Owingsville Outlook from Owingsville, Kentucky • Page 1

rtoiri.roOM SWORN Swpt. Jan. t.tn,rrl.4Kpl' kl. K.llocf know bought clrculatad during SSwaeksl average. nor thaa If IM coplm vkly.

3 1J.T7 weekly. Bought many noi VOL. XVIII. OWINGSVILLE, KENTUCKY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1896.

NO. 23. ifittirnftifitit tape 7 INI 7 Get Dawson Byron's price on Christmas Goods before buying. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs.

Neri of White Oat, an 8 lb. on. Don't spend a dollar until you see what Brother iiGoodpaster hare. The widow of CliagJ. Hawkins, of Bethel precinct, ia trow a Federal pensioner.

Brother Goodpaster will put money right into your pocket if you will let them. Mr. J. J. Swetnam, Sr, of Rey-noldsville, lost a fine mare by death Sunday night.

We are leader in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Dawsok Bvaoit, successors to Dawson Nixon. nts were taken One day last week tolocate the eleel trie street lights, etc. Candies, Note, Fruits, Figs and Dates in an endless variety at BaoTBEB Gooor aster's. Borw.

Dee. 6 th, to Mr. and Mr A Alf. Donaldson, of Upper Prick I Ash, a daughter, their first-born We are cheaper than the cheapest! on Holidav Goods. Groceries, etc D.

aV successors to D. at N. Remember.for the next two weekft Mrs. Estill's is headquarters fot bargains in millinery. nrira xes not naia dk January lsCft37.

will advef- tiSCd. J. W. LAKE, D. i i Brother Goodpaster are in tie lead with Holiday Goods.

Thel have anything you want. See our display of Holiday Goods, Fruits, Canned Goods, etc. Dawson Byron, successors to D. N. Kwtw KimA I icrcr an Id toi 150.

Jr Dick Buretaff sold one to, aame for 80. The aessions of several of ine aessions oi several ui iu oublie schools in the county ende last week.VThe teachers were hen In force to draw on tneir salaries Saturday. A Brother Goodpaster have the a a sen most complete atocK oi i oys, uoiisj Velocipedes, Express Wagons, etcj etc- we ever saw, and their prices wre lower than ever were beard of before. Whiii to Go. To find some- useful NXelt as ornamental.

nts. Just drop and interview b. D. Thompson, the Jeweler, in Masonic Hall Buildipg. Attebtjoi I need money and mast have it.

I will give the biggest bargains ever offered in Ow-ingsvillc, for the next two weeks, oa Millinery, dress goods and notions. Mm. D. S. Esttix.

Cocwtt Tax ScvtsoR. On Monday Judge Gudgell appointed the following tax supervisors: John Sharp, A. G. V. Cook, Silas Cor-bin, Lafayette North and James T.

Atchison. The supervisors will convene the first Monday in January, 1897, and continue in session five days, and if necessary eight days in ail. "That is right," plates at Brother take the cake. those lOe cake at Goodpaster'! Mabkiasb LicKaexsv The following couplet have been licensed to marry, ainee last report: Dee. 10th, CleU Ross, of Morgan on, oi Katn ham croucn ana Miss Dolly Harper; Dec 14th Samuel Wills and Mist Rittie Williams Jesae Moore and Miss Pearl Williams.

Fancy Toilet articles. Dells, Toys, etc, at D. Bn successors to D. Mas. MtKABTDA FlITCBIl'l Death.

Mrs. Miranda Fletcher died, at Sharpsburg, Sunday, of pneumonia, aged about 70 years. Her husband was a son of Gen Tom Fletcher. She was an aunt by marriage of Gov. Claude Matthews, of Indiana.

Funeral services Mon-day by Rev. F. J. Cheek. Inter ment la Crown Hill Cemetery.

She leaves two married daughters, Mrs. A. T. Jarvis, of Mason Co and Mrs. J.

B. Looney, of Winchester. Look out for Xmas goods at Dawson Byron's, successors to D. at Cocbt Dat Monday was show ery and the mud made it disagree able on the streets. But little slock was offered on the market.

Anything in the line of good cattle sold high. Many more than were offered eould have been sold. What few bogs were offered brought 2.75 to $3. There was a good inquiry for mules at 'Advanced prices. A party was bere trying to buy a car-load of saddle horses for the Southern market, with what success wasn't learned, as it was too disagreeable to tramp around in the mud and rain to inquire.

J. B. Goodpaster sold for Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster seven yearling mules at $38.05, one t-year-old at 34.50, two at $48, one at $57, and one at $71.25. The trade with the merchants was not up to the average.

How ever, the mercbants that' advertise report the best business. Money seemed to be plentiful Any one that is solvent or can A. W. English two work mules forllg: Misses Lida Tipton, make a good note can get all money be ran use. the tour money will buy more at Brother Goodpaster's than it will anywhere else.

Got the Nomination. --Our friend Lee N. Hull, of Sherburne, got the Democratic nomination for Fleming Co. Supt. of Schools.

He had two competitors and lucked only ix votes of getting as many as both fbf his rivals.Mr. Hull is an energet ic business man, besides being properly educated and accomplished for the oHice.VHis wife was the widow of Thomas Hoon and is a daughter of our old friend Squire Overley. of Sherburne. Mr. Hull's host of Itath county friends will pull hard for his success at the polls next November.

Makes Farhiko Pat. On Mon day Jacob Warner bought of Sid' ney Hart, J. K. and W. J.

Shrout ho r. lan.t Liu.n the lower Mat McDonald farm, ly ing on Slate Creek above Bascom'e mill, paying for it cash, the balance in six months, possession given the first of March. For many years Mr. Warner has' been adding by purchase to his home farm until now he has a very large body of fine bottom and grazing land, all lying conveniently and compactly, close to his home and close to town. lie is splendidly situated for prosperous farming and for enjoying life.XAnd he and his estimable family do enjoy life to the fullest.

At the same time he accumulates a large surplus ev- w- purchase of contiguous farms. ui live answer to tne question uoe farming pay? A Pleasakt Social. At the re. idence of Geo. E.

Tribou, on SI i Avenue, rriaay nignt. Miss l.ajtf Tipton entertained, at a social a number of her young friends. The company was composed of the foi st- ess; Olga Moore, Lida Crotch, Myrtle Donaldson, Litzie SnedeSar, Emma and MaryKincaid, Sallie and Lucy Warner.of thia town; Elan Estill and Josie Conyers, and Mrs. W. C.

Tipton, of Wyoming! vicinity; Messrs. Osmond Byrou.j Dr. Taulbee, Conner Ewing, W. L. Nixon, John Shrout, Jeff Horseman, Henry Schwabb, of this town; A.

D. Powers, of Ed. Myers, of Sharpsburg; W. M. Jones and Dawson Tapp, of te bounty.

Crokonole, euchre ler games were played from i 11 o'clock, when a fruit in.vh served, after which the Mrtv br up, with a vote of tEanTs" fair hostess for the pleasures n- oyed. The young ladies declare that i the most enjoyable feature of evening was a beautiful N-V bv Conner Ewing and W. SmcEK-MAODEH. Married, Dec. 9th, 1896, at the residence the bride's friend, Mrs.

N. II. Trim ble, in Mt. Sterling, Mr. Spencer and Mrs.

Ella LaRue Mai den, Rev. Everett Gill, pastor the Baptist Church, officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spenwi are "at nome at ounny wopr, their country home, to their many friends. This is the second marriage for each.

The bride is the widow of C. Madden, of Mt. Sterling. She; was a Miss Gaul of Wyoming, thj. county.

She was a remarkably I pretty young lady before her first marriage and is now a most charm-J ing young woman. She has one child, Clarence, a bright, manly young fellow now away attending school. The bridegroom is one of the most prosperous farmers in the county. He has a fine farm, most ly bluegrass, and a beautiful home situated in a commanding position, on Upper Roe's Run. With everything to make lite pleasant and enjoyable, Mr.

and Mrs. Spen cer nave tne congratulations of their friends and the best wishes of The Octlook. Tobacco Sales. J. M.

Richart bought, on Lower Slate! Creek, the crop of T. J. Jones and Polk Mau ley at 6c the crop of James Bas- eom, near town, at 5c; on PricklyQ Asu, of netener crouch at 6c it- -1 a Dawson and tenant Isaac Shrout at 6fe; Jeff Dawson and tenants Fletcher CartmuL Nick Burns, James Chandler and J. J. Moore at 6c; on White Oak, Dock Whaley and David Crouch at 6c James S.

Boyd and Henderson at $5.40 per 100 John B. Donaldson and Ambrose Jones at 6c per lb. Geo. Boyd at 6Je. Daugherty Hendrix, of Sher burne, bought, on East Fork, W.

E. Darnell's at 6c; A. C. Hendrix' a at 6jc; Wm. Crump's at 4c, with fly ings thrown in on White Oak, Garner Jones at 5c and $10 pre mium; Geo.

D. Gudgell at 5ie; Jo Vice's at 5c, with flyings thrown in. M. C. Saunders, of Hillsboro, purchased, in Okla neighborhood, Taylor Crain's crop at 6c; John Stewart Son's at 6c; John Crain's at 6c G.

A. Peed's purchases: in Okla neighborhood, of Robert McClain at 6Je; on White Oak, Tolliver Whaley's at 5c. Fred Linn bought, near Bethel, I of J. Taylor Crockett and eon 6 acres of tobacco for 9 550. Tobacco Report.

Expkesslt ros The Octlook bt J. S. Philps Plasters Warehouse. Lou- ieville. Ky Dec.

12. 1896. The total sales at auction in oifr mar- noriowesi ana west oi town, i kct this week amounted to 3,293 hogsheads. Of these 1,640 hogsheads were new Burley. The quality of the latter showed some im provement over the three preceed ing week 8.

The condition in most cases was very good. On Wednes day tne breaks snowed quite a sprinkling of good, useful tobacco, probably as much good and fine appearing on that day as had been offered altogether since Nov. 1st. The market was very active and strong, a new hogshead bringing 115.75, the highest price of the season. On Thursday we sold a real good, clean crop raised in Henry county and the prices were very satisfactory, running from $6.50 to 15t making an average of $10.60.

The lugs and trashes in this crop were bright, but very thin and lacking in substance and body. The three g'ades of leaf wore all good, useful tobacco for any year, with good body and color. In old tobacco the market has been active and strong for everything useful in dry sweet order, but the common grades and all funked tobacco have been very irregular, selling fairly well one day and badly the next. There will be no auction sales in our market after Dec. 24th until Jan.

5th, 1897. Bales for '86 to date 158,679 i .95 171,714 Receipts for '96 to date 112,203 '95 ....118,498 Total rejections for the week. .852 sales of '96 crop to date 2,920 The Winx-Catlett a. .1 Hit, il ,11 1 tuai. -ah i ue worm loves a lover a be true it was evident, by their beaming faces and other signs of pleasure, that the crowd which filled the Christian Church on the night of Dee.

9th, 1896, to witness the nuptials of Mr. Pierce Winn and Miss Agnes Catlett found a true delight in the life union of two loving hearts; and the two young people whose were indissolubly bound together; naa the fervent blessing and wish! for unalloyed happiness of the whole assemblage. It was remarked by an experienced observer that he never saw a better dressed company, nor a brighter series of kaleidoscopic pictures at any social event, than graced this occasion by their presence. All the elite of the town and a large number of prominent society people from a distance Iwere present, as the social promi nence of the bride and her family lent an extraordinary interest to the wedding. The Church was tastefully and Xo tfrpjhandgcBcly decorated with ianre ana evergreens ana oioer we rendered especially 11 a.

i vt aiu.cn presiueu at h-i organ with ber customary skill. The ushers were Glenn and Frank Perry on the right, and A. J. Gate wood and Jack Owings on the left. At i :80 o'clock Miss Catlett enured cn the arm of her uncle, F.

M. wing, preceded by a couple of listen. In the same order in the opposite aisle Mr. Winn entered on the em at hia tirnthor Rihart. '1 hey met at the altar, where Rev.

b. jweiier, oi JSarastown, stand ing on the platform, began the Episcopal marriage service, which was very impressive. F. M. Ewing gave the bride away.

The cere mony concluded by the minister and bridal party kneeling in pray er. The bridal party then repaired to the bride's home. The bridegroom and bride left the same night for Mt. Sterling, where they will re side. While not as elaborate as has been the custom at church wed-dings here, owing to a bereavement an the bride family the past year, still it was a very pretty wedding.

The bride looked exquisitely lovely in ber white satin costume trimmed with pearls and duchess lace. She is a handsome, stately young lady and is of remarkably graceful form land carriage. She wore the usual bride's vail and carried a bouquet of Bride's roses. Xbe is the eldest child and only surviving daughter of Mrs. Elva Catlett, of this town.

Her father was the late Dr. J. T. Catlett. a prominent physician.

Rt. ffranddanhter of th Li F. M. Ewing, the wealthiest man Bath county. She was carefully ared and educated, and ia noted alike lor ber gracious manners, 7 and nlinAniAnL bridegroom, Mr.

Pien ce Winnrs Cashier of the Mt. Sterling National Bank, being a stockholder in the institution. He stands high in the esteem of his home people. Although a youDg man he has bad a successful business career so far and the future is full of promise for him. May be always be as fortunate as he is in winning his bride.

PERSONAL. Miss Pearl Goodpaster and brother, of Judy, spent Sunday with their relatives here. Wm. Moore, of Roe's Run, has returned from a visit to Louisville and Franklin county. Drs.

Aitkin and Garr, of Flem-ingsburg, were here the past week ou professional business. Charles Armstrong and John Mcllvaine, of Flemingsburg, at tended Court here Monday. Brutus Burbridge returned home lat Thursday, from several months' travel in the South and nest. culture Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. P. Faris, of Poplar Plains, visited at George E. Iribou Sunday and Monday. George A.

Peed, E. II. Good pa ter and J. M. Richart are on the Louisville tobacco breaks this week.

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Nesbitt, of Mt.

Sterling, were here Wednesday and Thursday of last week visiting relatives. Misses Josie Conyers and Elan Estill, of near Wyoming, were guests of R. S. Estill and wife, the past week. Mrs.

Wm. E. Richards and son, James Morrow, of Georgetown, arrived Tuesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Richart. Mrs. Mattie Ingram, who taught the late session of school at Hed-rick's, left this week for her home at Emporia, Kansas. Mrs.

J. D. Noel, of Mt. Sterling, and John Hamilton and Miss Kern, of Covington, were registered at the Owings House, Saturday. Mrs.

R. E. Richart, of Saline and sister, Mrs Bettie Burns, of Winchester, came last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J.

II. Richart and other relatives. Wm. Peed and daughter. Miss Llzxie, and Mr.

and Mrs. Weedon Johnson, of Grassy Lick, were guests of Geo. A. Peed Sunday and Monday. Mrs.

Johnson was formerly Miss Emma Peed. AW m. Zimmerman, of PricklyAsh, left last Thursday for Missouri, to fiook out a location fof a home, He TT14 I UI V7I KliU 1U1 HI tti family hen he secures a place.TtWill is a tuA man inil rirr.t tn Inan lita kbtizenship. STATE NEWS. The grand stand at the Paris Fair Grounds burned.

Rev. E. O. Guerrant, of Wil- more, has written a book, "The Soul Winner." Albert Willis, of Louisville, U. S.

Minister to Hawaii, is recovering from a long spell of fever. John Willett and Roe Hall, farmers of Wedonia neighborhood, were killed by a train at Maysville. Lindsay Nugent, Lexington wholesale grocers, assigned. Assets are less than a third of the liabilities. Lieut.

A. G. M.nrpley, penitentiary guard at was dismissed for u' the prison rules. ThetV: def-tn yed by -hei mob? in ing replaced before. mi toll jlWcte as Mrs.

Polly Bob Jones, 88, walked ten miles to atu Oircuit Court in which shfc-nad a suit, in Brownsville. I Ex-Mayor Duncan, of Lexlng-tin, is still after Mayor Simrall's place. He has taken bis case to the Court of Appeals. Two of John Burkhead's young sons were scuffling over a pistol khd the younger was fatally shot, in Washington county. After being "dry" for a while, the Stanford City Council has concluded to license saloons at $500 per year.

At Henderson, parental objec tions were withdrawn and Geo. M. Jacobs got bis "bride, without using the legal habeas corpus. Kentucky is exceeded only by Illinois and New York in the amount of internal revenue tax paid the Federal Government. Gov.

Bradley in an interview goes for the claim-shavers, Senatorial aspirants and "screech owls" clamoring for an extra session of the G. A. The two-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Hurt, formerly Miss Lizsie Sudduth of this city, died Sunday at Springfield, 111 Maysville Ledger. At Henderson, George W. Jacobs is trying to habeas corpus Mrs. Eva Smith's daughter Lula tor a wife. The girl is willing.but her family objects.

I Thomas Adkinson was acquitted in the Magistrate's Court of shooting Charles Young in Fay- county, near Clay's Ferry. rocorer, ill A airs, mannie uogan jueacnam, of Christian Co- sues Rev. Meacham for a divorce. He is over 80 years old and is a prominent Baptist minister. She is about 25 and was a widow before she mar ried him.

The Court of Appeals confirms Alonzo Walling death sentence, A rehearing will be applied for in both his and Scott Jackson's case If both must die they will likely be hanged on the same day on the same scauold. The story goes that all of the Ky. Republican Congressman ex eept Pugh are opposed to the elec tion of Dr. Hunter to the U. S.

Sen- atorship because they don't want to give the lion's share of Federal patronage to him. Gov. Bradley, in a letter to the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, quotes the law to show that a Senator elected at an extra session of the General Assembly before the expiration of Senator Blackburn's term, on the 4th of Mareh, 1897, would not be a legal Senator. So there will be no extra session be lose that time. The Commercial Tribune's an nouncement that the Court of An peals would grant Scott Jackson a new trial was a bad guess.

The decision is that he must be hanged according to sentence. Sympa thetic women provide Jackson and Walling with an abundance of bou quets. A warm old political time is in prospect in Fayette county and Lexington over thecounty and mu-cielpal offices. A combination be-tween the Republicans and sound money Democrats is expected to fight the silver Democrats, or rath- to be fought by the latter, for if the combine is perfect it will be in the majority. Tyndale Palmer is suing.among many other newspaper publishing concerns, the Louisville Press Co, proprietors of the Commercial, for $50,000 damages for publishing a United Press dispatch alleging a big tbeft on I'almer'a part.

The defendants admit that the charge wasn't true, but they bad no means of learning the truth about the charge when it was published. The suit is interesting to all publishers as it will define the responsibility of the news companies and pub lishers as to dispatches. KjurrcCKT Chop Report. The report for December 1st is made up from replies from 151 correspond enta and embrace 102 counties. The counties not reporting are Bath, Casey, Elliott, Fayette, Jackson.

'Johnson, Lee, Lincoln, Livingstone, Martin, McLean, Ohio, Oldham, OPuIaeki, Spencer, Todd and Trim ble. The unusually favorable condi tion i err tne wiieat crop was maintained without interruption through November until the 28th. During that time the growth made was unprecedented for the season a vigorous condition was firmly established. On November 28th a sudden and decided change in temperature occurred, bringing the mercury down to 13 degrees in many sections. The reports of condition of grow ing crop give an average of 101.

It may be well to mention that the forms for the reports were in the hands of correspondents since the middle of November and wre, in a mftjorlty of cases, sip before the cold snap. TLe neition of damage by t.e I found in the reports last lxcimj and it is possible that were a fulkaccount of the effect of the severe fecather taken the percentage woulc. re- duced, McCracken, the '--i Na. ty vrt. states dr--' "early con bly from Trees Ip counties of Daviess, Hardin, Larut the fly is reported as early wheat.

The corn crop is pract, all cribbed in good condition. Very few correspondents consider the quality more than an average. Even from the counties where the yield is reported largest complaints are made that the weight is not in proportion to bulk. The late corn in particular is of inferior quality. The yield per acre averages 27 bushels, which is 1 bushel less than the normal average yield.

The number of acres grown in the State for 1896, as shown by reports of County Assessors, is 2,473,321, as against 1,982,650 grown in 1895. The features of the hemp crop. so far as developed, are an average damage of 8 per cent, from "broom rape and a still further damage in shock of 7 per cent, from excessive rains. Ten correspondents report the quality good; two report it an average, while two consider it bad. The defect most generally cited is a coarseness of growth and a consequent deterioration in quality of fibre.

The average yield per acre is 1,045 pounds. The condition of feeding hogs averages 97, which is a considerable improvement since last report. 81 correspondents report hogs healthy and free from contagious dis eases, while 65 report hog cholera prevailing. In Logan county bogs are re ported as dying from a new and very fatal disease. When first at tacked they become stiff and finally die in convulsions.

Otner classes of live stock are reported in generally good condi tion. Pastures have held up re markably well; very little feeding being necessary as yet. Lung fever is reported as pre valent among horses in Logan county, in many cases proving fa tal, ine supply of borses is generally considered in excess of the demand, and the price prevailing is unsatisfactory. For sheep, cat tle and hogs the demand is fully up to the supply, The over-supply of horses and how to dispose of them is a serious problem in many sections, The period of high temperature that prevailed during November was very injurious to fruit buds, notably peaches, cherries and plums. These buds have swelled to such an extent that they cannot withstand the full measure of cold, Apples and pear buds also show the effect of the forcing weather, but they are hardy at a lower tempera ture than we may ordinarily expect In this latitude.

The present out look is' not flattering for stone fruit to say the least, while in the case of apples and pears there is yet do ground for serious apprehension The acreage and vield of the va rious crops in the State for 1896 as compiled from the reports of the County Assessors are Corn, acres, producing 65,550,093 busheU. Wheat, 790,061 acres, producing 10,411,806 bushels. Of oats there was produced 4,025,614 bushels. Tobacco, 298,614 acres, produced pounds. Hay, 409,830 acres produced 924,982 tons.

The total for the Hemp crop is 8,840,717 pounds. There were also produced 99,067 bushels of Barley, 272,257 bushels of grass and clover seed. The publication of monthly crop reports will close with this issue until the opening of the growing season next spring. I desire to express my thanks and the obligation of the Bureau to the correspondents throughout the State and to solicit their further valuable services when the work is resumed. Lucas Moore.

Commissioner of Agriculture. The harp is many people's favor ite instrument. HARPER'S is ev eryone's favorite whisky. Sold by loungA Hamilton, OwingsvilIe.Ky. TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL Beginning the first of the new year, the Weekly Courier-Journal, of Louisville, will be changed to the Twice-a-week Courier-Jour nal.

It will be published Wednes day and Saturday mornings. The paper will be six pages, or twelve pages a week, instead of ten pages weekly, as at present, an increase of 832 columns of matter during the year. The ednesday issue will be devoted exclusively to news and politics, while the Saturday issue will be strictly a family paper filled with stories, miscellany, pictures, poetry, sketches, etc. The politics of the paper will not be changed, and the battle for pure Democracy and true Democratic principles will be continued suc cessfully in the future as in the pa6t. In spite of the expense in volved in the improvements noted, the price of the Twice-a-week Courier-Journal will remain the same.

one dollar a year, with liberal in ducements to agents or old sub scribers who send in new ones. A feature during the coming year will be the editorials of Mr. Henry Watterson on political and other topics of the day. Church Directory. Christian Chcrch.

Elder G.W. Porter, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 1J a. m. and 7 p.

n. Sunday-school at a. m. Young People's Union Prayer Meeting every Sunday at 6:30 p. p.

THOMPSON, JEWELER. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Masonic Hall Building, Owingsville, Ky. Wanted-An Idea Who caa think ftblHtf to patent? soma tlniDW ronr Id: thsvw mir brine vusj wosUtsk.

Writ JOHN WkliDEKUURN CO- PmtBt Actor- m. WMhlDftoH. D. Cfur btr l.fU prta oosjr I alftt Qt tWO iMUtdnA IttTWliOM WeUUaO. TREES! FALL 1896.

Full stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, and everything for the Orchard, Lawn and Garden. We employ no Agents. Try us on prices to see the difference between those of a grower and dealer. Catalogue on Application to H.F.HILLENMEYER, LEXINGTON, KY. HOME NURSERY.

I have a lot of extra good Fruit Trees for sule cheap, and will warrant them to live or replace all that die. JAMES NORMS, Owingsville, KY. Wanted-An Idea Who ew thtak thtn to patent? atm DM Protaet your Idaaa: they may bring too waaii. Wrlta JOHN WKDDKKBURN ft Patent At toe-. asui at an nmaoirs ajid 11M Qt Iwa fconUiaU inTamttea wmaimdT tT BAM HBAT.

CEHTBAL LOCATION. S.KCM Sixth a. Walnut Sn 3.V Ebro fxan Plan. Rooms anl SI Per Day. oiiio.

THE WEEKLY CINCHMTI COMMERCIAL The Weekly Edition of the CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE. 50 ONLY YEAB. Over One Hundred Years a Family Favorite. The Weekly Comuwrrltl itnzett contain aixty-four eulumn evttry wrk. It K.vit thf iiwm of the Wrll lu the Mtmt i'mnpletw hap; tti Cliok-fMt KfiKllntf, ami the Ht ttfnrl ant! Mterary Mrter trmt brain car produce anil that money ran huy.

The Weekly Commerrinl 4ia.cette la prlnil everv TueMlay niornlnn, ami lumileU lony part of lb 1'ntttHl Slate or Canada at FIFTY CENTS A VKAK. AiyCET-sT? COPIE3 XZ VThe DAILY CUM KKC1 AL TKI HVy la unrivaled a a Xewrpaper, anil iij growtiiK popularity throughout the Central Ktatt-a is attested by lt I nc renting anlea. laituetl Laily aucl BunUay. Kvery Tuatiuaater eousiilereti an agent. Adilrtwa The Comrrjefcial THblztje Co.

Send for Terms. CINCINNATI O. siiinnnnnninnf iinnniiimiriinnnnn lot (AskirAjg 1 Much. We simply ask yo lowing prices: Dress Goods, Ladies Cloaks GootT Calicoes Men's Suits $3.00. No.

1 Flannel 25c. Ginghams 5c. Shirting 5c. Comforts J)0e. Ovcr'eoats AVc have a Lu.o rtouk of goods and will not be unttt.

uM. CJLLC Mammoth Store, Slain Attention, Farmers I hare made a reduction of TWO DOLLARS KENTUCKY SPRING SADDLES. I am making them better than erer and guarantee them to ride easier and to wear twice as Ion? as order saddles sold (not made) by $20 HAND-MADE I will save you money on all kinds Saddles and Harness, Dusters, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, EUGENE MINIIIAN, Owingsville, IvY. Greatest ter Offered in Shoes. Never in the history of our business have we been so well prepared to please onr customers as now.

We have most every kind of shoes manufactured can show several hundred different styles. The great Winter Shoe for men is the New Bos Calf Leather, which is soft and pliable, besides being strictly waterproof. All style toes; calf or drill lined cork soles; price, $2.49, 2.98, $3.25 and $3.49. Winter Tans and Enamel are very popular. A great leader not to be found elsewhere is our Kangaroo Calf, with heavy extension eork soles at the low price of $1.08.

Ladies Shoes, all styles, as well as everything desirable for little folks. Sixty styles of Rubbers enables us to fit any style shoe and suit all. Tlie Great Sample Slioo House, s. L. POWERS CO.

xu. est luiiiii. 7HE6L0BB TheM0RU M.fuiw The Miami jJ.wNt The 0iyfw.7iJ.Eius) (HJUorFNUt) 1 'av. JsT r. i A.

VW iiO-'' -r 1, rVlaSV(i J. IT.fM (l.NCuUrOKATtD.) GAZETTE CENTS nninf tiniinflnnnnnnnnnif iminf note the foi- all colors, 2 $2 up 3c. tor "r.1 'J3 CJ 0wIngsTilic Ky. the imitation and so-called made to dealers. Call and see my BUGGY HARNESS.

pf Bridles, Whips, Buggy Values I 3 A ajUAiiiyiuu, Cincinnati, o..