Owingsville Outlook, 1884-09-25

Hi I'M! for $nle I have forpalca very dcclrahle on the Sl.arpdmrg and (h ingsvllle turnpike, !l miles from the fori ter, near il.ilil F.agle. Two lairgl ToIiU''f StlirilH leceutly built, on the jirenilse. Large two rtnrv dweljing house, good inch-aid, plenty tit tlinlsT ami never falling water. tobacco laud. For further particulars cull on or address J. It. STONIC. Dvvl Sharpsbtirg, Ky, Announcement l made of the rapid of a Pictorial wmk comprising the Lives of the l'resiileiitial C'ludidatcs on the Itemocratic ticket, wfttcn by the veteran author, (Nil. Fiauk Triplett, and published by N. I). Thompon Ai Mi., St Iouls, Mo., and New York. Thic work is sold throng), agents exclusively. It is desigmd, not, only to fine the popular taste and want in giving, exh.iustivtlv, the facts in the ImylioiKl and nianhiKM of the Candidates their private Lives aliurl'ublic; Services hut to have a more entlfirliig interest tlu.li the ordinary Campaisil hook. To this end the Publishers have engaged cm the work a coi pit of skilled designer and engravers to elegantly and profijscly illustrated the scenes an incidents inl the lives of thenc eminent men, now n prominently before the jicople. IVrMinaljancedotc' and rem iuircences will constitute a leading and certainly a most euteiiaiuiug and instructive feature of this timely work, Col. Triplett has marked ability, and enjoy espieial distinction as a writer. While ethamiive in the recital of facts, his power of analysis, and his keen insight into the ph ilusophy ol events and ineasii.es, give him special prominence among .miiieau wiiter of u'i 'otin i history. It is not too much to ay that, he is belter prepared for the work iu hand than any i titer Aiue.icau author. The book" from hij pen, of which several have been published, have met the popular taste and been more than ordinarily success fid. They have given him high rank among American author, and the public men of the day. This ha given him faculties for pioeuring all the mate. ml for the work, now iu hand. As a book of fascinating interest, beaut)' and ol illustiation, and of of futit, it will commend to every voter. To the book agent this rare combination of authentic historv, pictorial illustration and brilliant authorship, will at once M.g yest the univcls.il demand it will eieale, and also the advantage in interest it has over the oidinary Campaign hook, and the grand oportunity it otter for profitable agency. We advertised it in another column. AN KXTKAOHiHSAUY To All WnntingKiiiployiiu'iit. We want Live, F.ilergetic and Capable Agents iu ewry eou'nty in the United States and fanada, to potent article of gi eat me. it, on its merits. I An article having a large sale, naying over 100 per vent, profit, liwvjim iw. m.immtrtLi&piMl on lli agent is protcetcifn. me exclusive sale by a deed given for each And even' county he secures from us. ith all thehe advantage to our agents, and the. fact that it is an article that can bo sold to houscowner, it might not be neceH.iry to make an "extraordinary oil'tr" to secure good agents at once, but we have ci Deluded to make it to show, not nnly our coiilidency in the merits of our invention, but iu its. bj any agent that will handle it with en'ergv". Ouragent now at wmk a.e making froin JloO lotliOO a month clear, and this fact make it safe for us to make our oiler to all who are out of rmploymtnt Any agent that will give ur a thirty day's trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all can return all good unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for theui. Any agent or Agent who would like ten or more counties and work thou th.ough sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clei r at least i7."0 abovetall expenses, can return ail unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agentii ever daictl to make such oilers, nor would woifwedid not know-that we have agent now making moie than double the amount we guarenteetl, and hut two sale a day would give a profit of over $l'2't a uiunth, and that one of our agents temk eighteen order iu one day. Our large descriptive circular!) explain cur oiler fully, and these we wish to send to eiverv one out of implopmcnt tho will send us tl.ree one cent stamps for postage, .Send nt once and seeuie the agency in exliaonlinary oiler. We would like to hitvo the addre's of all the agent, sewing Machine solieitur and carpen ten.' in the country, and ask any leader of thit paper who 'lead this oiler, to send us nt once (he iinint and address of all Mich they know Address at once, or jou will the best chance ever ollercd to out of employment to maki money. t,' ItKs'.vr.it y.iKri'.m. mii.no Co., lilti Sinithiield St., Pittsburg, Pa. Owiisie MarblB Works ! J. JI. HAWKINS, IiKAl.till IN i Marble of All Kinds, OltAXm.. FUEKSTONK, Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed iu both prices audwoik. Onhrs Mdiiilctl, otfli. NKW tiltOCEKY. I 1 1 1 1 1 icspielfully announce In the eitie.is of liwjug.vllhi' and Math cniinlv, that I have just opened on Main strict, iu the roiiiu funnel ly occupied by J. V. Ilutcl.esou, a fresh and complete line of staph' ami fain j grocclic of eveiv I also keep a full linn of tinware, toilet soaM, ele. Having acci ptetl the iigeuej for llios. wall papers, I i can Hiipplv this artii'li in any flyto and t I the lowest liriivs f full line of snmpli on hand hum which In sehel (ounto si emu (fully, l'.'m:t .1. M.liVl'l.'IILItrV, Agl. J. P. McINTYRE'S H SiCd a urnnil I Al UlSiSU ItOOM. Main slru'l, Ky., lu room liiiuurly iHcupU'tl u a tin simp, Warm Meals al all Hours. ICE VHEAM IX tVv'.li'U.V. .' 'M ."I IC A (JALIi

Tohiicco Culling, lloiMntr and Cui'lni When tobacco is ripe enough to cut it is indicated by signs in tho plant Mint are mmjii lciuni'd by olwervntion, hut which are 1 1 it I'd to be plated so an inexpdiieiiccil planter can ullileivtiiinl tlieiii. 13ut it l.i id' the highest importance Mutt it should bo. ripe, n:i the telil in quality and weight depend largely upon this. Wc can only miv to new planter., objervo clusely; nnd when your tobacco lint quit putlinir forth Hitckcr, niter two to each leaf hit ve appeared and been removed, and the color of the plant becomes slightly yellow daplcd or spotted, the leaf thickens ami becomes nnd brittle, then yon nmy wifely cut,. We advie splitting the stalk and hanging acros the stick, and not spcurillg. About nine o'clock lifter the dew is off nnd the plant n little tough from the ."tin-shine, cut a much tobacco as you can bundle with cai'e and save from sunburn. Alter it lay long enough to wilt and not break in handling, carry it to tho scaffold, or to the barn if volt prefer, and bang fiomsi.x to eight plants on a four. foot stick. It you scnflbld, it is better-to have your scaffold nt the barn, that you may be able to hurry the tobacco under shelter if it should rain. Five or six days is no long as tobacco should hang on the scaffold in good weather, and if theic be rain or excessive heat a much shorter time. Many of the best planters never scaffold at all, but carry the tobacco from the field and hang in the barn as they cut it. Hang on tho scalfold so the plants touch, say sticks six or sight inches apart, but if you bang in the bam plants niiiit not touch; sticks to eight or ten inches apart. But as your tobacco elites, if you need room, you can More closer as your judgment dictates, but never crowd too close. We would advise building frame barns, weatherboarded perpendicularly with boards tuelvo inches wide and banging every fotn th board on binges for convenient ventillation. The first hang ing tier should be five feet from the ground, and all above that four feet apart. Ifyvyir -have-. tnhiw t.. I..j. tails and butts in the tier, u r to hung close enough to exclude the air, as, by either you incur the risk of a dark cure or No fire i admissible now iu em ing any sort of tobacco except wrappers, and then only bylines, except export darks and heavy kinds. After this point is reached in the crop good wenther will almost certainly give a good, bright, sweet cure. Hut if the weather be unfuvoiablo, good judgment in the use of your if you have them, is almost all that can savo a crop unhurt. A minister in Cleveland rode to chinch hist Sunday on a bicycle. As he suept up to the sacred edifice, a large Newfoundland dog belonging to one "f the deacon', enmo lumbering out to greet the pastor. The bicycle Ktruck the canine's head under n full bead of steam, ami run him down with a shock that could be plainly felt with the naked eyo. The reverend took n header and jammed his high silk hat down over bis enis so tight that he bad to crawl clear through it to get out of it. Tho scattered leaves of a seven head sermon (lew around the avenue like u theological The dog mado Home bowl willi his wails, and attracted a crowd of three bundled people. The cout was split down the back, and his trousers ripped aciots the knees. Me pinned up the kticus ami ho had to wear .i tack coat the sioctou loaned him. When by Denied iu the pulpit iu this garb the congregation smiled, and whin ho an nouneed his text, "Hut it was so; the piie.sts had nut repaired the breaches," there wasn't a diy eye iu the coiivuii tide. Ami now the question before thu chinch is: 'Should the pastor ride a bicycle lo church, or has tho deacon a chiiotian light to own a dug. ' Do lint entirely neglect (ho bees though no biirphib is being gathered. Vtiy strung colonies, by some having hut their qtieuu, will dwindle very fast and senni full a ptaj lu the win ins, mil itmi MC4L tt at Weed, in Bimiil brush set up bulbil) the eiitraiicu of weak coluiiiea of bees Will UaH! lliei.l III keeping II Wit)' loll her, a limy dislike yeiy much io up proach Mm eutiaiue by a winding passage. I. ate cabbages ami caulillowura need to bo kept lieu lioiii weeds. Hour milk, clubber and butluiiuilk aie cm but all kifid uf puiiltry.

hi inn i iiii BM i 'Die Wrung Word. I'licln liubp. tli old colored mnn wlin does odd chores nrotltld tho poU oflicc, received a registered letter tho other day. It was addressed to Hon. iveuben Hparks, ivq., alitl llfltl gono the rounds of all the white digliitaiies in the cily whoc name began with 5. before it reached its lawful owner. Wlii'li Uncle Itiihe was Informed lid presented a beaming charcoal visage at the counter of tho registry There he was confronted by n pretty girl, who was eating cnrrlniela and sorting out grent bundles of let ters. "Yotl liiust bring solhC olio to idell' tify you," she said, holding on to the" Jotter. "Which wluwl'tf doan' diskivcf de nkrimony of your demrtrks, Mm." "Why, wo want yotl identified." "Pse been done 'dentified, Miss, in de Bnptiss church." "Well, bring sonic of the people to identify you here. How do wo know" you are the same porson this letter id intended for?" "Docs yotl inert! de vnxliitinshun, Miss?" The young lady toughed and Uncle Reuben scratched his head. Another young Jiuly took pity on old Innn. "Undo Ktibe, bring in somo ono who knows you who call prove that yotl arc the Sparks the letter is for." "Tiinkec, Alius, tnnkce,"snid Undo Itube, bowing low, "I hah plenty of foIkH to dn that." Then turning to the first young lady ho said, reproveingly; "Yob pernounced the wrong word dat time, Miss. If you had sed I'sc knowed wot yoh meant, P.e ackustomed to select languish." Detroit Free l,res'. TooKicIi for "Uncle Dick's" Life r'lufd. Richard J. Ogles by, ex-Governor and Illinoi.-, is known all over the wesvt as one of tho unlettered, self-made, self educated, rough and ready orators of America. Iu his early days he was a Calif irnia gold miner, and knows what it is to have a bonanza, though bo never was very "ricli IiTinsel." lie had bnruvn " -""" at Deal Beach several days for hid health. He came to New York tho other day, and, white passing Dclmo ico's Fifth avenue place, with a Now York friend, ho happened to remark that he had never been inside of olio of those famous restaurants. He was promptly invited to luuch there and accepted tho invitation but when the lad at tho cigar stand paed over a lx of Havanuhs, from which to sc lect, he said: "How much aro these?'' "Twenty-five cents," said tho boy. "Holy smoke!" ejaculated the Gov. ernor, "put 'em back, quick." "But Governor, this is my treat," put in his friend. "Daresn'tdo it! daresn't do Itl Put 'em back!" "Yes, but Governor--" "1 tell you I daresn't tin it. AVhy, man, it they should over find nut in Illinois that I imoked a twenty five cent cigar in Now York they'd turn mo out of the church, and it would ruin me forever. Daresn't do it! Put 'em back! Ten centere plenty good enough for me in New Yoik ami five centers at homo." And with this settlement of tho question the) Governor selected such a cigar as bo wanted and walkud away. Cotton seed meal is excellent for cows and sheep, but should never bo given to pig nml horses. !L LJ liil'J! The hotter and drier tho weather tho faster tho "puslcy grows." Hoo up and feed to the pigs. The principal scientific facts disoov. ored an the following: 1. Tho North Polo llos due north of New York. It was not discovered, but its general direction was pretty well established, '2. That the North jkiIo lies in tho Arctic regions. U. That It Is an almighty cold iiciglrt Iwrhootl. 1. That nearly all tho animals . there wear sealskin jackets thu jear round. f). That elicit' signal otllccrs nro somewhat unreliable caterers. 0. That when men cannot get food thev starve to death. 7. That oxtieme cold proeluco frost bite, fi. That getting back is tho chief f fun nnd ditlioiilty of Mm oxHxlitiim. A mill built in IBoOis still ruuaiuj in New liuiiditu, Conn. i

He Came Td It. The railroad who leaves from any depot to Detroit must show his ticket at the gate. The idea is to keep lead heads off the trains nnd prevt nt people from milking mhtakes but il's a jioor (biy when a doen kick ers don't show up. Yuslcrriny milium) ii man with it veiv, veiv iron jaw ami of ' width between Mi.' eyes reached one ol the gate with a pa -eel under either arm. "lickct, sir." "In my pocket" '.Show your ticket!" "Can't you take my word Mint I've got a tiekotV" "l'lctipe. show your ticket." "Am I a liai?" demanded the pas seiigo r. "Ticket, sir; show your ticket." "I'll be hanged ifl'do." "All right; please stand back." "Look n here," said the man with the metal in his jaw. "I'll stay hero a thousand years before I'll show my ticket at that gate." A dozen people laughed at him, but he let the train go out and wallkcd around with his parcels u derhisarm, He got no consolation for a long two hours. Then a chap with a battered plug hat, run down boot nnd last year's clothes, slouched up to hint, held out a greasy paw and said: "Pardncr, put it thar! Both of u dead-broke. Both of us want to get out o' here. Both of us got left at the gate. Pardner, I'll toss up to see whether you pawn your red whiskers or I spout my old hat for two schoou ers of beer!" The wide-eyed man laid down bis bundles and kicked the other with such force that ho fell flat. When he had picked hinit'lf up he walked straight to the gate, exhibited his and passed through with tho remark: There it is there it i?! but I'll beat the conductor or die with my boots on!" Detroit Free Press. A woman hastily entered a Harlem .!auerJjeer.5iioi)ii and demanded of the 'proprietor; : "Has my husband been in here today?" "I don't know him. Is ho a tall man?" "Yes." "Bed headed?" "Yes, and red complected." "Full beaul?" "Yes." "Wear a slouch hat?" "Yes." "He was here not five minutes ago. He came in, drank a lemonade and then walked down the street." "Dunk what?" "Lemonade." "Wrong man!" sho said, shootiug herself out at tho door. Ingersiill On Whipping Children. If Micro is ono of you here who ever expect to whip your child again lot me ask you something: Have your photograph taken at tho time and let it show your face red with vulgar anger and the face of the little one with eyes swimming in tears. If that little child should die I cannot think of it sweeter way to sjwnd an a.itumu afternoon than to take that photograph andgo to the cemetery wheie tho maple tiro clad in tender gold, and where little scarlet runners are coming like K)om of regret fiom tho ud heart of the earth, and sit down iiu that mourn ami look upon that photograph ami think of the llosh matin dust that you leat. Just think of it! I could not wr to feci upon my lips when the V ai'o withering beneath the touch of death the kiss ot ono Mint i had. Tho really highest rung men in the West are the horse thieVea. If trees et hist spring stiller from druutght, mulch Micui to keep tho soil' loose, 1 " i... Wet grass is moru damaging tu young chicks than Mm cold blast ot winter, mmmmammmmmmm Hucctssin depends ' upon skill only b actual o peirlelico. ' . . 1 Worm ami beetle dn Tint injure alfalfa, adding one muro to.jho many items in its favor, ' ''-.' '. Make war on weutls and all trash nlhiut tho premises It is hotter to be clean than nick. j Phosphorus, nitrogen and potiuh inc. the golden tripod on whluh rests MHAitauful agtiuiiltuto.