Newspaper Page Text
.ifC -4)- h ,, K"WR8WSWBI fe I W . , Mi jiH . " i h 4r HI . H . . B . . H I H B H H r H : I L. 1 A lfc K H. MT ' K9 H' 'BT'r ......- h H B-9--BV '."' '--- I ai - Mr ftK' - I m m44 1 '.:: Hf ,3?j:.w vnSi hi ; i Y - !t MU g" '! tfrtfar ... a'l A ' t. .rf ,1; .!. i- ". ,e o;i' ,; - ' ' ' ;': . ! 7""oT T - -" :' " i-wt I ;.' f "- TT": TTT : : s"li-: ; i-i . :i t S .i .? "s " I! .' i ;1 .vIAtW .TO&j oX ;.' i- .vj ( 2f? Wl ; (l V hUaX t'tt?l 'rft Iti 'lifvv .tjr; jo. IH. ;.4 M::il.:"::: ':;;;3,'P:;?W0 iom ; '.tit i ,W No. 2 .tt. ..' ! ' r BToi in this county. .- Mumps have made their appenrtinco Jn he Lexington ice "factory .ill!..hegin ite'ezing nexf VeeKi " " ",.....;., 0- v Greens,. by the -wagon lpads, are now. flooding our jnarkets. - k rfE lying season has commenced; ' Kf or uit is said that fish.are biting. U . f. ' .nce'; Dick Hinton -fell do.w,n, 911 a - chair and' broke a rib on. last. : vday. . , -y. . ,v " . ... r" :McObaV, pur auction man, has gone to Xillersburg, to run his business- aifew ' -: days. ,;. 1 :-: "Suje Monday's" war spur can beseen ...attfhis offigfe It is a; daisyj aghs. 1; pounds.; - The Willard Hotel, 'of Louisville', has beehsbldandso have ail who bought ' ; M tickets it. '4lSP lfeDilitiea of Estil sPears will reach from $8,000 to $10,00 and his , sets are about $2,500. , . - Botiiotti hos gone to -the lalies to . make arrangements for furnishing ice to' the Parisians next summer. -- The name of Guiteau is hardly -men- tione'd now of days. When the hanging ,is over, he'll sooii be forgotten, J . . 1 Velveteen has once more become a fashionable material. The best quality I is certainly beautifully made, and yet' the price is low. ' ' -?: Geo. R. Martin, of Carlisle,,, has. jus finished making a survey of a tract. of over 1,500 acres of land belonging to J. E. Clay, of this precinct. 'Piitti offered to sing in Petersburg, Va., -for $8,000. The citizen's pledged $400 and a" ton -of peanuts, but the gulf was too wide. They let her go. "When a man philosophizes enough to know how to spend less money than ..he makes, he then ' checks his ftlaud S. strides for the poor house. - The new freight engines "now on the -main line "of -the ICC., are much larger and heavier than the celebrated "Mo- .gulj'.'.on the jtfaysville branch. "' . T ..., ' To be, or not to be thai is the question. "Whether it is nobler in th'o nirnds of men to take 'drink, .or eat' crawfish and go a huckleberry hunting ? "Lawyer Jones." ' Tnos. Reeves, aged about 19, (sent to the penitentiary from Bourbon twol years ago for forging a check- on Citizen's .Bank,) was arrested in Lexington Tues- day, having stolen cattle jinhis posses- .. . sion. -...,-- , - " . ' , ' Assignees Sale Of Bry Goods. J. Estin Spears' entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions will be offered for a . f Cffi.days only at .cost for the -Cash. .v - .. J. T.' McMillan. u. -a Assignee of J. Estin .Spears 'Int Common Pleas Court- AVednesday, thekuitbf "John S.' Vimont, of Millers-'burg, vs'Earrar & Co., was decided iii defendants Mis3 Bransford claiming the stock of goods under the firm name. " , - Our passenger dep6t has been treated to a beautiful new red and yellow safe a regular Oscar Wilde affair. It isalmost . .as pretty as the new scarlet cabeose on the K. C. line, or the 'pink stable' in Lex- mgton. - John G. Smedley, of Millersburg, who is one of the tastiest dry goods men in the State, passed through the city yesterday en route for the Eastern markets for his Spring stock. He will be joined by his old friend, J. L. Wagoner, of Frankfort, at Cleveland, and will, make their 38th. trip' East together. Geo. CLrNE,who was arrested for an alleged attempt of violence, on the person' of Miss Martha "Vaughn, ' of Nicholas county, has been released on a bail bond of $500. We understand that overtures have bfcen partially made by the prosecution, to compromise the case by the payment of $75. If this be true, Cline -ought to bedischarged. ' . : . Tuesday night, the North-bound freight ran over and killed an unknown man near Muir's Station. ' He was an Irishman, and formerly a-laborer on the Big Sandy road, and was en route for Butler's Station his wife having preceded him on a passenger train J He was said to have been very drunk, an. possibly fell, over and went to sleep on the track. t Persons who, visited :-the scence. Syere sickened at the sight. The entrails ofthe unfortunate man; lay.in a heap .under the bridge, a .considerable distance from the body, and his scalp, . face and, moustache were hanuing near by on a oush. . gUMi tl'm oC "PRAISE THE- LORD !" RtoVt'Oeo O Baunes in PaviSt The Eev George 0.,3arlies, tkd.eat Kentucky reyivalisty and "FaitH CJlire" advocate, arrived in this city kst feVefalng in compauy with his family, and took rooms at the Bourbon House. Accord ing to an announcement by telegraph, he preached at the Christian . Church, and nyL)viiuaianmng nis appoinxment ciasnea with that of the celebrated little actress, Miss Julia Hunt, in the fascinating role of "Florinel," he drew, a crowded house. Of the two gpeat attrac tions, the News? caught on to "Florinel" as a last chance, promising to iollqw up. the distinguished Reverend gentleman will take copious notes ot nis entire reper toire arid all of the little side issues from time to time, of which the insatiable public shall have a full "benefit. . The Rev. Mr. Barnes is six feet and half an inch tall, an hawk-like blue eye set well back in the socket, a Roman nose, long flowing Captain Jenks side- whiskers,'and a splendid suit, of Buffalo Bill hair. He is a very magnetic and fluent conversationalist, and "Praises: the Lord'' in social conversation. Except that he wears the appearance of being -fen years -older, and slightly taller, he is almost the picture of CaptR. S. Cheeves, the temperance lecturer. " B. A. Korris, dry-goods merchant of Versailles, afesfgiied with liabilities at $9,000, and-assets $10,500: Vi Prank Lynn, a schodl boy,, dropped dead near 'Aberdeen from bleeding at the nose, a day or two agoN. A religious revival of filteen days duration, in the Baptist church at Perryville, resulted -last-week ' in one hundred and sixty conversions. . - 4-2 The troupe of Mclntyre & lleath's Minstrels, did a fair business Wednesdav night,., anl the entertainment was pronounced. fair. , t. k- ' -- O. tr. Wiggins, it is reported, will soon' lead to the , altar the daughter of. a prominent and wealthy family of Bourbon county. Covington Commonwealth . Capt.'R. S. Cheeves made us a call yesterday, while en route to Flemingsburg to lecture. He was pointed out by a re porter of the True Kentuckian, as the Rev. Geo. O. Barnes, who was expected oh that train. v. Joln Boulden, of Millersburg, was orderlv sergeant pro-tem, in a company in which '"Sue Munday" (Jerome Clark) fought his first battle. He used a Colts revolver, which didn't carry up half way to the enemy's skirmish. line.. -4- vFack Hookas in Mhysville, with a family of seven trotters among them Leon-tine and Cyclone. The Bulletin says there will be sixty horses there within the next two weeks; among them the stable of Allen Bashford, of Paris. -47 Old citizens.. of Montgomery county, claim that the far-famed bluegrass of Kentucky, first' sprung from some English grass, near Grassy Lick, in that county. It sprung up promiscuously where the wild animals tramped down to cane, coming to the Lick. A Sharpsburg Sharper. James McCue, who hails from Bath County, seems to be in rather bad luck f ecently. A few months since he visited Cincinnati, and purchased several bills of goods from various merchants. A few days ago he wrote his creditors that he was going West, and packed his goods for that puspose. Last Tuesday, while en route to Covington, he was arrested at Falmouth and placed in jail on the charge of trying to leave the State for the purpose of defrauding his creditors. He was subsequently released at the request 1 Qf the plaintiff, Mr. Means, a traveling s;desinan for Owens & Barkley, of Mays-ville Et- When Mr. Cue arrived in Covin, gton he tried to make an assignment to? . Vanden, as his goods on the road were con. signed to him, but by some means the deed of assignment was not lodg ed for recox"d. The goods arrived, and' were attach ed by Deputy Sheriff Greer D. Cox on ri several suits. Mr. Vanden claimed the gc"ods as they were consigned to him, but he ,was too late. Another attachment suit was filed yesterday against McCue, th'C plaintiffs being Owens & Barkley, of Mays'viHe, and their claim $562. 50. Thiisthei'hird attach ment suit against Mr. McCue, the other two having been, filed by . HoJdridge & Co., and. Isaac Hermann, of Cincinnati. The aggregate of the thrae claims is ,$1,350 and a little interest and costs. The Sheriff attached a lob of Shoes, &c, at t.he Kentucky Central Depot yesterday consigned to F.. M. Yanden. Bentons & Fisks, attorneys. Coy. Cor. Enquirer. OCmTX SOINTILIwATJONS. Violate Ur'e tho flower,, of the passing, moment , .. .. a . A good platte at Sbakertowiti : B. W. Rose has arrived in from Dallas, Texs. Jersey jackets will be wotri again, this Spring, by young girls. ; Panier effects are taking a decided place among spring styles. Dr. Richart, who died in Sharpsburg, had a $7,0Q0 policy on his life. The crab and the spider are favorite creatures in millinery prnanients. All sorts of sleeves are. in vogue, but the coat sleeve remain? the favorite. H, Street Commissioner of Mt. Stirling. I Dark straw millinery goods will be more worn this Spring' than light ones. The bluebirds are admohishing the small boys to save, up their circus money. J). TOwens and family, of Cane Ridge havE mpv.e,d to Eldorado Springs, Missouri. Shoulder. be worn only by slender, well-formed, and graceful women. ..:'" Little silver cats and kittens take the place of pigs and elephants on lace pins. The first spring straw hats and bonnets will bettrhnmed with feathers and ribbons, oniy. Themanvvho invented chewing gum. ought to be shot, hung, and transported across the seas. ' He that does good for good's sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. Dr. Louin Duraa, a long1 haired, fine looking Indian doctor, lias bb'n medicating around Cynt'Mana. Paris girls kiss the sweet 'good-be on the depot platform, just like they da at Millersburg and Carlisle. Polk Forscyth has been c:illed ,to a new field, of labor, at Millersburg in, the auction business. "Praise the Lord." xz requires more.. nerve ior a youngj man to walk arouud without a cent in his. pocket, than it does to. .charge a battery. Trimmed skirts are-great-favorites with the majbrity of ladies A convenient style, and one that isgenerally becoming. This detestable bowed back walking of most Kentucky girls might be remedied by putting on their corsets 'hind part before. Judge "iSlfvjor, of Kentuck", asserts that Gen. Santa Anna, the Mexican Dictator, was th7e illegitimate son of N at Sanders, . . " - of this State. Miss Efiie Wadell, of JIillersburg, went visiting to Ma yalick, and was fortunate enough to get a school at $75 per month, and at once we nt to teaching. ' The Wall brothers, of Cyntliihna, are conducting quite p thriving little business in the wholesale tobacco and cigar business. Dick is the stage horse of the ' " ' firm. Alex Butler has ungated as a dry goods clerk with Hughes & Smedley, of Millersburg, and it is generally believed' that he will succeed Mr. Hughesr Jn the partner-' ship. Nothing adds so much to the grace of a ladyj as a pretty walk. 'J?he essentials in this poetry of motion i s to throw the toes out, shoulders back, and chin slightly elevated. Bind raw cotton to you tr corns and wet them three times a day for three days with turpentine, and if t hey are not cur ed in that time, call at t he Kewb office and call us a liar. Walter Raleigh, a Democratic voter of forty years' standing, from the coM Republican city of Lansing, Michigan,, Avas in this city Wednesday, itn the interest o the whip and lash house of (jiark & Co. s We dreamed the other night, that we were dead, and knocked for admission into the pearly gates, and in answer to "whose there,?" we answered "an ex-Bourbon." Old Peter replied, "Oh, go on aw-ay old Craddock, you can't beat this place." Mr. J. B. Hale, irom Boston, Mass., was the guest of his sister, Mrs,. S. F. Tarrant, of the Lexington Female College; while en route for Alabama to settle up his father's estate. He made Ids sister some handsome presents, and 'gave her- much' encouragement in her laudable enterprise. Henry Ward fainted in Chicago the other night, in the mdst of his lecture entitled "The value of Luxury and-Beauty." If Henry would now turn his attention practically to a lecture entitled, Fresh air in crowded Churches and Lecture Halls, he would not only himself, but would add to the 'health. of many dying slowly 'by the inhalation of poisonous gasses. t. I Jee Nestt il ttyc bak id tils farm "VI. wv wmQjguwfcm s, ?ew oaysj e Womenjjbging with rag ohbica in their arma, is1 the newest dodge out West feal brown and sapphire blue are shad-& that Blend very beautifully in the daytime. Tim Clancy, who" died near: Carlisle, .tftts buried in the Catholic cemetry, here th "Wednesday. , a, Sun flowers are Mealthj' anjjjiow,. and planted in the front and hack yards .keeps, away infection. . If a young man has no dollars of own,: $je next best venture h to lilurry a . girlr who has some to gpnrei Mr. Halfhill lives In Bburhon county, Mr Wholeacre in Whitley county, and -.-it in Robertson countv. The Trader-, Tarfuian, -Farmer, and Sportsman.. in season. Hemp is being delivered here at from $5 to $5 75 per cent. The Cynthiaim Kiiir Grounds' stables are beiug immensely improved. : A grain elevator, capacity. 200,000 bushels, is to be built-at Xxir.gfon. . Mr. Miller, of Steoystown, Pa., is in the county again after more grade cattle. Hardin county farmers arc going to raise large quantities ofvsorghum for stock feed. The fruit trees-in Bourbon are holding out a big invitation for ice and snow in April. ''' Trimble & English, of Mt. Sterling, sold a Fancy pair of mules to go . trf -Missouri, for $400. - Plowing-is .progressing finely throughout the country,, aud tobacco bods are being sown. . i 'The man with the best' stallion in the Stare, can be found in every haunt and ' ' hamlet." ; The Mt. Sterling Sentinel tells of a countv ewe raising eleven lombs at four birtqs. Wjbeat.in the western! portion of Warren county is too forward for. this season, as somcrOl it is jointing,,. li , The 'prospect is fair for wheat to head out in the latter days of March, should the weather keep warm. , . r rh : ' shares of Flat Rock & Paris turnpike stock, at $50 each, have been- sold at 3 do per share. , Elmdre Stoker has a 'covv1 which has giyen birth' to and raised four good calves f:.. within .the twelve'montha. ' Eld Taylor Sharrard has returned home from Vanceburg, where lie has just closed meeting with additions. .John'W. Wood,: o Pqwersville, lost three horses valued at &100 , each, from eating hemlock .plank used in making troughs and mangers. G. W. McCormick, of Montgomery countv, 'traded'a drove of horses for 1 750 acres of land in North Georgia, and will raise his own cotton and tar. Dick Remington, the champion fisher of Cynthiana, has thrown in his line and made the discovery that bass are on the move, and also reports cat fishing perfectly splendid below his towi. John R. Swiney proposed to the committee on improving the Bourbon Fair 1 Grounds, to donate with four other ... m m a a. "I friendP Eiuu eacn towa.ra making a regular race track not an "Agricultural track. Beef cattle are very scarce and-are high in price throughout the bluegrass region, owing to Eastern and Western traders havipg bought most all of the nice grade heifers. Our butchers complain that the v. can make nothing at the present high prices. , Baptizing fiif'een persons in five min utes is the fastest time on record. It has. been reached by a Ioa preacher. The new Methodist church at Richmond is to be lighted from the ceiling, and the seats will be- elegant . opera chairs. Rev.- E. Polk,' of Louis wille, Ky will preach at the Baptist churcn next Sunday 'It is desired that all .tfie members especially be present. The public are covdially invited. Notice To Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to J. E. rtin Spears, fnnet. nnv fhft wnrlAsimifid im.mediatelv. , . uu FJ '' .0 And all persons having claims tgamst J. Estin Spears are requsted to present them, moved- according to law to the undersigned for payment, or leave them j witn W. H. aiciYiinan Atry at uivr. , J. T. McMillan. Afjsigiee of J. Estir4 Bpears. s ; i"'i'. it yt' ";! Ui-v "i -.- 'l ., 1- .w, : ' ' " HV 3S MlLJEMmUMG S !B ! CHAKTERED 1 ' j JfAXV Ur VATlTAlji OYUU. Conducka Gtihefal Banking Ifa&facti. ISpecud attention, to .collections, and. . remittance promptly made to all parts of United States, Cafaada or Europe g. sum, Pv. tars, j Cashier. Yrcziilstnt. I WH.H. JOHNSON, f D.D.CONWAY Prop'r. W,B.CONVAt I Clerics. iTOHNSON HOUSEf MlLLERSBURa, KY. One square from railroad dfcpot GO)D WnSBX SEA&fcE AACfiEJD. .The kindest attention given and guest a madt eomfortable." Good Sample Hooms. A table felted with all the delicacies of the seiisotu XATES SSASOABIifi. COLLIEE & SHAEP, .SUCCESSORS TO-- JAMES M. COLLIER, DSALRRIN COAL, SALT, LUMBER, GRjim, Broadway, - - - Millersburg. 6jTl also have a saw mill at Lick&nj? Station, on the K. O. railroad, and caj) 011 all orders for cut lumber at lowest iuaiv ket prices. I will move the mill to any locality where a sufficient number of logs lor a yard can be established. A fuii stock of Lumber kept on hand at this point. JOHN MOCK, BBAgjfcrJ. ' jfc Mt fr rffcK. Jy jT 4t?w1 UNDERTAKER, MAIN STREET, MiUersburg, By. IS" Keeps a lull lino of Coffins and Caskets, Ladies' and Gents' Robes. a Specialty! Fnrnitnre nestly "Sapcdrod. 3$ GEORGE F SMITH, Successor to-1 BIERBOWER, SCHUMAN & SMITH, t?f ; -Manufacturer of- Carriages, Kockaways, Barouches, Phaetons,- Buggies, Sulkies, ' Spring Wagons, &c. SSF All material used, firstrclass none but the beat mechanics employed, consequently my work gives entire satisfaction. Repairing a Specialty. J6ST Repository now filled with NEW WORK all Soring styles. Office in the Ci'tv building, in rear of the Court house, PARIS, KY. JAS. A. McCANN, MONITNENTS, Granite and Marble. Third St., Maysville, Kentucky. JAS. McABDLE, TAILOR, Grand Opera Building, CINCINNATI, OHIO. GEO. W. DAYIS, Dealer In FURNITURE, Window Shades j Carpets, .pil Clotns, Mattresses, &c, Special Attention Given -to Undertaking and Repairing. Main Street, Paris, Ky. LAIAR HOUSE, (GREEN CHEATHAM, Psop'it.) CARLISLE, KY.: One Square from Railroad Depot All 'Baggage transferred to and fro, . free of charge! IilVEBY STABLE ATTACHED noYl4y IiUKVSldLX & RTTIU5KON. ill prri"liMii)ilt liw rvttMt'Mx in tjtd I.tt ,AU .ntllx jiiiujly at- tei:.:el. - -' C 4,'T 3E. 3.j PftACTlTlOiTEH OF Medicine. & Sttrfiroi. w7 Oflice adjoining Dooyit Bank, MHlerhburgi KVi RJJrcsetits flartford J lHe, Bowling .Grean and MaysVilleMasonic Life Coin tanles . - .Tr ' XnaiahS' AT l, t r , ('iii ljissle, Ty ,: Will firtctV hi th'tv. 'oiutaf Xic'wjfS aiitf, anjiilninv fc' tui anu proihiRnUeiitiou givvn to eoiimioii?. KENTLTGKT. WESLETAN MUM, M1LLERSDUR0, B6URB0N CO., KY. A lite school, with a thorough curriculum, and ill W Facultr. A or SulFreshmjRj Cl,' io each Department fjunded oH h gh ir.ncip!t, uo cap.onaje, no complicated sjstet of rules ami ptualUes, sound Christian culture and true manhood lelnj our ouly aim. Tuition 120 pfr yexr; matriculation, $20; board, $3 to $4 prwftJc. S0Tind: yoir addrrti, U tlj Frhlat Ut i CataJne"t$ Mks. Jaxk Puknell, I Jxo. R. Purnrv.1 PropriutrcHs. " Clerk. PURNELL HOUSE, 31 Al 1ST STREET, Table and rooms eecond to no country hotel in the State. fiSTLnrge and well furnished Sample Itooniy for Commercial Travielcrs. Gocxi Livery Stable , attached. Kefe.r to all who have patronized the house. Terms Reasonable. lj'ii' L3"i vi '" ft. Shortest- an'd'Qirlukst . to- ' ' Tiekit to nil p''iU south, wikn WC38LjSOXy&'3z. i '.Special. J5xte.fi v As! W RAXTS . ?Fr nrtws and vrr;iu or up- - . . !i,;iU.v..b::ril ly. C. K;:Trffi Ticket jfvr Xv'l. i, .' u - Dfc ) ) BLUE GRASS ROUTE. Tivie Table in Effect Since March Ydth. L'ye Lexington..!: ,"Q a, in. und 2:15 p.m L've May.sville...5:45 iu in. and 12:30 p. m. Leave Paris &20 a.'m. aiid 8:05 p. L've Cvnthiaim 8:55 a. in. anU 3:40 p. in. L've Falmouth 10:00 a..m, uptl 4:40 p. m. Arr Cincinnati 11:45 a. n$. anl 0:30 p. ni. Leave Lexington 4:35 p. m. Arrive at Maysville at 8:15 p. m. Free Parlor Car leave Lexington at 2:15 p. in. and Cincinnati at 2 pi m. M. Matting. . John f. Opp. MATTING & 0PP, IMPORTERS, mm TAILORS, No.41 West Fourth St., CINCINATI, G, m PHARES T. THROOP, CARLISLE, - - KY. Office over B. F. Adair's grocery. t.S i JOHWW. BOULDEN OEKEBAL Insurance Agent. B2ERSSSXTS NQKE BUT hoico m;p ahieb Hiat always do exactly what they prom- is. First-class business solicited, and no other kind wanted. Bead your - Policies so you may know what you can .expect, and don't waft until after a flre to do it. JTJTA HPCENIX, FRANKLIN, HOIE AND LIYERPOOLAND LON- . DON AH GLOBE. JfiTThe largest: wnpany in the world. . AjUtfliDSN; Solicitor.