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Ha1 V.d .r " to! w , . J , ' ft ' n ... -V It u V AbW. ' w " . o It n . a. MTV e w I Y-" . i ,, IKKi , hi I ''"M1the 4 '"' "" q k ' .4. i IHK BOTOBQH NEWS. .11&J tuessdays and Fridays." .ihviLui: .BRUCE CHAMP, Editor Bourbon INews Publishing Co. STJBSCBIPTIQBT BATES.' .One year in advance, - $2.00 Six months in advance, - - 1.00 Entered at the Postoffice at Millers-burg, Ky., as second class mail matter. AtfKOUSTCEMENT. W are authorized to announce Dan. Sowdeni of the Headquarters precinct, J a candidate for Assessor of Nicholas County subject to the action of the Democracy in Primary Election Yuo may kiss me and caress me, but I will say no ; I will- say no 1 Conkling. Frankfort is filled with congres sional aspirants from various tricts. . Venkor predicts storms of great severity and a heavy fall of snow during this month. Once again the green grass woes the buffalo over the border and Sitting Bull grows restless in the white man's hall. When H. W. Beecher had a fit rin his lecture before his Chicago audience, it was a wonder that his pockets didn't get rifled. . , The crowning of the Czar of Russia, is announced to take place in "May, provided somebody doesn't remove the place to put the crown on.' ' Hon. Joseph C. Cannon, of Illinois, expressed his opinion a few days ago, that, of all the States in -Union, Kentucky has the ablest representatives in Congress. - Gov. Blackburn has respited the sentence of Neal and Craft, until a full investigaton of their cashes may bo, had. He is satisfied that Ellis, the unlimited liar, is juilty. " '"'.. The New York Times is trying to 'raise a howl about "Rebel . 'Brigadier rule" in Kentucky., v n " a d 'in ' ,! M J ,"' !. 0,1 h si i n 'it '.- r n t f Mmt The Times ought not to hook on to every thing it sees published in the Louisville Commercial. If there is a Un joii' Democrat in UBourbon county who ivill support McHenry movement, he has 'not'yeVbeen hoard from.'' If one doesn't speak up in a few days, we'll offer a special premium for .the fight oi -one. Gov. Blaukblrx recognizes the' fact -that gambling will be and is in 'favor of liouses'and 'throwing ' VV thWyi open for inspection thereby shutting up out many dark and xiU -dangerous dons. - , Hr.JMiA.NY of the counties throughout . the Qtatc, have passed an effective 'iitd(Vg law. Tf the prominent stock ebiftt'in'enof Bourbon want to be "ed, it is tine that they were peti tion! nee our Representative to put a bill through for them. The bloody animosities of man, and the indiscriminate bowels punching with the bayonet, is that ."highest court known to civilized people," according to that Jacobite platform erected of 'uncertain tim ber, at Louisville, last week. ' Attempts of violence against the 'Queen of England are punishable with bruised backs three times, , threfr years imprisonment, or ban- though . for .seven years. Al-.v gether a crank, McLean will probably be speedily punished for his receait attack. 'The President, it seems, will "have a hard time in finding a man " that will accept the vacant Su- preme Judgeship. Conkling and Edmonds have both declined it. Let him turn his .eyes on old Kentucky once, and he'll find a dozen men who wouldn't turn their backs on the offer. 1' A negro jumped from -the bridge at Frankfort Saturdav and was . f r killed. As he took the fatal leap . t, i, he shouted in a very tragic man- t.,ner: "Down with the tyrants." It is uncertain as yet whether he simply wished to express his '' nation at the Legislature and then 'die, or whether he felc that he f jMi nimself was' a tyrant who should ', : i be Post. The Legislature has been in session over threee months, with five" dollars a day each for the members, including free rides, free wri'isky and an abundance of fame, and nothing outside of a little local legislation has been enacted. Our constitution ought to be so amended as to give the magistrates of each county full control over local legislation. Then the legislature could get through with all the important heavy work in thirty days. How long will it take Kentucky to awaken to the fact that they are fifty years behind other States ? ABOUND THE CDRCIiE. Peach trees are blooming in Henderson county. A beautiful feamale burglar is working Danville. Pulaski county had it's first colored juryman last Monday. Dr. Turner lost his pocket book with $100, in Mt. Sterling. Christian county has . a colored candidate for County Clerk. Miss Polly Buford, aged 78, died in Montgomery Countv last week. The police force of Winchester were out in full uniform last Sunday. Rabbittown and Log Lick, in Clark county, have the measles. A Mt. Olivet grape-vine grew forty-seven feet and seven inches in one year. A military company has been formed in Russellville, with sixty-two members. Mrs. Bullock has with drawn from the race for County Clerk of Fayette county. The little village of Cromwell, in Ohio county, has three tobacco factories in operation. A Montgomery county lamb has no head, legs, or tail, but is shaped like a biscuit. John B. Thompson, of Harrods-burg, has made over 200,000 gallons of whisky this season. A Mt. Sterling man has succeed ed in spinning out 1,000 feet of tapeworm m the last few years. There are 657 convicts in the Kentucky penitentiary, of whom 90 are in for life. A Breathitt county man caught twelve red foxes and two wild geese, in sixty days. The citizens of Ashland are divided in opinion regarding the guilt of Noal and Craft. The small-pox is 'getting better in Floyd county, because there's nobody left for it to work on. A canary recently died in JMt. Sterling at the age of twenty years, and was buried in the cemetry at that place. Physicians say there is more typhoid fever in andaround Danville than has been known for twenty years. Ezekiel Rice, the great-grandfather of Hon. Jake Rice, the from Lawrence county died at the age of 127 A Hart county man killed four wild geese at one shot. He would have told a bigger lie, but he didn'J, want to strain his gun. L. J. La Fontaine, and Paul Moot escaped from the penitentiary, Wednesday night. They were in for five years, for burglar'. Small cabins are still floating around on the field near Hickman. Skiffman were compelled to rescue the inmates through the roofs. A farmer named Kotch, on to a novel idea of getting out of trouble, and tore the top of his head off with a shot-gun, at Demossville. 'Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, at Betlin, Bracken county, cut her throat, and then took morphine, and passed quietly over the dark river. Col. Thos. Johnson, has bought the Asliby residence in Mt. Sterling, at $15,000, and will move to town in a few days, says the Senti nel. ' - A countryman named Frank Dillon, attempted suicide at Frankfort, by jumping in the river. He was afterwards tried for lunacv, and was dismissed. One hundred masked -men took Bob Sarvers, a colored man who attempted to outrage a young Miss of fifteen, from a train near Franklin, and hung him. Trie Magistrates of Daviess county have been indicted for voting themselves $3 per dayinstead of $2, allowed by law for attending Court of.Claims. Near. Flemingsburg, Mrs. Kendall fell down a pair of steps, breaking Both her arms aii6! tore loose her scalp from her fore head almost to the back of her' head. "'. . A mill-stone bursted and killed a man named Fannin, . in .Elliot county, which was the third one killecl or cripnled in tHe same way m that county within the last) year. Charles Hutchinson, a fell under his trainand was killed near Gum Sulphur, on the Knoxville branch of the Louisville & Nashville road, Wednesday night. A man with the measles attended a double wedding atOwenton, and thirty of the fifty people present were afterward taken with it including both of the grooms andone of the brides. m. Craig, of Bath county, started to Missouri to look for a home, but allowed three-card monte men to fleece him out of $125 on the O. & M road, and had to borrow money to return home on. Several ticket holders and dream ers of numbers that would win, are patiently waiting for Mr; Whipns to arrange his accounts and remit a pro rata. Perhaps after all. this was a bold financial enterprise of the champion shootist. The Hon. J. H. Wilkerson, member of the State Senate, died at the Feeble Minded Institute at Frankfort, of congestion of the lungs. He was from Trigg county, and had been in bad health ever since the Legislature assembled. Deputy Marshall Cronin, of Mt. Sterling, shot Richard O'Conner in the left side and arm, in his ' grocery in .Mt. Sterling. O'Connor threw, weights, all the while the marsnall was emptying his revolver, but with no effect. I am looking into Christianity somewhat. One of the denominations has just received a direct importation of unadulterated religion and is dealing it out in quantities to suit the purchaser, Ndne warranted pure unless the name is blown on the bottle. An incipient, though mysterious fire occurred at Thomas Thorn,'s a few days since. A flour barrel and some clothing that were in a closet were badly burned. How the flame originated or how quenched no one knws. It must have originated from bustaneous sponflageration. Three fish were caught in Hickman county, one day last week, which weighed, respectively, 105, 110 and 114 pounds. A gentleman took a skiff and rowed into the parlor of a hotel, at the same place, and caught a fish that weighed seventy-five pounds. Clinton Democrat. Muhlenberg county has a calf with a small round head like a country editor, and lias but one eye, which is located in the center of the forehead. It's ears are underneath the neck, but the body is wrell formed. An unknown man walked into the house of Mary Sigmari; a woman of bad repute near Mt. Vernon, Ky., and shot and killed her and her mother, aged eighty years. The assassin fired thirteen shots in all, nine of which took effect on the younger woman. James Bishop has been arrested, and warrants are out for A. S. Henderson and William Hysinger, as confederates. HUTCHINSON'S STATION. The extension of Hopewell & Bethlehem Turnpike has been completed by contractor Horine and received by the company. Thos. Flynn found his money that he had Berry Childers arrestee! for stealing, in his (Plynn's) house under a barrel of flour,, where he had put it for safet3r. The man killed by the freight train going north Tuesday evening was Lewis Oldham, from Estill county. He got off the passenger train at Muir's and was killed on the bridge near Bryant's station-He was drinking. The SemiWeemly Bourbon News has floated but on the sea of rural journalism' at Paris. It is a sprightly little sheet and deserves a good patronage. The editor proposes to become a willing ax-man in tall timber and earn a reward by the sweat of his pencil. Louis ville Commercial. Miss Julia A. Hunt, in "FlorineF last evening held her large and appreciative audience spell-bound duriag the entire performance. She was very ably supported, and her costumes were rieh and elegant. She very justly deserves all the flattering circumstances showered upon her since her debut in that fascinating romance, in the East. MDLIjERSBIJG department All items of news worthy of publication, wiirbe cheerfully received 'by Harlan Vimont who is our authorized! .prowler for this department. Ed. , . The horse trade is quite lively. The Misses Lair, of Lair's station," are visiting Miss Maggie Jjayson. Elder Gr. W. Sweeney will- preach at the Christian ohurch Sunday af ter noon.- 'John Mock feels better so does his cow. He (John) never forgets when milking time comes. Jim Sheahas increased the Dem ocratic majority one vote. He is now on the outlook for catnip. Hugh McDonald, of N Covington, was in the 'Burg this week. Most of the young ladies know that. Miss "Grinner" Piles has returned to her home in Covington, after a two weeks' visit to Miss "Sissy" Miller. It is rumored that knightly honors will soon be conferred upon a West Va. gentleman. - It is to be hoped .that the old scandal about Winter lingering in lap of Spring, will not be revived this season. MasterMasons should remember that Amity Lodge will hold a meeting next Monday night foi work in that degree. J. E. Miller, of Somerset, Pa., is in the vicinity purchasing cattle. He is an experienced trader and a( perfect gentleman.. Uncle Harrison Johnson, having disposed of his farm, has purchased a beautiful little home in town and will at once remove here. William Miller (Duck) will leave for Cincinnati in the course of a week or two, to continue" his study in the art of carriage painting. The dilapidated condition of the square fence made Tom Savage's eyes sore ; accordingly he is out with a subscription paper soliciting money from our liberal citizens. Charlie Bedford did not visit Mo., with an eye to a suitable location. He wants a certain father to release all claims to his daughter and allow her to become a disfranchised citizen of Kentuck3r. Spelling matches have had their run. Would it not be a safe financial enterprise for some church to tackle the bovs .relative to their knowledge of the 'new catechism?' George Bryan would not be such a terror then. Jacob's taste led him to choose Rachel ; Moses' nobility of spirit made him choose to suffer with his own people ; Regalia's manhood made him choose death rather than dishonor; but a Millersburg girl chews gum. Miss Frankie Cheatham-, of Mt. Sterling, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Thompson.' Miss Cheatham is acompanied by Miss Eddie. Tip ton, one ol the prettiest and most fascinating of all the -"Mountain City's" young ladies. With the possible exception of Maysville, the telegraph office at this place pays better than any other on the road and yet the Western Union cdmpany is too niggardly to pay an operator, leaving this for a quarter paid ticket agent. It's a pity people are compelled, to patronize them. In-as-much as this is my first effort at journalistic literature, your subscribers in this vicinity must overlook my inaccuracies. It may take a week or two to discover what pleases them. This shall be done, however, and every mother child of them find a faithful recorder of current events, in me; that is if of course. Rev. William Noland is conducting a protracted meeting at the Methodist church. He has, perhaps, as many warm friends Here as any minister ever stationed 'in this place. He is attracting large audiences and much interest being awakened in me cause oi unrist. There have been several additions already. Local Hash. ' The True Kentuckian will send out it's half sheet, to-morrow, with Bro. Barnes' 'and Miss Marie's electrotypes. A home-sick Kentuckian in Missouri Use -to derive sweet consqlation by walk ing bj a saloon window, and feasting his eyes on a navy revolver and a bottle of whiskey. Frys prisoners escaped from the Maysville station house, by-breaking the lock. Sam'Riley, of Maysville, has- refused twenty-five cents per pound for his crop of tob&cco. Henry E. Shawiian, who died at thiana Saturday, leaves an estate valued at $250,000, says the mm ,ji i.i.jiaBsgiiasg'raT 3 Mtj. '"' time comes9 Aimie, and the" house-cleaning days are upon you, throw away your old time Woman- killers, and call on MIL A Si m and they will tell you of all, the merits of the and E3 COO&'G STOVES which they are willing to pit against any two stoyes in America, for ggod cooking, comfort, and foility. J t i 'V tit ( THE HIGH-BRED TROTTING GOLDSMITH, ' U Will make the season of 1882, at my stable, 2 miles west of Millersburg, on the Ruddles Mills pike, at $25 To Insure a Having Colt.. Money down when mare foals or is parted with. '' - ' GOLDSMITH is a inch brown; 15 hands, 3 inches-high; weighs 1100 lbs., sound, and a No. 1 sire. of road and harness horses. His colts have good size and action. . GOLDSMITH was sired by the re I nowned Rysdick's Hambletonian, his dam by Imp. Trustee Mares from a distance will be kept 30 days on grass free of charge, but no responsibility for escapes or accidents. ALSO two of the best, black Jacks in Kentucky will serve at $ip, to insure as above. Alien will be retained on all colta of Horse and Jacks until season money is paid. No variation will be made from above terms, unless four or more mares are ,bred by one man. ALEX. McCLINTOCK. , Millersburg, Ky., March 7, 'S2. , POSTED ! I hereby forwarn all persons, 'that my farm is poated, and all either hunting or fishing on my premises will be prosecuted to the extent ,of the law. My friends will please not ask t'he privilege of violating my positive resolution. Jesse Turney. SB iHln'lHPfPi' a 41 BBS Is ww iBi m h. I desire to sell privately, my h'ousel&nd lbft'and blacksmith shop near Millersferg. The 'foouso has se'verarrbbm's'ahd isin good re- pair. - 'SYLVESTER HUNTER, !r IMPROVED OB 11, Fully Warranted, ' Made of Tennessee timber and Tennessee Iron 1 Best Wagon on Wheels I OLIVER CHILLED, HILLSIDE, ' AND ' CULTIVATOR PLOWS. FOR SALE. BY JAMES M. ROSY, Millersburg, ----- Kentucky. J&g Also agent for Ball's Tobacco Screw. -Dealers In- FUBNITUa: : y CARLISLE, KY. EST Our elegant new emporium shall at all times-be stocked with a complete line Of everything pertaining to the Furniture ane Undertaking line, embracing all varieties, styles and pi ices. ARRXNGTOR HOUSE, (Formerly Clinton Hotel,) MADISON STREET, Covington, - - Ky. Mrs. S. F. DOBYXS, j Mrs. A. T. MITCHELL , 1 tresses. (Formerly of Bourbon County, Ky.) 1 "Old: Kentucky hospitality" extended. ' "jr. T. BOGGESS, DEALER IX LEAF TOBCCO, AND 'GROWER OF AND DEALER IN THE CELEBRATED WHITE BURLEY TOBACCO SEED, i crrm Felicity, Ohio. ". ''" FOR SALE. Oiiq of. the most comfortable and convenient .Dwelling. Houses, in the most desirable location' in Mil- lersburg; a never-failing well; large 'garden; 'excellent stable; "&c., on very reasonable terms. Inquire at .the- DEPOSIT BANK. Ayer's tL V "igor FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which f s at once harmless and effectual, for preserving 4he hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands arc not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Yigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most i not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to. the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under . which conditions diseases of the goalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies Hair The Yiaon is incomparable. It is coVj less, contains neither oil nor dye, and mil not soil white cambric: It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and aa an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Practical and Analytical Chemists Lowell, Mass. 6WB si tsti Sfivssifiifi BTSiurwssaK. J