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I. f"fr r Spanish Onions, 10 cents each, or thee for - Hogs -were sold as high as $5.50 per cwt. here yesterday, for home use. Jeff Mabttn and Ellen Tevls, got hitched at the Court-house, yesterday. John K. Polk, who killed Mart Owens at Roundston, on Nov. 21, has delivered himself up. -e The latest report is that 100,000 unarmed Kentuckians are in "Washington seeking office. At Cynthiana, George Martin seriously cut J. M. Lowry, with whom he had drank and quarreled. -- Mayor Purnell fined Alf Worn'ell $10 and costs, for driving a drove- of -cattle through the city, Sunday. . boy named Lewis, while loading a pistof to shoot his father, accident ally shot himself: ' The grand Jury found 44 indictments at Mt. Sterling, principally against infractors of the local option. -- Christmas is coming at a Maud S. gait, and not a church oyster has yet been driven through the water. RATCiiiFF & Howe have rentodjthe Kim. brough House, at Carlisle, and wil take possession January 1st. Kentucky Representatives introduced 150 private bills in Congress, Monday, most of them for war claims. - A colored man, with his wife, and one small dog, captured fourteen fat 'possums in one night in Franklin county. ' Trains will run through from Owensboro to Russellvilie on the Owensboro and Nashville railroad by the last of this week. Herman Wagoner, a tailor, was run over and killed by the cars while walking on the track in the suburbs of Hopklnsville . - Geo Blair, colored, broke into a store near Honkinsville. and was surrounded and shot to death by a band of citizens as he ran out. - The Interior Journal says that public opinion is about equally divided in Garrard county as to George Denny's guilt or innocence. The freight business is remarkably dull on the K. C. this week; several trains failed to go out for want of something to Edward O'Sullivan, formerly a me cnant,TVas'foUnddeadin bed at Flemings-burg, Tuesday morning. He was a subject of asthma. " ' . Marksberry's ware-house containing 5,000 bushels of wheat, barley and hemp seed, burned Wednesday morning at Lancaster. Insurance, 10,000. - At Lexington the Circuit Court awarded Miss Georgia Richardson $300 in her suit against John P. Haines for S10.000 damages for slandering her. . 4fr Husbands, sweethearts and those wanting to be such and cannot, can succeed in their cherished desires by buying their Christmas presents from Croxton. Lev. Forquer played robber at Eminence, "just for fun,'' and was shot dead by a colored boy who was sent around the house to ascertain what the noise was. train for Lexington, The noon passenger ran off the track at the Richmond Junction, near the fair grounds yesterday, on account of a misplaced switch. No damage. - We have a secret to tell our readers to-day. It is this: JoeZ. Croxton has the largest and finest stock of toys ever brought to this city. They range from a cent to 25 each. Burdette's subject for his lecture next Wednesday evening, is "The Pilgrimage of the Funny Man." Lecture at 8'clock. All church people and all others should hear him. John Brent swore out an injunction Wednesday to stop the K. C. workmen from' laying the sido track to their coal elevator, but before the injuction could ne servuu m track was laid. ' A drunken man named Embry, got into a private difllculty with his team, near Spring Lick, and cut one horse's throat and was going to kill the other one, but was prevented by a neighbor. Joe Croxton's store is now the center of attraction in this city, on account of his having on hand a freight train load of toys, Christmas candies, &c. Anything you call for, he has in stock. . Marion Cheatham, foimerly of Montgomery county, where he married a Miss Orear committed suicide near Butler, Mo., by tying a 30 pounds rock to his neck and jumping into a well. W. H. Whaley bought a flock of turkeys last week and made good money. This week being flushed with success, he bought another flock of twenty-two from a colored man, and lost ten cents on them. The reason that business failures are on the increase in the Union, is that the population is on the increase, and that there are too many going into business that don't know anything about It. Rev. J. W. Handley, the Universalist who preached the funeral of Sid B. Kennedy.will deliver a free lecture on Universalianism, at our Court-house, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody respectfully Invited. The Ladies' Aid Society played to a crowded hall last night. The play was. an cast representing different nations .paying homage to America the source of their enlightment in way of religious ment. At Newport a horse attached to a wagon in which nine small children had been left oy careless parents took fright and ran a mile before ho was stopped. The children "Were all right, the wagon having failed to turn over. sA THr""""W" "V ., . bwibhm IV V M ' - ;,- - n aaB aaaa The unknown lady who drowned herself at the foot of Smith street, Cincinnati, on Friday, is believed to have been Miss Ollie Hubbuard, of Maysvllle, who quarreled with her suitor. Mrs. J. K. Clark sold 15 turkey hens that averaged 10 pounds, and 21 goblersthat averaged 22 pounds. One hen which weighed 17 pounds she kept for a brood hen. These were all last Spring's hatching, and were sold at 2 each. t ' The Lexington Transcript at this early day suggests that the people might do worse next time than elect Gen. Basil W. Duke, of Louisville, Governor, presumably, for the. purpose reinstating Dick Morgan as steward of the Asylum. - Geo. Menifee, colored, died last week, uvw WUVJUOIOIUIO, HUM. JVIBUU UCUHKIUUCU from wearing tfgreen and red striped flan nel shirt. The flesh sloughed from his body in a putrid mass before death relieved him of his sufferings. A gang of burglars, after robbing most of the houses in Lexington, have commenced operations at this place. On Wednesday night they robbed Judge Matt Turney's house of all the solid silverware in it, leaving all of the plated ware. The alarm of fire was given Wednesday night about nine o'clock, in contequence of some bluegrass chaff which was piled against Jos. Neely's stable having been set on fire. The Rescues promptly responded to the call but were not needed. - ' John W. Watson, of Maysvllle, has bought a fourth interest in the Clay distillery near this city, and the company has determined to start it to running about the first of March. There is also a prospect of Mr. Watson becoming a citizen of our city. Toney Jones, of Lexington, who was ar rested rnd bailed out for stealing a horse at Georgetown, was again arrested at Lexington, for stealing .two cows at Newtown. He was again bailed out by his father, who has since assigned and skipped out for Virginia. A national congress of rare imported antiquated smells down in the bottom near Houston bridge, lias been broken up and cleared out by the city authorities. It is said that Judge Turney and Harry analyzed and catalouged 3,900 out of a possible 4,000 of them. Saturday night, while driving in the vicinity of Kiddville, Clark county horse of Geo. A. Bean took fright, ran away, broke up his buggy and threw "him to the ground, broke several ribs and gave him several other injuries. Mr. Bean is a prominent farmer and Short-horn breeder in Clark county. The mall-carrier between our and the depot, has treated.him.self to one of the new hand-carts of which our Circuit Clerk Jos. M. Jones is the patent2e. It is a very handsome and convenient little vehicle. The express companies robbed the poor boy of something over 311 for bringing it from Chicago. The Board of Commissioners of the Lexington Insane Asylum, met Wednesday, and refused to ratify the appointment of Leach as receiver, and have placed themselves in open conflict with the Governor and other State authorities. The Governor Will be justifiable in inviting the board to resign, and will probably do so "to-day. 4t Tom Henry, In a card published In the Frankfort Yeoman, says: "I am perfectly willing yea, anxious that a jury of honest, fair and sober newspaper men (I presume the latter named class can be found) investigate my standing here and elsewhere, and I will cheerfully submit to a fair and candid report' however severe it may be, without a word of complaint." The new comet can now be seen by the naked eye after sunset in the northwest, near the star Vega, (just where we said it would appear) the only star of the first magnitude in that vicinity. Through the telescope it looks half the size of the moon, with Just the suggestion of a tail. By the latter part of January it will drop down to within 70,000,000 miles of the sun, and it will be much brighter than when it made it's starring tour in 1812. Col. Jno. Caldwell will sell at public sale to-morrow at 2 o'clock, the property on Main street, now occupied by renters, nearly opposite Odd Fellow's Hall. This property Is the most desirable of any in the city now on the market, and at no distant day will be a bonanza. The property is now paying 6 per cent rental on the capital invested, besides, it is growing in value each day, on account of It's magnificent location, Which will soon become the business center of the city. At the distillers convention at Lexington, Wednesday, a resolution was adopted cutting down next year's product as follows: Distilleries with a daily capacity of 2,000 bushels will be reduced 20 per cent.; 1,500 bushels, 22 per cent.; 1,200 bushels, 24 per cent.; 1,000 bushels, 25 per cent.; 800 bushels, 30 per cent.; GOO bushels, 35 per cent.; 500 bushels, 37 per cent.; 400 bushels, 40 per cent.; 300 bushels, 45 per cent.; 250 bushels, 50 per cent.; 200 bushels, 65 per cent.; 100 bushels, 70 per cent.; 50 bushels, 75 per cent. Arrested for Infanticide. Yesterday morning a dog was found walking around Clays ville, a suburban village of this city, with the leg of a newly-born mulatto infant in it's mouth. The facts being reported to Coroner Ed. Ray, a jury was summoned, who repaired to the village, and a search being made, the other leg and that portion of the body from the waist up was found. The legs had been cut off with a knife, and the body had been cut in halves at the waist, and the pieces thrown into the yards of different residences all having been found but the lower portion of the body, save the legs. Suspicion at once pointed to a colored woman named Rachael Murphy, daughter of Dan Murphy, in whose yard a portion of the remains were found. The jury found that the remains were those of a child given birth to by Rachael Murphy, and that the child was born alive. The brutal mother being arrested, confessed her guilt to Jailor McCarney, but said that the child lived but an hour, and died a natural death. A white man is said to be the father 4tf the child. W eek Iv Hon r ton N ews Udependent and Democratic-Published from the Happy Side Of Life-for the Benefit of Those Now Having Breath in Their Bodies. Price, $2, 00 for One Year, or, $2,000 for 1,000 ! VOL. II. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1883. NO. J 88. s m SCINTILLATIONS. Dr. Tilton Is very ill, at Carlisle. Flour is $40 per barrel at some of the mines in Montana. Charlie Swift, of Clark county, is a Juror in the United States Court, at Covington, The Bourbon Club will probably have a hop at the Bourbon House, during the holidays. Eld. Clay, from spent se eral days visiting relatives here this week. Mr. T. Hierly, solicitor for the Maysvllle Republican, paid us a call Wednesday afternoon. H. M. Roseberry hns returned home from much improved in" health. Mrs. Theodore Tilton is teaching music in Brooklyn. H. W. B. now has no desire to take lessons. Hon. Tom Stuart, of Winchester, and many other presidential aspirants, are in Washington. Masquerade mite society meeting tonight at the Kimbi'ough House, Carlisle, by the Methodist ladies. There are 227 theatrical companies on the road in the United States, and Paris can't get a show of any kind. Misses Jennie B. Lackey, of Laucaster ICy., and Lillie E. Goodloe, of New Orleans) are visiting Mrs. Chas. Stepens. Mrs. Johanna Lipp celebrated her 100th birth-day of Maysvllle, and was visited by 300 persons, most of whom gave presents. Polk Forsyth says F. L. McChesney's mission in Washington, is to get the appointment of Minister to the Guano Islands. About the only thing that approximates tne watermelon ana circus season witn your uncle black man, is now almost at his door Christmas. C. E. Rice, the junior member of the firm of R. M. Rice & Co., North Middletowh, is in Cincinnati, buying a lot of specialties for the holiday trade. One dollar loaned at 24 per cent for 100 years, compounded, would amount to 2,-551,799,104. Somebody loan us one for a hundred years and -we'll prove it. A Lexington distiller received orders from eight States for whisky, Wednesday. What are so many Kentuckians doing away from home at this time of the year ? Young men of this city are now straining their eyes redlooking glasses, hunting for the new comet The roofs on the saloons-, though, generally it from their vision. Mr. Kloilenklloffenjdorferjal), a young Russian tailor in the employ of Davis & Davis, is a member of Prof. Osborne's dancing class. H can only speak two words of English, but can sling a regular United i States foot in dancing. -"Sarah Bernhardt," says Oscar Wilde "is all moonlight and sunlight combined, exceeding terrible, magnificently glorious. Mary Anderson is pure and fearless as a mountain daisy ; full of change as a river ; tender, fresh, sparkling, brilliant superb, placid." Prof. Osborne's dancing class met Tuesday night for the first time, in the dining room of the Bourbon House. Eighteen scholars were present, and all were delighted with the Professor's mode of instructions. He has a school of etiquette in connection with the exercises, which adds a polish to the gawky youth not attained elsewhere. There is a beautiful Christmas fragrance in the air. In all the stores all over the city the windows are beginning to acknowledge the reign of the great coming king Santa Claus. No monarch in the world rules over a greater empire. He is enshrined, in the hearts of millions of the little ones of every race and of every clime. In no part of the world is he more of a king than in the republic. He is the only king we know the king of peace, of good will, of all the tender-est affections that humanity can feel. He comes to us In the season of storms, but no tropic sun ever scattered more warmth thau is diffused from his heavy locks. There is no music so sweet as the footfall of his reindeer. May it be heard in every home on the coming Christmas Eve. -- The Shannon correspondent of the Mays-ville Bulletin, who attended the Sweeney and Hansford debate, has the following to say of it : The recent debate at Sardis has profoundly affected the thought of this neighborhood. People are searching and quoting the scriptures to sustain their positions and many of them In trying to justify their prejudices are heaping infamy upon the Deity. People go through this world sinning and repenting, doing good and evil, and I insist that in the next world, as in this, the most depraved will have the hope of reform and the endless chance of good. I can't regard Jehovah as the keeper of a prison from whence none ever come, where no pardons are ever issued. Such things are done here on earth of respect for the human standard of justice, and surely the God of infinite wisdom and mercy can never fall below the idea of depraved and barbarous man. Tlie Trader, Turfman, Farmer and Sportsman, Jas. Donnell, of Nicholas, sold to W. W. Adams, of Lexington, a bay gelding for $425. Corn is being delivered at the Chillesburg depot, in Fayette county, at SI 35 per barrel. James and Brice Letton sold 85 shoats to J, W. Ferguson, to follow cattle feeders, at 4 cents per pounds. W. II. Wilson and Noah Diltz, of Cynthiana, sold to Col. Broadhead, of .Milwaukee, their 2-year-old filly Indigo, by Indian Chief, for 52,000. Mr. Clarkson, at Ewalt's Cross Roads, sold his crop of ten acres, to Charlie Clarke, of Millersburg, at 15 cents all around and $25 premium. A wagon load of Irish potatoes were sold in Glasgow last week, every potato weighing over a pound, and many of them a pound and a half each. The committee appointed to investigate the eligibility of the Buckner Jerseys to registration, has reported favorably, and they are admitted to registration. This ends the Jersey war in Bourbon. , MILLERSBURG. Will Pfper is home to spend the holidays. Miss Ida Victor is home from Harrods burg, to spend the holidays. Miss Fannie Clarke has gone West, and will spend the winter in Indianapolis and Missouri. Mr. Samuel Martin has gone out West on a abort trip. The people look upon this trip with suspicion. John Cook, a tony young book-keeper, of Cincinnati, is the guest of John Hamilton, and is recreating for several daysi Frank Champ sold his black pacing gelding Friday, to Buck Dickerson, the great 'Pacing horse man of Indiana, for $500. It is secretly whispered that a wealthy old sWidOWer ana n hiiiidsnmp. vnnnor Inriv nn CaneRldge, are to be married jai. au eariy Mac Miller and wife attended the wedding of Mr. Ward Sullivan and Miss Alice Gard ner, yesterday, at the Methodist church, in Winchester. Charlie Turner, colored, has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of tloO, on the charge of outraging the person of Winnie Berry, col'd. Josh Barton has decided to hold his next sale of Short-horn at Kansas City, next fall, and will also hold a sale of trotters at nome, next spring. Mrs. Belle Taylor has been paid her church debt at last. by. the Christian Church ladies. They areputting a new roof on their church. The men, oh ! where are they ? Harmon Ayers took to Missouri with him, George Ann Miller and her husband, as servants; servants were so scarce in Missouri that himself and son had been doing their own cooking for months. John S. Vimont, 85 years of age, ate his second meal in the town of Millersburg (ex- uii nuiuL'j at me select musn supper, lie has lived here all his life, and once ate with his old friend Jane Kinnear. Stuart. Johnson has purchased 1,000 acres of land near Albany, lexas. The land is all enclosed by wire fence, has on it a fair frame house and never failing water. He also nets I head of cattle, 4 horses and farming implements. Price paid, $7,100. Instead of the usual invitation about Christmas time to partake of the contents of the "littlo Brown Jug," wo hear, "Please sir put a niekle in my jug for the missionary cause," and the wee tiny ones say: "Jfa says put a niekle in my jug." A breeze of excitement was occasioned by the running away of a horjie attached to I. li. Sandusky's dogcart; the occupants were Miss T. Vimont and Miss Annie Xo serious daimigu to the young ladies, but the dog cart was considerably broken up, as it was upset near lhe and not dashed against the rocks. Bu'ek Woi.fe. MATRIMONIAL. John P. Darnell, of Savannah, CSa. and Miss Mary Andrews, of Flcmingsburg, got married Wednesday. Richard Strohn and Miss Annie Stahl, of Lexington, were married in the Court-house Wednesday evening, by Judge Turney. (Mr. James Shaw and MissrEliza Owens, of North Middletown, were married In the Court-house hefe Wednesday, by Judge Turney. Judge William Linsdtiy and Miss Elcaw r Holmes were married at Frankfort Wednesday. The bridal trip includes Macon, New Orleans and Havanna. Last Monday, at Owenton, Mr. B. G. Mor-Jane gan, aged years, and Miss Smith, aged twenty-three years," were in the street, while sitting on their horses. Dunlap Howe, of Carlisle, was married Wednesday, to Miss Lizzie Lee Stitt, daughter of H. M. Stltt, at Flemlngsburg. Sam Howe, of Cincinnati, and Miss Tommie Stitt were the attendants. -o BIRTHS. Mose Glenn and M. V. Bostain, of Carlisle, have been presented Christmas gifts by their wives already. Daughters to both. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. C. F. DinLAKE & Co. arc headquarters for Holmes & Coutt's Famous English Buscuits. There's a town in Arizona, named "God Forbid." It Is not far from "Tombstone." Amex Evaporated Fruits, very fine, domestic dried fruits, best and cheapest, at Spears, CiiAsniEns & Co. 4 For Sale. First-class piano, good as new at a bargain. Address Post Office box 129. Paris, Ky. The celebrated spices. Imported by H. F. A. Pinckney, of 2few York, can always be found with Speaks, Chambers & Co. These beautiful sunsets are playing to crowded still-waltz parties at the front gates every evening. o Thanksgiving Delicacies. Figs, dates, Malaga grapes, bananas, celery, Italian plums, Florida oranges, apples, cocoanuts, turkeys, cranberries, prunes, raisins, oysters, mincemeat, &c, for sale by SPEAits, Chambers & Co. C. F. Didlake & Co. Frank James has joined the church. About the first religious act that he would be guilty of after getting out, would be to pass the hat around. ' E. B. Mai.IjOIIY & Co. are unrivalled as oyster packers. Thoy pack none but fresh and sound goods. Their cans are full, the oysters large, and are guaranteed all O. K. when they leave the houses of Spears, Chambers & Co. C. F. Didlake 6c Co. Young man, your mother-law will expect something grand as a Christmas gift, and her detective eagle eye will permit no shoddy gift with the price marked up to ten dollars. Mrs. S. J. Turney has returned from Cincinnati, where she purchased a large stock of Christmas goods, consisting of fancy notions, dolls, &c, tc. She has also put down the price on her large stock of millinery goods and will rush them off at amazingly low figures. Be sure to call and see her before buying your holiday goods. Major Chennewokth's old war horse died at Maysvillo, on Thanksgiving das', at 29 years of age. The justly celebrated "Gold Medal Flour" is still the leader. Every barrel warranted or no sale. Small packages neatly put up for snecial use. Make your Christmas cakes of it. Make your buscuits and rolls with it. Every housekeeper ought sto try it. Spears, chambers & Co. C. F. Diblake & Co. RESIDENCE FOR RENT Main street, Paris, Ky., has SITUAEDon four'goodrodms, cellar, &C Good cistern, garden and other conveniences on the premises. OSSIAN EDWABDS.. W. I , JKOIf, Prop'r, JOHHSQH W, B, (Hf, Cleifc, HOUSE, MTLIiERSBUKG, KY. One square from the depot. Good Livery Stable Attached. Th kindest attention given and guests made comfortable. Good Sample Kooms. A table filled with all all the delicacies of the season. RATES REASONABLE. ELLIOTT KELLY, Fire Insurance Agent CITIZENS BANK, J - PARIS, KY. Represents FIVE FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. CASH ASSETS OYER $20,000,000.00: FIRE, LIGHTNING and TORNADO POLICIES WRITTEN. LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY. RATES LOW. WM. KENNEY, M. D., PKACTITIONKR OF MEDICINE & SURGERY, May be found during tin inv, wlun not professionally engaged, at Brooks & Lyman's Drug Store, at night, at the residence of Prof. E. Amende, on High st. a."wtfcE'1 XfctVwJ .-. ! PARIS 'BUS LINE 3 L. F. MANX, lrop. r. CA31PKKLL, Supt. All trains connected teitJi and call made anywhere in the city. Order t'jt at hotel" or stable. J'are, l27 ctx. including ordinary baggage CHRIS. GROSOHE, A &353S2&S d yuiu yy i iUiisUs - DKVJ.KK IN Fruits, Cakes, Fancy Goorts, Cigars and , Tobacco, &c. FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. S$"Oll l'r ;l!xf !h ra i !imtin TlnsK ESTABLISHED IN 1873. MILLERSBURG, KY.. Kip resents Xone but First:class Companies. iETXA, of Hartford. HOME, of New York. PNOSNIX, of Hartford. KENTON, of Covlnctou. FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia. SUN FIRE OFFICE, of England. LIVERPOOL & LONDON & ti LO BE,England JOHN W. BOULDEN, Agent. R. B. BOULDEN, Solictor. JOHN B. NORTHOOTT, AGENT FOR THE Hariford Fire Insurance Go, OFFICE: DEPOSIT BANK, PARIS, KY. Dealer In FURNITURE, Window Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattresses, &c., 1ST Special Attention Given to Undertaking and Repairing. Main Street, Paris, Ky. S. B. EYALT, LIVERY SALE AND COMMISSION .STABLE, High Street, Paris Kentucky. Will break colts to best advantage. Horses bougbt and sold on a small margin, also boarded on as good terms as any other stables in Paris. PHARES T. THROOP, CARLISLE, . - KY. Office over B. F. L Hair's grocery. R. St. RICE. C. E. RICE. R. M. RICE k SOH, UNDERTAKERS, AIO HEADERS IN AIL KINDS OF Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, "Window Shades, and Furniture Supplies Generally, NORTH MIDDLETOWN, - KY. Special attention given to UNDERTAKING. An elegant-new hearse: all kinds of caskets and wooden cases, and robes of all kinds on hand.' "We beg your inspection and solicit your patronage. R. M. RICE & SON. J, UK Prop'r, Ml J. UK ftd Ptffi'HELL HOUSE- MILLERSBURG, KY. Rates, Two Dollars Per Day, Kice Sample Rooms or Cohiinyreittl ii-Hl, Livery and Sale Stnhk Ctyrwedcrl) fiETiMnBAlcfi Aqeut pon '- 7 LARGEST COMPANIES 1 IN THE WORLD T,omscs Promptly Paid. a & Rates as Low 8 The Lmvert. -a K. CENTRAL RAIL RCAD. Is the shortest and auickest route to MISSOURI, KANSAS and TEXAS. Tickets to all points North, East and West. Time Card in Effect Nov. l8th,'S3: TRAINS SOUTH. Lenve Covington Li'iivo Paris 10:a ,'p hk r "' hmvf. p 7:i p Lch e J:;7 u m. Leave Lancaster 3;N p in. A rr. Stanford Junction S:i() p m. TRAINS NORTH. LonveSfniifoid Junction in. Leave I JJ:4 a m Lei. ve Richmond 5:J0 a in l'2:2o p m ' r1'" p J a in. wo p IIK Leave Cynthiana ::; a m. 3S i t.o.,i. t. ..!..." ".;:.: - .'-' iJ " T .'"""""' -n ni. ) m ...i..u luuimii ii:ju a in li:iU p in. XAYSY1LLK DIVISION. TRAINS NORTH. Leave !ays ille n:-l(i a m. Y2:'.i i, m ailisi 7:!(.-a m. lf.Si. m. m. 2:iii m. Arrive LrxliVMon r.o , , nll5 a ni S:40 Jlu ,,.. . 0:50 i m. -' ; TRAINS SOUTIfr I iIin.''t f: f :W nniTa in 2 p in r,$r vm ;rV "; r,V:",':,' ,r 7:;r H ,n s(t i i" mo i i. Leave t r7:ii':, m. iOn m. Arr. ,!n y 3, n, S:I0 p m. T!ifStmda train passes Paris coini? North at U..IU p m and MuUi at V.HO Special Rates to JSMIGKASTS 3"For tickets, rates and information pertaining to time, conneetions, e., eall on or address JOHN STUART. Agent. Paris, Ky. G. W. JiEXDEK, C. L. Bkowx, Supt. G. P. & F. A. JAMES McARDIf , MEKCHIT Til I. Grand Opera CINCINNATI, O. LAMAR HOTSE, (GREEN CHEATHAM, Pkop'r.) CARLISLE, KY. o One Square from Railroad Depot All Baggage transferred to and fro, fret or charge 1 LIVERY STABIiE ATTACHED novHy . T. W. POTTS, Y LiYery, bale & reea Stable CARLISLE, KY. Horses boarded, trained and sold on commission. Livery rigs always kept for public hire. Terms reasonable. H. E. BOSWELL. W. n. BOSWELL. LEXINGTON, KY. H. E. BOSWELL & SON, Prop'rs. Centrally located, on Short street, near the Post-office. Rates, $2 per day. Fashionable Barbers; Opp. Odd Fellows Hji ll .... Pabis, Ky Are always ready to wait on the public in anything pertaining to the barber's line, at popular prices. Call made at private residences when necessary to wait on the ladies, the sick, &c. UNDERTAKER AND Furniture Dealer, full line of furnltvre, cefflns, burial'- .&. suits, carnets. brae set pictures, win dow hangings, &c, constt ntly on hand, aad will bo sold to compels with Cincinnati prices. - r