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t i ii H'J Fr I mi V ;W f"t i rj r hi Mil I" SI : 8 Bi m I "J a. h ; i : i S. :i IR n u M r'3 ;1 H P THE BOURBON NEWS. PH1LI8H1D TUESDAYS AND FS1DAV6. BRUCE CHAMP, Editor BduBioK News Publishing Co. tJBBOMtPlG BAVJIB. )ne ywr in advance, - $2.00 bc monthe in advandej - - 1,00 ..Ktttifttl tt the Post-office at Paris, Sy,; Ml HJcdhd clw mail matter. ' v, nna feSR TM reeular rate of freight frotn Boston to San Francisco ii $6 per iOOibi. JtfeW inventions spring Into eis Wfe'etery ti&to Lat week a full- I J A 4 1 4 i fledgett eyelonB shuokea a nem ot Born for a dedrgia man. -The Lexington Transcript and dHfluy IVfeifa are enlarged and are rjooiiiltig. Their editors certainly giood iri with the jockeys at the raci . - ' U.$i : An old female comet has struck double luck at last. A Nashville professor has discovered a pair of young twin comets" in our starry constellation. ' .- - v. Z. F. Smith is a candidate for Sdpt. Pub. Instruction, against Prof. D. Pickett. Ii we wanted a good Superintendent, we'd know exactly where and riow to Pickett. Gen. Frank Wolfcird is so great a favorite for Congress in the new Eleventh district that the Democratic Committee lias declared him the nominee without the formality of a'uonvention. The Democracy of Texas has nominated three native on their State ticket. John Ireland for Governor, Marion Martin for Lieutenant Governor, and Wm. J. Swain Comptroller. The "Widow Callahan," of Texas, lias 50,000 head of sheep, and is the largest individual owner in sheep in the country. Twice a year Ions trains of wagons take the wool product to San Antonio. . o Guiteau is whanging away on his little harp, and Sergeant Mason is pegging away on soles in prison. The former has a boundless, glittering eternity before him, while the other only has seventeen years and six months to serve. Matt Adams carried Montgomery county in the primary election Saturdar, and consequently is the nominee of the Democracy for Congress in that district. His majority over Kendall was about 200 in the count3r. Tom Young, andH. Ii. Patterson, will set the Owingsville Outlook on it's feet again and feed it with a spoon until it can take on strong food and become healthy once more. May they have good luck and succeed- in pulling through with the poor child. Two men fought a duel in Lewis county, with tobacco sticks. The battle lasted for seventy minutes, and an arm of each combatant was broken and both heads were pounded to jelly. The country should heartily applaud and encourage that kind of a duel, for no doubt both participants deserved a good warming-up on general principles. Gkovek Cleveland, Mayor of Buffalo, for Governor, and the Mayor of Elmira; for Lieutenant Governor, were nominated br the New York Democracy last week. No wonder the Egyptians are a failure in war. The Egyptian salutation is "Peace be with you." Peace and repose make up their idea of perfect happiness. All are inert and innolent. Men, women. and children are, constitutionally tired. They recline on divans the greater part of the day, solemn and dreamy as owls. The Egyptian. even caresses his children with an air of indolence and weariness. Disputes or troubles rarely arise, as if requires some physical and mental exertion to quarrek' The Egyptians' have- no amusements resembling those of the European races or the Americans. They re fuse 4to get excited or enthusiastic! over anything, and take delight simply and solely in the languor of undisturbed existence. To conquer an army belonging largely to such a race and commanded by a sleep Arab, was an easy task for the British regulars. AROUND THE CIRCLE. A Lexington rooster cooled off his aching brain by sitting down on a cake of ice in front of the Ashland House one day last week. The Simpson county grand jury returned recently 200 indictments, mostly for violations of the liquor law. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge "Will deliver an address before the Centennial Society of Breckinridge county at Cloveport November 2. Some negroes attempted to enter their children in the white sohools of Owensboro last Monday, and, on being refused quietly brought suit in the United States Court at Paducahi It will require over 800 hundred wagon loads of iron' to build the Kentucky river bridge on the Kentucky Central Extension, and much of it has already been hauled. Winchester Democrat. Scott county sent Lee Thomas to the penitentiary lor one year ior grand larceny, Frank Jackson two years for the same offense and Geo. Hays two years for malicious cutting and founding. All colored. Mr. P. Huffman, of Christian tian county, and Miss Martha Barr, oPSonora, Hardin county, were. married in the Gothic chanel of Mammoth Cave last Week, She must have been the lady who swore she would n't marry any man "on top of God's green earth." Diamonds and Watches. MONOGRAMS made To Order, TIS W. SRI, LEXINGTON, KY. "HOUSE FOR SALE. ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 30TH, at 3 o'clock, p. m., I will sell to the highest bidder, one frame house of four room, on Main Cross Street, beyond Freight Depot. A. R. Thornton. J. N. Caldwell. NOTICE ! Strayed from our works on the Ky. Central It. R. Extension, Camp No. 1, on Friday night the 13th of September, one bay mule 15 hands high with a sore shoulder. A suitable reward will be paid for the delivery of the same at Camp No. 1., five miles from Winchester, on Abraham Ren nick's farm. McMahon, Green & Powell, Contractors. Sept. 21st. 1882. Gt. SCHOOL FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN The next session of the sehool of W. iZ. Look-hart will commence Monday .September 11th 18 8 2, in the building formerly occupied by Miss Maria Tipton. This is one of the best .locations in Paris, quiet ..and retired, good play ground attached. Terms made hnown on application. wood For Sale. 1 have 300 cords of wood which I will sell and deliver in Paris or anywhere in it's suburbs, on liberal terms. I also run two wagons and two carts, and solicit hauling. Builing stone and paving rock furnished in auy quantit Pat Fallon. Paris. Ky. ini Fine Bourbon Farm AT PRIVATE SALE. I wish to sell privately my farm of 250 acres, lying one mile south-east of North Middletown, Bourbon county, on the turnpike leading to Mt. Sterling. The farm is in a high state of cultivation, well timbered, well watered and well fenced nearly all of the outer line being fitone. The improvements nro first-class, and are comparatively new. The dwelling is ft two-story briok, with ten rooms. All Of tho out-buildings are good and convenient. The barn has a capacity of housing ten acres of tobacco, The place is located convenient to good schools and churches, and is in as fine 'neighborhood as there is in the bluegrass region. For further information, address, or call On me at the premises. I mean business. B. W. Qwis. Also, my father wishes to sell 110 acres of fine unimproved land lying near my farm. It has plenty of timber, and is in a high state of cultivation, and all is in grass but a small portion. lm E. W. O. n IN M OF 105 ACRES i ! -AT PRIVATE SALE! The undersigned will offer at private sale, the following property: Thirty-seven acres of finely improved land lying in the junction ol the Maysyille and turnpikes, one quarter of a mile north of Millersburg. The residence is a large and nearly new two-story brick,, with two-story ell, and is one of the most substantial and magnificent residences in the State. The out-buildings are all that a first-class residence requires. The land is in a high state of cultivation, and is bounded by public high-ways on three sides. Also, another tract a portion of the original farm, containing 08 acres of same class of land, will be offered on liberal terms. The tracts will be sold separate or together, as suits the buyers. For full particulars, call on or write to-the undersigned, at "Millersburg, Ky. KACIIEL A. MlLLEF, Jno. A. Miller, Jb. i lo, 1 Farm Eor Sale. I offer at private sale one of the best farms in Nicholas County, situated on. the waters of Hinkston 5 miles from Carlisle, 4 miles from Millersburg, and containing 238 acres of finely improved land, 140 acres is in grass, balance under a good state of cultivation, and .very producfive. The out-side fence is mostly built of stone. Has never failing water in abundance, for both man and beast, 100 bearing apple trees, besides small fruits of all kinds. The House is brick, has 8 rooms, besides kitchen, cellar and storerooms, and is a model of honest workmanship. Good barn, cribs, graneries, ice-house, &c. The location is high, sightly and healthy, and altogether is a very desirable home and farm. For further particulars address at Millers burg, Ky. T. C. Collivkr. I. L. Yearsley, of the Millersburg pre cinct, wants to rent from 30 to 50 acres of. tobacco land, and 25 acres for corn. He efers to anyone in his precinct. tf louse and Lot For Sale IN MILLERSBUM A two-story frame house containing five rooms, and a pantry, good well of water, garden and out-buildings, good the house a desirable residence for persons who have children to educate. Situation on Main Street. Apply by letter or in person, to Mrs. M. Orr, Millersburg, Ky., or Harry S. Orr, Georgetown, Ky. MILLIGAN fc PERRY- ThfiVR firfi olhfir cnrwl pnnfcmp c stoves and we keep them constantly in stock, but if there are two stoves in existence which lay just claims of superiority in many respects over all others, they are the "OMAHA" AND Hot-Blast Charter! We have not space here to point out their many merits, but call at our emporium, and we will take great pleasure in so doing, whether you wish to buy a stove of any kind or not. MILLIGAN & PERRY. CARPETS ! o The attention of the citizens of Bourbon and surrounding counties is respectfully called to my spring stock of Wall Paper and Carpets, which were never prettier, cheaper, and more abundant in stock. To see them is to love them to love them is to buy them, y. JOHN T.HtNTON, Pabis, Ky. PEALE & CHAPPELL, (JIT" flA5H pEE, CARLISLE, K.Y, Call the attention of the I adies of Bourbon and Nicholas to their new and elegant Stock rr Fall and Winter Goods. Great Ba rgains in Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, House-keeping Goods, Underwear, &Ci One hundred remnants Irish Linens, at 50c. per yard worth 75c. Our Cloaks, Jackets, &c.j aie i in elegance and beauty. Peale & Chappell, Pipers' Bkici , Sept. 11th 1882. Carlisle, Cy. Walnut Iumber. I have 10,000 feet of nice wal nu lumber for sale, on reasonable terms. W. S. Buckni:k, Cane Ridgk Ky. NEW MILLINEEY AND NOTION STOKSi Mrs. S. J. Turney respectfuuy 'iiforras the public, that she has Miss Sophia Hutchison in the Millinery business, and is now at her .K und on Main St., Paris, where she will always keep a full line of everything m the Millinery and Notion line. V specialty will be made of Ladies' - vhite goods and novelties. Mrs. Jas. Short, Jr., an experienced lady in the business, will prefdue Ovor the millinery department, and will leave nothing undone in gratifying the iste of tne most fastidious. ki tsifnpf' VffSTv w KENDALL'S MX II SPAVIN CUREiffi &&m mM ra a ivv iLOi Tlie Most Successiul ever discovered as it is certain in its fects.and does not blister; Also excellent for human flesh. READ PROOF LELO W FROM COL. L. T. POSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May IOtf 1880. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents; i had a very" valuable Hambletonian colt vhichl prized very highly; he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other, which made him very j.ime ; I had him under the charge oftw6 surgeons who failed to cure Mm. I was one day reading the advertise, lentof Kendalls's Spavin Cure in the C hicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it; they ordered three bottles, I tool, them all and thought I would give it a thorough trial, and used according to directions and the fourth day the cot ceased' to be lame, and the lumps had disappeared, I used but one bottle a id the colts limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the state. He is entirely cured. The cure was ) that I let twd of my neighbor., have the remaining two bottles who are now-using it. Very Respectfully, L.T. FOS'iER. Kendall's Spavin Care. ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, N. Y., Feb. 21s(, 1878. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: The particular case on which 1 used your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. I had tried many things but in vain. Your spavin cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since ;.urt in a natural position, For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. Yours truh, Rev. M. P.Xell, Pastor of M. E. Church, Patten' Mills, N. Yf Send for illustrated circular giving positive proof. Price $1. Ail Druggists have it or can get it for you. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Proprietors, Encsburgh Falls, Vt. D. S. Johnston & Co.'s CHURCHand PARLOR Or ans. Undoubtedly the" finest and bes selling organs ever yet produced. "Will scl cheap for cash or on monthly payment; . Call and see them at" our store roon Will place them on two weeks' trial if you want them. -, Successors to A. Sanders, j 4V NOW IS THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY -AT THE- GOLD FRONT Clothing House! Let every Careful and Economical Buyer Improve it ! -)o(- m Our NEW FALL STOCK is now open for inspection. It is LARGER, MORE SUPERIOR IN MAKE - UP, and BETTER in STYLE than ever before, and offered at PRICES WHICH CAN NOT BE OTHERWISE THAN SATISFACTORY TO AlA, ! We extend a hearty and cordial invitation to all to corne where the best material, the best styles, the best fits, and THE LOWEST PRICES are to be found at all times; where your wants will be carefully considered, your patronage appreciated, and where you- are always sure to find JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Thanking the public for the generous support we have experienced ' at their hands in the past, E with each suit of cloths or overcoat bsught of us from Sept. 25th, '82, to Jan. 10th, '83, the purceaser will receive therewith a ticket entitling the holder to a chance in $75,00 IN GOLD COIN to be given away by us Jan. 10th, 'S3. ONE GIF, $5, 00; ONE GIFT, $10, 00; ONE GIFT, $15,00; ONE GIFT, $20, 00; ONE GIGFT, $25, 00. . We are Very Truly Yours; J. L. TAYLOR & CO. NEW GOODS -)o(- A. NEWHOFF CORDIALLY INVITES THE varied assortment of III litis NOW OPEN! PUBLIC to inspect his large and sell for THE NEXT 30 DAYS at to make room, as his store is are covered and filled with the Silks, Velvets, .Plushes, Shawls, Suits, and notions of all descriptions. large and attractive and prices without comprising Silk Embroideries and and will be sold at prices which will Purchasers will do well to call early now being offered. NOBBY 0 HUH H 1 HI MBA, Hi just received, and which he will astonishingly low figures, in order overcrowded. The counters and shelves newest Novelties in Dress Goods, Cloths, Flannels, Domestics, Linens, His Fall assortment is unusually parallel. His display of dress goods, hand Braided patterns, is complete astonish the most economical. and avail themselves of the bargains NEW AND s&&Liue Uk HI f'dVI SwHKi J CLOTHING McClure fy Ingels Have just received the largest and best selected stock of Men's, Boy's and Youth's Clothing ever brought to Paris. Every stitch of our goods are New, Bright, Stylish, and Cheap! 54 .r -461 :