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Julia A. Hunt Saturday night. 'PtTTT QrTTTlTrXT , m j i tfl . ilk. , t k. jb v m a dv --hi yk WtV ,m. . FgiffW"; i --mm n ri Hl " V mn f !j wet WW m tbu k- F- '.-- rf"!. 1 1 ! V t nil il II Ml m umiMBt1 "' f iiwt r 'jrLY, I W,l"l ' IMP1.1 .'I - P i " ,'.',' M B XI :& X"W M B Xi IT 4 VOL. II. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: FRIDAY, ABRIL 6, 1888. NO. II Ml n .. S is billed for vCarlisle, Versailles has two brass bands and no workhouse. i ipp ii i Your aunt Alice didn't draw well Wednesday night. A mascotte is a Mascotte. Everybody ought to know that. ' "' " Stoner is on a high old rampage after the flood last night. Shall-pox is raging to an alarming ex tent .near Boyd's Station. Peter Cooper, the great Greenbacker, died in New York, "Wednesday. Morgan's men have secured the use of the Lexington Fafr Grounds to camp on in July. ' ' Masked men burned down the smallpox house of Bettie Ragan, col'd, in Mt. Sterling. ' The finder of a pair of steel spectacles will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office. The colored agriculturist is now beginning to look around for "wuins fer bait" for catfishing. Dr. Sweet set a dislocated hip for Mrs. Green Remington, at Cynthiana, and she is improving. . ;- Nobody has been killed at Winchester with dynamite for over a week. What's the matter ? The Chesapeake & Ohio will change time in May and put on four more passenger trains. Top of the morning to you, Mayor ! May you live long and run a correct justice mill ! -- . Only about three more miles of. track, to be laid on the K. 0. extension between here and Winchester. -- Sharps burg is going to have a new jail. It is to be completed in three weeks at a cost of $175. The Cynthiana News says that 75 wagons ldadeil with tobacco, came into town one day last week. All citizens of Lexington not fn the newspaper business have gone into a minstrel organization. -- C.P.Huntington, of the Chesapeake and Ohio, is said have decided to build a Union Depot in Louisville. 4 There are one hundred and five cadets at Kentucky Military Institute the largest number since the war. As an able-bodied stand-up arrange ment, we will show our printers' towel with that of any office in the State. M Four of the sevea tunnels have been completed on the K. C. extension, and the balance will be completed in a few davs. 4M Fifteen of the Emmet Rifles at Mays-ville, are to be for not responding to the call to attend the Ashland trip. - SEENewhofFs new advertisement in this issue. A visit to his house will show you that he is jndeed, densely crowded. 4- SnELirAN Mann, formerly of Carlisle, has been engaged as driver of the fine WirniWI 0!1 tmim and IS TlOW Dulling the strings. TnE Lexington Transcript will receive the Associated Press dispatches by telephone, from Louisville, and will discard the patent plates. hMP Mt. Sterling is improving very rapidly. Among the latest projects are a n.ew hotel, jail, engine house, depot and Methodist Church. Wesley Combs, of Lexington, a youth sixteen years of age has been arrested for attempting to wreck a train on the Louisville and Lexington road. Judge Turney says that the subscription asked for by the F. G. & P. road is limited to two years, and will then be forfeited if the road is not built. . t Some dastardly scoundrel threw a rock through the window of a passenger train Tuesday evening, between Lexington and this place. Luckily, no one was sit ting by the window. - Dr. Ritz. the Gov. McCreary-looking-man in command of the Wizard Oil turnout says he will take in Carlisle next Monday. Look out for the plumed horges and string bandl One darkey talking to another early yesterday morning in front of a saloon which hadn't opened, said: "Dis is a late gittin' up town, butwhen they do git up dey'll skin a flea every time." ... . fi The time appointed for Craft to climb the golden stair is drawing near Jordon Sutherland, aged twelve years, fell from a load of hay, in Lewis county, and stuck the prongs of a steel pitchfork through his body, from which he instantly died. W. M. Taylor, of this precinct, has" received information that his brother Oscar, at Midway, who has been ill for several months, is last sinking, with no hopes of recovery, m ' ' At Ella Goodman has filed Buit againt Jasper Allen, a young dry goods merchant, for breach of promise and seduction, in which she fixes her damages at $20,000. The old amphitheater of the Bourbon . Fair Grounds is about half torn down, and yet but a nickel has been found under it. It is supposed to be the property of some fat man who couldn't crawl under. - ReV. J. E. Huison, an evangelist from Virginia, will do the preaching at the Baptist revival which begins here Sunday. He is En id to be natural and in style and a successful laborer having doubled the membership of churches in several instances. Services begin at 10 and 7 . The public is cordially invited. Capt. Thomas, who has just returneu from the mountains, talked as follows to the Mt. Sterling Sentinel: "For the present the company proposes to build from a point on the C. & O. R'y., into Red River Valley and further into the mountains and ultimately extend it to Paris and across to the Cincinnati Southern or to Cincinnati." -- At the City election Wednesday, the Democratic ticket was elected without opposition. W. M. Pnrnell, for Mayor, got 172 votes, and Jas. Mernaugh and C3pt. Henry 169, for Marshal and Deputy. The candidates for Councilmen also received a very complimentary vote. For Board of Education, Capt. Thomas, G. C. Lockhart and A. Shire were elected. Bob Armstrong" Bailed. There seems io be quite a revulsion of feeling in the case of R. G. Armstrong, on bail at this time, charged with the killing of Milton Boyd. At the timo the deed was committed, from representations of the particulars of the case, t was feared that Armstrong would be mobbed Hi3 bond was placed so high that he, "a stranger in a strange land," with limited means, could not give it, and he was remanded to jail, where he has remained for nearly nine months. In tho trial the other day at the Court house, for reduction of bond, when the examination into facts of the case was made, the bond was reduced to $1,500, which was promptly made by some of our best citizens, some of whom had never seen Armstrong before. The young man is keenly alive to the services rendered him by these gentlemen, and ii deeply grateful. Columbus, (Texas) Citizen. KtitotJEbWQsssLS The Trader, Turfman, Farmer and Sportsman. Bob Templeman, of Moorefield, sold his crop of tobacco at 14 and 15; also, a black jack for $300. Judy & Gray, of North Minddletown, have purchased 150,000 pounds of tobacco this season, and are still buying. A Warren county farmer sprinkled "Rough on Rats" on some hay for the destruction of rats, but it also proved to be rough on calves. A Henry county goat gave birth to eight kids at one whirl, and could have made it a dozen if it had wanted to but it didn't want to. Farmers here who put in their wheat with the drill will garner at least double the amount of wheat per acre, than those who sowed broadcast. The Commisssioner of Agriculture of Kentucky reports the wheat crop 20 per cent below that of last year, on account of damage by fly and other sources. T. J. Judy, of North Middletown, and D. T. Wilson, of Plum Lick, have received a pair of Norman horses of 1,500 pounds weight, from Chicago, for which they paid $500. The fifth annual Bench Show, under the auspices of the Western Pennsylvania Poultry Association, has begun at Pittsburg, with 400 noted canines from all parts of the country in attendance. Mr. J. M. Taylor, rf Lexington, Ky., is one of the Judges. -- Mrs. Rosa M. McDonald, Louisville, says she has derived great benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters in nervousness and general debility. SCINTELIATIONS. ' What on earth does Frank Cair want with a piano ? D. D. Conway And wife have taken board with S. B, Ewalt Miss Tillie Brent has returned home from an extended visit to Louisville. James McCarney and John Smith are out again, after a protracted illness. A. P. A His has been confined to his bed for several days with a severe illness. J. W. Piper, of Maysville, called in and made himself happy with the News the other day. W. A. Parker read the BoUrbOn News and laughed himself out of bed and a severe illness. Wm. Carpenter, late of Mason co., is helping Dave Conway the billiard hall during Tom Paul's illness. A man resides in Crittenden county whose name is Lains Bible, while his wife's name is Sarah Testament. A paste diamond worth $2 was picked np in the Vanderbilt mansion after the great costume ball, which was a $10,000 affair. "Phare lady," is the way that a good looking country girl of this precinct was addressed in a letter recently received from a neighboring county. Sergeant Boston Corbett, the man who tilled Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, is a cattle raiser in Kansas. He has become a religious enthusiast. Mrs. Elizabeth Nunn, of Hannibal, Mo., is the guest of her brother, Dr. Noah Moore, and will remain about one month before joining her son at Jersey City. A cat-fish has already swallowed Senator Beck's gold eye-glasses in Florida. The distinguished fisherman who will return the treasure, is digging his bait. An exchange tells us that an Ander. son county man glories in a pair of socks which are 58 years old, but fails to state whether or not they have been washed during that time. "What can a lady do?" was.the subject of the Rev. Gilbert's subject in Mas-ville Sunday. Wonder if he remarked that they could give half the road on a muddy crossing, but wouldn't? It takes but five minutes to load an elephant on a train, but it takes half an hour for a lady to kiss her friends goodbye and lose her trunk check before stepping on the train in motion. When a gentleman meets two ladies on a street crossing, it is not expected that he shall get out in the mud to let thom pass, as many appear to presume. Common courtesy demands that they shall drop into single file and divide the crossing with the gentleman. Several bon-tons of this city would do well to remember this. MIJLIiERSBURG. Stick to your flannels till they stick to you. Geo. urnell left yesterday for Chicago. It is now feared that "Murty" Miller has consumption. S. L. Yager has a lot of fine Norman White Oats for sale. tf Miss Virgie Kelly is home from Richmond, for a few days. Kader Allen has formed a partnership with At J. Egnew, in his new stove and tin house in Maysville. The suit of the town trustees against Mr. Barnett, for possession of the old town hall, will take place to-day. Eld. Myers will preach at the Christian Cnurch, this place, Sunday morning at 11, and at Ruddles Mills at 3J p. m. Alf Stitt has written to a friend here that his mother has been offered a profit of $55,000 on her ranche and cattle there on. "Nubbin" Jones is now reforming his character on a rock pile, paying his compliments to the town for disorderly conduct. Miss Julia A. Hunt, in Florinel, is billed for Bryan's Hall Julia is quite a favorite here, and will be greeted with a full house. Johnnie Miller, of the firm of Miller & Brady, arrived here from Atlanta, Tues day night. He will return in a few days, after buying some stock. Sam'l Dodson, as clever and worthy a citizen as lives in the place, has succeeded Hamlet Sharp, of the firm of Collier & Sharp, in the' coal and lumber business. President Batson has resigned his charge of the K. W. C, to take effect in June. He has accepted a situation in the Kentucky Military Institute, at a salary of $1,500 per annum. Messrs. Clay and Tucker, two society beaux of Georgetown, gave a hop at the Wells House in honor of Misses Katie McClelland and sister, and Miss Ballard, of Ohio, and Miss McAllister, of Dan yfllt?. " T W Geo. ft Kyle, aged 14, dnc Um Lizzie Holliagahead, aged 18 yeare, were mar- riel in Soiith Covington Tuesday nigLt. On Monday, at tflemingsbttrg, Mn Crawley, of Montana tferrltctfy, wedded Miss Mamie Wall, and the party immediately left for their Western home. "' " mi Born To the wife of John Tarr, of the Flat Rock precinct, a son, the first born. Henry Shawhan, of Cynthiana, died of consumption, in Florida, Wednesday. Mies Emma Conn ell, daughter of Niak Connell, on Main street, died yesterday, of hemorrhage ofth e lungs, aged 15. Robert Orr, brother of Col. Henry Orr, formerly of this city, and an uncle of Mrs. Jos. Howerton, of this couuty, died Lexington, Wednesday. . WALNUT LOGS. Will pay cash for logs ten, twelve and and fourteen feet long. Must be straight and clear of bad defects, and not less than eighteen inches in diameter J. M. THOMAS. I i Kn 1 ? 1116 PQU to? lards. Plymouth Rocks, White and Brown Leghorns, Golden Polish and Pekin Ducks. Leave orders with the Bourbon News. T; W. POTTS, Liyery, Sale .. . & Feed .Stable CARLISLE, KY. HaTse3 boarded, trained and sold on commission. Livery rigs always kept for public hire. Terms reasonable. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Wilson ARobbins are requested to settle immediately. And all nolling claims against said firm should present them properly proven by the 20th day of April, as the business must b settled. W, L. GIBSON, Assignee, Little Rock, Ky. MILL FOR SALE. Owing to my continued ill health, I will offer my Flouring Mill at for sale privately. For further .address the undersigned, Notice of Incorporation OP THE NorthBourDonTumpike Co. Notice is hereby given that the persons on the 9th day of March 1883, associated themselves together, and adopted articles oi Incorporation duly executed according to law, for the purpose of constructing and operating a Turnpike Road in this county, from a point on the lands and near the residence of Chas. L. Talbott, to a point on the Mills and Cynthiana Turnpike between the lands of H. C. Bowen and H. O. Eals. The name of the corporation shall be : "The North Bourbon Turnpike Com pany." It's principal place of business shall be Ruddles Mills, Bourbon County, Kentucky. It's Incorporators are Chas. Talbott, Larkin Munson and R. C. Smith, and the general nature of it's business, is as above set forth. It's capital stock shall be Six Thousand Dollars divided into shares of One Hundred Dol lars each, payable in installments of not exceeding twenty-five per cent, on ten days previous notice, at such times as the Directors may require, and such calls to be not less than 30 days apart. The corporation commenced March 9tn 1883, and shall terminate fifty years thereafter. It's affairs shall be conducted by a President, Secretary and Treasurer, who Bhall constitute it's board of Directors, and be elected by the stockholders on the 1st Saturday in April 1883, and annually thereafter on the same day, until otherwise provided by a vote of the stockholders. The highest indebtedness or liability of the corporation shall at no time exceed the sum of Three Thousand Dollars, and the private property of it's stock- holders shall be exempt from the corpo " I rate ,q Tati,ott Laskin .MmfsoN, ilncorpomtors . O. rntta ud sf.'t :- r . W.fi.H.;roHHsoff, r b.D.comFsriY PH.' 4 w.b. I Clerk. JOHNSON HOUSE .- w Oftt feQatrt frcro raflroad depot GOOD 'ttVBBY STABLE AtTAC&ISD, The fcihdwt attention liven and facet mad cotofoHaltte. (rood Sample Boom. A tablt filled wl&all the delicaciee of the eeeeos. XATJM SBAlOXTASXia. T,-p" Paris Omnibus Line. in i ii Two first-class busses Will connect with passenger trains at the ?aris depot, fare, 26 denta to the hotels or any partiof he city or suburbs. Trunks, 15 cents extra. No charge' for valises. L. F. Mann, Prop'r. TOT.A.IL.X. A.3P3531.. Fashionable Designs for Parlors, Hallf, Chambers, &c. SAMPJ.ES AND PRICEsf MAILED FREE. H. bartholomae: CO. MANUFACTURERS, 12S and 130, West 33rd St., NEW YORK. Seed. Potatoes ! I have a lot of fine Beauty of Hebron Irish .potatoes for Rale. They are. very select and rare. Price reasonable.? nolOl 2m T. D. WAKELY, Paris, Ky. DR. YAHSAHT. Broadway, Paris Kv. f 8 to 0 A. M. Office Hours U " 4PJI, (7 " 8 P.M. S. B. EWALT, LIVERY SALE AND SION STABLE, High Street, Paris Kentucky, Will break colts to best advantage Horses bought and sold on a small margin, also boarded on as good terms as any other stables in Paris. G. W. CAIH, HORSE AND COW DOCTOR, NEAB CHANEY DISTILLElTSr, NICHOLAS CO. Will attend all cases of disease or acci dente in animals, and make charges con ditional upon success. Terms reasonable. 'Kimmy' Kimbbouqh, Ja&, S. Huff. KIMBEOUGM fiOUSE, I CARLISLE, KY. KIMBROUGH & HUFF, Prop's,- o- , Large and Commodious Sample Rooms on first floor for commercial men. Bag gage transferred to and from the depot free of charge. JAMES McARDLE, B MOB, Grand Opera Build's?, CINCINNATI, O. GEO. W. DAYIS, Dealer In FURNITTJKE 9 Window Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattresses, &c., Special Attentioa Giveja to j Undertaking and Repairing. Main Street Paris, y. PHARES T. THEOOP, CARLISLE, - - KY. Office over B. F. Adair's grocery. novl5y Aa LAUBIiY, SADDLER, CARLISLE, .. KY., Calls particular attention of the farmers and horeemen, to tho fact that he is now prepared to put up, FINE HAJRNESS Ahd SADDLES a specialty. Will sell At lower, figures than heretofore for CASH. Special at- j tention pid to repairs, Xr T Voon rnntaxitlT OS hand & IftHM atotik J- t j. r -. mi V.w nrt ATMWaui "wi&itL&mmrszB j 1 ill llffm Vw VfUUUift W w v9tv r MIJ,L0lUr IMIM PURHELL HOUSE M1LLERSSVRG,. K?, 9 m ' 'Bates, Two DolI&rtfPe I)ay Kice 8ample Rooms for Comnftrctel.icelfr Livery-and Sale Stable Connected -. X FIRE ISSUE AHCE! 3r. SUE JOKTEJS, AGINt FOR"""" 1 LARGEST- OGMPANtm I IN THE WORLD f owes. Promptly Paid. Rates as Low as Tht LcwesL iMw mm 1S1.B mu iii Shortest and Q8ekMt M1SS0TJKP5 F&fcftLfc S& &$& NGBCT, ft5T A3T& &7 KJflCM'k mtf Jl Fer further particulars, apply to Frahk Oabb. Paris. K.y, C. L. ROWN, Gkn'e Passbxgek Atxv4 Covington, Xy. Time Table in Effeit since Jan. 1, '$,- p'v CYingto 9a.m.,3:30 p.xa.,and 8 p,ra X'y at Paria 11:30 & xn..5:45 p.jn,10:40 p. iex'ton 12:15 p.ra.:35 p.m. 11:20 p LV Iiex'toxx at 7:45 a.m. 2:10 p jxt. S:li'pm jL'r at P-aria at 8:36 a.m. 3:00 p.m.3:55p.' Tj't Maysville at 6 a.m. and 12:40 p.n? . AJx at Paris at 3:36 a.m. and 2:55 p.i. " Lox'ton at 0:25 a.m. Ii'y Xitx'toa at 5 p.m. " Paxi8At5:55 p.m. and 0?2O A'r Jte'iftyB7illiS:10 p.m. and 8:6 r.v. UMu mm, (GltSJEN HEATHAjyr, Pqp'k.) CARLISLE, KY. Que Square from Biiilrpad DepoWA! Baggage transferred to and fro, free aj; charge 1 myl4y PUIS PUS li GEO, B. MWTOR, KANAQMti Solicit ordr for Doors, &tth, Bland Momldinga, Brackets Finish Timbsi m Prepared carpentry. Will not contract erection of hova N,B. Orders fox Umber or mill iiufe mav b ient per telepkone from ol uyeroy uo., .Ban J. M. THOMAS, Proprietor. HENRY DAUM Fastaiable Barter, Op?. Opd FiLWXrif Hall.,-. Pahbj Ky yoaregiHKO Sofiw iB hereby given that I willsina? ly enforce the law oa all huntsmen aud fiihennen flrho trespass open my preifP ices; Frrecda nd foes, take warning. JESSE T0REBT. r"Tr R T,ALL, and MECHANICAL ENGINEER, formerly of Cincinnati. MILLERSBURG, KY. Designs. Drawings and SMcincs lions including Coats on all Ajchltectnie a Machinery, tnrnished acmiraiejMgfa fThnWf. "f.