Semi-weekly Bourbon news. [volume], September 25, 1883, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.) 1883-1895

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Gass & Hanly took three premiums on
agricultural implements at the Maysville
fair. The "Osborne" now makes faces at the
"Minnie" again.
t
THe : explosion of the coffee-urn at the
9 Bowling Green depot lunch-stand, created
considerable commbtlon,Tiut damaged nothing,
except tha urn. ..., " .. r.
The recent good rains have put the
ground in fair plowing order, and the farmers
are turning under the stubbles and
weeds with a hearty vim.
-o
The marriage of Miss Lelia Taylor, daughter
of Edward Taylor, of Midway, to an
Illinois gentleman, is announced for
early in October.
' ! '
Prof. Frank Smith was compelled to close
his school for a few days at Cynthiana, on
account of one of his children having been
taken down with diptherla.
-o '
"Chan" Jefferson took the premium in
the fat man's riding ring, at the Maysville
fair Saturday, with Charlie Miller second,
and Henry Marr, of Georgia, third.
A Winchester firm tf grain speculato s
in Chicago, who got caught on oats, called
in 10,000 bushels of it one day last week. Nine
car-loads of it passed by here Friday.
?
Asa Lewis sent to this office, from his
farm on the edge of Bourbon and Harrison,
a specimen of tobacco 3 feet 5 inches long.
It is of extra quality, and he has 25,000 pounds
of the same.
At High Bridge, Mrs. Joseph Lasorus, having
occasion to remove a revolver off her
bureau, laid it on the floor, when
killing her infant child, who was sitting
near by.
i
TnERE'S another car load of German carp
in Kentucky, lor general distribution. Col
E. F. Clay is the Fish Commissioner for this J
county, and will probably attend to all or-
v ders in due tiine.
. -n
A. H. Ransom, of Covington, Grand Instructor
for the order of Odd Fellows, will
deliver a lecturo at the lodge Tire on night
of October 8th. All neighboring lodges are
respectfully invited.
"t
THnpn; have been found for
HutselPs sale, near Millersburg, through the
News' circulation in Mason county, which
proves it a good medium through which to
seek them. This sale comes off Thursday.
The new comet ciscovered by Prof.
Brooks, at Phelps, N. Y., is indentified as the
long-expected comet of 1812. It is rapidly
apbroaohing the earth and sun, and will be
visible to the naked eye before Christmas.
Rains. Two of the hardest rains that ever J
fell on this earth, fell at Maysville hat
day and Saturday. Good local rains havei Qr(jj
also fallen here and elsewhere during theLuitsat
last few days, of which the Paris PrecYepheat
obtained an abundance. UrirU n1
The Northern Presbyterian Synod will
meet at Danville October 10. The Southern
Svnnrt moots nt. TTnrrnflshurcr On the Same
date. The two Synods will unite in celebrating
at Harrodsburg the centennnial of
in Kentucky.
!
Nine passenger coaches with over 700 passenger
.of the "Merry Young Bachelors'"
excursion, passed here from Covington to
Lexington Sunday. As many more also
passed up the Cincinnati Southern railroad
The fare was only SI for the round trip. -
-4
J. L. Bishop, aged thirty years, a white
man, formerly from East Tennessee, has
been held over at Winchester, for outraging
a eleven-year-old sister-in-law, a daughter
of Wiley Brookshire. Bishop is also the
fiendish father of an Illicit child :by a Mrs.
Hogan, a married sister-in-law. His neck
will be very properly called for at or before
tho nest Circuit Court.
ifr
John Dyig, aoung man near Wyoming
preparatory vtp cleaning cut his rifle, put his
foot on thf jhunmer and cocked it, and blew
into the muzzle to see if it was loaded. It
was, and went off, the, ball passing through
hishead. isnoCyat dead, bat his ca3e
is hopelestj
-
A Southern expressman wears a JTo. liy2
shoe, it being thirteen and three-quarters
inches in length and four and a half inches
in width, and a fifteen-year-old negrofboy in
Dooly county, Ga., boasts a foot which' is
thirteen inches long and five and a half inches
in breadth.
, '
A lot ofvcow boys had possession of a
smoking cabrlnglng upthe rear of the fair
Saturday night, ttom Maysville. On arriving
at a station in- Fleming county (where
several of iem got off) one yelled out:
"Change cafor.FjrogtowsiJBuzzard Roost
AnaueU'salfAqrel". . tR , gtt..
i -. til
Jim Wall, of Cynthiana, made a discovery
a few ears ago that he really owned 'the
entire road-bed and all of the running stock-of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, and has
of late discovered that he own's the site of
the Maysville water-works. Jim will probably
run. across some possessions in the
moon, next.
-
Notice to tke Tax -Taj erg ef Boarbea County.
Your State and county taxes for the year
1883 are now in our hands for collection.
Please call and settle, and oblige
J. B. HOLLADAY", S. B. C.
F. R. ARMSTRONG, D. S.
P. S. Those who are in arrears for their
taxes for 1882 must settle he same at once.
Miss Mamie McAbdle Conway, daughter
of David D. Conway, won the 8200 pemium
for being the prettiest girl baby at the Maysville
fair, Friday. Hon. Joe C. S. Blackburn
made a beautiful presentation speech when
the premium was tendered the happy
mother, and Jeff. Elgin's big heart loomed
up great big tears in his eyes when he went
up ana Kissed tne baoy and onered.nis congratulations.
Having noticed the Maysville Bulletin's
great hog antipathy, we counted the hogs
and cattle on the street whilst riding in from
the fair Saturday- Our 'bus driver whipped
25 hogs, 11 cows and three flocks of geese out
of his way down to the Central Hotel, and
yet half the town wasn't traversed. As it
was pouring down a flood of rain, it is but
fair to presume) too, that only a few hogs
were out from shelter. When the Ciy
Council have their annual "round up," we'll
wager one of Clarence Stanton's plpes that
500 of the dirty scayenders can be produced,
and not half try. '
Joo's Baby Speech.
At the Maysville Fair Fjr4daya. special.
premium of $200 was given to the handsomest
baby. Six judges were appointed, three
ladies and three gentlemen, and Joe Blackburn
appointed to deliver the premium.
Joe pointed out to the three ladies a baby
which became the winner, and the mother
being sent for, came with tears in her eyes.
Harry Clay says that Joe's speech on this
occasion was the best of his life; and what
wonder ! with the handsomest baby and its
handsome mother before him for inspection.
The ribbon was awarded to Mamie Conway,
daughter of David Conway, of Paris, Ky.
Lexington News.
A Small Shooting Affray.
One day last week "Rick Thomas and Mrs.
T. O. Bashford had a misunderstanding of
some kind, and it is alleged that "Rick"
struck her in the face. On Friday night,
"Rick" again appeared at Mrs. Bashford's
door, and Tom Bashford banged away with
a pistol through the door glass and shot him
through one of the fingers of the right hand.
"Rick" being unarmed, retreated and
was fired on twicemore in quick succession.
On Saturday afternoon, ilRick"armed himself
with a shot gun and lingered near
Tom's residence, and things wore a bloody
outlook for awhile, until Marshal Mernaugh
captured the gun. Friends of both parties,
however, swore out peace warrants, and
both combattants were bound over in the
sum. of S300, each to keep the peace for one
year. To-day the shooting affair will be
tried in court.
Col. StraOor Kills a Man.
col. R. S. Stradeb, a noted turfman near
Lexington, shot and Killed a colored man
Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, who had
been depredating around his stable. Foster,
who was an eccentric, cranky individual,
had turned a stallion and a two-year-old
filly loose together, and the animals severly
kicked and injured each other. Strader
turned him off, and he re-appeared at t he
stables again with a pistol, and fired at one
of the hends as he ran away- At this, Strader
took up his watch at the stable for the
night with his gun. When Foster returned
with a pistol in his hand, Strader ordered
him to halt three times and fired with a fatal
result. On an examining trial, Col. Strader
was acquitted on the grounds of a
homicide. Foster .was found with a
pistol in his hands loaded, and several cartridges
in his pocket.
Onlv a BHckorc Blossom.
. . jciic exeuuMuxitJ
mittins: on a fieree look,
?
sp
i&TIOL,ATIONS.
Otis Bacon Is1 back on a Visit from Texas.
Claudepaxton was in town several days
iuab ween, j -,
. ST. , a i ,Lt
He whonnarries earliest has-the longest
lu"vi'l'ul'l i F
According to fashion the . knotof hair! is
on top of Uie head. v . .-&,"
Soft words break no 'but
hard woris and brick-bats dor
Miss liizzie Hickman, of this cltj got
the premium on cotton mats, at'the Mays-fair.
' ' ; -':
Ifrs. kVin. Bright, of Lexington, took
'eleven pr jiniums at Falmouth fair on her
needle wi rk.
John v. Lake and wifg, of. Cynthjana,
havepfmumjeriugApuritho
Virginia tsprfiigs.
black man's ideaof heaven a great
big. watermelon patch with a chicken roost
in he center of it.
-:Fred Broadwell and- Nelse Rowland, of
Harrison county, have gone into the livery
business at Lexington.
M. Allen left yesterday for Lexington,
Va., where he will attend college at the
Washington-Lee University.
MI'sS'May Langston, of Bourbon county,
Is visiting Miss Mamie Edrington, C21 Sev-
ehth'street. Louisville" Pott.
Col. Bob Stoner and wife left here yesterday
for LaPlace, Illinois, to bo present at
their brother Wash's wedding.
Jorris Renick, of Bourbon, is visiting
the family of Rev. Jir. iltessick, on Breckinridge
street. Louisville Arffiis..
Miss Cora South, of Frankfort, who spent
the summer at the Blue Licks, has gone to
North Carolina to attend college.
Anything like regularity in the arrangement
of drapery or dress ornamentation is
now considered the reverse of good taste.
Mrs. Dr. H. C. Kchoe, of Cynthiana, too,
the premium on a pair of pillow cases at the
Falmouth fair, over twenty-four competitors.
There will be so many weddings in Paris
next month, that it will bo hard to make
up a dancing party from the young folks
left.
Opera cloaks are in bright colors and
white. White gros grainlcloaks are enriched
with shell-shaped Spanish trimmirigs,
shaded silk embroideries.
A man named Key, stole a watch at
Danville, and got sent up for a vear. .Now
if the watch had only stolen the Key, there
would have been nothing thought of it.
There's a family in Harrison county
named Buzzard, one in Nicholas named
Crow, .and one in Pulaski county named
Woodcock. Some other county please trot a
"Woodpecker and a Jay Gird.
Miss Maggie Clay, of this city, wore white
nun's veiling, Satin trimmings and diamond
jewels, at the Maysville fair hop Wednesday
night, and Miss Burge, her guest, wore brocaded
cardinal satin, lace trimmings and
diamonds, a la Dcsdamona.
That signal service frost which was due
here last Saturday, arrived in full force
last night. It must have awaited on a C. &
O. train.
When your friends die, always have your
funeral tickets printed at the News office,
where they are printed in style.
t
Laijan BECRaFT left yesterday for Illinois,
on the receipt of a dispatch saying that his
father was In a dying condition.
--
It took a slow mule at the St. Joseph, Mo.,
fair, ten minutes to run the mile, and was
three minutes behind it's faster competitor.
Mrs. A. E. Gardner having rented the
dress-making rooms connected with W. H.
Ingels & Co.'s stare-, announces that she is
prepared to do all kinds of dress and cloak-
making.
s. -7-v. " r'.v ,
Col. O'Neal, the iolitest hotel Stewart in
America, who has so long been' the chiof
attracting element'Of the Thurston House,
this city, has accepted 'a situation under
Capt. Shirley, proprietor of- the. Garnett
House, Richmond, Ky:,. and left yesterday
for his new home. The Colonel will still
make this his voting place and call it 'his
home, however,-to" tha gratification of his
many friends. Capt. Shirly may well be
congratulated on securing the seryices of so
popular a man.
--
The Kentuckian recently dropped 500 subscribers
from its list, on account of arrearages
on subscription. "Many of them," says
the foreman, "were the best men in the
county." This office Js also loaning money
out to many who are worth from 10,000 to
$500,000, but we are too poor to drop them and
lose what wc have already loaned. Gentlemen,
come in and make yourself No 1 in
our little book. Two or three dollars is a
trifle to one man, yet in the aggregate of
delinquents it amounts to a large sum to a
poor printer.
o
A Small Railroad Accident.
Last night as the passenger train for Lex-
swuiington was passing the Richmond Junction,
the brakesman in charge of the switch
unchanged its position before the train had all
passed from the main line, which threw the
front half of the last coach on the Lexing-
von orauuu uuu luu icui uuu vjj mo
branch. The consequence was that
the car was rapidly thrown around and
bounced from the trucks, creating quite an
alarm among the passengers, and slightly
wounding several, among whom was Joe,
Kimbrough, of 'Lexington.
"Women's Health Journal"
Contains valuable information on the diseases
of women only. Published by Lady
Physicians who have made these peculiar
weaknesses of the sex their solo study for
years. It gives the causes, symptoms, and a
sure home treatment for Prolapsus u ten or
Falling of the Womb, Iniiamation and Ulceration
of the womb and all displacements.
Leucorrhcea or Whites, Irregular, suppressed,
or painful Menstruation, Flooding, Sick and
Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and stomach,
Scrofula, Pains in Side, Dizziness, Kidney
Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous Prostration
Depression of Spirits, General Debility o
Women and change of life. Sent oh receipt
of six cem.3 in stamps. Address, Dr. Eush's
Modical Association, Nunda, New York. il
weanon round his head, but ins
makins: it descend on the
creature's, ncck.1 struck it with
forcejnto the block! Shouts
i-s aeiavea. im m"vj
Slthni minutes last Saturday, in conse
quence of Judge Turney refusing to say the
few necessary words to join the two glory-panting
souls together. The Judge's old colored
neighbor, Bill Manuel, who has been
living with an unmarried wife for thirty
years or more, and had raised a house full
of children and a few grand children, appeared
before him and. asked a "few words
said which would lift the burdens of the
past from his shoulders," by marrying him
to Ann McGowan, a new-found loye. The
Judge declined the honors with great indignation,
but the gay Lothario sought fields
anew and found a colored brother that
welded him cheaply and quickly to his dear
Mary Ann, and now the Judge threatens to
prosecute his old friend Manuel for self-admitted
adultery for thirty years duration,
and the desertion of his morally yet immorally
wedded spouse. Verily, the course of
true love is peculiar, and wont do to gamble
xn.
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f' VOL. II. PRIS, BOURBON fOUNTY, KENTtJCKY: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1883. NO. 166.
V
The days and nights are
now of equal
length.
-
rathek cool, but watermellons are still
on the market.
- .
Pqt on your winter under-duds again and
lay in a supply of coal.
-
The Ripley, Ohio, fair begins to-day, and
Will continue through the week.
.
A cyclone broke up a Masonic funeral at
icholasville, Sunday afternoon.
Paw-paws only ten cents per dozen-cheaper
than walking six miles for three.
-
Eldeb J. S. Sweeney and Collector
James Brown opened up the fall fishing this
morning. -
-.. - 3T
Sanbusky & Co, have sold their, agricultural
implement business at Lextegtofi, to
uassell & Wilkon.
Evehybody will turn out'foc the Exposition
Friday. Only 2 for the found-trip, including
ticket to the "Xpo."
'8li .
Herbert Rice, a thirteen-year-old colored
boy, is under arrest at ilfayfield for cutting a
companion of about the same age.
'
At a fish-fry in Webster county, in a four-handed
duel, twenty.shots were fired. One
flesh-wound was all the damage done.
fr.
Friday will be Kentucky day at the Cin
cinnati Exposition. Round trip from Paris,
including a ticket to the Exposition, 82.00.
The suit of Harper against Dr. Ingels and
Jack Heal went against them, but an
peal will be taken. Hedges compromised.
-
A reward of $300 is offered for JFletcher
Elliott, wanted for onurder at Danville. He
is low, heavy set, and about & years of age.
A. freight and a passenger train collided
Friday, on the C. & O, at Triplett tunnell,
and several box cars were badly demolished.
When the Maysville Street Car Company
get to using ostriches to their cars, Paris can
then certainly get up a line and use mud
turtles!
A Mad dog was killed in Taylors ville a few
days since, and the Spencer Courier learns
that several others have recently been seen
in the county. .
--
MfS - '"
.$
GDlie Trader, Turfman, Farmer
and Sportsman.
A. Harrison county horse is 17 hands and
one inch high.
-
Corn sold recently in Lexington at S2 05
nor barrel in the field.
Wilson's Hawthorne won the 2M0 race at
Maysville in the mud Saturday.
Force, Powhatan, Brocade, Freeland and
Bll Boy were the winners at Latonla, Fri-d&.
-he Walker Thornton place"near Ruddles
&ils, sold recently, to MrsCleaver, aAt .50
'per1 acre. """ .."-,
The farmers are busy cutting and housing
their tobacco. Some of it Is badly injured
by frost.
Jeff Elgin got the premium in sweepstakes
at the Maysville fair, on the h am ess gelding
"Bob Terrell."
The Bowling Green Gazette says "the tobacco
crop will be the shortest since 1874 in
this section."
The Louisville running races comment
ced yesterday, and will continue for twenty
days. The big race comes off Friday.
L. Ashurst, of Hutchison, writes back
from Louisiana, that he is selling lots of
mules' at remarkably low prices. The trade
awfully demoralized.
SamPryor&Son took seven first premiums
athe Maysville fair on their Lee herd
of Berkshires, and L. R. Huffman, seven on
his herd. of Poland-Chinas. Tnese fourteeji.
premiums were all that were offered by the
association, and were all won by Bourbon.
Very hoggish indeed, in the Messers Pryor
a Huffman.
At MaysVille Friday, in the 2:27 race, Mike
was the winner In three straight heats, with
Kitty Silve second, Nannie, Talbott third,
Tucker fourth, Mystery fifth, Zulu sixth
and Alcoyne distanced, in the Free For All
Alexander was the winnner, with Alice
Stoner second, Maude Messenger third, and
Leontiue fourth. Best time, 2:ol.
James and Charlie Donnell, two of the
most noted horsemen in Nicholas county,
took eleven first and four second premiums
at the Maysvifle fair last week amounting
to 3135 in value, and refused 3300 for their
world-beating Lady Cromwell harness mare.
These boys have business away from home
every time they go.
N. H. Bayles, of this county, took three
premiums at the Maysville fair on his
matched world-beater team of coach horses.
One was th especial premium of a 50 pitcher,
given by Dhume & Co., Cincinnati, for
fanciest double, turnout; ono of 525 on best
matchec! horses, and one of 25 on the best
pair of coach horses.
The proposed race between St. Julicn and
at Fleetwood Driving Park, on
the 29th inst., is the principle topic of discussion
among the turf men of New York
City. It will be, no doubt, the greatest race
ever witnessed in the United States, and
the fastest time on record will be scored.
The club houses in New York City, in view
of the anticipated event, are already crowded
daily, with prominent gentlemen who
are connected with the various driving associations
in the country, and the scenes
presented aro lively In the highest degree.
ntii ffiftftiffim ry rii w
Mi&&KriT3F vA
'gW&SF&mKh&s?'
4iWHvfli JIjwiH V?
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On Sunday: to the wife of Jas Earlywine,
a nine-pound son eighth heir and first
boy.
Sidney Dills, of Harrison county, is now
stepping as high as a Shanghai rooster, In
consequence of his dear son, Robert Franklin,
having been added to his family.
Weight, 10 lbs.
--
Thbs. Ferry and Miss Mary Lemon', of Cynthiana,
were married last week.
.- . t r
A. J. Bradford, of Bradford, Ky., and son
of Hon. L. J. Bradford, of Covington, wedded
Miss Mary Dudley, of Chicago, on Thursday
last.
Eld. R. B. Garret, John Brown, and
Smith, of Carlisle, arQ billed for matrimonial
difficulties at an ea rly day.
At the Phocenix Hotel, Lexington, on
Tuesday last, Ryland Bedford, of Franklin,
and Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, of Woodford.
The Rev. Mr. .Struve, of Berry's Stationf
and Miss Mamie Pollard, of Frankfort,
were married last week in Cincinnati, and
took a bridal tour to the Methodist Conference,
at Cynthiana.
The marriage of Dr. David. Lyman, a popular
young druggist of this city, to Miss
Brenda G. Kennedy, daughter of Mr. A.
Kennedy, one of Philadelphia's largest and
most popular druggists, is announced to
take place on the 18th of October.
A. small child of Dr. John Fritts, of
died Sunday. Burial at Winchester
yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Mclntyre dropped dead by
heart disease in Lexin gton, Saturday, at the
supper table.
Thos. L. Coger, aged 3, died at Nicholas-ville,
last Friday- He was a former representative
of the county.
Mrs. Peck, formerly of Bath County, and
mother of Mrs. W. H. Fisher, of this county,
died Sunday evening at her daughters
residence. Burial at the Paris cemetery to
day.
Hi Hi ill
Prop'r, W. B, CONWAY, Clerk,
JOHKSOH HOUSE.
MULLERSBURG, ky.
1
One square from the depot. Good
Livery Stable Attached. The
kindest attention given and guests made
comfortable.
Good Sample Rooms. A table filled
with all all the delicades of the season.
RATES REASONABLE.
WM. KENNEY,.M. D.,-
7 i
PHACTITIONKK OP
I !
7
May. be found during the day, when
not professionally engaged, at Brooks &
Lyman's Drug Store, at night, at the residence
of Prof. E. Amende, on High sL
CHRIS. GROSCHE,
s
A tiAMPmftKUAMH
MMii i yyiMK
DKALER IN
Fruits, Cakes, Fancy
Goods, Cigars and
Tobacco, &'c.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
JSOne door above the Thurston House.
NEW DRUG STORE.
jOI. IO jDj2l"VX,
formerly with Davis & Lyle, respectfully informs
the public that he .can be found one
door above the post-office, where he has a
new and complete stock of drugs In fact,
everything in the drug line as new, bright
and shining as a silver dollar.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours, from the purest drugs.
The purest and oldest liquors for medicinal
purposes only, mid the finest cigars and
tobacco on the market, kept constantly on
hand.
A liberal share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
JOHN B. NORTECOTT,
AGENT FOR THE
,?tfd Firs kmmk
OFFICE: DEPOSIT BANK, PARIS, KY.
GEO. W. DAYIST"
Dealer In
FURNITURE,
Window Shades, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mattresses, ;c.,
5 Special Attention Given to
Undertaking and Repairing.
Main Street, Paris Ky.
R. M. KENNEY,
SURVEYO
Pakis, ELy.,
Will attend to all calls in his line, in
Bourboa and surrounding counties, with
promptness. Charges Reasonable. tf
t. v. hall,
AND
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
formerly of Cincinnati.
MILLERSBURG, - - - KY.
flST'Desigris, Drawings and Specifications
including costs on all Architecture
and Machinery, furnish wi accurately and
promptly. sepl9v
HENRY DATJM,
fashionable Barber
Opp. Odd Fellows Hall .... Pa s, ICy
Immediate Relief in all Cases by
Blood ROOT OIL.
Cured of Rheumatism in Two Hours.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 2, 1882.
Dr. Rush's Medical Association:
GENTiiEMEN. I have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. I tried all the
best advertised oils and linaments, and
many first-class physicians without relief.
The last Dr. I visited recommended Dr.
Rush's "Blood Root Oil." I purchased a
large bottle for fifty cents, and applied it.
In two hours I was relieved and now I am
entirely well. Its eflects are wonderful, and
I believe it the only thing in the world
which will euro rheumatism. Truly Yours,
JOHN HUTCHISON,
89 Erie St., Buffalo, N. Y.
DE. RUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL
has no equal in the world as a Liniment or
Oil. It is a Cheap, Simple, Safe and Sure
remedy for man or beast. It never
falls to cure
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache,
Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore
Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily Pains.Tooth, Ear and
Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all
other Pains and Aches. It is put up in two
sizes. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Druggists
everywhere, or sent direct upon receipt
of prico by Dk. Rush's Mediqaij Association,
Nunda, N. Y.t U. S. A.
JOSI J. LOME, Prep'r. JinUUCCW
PUEHELL HOUSE ;
MILLERSBURG, KY. "r
UlU U 1 Trt -Y l &' 'ft"
Bates, Two Dollars Per Day
sfi
Nice Sample Rooms for Commercial men;
Livery and Sale Stable Connected:.'
FIRE
"4"5
-Agent for-
r l
7 LARGEST VOMPAmES :
IN THE WORLD 1
Losses Promptly Paid. g
., .,
Rates as Loio as The Ltncc&t. f
"BLUE GRASS ROUTE?
K. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, t
Is the shortest and Quickest rcuftr
to MISSOURI, EAirSAfc and 'i
TEXAS. Tickets to all t
points Itforth, East
and West.
Time Card in Effect July 29th, '83:"
TRAINS SOUTH.
Lve Covington M)On?n 3:00 )ut
4:3.) pin
5:J0 pm
Arr Winchester . rifeiffS 7:15 G:15 pm
Lve pm
Winchester ...
12:25 7
Lve Richmond. ... lSSS 8:40 pm .
Lve Lancaster ...... 1,wpm pm
10:08
Arr Stanford June . . . . 10:35 pm pm
TRAINS NORTH.
Le Stanford June. ..... 4:45 nm
Lve Lancastpr . 5:10
am
Lve Richmond . .
Air Winchester 0:30 am 1:00 pm v
7:33 2:05
am pin.
Lve Winchester
Arr Paris . . . . 8:30 7:33 am 2:20 pm
Lve Paris . . . . 8:30 am 3:15 piir -3:15
Lve Cyntiana . . . 9:05 am am 3:52 pi.t.
Lve Falmouth . . pin
10:04
am 4:55
pis i -
Arr Covington . .
11:45 am 6:30 pm.
MAYSVILLE & LEXINGTON JUViHItjZ' . "T "'
TRAINS-SOUTH. - - -
Lve Maysville 6:10 am
-.--n"
-
uv uariisie . . . 7:35 am 2:20pj.iJ. l:00piii
LveMillersburr . 7:58 am 2:48
Lve Paris .... . 8:30 am 3:15ri.i j.i.i
Arr .
Lexington
9a)am 4:00 i-:.i
TRAINS NORTH.
Lve Lexington 6:00 am 555 pm
Lve Paris 6:50 am 6:15 piu
Lve Millersburg 7:15 am 6:40 pi. i
Lve Carlisle . . 7:35 am 7:10
pin
Arr Maysville .
9:00 am 8:S0 pi 1 1
LEXINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Lve Paris 11:30 am
Arr Lexington ...,.. .12:05 pm
uve liexmgton 7:40 am j j.t
Arr Paris 8:30 am 3:15 -.i
SUNDAY TRAINS
Arrive at Paris going Northward at 3:15" pin,
arriving nt Covington at 6:30 pm.
Trains going Southward leaves Covlngten
at 3:00 pm, arriving at 0:15 pm.
Special Rates to EMIGRANTS.
CFor tickets, rates and information v i
taining to time, connections, &c.f call on or.
address JOHN STUART, Agent,
Paris, Ky.
G. W. Bknder, C. L. Brown,
Supt. G. P. & F. A.
JAMES McAEDLE, ;
BUT TAILOR,
Grand Opera Build'g,
CINCINNATI, O.:
LAMAR HOUSE, :!
(GREEN CHEATHAM, Pbop'b.) ;l
CARLISLE, KY.
One Square from Railroad Depot A U-Baggage
transferred to and fro, "free or
charge!
LIVERY STABUS ATTACH
nov!4y
-
T. W. POTTS,
T
UYery, bale
& Feed Stable, '
'
CARLISLE, KY.
Horses boarded, trained and sold on
commission. Livery rigs always kept for
public hire. Terms reasonable. ap.3r6nw
DR. YAISAKI. .;
Broadway, Paeis t. ',
f 8 to 9 A.M. . .
Office Hours 1"4P.M,
17" 8 P.M. t
PHAKES T, THROOP,
CARLISLE, - - KY
Office over B. F. Adair's grocery,
noylSy
f
JjJ"
-4?