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VOL. II. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY;. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1883.

r

The musical voice of the frog betokensthat Spring is really here.

.

Pink-e- ye has made its appearancehere among the horses again.

4Jra Brown caught 17 pounds of bass

down at Kiser's the other dav.-- -

R. Albert, the Maysville jeweler, sui-

cided by shooting himself Sunday.

S. Salomon, formerly of this city, istrying to establish electric light in Mays--ville.

tTom Turner, a liveryman, formerly of

Flemingsburg, died at Huntington, lastweek.

4C

The republican of Mason county areordered to make fools of themselves onMay 14th.

.For everything new and nice in Springmillinery and notions, call on Mrs B.

Breeden, on Broadway.

The Court of Appeals have continuedthe case of Bedford vs. Megibben, andset the Ci aft case for a hearing on May15th.

No rebate on revenue license after thefirst day of May. Call on Deputy Col-

lector Jim Brown, and down with thestamps.

Ammi Dorsey now has T. 0. Bashford'ssaloon under his special management,and invites his old friends to call and seehim.

Now is the time to select your wallpaper, carpets, chamber suits, &c. Call

at John T. Hinton's and examine hisnew stock.

-- -

Overbey & Co. are buying tobacco inCincinnati and shipping it here to dry.They claim that they can buy it cheaperthere than here.

-

James Elliott, Louisville, says he wassick for six months with dyspepsia, andnothiug proved of any avail exceptBrown's Iron Bitters,

The Agricultural Society offer about$300 in premiums for Jersey cattle attheir next fair. Better hny a good oneat Alex. McClintock's sale May 10th.

Don't fail to read our big circus adver-

tisement on the editorial page. Thisshow will be one of the grand events of

the season, and will, of course, be largelyattended.

"Hazel Kirke" was a first-clas- s per-

formance, but it would have cost butabout three cents more for the gas to haveburned full while the audience was get-

ting out of the hall.

In the Common Pleas Court at Lex-

ington last week, a suit for $5,000 againstthe Southern railroad was compromisedby the road paying Mr. Rennick $500 forrunning into his rockaway.

Henry Hall had a fractious younghorse unhitched from the plow the otherday in order to change bridles, when thehorse made a lunge, broke down a plankfence and ran like a streak of lightningto town, a distance of two miles.

J. J. Williams, of Cynthiana, who rep-

resents the old and reliable New YorkLife Insurance Co., is in town and will

remain several days. Mr. Williams inbehalf of this prompt company, recentlypaid out $4,000 on the life of W. H. Se-cre- st,

of this city, and $2,000 on the life

of John Purnell, of Millersburg. Mendesiring policies in a safe company,will do well to patronize Mr. Will- -

lams.-- -

In court yesterday, Geo. Washington,col'd, was sent up for one year, for rob-

bing the Bourbon House safe. The Red-mo- n

case was called, and the defense,though ready for trial, on affidavits ofJas..L. Brown and Pat Hunt, allegingthat a fair trial could not be naa, sworeJudge Buckn9r off the bench. The barwill elect a special Judge this morningand proceed with the trial.

Uncle Billy Allison, who has beenslightly deranged for two years or more,ran the civil engineer and stake-driver- s

of tlie F. G. & P. railroad off of his farm

last week, and while chasing them, said

that they never intended to build theirroad, but were just fooling the people;

and that they just had their instrumentsalong with them for the purpose of find-

ing the shortest way to the Frankfortpenitentiary, where they properly be-

longed.i t

MAJor Hibler, who died at Lexington

Friday, was aged 77 years and 9 months.

He had been auctioneering 54 years, andwas immersed into the Christian Churchhere by Elder J. P. Johnson, in 1836. Heis the last Ijut.one of a family of twelve

children: his sister, Mrs. Susan Porter,uow in Missouri, formerly of this city,

surviving him. He leaves seven grand-

children and seven great-grandchildre- n.

His illness was Bright's. disease of thekidneys. .

"1SG2. G. D. 1883."

Mirthful minglings around the flowingbowl, with feasts of reason and flow ofsoul held high, but not wicked carnival,while the dull cares of life, temperancepledges, softening influences of the gent-ler sex and other handicap fixtures werestored away for a season, on occasion of tothe celebration of Garrett Davis' twenty-fir- st

birthday, at the Bourbon House,Friday evening last. As joy unconfinedrules the evening at female hen conven-tions, so in proportion were the yoeman-ryo- f

the city unfettered on this oc-

casion. Toast after toast was respondedto, until he who refused to respond wasalmost deemed unsocial and ungrateful.Unusual brevity of space forbids the ex-

tended notice due this grand occassion,but suffice it to say that it was an occa-

sion long to be remembered by all of theparticipants at the truly royal little ban-

quet. In a very befitting manner thehost of the occasion, the landlord andlady of the house, Ihe young men ofKentucky and the Bourbon News werecomplimented with toasts, while randomspats and stray shots were fired in all di-

rections. The menu, drapery and deco-

rations were the special handiwork of thefair landlady, who has never yet reflect-ed aught but great praise on such occa-sions.

RANDOM SHOTS.

Ben Paton Here's to hie fill 'er upagin.

Albert Adair Twas never thus sincechildhood's hour.

Frank Clay Here's to Ben Paton, theMayor of Clays ville.

Dr. John Lyle Here's to tiiesuc suesuccess of the host.

Charlie Ofiut't Here's to our childrenthat are and are to be. .

Frank Carr Here's to the cook mayshe ("sit down" by forty voices.)

Doctor Howard Here's to Davis &

Davis' cutter, and (a voice, "cutter short.")E. A. Hundley Here's to our children

left at the (the balance lost in thestorm.)

Capt. Doehrer I want it distinctly understood that this is no Democratic con-

vention.JohnSmilh Here's to a whole con-

gress of American eagles may theyspread, and spread, and spread, andspread oh, pshaw, boys, let me finish.

Maj. Thos. Owens You drink to thegooseberry bush and I'll drink to thebriar. You drink to your true love, and

(the balance was lost in the storm of

voices.)

Don't StaT) our Friend.

J. Soule Smith, an illogical wind-beat- er

in the Cincinnati News, from Lexington,in berating Gen. Buckner for havingworn the gray with himself, winds upthat same old stereotyped Kepublicantirade with this honest confession :

"Gen. Buckner is a clean man, a pureman, and a gentleman."

Yet he must be abused because he wasa Confederate soldier. Nobody abusesJudge Owsley because he was a Unionsoldier! In fact, the rates

rather admire Mm because he was anexemplary one. Theare endeared to their old Commanderbecause he was a true and noble com-

mander, and one who did not desert themt Donaldson as others higher in rank

did. The charge too, of "Falcon," that"his only military exploit during the warwas the surrender of Donaldson," isfalse! He won distinction as a com-

mander at Munfordsville, where hecharged a fort and captured 2,000 prisoners ; also, at Perry ville, Chicamaugua andin all important battles in which thearmy of Georgia was engaged, he meritedgreat praise from his commander.

The News is for Knott, too, as is pre-

sumably the case with "Falcon," but wecannot stand to see our dear old commander stabbed in the back by an erate

or anybody else. In pointof honor, we are for Knott first choice,and Buckner a glorious second !

-- -One of the four new palace drawing-roo- m

cars ordered from the PullmanCompany, has been finished at a cost of

'$16,000, and was christened Saturday bythe magnates orthe K. O. and other roads,by a little trip out from Covington toKenton Station. The car has beennamed the 'Henrico," after Henricocounty, Ya., of which Richmond is thecounty seat. The car is sixty-seve- n feetlong, and is finished with mahogany andwhite maple on inside. The three otherswill soon be finished in the same luxuriant style and will be run from Coving-

ton eastward over the C. & O.4

' Had Stivers been tried, convicted andsentenced last week, he would probablybe walking the streets to-da- y with theGovernor's pardon in his pocket Butas he will not be tried until October orprobably not this year, he cannot hopefor a Blackburn pardon, for he will go outof office in September. How short-sighte- d

his hirelings were !

SCINTILLATIONS.

Irwin Taylor is in from Kansas for afew days.

Will Hughes and wife, of Carthage,111., are the guests of W. A.Hill.

John Murray has gone to Cincinnati,work in Bruce & Co's carriage works.

A. E. Hundley, of Danville, was in at-

tendance on Garret Davis' Little Evening.John Fleming, formerly of Fleming

county, has been elected Mayor of Lead-vill- e,

Colorado.

Miss Annie Clark, of Flat Eock, hasgone to a health resort near Cleveland,Ohio, to regain her strength.

E. Carthausbrother-in-la-w of L.Frank, left here yesterday for Switzer-land to regain his lost health.

Buckner's Democracy may be SimonBoliver pure, but Knott any more so thananother candidate's we might name.

The opening of W. H. Ingels & Co.,was largely attended last week. Theymade a gorgeous display of fancy dressgoods.

Misses Cora Long and Lula Sharp,two of the B. F. C's lovliest boarders,and three others, united with the Bap-

tist church Sunday evening.

President Arthur does not desire toconceal his illness under high soundingnames. He admits that it was simplybilious stomach-ach- e.

Only three men out of forty attend-ing the Garrett Davis banquet did nottouch the sparkling flowing bowl "Son-

ny" Thomas, Frank Fithian and well,you can guess the other.

Mrs. T. F. Erringer, widow of thelate Theodore Erringer, left this morn-ing with her two bright sons, to maketheir home in Chicago. The manyfriends of the young gentleman heresincerely regret their removal from ourmidst.

MIXiLBRSSURG.

Mrs. Dr. Rutter, of Chicago, is theguest of Mrs. John Nesbitt.

Jimmie Batterton spent Saturday andSunday at his grand-father'- s.

A little niece of Mrs. Tennie Day hasthe scarlet fever at W. P. Hunt's.

Prof. Brown and sister, of Cynthiana,spent Saturday and Sunday with relationshere.

When Mrs. Katie Davis first" married,she was fourteen, and her husband 50years of age the last time 45 and herhusband 74.

The alumnae of the M. F. C. are re-

quested to meet at the Female College,Thursdaj'- - evening 7 o'clock P. M. Letall attend as there is business of impor-tance on hands.

Eld. J. T .Sharrard will lecture at theChristian church on Thursday night onthe subject of Colorado, New Mexico,and the West. He will have things tosay interesting to the young, while forthe old he will have Indian, bear andmining stories, hairbreadth escapes andthe like. Admission free.

The convention of the Y. M. C. A. hasbeen quite successful, aud has awakenedmuch interest among the good people ofthe town. It was especially fortunatethat Pres. Loos, of Ky. University waswith us. From a wide experience hewas able to speak stirring words. Theconvention closed its session Sundaynight with addresses by Revs. Moore,Cooper, Gould, Savage and others.

fiMfcllniPSa

The Trader, Turfman, Farmerand Sportsman.

W. E. Simms sold the remainder of

his Buckner farm to W. T. Buckner.Wool. I am buying all grades of wool.

Call and see me. ' (204t) T. I. Brent.Mr. Bowman, of Staunton, Va., bought

fourteen Short-horn- s from Capt. "W. E.Simms.

Mclntyre & Swiney have in training atthe Ogden place, Lizzie S., Ballard, Cen-terviil- e,

iEtna, Evangeline, Prince Bis-mar- k,

Valvin, bay colt by Virgil, and achestnut colt by Wanderer. HenryMack, col'd, is their trainer, and has hishorses looking well, but they are short ofwork on account of bad weater.

There were 1,810 hogsheads and 23boxes of tobacco offered in the Cincinnati market last week. The rejectionswere larger than usual. Fine gradeswere in good demand, while lower gradeswere slack, and half a cent lower thanlast week. The old crop is about allmarketed, hence prime new is always indemand at good figures. Quotationsrange from $1 to $2 for trash and lugs, to$27.50 and $29 for fine leaf fillers.

--4op-

J. A. Gillis, Louisville, says : "I haveused Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsiaand general debility ; it is the beat thingI hsve ever taken."

i

KnowThat Brown's Iron Bitters

will cure the worst caseof dyspepsia.

Will insure a hearty appetiteand increased digestion.

Cures general debility, andgives a new lease of life.

Dispels nervous depressionand low spirits.

Restores anexhausted nurs--T

.ingmother to full strengthand gives abundant sus-tenance for her child.

Strengthens themusclesandnerves,enriches theblood.

Overcomes weakness, wake-fulness, and lack ofenergy

Keeps off all chills, fevers,and other malarial poison.'

Will infuse with new lifethe weakest invalid.

37 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec. iS3i.For six years I have been a great "

sufferer from Blood Disease,

so debilitated that I could not retainanything on my stomach, In fact,life had almost become a burden.Finally, when hope had almost leftme, my husband seeing Brown'sIron Bitters advertised in the

apcr, induced me to give it a trial,am now taking the third bottle

and have not felt so well in sueyears as I do at the present time.

Mrs. L. F. Gmffzn.

Brown's Iron Bitterswill have a better toniceffect upon any one whoneeds "bracing up," thanany medicine madev

1883. I 1883

THE FASHIONABLY-BRE- D TROT-TING STALLION,

HEW YORKstandard.

By RYSDYK'SHAMBLETONIAN.1st dam Rosedale'by Sayre's'-llarr- y Clay.2d dam Orange co. mare, by Prince Du--

roc.3d dam Miranda, a running mare from

Canada.Will be permitted to serve a limited num-

ber of mares the ensuing season, be-

ginning April" 1st and endingSeptember 1st, 18S3, at

The money due when the mare isknown to be in foal, or when the ownerparts with her. At the time of service anote will be required, which in event ofthe mare not proving in foal will be re-

turned.Due care will be exercised to prevent

accidents or escapes, but no responsibilitywill be assumed for any that may ocenr.

Good stabling aud pasturage providedfor mares from a distance, and at reasonable rates.

He will be located at my farm, on theClay & Kiser Turnpike, six miles fromParis, Bourbon county, Ky., and twomiles from Kiser Station, K. C. E. R.

For further particulars addressKEUjAR THOMAS,

z Paris, Kentucky.

The Hig'li-Bre- d Trotting Stallion

GOLDSMITH,BY RYSDYK'S HAMBLETONIAN

His dam, Lady Hulse, by ImportedTrustee, (thoroughbred.)

oWill make the season of 1883, at my

stable, at Millersburg, Ky., at

$25 To Insure a Living Colt.Money due when the mare foals or is

parted with. No other horse in Ken-tucky, of equal breeding and merit,stands for less than $50.

GOLDSMITH is a rich brown, heavymane and tail, 15 hands, 3 inches highstrong bone, fine action, remarkablygood disposition and sound in every par-

ticular. His colts are uniformly large,smooth and well gaited. He was sold byMr. Alden Goldsmith when a colt to D.B. Haight, Dover Plains, N. Y., andowned by him until sold to me.

Mares from a distance kept 30 days, ongrass, tree. JNo responsiDimy ior acci-dents. Also one of the best

YOUNG BLACK JACKSin Kentucky, 15 hands high, will servemares at TEN DOLLARS and Jennetsat TWENTY DOLLARS for living colt.No variation in price.

Lien retained on all colts of horse andjack until season money is paid.

Alex. McClintock.Millersburg, Ky., Apr. 2, '83.

W, H, H, JOHNSON, Prop'r, W. B. CONWAY, Clerk

johhsoh- - house;J

MUXERSBURG, KY.One square from the depot. Good

Iiivcry Stable Attached. Thekindest attention given and guests ' madecomfortable.

Good Sample Rooms. A table filledwith' all all the delicacies of the season.

Rates Reasonable.

Decorate and Beautify yourHomes, Offices, &c.

yuaint, rare ana curious papers by emi-nent decorative artists.

CLOSE FIGURES GIVEN OIUHGE CONTRASTS.

If you intend to sell your house, paperit, as it will bring from $2,000 to $3,000more after having been papered. Sam-ples and book on Decorations mailed free.Agents wanted. H. BARTHOLOMAE& CO., Makers and Importers, 124 & 126 B"W. 33d Street, near Broadway, N. Y.

Seed Potatoes 2

I have a lot of fine Beauty of HebronIrish potatoes for sale. They are veryselect and rare. Price reasonable.

nolOl 2m T. D. "WAKELY,Paris, Ky.

MILLERSBURG -CARRIAGE WORKS

Mike Thornton has just completed anew carriage shop 50x18 feet, and hasemployed a trimmer and four painters,and is now ready to do all kinds of car-riage and buggy repairing on the shortestnotice, at reasonable prices. lie alsokeeps constantly on hand a nice stock ofhome-mad- e work, to be sold as low as thelowest. Persons consulting their owninterests will do well to give him a call.

KINDLING WOOD.Just received a car-loa- d of Nice

poplar kindling wood.W. F. SPEARS.

DR, YAISAET.Broadway, Pahis Ky. "

rS to 9 A.M.Office Hours 1 1 " 4 P. M,

(.7 j 8 P. M.

S. B. EWALT,LIVERY SALE AND COMMIS-

SION STABLE,High Street, Paris Kentucky.

Will break colts to best advautage.Horses bought

. i android onia

.smallVmar- -

igin, also Doaraea on as gooa terms as any i

ii t. vi rotner statues in x-ar-is.

'Kimjiy' Kimbrougii, Jas. S. Huff.

EHBROUGH HOUSE,

CARLISLE, KY.KIMBROUGH & 'HUFF, Peop;s.

oLarge and. Commodious Sample Rooms

on first floor for commercial men. Bag-gage transferred to and from the depotfree of charge.

JAMES McAEDLE,

bit m,Grand Opera Build'g",

CINCINNATI, O.

GEO. W. DAYIS,Dealer In

FUENITUEB,Window Shades, Carpets, Oil

Cloths, Mattresses, &c.,

Br Special Attention Given toUndertaking and Repairing.

Main Street, Paris, Ky.

PHAEES T. THROOP,A ttyAt-Iia- w.

CARLISLE, - - KY.Office over B. F. Adair's grocery.

novloy

A. LATJBLY,SADDLER,

CARLISLE, ... - KY.,

Calls particular attention. of the farmersand. horsemen, to the fact that heis now prepared to put up,

FINE HARNESS and SADDLESa specialty. "Will sell at lower figuresth nn heretofore for CASH. Special attention paid to repairs.

I keep constantly on hand a large stockof whips, collars, trace-chain-s, and every-Viinf TIPTffliniTUr tn fhfi trflde.

J, LOSE, Prop'r, J, LOHG, Clerk,

PURHELL HOUSEMILLERSBURG, KY. '

Rates, Two Dollars Per Day

Nice Sample Rooms for Commercial meni

Liveryand SaU Stable Connected

FIRE IHSURAHCE !

3. 2MC. JQKTBS,-- AGENT FOR- -

7 LARGESTIN THE'tyORLD!

COMPANIES 1

S osses Promptly Paul. a

Rates as Low as The Lowest.'al&&

KY. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

Is the shortest and auickest routeto MISSOURI, KANSAS and

TEXAS. Tickets to allpoints North, East

and West.

BAGGAGE CHECKED TERQlfGE

Special Rates to ENIGRAISTS.For further particulars, apply to

Frank Cark. Paris., Ky,C. L. BROWJST, Gen'e Passenger Agt.,

Covington, Ky.

Time Table in Effect since Jan. 1, '83,L'v Covington 8 a.m.,2:30 p.m.,and 8 p.nA'r at Paris 11:30 a m..5:45 p.m.l0:40 p.m" Lex'ton 12:15 p.m.6:35 p.m. 11:20 p.ir.L'v Lex'ton at 7:45 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:15pmA'r at Paris at 8:35 a.m. 3:00 p.m.3:55p.iaL'v Maysville at G a.m. and 12:40 p.m.A'r at Paris at 8:25 a.m. and 2:55 p.m.

" " Lex'ton at 9:25 a.m.L'v Lex'ton at 5 p.m." Paris at 5:55 p.m. and 6:20 a.m.

A'r at Maysville 8:10 p.m. and 8:45 a.ai

CLAHK & EDWARDS'

Livery ,H

Are now located on High street, at Nel-son's old stand, in rear of Fee's grocery.Everything in the Liverv business now offered to the public.

."Stock boauled.

.-i- - i i i .. r 'iramea ana nanaiea on commiss on. Telephonie connection with the main line.noJ 13-L- 'm

LAMAR HOUSE,(GREEN CHEATHAM, Peop'e.)

CARLISLE, KY,o

One Square from Railroad Depot AllBaggage transferred to and fro, free df

charge I

LIVERY STABLE ATTACHEnovl4y

R BEfl B Stm: PLMI Mil In

GEO. B. MINTOR, MANAGER.

Solicit orders for Doors, Sash, Blinds,Mouldings, Brackets Finish Timber andPrepared carpentry.

"Will not contract erection of houses.N, B. Orders for lumber or mill work

may be sent per telephone from officeof Oyerby & Co., Bank Row.

J. M. THOMAS,Proprietor.

Walnut and Cherry Lop.

"Will pay cash for logs ten, twelve andand fourteen feet long. Must be straightand clear of bad defects, and not less thaneighteen inches in diameter.

apr.6-6- m J. M. THOMAS.

T. W. POTTS,Livery,

.Sale

& Feed StableCARLISLE, :... KY.

. Horses boarded, trained and sold oncommission. Livery rigs always kept forpublic hire. Terms reasonable. ap.3-- Gu

T. V. HALL, .

AND

MECHANICAL ENGINEER,formerly of Cincinnati. '

MILLERSBURG, - - - A')'.

j Designs, Drawings and Specifica- -

tions, includinK Costs on all Architect- -' ur6t ana Machinery, furnished accurate--

lyana pronniuv.s

". sep'ly