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' ' semi-We- e My Bourbon News..'

Kfe55anient and Democratic Published from the Happy Side of Life for the Benefit of Those Now Haying Breath in Their Bodies. Price, $2, 00 for One Year, $2,000 for 1,000 Years CASH !

PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1883. NO. 150.'"'

cut elders.-- -

rpBBow will the Court- -

F tt :. ... . . .,wiu speaicnffn.nnnn nf

Ott boys on trial at Car- -

Tioting Dr. Robbins, near Myers'm

s

now

Ifcasks is the Paris Ceme- -

5 L9 to in "vveeds and un"

lliS- -i "I Itect to attend sale of Jersey cat-t- m.

Thursday the 9th at FairGild bring your wives with you.

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at

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are

UP

o

od

me

Thomas preached threeone regular discourse,

fweeney's absence one week

L Asbuky will; speak atnorrow at 11 o'clock, G. W.

Stanford, at 3 o'clock in the af ter--

,n

He

e

has fu-

ns andago.

the fairand

of the Presbyterianis city, will give an excursion toks, on the 14th inst. See theirnt.

rs to Missouri Wednes--

with him Alex.;horse, and a of

m

sp

CQ'!

21(1

speak

"Why

church

returnedaking McClin- -

fcmlth car-loa- d

cattle.

emocrat should be at his post

Ie.

(S.

vote for Offutt for Repretenta--

7edpre State ticket and for amendnolstitution

ies,

or,

time

Srow

one of the proprietors of theto be here Thursday, was anGen. Jubal Early and Stone- -

u, in

lying verbatim copy of a writtenpnt is up in this city

Hotchkiss,

3

aid

DAl

a

Ky.

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-- -

-- -

w

,?

rVirginia.

-

-

-

stuck :

J"OK SALE.Iner Cow & half Calf andug Cow giving milk aply to

y last, Cora, an eleven year oldRichard Duncan, living nearfell from a swing in Boone's

aking her back and causingntly. Carlisle Mercury'.

,of Major N. H. thetent of the C. & O., died recently

of her son-in-la- w J. T. Ellyson,ind. Va where she wasitmcnt for an acute disease.

undei

i-- --a tic Committee of this Judic--3 lfnlnrpd thfi following vote!' .,... lff T 1? "MVrtri

x

J.

I'd.

m;

aldner

t

-- -

uningham, 1,317, C. H. Breck,of Madison county was not

poradic cholera resulting in thejolored man, has taken place miear the old freight depot of thei. Dr, Bennett says that a gorge.vas the cause of it, and that:son to suppose that it will be- -

1

'c.-- -

-i shot and perhaps fatallyn Gatewood, col'd, whom he

lg his chicksns Wednesdayit which the thief left showedcharge of over 100 shot struck

ie left car. A sack containingas was also captured.

"id will sell round trip ticketsTill Camp meeting now going

the 13th inst. at very reduced J

v trains will be run on August,. l 12th, leaving Lexington atp. august 7th and 8th Rev. T.

4;e, the eminent divine of New.Each.

introduced the color-bear-er

battle-fla- g of Zeke Clay's old3 absence of the flag-sta- ff wasie statement that a lady in

IPFThad baen left, rather thanIV ro ennori rtf T?ei1rnlK. brokei!tHeix oincerK iiuau uuu. uu'iexington Observer.

ier reporter on the Presidentialassed through Lexington.Tues- -

slandered Col. Craddock bylm as "an excursion fiend whoown to miss a trip or spend a

here's that dollar he gave Pressne bus agent, for making six

line to the Licks this sum--

--4A-

)AY, foreman on the farm forut the little finger of bis left

ly off Tuesday afternoon, whilerass from a choked-u- p mowingr. Munday also had the foresight hand crushed with amin--

le sergeant-majo- r in iub uwrlgade, at the battle of Gettys- -

-

o

c

held his first and prob- -

"i.irict Court here Wednesday,Ptt aeputy snerin rruu. aim- -

.jnfor Abram Barton, of Mil-i- s

of unsound mind. Yester- -

rmstrong made an inventory ofid will sell off the personal

- early day, and at the nextwill procure an order for the

il estate..

d for Confederate bonds is ex-cab- le

dispatch received fromhrin it is alleged that a syndicate

"Tre buy ing them up in order towitli tne expectation luai iubates will at some time or otbernay them. The plan for coerc- -

s to defeat the attempt oi anylie to obtain credit i Europeipndsiare in some way providedery pretty scheme provided it

superintendent of the BellJnpany in Kentucky, created

Irf nun uiuuug LucouusciLuciaiu.rt Wonnocnoir riAmnnrl- -JUJU II vuuvouiij, KMJT UGXUUUU- .-

t Oyalty of niteen cents per mes- -

?ages sent between here andEdition to the dollar a week

f ltract during xne year wnicnfirst. The subscribers kicked,

to the extortionate de--

ighteen our oi twenty-tw- o ox

nts were at once removea iromliouses.

MILtiEKSBTJUG.Rev. G. C. Newton preached at Independ-

ence Sunday.The Rev. Mr. Moore will compliment his

old. congregation hero Sunday with a sar-mo- n.

It is rumored that Jas. Roberts is negotia-ting for the lease of the Purnell House fromJ. J. Long.Royse Allen is buying a car load of Short-horns and grade cattle for a Texas man nowat the Licks.The Misses Wadell, Mrs. Belle Taylor andseveral others will camp at the Parks Hill

Camp-meetin- g,

What has Millersburg done that she can'tget a circus ? We'll promise an audience of2,000 to the first one that comes.

"Uncle" John A. Miller has charge of Jas.Conway's new beef shop, and would be pleas-ed to have his old friends pay him a call.

Joseph McClelland sold Wednesday, 28two-year-o- ld mules 1(5 hands high the ttnestin the county, to Ashurst & Leonard, of NewOrleans, a170 per head.

Mrs. Prof. J. R. Day and daughter MissLizzie Willmore," calculate to make a visitto Rev. Howard Henderson and Mrs. E.Nunn, in Jersey City, in a few days.

One of our good citizens remarked Mon-day, that it kept our citizens busy in patching up the characters of our distinguishedmen, and that the task is becoming irk-some.

Amos Jameson, magistrate and TurnpikeCommissioner, and a very liberal Republi-can, says that he is for the election of JohnG. Carlisle for Speaker, Senator and Presi-dent of the United States.

The Rev. James M. Bent has acknowledgedto his friends here that he made a great mis-take (for his own good) in his rude and un-civil treatment to the News editor, and isheartily sore of his conduct.

Mrs. Jane S. Mcintosh, Louisville, says;"My daughter has been an invalid for years,and Brown's Iron Bitters has afforded her relief."

0

scinthlxatioxs.Kelley Brent returned from a trip to St.

Louis, yesterday.Jno. B. Miller and wife arc in on a

month's visit from Washington.Hon. J. Proctor Knott once taught schooi,

and his father was a shoemaker.Mayor Purnell went over to Crab Orchard

yesterday evening, on law business.Oscar Taylor arrived home from Cum-

berland Falls last night chuck full of fish-ing stories.

Mrs. Capt. Ed. Taylor and children havetaken board at the Bourbon House, to spendthe heated term.

A New Jersey lady waded out and pulledin her husband, who was drowning. Asusual, she grabbed him by the hair.

Mrs. Jennie Marshall and Mrs. Katie Kim-mic- h,

of Indianapolis, lnd., are here on avisit to their mother, Mrs. M. E. Williams.

Mrs. Hattie Hill, Mrs. Henry, MissesLizzie and iaura Hickman and Thos. Owensleft Wednesday evening, for a trip to Port-land, Maine.

Miss Tommie Stitt, of Flemingyburg,vilisail far Europe early in September, to com-plete her studies in German and finish hermusical education.

Johnnie Armstrong, formerly of Carlisle,but now with Otis W. Snyder, of Lexington,was married last weekin-Abeideen,- to MisEmma Hall, of Lexington.

A white man and a black one playingcards behind e fence within throe fee.of Shawhan's Station, was one of the encour-aging sights that the eyes of the News fellon Friday evening as the train rushed bycoming South.

Judge B. F. Buckner was given an ele-gant dinner at the Phoenix hotel, at Lexing-ton, Tuesday night, through compliment ofone hundred citizens of that city. Noneperhaps in the history of the State, ever fill-ed a judicial bench with more honors thanJudge Buckner.

It is not generally known that the mar-riage of Harrison Stoker to Mrs. Wm. Hen-dricks on Sunday, took place with the brideand groom sitting in a buggy in front ofJudge Turney's house, but it is true. SamJames, our deputy Jailor, held the horaewhile Judge Turney tied the knot.

The following persons were in the rail-road disaster at Carlydon. N. Y., the otherday and escaped unhurt, while there wereso many around them killed and wounded :

Mrs. Rutherford and mother, Mrs. W. E,Simms and two children, of this city; MissBullock, of Lexington, and Miss Craft, ofMississippi, were also with the little partyof Kentuckians.

This was our James McCarney, late clerkof the Bourbon House, and his brother Joeand wife, of whom the Richmond Heraldpathetically speaks :

"Among many incidonts that occurred atthe late re-uni- on of Morgan's cavalry atLexington, the following is interesting:When Gov. McCreary completed his speechand came down from the platform a ladyand gentleman approached him with visibleemotion, and told him of the death of theirhmthor. .Tnmps McCarnev. which occurred

I only a few days before the reunion, and ofhis request, xnai. a ii luu ximu uuuuiu uo

to its owner, Col. McCreary. The Bi-

ble was presented to him during the war byDr. Handy, an eminent Virginia minister,and Gov. McCreary carried it in his breastpocket in prison and in the army, but in therapid rides and hard service in Virginia justbefore the close of the war he lost it in someunaccountable way, but his name and otherwritings showed to whom it belonged. Aftereighteen years this little worn and fadedcompanion is restored to him, and he sayslie will always be grateful to those whosokindly preseved it and retured it to him."

Our citizens are now having a good timein studying the effects of the new time-tabl- e

of the K. C. railroad. It will be seen thattwo afternoon trams nave oeen luswuuu-ue- d

the 3:10 train from Lexington and thetrain from Covington which passed here at5:15. The morning train from Covingtongoes through to Richmond, and clpse con-nectf- on

is made at this point over the branchroad to Lexington. The evening trains fromRichmond, Lexington and Maysville all ar-

rive here at 3:15. The evening train fromCovington arrives here at 6:15, connectingwith trains to Stanford Junction, Lexing-ton and Maysville.

Circus Boyal.

te?cS??S2&. The:day was cleariSKpie iromiufuir ---- ----

ftSe dlrauB more a cheerful ookunder the Sal rays of the sun, than theydid at Oil City on Saturday, their sixteenth

of rain and misfortune. The perform-ance delighted the Franklinitcs, and thecanvas was filled both afternoon and nightto overflowing. To-da- y they show at Mead-viH- e

and will meet with big success as theydeserve.-Fran- klin Cor. Oil City Derrick,May 10.

' . tThe Big Show on the Otli.

Nathans & Co's Eight Great ConsolidatedShows are to appear at PARIS, on ThursdayAugust 9th, and the good people of BourbonCounty are awaiting in eager expectancy itslong anticipated coming.

This celebrated organization has undoubt-edly struck the key-not- e to popular favorand are everywhere reaping a rich harvestof golden sheaves.nTi,a ne thrnnchout the entire route overwhich they have travelled this season speakin the highest terms of the many superiorfeatures of their attractive exhibition, andtheir receipts are reported to have been phe-nomenally large wherever they have exhib-ited.

THE mail from Louisville arrives in Lex-ington every day at 11:30, yet, .through themeanness of theimail agents, it cannot ar-

rive here on the 4:15 train, but has to be heldoyer in Lexington-uuti- l next day.

WAIT,- 1 WWan mE3 DHIEST a3iaC3l ft3t

WAIT, . WAIT ANDHISTAEE I

THIS SPEAKS OF THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING TO

SEASONUNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL ITS DATES BE CHANGED.

IS THE TIME FIXED FOR THE COMING OF THE GREAT SHOWTO PA? IS, AND IT WILL EXHIBIT ON THAT ONE DAY ONLY.

f0 gOO,

JOH

August 10th

f0 I$T, f0

N O'BRIEN'S SIX BIG SHOWSALL COMBINED FOR THIS SEASON ONLY,

With HAWDENBERG & CO.'S 'ROYAL CIRCUS, ASTLEY'S GREATLONDON MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, 20 times

greater tnan ever.

""- -

i iHTMTI flH iI1 'iTfr iiiTFliTXT I Wii fOiTWB iipti HiifrMfii

A Combination of 6 first-clas- s shows in one. Three great Monster Railroad Trains ! $2,000,000 actuallyInvested! Six Acres of AVater-proo- f Canvass! 20 times bigger than an Show ever exhibited here before!1,000 MEN, HORSES AND ANIMALS ! More new and novel features than any 12 ordinary shows trav-

eling. GIANT ELEPHANT EMPRES, costing $30,000.

7g7-T- T A.T YOU "VSTXXjXj SS13E3.

The onlv groupe of Zulus. The only band of Cabin Singers. The old blood-sweati- ng hippopotamus. TheJonly six groatClowns. The onlv baby Lions six weeks old. The troupe of Japanese. The $50,000 ArcticJAquarium of Sea Lions. TheLargest Performing Elephants in the World. The only Black Hairy Rhinoceros. The only Stud oCS20,000 Trick Stallions.The onlv six great military Bands. The onlv Great Street parade ever seen here, THE GIANT SHOW OF THUiWORLT.

THIS IS THE BIG SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.:

Don't confound us with any of the small concerns that are prowlingaround here.

WE ARE THE ACKHOWLEDGED BIG SHOW;

Just added the only Egyptian Bovalopus ever' exhibited. THE CIRCUS embraces more Equestrians, more Yalters, moreGymnasts, more Clowns, MORE SPECIALTIES THAN ANY SHOW IN AMERICA.

nd now a few words to the people of PARIS and vicinity. You all know the show. It has always been known as theBIG SHOW. It is now Bigger and Better than ever. The Pictorial Bills of the O'BRIEN Six Big Shows are correct repre-

sentations of the wonderful features which can be witnessed in the Circus and Menagerie.

THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOWS. NO EXCEPTIONS.- -

1 Ml SMT PM IS 21i BEIT9

L0XG$f.

mUTIl ui BRILLIANT.

rvu.n n i vinnt.inn wit.h !inv ofchftr shows. The time is fixed The O'Brien's Biff Show

never chances or postpones, and his show is too big to need a combination with any other. Two Thousand

Reserved Cushioned Chairs at but a slight advance. ADMISSION, 50 cents. Children under nine years

old, 25 cents.

Arrangements liave been perfected for reduced rates on all Railroads.

Will also exhibit at Carlisle, August 8th; Maysville, August 9th; Winchester, August 13th, and Lexington, August ltn.

REMEMBER OUR DATE IS PARIS, AUGUST 10th, 1883.

JOHN J, IM, Prop'r, JOUR J, LOIC, M

DTTDnrn urnicrMILLERSBURG, KY.

Rates, Two Bollars Per Da,Nice Sample Rooms for Commercial men

Livery and Sale Stable Connected

FIRE IHSUEAICE I'

7

AGENT FO-R-

LARGEST COMPANIESIN TEE WORLD J

QT bosses Promptly Paid,

JS Rates as Low as The Lowest.

"BLUE GRASS ROUTE1'

KY. CENTRAL ROAD.

Is the shortest and quickest ronfcto MISSOURI, KANSAS and

TEXAS. Tickets to allpoints Ncrfch, East

and West.

Time Card in July 29th, 'SS:TRAINS SOUTH.

Lve Covington 8:00 amLve Falmouth 9:35 amLve Cynthlana 10:40 amArr Paris 11:15 amArr Winchester 12:10 pmLve Winchester 12:25 pmLve Richmond 1:40 pmLve LancasterArr Stanford June

TRAINS NORTH.Lve Stanford June 4:45 amLve Lancaster : . 5:10 amLve Richmond 0:30 amArr Winchester . . . . 7:33 amLe Winchester 7:33 amArr Paris 8 3) amLvePaitfH a:.j0umLveCyntiuua, V:u5mLve Falmouth 1 i:U4 amArrUoviugLon ... . . jl:i5amMAYSVILLE LEXINGTON DIVISION

TKATN-- S SOU'lUr.Lve Maysville U:i0 amLve v artlsie 7:-S- amLive .MillersbnrK 7:otLiuuLve ParisArr Lexington

TRAINS XOKTII.Lve Lexington G:0U amLve ParisLvo MilleriibunLve Carlisle .

Arr VayHvjile

LEXINGTpXLve ParisArr Lexington . .

Lve liexlagtonArr Paris . . .

8:3) mWl).:l)(im

U:5u am7:15 am7::J5 amP:o0 am

ACCOMMODATION.

am8 3v am

f

7

BAIL

Effect

8:60 pm4:35 p5:40 pm6:15 pm7:15 pm

:30 pm8:40 pm

10:08 pm10:35 pm

1:00 pm2:05 ri2:2L' pm3:15 pm:,:'. , ru

m4:. 5 pmo:3u j,m

A:

2:4su.piiu,

1 l:im.m.

11:30 am I

12:05 pm J

0

1:00 pm

8:15 pm'4'M pm

55 pm0:15 pmU107:U)b':3J

2:25 : m3:15 pm

SUNDAY TRAINSArrive at Paris going Northward at 8:15 pm,arriving at Covington at 6:30 pm.

Trains going Southward leaves Coylngtenat 8:0!) pm, arriving nt 0:13 pm.

Specif Kates to EUUGKAXT.K5For tickots, rates and information ier-taini- ng

to time, connections, &c, call on wraddress JOHN STUABT, Aoekt,

Pakis, Kv.G.W. BBXDEli,

aupt.

8:52.,.

C. L. Bkown,G. P. & F. A,

JAMES HcARDLE,

mm tailor.

Grand Opera Build'g,

CINCINNATI, O.

LAMAR HOUSE,(GREEN CHEATHAM, Fbop'b.)

CARLISLE, KY.

One Square from Railroad Depot KM

Baggage transferred to and fro, free $charge!

LIVERY STABILE ATTACHEnov!4y

Walnut and Cherry Logs.

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

apr.6-8- m J. M. THOMAS,

,

DR. YAHSAHT.Bbo4Jdway, Paris Ky,

CS toSA.M,Office Hours 1 1 " 4 P. M,

t7"8P.M.

PHARES T. TKROOP,

CARLISLE, - - KY.u-- .

Office over B. F. Adair's groceryrnovltfy "

IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL!&