,

- Vrij

f

Semi-Week-ly FBourbon News mu

. - ... .m m f'fiL

Independent and Democratic-Publis- hed from the Happy Side of Life-- for the Benefit of Those Now Hating Breath in Their Bodies. Price, $2, 00 for One Year, or, $2,000 for .1,000 Tean-OJU- P'!4 v

mvEBBVBZwZ.

vol. n. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: TUESDAY, DECEMBER Xt &83. NO. 187Young Morakt says that therms not an

honest man in Paris.-

Country venders were selling eggs at 22cents per dozen, Saturday.

"

Fishkrmen report that suckers are bitingifinely these frosty mornings.

iFob Sale. A bicycle lor a

boy. Price, S3. Call at this office.-Capt. A. Berry will move to Lexington

Jan. 1st, to go into the coal business.-A. J. Collins, of Robertson county, had

twenty-oneteet-h extracted In one day.

Paris, Kicholasville and Cynthiana Courthouse clocks are running on the old time.

Seventy-fiv- e men are at work, on the' railrpad between"

Maysville and Augista;

There are said to be but one flock.of birds-an- d

two old stud rabbits left in Robertsoncounty.

Rey. S. B. Aldebson of Maysville, will as-

sist Rev. E. McMillan, of Paris in a meetingthis week.

For Rent Two good stalls in a stable nearthe Court-hous-e. Apply at this office forterms, &c.

'

Everything from a piece of full grownartillery to a tin meeting house, in stock atCroxton's. (

Minerva, a village of Mason county, witha population of only 200, has five schools andsix teachers.

Elder C. K. Marshall, of Nicholas ville,has accepted a call to pastorate of the Chris-tian church at Richmond.

Rev. Elisha Green has resigned chargeof the Colored Baptist Church at Maysville,and has moved to this city.

Jeli.y Brent has bought the house andlot now occupied by R. B. Hutch craft forS2,500 from Capt. J. M. Thomas.

Speaking of Bob Burdette, the ChicagoTimes says: "There is no difficulty in tellingwhere the laugh should come in."

The State Grange will meet in grand con-clave at Falmouth to-da- y. Half rates givenfrom all points on the K. C. road.

AiiiiEN Wright, colored, was sentenced, atMt. Sterling, Ky., Friday, to two years inthe penitentiary for grand larcency.

p

Webmng, one of our city buthers, shippedlast Friday to New York, a carload of fluedressed beef and mutton for Christmas.

The Lexington Guards have gone intowinter quarters, and announce that theywill not drill any more until warm weather.

.A dairyman of this precinct is honestenough to confess that he has but two cowsand a pump, with which he supplies histrade.

-- -Bob. Burdette's humor is irresisitibly

funny, but it is clean, genial, and free fromevery taint of vulgarity. He lectures herethe 19th.

--co-Thirty marriages licenses were Issued in

Christian county during the month of No-

vember fifteen to white and fifteen to col-

ored parties.

Mrs. Geo. Alexander, who died of rheu-matism of the heart Saturday evening, hadtwo sisters and her mother to die from thesame disease.'

See the City Clerk's call for taxes withwhich to pay the teachers in the city school.It's a shame to have to make a special ap-

peal for such a cause.

Elijah Lloyd, of North Middletown. wastried for lunacy here yesterday, and wassent to the Asylum at Lexington. He wasInsane on the subject of religion.

c

Mr. Burdette has a keen wit, a happyfaculty for sieving upon the "attackable"side of things, but his best hold is tho ge-

niality of his humor. Boston Traveler.:

Frank Anderson, ten-year-o- ld son ofRobert Anderson, of Pulaski county, swal-lowed a burr. Soon after he began vomitingblood, and in a few hours death resulted.

"Dummy" Davis, the deaf mute son ofNick Davis, of this city, fell and broke hisleg a few days ago, while playing at schoolat the Danville sehool for the deaf anddumb.

Dr. Irwin has resigned as Assistant Super,intendent of the Central Lunatic Asylum, atAnchorage, Ky., and Dr. Frank H. Clarke, ofHopkinsYille, has bean appointed to fill thevacancy.

'

A Bazar will be given by the Sisters ofVisitation commencing on Thursday Dec.20th to liquidate a debt on the convent prop-erty purchased by them from FatherBrandts.

"When old Santa Claus stopped at Crox-ton'- s,

he broke the driver wheel of the loco-

motive that pulled his freight train ; there-fore, ho left his whole stock there for dis-

tribution.

Beavers have taken possession of KellerThomas' pond, and have built houses of grassand weeds five feet In height on foundationsof huge rocks. No one knows from whencethey came.

THEbluegrass throughout the district isgreen and luxuriant as in the rosy

months of May and June. Very little feed-ing of stock will be done before the middleof January.

In Lawrence county, Robt-Farri- s shot arabbit, and the bullet, after passing throughthe animal's body, glanced and entered thebreast of Frank Thompson, inflicting a se-

rious wound- -

A "what is rr ?" is giving terror to all thedogs in "Warren county. It has never beenseen, but is supposed to be soma bad animalthat is fleet of foot, and can climb any treethat it wants to.

Robt. Massie formerly of this city, now ofRich Hill, Mo., derives 53,500 per annum onrent of property inthat place and is clerk-ing in a bank at a salary of SGOQ-pe- r year

LParls Adwriiter.

Boys and men who go along the streetsI disturbing refined people with whistling,are generally as empty-heade- d as a lot ofJay-bir- ds and their tunes are about as .voidof music as the Jay-bir- d clatter.

A Flejungsburg wag sprinkled Cayennepepper on the mustache of a negro man whowas quietly sleeping on a seat in the court-room. The sneezing that darkey did fur-nished a lively matinee for the cruel specta-tors.

-- -

A fire alarm was sounded yesterday after-noon, in consequence of a kitchen roof inthe rear of R. P. Dow's grocery havingcaught on fire, from a defective chimney.It was put out .before the engino could ar-rive. . C

&.In these lurid evenings of beautiful swisa

sunsets fend Bitrsry moftn's, do not forget tobrighten'tnfieartspf yonr little ones withsomething rare", handsome and peculiar. IfJoeZ. Croxton hasn't got that, then it.is notin town.

The three turkey shippers in this cityhave so far this season shipped 65,000 turkeysto Boston and New York. Paris is now thegmnd turkey center of the Union. Parisis also surrounded by a number of smallerturkey scenters.

HubKidd of the Chesapeake and Ohio, dis-

covered a chicken stealing a ride on thebrake-bea- m of the engine. It rode eightmiles there, and the balance of the way inthe baggage car. It now graces Mr. Kidd'spoultry coop. Lexington Advertiser.

"We understand that Judge Turney's decision in the Barton will case will be appeal-ed on. --If so, It is thought by good Judges,that by the time the lawyers and the in-

terest on the indebtedness of the estate ispaid, the principle will be found wanting.

Mrs. Vaughn Helton, widow of the manmurdered by John Barnett and his party inMontgomery county last year, has recover-ed a verdict of 3,000 against Barnett andothers for damages. The defendants.aro inthe penitentiary, but have real estate andother property in the mountains.

-Brooks & Lyman are in receipt of a large

and varied stock of Christmas goods, con-sisting of handsome toilet sets, mirrors,portmonies, albums, Christmas cards, per-

fumes, and in fact, a thousand articles Justhandsome handsome can be. They

never get left on anything in their line.

The beautiful phenomena of the highlycoloredky which lingers in the lap of thesunset every evening, can now be seen everymorning at sunrise as we discovered yester-day morning. Astronomers attribute it toimmense flocks of meteors and bob-taile- d

comets on a small scale, going home toroost.

The Mt. Vernon correspondent of the In-terior Journal says : "Mr. J. K. PolK has notmade his appearance yet promised by hisbrother. The Impression seems to prevailthat Mr. Polk only wanted to gain time forhis brother to get out of way of the officers.This is hard to believe, but it looks reason-able."

-Mr. C. S. Page has met with fine success

here in establishing his Circulating Library,having now 68 enrolled members. The bookshaving now arrived, they will be let out tosubscribers w. It only costs 1 tobecome a member for two years, each mem-ber having free access to over one hundredvaluable books.

Burglars entered several houses in Mid-way, one night last week, among them Mrs.Oscar Taylor's parlor was entered. Theyransacked the drawers of the bureau, lit In-

numerable matches, but took nothing. Aplated waiter was bent and twisted andthrown faslde, the burglars evidently want-ing only silver and gold.

J. "W. Davis & Co. are truly alive to thewants of the gentlemen. In way of gents'furnishing goods they have the finest stockever brought to this city; but in way of silkhandkerchiefs, gloves and such specialties,they are away up in the front and cant bedowned in the bluegrass region. "When onesees their specialties for Christmas, he mustconfess this solemn fact.

Dick Morgan has been removed from theSteward's position of the Lexington InsaneAsylum, and Logan Hocker has been ap-

pointed by tho Governor, to fill his place.Morgan will hold the office until his success-or has been confirmed by the Senate. Hisfriends are making strenuous efforts to havethe Governor rescind his action, and a num-ber have gone to Frankfort for thatpurpose.

3

The Adjutant General of Kentucky, JohnB. Castleman, has ordered a thorough in-

spection of the State Guard. Officers hith-erto elected, but not examined as requiredby law, will be examined the respectivecompanies are inspected, and no one will becommissioned who is not qualified. Non-

commissioned officers will also undergo athorough examination in the School of theSoldier.

t

The winter having so far proven a failureyes, a complete farce compared with good

old winters, J. W. Davis & Co., have resolvedto make the winter of discontent glorioussummer by shoving off overcoats at otherpeople's prices, and if a man is not satisfiedwith his own terms, he will also be treatedto a box of clear Havana cigars. Then, if heis not happy, he cant be made happy, andhad better go the poor house.

In the U. S. Court at Covington, last week,sixty-seve- n men were sentenced to pay fines

of SlOO each, and imprisoned from 30 to 90

days, for manufacturing tho oil of Joy by

the light of tho cold, silvery, placid moon,

in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky, andforgetting tq pay the license on the same.

Many of them were wrapt in brown Jeansand deep meditation, and wore their hairbanged a la wild cat.

-- -Dan Keyes and Dan Hall, section hands

on the C. & O., at Colby Station, Clark coun-

ty, became engaged in a difficulty last Fri-

day, which resulted in the death of the lat-

ter. They had bees wrestling, and one partythrew the other, when Hall struck KeyeS

on the head with a stone. Keyes then drew

his pistol and shot Hall, the ball entering

near.the left nipple, .causing the death of

Hall in about five minutes. .

SCINTILLATIONS.

Gen. Abo Buford wasin our city Sun-day.

A wedding to take place on Beaoh Ridge.Guess who. . .

Tom Bashford is clerking in a clothhouse in St. Louis. a

Mrs. Kate Nutter, of Fayette, has beenadjudged a lunatic. ,

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rutherford will sailfor Europe Dec. 20th,

Isaac Bloom and wife, froih Winchester,were the guests of L. Price, Sunday.

The senior editor of the Western Citizen Isin "Washington looking for a soft place.

Mrs. J. M, Thomas hfts returned homefrom visiting, her daughter" at Ijlarrods-bui- g.

Miss Jennie Bashford arrived home fromLouisville, where she had been for severalweeks.

R. M. Harris, of this county, is inCovington, as Juror in the U. S.Court.

Misses Sallie Ashbrook and Jennie Oxley,of Cynthiana, are the guests of Mrs. R. B.Hutchcraft.

Mr. "W. T. Adams, late of the "WinchesterSun has accepted a position on the Rich-mond Register.

Jeff Elgin has moved to Mrs. Foote's res-

idence and Mrs. Hopson to the Barnes residence vacated by Mr. Elgin.

J. L. Taylor left yesterday afternoon, forfor the Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend threemonths, for the benefit of his health.

Harvey Hibler's little babe Annie, theprettiest-littl- e yearling in the county, hasbeen very ill for several days, but is nowimproving.

A brakeman who got $5,000 from a rail-

road company for smashing his hand off,said he never held so good a hand before inall his experience.

Shakespeare saj's that the world is buta stage ; but the Ladies' Aid Society saysthat "The World is a Field ;" therefore,Shakespeare is a liar.

Mrs. Catharine Hampton, a lady whomwe imagine nas a goou worKing majorityin both Houses, is billed to preach atFlemingsburg, Thursday.

Some men are so superstitious that theywont meet a creditor on the stret. Theydodge oil" at street corners and look backover their right shoulders.

The wise man, drunk, tries to make afool of himself, and the fool, drunk, tries tomake a wise man of himself. Notice thisamong your acquaintances.

Mrs. Isaac Clay, of this city, is teachinga line class in Music atLeesburg, every Wed-nesday, in connection w'ith her large classhere, on which she spends the balnnojj-xo-

the week.Who were the six youiag Paris gentlemen

who formed a circle around the six Lexing-ton "ladies," and danced the green corndance on the velvety sward near our depot,Sunday night?

There is just twice the amount of goldin the Treasury of the United States thatthe Bank of England contains. Who canblame the Democrats for wanting to get awhack at it ?

"Skilly" Adair and Ed. Nippert wentdown to Chattanooga Saturday and Sundayrambling over Lookout. Mountain. Theydidn't like the price of it, so they returnedhome without buying it.

Clara Louise Kellogg sang "Home, SweetHome," to the convicts in an Eastern pris-

on, and it so worked upon their feelings thatseven of them escaped and struck out for theparental roof-tre- e the same night.

The attractions at the Cincinnati thea-ters this week will be Josephine Reiley, atRobinson's; Salsbury's Troubadours, atHeuck's; "Baron Rudolph," at Havlin's;"Bright Lights," at the People's, and min-strels at the Grand.

Major Chas. Carroll Lee, the Georgiatramp who was here last week, Justifiedtramping "because his cousin John HowardPayne, tho poet was one." Capt. Henry toldhim that that didn't make any difference ;

he had to get out of town.Did we understand the ladies of the

Christian Church to say that they were go-

ing to have another jug-breakin- g? Or willthey be content to simply tramp an audienceall over the world in order to show that"The World is But a Field?"

A Swiss tramp made a rope of his shirtand hung himself near Valparaiso, Ind.iFriday night. Twehty-fou- r dollars werefound in his pants pockets. With a littleeconomy, Just think how long that mancould have kept drunk on that amount !

A. mashing printer who called himselfSpottswood Crute, got a position typo onthe Danville Tribune, and kept about himan alleged brother Willie, who turned outto be a female Willie in boys clothing.When the truth of the situation was discov-

ered, the two took a walk and failed to re-

turn.

When an exchange comes in on a drayfrom the rural districts with a Bally Patonlook about it's digestive organs, we knowwhat's the matter before unfolding it. It isloaded with a President's message sup le-

nient.

The raffling season is now in full blast,and that particular character who cannotpay a debt of any description is makinghis daily contribution of dollars and centsto every robbery scheme that is offered him.When a man invests a dollar in a $50 raffle,ho merely bets a dollar that he can beat fiftymen throwing dice the chances being fiftyto one against him. We claim that no manwho owes a dollar in the world has a moralright to take such chances, to the detrimentof his creditors and perhaps his half-fe-d

family..

The Kentucky Union Railway Companyhas filed mortgages in the clerks' offices ofthe counties of Powell, Wolfe, Breathitt,Perry, Letcher and Leslie on all it's lands,road-be- d, etc., to secure the bonds to be is-

sued by said company, January 1, 1884, for$4,000,000. The road-be- d from K. U. Junctionto Clay City will be ready for the track inabout sixty days, and it is now thought thatthe entire line from Winchester to Trouble- -

,

some Creek, Breathitt county, will he com--pleted by January, 1885.

Tlie Trader, Turfman, Farmerand Sportsman.

Lexington nemp dealers are trying to boomhemp up to $8.

Dr. O'Hara, of Wllliamstown, owns a sowthat produced 42 pigs in one year.

J. L. Patterson, of this county, has a horsethat is 31 years old, and is still fat, heartyand vigorous.

Last week closed with stocks ratherstrong in New York, and every thing exceptwheat higher in Chicago.

"Henry Back, of Breathitt county, hassold his farm to John Wheelbarrow, at .4per acre," says an exchange.

Bob Owen, of North Mddletowu precinct,has sold his farm of 250 acres, to Chas. Meng,"of this county, for $90 per acre.

Twenty-fou- r thoroughbred horses belong-ing to the estate of the late John Reber, ofLancaster, O., sold at auction forS27,000.

Farmers in this county complain of thecorn rotting badly, and all who have killedhogs are fearful of their meat spoiling.

Eighteen car loads of stock were shippedtfrom Paris stock yards Saturday night, ofwhich 11 were cattle, shipped by Becker &Ferguson, to the East.

Christian Hertz has sued the city of New-port for 2,000 damages, Which he claims tohave sustained from the loss of his servicesand for medical and surgical treatment of ahorse that fell into a ditch made cross thestreet. Newport had better buy the horse.

A good industrious hen will in a year yielda clear profit of 1 for her owner. The eggproduct of our country is greater in valuethan that of pork. Last year the scorestoodin this order at the top: Corn, $480,(13,4C0;wheat, &S4,G75,77S; eggs, S47o,82,8i9.

The four faces on the town clock of Car-lisle all keep different time. One runs onthe standard, one on the old time, one runsby the Sharpsburg stage time, and the otherstands still in disgust.

MATIUMOJJa AXi.The youngest bride in North Carolina is

twelve years old, and is said to be small forher age.

r3EATHS.Robt. Sadler died a few days ago near the

Blue Licks, from a stroke of paralysis.Henry Wood, an aged and respected citi-

zen of Robertson county, died last Wednes-day of consumption.

William Rankin, well-know- n by the peo-ple of this county, as having formerly beena clerk in the Deposit Bank, departed thislife .Sunday night, after lingering but a fewdajs by a dainty thread of life, having beenstricken with paralysis, whilst preparing toretire in his room at the BourbonHouse, $omo ten days ago. Funeral servicesthis morning at St. Peter's Church, and bur-ial at Paris Cemetery.

llrs. Kate H. Alexander, wife of Geo.Alexander, died Saturday evening of rheu-matism of the heart, after an illness of buta few hours. True, she had been complain-ing klightly, but nothing serious wasthought of until death came and knockedat the door of that bright, young and happyhousehold. It was indeed, a sad, sad shockto the immense circle of friends of the fam-ily, to see one so young, hopeful and full ofpromise of life, to be taken away so untime-ly. Mrs. A. leaves a husband" and threechildren all girls, to mourn her loss. Thefuneral services were conducted at StPeter's Church yesterday afternoon, by Rev.G. A. Weeks, and the remains were followedto the cemetery by a large cortege of mourn-ing friends.

EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Don't pass by J. W. Davis & Co.

0. F. Didlake& Co. aie headquarters forHolmes & Coutt's Famous English Buscuits.

It would take seventy elephants or seventhousand men to haul Vanderbilt's gold.

Alden Evaporated Fruits, very fine, do-mestic dried fruits, best and cheapest, at

Speaks, Chambers & Co.

The youngest grandfather known isReese Butler, of Palo, Pinto County, Texas,who is only thirty years old and has a grand-son.

The celebrated spices, imported by H. F.A. Pinckney, of New York, can always bofound with Speaks, Chambers & Co.

It Is reported that Congressman Robert-son, of Kentucky, won $10,000 on the Speak-ership, and that Pennsylvania plungerswere the losers.

Thanksgiving Delicacies. Figs, dates,Malaga grapes, bananas, celery, Italianplums, Florida oranges, apples, cocoauuts,turkeys, cranberries, prunes, raisins, oys-ters, mincemeat, &c, for sale by

Speaks, Chambers & Co.C. F.DIDI.AKE & Co.

Henry Ward Beecher suggests that boysshould be closed up in hogsheeds and fedthrough the bung holes until they are twenty--

one years old..

E. B. MAI.I.OKY & Co. are unrivalled asoyster packers. They pack none but freshand sound goods. Their cans aro full, theoysters large, and are guaranteed all 0. K.when they leave the houses of

Speaks, Chambers & Co.C. F. Dxdlake & Co.

The young man who pays SG0 for a suitof clothes is always ready to borrow themoney from another man who pays $20 asuit. There's a moral to this, boys. Com-

mercial Traveler..

The justly celebrated "Gold Medal Flour"is still the leader. Every barrel warrantedfirst-cla- ss or no sale. Small packages neatlyput up for special use. Make your Christ-mas cakes of it. Make your buscuits androlls with it. Every housekeeper ought totry it. Spears, Chambers & CO.

C. F. DlDIiAKE & Co.

THE BEST PLACE IN TOTTOTO BUY YOUK

Christmas Confectionsis at

PHIL. IIPPBW'8!Everything pertaining to the confectionery

line, consisting of Cakes, Candies, Fruits,&c, can he bought at the lowest retail pricesat Nlnnert's. on Main street. Paris. Ky., op--nnsJtn Odd Fellows' Hall. Do not leave townwithout calling in.

laeciu-oi- j

ma ami toft W, B, MM dm,

JOHSSOH HOUSEMIIiliERSBUBq, KY.

One square from the depot. GoodIJivory Stable Attached. Thekindest attention given and guests madecomfortable.

Good Sample Eooms. A table filledwith all all the delicacies of the season.

BATES REASONABLE.

ELLIO&T KELLY,L bceleni

ClTIZEir'8 BANK, - - PARIS, --5TrT.,.. .mlmtt nt ill Hull... M

Represents FIVE FIRST-CLAS- S

COMPANIES.CASH ASSETS OVEB $20,000,000.00:FIRE, LIGHTNING and TORNADO POLI-

CIES WRITTEN. LOSSES PAIDPROMPTLY. RATES

LOW.

WM. KENNEY, M. D.,PRACTITIONER OF

MEDICINE & SURGERY,

May be found during the day, whennot professionally engaged, at Brooks &Lyman's Drug Store , at night, at the res-idence of Prof. E. Amende, on High st.

3vfcal5w.PARIS 'BUS LINE,

L. F. MAXX, I'roi. P. CAJIPRHLL, Supt.

All trains connected icith and calls made amy-whe- re

in the city. Orders UJL cU hah It or &tabh:Jrare, 23 clx. including ordinary buyguyc

CHRIS. GROSCHE,w A vm finBffilfinifnITNr h r, i jnMkmmh D Mwnj

mCAI.Kll JX

Fruits, nkes, Fancj.!. J 3 , "34C II iJK.??i.tiQ9 ' .yiiriJi.o

N. iiaiwrnS.J SJIS.CC, &c.

FRESH BREAD mSEYDAYT" f

JC&On' loor a!iove Iht TIiuimom H-u-

ESTABLISHED IN 1873.

BOUr5I3jEiM,:'SI7V.' '.-- . T,.C. A r1 11 C lJ(jSlUdlVC eW

MILLERSBURG, KY

Bcprespiits Xniie lint FIr.st:rlr.ss Companies.

iETXA, of Flartfortl.HOME, of New York.PH03NIX, of Hartford.KENTON, of Covington.FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.SUN FIRE OFFICE, of England.LIVERPOOL & LONDON it U LO HE, Engl ami

JOHN W. BOULDEN, Agent.R. B. BOULDEN, Solictor.

JOHN B. NORTECOTT,AGENT FOR TIIE

Hartford Fire mmm kOFFICE: DEPOSIT BANK, PARIS, KY.

"GE0T W. DAVIS,Dealer In

FURNITUBE,Window Shades, Carpets, Oil

Cloths, Mattresses, &c,&-- Special Attention Given to

Undertaking and Repairing.Main Street, Paris, Ky.

'S. B. EWALT,

LIVERY SALE AND COMMIS- -

SION STABLE,High Street, Paris Kentucky.

Will break colts to best advantage.Horses bought and sold on a small mar-gin, also boarded on as good terms as anyother stables in Paris.

PHARES T. THROOP,A.t-fc'y-.A.'t-Ija.-

CARLISLE, - KY,

Office over B. F. iUuux'B grocery.nnvlRv

H. E. BOSWELL. W. H. BOSWELL.

LEXINGTON, KY.

H. E. BOSWELL & SON, Prop'rs.

Centrally located, on Short street, near thoPost-offic- e. Rates, S2 per day.

Fashionable Barbers;Opp. Odd Fellows Hall .... Pabis, Ky

Are always ready to wait on the public inanything pertaining to the barber's line, atpopular prices. Call made at private resi--denc- es

when necessary to wait on tho ladles,tho alclc, &c. I

JNIJ.lMjPrsji'r,

' W

JL- -

as

as as

as

as

as

Jill J, LlXt Mj.EIEHELL I0DSE- -

MllLERSBURG, JPK4ata

Bates, Tw2iIImM'lg7Nice Simple Eoomi for Cotntht frill to Mi

mumLivery and Sale Stable CofmecktT

FIRE- - fflSteAHCE !&3mmmjr. c.AGENT FO-R- -

7 LARGEST COMPANIES 1IN TEE WORLD

W liOSses Promptly Paid -- s

S Rates as Lmo as The Loxcest. 3

"BLUE GRASS ROUTE"E. CENTRAL BAIL ROAD.

Is the shortest and auickest routsto MISSOURI, KANSAS and

TEXAS. Tickets to allpoints North, Easi

and West.

Time Card in Effect Nov. 18th,'S a:TRAINS SOUTH.

Leave Covington 7:40 a in. 2:40 n m.Leave Falmouth &:13 a m. 4:15 i m.iiCave Ca nthinmi li.-J-0 a m. 5.:J$ i. v.i.Leave Paris 10:55 n in. K:tv p m.Leave Winchester 12:C0 p m. 7:10 p in.Leave Richmond l:co p m.Leave Lancaster 3;li p m.Ait. Stanford Junction 0 p m.

TRAINS NORTH.Leave Stanford Junction 10:40 a m.Leave LancasicrllrW a m.Lea-- c Richmond 5:40 a in 12:23 j. niArr. at Winchester 0:50 a in. 1:40 p m.An-- . 1'aiis 7.55 am. zva) p in.Leave Cynthinna :8n a in. 3:..S p in.Leave Falmouth JcW a in. 4:; p m.Arr. at Covington 11:1',) a m. L:IQ p m.

XAY8T2LLE niYTSiOX.'J RAINS NOR'H;.

(.rave-- ..svifS:itt,.- - ni. p m...t'j.viM arl!-'- 7:SCa mM:". jr..Li i.ve I.:-4't;li- .' .::.( trf;t m.Le.-vi- - 1 is ZiAn mi II n ., m :; . f p in. iipm" ' ' U'sl$&vti?"" U::6 U III tiTiV'f lit

iuU'JJJ.Leave Lexir:N.!) 5:V.i. ni 7 a in 2 . m 5:C5 i inAi r.ParJs t :.v m :.-- in ?:."!: p m ( :w: p ni.Lvave Mi)icii uvy i,:.jtt v. m t:ii p in.

ijf-av- e i arils ic v:. a m. i.; HJ j. in.Arr. invsviilt '(: ?. m :!0p in.Tho Sunday train Paris yolits Northat U:o0 p in and iSouth a! U:w)

Special Rates to Oil G HANTS.fiFor tickets, rales and information per-

taining to time, connections. Ac, all on oraddress JOHN STUART, Aft,T.

Pa wis, Kv.G. W. Bexdkk, C. L. RROWJf,

Supt. G. P. & F. A.

JAMES McAEDLE,

IDUIT MtGrand Opera. Btiild'g',

CINCINNATI, O.

LAMAR HOVSE,(GREEN CHEATHAM, Pkop'b.)

CARLISLE, KY.-- o-

One Square from Railroad Depot AllBaggage transferred to and fro, fre o!

charge I

LIVERY STABLE ATTACHEDnovl4y -

T. w. POTTS,Liyery, Sale"

x reed StableCARLISLE, ;.... KY.

Horses boarded, trained and sold oncommission. Livery rigs always kept forpublic bire. Terms reasonable. ap.3-6- m

POSTED NOTICE!

I iikkeby forwarn all persons that mylands are all posted according to law, andall trespassers will be lined to the fullestextent of the law. JOSHUA BARTON.

dec4-3-t Millersburg, Ky.

"HOLE- - IX- - TIIE - WALL."FRUIT AND CANDY STORE.

A line stock of foreign and domestic FruitsCandles, Confections, Nuts, Fire-wor- ks &cspecially seleoted for the holiday trade, yourcustom respectfully solicited.decll-8- t FRANK CELLA.

J3Q.O- - T. SXKTTOlSrUNDERTAKER

AND

Furniture Dealer."

full line of furnitrre, coffins, burialA suits, carpets, brae set pictures, window hangings. &c, consti ntly on band, aaffwill be sold to compel- - with Ginclnnprices. ' ' oCtKtf"