4 Y. SE SEMI-WEEKLY BOURBON NEWS. 4. OF BOURBON COUNTY. PRICE $2 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 THE DEMOCRATIC ORGAN TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886. NO. 52 VI. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: VOL. VI.
TIE the October AN ton, partly The derar, SEE and for Wash away A son arms THE of a late A buggy iron and ing Lick, week. AN from tohere at p. ing Ben T. last tion. to his 60 ical A.
odist 840. for eggS live the in a boy's are threatening to reorganize brass band. THURSDAY will be -outof-the-back-way day. Be ye therefore ready. ROUND-TRIP fare from Cincinnati to Lake Chautauqua, $11.25: tickets good to return Ist.
excursion from Lexington to Covingpassed here Sunday, with four coaches filled. Stanford Journal says that James Dudaged 70 years, is the proud father of a 10-pounds girl. advertisem*nt of Kentucky Classical Business College. Catalogues now ready distribution. THIEVES have made their annual raid on Redmon's meat house, and carried are nearly all of his bacon.
HORSE fell down with Crawford JackFriday night. and dislocated one of his and skinned his face badly. Kentuckian published Saturday, a list the Masonic officers elected last December for news item. That's enterprise. THIEF broke the lock off of Eld.
J. S. to Sweeney's stable Sunday night, and stole his mare, but she returned yesterday. JOSEPII HUTSON plowed upan eight-gallons kettle last week, pear the Blue Licks, what do think it contained A teacup. WILSON keeps in constant supply durthe heated term, bottled Upper Blue shipped fresh from the spring every excursion train will pass through here Covington to the Winchester pic-nic, morrow at 9:10.
Round-trip fare from cents. THE K. C. will run an excursion from Lexington to Covington, Sunday, passing here 3:30, and returning, leave Covington at 10 ml. Round-trip fare, $1.75.
PEABODY LODGE K. elected the followonicers Thursday: C. D. Webb, C. Perry, Nippert, K.
R. T. Owings, M. J. M.
Daniels, P. HENRY RYAN, a Flemingsburg man, was adjudged a lunatic and sent to the asylum week -his hobby being perpetual 110- This is his second term of sentence the asylum. W. I. CURRENT, who has just cl.sed out saloon business, has a few barrels ot tine 5-years-old whisky, which ne is selling at.
cents per quart, or $2 per gallon, for medand harvesting purposes. tf 1 THE Maysville Bulletin says that Rev. D. Beardsley, pastor of the Southern Methchurch, is laboring earnestly to have a handsome new edifice take the place of the present building, which was erected years THE Central Committee of this Superior Court District, met at Winchester, and callDistrict Convention to meet at Lexington, July 16ih. It was also announced that county conventions be held July 10th, the solection of delegates.
THOS. F. ROCHE has added a full line of elegant trunks to his stock of boots aud shoes. Each trunk bas ou the Michelson patent rollers-making them movable in all directions without lifting them from the floor. tf C'OL.
JOE HEDGES has 2. Maltese turkey gobbler which has been setting 011 eighteen for over two weeks. lie gets off the nest every day to get a drink of Witter. The Colonel has promised to let the old rascal and head his herd next season. He calls him Polk.
THE Maysville Odd Fellows will pass through on a special excursion train for pic-nic at to-morrow. They will have Haucke's brass band with them, and George Tudor will play on a Bame piccolo which cost $70. Of course, Lico. Rosser will follow the band. WE are glad to see one other paper besides this, run on strictly business principles.
The Georgetown Times published the following: "Persons sending obituary notices to this oflice for publication must guarantee the payment of the bill for the same. Such work cannot be done gratuitously; there is no good reason why it a should be, and nobody has a right to expect it." JIM MORGAN and Jim Berryman, colored, got into a fight in the colored Methodist Church Saturday nightover a dusky damsel, and Morgan cut a twelve-inch gash in Berryman's back, for which he will be arraigned court this morning. In Mayor's court yesterday, they were fined $9.30 each for breach of the peace. THE Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad has leased the leased the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. This consolidation makes a grand trunk line under one management from Newport News to New Orleaus, where it will connect with the Huntington system to the Pacific Ocean.
In few days the name of the Chesapeake Ohio will be dropped and the road will be known as the Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad. Judge Hazelrigg Withdrawn. JUDGE HAZELLRIGG made a speech at Winchester yesterday, and withdrew from the canvass for Common Pleas Judge. There was a general hand-shaking, kissing and slinger water for all around the Courthouse, and the bitterest enemies were 80 sociable! Card of Thanks. Paris, June 23th, 1880.
North, South, East and West. TIE Masonic Fraternity of Bourbon county desire to return thanks to the members of the Ladies' Exchange who so kindly asgisted them on the day and night of the picnic, to the speakers, Hon. J. Soule Smith, of Lexington, Maj. Hiram Bassett, of Millersburg, Col.
Joyce, of Washington City, for their excellent addresses land recitations; to John T. Hinton, W. W. Massie, Fletcher Mann and other for their generous services and donations; to the press for kind notices; to Dr. 0 H.
Buck, Dr. J. Ed. Ray, A. P.
Lary, G. W. Allison, J. R. Rogers, W.
M. Miller, and others of the various committees, who, by their energy and management, made the day a grand success. H. R. BLAISDELL, Chairman General Committee.
THURSDAY will be all-march-up-to-thecaptain's desk- and- -and-get-your-sins-forgiven day. Everybody ought to pay-up, repent aud begin life anew 011 that day, and buy goods for cash for about a month at such low down prices as would literally paralyze a vender of dirty, dingy second-hand clothing. In the face of a bountiful wheat and bluegrass harvest, J. W. Davis Co.
dare to proclalm that money they want and must have, and, in order to get a large lot of it, they will for just one month make the fur, straw, wool, linen and silk fly in four directions denominated N. S. E. W. Here's a pointer by which the poor may profit.
SCINTILLATIONS. "Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone; Feast and your halls are crowded; Fast and the world goes Hucceed and give-'twill help you live, no one cau help you die. "ReJoyce" and men will seek you; Grieve, and they turn They want fullineasure your pleasure, they do not want your woe 19) -Joyce. -Miss Lake Barnes has returned from Frankfort. Capt.
Ed Taylor, of Cincinnati, was in townlyesterday. -Otis Bacon arrived Friday night from to visit his folks. -Ex-Sheriff Evans, of Clark county, was on business, Friday. -Henry Keller, and wife of Jellico, guests of Dr. David Keller.
-Mrs. Robl. Langston left yesterday for month's visit to Jamestown, N. Y. -Miss Laura Hickman is visiting Mrs.
Alexander, on 4th street, Cincinnati. -Mrs. Nailer, of Crawfordsville, guest of her parents, 0. P. Carter and -Ex-conductor Henry Green, of Covingis prospecting in Lexington for a hotel run.
-Mr. Arthur Buehler, of Lexington, was guest of Mrs. Chas. Webling, Saturday Sunday. -Miss Jessie Williams, of Cynthiana, guest of her pretty little cousin Miss Lucy Williams.
Davis has arrived from the and Dumb Institute at Danville, spend vacation. -Social gathering at Miss Bessie Carter's, Tuesday night last, at which seven couples were ente entertained. -Miss Bessie Young will arrive to-night from Parkersburg, West to visit friends for several weeks. -Mrs. Eld.
J. S. Sweeney is visising parents at Nolin, larden county, and will gone until September. -Ilarry Hutchcraft left Sunday for Chicago, to take steps towards collecting insurance on his brother's life. -Mr.
B. F. Williams, of Lexington, guest of his sisters Mrs. John Stuart Misses Williams, yesterday. Miss Fannie Ingels left Saturday, evenfor Winchester, where visit friends and relatives for a mouth.
-Misses Anna May Davis and Ruby Lowhave returned from an extended visit Miss Lula Carrick, of Georgetown. -Twenty couples surprised Misses Lena Quisenberry and Lillie Daniels, Friday night, and enjoyed themselves at dancing. -About thirty Odd Fellows from Bourbon Lodge and a large number of citizens will attend the pic-nic at Winchester, Wednesday. -G. W.
Bain wife were the guests Jeptha D. Butler and wife Friday. Bain will lecture for the ladies here in few days. -Mr. Eugene Ashton will spend the summer at "Cardome," the beautiful residence Mrs.
Robinson, Dear Georgetown, -It was the general remark by those have seen her, that Mrs. John Guadinger, is one of the handsomest ladies who visited our city for many months. -Mrs. Henry Spears and three children, including the daughter Mrs. W.
I. McClintock, are visiting relatives at Charleston, Va. -the place where John Brown hanged. -Prof. H.
K. Taylor passed through Saturday for Danville, and he will speak 'Kentucky's Problem' in several, counties that section, before the assembling of Educational Convention in Louisville. -Mrs. O. J.
Wiggins, accompanied by son, Master John Swiney Wiggins, is spending the summer at Marchmont, the elegant home of her sister, Mrs. Jaines F. Clay, Bourbon Enquirer. -Ed. F.
Flynn, the good looking and ble reporter of the Cincinnati CommercialGazette, was in town Sunday. Ed will go in a baloon to at 1 o'clock, in front Exposition Hall, with the Illustrated photographer, to take views of Cincinnati for the purpose of booming the Exposition. -Mrs. James Wornall of this county, Mrs. G.
R. Keller, of Carlisle, will chaperone a party of lady excursionists which leave for Wheeling, West on the er Louis Sherley, on July 6th. Round-trip fare $12.50. Persons desiring to go, will form Dr. Chas.
Fithian or Miss Ilutchison, by Saturday. -Capt. J. R. Rogers, of Bourbon, was this week.
He recently visited Richmond, and had the pleasure of seeing the finished statue of Gen. John C. Breckinridge, by Valentine. Capt. Rogers says the resembles Breckinridge about the time began his military career.
It will be Sterling when finished, at Sentinel. Shooting Match, Saturday. TILE following is the score of a shooting match which took place near Stoner railroad bridge Saturday: Alfred Clay killed 8 out of 12 birds; John Webb Robt. Ferguson Richard Moore C. A.
Kenney George Stuart Ike Wright Frank Ireland W. C. bott I out Goodman of 4. killed 1 out of 2, and Dud Tal- Blue Lick Springs. Col.
John A. Joyce and his old school-mate T. C. Collier, of Carlisle, spent a couple of hours at the Blue Lick Springs, and while there, the Colonel inscribed the following impromptu verses on the register of the Arlington One morning in June while singing a tune I Of crossed the hills o'er a and creek the vales and of strolled Kentucky, to Blue Lick, Drank the waters, and thought myself lucky. "Twas a bright sunny day in the land of Old Clay And my heart was as bright as a fairyWhile the coo of the dove sang volumes of love With the birds on the wing light and airy.
I wandered at noon to the hill top where Boone And his grand pioneers fought for glory When the red inan was free from the hill to the sea And his deeds be emblazoned in story. The radient wild rose blooms fresh in repose Mid the cedars that grow on the hill, Where rain-crows still croak o'er iny head in the oak Like the roaring of an old rumbling mill. But the cat-bird now calls from the trees and stone walls And the red-bird chirps loud at the ing, While those who are sick may revive at Blue LickRest iu peace round its bowers and awning. JOHN A. JOYCE.
June 25, 1856. ASHLEY LaSALLE. THE JOB PRINTER, SKIPPED THE BLUE GRASS FOR TALLER TIMBER. TRUST A ASTILEY LASALLE, of the firm of LaSalle Pryor, job printers, this city, left here on the 11:30 train Thursday, ostensibly to go to Winchester to contract with a man for printing a catalogue; but instead of going there, went to Lexiugton, and thence to Chattanooga, since which time nothing has been heard from him, except it is known that, he mailed a letter from that point to his wife whom he left at this place. It is is known that he took with him $250- all of the available funds of the of the firm, which he had collected for Short-horn catalogues printed for Lewis Cunningham and Josh Barton, of this county, and Bascomb Glover, of Bath and Mongomery.
It is thought that he left the firm indebted about $600 maturing July 1st, and not a nickle with which to pay it. LaSalle came here as a tramp printer some time in '82 under the alias of S. Benjamin," and held a case on the Western Citizen for about a year; after which, he weut to Chattanooga, and acted AS foreman on the Daily Times for several months. Returning from Chattanooga, he threw off the ulics of "Benjamin," and married Miss Lizzie Owsley, of this city, under the name of Ashley LaSalle. Tarrying here for short time, he went to Arkansas, where lie took charge of the Pocahontas Standard, as foremau.
He held that position a short time, and was soon joined by his wife. In a few months he returned here, and in a few days after his arrival, the Kentuckian office received a marked copy of the Standard, containing a quarter columu notice of LaSalle's actions there and 'his departure for Kentucky. We were shown the piece, which was to effect that while the editor was off on sick furlough for two or three months, LaSalle had sold all of the available oflice furniture, stolen two. five-hundred-miles tickets on the Texas Pacific Railroad, and cut out for home on them. Through charity of his wife and relatiyes here, the.
newspapers shirked their duty to their fellowmen at large, and suppressed the exposure of his character, hoping that he would repent and reform. Remaining here a short time. lie next went to Paducah, where was foreman of the Daily News for some time; after which he returned here and loafed for several months. His next move was to rent W. A.
Jonnson's job oflice and fixtures at $100 per annum, and a new scheine struck him He ran a small advertisem*nt in this paper and several western papers, soliciting subscriptions for The Bridal Veil," which he proposed to publish. He informed the NEWS that he had received subscriptions in small amounts from many States and territies, but he never issued the promised paper. This villainous scheme wo suppressed, because the public would have terined it Al act of Inalice, because he was in the printing bustness. Ili4 next was to persaude J. T.
Pryor from a good position in this office to accept a half interest in the rental of Johnson's job office-a position which we warned Mr. Pryor at the time as being a doubtful expertment. Lasalle next joined the Christian Church, and by those who knew him best, it WAS commented on at the time as a mercenary action, and that his hypocrisy would show up sooner or His next move WAS to knock for admission into the order of Odd Fellows, but no go. He struck the wrong man to proffer his petition. Having made himself solid, as he supposed, with the strong arm of the church, pulling and blowing began in earnest.
For example of his unparalled gaul and braggadocio, he inserted in the Bourbon Fair catalogues now being disdributed, the following advertisem*nt: "We recognize the fact that the people have become disgusted with the inferior printing heretofore turned out in Kentucky, and so have added to our oflice at large amount of new material, and Cal nOW say, without boasting, that we can do. better printing than any oilice in the State. In fact, we have no competition in Central Kentucky where good is considered. Our oflice is with type and is second to none south of the Ohio river." Being a fair workman and an oily talker, he received a liberal patronage, but missed his calculation on the concern being able to contract large debts, pay large rents and feed two families--so he went back into his old breaks and skipped. Most truly did he verify his remark to Green Keller, when he failed to fill his contract with him as foreman: "You must never trust a tramp." Col.
Joyce's Lecture. A LARGE and select audience greeted Col. Joyce, the world renowned author, poet and lecturer, at the Court house Saturday night. for an hour. bell.
Joyce has a peculiar and The speaker his audience spell-bound bappy manner of expression and is original the go. His lecture was a real treat and higuly appreciative. Lexington Press. The lecture af Col. Joyce Saturday night was all that the audience could wish.
The "Sparks" from his intellectual anvil flew with brightness and rapidity, and his hits at the wrongs of the world, in the interest of truth, were strong as trip hammer licks at a rolling mill. AS a prose and poetic writer, Col. Joyce has few equals and 110 superior that we know of. Those who have not heard his lecture can expect a rich and racy Transcript. 'Anvil Sparks." Col.
JOIN A. JOYCE, who has a national reputation as a wit, humorist, poet and philosopher, will deliver his great lecture oll "Anvil Sparks," at the Court house Thursday night, beginning at eight o'clock. No one should fail to see Col. Joyce and hear his famous lecture, which is worth many times the price of admission. Col.
Joyce is a native Kentuckian, and has had a strange and variegated experience of the ups and downs of life, and always interesting. In social conversation he can talk a man's arm off in twenty minutes, and will never halt a moment for a theme, or words for an oily expression. In reality, he is an encyclopedia filled with spontaneous gleanings from the world of geniuses, the and in the of finest language he reflects beauties the world as he came in contact with them his checkered lite. Admission, the simple sum of 50 cents A Remarkable Turkey Egg. THE Mt.
Olivet Tribune thus describes a remarkable turkey egg: "Malcolm Wood tells of an egg laid by a bronze turkey, Monday, formation that was of the minst remarkable in its an egg we have ever heard. The hen had been apparently ill for several day's, as it was noticed she was drooping and not the interested size in her surroundings. The egg was of a pint tin cup, oblong in shape like an ordinary exg. The outside shell was broken and the following were the contents: At each end a perfect formed was found, containing each yolk and another white. In the centre of the main egg, egg was contained a yolk and white, and in size it found enclosed in a hard shell, which also was as large as an ordinary turkey egg.
The centre egg was enclosed with a covering of some kind, and between the covering and the shell A whitish substance filled the space. The space between the three eggs was filled with a similar substance. After performing the above the turkey recovered from her indisposition. The Trader, Farmer and Sportsman. A Shorthorn cow in England has recently given birth to four calves at one birth and all are doing well.
Oliver Argo has four. acres of tobacco on upper Stoner, which is ready to top. It is said to be the best in the county. G. Tucker sold to H.
F. Brown, of Minneapolis, Sbort horn cow and calf of the Watetloo family. Price, $500. Geo. C.
Kratz bought from Kennedy Bedford, for Lehman Baltimore, 66 cattle at $5.35, and two weighing 3,800 at $5. He also bought 45 from another party at $5, and 9 from another party at $4.50 per cwt. Dwyer Brothers' great colt Tremont added another rich his his already unbroken chain victories last week. Tremont is without doubt the greatest colt that has ever shown on the American turf, having got nine straight victories to his credit this year, his first on the turf. Tremont isa fine black colt by Virgil, eam Ann Fief Lexington.
He bought at the; annual yearling Sale of Elmendorf, in 1875, by Dwyer Brothers, of Brooklyn, who paid $1,600 for him. Globe circular: Our market for the past week showed more general activity then for several weeks previous. Receipts aud offerings were comparatively much larger, and the tone of the market was strong and full. Bright goods of all grades were in good demaud, and, as the of Colory Tobaccos is not up to the full requirements of the Trade, a steady market for them may be expected for some time. Common Tobaccos were offered freely, and, as a rule, were sold at going prices, which hold about the same position as reported heretofore.
Best Bluegrass last week brought $13. The Rry. W. P. Harvey, of Harrodsburg, has embarked in the trotting horse business.
lie bought from W. P. Clancey, of Louisville: the filly, foaled in 1886, bay, by Erin, son of Belmont; dam Mabel, Rysdyk's Hambletonian; 2d dam Starlight, the dam of Maud by Scely's American Star-price $000. Also, the mare Esprit, foaled in 1882, bay, by Cuyler; dam Puss Thompson, I I by American Clay, 2d dam the damn of Allie West, 2:25, by Mambrino Chief-price, $1,400. This mare was bred to in 1885.
Another filly, Mario. foaled in 1884, by Cuyler; dam Mary Kinkead, by Hero, of Thorndale; 2d dam Bonnie Bird, by imported Bonnie Scotland- price, $500. Silver Cloud won the American Derby at Chicago, Saturday, with Blue Wing second, Sir Joseph third, Ed Carrigan Dude tifth, Ben Ali sixth, Precisco seventh, Bourbon eighth, Lijero ninth; Lewis Clark 10th. Cheer after cheer greeted the winner as Isaac Murphy brought him back to the weighing stand, and another cheer went up as was hung out, as the time was the fastest time of the, American Derby. Beu Ali made the first mile it 1:45, while Silver Cloud ran the last half in second.
A After the race Isaac Murphy was called up in the Judges' stand and presented with a very handsome saddle, the workmanship of which could hardly be surpassed. Ben Ali was decidedly amiss, and has a distressing cough, and Hayward, seeing he could not win with him, pulled up on the home stretch. C. C. lopper, of Mayaville, bought, what purported to be a finely bred George Wilkes inure last week, which was offered for sale by a widow who needed money.
lIe paid $300-the price asked for her, to "my coachman, Win. Kelly," who was authorized to make the sale. The mare proved to be a common plug, and Mr. Hopper set the detectives to work, and found the widow racket all a hoax, and that Wm. Kelly and another scoundrel named fa*gan Rhinock, were conducting a land office business in selling plugs to parties answering that same advertisem*nt.
Mr. Alex. McClintock came near being caught on the same hookhe having telegraphed to Cincinnati friend to buy the mare. His friend called and offered his check for her, but the parties fearing to sell to a Cincinnati man, refused to sell, offering some slight pretext as an excuse. The detectives, however arrested Kelly, who refunded Mr.
Hopper's money, and Rhinock escaped by skipping out. DEATHS. DEATHS. Mrs. L.
C. Dogget died in this city Sunday afternoon, and her funeral was preached at 3 o'clock yesterday, at the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Dr. Rutherford, MILLERSBURG. MILLERSBURG.
H. T. Anderson, of Cincinnati, was here Saturday. Thos. Thorn sold 117 lambs to S.
C. Carpenter, at 4 each. Walter Platterman was here from Mays. ville, yesterday. Two of Tom Judy's children have the whooping cough.
More dry goods sold here Saturday than any day this year. Dr. C. Pope is in Mayslick soliciting in the interest of his school. Misses Mary and Mattie Purnell, of Paris, are guests of the Purnell House.
The storm here Friday WAS very disastrous to the shade trees of our city. Watermelons are lying in wait for the unwary and unsuspecting, at Roden's, Dr. G. S. Savage and wife, of Covington, are the guests of J.
G. Smedley and wife. Prof. Tames Brown and wife, of Wheeling, West are guests of the Purnell House. Johnnie Milam drives his billy goat to town in a wagon, and hauls groceries home.
The new Board can now show their works by repairing the culverts at the street crossings. The farmers made good use of the two or three clear days last week, and cut lots of wheat. Large colored pic-nic to be held in Jeff Viment's woods Saturday. Several orators are invited. Bob Milam has rented Joe Betsy Miller's new cottage, made from the old Baptist Chuech.
Miss Louie Cooper, daughter of Rev. D. B. Cooper, of Nicholasville, is visiting her many friends here. Farmers here say that the rains have injured the wheat so bad that much of it will not be worth cutting.
Prof. H. Taylor, formerly of this place, will lecture at Harrodsburg Saturday, on "Kentucky's Sanford Carpenter shipped 1,400 lambs to Boston, Saturday, He is l10 the largest shipper in the Bluegrass. A heavy rain fell here all day Sunday, and Hinkston rose and washed a trestle-prop out from under the railroad bridge. Mrs.
Judson Goltra and Mrs. Marcus Hook and three children, from Jacksonville, are the guests of Laban T. Becfraft. The school trustees are now negotiating with architects for bullding a $15.000 public school building in the public square. There is a tide in the affairs of wheat, when taken at the flood, leads to colored excursions, pic-nics and watermelons.
Miss Mattie Butler left yesterday for Mt. Sterling, to visit. Miss Mary Winn. After which, she will proceed to Nicholasville. Miss Sallie Letton, of Millersburg, is the pretty young lady guest of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Democrat. In the game of ball played here Saturday' the score stood 18 to 10 in favor of Millersburg. The boys will play a return game at Cynthiana, Friday. Charlie Day, son of Rev.
S. A. Day, was thrown from a mule Saturday, and received a broken arm and a general suspicion that a mule is a very treacherous friend. Your reporter speaks from good authority that the wheat crop in this precinct will average over thirty bushels to the acre. Some crops are estimated at 35 app 40.
Miss Maggie Long, who was to have been the guest of Miss Annie Tom Miller for SAVeral days, failed te arrive on account of her small brother having been thrown from A buggy and seriously injured. Sergeant I. L. Munday, 110 with headquarters at Lexington, was down here Friday visiting his many old friends. The Sergeant was electrified with the dashing appearance of the new stores on burnt district.
Prof. Chas. McClintock, and Prof. McKee, of Cynthiana, who taught. a school at Irvin last year, have arranged to open a school for boys in Mt.
Sterling, in September. They limit the attendance to 35, thus enabling them to give each pupil individual attention. The Transcript of Friday, contained A notice of General Mike Thornton's mysterious disappearance from 1 Paris, leaving his two little girls to return home from the picnic. The General after putting his girls on the right train, monkeyed around and got op the Richmond train by accident, and went to Richmond, and returned the next day-as usual, full as a goose. Dr.
H. Carpenter, of Belton, in remitting $5 for subscription to the NEWS, says "I'm down with my left leg broken, and have suflered a great deal with it, but have suffered almost as much internally front the 'hind wheel running over my body. 1 feel more relieved internally today (June 21) since I was hurt. The doctor thinks I am doing as well as I call under the circ*mstances." "NEDOR." SPECIAL NOTICES. OUR salt is never exposed to the weather SPEARS STUART.
SPRING LAMB -Webling Gleason, butchers of the best stock in the Bluegrass, are now daily furnishing their customers with the choicest saring lamb. tf READY. -To meet any fair competition in Flour. Make no mistake, but come to illsure for the best and cheapest flour to CHAMBERS, MITCHELL CO. Plaster Paris and Hair for sale cheap.
SPEARS STUART. SPRINGFIELD LIME- -We have just received 2 lot of fresh Springfield lime. We also keep Schwartz's lime which we sell by the barrel at kiln prices. SPEARS STUART. or barrels, from one lbs.
Can be had of HAVE you cash to pay, for flour, in sacks the best and cheapest, at lowest prices, of CHAMBERS, MITCHELL CO. CEMENT- -We have a car load of the celcbrated Black Diamoud fresh and good. (may.itf) STUART. T. F.
ROCHIE has a tine line of trunks with Michelson patent rollers-movable in all He is selling them ridiciously cheap. directions, without lifting from a the floor. Go to F. Roche's shoe store and get the best trunk you ever SAW for the least money. tf FOR SALE--A good opening for businessHardware, Queensware, Terms easy and small capital required.
Must be sold at once. Apply 10 Mrs. T. M. Mitchell, Odd Fellows' Hall, Paris, Ky.
tf don't pay me. 8t CHRIS. GROSCIE. Attention Stockholders! BY by order call of upon the all board of subscribers Directors, to pay I 20 here- percent of their subscriptions on their stock in the Paris Milling Company, by the 6th of July. 2t INO.
C. BRENT. -GARTHFemale Institute MISS EDGAR, Principal. Vy with re- open faculty the Monday after teachers. the fair, For full particulars, apply for circulars to the principal.
NOTICE: BEGINNING strictly with the first of Business. July, I will The reasons are the following: 1st-I have to pay either cash or every thirty days, for my goods. 2d-I loose about half ot the credit accounts. 3d-I have 1.0 pay 10 per cent. for collecting.
Everybody can see that Credit Business KENTUCKY Classical Business College -FORYOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Situated in a local option town, in the midst of the far- famed Blue Grass Region. Buildings large For beauty of surrounding healthfulness locality, this school is unsurpassed by any in the State. Courses of study: Classical, Scientific, Engilsh and Commercial. Superior advantages offered in Music, Painting, Crayoning, Faculty composed of experienced and eilicient teachers. I have had two daughters to graduate from Ky.
Classical and Business College, and I commend it most heartily to iny friends and the public. JOHN S. SWEENEY, Paris, Ky. Thoroughness of work required, Courses comprehensive. TERMS moderate.
The next session begins September 13th, '86. For catalogues, apply to ALBERT S. DABNEY, Prest. North Middletown, Bourbon Ky. 29.
LE LECTURE! -BYCol. John A. Joyce ANVIL SPARKS." POET, PATRIOT, PHILOSOPHER, -AT THECOURT- HOUSE, Thursday Night bulge ADMISSION 50c. Prove Yourself all Economist -AND BUY GROCERIES OFMITCHELL Co. AS A CASH HOUSE we excel in our Liberal Discounts.
YOUR CREDIT ESTABLISHED, you will find us reasonable and just. SWEET BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, SOUND BACON, wanted in exchange for SUGARS, SYRUPS, SPICES Every Delicacy of the Season, and the Purest and Best goods. Bottled, Boxed, Wrapped or Canned VEGETABLES, The Best Brands of Established Purity and Popularity. As to the Staples and Staff of life, Flour, Meal, Hominy, Rice, Potatoes, The Extent and Bulk of our Trade in These Articles is Generally Conceded to be in Excess of any Other Firm in Paris. Our Reputation For Selling LEAF LARD SUGAR CURED MEATS of the Finest and Best Quality is Unegaled.
LANDRETI'S GARDEN SEEDS. IMPORTED SEED POTATOES. We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our store and examine our stock and prices. CHAMBERS, MITCHELL Co. U.
F. DIDLAKE Co. S. CAYE, JR. O.
B. WHEELER. B. S. CAYE.
S. CAYE, CO. Tobacco Warehouse, 803, 805, 707 West Main St. -d Eighth Between and Ninth, DAILY AUCTION SALES MARK YOUR HHDS. "KY.
HOUSE" FOUR MONTHS STORAGE FREE CHAS. L. GRAY, Solicitor. THE BROOKS- -WATERFIELD GO. LEAF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, No's 81 To 99 West Front, and SS To I07 Water Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Receipts in 1885, 20,124 Hogsheads, Aggregating 657.10. Paid Up Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00. The Largest Tobacco Warehouse in The World. All Tobacco Fully Insured. Auction Sales Daily, and Advances Made on Consignments.
J. R. ROGERS, Agent, Cane Ridge, Bourbon Connty, Ky. J. H.
E. FOX SURVEYORS. OFFICE WITH RUSSELL MANN, ESQ. PHARES T. THROOP, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 09 Office over B.
F. Adair's grocery. a INSU URAN AGAINST WIND AND FIRE! My Agency represents eight large and prompt paying companies. J. M.
JONES. ROBERT PARKS Veterinary KENTUCKY. -Surgeon. GRADUATE of Veterinary the Surgeons, (Canada) holding Col- a Diploma of that Council; will treat domestic animals for all diseases to which they are ubject. Orders by telegraph or telephone promptly attended to.
Office over the upper Ilvery stable of Turney, Clark Mitchell, and rooms at Bourbon House. 9apr-lyr. 1 KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD "BLUE GRASS ROUTE." SHORTEST AND QUICKESTROUTE -FROM-CENTRAL KENTUCKY- TO ALL POINTS NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. PAST LINE BETWEEN LEXINGTON and CINCINNATI. Schedule in Effect May 16th, '85 South -Bound.
Ex. No 6, Sun No Daily. 4, Nol2, eX.Su Lve 810 8 10 pm 200 pin Lye 9 40a 9 21 pin 3 83 pur Lve Cynthiana. 10 45alu 13 pm 4 88 pin Arr 11 25 am 10 40 pin 5 15 pm Arr Lexington 12 10 pir 11 17 pm 6 10 pru Lve 11 30 a10 10 45 pni 6 22 pm Arr Winchester 12 20 pm 11 20 pin 6 05 pm Arr 1 50 pin 7 15 pm Lancaster 5 07 pm Arr Stanford 600 pin Lve 200 pm Arr 320 5 45 pm Sophia here lin- statue he erected, North- Youud. No 3 No 11.
No l. Lve 800 am Lve Berea 10 25 am Arr 11 45 alu 7 20 ain 8 11 all Arr 11 wam Lve 110 pm 6 05 am Arr 2 10 pIn 7 00 am Arr 320 8 00 am Lve 245 pm 725 am 245 pm Lve 3 30 pm 8 20 am 3 40 pm Arr 3 59 pm 8 55 am 4 17 pm 447 pm 10 00 am 518 Arr 6 00 pm 11 30 am 645 pm NO No. 45-A new train, will leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 8:00, and will arrive at Paris at 8:42. MAYSVILLE BRANCH: North- Bound. No.
51, No. 58, Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun Covington.
2 00 Lve Lexington 7 25 a 4 25 Lve Paris 8 15 a 5 20 Arr Millersburg 8 40 a 5 44 pm Arr Carlisle. 9 01 a 6 08 Arr Johnson Maysville. 9 48 a 56 Arr 10 30 a 7 40 South-Bound. No. 52, No.
54, Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Lve 5 55 a 12 55 Lve Johnson.
6 37 a 1 39 Live 7 25 a 2 28 Lve Millersburg. 7 46 a 2 50 Arr 8 10 a 3 15 Arr 9 05 a 6 10 Arr 11 30 a 6 00 3 and 4 are daily between Winchester, Lexington and Cincinnati; other trains are daily except Sunday. Direct connection is made at Winchester with Chesapeake and Ohio for Mt. Sterling, Ashland, Huntington, Charleston, W. Va.
and Eastern Cities. FAST LINE 3 and run via Winchester Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars, between Cincinnati and Richmond, and Winchester and Washington D. C. a any Through destination tickets reached and by baggage a railroad. checked For full particulars address or call on any agent of the Company, or D.
A. FEELEY, S. F. B. MORSE, Trav.
Passg'r a Agt. Gen'l P'assg'r Agt. Lexington, Ky. Covington, Ky R. E.
HUNTIOGTON, Receiver,.
