The X- -Vao -

'4

"'Ii v

BMI-WEEEL- T.J '9 '

"

VOL. I. - PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882. NO. 61.JfIsgggisag3S8i3fflii . --ira s.ai jEarT-CTgr- a

XjEXington is said to owe $133,000.

Tun Cincinnati Exposition closes Sat-

urday.

The drummer is now putting in hislively appearance.

-- -The Ashland House at Lexington, is to

be enlarged in the Spring..

The residence of A. Thornton was bidto $625 Saturday and taken, down,

3Iorgan's picture gallery has beencrowded witli pretty ladies lately.

The Kentucky St. Leger, at Louisville.won by Apollo, netted the winner $3,030.

The Misses Mithell sold their stock ofmillinery goods, to Mrs. BlancheBreeding.

--4

The Kentucky Central Railroad stockis selling at $82i ; gradually rising forsome time.

- mt .

The Christian Church members reelected Eld. Jno S. Sweeney their pastorfor next year, by acclamation.

40

John IIugiies, 1 miles from Flat Rock,broke out with small-po- x Saturday. Hecontracted the disease in. Cincinnati.

43S

rJ?HE new tobacco warehouse now beingerected by Capt. Thomas, will be thelargest building in Paris, by large odds.

Tnos. Costello, millinery drummer forGriffith Bro's, Indianapolis and Dayton,will be here to-morr- with a full line ofsamples.

Apples are selling at 40 cents perbushel, delivered here by the farmers,and are retailing at about 40 cents perpeck by the dealers-- .

A mail route has been created fromLexington to Cynthiana by way of Kus-sell-s'

Cave, Muirville, Centreville, Jack-

sonville (now Blackburn), Leesburg andBroadwell.

dat -

Judge Tukney, Jim Mithell and oneor two others, lighted their old strongpipes with a $1,000 Bourbon County JailBond the last one in existence, lastFriday, in the presence of the CountyClerk.

Dr. Buck took pity on the drunken manfound under his bed, and turned him loose

ho having claimed to that he justwanted a place to sleep, and that burgla-

ry was not his intention.

Since a man has been found under thebed at Dr. Buck's residence the othernight, it will now be in order for everywoman in the state for the next hundredyears to come, to nightly look for a manunder the bed.

About 500 cattle on the market yester-

day. Sales at from $4 to $5. 25. Near200 mules broke ones sold at $100 to$125; a few yearlings offered, but no sales.A good manj' plug horses sold at fairprices. All in all, it was a good court-da- y,

and well attended.

The ladies of Christian Church of thiscity, will run an excursion from Lexing-

ton to Covington, on Friday. Fare forround trip, including a ticket into the Ex-

position, $2. 25. The train will pass hereat 7: 20 a. m., and returning, passengerscan leave Covington at 7, and llp. m.

-Henry Daum sees no good reason why

lie should not charge fifteen cents for ashave, the same as the other city barbers;consequently, he raised the price from adime, commencing yesterday. His shopis strictly first-clas- s in every respect, andall customers treated with utmostcourtesy.

J. C. Gates, a toll-gat- e keeper on thepike between Bethel and Sherburne,Bath county, is under arrest in Cincin-

nati, charged with the seduction of hisstep-daughte- r, Nellie Henley, a spry Missof sixteen, who is now delicately situatedat the Busby House, corner of Fifth andBroadway, Cincinnati.

By authority of O. J. Wiggins, we takepleasure in announcing that his marriageto Miss Laura Alexander, will takeplace Thursday, Oct. 5th, in the Presby-

terian Church, at 1 o'clock. No atten-

dants, and no cards. Ceremony Ty theRev. Wra. McMillan. The couple will

take the 3 o'clock train North, for Niaga-

ra, Buffalo and New York.-

A large number of wealthy and aristocratic Kentuckians have complimentedMr. Barnes and family, by calling on him.Among those who have gone from agreat distance, are Judge Sauftly andwife, from Stanford, and several fromManchester, a distance of over 200 milesin Eastern Kentucky. Among our ces

Sunday morning in the au-flirn- ma

i,t,.q will t iCpfone. editor ofvuvjv, ri.v ii aii. u. j-.- j

Cynthiana Democrat, Ed Taylor and wife,

Tobe Mitchell. Covincton, Prof. "W. H

and.many others.

THE FALL OPENINGThe second semi-annu- al opening of dry

goods, dress goods, and novelties of Y.

H. Ingels & Co., the Bourbon princes intheir line, took place last Thursday, Fri-

day and Saturday. The great swarm of

ladies constantly pouring in and out of

that well-know- n establishment, the News,too, sought to gratify an uncontrolabledesire to see all that's to be seenj andwedged through the mass of living beau-ties strewn promiscuously along the en-

tire length of both counters of that palla--

;tial resort.Tastily arranged along the counters on

each side, were to be seen the leaders infall and w'ffiteivStyles ol dress goods, witheach pattern bedecked artistically withthe trimmings carefully selected and pur-chased in New York for this or that par-ticular dress showing that Ai P. Allishad not been spending a term 6f weeksin the East at random buying, but hadkept an eye on the special wants of a tas-ty and highly cultivated, dressy people,who are semi-annuall- y attracted fromseveral counties, to his popular empori-um, on these looked-for-with-delig- ht occasions.

In viewing the many beautiful dresspatterns, we were constrained to remarkthat we never witnessed a more beauti-ful arra)r. The rich tints of the velvets,silks, gimps, buttons, &c blended so har-moniously, and as a lady behind ourback remarked "beautifully sublime."Not having our stock of adjectives along,we simply nodded a concurrence, andmoved along past a bewildering lot ofplushes, all the varied hues, striped andsolid, grosgrain silks, embroidered cash-meres, terre cotta silks, &c, &c.

Among the many pretty dresses, wenoticed a handsome black guinet silk,trimmed in chenille fringe and orna-ments ; it was rich, rare and delectablein enchanting qualities. Also, we notic-ed an embroidered cashmere, a prettybrown traveling dress trimmed in themilitary braid that .is so fashionable atpresent. And, too, a lovely toilet of

wine colored silk trimmed in Spanishlace very artistically designed. As a per-

fect eye-daze- r, we would recommend asmall glance at that wine plush jacket.It would make pink cheeks and bright

I eyes wear a warmer, brighter and moresparkling glow, and lend quite a fairy en-

chantment to the wearer.

Miss Ella de la Monte i3 the artist pre-

siding over the dress department this sea-

son, and pattern goods now on the dum-

mies and on the boards "behind thescenes," ,speak in rapturous, glowingterms of her exquisite taste.

The lines above the counters and cor-

nices were as usual, bedecked and drap-

ed with all the new novelties in the fan-

tastic notion and drapery line, This dis-

play, with the tasty arrangement of thesuperabundant floral display in the frontof the store and show windows, speaksforth in loud worefcrof praise to the deli-

cate and tasty hands of Mrs. James Patonand Mrs. Bettie Blaisdell, to whom theNews is vastly indebted for courtesies ex-

tended during the ten minutes which wewere lost to the business world, and weregiven wholly to scattering exclamationsof praise towards the beautiful in all di-

rections.

THE COMBINATION.

TVe heard Mr. Barnes preach againSunday morning at Melodeon Hall, Cin-

cinnati. The hall contained a fair audi--I ence many coming in late from Louisville on an excursion, were in attendance."The Second Coming of Christ" was thesubject under consideration. There wereno confessions or annointments at theclose of the sermon. Appointments weregiven out for afternoon and evening ser-

vices at the Grand Opera House, but wehud to forego the pleasuae of followingup the evangelist further, and wend ourway home to business. At the servicesSaturday and Sunday Miss Marie did notsing the devil having taken a littlewhack at her voice and smitten her witha slight hoarseness. Mr. Barnes gave outthe verses, and the congregation sang,

Miss Marie accompanying with organmusic.

NOTES.

Mr. Barnes is undecided whether hewill strike Buffalo or New York next,

1 before his departure for Europe.

Mr. Barnes says that he's but the tailend of a grand and glorious system thatis now shaking the whole world. He re-err- ed

to Moody, Hamilton, and the othergrand evangelists who are advocating theearly coming of Christ.

It just takes a Congressman's wages

($8 per day), to board the Barnes family

at the Gibson House. Through the in-

fluence of Wm. Glenn, Nath "Woodcock

procured the Grand Opera building Sun-

day at the reduced rate of $32, the

Yfhe floor and other little expenses.MillersburgJimount necessary to pay lor gas, scourGarnett, and V. C. Porter,

A Small Sensation.

Mr3. Ellen Paton, formerly 'MfssEllen Burr, filed a petition in the officeof the Clerk of the Bourbon CircuitCourt, Saturday, asking for a divorce and$5,000 alimony from her husband, HenryT. Paton, a merchant of this city. Theallegatlans in the petition are that hehas for the past seven months beat, abus-ed, and cruelly treated her, and refusedto provide daily wants for her and herfour children, who range from seven tothirteen years in age , and furthermore,that the said husband hath within thelast three months been living in adulterywith a colored woman.

There have been a number of rumorson the --town for the last few days con-cerning this unfortunate affair, butnothing positive could be learned untilthe said petition was filed.

In behalf of the plaintiff, her attorneyG. C. Lockhart, attached the goods of H.T. Paton which was being sold out atauction, on Saturday night, which havebeen placed in the hands of A. T. For-syth as receiver, and the sale has beenresumed.

-- -A Mastodon Found.

The skeleton of a full-grow- n mastodonhas been unearthed by the K. C. exten-sion hands, on the Jos. Mitchell farm,two miles from town. It was found inmaking a cut, on top of a hill, and oversix feet below the surface of the earth.The skeleton was in a fair state of preser-vation, when first exposed, but much ofit crumbled to dust when exposed to theair. The Mastodon is the Russian termof Fossil Elephant, and is extensivelyfound in Russia and all over Europe.It became extinct, according to geology,near 10,000 years ago, died on the Pleisto-cene beds. In 1799, one was found inthe icy districts of Russia, the hide ofwhich was in a fair state of preservation,and was of such weight that it took tenmen to transport it a distance of. 150 feefc

This one found Saturday was stretchedout a distance of forty feet supposed tohave been devoured by carniverous ani-

mals, and the bones disengaged fromtheir original position. The largest mas-

todons range from 14 to 24 feet in length,and from 9 to 12 feet in hekihth.

SOC f ETY SCTIs TIX,I,ATrONS.

"Areyou going far ?" "Not far."Will Myall, of this city, has killed over

300 doves this season.

Now let's have a bob-taile- d comet witha star in it's forehead.

Jas. E. Paton left Sunday for KansasCity, to prospect for a location.

Twenty-fiv- e cents scared a man out ofone of our omnibusses Saturday.

Matrimonial rumors are flying about asthick now as the fur will be after a while.

The fiend who wants the car windowup all winter, has now put in his appear-ance.

Some of the new kid gloves have pock-

ets in the palms for tickets, change, andcards.

On the public square, yesterday the sale ofa flock of sheep was postponed because thewether did not suit.

Milt Young, who went on the turf threeyears ago without capital or experience,retires with $91,000 won.

The best price for mules in Lincolncounty this year was $150 each, paid lastweek for forty-fou- r head.

Now the long lost religious lecturerwill soon put in his appearance, and offerto give the church half of the proceeds.

Now is the time to gather grasses andleaves for winter bouquets, and to pullup your winter onions for frying pur-poses.

A noted cook at Newport served a din-

ner in six courses, the other day, the ma-

terial for each and every course beinglobster.

The sting of a bee is only one-thirty-seco- nd

part of an inch long. It is onlyyour imagination that makes' it seem aslong as a hoe-handl- e. '

On a railroad train you generally pickout all the married men who have theirwives with them they leave the femalesand go into the smoking car.

t

Conductor Henry Green, of the M. &

L. Division, left Sunday on a leave of ab-

sence, for an excursion to Old PointComfort and other resorts in old Vir-ginia.

Miss "Walton Henderson of, Hannibal,Mo., who has been in Frankfort for thepast month, arrived here Friday, and isthe guest of Hiss Maggie Davis, and theMisses'Moore.

Mississippi proposes to stop wife-be- at

ing by imposing a fine of $500 and sixmonths imprisonment for each "offence;Popular amusement will now have to take'another turn in that State and retrogradeto the primitive sport of "gander

jing.

j.-- r

Lots of Millersburg ladies have beenshopping in our city during the last fewdays. The News goes into almost everyhousehold in the Millersburg precinct,and of course, the citizens search it'scolumns to know where to go shoppingin Paris.

In speaking of the despisable jug-hand- le

business, the Louisville Argussays: "There is not a more disgusting fash-

ion in this world. It argues a familiaritywhich a woman should be ashamed toadmit, and it is o-nt-y a degree above agenuine hug. It is the invention of somelicentious devil, and ouflht to be discard-- jed by all respectable people.

MmLuERSBURG,

John Put nell is Ho better.v

Mr. H. D. Lyon, of Midway, spentSunday in .the 'Burg.

You ought to see Frank Champ andCharlie Clark at billiards.

Mrs. Hays and son have returned homefrom an extended visit East.

PI. S. Orr and lady, of Georgetown,spent Sunday at his mother's.

Lewis Gros and wife, from Delph, IncL,are visiting Mrs. Mary Tom Vimont.

All eyes, ears and hands are benttoward the McClintock silver wedding.

Mrs. Georgia Judy lost five pet canarybirds by an owl lighting upon-th- e cage.

Prof. Zollars, of North Middletown,filled the place of Bro. Sweeney, hereSunday.

Mrs. Belle Taylor has returned fromthe city with a large stock of millinerygoods.

Miss Nannie Barton, from Crawfords-vill- e,

Ind., is the guest of Mrs. JoshBarton.

Bruce Johnson left Monday for a visitto southern California, a distance of 3,000miles away.

Miss Flora Vimont, of St. Louis, Mo.,who has been here this summer, left forher home Friday.

A cquple of young bloods (Jas. Davisand S. Thomas,) from Paris, took in ourtown Sunday evening.

'Miss Mollie Knight has purchased abrand new phecton, and takes pleasureexcursions every evening.

The number of students at the K. W.C, is over 80, which is more thanthe largest number last year.

Hon. C. Offutt, and Pete Boriotti werevisitors at a special meeting of the Ma-

sonic Lodge on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Dr. Smith has moved to her resi-

dence over in town, and Dick Allen tothe residence she vacated on the hill.

Miss Bettie Vimont, in company withGibson Taylor, left on Monday for LaGrange to have a short stay among friendsthere.

One of our prominent dry goods mer-

chants is talking smartly of buying a lot,and building a handsome residencethereon.

A squad of Carlisle boys were here Sat-

urday night, armed to to the teeth withshot guns and corn knives, looking forMurphy who shotjthe negro.

Charlie Johnson has decided to prose-

cute Tom Purnell for an assault with anintent to kill, should he make a returnhome from his now skipped-out-positio- n.

Several ladies of this city, attended theopening of "W. H. Ingels & Co., at Paris,Saturday and report that they saw manyhandsome dress goods but nothing newor startling in the make up.

The organ of the Christian church hasarrived and is quietly domiciled at Dr.Hurst's house for awhile. Anyonehaving anything to say about it, say itnow, or, ever after hold their peace.

Mrs. J. T. Nesbitt has received a letterinforming her that her uncle HoratioMcKim, of Anaheim, Cab, had beenetricken with paralysis, and was in a verycritical condition. Mr. McKim was oncea resident of this place.

Mr. Cassiday undertook to raise thefirst bent of a barn, on the farm of IsaacSandusky, last Saturday on stone pillows,and when half way up, slipped and fellcrushing the timbers to pieces and camenear capturing two men in it's flightdownward.

Hiss Fannie Dimmit, daughter of"long" John Dimmitt, the singing schoolteacher of more primitive days of ourcity, was married to a Mr. Jones, ofIndianapolis, last week paid our I

town a visit.

Thos. S. Watson, who has been clerk-

ing in a store for Rube Mann at Bald Ea-

gle, Bath county, for the past year, willbe married to-da- y to a Miss "Wilson, aschool ma'm of that place. The. bridalparty will visit Sammie James and wifethis evening.

Qfric Trader, Turfman, Farmerand Sportsman.- -

Dave Parrish weighed four ears of corn.withother day which weighed sevenW

pounds.

Bob Langsford, of thi3 pricinct, shuckeda shock of corn last week that measuredout twelve bushels.

The Maysville Fair Association hasbeen severely criticised by horse men inall the blue-gras-s region, for offering apremium for the fanciest turnout in wayof a double team and vehicle, and afterfilling the ring with parties from 40 to 60

miles distant, and then instructing thejudges to award to the "best pair of hors-

es." Men from this country claim thatthey were done a great injustice, andthat the association ought to have stoodby what the catalogue called for. Sever-- .

of our best horse men say that they.will remember the association in the fu--

ture.

B. F. WALTER7

HI wm,MILLERSBURG, KY.

0

J8A set of TEETH for $10. 'Goldfilling for $1. All work guaranteed.

Seply

J. E.KEEFE,BAKER and CONFECTIONER,

AND DEALER INChoice Brands of Cigars and Tobacco

. French and American Candies.WEBER'S Cincinnati Lager Beer on Draughts

Main Street, Paris, Kentucky.

JAS. A. McCANN,

MONUMENTS,Granite and Marble.

Third St., Maysyille, Kentuoky.

'Kimsiy' Kimdrough, Jas. S: Hupp.

KIMBROUGH HOUSE,

CARLISLE, EXKIMBROUGH & HUFFr Stop's.

oLarge and Commodious Sample Booms

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

JAMES McARDLE,

iiiUijUlilffl a luSilsiUih

Grand Opera Build'g--,

CINCINNATI, O.

GEO. W. DAYIS,Dealer In

FUENITUEE,Window Shades, Carpets, Oil

Cloths, Mattresses, &c,J8 Special Attention Given to

Undertaking and Eepairing.Main Street, Paris, Ky.

PHAEES T. THROOP,

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

nov!5y

A. LAUBLY,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 figuresthan heretofore for CASH. Special at-

tention paid to repairs.I keep constantly on hand a large stock

of whins, collars, trace-chain- s, and every--tiling pertaining to the trade.

W.H.H. JOHNSON, f D..D. CONWAYProp'r. W.B. CONWAY

I Clerka

JOHNSON HOUSE,MILLERSBURG, KY.

-- -Ofce square from railroad depot. GOOD

HTORY STABLE ATTACHED. Thekindest attention given and guests madecomfortable.

Good Sample Rooms. A table filled

all the delicacies of the season.

9tTES SEASONABLE.I

J' i

GENERAL

Insurance Agent.Represents Hartford Fire Bowlinf

CTreen and Maysville Masonic Life ConBanks.

Attorney at Law,Carlisle, Kf

Will practise in the courts of NicHotWand adjoining counties. Special &4prompt attention given to collectionB.

.o--. rty- - ,- -

VrriniZltZ '4.4UJH6UtOOl

PURNELL HOUSE,MAIN STREET,

Table and rooms second to no cotin&yhotel in the State.

JSLargo and well furnfSample Booms for CommercialTravelers.

Good Livery Stable attached. $gfito all who have patronized the HoWTerms Reasonable.

firm

KY. CENTRAL "R R

Shortest and Quic&eltROUTE TO

MISSOURI,KANSAS

AND TEXAS,Tickets to all points

EfORTH, EAST AND WESg

baggageTShuckb

Special Rates to BMIGRAJTMFor furthor particulars, apply to.

Feank Cakk. Paris. Ky.C. L. BROWN, Gen'iT Passenger Aew?,,

Covington, Kjt.

Time Table in Effect since Mayl4, '&,L' ve Covingtpn... 8:00 .a m and 2:45 pArr. Paris 11:25 a in and 6:05 p mL've Lexington... 7:30 a;m and 5:00 pArr. Paris 8:25 am and 5:55 ps$L've Maysville.... 5:45 a in and 12:30 p mArr. Paris 8:25 am and 3:00 paL've Paris for

Maysville 6:30 a m and 5:50 p nk

$8? Richmond Express runs daily.

LAIAR HOUSE,(GRSEN CHEATHAM, Peoi'il)

One Square from Railroad Depot AHBaggage transferred to and fro, free $

charge I

IuTVEJIY STABLE ATTACH. novl4y

COLLIER & SHARP,--SUCCESSORS TO- -

JAMS I. COLLIER,--DEALER IH--

COAL, SALT, t

LUMBER, GRAIJ:Broadway, - - - Millersburg

BSI also have a saw mill at LickingStation, on the K. O. railroad, an"4 canfill all orders for cutlumher at lowest maket prices. I will move the mill to anylocality where a suffieient number of logfor a yard can he established.

A fuil stock oi Lumber kept constantlyOH hajid at this point.

. - i

T. V. HALL,ja-IE-

S OHITECTAND

MECHANICAL ENGINEER, .formerl' of Cincinati.

MILLERSBURG, ET.- - -

Jg1 Designs, Drawings and Specifica-tions including Costs on all Architectureand Machinery, furnished accurately and

promptly. sepl9y

W. A HILL,PARIS, KY.

,. .Lzljm . -.. V " 1C J .kr - - A3iHaHj'3ir:-ZR- i M!Ujyyy.y5S5ia.'sttj.. -- : --.4 w..rt&. fCfi

Lnportcr and dealer inITALIAN MARBLE, SCOTCH,

AND NATIVE GRANITEMONUMENTS, TOMBS,

TABLETSjVAUIPS, i

&a, &o.,. &o.dTJABAliBD.'

i i

i

i

"i

t -- " 4

"2

?

ttr

I

t

i

J

..i