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fHE BOURBON NEWSteventoenth Year Established 1881

Published Every Tuesday and Friday by

RULLERl Editors and Ownm

THE COW PEAA Vegetable Unknown to tlie North

That Has Many Uses in tlie SouthThe cow pea is not mentioned in tlie

market quotations and it is not foundamong- - the heaped up varieties of peasat the produce dealers Planters evenas far southward as the Potomac areunfamiliar with its merits bait furtherdown on the coast in the Carolinas andin Georgia the unpretending little len-til

¬

is of consequence It stands for thecoin of the country in certain seasonsand is a recognized factor in the Christ-mas

¬

tradeIn that region when a farmer white

or black refers to the amount of peashe has harvested it goes without say ¬

ing that he is speaking of the cow peaAnd it is the cow pea that the quail hasin mind when he calls Bob whitePeas ripe so confidingly across thefields The black eyed pea the aristo-cratic

¬

little lady pea the speckled peathe sugar pea the garden pea and soon may have their special uses andpatronage but the cow pea heads themall in solid practical benefits for manand beast in that region

Peas aint cost you nothin to makelike cotton and dey aint debil you eende raisin like rice says a black sageand economist When yous got a halfbushel or maybe a bushel saek of peasclung across your shoulder it same likeyou got de 75 cents or de 125 rightdown in your han And he puffs outhis withered cheeks and blows ener-getically

¬

at the fanner full of thrashedpeas he is winnowing at that moment

Some people is got grudge gainstcow peas cause dey was knowed forcheap eatin in de slave time he goeson Stringin owners what had asight ob hands to feed an wasnt qual¬

ity buckra nohow usen to gie dese peo-ple

¬

peas rations count ob de nourish ¬

ment an de lig ht suspense Dat facdont count nothin dough wid peoplewhat onderstands rightly bout tingsCow peas is curious Dey got magic inem In course if a man eat em whendeys pulled green or dey ain done cookenough he gwine spicion it Deyllgie mule de colic too fore deys ripaan horse an cow all both goin to perishin dere tracks if dey tackles a new ripepea field fore de sap is cure but dataint sayin nothin gainst the nour-ishment

¬

in em an de good dey doesdo de ground what they plant in an decapital taste they tases wid baconeider rice

Cow peas is bound to grow whereveryou plant em whedder in black jackIan or a miry bottom or way up on dehill Whedder de season wet or drydey goiron growin all de same Is aJiarm wat studies de signs closer

1 almanac butwhenlcomes across

as so pvor yaYic wont sprout cow peasIll be looWzin out for kingdom comePeas is a Clirin kind of crop too Whenyous got a no count cotton patch whatsbeen plant yeatr in and year out till itsplum threadbare and all run down yougie it two or free dose of cow peas andin a comple of seasons it will be tone upto de old standin N Y Sun

QUEER SUIT FOR DAMAGES

City of Atlantn Ga to Be Prosecutedby a Jilteil Lover

Because a doctor in the employ of thecity told her to be vaccinated instead ofmarried a fair young-- maiden of At-lanta

¬

Ga jilted her fiancee on the eveof their marriage and received the virusin her arm instead As a consequencethe jilted lover is going- - to sue the cityfor damages for the loss of his brideFor several days past a force of physi-cians

¬

and policemen has been visitingevery home office shop and store in thecity vaccinating- - by force when neces-sary

¬

and one of the unwilling girl vic-tims

¬

was a girl of 16 who was soon tohave become the bride of Col E E Cavaleri 74 years old and a veteran of theunion army Cavaleri states he was en¬

gaged to the maiden and loves youngdrear i was not marred until the doctorcame upon the scene In his vaccinat ¬

ing i ounds he met the young womanwho demurred to being- - vaccinated becausij she said she was going to get mar-ried

¬

The old gentleman says the doc-tor

¬

dissuaded her from getting mar¬

ried saying-- that it would be better forher to get vaccinated than marriedThe girl finally consented to be vac-cinated

¬

and when the aged lover re ¬

turned to his promised bride he founda cool reception She flatly refused tomarry him giving as a reason that thedoctor had advised her that vaccinationwas better than marriage All he couldsay availed nothing She was obdurateand declined to marry

I am the sufferer the city is respon ¬

sible and it must pay me damages anda good sum too Cavaleri said

Col Emilio Cavaleri in his youthfuland hot headed days belonged to thefamous secret society of the Carbonariin Iiaty He was suspected by the au-thorities

¬

of being engaged in aconspiracy to assassinate the popeand after many daring adven ¬

tures succeeded in escaping tothis country lie is a man of edu¬

cation and comes of a good Italian fam-ily

¬

He is a venerable looking manwith long white hair and beard andrefined but careworn face The girlwho was to have been his bride comes ofan old and wealth Georgia familyChicago Chronicle

Ucclianiv lluricd in WestminsterNotwithstanding all that Britain owes

to mechanics there is but one workmanwho received the highest funeral hon--ors of being buried in Westminster ab-

bey¬

and that was George Graham a fa ¬

mous scientific instrument maker of hisdavfl who in 1700 invented the dead beatlesJ5

9 T

lenient in clocks Grahams ob--

i es were attended by the Boyal so1 in a body Chicago Chronicle

MI v

Vyjfsflfr- - -- -

Krg5Rw

ANGELS UNAWARES

A figure by my fireside stayedPlain was her garb and veiled her face

A presence mystical she madeNor changed her attitude nor place

Did I neglect my household waysFor pleasure wrought of pen or book

She sighed a murmur of dispraiseAt which methought the rafters shook

Me young Delight did often winMy patient limits to outgo

Thereafter when I entered inThat shrouded guest did threatening

showThe snows of life to chill me fell

Where many a gracious mate lay deadAnd moved my heart to break the spell

By that ungracious phantom laidNow who art thou that didst not smile

When I my maddest jest devisedWho art thou stark and grim the while

That men my tune and measure prized

Without her pilgrim staff she roseHer weeds of darkness cast aside

More dazzling than Olympian snowsThe beauty that those weeds did hide

Most like a solemn symphonyThat lifts the heart from lowly things

The voice with which she spoke to meDid loose contrition at its springs

O duty visitor divineTake all the wealth my house affords

But make thy holy methods mineSpeak to me thy Surpassing words

Neglected once and undiscernedI pour my homage at thy feet

Till I thy sacred law have learnedNor joy nor life can be completeJulia Ward Howe in N Y Independent

zJy-- Lrg--

HORACE nnroiiY vaoiell--

Copyright 1896 by J B Lippincott Co

CHAPTER VI ContinuedAiy tongue as usual had outstripped

my halting brain I was still in mysalad days and a novice in the art ofdialogue

I suppose said Gerard carelesslythat you have fallen in love with

NancyThe question took me so completely

by surprise that my stupid face flushedscarlet I began to realize that thisman whose bodily presence was so con-temptible

¬

was conversationally speak-ing

¬

dandling me in his armsI dont blame 3rou continued Ge ¬

rard in his most matter-of-fa- ct tonesShe is a pretty girl and very intelli-

gent¬

It would interest me to knowwhether er she

Xo she doesntThank you I like to be posted Xo

no dont frown I dare swear thatshe will say yes and you may live towish it had been no

He had dropped his tone of banter andspoke gloomily in sour raucous ac-cents

¬

This man had achieved muchthat the world prizes His keen brainand extraordinary acumen had bornehim triumphant upon the top wave ofsuccess Now that he had brought hisheavily freighted vessel into safe har-borage

¬

he had leisure to read the logand estimate the wTear and tear Iwatched him as he leaned back wearilyagainst the well padded cushions ofthe buggy and made a small calcula-tion

¬

Divide wealth as many millionsas 3 ou please by health subtract timeand what is left Answer the man be-side

¬

me haggard wizened prematuregray

So after all he had seen the com-plication

¬

of my falling in love withNancy had counted the probability asgain an extra rivet to bind me to hisservice What a puppet I had been

Im sorry the boy is from homehe muttered I should have enjoyedseeing him Demetrius is overcautious

a fault 011 the right sideHe asked me innumerable questions

about the lad displaying his talent forcross examination and with it his re-

markable¬

love for his son Mrs Gerardit appeared had been kind enough togive me more credit than I deservedand her husband expressed his appreci-ation

¬

of my efforts in a characteristicfashion

You are not giving me value re ¬

ceived he said brusquely but youvedone all I asked and more

I wondered whether Mrs Gerard inher letters had mentioned my excur-sion

¬

into Cupids domain and answeredthe question in the negative

Im a generous man Gerard con ¬

tinued with that curious inflection inhis voice which I had remarked when hehad pressed upon me his rarest winesand my stepdaughter 5 011 have found

out of course that she is my step-daughter

¬

will be handsomely dow-ered

¬

I dare say I shall give her a pic ¬

ture or two that Constable perhapsifIf I repeatedIf she marries the right fellow

TVhat I asked myself did he meanThat there was meaning behind everyword he spoke I could no longer doubtWhy did he remind me of a spiderWhy humiliating reflection did Icompare myself to a fly These ques ¬

tions were adequately answered laterOur talk for the present was over Thelights of the house were in sight Thefamiliar roar of the surf became louderand louder and the dogs a brace ofhandsome bloodhounds bayed melodi-ously

¬

By Jupiter said Gerard sharply--bhat is the voice of Demetrius

I strained my ears in vain but a largefigure loomed suddenly in the fore- -

groundThat you Demetrius my compan-

ion¬

shoutedYes came the measured response

it is IThe Greek however had no intention

ot stating his business in my presenceHe assisted his master to descend fromthe high butrerv and followed him re- -

j spectf ully into the house I remainedwith the horses and helped the coach ¬

man Jap Byers an excellent fellow tounhitch them and his tongue Hebattered volubly

1KSlWr ir1

tr

THE BOURBON NEWS EIDAY JANUARY 7 1898if- -

Slimy kind ocuss that ther GreekMr Livingston Im a liar if he didnHscare the puddin outer me

You dont look as if you were easilyscared said I y

I aint he replied thats a factbut the Greek he done it An it warnifcrigilt neither Ilim an me never wasfriens When he comes a sashayinalong as if he owned the hull earth Iaim ter look jest a leetle mite above hishead as if I didnt see his royal high¬

ness an that mads him an tickles meJap laugiied loudly 1 had known for

some time that he and Demetrius wereunfriendly

So he scared youYes sir Ye see he bosses it around

the house but Im the chief here andont allow no monkey business on mypremises Well sir after you leftMary the housemaid come out an shean me had a leetle howdy do ShesDanish is Mairy an not one o yer scaryones Why

Get along with your story Jap Imin a hurry

Mary was tellin me about the doinswith the gentleman as was hurt angivin me the hull song an dance

Where were you JapThe honest fellow blushed By the

flickering light of the stable lantern Icould see his freckled face blazing

We was in the hay mow he said re-

luctantly¬

Where you generallj sit ehYes he admitted with a sheepish

grin Mary likes the smell o the hayGo on JapDye think he demanded eagerly

tnat ther Greek was on to the racketo me an Mary sittin in the hay mowGosh I guess he was stuck on Maryhisself Whv that accounts for themilk in the cocoanut Of course Wellsir when she got through tellin mehow the pore feller couldnt speak nor

rmove andShe went into all those detailsWhy yes an she had it straight

from Miss Nancy too Wimmen folksmust talk or theyd naterally go crazyWell sir shed got at last ter the endo the yarn an Id told her good --by anvi as wavin her adoo as she stood in thedoorway when all of a suddent a bigshock o hay comes a tumblin down anketches me right twixt wind an waterIt come nigh killin me an Mary tooWhy the girl most split herself a laffinAn Mr Livingston his pleasant voicehardened that ther Greek damn hissoul done it

I expressed my astonishmentHe done it outer meanness I never

suspicioned the cuss know in that thehay was kinder poorly piled an thatId bin keerless about the handlin ofit But jest before you drev up I hap ¬

pened ter start out fer the house anthen changed 1113 mind an walkedaround the barn Well sir as I comearound that ther corner I saw the Greekstandin like a statoo on a pedestialWhere did he come from Why fromthe mow o course He inped me offter the house an then crawled outHe must ha know n that Danish Maryan I was friens an he calkilated termake an everlastin scarecrow outer mebefore her the son of a gum I droppedonter his racket rigilt awaj the secondI seen him He come there a purposeId a thumped him good if it cost methis place but the dogs begun barkinthe Greek he speaks to em as if mo-lasses

¬

candy wouldnt melt in his mouthan the next thing-- I knew he was talkin with Mr Gerard But cuss him Illgit even

But Jap how do you know he wasreally in the mow

Why sir when I come up with thelantern I see the hayseed and stickergrass on his coat

I bade Mr Byers good night andwalked thoughtfully to the house Mydeductions in regard to this affair dif-fered

¬

materially from those of honestJap I could not believe that De ¬

metrius had willfully set rolling-- theshock of hay If he had concealed him ¬

self in the barn for some specific pur ¬

pose would he court detection for thesake of playing a prank or to gratifya personal spite Hardly The haybadly piled and undermined had ooeyedthe laws of gravitation Possibly in theardor of eavesdropping- - the Greek haddisplaced the shock unwittingly Hehad studied the habits of Jap and hisbest girl and wishing to learn the

exact condition of affairs in the househad turned his knowledge of sociologyto good account Very slimy as Jap ob-served

¬

An Anglo Saxon blessed withthe Greeks upbringing would havescouted such methods but the secretivgnature of Demetrius stimulated by terror of Burlington accounted satisfac-torily for everything The fellow wasan out-and-o- ut poltroon

Mark Gerard dined alone with Nancyand me He was in no mood to talkand g ulped down his dinner in gloomysilence Since we parted in the stableyard his manner had entirely changedFrom his gestures rather than from hiswords I inferred that he was intenselynervous I laid this to the charge of De-metrius

¬

and unduly irritable Nancytoo seemed depressed and abstractedShe replied in monosyllables to my fewquestions

Nancy go to your mother said Ger-ard

¬

as the coffee was brought in Iwish to talk with Mr Livingston

We imshed our chairs from the tableand lighted cigars

Demetrius said Gerard is not acoward

1 merely bowed having resolved forthe future to curb my tongue

He proposes Gerard spoke slowlywatching me narrowly between halfclosed eyes he proposes to take en-

tire¬

charge of of this madman YouHe rolled up carefully the loosened

wrapper of his cigar and I chafing atthe delay forgot my good resolutionsand blurted out

What disposition does he make v ofme -

Pshaw said Gerard frowningwhat a hot head it is I he empha ¬

sized the pronoun twas an effectivetrick of hisi I mv lad have rjleasant--er work for you I shall send my fariuly 1

J KfBM

1 L

to Europe at once in your charge MrsGerard needs complete change the boymust see something of the world andNancy of course will be counted inWhat do you think of my plan

Your plan I said drylj-- takes meby surprise

Surprise the word but feebly ex¬

presses the condition of ny feelingsHad Demetrius dared to make this sug ¬

gestion in the teeth of what had oc-

curred¬

in the cave And if so in thename of the Sphinx to what purposeknowing as he must know that Ishould refuse to become a party to hisinfamous scheme Was master in col-

lusion¬

with man Xo I couldnt be-

lieve¬

that What then The scoundrelwas a consummate judge of characterand he had had abundant opportunityto study the idiosyncrasies of HugoLivingston He probably counted uponmy promise of secrecy and by Jupi-ter

¬

the truth flashed upon me countedfurther upon my opposition and mysubsequent dismissal from the serviceof Gerard I would try and balk him

If Demet rius said I lightly isin the house I should like to talk thisover with him

Demetrius returned at once toMark

How far is it to the island I askedNot more than two miles

I rose to my feetMr Gerard I must see Demetrius to¬

night Within two hours you shall haveyour answer

He nodded and puffed at his cigarAs you please he said indifferently

The immortal Lincoln said that youcould fool a part of the people all thetime and all the people part of thetime but that no man could fool allthe people all the time

In considering the relations whichexisted between Mark Gerard and theGreek this piece of wisdom bubbled upout of my memory and lent an agree-able

¬

effervescence to my reflectionsGerard was a brilliant man in his waybut I had come to the conclusion thatDemetrius was the stronger mentallyof the two and exercised a potent in¬

fluence upon his master I still clungto my theory in regard to the Greekscowardice otherwise I should hardlyhave trusted myself alone with himHe had no intention I was convincedof meeting or nursing Burlington Hewas fooling Gerard He should not Idecided fool Hugo Livingston

The night was perfect an idyllicnight for lovers The moon lolled lazily

U lfxl1 i 1

Mr fcSr

He followed his master rospectfully into thehouse

in the sapphire heavens The air wassoft and odorous languid with the per¬

fume of a million flowers And thevoice of spring whispered her old oldstory

Where are you goingIt was Nancy She flitted towards

me a slender Naiad like figure il¬

lumined by the silvery beamsWho would not wish to be abroad

such a night as this Miss Nancy Imoff for a walk

Ill go with you she replied Mam-ma

¬

is asleep and my father her voicehardened doesnt want me

I hesitatedIf you dont want me too

My scruples fledIm going to the island Miss

Nancy Perhaps you would like to seeMark

She made no reply and we startedside by side not a yard between us Insilence we paced down the path to thesea and descended the steps which ledtb the sands I forgot Demetrius for-got

¬

everything save the one intoxicat ¬

ing fact that I was walking alone be-

neath¬

the stars with the woman Iloved But what I forgot Nancy bore inmind

Mr Livingston she said in confi-

dential¬

tones I have watched for thisopportunity I want to ask you whatI have not the heart to ask mamma andwhat I wont ask my father

Is it something I can answerI think soIs it something I ought to answer

Miss NancyIf you have my welfare at heart

she whpered softly you will tellme the truth all the truth about thismysterious affair Hitherto Mr Liv ¬

ingston Ive taken persons and thingsas I found them Effects have inter-ested

¬

me rather than causes There isfather for instance who has lived apartfrom us all these years I acceptedthat without inquiry but now it seemsodd Where was the necessity Thereason the cause must be a strong oneThen again there is this mad socialistWhat is he doing- - at large And whatis the nature of his grudge against usI dont ask these questions out of idlecuriosity

These questions Miss Nancy I cannot answer

You cannot or yon will notShe spoke impatiently I hesitated

What should I sayIm old enough to know these secrets

if secrets they be and strong enoughto share my Anothers burdens Poordear mamma how old she looked to ¬

nightYou can lighten your mothers bur

v

dens very materia ily by not attemptingto shoulder them

We paced on together but Nancy hadmoved farther from me as if repelledby my discretion When she spoke hervoice had lost its warmth

I shall not bother you again saidshe

The fiend tempted me to replyMj-- own secrets Miss Nancy I would

share with you willingly One of themyou surprised this rnoming

I could not possibly have selected aless opportune time for such a baldstatement Trulj- - when love entersmens hearts their wits often leavetheir heads

Nancy with awomans considerationpointed out a loophole of escape

Mr Livingston is the tide coming inor going- - out

But my blood was up and the fever ofspring in my veins

Hang the tide I replied The tideof my life is setting towards you sostrongly that I can stem it no longerNancy sweet Nancy I love you

A tremulous sigh escaped her lipsI love you I repeated with a lovers

foolish iteration I love youTO BE CONTINUED

EMPEROR AND TAILORDanger to Nicholas in 1S44 xVn Inci ¬

dent Which AVas SuspicionsJune 6 1844 This was the principal

racing day and the course was exceed-ingly

¬

crowded Emporor Nicholasmagnificent donation to the Ascot turfhad become generally known and thereception of the rojal cortege wascheering vocifererous During the daysome few attempts were made at gettingup a demonstration of unpopularitybut they failed signally and a raggedboy was arrested carrying about forgratuitous distribution a circular gotup by the Poles wherein the assassina-tion

¬

of the emperor before he escapedfrom England was distinctly threat-ened

¬

and recommendedThe police commissioners showed

one to me and every possible precau-tion

¬

was of course adopted by sprink-ling

¬

a number of constables in plainclothes among the masses on thecourse but I confess that I felt some-what

¬

uneasy know ing how easy it isfor any enthusiast or desperado whois content to sacrifice his own life totake that of another

About this time there was also an at-tempt

¬

b3 a mad or hot brained Pole toenter the emperors room This ob-

ject¬

he purposed to effect b3r imperson-ating

¬

a tailor from whom a pair oftrousers had been ordered for his im¬

perial majest3 ne offered Snip a largesum of mone3 if he would allow him todeliver these in his stead and the lattersuspecting something wrong handedhim over to the police who on search¬

ing him found secreted about his per¬

son a long thin knife or stiletto Thisincident did not tend to diminish ouranxiet3 or sense of responsibilit3 forthe personal security of our imperialguest and in spite of the frank andprincely agreement of his manner andthe ga3reties to which his visit gave riseI for one wished him with all my heartsafe back again on the other side of thtchannel Cornhill Magazine

VICTORIAS CORONATION OATHQuestions and Answers in the Royal

CeremonyQueen Victorias Coronation Boll

is described b3 Florence Ha3ward whocopies from the official records the following- - oath signed and subscribed bythe queen on her coronation

Archbishop Madam is 3 our majestywilling to take the oath

The Queen I am willing--

Archbishop Will 3ou solemnly prom ¬

ise and swear to govern the people oSthis United Kingdom of Great Britainand Ireland and the dominions theretobelonging- - according- to the statutes inparliament agreed on and the respectivelaws and customs of the same

The Queen I solemnty promise so todo

Archbishop Will jou to jour powercause law and justice 1 in merc3 to beexecuted in all 3 our judgments

The Queen I will- -

Archbishop Will 3 ou to the utmostof 3 our power maintain the laws ofGod the true profession of the Gospeland the Protestant reformed religionestablished b3 law And will 3 oumaintain and preserve inviolably thesettlement of the United Church of Eng-land

¬

and Ireland and the doctrine wor-ship

¬

discipline and government there-of

¬

as b3r law established within Eng¬

land and Ireland and the territoriesthereunto belonging And will 3ou pre-serve

¬

unto the bishops and clergy ofEngland and Ireland and to thechurches there committed to theircharge all such rights and privilegesas b3 law do or shall appertain to themor an3 of them

The Queen All this I promise to doThe things which J have here beforq

promised I will perform and keepSo help me God Victoria B Ceo

turyBenedict Arnolds Horned HorseA good stor3 comes from Bidgefiekl

that fine old town down in Fairfieldcount3r which has man3 residences ofwealth3 New Yorkers The people areproud of the revolutionar3r history ofthe place and one of the residents hasa local reputation for his knowledge inthat line The other da3 some work ¬

men dug up a lot of Bones which wereprompt- - conveyed to the village his¬

torian and laid on his table As thestor3-- goes he adjusted his spectaclesasked as to the precise location wherethe relics were found put on his think ¬ing cap and immediately proceeded toremember After remembering for afew minutes he distinctly recalled thefact that Gen Benedict Arnolds horsewas shot under him while the revolu ¬

tionary war was being-- fought at thatidentical spot and was buried where itfell The bones now occup3 a show ¬

case in the local museum of history inthe rear of the village store Butthehorns which were dug up at the sanienl ace were hurriedly buried cpainHartford Times

r--r J - -

JiVw

V

M H DAILEY602 MAIN ST PARIS KY

Over Deposit Bank

Office hours 8 to 12 a in 1 to 6 p m

H A SMITHZOIHSKTTXfS

Office over G S Varden Co

Office Hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p me

J It ADAIR

No 3

L C MOORE

Drs Adair MooreDental Surgeons

Broadway

Office Hour - 6 to 12 a in and 1 to5 pm odc tf

Henry L CaseyVeterinary Surgeon Dentist

All diseases of the domesticated ani¬

mals treated on scientific principlesDiseases ot the hog a specialty

Office at Turnby Clark Mitchellslower

RLUSS NURSERIES

FALL 1897

Full stock of Fruit and OrnamentalTrees Grape VinesAsparagus and every thing for Olchard Lawn and Garden

We have no Agents but sell tothe planter saving enormous commis-sions

¬

Catalogue on application toH F HILLENMEYER

Lexington Ky

RAILROAD TIME CARD

L N R RARRIVAL OF TRAINS

From Cincinnati 1058 a m 538 pm 1015 p m

From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m333 p m 627 p m

From Richmond 435 a m 710 a m3 28 pm

From Ma3 sville 742 a m 325 p mDEPARTURE OF TRAINS

To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m340 p m

To Lexington 750 a m 1105 a m545 p in 1021 p m

ToRichmond 1108 a m 543 p m1025 p m

To May sville 750 a m 635 p mF B Carr Agent

-

nMEyiErTIME TABLE

EAST BOUNDt tLv Louisville 8S0om ftOOprn

Ar Lexington ll15nmSlipmLv Lexington ll2iam JwOpm 8MtmLv Winchpsterll58im HiZipm l5sun ttttUpiaAr Mt Stering122opm 9o0pm 0aiiiAr Washington i5 mm 340pniAr PhiludelphiaI0lnamAr New York1240nn

WEST BOUNDt t

Ar Winchester 730am 40pnt 655am 250pmAr Lexington 800am 520pm 735amAr Frankfort 911am 030pmArShelbyville 1001am 72UpmAr Louisville 1100am 815pm

Trains marked thus f run daily ex-cept

¬

Sunday other run dailyThrough Sleepers between Louisville

Lexington and New York withoutchange

For rates Sleeping Car reservations orany information call on

F B CarrAgent L N R R

orGEoRGE W Barney Paris KyDiv Pass Agent

Lexington Ky

FRANKFORT CINCIMATI RY

In Effect Marcli 1 1897DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

EAST BOUND

Lve Frankfort I

jrr jiti k iioru

Arr Stamping GroundArr DuvallsArr GeorgetownLve GeorgetownArr Newtownirl LLU Ll LVllicail

Arr ElizabethArr Paris

Lve ParisArrElizabethArr CentrevilleArr NewtownArr GeorgetownLve GeorgetownArr Duvalls

WEST BOUND

Arr Stamping Ground

Arr Elk horn

wuw

Paris Ky

stable

Small Fruits

direct

55flpm

7Q3pm

705pm908pm

345pm

trains

030am43am

ti51am702am708am720am800am812am822am828am840am

920am932am938am948am

1000am1010am1050am1110am1125am1135amUt Viam

300pm320prn332pm348pra358pm415pm430pm442pm452pm458pm510pm

530pm542pm548pm558pm010pm835 pm046pm053pra70 1 pm711pm725pm

GEO B HARPER C D BERCAWGenl Supt Genl Pass Agt

Frankfort Ky

HOUSE AND LOT AND BLACK ¬

SMITH SHOP FOR SALE

DESIRE to sell my house and otI with blacksmith shop at Jackson ¬

ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal-ance

¬

in twelve mouths For furtherparticulars address Dr call on

BENJ F SHARONv13oct tf acksonville Ky

JOHN CONNELLY

PARIS KENTUCKY

Work guaranteed satisfactory Callpromptly answered Your wotk isolicited Pricco reasonable -

tmwiiwiw 3SBfeagEJfir

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03

StlmA5SI

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