The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-05
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Adella Miller left yesterday for
visit in Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Mr.. Kirby Denton, of Ruddles Mills,
Was here Sunday to see his daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Roseberry Rogers were
the guests of Miss Ida Clarke, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Munson. guest of Miss
Bessie Redmon, returned TO Carlisle,
yesterday.
Miss Anna Pierce, guest of her cousin,
Miss Ida Clarke, left Saturday for
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Louis Reager and family, of
Bethel, spent Friday and Saturday here
with friends.
Mrs. E j. Owens returned Friday
from an extended visit with her sister in
Grant County.
Mr.. K. A. Wooiums and wife, of
Midway, We're guests of MIR. and MRS.
JAS. WOolums, Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Cummings, of Maysville,
came up yesterday to see her sister, Mrs.
Jas. WOOlums, who Is very i'll.
Mr. Louis Rogers and family, oI
North MIddietOwn, We're guests Of her
father, Mr.. j. Il. Allen, Sunday.
Miss Belle Taylor Judy spent from
Saturday until Yesterday IN Carlisle,
with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pickerel.
Mrs Mcnamara sold seventeen head
Of ,400lO cattle to Mcintyre q
Nc Iintock for $3.50 per hundred.
John Il ger of Ashland, former
student here, Viii be married lii NOvem-
Der to Miss Genevieve O'Hara Branham.
Messrs. Harold Johnson and Will
Van Antwerp, of Mt. Sterling, were
guests OF relatives and friends here,
Sunday.
Mr.. W. P. Kenman, of Downings-
vile, Grant County, is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Lewis Feeback, near Head
quarters.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong and Mrs. Min
ME Harrison, of Lexington, went to
1rlisle, saturday, to visit their sister,
M s. l.. Brady.
The Ewing baseball nine defeated
Flemingsburg at Blue Licks Saturday.
Score % to 70. Earl Current and Rich
Butler assisted Ewing.
Rev. Laird commenced meeting
Friday at the Walnut Grove Chapel,
near Headquarters, and will continue
the meeting this week.
Mr.. Jas. Summers was here Friday on
business. Mr.. Summers will shortly
move his family iu,0 i.iv prUpe.Iy re
Gently bought of E. P. Clark.
Mr. VIM. Milan, of Maysville, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Phillips MIR. Milan has six horses at
Lexington and will start three i'll the
tdces.
Mrs. q. w. Bryan has gone to elias
cow to attend the State Convention of
the w. @. T. u, and will also 20 on to
st. Louis to attend Miss Anna Carlisle's
wedding
E. E. Clarke sold last week, in Gin
cinnati, seven hUgsheads of tobacco for
VIM. Ballinger at an average OF $l3.75,
and sven hOgsheads for John Purdy at
an average OF 50.
MIR Geo. Bethards and son, of White
Sulphur Springs, La, returned home
lasl Week Mr.. Henry Bethards did
not accompany them as he intended,
bnt IS much improved this week.
Miss Sallie Barnett, who has since the
fire located III the Crick residence, ad-
! Dining Mrs. Mary I. Vimout, invites
all her old friends and customers to call
as size is still In the millinery business.
A spark from "A locomotive set fire to a
field of bluegrass on James Carpenters
f rm, Friday. A squad of fifty men
from town aided in eXtinguishiDg the
fire before any fencing or buildings
were destroyed.
Miss Smith, of the NJ F. g. primary
department. took out twenty of her
pupils to Blue Licks. Saturday, in the
band wagon. Mr.. Nj. V. Shaw and
wife, Miss Mamie Conway. Messrs
Chas Clarke, Jr, Wallace Shannon,
Joe Mock aud Misses Scales, Sommer-
vile and Griffin, of the M. f. c., also
joined the excursion.
A fire was narrowly averted in the
new Methodist Church, Sunday night.
While the janitor was putting out the
lights in the big sixteen-light chandelier
in the center aisle, for some reason the
chandelier gave way and was precipi-
tated on the janitOr's shoulders. AL
though fourteen lights were still burn
ing the lamps were lowered to the floor
without damage with the exception of
the broken reflector.
Operations at the Chancellor quarry
have been resumed by the CounJy's
rock crusher and big lot of rock will
ne taken out. The extreme dry weather
has interfered with the work of the
willipus-wallipus A certain amount of
moisture is necessary to the most effect
i've work. John Clay is now at work
near the Nicholas line. Main Street
will be very superior road when the
work is completed.
We see that Mrs Laurie Wilson
James, who now conducts the Female
College at Cynthiana, has engaged Miss
Annie Rankin, of bourbon, for Vocal
and Instrumental Music teacher. She
could not have made better selection.
Twelve years study at the Millersburg
Female College and at the COnserv atory
of Music, Cincinnati, has made Miss
Rankin one of the very hest musicians