The Frankfort Roundabout from Frankfort, Kentucky • Page 2

FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT. Entered atthe post at Frankfort, Kentucky second class mailable matter. GEORGE A. LEWIS. Editor and Publisher.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. Frank Howard, the great composer, is with Thatcher, Primrose West's Minstrels. Dr. Daniel Gober has removed his office to the Weitzel building on St. Clair street.

See his card. Thatcher, Primrose West's, the largest minstrel company in the world, will visit Frankfort October 1st. Miss Hallie Herndon is having erected another store-room on Second street, adjoining the store of Messrs J. W. Johnson Co.

The Active Base Ball nine, of this city, went to Versailles Tuesday afternoon and defeated the club at that place by a score of 8 to 5. The east bound C. 0. train which through this city at 91 o'clock at passes night, will hereafter carry mail from this city to Mt. Sterling.

Wood Haley and Weston Brothers, the greatest musical team in the United States will appear in Thatcher, Primrose West's Minstrels. The great burlesque on Fedora, entitled Bad Fed Ora, is one of the funniest pieces ever put on the stage. Will be produced in Thatcher, Primrose West's Minstrels at Opera House October 1st. W. B.

Comer, contractor on the Lexington water works, who is charged with the murder of the convict O' Brien, had his examining trial day, and was held over to the Circuit Court in $3,000 bond. Mr. Sidney S. Bush, of this city, has formed a partnership in the drug business with Mr. J.

T. Cook, who formerly clerked for Dr. W. H. Averill in this city, at Harrodsburg, and will remove to that place to reside the first of October.

Thatcher, Primrose West's Minstrels will'appear at the Opera House on Wednesday evening, October 1st. They are the largest and one of the best minstrel companys on the road, and if you want a good seat secure it in time, as there will be a crowded house. Attention is called to the card of Mr. Chas. F.

Lang, who bought out Messrs. N. F. O. T.

Richardson, in this issue. Mr. Lang is a good business man, a clever gentleman, and will deal fairly and honorably with all who may favor him with their patronage. Call and see him. Mr.

Chas. O. Reynolds, of Lexington, and Miss Josie M. DeLime, daughter of Mr. L.

A. DeLime, of Spring Hill, were married Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. E. A. Penick, of the Episcopal Church, in the presence of a few friends and relatives.

George Anderson Brown and Chas. Straws, half brothers and both colored, had a difficulty on Sunday afternoon, down in Craw, about the ownership of a pistol, which resulted in the former shooting the latter in the left breast, inflicting a dangerous if not fata! wound. Brown surrendered himself to an officer and was placed in jail. His examining trial will take place morning. The new Colored Public School building at the cast end of Clinton street is rapidly approaching completion and will be ready for occupancy about the middle of October.

The building is a handsome three-story brick, with twelve rooms in it, very similar in style of architecture to the White School building, and is quite an ornament to that part of the city. The walls will not be plastered but calsomined, the ceilings plastered and the floors deadened so as to prevent noise from above disturbing those below. The grounds are being graded off and will be sodded, so that when completed the colored people will have a school building and grounds that will compare favorably with any in the State. Latest styles of childrens' and ladies' felt hats just received at Ferguson de Albritton's. Get your watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at F.

M. Wayne's, 106 St Clair street. You will save 50 per cent. tf. Mr.

Darsie preaches his eighth anniversary sermon at the Christian Church to-morrow morning. In the afternoon he leaves for Hardinsville where he will hold a protracted meeting lasting a couple of weeks. The bids for constructing water works in this city were opened vesterday and the following persons were found to be the lowest bidders: For laying pipe, Mr. Gole, of Bellefontain, Ohio. Reservoir, Mr.

Snider, of Ohio. Pumping Station, Thos. P. Shanks, of Louisville. A large number of persons went from this city to Louisville Thursday morning, attended the Exposition and returned on the late train at night.

Many persons are waiting for an cursion train before they attend the Exposition, not caring to stay longer than one day, and the L. N. Road could be certain of a large crowd from this city should they put one on. Personal. Miss Annie Crutcher is visiting friends in Louisville.

Mrs. Frank C. Hughes is visiting relatives in Mt. Sterling. Mrs.

H. J. Hyde is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hampton, in Louisville. Mrs.

Capt. M. Swigert and children are visiting relatives in this city Mr. W. H.

Newhall left Saturday for a visit to Springtield, Missouri. Miss Lizzie Watson left Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Richmond. Miss Mattie Lyne. of Henderson, is the guest of Miss Jessie Calmes, South Side. Mr.

Frank C. Hughes is visiting his brother, Rev. Wm. Hughes, in New York. Rev.

Thos. N. Arnold returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Covington. Mrs. Leslie Collins has returned from a visit to friends in Connorsville, Indiana.

Mrs. Richard Church left Thursday afternoon for a visit to her parents in Louisville Misses Lizzie and Mamie Crutcher left Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Louisville. Miss Loulie Walby, of Lexington, is visiting the Misses Hughes, 327 Murray street. Mrs. Sallie Crockett returned Wednesday afternoon from a visit to friends in New Castle.

Miss Joanna Rodman left Thursday for school at Judson Baptist College, Marion, 4 Alabama. Judge W. H. Sneed and wife left Thursday morning for a visit of several days to Louisville. Mrs.

Alex. Szymanski left the first of the week for a visit to friends in Louisville and Cincinnati. Mrs. W. B.

George, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. John Whitehead and wife, in this city. Mrs. George Darsie was called to Lincoln, Illinois, Thursday afternoon by the illness of her sister. Mrs.

John Pugh, of Franklin, Indiana, nee Miss Hallie Tedd of this city, is visiting her parents here. Misses Sue Gheslin and Sue Bush have from tl visit of two months torelatives in Norfolk, Virginia. Miss Lela Garrett, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is visiting her grandparents, Capt. L. D.

Holaway and wife in this city Judge L. Hord and wife will leave in a short time for Pekin, Illinois, where they will make their home in future. Mrs. L. A.

Kenningham, who has been visiting her, brother, Mr. 1. A. Thomas, left Wednesday for her home in Paris. Mrs.

E. D. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds, and son, Mr. Randolph Smith left Thursday for their home in Alabama.

Rev. G. C. Kelly and family arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon from Covington and have gone to housekeeping in the Methodist parsonage Mrs. R.

S. Hooker, of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. Capt. Frank Wilkinson, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Dr.

V. Williams, South Side. Misses Una Marshall and Carrie Allen, of Louisville, who have been visiting Mrs. G. Ed.

Marshall in this city, returned home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary A. Todd, who has been visiting relatives in this city and Versalles for several months, left Thursday afternoon for her home in Lee's Summit, Missouri. Mr.

W. H. Miller, for several years agent of the Adams Express Company in this city, but who now resides in Covington, spent several days in the city this week visiting friends. Mr. William Hefner, of Shreveport, who has been visiting relatives in this city for several weeks, left Tuesday for a visit to relatives in Ohio, accompanied by his nephew, Mr.

Jas. W. Heffner, of this city. MARRIED. In this city, on September 24th, 1884.

by Rev. J. M. Lewis, Mr. M.

PRICE and Miss MALISSA BALLOW, all of Anderson county. DIED. In this city, on Saturday. September 20, 1884, MARY GREENWOOD, infant daughter of W. T.

and Mamie W. Runyan, aged 7 months. the In memory of little Mary Greenwood Runyan. Put away all the playthings, The cradle, the carriage and toss, For our blue eyed aby has left us And saddened all our joys. She used to swing in her hammock, The fairest, daintiest thing That ever blessed a household With blessings a baby can bring.

She was always so tiny and fragile, Such a pure and delicate flower, We were almost afraid to touch her, And watched her hour by hour. But all our watching was useless, For she faded gently away, And all we could do, or say, or think Did not help to make her stay. For "Our Father' wanted our baby, He just let us have her awhile, He wants the fairest and brightest ones For jewels free from guile. Our baby will not be lonely In those famous gardens fair, For many to hold her little hand Are waiting for her there. Let the turf cover her gently, Let the flowers their fragrance fling, Let the very breezes blow softly And'the birds as softly sing; For the baby is sweetly sleeping, A sleep that is aim and long.

Her soul has the big white gates And the angels have burst into song. AUNTIE M. CHAS. F. LANG, (Successor to N.

F. O. T. Richardson.) DEALER IN GROCERIES HARDWARE, Bridge Street, Frankfort, Kentucky Fresh Bread every day. Goods delivered in any part of the city.

Sept. 27 Im. FOR RENT. TISHING TO QUIT HOUSEKEEPING, I will rent my residence on the Owenton turnpike, miles from the city limits, including all tne land on the south and east side of the road And to 3 sui able family will also rent the furniture, bedding, appertaining to the house. Sept.

27-tf. L. HORD. Watch, Clock An Jewelry Repairing. OPENED A SHOP IN THEGROCERY HAYING J.

Todd, at the corner of Main and Ann streets, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in line at reasonable prices. All work left at my shop in South Frankfort will receive prompt attention. GEO. W. GAYLE.

Sept. 27-3t Dr. Daniel Gober, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, OFFICE 228 ST. CLAIR UP STAIRS. Sept.

27-1y. NEW MEAT STORE. NO. 223 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE DR. B.

F. DUVALL'S RESIDENCE. MACK SALYERS Would respectfully inform the public that he has just opened a first class MEAT STORE At the above place, where he will keep constantly on hand the FRESHEST AND TRADE 'EST MEAT, A respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. Prompt attention given to all orders. MACK SALYERS.

Sept. 20-1m. DR. J. S.

COLLINS, DENTIST. Office Next Door to Buhr's Hotel, Frankfort, Kentucky. Sept. 20-1y. W.

L. WAYTS. J. W. KIRK.

WAYTS KIRK LAVE JUST street, BUILT THEM South A SHOP ON where CONnear Cross, Frankfort, they are prepared tondo all' kinds of carpentering on short notice. Job work a specialty. Give them a call. Sept. 20-3m.

in NEW BENEFIT OF Co tral! minute. Have you heard the latest? What is it? Reopening of the Arcade. You don't tell me Yes, in full blast. Well. What style of firm Why, Sol Harris.

I thought Harris Herrmann etors of the Arcade. No, indeed. Sol Harris is And he selling? Everythme, excepting salt. glad fir toads of goods TELEPHONE W. J.

T. -FOR THE- FRANKFORT AND VICINITY. What do they contain? Calicos, Cottons, Ginghams, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Dress Goods, Novelties, and they tell me new goods are coming in every day. Yes, and how low will he sell them? He intends to sell them lower than ever, as he always believed in quick sales and small profits. Have just learned from Md'm HartleyWhat were propri- That Mrs.

Harris is now in New York buying the latest novelties in Millinery, Dress the successor of Goods, Notions, and Fancy Goods--in fact, everything necessary to complete all the departments. Go early and examine his stock and you will find his prices to please everybody. If you have not leisure, telephone. just opened. Please disconnect.

H. 11 DUDLEY INSTITUTE, FRANKFORT, KY. The ninth annual session of this school will commence Monday, 8, 1884. For information apply to T. M.

TURNER, Principal, or PROF J. H. LACY. Ass't Teacher. Auz.

30-11 Choice Coal Cheap. 1.1. KINDS DOUBLE SCREENED A family use. Prompt Delivery, Full Weig' Bottom Prices. -tephone connection No.

36. CEO. B. MACKLIN, FRANKFORT, KY. Dec.

8-f For Business Education Attend the remercial of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Students can begin any in the year. No vacation. Time to complete the Full Diploma Business Course about 10 weeks. Average Total Cost, including Tuition, Set of Books and Board in a family, $90.

Telegraphy a specialty. Literary Course free. Ladies received. 5,000 successful graduates. Over 500 pupils last year from 15 to 45 years of age, from 22 States.

Instruction is practically and individually imparted by 10 teachers. Special courses for Teachers and Business Men. University Diploma presented to its graduates. This beautiful city is noted for its healthfulness and society, and is on leading Railroads. Fall Session begine Sept.

8th. For circulass and full particulars, address ita President, WILBUR R. SMITH, Leslagton, Kg. DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies.

For the Liver. STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS Bowels, speedy cure Purifying the Liver Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. per. Complaint, Regulating the Sect cure for Sick Disorders. Headache, Constipation and all Bilious STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS appetite, Coughs, Dyspepsia good Cold diges- da tion, Rheumatism.

regularity of the bowels. precious boon Insure healthy females, soothing and health bracing to ever the to nervous delicate system, and giving and fibre the body. Sold HULL by Druggists. 18 Cedar For Pamphlets address O. E.

GREEN WOOD 'FUMAME FRANK FORT, KY. MRS. MARY T. RUNYAN, Principal. The Thirty-sixth Annual of this School will open on the Second MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1884.

Ang. 23-7t W. T. RUNYAN, Has just received his spring and summer stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS.

Call and see him. St. Clair Street. Frankfort, Kentucky Nov. 11-310.

TRADE MARK Seminal Pastille SIZE An entirely for New and positively and effective Remedy the speedy permanent cure of Seminal Emissions and Impotency by the only true way, Direct Application to the principal Seat of the Disease. The use of the remedy is attended with no pain or inconvenience, and does pet interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life. This mode of treatment has stood the test in very severe cases, and is now a pronouticed success. is no nonsense about this preparation. Pract cal observation enables us to positively guarantee that it will give perfect astisfaction.

It is ceded by the Medical Profession to be the most rationa! seans yet discor. ered of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble. The Remedy is put up in best hoses, of three sizes. No. I (lasting a No.

month), No. over 2 (sufficient to effect a permanent cure, unless in severe cases): $0: 3 (lasting three months, will stop emissions and restore rigor in the worst cares), $7, Seus, by mail, sealed ja plain wrappers. Full directions for using accompany each bor. Send for a Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anatomical which will since the most thee they can be restored to perfect menhuod, and ted for the duties of life. cam as if net affected.

Sent sealed for stamp. HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'G Market and Nth Streets, ST. LOUT MO. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE.

A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists in the U.S. (now retired) for the cure of Nervoun Debility, Lost Manhood, Weakness and Decay inplain sealed envelopefree. Druggistscan fillit. Address DR. WARD CO.

Louisiana, Mo. JUST RECEIVED, FALL AND WINTER GOODS! BY V. BERBERICH. Merchant Tailor, St. Clair Street, Bet.

Main and Broadway, Keeps constantly on hand Cloths, Doeskins and newest Styles of Fancy French CASSIMERES. He is prepared to make them up on short notice, and give perfect fitting garments, stylish and COMFORTABLE. GUARANTEED IS EVERY PAIR OF SCISSORS, Sold by me. Also that my entire s'ock of DRUGS IS PURE RELIABLE COME TO SEE ME Jos. LeCompte South Side Druggist W.

S. DEHONEY DEALER IN SAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS NOOTINS, CROCKERY GLASSWARE. Icordially invite you to cal? and examine. New and Fresh Stock of MAIN STREET, Sep3. tf..