The Frankfort Roundabout from Frankfort, Kentucky • Page 4

tl V. i L- B. fir-' 'V, (- ft-" 'A lfc i rr4 sv fA tv (, rn FRANKFORT ROUiNDABOUT, "Rough on Rats." Clears out mice, roaches, flipp, nt, Hkitnks, chipmunk, goplicrc. 25c. Druggists.

The trial of Tlirw. Crittenden for the murder of the colored mnn Hose Moseliy, is in progress in the Louisville Circuit Court The General Assembly of the Pre-byte rinn Clmrch Southern wing nipfts in Lexington on the 17th of next month. The work of tearing down the old Valley "Mills is progrcss'ins; slowly, The elevator was put up to stay, nud(nlthoujtli workmen have been hacking awuy at it all the week, their work makes but a poor show. The sidewalk at the corner of' Bridge ami Second streets, is in a miserable condition and honld either be torn up altogether or new one put down. We understand the city has to look after it, and iffomething is not done soon one will get a broken ankle there.

Gen. A. II. Hansom, of Covington, Grand Lecturer of the Odd Follows of this State, will deliver a free lecture in city on Thursday evening, the 2(3lh, it beina the anniversary of the institution of the Order. The public, are invited to attend, ami due notice will be given of the place at which it will be delivered.

Mr. J. II. Williamson greatly improving his property on the corner of Third and Conway streets South Side An ad dition has been built to the lioute and the front modernized in appcaiance. It will be for rent when finished and will make a good home for -some man.

It is only a square from the bridge. In going to the file Wednesday Mr. John T. Buckley's force, whoaienow the hook and ladder company, took his horse and delivery wanon, hitched the ladder truck to the wagon and made good time to the scene of conflagration. This was a pretty good idea, and we do not see why the city cannot provide a horse to be used in hauling the truck nil the time.

It will ccst but a little more to keep an extra horse, and it is very necessary that the ladders should be on hand as soon as the hose. A gentleman from a city of eight thousand inhabitants in Louisiana, wns in the city a few days since, and took occasion to visit our Gas Works. He said that in the city in which he lived the price of gas was $3.50 per thousand feet, thnt there were over four hundred consumers, and if a man quit using gas and put in coal oil lamps people began at once to inquire if he was going into bankruptcy. In this city, which has nearly as many inhabitants, there are only two hundred and consumers and gas is only $2 00 per thousand. If your has a spavin, use Kendall's.

Spavin Cure. See adveitiseineut. Bridgeport. Our school is in a prosperous condition, Corn planting has commenced in tlii section. Dr.

W. Lee Crutcher has been in Louisville this week. Mr, Georsre Mastiu, of Woodfood county, wns in the village last week. Jennh Hump nnd Paul Crutcher have been on rjie sick list this week. Mrs.

C'Ordie Gaines of Louisville, visited relatives in this vicinity week. Mrs. W. F. Hus-ell, who wns quite sick a short time since, has entirely recovered.

Mr. O'C'onnell and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jno. Angrave last Sunday. Mis- Sallie Crockett has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Grenada Kirk. Frankfoit. Rev. T. .1.

Stevenson, of Fiaukfoit, will preach at South Benson Church to-morrow 11 o'clock. Mr. Jos. Itohiou and family left last 'Monday for Lagrange, where they will reside in the future. Misses Alma Scofleld and Katie Jenkins have returned home from a week's visit to irelatives in Gnufensburg.

Cate. Hawkins wants it distinctly under- Mood that he will no longer furnish pasture for the Bridgeport cowe free of charge. Misses Annie Black nnd Matie Oliver, by Mr. Sam Black, of Jessamine, were the guests of Mr. and 'W.

Branch last week, Mrs. Dick Glore, of Frankfort, has taken possesion of her hum recently purchased of Mr. Jos. Hobsou, and is very much improving the premises. George' T.

Louisville, leays: "Two bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters entire Jy relieved me of dyspepsia." Prom The Land of Tiger. pr.ntcATim to mitkr. Oh. child of adoption, With your nom de plume, Why use such exertion, Your mother to disown? Is the land of jour adoption Lcs the land of your biith, Or its name the lissdear Or its cause the less worth? If others, then, are wounded By my name on them bestowed Tell them their loivfalheis The seed of Tiger flowed, Tell them that the germ was sprouted And noutishid by their hand, And now the bud is Idossomed The root is still the same. Thongh'may bounds my ne'er be given, For my children me disown, Still my "name will lust forever, 'I hough thy pen dotli seal my doom.

For I your patent gate Nor your blooming little city Can ever seal my fate With your sweet poetic ditty. Adieu; on me von ninv bestow Your liquid sounding name, Yet in the future we do know That Tiger still will be the same. Timer Jett's Station. Mhs dosie Seal ha- returned from a week's visit in Frankfort. The funeral of Mis Fannie Qiiinn InM Sunday afternoon was hugely attended, though the weather was disagreeable Mr.

Tom Moran, who has been keeping the hoarding for the section hands on this section, moved to Palis, this week. There will he a large acreage of corn planted in this section this spring. Some larmers have plowed up wheat for corn ground, wheat not being good. Mr. M.

H. Cromwell shipped his crop of tobacco to Louisville Wednesday, and went down himself Thursday to look alter the sale of it. He will put in a large crop this year if he gels a good price for last year's "ield. Si'iiifuis. Parmdale.

A fine prospect for fruit. Butter is a scarce article in this neighborhood. Little Ltilic ilalmhiiber. was quite sick last week. A great many potatoes were pi anted in this section.

Eight deaths in the last month in this neighborhood. More sickness in this section than has been for great while. Mrs. Martha Hawkins visited relatives in Shelby county iaHt week. Mr.

B. S. Ungues has returned from Lexington, where he litis been on business. Mrs. Margaret Rodgers has been sick with pneumonia, but is now improving.

Mr, Farmer is building a new and elegant barn for Mr. J. NT. Blakemore. The dogs killed seveial sheen for Mr.

Owen Tapp tips week. Brighten up your gun, Llinrlie. The election went off quietly, with the exception of one little skirmish, but no one dangerous! hurt. The wile of Mr. Gran.

Dickerson dird at the residence of her husband on last Wednesday, of consumption. The farmers are not so much discouraged over the prospect of the wheat crop as they were six ago. It is looking line. Mrs. Polly Ann Powers died at the residence of her nephew, Mr.

Glide Farmer, on Monday evening, the IGih age 72 years. Mr. Thomas Farmer is having a new stone fence built, fronting the Kentucky Military Institute, which is quite an The rain that fell two week" since did considerable damage in these pans, by uiMiiug fence i nil oil and water-gates out. More rain tell than lias fallen in the same length of time in twenty years. So say tlie old citizens.

After a lingering spell of consumption, Mr. Ben. Payne deputed this life on Wednesday morning, at three o'clock. Iii remains wore interred at the Blakemore burviuL' ground. The deceased leaves wife nnd many relatives 'and friends to mourn his los.

The dance aiven by Mr. Hardesty, nt bis residence on Friday night, was a very enjoyable occasion. Quite a number of our voting people were present and tripped the light to the strains ol soul stirring music until three o'clock drove them home. Corns on the toes were the general complaint the next day. Cadet Ben.

Lay, of Mississippi, died of pneumonia lat Saturday morning week, nt ten, o'clock at the Kentucky Militiarv Institute. A telcgiam whs sent to his parents, they came in hnsle, but were just one minute too late to see their son alive. They were entering the room as his spirit winged its Might to that celestial city from which no traveler retiirneth. An eloquent and appropriate discourse was delivered by Revr young. His were then carried to the Sunny South, his native home, for interment.

Peace be to his ashes. 'n, i Thousands bear Mo the positive curative powers of the Great German Invig orator. See For sale by Joseph LeCompte, Druggist. Bloomington The Gaines men had a rally nt the chool house Friday night. Collin' men had a rally nt the polls the following day.

So they pay. We are glad to know that Pal. Wallace, son of our fellow citizen. John Wallace. has about recovered from painlnl illness of seveial days duration.

If the claims of one that has proven himself efllcient, ns in the ease of our sheriff, is are be ignored Pray here's he encouragement for one to do his dutv Mr. Frank Smith nnd wife spent Inst Sunday with the family ol his brother. Job Smith. of this place. Fr.mk is younger than Job but not quite so handsome.

fvrtn Calvcit, ol the Tiger wii" promptly on hand last working in the interest of his choice for sheriff. Win or lo-e Cy. is a clever gentleman. There has been a wonderful improvement within the few days in the appeinnce of the growing wheat crop in this neighborhood. The indications now point to tin avernire ciof.

In this district nt the of the polls on Saturday the vote stood us follows: Iia Julian received for 7() votes. For Sherill'. Les. Collins -II, Mace- Lucas J. W.

Gaines 21, Con. Collins 4. A fine prospect for a heavy fruit crop in this section. With a favorable season from now on Mr. Dan.

Olanton will be able to furnish Frankfort with all the apples she will want for awhile. Well it looks like our political prophet hit the nail square on the head, in the result of Saturday's convention. Now we propose to pit him Yenor in the weather business. We think it is high time tor the good people of the county to place a veto on the use of money and whisky at elections. We predict the time will ome.and at no distant day, when the candidate who oilers t.i secure votes by bribery will find hitnsell without friends.

Esquire, Boliannnn, Frankfort's popular was with us on convention day. The people of Bloomington district will lie glad of tin opportunity nt future time to show their appreciations of this gentle man. Come again, Spiire, wejare glad to se? you. We heartily endorse the suggestion made by a number of the good people in for the organization of a Sunday School at our district school house on Sunday, the 22d lU 3 o'clock, p.m. We hope the people, both parents and children, will attend and give encouragement by their presence to the projectors of this movement, as it can only result in great good to those who attend.

The little five year old son of Mr. D. Glanton was severely bitten one day last week by a vicious dog belonging to one of his neighbors. The do, was immediately dispatched, and Mr. J.

Scott llawkin summoned, who applied hi- mad stone to the wound. Since then no fears are ns to the result, as Mr. II. has applied the stone with complete success in a number of cases- where the dogs were known to be rabid XilTi ic. COAL! COAL! LL KINDS OF COAL ON HAND A and for sale at Lowest Prices by G.BfMACKLIN.

JSEW PLANING MILL. J.M. WAKEFIELD Having recently added to his Establishment First-Class IManing Mill, Is now prepared to furnish nil kinds of Sash, Dsors, Blinds, Frames, Molding ALSO Scroll Work, Stair Work Turninp Gotten out in tho Bott Style. Mny 15 tf. Watches, Fine SAMUEL AYERS, FORMERLY OF DANVILLE.

WATCH MAKER, Successor to B. F. Meek, Main Street, Frankfurt, continues the wutoh repairing busineob at the old stand. By promptness and oareful work be hopes to merit tho patronage of thoso who riesiro to have their watches repaired with-out damage being done thorn. Surveyors' repaired and other instruuiunU requiring dellcato aud acournto adjustment.

In retiring from business in Frankfort I take pleasure in expressing my entire oonfldeneo in Mr. S. Ayres, and from my long acquaintance with him as a workman, do not hesitate to commend him us every way capablo of meeting the expectation of my former patrons. B. MEEK.

Sept. TRUE TemperanG rn Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, bccau.10 01 the non-removal of the cause liquor. Tho way to make a man temperate is la kill the desire for those dteaciful artificial stimulants that carry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and im-happiness into so mauy families. Itisafact! Buown's Iron Jhttlrs, a true tonic, made in Hauimon. the Diuwn Clieuul Company, who arc tiki and in every reliable, will, by the appetite uf the drunkard, ami ty euiim; the nervousness, and gcncinl ill luvilth fiom nee.

do more to promote teni pel anci, in the blriitcst sense Uu: any other means now It is a wellauthcnticatLtl fact that many especially bi are nothing but cheap whLkcy vilely concocted. for use in local option countries. Such fo not the case wiJi Iron Bitters. It medicine, a cure fjr and decay the muscular, and organs of the body, produ good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bottle.

Price gi.oo. MILLVILLE MILLS OFFICE IN SGUTH'S BUILOING, FRANKFORT, KY. Ship Stufl, Brnn. Shelled Onts, nnd Corn always nn hand. Flour exchanged fur wheat.

All kinds of grain bought and sld. SEED OATS! AT Wholesale and Retail. u. Muzzle Loading Guns from S3, 00 GUNS up; Breech Loading Guns from 85.00 up; Revolvers from SOc.up; Eucloso stampfor48 pagelllustrated Catalogue. PITTSBURGH FIRE ARMS 1'lttaburgh, Pa.

MAIL LETTINGS. Notice to Contractors! Post Officii Dkpartmknt, Washington, D. March 1st. 1883. Proposals will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 3 p.

m. of April 21st, 1883, for carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes, and according to the schedule oX arrival and departure by the in the State of Kentucky from July 1st, 1883, to June 30th, 1884. Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts and bonds, and all other necessary information will be furnished upon application to the Second Assistant Postmaster General. T. O.

HOWE, March, Postmaster General. t' "4 ,1 I WW and En KKNTUCKY'S ROUTE EAST I'OR isin. pulpi, new rok TIIR ONLY LINE RUNNING PULLMAN NEW SLEEPING CARS FOR A SOLID TRAIN PROM LOUISVILLE, Cincinnati, and Lexington, Ky. TO WASHINGTON CITY, CONNECTING IN SAME DEPOT WITH FAST TRAINS FOR ST YO'EZ. THE DIRF.CT ROUTE TO Lynchburg, Danville, Norfolk, AND ALL III For tickets nnd furthor int'ormntlon jipply to your nearest or iiiltlrrsa Jomes 0.

Kind, General Western Agent, Louisville, Ky. C. V. SMITH. H.

W. FULLER, General Mnnngur, Gen. Pass. Richmond, Viroinia. IflLOUISVlLCf NASHVILLE R.R shortest 11 pra TO THIS SOUTH AND WEST without change: in PULLMAN PALACE Ull FROSI LOUISVILLE TO Nashville, Memphis, Little Rock, Montgomery, Savannah, Jacksonsvile, Mobile, and New Orleans.

EMIGRANTS sr road on will low r.ites For Koutos, Itatcs, 'lime, ceo E. 1 Biivan, Agent, Frankfort, or write to C. P. ATMOItU, G. P.

T. Louisville, Ky. America Ahead! FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. iSK FOR ITl BUY TRY ITIU tumult EGBERT SOW, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painters. flSyPlitin iinil Decorative Fnper Hanging ft speciality, Orders left at Avcrill's drug store will be promptly attended to.

April fVOUT'T Thousands ofKraves are victims, I'VoIoiiRcd, happiilcbS and health'rcMored by use of the ureal GERMAN INV1G0RAT0R Which poiively and permanently cures I POTENCY (caused by excesses of any kind), SEMINAL WEAKNESS, mid all diseases that follow a eiuciicy ot selfcibusca an loss of energy, loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dim- nuss of lsion. premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to consumption nnd a premature (r Send for circulars with testimonials rcebyinail. The INVIGORATOR is sold at St per box, or six. boxes' for $5, by all druggists, or will be sent free by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price, by addressing CHENKV, 113 Adams Toledo, Ohio, Sole Agent fpr the United States. For sale by JOSEPH LeCOMPTE, Druggist, HOUTH HI 13 Hi.

Job Work Neatly Executed at tills Office. TtsJPmnsnpniuHSMBsRvRTVsvBMHHsHHIiSMIBRIs 1 tJM a Ki :3 I 1 i 1.