The Frankfort Roundabout from Frankfort, Kentucky • Page 2

5yS i.j. jgwjl IT J'wy7ffaMIJ 'J W.m 7 '3l nwm lRANKFOKT KOUNDABUUT. itercd attlic pint-office at Eranklnrt, Kentucky as class mailable matter. GEORGE A. LEWIS, aaad.

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 13, 1880. Mr. H. Campbell Steele, of this city, has leased the Moody House at Eminence and will take charge o.f it on the Jlrst of April. The City Council on Tuesday "evening elected Mr.

J. W. Pruott a member of the Board of School Trustees to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. E. Whitesides.

Col. R. D. Allen, Superintendent Kentucky Military Institute, this county, has been appointed an assistant Professor in the Correspondence University of Chicago. The Assembly Ball Club will give a fancy dress masquerade hop on Thursday evening' next, the 18th and on the following Thursday, the 25th, they will also give a children's fancy dress hop, both of which will be brilliant inffairs.

Mr. Edward O'Hara and Miss Nora Church, of this county, went to Louisville Monday afternoon and were married by Rev. A. I. Hobbs at his study in that city the same evening.

The parties were both of age, but opposition on the part of the young lady's parents caused them to leave home. They returned to his home, on the Peak's Mill pike, Tuesday, and have settled down to housekeeping. The following ladies will furnish the Woman's Exchange, of the Methodist Church for Saturday, the 13th Mrs. Jos. B.

Lewis, Mrs. Russell Rod man, Mrs. W. R. Franklin, Mrs.

H. It. Williams, Mrs. Jas. Miles, Mrs.

G. Kelly, Mrs. Andrew Cain, Misses Martha Crumbaugh, Lena Coke, Minnie Cain and Nettie Hughes. The articles for sale will be at Mrs Hallnan's millinery store, Main street, between the hours of 11 a. m.

and p. in. The following officers were elected by Capital Lodge No. 209, 1. O.

G. on Thursday evening of last week for the ensuing term: Thos. J. Harris, W. C.

T. Mrs. Mary Hyde, W. V. T.

H. G. Mattern, P. W. C.

T. 31. Hansbrough, W. Sec'y. Carlton Graham, W.

F. Sec'y. John Grant, W. Treas. Rev.

W. H. Hampton, Chap. W. L.

Wayts, W. M. Thos. Hunter, W. I.

G. John W. Reading, W. Sent. The Lodge meets regularly every Thursday evening in Masonic Hall Visiting melnbers are cordially invited attend.

The Teachers' Meeting to be held at the Opera House in Frankfort, on the J7th of February, seems to have the wishes of everybody. The Louisville Nashville railroad has written the management that teachers and md others who desire to attend this neeting over this road can do so at reduced rates. This will do the road mo harm and will do the meeting good, i the effect will be to greatly increase rlie attendance at the meeting. friendly to the teachers and liildren of the State will take pleasure in making known this arrangement so that nil who desire to have its enefits may know of this generous (ffer on the part of the L. N.

R. R. 'o. in English Comic Opera. Tim music and mirth lovers of 'rankfort must not measure tho Ford pera company with any we have had tore this season.

It has thirty-two members, the largest that we have here. Mr. Ford's company is Metropolitan and first-class in every respect, and gives Opera with i ent scenery, splendid costuming and i company of rare comedians and beau- uul ladles. His expenses are treble lose of any of the cheap companies, the best talent always commands le highest pay, when scrub perform- can be had for nominal pay. We sincerely that all Frankfort will nipo jl f.

1 1 a It ItnMn I wi I 'COglUZO 11118 IUHl uuu uy iiuuiui v.nag encourage Mr. Ford to send her 'great attractions in the near fu-. Northern Seed Oats for sale, Apply to Sam Martin, Stedmnnville, To-morrow is St. Valentino's day, but as tho Post-Olnee will not be open, the children who usually enjoy sending comic valentines will have to wait a day for their fun. The Owen County Democrat gets in the following centre shot: The average Kentucky Legislator is always whining about the Frankfort Capitol, but he never willingly loaves it.

He hangs on like grim death to an expiring 'nigger." Hn would willingly stay there the balance of his life, and would wish no greater honor than to be buried beneath its ruins. Mrx. Lucy Bainbridge will deliver a lecture on missions at the First Presbyterian Church on Friday evening next, the 18th inst. Mrs. Bainbridge is working under the auspices of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, and is peculiarly fitted for the important work in wliich she is engaged, having spent two years in a journey around the world with her husband, and visited over a thousond mission stations.

The public generally are invited to attend. Hon. J. Worthington, of Greenup, Hon Wm. Bowman, of Lewis, and Hon.

Fountain Fox Bobbit, of Lincoln, delivered temperance address es at the Court-House Tuesday even ing before the Blue Ribbon Temperance Club. A large and attentive audience was in attendance, who pronounce the speeches eloquent and convincing arguments. The meetings of the Club are held regularly every Tuesday evening, and these gentleman have agreed to address the club at any time they may be called upon. The only performance of the great comic opera of "Mikado" will be given in this city Monday night at the Opera House by Ford's English Opera Co. The party comprises thirty-two persons.

Mr. Ford's company is a superb one, and their interpretation of "Mikado" is said by all those who have seen it, to be matchless. It is due to our love for merriment, music and beauty to crowd the house Monday night. A fair Kentucky girl plays "Pitti Sing," and a bevy of bright and handsome Baltimore ladies comprise the chorus and the other parts. Welcome them in' "Mikado." Death of Mr Alex.

McEwan. Mr. Alex. McEwan died at his home In SouthFrankfort on Monday evening, in the 55th year of his age. He had been in failing health for the past six months, but hopes were entertained of his ultimate recovery until Monday morning, when he was stricken with paralysis and sank rapidly until his death.

The deceased was born in Deanston, Scotland, September 125, 181)1, and emigrated with his parents to this country in July, 1844, and located in this city, where he worked at his trade, that of carpenter, until 1802, when he volunteered as a private in Capt. Jas. R. Page's Company, of the Ninth Kentucky Cavalry, Col. Jacobs.

After his term of service in the Army expired he removed with his family to Indiana, where he resided for two years and then returned to this city. In 1877 he went into the furniture and undertaking business with Mr. E. Whitesides, who preceded him to the tomb but two weeks since, in which business he remained until the state of his health necessitated a dissolution of partnership last November. On the death of the late John R.

Graham, some six years since, he was elected to succeed him as Coroner and continued to hold that position until December last. Ho was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows for many years, a member of tho Methodist Church, a kind and affectouate husband and fa. ther, true to hit? friends, and a citizen who held the respect of all who know him. In November, 1855, he was married to Miss Caroline Vincent, who, together with seVen children, still survives him, to whom the warmest sympathy of a largo cjrele of friends is extended The funeral took place from tho Methodist Church Thursday afternoon, having been deferred to enable his son, Rev. W.

L. McEwan, of Wilmington, Delaware, to reach here, and was lurgely attended. Louisville Tobacco Market. FUnNIRIIED DT OLOVEB DUMiETT, THO- ritlETOnS TOBACCO IIOUHE. Tho Rftles hnvo been exceedingly Inrtfo ngnin this week, amounting to 8,531 hhils.

Tho offerings have embraced a largo por cent, of new Burley, but nothing of extra lino qunlity has appeared, niul the general inferiority of tho crop is becoming in ore conspicuous as the season advances. A lnrge amount of tobacco has changed ownership in the barns of tho country since tho middle of January at figures which vary very much according to locality. Tho recont unfavorable weather conditions will materially retard receipts for Bt least another week. Tho following quotations fairly represent tho mnrkot, at present, for Now Burley. Trash $8.00 to $4.00.

Colory Trash 4.00 to fi.OO. Common Lugs not colory 4.00 to 6.00. Colory Lugs COO to 7.50. Common Leaf not colory 5.fi0 to 7.00. Good Leaf 7.R0 to 10.00.

Fine Leaf 10.00 to 13.00. Select Wrappery Tobacco 13.00 to 18.00. Mr. Thomas, Mate on the Hibernia, had one of his feet badly frozen on the last trip of the boat down from this city to Louisville. To-morrow morning Mr.

Darsie preaches on "The Comfort of the and at night on "The Divine Claim Supreme." All are welcome. Mr. J. Gray McLean, Pr.ivate Secretary to Auditor Hewitt, is an applicant for the position of Stenographer to the committees of Congress. The salary attached is $4,000 per year.

Mrs. Kate Straus, sister of Mrs. J. John Logsdon, while walking from the Capital Hotel to the depot in Frankfort Monday, slipped on the icy pavement and painfully hurt herselt. She came on to Midway, and is at this writing much better.

Dr. Sutton, her physician, thinks she will soon be up. Midway Clijiper. Dr. J.

G. Hatcbitt, formerly Postmaster at this place, has written a letter to Gen. John A. Logan, from San Marcial, New Mexico, requesting him, when the confirmation of Mr. G.

his successor, comes up in the U. S. Senate, that he call for. the papers in the case in order that it may be known whether any charges have been filed against the Doctor. Judge F.

R. Feland, editor of the Anderson JVeics, and Miss Ella H. King, of Lincoln county, were married on Wednesday. Having chosen this King to rule over his heart and home we trust that the Judge will always Feland act as a true und loyal subject should. Here's luck to you, neighbor; may the News, with the aid of its new and beautiful assistant editor, go on to prosperity 'and wealth.

To the Democratic Voters of Franklin County. Thanking you for the kind consideration many of you expressed toward me in my aspirations for tho office of County Surveyor, I respectfully decline to make the race on account of circumstances over which I have no control. Very Tom K. Jett. Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the baekv loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose has sono of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, ect. Amoisture, like perspiration, producing very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding und Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, und effecting a permanent cure.

Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Piqua, O. Sold by Hughes Chiles. JBOKN, In this city, on Friduy, February 6th, to Mr.

J. It. Wllliims and wife, (i son. MAKRIKD. At Frankfort, February 9, by Kev.

J. McClusky Bluyney, I). Mr. (Ieo. J.Nkff.

of Big Spring, Ky una Miss Louise F. Soutuehlin, of Frankfort. At the Christian Church In Lawronoeburg, on Thursday, February 1Kb, 188G, by Iiev. (ieo. Darsie, Prof.

J. M. B. Bikdwiiistkll, and Miss Mattik Bond, both of Lawrenceburg. At the residence of the bride, on Wednesday evening, February 10; by Kev.

George Dursle, Mr. II. T. Newton, of Spencer county, und Miss Honnaker, of Belle Point D1KD, At the residence other brother-in-law, Mr. W.

Merchant, In this city, on Saturday, February 6, 1880, Mits. MjuulaMkkcuant, aged 45 years, BANKRUPT SALE! A $20,000 CLOTHING STOCK FOR ONE THIRD ITS VALUE! These goods were bought from tho Bankrupt Sale of A. Jacobs fc of Denver, recently failed, and represents tho best and most reliable Clothing Manufacturers in America. "JL'is once in lifetime that such opportunities aro offered, and you should see the stock. It is clean and in good shape, consisting of HEAVY i LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS, OVERCOATS, Pants, Woolen Shirts, Gloves, etc, and will be sold EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH.

We quote only few of the many bargains which wo place on sale this day and continue until the whole stock is closed, and during tho sale wo will place many of our own goods (winter stock) in tho lot Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc. that wo are anxious to clean up. 100 Men's Heavy Ulsters, worth $5.00 for $1.60 50 Men's Heavy Saok Overcoats, worth $5.00 for 1 50 25 Boy's Heavy Overcoats, worth $5.00 for 1.50 500 Suits, all wool, worth 3 times the price, for $4, $5, $6, $7 300 ore. Men's Pants, all wool, worth 3 times the price, for $1.50, $2, $3 100 Boys' and Children's Suits from $1.50 to Come Early and Secure The Plums CRUTCHER STARKS, OPPOSITE OPERA. Personal.

Mr. Hugh R. Ayres has returned from a visit to relatives in Ohio. Mr. Stuart R.

Knott, of Louisville, was in the city Monday. Mr. Isaac T. Risley, of Lagrange, spent Tuesday In this city on business. fiMrs.

S. T. Railey was visiting in Versailles on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. D.

B. Walcutt returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Lollle Starling returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit to friends ill Louisville. Misses Katie Shelly and Angy Perry, of Louisville, are visiting Miss Katie McAuliffe. Mrs.

L. G. Webb, of Henry county, visited friends in this city on Saturday. Mrs. Jos.

Thomasson, of New Castle, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Miss Bettie Dickinson, of Prince Edward county, Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Col. D. suuiett, on me oouin oiue.

Mr. J. P. Sargent and family, of this county, left Wednesday ufternoon for Montrose, Henry county, Missouri, to reside. John H.

Cassell, who -has been sick at the Capital Hotel for the past three weeks with malarial fever, is convalescent. Miss Sallie Graddy, of Woodford county, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Taylor in this city, returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Walker Stephens and children left Wednesday for Harrodsburg to join her husband. They will make that place their home in future.

Miss Mary White and Miss Jennie Hunter, of Woodford county, who were visiting Mrs. J. B. Lewis last week, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs.

J. A. Stom and littlp daughter, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.S. Buford and wife, left Monday for their homo In Calvert City. Mr.

Jas. K. O'Hara returned Sunday night from. Kansas City, where he has been residing for tho past three months. He will leave in a few days for Mexico.

Have used Tongaline in some six eases of neuralgia, besides other nervous affections, and am prepared to say that, so far as my experience extends, it is one of the most reliable remedies that has ever come int my possession. J. A. Wakd, M. 1 Troy, Mo.

TURNPIKE NOTICE. THERE WILL UK A MEETING OF THE STOCK- 1 holders or the Peak's Mill Turnpike Co. at the ofllce of R. A. Thomson, on Monday, March 1st, 1880, at 2 o'clock, to elect directors for the coming eur.

By order of Rob't. Church. Pent Feb. 2STOTIOEJ. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE estate of E.

Whitesides, deceased, will please file them with the Administratrix, properly proven, for payment. All persons ludebted to siune will come forwurd promptly and settle. Also, ull persons Indebted to the old firm, of Whitesides ft McEwau will come forward and settle with Mrs. Ada Garrett. n- Mr.

Joe T. Stuten, of the Arm of Whitesides Staten, Is authorized to collect accounts for White-sides McEwun. MRS. ADA GARRETT, Adm'x. Fuamktobt, Ky Feb, 8tl), 1886.

lm. a A I mm KENTUCKY'S BOUTE EAST -FOR- WASHIHGTOM, PHILAOELPHIA I NEW YORK. THE ONLY LINE Running Pullman New Sleeping Cars -FOR- SOLID 32, Jb. I 3fcT FROM Louisville, Cincinnati Lexington, -TO- WASHINGTON CITY, Connecting In same depot with fast trains for THE DIRECT ROUTE TO LYNCHBURG, DANVILLE, NORFOLK, AND ALL For tickets und further Information apply to your nearest C. W.

SMITH, H. W. FULLER, General Manager, Oen. Pass. Richmond, Virginia.

MONEY SAVED -BT GOING TO VPS UNI Utt V. BERBERICH Jan. 234m. HOOD SALARIEC or Commission to men and Women to act as local or travelling Agents. No experience needed' stead work Jamks E.

Wjutnkv, Nurserymen, RocuESTKH, N. Y. (Mention this paper.) C0 TO A. GUM'S SALOQN AND BEE Vol. Foot's Novelty Lunoh Counter.

LL KINDS OF LUNCH DAY OR NIGHT. A sood meal for 15 cents, hot soup ulwars on hand best In the city. Butter milk, sweet milk and hot coffee. The best brand of cigars und Liquors can be bod..