The Frankfort Roundabout from Frankfort, Kentucky • Page 3

Ufa MFall Tift', 4 -i i I' HU ik i 1. Tf. i. lli 'iu fe U'r rr.v wV MttJvto m'M Xi P.eligiousv be jjreatlyi obliged to the ministers and officersol churchesin the city if they would furnish us with any announcement vvhich they may wish made) Episcopal, Church Rev. E.

A. iPeniokj the rector, will occupy his pulpit morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. Baptist Ohvroh Rev. W. 0.

Tay. lor. ithe pastor, will occupy his pulpit to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and Southern Presbyterian Church 'There will be no services to-morrow, sJas'Rov. W. G.

Neville is absent from he city attending to a Presbyterial duty. jFiR8T Presbyterian Church ReVi W. B. Cooper will occupy the pulpit to-morrow morning at eleven Ko'plock. No services at night.

Rev. J. McOlusky Blayney, D. will return next week. OATiiot.Ao Church iisaal services at the Church of the Good Shepherd to-morrow will be by Rev.

Father W. E. Gorey, the pastor. 1 Hich mass at a. low mass at 10 a.

and vespers at 7:30 p. m. Methodist OnuRcn Rev. H. G.

Henderson will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning at 11 o'cldck and in the evening at 7:30. Sunday-school at 0:30 a. m. The Epworth League meets in the evening at 7:30 in the class room. The protracted meeting at the Baptist phurch closed Thursday evening and Rev.

Jos. M. Weaver returned to his home in Louisville yesterday. The result of the meeting was twenty-five additions to the Church eighteen by baptism and seven by letter. CHiunriArf Church The usual services by the pastor at 11 and 7:30.

The auditorium has been tastefully painted and decorated, and will be occupied to-morrow for the first time since its renovation. The jpublio is cordially invited. The Young People's Society of Endeavor will hold its weekly prayer meeting and monthly oonsecration meeting in the Lecture Room to-morrow evening at 6:50. Miles' XTervo and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle regulating 'the' liver, stomach ana bowels though the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad.taBto, torpid liver, piles, constipation Splendid for men, womon and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25 cents.

Samples free at J' VA016'8 Frankfort, Ky A Wow DorJot. Better depot accommodations are greatly needed in this city and the meronants nave uwiucunuu to cne nece88y active measures looking the building of a now depot. They nil lens Fall Hats, n't. Fall Neckwear! 9 JA I' J. SSL SON, HUMPHRIES CASSELL! held a meeting recently and a petition to President M.

H. of the Louisville Nashville irauroaa, in wnion inoy reoico tno in- 'StWi'. i vu BUUlUlUliUjT Ul IIIU UOJIUU IJUIO 1U1 U1U ttravelling public, who for want of m.mimii'.i dfepiLE 'Kentucky Buggy and Is to buy A Guaranteed Cure for Piles or whatever kind or degree External, Intermit, Blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronic, accent or hereditary. This Remedy ha3 positively never been known to fall. bor, 6 boxes, for sent by mull prepaid on receipt of price.

A written Guarantee positively given to each purchaser of six boxes, when purctuwed at one time, to rofunotne 5 00 if not cured. Guarantee issued by .1. W. AYLE. and (JAYLK and Sole Auents.

Frankfort, Ky. Cull for sample. Jan. proper accommodations are frequent, ly obliged to stand out on the platform-in all kinds of disagreeable and inclement weather, the condition of the present structure, which is a reflection upon the good taste and character of the people for whose benefit it has long since served its terra and usefulness, and the urgent need, in view of the importance of Frankfort, both as the capital of the State and the largest shipping point on this division of the railroad system, for a new, handsome and commodious building, commonsurato with the times, patronage and growth of the city. The petition has already received the signatures of more than fifty of the business men, and before it is taken to President Smith it will be presented to every shipper and travelling patron in the city.

Frankfort is now displaying a most spirit in private and public improvements, and $io citizens should suffer no obstacle to defeat an enterprise so much calculated to advance the interests df the city and leave a favorable impression with visitors, as a depot of ample proportions, both tasteful and ornamental in design and construction. Earnestly prosecute the good work and show President Smith the recent progress and grounds for confidence In a greater growth of the city in the future than at any time in the past and it is believed he will not fail to give the people here the consideration asked from him. The Old Original Remedy. Sick people should not be deceived by protenders who talk about "germs," "baccilli," to sell their preparations, thus preventing people from buying the ori ginal tested medicine. "Radam's Microbe Killer" is what you need.

It is now, and for years hag been, making more cures than all other remedies combined. Read their advertisement in this paper. Don't bo deceived. Offlcors Elected. Frankfort Chapter, No.

3, Royal Arch Maaona, elected the following' officers on Tuesday evening for the ensuing year: G. Russell Snoed, High Priest. Jacob Swigert, King. V. L.

Clark, Soribo. V. A. Kaltenbrun, Captain of Host. P.

Gray, Principal Sojourner. 0. Gran Graham, Royal Aroh Captain. Bon T. Farmer, Secretary.

J. Pruott, Treasurer. G. A. Lewis, Master 8d Voil, John Bradley, Muster 2d Veil.

W. S. Dohonoy, Master 1st Voil. Gus. Schaofor, Captain of Guard.

BUGGIES, HARNESS A2TD FARM IMPLEMENTS I You can get a vehicle painted or repaired in first-class style. You can buy the Oliver Chilled Plow $1.50 less than ever before. Every thing sold at wholesale prices. SUCCESSORS TO O. R.

CRUTCHER CO. Salesroom, opposite court-house. Matrimonial. Mrs. Mary house on Broadway has been improved by the addition of a new veranda.

Mr. John R. Todd and. Miss Carrie McEwan will be married on October 12. Mr.

Todd is the well-known confectioner and Miss McEwan is the daughter of the late Alex. McEwan. Mr. Luke T.Taff, of White Sulphur, and Miss Annie Mahoney, of this county, will be married at the Catholic Church in this city next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Father Tail, a brother of tho groom, of Covingion, will officiate. The attendants will bo Miss Lizzie Downey, of this county, and Mr. Geo. Taff, of Covington. It has been announced that Miss Maggie Gaines, daughter of Prof.

J. T. Gaines, of Cresent Hill, Principal of one of the publio schools in Louisville and a member of tho State Board of Education, will be married on October 4th to Mr. W. W.

Ross, aloading young druggist, ofJPrescott, Arizona. After an extended bridal trip, the couple intend to make their home in Prescott. Miss Gaines will have the best wishes of a large part of this city where her parents once lived and many of her relatives yet reside, A Cure For Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, says: induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

To their groat surprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal better. Her face had been drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and soreness and the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame baok. aprairrs, swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. W.

Gayle, druggist. 52 Firo Thursday Night. About 12:30 o'clock on Thursday night tho cottage of Mrs. Susan Green, located onashortstroot which runs between Wilkinson street and tho river, in tho West End, was discovered to bo on fire, and before an alarm could bo turned in tho houso was nearly in The flames communicated rapidly to tho rest- Harness Farmers, you dence of Mr. Milton Dean, next door, which was also consumed, and the residence of Mr.

George Phillips was badly damaged. The loss is about 1,000. Mrs. Green had 150 insurance on her house, Mr. Dean had 200, and the loss on Mr.

Phillips' house is fully covered. Mrs. Green lost all of her household goods, and Mr. Dean lost his kitchen furniture, upon which there was no 'insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown, as Mrs.

Green had been away from home for two weeks and there was no one" in the house at "the time. When Mr. Dean was first made aware of the fire next door, the roof of Mrs. Green's house was about to fall in and his own house was already on fire. Born.

On Saturday, to the wife of Dr. R. D. Rash, of St. Louis, formerly of this city, a daughter Elizabeth Snoed.

Children Cry 'for Pitcher's Castoria. Preparing Early. A carload of holiday goods arrived on Tuesday via Kentucky Midland R. consigned to R. B.

Jillson. (Racket Store) and there is soon to arrive a large import order of dolls, direct from Poland, where'tho wages of a workman is equivilant to about 20 cents a day. I Darby's Prophylactic. Use it in every sick-room. Will keep the atmosphere pure and wholesomejremoving all bad odors from any source.

Will destroy all Disease Germs, infection from all Fevers and all contagious diseases. The eminent physician, Marion Sims, of New York, says: "I am convinced that Prof. Darby's frophylacttclMutd is a most valu able 21 FOB SALE! i i ACRES OF GOOD LAND. 4M MILES SOUTH 44 or Frankfort, on the Llttla Benson and Lane's Mill turnpike; a splendid Eureku rockaway horse: also one or two hundred locust posts Apply to Mits. It.

H. McKKE. On tho premises. UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA OHARLOTTBVILLE, VA. Next session begins 15th Sept, Courses In Art, Engineering, Law, Medicines, For announcement apply to WM.

MrnORNTON, Chairman. works can buy Factory, South warehouse. March THE LARGE RESIDENCE PROPERTY OP Mrs. P. B.

Hunt, lately occupied by Gen. P. W. Hardin, situated at the south end of Shelby street. South Frankfort.

There are 25 acres la the place, all In grass except the garden. Splendid location for a dairy. FRANK CH1NN. FIUNKTORT, Sept 21, A WOODFORD FARM FOR. SALE.

I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL A VALUABLE 60 acre farm In Woodford eountv. Kv. it i meoiauoD uiurener piaco, adjoining the tarm of Tom Freeman, near Spring station. I will sell on very reasonable terms. Possession given the first day of next March.

Persons wishing to purchase will please examine the farm and then communicate with or call and keenie for terms at Frankfort, Ky. JHN L.SCOTT, Attorney fo Mrs. Mar I. Johnson. FitANKTOKT, fcept.

24, 'Kentucky's Great Trots! Kentucky T. H. B. Association, Lexington, October 5 to 14. WEDNESDAY, OCTODEIt 5.

Gate Receipts for St. Joseph's Hospital. 2:16 Class, trotting. S1.G0O 231 Class, trotting 1,010 Two-year-old nllles, 2:10 Class 400 THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 6.

Gate Receipts for Protestant Infirmary. 2:13 Class, pacing $1,000 2:25 Class, trottinir. i.eoo T'WI'. class fuiday, ocronKit 7. S.c8 rr owmtaatton.

2i cia v.2l trottlug 5iooo uuuum iUU SATailD IY, OCTOBER 8. Stallion Representative Stake, three-year Olds $5,000 Blue Grass Stakes, four-year-olds 1,250 2:23 Class, trottlug 1,000 Three-year-olds, 2:32 Class 400 MONDAY, OOTOUEIJ 10. Transylvania Stake, 2:18 Class $5,000 2:17 Class, trotting 1,600 Two-year-olds, trotting 1,000 Dash, 1 mile ana 100 yards, for pacers, 2:11 Class 275 TOESDAY, OCTOnEH 11. 2:19 Class, trotting $1,600 2:16 Class, pacing 1(0 to Three-year-olds, trotting 000 Phwnlx Hotel Stake, dash life miles, 2:14 Class, trotUng Added, 800 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 12. Free-for-all.

trotting $2,000 2 SJi Class, trotting 1,000 2:35 Class, trotting 400 Dash, I mile, 2 ift) Class 150 THURSDAY, OCTOUKB 13. Lexington Stakes, two-year-olds Johnson Stunts, Stallions 2,500 Hee-for-all, pacing 1.000 Dash, 111G miles, 2:18 Class 275 FUIDAY, OCTOUKH 14. The Special Stakes $8,000 2 at Class, trotting 1,000 Ky. Stakes, three-year-olds 2,500 Dash, 1 mile, 2:25 Class 200 Remember the Qreat $5,000 Stakes October 8, 10, 14. Write Secretary for programme.

P. lr. JOHNSTON, President. ED. A.

TIPTON, Secretary. B'JHISQQ mnwnwKTU rv VJ.