the frankfort roundabout.thefrankfortroundabout. geo.a.lewis,publisher....
TRANSCRIPT
The Frankfort Roundabout.GEO. A. LEWIS, Publisher. A WEEKLY PAPER—DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS. TERMS: $1.00 In Advance.
Volume XV. FRANKFORT, KY., SEPTEMBER 26, 1891. Number 3
TO MY WIFE.
I nrst time callwl yon •'l^lf^•,
Ah I uow mj hi-.irt beat* nt the tl.ought-
I know not then how deep the lore
The Hfter yenrn would bring!
How In our hearts, then fresh and youni
,
Moat perfect trust would spring.
We're geen around us on lfe's sea
80 many others fall;
While you and I, In childish faith,
Hare weathered every gale.
And tho" from storms we've not escaped,
Nor trials passed us by,
We've turned from darkest clouds with hope
,
To And a brighter sky.
And now, since twenty years have ted.
We are seven Instead of two; \These bright-eyed ones -from God a gift—
They make our burdens few.
flo as odown life's p ith w > go,
Tour loving, kindly face;
Tho' others say you're wrinkled, old,
Tour step be feeble, slow.
To me you are the same gtrl-wlfe,
As twenty years ago.
September 19th, 1891. O.
A HuBbaud'B Mistake.
Husbands too often permit wives,and parents their children, to suffer
frcm headache, dizziness, neuralgia,sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, whenby the use of Dr. Miles' RestorativeNervino such serious results couldeasily be prevented. Druggists every-where say it gives universal satisfac-
tion, andnas an immense sale. Wood-worth & Co., of Ft. Wayne, lad-;
Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N. Y.; J. C.Wolf, Hillsdale. Mic • ; and hundredsof others say, "it is the greatest seller
they ever knew." It contains noopiates. Trial bottles and fine bookon nervous Diseases free, at6 J. W. QAYUfS,
W. L. Coppersmith challenges com-parison in workmanship on anyrepairs in his line. 234 St. Clairstreet.
^
46-ly.
Franklin Dell.
Mrs. H. Stogden visited her parentsone day this week.
Mr. George Robville last Monday.
Quite an enjoyable dance was givenat the residence of Mr. Jim Riddleslast Monday night. It was a "Danceall night till broad day light."
To patrons of Franklin Dell PublicSchool: There will be no school forthe week beginning September 28,and closing October 3. 1891, on ac-count of the Teachers' Institute.
The protracted meeting at Bensonclosed last Sunday night, after a con-tinuation of two weeks. The effortsof the preachers were rewarded bysix additions to the church.The meeting was regularly attend
•ed and Bros. Head and Hensley'iwork has been felt and will do goodthroughout the community.
OUR VERY BEST PEO-PLE
'Confirm our statement when we saythat Dr. Acker's English Remedy is
In every way superior to any and all
, other preparations for the Throatand Lungs. In Whooping Cough andCroup, it is magio and relieves atonce. We offer you a sample bottlefree. Remember, this Remedy is soldon a positive guarantee.
9 J7W. Oayub, Druggist.
County Fair.
To-night the much-talkod about•"County Fair," which has so farrivalled "The Old HomeBtead" inNew York and the East, will bo pre-sented here for the first time at theOpera House. For many years NeilBurgess believed he had a fortune in a
Highest of all In leavening Power—U. & Govt Report, Aug. bp/, 1M9.
BakingPowder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
serves as the scene of this story.Life there is tranquil and happy, butis withal just a little clouded, owingto the fact thatthe place is mortgagedto the tone of nearly $2,000, andthere is seemingly no prospect ofraising that amount. Cold Molasses,Miss Prne's four-year-old colt, with-out her knowledge, is entered for arace at the county fair, wins the race,the owner in consequence secures$3,000, which is more than is neededto pay off the mortage, and all handsare made happy. There are numer-ous characters woven into this plot,and the charm of rural life is said tobe as well reproduced as in DenmanThompson's play. The company is agood one, and the piece will be com-pletely mounted. The machinery forthe race scene itself is costly andelaborate, although tho audience willsee nothing of its workings.
Children Cryjor ^Pitcher's Castorfc
Reduced Rates on Q. & C.
Reduced rates have been grantedon the certificate plan by the Queen& Crescent Route, for the followingoccasions. Information can be ob-tained on application to TicketAgent.Ministerial Council and Institute of
Seventh Day Adventists, Austell, Ga.,Soptember 11th to October 12th.Methodist Ecumenical Conference,
Washington, D. C, October 7th to21st.
Excursion to CincinnatiSept. a8th and as«>tli.
Cheap excursion rates on Queen &Crescent route as follows to theBarnum show at Cincinnati, in-cluding admission: Georgetown,$3.20; Kinkaid, $3.05; SacheviUe, $2.65;Hinton, $2 45; Corinth, $2.25; Mason,12.10; Williamstown, $1.90; Dry Ridge,11.80; Sherman, $1.66j Crittenden,
fiuwn, 91.»u i>
»n, $1.65; Ci1.50; Bracht, $1.36; Wott.tichwood, $1.05; Dixon, 95 c
W. L. Coppersmith, the jeweler, is
the leading repairer in the city. 234St. Clair street. 46-ly.
DO MOT SUFFER ANYLONGER.
Knowing that a cough can bsoheoked in a day, and the first stagesof consumption broken in a week, —hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's En-" h Cough Remedy, and will refundmoney to all who buy, take it asdirections, and do not find our
Gaylh, Druggist.
glis
the
correct.
W. L. Coppersmith, the jeweler,does the best of work at moderateprices. Call and see. 234 St. Clairstreet. 45-ly.
W. L. Coppersmith don't sendwork to other cities, but does all
that is instrusted to him in his
building, 234 St. Clair street. 46-ly.
with horseis, but it is only a1 ago he managed to
it for a long ti
with great s
a oouple ofelaborate it
of horses. It is now complete, and it
bas been a prominent feature of•'The County Fair," in which a horserace is run with every appearance ofrealism, even to the changing scene.It it not all of the play, however.•'The County Fair" is a homely>ic 1 nr. - of life, full of fun and oharac-
'The central part is Abigailwhich Mr. Burgess plays, and
1 will be taken Tiere by Marieten, a capable actress. The storysimple, pleasant and probable,furnishes a glimpse, and a pro-
* one, of rural life. MissPrue is prim, prudish and
practical, and it is her home that
AMUHITIOK.GRAY & CHURCH,
Hardware and Cutlery.
R. K. McClure.O-var S-svll oxxdl "WUitor Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Books,
Sic, is now full and complete, and we guarantee prices as low as can
De Dougnt anywncre.
I -will "b-a.37- a, Man's "WTbLOle Stocic-K3p Soot.
$1.25 will D-U.3T a
$±.00 will si -^o-ULtfci/G
AM Other Goods In Proportion.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Publishers Wholesale PRICES.
R. K. M'CLURE.THATTERRIBLECOUGHIn the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tightnessin the chest, quickened pulse, chill
ness in the evening or sweats at
night, all or any of these things arethe first stages of consumption. Dr.Acker's English Cough Remedy vtUl
oure these fearful symptoms, and is
Harvest Excursion.
The L. E. & St. L. O. Railroad willsell round trip tickets to points inthe West, North-west and South-west at exceedingly low figures, Sept.15th and 29th. Tickets will be goodto return 30 days from date of sale
and stop over privileges will begranted. Gall for tickets via Louis-ville & St. Louis Air Line or addressP. A. Willard, General Agent, cornerMain and 3d streets, Louisville, Ky.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
Fob Rent—The two-story brickresidence on Washington street,known as the First PresbyterianParsonage. Possession given April1st. Apply to H. H. Watson or J. W.Pruett. 27-tf.
W. L.specialty ofdiamonds, etc.
innitb1. ResettingClair street.
45-ly.
For the Fall Celebration.
The L. & N. will sell round trip
tickets to Louisvillle at one fare,
September 29th and 30th, and for
morning trains of October 1st, limit-
ed to October 6th^ on aocount Louls-
Agont.
IS PLACE FOEOctrrictgros, Surreys,
Buggies, Road OctartiHiigrlxt Wagons.
All styles of hand-made Harness, Saddles, BuggyDusters, Fly Nets, Horse Boots and
other Turf Goods,
Mr. Jud nrlslan and bride returned
from their trip on Saturday.
Mr. W. L. Coppersmith 1r quite ill
at his home on St Clair street.
Mrs. P. H. Newman lea Mondayfor Cincinnati to visit relatives.
Prof. E. A. Pellmer and Col. Ed. C.
Went spent Saturday in Cincinnati.
Miss Lucy Thomas, of Lebanon, is
the guest of Miss Cordelia Lindsey.
Miss Laura Kearns, of Covington,is the guest of Miss Maggie Dudley.
Col. J. Stoddard Johnston, of Louis-
ville, was in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. M. Beckner, of Winches-ter, is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Kate Green leaves this weekfor Louisville to visit Miss Ellen Har-
ris.
Miss May Pepper left Monday for
New York, where she will attend
school.
Miss Rose Stewart leaves next weekfor Louisville to visit Mrs. W. L.
Rodman.
Mrs. Geo. Baldrick, after spending
the past month in this city with her
parents, left Monday for her home in
CHAINED
Hemdon, of this city,
i'Mrs. Harriett Page, of
left Thursdayto friends in
Lebanon.
Miss Hall
is the guest
Covington.
Miss Jessie Calmemorning for a visi
Lexington.
Mrs. S. C Sayres has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. P,
Meek, in St. Louis.
Miss Alice Buford left Wednesdayto visit relatives in Paducah, Calvert
City and Smithland.
Mr. J. M. Wakefield, who went to
Beattyville on business Saturday
last, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. George W. Reock and son,
Master Franklyn Loyd, are visiting
relatives in Cincinnati.
Squire Pat McDonald and son, Mr.
Pat McDonald, jr., left Wednesdayevening for a trip to Chicago.
Mr. John Miles has returned homeafter quite an extended trip throughthe Eastern part of the State.
Mrs. R. M. Aldridge and Miss MaryDudley Gray, will be home in a fewday's from Petoskey, Michigan.
Rev. H. G. Henderson returned
yesterday morning from a trip to
Atlanta and Talapoosa, Georgia.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, of this city, is
quite ill at the residence of Mr. Lucas
Brodhead, near Spring Station.
Mr. Harry R. Bush, of Louisville,
who has been visiting Mr. R. P. Pep-
per, jr., left Tuesday for Lexington.
Miss Marguerite Lindley has re-
turned and opened her fall class in
physical culture at the Athletic Club
rooms.
Mrs. S. M. Pryor and Miss Lizzie
Pryor, of Bourbon county, are visit-
ing Mr. Wm. Pryor, on Clinton
street.
Messrs. D. W. Lindsey, jr., andMason Barrett, left Monday eveningfor Princeton, New Jersey, to attend
College.
Miss Lilly Bush, of Louisville, whohas been visiting the Misses Chinn,
on Wapping Btreet, returned homeWednesday.
Mrs. Chas. R. Gresham left Thurs-
day for a visit to relatives in Gogglns-
ville, Georgia, accompanied by Miss
Maggie Rogers.
Mr. Robert Phythian left Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
secured a position in the office of the
Big Four Railroad Co.
Miss Battle Grant, of Louisville,
who has been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, returned homeThursday afternoon.
Dr. T. F. Bliss, of Springfield, Ohio,
the eminent occulist and aurist, will
visit the family of Col. C. E. Hogenear this city next week.
Mrs. Albert Hollencamp, of Lex-
iugton, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city for the past month,returned home on Monday.
Miss Blanch Wilson, of Aberdeen,Ohio, who has been visiting her Bis-
ter, Miss Maud Wilson, in this city
left Monday for Cincinnati.
Mr. Walter Franklin 1b visiting
his son, Mr. Robt. B. Franklin, at
Beattyville, and angling for bass in
the waters of the upper Kentuckyriver.
Rev. Wm. MoEwan, of Wilmington,Delaware, and Mr. Dudley WatBon,Newark, New Jersey, who have beenvisiting relatives here, left for homeTuesday.
Mr E. P. Hryan, Superintend-ent of Terminal Facili-
ties of L« & N.
System.
Cornered by the Employefl
or tlie Koad InTills City.
Ever since Mr. Ed. P. Bryan, for-
merly agent of the L. & N. Railroad
in this city, was promoted to the po
sition of 'Superintendent cjf Termi-
nal Facilities, the employes of the
L. & N. in this city have been laying
for him with the intention of evening
up matters for the past good treat-
ment received at his hands, but nev-
er succeeded in getting a fair chanceat him until yesterday. He was in-
duced to run up here on the morn-
ing train, and a short time after he
arrived he was invited into the office
of Mr. E. J. Parker at the depot,
lere were gathered the agent,
clerks, telegraph operators, conduc-
tor and yard crew, and freight hand-
lers, together with soveral outsiders.
As soon as he came in Mr._
Crafft, as the representative of those
present, stepped forward and ad-
dressed Mr. Bryan aB follows:
Mr. Bryan- -I am delegated toperform a pleasant duty this morn-ing. After filling the position ofagent at Frankfort for over twenty-one years you were transferred to
higher and more responsible dutieson the L. & N. system. We, the em-ployes of the L. & N. at Frankfort,your former subordinates, were lothto give you up, but we were com-pelled regretfully to submit to theinevitable and see you go from us.
We have called you here this morn-ing to again take you by the hand;aye more than that. We desire in amore substantial way to express the
love and esteem in which you havealways been held by us. We shall
ever remember your kindness andforbearance toward us, and in orderthat you may have a slight mementoof that confidence and esteem in
which you are held as a true gentle-
man and kind friend, we present youwith this charm and chain."There is a tide in the affairs of
men, which, if taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune." We hope andtrust that in the recent change to
other and higher duties you areabreast of the tide that will lead youon to the goal of your ambition. Weheartily wish you and yours contin-ued prosperity to the end of life,
when we pray that God will give youeternal peace at His right hand.
Bryan, upon receiving the
chain and charm, in fitting language
returned thanks for the beautiful
present and the expression of kindly
feeling for him it conveyed. He Baid
he had never been ambitious, andvalued more highly the good opinion
of those whose lot it was to serve un-
der him than any position, and t
present occasion was an extrem*
happy event in his life which wot
ever be remembered with pie;
ure. He thanked the employes
their uniform courtesy
him during the years they
were associated together, one of
them—Mr. Dan. Callihan—he found
here when he came, and assured themthey should always have a warmplace in his affection. He concluded
by inviting all present to go with
him to the Capital Hotel and "take
something," which invitation wasaccepted and the party broke up.
The watch chain is a heavy gold
one, the links beautifully chased, andthe charm is a locket with a horse-
shoe upon one side, set with dia-
monds. Upon the reverse side of the
locket is the following inscription:
E. P. BRYAN,
five barges of the
a tew days fromwill use Salender's wharf for unload-
ing trfiolr barges and will have an of-
fice at the grocery of Mr. H. R. Wil-
liams, oorner of Bridge and Second
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.A marvelous cure for Catarrh,Diphtheria, Canker mouth andHeadache. With each bottle thereis an IngenioiiH nasal Injector for themore successful treatment cf thesecomplaints without extra charge.Price 60c. Sold by J. W. Gaylk. 37
500 pieces of fall and winter ging-ham, armenia serges and outingcloth, at tho very lowest price.
2-tf. WlOlTZEt, <!(t (VDONNET,!,.
Excursion to Paris, Ky.
Cheap rates via Queen & Cresentroute and Louisville Southern R. R.from coupon stations in Kentucky,Sept. Mlh to Oct. 3d. Tickets goodfor return until C#?t. 6th, accountColored Fair.
Going to Louisville.
As Capt. J. N. Abraham has moretime in Louisville than any whereelse along tho river, he has concludedto remove his family to that city.
They will go in about two weeks,and Hon. W. L. Vorhees and wife will
accompany them.
My millinery department will be incharge of a first class milliner, andwUl begin Monday taking orders for
Wm. O'Donnell.- 3
CASTOR I
A
for Infants and Children.
"CMtori«U»ow*nKUpt*d tochlklrwith** I CaatorU
"The use of 'CMtorls' is so universal andIta merits so well known that it seems a workof supererogation to endorse It Few are theintelligent families who do not keep Caitoriawithin easy reach "
; CasixM MisTTW, T). T>,
riu^ftTSjuriousm
Edwim F. Pardis. M D.,
"Tbs Wluthxop," 128th Btreet and 7th At*.,
New York City.
Trre C'BMTAtm Cowpakt, 77 Murray Strkrt, New Yoas.
The Anniversary.
Saturday and Sunday was the twen-ty-eighth anniversary of the battleof Chickamauga, one of the hardestfought battles of the late war. Thedates occured on the same days ofthe week and month that the battle
was fought Saturday and SundaySeptember 19th and 20th, 1863.
Hair Fare to St. Louis.
Excursion tickets at one fare forthe round trip will be sold by Agentsof the Queen & Crescent route atcoupon stations in Kentucky andTennessee. Also by all Agents of theLouisville Southern R. R. on Oct. 4 to
9, good for return until Oct. 12th, ac-
count the Veiled Prophets' Proces-
sion.
He -wears tbe Medal.
FROMEmployes of Frankfort, Ky.
September 1, 1891.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we seearound us seem to prefer to sufferand be made miserable by Indiges-tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ofAppetite, Coming up of the Food.Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran-teed to cure them. Sold by J. W.Gay us. 87
A Handsome Testimonial.
Mr. W. W. Alexander, the newagent of the L. & N. Railroad in this
city, was presented with a handBomegold watch by numerous friends at
his old home in Hopklnsville, whenhe left that city to take ohurge of the
L. & N. office here.
Mr. George W. Bush, of this city,
agent of the Singer ManufacturingCompany, having sold more sewing
machines manufactured by his com-pany than any other agent, he hasbeen awarded a handsome gold med-al for his service, over all the agents
of the company in three States, whoontestants for the prize. Mr.
ly Bush is justly proud of hia prize,
which is a very handsome one.
All the very latest styles in dresstrimming at low prices
2-tf. Weitzel & O'Donnell.
He Won't Approve.
Adjutant General Gross has declinedto approve many of the accountsfor supplies furnished the SecondRegiment during their encampmentat Lake Park last month. The pur-chases were made by QuartermasterHoward Gaines and the accountswere approved by Col. Gaither, butGeneral Gross claims that theyceeded their authority. Ab theparties who are the losers by the de-
cision of the Adjutant General donot propose to submit to any suchtreatment, several law suits may bethe result.
New Coal Finn.
Messrs. J. H. Told and Eugene M.Williams have formed a partnership
In the coal business and will have
Coat Jackets.
Buy them early and you will havethe first choice out of the Btock atprices that will astonish you at
Ed. Harris.
Secured Quarters.
The Kentucky Buggy and HarnessCompany have rented a portion ofthe South warehouse building, onEast Broadway, where they will
shortly begin operations. A black-
smith shop is being erected at theweBt end of the building, on part ofthe Butler lot, and the floor space ofthe warehouse will be used for thewood work, paint and harness shops.
Messrs. O. R. Cratoher and BeeFrazier will manage the busi-
i of the company and will
have the ware-rooms for the ex-
hibition of new work at their present Tin'tinnplace of business on St Clair street.
X UAtAUA1
lUtoeletnMactMta.
HERE ARE MANYUSES FOR ®APOLIO
To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint To brighten metals.To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scTo whiten marble. To remove rust. To so
EVERYBODY USES IT.
to n.-our old MM* RM»
EVERY ONE FINDS A* NEW USE.
TELEGRAPHYI Thorough, Practical lot
K,
KEE.,,?8^.,
e0,SO8itiOn, •
Bryant I Stratton Business College,• LOUISVILLE, KY. 8
JACOB SW1GERT& CO.,
Have Removed From the Batzell Building
OUST 2v£^T2zT STREET,TO
H101 AND 102 KM STREETS-^Basement at the Capital Hntel.-H-
s^*Thcy wil; fill this space with an entirely' new advertisement in »short time.
Franklin County Farm For
Sale.
WK OKKKR KOIt SALK PRIVATELY THEfarm known us the Dr. Wm. Morris bra.
Coiitidiiln^ :lKi ai-r<— mure m less, situated sixmiles from Frankfort on the Peak's Mill turnpike.one mile from h.ihi i'ini|. ik priv ite road. It' ' nown us one of the hi st farms In the comity
Isln a good slut.- ot cultivation, Iiavlha nowhundred and sixty acres in corn, twentys In tobacco, t lie remainder In ki-hss and
woodlanu A koo.1 dwedltm boose containing sixi, servants room.-, in \ar.l. an Ice house, twoco barns, stable and other necessary out
buildings. An abundance of water for house-hold useand stock the year round. A good appleorch rd as well as other fruit trees. Has tnreetenement houses. Terms and nrlcu made
' iima Morrlii atknown mm application t
Franklort Post (Mice.Aug. 2
XUTlli TABLE.
TBAIMB WIRT.
No. 23 leavesFrankfort17 I. .«v< i Frankfort....
II leaves FrankfortMo 10 leaves Frankfort. . .
.
TBAIN8 I Ahl'.
No. 18 leaves Frankfort ...
.
FrankfortNo. 22 lei
6:50 a. m:».:;.. a. m8:00 p. m7:00 p. m
sFn irt .
nil <•
, but 21 no longer connects for Shelbyville. No. 28 still makes Blmlbyville
PROF. SiGNOR BLITZ,
Violin and Piano.
Instructions given on either
practically and thoroughly.
Ladies', misses' and children's un-derware, all sizes, at the very lowest
2-tf. Wbitzhl & O'Donnell.
and Hours
22B MAINBept. UMui.
BTREET,
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY CO,,
XIItIK CARD.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 21ST, 1890-
"GOING EA8T.
Leave Lexington. . T T*. . . .T . . . STfJO p mLeave Winchester 4:n0 p inLeave ( lay City 4:61 p mArrive I. mi, ii'. i I'olllt 6:26 p in.
Arrive Three forks 6-80 p mLeave Three forks 11:80 a nvArrive Klkutuwn 1:26 p m>
GOING WEST.Li ne Klkutuwn 8:86 a mAril e Three Folks 10:30 a SjLeave Three" Forks 6:00 a mUrlie l.ini.hei I'olut 6:06 a n>\ rilvc ( lay City 7:87 amiirlvc Winchester H:80 a m.Arrive Lexington B.80 a a>
Connections made at Lumber Point with,steam, r for Hcittyvllle. Klkutuwn Is neareststation to .liickson. Ky. train.-, between This*l-'oik.. ami I.. \l imiuii run dally, between ThreeForks and Klkutawa dally, sundajs excepted.
J. L. MURPHY.General Passenger Agent
MISmilMMflUniLlli
inn ii louisis in mistOne hundred and Hit* bum
SHORTEST TO LITTLE BOCK,
And ISe only rwU
Without Change of Cars.
II lou art gulag U> emigrate U>
Buercuon, Dallas, fort Worth
Austin, Houston,
This If. the
CHEAPEST AM) BENT ROUTENvebsiigeur earnto »
MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, MEMPHIS
AID VEW ORLEANS.
C. F. ATJIIOR 15, Q.P. T.Aa-ooiamn. iimtookt.
-NORFOLK OYSTERS/WILL RECEIVE THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, ON SEPTEMBER 1st.
J. HEENEY, SOUTH SIDE GROCER.Alilloli'A ConHtimptlon
Cure.This Is beyond question the most
WOOessful Cough Medicine wo haveever sold, a few doses invariablyour.' the worst cases of Cough,Croup and Bronchitis, while its won-derful success in the cure of Con-sumption is without a parallel in thehistory of medicine. Since its first
discovery it has been sold on aguarantee, a test which no othermedicine can stand. If yon have acough we earnestly af»k you to try it.
Price 10c, 50c. and $1. If your lungs*re sore, chest or back lame, useShiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by J.
yr. oaylb. 37
The new store of Wm. O'Donnellmill be open Monday, Sept. 28. He•will keep the finest line of notions tobe found in the city.
• For making pickles upe Snofleld'svinegar. It will pay to use only thetest. For sale only by The LeCompte•A Gayle Co., South Side. 3-tf.
|
Our New Capitol
"Will certainly make the citizens ofFrankfort and surrounding countryhappy, but Royal Germetuer will"bring comfort and happiness to<«very home, because it is a specificibr any kind of stomach, blood, ktd-ney or bowel trouble. Call on Chap-man & Williams and get a book free,in which such men as Rev. SamJones, Rev. J. B. Hawthorne and<3ren. Loiigstreet testify to ita efficacy.
certain parties hadovertures for the purchase of theCove Spring property, owned by thecity, with a view to using It
"
Thefor
manufacturing purposes,ter was referred to the water com-mittee and a special meeting of thatbody will be held next Tuesday nightto determine the best course to pur-sue in the matterAfter allowing sundry accounts the
council adjourned until the next reg-ular meeting night.
Announcement Extraordi-nary.
Just received a new line of dressrobes, dress trimmings and fancygoods at Ed
You can msyour city taxes before Octol
l-4t.
Council Meeting.
The council met in regular monthlyI session Tuesday evening.
All members present except Coun-oilman Parsons.The following veto from Mayor
*—-ran was read.e President and Board of Council-
wen of the city of Frankfort:Gentlemen:— I hereby return to
your honorable body, without my ap-—wval, a resolution pased by you oniptember 7, 1891, ordering Short
-street, in South Frankfort, to be grad-ed and macadmized. I cannot ap-Srove the resolution, for the reasonaat the property owners have not
been legally notified, and if done by-the city without legal notice, the citycould not collect frem the propertyowners.
Respectfully,Lewis Manuan,
Mayor pro tem.A petition was received from Annie
"Wells, asking permission to erect"two frame cottages on the corner ofMero and Wilkinson streets, West
id. Granted.itition wasSacra, that license be granted
"ivory stable inthe old Macklin
r, at the east end of Broadway.>rred.
A petition was reoelved from Gold-Link Grooery Company, askingit their license be transferred toibt. Ford & Co. Referred to li-
b committee.•. Staten offered a resolution tofollowing effect, which was adopt-
In view of the many advantagesJrankfort has of realizing great ben-efits which would result from having"manufactories located in our midst,
Retolved, That we recommend that*ur representative and senator be fre-uested to have an act passed au-
Teachers' Institute.
The annual meeting of the CountyTeachers' Institute will be held atthe Public School Building nextweek, beginning on Monday morn-ing and continuing during the week.
Scofleld's pure apple vinegar, Fyears old, is for sale only by Th<LeCompte & Gayle Co., South Side.
Jett.
Hot and dry.
Wheat sowing has begun.
Hogs are being penned.
Capt. Steele was not here lastThursday. »
Lee Owen has as good a half miletrack as there is in the country; has afew cows to train.
Mr Jas. Spicer, of Switzer, willmanipulate the shears and yard stickat the mammoth hereafter.
Two of our enterprising youngjacklegs have a contract in Frank-fort, with Frankfort Carriage & Har-ness Co. Here's to you, Rip & Rum-pers.
There isn't as much running toSwitzer from this neighborhood asthere usually was, why? Caze schoolis tuck up.
What has become of Frankfort's I
long talked of street railway? I fearthere are those who want to make toomuch out of the charter and leavenothing for the builders and ownersof the enterprise.This is not right, gentlemen of the
charter. Sell out, get out of the wayand give men who want the old townto prosper a
'
WHY DO YOU COUGH?Do you know that a little cough is a dangerous
thing i Are you aware that it often fastens on thelungs and far too often runs into Consumption andends in Death? People Buffering from Astluna,Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will alltell you that
"IT STARTED WITH A COLD.Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle
with so serious a matter ? Are you aware that i
DR. ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDYa day. It will prevent Croup, relievo Asthma and cure Consumption if takenim ""°'n 7"\CIK 1 Bfford to [M wit
!V,,ut " A 25 cent kittle mav save you
8100 in Doctor's bills—may save your life 1 Ask your dniKidnt for it or wVitato W. H. Hooker & Co., 4ft We/t Broadway, New York for
*
'For sale J . t^7". G-ayle.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Wollermanhave returned from New York, wherethey have bought the latest Parisianhats, bonnets -and everything con-nected with the millinery line. Theannouncement of the opening oftheir grand display will be givenwithin the near future. Ladles, waitfor it.
Passed Us By.
Several trains loaded with Bar-num & Bailey's Circus passed throughthe city yesterday morning on theirway to Lexington. The small boywas out in force to see the trainspass through.
bring the Board ofCouncilmen to' ixation for not less than
i years all such manufacturing
•iZtM- (I
mpt froi
years ___terprises as will invest ten thous-and dollars ormore in such time.A petition was received from G.
JL Sargent, assignee of Aubrey &Williams, requesting that the license
»;x>f Aubrey & Williams be transferredi» Towles & Armstrong. Referred tolicense committee.HO. E. Collins & Bro. petitioned
Iter a rebate on license paid for hard-' "Ware house on the corner of Broad-
ly and Lewis streets. A rebate offft was allowed.
Petition was received from JohnHalmhuber, of the South Side, com-plaining of nuisauoe on his premises.Keferred to street committee with
iwer to act.
amunication was receivedschool board concurring inoriginated by the couiiofl toa permanent ward school inEnd
petition was received from W.Hynn In regard to certain pavmts in the north and western ends
I olty.
I atreet committee will hold ating Monday uight next In re-
i to same.
^ report was received from the' work-house committee recommend-ing that a new roof be placed on the
I work-house stable and a small sewerbuilt on the premises. Adopted.
I A /eport was received from thebrlilgo committee recommendingthut repairs be made on theitoll-house or bridge keeper's house at the
Several weeks ago the barn of Mr.Moses Spicer, near Switzer, was de-stroyed by fire, together with a newthresher and separator, engine andother machinery belonging to Messrs.Spicer & Heaton, which was in thebarn at the time. It was at first re-
ported there was no insurance uponthe barn and contents, which was amistake, as there was Insurance tothe amount of |1,600 In the NationalInsurance Co., of Hartford, andStandard, of Missouri, and the losswas paid on Thursday through theagency of Mr. Chas. F. Exutn.
The new store of Wm. O'Donnellwill be open Monday, Sept. 28. Hewill keep the finest line of notions tobe found in the city.
Cloaks! Cloaks!Our line is arriving daily and we
will show all the very latest styles.2-tf. Weitzel & O'Donnell.
Towels, table linen, napkins, hosi-ery and corsets. Headquarters at
We see there is going to be a Trot-ing Association in Frankfort. Nowmen at the head of tne enterprise, bewise and run your association hon-estly and fairly, and not try, as inthe days of the old fair, to make toomuch money, and not all of you tryto be the biggest boss, and runthe trots as if you were the only onewho had a say, but pull together andmake the trots a success, and it willbe largely to the benefit of your cityand the county, and will cause menwho never have thought of raisinganything but plugs to turn over anew leaf and try and raise betterstock. In fact a trotting associationor a fair is a stimulus for the stockraisers or farmers to have good stockto show and sell.
Unah.
Oil, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning; thesignal perhaps of the sure approachof that more terrible disease Con-sumption? Ask yourself if you canafford, for the sake of saving 50c, torun the risk and do nothing for it.
We know from experience thatShiloh's Cure will cure your cough.It never fails. This explains whymore than a Million Bottles weresold the past year. It relieves croupand whooping cough at once.Mothers, do not be without it. Forlame back, side or chest use Shiloh'sPorous Plaster. Sold by J.Gayle. a
Auction ! Auction
!
WINDING UP SALE
CLOTHI1TQ,&vxxi\mlr\\VLearOQ€Lm9 EEats and. Caps.
At No 225. Main street, (three doors above Mangan & Darnell's
^"goods andInordert°Set '«°- space "> -laVge our present
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
My millinery department will be incharge of a first class milliner, andwill begin Monday taking orders for
Strayed or Stolen.
il rewiird fur her return oII eiliihlt' me tu tfet her.W C. LI rhKMKII.lt.
Kninkfort, Ky.
A CHILD KILLED.Another child killed by the ust
opiates given in the form of SoothingSyrup. Why mothers give theirchildren such deadly poison is surpris-ing, when they can relieve the childof its peculiar troubles by using Dr.Acker's Baby Soother. Itoontalnsnoopium or morphine. Soli by
9 J. W. Gayle, Druggist.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?Not If yon go through the world adyspeptic Dr. Acker's DyspepsiaTablets are a positive cure for theworst forms of Dyspepsia, Indiges-tion, Flatulency and Constipation,Guaranteed and sold by
J. W. Gayle, Druggist.
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTSIs the complaint of thousands suffer-ing from Asthma, Consumption,Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.Ackner's English Remedy? It is thebest preparation known for all LungTroubles. Sold on a positive guaran-tee at 26o. and 60o.
9 J. W. Gayle, Druggist.
New Blacksmith Shop.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A BLACKSMI'"hop In t'atfUh nll..\. near i, nines St;,
I
111 tilt* uhop formerly occupied hydoe. Mclntus...whereweiireprep.ne t m .m home shoeing midallklmlsof repnirmn Ul w.„k kiuiui, tc.nl
JAKE IUUHIS,Sept. 19-1111. CUAH . JOHNSON
COMHISSIOm-S SALE.
FRANKLIN CIKCl'IT COURT
BlHUILL BSUrOKU. AC.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1891,At the Court houiie .lour, In the olty of Krankfort,Kentucky, between the hours of HI o'clock 11 in.
ami S o'clock p. in ., on it credit of six unit twelvemonths, lu e<iuul Installment*, the following
cerium tiuct uf Inn. I km.mi us i| te Connie.iiiei Turin mi. I .m wim-h I, N. wiuun mmihW dimmed on South Elkhoni, III Kiuiiklln
county, Ky ,uli. mi ii miles from Kninkfort . mid
udlolnliiK the furm of A. W Muckllli uud contill lis about 171
1'urclunei'
Interest humtot a replevinHie properly
dale'
win mml™ n
f
C!^ once- Expecting ourS f P^ses of dry goods and millinery to arrive here in a few
days,I have therefore rented the above named house to sell out andwind up our entire stock ol men's and boy's suits, pants, dress shirts
underwear, hats, caps, etc. at'
Sacrificing - PricesAt auction and private sale. This sale will commence Saturday
Sept. 12 at oi o clock a. m. Do not fail to take
Of this chance to get first class goods at your own price, and pleasebear in mind this is no humbug nor an advertising catch, but a bonafide peremptory and forced
WindingUp Sale.sold.
SOL HARRIS,-A--u.ction.eer.
ED. HARRIS.MM FOR SALE.
Every article must and will be sold.
Intending buyers ofbicycles should notfail to write to theLOU 18V ILLS CYCLE
riter Company, 812W. Market street, Louisville, Ky.,before purchasing their mountssome pUce else. This companycan furnish any safety bicycle in
the market and the prices are thelowest.
!OK7n ACUKs, I.YINli ON THE PEAK'Spike, three mile.-, riuui Hunkfort U
.. - Jr XHle hi 11 buruuln. AH of the pliuv is
^x;v^irx^^r^,l: 1
,
'VouTdo,
^TKiiiis ui. the plnce, win. „,., ,
,- tuning well at the;tck duor mid nn overturning spring on the i,lu«*.
ighln g^l'repal^^ "" "ute»",r> OUI b,u'«-
kor term*, apply to
FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT.
41EO. A. LEWIS. Editor and PnblUher.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2 fi, 1891.
No Merc Local Affair.
The trotting meeting of tt
Frankfort Trotting Association to boheld near this city on the fltli, 7th and8th of next month, is not going to bea mere local affair, in which Franklincounty horses alone will figure, butthere will be good movers here fromall parte of the country. The purseaoffered are more liberal than thosohung out by old established associa-
tlona, and at the trotting races at Cyn-thiana and the fair at New Albany,Indiana, last week, numerous ownersof horses which started at thoseplaces promiBod that they shouldbe bntered for our races next month.In addition to these, numerous en-tries have been promised from othersections, and there is little doubtthat when the bell taps calling thehorses to the post at Col. Pepper'strack on the 6th of October all theraces announced for that meetingwill be filled with first class trotters
and pacers. There are plenty of fast
trotters in this and adjoining countiesand should there be a lack of entries
from remote sections there will beplenty of looal material to makeeach contest spirited and interesting,
and should the weather prove propi-
tious some fast records may be ex-
•k. He says he has plastered twoms since he has been there, which
ws his right hand haR not lost It's
ming, though somewhat shaky.
I Drawing Off the Water.
I The water Is being drawn off from
! this pool In the Kentucky river for
i the purpose of repairing a break in
|
the sheeting of the dam at Lock, No.
Paris l'lillliarmoiilcH Coin-
In response to a request numerously
signed in this city, the Philharmonic
Society of Paris has consented to
present the opera, "Chimes of Nor-
mandy," in this city, and will fix an
early date for their visit.
The gentlemen having the matterin charge are well-known to be hon-orable and upright, and everyonewho bringB a horse here can rest
assured that he will receive the fair-
est treatment, and no underhandbusiness will be allowed. The initial
meeting of this new association is
bound to be a success. It is beinglargely and judiciously advertisedand there will bo large crowds to
Witness each day's races.
Miserable Rot.
The papers throughout the State
are doing a great deal of talking
about the Governor not being able to
get good lawyers to revise the Stat-
utes so as to conform to the new Con-stitution at a salary of ten dollars
per day, which is the veriest rot. In
view of the fact that very few lawyersmake that much practicing their pro-
fession, and many of them spend agreat deal of money in securing theposition of member of the Legislator,
Itlald» of Honor.
Minn Kvolyn Brown, daughter of
Gov. John Young Brown, andMiss Rnth Stanton have beenappointed maids of honor to the
Queen of the Carnival during the
Fall Celebration In Louisville next
week. The former to represent the
State-at-large and the latter to repre-
sent this city.
Will run Both.
We were in error in saying in ourlast issue that Messrs. J. E. & J. N.
Abraham, having bought the steamerFalls City, would only run one boat
in the Kentucky river trade. Theywill put the City of Clarksville uponthe ways to have some much-neededrepairs made, but when she is gotten
in good trim will continue both boats
in the river and make regular trips.
Go to Louisville CheapExcursion.
Fall Celebration, Satellites of Mer-cury, of Louisville, at half fare fromall stations on Queen & Crescent
route in Kentucky and Tennessee, al-
so from stations on Louisville
Southern.
Tickets sold Sept. 29th and 30th
and trains arriving Louisville morn-ing of October 1st, limited to return
until October 5th.
Left us Again.
Mr. Casper L. Gayle, who cameback here last winter from Catlette-
burg, where he had been residing for
some time, to accept a position with
the LeCompte & Gayle Company,druggists, returned yesterday to
Catlettsburg, where he will go into thedrug business and reside in the
future. It is unnecessary for us to
to which there is only a salary of i
recommend him to the good people
five dollars per day attached, and of that city for they already know
precious little honor thrown in, we r 1"™ to be a first class young business
don't think there will be a great deiilman and a clever gentleman.
of trouble in finding plenty of good! „ „. " * " „ , .
material for the positions. The price|
T"C S"00^! CaUSUt '
named is only a little less than that| Town Marehai A iex . C. Scott, of
paid the Judges of the Court of Ap- Eminence. brought to this city Sat-peals, and there are always good urday afternoon and lodged in jaillawyers ready and anxious to accept
jJoe and John Gil]( Uvo Henry county
a position on the bench of that Court, negroe8i whom he arre8ted upon th#and are willing to do some right live- charge of killing Cliar]ey McFall
Had a New Deal.
Last week we announced that the
magistrates of Montgomery countyhad refused to submit a proposition
to the people of that county to sub-
scribe $125,000 to the KentuckyMidland Railway for the purpose of
aiding that road to build a branchroad from North Mlddletown, Bour-
bon county, or Hharpsburg, Bathcounty, to Mt. Sterling.
The people, ofMontgomery county,
were not willing to see a good thing
go by without a struggle. The mag-istrates were prevailed upon to hold
another meeting on Tuesday to re-
consider the matter. Mr. V. L.
Clark was present to represent the
railroad, and change the proposition
from 1125,000 to 1100,000, as follows:
$00,000 when the road is built to Mt.
Sterling according to first proposi-
tion, and $40,000 when it is completed
to Clay City or Fllson, eight miles
above Clay City, on the KentuckyUnion. The Court-room was crowd-
ed with people anxious to hear the
decision of the Court, and when the
result was announced -8 to 4 in favor
of submission -there was great ap-
plause.
The people will vote upon the
proposition on the 12th of October.
Backed Into the Cut.
While Mr. Z. T. Collins' meatwagon was on High View Mondaymorning delivering meat, the horse
attached to the wagon became un-
ruly and began to back. Mr. ElwoodCollins, who was out opening a gate,
caught the horse by the bit and at-
tempted to had him up, but the
obstinate brute continued to back
until the wagon was on the brink of
the railroad cut, when Mr. Elliott
^kdlins, who was driving, jumpedout. The wagon and horse wentover the cliff, the wagon lodging
against a tree about twenty feet
from the top and breaking the top
off, but :he horse fell into the road,
about fifty feet below, alighted onhis feet and was uninjured, except a
slight scratch on one log.
Regent Bowman Dead.
Col. John B. Bowman, founder of
Kentucky University, died at liar-
rodsburg on Tuesday.
L. & N. Excursion Rates.
The round trip rate to Arkansasand Texas points Sept. 29th is oneand one third fare—limited 30 days.(Not one third fare as heretoforepublished.)
TheL. & N. will sell round triptickets to Lexington at one fare,
Sept. 23d to 26th inclusive, on ac-count Charity Exposition. Good re-turning until Sept. 29th.
W. W. Alexander,Agent.
Kentucky's Great Trots.
Every lchorm nil. .11
of the light harnessxd the pr
ly hustling to get there also.
Let the salary stand and the Gov-ernor will not have to search the
State over with a lantern hunting for
codifyers.
Badly Bitten.
One night last week a mule got in-
to the smoke-house of Mr. H. F.
Showalter, the auctioneer, who lives
some two miles above the city, onthe river, and a shepherd dog at-
tempted to drive it out but failed.
The mule and the dog together madesuch a racket that Mr. Showalterwent out to see what was the matter,
when the dog, which had becomegreatly enraged in the battle with the
mule, attacked and bit him severely in
several places, and it was with great
difficulty he could be driven off. Whenhe bad gotten the mule out of the
smoke-house, Mr. Showalter went
to a neighbor's to borrow a gun with
which to kill the dog, but as the ani-
mal trotted along by his side all the
way there and back, he had not the
heart to kill him when he returned
McFarland, upon the excursion train
on Friday of last week.
The examining trial was to havetaken place Thursday, before JudgeB. G. Williams, but owing to the
absence of the defendants' attorneyand of several witnesses for the de-
fense, the case was postponed until
Monday.McFall, the murdered man, was car-
riage driver for Col. J. Stoddard Johnston in this city, just before the removal of bis family to Louisville and ac-
companied them to that city.
Likes the Place.
Uncle Charley Shea writes from tli
Soldiers' Home, n
lie is very well ph
will spend the romainder of his days
there. There are now twenty in-
mates at the institution and the
management is pressed for room,
but are pushing the improvementsas fast as possible, the old soldiers
who are mechanics helping in the
The success attending the practice
of Dr. Bogman, the Cincinnati
Specialist is, more and more apparent.
At his last visit he dischaged three
patients, and took eight newones of severe character for treat-
ment. At this time of the year those
suffering from kidney and bladdertroubles should give prompt atten-
tion to their ailments. Ab the cool
weather comes on, the skin in great
measure ceases to perspire, and, in
consequence, the kidneys are called
npon to do much greater work. I
their functions are im paired the general health must suffer from the reten
tlon in the system of thoso wastt
isville, thatJ
products which should be thrown off
id thinks he|
by the skin and kidneys.
Persons with catarrhal and lungtroubles should fortify themselvesagainst the inclement weather of
the coming seasons- also rheumatics.
The doctor will be at the Capital
Hotel Wednesday, September 30th,
on his regular monthly visit.
trott _held In Kentucky, if not in America,that appears in another column.The Kentucky T. H. B. Association
is the most progressive club of its
kind In America and richly deservesthe patronage of all. The meetingbogins at Lexington, Monday, October12 (County Court Day I. and continuesthrough the week. Every day hasunusual attractions, and on the first
day will be seen the greatest two-year-old race ever witnessed, as thenMonbars, Ralph Wilkesaud Annoreancome together for the first and onlytime.' On the second day the Tran-sylvania Stake, worth not less than$5,000, will be contended for, but thehorses do not have to be named till
October 1st. This race was won ii
importance. On the same day Dr.Sparks and Valissa will do battle
"
the four-year-old crown, and so L~public will be treated to two of thegreatest contests ever witnessed.Write to Ed. A. Tipton, Sec'r, Lexington, for list of entries and he will
mail it as soon as published.
CONSUMPTIONIn Its
early stagescan be curedby the promptuse of
It soothesthe Inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
and hastensrecovery. *
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.Lowell, Mass.
or^is ENJOYSBotll tlio method and results when
6) nip of Figs is taken; it is pleasant•ii'i refreshing to the taste, and acts
ffOStly yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not hare it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it Do not accept anysubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Fram for Rent.
rPHK FARM KNOWN A* TtIK DV9|I1 i.lmMM.rMrtlipdM MiiiltHof Knifikf..rt.<>iil\.-funics |'lk« IllMlMllI^ ','«, MOtVH Is forIron. M.nn, IM, \w.u. to M m h 1st. |S;>..
" ' firming,
J>|.lv
mid tobucoo growing, and I
• dnliy nml marketing, t-or
untfmignetl at capitaKriinkChlnii, Kriinkrmt, K>.
H. G. MATTERJT,
Piitnjier,334 MAIN STREET,
FRANKFORT, KY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.We nre authorized to
HKNT. of FranklinAssistant clerk of l
of the next Legislature,the Democratic
AUK. l.r> te-
ll to announce w. m. r ak-
ture, subject to the action M
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,Repaired and Warranted.
M. A. SELBERT.233 St. Clair street.
Capital City Business Celine,
ber 1891.Night session open stcond Monday,
prospectus. Address
Dissoution Notice.
THE LAW FARTNKHSHIP HERETOFOREexisting l.etiw . n U bMI I t en. by mutual
consent, this day dissolved. We will wind up nil
old business toiM her. Persons Indebted to uswill settle with either.
J. A. SCOTT,or J. A. VIOLETT.
W. J. CHINN, JR,AXTOBSIET &X I*AW.
Will practice in all State Courts. Of-
fice second floor, Custom House,
WM. CROMWELL.ATTORNEY-AT-LAWKBAL BSTATB AGBNT.WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OI
Franklin and the adjoining counties unwill alio give special attention to the pi
and tale of real estate, collection of r-nta,and the tegottatlon Of loans
^
CHILD-BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY," Mothers' Friend " is a si
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'• FRIEND" •
WILL DO all tnat is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by eipress on receipt of price (1.60 per bottH
BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, ua.
SOLD BY ALL r«»Caoi8T8.
ORE DOLLAR WEEKLYBUYS A GOOD GOLDWATCH
BY OCR CLUB SYSTEM.Our 14 karet patent itlffened gold caaei are
warranted for W years. Wnlthuiu and Elginmovement- -reliable and well known. Hteui windand set. hunting or open face, lady's or gent'size. Kuualto any $76 watch. We aell one othese watches fur
$28 CAS H,and send to any address by registered mall, or
by express C. O. D.,wlth privilege of examina-tion
.
our agent at Durham. N. C »rw;•Our Jewelers have confessed U>«' don't know
bow you . an furnlsb sucn work for 1 1.
ME Ml, RELIABLE ABEITwanted at each place. Wrltefor particular*.
EMPIREWATOH CO.,48 and 60 Maiden Lane, New York . N. Y."
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
A bed room suit, cheval dresser,
18x40 inch French bevel mil
16th century finish. $25.
A 16th century finish suit, chev-
al dresser, 18x30 inch French
bevel Mirror, £.22
A solid ash suit, 16th century
finish. 20x24 incli French
mirror, S20.
An imitation walnut suit, 18x24
inch mirror, $14.
R. ROGERS ft SON.
Dr. W. I. Kelley,<OF CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WILL BK AT T1H
CAPITAL HOT2CI»IN KHaNKKOKT. «.»..
Priday, October 9, 1891.
F1XSS9,BLEEDING, tfLIND or ITCH
Chloroform, Ligature or Kaifd
FISTULA IN ANOla cured.
FISMJBE8
ULCERATION* CATARR.Of tbe oowel eured.
Dt. tails has now been flatting toll city *
arly for nearly seven.jiais, und ibe many et
be liaemaoe among tbe waaitbiud |=.
womb and narvoua system are mint
t^iSb^oiBlS^OLCM.HRriBXNCBSi
SaW»w.J H _David Moore, llmison, K<Jas. H. Wltlirow, Krankfort, Ky.
FRIDAYS A.MD SATURDAYS.
nodeTrVrMtsBa^Nat tnT(•?anr^aa*lf*»J
wTl. KELLEY, M. D.»flfiOWaat MffhthM.. Cincinnati, <%
W OONM7LSAT10V FMfl. tW
FKAiNKFOHT ROUNDABOUT
FRANKFORT. MPT. 20, 18H1.
A Cure for Pnraly*l«.
Frank Cornelius, of Purccll, EndTer ,savB: "I induced Mr. 1'innon,
Whose wlfi' bnd purnlynin in the face,
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain'sPain Balm. To their great surprise,
before the bottle had all been usedshe was a great deal better. Herface had been drawn to one side; but
the Pain Balm relieved all pain andsoreness, and tb« mouth assumed its
natural shape." It is also a certain
cure for rheumatism, lame back,sprains, swellings and lameness. 50
cent pottles for sale by J. W. Oayle.
New Paper In Prospect.
Mr. Thomas H.Arnold, of the Mld-
dlebborough Sunday Critic, is think-
ing of removing his paper to thli
city, as business is flat at the "Mar.velous City of the Mountains."
Will wed Soon.
The engagement of Mr. Will. P.
Hudson, one of our leading young
Main street merchants, and Miss
Louise Lounsbury has been an-
nounced at Stanford, Conn., the homeof the prospective bride.
Capt. W. A. Abbott, who has longbeen with Messrs. Percival & Hat-ton, Real Estate and InsuranceBrokers. Des Moines, Iowa, and is
one of the best known and most re-
spected business men in that city,
says: "I can testify to the goodqualities of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. Having used it in my fami-
ly for the past eight years, I cansafely say it hue no equal for eithercolds or croup." 50 cent bottles for
sale by J. W. Gayle.62-lm. ^We are Invited.
The Roundabout family acknowledges the receipt of Invitations to
attend the Carnival Reception of the
Satellites of Mercury in Louisville on
Thursday evening next, for which
they return thanks.
Superintendent of the Ar-senal.
Mr. Dave O'Connell, for twenty
years driver of the work-house wagonin Louisville, was on Wednesday ap-
pointed Superintendent of the State
Arsenal by Adjutant General A. J.
Gross. He relieved Capt. Lew. Hill
at once and entered upon the dis-
charge of his duties.
O! woman, lovely woman, why will
v.. u suffer SO,
Why hear such pain and anguish,and agony of woe?
Why don't you seek the remedy-the one that's all the go?
"All the go," because it makes thepains go. As an invigorating, restor-
ative tonic, soothing cordial and brac-
ing nerv ine, for debilitated and feeble
women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favor-ite Prescription has no equal. It im-proves digestion, invigorates the sys-
tem, enriches the blood, dispels achesand pains, produees refreshing slbep,
dispels melancholy and nervousness,and builds up both the flesh andstrength to those reduced beiow ahealthy standard. Don't bo put off
with some worthless compound,easily, but dishonestly recommendedto be "just as good," that the dealermay make more profit. "FavoritePrescription" is incomparable.
Harvest Excursions.
The L. & N. will sell round trip
tickets to Arkansas and Texas points
August 26th, September 15 and 29, at
•ne-third first-class limited fare.
Limited thirty days.
E. P. Bryan,Agent.
The L. & N. will soil round triptickets to St Louis, Mo., October4th,to 9th inclusive, good to return until
and on October 13th, at one fare. Onaccount of Fair and Exposition.On account of the Trotting Races
th« L. & N. will sell round trip tick-
ets to Frankfort »t one fare Ootober8th, 7th and 8th, good returning un-til October 9th.
Tickets will be sold from all sta-
tions onL, C. & L. Division and K. O.Railway.
ingly of the general condition of thecrops Improvements are heraldedfrom all sections. The wheat cropthis year is heavy, and the quantityand quality better. The shortage ofwheat In Europe is four times greaterthan the American surplus, andif our farmers will only await theeffect of the cause, they will certain-ly get the highect figure known in
years. The Alliance papers are con-tinually warning the farmers andkeeping them posted. These warn-ings came in duo season to the springwheat farmers, so that ample timehas been afforded them to discuss thequestion, and (hey are going to holdback far better than the speculatorsexpected. Two or three months agoIt was predicted by speculating trick-sters that, owing to large crops Inthe United States, nothing but lowprices could result. They even im-portuned the farmers to sell as soonas possible, but they knew a thing ortwo, and fought shy of them. Theseself-same myrmidons and schemers,in order to repair the damages done,now come to the front and proclaimthat Europe will need all we have
•e, but cannot
Confirmed.
The favorable impression producedon the first appearance of the agree-able liquid fruit remedy, Syrup ofFigs, a few years ago has been morethan confirmed by fhe experience of
all who have used it, and the successof the proprietors and manufacturers,the California Fig Syrup Company.
52-1 m.
You will have until Oct. 13 to payyour city taxes. l-4t.
pair of good mare mules for sale,ily to W. J. Hughes & Co., at saw-
Engraving of all kinds promptlyattended to at W. L. Coppersmith's,234 St. Clair street. 45-ly.
Come and See ITs.
ket Hire,
orl.il
who, of r
e Ma
and tr
o the stoisfer all
ate and careful steps towarctaking delibei
\ Lewis sti
Bank. Wo invite all of ourold customers to call on us at ournew store, where we will be glad towait on them as usual.
45-tf. C. E. Collins & Bro.
the most out of the European far-
mers as possible. Large grainariesare being erected and other availablemeans of storage are being secured.The farm value of the crops does notdepend on its size, the following willprove:
Crop (Bushels). Farm Value.1884 512,766,000 |330,862,0001886 457,218,000 315,126,0001887 456,329,000 329,613,0001889 480,560,000 342,392,000
Totals 1 ,906,872,000 $1 ,317 ,993,000
Crop (Bushels). Farm Value.1880 498,550,000 $474,020,0001881 383,280,000 456,880,0001888 415,868,000 385,248,0001890 399,262,000 334,773,000
King LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
Totals 1,696,960,000 $1,650,821,000
These figures, you will preceive,are very significant, and prove thatwhile the crops during the first fouryears exceed, 200,000,000 bushels,the farmer got $400,000,000 less forthem.In Vienna, Austria, about a week ago
a large number of grain dealers fromall parts of Europe met in conferenceand computed figures concerningcrops in Europe. The informationthey impart can be relied upon, asthey emenate from well-informed andreputable men. The figures of thiscongress show that Europe raises253,000,000 bushels of wheat and 49-,
000,000 bushels of rye less than last
year All of its own crop was con-sumed last year, and nearly 50,000,000bushels of its reserves, 100,000,000 ex-ported from this country, all its ryecrop, and all that other countriescould supply. This year they willget from America nearly 100,000,000bushels more. It will have 748,000,000bushels less of its own crop, and50,000,000 less to be drawn from re-
serves. In short, it will have 120-
,
000,000 extra from this country toto make a deficiency of 798,000,000,There is going to be a remarkable
advance in wheat before the yearcloses, and we hope the farmers willgovern themselves accordingly.
Neighbor, see you not the signalIn that lovely one's cheek?
Heed you not that constant hacking,While the form grows weak?
O, delay not or this dear oneSoon death's own will be.
You can save her by the use ofPierce's G. M. DIn other words get the "Golden
Medical Discovery," and rescue this
member of your family from con-sumption, which threatens her. It
has saved thousands. According to
the doctors it has wrought mira-cles, for it has cured t hose whom theypronounced incurable, except bymiracle. It is a truly wonderful rem-edy. For all bronchial, throat andlung disease, weak lungs, spitting ofblood and kindred ailments, it is asovereign remedy.
Sales on our market for the weekjust closed amountto 3,395 hhds.,withreceipts of 1,495 for the same period.Sales on our market since January1st amount to 122,781 hhds. Sales ofthe crop of 1800 on our market to date85,418 hhds.Our market for burley tobacco this
week, except for the fine grades offillers, has been dull, irregular and de-cidedly weakerand we Audit necessaryto lower quotations on low and me-dium grades. The offerings have beenlarge, composed|mainIy of commongrades with the percent, of rejectionsunusually heavy. September weatherconditions have been all that couldbe wished for; for the crop on thehill and rapid progress has beenmade in many localities in gettingthe crop under cover, while in other(Sections the crop was late in matur-ing and housing has been limited; buttaking the State at large no doubtmore than half the crop is off the hill
and each day of good weather is
adding rapidly to this per cent.The following quotations fairly
represent our market for burleytobacco:Trash (dark) or damagedtobacco $2 OOW $3 50
Colory trash 4 00(«} 8 00Common lugs not colory 3 00(n> 5 00Colory lugs 6 00(V, 10 00Common leaf. 5 OOfa) 8 00Medium to good leaf. 8 om 12 00Good to fine fillers 12 00@ 20 00Select or wrappery
leaf. 20 00^ 33 00
THE FIRST SYMPTOMSOF DEATH.
Tirod feeling, dull headache, painsIn vurious parts of the body, sinkingat the pit of the stomach, loss of ap-petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,are all positive evidence of poisonedblood. No matter how it becamepoisoned it must be purified to avoiddeath. Dr. Acker's English BloodElixir has never failed to remove
or syphilitic poisons. Soldvo guaranlJ. w. Gay
Agent.
Of Interest to Farmers.
Editor Roundabout:The farmer needs houest advisers,
and no class or body of men takes asmuch interest or are better council-
lors than the newspaper men. Theyare ever ready to i
unit ion looking totheir effortB do not go unrewarded.True, sometimes their articles aremisleading, but the good they haveaccomplished subverts and over-balances what ever injury they mighthave caused them. The press this
year, almost as a unit, speaks flatter-
Gayus, Druggist.
Cold Molasses, Ginger, Dude andKitty are the Buggestive names of thefour thoroughbreds used in "The
I County Fair."
Unprecedented LowRound Trip
Rates.
The Kentucky Central Railroad willsell tickets at unusually low ratesfromLexington to Cincinnati every day -
August 24th to October 3d, 1HU1 dur-ing the unparalleld attractions of theNinth Annual Celebration of the
MARKET.
Administrator's Notice.
\ LL PERSONS INDEBT KD TO THE ESTATEl\ ,,f ,l(i.sr|.n Sum*. d.r.-i>ed. ar,- h.T.-!n m.t:tleo to come f.irwa.d and s itlc it oiicm, and nil|M»rson» mtvliit' claims ,i ali'M the fstnteof wilddecxlent nr * n q listed io|ir.>>eat tticsame, prop-ly proven aec i.liii;: (o law, lor -.rttituut at, onr before the 1st of December, 1891.
B F. LYONS,
BASE BALL GAMESATURDAY, SEPT. 26
C. F. BROWER & CO.,
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M.
Capital City
Peak's MillADMISSION 25.
order of Cinuinnatus. Last days ofPompii commencing August 2-Hhand the Latonla Jockey Club FallMeeting, August mh to October 3d.Tickets will be good going on date ofale and returning until and includ-ing Ootober 6th. '
ASSOCIATION,
Oct. 12, 13. 14,15, 16. 17. 1891.
Monday, October 12.
,
l^xliiHtonStaken, Urn -r-.u ..l.i. em limited) $3.(1(0
»:19CWjtSdnl I'urse'"""Kentucky HUJteh, three ->mt . old v estimated;2:21 Clam, trottliitf Purie l.ttX)
Tummy. (H-niiiKK 13.
TrunsjIvuiilH Stake, 2:20 I'biss 6,000lllue(iro»»Stuke». lour ),-.n ol.l»ie»tlmaied) 1,7602 Si CUM*, troUliiK ruriw l.boO
WkDNfciuv. oeroBKK 14.
Fr*e for til, paclim 1'urne 1.600: 1 1 claim. trotiliiK I'urae l.MMi2:26 ClUM, I roil UK l>uriit! 1,000
TUVHS1UY. OOTOBKS 15.
Freefor all. trotting Hume 1.600
14!Class, paving hurts lamHonnnr Stake* tlirae-year-oldn (eatluivtrdi 2.2602-rMr-oids. eligible to 2.30 Cla»a, trotting
P.urao. NOKbuuy, OcniBkH 16
2:16 Claim, pacing Furae 1,600WoodbU/a Htakea, four jear-olds 2.000Ji.lmalon Slake, htulllima 3,600Tbreo-iear-ulda. eligible to 2 27 l'la»a . rurae 600
HATl'HIMY, OUTDBKK 17.
r2li la.-... trotting IHrae 1,6(0
29 ('law, trotting Purao 1.6002 17 ( lass. trotUtig • 1'urae 1,600HKMKMHKK Munbnis. Halpb Wllkea and
Aniinrean on lnt dm. the great $6,000 atakeand VulUau va. Dr buarka on 2d day, and thegr. at ultracilona every day.
Main and Broadway,
WOOD MANTELS,
MANTEL CABINETS,
Tile Hearths & Facings.
GRATES, etc.
A Complete line on exhibition. Fifty different patterns on the
floor to make selections from. Guilders are invited to examine our
stock. Anyone unable to visit our show room will be furnished cata-
logues on application. Cincinnati and Louisville prices duplicated.
Experienced workmen to set mantels. Satisfaction guaranteed.
C. F. BROWER & CO.
Carpets, Furniture, Wall Paper, Draperies.
0K9KEIGHTNIN6
INIMENTFOR MAN OR BEASTAPr I u;«j> Foh trft fyy vYEAffi FoR fifedMA'tifrt
Wor BA«K/PfMin;tfe.r i ./-roup
JAY-EYE-SEE H|
(PNN'S GMTMfrX: IIt Is I ho best preparation I linveevt r used or!" urd Zoc t Mwrtuy recommend It to*u Horacwa." s
Wchave hundreds of such Icstimmials. »
r bottle. Aj-lt yiKirdrusTTn-rlt. Kb;:im>v A: vi C'\Vh:t'.-haii.' s\\' |wU«Ufl||
FOR LOW PRICES CALL ON
C. E. COLLINS & BRO,Hardware, Wall Paper and Decorations, Lime, Plaster,
Cement, Miu, Oils - od X P&iats, kim Iran, Steel, Beltiag, SiA,Blir- d m. T?o *-<S.er. Slact. and. Stella.
ALSO A FULL
Sewer and ThanPipe, and Rack
Salt.
«A1N AND l.i AW., l lu... ;'
1Mb1A. 4KFORT KENTOCKS.
EDWARD CLAASSEN,
Plumber, Gas^Steam Fitter- AND DEALER IN—
Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Sinks, Ciosets,PIPE AND^FrrnNQSj, BTO
.
In rear of Salender'a Grooery,
.TTBNTION QIVHN TOALL WORK
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
JLndi Gall and See tlie Goods,
Tin Buckets!
One Qt 5 cts.
Two Qt 5 cts.
Three Qt 10 cts.
Four Qt 10 cts.
Six Qt IS cts.
"Eight Qt 20 cts.
Ten Qt 20 cts.
DISH PANS
Coffee Pots!
One Qt 5 cts.
Two Qt 10 cts.
Three Qt . . , 15 cts.
Four Qt 15 els.
Porcelain Kettles.
Four Qt $0 35
SixQt 45
Eight Qt 55
Ten Qt 60
Twelve Qt 65
Fourteen Qt 70
Sixteen Qt 1 00
Twenty Qt 1 10
10 qt., 20c; 14qt., 25c; 1 7 qt., 30c. Gasoline and Gas Stoves, Refrigerators andWater Coolers AT COST !
Religious.
(We would he greatly obliged to theministers and officers ol churches in thecity if they would furnish us with any•announcements which they may wishmade.l
Mr. Darsie preaches at Graefen-burg Christian Church to-morrowevening at 3 o'clock.
Southern PresbyterianChurch—Rev. W. G. Neville will occupy his
pulpit at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. McClusky Blayney.D. D., will
occupy his pulpit at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Stratton pitched for the visitors, witha member of the Louisville Deppensto do the catching, while Merchantand Davis were the battery for thehome boys.
The visiting pitchers were careful
not to let Davis hit the ball, but werenot so particular as to the others andMerchant got in a home run on them,Lindsay a couple of two baggers andseveral of the other boy» made clean
base hits. VanDerveer made twogood catches of fly balls in centerfield, but outside of Henry Lindsey'sfirst base play, the pitching of Mer-chant and catching of Davis, thegame our boys put up was rather
ragged. The visitors went to bat
first and made three scores, andwhen they retired our boys came in
and made two. And so it went un-
til the beginning of the ninth inning,
when the score stood eight to ten in
favor of the visitors. The profession-
als then went to work to show whatthey could do, batted the balls all
ine aunaay-scnooi l eacners unionmeeting will be held in the lecture-
room of the First PresbyterianChurch every Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Episcopal Church—Rev. R. C.
Craig, of Louisville, will occupy the ' over the field and piled up seventeenpulpit at Ascension Church to-m or- more scores in their column and didrow morning at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 1 not allow our boys totally after-
p. m., as usual. wards, the game ending with the
score standing 27 to 8 in favor of
the Louisvillee.
Of course the home team did notexpect to make any sort of a show-ing against the Louisville sluggers,
and they were induced to come herefor the purpose of giving the local
admirers of the game a chance to see
them play.
A protracted meeting begins at the
Christian Church next Wednesdaynight,which will continue a couple of
weeks. Mr. Darsie, the pastor, will
do the preaching.
Baptist Church—Sunday-school at
9:30 in the chapel. Public worship at
11 and 7:30. Pastor W. C. Taylor will
preach and Prof. Waylaud Grahamwill have charge of the music at both
services. r
Methodist Church -Rev.
Henderson A. M. has returned fromhis visit to Georgia, and will preachto-morrow morning at 11 o'clock andin the evening at 7:30.
Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M.
Catholic Church—The usual ser-
vices at the Church of the GoodShepherd to-morrow will be conduct-
ed by Rev. Father Gorqy the pastor.
First mass at 8 a. m., second mass*t 10:30 a. m. Vespers at 3 p. m.
Christian Church—Rev. GeorgeDarsie will occupy his pulpil to-mor-
row at 11 and 7:30 as usual.
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor will hold their weekly pray-
er meeting in the Lecture-room, at
7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
7:30.
Communion services next Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory
services Saturday morning
o'clock.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will be assisted at the 11
o'clock service to-morrow morning by
Dr. W. E. Baxter and his brother, up-
on trombone and cornet, together
With Marviu Averlll on cornet,
repetition of last Sabbath's grand
music may be expected.
Opera Next Week.
The Greenwood Opera Companywill appear at the Opera HouseThursday evening of next week.This is a first class company andshould have a full house.
Itlilea' Nerve andPills.
Liver
Act on a new principle -regulatinithe liver, stomach and bowels thouglthe nerves. A new discovery. Dr.Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Splendid for men, worrchildren. Smallest, mildest,
50 doses for 25 cents. Sarnplt
J. W. Gayle's, Frankfort, Ky.
" Sho's y' live—d* co'plexion kirnsaftah d' blood—what's dis he—a
—
beau'ful co'plexion guaranteed if d'
blood am pure! Befo' d' Lo'd datam salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an unequaledremedy to purify the blood and in-
vigorate the liver. All the year roundyou can depend on Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, nomatter what their name or. nature.
It's the cheapest blood-purifier
sold through druggists. No matterhow many doses of other medicinesare offered for a dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on apeculiar plan, and you only pay forthe good you get.
Can you ask more ?
"Golden Medical Discovery "is *concentrated vegetable extract, putup in large bottles ; contains no al-
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugarto derange digestion ; is pleasant tothe taste, and equally good foradults or children.
The "Discovery" cures all Skinaffections, and kindred ailments.
The Central Normal School,
1 )LEASI'RKVILLE. KY.. OPENS FIRST T0E8I day In Septan Dir. 1891.
J. D SK0BMT. Pre*.July 4-;-
andsurest-free at45-ly
Seal Skin.
The Louisville Club of the Ameri-
can Association came up Thursday
and played r.n exhibition game with
the Crutoher & Starks nine at Lake
Park. The professionals did not at-
tempt to play much until the last of
the game and our boys got along
very well. Manager Chapman um-
pired the game and Fitzgerald and
Remember we are agents for one ofthe most reliable houses in Cincin-nati on seal cloaks, and will submitsamples and prices for examination.
2-tf. WEITZEL & O'DONNELL.
Darby's Prophylactic
Use it in every sick-room. Wil 1
keep the atmosphere pure andwholesome; removing all bad odors
from any source.
Will destroy all Disease Germs,infection Irom all Fevers and all
contagious diseases.
The eminent physician, J. Mari
on Sims, of New York, says: "I
am convinced that Pro!. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid is a most valu
able disinfectant " 2
1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tively c*ures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by South Side drugstore,
5-iy P. H. Cakpentkr.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.Shibwood, Md., May 2, tie.
-So.:
w years ago I wrote to yonxl wbo had a Spavin. I usedi.-n.lulr- NpaMn Cur.-, am! Itlleaol your Kendall's bpavln Cure, and It
wfffl BsKfti ' '^fl
<
j kroo,"n !"oud*d uw
III AMU K.^KlAMAMOB.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.Lkdii, Warren Co., Va., June 2J, 18W.
Da. B. J. Kwdaix Co.:Dear Sin, I must any that I once tried a bottle
of your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a three year -old
r£^nVura^'.LrT\^.;^n^„
Ul̂'
1„SVt"*8e
Respectfully yours, K. Kuan-ox Sauoobt.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
^ cColoiu.u. Ala., July W.m
r bottle, or six bf lesfor|». 11«•» I* It (Of In, or It wllltis on receipt of pSce by the pi
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.,
TONICCURES —
LOSS OF APPETITE.Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nausea,*6our Stomach, Sleeplessness,
Headache, Nervous Pros-tration, Neuralgia, Pal-pitation of the Heart,
Loss of Energy,Weakness of Back, Peelings ofLanguor and Lassitude, Gen-
eral Debility, La Grippe,Etc., Etc.
PRICE, $l.QO FEB BOTTLE.
J. EO RAY & C0~~ Manls. and Props.,
PARIS, HVST.
W. K AVERILL, Sole Agent.
Frankfort. Ky.
Kentucky Central Railway"BLUBS GRASS ROUTE,'
Shortestand Quicken ruutetroin
CENTKAL KENTUCKY
NORTH. EAST. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST LI N E BETWEEN
LEXINGTON AND CINCINNATI.0 1B3CI.B, IN EFFECT MAY 10TH. 1891.
' Falmouth' Cynthian.r Paris. . .
Lve Berea . . .
ArrLivingiton.Lve Livingston.Lve London . .
Arr Corbln. . .
Lve Corbln. . .
Lve Barb'rvllle.Lve Pluevllle. .
LveMlddlesb'h.ArrCuin'b «inp.
Lve Corbln. . .
Lve WllllaWg.Arr Jellloo.. . .
No, I,
II l-nimVI llliin
11 iiim1'1'Hin
12 mm
: ii;i,'. hi
3 05pm316pmI ,<»i>i,i
4 &Upmf, i';:, .in
6 52omli 41pm7^,-m7 GOpni
N.. n,
DailyIn.
Administrator's Notice
proven ip-conlng to law, before September 1st.
1891. All pontons knowing themselves Indebtedto the estate of said decedent are requested to
come forward and settle at once.w
JOS. T. STAT EN.. Administrator Win. I>ean, dee'd.
- arm For Sale.
,'iln the dwelling. Fn
Aug. 6-tr.
" Tit (n'kViunn,Frankfort, Ky.
r 1K ••lyilTlfl AMI) QUICKEST
to k Orleans.
Time, 25 Hours.• tftlMi UK! Ill Qiffi On Coache
At Sleepers run through without change.
TUB SHORTEST AND QUICKEST
Georgetown to Jacksonville, AlaTime. 26 Hours.
hrougl >taepera without change. The Snortne i.etw.eii Cincinnati andLkxiwjton, Ky.. Time, 2U Hour..KNOXVILLS, T.nn., " 1/ "
ANIIKVILI.g, N. C„ " 17 "CUAri'ANOUUA, Tknn., " U **
ATLANTA, 04., " ISIII, nil:.., Ham. ALA., " IB "
Direct Conuwiloin.il New i >M-,in» ittd Shrevepoll, r let H Mexico and I'.illfi inl.i
Le e Frankfort via Kentucky Midland Hallwayla cetown fiilS it. m. ; arrive Clactmiut 1 10:30
hi. Quicker than any other line.
All trains arrU at depart from Central Unlosei.ol . i Inelunatl.For Ha tea, Maps, 4c. . addrei
VloeVi'e » •
^01 N C I NN AT I . O
.
North-Bound
Arr Ooroln.
LveCum'tTi......Lve Mlddlesb'hLve Plnevllle- .
Lve Barb'rviile.Arr Corbln.. . .
LveG.rbln. . .
Lve Loudon . .
Arr Livingxion.
Lve LIvlngsTolTLve Berea. .
Arr Richmond..Lve Hlchmon.1 .
ArrWlnchekterLve WinchesterArr Parix ....Lve Lexington.Arr Pari.. . .
Lve Cynthiana.Lve Falmouth..Arr Covington.Arr Cincinnati.
4 fitipmo lf.|.lil
H aipiu
o 3tipn,
b lUpm7"Upm6 16pni
7 00am
111 liiain
,.,- .in
7 47amm Hoam9 25um
No. C,
DallyEx Sun.
11 l&am1 - lunii
12 Injun12 4«ipm
I lupin1 i.H.,11,
2 iHpmHIKIpm
.. I..pni
1 lupmS4npm
>,* pin
4 ffi|im
I l^pui:,:;upin
MAVSV1LLE BRANCH.
North-bound.No. 10,Daily,
Ex. Sun.
No. ix,
Daily,Ex. Sun.
3 00 pm3 00 p m5 20 i> m615pm638pm7 00pm7 64 pmn 30 p m
Lve. CovingtonLve. LexingtonLve. Pari*.Arr. MillemburgArr. CarlUle
Arr. Mayivill.
*7 00 a m7 55 a m8 18 a in
8 40 a in9 34 a in
10 10 am
South-Bound.No. 9,Daily.
Ex. Sun.
No. iiDaily,.Ex. Sun.
Lve.MayivilleLve.JohnxonLve. CarlixleLve.Mtlleriburg
Arr. Covington
Arr. Cincinnati
6 20 a in
5 67 a m6 50 a in
7 15 am7 40 am
150pm
§s5ss=li 4f,Pm
W. L.MlINSON.Trav. 1
liTllle, Ky.
8. R. KNOTT,Traffic Manage
Oeneraf C
S. r. B. M0R8K. AMt. Oen'l Paaa. Ag't.
IfDoe, CI>amberofCommerc.Blug., Cincinnati, O.
No. 1—Dally to all points except Rowland Dhrl-ilon, which is dally except Sunday.No. 2-Buns dally from Lexington to Clnola
II stations except the^dall, except Sunday.
in Cliiclnuatl and Lex-
Paris and LexIngUin Accommodation" WUa. m. Arrives Parla
r, „lchUdallNo (1 Dally except Sunday.No fi.-rujudally between Cincinnati and L
"Vfo."iii Paris and LexingUdally. Leaves Lexington 10,1)0
10:'6a. m" Falmouth Accommodation. Leavei
I 6.46 p. in. Arrtvea raluioutb, dally MHSBI Sunday.Leaves Fulmuuth 6 a. m. Arrlvei cm
.6 a. m., daily except Sunday.Nos. land Smukeconiieclliins.il Winchester
for points on the N.N.4M V. Ry., E. D.No I Can-les through cms fun,, c,,„ l„„atl to
i
BARE FACTSCount for most after
all. The prices andpoods we offer this
week need no brilliant
language to reach thepublic. Every offer is
bona fide and the goodsare for sale at the prices
named, etc., etc.
WE have one of the largest Tailoring Establishment* in Kentucky hihI wc enn show one of the largest stock of goods. Our new fall stock of piece goods is unusually
attractive ill price, quality and RMOrtffU nt of styles and colors. Our fall and winter
READY-MADE OVERCOATSAre beauties to behold. Wc want to call your attention :o our unusually large line of Fail Overcoats. We have them in light or dark colors and at all prices. Now is the
time to wear them. Call and sec wli.it a great amount of Style you can get lor a small amount of money.
HUDSON, HUMPHRIBSdJPronounced Hopeless, Vet
Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. AdaE. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote"Was taken with a bad cold, whichsettled on my Lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in Comsump-tlon. | Four doctors gave me up, say-
ing I could live but a short time. 1
gave myself up to my Saviour, de-
termined If I could not stay with myfriends on earth, I would meet myabsent ones above. My husband wasadvised to get Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Uommimption, Cough andColds. I gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me, andthank God I am now a well andhearty woman." Trial bottles free
at Phil. Carpenter's Drug Store,
regular price, Oc. and $1.00. 45
Porks of Elkliorn.
Regular services at Buck Run to-
morrow, both morning and evening,at the usual hours.
Protracted meetings in progressat both Mt. Pleasant and Providence-considerable interest at bothplaces.
The one who lost a pocket booknear this place recently, the same
I containing a sum of money, can ob-tain it by calling at the school-housein our village.
Mrs. Julia Hughes is on a visit to
her son, Ben T., in Ohio. She is acoompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Mattie Crum and child, of Beard'sStation.
Mr. B. B. Bigstaff left last Saturdayfor Breathitt county, where he hasbeen assigned to Evangalistic dutyby the Presbyterian Synod of Ken-tucky. Mr. Bigstaff has, during his
two and a half years stay in ourmidst, very greatly endeared himselfto our people by his christian char-acter. May the great-head of thechurch guide and protect him.
Dr. C. C. Barrel, who has beenvisiting the family of Mr. L. J. Coxduring the past few weeks, left for
his home in Texas, last Tuesday.
No school next week. Teacher at-
tending County Institute.
Mr. Ned Martin's little son, Howard,has been quite sick for several days.
Mr. E. J. Flynn is the boss tobaccocutter. HiB maximum being onethousand sticks per day.
Mr. B. F. Clubb and family arevisiting relatives in Henry county
Mr. Joe Williams and family andMrs. William Williams, all of Bathcounty have been in our midst this
week.
Mr. Harvie Tichener and wife havereturned home from a visit to rela-
tives in Bath county.
I cheer, I help, I strengthen, I aid,
I gladden the heart of man and
I set constipation's captive free,
And all are better for taking me.Thus spoke ono of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. (They are pills thatpeak for themselves.) Very small,
nice to take, produce no nausea orgriping, yet are effectual in all casesof constipation, bilious or sick head-ache, or deranged liver. Only -'•>
cents a vial, at druggists. A perfeotvest-pocket medicine.
Peak's *MI11.
Plenty of dust.
Very much In need of rain.
New sorghum and wild grapes onbill of fare.
Mrs. Anne Morris, of Frankfort, is
viaiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr. James Church, of Elizabeth-town, is visiting his father Capt. W.B. Church
Miss Jennie Sullivan ia viaiting
friends at Owentown.
Misa Porter Winter returned Sat-
urday from a visit to Versailles andLexington.
The game of base ball played Sat-urday between the Switzer and ourhOBM boys resulted In a score of 29
|
to 5 in favor of the home boys.
Mrs. Lou Pierce is visiting hergranddaughter Mrs. Lulu Jones, ofSwitzer.
Mrs. Debbie Timmons has returnedfrom a trip to Louisville.
Mr. Henry Church and son John,are visiting Mrs. John Ford In George-town.
Mrs. John Bartlett and infant of
Versailles, are visiting relatives here.
Messrs. Suter Stafford and OscarKnight have just disposed of their
large crops of tobacco, and report
Hnppy Hooslers.. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
"Klein-3 fOl
Bii
ill otheii at bad
ling from . idney andle." John Leslie, farmerian, of same place, says:
ric Bitt
1<
. W. (
Mailt-
good prices
The singing-school taught near this
place by Messrs.'Porter and Cassity is
in a flourishing condition.
Madame Rumor reports ono or twoweddings at the falling of the leaves.
Messrs. Poynter, Thompson, Par-rish and Davis, of Midway, are tent-
ing near Pinnacle Point and slayingthe finny triibe.
Mrs. Lizzie Green, of Louisville, is
visiting her parents Mr. and MrsJohn Satterwhite.
For many years Mr. B. F. Thomp-son, of Des Moines, Iowa, was severe-ly afflicted with chronic diarrhoeaHe says: "At times it was verysevere; so much so that I feared it
wonld end my life. About sevenyears ago I chancedbottle ofChamberlain's Colii
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
prompt relief, and I belie
me permanently, as I
drink without harmplease." I have alsofamily with the bestsale by J. W. Gayle.
Cholera
I cured>v eat orything I
For stylish and pretty dress goods,call and see our line.
2-tf. WEITZEL &O DONNELL.
Yon can buy Scofleld's pure applevinegar for the same price that youpay for an ordinary article, and it is
infinitely better. For sale only bythe LeOompte & Gayle Co., SouthSide. _ 3-tf.
Kentucky Hospitality.
The world has admired this
favored spot of earth, not alone onaccount of her fine horses, beautiful
women and good whisky, but herunparalleled hospitality has becomehistoric, but her good people havebeen humbugged too often. Themost prominent and best men in this
country have given Royal Germetureits wonderful reputation.
.Jrs. M. Helm is prepared to dodressmaking at the Forks of Elkhorn.She guarantees satisfaction in stylo
and fit. Prices reasonable.
Married.
sldence of toeTuusila) after
b» Rev. (ieoi'ue Darsle,
Mr. Henry Klnol unit Minn Ll/ile tteuiones.
mmUM irtTiliUm-n the residence nf
afternoon. Swpleinlier
rtiai a
i mill Mil* Loulte i
HltOwNllAN.SIIUOUt.il -it tin. ivsl.lei
Mr .l.iliii - H.nr.i.l. on South *liHl.y
-i.r.-.l.ty .ivi.i.liiK. S i, I, ml.. ! S2. ln'Jl, liy HIcClwty Bla>uej, 1> .IV. Mr. Julius M.nd Minn t or. i lluiiNtiruUtfll.
To eradicate the poisons whichproduce fever and ague, take Ayer'BAgue Cure. It oures without leavingany injurious offWts upon the ays-
tern, and is the only medicine In ex-
istence which may be considered anabsolute antidote for malaria.
Pay your city taxea before October13, or you will have to p ty an addi-tional per cent. 1-lt.
'haniwui'i' merchant, arae to'
Eiccirio Hitters is just the thing for a.
man who is all run down and don'tiv.ve whether he Uvea or dies; hetbtmd new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had a new lease
on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at P.~H.Uarpenter's Drug Store. 2
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
For rent -A brick cottage ofthree rooms, on the hill oppositeJohn L. Scott's residence. Possessiongiven Sept. 7th. Apply to
61-tf. Henry Gobber.
Wanted,By a man with forty years' experi-ence^ situation as book-keeper,a88ist-ant, bill clerk or salesman in whole-sale or retail house; best of referencein Frankfort, Louisville or the Stateat large. L. D. HOLLOWAY, Frank-fort, Ky.
_
Watches, clocks and jewelry ofstandard brand at Coppersmith's, be-sides sold at deadrock prices. 234St. Clair street. 45-ly.
For Sale A stock of groceries, agood stand and cheap rent. Cal'
M. T. Mitchell.Frankfort Ky.
Do not forget we keep the bestfast black hose at the lowest price ofanv firm in our city.
2-tf. Weitzel &0'Donnell.
Mrs. Annie Freeman, formerly ofthis place, but more recently ofFrankfort, has bought a restaurant in
Louisville, on the corner of 8th andBroadway, and has secured the ser-
vices of Miss Lena Stone, of this
place, as clerk. The first of nextweek Miss Stone will leave here for
Louisville to enter upon the dis-
charge of tho duties of her new po-sition. —Midway Clipper.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When ahe waa a Child, ahe cried for Castoria.
When ahe had Chili
For Sale.- One second hamrockaway. original cost $400. I:
good repair. Will sell for $75.
3-2t. Mahtin Bros.
Advertised Letters.
Below will be fouuJ a lint of advertiaed
letters for the week MldtlUj Sept. luth,
umAbrum, Thomas Jones, Mr». HUM (I |
Brock, Allou Johnston, Mm. MaryBromley, George T. Jncknon, W. |,Bishop, Havdcii Kirwin, Minn Lizzie
Brown, M. 1'. Monte, H. A.
Davis, Jam** Moltend, J. M.Doll, Bailie A. Maxy, Jnin.-s
Edwards, Mrs. fairy ltossell, HarryKrazer, P, T. Stone, JohnGoldstein, Dr. Urau- Hiuipsoin. Lucy E.
ville Snow, L. L.
llendreii, Mm Worford. Mi** Oiss
A in ii n el Wilson, 1). K.
Mums, Mm Um Woodaos, Mm. UmHunter, Mi.s Mary William.,, II1st Julia
Barred, Miu Ballii Walter, Dr. l. P,
JMktoa, MiM fcaaia B. 0. WUMmmACo.When Mlltafl fM these letter* say ad-
vertised.
J. M< BaVIPostmaster.
The Seat ji the U. S. for S125. Spring Frame, not Stiff, Cheaper Onas if Wanted,
GRUTGHER & ROBERTS,FRANK FORT. KY.
Agents for AMERICAN RAM-BLERS and CHAMPIONS.
CYCLE SUNDRIES.
No Money, Reqi Commence Treatment.
Th? well-l<....wii SL'IitiEON' and SPECIALIST of Cincinnati, O., formerly Resi-dent Physician of in* Philadelphia General Hospital, mul Physician-in-Ch Alton of the Ohio Medical Institute, has for thirty vears devoted his attention tothe treatment of CHRONIC. NERVOUS. FEMALE AND SURGICAL DISEASES, suchas Bronchitis. Catarrh. Cough, Rheumatism, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,Rectum, Liver Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs, Heart, Nerves and Brain ; diseasesOf the Eye and Ear, Deformities, etc.
HE WILL BE AT THE
CAPITAL. HOTEL.FRANKFORT, KY.,WEDNESDAY, SEPT.30.
oirE :D.A.-y oin_,-5r.
And every lour.h.week lliere»lter £-jgrConsulutioii And Ex.iminaiop Kresj
Returning Every Fourth Week Thereafter.CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION IS FIU.K. and ho will promptly tell vou
»11 about your JUeube and tL« prospect* of u curt, he umUvtah, s <u, tu, -uru&le auet.'
LADIKH afflicted wilh an\ of the Ilia pecuilur loah. ir Hex limy consult him with per-fect confidence uuU Li.- is*ui,,i..-f dI ceOani :. li. f mul |M>i-iiiHnciit cure. Their ruseswill receive tm.t lu nit an.
icm i-ler.. u- iillop uh.-i ; ,il will i. |.p: echite. Hm treatment
always pi""ea setlst.ic'ory ;..•>•»» neutinent !•< neUloiu necessary.
U, arlan Tuiuoru, lu then earlier stact-s, cured v Uhout pnlii or Instruiuental lute-
M. rin-.v u mmUf the mm1i«jI taralasai
eitllepay or k'ilH.-ureit l.> h n r. < , (a4UoUeHtneaa, many c UM can !>•• cured.
Vnuccrx perfiianeut I v rciaov.nl limn Ihtmethod. Illllo or no pain ; n<. loss <n l.lc.il
,
Ntrlotart). VnrlctM-ele, U>«lr\«ce,c, Hp*
ino»t Jelloite <>r«an» by onr own peoulla*dUlWOr phumIc; //i.- ,mly iHMitive cure.
ir.aforrbea, aud ull ucnaluiilly c
MKN of uI^KKj'H who miffi r
or«aaa. ihey ahnul ] niu-ul! us without O. luy.
Vtatabki nmmv* and iwithout |ialu ordotentluu f
Early Interforuaoe U SOMlSMMd the best of juJurauut lu all cti*j,uiid aavea time*
j/theurlnari
Womlerlul Cur*, have beou elldotod In old and difficult cane* which IeltortM 01 nil others.
K* hll room* are USuaU'" crowded It U bolter to call oarly lu the day to avoid beingdi iityod.
hMMM consulting him nhouid brluu from two to four ounces of their urine In | cleaubottle for exuiuinatfon.
Patients treated by mall o. expiea., but wheu possible penioiial consultation Isprefsfable. List of quesUoussenton application.
All Consultations, Correi»tl«lMM< ami < a ( strictly (onfldentUU.TreatiuentMiat C, 0. D. lw a..y pint Dl the I'nii. 1 : i i mmda. Addreaa with
Li. C ft l09M*Ur, Eor 703. Cinoiwutti.
CRUTCHER & STARKS'How Ready "Writll tlie largest and greatest lirxeSof
Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing, and Men's, Boys,
Children's and Ladies Shoes and Boots.
E-ver3r "\7"a,rlet3r Con-ceaveuble and stt
Prices to Su.lt tlie Times.
CRUTCHER & STARKS!Main street, FRANKFORT. Fourth & Jefferson, LOUISVILLE.
The Secret ot Success.
J. W. Gayle, druggist, believes that
the secret of success is perseverance.Therefore he persists in keeping thefinest line of perfumeries, toilet arti-
cles, cosmetics, drugs ana chemicalson the market. He especially invites
all persons who have palpitation,
short breath, weak or hungry spells,
pain in side or shoulder, oppression,*iight mare, dry cough, smothering,'Jropsy or heart disease to try Dr.
Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure»ofore it is too lute It has the larg-
est sale of any similar remedy. Finebook of testimonials free. Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine is unsurpassedfor sleeplHibiiess, headache, fita, etc.,
and it contai ns no opiates. 5
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Ky. State Weatheb Service, l
Week Ending Sept. 19, 1891. ;'
The weather for the past week wasabnormally warm, with little or norain and a large excess of sunshine.
These conditions were precisely
those required for the maturing of
corn and tobacco. The former cropis about made, and except in a veryfew places is safe from frost All
indications point to an enormousyield. Tobacco wasgreatly improvedduring the week and the early
planted crop is being rapidly cut andboused- The harvest shows it to bebetter than was anticipated sometime since. The latter crop, withoutdamage from frost, will in all proba-bility be very fine. A severe hail
storm in Christian and Todd counties
on Friday, ruined many fine fields
about Hopkinsville and Trentoa.Rain is needed for fall pastures, butwith this exception the weathercould not have been more favorablefor all crops. Fall plowing is aboutcompleted.
EXTRACTS PROM REPORTS.
KelBey —Weather very warm andhas had a good effect on corn andtobacco; late tobacco is growing verywell; the early setting is being cut;
corn ripening rapidly; farmers begansowing wheat this week
Rio, Hart county»hinefor the past week, which has beenvery beneficial to all crops.Lebanon Crops in tine condition;
corn maturing nicely; tobacco beingout and a flue crop: no worms in it
this season in this county; wheatand rye being sown in fallow ground;soil in good condition for seediug;grass never better.Slaughtersville-Nighta most too
cool for oorn and tobacco; too muchsunshine, burning tobacco that hasbeen cut.Harrodsburg The hot, dry weather
•of the past week has not as yet beenharmful to corn, tobacco or gardens;pastures need rain
Cynthiana -No rain; weather veryhot; corn and tobacco greatly im-
proved; a little rain needed.Hawesville The weather has been
just what was needed for curing cornand ripening tobacco; much progresshas been made in cutting the tobaccocrop; fall plowing is well advanced,and farmers are generally ready for
wheat sowing.Canton- The sunshine of the past
week has pushed all crops towardmaturity; corn is beyond injury fromfrost; tobacco much improved andbeing housed.South Fork—The past week has
been most favorable to corn, thoughsome of it is so green that frost
coming now will injure it.
Lexington -Tobacco is ripeningvery fast and a great deal of it hasbeen cut; pastures in good order.
Lancaster—The past week wasvery dry and very favorable to corn;
tobacco is looking very fine; rain
needed-Munfordsville Weather very flne
and very favorable to tobacco, whichis now ripening fast; many farmerscutting; the corn crop is about madeand will be unusually flne.
Crofton -Weather flne; corn an<3
tobacco ripening very rapidly; to-
bacco being cut; seeding of wheatbegun by some.Kussellville-Weather of the past
week has been very beneficial to all
orops as well as to farm work.Green Hill, Warren csunty -Corn
and tobacco are maturing veryrapidly, and all other products are in
flne condition.Clovsrport The week hus been
exceedingly flne for all crops; tobaccohousing progressing rapidly; theyounger crop making fair headway;corn ripening fast; fall plowing underfull headway.Owensboro- Weather conditions of
the past week were generally favor-
able to growing crops, except late
corn and pastures, which need rain;
breaking for wheat about done;about one third of tobacco crop cut.
Bloomfleld Need rain and less hotweather; crops generally in fair
dition.Bardstown—The past week has been
unusually warm and dry; corn cropprogressing finely; tobacco doingfairly well; grass needs rain; fall
plowing fully up to former years.Mayfleld The favorable weather is
fine for ripening tobacco and corn,and without frost crops will be good.Greensburg No rain; weather ben-
eficial to the ripening of corn and to-
bacco.Louisville—All crops very favor-
ably affected by the weather condi-tions of the past week.Wickllffe Weather conditions fav-
ored the ripening of tobacco, whiohcrop in this county is as flne as wasever produced here; the oorn crop is
about made, and there is no doubtthat there iB more oorn in Bailardcounty than in any two other previousseasons in the past twenty years.All crops the best in years.Hmith's Grove Fine weather for
corn, tobacco and grass: farmers busypreparing the soil for wheut seedinpTrenton Seventy- five or eight
acres of tobacco were utterly ruinedby hail in this vicinity; tobacco eut-
ting going on rapidly; crop is moreworm eaten than in many years be-
fore.Shelbyville—The past week has
been very favorable to corn and to-
bacco; wheat and rye being rapidlyown and nearly all the hemp out; so
far, all the crops promise well.
Henderson -The warm weather is
bringing forward late corn and to-
bacco, but has prevented some to-
bacco, which is ripe, from being catand housed.Versailles—No rain for the last
week; weather favorable to the hous-ing and curing of tobacco; anotherweek and it will be securely housed.
Spottsville -Weather favorable to
all crops; tobacco ready to house;rain needed for newly sown wheat.
B. H. Mark,Frank Durke, Director.
Asst.Louisville, Ky., Sept. 19th, 1891.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised drug-gist to sell Dr. King's New Dis-covery for Consumption, Coughs andColds, upon this condition. Jt :youare afflicted with a Cough, Cold orany Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and wril ubo this remedy as directed,giving it a fair trial, and experienceno benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded.We could not make this offer did wenot know that Dr. King's New Dis-
covi ry could be relied on. It neverdisappoints. Trial bottles free atPhil. Carpenter's Drug Store.
Large size 60c. and $1.00. 2
Going to Chicago.
Hon. J. D. Piokett and family havedetermined to locate in Chicago, andare now packing their householdgoods preparatory to the move. Theyave taken an elegant new house in
Forest River Park, a suberb largelymade of Kentuckians, many of themfriends of the family of long stand-ing. Mr. Montgomery Pickett, theyoungest son, has been located hereseveral years and is now doing aflne business. The venerable old
patriarch of public education will
carry with him the benedictions of
thousands of families, who have beeubenefited by the wisdom and cour-
age of twelve years of public service
in the cause. Lexington Tranaoript.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.His
s common,that people will use
ill! when they'a valuable English one for
- ' Aoli for sl<
jles. Theywe «iu»il, sweet" easily "taken, and do
the same money. Dr. Acker's Eng-lish uills are a poiUive cure for sick-
idache and all liver troubles. Thej
J
M. BEATTY,Attorney at Law& Real Estate Agt.,
BEATTYVILLE, LEE, CO.
NOTICE.Franklin Circit Court.
REUBEN SANDERS, PlulntllT. )
versus >
GILFORD SANDERS, AC. Defendant*.
)
The creditors (if Lean nab Sanders, deceased,are hereby notified to prescnt.tbelr claims to me,proven as required by law, on or before the 16thday of October, 1891.
THE
OLD KENTUCKY ROUTE.Newport News * Mississippi Valley Co. (E. D.)
Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Now York,
Old Point and the Sea-ShoreAND ALL EASTERN CITIES.—
IM EFFECT JMAY 18. UN,
EAST BOUND.
Lexington LveWinchester "
Mt. Sterling Arr.
Olive Hill . Lve.ABhland . .
"
Cattlettsburg "
Huntington Arr.
WEST BOUND.
Olive Hill. . Arr.
lull)
s 1 ..nil
12 l.ipni
i
U&opin
I hull. -J
I'.M'IV.v-i
Dally.
; i'siJ.i'!!
I'Ktopn,
lliiVinn
Hit ,
1 Jiiimi
lHtfpm .
1 Mlpm8U8pm <
4 32pm 6 26am4.V<I,i, . V Km in
., «)plll .i,,
lull)
DAILY.
i,:ti>|..,i
i, :„,,.,
i
7 10|>mH6fi|imEx Si
I jilljilUMt. Sterling Lve. in 27amwinriie.,L.r .
" 1116amLexl agton Arr. iao»p
LIMITED VESTlllt'l.Eli KXI'KM.S runsdally and has Vestlbuled rullman Buffet Sleep-ers between Louisville, l.-ilinstoii, Washington,
York and old I'nini ( ..mfort. This Iralnade part of the celebrated
IF1
. IF\ "T7\of Huntington on the C. A O, Koute.
directFAST MAIL TRAINS runs dally
ngrtoii .".
l ",1,....
1
,
1
1 !:!i;,M«,
i,
1
,
; ; . cMa*«
!ester with K".
ADt Hill I DAI -lO mitlnffton mid HuutliitfU
C K. K north and south bouton with L.4N..L. tl.andjC.
LEXINliTON AND OLIVE HILL ACCOMMO-DATION, dally except Hunday Com—
-
Winchester to and from K. C. Points,Lexington with IL. A N. R K. for Louis
DATION runs dally excent sow, >uu •!*»direct connection at Winchester to and fromMlddlesboroliKb and Klehuiund. and St LexIngton with L. B. By. for Louisville.
For (nil Information In regard to Kates. Koines.Ac., apply to any Agent of this or connectinglines, or to
II K III NIINCtTOW. C. L. Bkown,
^^^"le-xinoton,^-
Shortest and quickest between
CINCINNATI AND FRANKFORT.
Only direct line between
Frankfort, torgatom and Paris, Car-
lisle. Xaymlle, Cynthiana, Fal-
mouth and Corington.
FOR TICKETS VIA KY. MIDLAND.
flAllS SI! BY C^fflAT STANDARD time.
TIME TABLE. MAY 17. 1890.
TRAINS EAST.
Lv. Frankfort .
'• Klkborn. . .
" Swltzer. . . .
'• blauip. Gro'd.Ar. (irorgetown
lgOnly
6 auti 416 497 It
7 34
ftPass.
Hf 46~6 6H6 066 VSl
6 46
No. 8,
Puss.
~iW~4 124 204 366 00
No. 7.
Mixed.
If12 2612 431 071 47
Lv Uoorgt'n, viaU. A*C. . . .
Ar. Cincinnati. .
Lv. (ieorgetowii .
" Newtown. . .
" CeutrevlUe. .
Ar I'arls
7 36 7 2610 16| 10 16
7 261 b 607 40 7 067 60 7 16h ml 7 ar,
6 247 32
" 6 066 194 306 48
8 06600
LT.PaMg.rtaK. 0.1 . . . i 7 6a |. . . .1 416
Ar. Muysvllle . . . | . I 10 10 I 7 55 I... .
Lv. Paris via K.C." Winchester .
Ar. Hlcbmond.
11 27
12 10
P86
6 480 16
720
,|No.6|No.2.INo.4,|No.8.|No«
3 WEST. dun. Pass Pass Mix. Mix.
Lv.Maysvllle via
" Carlisle '. ',
: Paris . . .
Lv. Cincinnati viaK. C.Covington
Ar. Paris . .
f. Parts1 CentrevllleNewtown .
'. (ieorifetown
f.'ciriol: natlvli6. AC.
r. Georgetown
i. (jeorgetownStamp, liro'i
II IMI I H HI)I
I! 20|
920 I 50 6899 80 I 02 I 499 45 110 02
I7 04 I
7 M i HKHI2 110 02 I 7 111
111 02 I in l>2 I 7 IW10 24 110 24 7 8110 88 110 88 7 4710 46 10 46 7 6611 oo 'li on 1 8 in
7 B0 I .
8 10 1
'' 40 .
Nos. I. 2,7, 8 and 12 dally except Sunday. Nos.tin I I dally Nos f, and 0 Sundays only.
IHiH Vltn ultm-iON. Agent.liKO II lUKI'KIt i, en Superintendent
VTCBNON CLAHK. lioner.il Passenger Agent.
CLAUDE BOWLH,»CHy TIcke^Agent.
OENKBAL OlfFlCKU. KMANKIfOBT. KY.