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Antiooh.
Sunday-school at 10 ai m. to-morrow.
The calf buyers are becoming ns
numerous ns candidates for jailer.
Born.To the wife of Henry Spalding,
May the 0th, a daughter, 13 lbs
lizzie iiay.
Mrs. James Qlore has over 100 young
chickens. Preachers will please make
n note of this.
Our market gardeners have been
very uneasy for several days past, and
well they may be.
Mrs. Kate Shackleford, of Winchester,
is visiting her father, Mr. James
Glore, this week.
Mr. Carter Hales and wife, of Belle
Point, were visiting Henry Spalding
and family last Sunday.
John Itossell sold his Craddock horse
and bought a sorrel of Mr. Walker
Lewis, which is ready for a buyer.
All persons clearing land or blasting
areliereby admonished to be careful
and see that no candidate is near by.
This neighborhood sympathises with
. Judge Pence in his great misfortune;
he has many friends out here, .also
McKee.
Has a railroad company any more
legal right to run their trains on Sunday,
than a farmer lias to run his
wagon or his plow ?
Some of our neighbors have been
making war on the finny tribes of
Benson. We have heard of several
fine strings being caught.
We have been requested by several
persons to call on "Ked Eye" to open
his battery again. Come, Red Eye,
give them a few more rounds.
Messrs. William Hales and Sam.
Hulctt caught a buzzard and put a bell
on it. Anyone hearing "music in the
air" need not become alarmed and join
theMillerites.
The teacher's meeting last Saturday
was the most interesting one yet held.
All present took an active part. The
next meeting will be the 3d Saturday
in June. Come and see what you are
missing.
, Some of our young men when calling
on the young ladies, are in the habit of
turning their, horses loose. We have
been requested to ask tiiem to hitch
them, so that they will not trample
the flowers and gardens.
We were shown the other day a letter
from Miss Mary Lee Glore, a student
at the Danville Institute and was glad
to see such a great improvement, not
only in her writing but also in her
composition. Success attend you, Miss
Lee.
Our County Court seem to be in the
same fix that the fellow in the quicksand
was, the more they squirm and
fret over the jail question the
deeper they sink. They may sink to
their eyes and nose (ayes and noes)
but they will go no further.
The teacher's association, at their
meeting last Saturday, elected Miss
Katie Shipp as editress of the educational
column, in the Roundabout.
Miss Shipp is an accomplished young
lady and well qualified for the position,
and we hope the teachers of the county
will assist her in keeping up the
column as it should be. Now go to
work, write on educational matters,
let it be short and sweet as possible.
Address all communications to Miss
Katie Shipp, Versailles, Woodford
county, Ky.
Meanest Sneak in Town.
Malarial gases sneaked up through
ibe poorly constructed drains and made
baby very sick with malarial fever.
Baby would have died but for the
iiinelyuse of Browfli's Iron Bitters.
There is nothing meaner in its way of
coming, nor worse in its effects, than
this malaria from the underground
regions. Mrs. McDonald, oi New
Haven, Conn.,' says. For six years I
Buffered from the effects of Maluria, but
Brown's Iron Bitters cured me
entirely." Try it when malaria steals
in nnd undermines your constitution.
It will give relief.
Louisville Tobaoco Market.
BURNISHED BY LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Louisville, Ky., May 13, 1885.
Sales for one week to date 3,048 hhds.
Sales since Jan. 1st 56,058 hhds.
There has been an advance in the prices
on all grades of Burley tobacco within. the
past few days. The highest price of the year
was obtained yesterday at the Louisville'house!
.f 19 per hundred for one hhtl. The prices
obtained this week for the better grades of.
Bui ley "are from'42 to 4. per hundred' above'
the average range of prices for the same
.grades since the beginning of the year.
We quote
HURLEY TOBACCO.
ark Trash $4.66 to J5.O0
Colory Trash 5.00 to 6.00
Common Lugs 4.50 to 5.50
Bright Colory Lugs 6.00 to 8.00
Common Leaf (not Votary) . . 6:50 to "8 00
Mkd. toGodd'Leafnotcol!y).f.ootb 9,50
Medium to Good Leaf .(colory J 9.$o't6 13.50
Tint Leaf 13.50 to 19.00
Frankfort W. O. T. U. Notes.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the chapel of the
Christian Church next Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock. Members
expected to be present, and everybody
invited to attend. The meetings are
interesting, and all christians, by
whatever name known, can in this
way encourage temperance Work.
There is no lack of evidence that it is
creatly needed in this city. Mrs.
Agnes Franklin will take charge of
the ".liana or Hope" os Superintendent
and will have for Assistants Misses
Anna Lyons, Annie Macklin and
Owens. It is needless to say that
with such a Superintendent and the
youncr ladies mentioned above to assist
her. the children Will be in good hands.
Will every mother in Frankfort who'
reads this notice, send her children to
the chapel of the Christian Church
next Wednesday evening at five
o'clock.
Cedar Run.
Corn planting is in full blast this
week.
Mr. Dan. P. Payne lias thirty fat
shouts for sale.
Mr1. George Green sold this week to
Mr. Alstrom, of Frankfort, a fancy
buggy mare. Price $150.
Mrs. Wesloy Tapp is improving after
a severe illness.
Col. R. T. P. Allen will preach at
the Chapel to-morrow at 11 o'clock a.
m. Let all attendt for the Col. is an
earnest, interesting speaker.
Wonder if Franklin has been writing
a letter that caused Anderson and
Mercer to sit down on her. If not,
what the d 1 has she done?
The vivacious secretary of our Sunday-school
is never so happy as when
calling the roll. Earnest is a good
one.
Miss Addic Graves, a charming
young lady of Frankfort, has been' on
a visit to friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Miss Annie Moore, wo are glad to
know, is rapidly recoverinc from a
protracted illness.
Miss Fannie Campbell has returned
to her home, after a pleasant visit to
friends in Frankfort.
If the Democratic county committee
would dispose oi the party nominations
at the public outcry it would be
a great saving to the defeated candidates.
We are glad to know that our friend
Capt. Zack Reid has recovered from a
severe attack oi headache contracted
at the primary election two weeks
ago.
With fev exceptions, everybody in
our neigoborhood seems to take a lively
interest in our Sunday-school.
The gallant James Mulligan, of Lexington,
was bullied out of a nomination
to the Legislature by the police of that
city.
. Bob Church has nothing to show for
the money he and his friends spent
Not so with the successful candidate.
The Lexington plan is to bully,
ours to buy. Which is the best?
Mr. James McAllister, of Shelby-ville,
was the guest of Mr. Smiley last
week. Call again, James.
A letter written to his wife 24 years
ago defeated Capt. Jas. Blackburn for
Revenue Collector of this district. Oh,
that mine enemy would write a book,
&c, sc.
For one we record the war as over.
nnd now nominate Capt. James Blackburn
for Kentucky's next Governor.
As a scholar of the Sunday-school
your correspondent is a complete failure,
but, how can a poor fellow learn
when he is surrounded by such an array
of beauty.
Antiocii, May 4th, 1885.
Editor Roundabout:
I have always, as a teacher, been in
favor of encouraging little children in
their efforts to improve themselves,
and nothing gives me more pleasure
than to do so. The following composition
on "The First day of May," was
sent to irie by two little friends of
mine and was composed and written
separately, but were so nearly alike
that I make one answer for both. I
will state, however, that I have the
originals and will keep them as souvenirs
of my two little friends. Miss
Ida Snellen lives in the Tiger neighborhood
and Miss Annie Buckley in
Frankfort.
T. Hunter.
May 1st,. 1885.
Good morning, bright morning: this
Is the first of Muy and a beautiful day
it is. I have had the pleasure of
spending the last week of April with
my friend Annie. The birds are all
singing with joy of delight, and the
summer is coming, and on! the flowers
Will soon be here, and the forests .will
.be ringing with its joys of delight.
Oh we have nice times' skinning over
-the pastures carrWted with urreen. and
our voices rldnfng with joy; we have
own ruling over me green carpeis 01
grass.
Oh may we have the pleasure of
meeting the first day of next May and
may we have our littlo playmate Nettie
with 'us.
We havo been playing in tho sweet
grass of April, but this is May now,
and oh how glad I am, the forest is
getting green now. We take great
delight in riding through the meadows
fair and green. And oh I will soon be
in the woods among the flowers, gathering
daisies; they will soon be in
bloom. Oh I hope we will have our
little playmate with us.
Goodbye, bright day.
Goodbye, dear readers of the
"Roundabout " This is our first effort
to compose, so you must excuse all
mistakes us wo are only nine years
old. Affectionately,
Ida Snhllon,
Annie Buckley.
Meroury and Potash Vanquished.
Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known to almost
every man, woman and child in
Athens, bears the following testimony
as to the virtues ofSwift's Specific (S.
S. S.):
For 'twelve years I suffered from
mercurial poison, with all of its torturing
pains. I was treated by several
physicians, and was dosed on iodide of
potassium abundantly. This treatment
Increased my trouble. My blood was
thoroughly infected; my skin was thick
and yellow: my stomach was weak so
that I could not retain my food; my
person was broken, out with sores
which became offensive ulcers, and my
strength was gone. Mercury brought
on rheumatism, and potasii had ruined
my stomach, and I thought there wss
nothing left for me to do but to die so
thought many of my friends as
I went hobbling along the street. I
tried all the remedies within reach,
but to no avail. At last a friend suggested
the use ofSwift's Specific. Like
many other drowning men, I was
ready to catch at a straw that came in
sight. I procured six bottles from Dr.
Long. The first bottle gave me hope.
The nausea of the stomach disappeared,
and by the time I had taken the third
thchard lumps on my neck went
away: the ulcers were healed; my
complexion cleared up, my skin
smoothed off, and my strength began
to return. I have taken in all about"
thirty bottles It has made a new man
of me. I am a man of G3 years, but am
strong and vigorous, eat anything and
do anything and do any kind of work.
I am sound and well. It is my honest
opinion that Swift's Specific has taken
me from the gruve's mouth and added
many years to my life. I would recommend
it to suffering humanity everywhere,
not as a universal panacea for
all diseases but as a specific for all blood
and skin diseases, such as blood poison,
rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, tetter
and catarrh, for I have seen it tried on
most all of these. I am ready and
more than willing to answer all inquiries
tending the above points I am
well known in Athens, and refer to
any one or all the old citizens of this
city. Wiley F. Hood.
Jan. 5, 1885. Athens, Ga.
Tho Best in the Market.
I have been afflcted with a blood
humor and indigestion for fifteen years.
I have used various medicines, but
with little purpose. I have received
more benefit from Swift's Specific (S. S.
S.J than anything else I have ever
taken. It is the best blood purifier on
the market. A. J Bbooks,
Feb. 13, 1885. Round Rock, Tex.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announced B. F. CAPITO
a a candidate for A'nesjor of Franklin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announoe JAMES K.
O'UARA as a condidate for Assessor of
Franklin county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announoe W.U. HAWK
INS as a candidate for Assessor of Franklin,
county, subjeot to the aotinn ot the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce LEWIS
HARRUD as a candidate for Assessor of Frank-in
county, subject the action of the Demoorutio
party.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announoe JOHN S.
HARROD, as a candidate for County Clerk,
subject to theaotion of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announoe GEURUE S.
GREEN as a cadtdate for Clerk or the Franklin
County Court, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announoe LEE A.
OWEN at a candidate for Clerk of the Franklin
County Court, subject to the aotlon of the
Democratic party.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announoe' JAS. A. VIO-'LETT
as a candidate for re-election to the
pffloe of County Attorney, subject to the aotlon
of the Demooratio party.
We are authorized to announce BEN. Q.
WILLIAMS asaoandldatefor County Attorney,
subjeot to .the aotlon of the Deoqporatlo forty,
FOROOUNTYSOKOOL superintendent
'. We are authorized to announoe. LAZARUS
mTOM. if a, o d Id jtefoR County Super-'
laWaVntrCdiBHion Schools, sybjtcttofthe
action of the Demooratio part.
FOR JAILER.
Wo are authorized to announce JAMES
GORDON os a candidHtc for the office of J tiller
of Franklin county, subjeot to the action of the
Demooratio party.
Wo arc authorized to announce TH09. E.
DAILKY ns a candidate for juiler of Franklin
county, subject to tho notion of tho Demooratio
party.
We are authorized to announoe HENRY
MITCHELL ns a candidate for jailer of Franklin
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce AUS. ROBINSON
as a cfttididato for Jailer of Franklin
.county, subjeot to the action of iho Democratic
party.
We are authorized to nnnounoo HIRAM
S.MOOT ns a enndidato for Jnller of Franklin
oounty, subject to the notion of the Demooratio
party.
We are authorized to announce MOSES
HAYDON oh a candidate for Juilor of Franklin
county, subjeot to the action of tho Demooratio
party.
Wo nre authorized to announoe JOHN T.
WATERS as a candidate fur Jailer of Franklin
county, subjeot to tho aotlon of the
paVy.
I nroby announco myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of Jailer of Franklin
oounty, subjeot to the action of the Democratic
party. DAN SHEEHAN.
We are authorized to announce JAMES D.
MOORE ns a candidate tor Jailor of Franklin
oounty, subject to thu action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce ROBT. STONE
ns acandidato mr Jailor of Franklin county,
subject to the action of tho Domocrntio Party.
We arn authorized toannouneo NOAH GOINS
asaoandldatefor Jailer of Franklin county,
subject to the notion of tho Demooratio party
T. J. Marlin, Veterinary Surgeon I
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
Frankfort, may be consulted on the diseases of
Horses, Cattle and all other domesticated animals.
Office R C. Church's Livery Static, Fraiikfott, Ky
Telephone No. 80.
All calls by mail, telegram or telephone promptly
attended to
FOR8ALE.
House and Lot.
T OFFER FOR SALE THE PLACE ON WHICH
1 I now reside, corner Logan and Campbell Streets,
South Frankfort. I will sell as , whole or in lots.
For particulars, apply on the premises.
Tim. Mccarty, .
Or to D. J. McCarty at the Yeoman Office.
DR. J. S. COLLINS,
DENTIST.
Office Main Street, over Guy Barrett' News Oepot,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Sept. 20-iy,
JOSEPH E. FEARS
PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
WILL
held in Franklin and aOjoining counties, and
Court of Appeals. Office in the same room with G.
W. Craddock, in Mansion House block, 3$ Main
street, Frankfort, Ky. Collections solicited, and
prompt attention given to them. ap.18.3m.
P. C. HUGHES. CHAS. P. BXl'M,
HUGHES & EXUM
General Insurance Agents,
Office opposite Farmer's Bank. .
Representing 20 Leading American and
Foreign Companies.
Oyer $100,000,000 Assets !
Issue, Cyclone and Tornado Policies.
Losses Promptly Adjusted And Fairly Paid
jan.,viy.
Wrights Indian VegetablePills
rOBTHB
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
ife to take.being purely vegetable: no griping.
Prloeloett. AflDruggleu.
FOR SALE.
BRICK GROCERY HOUSE ON THE
A corner of Wa.hington and Clinton. 1 hU h one
of the best stand in Frankfort. For terms anply to
Mils. LUCY A. DAVIS.
fltANKJUIlV
TYP E
FOTJKTDTIY,
168 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON A SMITH.
The type on which this paper In printed ts from
t.t above foundry. Editor Jtnu.NrMRonT.
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charmer
that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
I -'hi A. ,
AkAS AL- )K t Vr
BS3aBSES! E.'.id mm
U4 feWi
BLUE -GRASS NURSERY!
VVc offer this Spring a larger stock thnn
usual of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
GRAPE VINES,
ASPARAGUS ROOTS!
EVERYTHING FOUND IN A NURSERY
establishment. Strawberry nnd general
on application to
H. F. HILLENMEYER.
Lexington, Ky.
T. O.
! INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC!
S PREPARED TO. GIVE . LESSONS ON THE
I M.HH.. HH ..!..!!.. 41.. H..I.MW J?. .!,!.. n
JL ,nui, v.tll, viuiiii, IIMIC, 111. l, Hbt CIIMC. .1.
the residence of the pupil or at t U home, on Lewis
street, in the old Weitzel House building.
KEVV PLANING MILL.
J.M.WAKEFIELD
Having reoontly added to his Establishment
Flaning Hill,
Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Siish, Soors, Sli&ds, Frames, Molding
ALSO
Scroll Work, Stair Work & Turnin
Gotten out in the Host Style.
May Ifi tf.
WM. CROMWELL
Attorney-at-Law,
AND
t
Heal Eatsvt Agcmt,
PRACTICE.IN THE COURTS OP
WILL
Franklin and the adjoining counties, and ,
will also give special attention to the purchase
and sale of real eetnte, collection "of rents,
claims, and the negotiation oi loans. Office
opposite Court House.
June
Choice Coal Cheap.
KINDS DOUBLE SCREENED
ALL family use. Prompt Delivery, Full
Weight, Bottom Prices.
Telephone connection No. 36.
CEO. B. MACK&XIT,
, FRANKFORT, KY.
Chesapeake li Ohio Mmj,
KENTUCKY'S ROUTE EAST
FOR
WASHINGTON PHEUDELPH1A. & NEW YORK.
THE
ONLY LI RUNNING PULLMAN
NE SLEEPING CARS
FOR
A SOLID TRAIN
FROM
LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, Ky.
TO
WASHINGTON CITY.
CONNECTING IN 8AME DPP0T WITH
EASr TBAIASFOfi
1TEW TO UK..
THK DIRECT ROUTE TO
Lynchburg, Danville, Norfolk,
AND ALL
For tickets nnt further informal!) n, opplj to
your nearest ticket office, or address,
w.j.bkro, w.e ah sold,
. Advertising Agt., Ticket Agent.
226 Fourth L'iuivlllo, Ky
C. W. SMITH, H. V. FULLER,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Richmond. Virginia.
TUTT'S
v H . L hiii Vkhw
2S YEARS IN USE. .-
Tk Orwttit MeSlotl Triumph of tha Age I
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
! of ajvpetf te, Bowm cost Ire, rl I
the fctatf, with ft dHll ,.fBafttU lath
;K tart, rata aaaar ia aaaaiaar
hlae FaUatM after Mtlaa, wlthl.
ertloB'er eu erpaiae,
Jacllaatieate tetater, JwelrU, wHk
areallacerhaTiacaeaieetefl aeatft
Weartaea DlaSaeeVlatterta!ulM
ItBeai
AOMATIBATIOM.
TBFejmj w bjw mrmw swibii
TUTT' ruu an eapeuauy i uapiea
to auoh eaaet. one ,06ae affeow tth:
feangt) ofteaUng aetqaitonliutbea offerer.
bOT Vftt&n&&
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TllTl 'U AI 'H A wgav
tiuoear Gaur iAV.srj
JWPTI . rtt'tOPMRArtltff?
aantfev axenSi'ati raeeMail raw'
Ofr1, 44 Murray St.. Haw Yu
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