Newspaper Page Text
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FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT,
Atttiooh
Tuesday brought us nnothei cold
Wave. .
We have had fine showers of rain
Which were very welcome.
Who is the legal teacher of the
school, Is the question now agitating
the minds of the natives.
Myuhiei). At the residence of the
bride's father, Aug. 27, by Hew T. E.
Utterbaek. of the Christian Church,
Miss Ardelia Welberand M,r. Charles
G. Marshall, all of the county.
When cupid sped his golden darts
He joined in one two loving hearts.
Mr. Henry Spalding's eldest .child,
Bobbie, was very sick last week with
diphtheria, and at one timo was in a
very critical condition. Dr. S. F.
Smith, of Frankfort, attended on him
and was untiring in his attention, and
succeeded, Willi the aid ol n kind providence,
in conquering the disease.
Messrs. T. E. Utterbaek' and T.
Hunter have had a very pleasant time
the past two weeks visiting the schools
of the county. The teachers of fhose
they visited they found earnestly and
zealously engaged in their arduous
duties, and the pupils much interested
in their studies, but there was one fact
prominent before them, i. e., the
want of interest by parents in some
of the districts as shown by the slim
attendance. It is their intention to
continue the good work for their own
instruction and pleasure.
The Franklin County Teacher's Association
met Aug. loth. Wo were
pleased to see an increase in number,
and that those present took a lively
interest in-the meeting. It is a noticeable
fact that the people are beginning
to realize the importance of the Association.
Trustees are inquiring if certain
teachers attend its meetings, and
have called on the President to recommend
such teachers only for position
as attend regularly. It is the intention
of the President at an early day
to publish a list of the enrolled members
showing those who are regular
attendants, so that the public may see
what teachers are in earnest in their
profession and who are not.
Belle Point.
Frank Moss,atthe lock,is ill of fever.
John Merchant is lying quite ill
with fever.
Mr. Albert Crutch er. of Louisville, is
on a visit to Mis father s family.
Mr. G. A. Boberson lias had a new
pavement put in front of .his house.
Miss Booker, of Eminence, is on a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hammond.
Willis Tally, a peaceable and industrious
colored man, died last Tuesday
of flux.
Mrs. Mattie Price, of lock No. 3,
arrived on the Hornet Tuesday and is
visiting friends on the Point.
Mr. Hansborougii and family, late
of Spring Hill, are now domiciled in
'Pink Cottage," on Polsgrove. street
The loafers and idlers have built a
play house on Mrs Todd's hill and are
there daily,much to the gratification
of our merchants.
The following deed may bo of interest
to our citizens:
This indenture made this. 2d day of
Feb., I80G, between B Mills, of the
county of Franklin and State of Kentucky,
of the flrst part, and L. A.
Thomas, of the second part, of the
county and State aforesaid, witnesseth,
that for and in consideration of the
.sum one dollar in hand paid and the
ureceipt of which is hereby
the party of the first part doth
.bargain and grant to the party of the
teeuud part, the two following tracts of
land lor the purposes hereinafter set
forth, lying in Franklin county, State
of Kentucky, just below the mouth of
of -Benson Creek on the side of the
Kentucky river opposite tne city of
Frankfort and bounded and described
. as follows, to-wit:
The flrt tract beginning at the
corner of lot .No. G. in the town of
Powelton; thence south-westerly 40
feet to Poynter and Thomas' corner;
thence along Poynter's line south-easterly
to the Kentucky river at low-water
mark; thence down the river 40
feet to a stake, corner to Coleman; and
thence with his line north-westerly to
the south-east, corner of lot No 0, the
beginning. The tract of land thus described
and conveyed to be kept forever
open and free from enclosure as a
passway for said L. A Thomas, Coleman
and all who niuy be interested
therein, nor shall It " ever used for
other second tract to
begin at the corner of Coleman's stable,
. corner to L. A. Thomas and Coleman;
thence in a westerly, direction with
Coleman line to the corner of stone
fence, corner of Thomas und Coleman;
thence with Thoma's line to the beginning.
This tract is for the use and
benefit of said Thomas as ho may
choose to direct, together with all the
' rights, privileges, and appurtenances
thereto belonging. " " '
And the party of the first part doth
nmmniint fhrtt hfi will Wit mint. Ihfl'
property hereby conveyed. To have!
and to hold the property hereby conveyed
to the party of. the second part
and his heirs and assigns forever
In testimony whereof, the party of
the flrst part has hereunto set his hand
and seal the day and date first nbove
written. B. Mills. SkalJ
State of Ky., Fjiaxkmx Co,
Sot.: I, Jns. G. Crockett, clerk of
court of the county aforesaid, certify
that this deed from Ben. Mills to L.
A. Thomas was on the 2Sth day of
Feb , 18.r)(5, produced to A. H. Bennick
then clerk of said court, and acknowledged
by the said Mills to be his act
and deed, and the same with this certificate
has been truly recorded in my
office. Given under my hand, this
2(ith day of April, 1872.
.1. U. (JKOCKETT.
Clerk qf Court qftie County;
A New Officer Suggested.
Did you ever think of it, Mr. Editor,
what a bad effect misspelt signs have
on the rising generation? Yes, and
even on the risen generation, as for
that matter Passing through Main
street to-day I saw a sign which said
in effect, "Shorbert for sale here,"
and I called the attention of a young
socidty gentleman of culture to the
bad spelling. "Why," said ho, "I
thought that was right. How do you
spell it?" "According to my
I answered, "TJ10 word is
Sherbet, not Sherbert." "Come to
think of it," returned he, "I believe
you are right, and yet, if I'd had
occasion to use it in writing to mv
sweetheart, I should have spelled ft
just as that semi-civilized sign-painter
lias it on the board over Pete Sower's
confectionery, and as she is very particular
about such matters, she would
have sacqued me as an ignoramus sure.
Now, I'm in favor of the City Council
employing a new officer, whoso dutv
it shall be to go around and have all
the misspelt signs taken down and
spelt right. Such misspelling being
so public has a bad effect on the rising
generation, of which I am one, you
know.'"
Worcester, jr.,
not Webster, mind you.
P. S. By the way, while we are
talking about signs in public places, I
notice that some one has caused a
couple of signboards to be put up on
trees in Capitol Square, warning the
sovereigns that ".No loafing will be
allowed on that square!" or words
to that effect. Seems to me the au
tho'rs of that sign-board have undertaken
a huge contract if they expect
to exterminate all the loafing done on
that square. Moreover, I think it entirely
right, when our country neighbors,
old and young, male and female,
come to town these hot summer days
that they should go and eat there,
"loaf to their heart's content on the
grass of that very squarp, after they get
through with their shopping. Besides
they have as much right to dispose of
that square, and to say what shall or
shall not be done with it as the parties
whb put up those signs. The wonder
to me is that the gallant and chivalrous
"boys' of the city did not make
targets of those signboards within a
few .hours after they were put up.
Besides, what is the use in having a
a .lovely, grass-carpeted square like
that, unless the boys and girls, the old
men, women and children, are all
permitted to go in and enjoy it when
they please, in the summer season.
"W., Jr."
A Competent and Courteous Publio
Official.
Governor J. I'roctor Knott, Mayor E. H
Taylor, jr., Congressman W. C. V. Breckinridge,
Senator J. C. S. Hiackburn, Colonel J.
Stqildard Johnsion, Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, and the
citizens of Frankfort, without regard to party
lines, havesigned letters and papers addressed
to Hon. Dartiel Manning, Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, D. C, strongly advising
and requesting that Captain David A.
Murphy, of Danville, be retained as Superintendent
of the Public Building in this city,
on the ground that "he has proven himself
to be ii competent and courteous public
official," and that the building can be completed
under his superintendence in four
months. Democrats and Republicans are
practically unanimous for Captain Murphy's
retention until the final completion ot the
Frankfort building.
THE GOVERNOR'S TELEGRAM.
Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 20, 1885.
To IIon.'C. S. Fajrchij.d, Acting Secretary
of the 'nastily, Washington, D. C:
My compliments and please retain Capt.
D. A. Murphy, Superintendent of Frankfort
Public Building.
Signed J. Proctor Knott,
Governor of Kentucky,
THE HANKERS OF FRANKFORT.
Frankfort, Ky Aug. 27, 1885.
To Hon.- C. S. FAIRCHIM), Acting Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington, D. C:
We request Capt. D. A. Murphy's retention
as Superintendent of our Public Building.
Signed Thomas Rodman,
President Farmers Hank of Kentucky,
D. W. LlNDSEY,
President Bank of Kentucky.
W. J. Chinn,
President Deposit Bank of Frankfort.
Attention, A. G. Bacon, Post.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Post Wednesday evening, Sept. 2d,
8 o'clock. ' ' 1
D. W. Lindsey, Com'dr.
B. B. Taylor, A4)H.
Miraculous Escape.
W. W. Beed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind., writes: "One of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia,
Randolph Co., Ind , was a long sufferer
with Consumption, and was iriven up
to die by her jihysicians She heard of
Dr. King's !New Discovery for Con
sumption, and began buying It of me.
In six months' time she walked to this
city, a distance of six miles, and js now
so much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to it."
Free Trial Bottles at Joe LeCompte's
Drug Store G
CANDIDATES.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized ttf announce V H. HAWKINS
a a candidate for Aseor of Franklin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Wc are authorized to announce D. F CAPITO
as a candidate for Assessor of Fr.mktin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party."
We are authorized to announce JAMES K.
O'HARA as a candidate for A'essor of Franklin
county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce LEWIS HARROD
n. a candidate for Assessor of Franklin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party. .
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
We arc authorized to announce G ,C. HUGHES
as a candidate for County Clerk of Franklin county,
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce NAPOLEON B.
SMITH as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN S. HARROD
as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE S.
GREEN as a candidate for Clerk of the Franklin
County Court, subject to the action of the Demo
crane party.
We are authorized to announce LEE A. OWEN
as a candidate for Clerk of Franklin County Court,
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
FOlt COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce JAS. A. VIO-LETT
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We arc authorized to announce P.FN. G. WIL
LIAMS as a candidate for County Attorney, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
F0RC0UNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce LAZARUS P.
HULE'lT as a candidate for County Superintendent
ol Common Schools, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS HUNTER
as a candidate for County Superintendent of
Common Schools, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party. ,
FOR JAILER.
We are authorized to announce R. STONE as a
candi late for Jailer of Franklin county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. '
We are authorized to announce JAMES GORDON
as a candidate for the office of Jailer of Franklin
county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce THOS. E. DAI-LEY
as a candidate for Jailer of Franklin County,
subject to the action of the Democralicparty.
We are authorized to announce HENRY MITCHELL
as a candidate fir Jailer of Franklin county,
subject to the action of the Democratic paity.
We are authorized ro announce AUS. ROBINSON
as a candidate for Jailer cf Franklin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce HIRAM SMOOT
as a candidate for Jailer of Franklin county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We ire authorized to announce MOSES HAY-DON
as a candidate for Jailer of Franklin county,
subject 10 he action of the Democratic , y.
We are authorized to announce JOHN T. WATERS
as a Candida tt for Jailer of Franklin county,
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
I hereby announce tnyaelf a candidate for re-election
to the office of Jailer of Franklin county,
juljjct to the action of the Democratic party.
DAN. SHEEHAN.
We arc aut'mrized to announce JAMES D.
MOORE. i ,t candidate for Jailer of Franklin county,
subject to die action of the Democratic paity.
We arc authorized to announce NOAH GOINS as
a candidate for Jader of Franklin county, subject to
the action of he Democratic pirty.
SAFFELL'S GARDEN FARM
AND
RICHEST,' PUREST AND FRESHEST
THE Early Vegetables, and Plants of all kinds
constantly on hand and for site at the
LOWEST IPRIOESI
Orders may be left at the Post Office, given to the
driver of my delivery wagon, or telephoned to the
Saffell residence, and will receive prompt attention.
may C. W. SAF.1ELL.
WM. CROMWELL
Attorney-at-Law,
AND
Xte&vL Estate Agnt,
PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF
V V Franklin and the adjoining counties, and
will also give rpeoial attention to the purchase
and sale of real estate, oulleotion of rents,
claims, and the negotiation of loans. Qfflce
opposite Court House,
June
W. S.. DEHONEY
DEALER IN SAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
MOTIONS, CRQCKE ' i EUSSWAflE
Icordlally invite you to call an. xHtnlnemj
New and Fresh rUoofc of Good.
1
MAIN STREET, FRANKFORT, KY
fBtpitt. ''
CAPITAL ART GALLERY
H. G-. MATTERN, Prop'r,
No, 439 Main Si., Over Crulcher & Starks' Whife Hall Clothing House
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED IN fHE WAY
of fine pictures of all styles and descriptions. Why will the people of
Frankfort send to the city for work when they can be accommodated at
home. . Oct.
Kentucky Central Railroad.
BLUE GBASWBOUTE"
r -
Shortest and Quickest route from
CKNTRAL KENTUCKY
TO ALL POINTS
H0HTE1. EAST WEST. MIS SOOTIEST.
FAST LINE BETWEEN
LEXINGTON AND CINCINNATI.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10TH, 1885.
South-Hound. No 6, No. 4, No. is,
Lve Covington.. . .
' Falmouth . . .
" Cynthiam. . .
Arr P.iris
" Lexington. . .
Lvc Paris
Arr Winchester. . .
" Richmond . . .
" Lancaster.. . .
" Rowland... . .
Le Richmond . . .
Arr Bcrea
" Livingston. . .
Ex. Sun Daily. Ex. Sun.
8 to am 810pm 100pm
9 52 a m 9 27 u in 3 32 p m
10 58 a m 10 17 p m 4 45 p m
11 35 a in 10 45 p m s so p 111
ta 15 p m u 2o p m 6 10 p 111
it 35 a m 10 as p m 5 25 p in
12 20 p m it 00 p m 6 iop m
200pm .... 725 pm
4 50 p m
5 4b p m ..... .....
2 05 p m
330pm
600pm .
No. n. No. 3. No. 1.
Lve Lhingston , 8 00 a m
" Berea . . . 10 22 a m
Arr Richmond. , it 45 a m
Lve Kowlamt . . . . 7 15 a m
" Lancaster . . . 805am
Arr Kichnioud. . .. 11 00 a m
Lvc Richmond . 600am 1 25 p m
Arr Winchester . 7 00 a m 325pm
" Paris. . . . 803am ! P in
Lve Lexington, , 7 25 a m 130pm 2 30 p in
" Paris. . . . 8 15 a m 3 2j p m 3 33Pm
" Cynthiana . 8 50 a m 3 49 p m 4 13 p m
" Falmouth . 9 53 a m 4 41 p m 518pm
Arr Covingtou. , 1130 am 600pm 6 55 p m
MAYSVILLE BRANCH.
No. 51,
North-Bound. Daily, Daily,
Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
Lve. Covington . 3 oop m
Lye. Lexington , 7.35 a 4 35Pm
Lve. Pari-. . . 8 20 a 525pm
Arr Millersburg 8.45 a 5 5 P
Arr. Carlisle . 9.03 a pm
Arr. Johnson 9 49 a 7.03 pm
Arr. Maysville, 10 30 a 750pm
Nc. 52,
Daily.
Ex. Sun
5 45 a m
6.30 a m
7.31 a in
7 43 a m
8 10 a m
9,10 a m
it. 30 a m
South-Bound. Daily,
Ex. Sun,
Lve. Maysville . 1. cop m
Lve Johnson 1.42 p m
Lve. Carlisle.' . . 1 :9 pm
Lve. Millersburg 2.50P m
Arr. Paris. . . . 3.15 pm
Arr. Lexington. . C.iop m
Arr. Covington . 6. oop m
NOTE. Trains 3 and 4 are daily between Winchester,
Lexington and Covington ; other trains are
daily except Sunday. .
Train No. 1 runs via Lexington and Pari, and not
via Winchester and Paris.
Direct connections are made at Winchester with
Chesapeake and Ohio for Mt. Sterling, Ashhnd,
Huntington, Charleston, W, V..,, and Eastern Cities
Fast Li"e. Jnos. 3 and 4 run via Winchester.
PolM Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars, between
Cincinnati and Richmond, Vn , and Winchester and
Washington, D, C.
Through lickets and Baggage Checked to any
destination reached by a railn ad.
S. F. B. MORSE, W. H. WHITTLESEY,
JJiv. FassrAgt., irav, .rassr Agt.,
Covington, Ky. Lexington, Ky,
C. W.SMI in, K. W, FULLER,
Cen'l Manager Cen'l Pass'r Agent.
RECENTLY REMOVED TO THIS
HAVING would respectfully inform the citizens of
trankfnrt and vicinity that rhave opened a first class
JEWEXiXVST STORE T
208 ST. OfiATIt STREET.
Where I will keep constantly on hand a full line ol
Clocks, Jewt Iry & Silverware
Which I will tell at the lowest CASH prices. I have
come to stay, and will give satisfactory references u
to responsibility. . REPAIRING of all .. kinds neatly
- ' -. "if
ana promptly executed. lve me a c.ill.
W. B. GEORGE.
NJ2W PLAJUING MILL;
J.M.WAKEFIELD
Having recently added tobii Entnblifhment
First-Class Planing Mill,
la dow prepared to furntih all kinds ol
ALSO
Scroll Work, Stair Work &ftrnln
Gotten out In the Beit Style.
May 16.tr. Vf
WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLS
rOBTHK
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
Sale to take, being purely vegetable j no griping.
Price as eta. AuSrugguus.
PltANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDRY,
108 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON A SMITH.
Tho type on which thin pnpnr (sprinted H from
tie nbove foundry. KntTon RmiNrunoirr.
r. C. HUGHES. CIIAS. F. EXl'M,
HUGHES & KXUiVf
General insurance Agents,
Office opposite Farmer's Dank.
Representing 20 Leading American and
Foreign Companies.
Over $100,000,000 Assets!
Issue, Cyclone and Tornado Policies.
Losses Promptly Adjusted And Fairly Paid
jan..viy. .
Choice Coal Cheap.
KINDS DOUBLE SCREENED
ALL
for family use. Prompt Delivery, Full
Weight, Bottom Prices. . '
Telephone connection No. 36.
CEO. B. MACEXXXT,
FRANKFORT. KY.
Chesapeake li Ohio Railway,
KENTUCKY'S ROUTE EAST "
FUR
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA. & NEW YORK.
ONLY LI RUNNINGPULLMAN
NEW SLEEPING CARS
FOR
A SOLID TRAIN
FROM
LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, Ky.
WASHINGTON CITY,
CONNECTING IN SAME DEPOT WITH
FAST TBAINSF0B
1TEW YOBK.
THK DIRECT ROUTE TO
Lyqchburg, Danville, Norfolk,
AND ALL
u
For tickets itnn further informal)' n, apply to
your nenrrct ticket office, or adiirts,
W..J.HEHO. W.E.ARNOLD,
Adverticlnp Agt., Ticket Agent.
225 Fourth Avenue Louinvillo, Ky
C. W. SMITH, II. V. FULLER,
General Manager, Gun. Pass. Agt.,
Richmond, Virginia.
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE-
Ikt OrwUft Medical Trinmpli ef th Age I
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iiaeaef appetite. Dowels costlre, Palo la
the fced, with a ull MBeMlea la the
back Bart. Palo ahder the koIder
blade, FallaeM after aatlag , with a die
taellaatUat exerttoaof bo 4 oraalad,
Irritability of teaser, LowaBlrlte, wha
afeellaaarhaTlafaeKleeted aewa datr
Wearlaeea, Dlntlaeaa, Platterlac at th
Heart, Data before tko eree, Hoadacha
tlal dreaata, Hlghlr celored Urlae, aad
CONSTIPATION.!
nrTT MJUIara eiDeolaUv adantea
to 90011 eases, one dote effect auon m
cbkngooffeelingMtoattofitihtbeMffnrer.
TaeylBMMaeotlM ApoeJ,eaderaMtBe
body to Take on F leeButEui Km hmb la
i ua
i Abat Hat, or WMiMCna eainffed. M a
Glomt black by elag le eppUeatlom ef
tMa Dtb. Tt impart a uwu eeior. aete
Uutaataaoeeely. geld bjr PnugMe, or
Leeottaraieea6neeWofl7 "
OffiM,44 Murray St., Now York,
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