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IV i m FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT. . Messrs. Mneon, Slinnalmn fc Co. Imve nt Inst concluded to fix up their bowl fur thr lease oftlie convict lnbor in the Petiitrntinry, nnd will take charge the first of October. The result of the election has proved a grand success but not more so than Kendall's Spavin Cure is proved to be every clay. Read advertisement. Elmville. Miss Annie Wiley will visit friends nnd relatives in Owen next weelc. Farmers are about hnlf done cutting tobacco, with hardly half a crop. There will be a larjrer acreage of small grain than usual in this part of the State. Miss Lizzie F. Parker's crhool is progressing finely, with forty pupils in attendance. . Mr. S. 0. Wijrginton has nccepted a position in the drug store of his bt other in thi place. Tolbert Davis, of Texas, is spending several weeks with the Inmily of A. (lord Sinclair, one mile west ot tit is place. Mr. Odd Hedrick killed three spreading viper snakes last week near his home, one four feet long and the other three feet long. Mr. Henry Wiley hns returned home from Blootnington, I ml , where lie hah been visiting friends and relatives n'nce lust November. Mt. Vernon Baptist Church has the best Sunday School in the State. The school numbers one hundred, with an average of eighty. Miss Liddie Bridges, a charming young Indy from Wnlntu" (irove, Owen count), spent several days last week with the family of her uncle, Monroe Shields. Rtv. J. F. Burton will begin a series of meetings nt Mt. Vernon Church second Saturday in October. Every one that if, fond of good preaching should attend, as Bro. Burton is a good expounder. Prof. J. C. Bridges hns eight or ten thousand pounds ot new tobacco, taid by competent judges to be the be.t crop ever raUed'in this part of the county The l'to fessor holds l at $20 per hundred pounds. Mr. Wyatt Parker, half mile south of this place, has sold his beautiful homestead to Messrs. Zamal Smith and Squire Hobison nt $20 per acre, giving possession first of November. Mr. Parker will have a fine dwelling built upon his land adjoining our ville. Mr. Parker will be of great benefit, as he is a wide awake business man. We spoke of tho bad conduct of the two Ellises' and their flight from Walnut Grove, in Owen county, week before Inst. Kusscll Ellis, not being satisfied with his hellish act on that Sunday night, when he visited Mrs. Green's nnd 5lrs. Haraely's, put in his appearance one night last week, and while going through Mr. R. G. Hall's yard, shot ofihis pistol, coming very near 'sinking a couple of ladies sitting in Mr. H's poich. Mr. Ellis had a new pal with him this time, a Mr. Baker. Judge Lynch should take Mr. Ellis into hands next time becomes out in this part of the county. J. K. H Brown's Iron Bitters. Without exception, there h no renicdv so strengthening in its effect as Brown's Iron Bitters. If you wish to be strong nnd to enjoy the full exuberance of perfect, robut health, put your trust in Brown's Iron Bitters. It will not disappoint you. A friend writes: "For ears I sufiered from physical exhaustion nnd declining health. Now I am as strong as iron. 1 used Brown's Iron Bitters." Depend on Brown's Iron Bitters for strength of mind and body. Peak's -Mill. Corn cutting is in full blast. Mrs. Dr. Suter is very ill. Mr. Stewart Morris has been quite ill for a week. .'Miss Nannie Campbell left for home Monday. Miss Lnura Forsee has been' quite sick since her return fiom tho exposition. Mips Mary Penn returned from Louisville Thursday where she hns been visiting Mrs. Frank Gault. Mrs. Henry Church, in eomnanv with eevernl Frankfort ladies, tpent Tuesday of last week in Louisville. Mr. Dnve Church and wife nnd Willie Church stnrted last week to Sedalin, Mo., where they expect to reside in future. Quite a number of our boys took in the big day at Louisville Tuesday of Inst week, and they nil express themselves delighted with their trip. Mrs. Forsee, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Laura and Annie, were in Louisville last week, the guests of Mrs. Dan. Hodges. There is to be a match game of base ball played near this place tins afternoon be tween the Tiger and Peaks' Mill clubs. Everybody is invited. We ate very happy to learn from reliable authority, that the worthy correspondent from Elmville was pomewhnt mistaken in one of his items published several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Penn left Thursday of last week for Missouri. They will epend several weeks in St. Louis and Webb City, visiting Mrs. Penn's brother and other relatives nnd friends Married. At the residence of the brides father, Mr. T. N. Sullivan, on Tuesdny, September 12th, Mr. Joe Tyb'r nnd Miss Dora Sullivan. The happv couple left on the nfternoon train for Missouri, where they expect to make their future home. The interior of Pleasant Hill Church is at Inst completed. The handsome coat ot paint it has jut received adds very materially to the appearance or the house. The committee i" smnin nt work solicitinc nh. scriptions for the purpose of having the root nnd front of the house painted. Get up vour spare change, boys, for the ladies will be certain to give jon a call The speaking at the Barbecue Friday Septemper Stii. wa fully up to the expectation of the people. There was a good crowd nnd, under the circumstances, the order was excellent. Thotish the speakers nre both popular in tin community the fact is evident that Mr Owens hn nt present the iiiMtle truck. lie indulged in a great many jokex, illustrations, etc , elicitum frequent applause and laughter from the crowd; but, it inut be ndinitted by , his warmest friends and his opponents worst enemies that he never once nnswered Cnpt. Blackburn in argument. Z. Bridgeport. Mr. L. S Roberts nnd wife paid a visit to relatives in Shelby county Inst week. Mr. Hnrrv Thomn nnd family, of visited itlatives in this villnge Inst week. Mifcs Annie Sheets, of Frnnkfoit, spent Inst Wednesday, the guest of Miss Lillie Russell. Mr. J. P. Sargent hns returned from his trip to Missouri very much pleased with the country. Mr. J. W. Jackson and wife, who have been visiting relatives in Illinois for severnl mouths, have returned home. Mr. J. If. Jenkins nnd wife, who have been visiting friends in Scott. Fayette, and Woodford counties, have returned home. Andovek, Oxford Co., Maisk ) August 19, 1882. Editor of the Roundabout : Being a former resident of Frankfort, and hnving come here to spend a few weeks beiore making my home in Rhode Island. I thought I would drop you a short note and let you know something of what I am doing. Andover is a small village ol about fifty houses on or near the main street, and a dozen or two scattered about on the crossroads. There nre two or three country stores of the usual type nnd two meeting house. I do not know that there is anv lawyer in town, and I have not heard who the village doctor is. The villagers claim that n doctor would be staived to death. the place is so distressingly hcnlthty. To reacn Anuover you go iy theWrand Trunk Railway to Bnants Pon'd Station, sixtv odd miles from Portland, nnd there take the stage for a drive of miles over a charming road, with mountains all around and fertile valleys uestlingat its leet Everv lew miles vou cros some rustic bruise, over a clear flowing brook, suggestive of innu merable trout. Altera ten mile ride vou i each the little town of Rumlord, which may have been called so alter the famous person of that nitme, or else hecniisc it was impossible to obtain any rum in the place. Here the Androscrogiu river is cioed on a primitive kind of ferry-boat, which is lastened to a entile stretched across the stream, and pulled over hv means of two smaller ropes which run on wheels alowr .i... t.:.. .... mi... . .n.. . i"; uic uia iuiv. i uc current rcuiiv (IOCS ail the work and soon ihe other side is reached and the stage driven up the river bank. There you come to nnd cross the little Ellis river, which turns in and out. ike Tenny son's "Brook," through tho lovely meadows, and keep in sight nearly all the way to Andover. Yon pass Lead Mountain where the mines were worked for a number of years, but finally abandoned; then comes insight old White Cap a famous peak for parties, and from wIioms summit the city of Portland, more than sixty miles awny, enn be seen on n clenr dny. It is a drive of ten miles from Humford, fascinating all the way. if you nre on the top of the conch until you reach Andover. and laud if you are wise at French's Hotel, where I am at present sojourning. I have had a good deal of ttout since I have been here and think the trout are as gamy a fish to catch, and as delicious lo eat as any that swim. I went on a picnic the other day and the gentlemen took their iishiu rods intending to fish while the ladies picked blueberries. The result wns a large strinir of trout nnd ten qunrts of berries, which made a most nppetizing supper on our return. The very roadsides of this part of the country are ablaze with the red raspberries, and ns we go on walks with the j:irl.s we pick quarts and quarts of them The weather !h most delightful, the nights being cool enough for two blankets on the bed. I advise any of my friends who wish to have a taste of fresh mountain nir, and a sight of some of the loveliest views in the world to make a trip to this place. It will do them more good than all the doctors in Kentucky, though you have some first-class ones in Frnnkfoit. If any one is fond of shooting, partridges are plentiful, and some bears Imve been seen a few miles out of town, But as this is ns much as your readers will be able to bear. I will close for ihe present. C, J. Regular Cincinnati, Louisville and Madison Packet. I'M I. k Tho U. S. Mall Lino Company's elegant passenger steamer CITY of FRANKFORT Will arrive nt Frankfort on Tuesday, and Saturday. 'Leaves Frankfort on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday of eocb week. Freights received for nil points on tho Kentucky nnd Ohio rivers. SAM. SANDERS, Matter, Jamr Kianr, ) ,. , Thus Gavin, J Utr'' JOHN A. ZUCK, Agent, Frankfort, Ky mar. THE NEW ROUTE EAST! VIA WASHINGTON. Chesapeake anil Ohio Railway, THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID THAI ITS WITH PULLMAN SLEEPING COACHES, FROM LEXINGTON TO WASHINGTON, THROUGH THE Grandest Scenery in America Connecting direct in Penn. Depot for BALTIML1FE. PHILADELPHIA. MID NEW YORK THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO Virginia and the Carolinas. (o) Tickets are on sale at principal Ticket Ofiiccs, and at the General Oflice o" the 0. it 0. Railway, at 340 West Main St., Louisville. For further information address J. C. ERNST, Gen'l Southwestern Agent, Louisville. C. W. SMITH. H. W. FULLER, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. S. F, Smith, M. D. G. A. D. Brown, M. D. Drs. Smith & Brown, Physiciasn Surgeons, FRANKFORT, KY. Office nnd residence next door to tho Baptift Church, 8. Clair street. W. J. OHINW, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, WUlsellattbo vory lowestfigures FOB CASH! DON'T GET LEFT TAKE THE Louisville & Nashville Railroad. (Lou., Cin. & Lexington Division) The Great Through Trunk Line to CINCINNATI and ihe EAST, LOUISVILLE and the SOUTH. IT IS 155 Miles the Shortest Route To Littla Rock, Hot Springs utid Texas. PULLMAN PALACE CARS Run Through From Louisville to Memphis, Little Book, NasLvilla, Decatur, Montgomery, Jacksonville, Florida, Mobile and New Orleans WITHOUT CHANGE. Trains of this Company from Frankfort make oonnootlons at Luulsvllle with train on Main Line for Memphis, Little Rock, Nosh villo, Mobile and Now Orleans. Also with trains for all points in tho North und West. EMIGRANTS to Arkansas and Texas should writo or toe an agent of this Company before purchasing their tickets. C. P. ATMORE, O. P. & T. A., Louisville, Ky. THE Frankfort Roundabout! IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY Office in Odd Follows' Teniple, SAINT CLAIR STREET. TEBMS: One ccfpy, one year, -One copy, six months, -One copy, three months, - The Roundabout $1 00 50 25 LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS, 3T AND contains all the HAS CIRCULATION than any other paper. A LARGER In the city and county ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application to the publisher. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! NEATLY EXECUTED AT LOWEST FIGURES. Address FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT, Frankfort, Ky. ir mm f