The Frankfort roundabout. [volume], July 14, 1883, Image 4

About The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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FftANKPORT ROUNDABOUT,
One of our IichI citizen would ?ny to tin
public that lie linn tried UnllVCnlurrli Cure,
nnd it in nil that in claimed lor it. Price "."
cents per bottle.
Bloomington.
Enquire of Job Sniiili, (or n nice
milch cow nnd cult.
Mi" LimliuCnlvert lm lieon viairim: her
friend, Mi Kutie Olanton.
Mr. Milion Arnold, we aie :la to sny,
lias about recovered bom a severe
There will be verv few votes at this
voting plnce lor the Republican nominee for
the legislatuie.
Mi?s Klliott, of Rtidu'ei'Ott. Mi-s Taylor
and Mi-s Luur.i Ford, ot Fiankloit, weie
the guests ot Miv Annie Steele I.it week.
Since both pitrtie Irwe made nominations
for the legislature, we cm t wheie
Major Alex. Hr.iwnei'ri olen to come from.
Mr. Alex, .lactaon, who was booked for
a speech at (he picnic, oxciiittl liinnelf,
notwitli8taudiiin the objections ot the president.
If we were one of the young men in this
community we would eontecl to the bitter
end that Scott county gentleman's light to
invade this neitth hot hood, and take Irom it.
one of our iiiot lovclv girls. Fact is we
wouldn't fetaud it.
There was a mngnilicent entertainment
on the evening o: the ."ith init., at the
of Cnpt. and Mrs. Campbell .Steele,
who, by the aid ot their accomplished
daughter, Mis Annie, made it an unusual
ly pleasant gatherim:.
Mr. D Olanton requeMb it- to say that he
desires to return his thanks to the clever
thief for leturiiim; the valuable p.ui
of the tools sioicn liom him a few months
since, and il lie will nuke himself known
will compliment htm with a en-un ticket
to his blarkberiy patch.
Oh! that we were v ung again. While at
the picnic on the Fourth we withered in
urrav ol be.iuiy ieen. It -i ems to
us that the older we grow the prettier the
get. For a solution of this whole matter
we sometime- think ol calling on the trustees
of a certain school district.
If evervbody entertained our views in
1 regard to Iw-e ball thee would
benomoie of it. Wc think ot all the
toolihh games that have been aotten up, it
is the lea-i entertninins:, unprofitable, and
very dangerous to both
We beg of von, young gentlemen, to stop it
at once.
We wish to say right heie, for the info
ination of our friends in Fianklort who
contemplate visiting us during the blackberry
season, that we aie well supplied
with ice, Mignrand mint, and in ordering
their supple ihev can omit the above named
articles, as we will be only too glad to fur
iiKh them.
XtPJ'EK.
Bridgeport.
Roasting ears next.
Oat harvest line commenced.
The corn prospect U encouraging.
Oscar Roberts i on the
Blackbeny cobbleis aie now ripe.
Mr. vj. W. Mall has returned liom a
busmes" trip io Winchester.
The fashion voung gent on the
horse voting lady in the buggy.
That wedding that wi to lie, Wed
nesday, turned out not to-he-a-be.
Elder Paph Julian and wife, of
Ind., visited friend-, in thi section
Mr-. Mellie Olivet and hei little danghtei
Wattie, ol Fi.inkfort, aie in the village this
week.
Mr. Benj F. Moirieon bar. "-old hi-, ulace
to Mr. Bob Stephen-, ol Frank lort, for. UO.
PosHsnion given immediately.
Elder .). H. of Sow
preached at the Mrnlgepnit ChiiMiau t'hiirch
last Suiida), bmli morning and night.
The Trustees hav again emploved C. II.
Pnrrent to teach the Bridgepoit schocd
School will (omiiHiice about the of
Mis. Fiances Pucketl and Mr W
T. WiUon and hir wife, of Loni-ville. have
irettirned home from their mmi to tii"uds
and lela'tives in vicinity.
-One Iov'b girl went bugy tiding with
another girl's foy recen'.h, which pioceed
ing cVeated qiiitf'a hubbub. Moial Even
ifellow 'tend to hi- own busine.
We are very glad to announce the fuel
tthat Mrs. Fannie Pat rent, .who has been
quite ill with rheumaticin during the past
two month, is able to be out again
Geo. A. Lewis, editor of the Frankfort
Rounimiiout ami Republican cat didale for
'.Representative of Fiaukliu county and his
estimable lady, were in our town lust
.day. in
The Bridgepoit huning dub now have
untier consideration the question "W hen is
the proper time to cut timothy?" This
question is one ol great importance to the in
f aimer.
The corn mill nt this place will be silent
for some weeks now, as the engine will be
us ;d to run ii thresher, Those concerned
will take due notice and govern them&tlves
accordingly.
A QUEEN OF THE STAGE.
"Her Second Love." and tne Important
Secret She Reveals for
the Benefit of Women.
Yoik World)
Several year aco the Ameiican public
weie aroused by the entree upon the stage
of a little lady who had been previously
but little nnno'nnced. She was one ol nil
innumerable number of aspirants for public
favor and had no instruiiientality.vaside
from her own" talents, to cause lecognition
In spite of this fact, however, she quickly
achieved a vvaini place in the luart ot the
public, which she has continued to hold
ever since. When it was announced,
that Miss .Maude Granger would star
the coming season in the play '-Her Second
Love," written by Mr. .John A. Stevens, it
was only natural that unusual interest
should he not otilv in theatrical
circles, but in other branches of the community.
This was specially the case, a, il
was known that Miss (irttiger had, tor the
past year, been in exceedingly delicate
health, and the determination to star in a
stiong emotional play was the
One of the stall' ol this paper was
accordingly deputized to see the popular
lady and verify the rumor, or announce its
incoriectuess
Mis Granget's countenance is familiar
to nearly every one in the United Stales,
It is a face once seen never to be lorgotten.
Fcatuies remarkable in their outline and
contour are surmounted by a pair of large
mid deep eyes indicative ot the gieatest
power. It is easv to see where Miss Gran
ger obtains the ability to portray clmracleis
of the most emotional nature. Mie possesses
within herselt the elements of feeling
without which no emotion can be conveyed
to an audience. The man ot news found
the Inilv at her home in this city and was
aceoided a quiet welcome. It was evident
at once that she was in greatly improved
health, which the and color ol
her countenance both indicated.
"I- it true Miss Gianer that you contemplate
a 'lairing tout thecoming season?"
"Ye-, indeed. My eaon begins in Chi
eago on t lie 10th ol July, rrom there I go
to San Francisco and then play the
of the season through the eastern and
.States,"
"Aie you confident your health will permit
such an uudeitakiug?'
A ringing laugh was the first leply to
tiiis question, tiller which she said:
"Ceitainly. It is line I have been ill for
the past two vears, but now 1 am whollv
ecovered. Few people can have any idea
of the strain a conscientious actress under
goes in es"aiug an emotional part, it is
necessiuy to put ones whole soul into the
work in order to rightly portray the character.
'I l.in necessitatesaii uttei abaudoniiiei.t
ot one's pel tonality and an assumption i,f
the character portrayed. If this is an
emotional put it is necessary to j'cel the
'nine emotions the pait is supposed to teel.
For more than a year 1 actually cried each
night in certain passages of a part I was
playing. The audience considered it art.
Probably it was, but those were none the
less real teats, and the etlect was none the
less living upon my health."
"But do you auticipile avoiding this in
the fir.uie?'
Not in the least. I expect to huve just
as great u strain ax before, hut with restoied
Health, and a knowledge of how to retain It
I do not fear."
'You speak of a 'knowledge of how to
letaiu ht.altlt.' Will you plea-e explain
what you mean by thai.'"'
"You must i.e avvuie that women, by
their Veiy natures, aie subject to trouble-and
to ilie sterner sex.
l'lie naiiiu ot the-e Doubles is legion, hut
in whatever toi in i hey may come lliey are
weakne ts which interlere with every ambition
and hope in liie. I believe titousatids
ol noble women aie to-day niiH'ei ing agonies
ol which even then best tueiiiU and relative"
know little or nothing, and when I
letlect upon it 1 confess it makes me sad.
Xow all this uiiseiy arises largely liom an
ignorance ol ihe laws ol lileor a neglect to
cnrelullv obsem them. I speak liom the
leplhs ol a bitter experience in saving ilu
and I am lhaukltil 1 know die means ol
resummon, and how to lein.tiu in perfect
h.alth."
"Please explain more fully."
"Well, 1 have toui.d a remedy which
seems specially adapted for this very purpose,
it is pure and palatable and controls
the health and lile as, I believe-, nothing
else will, his leally invaluable and it all
the women in Ameiica weie to use il 1 am
quite sine most of the and many
deaths might be avoided "
"What is thin wondeilul remedv?"
"Warner's Sale Cine."
"And you ue it?"
"Constantly."
"Anil hence believe vou will be able to o
through the coming sea-on
"I tun quite cei lain ot II. '
"A lew more, Miss Granger.
Will you plea-e give me a lint ot the ptrtn
you have created and the plays you have
taken part in since voiirthsi appearance in
p.ihlio?"
"I first played for some time with tl
amateurs in New Yoik and Brooklvu. f
then went to the Union Squat e theatre for
two seasons, alter that to the Boston Globe
for one season, and then to Booth's theatre
this city. Next I Mippotlcd John McCub L.
lough and afterwards starred in Juliet,
Cam i lie, Rosalind, etc. .Subsequently I
created the purl of Cicely Blame, in' the
Galley Slave mid also starred in 'J wo Nights
Home, playing the pint ol Auionia.
past year I have been playing in the
Planter's Wile, and the coming season, as 1
have said, will be devoted to Her Second
Love.' " of
As the writer was returning home he (ell
into a train ot musing, and wondered if all
th ; women in this lnnd who are suffering
could only know Mis Granger's experience
and the remarkable results nchieved by the
pure remedy she used, how much stillering
might be nvoided and how much happiness
secured
Switzer.
The corn and tobacco crops arc looking
fine.
Wo now have n good prospect for warm
and dry weather.
Harvest is about over and the farmers
are busy saving their hay.
Miss Emma Stone is the guest ol Miss
Lnttru Biatton this week.
Fourth of duly passed away very quietly
here, no picnics, celebrations or anything of
the kind.
Misses Belle and Carrie Hardin, and Mr.
B. D. Head, ol Monterey, are visiting friends
in this neighborhood.
U. L Gayle, of the South Side Drug Store
visited his parents, Dr. II C. Gnylc nTid
wife, the first ot the week.
Mrs. T. C. Lyons, of Louisville, will
spend the summer as usual, with her son,
Mr. James Lyon, near this place.
Misses Stella and Fannie Gober, Mis
Mag. Owen and Mrs. Alma lalbott ol
Frankfort arcviiting the family of Dr. R. V.
Gayle this week.
Several of our young pecple attended the
Sunday celebration at Peak's Mill on
the fourth, and they highly compliment the
people of that neighborhood on the success
ot I heir picnic.
Mf-a Mary T. Mernn will teach the district
school at the Carter School-! ou-e
season, she began her school lat Monday,
July 2d. Miss Mary is a splendid teachei
and will doubtless give universal
tion.
Mr. Frank Curnott and MNs Emma
Sncin were married at the residence of the
bride's grandmother, Mis. Kiltie Oatewood.
on Thursday evening ot last wpek. A reception
was given at Dr. Wm. Pryor's.
where the many friends enjoyed a splendid
supper and a nice time generally.
We often read in the columns of the
rior.Mi.viiorT oi grand excursions on me
little steamers, Fannie Fieee and City oi
Fianklort on the Kentucky river, while we
can only imagine them nice and enjoyable
events, we feel that we can truthfully sav
that neither of them have ever afforded
more pleasure to their passengers than did
the pleasure boat Carrie Gray, ol North
Elkhorn, on the evening of the 27th of June.
May the little boat still continue to ply
the vvateis of Elkhorn, always aflbiding as
much pleasure to her passengers as she did
on the evening above mentioned, is the
wish of the writer.
O.vcn A Wki:k.
Catarrh is the seed ol Consumption, and
unless taken in time is a very dangerous disease.
Hall's Catarrh Cure never fails to
cure. Price 75 cents. Sold by Joseph
LeCompte.
Point Pleasant.
Oat harvest is now on baud.
The farmers are very busy now.
Miss Lee Roel was visiting Mrs. R. J.
Shannon last Thmsday.
The Sunday-school at Antioch is still
well attended, with good behavior.
John Rosel ays he is going to the qunrv
springs lor his health since Ins detent.
Mr. Thomas Hale and wife were visiiim:
their uncle, Mr. James Rosel, S'lturdav.
Mr. D. P Bentley, of Cropper-, Shclln
county, paid the Point a Hying vin ihe
fiist of the week.
Mr. James Rosel nnd wife and Mr It. J
Shannon and wile were the guests of Mr.
Sill Suddiith Sunday.
Dave Moore says he is determined to kill
two men in this for gelling
his nume in the Rouvdaiiout.
Rev. L, H, Salin. ol Owen county,
pie-ached at Lebanon Church last Satuidav.
He is on his way to Buffalo Lick Church.
Little Jimmy, son of Mr. P 0. 1'pdyke.
who has been very sick with mnlnritl lev viand
rheumatism lor some lime, is
ing siow ly.
Last Thuisday evening tluee young men
passed along the 'pike riding at a fust gate,
and came very near running ovei Mr-.
Doc. Arnold, who was walking along the
'pike. They seemed to be somewhat intoxicated.
Such things should not be allowed
on the pnb'ic highways, wheie
the 'pikes are as winding hm they are nl ji g
here in this neighborhood. S votin ' nun.
be more cnielul in the future, mid not rme
so last, nor drink so much whisky.
Hawk Evi:.
Bald Knob.
The wheat harvest it about over m ilii
vicinity.
The crops in this precinct are all looking
prosperous.
Dr. J. R EiMiun Iian totaled at Mr. J.
On e i well h.
Mr. Rmty Cuss hna puicliaseil a bone
mill.
A wild cat has been seen on (Iiih 'pike by
Mr. Mohoney'a family this week. Perhaps
this will nop the boya from slaying out afi r
dark.
Died. July 10. 1883, Jesse Tilletf, bod
Mr. Jesse Tilleit. He leaves hid
parents, brothers and (sisters to mourn hit
low, besides may friends. Gtk.ss
i5$ :k . , .
.. ,. V
" W T'f'"" ''M W" W"J VV'ifT v"yJlffW!"wwTryffilwlWaWPWMFaM j1a?'L'Tat VjFTffSTiaK
STREHGTH
to vigorously push business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor without
physical pain. All this represents
what is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "Oh I I wish I
had the strength I" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth living,
you can be relieved and restored
to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS,
which is a true tonic a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Sot N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war I was
the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
years agoit brought
which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown's Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DICKER.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requiring
a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
S. F. Smith, M. D. G. A. D. Bovvn, M. D
Drs. Smith & Brown,
Physicians Surgeons,
FRA.NKFORX, KY.
Office and residence nest door to tbe Bnptlot
Church, S'. Clair street.
HALJ7S
jatarrh Rube
Mill I I III! Ill !
13 KT'OTIMENDED BY PHYKCIAKS.
OX7J
Jatarrh of the Natal and
Ulcerative Catarrh of the Kan Bye or
Throat. It la taken INTERNALLY, and
aota DineOTLV upon the Blood and
Muooua Surfaces of the System. It
Is the best Blood Purifier In the
WOv'LD, and Is worth ALL that la
charged for It, for THAT alone.
XHB
0NL7 IKTEF.KAL CUBE FtS MIAB&B
EVIN THE MARKETS
And we offer One Hundred Dollars for any
Oase of Catarrh It will not Cure.
WIIX CUBE AMY OASE.
Office ot A. T. Stkwart & Co. I
Chioaoo. HI., June 4, 1880. f
Mtttr: F. J. Cheney dt Co., Toledo, O.
take pleasure in Informing you
that I nave used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lias
cured me I was very bud -and don't hesitate to
pay that it will cure any case of Catarrh if taken
properly. Yours truly,
J. B. WSATRENTOBD.
WOBTH BIO A BOTTLE.
E. Mcrray, Jauksou, Mich., writes Have had
Catarrh for 90 years. Hall'H Catarrh Cure cured
uie. Consider It worth $10 00 a bottle.
by all Dnunrlntaat TO cts per bottle.
Mauufartured nod soldby F J. CHENEY & CO.
Sole Proprietor, TOLEDO, OHIO.
For Sale by
JOS. LkCOMPTK, DRUGGIST,
South Frankfort.
MILLVILLE MILLS
OFFICE: IN SOUTH'S IUILOINB, FRANKFORT, ky.
Ship Stuff, Bran Shelled Oats, nnd Com
nlnnys an hand. Flour exchanged for wheat.
All kinds of grain bought and sold.
SEED OAT8!
AT
Wholesale and Retail
,1AM. J. NHAW.
Muusle Loading
Guns from S3.00
GUNS up Breech Load
ing Guns from
BS.OOupi Revol
vers from fiOe.BB!
EudOMaUunpfortfpagellluamted Catalogue,
PITTSBURGH VIBB ASKS CO.,
rimburgb, Fa,
BB)saBMBjBBBBMMeia1iB
Cheupeake and h Mmy,
KENTUCKY'S ROUTE EAST
VOR
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. I DEW YORK.
TUB
ONLY LINE RUNNING PULLMAN
NEW SLEEPING CARS
FOR
A SOLID TRAIN
FROM
LOtTISVILE,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, Ky.
T7atf
WASHINGTON CITY,
00NNE0TING IN SAME DEPOT WITH
FASr TRAINS FOE
IT E W 70BE.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Lynchburg, Danville, Norfolk,
AND ALL
For ticket anil farther Information apply to
your nenrcst ticket-office, or address James
0. Ernt,Oonernl Wcstom Agent, LouUvllIc, Ky.
C.W.SMITH. H.W. FULLER,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Richmond, Vircinu.
t
:e:;:::i m wm u
to the:
SOUTH AND WEST
WITHOUT CHANGE IX
FULLHAN PALACE C A IS
FTIOM LOUISVILLE TO
Nashville, Memphis,
Little Rock, Montgomery,
Savannah, Jacksonsville,
Mobile, and New Orleans.
Soeklne homes on
Jliiil IO line of this road
will icceivo j)cCinl low rates For Route,
Kates, 'lime, ..to., fee E. P. Buvan, Agent,
Frankfort, or write to
C. P. ATM ORB, ft. P. .t T. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BYALL LEADING DEALERS.
18K FOR 1T1 BUY IT!! TRY IT!U
march
EGBERT & SON,
Bouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painters.
BSrPlnin and Decorative Pnper Uniigin
a Hpeciulity.
OrdemleflAt Averill's drug store will be promptly
atuiuh.d
-April
T? ',l,",u?Fl,,. "rgravcb are
"V rotiUei1 their vittim,
MiMMtfwa "" Prolonged, happinei and
health restored by use of the ureal
GERMAN INVIGORA'OR
Which positively and permanently cures I M POTENCY
(cuuicd by txcee of any kind), SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, .""I nil disease that follow a
sciiucncy of us os of energy, loK of
memory, univerk.il lassitude, puin in the Lack. dim.
ness of vision, premature old aue. and nunv mh
disease that lead to consumption and a premature
Brave. BW Seu, ,d for tircufar with testimonials
tree liy mail, l tie INVIfinRlTOR I. nM c.
per box, or six boxes for s. oy all druggists, or will
u nu free bv mail, securclv ualed. nn in .i
price, by addressing K. J. CHENKY, 113 Adami t ,
Toledo, Ohio, Sole Agent for the United States.
For sale by
JOSEPH LeCOMPTE, Cruggiit,
SOUTH HIDJHJ.
Job Work Neatly Executed
at this Office.
-,J
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