The Frankfort roundabout. [volume], July 21, 1883, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT,
FRANKFORT, JULY 21, 1883.
UBEEST GIRGULRTION IN CITY AMD COUNTr
TO TRAVELERS.
Commencing Monday, October 16, the following
time table will be in effect on the L. & N. R. R. for
' thii point.
TttAIMB KOIITH.
Leave Leave Arrive at
Louisville. Frankfort. Lexington.
No. 18 . . . 7:00 A. m. 10:17 A. M tf.37 a. m.
No. so. . . 7.2or. M. 955s p :5 p. m.
No. 21 . . . a'.35 p. M. 5:48 p. M. 7:0s p. M.
No. 34. . . s'.isp. M. arr. at Frankfort8:3op. m.
TRAINS HOUTIt.
Leave L ave Arrive at
Lexington. Frankfort. Louisville.
No. 17 . . . 7:00 A. M. 8:1s A. M. 10:55 a. M.
No. 23 leaves Frankfort 6:00 A. M.arr. Lou.ciito a. M.
No. 19 . . . 300 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:40 P. M.
No. at . . . uto P. M. 2:27 P. M. S!5 P- .
Train No. t makes connection for Cincinnati, arriving
there at 7:15, p. m. Train No. 33 makes connection
for Cincinna i, arriving there at talij, p. m.
No. 24 m k s connection from Cincinnati, leaving
there at 3:00, p. m., arriving at 1 rankfort at Sijo,
P' m'
E, P. BRYAN. Agent.
The reunion of Morgan's Men takes place
at Lexington Tuesday.
N
For Rest. An ollice room on the lower
floor. Apply to Judge Duvall.
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Mnt. C. Johnson, of this city, will deliver
an address at a picnic near Owingsville
to-day.
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The ladies of the Episcopal Church realized
$50 from their sociahle at Mr. J. VV.
Heftier' a Tuesday tiisrht.
.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott. Democratic Candidate
for Governor, will spenk nt ihe Court
House this afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. R. S. Porter, who was an employe ot
Ben DeeriiiK in this city, has commenced
the publication of the Sunday Mirror at
Paris.1.
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Mr. John C. Hawkins litis been appointed
driver ol the fire engine, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Mr. H. K.
Strange.
There will be a match game of base ball
between the Lexington Club and a picked
nine of this city at Lake Park Monday
afternoon.
Gen. Scott Brown sold, the first of the
week, lo Mrs. Hart, of Woodford, a fine
harness mare, to match one she already
owned, for three hundred dollars.
.
The game of base ball Thursday afterpoon
between thcSt. Clair and Main street nine9
resulted in a score of 23 to 20 in favor of
the invincible of St. Clair street.
Col. It. P. Pepper's Catchfly, won another
race Monday at Chicago, in three straight
heats, her best time being 2:19. This is the
sixth race she has won, each being taken in
straight heats.
The colored people of this city, being
more enterpiiaing than their white brethien,
will hold another fair, at the old Fair
Grounds, near this city, commencing on the
23d of August.
Mr. W. T. Ituuyan will raflle a firt
Smith ic Weafrou improved riile at his store
Monday night. It is as good as new and is
just the thing for target practice. He only
asks one dollar for a chance.
The following is the score of the last
shooting match at Spring Hill, 25 glass
balls, one barrel: Richard Morris, 20 out of
25; Richaid Church, 10; F. B. Stains. 15;
Dr. E. E. Hume, 15; Hobt. Bullock, 12.
"Uncle Joe, an old colored man, a former
slave of Col. J. W. South, whose nurse he
was in infancy, died in this city on Wednesday.
Had he lived until next mouth he
would have been one hundred years old.
The saw-mill of Messrs. Hughes it
came near being destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. The shavings took
fire from Kome unknown cause, but were
extinguished before much damage was done
The fifth annual camp meeting at High
Bridge Encampment, on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, commenced Thursday,
and will continue until next Friday. All
are invited to attend, and excursion rates
can be obtained 011 the railroads.
Mrs. W. L. Cannon left her pocket-book,
containing fifty dollars, lying on the mantel
in one of the rooms at her mother-in-law's
Mrs. Capt. Caution, Wednesday, ami after,
the family had gone out to dinner it was
stolen by some one. The pocket-book was
afterwards found, Imt the money had been
taken from it.
John B. Adams, Louisville, says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters ib u valuable medicine
for rheumatism. I have been permanently
cured by its use.
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x keot . yawsMR' , -. " " 'wjjm' ' mpi ni
0 "If a mnn die, slmll lie livengnin?" will
he tl e text of Mr. Dnrsie's permon at llic
Christian Church to-morrow uijiit. All are
invited.
The City Mill-.
Mcsro. Miles ic Son have jiiM completed
some extensive improvements upon their
mills, in fact everything has been lencwed
nbout the whole establishment. All the old
outfit has been tiiken out and replaced by
new and modern machinery.
On the first floor they have put in nineteen
setd of tolls, corrugated and smooth
iron and porcelain; four flour packets and
nnd one bran packer. On the second and
third floors they have" seventeen old style
bolts, and four centrifugal bolts, the latter
something entirely new in this country; and
six middlings purifiers. On the third floor
there is a warehouse separator, a cockle
machine, smut machine, brush machine,
two dut collectors ami two bran dusters.
With their mill thus splendidly equipped
Messrs. Mile fc Son are now prepared to
make the best flour in the world.
When the grain is taken into the mill it
is carried to the third floor and passed
through the separator, cockle machine, smut
and brush machines, and every particle of dirt
cleaned from it. It is then passed through
Mcnm heaters to the first set of corrugated
roll, broken, returned to the second floor
and all the flour bolted out or it, it then
goes down to 11 second set of rolls, again
broken, returned to the second floor, bolted,
and so continues until it. comes out the
whitest nnd finest of flour. That which is
intended for shipment is then passed down
through a tpoul into the packers and nicely
pocked in barrels, turning out over two
hundred a day.
The "J. E. M." brand of these mills has
already gained such a reputation that the
demand tor it is so great it cannot be supplied
fast enough; but with this new machinery
they aie turning out flour they call
the "Crystal," which is much better than
the former was made by the old process.
The bread made Irom it cannot be surpassed
anywhere, being as light and white as it
can possibly be, and the flour is m.ich
stronger and more nutritious.
Willi such an establishment in our city
there is no earthly use of our dealers sending
elsewhere for a first class article ot flour.
The best millers are employed, and Mr. J.
E. Miles gives his personal supervision to
all matters connected with the manufacturing
department, which insures that the
pioductof these mills will be equal to any
in the country. A isit to this establishment
would repay any one.
Religious Service.
Rev. Dr. T. V. Roy, converted Brahmin
from India, the Asiatic Presbyterian, will
conduct divine service at the Court House
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, also evening
at 7J. Subjects: Morning "How can a
man he justified with great God?" Evening
"Brahuiinisni." The public are cordially
invited.
If you want a goood suit of clothes go to
S Klass ic Co.'s. We can save you 25 per
cent. 2t.
Officers of August Election, 1883.
Court House .las. A. Richardson, Win,
French, judges; Hichard Morris, clerk; Geo.
B. Thompson, sheriff.
Market House John Henderson, Jerome
Weitzel, judges; T.J. Hutchinson, clerk;
L. L. Cox, shetiir.
Gas. House J. T. Deakins, Nat.
judges; J. N. Crutcher, clerk; W.
Hughes, sheriff,
Forks of Elkhom II. M. Bedlod, A. W.
Macklin, judges; II. C. Greenup, clerk; W.
0. French, sherill'.
Peak's Mill J. C. Jackson, C. B. Hay-den,
judges; J. W. Parker, clerk; C, G.
Hockinsmith, sheriff.
Bloomington J. Scott Hawkins, W, H.
Jones, sr., judges; W. II. Jones, jr., clerk;
Cyrus Calvert, sliprifl.
Bald Knob F. Mahoney, G. V. Harrod,
judges; L. Wentworth, clerk; J. II. Moore,
sheriff
Benson Jas, Hulett, S. T.Stigers, judges;
J. B. Stigers, clerk; J. T. Tharp, sheriff.
Bridgeport F. M. Scofleld, .1. W. Jackson,
judges; Church Bailey, clerk; B. F.
Morrison, sheriff.
Cedar Run R. H. Hawkins, M. D.
Averill, judges; B. F. Rodgers, clerk; Geo.
S. Green, sherifl.
Bacon 14 cents per pound at J. Heeney's
There is no danger from firo caused by
lighting matches at night to see what time
it is, if you use one of Selbert's Meteor Luminous
clocks.
Very Low Rates.
During the continuance of the Soti'.licrn
Exposition, nt Louisville, Ky. (commencing
August 1st, and continuing 100 days), the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell
Excursion Tickets from nnj of its stations
to Louisiille nt one fare for the round trip
These Tickets will be on sale every day,
from L. it N. station", nnd will be good 15
days, allowing ample time to visit the
Greatct Exposition ever held in the South,
and second only to the Centennial at Phila
delphia,
Messrs. S. Klass ic Co. arc going to work
remodeling their store about the 15th of
August, and in order to cleat out their present
stock, will offer their entire stock of
clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., nt
sacrificing prices. (Jur niin is to open
our double store about the first of
September with an entire new stock.
Remember the place St. Clair Street,
Odd Fellows Building. 2t.
Fort Rest. A new two-story frame house,
with five rooms and kitchen, located in
Belle Point. Apply to W. L. Pkxce.
Fort Sale A desirable building lot in
South Frankfort Apply nt this oflice.
The meteor clock with the luminous dial
s the latest thing out. For sale by P.
Housekeepers, bear in mind you can get
8 pounds or over of the purest lard, just
nrrived fioni Chicago, at 121 cents per
pound at .1. Heenev's
Lawns five cents at S. Klas Co.'s.
The dial of the meteor clock shines at
night -o that the time can be seen in the
darkest night without the aid of an artificial
light. For sale bv Selbert.
Best priests five cents at S. Klass & Co.'s
2t.
Fort Runt. Two, two..story frame dwelling
honseson Logan Street.South Frankfort,
of five rooms each with cellars, cisterns,
gas, and all modern improenients.
Apply to W. C. Hi:kndon,
Main Street.
Good brown Sugar UA cents per pound at
J. Heenev's
Boots and shoes at half price, to close out,
at S. Klass ic Co.'s Zi.
If you want to catch an early train, you
will not be left if you have a meteor luminous
clock, for it has an alarm to awaken
you, and then its dial shines so that you
ran see the time in the darkest room. Selbert
has them for sale.
Announcement.
FOll REPllESENTATIVE.
OEO. A. LEWIS is the cnmllrinto of tlio Ro
publican pirty fur Representative! of Franklin
county iu tho nct (Jenorul Assembly.
Wo .iro authorized to announce A. G. BRAW-XER
iu 11 cinJidato for Uopresentutivo of
Franklin county, subject to the will of tho people
at tho August election, 1S33.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM CHURCH is tho candidate of tho
Republican party for Sheriff of Franklin county.
COAL! COAL!
iLL KINDS OF COAL ON HAND
L and for sale at Lowest Prices by
G. B. MACKLIN.
SEW FLAKING MILL.
J.M.WAKEFIELD
Having recently added to his Establishment
First-Class Pinning Mill,
Is now prepared to furnish nil kinds of
Sash, Soars, Blinds, Frames, Molding
ALSO
Scroll Work, Stair Work & Turning
Ootton out in tho Dost Style.
May 15 tf.
EDWARD M. DRANE,
MILLER'S AGENT,
GRAIN DEALER,,
FRANKFORT KY.,
HE IN THE MARKET FOR
WILL new ciop of wheat nt the highest
price. Don't sell until ou see bin). He
buys for the Southern tiacle; has always paid
better pi ices than any buyer in the market.
Will receive grain at any point on the River
or Railroad.
June
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CAPITAL ART GALLERY!
H. Q. MATTER N Prop'r,
No, 439 Main St., Over Crutcher & Storks' White Hail Clothing House
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED IN THE 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.
FOR CASH ONLY.
I TAKE this method of informing the p tblic that from this day I
will do a strictly One Price Cash Business, 1 aking no exceptions or
deviations. My stook of
STOVES, GRATES, TIN-WARE, &C
is very large, and the prices as low as good goods can be sold.
Eoofing, Guttering, and Repairing a Specialty.
Thanking my friends and the public generally for their past generous
support, and trusting that I will merit a continuance of the same.
Very respectfully,
JOHN T. BUCKLEY,
Saint Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky.
Livery, Boarding,
L. MANGAN, SB., & CO., Prop'rs.
Cliaatcaa. Street, Tort2xeast Comer, Capital
Hacks and Furniture Hauling a specialty. Hauling of all kinds done
on short notice. Orders by telephone promptly attended to.
Jan. 6-iy
R. K. McCLURE & BRO .
Are making greater
1E3BSER11TGI '
to keep a well selected stock of goods, and sell at i
f
LOWEST PRICES:
THEIR STOOK OF
NEW
is simply immense.
Larger Than
Oall and examine
WE
( i" S V.
:.'.. r - A .&!&..
Oct.
and Sale Stable.
efforts than ever,
GOODS
Their variety is
Ever Before!
while stock is fresh.
AEE
GIVING AWAY
With every purchaser of ONE DOLLAR or more
A Handsome Transparent Picture
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