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,iij"'Esoteric Lodge, No. f!)2, A Y. M.,meets in regular onWednesday evening next, January27th, at 7 o'clock. in Masonic Hall.There will be work in the E. A. andP. C. degrees and a full attendance isdesired. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited. By order of

R. M. Grant,W. M.

m

Louisville, Ky., Jnn. 17, 188G.

Deab Sib: The citizens of Louisville formany yeiirs have endured the presence,with all its corrupting and demoralizing in-

fluence, of a class of men known as pro-

fessional gamblers. In violation of lawtheso men have openly kept and operatedall kinds of gambling games on the princi-pal streets of the city. The power of thisclass- - has been so great that they have prac-tically controlled our local politics, electing,by all manner of corruption and bribery,many of our city officials and members ofthe Legislature. Our young men were fastbecoming common gamblers, many ofthem quitting their homes and families for-

ever, to join this class of Nomerchant could feel that his money was safebecause gambling had become so commonthat he could not tell how soon his employeeswould embezzle and gamble away all thatwas entrusted to them

Strangers were unsafe, for at all thehotels and prominent places "ropers in"were stationed to lure them into these dens,where they were fleeced of their money.One of our papers pnblished tho names ofone hundred and twenty-tw- o mon in thiscity who were actually engaged in conduct-ing public faro and keno banks alone, andthat paper showed that' it cost three hun-

dred thousand dollars a year to pay themere running expenses of these banks, whilethe profits aggregated about a million dol-

lars. In short tho city had been well nighruined by this fraternity. When the goodpeople of the town could endure it nolonger, over four thousand of them formeda Law and Order Club, and contributedlarge sum of their own money to expendin prosecuting these gamblers. So far theyhove met with considerable success, butthey find that tho present statutes are notsufficient to suppress such a powerful classof men, and to-da- y Louisville is filled withpublic gambling houses, ond there aremany gamblers hanging around tho citywaiting and hoping that either the zeal oftho Law and Order Club will subside or thatthe finances will become exhausted so thatthey can resume their penicious occupa-tions. To save our city irom all these evilswo have decided to ask the Legislature topass an act making it a felony to keep agambling house, and we respectfully requestyou to aid iri tho passage of such a bill.

JAMES G. CARTER,Chr'n of the Ex. Com. of the Law r Order

Club.

The foregoing lotter was found upon the' street, the name of the writer is not printed;

but from the tenor of it we would suppose

there would be no objection to its publi-

cation. Tho lotter fully portrays the con-

dition of our own city.We have tho sams character of popu-

lation in tho shape of what is known asthe professional gambler. Men who quietly

and secretly keep their dens in some backroom or up some dark stairway, wherenone can enter without the "counter sign"or while attended by one of the numerouspimps that tho proprietor Bends around tho

city for the purpose of beguiling into these

sinkholes of iniquity unsuspecting young

men, and those under tho influence ofliquor.

Instance after instance can bo sightedwhere young men and boys, coming to tho

city on business or for pleasure, have beenenticed into theso places and fleeced of

thoir money.' Theso men neither "spin nor hoe," not a

single thing done by them for an honestand honorable living. They are tho hyenas

of our county, and they have becomo so

bold of late that they locate thoir nefariousdens in tho heart of tho city; spread theirnets and scoop in tho unwary. 'Tis to be

hoped something will be done to remedy

these crying evils by tho present "GeneralAssembly." Make gambling a felony.

. Punish them in some way as to drive themout of our community.

T. A. R. .

Vick's Floral Guide for 1886, thepioneer seed annual of America, comesto us this year a real gem, not a drylist of hard Botanical names, but overthirty pages of reading matter, amongwhich are articles on Roses, HousoPlants, Cheap Greenhouse, Onion Cul-ture, Mushrooms, Manures. YoungGardeners, and very interesting read-ing, followed by about 150 pagescontaining illustrations, descriptionsand prices of seemingly everythingthe heart could desire in tho lino ofSeeds, Plants, Bulbs, Potatoes, &c. Itis a mystery how this firm can affordto publish, and really give away, thisUCUUUIUI WUIIV ji llf.uiJtT muvt Jtt-.- 7 s.the finest paper, with ' hundreds ofillustrations and two" nno ColoredPlates, all enclosed in an elegant cover.Anyone desiring goods in this linocannot do better than send ten centsfor the to James Vick.Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y. Deduct

' 10 cents from first order sent for seeds.- i m

If 'out ot sorts' with headache, stomachdisorder, torpid liver, pain In buck or side, con-stipation, etc .Denied nmy lie fatal. One doseof btroaic's Sanative Pill will give relief,A. fow doses restore to new health and' vigor.

FHHHHdHbllllsT

communication

FloraUGuide,

THE ROUNDABOUT-Suppleme- nt.unmiBiBHnniniR

Forks of Elkliorn.Thawed out.

Miss Emma Stedman and Mr. Grift spentlast Sunday with us.

Miss Bettie Jones is in Frankfort visitingher sister, Mrs. Barry South.

Mr. James Gnllihuo lost sovoral hogs dur-ing our zero period.

Tho ico on north Elkhorn broko up lastSaturday; no damago done. Tho sight wasgrand.

Wo wish to correct a mistake in lastweek's items; tho namo of Coleman wasused instead of Cohorn. (Wo b'eliovoit (?aswritten in U. S.)

Bro. McCormick, of Louisville, filled thepulpit nt Providence Church last Sunday,Bro. Williams being absent.

What has bepome of those gentlemen whosaid they intended to have the Forks incor-porated If Now is tho time. Put her through,boys.

Mr. Alf Stedman is tho fashionable tailorof the Forks. A perfect fit is guaranteed, es-

pecially in underclothing. Don't fail toleave your measure.

Mrs. Fannie Allen and Mr. Lewi Cox wereup in, our village last week. Mrs. Allenleft last Saturday in company with lier sis-

ter, Mrs. Nellio Craig, for Kansas City,Mo.

Business a littlo dull here. Tho merchantsspend thoir littlo idlo time, viz: One withhis violin and bouncing boy, tho other,well, poor fellow, he's calculating the profitand loss on brown sugar.

Last Sunday about 3:80 p. m., a Mr. Gleft our houso for tho woods to be gone onlya fow hours, but we have not seen himsince. Supposition is that in returning hestopned at Woodlako and fell in one of thelaundry tubs.

Wonted, at the Forks, three cushionchairs, for Messrs. Ben. Sullivan, Joo Sted-man, and Joe Goddord, and o sofa for JooCleavland. Mr. Stedman will receive sealedbids for tho samo for the next six days.

Song of the would bo jailer. Dedicatedto the successful one.

I won't to bo the Jailer,And keep the boys in;

I won't to bo tho Jailer,And gather in the tin.

I won't to bo the Jailor,And turn tho big iron key; ,

I won't to be the Jailer,And have people look at me.

I won't to bo tho.Joiler,And have my houso rent free;

I won't to bo the Jailer,Tho new ono I know's for mo.

I won't to bo tho Jailer,But things look awful blue;

I wan't to be tho Jailer,I am ono of thirty-two- .

Last Wednesday about 12 o'clock, Mr.Dave Rodgers, of White Sulphur, was driv-ing o double team ond a skeleton wngon alittlo above Woodlako, when the neck yokebroke and frightened the horses and theyran off, throwing out Mr. Rogers and drag-in- g

him a considerable distance, injuringhim very much; fortunately no bones werebroken. The horses received several inju-ries, and the harness and wagon were demol-ished.

All a Round-abou- t.

Miss Mary Pottio, the modest and lovelyqueen of Benson, is adding gems to her accomplishments by her charity toward thepoor.

Mr. J. A. Bell, the cheerful agent at Hattonis ascending the ladder to famo by his undi-vided business attention to tramps.

Snow lies five feet deep between Bagdadand Jacksonville. I found ico there on the21st twelve inches thick and over forty fathens frozen to death.

The trustees and tho patrons of thoGraves school district, in Shelby, ore at warover who shall teach their publio school.It is predicted tho children will havo noschool this year.

Sweet Home, in Henry county, has in-creased 90 per cent, in Iff years. A nowthriving village stands on tho ruins of afow straggling wigwams. Tho present in-habitants aro cultivated and prosperous.

Mrs. Thomas Wilborn, of Scrabble, hasbecomo famous os on artist. Critics sayher pictures aro equal to tho best on thiscontinent. Mrs. Wilborn has written somecharming gems for the Roundabout.

Mr. Henry Rogers, of Bold Knob, hasover 200 bushels of apples in excellent pres-ervation. Mr. Roaers is a farmer of thohighest order. Evorvthinir nn lii ntlnn.sivo form seems to multiply by tho hand ofprovidence.

Our bad boy, his mother, ond tho blindcat, of Saudrffe, woro not "frozon up" asreported. Tho trio of that region aro com-posed of a material that won't freeze.They will soon appear in tho merry columnsof tho Roundabout in their original charac-ter.

Louisville Tobacco Market.FUBNISHED BY OLOVEB & DUBBETT, PBO- -

PBIKTOBS LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WABU- -

1IOUSK.

Tho sales for the week just closed, amountto 1,762 hhds., with receipts of only 810 hhds.

The recent severe weather conditions havematerially checked operations in tobacco,but we anticipate larger sales as soon as wohavo a good prizing season.

Burloy tobacco has gradually gainedstrength sinoo tho opening of tho year;frequent aales of tho best grades beingmade qv tWXO, Q to llo

Bridgeport.Ice houses nil filled.Eggs have played out. ,

Milk and butter rather scarce.

Mrs. Emily Parrent still remainsquite ill..

Little Ray Russell is on the sick listthis week.

Mr. Thos. Freeman has been somebetter this week.

The weddings have all been indefi-nitely postponed.

Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. An-derson Powers, Is qulte.slck.

Several persons in this locality werefrost-bitte- n during the cold spell.

Mr. Joseph Terry paid a visit to rel-

atives in Madison county last week.

A great many fowls were frozen todeath during the cold snap of lastweek.

Mr. W. G. Sargent and daughter,Miss Maggie, made a trip to Louisvillethis week.

The prevailing opinion in this sec-

tion is that the poor-hous- e is the placelor paupers.

Tuesday morning of last week wasthe coldest ever experienced in thissection 2G below.

Miss Lena Smith, of Shelby county,has returned home from a vieit tofriends in this section.

Mr. Alex Sargent and wife left forLouisville last Tuesday where theywill reside In the future.

MissSallie Sharp, a beautiful younglady of Graefensburg, is visiting hercousin, Miss Mollie Taylor.

By a careful calculation we findthere are just 72 votes for each candi-date for jailer of this county.

Mrs. Florence Crockett, of Louis-ville, visited her mother, Mrs. MarthaJackson, the first of the week.

Messrs. J B. Lea and Jas. Elliottmade an important business trip toWoodford county last Saturday.

Mv. "R. TTnwkins and family, ofLexington, have returned home froma month's visit to relatives in mis sec-

tion.Rev. T N. Arnold, pastor, will con-

duct devotional exercises at the Bridge-port Christian Church ateleven o'clock.

In consequence of the immense snowdrifts in some localities travel wasalmost entirely suspended during sev-eral days of last week.

Mrs Ella Coleman left for her homeIn Owensboro last Wednesday, after asojourn of several weeks in this town,at the bedside of her sick father, Mr.Thos. Freeman.

News reached this plnce last Thurs-day to the effect that old aunt Sal lieRoberts, a former resident of thisplate, is lying dangerously ill at herhome at Bagdad,

Bridgeport votes solid against thenew jail proposition. All honor to theMagistrate whose vote stands recordedfurniimt it Tlis name will be handeddown to posterity as a irue guaiunm oithe interests oi ins consmuvius.

Mr. K. V. Gaines and family, andAfr. Win. f!rnnk nnd family and Herbert Sargent left the first of the weekfor Missouri, where they will reside infuture. They have the best wishes ofthis entire community for their pros-perity in their western home.

.Sandriffle.Died-- On the 31st ult., Mrs. Win.

Brewer, of Eminence.Mr. Jas. P. Gordon sold 8 hogs to

Mr. L. Harrod a few days ago.

A great many chickens were frozento death in this locality during the latecold spell.

Mr. Jas. P. Gordon, candidate forJailer, Is still In good spirits and Iscanvassing every day.

A shot-gu- n burst In the hands ofMr. Alfred HarcJan during Christinasweek, but ho escaped injury.

It is rumored Prof. Hugh Tracy willwed a young lady In this vicinity ifhe gets another school in this district.The bad boy disappeared when heleft.

Mr. John Eustlce nnd family, whospent Christmas with friends in thisneighborhood, found their house plun-dered of provisions and their chickensstolen when they returned to thoirhomo near Frankfort.

A hen belonging to J. W. Onan toall appearances froze to death on the8th Inst. On the 13th she camo to lifeagain nnd Is now apparently as well asover. One dollar has since been'offeredfor her by Abo Dobson, the well-know- n

coioreu man, out reiuseu.The dwelling of Mr. Jamas Chlsolm,

near Harper's Ferry, was destroyedby fire on the night of tho 8th Inst.,and his family were nearly frozen todeath .in their efforts to reach a neigh-bor's. His littlo girl, nine yeara ofage, was very badly frost bitten.

Mr. Chas Downey, who has beenrunning a bar on John Gordon's boat,awoke on the morning of the 10thinstant to find he was without fire,matches or whisky and a mouse sittingon his pillow. He reached out hishand to tap the littlo animal on thehead when it fell to tho floor with athump like a lump of ice, and on ex-amination he found it was hard frozen.

Antiocli.Wo hove to again apologize for lack of

nows ; wo hope that something will turnup soon.

Mr. George Roach is reported better, andit is to bo hoped that ho will soon bo outagain.

Master James Glore visited his sisters inWinchester last week, returning home lastWednesday.

Wo regret to learn that Mr. Lynn Lowisis in n dangerous condition at present writ-ing, fever having set in.

Tho teachers ond friends of the commonschools should do oil they can to mako themeeting of the 27th of February a success.Send in your mites and thus help the cause.We want all to do their duty; don't let ofew bear all tho expense. It is your meet-ing, held to advance your interest, and youshould aid it.

Bald Knob.Singing last Saturday night at Mr.

Chas. Bakers'.Prayer meeting at Lebanon Church

every Wednesday night.W. L. Lee returned home last Sun-

day from n trip to Spencer county.Mr. E. Q. Lee had a yearling colt to

freeze to death during the cold spell.Messrs. J. B. Duncan and John T.

Leo left last Thursday for a visit toHill Springs, Henry county.

W. R. Clark was In Louisville withhis tobacco last week. He sold It atprices ranging from $4.40 to$10.2o.

Our friend, Dr. John G. Birchett,arrived at this place last week fromNew York City, nnd is boarding atMr. Henry Rodgers'.

The wife of Levi Baker, living inLebanon Ridge neighborhood, camenear having a serious accident a fewdays ago. While cooking, her dresscaught fire, but she had presence ofmind enough to roll in the snow, andthus extinguished the vould-b-e de-troyi- ng

flames.

Belle Point.Miss Annie Crutcher returned homo Tues-

day eveniug from Olney, Illinois.

The sidewalks are in a fearf rl condition,yet is the Street Committee asleep ?

Miss Lillio McDaniel, of Bald Knob, isvisiting her uncle, Mr. N. I. McDaniel.

Mr. J. Morelan has moved into oneof Mr.Henry Polsgrovo's houses on Benson street.

Mr. Ed. Roberts has moved into one ofMr. N. I. MoDaniel's houses, on Wilsonstreet.

Mrs Wm.Zook returned from Waverly,Missouri, Wednesday evening, whore shehas been on a visit to her mother.

Tho machinery for the Champion BandSawmill has arrived and will be put in placeas soon us the weather will permit.

Messrs. C. C. and Wood Merchant haveformed o partnership in tho painting business for this year, tho stylo of the firm isMerchant Bros.

Tho Building Committee of the .schoolhouso and chapel are under obligations toour local pointers for a coat of paint theyput on the building.

Nearly every family over hero takes theRoundabout now, because it is tho newsiestpipor-i- n tho county. I will send you anoth-er list of subscribers next week.

Mr. Frank Loreyis talking about runningfor Jailer of this county on the Prohibitionticket. Announce your self; you will standa good show to be elected, for tho Prohibi-tion movement is spreading all over thecounty.

Steduiansville.This last cold spell about killed the

few patridges left by tho hunters.Miss Annie Arnold, of Blooniing-ton- ,

is visiting Miss Bettio Gaines.Mr. Clark, of our neighborhood, lost

all of his poultry during the cold spell.Mrs. South Trimble is spending the

wees wun ner mini, Mrs. u. u. Cox.Most all of tho ice houses in this vi-

cinity have been tilled with splendidice.

Thomas Finnin, who has been quiteill for several months, is again able tobo up.

Mr. N. B. Church has again turnedup among us. Come often, Ned, thodogs won't bite.

Tobacco stripping is now in order.i jib crop is not so large as last year,but of a better quality.

Mrs. Clinton Martin is graduallygaining strength, and u fow more vis-It- s

from Dr. Thomson and sho will beentirely relieved.

J. S. Cox is tho most accomplishedviolinist in this little place, and in factmakes as sweet music as the re-nowned Ole Dull. ,

We are truly sorry that our youngfriend nnd neighbor, John Fuller, contemplates matrimony soon. May your !

future be of tho fuller kind.Our friend, L. L. Cox, Is again an-

nounced for constable. We hope hewill be elected without opposition. Iflie U not what will Jake do?

The cold weather of the lastfew weeks has Interfered somewhatwith the gold hunters, who have beencompelled to abandon their work untilwanner weather.

Mr. L. J. Cox was successful In find-ing his valuable dog, Moses, a few(lavs ago. Messrs. Showalter and Mor-ris', of Fnrmdale neighborhood, had.him In charge, thinking it the lost dogof Mr. Cal. Breunr.

Some of our neighbors will call andrelieve the Roundakout otllce of theblack dog soon. We would suggestthat Mr. Louis Cox call on you,as he isin the business. lie only has six ntpresent nnd all different breeds.

Mr. Griff Stedman has at last hadhis back scratcher patented. Severalof Ills neighbors are using It and pro-nounce it the most perfect workingmachine they ever saw. Bro. Slousherhas ordered two and will likely takethe third.

Judge Mathlas Carter has lately im-

proved his place with a new hen-hous- e.

The Judge is thinking seriously ofopening a skating rink in our littletown. Having at one time been anexpert and professor in the businessthere is no doubt as to his success.

Judge Keath, the seer of our village,has located a large sum of money onMain Elkhorn, near Macklln's oldmill, which he says was left there byby Scotchmen who camo to Kentuckyto buy land about 100 year.-- ago, andbeing pursued by the Indians theyburled their money for safety, and didnot return to get it Acting upon hissuggestion nnd under his directions,several of our citizens have spentseveral weeks in digging for the treas-ures' The Judge insists it is there andthat they will reach it in a short whileafter renewing their work.

Harp.The roads are in a bad condition for

traveling.Miss Sallle Harrod is very ill with

typhoid fever.Mr. J. W. Payne is gaining tho day

in Bald Knob for County Clerk.The drawing for Mr. C. B. Brawner's

gray mare did not come off Saturday,as he did not get the list quite com-pleted .

Mr. . A. B. Polsgrove, the deputysheriff, prefers riding his little mule tocollect taxes, so they can take it timeabout riding.

We have organized a new singingclass at our school-hous- e, which willmeet promptly at half-pa-st two o'clock.Everybody is invited to attend.

Nothing was so unexpected as themarriage of Mr. Lafayette Quire andMiss Lillie Ballangor on Thursdayevening, Dec. .list. The marriage tookplace at Mr. PI Irani Linton's, on FlatCreek, Rev. J. A. Peters officiating.

Our school will close the 12th day ofFebruary. With the good will of thepatrons of the district there would bea good chance for some good teacher,of good moral character, to teach asubscription school next summer, astnere aro a great many children thatare too small to attend in winter.

Mr II. D. Harrod and tho tin ped-dler, Mr. Louis Rosletaire, of Europe,had a horse swap Monday in winchMr. Harrod received to boot, a silverwatch and chain, two charms, elevensheep skins, two razors, one lingerring, of spectacles, .seven dollarsand fifty cents ami several otherthings that aro too tedious to mention.

..A Card.

To the voters of Bridgeport and Cedar Run'eeincts:I nm informed that two of ray brother

candidates for Magistrate, in a recent ir

raid, which covered tho bordersof my district, which is composed ofBridgeport nnd Cedar Run precints, report-ed that I was off of tho track. Now I takethis method of saying to every voter in thedistrict that I nm a candidate for

and will be until the mutter is settled,either in tho primnry or at the Augustelection. While I do not expect to indulgein buttonhole electioneering with n peoplewhom I havo been raised with, and whoknow my fitness for tho ofllco better than Ican tell them, not that I am too lazy or toopoor to go and see every man in the dis-trict nnd npk him tovoto for me, but I thinkan ofllco like that 1 hold should seek tho manand not tho man go crazy after tho oftloI can say more. Every man in my ond oftho district voted for me in my previouselections, and will say now thnt thoso whoknow mo best nro sure to vote for me again.I am unlike tho prophet who hnth no honorin his own country.

I thank ovory man over again who votedfor mo before, nnd will thank every one whomay honor mo with his vote again. Myomciai nets are on record, or which I hopenone of my supporters havo over beenashamed. My docket-boo- k will show, nnd Inever had a decision reversed, never beenobjected to by any one to try his case, havocompromised eight out of every ton cnse.ithat havo come before me to bo tried. Thoresult of that is peace and unbroken friend-ship in my entire neighborhood, of whichI aiu aud havo a right to bo proud.

Yours Respectfully,6, M. Tinblit.

IFOIR S-A-XjI-E.

T OFKEIt THE RESIDENCE I NOW OCCUPY ON1 Clinton street, between Ann and High streets, forstile nt a bnrtf.iln. Wilt sell on easy terms or

for a. smaller limise.PAT. NEWMAN.

Jan. 2, l&8C-2-

W, B. GEORGE, I

WATCHIIAKER & JKWKLHL

208 ST. CLAIR STREET,Keep constantly on hand a full line of

WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY

AND

SILYERWARB I"Repairing Neatly Executed and satisfaction

guaranteed. dec.s-tf- .

1885, HOLIDAY 1885.I lme on hand the largest nnd handsomest

Hue of

CHRISTMAS GOODSi;VER imOUfiHT TO THIS CITY, TO WHICH IC am adding dally new and attractive designs in

B jE3 L. 3 S ,CHINA AND PLUSH.

Strict attention paid to all the details of nij--

DUTJG BT7SX1TESSPRESCRIPTIONS

Filled with natness and accuracy, night bell answeredcheerfully and promptly.

JOSEPH LbCDMFTE.THE SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST.

Notice of Dissolution."PHF. I'lRMOF WHITESIUES & McEWANt !ai been ditto! vcri, Mr Alex. McEwnn rciirini;,

and all u-- rt ns indebted to the firm aT earnestlyrec)ue;ted to oil on K White-dd- and M'ttle theiraccount', within the net sixty day, and all personshaving claims against the sniil firm are requested topresent t.iiin for settlement within the next io days.

E. WHITESIUES.

Jos-p- h T. Staten having" purrhased the interestofMr. Alex. McKwan in the firm of Whitetides &McEwnn, the style of taid firm will hereafter beWuteidet & St.iten, who will cont nue the business.it the old stand, are sell! g furniture and everythingin their line at 1 ' figures, and ask a continuance ofthe custom of the friends of the old firm.

The public generally it invited to call and examineour Urge stock of goods and fatisly themselves as to,iualiiy and prices. WHI TESIDES & STATEN

Nov. io, i83j.

NEWCOAL YARD!RECENTLY OPENED A COAL YARD INHAVING Frankfort.we are nreparedat all times to

furnish theBEST GRADES 0E COAL!

AT THE

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,

Office on Broadway, opposite Railroad Depot andBranch office and scales at II. It. Williams' grocery,corner of Second and Bridge streets, Frank-fort. AH orders will reeehe prompt attention.

Dec.l2-tf- . S. S. & J. II. TOLD.

Choice Coal Cheap.A LL KINDS DOU11LE SCREENED

l for family Atse. Prompt Delivery, FullWeight, Bottom Prices.

Telephone connection No. 36.

G20. B. MAC1LX1T,FRANKFORT, KY.

Dec.8-- f

2STO T I O H --N MOTION OF ESQUIRE McDONALD, IT

V )i- - ordere I. that no claims hall be allowed forcarinc I r anv pauper, au-- r the sud has beenan en by the c11i2t.11. unless the County udge orCourt of cl ims shall have been first notified thatsiidper.onisa p.uiner, and the County Judge orcourt directs the aid to be given; and that no allow-ine- c

abuse the sum for which an individual can bekept nt the alms house be allowed to any citizen forkeeping a pauper: and lliat this order shall be pub-lished in the Frankfort papers for the term of threemonths, and that no citizen shall in any case bedlowed even this amount, unless he complies withthe pn iious of this order.

A cop-A- uet: N.B.SMITH.Nov. 2i-3- t. Clerh Franklin County Court.

NOTICE.A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THEl estate of (. Bailey deceased, w 111 please tile themwith the admtnl.str.itor, properly proven for (Kiymeiit.Also all perMUw Indebted to the same will come for-ward promptly and settle the same.

J. II. BAILEY, Adm'r.Dec. 12th, 1885.

WM. CROMWELL

Attorney-at-Law- ,AND

Hl Estate Agent,--rrriLL practice in the COURTS OF

VV Frranklln and tho adjoining counties, nndwill alto civofipeclal attention to tho purchasennd valo of real estate, collection of rentf,olulms, and the negotiation of loans. Officeopposite Court Houso.

June 25-l- y.

W. S. DHHONEYDEALER IN SAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS.NOTIONS. CROBKE.: ' 5 GUSSWAHE

cordially Invite you tooallan. -- xn mine my. Now and Fresh StooK of Goods.

ItfAIN STREET, FRANKFORT. KY

Sop.S.tf.

NEW PLANING MILL.

J.M. WAKEFIELDHaving recently added tohls Establishment

First-Clas- s Planing Mill,la now prepared to furnish all kinds of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Molding

ALSO

Scroll Work, Stair Work & TurninQotten out in the Best Style.

Mayl5.tf.

Kentucky Central Railroad.

BLUEGRAS8ROUTE"Shortest and Quickest route from

CENTRAL KENTUCKYTO ALL I'OINTS

NORTH. EAST WEST. MO SOUTHWEST.

FAS 1' LINE BETWEEN

LEXINGTON AND CINCINNATI.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 16TH. 188s.

South Bound. No 6, No. 4, No. is,

Lve Covington.. . ." Falmouth.. . ." Cynthian.i. . .

Arr Paris" Lexington.

Le ParisArr Winchester. . .

" Richmond . . ." Lancaster.. . ." Rowland .. .

Ex. Sun Daily. Ex. Sun.

8 10 am 8 iop m a 00 p m9 55 a m 9 30 p m 3 32 p m

ti oi a m 10 25 p m 440pm:i 40 a ni to 55 p in 5 15 p m13 J5 P "M 6 10 p m

ti 45 a mi tt to p ni 5:5pm12 ip p m 11 40 p ni d iop m3 00 p m 7 10 p'm513pmt oc i m

2 05 p m .3 3 P m6 00 p m

Lie Richmond .

Arr Berea . . . ." Livingston.

North-Boun- No. ti. No. 3. No.

Lve Livingston 8 00 a m" Berea . . 10 22 a m

Arr Richmond. 11 45 a niLve Kowlanu . . 7 15 a m

Lancaster , 8 05 a mArr Richmond. , 11 00 a m

Lve Richmond . 6 05 a in 1:5pmArr Winchester 7 05 a m :35pm

' Paris . . 8 08 a m 1 25 p in

Lve Lexington. . 7 25 a m 3 45 p m '45Pm" Pa is... . . 8 20 a tn 3 30 p m 3 40 p m" Cynthiana 8 5j a m 3 58 p m 4 18 p m" Falmouth . 9 55 a m 446pm 5 23 P m

Arr Covington. , 1 1 30 a m 6 co p m 6 55 pm

MAYSVILLE BRANCH.

No. 51, No. 53,Northbound. Daily, Daily,

Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.

Lve. Covington 2 00 p mLve. Lexington 7.25 am 4 3c p mLve. P.iri 8:0 i m 5 25 p mArr. Millersburg 8.44 a m 548pmArr. Carlisle 9.03 am 6.10 pmArr. Johnson ic.05 a m 7.07 p mArr. Maysville 10 45 a m 750pm

No. 52, No. 54South-Boun- Djily. Daily,

Ex. Sun Ex. Sun,

Lve. Maysville . 5 45 a m H.5SP mLve. Johnson 6.27 a ni i.35PtnLve. Carlisle. . . 7.26 a in : 30pmLve. Millersburg 7 48 a m 3.51 p mArr. Paris. . . . 8.15 a m 5.15pmArr. Lexington. . 9.15 a m 6. iop mArr. Covington . 11.30 a m 6. oop tn

NOTE. Trains 3 and 4 are daily between Win-chester, Lexington and Cincinnati ; other trains arcdaily except Sunday.

Direct connection !s made at Winchester withChesipeake and Ohio for Mt. Sterling, Ashlana,Huntington, Charleston, W, V.i,, and Eastern Cities,

Fast Line. No. 3 and 4 run via Winchester.Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars, betweenCincinnati and Richmond, Va , and Winchester andWashington, D. C.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to anydestination reached by a railroad.

S. F. B. MORSE, W. H. WHITTLESEY,Div. Pass'r Agt Trav. Kiss'r Agt.,

Covington, Ky. Ky,C. W. SMITH, K. W. FULLER,

Cen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.

MEN ONLYA QUICK, PERMANENT. CERTAIN CURE FCR

Lost orFailineMaiihood.NervouMMMWeakness, Lack of Strength,Vigor or Development,

Caused by iuducrottons. excesses, eto Benefits tn adayi Guren usual within a month. No DeceptionnorQunckerr. Posltlro Proofs, full description andletterof ndvlce In plain sealed enTelope.free.E1UE MEDICAL CO., P.O. Drawer I'd Buffalo, N.Y.

AH Sorts ofhurts and many sorts of ails of

man and beast need a cooling

lotion. Mustang Liniment.

liJitf. J .'.!: 3fis:fA" iil jj JLVMia iiXiij: li&asto'u'" 4. uk - l kHL $&L1J&.y

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