davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
A rsan< 6trI rsset Uaat~tars~a BY .n
Afve-E@ Verdict

the criminal court convened yesterday
morning a sealed verdict in the Annie
Alexander case was opened The de-
fendant was found guilty as indicted
in each ct the 1--WE charges The Young
lady. who has been an all round thief
from childhood was not IN the least
disturbed and when called before the
bar smiled in the face Of the court
She was renansied - jail for sentence
Her home Is At New Castle Pa Her
sensational eseaPades are almost with
cut uu1her
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
TEN YEARS YOUNGER.

xsas's Hos D.n cszxAn- says We -
fe~ifnx Nsw-Laytnx Pt... for Hh. Re-
stored Lir~-sp~@ktng % the Crs@fs
Narser- ne Declares He Hs. Be~~ ts~
stetim Of . Conspiracy. ssa rhsf tA~
rrzsh WIN Fet Come Out
CHICAGO. March l0.-~T feel ten years
roung~r.- said Dan COaghlin IN o
Initesi Press reporter this morning.
I can not tell yoa in better way how
. man feels after what have gone
through with than In say that he feel.
much younger. In fact. he feels Just
like hoy again. and that he had iras;
begun life The future spreads out BE-
fore h<m and looL<S brighter than IL
ever looked before
MS uTSp FrLL oF FIAx.
ASKED how he rested last ni~h.. the
ex-detectire said Not well Nv
mind was 20 full Of plans and thought.
Of the future that could not sleep. 7
am Svinx 10 nv odd home to-day at
Hancock. Mich Nv father and brother
live there ret sss will spend enough
time there 70 rcopver my strength
Then viii return 10 Chicago aud 20
into some kind of business ,ha, will
furnish a living for my wife ard chill
drrn- ! have some friends who will
give ms n start. and that Is all ask IL
] keep nv health
coScEESISs rHx MURDER or DH CRoxrx
Cou<hlin said ne knew nothing II
hired that horse for the use OF eouu-
try friend said h. 1T was simply an
act OF eourtesv. vet it was used agzius.
me in the terrible charge for which
have been twice tried and which has
Brought suffering 70 myself and fami-
~ The only time lever had anything
70 do with Or. Crnuin and his eounec-
ton wish the United Brotherhood was
nearly ten years ago. In Iss5
CHsEsEs vEKE FssFERzxD AGAINST
THE DOCTOR
for falsely rrp-ortiaG ~sssn~ matters cf
interest - the brDtherhus-t A eorn-
nittec of 4 ve. n which w.s . mem
b-r. was named tS hear the charx~-
aud pass upou them Crpuiu then
willingly admitted the truth ~ the
charg~s And suitable articu was taken
by the COMMITTEES. which was unani-
nous in the DECISION presented II
was q district trial and all memh-rs
were interested snd knew Of the sruzt-
bic
CuSrEExrNa Nz<. Fnr
Mrs Fov. Bart~en and others di4
cot Sp~aS the truth. ant when MrS
Fog c1rte,i her stories - mT lawvers
on the occasion Of the 5rst trial todd
them . hare nothiag TO do with her
~ her yaruS did this b-rzHs~
knew her reputation a. a rOsnanc-r
and that she Nas un-vurthy 0f notice
Is shown br the refusal of the defense
- heed her charge notwithstanding Z
their sersTus1.ss sons day il will -
known that I was the victim of n con-
spiraey-
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
WANTED TO sEE HIm POP.
a thsisf's Carss-tf- spesI- Her Bis sister.
W~Es-Esld P1An.L

The last Of the sunset glow vas fzs-
ing from the western horizon. and the
stars had begun % shine out clear and
bright on the darkening September
sky On n CORNER Of the boarding house
piazza. in the light which shoue from
tie door. a slender young girl with
dark eyes wavy brown hair. and wear
in< n gr7cefn1 v-drzpesi white gown.
sat IN the shadow. The glow OF the
cigarette showed that a summer Young
man occupied n chair slightly in the
rear Of her
Their conversation was intermittent.
and carried on IN low tones.
Yes. I'm glad were such good
friends. Mr.. Van de Horn. because l.
because we're 50 congcnial-and. to be
frank because I ike YOU The yfrI
turned her head and smiled at her com
paniou. giving pretty emphasis TO the
last sentence
But. say, maybe you don't like this
smoIxe-I-u fire it The cigarette wens
vhirling out upon the lawn
oh, I wouldn't have had you do
that on my account for anything. Nr.
Van de Horn And then vou are %
fond of them
Perhaps I ought to have fred il BE-
fore. but I didn't think. but. sav.
what a pretty ring that is taking N.
hand which rested on the chair arm.
Did you know we were thinking OF
going away tomorrow said the girl,
pensively. without noticing the rernarx
as TO the ring.
No. you don't mean it, Tell Us all
about it said the young man. still
holding the hand
There's nothing 70 tell, except how
lonesome III be. and-
A little sigh was all tnat remained
of the sentence. There wa. silence for
several moments. broken only By the
scraping sound when Mr.. Van de
Horns ehAir was moved along a little.
Il wish you wouldn't. Mr. Van de
Horu- feel sad tonight and you really
know you shouldn't do that
But my dear Miss Lands. I ann
merely comforting YOU
--So-sher~. there, shall have % ~,
into the house No one but-thzs i. no
one-can give that sort OF consolation
TO me didn't think you would srire.
thought you would appreciate friend
ship
The young lady had started 70 rise
from her chair. and the young man. As
he dropped on one knee. still holding
the hand between his own. did noe ses
the sight which made her stop.
You mistake me-you really do II
Is more than friendship offer YOU
But ne got no further. In the light
which streaned from the doerwav
stood a little white-robed figure. aEd a.
the panse small voice piped-
sister May. Is he dom to pops reil
me. cause I want TO see II
Child what are you doing down
here at this time of night said the
young lady, glzring and rigid
Want 20 see you make him pop,
said the tot IN 4 rather frightene.[
tone Of voice
What are ycu talking about e,
ap stairs this minute back to bed
Il didn't do muffin came IN fearful
sobS. Il heard mamma say ifazybOssT
could make n man pop you could and
I never saw RR1tin' pop 6ut cork auri
4 sticlS. and ! Jest only want<si To see
Mr. Horn popA--Chicago News
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Ar o'clock on the morning Of thu
ssh the reseuers clearing the gzngway
of the Gaylord mine at Plymouth. Pa.
IN which thirteen men Were entomh-d
three weeks before came upon the IN
injured car used By the buried mel
The mine officials were confident os
the early finding of the bodies of some
of the men
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

AST person who can give the zeexs-
sary bond and satisfx the postmaster
general that he has the facilities for
doing the work may this year bid for
the contract for furnishing stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers To
the government for the four years be-
ginning October I next
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

CoxsaESsNkS NJ C. BLANCHARD was.
on the 7th, appointed United States
senator BY Gov Foster of Louisiana.
- I'LL the unexpired term of Senator
White until the legislature meets in
Nav
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

THx British column operating IN
Assam against the tribe OF Abors was
defeated recently. and resreate.f On
Saaiya- A force of eno semi 70 the re-
lief OF the column was also forred
To retreat A detachment of thirty
men was uas-acress. and the position
of the main culumn was reported 70 be
critical
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

THx three pool roons Of Ninneapr
lis. AI1n-- were closed On the 5th.
under the new erssinanre prohibiting
gambling Il was expected thst one
Of the rOosns would reopen. when II
wsssld ne pulled and the Legality Of the
ordinance tested.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

THx eummittee ofthe German rrieh>
tag - whirh was referred the Russo
German eummerrial treaty. screpted
the measure as whole By vote of le
10 = en- the ssh
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

TEE court Of inquiry iaso the lo~s nf
the mAa-of-~ar k=z-szrye met AZ the
kruosiyn navy zarf. On the >th. but
adjourned again owing tn the c0nsin-
uesi Hines Of Capt J. y Miller. one of
the members Of the court
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

The italian CHAMBER Of deputies. su
the 9th. By an overwhelming majority
voted 10 prosecute Deputy de F-lice-
Gfufridai. Of CatanIa. for alleged com
plicity with the Sicilian anarchists
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Two AxxxErAx iired~teamships nos
urxler cnusfrucriUr az ne Gram ps shsf
yard at Philadelphia nave been named
after the western stses Of - Louis
and - Paul
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

MA wa- POTTER ex-Tzitea State
msnistsr - Italy. VIM has b~es sac
ceessed by Ambzsssssssr Nsevea-h. had
IN @asii-nee with kin- Hunbcrt. su
the sta. and preseatsd - his majesty
hss letter Of recall
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

BzESAEDo A. THrkL- bishop Of Costa
Rico ana several othsr prominent
Catholics. clerical and lzv. have been
arrested at san Jose. charged with
plotting revolution
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

TEE Portuguese. having oostructedt the
progress of British parties engaged in
constructing a telegraph line between
the British sphere and Tete on the
Zamhesi in southeast Africa. Lieut.
Com- George ;. q. Carr. IN command Of
the steel sternwheel gunho2t Mosquita.
landed party Of blue jackets IN order
20 project the men At work upon the
telegraph lire The Portuguese fred
upon the British landing party and the
fire was returned Latest zdvices. M
70 the Tth. state that rsi1fcrcercentx
for both parties were eeing hurried
forward
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

A MOVEMENT 10 hold big eou~en-
tiou Of vorxiugrnrn in Wassinxrpn on
April s and to protect against the
passage Of tire Wilson ball by the s-rrs-
ate was inaugursted IA Phiiaaelp phsa
on the sth-
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Mrss IDk vky ErrKS- an Amrriczn
writer. who had been living for SEQ
eral months at the Continental hotel
IN PARIS, died. on the ssh. Il n sad. ~
starvation. amid the most DitifuI sur.
rvgundinrx
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
VOL. XVII.

ALE Of the anarchisss recently sr
rested n PARIS viii he fred ss'get ser
At the next assiz-s, o"f ef then
mutual completely hasux been estah
Eshed.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

SrErHzS 6Kxs. a dairvnan. was an
sassinated while standing IN his own
doorway on the Charleston pike. near
JefferSouvilie. Ind. At o'clock on the
morning OF the ath.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

CR 10 the TIN the treasury depart
bad reerived On account of the Int.
bond issue sss.s6i. .ss..-s5s. -. soa in
gold and sIJ-ss0. csc in legal tensiers-
all but sssa. .saa principal and premium
tor which the bonds were sold
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

TEE disruption of the Spanish cab
met. which had been threatened for
months but was deferred hv n agree
ment TO patch up their differences
until after the settlement cf the conn
try's dispute with Morocco. occu- rel
on the sth- Queen Regent Christine.
Immediately instructed Premier Sa-
gastz 20 reconstruct the ministry
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

After a trial lasting four months
and four days for completely in the
murder OF Dr. Cro1in N Chicago in
May. iss3. Of which he had once been
convicted and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for life. and of which sentence
he had served three years. ex-Detec-
tive Daniel Coughlio was. on the sth.
acquitted by the Jury, and for the first
time In nearly 1--WE years walked out Of
court = fr=s man.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The following sgiasaa fry~n the stts-~
aey General 70 ne Aatitrr Il Fastsr A.
eounts wflI ~ read wirh iEterexs ~ shst
class % pe-rie ras have garchs~~t ssx
lsa.i<- He says.
Ny atfensren has bs~n r.ll~t 70 ta-
saeatisa u ne rrie1ptio1s q isads std
az tar sale. ~ iastfvidnsis since the -
moi % rssie1psssa has b>~a sxfeniei
frouz one IN tive years By tA@ c~t~ of
isE-- and especially IN regard tn wAsxs~r
iatsr-xs = - ~ showed "a tares paid
hy the purchaser ssnce tA- sal. s~~tsca
AKA - sil~nt "a the sahi~~s of izter-ss-
While SEXTON 3.Ssl provides tAar n. par
ehaSsr shsli have In pr c~nt interest p~r
anuan 90 eli rar-s pssi ~ Ain after
the sale. S<csigas 5.s-s aa,l 3<n v-r-
aArmn1iuus as they sfc~d uhiie tie p~risef
II re-ismpttca was en- rear That 70 ~
ssy ss~rtioas 81 saa 5>sy of sA- ca-i@ %
ls>>o we're easireiy Aarr.sus.iss. these b.
inx the sane a. se~sioas I <eo Of the sef-
~ i>Sk2 except a. to the enlargement Il
the period ef r~i-mptisa frsn co. 10 two
yezrs- Section 81 as Is sta1ts IN tA-
eo-f- % l>sp Wa insend-t to apply snlv
t0 relemptions. while s~-s5Sa iei provided
for the enforcement Of the rsxhts of Yur-
shus under A twelve loath<' p-rioi sf -
dempsisa there could Be no loss u interest
to a purchaser upon q redemption. for the
p per cent lansx-s vas anpi- eomp~a-
sssisG- Rat nsx a purchaser AZ /. tax
sale may ERy three rears' taxes. laeszs-
ing the tar foe which IA. lssi i sold
during the peris-i Of refsmpsisn. and th-
- per cent on tie first tax would b~ sa
inadequate Compensation 70 him frr inter
sst on his Subsequent psym~uns. Section
S->Fs gives him a lien 0n the Land foe
the taxes subsequently, paid By him. ss
vel zs for 10 per cent interest p~r an
aun su such tsxes. And shi< Il a nafssr
sf vested right Vita this Hxesi rixAf ir
vou4t b. unjust u sibow the resf~mosinn
withDat the r~2sy meat af sarh tares Vifs
the 10 pr cat s1t~re<s- Ssrtissus All
A1st I>ss sacslik - rnnss-1~-f ssx-snrr
s1d fh. PraVISira aifswia< .sit s1h.--
g'ts1tiy pasi tSx~s w1sh IN V-r cent in
ter~ss- sh~uid he incorperat~f into s~~si-n
S-S-s ~ rea~s-leshaa- TAs ~isrx Il sh-
CAaac~rr Cvsr- sAeal.f. rAer~ser-. --lI-~s
sasa tzxsS pasi hy the pg-raaser VITA IN
r-r~<s. az eco < sh- cSasi5rfoas ..f ,h~ -
dslpsssn- 'o<-ra~r vita tho - pr r~as
damages IN sh- rsT tor EA5ch rh~ Lsnf
Vas .slsi Aar ssa~r rpn<trzrsisa wSnEi
permit the r~-l@npsisa ~ the -~psvnss-
Il aas rssrs sar-s. ra~r- tAs purchaser
has 7s4id sae Subsequent ssr~s. sai shn.
fsre~ fs~ zgrvhassr ~ q rs-~ff- yr~~~.-t-
ia< IN equity fsr sAs -rsa--~-,~ar q ais
len frr szeA s1h--eIaeas srI-s s14 inter
- II : ~ the ias-r'-ss q sss Ssas- sAx-
individuals saauii Fur-As~s az fsx ssl--
aad thus kssp ID. isnis sa sh- s-ssss-
leus reiiS- ss.I dEF-r~us -sz<sr-srsfsa
~ezi4 deter - gr~v~at -zrA Parrh.s--
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

A BILL WAS introduced in the house
Of representative. On the sth. BY Mr.
NeRar- Of Arkansas. providing for the
abolition of the bounty On sugar and
placing that commodity on the free list
II. after a reasonable time has elapsed.
the bill = still unarted on in the senate.
an effort viii be made TO place il As .
rider on one of the appropriation balls.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

ForsBEx's day exercises were held
az the Leland stanford. Jr-, university
~ Palo Alto. Cal. on the 9th Among
those who delivered addresses were ex
President Harrison and Bishop Keane
- the c.zkolie university al Washing
ten.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

rAa planters q sNa--s e rilIshg@ H.af.
IN the faxcs Delta are al Er~gsr@.t 70 -zi-
tivRt~ ra~ir lsssls 4zrrax rA~ sasula<
sprl1< azt sumner Tsi. sgrlies e<ps-
elaEly te WaSAla<rea aass RSix.r -szn-
TO- aa1 = dsaosis-ss apVlirssi- 70 ell
sraer s-cfzsu< af tn d~lrs Lants y
belsvsr ceInty arr r-zf~E z. i.Ngr-rs
nS the rate II f-pm s. - 81 s~r .-r-
The ssEie q wssTSsa= lsaslS fsr rprr.sa til
s<e AMI Il sasep1viux isaar-r< aas rasax-I
- -1asssirrah4- ds<r-- - late Ths
land-sEnsr- zziarzrv af sz.~s. 49,
s5siss furnishing m iaa1. sl~s szpVIies shs
fsrsi ~ k@-a ne ssh-sr~r Iarrzs th@ cr.sp-
pzn< s,xsaa- az4 N H.BliEisG- sEt~n fur
aesnes ra~ teams n tA@ -r-ns - th-
e-aT tzruEz< eat P-ariy. fa- taast-~~asr
szs1sr< IT, iAr<e<s s4zr@ q - la<s
fa~r- - ~ lscx Il iassr - far ~x-
F'-rr1ens~t fais sExrzx- Asd the x~1srzi -.
aef = ssss sArr~ will ~ al smps~ sIppsr
for rG -fllxhi- plrr-s@e< NJ T5sara-fsu
rrrfhT 4 rEirfrzriaa viii - zatilf--s .his
rear ser Saat sf z-sas ~ fsrzisA 10
a&zsisl This . <-7rifyia< and san~s rast
s,sz1nufSssssa =~rraaafs ssiI hare x--sf
sAitA n ra~ t~irs VITA q zp.sf ervp.
with z--ressa-s-- rzEss-f az asz- sasf -ss-
ira as szr7llES. sAe planters ~ sae sssfs
vii ret nske 1aa-y. ant sAe rsa6sf@a-s
If fs-r-s With z01sy wils zss - zispla--A
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Three hnnGsreSl AMI sixty mountains
IN the nited States are over tsn tho,<
and feet hiSa
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Ia the sslix schedule carsiesi silk i
changed from - cents p-r pound - -
pr censum al v0loren- thrown aud
spun silk frum - 70 = per centurn al
valorrEn- SILK iaces are resiuc=si fr0m
- u - De~ c~u.rru-
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

With the exception Of changes IN the
text and modification OF some of its
provisions. the ineome tax remains as
part OF the bill The language Of the
first section IS made elczrer. and reads
as follows
That from knd xfter J.11arT l. fszs. ta--s
shall &c eal1eeted Aad pzi1 Annually aprn tie
gains profits and ilcgne receive1 in rne pre-
r@.snz ealendar y~sr " every citizen af the
Cn-te. states zn1 every perscn r>ssAitag thers-
n. w1es.ser said gz-as. rr1nrs or income -
eersre9 fr1m 1ny k-.d CT prupertr
rats. interest. dfrt1~n-z. or sala-
-t@s or from AaT profession trade
sra1icym~1r Or F0casio1 carried o. IN n.
CaitrsE STATS or elsewhere or from any other
ssarre wnzrsver. a Eax of : pr cent aa the
aEnoglt aer1x~d over 41st above n sls. aza .
-sAe III snail % lev.e4 collected AMI paid an
au-lliy upou ne szin-. pru1rs and incomes II
al properly swne1 an. ef any ou~fneSs- srate
or 1rofe-slon c4<yied % n rae Cnlfed STATES
~ per-sas resisiiag uirhSus the Cnirrsi >sa-e@-
II Estimating those tainzs shea -o "a make
- a Ia-a1s n sdiitica 10 the sales
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Latest Advice. ~ the <k~.@<r G.~ss~-A
Rasss Chan~-~ Eaa~r~sas.sta< hz R-<.ra
fssh~ Psasr~- kfif--t to . Pe~s~r W.~s.
Frrts-~isa-Sar-~w E--sp~ 80 . C.kt~-t
stats. vt~~-Csa.al. Et<-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
Society Notes.

Miss Mary Lee Long entertaine d at
her home near Peaks Mill Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Sallie New
ton, of the Switzer neigborhood, who
had been visiting her for several days
Mr.. Pat Hodges rendered some very
fine music on his gutter, the house was
beautifully illuminated and the guests
were entertained in handsome style,
Miss Long is great favorite in the
society of the neighborhood and has
numerous friends throughout the
county.
Tie Misses Dudley will entertain
at cards, at their home on Ann street,
Monday evening.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
4---EQ- IL.

!. e. Four weeks by OuB method Of teaching book
keeping is equal to twelve weeks by the
old plan. Positions guaranteed under certain
conditions. Best patr0nzed Business College I'm
the South 500 Students IN attendance the past
year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville is the educa-
tOnal center of the South. Cheap Board. No
vacation. Enter any time. Home Study. We
have recently prepared books on Bookkeeping,
to home study. Send for our Free" Illustrate ed
30 page catalogue and state your wants. Ad-
dress j. 4. DRAUGHON, President DraughOn's
N. BTWe pay So cash for vacancies as book
keepers sten0graphers teachers, ETC., reported to
US, provided we I'LL same, (Mention this paper
when you write.)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

Mr.. Dan. j. Newman is very ill at
his home on Arlington Heights.
Mrs. John M. Banta is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fishback, in Lexington.
Miss Ida Crockett leaves this morn
ing for visit to relatives in Halves
vile.
Judge J. H. Hazelrigg and wife left
Thursday for visit to friends in Mt.
Sterling.
Mrs. o. r. Crutcher and daughter,
little Pattie, are visiting friends in
Winchester.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, of Louis
vile. is visiting Mrs J. H. William
son near this city.
Hon. G. j. Bronston and Judge
H. Marshall Buford, Of Lexington,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Headley and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, have returned from a
visit to friends in Louisville.
Capt. Jacob Swigert has been quite
ill at his home on Ewing street for the
past two weeks but is improving.
Miss Mary Morris, of this city, will
be one of the bridesmaids at the
France Hill wedding in Lexington.
Mr.. Frank X. Kavanaugh returned
Wednesday from visit to relatives
in LeCompte's Bottom, Henry county.
Miss bessie Wingate, of Midway,
spent Thursday in this city with rela-
tives and left yesterday for visit to
Louisville.
Mrs. Cornelia Bush, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George F.
Berry, returned to her home in Louis
vile Thursday.
Mrs. L. P. Tarlton and Miss
Christine Reynolds have returned
from a visit to relatives at Shuford-
vile, North Carolina.
Mrs. Kate Mahoney and Mrs. P. H.
Newman and son, Master Shelly,
leave Tuesday for st. Louis, Missouri,
to make their future home.
Miss Annie Sullivan, who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks and unable to teach her class
in the Public School, is improving.
Mr.. Humphrey Evans, of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, who has been visiting
his mother in this city, left Monday
for Asheville, North Carolina, for his
health.
Mrs. w. G. Taylor was called to
New York, on Saturday
On account of the death of her sister.
A telegram received by her husband,
Rev. w. @. Taylor, Tuesday said she
was i'll from nervous prostration and
ceiling him to come at once, but
alter telegram said she was better.
She returned home yesterday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century Dr..
Kings New Discovery has been test
ed, and the millions who have re-
ceived benefit from it's use testify to
it's wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of throat, chest and lungs.
A remedy that has stood the test SO
long and has given so universal salts
faction is no experiment Each bot
tie is positively guaranteed to give
relief, or the money will be refunded.
1t is admitted to be the most reliable
for coughs and colds. Trial bottles
free at p. H. CARPENTERS drug store.
Large size 30 cents and 81. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24
Changed His Base.

Col. E. Polk Johnson, formerly
Of this city. but now special agent
OF the Treasury, has been trans
ferred from Chicago to Cincinnati.
The transfer was made at his re-
request as he desired to be nearer
his home in Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

boIu CuO hCtuOu nuu ACouiCo WHICH,
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
1uced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in IT'D
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xK VIEW yoRx. ME
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-03-24

For RENr-The two-story brick
residence on the corner Of Main
and Washington streets. now oc.
cupied by Mrs. M. A. Murphy.
Well located and in good repair.
Possession given April Ist. APP
ply to DR.. G. w. CHINN,
20 4t 4IS Broadway.