The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24
CUSTER.

Constantine was well represented al
church Sunday.
The Sunday School died from lack o.
attention from the old people.
Cog Harrington, Muldrough, was seen
shaking hands with old acquaintance on
the street Friday.
Mrs. +. Taylor and daughter Sallie,
Rosetta, spent Saturday and Sunday Wis.
iting the family of F. b. Lyon.
j. f. Greer, Lee Sipes, James Beatty,
Miss Salle Board, and Miss Argent Mer-
Ger, Rosetta, attended church at this
place Sunday.
On the second day in June there will
be two funerals preached at the Custer
church. One in the forenoon by ]. f.
King. former pastor.
Two men say they will give So each
toward buying an organ for the Custer
church. Some enterprising lady or gen.
tleman take the case in hand and see
what the out put will be. Try.
Rev. Galloway, the pastor, filed his
regular appointment here Sunday, but
was not able to ride 10 his evening
charge at High Plains. Bro. Galloway
has been in bad health several months.
Mrs. James Shumate living midway
between Rosetta and Custer died Mon
day evening at o'clock p. m, from
brain poison, caused from cronic trou-
BILE Of long standing. She leaves hus-
band and two children, Mr.. Peyton Shu-
mate and Mrs. Jno. Stearman. Mrs.
Shumate was quiet retired woman who
lived strictly to herself, and was liked by
all her neighbors. An enemy to none
but a friend to all.
Mr.. John Sharp from Louisville came
down Friday with his little daughter to
make visit of a few days to his brother
in-law, Horace Hicks. On Saturday
after his arrival he was taken with con-
festive chill, on Sunday he was taken with
another and died before the arrival of a
Doctor. He was buried in the family
cemetery in Hardin county.
Rosetta is going to build her church
after all. ALI Taylor is on the commit
tee and he knows how to push. They
are bound to have church and no place
stands in greater need. Any one having
any dollars, dimes, and cents to throw
away would do well to give il to the
committee for their church. So expend-
ed it will not be thrown away but do
good for ages to come. Donations or
gifts of the proper kind will be thank
fully received.
A man who gave his name as Jesse
Hall came to this place Sunday evening
He claimed to be railroader from Null
drough. He said he was fugitive from
justice, he having gotten into difficulty
with three other men at Muldrough, and
in the melee struck one of them with
railroad spike breaking the mans arm
short off. He stayed all night with Jim
Allen and left bright and early Monday
morning on the train. He was large
broad shouldered, dark, red complicated
man, dark moustache, wearing a broad
brimmed black felt hat, weighing in the
neighborhood of 2l0 psands. He carried
some scratches and bruises to substan-
tate his statements and said some two
years ago he got into difficulty with
some parties on the railroad and it
caught him to the amount OF $50.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE WEDDING.
The bride looked sweeter than any
other bride that was ever married from
the Custer church.
There was big crowd to witness the
nuptial knot.
That the brides maids looked almost
as interesting as the bride.
The groom's men looked well, but did
not exceed the groom.
Rev. st. Clair was almost as badly
frightened as the bride and groom.
Rumor says there may be another
wedding
There was more young people at
church than was ever seen in one crowd
at this place before.
That the Big Spring correspondent
scared before the proper time that he
apparently is uneasy for fear the wedding
bells will never chime for him.
If the Big Spring correspondent will
give the old bell time to cease to vibrate
she will clang fourth another merry we'd
ding peal before long.