The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-19
CUSTER.


Greens eat nicely now.
Very little visiting done.
Mrs. Mamie Hall is veryill
Mrs. John Conner is no better.
Keep look out for that wedding.
The fight did not amount to much.
We understand Mr.. Cal Pickerill wishes
to buy neat little farm.
Mrs. Oscar Alexander is visiting her
father and mother this week.
We have it now See if it isn't correct.
C-a-n-o-y-e-r. He is in town again.
Mr.. Joel Pile was in town Saturday.
He had just arrived from Pleasureville.
The Church Cleaning Committee say,
"Please do not expectorate on the church
floor"
Mr. Joel Pile will farm this season. He
has abandoned the idea of going to
school.
The Sunday school hour has been
changed from nine o'clock, a. m, to two
o'clock, p. m.
Fruit trees are arrayed in all their
beauty now. If there are no more frosts
fruit will be plentiful.
The musical ring of the blacksmith's
anvil is borne ON the breeze. They too
get their quota of work.
Preaching here on Saturday night be-
fore the second Sunday and the second
Sunday at IL o'clock, in each month.
This is the time to use white wash and
plenty of it. Try it on your out-buildings
and fences and see how nice they look.
Constantine is not far; in consequence
Custer boys often ride over on Sunday
morning to see how the girls are getting
along, and vice versa.
Mr.. Elijah Tucker, who some six weeks
ago went to Missouri to look at the coun-
try in order to locate il the country suited,
has returned very much pleased with the
outlook and now thinks he will make
Missouri his permanent home this fall.
Mrs. Betsey Oliver has divided her
farm among her several children. We
understand she wilLmake her home with
her youngest son. Her children met
April 18th for the purpose of division.
Mr.. Yves. Oliver, OF Big Clifty, contem-
plates buying out all the heirs who desire
to sell.
Custer youngsters have hard time to
get together. The old folks do not be-
lieve in gatherings, such as parties or So
Gals. Once in a while they are prevailed
upon to let the young people have sing
ing, but then the youngsters are doomed
to keep their eyes fixed an their singing
books and not peep at the boys or else
they are talked about.
Mr.. Babe Nimmo in attempting to
alight from colt struck his foot against
the fence causing his horse to jump and
run. 1t threw him violently against the
ground on his hip, dislocating the joint.
He was dragged some distance before the
horse was stopped. Mr.. Nimmo has the
sympathy of the community. He has
had great deal to contend with lately.
The Custer church needs a regular
spring cleaning And when it is nicely
cleaned 1--WE heard some ladies say they
were going to act as committee and
clean it themselves let every man see to
it that he individually refrains from chew
ing during church services. 1t brings a
blush to the cheek to see the church floor
in its present condition, and to think it
is house dedicated to God. For shame.
April 18th, 1898.
Mr.. BUTTER MAKER: Dear Sir.-If other
friends had not so considerably informed
me of the spelling of your name should
with much pleasure, il ever opportunity
offered, availed myself OF your invitation
to call on you at your Office.
Respectfully,
BREcKENRIDGE News CoRREsPoNDENT,
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