The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-13

ing relatives for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. PAR, of Clifton
Mill, was visiting her parents last Satur-
day and Sunday. Several of their
friends called to see them Sunday.
Our bachelors here have not learned
to cook any thing yet but meat and
bread, but Mr.. John says he thinks he
will have pie when he gets his Berry. ~
Mrs. Charley Alexander, or Granny,
as she is usually called, is visiting rela-
tives here now. She is very old and
feeble and we hope she will be improved
in health by her visit.
DIR. Meador was called to the bedside
of his brother-in-law, MIR. Dick Pumph-
ry, who is in very dangerous condition
on account of broken bones, and also to
visit Mr.. Hawkin Smiths child who is
very ill with brain fever. I'D.
Married May the oath at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. w. o. Butler,
Miss Lydia Butler to Mr.. John Butler.
Mayest thou live in Joy forever,
Naught from thee true pleasure sever,
From they heart rise no SIGH
And no tear bedew thine eye;
Joys be many, cares be few,
Smoothe the path thou shalt persue,
And, Heavens richest blessings shine
Ever on both thee and thine.
From another correspondent
Are you going to the show at Glover
port
Rev. ]. B. Galloway fills his regular
appointment here every second Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l. G. Mari and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Penick visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jubal Board Sunday.
Some of Clusters young gallants took
all the world Ito them to the picnic at
Center View last Saturday.
Miss May Claycomb and brother, of
Irvington, were the guests OF Miss Matte
Meador, Saturday and Sunday.
o.. Hush listen. that sounds like the
melodious voice OF Mr.. G. A. Penick,
singing his favorite song, "Carrie, Pm
waiting"
"How happy could be with either
were tother dear charmer away" is the
pet phrase of one of our young gentle
men. Why is this Coral?
II seems to those that are so anxiously
awaiting to hear those wedding bells,
that Miss Fannie Harrington never will
kneel at the Hymeneal altar, by George.
Rosetta, wake up, we like to read your
spicy items. Tell Mr.. Herbert Head to
bring forth his '"Tiola" methinks l can
almost hear those soft, enchanting strains
of music now.
Mr.. Hatten, Webster's hat is generally
known as "My Jack" my Jack" got
misplaced last week and Mr.. Hatten's
face lisa beautiful brown, owing to the
absence of "My Jack" r
Suspense is dreadful, but If some of
our Western boys could have seen those
"angelic" smiles bestowed upon those
who happened to be the honored ones
Sunday evening, they would have
thought suspense preferable. Do you
hear S. j. b. and ID. III.
y Bachelors hall, what a queer looking
place it is. Keep me from "sich" all
the days OF my life Only to think what
burning disgrace it is never at all to he
getting wife. Oh,fie! Shame on you
Sirocco, put some wood in the stove and
take of that old greasy apron, let the churn
dasher cease for moment wipe your
chin and listen. ftDh
"You may live without poetry, music and art,
You may live without conscience, live without
heart,
You may 1--we without friends, live without
books.
But civilized man cannot live without cooks"
WE THINK
That we can hear the distant chime OF
wedding bells.
That Ben Harmed is very much attach
ed to his pet Lyon. H-
That Messrs. John and Tom Harring-
ton will have pie when John gets his
Berry at home.
That some OF our boys are favorably
impressed with Miss Zuda Board. she
makes such cheap bread.
That Mr.. Gilbert Pile surely was stuck
on that Board, and it must have been
with "Rocky Mountain Grip"
That Miss Fannie Harmed has one OF
the best beaux we ever knew. There ID
not thing between him and Heaven,
not even hair. ifiH
That the dear old BRFcKENRIDGE News
is the'best county paper we ever read,
and we anxiously await its coming each
week,