The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-11-07
BRANDENBURo.

Chas. Moremen, Jr., has gone 10 Cairo,
H., to clerk on boat.
Misses Lillian and virgie Rhodes spent
last Sunday with Miss Matte Hamilton.
Mr.. Jake Shacklett, Of the Hill Grove
neighborhood, was in town last Thun-
day.
Misses Ida Powell and Lula Harris
were in Louisville last week taking items
in dressmaking.
Miss lone Dowden is back from Louis
vile with a full line Of millinery goods
OF winter styles.
Mrs. J. Casperke attended the funeral
Of her niece, Miss Sophia Frieck Of New
Albany last week.
Miss Eula Dowden is recovering from
typhoid fever. Miss Annie Dowden is
suffering from rheumatism.
Mrs. DIR. O'Conner, OF ElizIbethtown,
(nee, Rena Clarkson) was here last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. VIM. Rhodes sister, Miss S. A..
Rhodes, of Paynesville, is here to attend
the Alexander-Rhode nuptials.
Mrs. Ii. A. Alexander and daughter
will come down from Louisville to-day
(Wed.) to attend the wedding OF their
son and brother.
Brother Stone will preach again next
Sunday at the Baptist church. Brother
Hagan has had an abscess and is still
unable TO ill his pulpit.
Father Herbuth is sick at Cincinnati
and will not be able to ofiicate to-mor-
row night at the Observation-Disclosures
wedding. Father OConner, Of Louis
vile, will unite them
An Aid Social will be held at Mrs.
Milton Reds next Friday night. Every
body is cordially invited and good old
fashioned time is promised after a cessa-
ton OF the pleasures attending these
| occasions.
Joe McGehee, the popular young
salesman from the Mammoth, came
down last Sunday to see his parents and
he came to town too, to relate, perhaps,
the Sweetest story ever told"-but this
is surmise on the part of reporter.
II nothing prevents, Mrs. Blanche
Fontaine and Mrs. B. Young expect to
spend the winter in Florida and come
back by way OF New Orleans to witness
Mard Gras. We will miss these enter
tanning, excellent ladies from our circle
and will hail their return with pleasure.
Misses Isabella Bruner and Agnes
Worland are in Louisville. Miss Isabelle
is at this particular period of her exist
ence unusually fascinating and fascina-
ton like electricity and magnetism is
not describable and cannot be simulated.
But later I'll describe dear Isabelle in a
new role.
j. 4. Ditto, of Louisville, was here last
Sunday the guest OF the Misses Lewis
did intend to tell you something real
nice about him and for the sake OF an
admirable young lady whom | admire /
am sorry to refrain, but then he knows
that criticism he passed so Pm evening
up on that mutual friends account.
Last Saturday and Sunday Brother
Sam Allen, our Presiding Elder, was
with us, being quarterly services. A
large congregation greeted him Sunday
morning, both at Love Feast and the
sermon at eleven o'clock. His text,
"The Lord God is a Sun" was beautifully
and pathetically brought out in spirit
ual light by the use of SMILES and
metaphors Brother Allen is a Meade
county man and self-made one OF whom
we have cause to be justly proud.
l hear my young friend, Miss lone
Herr, formerly of Big Spring but late OF
Bowling Green was married recently to
young gentleman OF Tennessee. / also
hear they sought "Gretna Green"
TO plight their troth. Be that as it may,
| only hope so beautiful and accomp-
lished Meade county girl and one
OF such family has formed union in
every way worthy OF her name, station
and accomplishments which shall be
lieve she has.
When lady from a small hamlet
nestled among hills attends stylish we'd
dings at large hotels like the Gait house
for instance) in large cities las Louisville
say she should have aide-de-camps
stationed in the corridors with instruct
ions to note the numbers over doors SO
that when hair-dresser arrives and il
becomes important for the signal to be
given she may be reminded OF correct
numbers and thus prevent a panic or
stampede on the part OF party and other
guests by entering unannounced and
without ceremony the wrong portal and
be under the embarrassing necessity OF
an apology to the astonished inmates.
The Halloween party failed to mater
ialize. In fact, the Fates have already
decided the fates Of so many
hearts here that any necromancy would
be unnecessary just now and then prep
aratiors for the approaching "knots" to |
be tied keep hands and minds busy ply |
ing and buying. That reminds me that |
Mr.. Palmer who has been here for some
time in connection with the Soda Ash |
Plant will wed on Wednesday to-day |
Miss Annie Wallace OF Corydon, Ind,
but for several years OF this place. Mr..
Palmer stands well as business man
and citizen and Miss Annie has circle