The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-31
BRANDENBURo.

Chas. Moremen Jr., Is here for short
stay.
Mr. Richard Morcmen aud son, Guy,
are At Mr.. q. q. Moremen's.
Mrs. DIR. Dowden has returned from a
visit 10 her mother, Mrs. DR.. II. A Ditto,
Of Louisville.
Mrs. u. r. IIerndon aud Miss Jennie
Hardin went TO Custom last Saturday TO
visit Mrs. Muniorj's family.
Mrs. Blanche Fontaine Ia home from
Louisville, where she attended the Phil
lips-Fontaine wedding at the Gait
House.
Miss Pearle Ditto will be well enough
to play the wedding march next Tues
day night, and ooh promise me, while
the ceremony is being pronounced.
Bro Stone from Baptist Theological
Seminary, preached for us last Sunday
and was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Bland.
Bro. lIagan is still sick, but Is doing
well.
DIR. Pusey says before the war there
were only about three daily papers taken
here. Now there are at least hundred
and all eagerly read. One who doesn't
read a daily is rarity
In the Buck Grove neighborhood two
well-known young ladies' have suddenly
been transformed into scientific house,
keepers in their parents absence. They
need n patent dishwasher and they'll be-
strictly in IT,"
Mr.. Bunnell, a young singing T. acher
from Hardin county, was here last week
trying to organize singing class. Ipre-
sumo he thinks as regards vocal matters
it is "Mene, meme, tickle Upharsin" with
this burg SO he departeth.
The young folks are talking up a Halo
ween party. Trying the many mystic
plans TO know what the fates have for
them. Deep are the ways Of the three
fates, but Cloths the last Of the three is
the grim one who cuts the thread OF hu-
man life.
The lesson last Sunday morning at the
Methodist Sunday School was very inter.
esting. l was in Mrs Geo. Casperku's
class and she made the hour profitable,
pleasant one. Judge Rawlings gave us
an instructive talk. Ms. S. c. Malin
gave clear, spiritual interpretatives
Misses Bertha Lewis, Allie Reid and
Zula Malin, DIR. Hardin aad Mrs. Nc
Intyre added to the interest by timely
inquiries.
Mr.. Albert johnson commenced teach
ing Monday at the Masonic Hall. He
will have only small school till the
district schools close, when he has the
promise OF a good many pupils. Mr..
johnson has an excellent education and
has had the best OF school advantages
He has out very satisfactory circulars.
His terms are very reasonable and GER
tainly no one in this community needs
any urging TO give this young man a
trial, for If any town under the sun needs
a good school it is Brandenburg. See
him.
l was asked, "Who do you think is
the victor, Sirocco or Pedagogy" / re-
piled in the language Of noted Ameri-
can, They both sketched in yitriol and
outlined in fluid corrosive sublimate,"
and | am inclined TO say Sirocco had the
superfluity. But very well know that
neither Of them have ''iced-eige crystal
natures" Bright, clear fires are burn
in the furnace, but the machinery and
motives are not divine, but incidentally
human instead. Let us clear the scene
OF all cartoons, caricatures, lampoons and
libels, and have white winged peace"
/ read with increasing interest all the
letters on the money question. II we
listen to our Republican friends they be-
lieve that the unconditional repeal OF the
purchasing clause OF the Silver bill is the
only thing that can restore confidence in
the country, and they are striving to
maintain the parity OF gold and silver,
and this cannot be done without selling
bonds to increase the gold reserve. The
Democrats are divided on the great ques-
ton, and here come the Populists with
their theory. Oh for something to
heal and harmonic politics and factional
differences. / can never remember
time when there was such an opportuni-
ty for politicians to make personal sacri-
fees and when individual preferences
should be subordinated for lofty patriot
;eno -, The -, - s,--,...-.--.-.