The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05
BRANDeNBURo.

Judge fairlelgh mas sciatlc rheumatism
and is unable to sit up.
Miss Edith Lewis, Of Louisville, is
visiting the family OF MIR James Lewis.
Ms. Varilla, Of Louisville, was the
guest Of Mrs. II. @. Rawlings this week.
Mr.. Thos. H. Ditto has been quite sick
and think DR.. Pusey is still attending
him.
Mr.. James Fairleigh was quite i'll for
a few days last week, but is up and out
again
Miss Eualie Stith, of Breckenridge
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Bewley
Mr.. j. w. Mahan has returned from
Paoli, Ind, where he spent week with
relatives.
Mr. SIP. Voolfolk has typhoid, fever but
DIR. Wells reports him getting along
favorably.
Miss Pearl Ditto is enjoying herself
with Mrs. ]. d Babbage and Miss Addie
G. Ditto, Cloverport.
Mrs. +. A. Coleman, Misses Lidia
Powell, Annie Wallace and Annie Bon
durant are at Corydon to attend the
Fair.
Charlie Casperke was at home for a
few days before going to Anchorage to
take charge of the drug department at
the Asylum.
Miss Ellen Dowden, of Louisville, is
here to see her relatives and old friends.
Ellen will spend the winter in Florida
with her sister, Mrs. Gilger.
Brother Cherry commenced protract-
ed services at the M. +. church last Sun
day. It's sweltering weather, but let us
hope the attendance and interest may
be good.
Miss Alliene Murray has left for Clo-
verport, leaving behind many pleasant
recollections of the genial current OF
her SOUL" and am sure it can never be
frozen.
DR.. Turner Anderson, of Louisville,
was one of party of physicians on a
boat on the Ohio, off for an outing The
DIR. was up in town for word with
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre, Mrs. u. T. Hern-
don, Misses Jennie Hardin, Allie Reid,
Maude Herndon, Daisy Mcintyre, Virgil
and Lille Rhodes took in the Corydon
Fair last Friday.
Miss Ida Haynes left Monday for
Patesvile to teach music. Lida's ami
able, sunny temperament and conscien-
tious regards for the right will win and
keep her friends.
Mrs. McSarly remained week longer
than she expected. She left on Monday
with her mother and little daughter.
She has music class in Louisville and
is a great lover of fine music.
Miss May Dee Pusey will leave us
shortly to take literary and commercial
course. We hate to give her up. Her
personality is charming and it throws
sunshine into everything she does.
The Ekron, Jrs. played the Branden-
burg Eagles last Saturday, with twenty
| five TO twenty-four in favor OF Ekrons.
They kept neck and neck from start to
finish, with our boys little in advance.
Miss Ellen Wilkes, of Bowling Green,
left. last Friday after pleasant visit to
Mrs. ii. G. Rawlings. Miss Wilkes has
visited our town before and by her kind,
affable manner numbers many friends
here.
Prof. Virgins says whenever thun-
der storm is approaching every one in
his house puts ON rubbers, and is not
allowed to touch an object till the cloud
has passed. II people will do this, he
adds, there would never be- any deaths
from lightning.
"Banquos Observations" were read
with interest. am with him or her,
ready to indorse controversy and investi-
cations of religious truths. The trouble
is so few can discuss pleasantly. Big ~"
and little "u" creep in, and how few are
willing ito be BUNDLED in order to be
exalted, and when il comes to conflict
between error and truth, right and wrong,
doesn't each take the Bible, argue, in
terpret and prove his or her creed, doc
line aud belief, the one taught?
"For forms and creeds let grace-less zealots
fight,
lie can't be wrong whose life is in the right"
A notable dramatic event, by star
ring troupe, was on the tapis last week.
A new comedy-drama, in four acts, and
then adaptation. The plot OF the play
was entirely original-Vicenzo Romeo
performed feats of the tight rope. He
was 1.-THE limbed youth (?) of tender
years. One Rathmiller, youth (?) OF
smooth face and rowing eye, created
hush OF expectancy when he initiated a
noted prima donna by the rendition OF
Sweet Marie" scenic artist Ia kin
to the lamented Buck Skin Jim,) imper-
sonated him in his many varying
moods" from the pathetic TO the intense.
The piano youth (?) was remarkable for
his misfit clothes. Nine. Nordica made
a great impression by her beautiful
gowns. A picturesque summer home