The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-06
eRANoENBuRe.

domiciled in their new home (Herndon
COTTAGE and We welcome them as neigh
bors.
Judge McBeath attended the dance
last Thursday night and formed las every
body does) a high opinion Of our galaxy
of "stars."
Mr.. Chas. Moreman has the patent on
his cistern cleaner and we hope him ut.
bounded success Mr.. II. II. Moreman
will travel in his interest.
notice my old friend A. G. Lewis, Of
Louisville, has made an assignment. He
has many friends in the county and here
who trust lie may entirely retrieve his
financial affairs.
Court affairs were quiet, not many in
town, too cold. The Flannery case was
held over. Horace Pate (colored) was
sentenced to penitentiary for one year
for blow with intent to kill.
Elvice Wimp, OF Greensboro, came up
last week to see his baby who is still
quite sick at Judge J. f. Woolfolk's. Mr..
Geo. Frymire was at Judge Woolfolk's
last week to see his wife who is visiting
her father.
The News is on rising ground our Edi-
tor tells us. Surely with such an
energetic, go-ahead individual at the
helm, it's bound to swim and out-ride the
tempest Of Hard Times and reach the
harbor Of homes and fresides.
Will Howard has severed his connect
ion with the firm Of Yeakel d Co. and
will embark in commercial life with his
father, Mr.. Tom Howard. Will has the
address, popularity and business capaci-
ty to go to the top round Of the ladder.
Talleyrand says, Language is given to
conceal thought" Just about this era is
a good time to test the adage of the
astute Frenchman who knew so well
how to divine others and at the same
time guard his own-hence his invalua-
BILE assistance to Napoleon and ours TO
friends.
Don't fail to commence "Chicamauga."
Many OF us associate historical associa-
tions with the name and can recount
"reminiscences of the famous battle.
Favored with love and adventure no
doubt it will rival the celebrated serial
story OF "Hidden Hand" Of N. Y. Ledger
fame in by gone years.
The Joe B. Williams, the biggest tow
boat out, is anchored little above us on
account of floating ice. She has about
thirty-two barges of coal. One of her
men was drowned last Thursday by an
accidental step overheard on a cake Of
ice. lie Immediately went under and
rescue was impossible.
Thank You Bewl,yville, for your in
formation about the fate of Pliny.
Thank you also for the description and
where we can get it. And as l am on
Golden Rod ground | will say am just
little at sea. Instead OF miss" / am
told it's "Mr." If so HE" plays the
drama we'll and should HE to the foot
lights.
wonder il our lady aders are inter
ested in the column of "Home Made
Dresses?" II not turn your attention to
it this week and you'll be surprised at
the information gained. A gracefully
hanging skirt WAS described so infinitely
in last weeks issue that a lady friend cut
one successfully by diagram and Mrs. ]
w. Richardson who is just from Louis
vile tells Of New York skirts Just
received that are fac SMILES That one
column is more than worth the reason
able subscription.
| am particularly impressed with the
Epworth League division OF our paper.
Carlyle says, The beginning and the
end OF what is the matter with us in
these days is that we have forgotten
God" Let us direct our minds TO such
reading as the League furnishes us and
We be reminded very forcibly by that
portion of our excellent paper that while
science is making rapid strides, pure and
undefled religion is keeping pace and
should go hand in hand with all scientific
research. Why can't our church have a
League?
The Poultry feature in the News is
doubly appreciated jus tnow when hen
fruit is booming. The Leghorns are not
epicures, but gormands rather; at the
same time as Fannie Field tells us they
"out-do" all the other feathered bi-peds
when il comes TO remunerating their
owner. think we all over-feed this
time OF year, through sympathy, but
over feeding fowls is injurious, exper-
fence teaches and as all these little fell
lows in this family can vouch for and to
whom always read the Poultry's latest
and from which they gain and act upon
with the chickens.
My recital last Saturday night was a
perfect success The pupils acquitted
themselves with great honor and l am
extremely proud OF them and 1 am
equally as much gratiiied at the appreci-
alton and satisfaction expressed by the
patrons. Mrs, Linda G. Moremen pre-
sented each pupil with piece OF sheet
music Miss Virgie Rhodes three as a
token OF esteem for teacher and pupils