The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-29
TORE. APPLY IT AND WATCH RESULTS.
BRANDENRURG.

Mr. IL. III hewitt Is an enthusiastic
free "silvcrist" and Dempsey, Blackburn,
Hardin too. Mr. James Lewis is sound
currency to the core.
Father Ilerbuth has resigned as pastor
Of the church here and has gone to Lou
isville His health is impaired and he
will be under treatment for some time.
His flock had become much attached to
him and he to them. He is a good
preacher, gentlemanly, intelligent and
his departure is regretted His place
will be supplied soon.
l notice Gypsy Maid advocates the
Graded School very warmly as of course
all lovers of education would. She told
me the plan proposed was not the same
as hers but did not state it. If it is on
the taxation principle the vote taken
and majority says, at is an acceptable
basis" and there should be no objection.
The voice OF the people in all public
enterprises should rule and after the die
is cast there should be no murmuring
but "Pull for the same cause" the motto.
Miss Agnes Malin and myself hope to
establish music school here next fall
with telegraphy, shorthand and type
writing taught in conjunction. Chas. NJ.
hewitt is our choice for the latter il he
doesn't make other arrangements We
will have central rooms, good piano and
violin furnished for practice. A Har-
mony class and the whole course, three
branches, can be taken very reasonably.
Latest sheet music and musical journals
will be kept.
l have had sent me by my neighbor
and old friend, Mr.. Abe Ditto, Sr., the
first edition of the Meade County Mirror
published April 81, 1873. The large
majority of the names on its pages have
joined the innumerable throng. The
editor, Eugene Bell is believe still liv.
ing. He married Miss Seibert of this
place. fluid school notice from my
father who was then School Commission
err. A tender chord was touched when
my eyes fell on, "In Memoriam," a
lovely, feeling tribute by my husband in
memory OF Henry l. Pusey, Oldest son
OF DIR. d. G. aud Mamie l.. Pusey, born
Brashear. The pen picture was drawn
truthfully of the noble boy who was our
pupil at that time and it was the only
obituary my husband ever wrote.
treasure it beyond expression. "They
Say" is a capital essay in its columns
and just now-well-we might all read
and profit thereby. The Tilton-Beecher
trial was then in progress and the Editor
wittily comments. l find also that
"Charley Moremen had invented gang
pillow, drawn by four horses and operated
by one man."
Gen. Simon b. Buckner has been my
choice for Y. S. Senator from the time
first knew of his candidacy and l have
ever believed him the man for the Office
from his past record. He has always
filled his positions with credit to his
State and has always evinced a sincere
love and regard for her people. But
while many of us differ widely with him
on the currency question, we can but
still admire his concluding remarks in
his views, 81 prefer to live in their
respect rather than win, with the loss OF
it, the highest Office in the land" He is
always frank, open sincere. But as our
Senators have direct hand in shaping
our financial affairs therefore the silver
part OF Democracy deplore the Generals
views aud say, "Joe Blackburn and Free
Silver" While the gold monometallist
tells you the "orator Joe" hasn't shad-
ow Of a hope. Politics! politics! how
deep, how mysterious When such
brains as Carlisle's, Blackburn's, Buck
ner's and Knots differ, little boats had
better keep close to shore, so am. Mr..
Barney Worland is for the "war-horse OF
Democracy" and is gold bug" Mr.
G. l. Neafus is also his warm advocate
Tor was) and is for free silver. So lit goes
did an amount of talking and writing
for the "Gen." before his declaration
and while I'm not with him financially
am for him heart and soul as a man,
and / believe he's a philosopher on
every issue and l propose to not deviate
from my first choice.