The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-08
6RANDENBURo.

his A'VNib'1 VI NVoNiohhi obih bhstio
but is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buren,, Of Concordia, Wis
tied Mrs. Coughs family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. EI Yeakel and Mrs w.
F. Grinnell are in Louisville for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Herndon spent
Saturday and Sunday at home and at
tended services at Methodist church.
Mr. VIM. Atwell, of INLAND, handed
me his dollar for the News. Mr. Atwell
says he must have our excellent paper.
Henry Malin came home from school
last week very much indisposed, but
hopes to sufficiently recuperate for the
exhibition in June.
Judge S. P. Voolfolk has moved his
family TO his home, recently purchased
from Marion Wright, and just beyond
Mr.. Thomas Hamilton's
Mrs. S. X. Sommers is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Harrington. They have
the sympathy of their friends in the
death OF their son and brother in Louis
vile.
Mrs. Blanche Fontaine culled, in two
days, five dozen Marechal Neal roses
full bloom) from her bush. Who can
beat it? They were all presented to
friends.
Miss Agnes Malin is in Louisville for
visit. She concluded our selection of
music for recital and we are hard at
work on it. Misses Agnes Malin, Pearle
Ditto and Daisy Mcintyre will assist us.
Little Lena Lewis has been very i'll in
Louisville, where she has been with her
mother for the last week or 30. She is
improving and we hope she can soon
come to the loving hearts yearning to en-
fold her.
Bro. Allen gave us powerful sermon
last Sunday morning. The congregation
was large and attentive. Mrs. Malin
played sweeter than usual, the singing
was touching and everybody looked
happy. Was it the spirit that possessed
me?
Cut worms nave been doing great dam
in the gardens here. Mr.. Barney Wor-
land is trying bone dust as a destroyer
The cut and army worms are formidable
enough, let us pray 10 be delivered from
the black worms devastating blueg ass
crops.
Mr.. Jesse Malin has gone into the
hardware business with his uncle, Mr..
Tom Robinson, at Vine Grove. Mrs.
Malin will join her husband soon. We
do truly regret to see these young friends
leave us, but wish them much pros
perity.
Will Howard, Dee Pusey, John Powell
and Percy Young went to Vine Grove
last Sunday on their wheelsin two hours
and fraction, distance of twenty.one
miles, as they returned through Garrett
Mrs DIR. Crutcher set them nice lunch.
Mrs. Crutcher always treats you white"
and knows just how
Either long faces or glad ones will re-
turn tonight from Churchill Downs.
Vanity Fair was out in all her glory to
witness the thoroughbreds speed and
Kentucky "blood" still cings to heredity.
Its all right if the betting didn't come in,
10 n gtala al, olpr nd Iap
Gus, and our own experience, old people
especially, know the whirl pool
II Judge j. f. Voolfolk has been dub
bed one Of the handsomest men in the
State and has the advantage OF many
pounds avordupois> is that any good
reason why he should comment upon
individuals less blessed and to two ladies
who never joke (?) and one attenuated
to almost emaciation? It's an open
question for jury OF twelve.
Miss Jen Hardin has sent me the Sem
mary Magazine, published monthly by
the students OF the Baptist Theological
Seminary. The whole of April number
is devoted to sketches of the late DR..
John A. Broadus. In my own church
paper l find highly euloe istic com
ment from Bishop Dudley, who was a
University student at Virginia with DR..
Broadus.
The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay made a very
favorable impression here last Thursday
when he addressed rather a small audi
ence on subjects nearest his heart and
interests. lie didn't forget that greatest
of Southern corporations the L. & NJ,
and gave it "swipe" enpassant. II
Meade wasn't for Hardin it might be
Clay, but I'm afraid TIE latter gentleman
will feel like an exile when the count
comes.
Miss Jen Hardin has a number of tick
cts at ten cents each for the Sciopticon
exhibition, illustrating the life OF Christ,
to be given at Iryington next Saturday
night, for the benefit of the Baptist
church, under the auspices OF Mr. Geo.
p. Kendrick, a prominent Methodist, OF
Louisville. Miss Jen Hardin has ever
been a cheerful worker here in church
work and it is due her that We
should show appreciation of it by
patronizing this entertainment in the
q n ILL 81 1T