The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-01-30
eRANpENBURo,

Sunday and VIII be with us again Tor
another year.
Father IIerbuth filed his pulpit last
Sunday much to the qualification Of his
congregation.
Marriage License.-J. Anthony Dodd
and Miss Martha j. Hynes; D. Jennings
and Miss Minnie +. Pusey.
Mr.. Thos. Teare, Sunday School Sup
erintendent gave the children a good
talk Sunday on Thought"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Byerly, of near
Mauckport, visited Messrs Emmett and
Charlie Coleman's families last week,
There's tiny birding at the st. Cloud
permanent boarder for Mr. and Mrs.
John Frahes Of the female persuasion.
My sincerest sympathies to Judge
Murray's bereayed family My husband
admired him extremely and valued his
friendship.
Jesse Herndon visited the Eldorado OF
pretty girls last Sunday and we could
more appropriately phrase 1.-THE home
of pretty girls.
The Flannery case is set for Thursday.
A number of witnesses have been sum-
moned aud big crowd from the lower
end Of the county is expected.
Mrs. u. T. Herndon and daughters left
Monday for Ohio and we only hope they
make as many friends in their adopted
State as they leave in their native one.
Miss Rula Malin will open her doors
to the b. G. Circle on Wednesday after
noon IRON three to five. Read and Dir
cuss first hour-a question box-next
hour a chat and music.
Next Monday Mr.. Eugene Hardesty
will open private school on East Hill
and Miss Mona Price one on West Hill.
Mr.. Albert johnson is still teaching at
Masonic Hall at never rains, but it
pours." Take advantage Of the flood.
The Big Spring people, as well as here,
will be glad to know I've had letter
from Mrs Macy nee Helen Paul. who,
with husband and baby, is living at
Findlay, Ohio, and getting along nicely.
Helen has many warm friends every
where she's known.
Following is the grand jury for the
present term of court. ii. G. Mussgrove,
foreman A. Kagan, sheriff; /. II T.
Neafus, j. a. Hendrick, \. A. Wright,
l.. T. Daily, j. L. Flaherty, r. B. Bewley,
5. X. Vessels, J. S. Willett, Richard
Willett and j. D. Hardin.
A delightful bevy OF gay young people
assembled at Mrs. Martins and Miss
Jen Hardin's Monday night to enjoy
a wholesome, exliilarating time. Re-
ireshments, music and games filled the
house. Misses Kittie and Bate Munford,
Eva and Maude Herndon were the
honorOries.
Transiers.-Jesse +. and Moses Jeffries
to G. w. Neafus one-sxth interest in 100
acres of land near Brandenburg; G. W.
Neaius to Alfred B. Yeakey nine-twenty-
iourths interest in 100 acres OF land near
Brandenburg; Mary w. Munford to j.
+. Muniord 1874 acres land near Custom
Ben G. Clarkson and wife to VIM. Hughes
- acres near Big Spring; w. B. Withers
and wife to Kentucky Heating Co, Right
OF Way of Gas Pipe and Telephone lines.
If some of our ladies continue to i'm
prove as rapidly as they bid fare they
will soon rival Miss Helen Gould in bill
lizards She plays with much dexterity
and accuracy, it is stated, and her father
asked no better amusement than to play
with his accomplished daughter 1t is
wholesome, atheletic exercise as well as
possessing scientific merits and developes
grace OF motion, position and is highly
preferable in home to many other
amusements INDUCED in. \
/ understand Mr. and Mrs. John Ma.
han will leave us shortly for Colorado.
Mr.. Mahan and wife are highly educated
cultivated citizens and we regret that his
health necessitates change to another
climate. Judge II. G. Rawlings, too, will
leave shortly for Kansas City to be fol-
lowed, no doubt, by his family. The
Judge is so closely identified with all OF
our official, social and religious circles
that to give him up is like farewell to
a member OF our own family and con-
slider that when | assert in all positions
he has proven himself gentleman | pay
the highest possible tribute hope the
family may yet remain sometime.
No, indeed, Mr.. Doc Gray my young
friend, make no professions to infalli-
biity along any line, but still rise to
remark that ! can not change my opinion
but think, as Senator John f. Locke, OF
Ohio, did OF fellow statesman, that you
and your party are the most consistent
individuals Of my knowledge for you are
always wrong But | have always ad. |
admired one characteristic of the reform
ers there is no similarity between |
them and a feather bed which never |
comes again when hit. So don't think |
any one should have any conscientious
scruples about striking. verbally, for the |
blow will be returned and always pre-
fer it should. The Scriptures admonish |