The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

We once had The reputation here Of
having most excellent behavior in church
and all other services in the Sanctuary.
Shall we lose it2 Young people are
thoughtles', but they should remem-
Der that they have no right to disturb u
worshiping congregation.
l love Kentucky above every other
State in the Union. l admire her gal
liant heroes, but New York set them
notable example at Indianapolis. The
women OF our sister States were wise too,
in entering protest against certain
eloquence. Restoration politically, re-
member, is far from social recognition.
Mrs. II. V. Duncan returned TO Clo-
verport last Saturday, after a weeks stay
with her son, David, and his many friends
here. Mrs. Duncan expressed herself as
much pleased with the old town and the
people, and I'm sure the feeling was full
ly reciprocated. She was shown much
social attention and we all hope she may
repeat her visit at no distant day.
Brother Cuudifi preached one of the
best sermons last Sunday / ever heard
him deliver. Ii we could all live up to
his higH standard, our happiness here
and hereafter would be assured. The
Conference year is drawing to a close.
We are warmly attached to dear Mr.. Gun
diff and our wish would be TO have him
with us again.
We, eleven of ia, who took the excur
sion on Tell City TO meet Tarascon,
reached New Albany and transferred.
The trip was most charming one. The
party was an entire congenial one, which
always insures unalloyed pleasure. The
band on each boat played almost con-
stantly for those who wished to dance.
The officers were as kind and obligiDg as
possible and the menu, regular "blue
and gold" in style. A card of thanks to
the packet line.
Our Quarterly meeting Saturday and
uunday, Sept. 9Th and 9th, was success
in every way. Bro. Allen, the elder
preached three of his best sermons TO the
delight OF every one. He is thorough
ly consecrated man and his talks always
are truly uplifting and spiritual. Quite
crowd was at church Sunday, many
from distance. Among them were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. b 7. Walton
and several young ladies and gentlemen
OF Big Spring, Mrs. Eliza Taylor and Miss
Sallie, Of Rosetta, Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Jolly and Mrs Coleman, Irvington, Mrs.
John Frakes, Brandenburg.
DIR. d. G. Pusey, wife and daughter at
tended the funeral OF DIR. II. K. Pusey at
Garnettsville, last week. DR., Henry
Pusey died in the field where he early
commenced useful, active life, profess
sionally, socially, and religiously. No
man did more or as much for that corner
OF Meade county as he. Deeds OF kind
ness live. DIR. Pusey's memory will
ever be revered. The days OF his pill
grimage we're many, all were full and
beautifully sounded into lives OF patience
and unselfsh kindness. There is scarce
ly family in this or adjoining counties
that cannot attest to his ministration as
friend, and his skill as physician The
Louisville papers have said not one
word too much in his praise, no sentence
was too eulogistic and our county papers
are proud to copy the same from gifted
pens OF highly gifted, honored member
of Meade county. Coincidence and SYM
patty go out from kind hearts to the be-
reaved wife and children