The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21


VIM. Beard property near the depot.
Ladies are especially invited to attend
the auction at James Kincheloe's.
Henry Harmed sold six head of young
cattle to Luther Mars, OF Custer, for 1884,
Every article will be sold regardless of
the price, at James Kincheloe's auction.
James Kincheloe, the jeweler, is hav-
ing an auction OF his entire stock this
week.
Paine's Celery Compound "A cents and
Hoods Sarsaparilla So cents at Anon
Kincheloe's.
Mrs. Hiram Phelps, of Louisville, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lennin,
the past week.
Mr.. David Murray, of Salt Lake, Utah,
was here one day last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. NJ. II. Beard.
1t will be both interesting and anus
ing to hear Eddison's talking machine
at James Kincheloe's auction.
Clyde Owen, youngest son of NJ. M.
Cundiff, died Saturday, April 18th and
was buried at New Hope Sunday.
The auction will begin next Friday,
April 23rd and continue until the entire
stock is sold at James Kincheloe's.
Y Mr.. Horace Butler and Miss Pearl
Norman will be married this evening
at the brides residence near West View.
Ladies will be taken especially good
care, of and everything will be comforta-
BILE and pleasant at James Kincheloe's
auction.
Ladies wishing to purchase silver ware
OF any kind, knives, forks, spoons, tea
sets or any thing in that line will save
one-half or more to attend the auction at
James Kincheloe's.
Richard May went to Cloverport last
Thursday to sell his fine saddle and bug
gy horse. The price asked was $3.50
which was too steep for the Cloveport
mans purse and the horse was brought
back.
The State Auditor at Frankfort has
written County Clerk, Owen Cunning
ham, that his recapitulation of the tax
books was the only one in the State, sent
in go far that was absolutely correct in
every particular.
Clayton Beard, John Haswell, Jr., Jes-
sic Eskridge and Taylor Babbage have
organized themselves into private fish
and game club. They have purchased
tent, built large boat, and expect to
launch out into the waters OF Rough
river about the first of May.
James Masterson and James Gray were
brought up before Judge ALL last Satur-
urday on the charge OF taking horse
from George Horsley. Masterson and
Gray claimed that they traded for the
horse. On a.hearing of the case Judge
ALL dismissed Mr.. Masterson and held
Gray under bond of 5000 to answer at
the Circuit Court.
HOn Thursday morning, April 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bishop, surrounded by
loving friends and relatives, sat by the
bedside of their baby Charley Hill, as
his little spirit was quietly and peace
fully yielded up to Him who gave it,
Human words and sympathy are almost
powerless to bring comfort, but Jesus
said, "Of such is the kingdom OF heav-
en-" He is not lost but saved for you
forevermore. You can go to him.
( Died in st. Louis, Mo-, April IA, 1897,
David r. Hardin, second son of Ben
Hardin, of Breckenridge county. Mr..
Hardin had been in failing health for
sometime. After living in Missouri a
number OF years, marrying there, he
came back to Hardinsburg two years ago,
hoping change Of climate would benefit
him. For a while he rallied, but the
fearful enemy, consumption, settled upon
him and a late attack of pneumonia has
tened the end. He leaves a wife and
Iour children, two brothers and four sis
,ers and many friends to mourn his
ieath.
An interesting case came up in the
County Court Monday from the Cut OF
Precinct in this county on the applica-
ion Of McHenry Dowell to sell whisky
n that precinct by the quart. When
he case was called Judge Mercer on be-
lalf Of the citizen who opposed the
license, read an act OF the Legislature
'assed while Col. L. Green was in the
ienate which prohibited the sale OF liq-
Ion within five miles OF the Falls Of
Rough. Mr.. Murray contended that the
ct was unconstitutional and void. The
ase was wrangled over for sometime
gitoout being finally settled. The Court
rdered the County Surveyor TO 20 down
nd survey the distance from Dowells 10
he Falls.
From a Hardinsburg woman.
wish TO say few words by way OF
Of our dear "Uncle Jonath-
n" whose excellent letter in your last
ssue. stirred my heart 10 its depths, and
which, trust, win be read not only by
II your subscribers, but by their neigh
'ors and their aunts and uncles az well.
I does my very soul good, 70 see man