The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-27

pect Of our metropolis holding George
Dewey for a daY-to hero woIshipers 1
mean.
The books in a Sunday-school library
and the majority of writer's who en-
deavor co depict for young readers
characters, not only thoroughly good and
lovable but
''Too pure and good
For human natures daily food"
destroy the moral character which they
would enforce. Milk and water good
ness is never wholesome to children.
am obliged to Miss Tuls Daniel for
calling attention in the last issue to the
Brandenburg Missionary SocietY's re-
port 10 the treasurer's department. /
saw it when 1 looked over the minutes
more carefully and should have made
mention this week Of my mistake had
Miss Tula not kindly done 30. hope
too, that the report ending in 1900 may
exceed this year. The band has been
recognized here and there are faithful,
earnest workers. Though few in mum.
Der, they are Jealous.
Drouth Pastures Glover by DR.. P.
W. Foote in last issue will make farmers
think, talk and have more silos, pay
more attention to sorghum and its uses,
and convince others that too little corn
is being raised. DR.. Foote finds time to
read as we'll as farm. Glover is given
boom by him. He closes with the beau
tiful and witty response Of the late Col.
Ingersoll sent in a letter of regret to q
Glover Club Mr. Ingersoll drops the
"C'' and leaves the hsppiest Of mankind.
Ah,-if that bright and talented man
had only dropped out Of his life that
word "unbelieF and had had "love" TO
God.
The Louisville papers, the Meade 90.
Messenger, the BREoKENRIDaE News, all
contained accounts last week Of the fear
full accident that resulted in the death Of
M. A. J. Hunt and Mr., John Kicker
son and In the serious injuries sustained
by Miss Mamie Hunt. Mrs.. james
Bland, Of this place, is sister Of Mrs.
Andrew Hunt and through her kindness
and courtesy, / was inYited 10 60 with
her and family to attend the last sad rites.
Mr.. Hunt was patron and friend Of
mine when taught at Garrett Meade
90. We arrived in Vine Grove at - a.
m, where Mr.. Hunt lay a corpse at his
aged mothers home. Conclusion Of the
brain caused his death-so not a bruiae,
not a scar, marred the. calm, peaceful,
pure, good face so lately Wteathed in
smiles as he left his loved ones. The
same sweet smile fingered like a bene-
dictiOn on those lips now cold but still
lovingly pressed by his devoted wife and
afectionate children and tender, eyed
mother On the handsome oasket was a
mound Of lovely floral tributes placed
by esteemed friends and devoted Tola-
tvea Mr. Hunt was converted at an
early age and had been q consistent
member Of the Falls Of Otter Greek
church. near Vine Grove, for many
years. He was ever 40 bis post Of duty.
Brother Duvall now Of this place. was a
iavohte pastor Of bis, 90 be preached the
funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 10. % g.S0
O'Clock 10 one Of the very largest congra-
CATIONS ever saw assembled. The
church could not hold an that we're ia
the procession, which was fully a mile
and q quarter long. Such sympathy,
such true expressions Of grief / never ia
my life have Witnessed. His remains
we're inferred on the hill just above the
church. Brother w. Brunar delivered
the prayer at the grave. Mrs Willhit8
was organisi and the choir rendered ap.
propriato selections. have often boon
viaiior DO Mr Hunts iamily-Ho wac
one Of Che best husbands. fathers and
sons 4 ever knew. Ho bad iu1i com.
plolod q new, handsome home. re "a
now an inmate 81 an eternal home. no
married Mics Emmio jenkins. who giih
Ten children survives him. Ho Ual one
ol iho hneat 'aNmeU In th1 county and
an lNc.'lonI no|9hhol 1nd 0Ilrrfh