davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
Fruits At ], Z. IIalcher~-

Try the Sc syrup Al sullivan X
Kiss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

You viii no, regret having call,Si
on J, e, Hatcher 4 90.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Fin }iHsof ptriau@sl II 4. 81.
Huehr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Two bars nic,. wash soapat >l'en-
eer's for =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

lh4sc vii DyAO choir hlegliis
tonight,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

las, w,-.k Marshal DeRossett
Hrau.l.s cat the shovel brigade,
a..l the wassn corps, and the
reSgl, Vas = much i'm proved appear
4lic,- Il tins streets o5Ir citizens
arr G-ing the whitewa>h brush on
5E,c<, tgue,~ and 6ut-buillinss. and
lle ioau books fine All this ;
l.iglly. ~ a niyldabIe anl i excel
Z Ga, a. Ser = Z sD..~ EuJ it dos
as; - iar enough What We ne,vi
s. thnn Ish and complete clean
- pp. Many things which offend
tat ~ ha.-E ls-cn removed. baI
slztiy ,isiEc-~ whicis oiI,n,i the noSe
-euss,ili. aass il j. these which breed
.si;~,S-- sili PgSiilenee- As pain Is
the danger signal which tells the.
n5NS5c5aH ihsI something Is wrong
in O;sr physical economy. . Is a
}ci,s smell the unmisiakable eVi-
jeurc VI tOe which, If not routed
slay H. hosts. Ii = ,2d O,iOr Per
vaieS your premi>,S eeaSs not
ypaT labor until ycn find its cause.
RemoSe the ean>e and tISinfect.
y pound d copPeraS dissolved
ia a hptSe, oE wster aud thrown in
10 a foul vault will neutralize the
poisonous vapNrS arising there
from This Viii eo>t YOU five cents,
lI.ac slE.nSlcSi freely in damp
places as,>prlas the moisture and
RENDERS y,'u lC,s Naale q contract
maiaIia, 4 huShcl 81 lime does
UN;cNss ss a's,ca asa pint OF mean
wa.sky. lNokto SoGT water sup
l'ly, Wa,crw Aich has any o,to'
MI.s,lcVvc is Ro; I'd IL drunk, HI
aagy, 'te sys,,paiclN, E>cheW
l,slcls va, X 8NaS,ranssc 'SNmca
and t&Hio> ana the constable vii
NaNVl.iiM Usc Tor Nou,
WaWtac owd--,NcN tolloW-
,,6N eh@o Spcnoer's,
'rh rl-en NreNccr eUys goot'
aAi,yym i@ ,hr trade,
N.t.,.t,,, ,it.,,t.ars fi,,t,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Apples At Sl,encer's ~ psf can
TINS. for 2spc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

SIR. Jas. all3s nl t.ail.rolis,
c13ir.l Et-i.Ha r.a..lst- Asre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
ZIG SANDY NEWS
--->------.--.------
FRIDAY. APRIL 2s 1895.

Approach, o. gentle arinE
viii All your il9uefs aui fsi,it,5
, Approach, ana wilh yQ4hrih.
N0nr muif an,lruGi-r loose
Y -Chitag0 El ti
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Governor Brown has appointed
Rev ZePhania Meek Of CatIe:ts-
burg one Of tie worlds Fair Com
missiOneTs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Thg i4 cdHiI IL o"su ~ 10.
IIatshfF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

SpencerS Chicago extra early
raSe : the first in this market
crops \ year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Flesh bread received twice
week nj sullivan i KiSS',
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

5 oxfords, common sense Also new and Complete
:, and opera. with plain lines of Infants, Chill
drens and Misses Black
Brown, Goat and a
:. rs, prices from 75c to oxfords and Shoes 5oc
r - A--oes' ooo'
$3.50. Csc, 75c, 9oc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

POINTERS & SJewariS have iheir
S,.rias sONls IN display, ~ anu
$50 theln.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

'lhe 5sii hls i+-.-H sBarls'. s.Lfhi-
.'s~y- Is. nfUsrgl .55b-e NiuHeF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

!.aE- iIlF#r .,i uFy.le.. ~ .iie
Iuul ti-.5 r.Gr Git.d sfif.sug IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

lnuN torgvl that J,G Hatcher
Nr0, hayo pcued M IN Fmnk
Nelrs siaNa NINA vnmrlclo hnc
nf s'gucVrhis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Maetilgc owd--'NcN tcllow-
iit,N rNAo SpcnVcr'S, .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Ashland has already begun to
prepare for the celebration Of. the
18th Of july 1t isn't wholly the
promptings 81 patriotism, however,
Lafe LOvejoy, EN-depury L. ;.
Marshal, had three ribs broken and
q shoulder dislocated 10y sons dirt
aud rocks falling on him, just be-
low Catlettsburg-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
MORE TROUBLE FOR MRS. MORRIS.
Mr.. Morris Will TO be Contested by His
Relatives and the Life Insurance
Company.
Especial to Columbia Register.

REIDSvILLE, y. c., Jan. 2S.-As was
well known, there was more at stake in
the trial of Mrs. Morris, charged with
causing the death of her husband by
chlorofornl, than the mere conviction
or acquittal of the fair prisoner. There
is the large estate of Mr.. Morris be-
queathed in his VI i'll to his wife, and a
$4,000 insurance policy on his life, also
payable to Mrs. Morris. Tfeacquittal
of the prisoner, of course, throws all
this into her hands; whereas, had she
been convicted, the will of her husband
would have been null and void. This
is the home of Mrs Morris and it is in
this thriving town where most of the
property mentioned in the will Of Mr..
Morris is located 1t is learned to-
night that there will be several law
suits over the matter, and there is more
interest in store for the pretty Widow
Norris Relatives Of the dead man will
contest his will, on the ground OF un-
due influence on the part Of Mrs.
Morris in inducing her husband to
make its provisions in her favor. The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York announce that they
will fight the case till judgment day
before they will pay over the ten
thousand dollar policy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Facts About Senators.
From the Washington Post.

(From the Washington Post.
There are four members ofthe United
States Senate who can never be candi-
dates for the Presidency of this repub-
lie. under the Constitution, because of
alien birth. Senator Jones of Nevada
was born in Herefordshire, England;
Gen. Mcmillan of Michigan in Hamil-
tor, Ontario; Senator Beck of KEN
lucky in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and
Senator Pasco of Florida in London,
England. While it is the exception
rather than otherwise that Senator
was born in the State he represents,
sectional lines have been closely Oh
served. OF the Northern Senators only
two were born in the South-Senator
Cullom of Illinois in Kentucky, and
Senator Hawley of Connecticut in
North Carolina. Not one Southern
Senator is of Northern origin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Absence Of the DecolIetay Explained.
+ From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t seems to be conceded that the
present Administration has set the
non-decollete fashion which Washing
ton society, as whole, inclines to fol-
low. This is true in 4 great measure,
though not altogether, for the reason
outwardly assigned. There is large
floating population of the city which,
more than any other metropolis of the
nation, undergoes complete change
with each new administration.
This winter, oddly enough, the fem
inine portion Of the crowd Of strangers
here for the enjoyment of the gay sea-
son does not seem to be overburdened
in the matter of surplus flesh. Indeed
quite the contrary appears to be the
case, and the truth, more often anus
ing than pleasant in regard to the ab-
sence Of decollete gowns at large gath
erings, is due more to the prevalence Of
bone and grastle among the fair sex
than to the prevalence of any mush-
room growth Of modesty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Representative Kilgorc's Horsemanship.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Col. Kilgorc, Of Texas, although over
50 years Of age, is yet as active as
Texas cowboy. He often rides horse
back on pleasant afternoons, and in
variably selects the most vicious and
treacherous animal he can find. It
matters not whether the horse be
bucker or a..pitcher, Col. kilgore cannot
be removed from Q dignified poise.
Indeed, he sits in a saddle like he had
been there every day CT his life.
On a recent ride, some distance in
the country he was bantered by col
league that he could not pick a stone
from the ground while his horse was in
a sweeping gallop, as do the cowboys in
the various wild west shows. Kilgore
could not stand such a challenge, and
with his horse in a full run, leaned
down and gathered up stone after
stone, which he took occasion to chuck
back at his companion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
BRIDE BUT NO GROOM.
The Funny Story Related by Eeracious
Boston Cabman.
Boston GlObe.l

"Perhaps we Herdic men don't have
an adventure" said cabby. ''The
funniest thing that ever happened to
me was this: st a passenger at the
| Albany depot one night and drove him
to 4 certain hotel. He was rich man,
l think, Judging from his appearance,
and before he got into the cab he
handed me dollar and told ME to keep
the change. He asked me to 90 up
stairs with him and take down some
valises. When I got them into the cab
there wasn't much room for anything
else: I went back to- the room and the
first words he said were:
"'Go in theren pointing to a big
closet. He told me I'd find another va
lise in there. l went in, and as I did
he locked the closet door on me, and l
was prisoner. [ heard him go out
and shut the door, and then / began to
kick like a steer and to call on the bloke
to let me out. In about twenty mill
utes whoever occupied the other room
called the porter and I was let out. At
first they wanted to arrest me as
thief, but finally I convinced them
them that was all right.
"The job was now to get my horse
and cab. Going on to the street l asked
different drivers if they had seen my
cab. One cabman said he had seen a
strange looking man fora cab-driver on
a box driving into Bowdoin Square. I
got cabman to drive me to the square,
and true enough, my cab was standing
in front of the Revere House. The va
lises were in the cab, and the bloke who
had locked me in the closet was in the
barroom trying to get drink. I went
in and told him that he tried to do me
up and that he hadn't succeeded, and
that I wanted him to take his valises.
He looked at me and said was fool
that he never saw me before, and that
he didn't have any valises.
II tried to tell how it was, hut he
wouldn't have it. AS he left the bar
room he told me he'd shoot ME if /
didn't keep away from him. I got
afraid Of him then, as he was full, and
I put the valises in the Revere House.
The last saw ofthe man he was going
toward Howard Street.
II didn't think any more about the
matter, supposing he would call for his
valises every day, but time went by,
and the clerk at the Revere said nobody
had called for them. One day met
the inspector of hacks and carriages,
and told him about them. His eyes
opened and he said he had been look
ing for the valises for month. They
belonged to rich New York merchant
and were worth several thousand dol
lars, as they were filled with silks.
There was a diamond brooch in one
that was worth $500. He had come
to Boston to marry girl just outside
the city, and was loaded with presents.
He got to drinking on the way, and
probably had an excellent jag OIL when
met him. He did not know what he
was doing from the moment We began
to take out the valises until he sobered
up the next day.
"Of course he hadn't shown up to he
married, and finding himself without
his four valises felt pretty sore. The
marriage never came off: He sent me
Y for my honesty. 1t was worth
more than that to be locked up as long
as I was'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
THE COLORED STATE FAIR.
Election of u New Board of Office rs and
Managers.
Especial to the Daily News.

Special to the Daily News
COLUMBIA, Jan. 29.--At the annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Colored
Agricultural and Mechanical Society of
this city last night the following direc-
tors and managers were elected: The
Rev. C.. P. Nelson, Columbia; the Rev.
J. 3. Middleton, Sumter; Lewis Duck
er, the Rev. +. r. Wallace, Newberry;
Prof. A. NJ. Hampton, Columbia; G. a.
Reed, Beaufort; the Rev. a. J. Stin-
son, Colum bia; Prof. B. +. Means,
Spartanburg; James Robinson, Column
bia; r. J. Logan, Greenville; the Rev.
H. H. Ely, Abbeville; the Rev. D. T.
Mcdaniel, Orangeburg; Maj. y. H.
Wilson, Col. w. H. Robertson, Char
lesion; E. H. Hampton, Lexington;
the Rev. A Decker, Columbia; George
Nelson, Williston; E. NJ. Weston Gads-
den; C. J. Holloway, J. W. Skies,
Greenville. A meeting Of the new
managers will be held the 9th of
February.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

The Comptroller General yesterday
issued the following circular to County
Treasures:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 25, 1890.
The following amendment to the Act
in reference to forfeited lands, collec-
tion of taxes, &C., approved December,
1887, and the Act of December, 1888,
amendatory thereto, was passed by the.
General Assembly of 1888, to wit:
Xxx Stats, Pp, 347.-"And the Sheriff
to whom such warrants shall be
directed, shall take from such defaulter.
the following fees, in the execution. OF
his Office, viz: For serving each warrant.
sl.00, besides mileage at the rate of five
cents for each mile actually traveled,in
executing the warrant; for advertising
sale, 25 cents; for making sale and ex-
ecuting deed Of conveyance and put
ting purchaser in possession, $500; and
for all sums levied, as aforesaid, five
PEI cent; and the County Treasurer,
for every such warrant :he shall issue,
shall have from such defaulter $1.00:
Proetded, That the printers charges
for advertising shall not exceed so
cents for each tract Of land, and 25
cents for personal property levied on,
under each execution; and the Sheriff
is prohibited from demanding or COL
lecting any greater sum therefor than
is hereby allowed. Provided, further,
That neither the Sheriff nor County
Treasures shall receive fees upon nulla
bora returns"
Approved December "a, 1889.
BY this amendment, the Sheriffs and
Treasures will not be entitled to any
nulta bona costs on tax executions, as
allowed under the amendment of 1888.
The County Treasurers, before issu-
ing executions to the SherifS, will sat
isfy themselves reasonably that the
money can be made upon the execu-
tions.
In Issuing executions for poll tax, let
the Treasures satisfy themselves that
the party from. whom such tax is due
still resides in the County, and then di-
rect to the Sheriffs for collection. If
the Sherifis fail to collect by simple
execution. they can then have warrant
taken out by themselves or deputies be-
fore Trial Justice, for crimlna! prosecu-
ton for nou payment of poll tax. This
is preferable to issuing direct to Trial
Justices, because the Sheriff is bonded
officer, and it makes the system uni.
form.
Treasurers will collect the taxes up to
and including February 1st without
penalty, and, Immediately thereafter,
with Is per cent. penalty up to Febru-
ary 18th, 1889; after which date they
will issue executions for sale Of real
and personal property so delinquent,
according to law. See Section 10, Goth
Statute, page II.
Treasurers will notify the Comptroll-
er General, as soon as possible, at what
date it is probable that they will be
ready to make settlements for County
and school taxes of lSSS-S9.
This information is necessary, be-
cause, under the recent Act of General
to be made by Comptroller General in
! Auditors office J. S. WERNER,
Comptroller General.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
"a Roaring Farce"

is the term we often hear applied to the
modern trial-by-jury. The trial of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, by
jury of thousands of women afflicted
with "female complaints" has been no
farce. for it has established the fact that
this remedy is a specific for all chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. The
only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many
years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Jackson and Jefferson on the Tariff.
From the Albany Tines.]


IfAndrew Jackson were alive to-day
and were to repeat the sentiments en-
braced in the extract from one Of his
annual messages which we suhjoin, we
wonder how he would be treated ?
Here is what Old Hickory said nearly
sixty years ago concerning the power
and the duty of the Federal Govern
mcnt to protect home industries:
"Our political system (without the
constitutional power to protect our in
dustries) would present the anomaly of
people stripped of the right to foster
their own industry and to counteract
the most selfish and destructive policy
which might be adopted by foreign
nations. In this conclusion am con-
ftrmed, as we'll as by the opinions of
Presidents Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, and Monroe, who have each
repeatedly recommended the exercise
Of this right under the Constitution, as
by the uniform practice of Congress,
the continued acquiescence Of the
States, and the general understanding
of the people"
Now, wherein does the above differ
from the opinion held upon the same
subject by Samuel J. Randall, the Sun,
the Albany Times, and hundreds of
thousands of earnest and thoughtful
Democrats throughout the country? 1t
is a well-known fact that Thomas
Jefferson, the great apostle of Ameri-
can Democracy, while he was strenu-
ously opposed to the collection ofinter-
nal taxes (which he called internal
taxes, except in cases Of the most
urgent necessity, was an earnest and
sincere advocate Of the policy Of levy
ing discriminating duties upon foreign
importations for the avowed purpose,
among others, of protecting the indus
tries Of the republic. Arguments in
favor Of free trade found no favor in his
eyes, and he was not the kind Of Amer
ican to desire to see his country de-
pendent upon foreign nations for
articles tha tmight, under proper con-
ditions, be manufactured at home.
Just as jefferson showed his fore
sight by purchasing from France for
what seemed then the enormous sum of
SIS 5,0000G the vast tract Of territory
then known as Louisiana, and thus
securing the absolute and. undisputed
control of the Mississippi River, so he
perceived the importance of building
up manufacturing industries. thus
stimulating American enterprise and
making his country self-reliant and in
dependent. Jackson followed in the
footsteps Of the illustrious Jefferson,
unshaken by the specious arguments
of Calhoun, and unawed by the threats
Of the South Carolina "nullifiers;;" and
Randall and his followers and adher-
ents among the Democrats Of the pres
ent are but the upholders of the Democ-
racy Of Jefferson and Jackson.
1t is wise once in while to take note
of political bearings and to make sure
that we are not getting too far away
from the ancient landmarks. It was
not the Democracy of Calhoun, but
rather that of the sturdy old hero who
threatened, in q certain contingency,
to hang him, that the people were
wont to admire, and that made the
country strong and great; and it would
be matter for congratulation if more
Of our statesmen at Washington and
elsewhere would ponder over the fact
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06

knowledge is ourselves to knCIY.I
that is precisely the lore we reS S7s...Z-S55S
master. Just as We are beginning to -
tolerably we'll acquainted with our-S
selves, and are feeling elated by the.
knowledge our strength in son,e direc-
tions and humbled by the recognition
ofour weakness in others, we become
conscious that it was our. old self we
We're analyzing, and that our work
must all be done over again.
Let US hope and endeavor that each
successive change may be for the better =.
so that when we look back over the
record Of our lives we may feel with
humble thankfulness that each new
self was an improvement upon the old;
and that when the final change comes,
when the mortal puts on immortality,
it may be upon our best self that death
shall set the seal of eternity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Nothing Like II.

Every day swells the volume ofproof
that as specific for all blood diseases,
nothing equals Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Remember, this is
an old established remedy with a
record 1t has been weighed in the
balances and found fulfilling every
claim! It has been tested many years
in thousands Of cases with flattering
success. For Throat and Lung troubles,
Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, and
all disorders resulting from impover-
ished blood, there is nothing like DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
world-renowned and ever growing in
favor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
ESTABLISHED 1865.

culture, cost the State 100000, and,
was an ornament to the State, and
should be pride to every farmer and
mechanic in the limits Of South Caro-
lima. That to cripple such an institu-
ton would he crime against civiliza-
ton, and to attempt to duplicate such
colleges would create a burden the
State was unable to endure. That
farmers desired to give their sons the
best opportunities for education, and
wanted them to come in contact with
the sons of all classes; that this attrition
was best for all students and for the
State"
I did not believe then, nor do I now
believe, that the farmers approve or
sympathize with any such movement.
They were satisfied and would prefer
to send their sons to the University,
rather than to a school in the clay
hills of Anderson, inaccessible in the
winter time and without a hotel or
livery stables in miles of it There
was no use for it. That all attempts to
carry out the scheme Of a purely agri-
cultural college had failed, and from
the nature of the case must fail. That
the Clemson College was ali unmltl-
gated and Internal humbug.' But as
Il few of our people were determined on
the subject, for sake of the peace of the
State 1 was willing to vote for a tax OF
$50, 900 a year. That I wanted the
matter to go before the people, and If
it was fully discussed they would con-
clude that they already enjoy much,
better advantages in the University
than a farmers college ever can give.
And then the people in four years
time would sink the Clemson College
out of sight.
After I made my speech afriend told
me used the word internal" | ad-
mitted it was unparliamentary, and
used in the heat Of debate. Since I
have seen the pronunciamento I think
think the word was prophetic, and
was the proper word, if this address
voices the sentiments of Clemson Col
lege advocates.
+. w. MCMAsTER.
Columbia, S. c., January "A, 1880.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
BY r Party Vote.
Comptroller General

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 30.-The hear
ing in the Marquis-Lampson contested
case for the lieutenant governorship,
vas concluded in the Ohio Senate this
afternoon and Lampson, Republican,
was ousted by strict party vote.
The Republican members filed q
number of protests against the manner
of proceeding, and the conclusion was
attended with stormy scenes.
I.ampson gave notice that the case
would be carried to the Supreme court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Cnkindest Cut of All.
[Lippincottis Magazine. ]

Visitor to Editor.-"Could you use an
entirely original poem on The Narcotic
Weed ~"
Editor.-"I could, of course, but as
long as matches are SO cheap I don't
see the use" --
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Miss Bisland's Return.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The Cunard
steamer "Bothnia' was sighted off
Sandy Hook at 10:2S this morning.
Miss Bisland, the competitor Of Ne)-
lie Bly,, in the race around the world,
is on board.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-06
Judge Hudson Joins the Church
Bennetsville Alliance.1

Last Sunday night JudgeJ. H. Hud-
SON was baptised and received into full
membership in the Baptist Church in
this place.