davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Anniversary Celebration.

The members of Elkton Grange, No. 145,
Patrons of Husbandry, celebrated the fifth
anniversary of its institution, on saturday
last, at their room in the Hall There was
Il good attendance of the members and also
IL number Of invited guests from other
oranges. About l. o'clock NJ, those pres
ent sat down to il sumptuous feast, which
the lady members had spread in an adioin-
ing room, and to which ample justice was
done.
After the conclusion Of this part of the
entertainment, those present assembled i'll
the grange room, when they We're called to
order by Mr.. William b. Smith, who, at
present, is Worthy Master OF the Grange,
who read Il few extracts from one OF the
publications Of the National Grange for the
illustrating the purposes and designs for
which the order was designed, and which it
has labored to accomplish.
This was followed by short addresses by
Dr. Il. II. Tuft, Rev. James McIntire, Rev
Joseph Miller, and others, expressive of the
pleasure they derived from DelES present
and full of good advice to the members and
those who contemplate joining the Grange
At this point the Grange met in regular
semi-monthly meeting for the transaction of
the ordinary business; at the conclusion Of
which they partooll of refreshments, which
concluded the work of the day.
This Grange is the oldest and most pros
has sixty-six members in good standing.
The membership is mostly from the Third,
Fourth, and Fifth districts, and comprises
Il large majority Of the most successful farm
ers in those parts of the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Meeting Of the Teachers Association.

The Association met mt Port Deposit on
Saturday, April :, 1850. The meeting was
called to order by the President at = T. NJ,
and WAS opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Suuier. The roll was called and tWeAiy
three members faE;l,l rsas.....
FIJI. .e.err",l propositions We're first in or
der. Mr. f. NJ. Rawlings demonstrated
satisfactorily at the board the proposition
which had been referred to hing. M. Co,ie
reported Hl9prc.ia3tai aad asked inr another
month Mi. ranlnany placed the solution
Of the problem, THE hypotenuse of II right
angled triangle is So and the side of the in
Scribcd square is T., what are the sides CT
the triang >" on the board. His solution
though satisfactory to some: WG,s l;,F &C
copied by the entire ,sSpcia.iou. others.
to wEoi,At 4HeatlHHs had been referred, were
al.s,l,t.
Literary cActclSea haing i,o>t ii, order, Mr.
\. i. taih,an ru;;:t his essay on "Mohan-
med Miss Christie then read Il selection
entitled "The Knight and the Lady" Mr.
Tammany did not have his essay with him
and it was continued to the next meeting
Mr.. Calhoun's essay was commented vi hy
Mr.. Squier.
Upon molten II. M.- ts,tha"n: Miss Lizzie
-i,,;,t,s, -. i.aind"ma Hartford county, wa:
unanimously elected an honorary member.
The executive committee made the follow
ing report for the next meeting: Reader, Miss
Fannie Wilson: esSayist, Mr.. w. f. Coale
reader, Miss Emma Moore; essayist. Ny =
NJ. Rawlings.
The following t,Hes Ilcas "efe fererfed; IL
Al, Il y. sunni ny Mr.. j. b, CrOthers
t!Ihi. %,ca inc!osed between tbs circunfer
ences uf three equal circles, touching eacf
other uSternally, is one acre, what is the
radius OF the circleS?" To Mr.. Calhoun, by
Mr.. Tammany, "WaS the Menes of profant
History identical with the Msraim Of I'll,
Bible"
Upon motion. adioSp;,el, .o li,eat at Port
Denosif o.. -,atHidiF. May :, at IL y. NJ.
Il. W. HANNA, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

This is one Of the most valuable arti-
cleS in 4 family, and when il has once OBJ
tanned u iuothold in house it is really
4 necessity. and could i'll be dispensed
with. Its medical qualities are very nu-
merous: for burns it is a quick application
and gives immediate relief: for blsters
on the hand it is OF 4 priceless value,
soaring down the skin and preventing
soreness; :ur eorlg ui the t;res it is use
full, and good for rheumatism and sore
throaiS, and is the quickest remedy for
commissions or fits. Then it is Il sure
preventive against moths: by just drop
ping trilic i'll IT," ',attum Of drawers.
chests aI,, euphoar,is, it will render the
garments secure from injury during the
summer. 1t Viii Keep ants and bugs
from the closets and sturcroous and bv
putting few drops in the corner and up
on the shelves; it is sure destruction to
hedbugs, and will eifectually drive them
away from their haunts if thoroughly an
piled to the joints of the bcdSIrcd IN the
spring cleaning time. .ha il Injuries
neither furnltNr. ,4uf clothing: its pung-
emf C.,l4f in retained Il long time, and no
family ever ought to be entirely out Of a
supply at any time of the year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
STINGY MEN,

l despise a Stingy man. | don't see
how it is possible for 9 maR to- die worth
5000. HGi, CT slu,u00, 900 in a city full of
Want, when he meets almost every day
the Withered hands Of beggary and the
white lips OF famine. How man can
withstand all that. and hold in the clutch
of his hand $50, 000 900 or $50, 600, 900 is
past my comprehension. do not see
could do it ANY ,norq thAn he could keep
" i,.il of ium Der when hundreds and thou
sands Mere drowning i'll the sea, DO yusi
know, ! have KNEW AGO" who would
trust ill.,, wives with their hearts and
homes, but not with their pocket books
not with a dollar. When see 4 m2@
of that kind. always thine i've knows
which is IGst variable. Think of max
ing your wife a beggar! Think of her
asking you every Gay for da!iay OF two
dollars, or TO hHm,hiy ttG fer t1fsy eentsa
"What aiA VA, dc ws.h s.iat two dollars
/ gave you" Think of having wife
afraid of YOU, What kind Of children do
you expect to have with beg@ar aI,j :.
coward for Il motherH vi, / ,eA yoa, if
you h,aye hht & qtqiiar IN the woyld and
yai, hayq goi 30 spend ii, spend it like Il
kms; spend it as though it were dry
leaf and you the owner of unbounded
forests. That's the way to spend it. |
had rather be Il beggar and sneEl my las,
dollar like king, iiian s. .o y ling ami
4,ep., lily lHoHey IKE . be4gag. If it's
so: is 60, lei 10 20. Get the best you
can for your family-and look as well as
You can yourself. When you used to go
counting, how nice you looked. All. your
eye was bright, your step was light, an,
you put on the best yo. CoUli. DO YOU
fnoV .has y IS ;nS1tferabie es"tism ia
WI, "a suppose shat q woman is going TO
love you always, looking as bad as You
can. Think of it. Any woman on earth
will be true to you forever when you do
your level best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners were iii session
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday last.
\ full Board-Messrs. Cameron, Reese and
tOHlSun-WaS present.
Alexander Jackson. Collector Seventh
district 1879, collect from the following per-
sons taxes On the several sums omitted:
Thomas Eingold, So. SO: Charles F. Settler,
SJ.Sl: Samuel Dennis, Si.9I: ilartcnstine x
Moore, 500.
Joseph 7. England, II. u. Duyckinck and
W. ID. PierS"n were appointed Examiners
in matter OF road near &. w. CGidsSter'S, in
Ninth district.
Orders for merchandise amounting to SO.
were issued to thirteen applicants.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Benz. Miller, inspector, $6.57: j. II. Char
slice, Supery isor, 81: Thomas X Anderson,
stationery for election, - cents; jas Davis,
paupers 10 AlmshnTse, s.: Dir. !. II. Fra
gar, post-mortenl, $50: L. q. Reese, mer
chandiSc, S46.J2; j. Z. Alexander, hard
ware, S:S5.i3; e. W. Janncy, foot log, ST:
Charles Ferguson iauper to AlL!> iiouSc,
Size; Sarah +. fiddle, nauper 10 Aims
House, 81; ". Eenian;in, Inspector, sol. -:
}. j. Reynolds. inspector, SNij.%J: T. Price,
inspector, Sll.lti: lanes VI. i2gn"r, So;
y. tr:tSt0n, ST., inspector, So: W. q.
Carter, livery, g; +. }. Boyd, supervisor,
$3.50; Il. IL. Bell, collins so: Vim. Kirk,
collins, 81. la: }. q. Grant, c"ttns, Sl2. 10:
{. L. Sanders, collins, S2i; W. Il. Coleman,
collins, %: II. ID. Miller, Register of Wills,
SIT. b: john a. Richey, constable, s.. 81:
5. Il. Foard, constable, s'l0i.2S: Il. T. Cald-
well, constable, Sli.6i; Job Shurr, consta-
bic, So: j. &. IIindman, constable, $50;
:. Is. Grant. constable, $50 so; j. L. Rutter,
constable, Sl3.20: G. X. Carpenter, consta-
bic, S:il 81: |. :. Defor,t, constable. Sl1.S0
j. Walter paxon, constable, $3.50; Albert
III Al.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
The Elkton Academy.

The fourth quarter Of the school year
commenced at this institution, under the
principalship of Mr.. 7. L. Graham, with
renewed promises Of usefulness and sue
cess, on last Monday. The examination OF
the pupils in attendance during the last
quarter closed on Friday Of last week, and
was both rigid and successful. The follow
ing is list of those whose average was oven
ninety per cent, as shown by their daily
Rotations:
George Reese, 99.1; George Steele, 9S.S
Arthur Harvey, 91.1: David K. Wright
%: Winter Wilson, 81: Charley llinrh
life, 96.1; Asher Scott, 81; George Boul
den, cal; Manly Hrenner. 81; Allie lirice
$40, Edward Gray, vi.o. Joseph smith, nl.l
George Smith, ?O.7.
Patty Purnell, 90: Lizzie Merritt, 9S.3
May Boulder, 9s.2: Sally Manly, go Bes
sic Terrell, 96.S: Fannie Jones, 96.l: Lor
Tickets, 96.1; Lizzie Hutton, $50; Netti,
Miller, 90: Hattie Alexander, o.; IIyli
bremen, M.S; Mollie Drennen, Oh: Ma,
Miller, 81 ,: Carrie Wood, Oh; Annabc
Fails. N}.f; Alice hoqiden, ii3.4, Alice Con
| Stobie 4l i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
School Commissioners.

The Board met, on Tuesday: all the mem
bers present.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
DR.. j. II. Frazer made some statements
about the school lot of the Elllton school.
and was authorized to employ Judge James
McCaulcy to reSurvey the lot and fix the
boundaries of it, the School Com :nissioners
paying one-third the cost.
Mr.. j. L. Wilson, trustee of Cherry Grove
school, renewed the request for Il new
school house for that school Referred to
S. J. England.
The subject of opening the White Oak
school for the next half term was referred
to Commissioner England.
The Board resolved definitely to close the
schools for the next term on the 9th of
May. Parents and teachers are requested
20 note that only one-half the book lee will
he required for the half term
The bill Of G.. w. CruikSilani1 WAS exam
ined and referred to the Treasurer for settle
ment,
1t was resolved to hold an examination
of teachers on the LIST and 2nd Of June, at
Elkton and Port Deposit.
Miss l.. II. Campbell was confirmed as
teacher for School No. >, Fourth district.
Adjourned to meet on Thursday, the 18th
Instant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Accidentally Shot and Wounded.

ON Sunday last, William Crow, son of Mr..
George Crow, of Elk Neck and his cousin
John, who was yiSitin" the family, being
attracted by Il large flock of ducks in the
Elk River, unknown to the other members
Of the family, procured couple of guns
that We're heavily loaded with duck shot,
intending to steal Il march unon the ducks
and shoot them, bat while creeping STEALTH
ly along, in order to do so, the gun in the
hands of William was accidentally dis
charged, and, most of the load taking effect
in the calf of his cousins leg, wounded it
badly. The unfortunate young man re-
ceived the attention Of one OF our best ply
sicialls, and was doing AS well as could rea-
sonably he expected, until Thursday last,
when modification set in, and on Friday
morning 10 hopes of his recovery were en-
tertained by his physicians.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Death of John Riddle, Esq.

John Riddle, EST, u highly respectable
old gentleman, died, at his residence neal
kay view. on s.uai,;i, last. ~ ,ie stth ya;,l
of his age, Of n cancerous affection, Which
had partially destroyed one of his hands
Mr.. Riddle spent all his life in the neighbor
in farming. He filled the Office Of Justice
of the Peace for many years, and was for Il
long time 4 member Of Shalei,Eiah \. p
church, where ms remains were lnterre,
on Tuesday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
The Peaches.

Authorities differ very much about the
extent of the injury to the peach crop by
the cold weather that prevailed in the early
part of the week. While all agree that
that all Of the buds are killed. and others
say there will be partial crop. From the
best information we have been able to OBJ
tain, we are of the opinion that the damage
sustained in this vicinity is not as great as
in the southern part of the county and fur
ther down the peninsula. Except, perhaps,
the verdict of jury, the peach crop is the
most uncertain thing that we are acquainted
with, and it is worse than useless to specu-
late upon it at this early day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

was apparently SEr'c->f'l! LAST la... and IL.
the selection Of the present Clerk, VA badly
beaten at last, and might rs well, :" lar a,
the selection Of collector was concerned,
have remained in Middle Neck, this week
and snutlGd the breelcs ladenc,l with thr
odor Of the blooming peach and pear IL,
was more successful, howeyer, in another
little enterprise of his own, rs the sequel
will show. How different from his, must
have been the feelings Of the two sweet
Williams, as they bore the news of his sue
cess 10 the other one of the notable trio on
the southern shore of the classic bohemia,
1t is also apparent that q ncle Dicks -
visit to Elkton was not iii vain. For the
fifth lime he has been successful: four times
rs collector, and once rs assistant engineer
of the complex machinery in the Hole in
the Wall. Heretofore he has made his col
lections with great promptncss, which prob
ably had much to do with his appointment
and in view of the fact that much of the
public funds are in the hands of eX-colec-
tors, is very much to the old gentlrman's
credit.
The following is Il list of the other officers
appointed at this meeting of the Commits
Sioners:
CoNSTABI ES.-First district, James \.
Benson, John Lavender: Second, q. Il. Car
penter; Third, $. Il. Foar,l, S. Il. Grant;
Fourth, G. W. Deviuney: Fifth, l. :. De
ford, Il. NJ. Cameron: Sixth, John {. Hind
man: Seventh, i. S. CALDWELL Eighth, Jas.
Davis; Ninth, Vim. Fitzgerald, Sr.
ROAD INsrECToRS-FirS district, Thos.
Price, j. II. fi-SSey; Second, =. NJ. Craw-
ford; Third, benjamin Miller, NJ. NJ. Nau-
dain; Fourth, John Ewing; Fifth, William
Benjamin, w. IL. MearnS: Sixth, j. j. Rey-
nollS: Seventh, Henry $. CouGon; Eighth,
Lewis Fl. Boyle: Ninth, Zimr TAYLOR.
Mcssrs. y. L. Manley, j. f. Alexander,
Henry Hess, Vim. l.. Mearns and Barclay
Reynolds We're appointed Trustees Of the
Aims House
Charles f. Clark was appointed brids;"
tender ut Chesapeake City, at Il salary "i
twenty-five dollars per annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

Two members of the City Troop, Ga mill
tary company Of Philadelphia with more
brass than brains, quarreled about a woman
some weeks ago, and last Saturday morning
came to Wilmington, accompanied by some
of their friends, and drove ont to the point
where the three States join each other, and
exchanged shots. Nobody was hurt, though
one of the seconds is said to have had i mar
row escape from the ball of the other fell
lows principal, who shot very wide Of the
mark; and after shaking hands and drink.
ing q bottle of champagne, all hands went
home much pleased that their skins were
| whole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Arrivals in Port.

The barge Noah T. Lemis, of New York
arrived at SCOTS wharf, on Thursday nigh,
last, from Baltimore, laden with Soutl
American bones, which they will manufac
ture for the Spring trade.
The schooner -innjc T.. Draper, of vii
mington, arrived here, early in the week
laden with Star Bone Phosphate for F. C.
Strickland.
\ schooner load of oyster shells arrived
this week, from Baltimore, for the lime
kiln of Clayton Thackery, near the bridge.
Also, barge load OF lime for Mr.. John
T. Lee, on the Gilpin farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Young America.

The pernicious and baleful effects Of tn"
dime novel literature with which the coun-
try is flooded and by which the minds of
the youths who read it are dcbauched is
strikingly exempifed by the following
placard, several copies of which Were posted
in various public places around town, one
evening this week:
"Palmer Shockley is warned by Dead
wood Dick that if he don't stop making laws
against sling shoots that the place where
they make those laws will be burnt to the
ground and there will not he left one stone
upon another and he himself will not cscopc
the flames H"Spcful yours,
DEADWnOD DICK"
How kind 1t was in Dcadwood picl. to
give Bailiif Shockley timely warning of
the wrath to come, so that he can mend
his ways and thus cscopc the flames. We
hope, however, that our worthy and eff
cient bailtt will not be deferred from doing
his duty in the premises, and will pay sre-
cial attention to the lads who violate the
town ordinance against the use of stag
St,1pic -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
A Big Days Snipe Shooting,

On Friday Of last week, the 9th instant,
Messrs. \. p. Shockley and Henry Wood,
of this town, basged seventy snipe. in four
hours shooting The birds were found
along Long Creek, from the Chesapeake
road to near the State line, which is about
two miles. The most remarkable thing in
connection with their extraordinary success
was the fact that the sportsmen used single
barreled breech leaders, and one of them,
Mr.. Shockley, has but one hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Local Option.

If Local Option fails of successful issue
next Fall, it will not be the fault of the
temperance workers Of Port Deposit and
vicinity, for they seem to be resolved to do
all in their power to create and sustain a
healthy public sentiment in its favor
Last Tuesday evening, their hall was
crowded with Il iara,: ai.i,arpe, which was
attracted by the announcement that our
townsman, George y. Blake, Esq, would
speak upon the subject of Local Option,
which he did in Il logical and torcible man.
ner, calculated 10 carry conviction of the
business and utility of the litcasi,rq to the
minds of all who heard him.
Next Tuesday evening, Mrs Woodbridge,
of Ohio, will speak in the NJ. f. Church. at
the same place, Gn the salnp subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Forest Fires.

In the early part of the week, forest fires
prevailed to grpat fYtont on Bacon Hill,
and also on Red Hill Many a4res OF tim
Der were burned over on the former and
about seventy-tive acres, mostly covered
with thriving young timber, together with
fifteen or twenty cords of wood, were de-
stroyed on the later hill, The fire on Red
Hill was north of the old turnpike, and is
SUPPOSED to have originated from a lighted
match used for lighting Il cigar and care
lessly thrown among the leaves, which
were quite dry, by some persons who were
gathering arbutuS in Cooper's woods. The
scene of the contlagration, which was very
vivid on led hill. vas VISITED, CT Tuesday
night, by many persons from town, who
vainly sought to stop the work of the d .
vouring element which burned until the
next afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

CHATTER H.
As before intimated, most of the candi-
dates, like tho N:..c,.n.al. ~ tie E.ma.
g HE'D them to their quiet homes on
Tuesday evening. Not so the two greatest
of the three sweet Williams, and " Uncle
Dick" and old Jurisdiction" and a few
others, who were bound to see the thing
through, who had come to the seat of JUS
ticc and official favor prepared to stay and
aid thelpselyss AID their friends TO seGu!rp
the coveted prize upon whi.n lhter uearts
hid been set for many weary months.
Notwithstanding the arbitrary doctrine
enupc;atrd ny the organ II few woaifs aga,
which is much better aiaRted to TIE lati-
tude of st. Petersburg or Moscow than the
quiet little town ut the head of the historic
Elk, it is believed that those who remained
made as GOOD Use OF iio time as "iro'l.i-
stances allowed. ard ~ ifiaf ~ Yne q tive
eases We're eminently successful. Tor the
reasons before stated the county capital
! was nearly rs quiet rs the deserted village
on Wednesday morning. hverybQdy ex-
| pected that the most OF the anxious throng
! would return, according 10 Cusloiii oH Nc't'
nesday morning and renew the contest,
but for once everybody was disappointed
and the nt4clt-torkieNe1 hoald q G1iH ms
| Sioners were allowed to examine the huge
pile of petitions and recommendations that
/ had accumulated in the drawer we spoke OF
/ in chapter one, and make their selections il
| peace
! Tie fGsiqy;ra IS list ef the lucky fellows
who will gather the laAes lo1r fhe nexg NC
years: First district, WIZ. 5. Potter; Sec
ond, WIN. II. Rhoades; Third, j. McCauley
1 Fourth, j. NJ. Seminar; Fifth j. w. Pur'
ner; Sixth, j. Il. Fryer; Seventh, G. Frank
Kirk; Eighth, Il. II. Crothers; Ninth, Geo
W. ,Ianney.
Lron. thlS list ~ is aLl,.lol,t &c c. ely CT.
acquainted with the true inwardness Of the
situation during the last political campaign
and since, that old Jurisdiction, though 1T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
A Ponderous Piece Of Machinery.

a steam engine. weighing between five
and six tons, belonging to Mr. George p.
Whitaker, and which he was having moved
from his iron works at Principle to his mine
on Iron Hill, passed through Elkton on
Wednesday night. 1t was drawn from Prin-
cipio to Parker's Hill, on the road be-
tween Elkton and North East, just east Of
Mill creek, by six st;,lTart mules. At that
place the team was met by eight other mules
from Iron Hill, which We're united with the
others, and succeeded in drawing it safely
up the hill. When passing through town,
it was drawn by a team of eight mules, ac-
companied by two others to be used in case
of an emergency, Tie engine will be used
in drawing the ore from the mine on Iron
Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
A Surprise Party.

The friends and relatives of j. Scott Strick-
land, OF Cherry Hill, gave him Il surprise
party, on Monday night last, it being the
sixtieth anniversary of his birth. About S
o'clock the guests took possession of his
house, and, having taken with them lib
eral supply of the delicacies of the season,
sat sumptuous repast and invited their
host and hostess to partake with them. The
festivities were protracted until late hour,
when the guests departed leaving many
substantial tokens of their regard behind
them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17

bieness, or syinpatiiies or affections, still
can appreciate the sentiment so beautifully
expressed hs Oliver Mendeli Holmes:
Youth longs, and manhood strives hut
"J" remembers
sits by the raked M ashes Of the past:
spreads its thin hands above the Whitening
cuhers,
Thai warns its creeping lile-bl"oi till
the last
Dear to its heart is every loving token,
That comes unbi,l,len ere its pulse grow
cold;
Ere the last lingering ties Of life are broken,
Its laburs e,i'ttd and its story told
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-17
Religious Intelligence.

Services at the Free Methodist Church,
i'll this town, Tomorrow, morning and even
iEg. although tie relaiss are ret 1hite fiji
18th instant, by Rev. }. T. Michael, Of New
Jersey.
Rev. \. w. Parry will preach in the Roll
ing Mill Church. North East. tomorrow,
morning and evening. Public invited.