davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

ARRESTED FOR FoRGERY.-Last Saturday Mr.
John H. Fisher, acting as Deputy Sheriff, ar
rested Clayton II. Fndlcy, man living on
the farm of Mr.. George Baldwin, near Level on
a warrant charging him with forgery. Find
ley, whose family live in the ncighborhood of
Mill Green, bought cutter sleigh from Mr..
John a. Hanna, of Bel Air, giving him in pay
ment a note purportng to have been signed by
MIR. Newton McCourtney, ofthe fifth district
When the note was sent to the Bel Air Bank for
collection the validity of the signature was
doubted by Cashier McAfee. Mr.. McCourtney
was asked in reference TO it and pronounced the
note forgery. Findley was committed to Jail
and on Monday had a hearing before Justice
Fulton, who remanded him for another hearing
on Wednesday.
Findley also offered for discount, at the bank
a note for S42, containing the signatures of
George Ewing and Newton McCourtn9y,
but Cashier McAfee declined to discount
1t, not being satisfied of the genuine
ness of the signatures. Fndley then sold the
note to Mr.. John s. Young 1t was also a
forgery.
On Wednesday, before Justice Fulton, Messrs.
Ewing and Courtney both testified that the
notes were forgeries. Justice Fulton commit
ted Findley to Jail, in default of $400 bail in
each case, for the action Of the grand jury
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
LETTEB FROM JARRETTsyILLE.
aths-Accid nts-Church Anairs, DC.
LOG IL,

AHN1fN, XC.
Winter has set in in good earnest, making a
harvest for the blacksmiths.
MIR. John Street,. who lived near Cooptown
was buried at that place last Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Amos5. wife of VIM. Amoss and
daughter of Mrs. Julia Turner, died on Tuesday
l4th instant, of heart disease. She was buried at
Bethel Church on the 10th.
Rev. Mr.. Stull, pastor of Bethel Church, is
under the doctors hands, with q severe cold.
Mr.. 7. Milton Meads is suffering with a sore
hand. 1t was feared he would lose the member,
but 1t is now better.
The members of the NJ. E. Sunday School are
preparing to hold an entertainment at Asbury,
during Christmas week.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Asbury on
Sunday and Monday January 9th and 10. Quar-
tery meeting will also take place at the Southern
Methodist Church, Sunday, January 10th.
Mrs. Laura Stritehoff, who was severely injur-
cd by COW knocking her down, some time sin &C,
is able to be out again.
z. NJ. Hartman has returned from school to
spend his vacation at Jarrettsvile.
Mrs. Nancy Street,, 95 years OF age, was severe
ly injured, last week, by falling on the ice. Her
phYeician fears she will never walk again.
Mrs. Ellen Miller, another aged lady, was also
injured last week. by similar accident.
From what hear you may expect some we'd
dngs around here. during the holidays.
Mr.. Milton e. Smith, teacher Of Public School
No. g., has bought new Estey organ for the
SchOOl-rOOm. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
wonders Ofthe Whole World.

Mr. w. J. Findley, of Prospect, Is agent for the
sale of one of the most entertaining books of the
day. 1t is entitled Marvellous Wonders of the
Whole World. This Superb Volume stands with
out rival in the World of Books. 1t is an cpl
tome of oil that is extraordinary and wonderful
in every part of the globel A graphic descrip-
ton of whatever awakens curiosity, attracts the
eye, creates surprise, imparts the richest know
ledge and fascinates. grand picture gallery of
the vivid scenes presented in the travels and ad-
ventures of the worlds greatest explorers. A
captivating portrayal of marvellous discoveries
and revelations in earth, sea, air and skies, gath
cred into one magnificent book.
All lands all peoples, all objects of surprising
interest, help to form this amazing treasury of
rarest knowledge and most delightful entertain
ment. This volume is the fruit of vast research,
unlimited resources, the most careful and palms.
taking labor, and the fullest determination to
meet the demand for book which shall be moth
ing less than Whole Library of Wonders Its
pages are alive and glowing with the most
striking descriptions Of the marvellous forming
q splendid panorama of fncts and illustrations.
which bring fresh surprise as every Leaf is
turned.
. 1t has been carefully edited by Henry Daven-
port Northrop, ID. D., the weli-known author
The book contains 800 fine engravings. Mr.
Findley desires to employ few active agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

OBITuARY.-Mr Hannah Harper, widow of
the late Samuel Harper, died at her residence
In Darlington, last Sunday, aged rs years She
leaves one son, MIR. VIM. Harper, of Philadel.
phia, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Hopkins,
Mrs. John Lamb and Miss sallic Harper. Mrs.
Harper was sister of the late James Watson,
of Fallston. She was buried on Wednesday at
Harmony Presbyterian Church. Rev. Jos. d.
Smith OBLIGATED. Remarks were also made by
Caraine Talbot, of the Friends Society. w.
II. II. Whiteford, undertaken.
Mrs. Mary A. Whttimore died on Monday
morning, of pneumonia, at the residence Of Mr..
Charles w. Treadwell in the S1st year of her
age. Notwithstanding her advanced age Mrs.
Whittimore was exceedingly active and sprght-
ly unit! one week before she died, when she con-
tracted cold, resulting in pneumonia. Her
husband, Henry Whittimore, formerly lived near
Churchville. He died many years ago. She
was all aunt of the late Mrs. Treadwell. She
was buried at Churchyille Presbyterian Church,
on Wednesday morning. The pall-bearers, who
were selected by herself before her death, were
Messrs. Jas. IL. Ball, Jos. A. Ball, r. A. Kelly,
Joseph Kelly, JAS. W. Walters and Thos. A.
Maggie. Rev. E. d. Fnney ofIicatcd ut the
funeral, at the request of the deceased
Mrs. Chloe Kean died, on Thursday, at the
residence of her nephew, Mr. Henry Ady, near
Forest Hill, in the Oath year of her age. She
WAS the widow of John Kean, who was Sheriff
OF Hartford county many years ago. Mrs. Kean
lost her eye.sght from a cataract, eight or nine
years ago, but enjoyed almost uninterrupt.
ed good health until short time before her
death, her intellect being clear and vigorous al
most until the last. Mrs. Keau had no children
OF her own, but her house was always favorite
and their children. Frequently four genera
tons would be gathered under her roof. She
leaves II nepkews and nieces "a grand nephews
and nieces; 81 great grand nephews and neces.
Among her nearest relatives are Messrs
Humphrey Wilson, William, Thomas, Samuel
and Leonard Ady and VIM. Preston. Miss Mary
Ady, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Rcbecca Guy
ton and Miss Martha Preston are her nieces.-
Mrs. Kean was born, lived and died
within halfa mile of Rock Spring Episcopal
Church, of which she was member for many
years, and where her remains were buried on
Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Craighill read the funeral
services. The pal-bearers were Henry Ady,
VIM. Ady, Lawrence Ady, VIM. Kean, John
Kean and Humphrey Wilson. N. Dean e. Son,
undcrtakers.
MIR. Franklin Smith died on the 18th instant,
at the residence of Mr.. Joseph II. Wilkinson,
near lloopmans Chapel, in the Gath year of his
age. He was buried at Hoopman's Chapel,
last Monday, Rev. Mr. Litsinger officiating
He was q brother of the late Alexander Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS,

lLOOALS.
"A telegraph Office has been established at
Loeb Raven, NJ G. Railroad, with Mr. Culver
in charge.
MIR. John w. Mullinix, of Shawsville, has
been appointed agent for the NJ. G. Railroad, at
Glenarm station.
Mrs. Washington's temperance lecture at
Darlington was not delivered, last Saturday
night, on account of the storm.
Jack, a little colored boy living at Mr.. NJ. L.
Pue's, killed two hawks, on Thursday of last
week, and is very proud of the achievement.
Mr.. J. Polk Street, of this county, has sold
out his milk route in Baltimore. Mr. STREET.
has been engaged in sending bottled milk to tile
city.
-Messrs. Barnes u Archer's planning mill
and sash factory closed last Saturday for the
winter. About 50 employees are thrown out of
work.
Mr. John T. Wright, Of the 18th district,
Baltimore county, accidentally broke his right
arm, last Friday night. The fracture was re-
duced by DR.. j. F. II. Gorsuch, of Fork.
Mr.. VIM II. Waters, of Watervale, is feed
ing As head of cattle, this winter. Their aver
age weight when bought, in the fall, was 100
lbs. He expects to sell them next June.
MIR. E. E. Phillips has nearly completed the
improvements at Jerusalem Mills, formerly
Lees Mill, and will soon be prepared for bust
ness. The new machinery is of the latest and
best kind, with capacity of turning out so bar
res of flour day.
Mr. Thomas Butler, of the Rocks, keeps the
large carp he caught in the Susquehanna in
a spring on his place. The fish is 25 inches in
length aud is quite at home in the spring, hay.
ing hiding place in the bottom, from whence
he energies, from time to time, TO feed on bread
which is provided for him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
OUR LETTER FROM SHANE.


Snow and Ice-IIiness OF u Lady-TurEs.
We have had pienty of snow in this section,
but very little sleighing The roads are very icy,
giving The blacksmiths plenty of work.
Mrs. Mary Norris, wife of Mr.. George Norris.
has been confined to her room Tor some time,
with pneumonia. She is attended by DIR. Jas. II .
Preston. Whooping-cough and sore throat are
prevalent in this neighborhood.
Our farmers want about one week of wet
weather, to dampen their tobacco, so they can
take 1t down. Some of them are talking about
putting steam engines in their barns and steam
ing their tobacco-a good plan, doubtless.
There was quite time in Norrisville, last Sat-
urday. A lot of people passed through the viii
lage. representing themselves to be Turks. They
exhibited three bears, monkey and a number of
greasy looking women and children. Men and
all were hard-looking set. The bears and the
monkey had decidedly the advantage of their
companions. in good looks. A Turkish bath or a
good plain Saturday night wash would have ben
Gifted their appearance no less than their health.
e. S. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
Hnrper,s M.enzine for JANUARY.

Frank d. Millet, the war correspondent, re-
counts his curious experiences with the Co.'S
sacks in the January Hnper's under the title
"a Summer Campaign with the Cossacks."
The peculiar traits Of this intrepid equestrian
people have never been published before. Mr.
Millet also sketches briefly their romantic his.
tory from horde of free nomadic horsemen to
the recognized protectors the Russian Empire
The twelve illustrations for the article are by
the author, for Mr.. Millet is an eminent artist as
well as an accomplished writer. The February
Number will contain the sequel 10 this interest
ing article-"AWinter Campaign with the Cos.
sacks"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

We are indebted TO Mr.. l.. II. Baldwin, Gen
eral Agent of the Washington Life Insurance
Company, No. 8 Postoffice Avenue, Baltimore,
for copy OF the handsomely illustrated Alma
nae for 1887 issued by that excellent company.
The subject illustrated is India, the ilustrat-
lions being accompanied with interesting de-
scriplious of the famous temples and palaces OF
that ancient and wonderful land,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

VERDICT FOR DIR GoRsUCH.-The case of
Henry Mast against DR.. James f. IL. Gorsuch,
concluded in the Baltimore county court at
Towsontown, last Friday, by verdict for DIR.
Gorsuch. The suit was brought to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged malpractice in re-
ducing the fracture Of an arm, caused by driv-
ing over q large rock by the roadside at night
and upsetting the buggy. Mast's right arm
was broken both above and below the elbow
and the elbow itself dislocated. DR.. Gorsuch
was called the next morning, and reduced the
fracture, but the patients condition was such
that he would not submit to an examination of
the elbow. After recovering he found himself
with stiff arm, which he could use but little,
owing to trouble in the elbow. DR.. jackson
Piper. President of the State Board of Health,
was the principal expert witness for Mast. Dr..
Gorsuch's testimony was clear and concise as 10
matters of fact and justified his course of treat
ment. DR.. Tiffany, of Baltimore, DR.. Il. D. Lee,
Of Bel Air, and Drs. John s. Green and Mace of
Baltimore county, also testified as expert wit
nesses for the Defence sustaining the correct
ness of DR.. Gorsuch's treatment of tho case. Dr.
Gorsuch has large practice In Baltimore and
Hartford counties and occupies high rank in
the profession. lie is President of the Hartford
County Medical Society. w. s. Keech and X. N
Rich were counsel for Mast, John T. Ensor and
John l. Yellott appearing for Dir. Gorsuch.
A VALUABLE INVOLVEMENT AT CHURCH.
An artesian well 212 feet deep, giving supply
of ten or twelve gallons Of pure, clear water per
minute, has been sunk II st. Francis Church,
Abingdon. Last Tuesday week Rev. Don Luigi
sartori, tho pastor, made an interesting report
to the congregaiionAith reference to the well.
He aGid that in 1ssfat was decided to sink
two-inch ar,esiaii well to depth of 900 feet
At depth of 80 feet light spring was reached
but the two-uch pipes proved insufficient to
get out the water, in consequence of sand in
terferipg with the valves Of the cylinder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
AFFAIRS AT PROSPECT.


TIC MI. EeFHOH CHfIstIHH HIteFHFy BhhU
which was SO instructive and interesting to
young people of the neighborhood of Prospect
last winter. is again organized, with Mr.. w. Dallas
Scarborough, President. We hope that those who
worked so faithfully in the society last winter
will do their best to make 1t interesting this win
The lyceum at Susquehanna Hall was organic
ed on Thursday evening last with Mr.. George w.
Barton in the chair. The future meetings of the
society will be held on Tuesday evenings. We
hope the young people Of the neighborhood will
do their best to make 1t a success.
The Prospect Socable. which has been popular
as place of entertainment, was organized on
Friday evening last, by meeting held at the
house of Mr.. William Davis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL SERVICES are still in
progress at Deer Creek NJ. P Church, Rev. S.
+. Cassen, pastor in charge. The interest is
very great and shows no signs of Abatement
1t is proposed to have Christmas tree Tor the
children of the Sunday School, on the evening
OF the 2Sth inst. Mrs. John II. Barrow, Mrs.
Christine Smith, Mrs. Mary Andrews and Mrs.
Lou Harkins have the matter in charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

ACCIDENT TO PHYsIcIAN.-A horse which
DR.. Silas Scarboro was driving, on Wednesday,
ran away with him, on the road between Ady's
Shops and Union Cross Roads The carriage
was caught between the front wheel and the
shafts by telegraph pole and the horse stopped,
but DR., Scarboro was thrown out and had his
head cut and face bruised. We are grartiied TO
be able to state that the Doctor was not seriously
injured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

SURPRISE VISIT TO A PAsToR.-Thc members
of the NJ. E. Church, Bel Air. surprised their
pastor, Rev. Jos. P. Wilson, on Friday evening
last. A good-szed company left the church,
about half past seven, with baskets and parcels,
and proceeded to the parsonage, where they were
welcomed by the pastor and his family. The
evening was spent pleasantly in social inter-
course and tie company dispersed, leaving be-
hind them substantial evidence of the appreca-
tion of Rev. Mr.. Wilson and his family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

FINE BRONZE TURKEYS. Mrs. s. j. Grier,
who lives near Moores' Mill, has a large flock of
very fine bronze turkeys, which she will sell to
those who wish to raise this noble bird. We
have no hesitation in pronouncing them very
good, for she has kindly sent us one for our
Christmas dinner, and we can speak both from
observation and anticipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
stcrcop.icon Exhibition.

on Friday night last Mr.. Frederick Schultz. SUI
perintendont of Franlinville Sunday School,
con panoramic exhibition, in the school-room adj
joining the church. The little folks did some big
laughing The exhibition was financial benefit
to the school, The attendance was large and the
performance a success. Mr.. j. Davidson, the OPP
orator, has q fine instrument and variety Of nice
views. He knows how to operate and his forms
are very moderate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
Holiday Gifts Useful and Appropriate.

Az this season of the year, when all are on the
lookout for suitable presents it affords us pleas.
ure TO call the attention of buyers to the rare
chance for purchasing first-cass clothing at very
low prices In view of the short time left TO dis
pose of our elegant stock we have reduced our
whole stock to such irresstably low figures that
must clear our counters, as soon rs the notice be-
comes generally known. We cordially invite you
to call and guarantee to save you money for your
clothing, ,Oehm & Son, 2H-3 story warehouses,
Pratt and Hanover Streets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-On Tuesday night,
at regular communication of Mt Ararat
Lodge, No. A, A. f. and A NJ, of Bel Air, the
following officers we elected:
Worshpful Master, Geo. l.. VanBibber; Sc
nior Warden, w. T. l.. Taliaferro Junior WAR
den, Geo. F. Walker; Secretary, DR.. E. Hall
Richardson; Treasurer, l. Amos. These off
GERS will be installed on st. Johns night, Dec
9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

PAINFUL AccIDENr,-Lasts Saturday week Mr.
Francis Ways horse became frightened at the
cars, at Forest Hill, and running against fence
threw him out of the carriage. dislocating his
shoulder. DR.. f. P. Smithson rendered the
necessary surgical aid
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
LOUIS KUSELL,
The leader of low prices and headquarters for
Pure Teas, C0f6GS, Sugars & Spices.

Having been greatly encouraged after my COM
petitors predicted my downfall, l am determined
to sell GROCERIES, below the regular prices,
ana give you few of the many quotations:
Best Lump Starch cents pound Blue Soap,
Al cts: per cake; Ivory Soap, cts. per cake Gin
olnnati Oleine Soap, 5& cents per cake; New York
Oleine Soap, cts. per cake Eagle Brand, Con-
densed MIX, 10 cents per can; Bakers Chocolate,
Az cents per pound Bakers Cocoa 40 cents per
pound Best Sugar Corn, cents per pound Tum-
bier Mustard, cents per tumber; Duryea's Corn
Starch, half pound package, cents Duryea's
Corn Starch, pound package, cents Large Size
Bottle Blue, cents a bottle; 10 Cent Size, Sweet
Oil, 8 cents a bottle; Is Cent Size, Sweet Oil. IL
cents bottle: Best Cider Vinegar 20 cents gal
lon; Best White Wine Vinegar, 20 cents a gallon
Best Safety Oil, cents gallon; Best Golden
Syrup. 30 cents gallon; Best Sugar Drip, 30 cts.
gallon; b Cent Pearne, AZ cents per package;
3 Cent Soapine, AZ cents per package; Cent
!vorne, Az cents per package; Best Carolina
Rice, cents pound: Best Barley, 4, 5, @. Z and
cents pound Imported Lmburger Cheese, IS
cents pounds; l-8 ID. Dew Drop Best Family
Flour in Bag, 1S cents; 12H lbs. Dew Drop Best
Family Flour in Bag. IS cents; Nachona Beat
Family Flour in Bag. 6S cents Our Sadie Mnne-
sofa Patent Process Spring Wheat, rs cents.
ES make speciality and receive FRESH
GERMAN PRODUCE every day.
eB Orders from reliable parties promptly at
tended to. Call and be convinced.
LOUIS RUSSELL,
100 N. GAY STREET,
-Four doors from Front ST. 1Odec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

CHRiSTMAS FESTIVALS.-The Christ
~ mas Festival of Emmanuel p. Il. Sunday
school, Bel Ait, will be held in the hall over
Cochran q Youngs store, on TU ESDAY evening,
18th inst, at TX o'clock.
The Festival of the Colored Sunday School con-
nected with Emmanuel p. Il. Church. Bel Air,
Will be held in the same place on WEDNESDAY
evening, 10th inst, at IN O'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
TEIE
AMERICAN FARMER,
ESTABLISHED 1919.
10 YEARS UNDER The SAME MANAGEMENT.

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the DAIRY, the POULTRY YARD, etc, etc.
Special attention is paid to Fertilizers and
farm.
Reports of Representative Farmers Clubs
are a notable feature of its issues.
There is a Home Department, with charming
reading and practical suggestions for the ladies
Of the farm household.
Themost competent, successful and experience
ed men and women have charge of the several
departments.
No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Della
ware to Georgia, can afford to be without this
old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work.
THE AMERICAN FARMER is published twice
every niontn oi a inc Isl ana .o,n II Is peauIl
$l00 q year. To any one sending q club of ave,
an extra copy will be sent FREE.
SAM'L SANDS & SON, Publishers,
224 e. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. VIM. s. Smith, of Akron,
Ohio, formerly of Dieter's Mill, arrived at his
old home, about two weeks ago. Mr.. Smiths
object in returning is to sell his farm of forty.
five acres, situated on the Philadelphia turn
pike, at the Little Falls bridge. lie VIII offer
1t at public sale, on the premises, January 18th,
1887. Mr.. Smith is successfully engaged in
gardening, at Akron, his brother, John d.
Smith, being associated with him.
Mr.. Charles A. Ridgcly has accepted the
position of manager of the new store which
Messrs. A. A. Blakeney & Co., proprietors Of
the Franklinvilie Cotton Mills, intend to open
at that place on the first of next March MIR.
RiGgely will accordingly sell all his stock and
farming implements at public sale, at his resi-
dence, Jericho, on the 10Th of January next.
Mr.. Rdgely is wcll-known in the neighbor-
hood of Franklinville and will no doubt make
the business successful.
Rev. VIM. ?. Finney, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever for several months, at the resi-.
dence his father, Rev. E. d. Finney, has re-
covered sufficiently to go about again. lie
was able to take drive on Monday. His ply
sicians have forbidden his return to ministe.
rial labor until warmer weather. Rev. Mr.. Fin
ney is pastor Of II Presbyterian church at New
Egypt, M.
Col Herman Stump, of Bel Air, has gone 10
New York to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. EdgarV. Twyford, of Reckord, intends
to sell out, on the 9th of next January, and ie-
move TO Chincoteague Island, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Cochran, of Balti-
more, spent several days, this week, with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Young, Bel Air. They returned
TO the city on Wednesday,
Miss Ellen A. Huff, pupil of the State Nor
NAL School, returned to her home, at Mill
Green, quite sick, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Farnandis, the mother of Hon.
Henry d. Farnandis, celebrated her 92d birth
day, on Wednesday, at the Homestead, near
Bel Air. All of her children and number of
other near relatives and friends were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24

OYSTER SUPPER AND CHRISTMAS
~ TREE:-The Ladies of the Grove Presbyte-
rian Church. at Aberdeen, will hold an OYSTER
AND MEAT SUPPER, in the basement of the
evenings. Dec, 10th, 30th and 3lst, 1886, closing
Friday evening with a CHRISTMAS TREE for
the Sabbath School children.
All are cordially invited. Doors open ate p NJ