davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

80 eaesxpesses. eer
=. - 2 ses esssR = s.,x,,
sse fuess eDrsa 49, n1n
SSssDhsa AnA a -. -. re
esepoTstsa II ar -. 94seA
meals sry xss ssp2ls.. -
fn- we0is<Als esu>-~ ~
&c pam, hosssn, casr.rc - -
saa - esse>s seusA - - - ~
Ssu vesl s~rssas ne $40
- serney U car na1se - - lbs
saes % q aer vAss - -
SssseG rnsds cnnpr<<.,- 49,.
nA1y e<sr hap ss.~s -
p. sses<s1a q ~ -. -
ssess re.soas asa ssru -.
r. ssteas Es.1y eaa. - -
:se sss h HassssSaa. 1-
s<At.. isAks Il . peu6Hsh1. - 49,
aHse ios savesaDeni, osy -. = tQ0
saca e1prsAisns a. 4 -. 49,
-. s .tes essap9 10 / -
Ca ar.v iasss-a - IA, -. ~
erseais Of an ndvsncr. 800
80 So ssii 70 Zoe nsv ~ u~s
q ssea se Gao saxty days s1,,s. ~. -,
Senae aHa sua.atne ~ az
80 On real es.a pssos. = = ~ -
VIZ sriag sAea - .
ss have ssxsDes - rsys.
"a pss AAsdso@sly 3 - -
Asa eay. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

are Suffering from shs symptoDs of q
10 barry she sailor Who died too weeks
AGO 90 the schooner Oourses. They
vsss quarantined and separated froo
The Oourser's esev.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
ATIfHTIvN SIR KMlGnTSI

EEATrLE DIVISION o. =. KNIGHTS OF
~ ryshias aro noesoy ccmmasded 70 appeal
Ia iaI ustorn - the . merry In odd elbows
hail. so.usr Of Aaxsou acA Sreat sgrosts
Tuesday, evening al 5:S0 o'SicoR snap.
}. y. Ak1GALfE,
feb1l II 6ir Knight Lieut. Cummandns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
MEN ADvEasrissaENIs

|DAy AND kyENISG SESSIONS. TERMS
~ Teas n4bls. spseiai ssseGtsos gwen 70
sPcsd caas~ss. PitmAn and 6raA-m standard
syssemo 8 ushk
Aks. J. L HALL, Insssuctssss.
foo21 In NJ. a Cptcn Esock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

psund Thsa th< Demoernxs ssy thsf tAe
price II Agrsenlrurzl iDpssneasz soead be
iovss. WIZ, ue nAke Agricultural i'm
piemenfs 70 lsw IN prize sov shsk We are
s<iiiss ssen in Engi2nA Ard III over Easope.
Tsa get 100 per ceas nsre for your farm
prvisesz than yoa did in issa aad ths' price
Of n<nsfAefared products ara 80 per eers
less thzn thxv ssrx fken- Way Denoe-zsz
should have puf wool On the free list I am
paxxiea 70 sos<rssaBd- The Freshest sars
hat the high tariff does BOT bese1s the work-
ING classes. that they have 10 par 4 Tax On
everything they bay. which l0ses them she
adYanrsxe Of their ovn high wages The
protective tari1 has led 10 40 Improvements
Of the breed of shsxp xnd the ss2lI:. of
wool. Our mzs;sn 10 as good ~ thai Of Ea-
gland Break down the tariS ard yca xill
destroy the hner grades Of sheep- Hos much
wool goes into a suit Of eiothess In heavy
suit Eos over seven pounds. worth sl.tO.
So-. therefore. your suit viii cost yoa that
much usorv. ba; If you have 50 sheep your
loss By the abolition of the duty on wool
would be $50 Therefore TO save si 40, yon
wouli lose $50. cant see the profit OF
that (Appiause and l2aghter.) Moreover.
everything we consume on the table. with
the exception of sugar, is cheaper than Ia
Europe. Our lAboring men have meat t~iee
day. The laboring EaAn in Europe who
should have meat twice a day would think
himself an sristoer4t--
We ask every farmer and every friend
Of the farming interests, TO carefully con
slider the force and meaning of the facts
which Ex-senator Miller has stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
nm ucuAsrno 7Ipn



By hnBdrsis nd ssoassnas men Of
busfness and those engase.a In DE varied
Industries Of the land, are leaving rbe
Democratic ranks aud IosnIng the support
ers Sf Harrsson and Morton Among
these strong additions 10 the ranks Of rhx
Pretecsioufsts are Democratic nzunfac-
snrefs. pesaserzrie Inmt~rmen- Demo
cratic fsrn@rs, xsd Democratic working
men Various Democratic Newspapers
arc also hasliag down rhs Cleveland Gag
and lifting In lie place the bright banner
Of American Protection This tendency
to abandon the cIeveIandires seems 10 BE-
strongest la the Empire STATE. which In
consequence of the Barefiard trick ard the
fraudulent countinssof votes % Long Is
land, gave its electoral vote for Cleveland
In Issi. Another newspaper In that State
which supported she Democrats four
year. ago, h added TO the Hist, that In
eIades the lively and largely circulated
Buffalo News and the Syracuse Herald, Of
supporters Of Harrison and Morton and
Protection. The last change OF front, on
account Of the changed situation since Mr..
Cleveland ceased TO be reforlner and be-
came Free Trader, has been made by the
Rochester valksblatt, an ably conducted
newspaper.
The yoIk.biatt ha. remained true to the
principles that IL believed we're Involved
in the election Of Mr.. Cleveland on hi.
singie-terrn platform. IL most vigorously
states the inevitable logic Of its present
attitude, when IL says that Mr.. Cleveland
has been false 10 his implied pledges not
10 geek second term and has constantly
and with all feasible means, worked for
hi. denomination and he has saeeeeded."
But the Yolksblatt refuses to follow Mr..
Cleveland la his new departure Free
Trader. la the opinion Of this genuinely
per, ''the economical policy Of the Presi-
dent il pernlcious TO the country and its
Industries, and, above all, ruinous to the
workingmen OF the North. The Mills bill
representing the principles laid down by
Mr.. Cleveland In his message on the tariff
question, signifies nothing less than the
ruin Of our Industries. A revision Of the
tariff giving all the advantages to the
south and paraiyxing or Gripping the
industries of the North. We cannot pos
ably advocate Protection for the South
and Free Trade for the North-thi- il the
long and the short of the Cleveland Mills
ao-eailed tariff reform. This is by no
means Imagination and we have no desire
to brighten anybody, but IL il a complete
reality, aud therefore the irresistible logic
OF facts eompels us to oppose Mr.. Cleye-
land to the last"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
Tho cleveiapdites Dislikes the Savings
Bank Areument

The Irish World, which is rendering
powerful service to the Republican cause.
well remarks that the Free Traders az A
rule ngh, shy Of figures. They much
prefer to indulge ia congratulations about
the great blessings thst will be conferred
upon the country whenever we consent to
abandon the American policy of Protec-
ton for the pro-Brisish policy that has
found 50 much favor with our pro- British
Administration. Notwithstanding the
dislike Of Free Traders for figures the
Pre,ectionis,s persist in srostiag them out.
And mighty good arguments they make,
too. When properly handled.
As We write We have before Us tables
showing the amount of deposits in the
savings banks OF some Of the Eastern
States and also the amour, of deposits In
the savings hanks Of Great Britain and
ireland. We find that in Massachusetts,
the depcsiters in savings banks average
two to each family. while in Great Britain
the dcpositors in savings banks there is
but one to every thirty families.
This Is certainly striking difference.
II the Protective policy rohs the working
men 10 the extent that the Free Traders
assert Il does. how explain the fact that
American workingmen living under .
Protective policy can save 20 much more
than the English workingmen living In =
land blessed with Free Trader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
How the Ills Bill Affects the Glass
Trade


The Association Of Window Glass
Manufacturers met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, few days since.
About 80 members, representing nearly
all Of the large firms in the business,
we're present, when Mr.. r. l.. Bodne of
Philadelphia, called the meeting to order.
Mr.. Bvdine, In his annual report, gave an
extended view OF the condition of the
trade, He finds that the product In this
trade for the past year in this country
was - 900 boxes less than last year, or
total Of 2,750,O00 boxes. The stock on
the LIST of July still on hand was about
the same as last year at that date within
10000 boxes. The consumption for the
year was little less than the year before.
On the other hand, the imports Of the
foreign product for the past year were
about l,l75,000 boxes, or 1876 900 boxes
more than in 1887.
The season has brought the lowest
priced foreign product evenknown. The
total American consumption for the year,
of both domestic and foreign product is
nearly 1900, 900 boxes, or more than ever
before, with small increase over last
year.
He then pays attention to the Mills bill
aud its effect on the trade. The reduction
proposed amounts to from 20 to % cents a
box. Mr.. Bodine said that since the re-
duction in the duty on glass in 1883 there
had been a steady increase In the imports
on glass, the reports showing that In the
last four years l,000,0O0 more boxes of
glass had been imported than in the pre-
ceding four years under the old tariff
The increase Ia revenue had been $685.
600. The whole matter of the Mills bill
was referred to the tariff committee, and
when the report Of that committee ia
made the whole matter will be gone over.
In speaking of the matter President Bo-
dine said
The Mills bill will shut of every blast
in the country. At the present tariff, as it
was lowered about four years ago. the manu-
factnrers are forced to ask reduction of
wages. The starting of new plants has,
however, kept the wages where they were
last year, the West having signed the scale.
The Fast will probably follow suit.
The glass industry under the fostering
influence of Protection has grown to large
proportions, and become of great i'm
portance to the country. II gives employ
meut to large amount of labor, keeps
money in the United States instead of its
going into the pockets of foreigners acrost
the sea. Those having a practical ex-
dustry aud trade, frankly state what
would he the disastrous consequences of
the Mills bill. Shall we listen TO them
or to the Bourbons and Free Traderss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
The cash mast accompany all orders.
address
BURlEIGH & FLYNT,
Augusta, Maine.
Tho Campaign OF tho Allies.

The alliance of the Golden Club and
the Democrats In the present campaign
is complete aud undlsputed. What this
really means and the power Of the combi-
nation must not be ignored nor under
estimated by Republicans. The Golden
Club Ia an organization chiefly composed
Of Englishmen, whose present leading
purpose Ia 10 over-turu the tariff policy
Of this country aud give a large scope to
Free Trade. This Club has very recently
made ts annual report-in London July
81, lsSS-which gives a gloomy picture as
To the progress of its opinions in most
other countries outside of England, and
even there 1t il admitted that 1.-THE prin-
ciple Of the Protection of Native Industry
and Products" Is gaining ground. All
the English colonies hut one have adopted
IL. SO has nearly every European nation
The Golden Club prophets and leaders
sec across the broad deluge Of Protection
one ray of light, one rainbow of hope at
the apex Of whose arch shines the name of
Grover Cleveland. There Is not shadow
of doubt that Il means To make the most Of
its hopes and to aid lts allies to the utmost
Here Ia what this powerful association has
To say about the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for the presidency:
In the United States President Cieve-
lands message carries with IL the promise of
such measures OF tariff reform AS may, in
The course of a few years, make something
like revolution in International trade. Not
only would the direct results of opening the
markets of snch country be enormous, but
II the United States, hitherto the great sup
porters of Protection, should become satisfied
that Protection is delusion, and that their
own best advantage is In Free Trade. such
change in their opinion and practice could
not fail TO influence the opinion and practice
of the rest of the world"
No thoughtful American citizen can fail
To understand why this British organisa-
ton Of FREE Traders attaches so much
Importance to the present position of the
Democratic party of this country and so
strongly desires the reelection of Cleve-
land, The enormous value Of the Ameri-
can markets which the English manufae-
mrers and importers are striving to cap
ture, il the exciting cause Of the Golden
Club activity. 1t knows Free Trade
whenever il shows itself, 1t has as its
members Secretary Raysrd. Speaker Car
Isle, Justice Lamar, Henry watterson.
and other men of like political opinions
II does not have its London meetings for
nothing. II knows why il has been send
ing l9,eo, eco of documents to this coun-
try. II knows why ii Is raising large
sums OF money for expenditure where its
managers think IL will accomplish the
most for it, cause. 1t makes no secret of
Its avowal that it considers the United
States the most promising field for its
peopagandism. Plainly enough the alh-
suce between the British Free Traders and
the American supporters Of Cleveland aud
Thurman has logical aud solid fcuuda-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
Suggestive Lesson.

Englishmen are getting some experience
es as to the consequences of the Free Trade
policy of their government, which are
not wholly congenial to their national
pride and patriotism. The London EN-
cheering" a magazine of reputation apa
authority, has the following important
statement:
Most of the sheet metal used in con.
structing the solid drawn cartridges used by
the German government is manufactured
by the arm of Bssse and Selve, in Athena,
on Lenne, in wes,phalia- This company
was established in the year 1859. and has
since taken . remarkably expansion. more
particularly since the year 1873, when a con-
nection was established with the veil known
Lorenz cartridge works at Karlsruhe. Aided
by the protective tariffs Of Germany, the
firm have succeeded in securing all German
orders which formerly vent to England, and
are nov attempting with some success to Sc
cure orders from abroad. The firm also
supply copper and bronze wire, and in ls74
commenced the manufacture Of MCKEE. since
which time they have supplied most of the
nickel and bronze coinage of Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
STATE NEWS.
kESSEBEC.
LtfchfeId.

LtICHptfd.
The nInetieth birthday of Rev j. I.
HAYES pastor of the Congregational church
at Litchheld Corners, was celebrated on
Wednesday the 18th inst. at the church with
appropriate ceremonies. The exercises we're
opened by finely rendered voluntary on the
organ by Miss Angie Starbird.--C. S. Aver
ESQ.,, called the meeting to order and in a
short speech welcomed visiting friends
The choir rendered with spirit the anthem.
Praise ye the Lord Prayer was offered
by Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell, Mass An
able and scholarly address was delivered BY
Rev. Geo Lewis of South Berwick;
finely written poem by Rev. T. s Perry of
L. B. Varney. Letters Of congratula,ion
we're read from Rev. C.. B. Smith. West
Medfeld Mass; J. p. Warren of Portland.
Ne; Rev. Daniel B. Tappaa of Topsheld,
Mass; Rev. ID. T. Daryea of Bangor: Rev
John 0. Fiske of Bath and others. An
original ode written by Mrs. DIR. Cyru.
kendrick was sung 10 the tune of "Auld
Sang Syne,- BY the choir 10 which they we're
joined by the s1diance. Father HAYES
pronounced the bcne5iction and the com
pany adjourned to Masonic Hall for dinner.
Long tables loaded with everything that
could tempt the appetite Of the most fAxtidi-
Gus was in uafing. At the close
of the di Snsr hour the meeting
vas called to order by the chairman,
G. s. Aver. Esq. who introduced Mrs. DR.
Cyrus keDdriek as Poetess Of the occasion
The poem uas finely written and delivered in
an impressive manner, and vas received with
rounds Of applause Appropriate speeches
we're made by Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell.
Mass, Rev. y. Preble of Richmond, Rev. C.
G. Cross Of BOwdoinham. Dr. z. Adams of
Litchfeh. State Missionary Adams. Rev.
Henry Loring of Winthrop. Rev Mr.. Bean.
DR.. Cushing Of Turner, d. L. Smith Of
TopshHm and oshers- A frosted cake, upon
the top Of which vas ninety dollars in gold
arranged TO form the figures indicating ihas
amount, vas presenfed in behalf of friends
BY Henry Taylor Bro HAYES responded in
: feeling manner After the benesiezion vas
pronounced, the audience united in singing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
The Importance of Protection to Far.
merR

OF the distinguished public men of
this country who are giving special at
teation to the tariff discussion, Hon.
Warner Miller of New York, Ex-ynited
States Senator, is one of the best informed
on the subject. Ii is very noticeable that
the opponents of Protection are making
strong appeals to the farmers to give
their support to Free Trade. falsely tell
ing them that the duties collected on for
eign imporfations operate injuriously to
the agricultural interests. Cleveland in
his last December message made an elab-
orste effort to stir up the prejudices of
the farmers against the Protection policy.
which has accomplished such remarkable
results, astesting its wisdom since 1861.
Addressing public meeting las, week a,
Angelica. New York, Mr.. Miller said !:
The President argues in his free-trade
message that the farmers are injured BY the
tariff system Il Is an injury, then away
with il, for agriculture is the foundation of
our prosperity The President tells you that
the daty on foreign goods is added to the
price Of the domestic on the foreign ARTICLES
and therefore IL 10 . robbery of the con
samer. How much of your products do you
think are consumed here At homef Over 90
per cent When ne had no protective ssria
ve had no such home market Nor We send
% Europe pslsry or per cent of cur
proaucss. We raise in this country 1000
90, 600 poands Of butter yearly, and Of that
only paissy ss.ooo. ooo poands 90 TO Earops
The home market has consumed Il ALL Com
pare the price Of butter now and in lsso.
before the protective sAriE sysseu was asop-
ted. Batter vas cold for oaiy II cents 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

The electioneering campaign in
America ought to be most interest
ing to the English people for his
torical, political. philosophical and
economic reasons. The
main question of issue is English
free trade against the Continental
system of protection. The repub-
lie is on trial. Good, conservative
government, under Cleveland, is
opposed by the rule and ruin party
of Blaine, whose friends nominated
Harrison, and who would certainly
be the Secretary of State under a
Harrison administration. Thus
the American people are directly
involved in the contest through
their pockets, which will be affect
ed by the tariff, and their future,
which would he seriously Influenced
by the restoration to power of such
a fire-brand as Blaine, with his home
rule sympathies and anti-Canadian
policy. The American election is
infinitely more important to
Englishmen than their own internal
politics just at this juncture, and
they should observe every phase
of the campaign closely and UNDER
standingly. 1t is from this point
of view that the copious dispatches
to the Sunday Times are cabled.
The result of the American election
will help to decide many important
issues in Great Britain.-London
Sunday Times, July Is, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
AUGUSTA
DRIVING PARK,
Friday,AUG.17.
Eight Horses with Rec
ords from 1898 IA
to $50.
u!sE 4! RAGS AUGUSTA sAsS;
Friday. August IT,
5 MIxurs Class.


J. Currier. Bangor, & Shoemaker Boy !;
&c. II. Nelson, waterviile, bs Herolight,
Hilton Courier. Hartlani, hl re- Courier (;
L. G. Baker, North Newcastle, m NJ. j.. I;
ii. L. Haley, Monroe, m Emma A.; W,
I. Walker, Augusta, & Young Rolfe; W.
5. Snow. Litchheld. l.itchneh Boy; IL.
ID. Haley, South Gardiner, c 4 Fred r.; {.
Sylvester. Augusta, b $ Billy Knox, Hilton,
& Courier, Hartland, gr Gray =; j. W.
Estes, Augusta, Z Lamont; II. ID. Bumps,
rhorndike, b m Nellie Call; Z. A. jordan.
Mechanic Falls, Rob Roy c. h, Gilman,
Watersille, br Gen. Hancock; +. 5. Tilton
Augusta, b Z Ben Butler; +. 5. Tlton, Au-
gusta, b IN Lady Franklin; James keegan,
Augusta, b Scott Act; 4. q. Hastings.
Damariscotta, c m 8 Frank G; |. =. Wood.
bury, Portland, m Evyhne.
ass CLASS.
c. IL. Nelson, Waterville. b s Heroligh, /.
c. t. Stackpole, Gardiner, IN Lady Quo
Charles Andrews, Bangor, b . Naumkeag
Simpson Baker, Alma, X Hector; II, {.
James, Waterville, m Victor; + +. Crook
er. Auburn, IN Alice Oates; W. Sutton.
Lewiston, m Jane j; 5. witham. Water
vile, gr Chance.
FREE FOR ALI.
c. ii. Nelson, Waterville, b m Aubine
w. ii. Smell, Woodforl, b & Jack Spratt
o. 5. Chaffee, North Vassalboro, b Elmo
}. l.. Eliingwoed, Bangor, b Black Crook
c. II. Nelson, Waterville, b s Dictator Chief ;
5. A. Nye, Fairfield, b m Maud r.; A. 4.
Russell. Buckheld, < Star Gazcr; c. Z.
Drake, Lewiston, bs Glcnarm.
The celebrated stations. Nelson and Lord
Clyde, will be gu exhibition during the races.
Hilton and Courier of Hartland, will also
show their famous two-year colt, Hilton.
A band will be in attendance during the
races. Ladies and carriages free. Trains
over the M. c. r. X. will carry passengers
at one fare for round trip on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, lanIing passengers at the
| entrance TO the Park
III. q. Staples, Pres.
Il. q. Andrescs. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
Auction Sale!

VIII b sold at public auction on the premises on
eptember 5th, next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ne wei known John y. Chase place This pl.er
consists o. sixty-fye 49, sere. Of excellent land
peassnil situated in said Augusta about four n To-
from the hennehec bridge ami one mil. from th n
;. Military AsyiBn, on the road leading fro,a ~.
hihisry Asylam 10 Bolton HIli. II ia sgIfsbIv Al
ttoed into hefds- pasfBre and woodland Tl.e n ~,
= Of excellent quality about Is tpa of En
nay, mas yoang orchard Of choice enrysffed fru,-
z io, pear cherry and plum trees Has = modern
- story land s-hzf house with ell uood snd So
Flagt house, adjoining. House finished made sna
Gal sna bHnded, has ~ good finished rooras There
= si-e gooa ben house, carpenter shop ard ham
~ IN god repair. The place Is wei wafsred b,.h
~ ns'ase 500 "a psstare. By never failing well and
.prinsss-Isere VII also be soid. On the same dsv
- me sane place all the farming tools and ut4rs.f.
Epou the sise~. consisting ehieTy of one rao,si,.
mseatns one steel tooth horse rak. rloss e1,Ifirs
;oTs hsr1 ovs.one good frsek wagon one eus ho -
damp cart, one common sense Incubator, one i'm,
espress wagon SHs hst bsggy and one sIsirh. sl.s
- 80 serse, eIse valuable cow, two extra xo<,s
letters. one pig. 10 tons u prime roed [nx
h-o bay together with portion 81 the boasel,.fS
Epfras ans furniture, an Of which yaid rsrsrer,r
seT~ia 1aeFrF for saie il IN Rryd Grxf ia. rr,sf
i1one-fse owser being shssf 20 remove TO the eitv
" r-ssoa Tor making IN ssle,-sale po.{tlyefs
- -, q sscfion--frTm. 81 sse VIII be easy and
sasae kSaTb On esy Of saie.-AH persons Aesirfn~
IafSTsAafign are refeyrtd to EW Y hifshaus~ 49,
aagasts, Ne. OF j. y. Chase On the premise. nj.
eaer. rare esaHce % any one desirfax farm "a
txceisHf iza1 either for general farming unrs,se.
q ~ srasa fruit and garden eulfar-eory n "a
gasfa saafssf Ii l. situated Ia an exe>,ls =. $3.50
essroocd haady TO- rhaseh md school rrjsiIe g.s
sso1aa Z prove sfogrsy on day for sncfn .aa>
sai p pstpen~ 70 the hosr Of the =. n 90
a.. gssa... W. z. VI ~: ss9ylE, Auctienses..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

the doxology. parson IIawes has been a
pastor for sixty years, record which we
think is not excelled by that of any other
pastor in the State. He has been pastor of
the church at Litchfeld Corner for the past
twenty three years. He retains his faculties
remarkably well, attending to his pastoral
duties, preaching every Sabbath.-The ladies'
of the First Baptist church at South Litch-
field will hold a literary entertainment and
sale at the church on Tuesday evening, Aug
2sth.