davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
Excursion Rates.

The Kentucky Midland offers the
following cheap rates:
Chicago first class $500.
Chicago second class $3.50.
Covington and return, October 18th
to 10Th, 1888.
Cincinnati and return, October 18th
to 18th, So So. Account 1. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge.
Paris and return September 9th and
2sth, 81 20. Account Orphan Brigade.
Chicago and return October II, 10
and 10, 1920. Account Worlds Fair
ceremonies.
Cincinnati and return October 21st,
$1.75 Account Columbus Day Cele-
bration.
9. D. BERCAw,
G. F. & p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If
"LaGrippe" has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their func-
Tions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
8itters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at PHIL
CARPENTERS Drug Store. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
Shortsightedness.

To waste your money on vile, dirty,
watery mixtures compounded by in
experienced persons, when you have
the opportunity of testing Otto's
Cure free of charge. Why will You
continue to irritate your throat and
lungs with that terrible hacking
cough when Chapman & Williams
will furnish you free sample bottle
of this great guaranteed remedy?
Hold bottle of Otto's Cure to the
light and observe it's beautiful golden
color and thick heavy syrup. Lar
gest packages and purest goods.
Large bottle soc. 45
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
LOST.

A Meek & Milan brass
reel No. q, with pole and
line. 1t was lost Friday
night ON the road between
the Wash Hancock place
and Mangan ~ DarnelI's
stable. A liberal reward
will be paid for it's return
to this office.
Z.tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24

If you want sulphur water, fresh
from the Murray well, left at your
residence every morning, leave
orders at w. H. Averill's drug store,
the U. s. Express Office or H. r.
Williams grocery. 23-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
To Cleveland.

The L. & N. Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, Oct.
18th to 21st, on the certificate plan, at
one and one-third fare.
w. w. ALEXANDER,
Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24

Buggies, carriages and harness re-
paired by the Kentucky and Harness
Company. l5-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
Bargains.

Mastin Bros. have some splendid
secondhand Surveys, Pheatons and
Buggies that they offer cheap.
Aft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24
Bank Stock for Sale.

Eleven shares in city banks, in lots
to suit purchasers. Apply at this
office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-09-24

We have some first class second
hand buggies and phaetons for sale.
Call and see them if you want bar
gain. MAsTIN BROS.
20-tf n.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Good Will Farm.

Good VIII Record acknow lodges the follow
ing among the cash contributions for the
home for boys at East Fairfield: Searsport
Congregational Church -24.l6 Searsport
Congregational Sunday School ~120; Mrs
Carleton, Epckport, 81 90: Mrs. j. w Porter,
Bangor, 81 90; Jessie Black and Edna Black,
Searsport, % cents each. y lso the follow
ing contributions to the Christian Endeavur
cottage fund: Castine Cong, $500: Sandy
Point, per Josephine French, Sl.l5 jackson,
per Anna c. Morton, $500: Searsport, per
Miss n. +. Nichols, S. Tie Record also
publishes tie following itelus:
crayol portrait of Spencer IIinrklev
Mathews has recently been placed in the
room furnished in his memrry in Golden
Rule Cottage,
The Junior Endeavor Society of Belfast
takes an enthusiastic interest III the Good
Will Homes. Their recent contribution
amounted to three dollars and fifty CENTS
which the juniors earned, not without some
sacrifice. Our greetings to the Belfast ,Jr-
njprS,
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

Mr.. Edward Haney, of Ellsworth, has
has been visiting relatives in Belfast the
past week.
Master George j. Cook passed Thanksgiv-
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
G. Cock.
Mr.. Fred c. Haraden left for Boston Mon
day, having spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ingraham, of Rock
land, passed the day in Belfast. They We're
guests Of Mrs. F. NJ. Lancaster and Miss
Sarah Gardner.
Rev. r. b. Mathews and mother, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Mathews, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Mathews at the Augusta
House, Augusta.
Miss Hattie Robbins, assistant teacher in
the Rockland High school, came home for
Thanksgiving, and returned Friday Her
school closes Dec. 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Parsons, of Flor
ence, Mass, came Wednesday for d Thanks
giving visit to Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Dilworth, returning Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Good Templars.

The Good Templars are putting much
work into their early winter field campaign,
which closes the week before the HOLIDAYS
Secretary Bracket, i'll the Temperance Rec
ord for December l, Just issued, reports
IS new Lodges organized since oct 9th,
just one month Work is rushing i'm the
Grand Secretary 5 office.
Belfast Lodge No, 30 initiates new nenl-
bers nearly every meeting. \ special series
OF Lodge entertainments for the winter is in
course OF preparation two or nureuf which
will be public. All the members pres; nj
unite III saving that last Monday night $
meeting was cone of the best for a long time =
Sunlight Juvenile Temple is doing grand-
ly. Nearly 20 members attended the last
meeting and II We're initiated. During the
winter they meet at 1 O'Clock Monday after
moons. They will probably soon arrange for
ID series of defamation prize contests for the
new silver and gold medals offered by the
Grand Lodge.
1t is expected a Grand Lodge lecturer will
visit the Lodge, in the western section of the
county early in December, and give free lee.
lures at Durham, nifty, ThornGike, Brooks
Troy, ETC., dates If which will hr given next
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Democratic State Committee.

The members OF the new Democratic State
Committee met IN Portland, last Friday evell-
ing and organized by the choice of john Is.
Donovan, of Alfred as chairman, Fred Elm
cry Became, of Gardiner, as secretary and
Edward Connors, Of Bangor, treasurer.
The names of other members of the State
committee follow: r. Nj. Mason, Auburn :,
Henry j. Hathaway, Houlton; Kmllii
Eastman, Cumberland Mills: Enoch ..
Greenleaf, Pennington; Walter j. Crearnrr,
Penol,scot L. L. Jones, Wuterville; j. II !,
Montgomery, Camden: Jesse X. Wilett,
Waldohoro; Goodwin X. Wiley, Bethel J.
f. Arnold, FoNcroft; George +. Hughes,
Bath: W. j. Bradbury, Fairfield; W. p.
Thompson, Belfast; George NJ Hanson,
Calais. The appointment Uf an executive
committee was left in the hands of the chair
man.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

chusetts vote shows that the Prohibition
lists polled only I ,05S votes for Governor,
and are a good deal below the three per
cent limit. In New York, also, they fell
below their vote of 1888. 80. Congressman
Jerry Simpson says Grover Cleveland dur
ing the campaign faced both ways on the
silver question. So. The Protective Tariff
League resolves to continue the fight for
the protective principle. go. Official returns
from the last county in Indiana have been
received. The footings show that Bracken,
the first elector on the Democratic ticket,
received 262, 700 votes. Pierce, the first
elector on the Republican ticket, received
255, 6l5 votes. Bracken' plurality, which
is in effect Cleveland's plurality, is 7,0S5.
..,..The more the Massachusetts election
is investigated the worse it appears for
that great humbug, the Australian ballot
In addition to the 20 600 votes lost to Mr..
Hale, it appears that there We're b, 600
blanks for Lieutenant Governor; %, 600 for
Treasurer and nearly 40, 900 for Secretary
of State. This is a charming record for
system intended to secure a full express
sion of the popular will. In Cambridge
even, right under the drippngs of Har-
ward College, there We're some 800 defec-
tive ballots. The expenditures of the
last Democratic House were S44, ,30S. 26S
more that was appropriated at the first
session of the Republican Fifty first Con
gress. Moreover. the Mckinley bill has
reduced the revenue by not less than SOL
coo, 600. The New York Herald of Mon
day published a consensus Of opinion of
the members elect of the Fifty-third Con
gress on the question of an extra session
and the repeal of the Mckinley bill One
hundred and eighty eight of 800 Congress
men have responded to the inquiries. OF
that number y declared in favor of an ex-
ira session, 7S were opposed and 80 were
non-eommittal. Seventy five voted to re-
peal the Mckinley bill, Al favored it with
notifications, 81 We're opposed to any
change and y We're non-committal
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Republican 'JournaL.
.argest Circulation in City and County
Contents of To-Day's journal.


News of The Week National Grange New Adj
,"1lsements Thanksgiving Day Obituary Good
.ruplars toud VIII Farm News of the Oranges.
rer~onals Democratic State Committee We'd
N- Bells.
PAGE 2.
Notes from Cleveland. Ohio The Huabaoo III
avail Memories of Other Days Bates College
X les Transfers in Real Estate. jackson Town
.lr Maine Grand Army. Industrial Items Free
r ma M Kansas,
FACE 3.
l;Ia7illtn Commerce. Maine Fish and Game
~ ug, Going, Gone. Dual Cruise of the Fred b.
II Ior. Tie Cushion Craze. A Siasconset Fish
sorry Names Textile Industries. Praise for the
rc~ident Doubled Her Crop OF Apples The Con
IlOn that Contronts Them
PAGE t.
comets and Things Reflections on the Recent
.. 1Ions LiN ing Whist in Belfast. Secret Socie-
Ne Newspaper Notes Concerning Local Indus
PAGE o.
lle News of Belfast.
PAGE g.
literary News and Notes. SuperStition> About
ll,ay. An Interesting Exhibit. Christ> Ques-
e. ns..Avoid Collisions at Sea. Register of Deep
ater Vessels.
PAGE Z.
The Habits of the Fall Canker Worm Schools
Id Colleges.
PAGE s.
searsport Locals. County Correspondence
Markets Ship News. Births, Marriages, Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

PoLlTIc.N POINTS The Impression
tnat Miss Ella Knowles the Populist can
didate has been elected Attorney Gcner-
al OF Montana is wrong. Until a few days
ago the Polulists claimed. and others were
disposed to concede, Her election. She
carried several Democratic counties and
ran well ia Republican str0ngholds where
the mining vote WAS large. In the stock
growing Counties however, she develop
ed no strength whatever, and the election
of The Republican candidate is now con
ceded by ! 900 plurality. The Eepubh-
cans OF Dover n. H., have elected the
mayor and a large majority i'll the city
council. -. Boston Republicans have nom
mated Homer Rogers for mayor..,.. EN-
Governor Geal, of Iowa, las accepted the
appointment OF assistant secretary OF the
treasury. The returns show that the
electoral vote OF Oregon viii stand. llar-
lison ,, Weaver Lit appears by the full
returns that in the next California legis-
lature, which will elect a successor to
Senator FELTON,, the Democrats are five
short of ajorty and the Republicans re-
uure seven to control the legislature Oh
Joint ballot. This throws the balance OF
power into the hands of the seven indie
pendents. ..... In a published interview,
Senator Kyle, Qopulisp of South Dakota,
is quoted as SAYING that he will act with
the Democrats on the tariff question and
will vote for any ''judicious measure that
will be a step in the direction of tariff re-
form ..,..A recount in Massachusetts
shows that Gov VIM. E. Russell was elect
ed by a plurality of 2, ,696 votes. The pll-
rality of Roger Wolcott, Republican, for
Lieut. Governor, over James b. Carroll.
Democrat, is 9, 9G3. VIM NJ. Olin, Repub-
lican, has plurality OF II, sos over Chas
5. Hamlin, Democrat, for Secretary Of
State. Geo. A, Warden, Republican, as
State Treasurer, has a plurality over JAS
5. Grinnell, Democrat, of %, 946. Au-
gusta Democrats celebrated last Friday
night, When before lid President
elect find it necessary to seek refuge in
flight from the hordes of office seekers?.
...... The official tabulatOn of the Massa-
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Wedding Bells.

MANsFlELD-PERRY Mr.. Albert K. Mans
field and Miss Jennie G. Perry We're quietly
married at the brides home, Worcester
Monday, Nov. 14th in the presence of the inn
mediate relatives. Both young people are
former residents of Camden. Mr.. Mansfield
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mansfield, and
Mrs. Mansfield is the daughter of the late
Joseph and Mrs. Julia A. Perry. The bride
is young lady of personal and social at
fractions, and has many friends here who
will unite with the Herald in offering then
good wishes to the young couple as they
start on the journey of welded life together
They will make their future home in Wor-
cester Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
News of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange, of this city, will soon be-
gin another series of literary contests, the
brothers to he on one side the sisters ON the
other. The Grange has both the talent and
the VIII to make its meetings interesting.
ana Its well-tilled hall shows that it's efforts
IN that direction are successful The Grange
meetings are held Saturday evenings and
aser1es OF assemblies on Thursday evenings.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

track and ro.d ,.ooord f,,. +;,@, 81, -
K seconds He t;,,o ,,,os -, I,,;,a',tc, ~ ~
seconds II M Na;n .moll ,.,,n-,1,, ~ ~.
Orleans cotton sta+is+;n;,,, n--c ~ ~
| norts from almost +ho an+ira ont+o,, oroa
| indicate that tbe shortana :, 10 "+tar [
| cron is GO ure.t nc 70 as,o',,,+ ~ ,.,,ai
| calamity II ;s aS+;matad +h.+ botwao,,
| $50 OOO and $50 600 viii ha diyidod ha
| twnen yala and prinoo+n,, nc 49,, sh.'o
| Of the receints Of Irbnrsda1;s fonthal1
oano Nrs Cro,,a, r1a,'d1n,1 ra,-S +ha.,
is not a word of t,nth IN ,l tha m1blsi,ad I.i
| reno,t of tbe ,nnaw,v accident IN which
she and . na,t,. ,,f tTiende wera said =,
have heen CONCERNED steamship Trave
| narro,vl,, eScancd r,nnino az, +ha rocl,S on
| the Fnciisb coast Wadnesdav niobt She
was sxye,t out If he, course NV the s+ronn
currents and was stained only = short
| distance from the ~,eat Straitnnint rocl,
The wbalino hank Helen Mar of san
| tranriscn was Iost in the ice in la+itndo
! i dn,naes north and lon,ritrda ~ doaraaS
west ortnher 6 and some of tbe crav
1vcre rescued Inv other vlalers aftor bav
mo suffered GREAT hardships Fortv of
the crew inclu,liuu the tiftb ma+a nnyish-
ed in the ice t.TL4 BroaLars ;, +ha ola
cant and COSTLY summer residence of Cor
neli1s Vanderbilt AT Nnvno,t was h,,,ned
\oy. 18th. The fire also DESTROYED tbe
valuable contents nf tbe ,ill, i,,cIrd;n~
the fu,niturr blic-a- -brac Wnarino annarei
and ,arn and Costly a,.tiolos of o19n,r loo
c1intion The loss is s30o GOO The
Pacitc Mail steamship Comnanv is homo
driven from tbe seas NV the pana,na Pail
| road Comnanv now a French concern
which Dives its business +o.a Chilian com
many sir Holm Ahhntt has rasirnad tho
| Premiership of Canada and Sir .Iohn
| Thomson takes the leadersbin South
| erp white Netbo,1is+s ave aoi+atad avor tho
| no-colorline action nf the Fnwor+h eaoue
The National Grano4 at ConcorG re-
! fnsed 10 endorse he mo,toara hanl,
scheme. NJ de Lessons and other III
| rectors of tho panoro, fanol a,a ,co,cnd
| of breach of t,ns+ and n,,lva,satinn nf
funds. The hoard of army enrineprs
have reno,ted favorablv concerninr two
new hridoes across tha FaSt- ,ivn1. %au
| York nr0vided tbe, arc 1l5 fnat ,.laa,. ot
the center above bi"b tidn and 10 feet At
tho niar II ss.i5 !, pa,;s -, ,Ii1l1a,,,.,+;e
CIRCLES that ITni+ad states Ninis+e,, 1'nol-
ilre ~ oranad nnUntia+i,,ns fo,, ,.0,,,
merciaJ convention and eytraditinn +raa+,,
viz, Franca Ninistar Cnnlidoa 1,iu an
| dn,vn,, IN n,.nu,l,t. tLn.,. ,1;nIn3sa+i.' '..,,
n,c+s hefo,a thn ,nnn;n+n,on+ of ii. e,,o
| ,.assnr bv tie iprnmin,r administration
! Clo,,ds ,,rnventad anv ol,snr,.atilns nf +hl
comet 81, ,,,t.o,.;,. ciou.,.,.. 1I,,.,a,d },+
| Sundav niml,t simiI., rnno,t. ,ye,.l. ~.
ceiyed from New Yoo.k and pbil,dnlnhi,
The ,,,a,,,I,o,.y ,t fla, E,n,,cI, ,.aIjra+
+endarnd tI.i,. ,..ir,,,4ion. ,u p,asiJa,,+
Ca,nn+ last N,,a.I.i<. ,,,t,,in,. Tb.. or+iIa
| NTa>iI,,, ,.al,;,,a4 i,,. ra5,r,,,,.l 1'I.o
Putnam Nnnday ,nndernd Iis dar;sin,t i,
No ,..sf aoainst >sa p pnt+er formerly,
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

Norembega, in the absence OF Mr. and Mrs
j. b. Stearns, who are still visiting in New
York and Massachusetts, and will probably
visit Chicago before they return to Camden.
[Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Obituary..

Hon. Samuel ID. Thurston died at his home
one year. Mr.. Thurston was born in Win
terport on February 10, 1922, the son of
Richard and Ann b. Thurston, and was
therefore nearly II years. of age. He went
to Bangor and attended the city schools and
after graduating from the High School be
came a clerk. He removed to Bridgeport,
Conn. and was engaged in the lumber bus
mess there for several years. Returning to
Bangor in 1856, he engaged in the ship
chandlery trade, continuing in this business
until 1861. He joined the First Congrega-
tional Church of Bangor in 1910 and on his
return from Bridgeport connected him self
with the Hammond street church, and had
served as teacher and superintendent of the
Sunday school as deacon, and was for twelve
years a member of the parish committee.
He was also quite prominently connected
with city affairs. He served in the common
council from Ward Three in 1862, 1868 and
1864, in the board of aldermen in 1865 and
1866 and was elected mayor in 1869. He had
been treasurer of the Bangor Savings Bank
lOf nearly twenty years. lie was trustee
of the Bangor Theological Seminary from
1867, and its treasurer from 1873 until this
year, when he resigned. The deceased was
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Pierce, Of Wateryille. and his second Miss
Jane NJ. Sparhawk, of Bucksport, who sur
wives him. together with two sons, George
Pierce Thurston, of San Francisco, CAL, Ell
lott Sparhawk Thurst0n, now iii Mexico,
and Mrs Mary Stetson Williamson, wife Of
Rev. j. s. Williamson, of Augusta. The
Bangor Commercial says "The deceased
was true gentleman in his social relations
courteous, dlgn1ied, sympathetic and al
ways ready to give those less experienced the
benefit If lis wisdom and Judgment which
as the result of years of business life, had
become SO valuable. He was conscientious
i'll whatever he undertook and to the Bangor
Savings Bank, to which he devoted I'LL the
energy OF his rlper years, his death IS an al
most irreparahlr loss.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS. Hon. Edward " Wig
n of Presque Isle, has been requested by
Licago firm to write condensed his
-aiN ot Maine. The Chicago W orld Book
ompany designs to publish at the time Of
e opening of the Worlds Fair, a work
t30 volumes giving the history industries,
t.., of all the States. Mr.. Wiggin has
0cen requested to furnish for this work 50
yes on Maine. Mr.. Blaine declined an
citation to do the work. Wainwright
flshing, of FoAcroft, will be a candidate
the position of Department Comman-
of the Department OF Maine at the en-
lnpment to be held in Rockland in Feb
aIy, and Major w. H. Green, Of Port
ld. who had Il large complimentary sup
NIT at the last encampment, Will be
ulidate again this year. Gen. Isaac
ypI, OF okowhegan, the present Com
lndcr, will not be a candidate. The
4iing and weaving mill of the blanket
Gartment OF the sanford mills burned
lsday morning. The other buildings
a4e saved The loss is very heavy 1t
covered by insurance. One hundred
Hl Fifty hands are thrown nut st employ
,ut The cause of the fire was IN over
elted bearing. ....Dr. G. ". IWitciel.
, ITs1I1,'sI,i,, ,.f tI,., %.,+;,,,oI l.,.,,,,,.
...,4,.oL Lnm. lns+ week Hn o,urass4d
: .,.,.lt ,s much ,,I.,snd v-itb tI,n CON
.,tion ria nao,,In of C.,nr,,rd he sa;I
.s,-.,,,l.i tb4 ,.-ar,,4.st bus,,itali+yand hutl,
...,-s+a and ,,,1lLi,. L,,ild;l,. ,,a,a ,Ial,n-
+art 1nc..,a+nd f,,, tine 4acosio, some
s, 80 }.ine, raised for mis- uurnosn
.,t,- frn,,, Maine were =n ATTENDANCE
H.lIl 500+ooL +h.4 I'M de,1pr Andrp,,
.unroie has offered tn oiye 80 600 of the
III ono needed f., complctr the Iitho0v
raly fund in Auonstt and !. II Ran
sv ot Auorsta Owes 81 600 .f rh- re-
sli,,ino 20 n0o Annn,, tbe ,,rbr,. l,,nrs
Nh. HON / G. B]aine MIR. Emnlons
,inn and Hon / " Hr,dh1,rv The
+ ,J..ln fnnd * al zoo D1,| q 4 E,idors
lvsici,n of birI standino saws tbere is
.tsn of Asiatic rhoIpra at Ran0eley
.bp person of Mrs. StepLen PhiIluick
#,. was taEen Nonday afternoon bnt is
erb easier now Tie hons. has been
...ad nndr, ,,,arantin4 The K4un4he,.
irnai savs i il unin+lv talked amono
rine LAWYERS that The election OF Grover
.,.,aland to rhe Presidency may very like
4 he the means nf nromotiuo .Iudoe put-
lrln ot Portland to the s1nreme bench
-L, limited states Many incline to the
+ dnion that he will be booked for the first
seancy. A new feature IN the famous
7taron murder case came up at Dexter
Nrurday. Sheriff John II. Mitchell, OF
'kowhegan, who swore out warrants iii
toth Massachusetts, and Maine for the ar
est of stain and Cromwell, has arrived at
JcXter and proceeded to make personal
oAand of A. F. Bradbury. president of
e savings bank, and the trustees at the
lime OF the murder, foI the reward OF 81
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

The many Belfast friends of Rev. Edward
Q. Smith, formerly Of this city, but now of
Coldwater, Michigan, will be sorry to learn
OF the recent sudden death Of his wife at that
place. Her remains We're taken to Edmes-
ton, New York, for interment. Mrs Smith
leaves three children, the youngest about
two and the oldest six years Old. Her death
IS great blow to the bereaved husband and
a severe loss to her young family.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

Nan M. Cleaves, wife of J. W. Cleaves,
and daughter of johnson and Eliza Sargent,
of Monroe, died in Mechanic Falls, Nov
Goth, aged 46 years. Sc was a woman with
a large circle of friends and " as much re-
spected by all who knew her. She was very
charitable, and with her generous nature
was ever ready to aid the suffering and needy.
She leaves a husband and daughter, an aged
mother, three sisters, and two brothers, who
find their loss hard to bear. The bereaved
have the deep sympathy of their friends and
neighbors.