davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
FRIDAY MORNING

Keator's lecture was a grand sue
cess.
Forest County altogether, and
TiOnesta in particular, has reason to
be proud of Miss Maude Davis prof.
cheney as pianist.
Prof. Langley went away well
pleased with Forest Co.'S. educational
outlook, and the teachers went away
pleased well with Prof. Langley.
Prof. Owen is giant in Geographi
cal teaching.
Our teacher were pleased highly
with Prof. Babcock's talks, and the
Prof. paid our Institute a flattering
compliment.
Miss Excel pleased 'em ALL"
Miss McClintock's singing was fine.
DIR. Morrow and G.. w. Zentz de-
serve honorable mention. The Insti-
tute was conducted in such a way as
to allow every member the greatest
freedom possible, and to make every
one feel at home, yet the organization
was thorough and effective. The
good results of such a course are ap-
parent to all. A very few of the teach
ers were in the habit of coming in
late. A nice lot of schOOl-WOrk was
on exhibit. The Institute was a sue
cess. Every Institute grows better.
Forest County, educatiOnally con-
sidered, is looking up.
j. e. Hillard, Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
|lR83 FALL & MIN Err -IIRR4

Fall here Winter fast approaching and Comorahy the
next thing in order and happy inform friends For
est County that prepared supply that Low
Prices the quality of Goods be produced in Western
Pennsylvania We nute inspect Stock before making
your purchases will SAVE YOU MONEY We buy
Quantities of Goods Cash. having Stores supply
and buy together when Quantity question get the Price,
and being all workers and having idle support and not
being compelled live the profits line business
confident that will and SELL YOU MORE GOODS FOR
THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE THIS SEC
TION OF COUNTRY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that w. r. Jtas-
setback has this day sold his interest in
the firm of f. NJ. Reck Il Co., to f. NJ.
Reck, and that the business will hereafter
be carried on in the name of L. Nj. Heck
d Co.
w. r. HASSELBACK,
L. NJ. RECK ~ co.
Marionville, Forest Co., T., Jan. 3, 1884.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

The steamer Columbus, going from
Boston to Savannah Ga, last Friday
night struck Devils Bridge, a dan.
gerous reef. and was foundered. Very
few of the passengers, in all about
one hundred and City, we're saved.
One hundred aud twenty persons are
supposed to have perished in the sea.
Accounts given of the horrible disas-
ter are simply awful.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Administrations Notioe.

Notice is hereby given that / have this
day been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of l.. w. Hotchkiss, late of Har-
mOny Township, deceased, and all per-
sons owing said Estate or having bills
settlement.
ELIZABETH A. HOTCHKISS.
Dec. Is, 1888. Perry, Forest Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Adminigtrator'g Notice.

The undersigned have been appointed
Administrators of Estate of Hiram Osgood,
deceased, and all persons owing said es-
tate, or having bills against the same, will
present same for settlement.
Gi o. OSGOOD.
JOHN OSGOOD.
Tionesta, Pa, Dec. Z, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
wrDNrspAY ArTERNooN.

At the usual hour Institute met.
Minutes read and adopted. Prof.
Langley gave instructions In "Arith-
metic.0 The Institute discussed the
question, elbow should Subtraction
be taught" Recess. Singing. Prof.
Langley resumed his talk on.
"Theory and Practice" Singing. Re
port OF committee on Resolutions for
directors Day. The Report was re-
ceived, and the committee dismissed
with the thanks of the institute
The Resolutions were takenup ia Seri-
atm read, amended, and adopted.
The following officers of Informal
meeting for Thursday and Friday
mornings were elected: r.. u. Giles
pie, Pres, Mrs. A. NJ. Berlin, Vice
Pres. Geo. Kerr, Sec'y. Adjourn
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Executors Notice.

Estate of Anna Purdy, deceased. Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors of the laat will
and testament of Amza Purdy, late of
Green township, Forest county, Pa, de-
ceased, and all persons indebted TO said
estate or having claims against the same
are notified to make settlement at once.
w. b. HEATH,
LUCY PURDN,
Executors.
Starr, Forest Co., Pa, Jan. 8, 1884.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is
the marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send TO 8sl'
Arch St., Philada. sep2l -eltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

TiUTC DADED may be found on nie at Goo.
L4A4to AI En- p ROwell q Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce stl where advertising
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
WAMTED

Reliable and experienced men; in every
county i'm Pennsylvania, to sell Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machines. The most
ence invited. Address VIM. SUMNER
q Co. l2S w. 4th street, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Institute met. Minutes read and
adopted. Singing. "Theory and
Practice" by Prof. Langley. Lam
guage," by Prof. Babcock- Singing.
"Elocution, by Miss Excel. Recess.
Singing. Discussion of the question,
'Should Temperance be Taught in
the School? Recitation, "Cuddle
Down." by Miss Excel. Adjourn
ment,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Mercantile Appraisers Notice.

Return of Mercantile Assessment o
Forest County, Pa, for the wear 1884;
nARNETT TOWNSHIP.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
TUESDAY EVENING.

At the Court House. Music, Quar-
lette, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" On
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
evenings preceding the regular exer.
cises, aud while the house was filling
up with the people, the teachers held
an Informal Meeting. Question dis
cussed Tuesday evening. as 1t the
province of the teacher to educate the
patrons of his school so that they shall
prevail upon the directors to furnish
the schools with needed apparatus p
Music, Quartette, "The Old Bell
Instrumental music on piano, by Miss
Davis. Prof Langley was introduced
aud delivered, from notes, a practical
aud interesting lecture on Reading
Miss Davis favored the audience with
fine music on the piano. Miss Excel
sang a solo. "Janet's Choice" Be
ing recalled she sang, "Three Ole
Maids Of Lee" Adjournment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

Opening Exercises. Singing by In.
stitute. Prof Owen continued his
talks on Geography. Review of note
books. Recess. Calisthenie Elocu
tionary Exercises and Drill, and In,
struction in Elocution, by Miss Excel
At the close of Miss Excell's work the
Institute discussed it under the ques.
tion, as it practical, and practIca.
ble?" The opinion of the Institute was
decidedly affirmative. Adjournment
for dinner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
peparturs 81 &c Mcponald club.

The Mcdonald Club left for Chicago early yes
terday morning by special train. They were ac-
companied by the Beissenherz band, and went
determined to make as much noise as possible
There were only about one hundred and fifty
members of the club in the crowd,
and only a part Of these wore the white
tile hats. They win not make as formidable
an appearance as it was expected that they
would Frank Bird had special car, and w
Il. English and number of others were in
yited to take seats in it. Another party viii
leave over the l.. B. and W. road tonight
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
The Votes Of Temperance Mon.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journals
The position taken by Messrs. Houser and
Reynolds in reference to putting prohibition
ticket in the field this year is eminently cor
rect. To put out ticket this year is absolutely
suicidal The c0mbinatirn Of the Democratic
party with the Liquor League is perfect solid.
and known of all men. The Democratic party,
whenever it makes an utterance on the question
of temperance. is invariably on the side of the
liquor element. The Republican party has
championed all the legislation favorable to tenn
perance being the fearless, aggressive party,
and it now indorses the Recommendation Of candi-
date Gray and Senator Jason B. Brown and
others by demanding constitutional conven-
ton. This is enough Whether / am for local
option, high-license, free-cense, or prohibition,
simply insures the election Of the Democratic
candidates from top to bottom. Don't do it.
Vote for the constitutional convention. We
hold the balance Of power. Let us throw il
where It will do the most good. SENSE,
FOWLER, July 5, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
4 BROAD RIPPLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Farmer Shoots His Wife and
Kills Himself.

The report reached the city, late last night
that Rufns Barr, farmer living seven
miles north of Indianapolis, IN the
vicinity Of Broad Ripple, had attempted
to kill his wife. and had afterward committed
suicide by shooting himself through the body.
from the effects of which he died
within an hour. Barr is about thirty
years old, and his wife is probably five years
younger. 1t is said that yesterday afternoon
she ate ice-cream with man at
Broad Ripple Park, which aroused the
jealousy of Barr, and in the desperation of his
madness he shot his wife twice in tha breast
When the affair was reported to the she
was still living, but it is hardly ex-
pected that she win recover The
news was received at late
A journal representative Immediately left for
the scene of the tragedy, and full account
viii be given in later edition
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
Indiana nistrict Fairs.

Acton District Association, Acton, Marion, Sept 22
to 20; Ct. A Stanton, secretary.
Bridgeton Union Bridgeton, Parke Aug % to 80;
Dempey Seybold secretary
Cambridge City, Cambridge City, Wayne Sept to
6; g. w. Shultz. secretary
Dnnldrk Union Dunkirk, Jay, Aug. 10 to "a; A. c.
Ho1ey, secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural, Kendallyile, Noble,
Oct. q to 10; j. s. Conlogue, secretary
Edinburg Union, Edinbnrg. Johnson, Aug 26 to 80;
j. A. Thompson, jr., secretary
Paramount Union FHnmount, Grant, Sept 8 to 12;
w. @. Winslow, secretary.
Fountain, Warren and Nermillion Covington Foun.
tain, Sept. 16 to 10; o, P. Lewis secretary.
FrancesEiEe Agricultural, FrancesviIie Pulaski,
Sept 80 to Oct. 8; w. "A. Brewer secretary.
Henry Madison and Delaware Middletown Henry.
Aug. 10 to %; e. L. Elliott secretary.
Knightstown Union, Knightstown Henry, Aug. 26
to %; I. B. Deem, secretary.
Lawrence District, Lawrence, Marion Sept. 16 to
20; w. B. Flick secretary.
Loogootee Agricultural Loogootee, Martin, Aug.
10 to %; e. NJ. Sharum secretary.
Miami and Fulton. Macy, Miami, Oct ] to 4: j.
Cotfng, secretary
to Is; II. E. Hadey, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana, Waterloo DeKafb, Sept. 20
to Oct. 3; d. A. Garwood, secretary.
Orleans Agricultural, Orleans, Orange, Sept. 8 to
6; Henry Reed, secretary.
Plainheld Horticultural and Agricultural Plainied
Hendricks, Sept 3 to 5; w. H. Mills, secretary.
Southeastern Indiana Aurora, Dearborn, Aug 5 to
8; ID. Lostut1er, jr, secretary
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise Switzerland
Sept 8 to IL; VIM. Fl. Madison secretary.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Union City,
Randolph, Sept. 10 to 10; I. G, Stall, secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton Wayne Aug
26 to 20; Job e. Dennis, secretary
Wells and BlackfOrd, Five Points Wells Sept 80
to Oct. 3; J. d. GoOdin secretary
Xenia District Union Kenia Miami Sept. 2 to 6;
j, w. EJTard secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

lightened as they Travelled campward:: until
evening Three excursion trains came in over
the C., Fl. 65 D. road; two of them from Cincin
natl and consisting in all of nineteen cars, and
one from Hamilton. The regular morning train
from the east over the Panhandle carried twoex-
ira cars, and special of nine cars came from
Bradford junction. There was special of five
cars from bayton and AenIa one oftwefve from
kokomo, and one OF fifteen from Indianapolis
NO special tram came Ill over the Grand Rapids,
put tne regular tram was crowded enough to
prove tile neea OF one. In addition to the TRAINS
" seemed as II well nigh every buggy, carriage,
wagon ana cart within radius OF ten miles had
Drought IA its lead
ABOUT II O'Clock the First regiment or Oh0
Nsti0nal A&uards arrived from 4anolinah and
marched out to spend the day at Camp Miller as
the guests OF the encamplng regiment. They
were were met at the STATION oy AdJntant-general
SadIaIan ana has stan, ana at lhe camp t9y the
oeeona regiment, " Ane. Ine Flrst Is now
lnaer command OF Col ~ u hawkins, VINO, as
snerln OF Hamlton county, Omo, became known
eo laIne dMrlng tne llnclnnal raots. Inc reglE
lne1lt user won some lame N Lhose Ilots. ~
was then 'comnanqed py Gol y. b Hunt ana
ne came Wlgh u To-Day, put as . guest' merely
Along with the Flrst regiment came the FIRST
REGIMENT band OF twenty-ily pieces, sand a
9null corps OF Twelve drums. Han dozen
panas besides these spent the day IN camp, and
naue pne nllls ana valleys of IIlen Miller music
a-Gne a. eTreenVlue, ~; the West branch, ";
i ene pEahkIen lnd.: tne Fnhaoeipma, Ina, ana
aie Ureenneia, ina. 0hofpy aIter dlnner tney
presented Ohemselyes, one atteP anotnef, before
zen. t,4a Sarnahans headquarters, and serenaaed
bhe offlcefS and ladies gathered there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

the oath of June masssneeting, at Indianapolis
was formulated and to which the PATRIOTIC Col.
johnson refused to sbuitify himself by nespond-
ing went first to the field" of battle in the war
Of the rebellion by reason of the patriotic in
spipation of the Indiana Denocracy;,and whether
they remained there doing their duty by reason
OF patriotic ntteranees and 1oral Support Of the
Democratic organs and eonve ntions of the State
until after the explosion of the 10th Of August
1864 plot to overthrow t1le constitution a9g the
Headers OF the Indiana Democracy. Or whether
they went, according to The records of the party
made at the time. at the call of 1.-THE State and
general governments to ~.inangurate bloody
and brutal civil war against the people of the
South, and Ito slaughter the descendants of
jackson and Jo. DaKiessn IN q l'hellish and un-
christian crusade for the elevation of the black
man and the degradation Of the white man." in
spite of all the moral and political power of the
Democratic party of the State and against the
protest OF ID. w. Voorhees,. the great Democratic
war oracle of Indiana Democracy And
whether It was for that reason that the Demo
er atfc state convention of June 25-presided
over Dy the same great war oracle land s'sol-
dlers friend ~ d. w. Woorhees-nominated as its
candidate for GOTernor Colonel Isaac P. Gray
who did not slaughter any of the descendants of
Do Davies, while IN Kentucky, but exhausted
his military prowess in dumping printing press
into the river, and returned to Indiana before
the meeting Of the Democratic convention of
Wayne county, of March 20. 1863 which informd
the administration that it could not go on
Win Tue prosecution on the war without
the flow of blood in the loyal States.
And whether that convention after having nom
mated q Democratic soldier, who was I'm the
field" from the 4th Of September 1862 to Feb
nary IL, 1868 as colonel Of cavalry regiment,
and live days in the bome guard service, did
much hiss the gallant Gen. Manson, 'the hero
OF two wars, who had defended the nation
against foreign foes, and upheld the flag of our
Union on its march of conquest and civilization
in Mexico, because he had gone first to the
field In the war of the rebellion and did not
leave it until after the 10th of August 1864 plot
to overthrow the Constitution, against the pro-
test OF its presiding officer, the great war oracle
OF the Indiana Democracy. By furnishing this
information the executive committee of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Association can
set its party right on the great war question, in
the eyes Of perverse generation, twenty years
after its close, add to the lustre of its military
politieal campaign IN Indiana in 1884, and con-
fer great fla 3r on many Union soldiers in this
part Of the State, who, Ike Col. Johnson were
Democrats before the war, who have not the fa-
cilities for acquiring information upon this sub
ject possessed by the Democratic Editorial As
sociation of the State w. NJ LAND.
PRINCETON Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
The Conservative Temperance Element.

south Bend Register.
The conservative element is the balance-wheel
Of every organization. Just now it is appearing
to good advantage among the prohibitionists Of
Indiana and includes the most pronineut and
trustworthy members of that party. With such
men as DR. Honser and e. B. Reynolds. the
president of the Grand Temperance Council of
Indiana, opposed to the nomination of State
ticket, we find such men as Shiel Benson and
Murray, all rabid Democrats, in favor of ticket
Their motive is apparent. They are supported
by the indianapolis Sentinel the organ of the
Democracy, and encouraged by every Demo-
cratic paper of the State The sober, eonserv-
atiye, safe element Of the prohibition party VIII
not be deceived by their protestation of unselfsh
devotion 70 the cause. 1heir catspaw character
is too appafent
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
FAIRS FOR 1884.
List of State, District ana Independent
Fairs When ana Where Held


Alien Fort Wayne, Sept. 80 toOet 81 W. W. Rock,
Barthololnew; Columbus, Sept. .I5to 30; s. M.
BlackfOrd, Aar4ford City, Sept. 1s to 10; B. d.
Shinn, secretary.
Boone, Lebanon, Aug 4B to22; g6hn W. Kise,
secretary.
cass, Logansport, Sept. % to 27; D. W. Tomiin-
son. seerefary
Clark, Charlestown, Sept. TO III Dennis r. Wiley,
secondary.
Clay. Brazil, Sept to 8. D. w. Brattn. secretary.
Clinton, Frarikfort, Aug 25 to %; Joseph Heavi-
Dearborn Lawrenceburg, Aug. f9to %; VIII H.
OBrien, seeTetary.
Decatur, Greensburg, Aug. 26 to 80; Ed. Kessing
Delaware, Muncie Aug. IL to 10; John F Wild
man. secretary.
Elkhart, Goshen, Oct. 2 to 10; John w. Irwin, see.
retary
Fulton, Rochester. Sept % to 26; John NJ. Davis.
Fayette Connersville, Sept. 16 TO 10; A. B. Clay.
pool secretary.
Gibson Princeton, Sept, Is to 20; s. Vet. Strain
secretary.
Grant, Marion, Sept a6to 10; D.,s. Hogin, secre
taIg
Greene Linton Oct 6 to 1o;P. sehultze, secre
Hamilton, Eoblesvife, Aug. 25 ops " c. Vance,
secretary.
Harrison, icorydon, Sept. to $; j. A. Miller, sec
netary.
Henry New Castle, Sept. 10 to 20; w. W. Cotteral,
secretary.
Howard Kokouo Aug 26 to 30 Jne r C1lraee
secretary.
> Huntington Huntington, Sept Is to 10; Leon 7
bagey secretary.
u Jatsson Brownstown, July 20 to Aug 4 Joel Fl,
Matlock secretary.
Jay, Portland Sept 30 to Oct B. l. L. GiPin,
secretary.
Jasper. Rensselaer,, Sept. $ to II; Ezra G, NOVEL;
secretary.
jefferson, Madison, Sept 2to 5; Thos. II Waiting
ton secretary
Jennings North Vernon, Aug. 5 to Sc. D. Shank
secretary. ~.
Knox, V1ncennes Oct. 10 to Is; Gerard Relter,
seeretary s 90 30 =
hoseluko. warsaw, Sept. 20 to z6 ID. +. Gomstock,
secretary
Lake, crown Pelnt. Sept. y to IL; Harry L. Hew-
gil ssSreeaaY 4..l ,s.t3,,a - :, 3.s .,s.9.
orte Alat0rSes SeDt % no Z65 Geo. S19ofland,
secretary. !, 80, ~.
Lawrence bedford, Oct TO Aa n. u. Strouts sec
retary:
Maaison, anderson, sept sooi u Il. MeOu1ough,
secretary; T y -, 49, 9
Mafshaii fIynnoutht oct. 9 TO IL; w. n. Songer,
secretary %!asay D. Il. = 90 - g..
miami, feru, sept. 70 10 ~; Jehn T. Stevens sec
rg%ssIg; %rgg. .,.o,,,..u. l,...e..,,...,,. Ill.
montgomery, CrawtordsVllla, Sept . to 10; i. L.
SNYDER secretary 1sy
newton, morocco, sept z 70 0; ". NJ. Uravess sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
snnday al Glen Miller.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
RIcTIMoND, July 6 The encampment at Glen
Miller has closed with day that in point Of
gayety and attendance Will compare with any Of
the week Perfect weather conspired, with the
absence of all business demands and the ample
provision made for bringing people into Rich
paond at little cost TO gather in the town and at
tie camp crowd little, If any, less than the al
most unprecedented assemblage of Friday.
Despite tho universal habit of late rising on Sun
day mornings, the streetcars and hacks running
out to the camp were rpmbliug under heavy
loads at an early hour. and their burdens never
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
state and independent Fairs.

Arkansas Valley, A. s.. Wichita Sept. 80 to Oct 3.
d. A. Mitchell. secretry, Wichita, Kan.
Canada Exposition, Toronto, Sept 10 to 20; H. J;
Hill, secretary, Toronto.
Garbondala, Ill, Carbondale Oct. ii to q; Sam T
Brush, secretary, Carbondae.
Butler Ceuntys Hamilben, o., Oct 6 to 10; G. Roth
enbush secretary, Hamilton o.
GRAND Dominion, OTTAWA, Ont Sept 22to 27s Henry
Wade, secretary, Toronto
Great General Fair, HAmilton, Ont, Sept. 80 10
Oct. 3; Jonathan Davis, secretary, Hamilton.
Indiana, Indianapolis Sept. % to 0ct4 Alex Hsron'
secretary, indianapolis,
Illinois, Chicago, Sept. to I3; S. D. Fisher, secre-
tary, Springfield.
Iowa, Des Moines, August 30 to Sept. 5; John r.
Shafer secretary Fairfield.
Kansas National Fair Association, Bismark Grove,
Sept to 9; r. W. Cunningham. secretary, Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
And Hit Manson. Too.

Indianapolis Saturday Herald
When Col. Gray, in his speech before the con-
vention, was striking the salary grabbers in the
face, hs WAS not aware that with every word he
the salary grab swag. Grays condemnation Of
the -stear in the presence OF Voorhees, was
breach Of politicaletiquette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

The Boston Herald in speaking Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe transeontinental line,
pending negotiations succeed, the Atehison and
Frisco companies will be able to run solid trains
from Kansas City to San Francisco. A little pa
tience is needed for clearer elucidation Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
woman and Two Children Killed.

CARo, July "a heavy wind and rain storm
passed over Columbus, KY. yesterday evening,
killing woman and two children, and destroy
ing the Methodist Church and several other
buildinps
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
Pile Tumors,

However large internal or external, speedily,
painlessly and permanently cured, without
knife, eahstic salye or powder or no pay
Pamphlet with references two letter stamp.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Sos
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
DIR. Broadus overcome by Heat.

Broadus of Louisville, was preaching to-day in
the pulpitof Washington-avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, he was overcome by the heat and
tainted The services were stopped. This
evening DR.. Broadus is said to be recovering.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

Let Not DR.. Parvin's Soul BE TrOuiSled.
Cincinnati Eaquirer,
The eminent Or. Parvin says that baby
should not be allowed to sleep with its mother
Bless his ipnooent old heart, baby never does
sleep with its mother. Its daddy walks the
floor with it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07

WHEREVER it has been placed in competition
for bodily pains and aches, St Jacobs Oh has
carried off the award.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DETHANY ASSEMBLY-THE ANNUAL ELEC-
ID ton required by the consultation and bylaws Of
Bethany Assembly will be held at the Office of the As
sembly at Bethany Assembly Park, at o'clock p. M
the first Wednesday in August lang 90. 1884 for
the purpose Of electing five directors Of said Assem-
bly, to three years. and until their are
elected A. NJ. ATKINSON President Bethany AS
senbly.