davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

tire steel 4e; spring Steel 6; horse shoes y key,
So. 90; mule shoes " key $500; horse nails W box,
3d. $5 cut nails, 1Od and larger, 1925 ~ keg; other
sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC,
10x14 14x20, 12x12, 1878; TX, 10x14 14x20,
and * 1912 1870 &c, 14x2O, roofing tin, Sc. %,
10, 20x2S, $3.50 013; block tim in pigs, 26c; in
bars, &c; lron-2I iron, Size; 81 G iron, 6e gal,
vanized. 10 y cent. discount Sheet zine 7c, Cop,
10 0l6c. Wire, 90 y cent. off list
LEATHER HIDES AND PALLow
LEATHER-0ak sole, SO 040c hemloek sole, 260
bride, doz $50 S. fair bride, s6o97s % doo
city kip 60OS0c; French kip, S5c0Sl 20; city
calfskins, 85c0125 French calfskins. 81 is oil so.
SdSl9c; green salted calf II &c: dry flint lc: div
sailed, l00l1c. Damaged, onethird off the above
sHErrsKrNs- so0s5c.
TALLow-Prime, &C.
GREAsE-Brown, 4c; white. 5O512c.
OIL CAKE.
Oh cake and oil meal, 1000 TBS, $15; 1000 lbs
$50 Bags and drayage extra
PRODUCE
BUTTER Creamery fancy, 220 25c; dairy selected,
do0l9ci choice country I40l6c; poor to. fair, Ga
Eees-shippers paying 14015c for eandled; sell
ing from store at Is 016c.
=, FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c p ID; mixed duck 200
HoNEY-20022c in / and 2.tt cans.
MAPLE SYRUP AND. SuGAR--Syrup, ST. y gal;
sugar, HOBO ~ 10.
: POULTRY Spring chickens; 1Oc " n; hens 1oc
Y II; roosters. 90 R hi young ducks, $3.50 " doz;
grown ducks So " doz geese full feathered, So. 40
%ib -
WooL-T ub-washed 28032c, un.yashed. medium,
2Oc; unwashed, common, 1Sc; Cotswold lie; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard 7l4c; short ribs
9.50c Hams 11l9012c. Shoulders, none here
JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked Meats fCanvassed or
Plain)- Sugar-eured hams, 10 to 12io ms average
Il &c; 10 MS average, l414c; l7l2 tbs average 14c
20 lbs 13ae; 70 to 25, TBS 13l4c; California
hams 9lac; clear Englisn breakfast bacon, 14lac
s. 9. shoulders, Harrison brand, about 10.fb aver
age Sc English shoulders Ia to lS ID average Sa4c
English shoulders, 20 to % IBIS average, Sl4c;
family shoulders, pieces average to 10 lbs &c;
dried beef l5c; bacon elsar sides), medium weight
LAG; heavy weight, I2c; backs, IL &c; French
fitch, 7:ib pieces 10Ac. Dry Sailed and Picked
Meats-Englsh cured clear Sides or backs (unsmoked)
= l2c; bean pork tclear p brl 200 ms, $21 90;
clear pork " brl 200 ibs $19 family pork clear y
brt 700 lbs; $15i. family beef % br1 200, MS $18,
lard--Pure kettle rendered in terces 9loc; in half
brls, 10c H. Porter & Co.'S steam tvvnter renderedl
SA2c. Sausage-Bologna, in CLOTH 7c in skin, Loo.
SEEDS
TIMoTHF-$1 .5001.75 o. bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
TRADE AND coeTMERcE.
ASteadx and on the Whole More Favorable
Tone to the Merchandise Markets.

STEADY and on the Whole More Favorable
Tone to the Merchandise Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 25.
It is common remark in commercial circles
that, outside Of the grain markets, the fiuetua-
ions in values the last thirty days have been
remarkably few, and where changes have oc-
snrreds they have been toward higher rather
Than lower prices. The supply of eggs contin-
nes light-scarcely equal to the demand thence
the market is firm at our quotations There is
no abatement in the demand for choice butter,
and but for the fact that butterine is moving
more freely, it would no doubt 90 higher.
Peaches and plums were again in small supply
to-day, and the season for them is about over.
Dealers generally report more call for
green apples, but no improvement in
price as yet. Irish potatoes very dull
There is, q frmer tone to the pro-
vision market, and prices to-day were strong
at the advance Of Wednesday. Coffees are firm
at quotations. Sugars continue easy in price,
with q falling off in demand, but prices here re-
main unchanged. The demand always falls off
at the close Of the fruit season. The -four mar
ket is still under a cloud The Boston journal
says: The price has again eased off little, and
the trade are hesginn;ss 20 feel that the market
has touched a point where supplies can be pur-
shased with safety. The business OF last WEI X
was the largest we have had to motto for some
lime, considerable stone ground and roller winter
Nheats having been bought but the prices real
zed have been very unsatisfactory to Western
aillers, and are the lowest on record. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
ons.

with National Transit Company certificates at III i4c;
highest price, 75s4c lowest price 74c, and closed
at 1850. Sales to-day aggregated 224 900 brls
Cearances 1912. 900 brls. Runs, 767 200 brls
Shipments 90,513 bris. Charters, Sd 286 brls.
Oil City Oil Exchange stock. $475 per share bid $500
asked. The Derrick announced the formation of a
company of producers. with capital of 81 600 600
to purchase oil property belonging to men who will
not Join the association for the purpose of shutting
down said territory and restricting production.
PIrTSBURG, Sept. 25.-The uetroieum market
was dull; United pipe-ine certificates opened at
7414c. declined to TAG advanced to 75ssc and closed
at 75asc
ANTWERP, Sept. 25.-Petroleum. l9Af.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
FOREIGN Money and Stock Market,

LONDON Sept. 25-5 p. M.-Government bonds
-Consols for money 101 BIG; account 10Th;
United States four.and a-halfs, 1853; tours, 1873
Railroad bonds-Erie, 113l9i Erie, seconds. "a;
New York Central 997s Pennsylrania Centrals
1858; Illinois Central, 126; Reading, 1925; Cana
dian Pacific, 144sl; Milwaukes 8 St. Paul, 81.
PARIS, Sept 25.-Rentes 7Sf zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept 25.---Cotton quiet at 10 s I6 a
at 10 7-16G futures steady September. 10 1Bc:
October, 10.11c; November 10000; December,
70. I6ci January, 1927 February, 10 3oc; March
10.52c; April, lO.64c; May 10 77c june 10.SSc.
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25,--Cotton steady; middlng
10l4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.- Coffee-Spot lots Quiet
at 10000; options shade higher; spot, 5000;
sales Of 1920 bags. October 8.65c; Decsrnl,er
soc; january S.5008.55c; March, S.6Oc; Feb
ruary S.500S.55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The market was Quiet
with light demand of moderate proportions The mild
weather affects the demand in all departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 9ooi shipments, 200. Local
supply very lignt mostly Of butcher grades Market
little slow, and hard to make sales at quotations
few remain 11nsold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26


Chicago, st. Louis PitssburJ.
Depart-New York, PHILADELPHIA Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsbure
Express, daily, s....-. 4.25.,,
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept Sunday. 1o.A5.r.
Richmond Accommodation 400 ~,
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Eek.
press, daily, $, h........ 4s55nm
Dayton Express except sunday 49, Is,
Arr1Ve-Richmond Accommodation excent
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily. 11.31.y.
Columbus and Dayton Express, OK.
xeept Sunday .....s.... 4.s5pn
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburs Ex.
press daily .. 10: 2Onn
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun.
day--.-.-- 10. 20uun
I GnhIcAGo DIVISION VIA KoKoMo. P G. "a ST. L. R r.
oepare--Louisvile and Chicago Express,
p g. lilo ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, 11:O0un
ArfiVe-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s----.....-...-........... $3.50 ana
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p e-s---.----- 9.35pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago.

cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, s. and
C. c--...-,..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:OOau
Indianapolis Rushvie and Column
bus Accommodation. ........ 700 am I
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. 6. 3:45 pm
Martinsville Accommodation. -. 400 pm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria
Express. daily. .-..-........ 6;35 nm
Arrive-Martinsville Accommodation - $40 am
Indianapolis Accommodation daily 1890 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail D. c.. .l1:5O am
indianapolis, Rushville and Colun1-
bus Accommodation --.-.-..--. ESQ nm
Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Night
Lime, daily, S. and G c........... l0:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago Peoria and Omaha Ex-
press...............-... 7:1Oam
Chicago Fast Mail. p c........12:IO pm
Western Express. sos pm
Chicago and Peoria Night Line.
daily s., 7. c......-.-..-...-.- 11:20pm
Arrive-Cincinnai Fast Lime, daily, 6. c.
ands Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 ana
Lafayette Accommodation. ....-.. 10.40 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Elk. 6:20pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

are many who believe that it is time to check
this downward movement. and the effect Of low
prices is felt as much abroad as here.
GRAIN.
The local market IS better in tone and more
interest shown by dealers, The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat; Rather frmer,
and prices are a shade higher for cash offerings.
Receipts light with no improvements grading.
Futures duh and friendless. We. quote:
No. 2 Mediterranean. .-....--........--.....-. 81
NO. Mediterranean ---------..----.-..---. ~
No. .----.-.--..----... IS
40. . red --------------.------. ~
he1ected- - .-@- -.=7----oO
Corn-Steady as to prices, with fairly active
feeling for immediate shipments of choice grades.
Chicago with September corner, is decidedly
better market for gradable stock than any place
else. Futures dull. We quote
No white ..-.--..-------.---.,,,54
High mixed.
Mixed ..--.-0lA2
November .-----...---------.-.-4O
Oats We quotes
No No 2 white s-.-.-----.---.:--. e, "A
rejected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Rye-No 2 steady at SIC bid; no sellers.
Bran-Quiet; $ll50 bid; held at $l2.59
Hay-Prime timothy quiet; $40 bid held at
Sept "a. 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Indiana, Bloomington & western

Indiana, Bloomington WesIern.
PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Pacifc Expires and Mail ... 7.30a am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.. 5:05 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, r c.. and s.....----. lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
daily, r. G. and s...... $50 ana
Cincinnati Special r. c...-...---.. Ills ana
Atlantic Express and Mail .-...--. 6:l5 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION
Depart--Moorefeld Accommodation 1890. $50 am
Mail and Day Express 500 am
NIGHT Express daily 7. $780,. i 1O5 pm
Arrive Night Express daily, r. c.. 300 ana
Mail and Day Express -..--..---- 6.O0pm
Moorefed Accommodation. -.....s 6:lOpm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, daily. s. re. 40 am
Oav Express ..........-..-.. 11.45 am
Atlantic EXPRESS r. c...-.......-.. Gas pm
Arriye-Pacihc Express r c.-------.-..-.- 4:UU am
Western Express .- 4:45p pm
Darlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, and r c..,-...-.. 1888 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
JefersonviIle, Madison 4 Indianapolis.

Jacksonville. Madison & indianapolis.
Depart--Seuthern Express daily $780, 4:l0an
Louisville and Madison Express - 7:25am
Louisville and Madison mail ). a. 3:5Opm
Louisville Express daily ..... 6:45pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mail 9:45 am
Indianapolis St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily ?, ;,...:..-.. io:45 an
New York and Northern Fast Ex.
presssr. ee;.-.......s:;...-s..... 7,OOpn
St Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, .1o:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Fhe New York Market Opens Strong and
Higher, and So Continues During the Day.
NEW York, Sept. 25.-Money easy at Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Cotton.

ANTWERP, Sept. 25.-petroleum, 1el4f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

louisville, New Albany Chicago
Ofichigan and Grand Rapids Iinel
r,onart ST;chignn and Grand RAPIDS Ex- ..loOl pm
Monon Accommodation. ..--.----. o:Uu pm
Arr;roNIoron Recommendation ...1O 1000 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex. ll ,45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

indianapolis & ST. louis.
renar+. DAY E,xnress daily. c. c....... 71Oam
-sVr' Paris Exnress .s... 3.50pm
Boston and ST Louis Exp ess, Pc 6lo pm
New York and St Louis Express.
daily. S. and c. c.---.-- .1O:00 pm
AiriYe-- Se gsi,y .o = :. "Aa 600 am
Ioeai PASSENGER. r,..... $50 ann
indianapolis Express. .-.---------- 5d9 pm
Day Express c. c., daily .--.------ ooo nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite coal $3.50 e ton; Pittsburg coal 1915
y ton; Raymond City coal $3.50 y ton; block coal
So " ton; Bossburg COAL .25 " ton; jackson COAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
l06 70 for pressed bar

Bar iron trates), &c; horseshoe bar $3.15 33.40.
Norway nail rod, 7c, German steel plowslab, 4c;
American drill Steel lee 6andersons tool STEEL 15c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway
Over the Bee-line.l
Observation-Disclosures and Grand Rapids Ex 4;UUa am
Michigan Express -.-----.----.1 Us9v am
IouisvilleaIfd Wabash Express - go pm
Arriye--Wabash and Indianapolis Express Iv:32 an
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 100 pm
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express. lO;52 pm
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
AT THE OLD PLACE.

visited the old place. Cal, Where you and were raised; An, what a heightened interval Had passed since last gaked Upon those well-remembered scenes, lis fifteen years or more; We neither then had reached our teens And still short jackets wore. Those roundaboa,s, you recoileet, That looked so nicely then. For We, as boys, did not affect The ways of 6aet men: We wore them al the school each day On Sunday at the church. They had no long tails Tn the way When father swung the birch. The old farm house has altered Hsueh. IL used to look quite grand. But TOW il shows the blighting touch Or time on every hand. You know a mortgage on II sal When father sold To Iones- It's got one now % heavy that
 The old foundation groans. visited the little brook
 Where, through vacation terms. Wed si, within some shaded nook AndtoFtgre angie ~osHs. If e'er foolish minnow hit
 Al our eni;cing bait, He must have Eseu 46 siseS 10 guls By some maiaTct mate. Young Iosscr, ho refused lo come When ~e s0iournrd east. Is stii. tcrc. blind, and deal. an! mum On most of themes, a, least. His iecllngs. W neither loy or Gflcf. For the inos' part nd their vert Through his ta,i, wh h, 9u the theme U
 beef
 Is truly eloquent. The forest where the grapevine i.re@. On which We psed to swing Has wholly disappeared from ,iew And now. when comes the spr!ng, Instead ot viotcis and moss
 And the too;hsome ~iuiergreen, A lean h1red man with a ApaYfneti :, hess '' And a worn aa, pio- IS seen. The scheo! where you and grew wise Looks just about the same, Except that ' seems les< in size Old hohl.ns says tn flame Was green when new and ihai the school. When seasoned. sorier shrunk.'' He thought, perhaps, VA igol,
 know that he w4s drank. Hoae.er. Bobbius' funny yiew
 gentle hint doth hold Oi why the school seemed larger new Than now when II is old. sas noi green un.bers. hut green years, The school in days more wise, In true proportions nov appears
 To our well sea soned ey~s
 -f'lrsstrtf .Nt. :. -Ns.. l'3y< Nte4gr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

css-Es.sS ex Page .Seses.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26

Il ~ }EGES5
| in contact with the lime in the soil.
again planted it in cabbage, and did
not lose five plants from cut worms that
season.. r. j. ~ ~. p, ~ ~
An Illinois farmer writes to d soien-
tific paper :-t"This summer, when my
own corn was two feet high, the light
ming struck it, killing a patch one hun
bred feet in extent. It seemed to kill
the ground, as neither weed nor spear
of grass has grown on it since. The
ground looks dead, and believe it is.
Occasionally these spots are met with
all over the prairies. The people &C
count for them as buffalo tramps, where
buffaloes congregated in MY time and
tramped until they killed the soil, but
from the above occurrence I account
for them as being struck by lightning.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker describes the following method
by which an extraordinary crop of wat
ermelons was raised: Holes were dug
ten feet apart each way, eighteen inches
square and fifteen inches deep. These
holes were filled with well-rotted
manure, which were thoroughly incor-
porated with the soil: A low, fiat bill
was then made and seed planted: When
the vines we're large enough to ruin the
whole surface was covered to the depth
of foot OF fifteen inches with wheat
straw. The straw was placed close up
around the vines No cultivation what
ever was given afterward; no weeds or
grass grew. The vines spread over the
straw, and the melons matured clean
and nice. The yield was abundant and
the experiment an entire success. This
is surely worth trying:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26
Getting Potatoes Early.

Some years ago I conceived the idea
Of planting my potatoes with shoots to
them. Probably the sprouts suggested
the idea. At any rate I carried out the
plan, and have been SO we'll pleased
with it that I have followed it for three
years. A few weeks before planting
time I select my seed potatoes and set
them in warm place to sprout. By the
time my ground is read y the shoots are
about three inches in length. The po-
tatoes are handled carefully, so as not
to break the growth, and cut up in
suitable sizes, as III the ordinary
way. One strong shoot is left to each
piece. The sets must be put into the
ground carefully, of course, or the
shoots will be broken off. AS growth
commences at once, the green tops show
in a few days. There is easily a saving
OF two weeks at the start. Those who
have rather low ground which cannot
be worked very early in spring, as have,
will find this method will enable them
to compete with their neighbors on
higher ground, with success. By July
10 I was using fine Beauty Of Hebrons,
an excellent early sort, by the way,
planted April rs. They were not then
fully ripe, though the yellow tint in the
leaves was getting quite perceptible.
Generally the tops are dead at this date,
but an unusually fine potato season kept
them growing later this year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26
THE OLDEST" MASON.
The Recent Claim to ''that Honor" Set at
Rest.
From the Roston Hara1d

The Recent Claim to 'that Honor" Set at
Rest.
From the Boston Herald.
"The Oldest" Twenty of them are
Older. About once month we read Of
"the oldest Mason" here or there or
somewhere else. A few days ago the
Herald got letter asserting that the
oldest Mason in the United States was
Jonathan Woodbury., aged 81 years,
native Of Annapolis, N. S., where he
was made Mason in 1878, in Annapo-
lis Royal Lodge, thus showing he
had been Mason for sixty
six years. His father, William
Fairfield Woodbury., would have scored
II years If he had lived four days long
er. Now, this is absurd. Every man,
woman and child, who knows an old
man who is Mason assumes at once
that he is the oldest of all Masons.
The best evidence in the world, we
have reason to believe. is the list which
Mr.. Stephen Berry, Of Portland, Maine,
keeps. He omits no care or expendi-
ture of time or money in making it per-
feet, and it may be worth while, for the
benefit of exuberant people, to repro
duce here his list of the oldest living
Masons, every name having been veri-
fed, and the whole list corrected up to
this month:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26
Death of Bishop Simpson.

Bishop Matthew Simpson one Of the Oldest
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died in Philadelphia on Wednesday last He
was born at Cadiz, Ohio, June21, 1911. He was
educated at Madison College, which afterward
merged into Allegheny College. After his
graduation at Madison College, subsequently
merged into Allegheny College, his first pas
toraI work was in the Pittsburg conference,
where lie was soon recognized as young nau
of unusual ability and zeal. He was professor
OF Natural Science in Allegheny College from
1887 to 1880, president Of the Indiana Asbury
University from 1889 to 1S4S and editor Of the
Western Christian Advocate from 1913 to 1852,
the latter year being the date of his ordination
asa bishop, in Boston. For thirtytwo years
he has performed the work of the bishopric
with distinguished efficiency, and his life of
seventy three years has been one of the most
useful of his time
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26
The Fitz John Porter Case,

r. the reading Of the Journal in the sen-
ate, on Wednesday, the 18th, which contained
an allusion to the Fitz John Porter bill, the
chair stated that no further action on that bill
was necessary than to have the action Of the
house announced to the senate. Debate en-
sued as to whether the provision relating to
back pay secured tho object in view, which
was ended by the chair laying before the senate
a message Of tho house of representatives an
nouncing the concurrence Of that body in the
report Of the conference committee, which re-
agreement to the amendment of the senate and
agree to tho Same. This action takes the Por-
ter bill back to the house Of representatives, as
finally passed, SO far as the action of congress
is concerned, and there is doubt whether it will
receive the presidential signature.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-06-26
Save the Children.-Croup Will Come
Be Prepared for It.

Be Prepared for It.
Group will attack the children; it cannot vel
DO avoided, but the 'Elittle ones" can be saved
terrible racking pain and torture, and the par,
ents SORROW and anguish, by having bottle Of
DIR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL at hand tc
give them on the first appearance Of Group. L
never fails to give relief. One mother writes
-"My little girl had Group of the worst form
and Thomas Ec1ectric Oil relieved when every
thing else failed. FIVE MINUTES AFTER the
first dose she was quite easy
Take child screaming with pain from a
burn, and you can Immediately stop the pain
with DIR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL AS it is
almost impossible to protect the rising gener-
alton from an occasional burn, fathers and
mothers should provide for the emergency by
keepingDR. THOMAS ECIECTRIC OIL handy.
It is just as good for scald, a frost bite, a
bruise, a strain, and heals a cut quickly.
When the children cough, Electric Oil will
1t once stop the cough.
When they have colds, it will euro them
quicker than anything you can use
If threats arc sore, rub Eclectic Oil on the
throat, and a few drops given internally will
cure in - hours