Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 30, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 December 1894 — Page 7

A PEACEFUL PROTEST ARtlnit the Inauguration of His Late Opponent Was the Extent of the Kolb Re* volt—Gov.-Elect Oates Declared that If He Did Not Believe that He Had Been Honest ljr Elected He Would Not Take the Office. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—Col. W. C. Gates has been duly installed as governor and not a blow has been struck, not a gun fired nor a drop oi blood spilled, notwithstanding all the „ wild rumors that have been sent out for a week past. The day has been ideal in every respeot. Last night and this morning perhaps 200 of Kolb’s followers came to tho city, but there was no display of firearms of any sort. At 10 o’clock this morning the local and visiting military companies began to move about the streets, getting ready for the ceremonies, but there , was no great crowd and everything was serene.

It was spread m the crowd at 10:30 o’clock that Kolb had taken the oath before a justice of the peace down town, and was coming' up to the capi-ol-to make a speech. About 11 o'elock he appeared, walking up the half-mile ascent to the grounds. Ho was escorted by perhaps fifty persons. He and his party were readily passed ^through the {fetes, but upon ascending the stepaf leading up to the stone walk approaches the police told them, as they had told everybody else, that they must proceed to the right or left upon the grounds. Kolb and his party proceeded around to the right of the building upon tb§ grass. Presently W. S. Reese, Jr., who ran for attorney general on Kolb's ticket went to one of Gov. Jones’ secretaries and asked if Kolb would be allowed to make a speech in the grounds. The secretary replied that he could not speak officially. *■' Kolb then asked if there was any objection to his speaking on the streets outside. Gov. Jones told him there was none whatever. Accordingly Kolb and his followers left the grounds. Outside the gates they proceeded to the sidewalk opposite. There a country wagon was pressed into service and Kolb with several of his leaders mounted it. The most liberal estimates do not place the crowd of white men who gathered around it at over 200, and many of those were democrats. There were alsp a hundred or two of curious local negroes. No arms were seen upon any person. Kolb delivered a very short speech, in which he asserted that he had been lawfully elected and had been defrauded; that he had pursued this course simply to emphasize the position of fl^iself and purty against the usurpation of his office. He stated that if a /fair and honest contest law was passed by the present general assembly that would settle all the trouble and be satisfactory to the people as well as to him. If this act of justice were denied, then he would make an appeal? to the general government. He concluded by, advising moderation and against any unlawful proceedings. Half an hour later the inaugural procession escorting Gov.-Elect Oates moved up the broad aveniie to the Capitol grounds. Gov. Jones and Gov.Elect Oates were in the first carriage. As the procession passed along there was not the slightest disorder or mark of disrespect of any kind. Arriving at the capitol the customary salute was fired by the artillery. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Eager, of the Daptist church, and then Gov. Jones introduced Oates in a brief but forcible address. The governor-elect then delivered his inaugural address. He said he was satisfied beyond a doubt that he was elected by a large majority, or he would not accept the office. He then touched’upon national affairs, and spoke in the highest terms of the national democratic administration and what it had accomplished for the welfare of the country, lie closed with a high compliment to the femarkably successful administration of his predecessor1, and announced himself ready to take the oath of office. This was administered by Chief Justice liriekell on the „ Bible which is preserved in the state’s archives as the one used when Jefferson Davis was inaugurated president of the confederacy on the same spot. This ended the ceremony, an artillery salute again ringing out and the new governor was conducted to the executive office by his predecessor where a reception was held for some time, hundreds of ladies as well as gentlemen congratulating the new governor. By 7 o’clock the city was restored to its normal appearance save for the figures in uniform who were scattered about the city on pleasure bent. No disturbance of any sort occurred. C H RI STl AN ~s6cIOLOG Y. Prof. George D. Herron Rends a Paper oa the “Transfiguration of Society.” Detroit, Mich., Dec. 8.—A last evening’s session of the American Institute of Christian Sociology, Prof. George D. Herron read his last paper. It was on the “Transfiguration of Society.” The professor s^id that we speak of ours as an intensely practical age. We confess God, but we live as though God were dead. He thought that whatever is not done in the name of Christ, whether buying or selling, of eating and drinking, is wrongly done. He believed his grace was sufficient to manage railroads, cook dinners, build houses, conduct law suits, till farms and administer the finances of state. Either Christ is sufficient for everything or he is sufficient for nothing.

THE DEPOSIT OF GOLD ©n United States Bond Purchases Nearly Completed. New Yokk, Dec. 3.—The deposit of (fold by the Stewart syndicate in pay* ment for the new United States bonds is nearly completed. The subtreasury on Saturday received $1,339,802.73, making* a total of $49,110,880.77 gold deposited on account. It is est imated that all but 31,280.000 gold has 1>een paid in at the subtreasuries of the country, of which about $730,090 will be deposited in New York t.r.4 $.>00,000 art the San Fl-aadiwo un.btreasurv

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Annual Report of Secretary Morton—Oar Trade with Forelsra Countries—Competition of Ramin, Argentina, Austria, Etc— The Weather Bureau—Scientific Investigations— Inspection of Meat, Ete. Washington, Nov. 30.—The annual report of the secretary of agriculture is particularly Interesting, because of its reference to current troubles with foreign governments over the importation of Amerioan produots. He reviews the subject of foreign markets, and gives figures of foreign agricultural experts.especially those of Great Britain. That country paid during the year 1893 for American breadstuffs, provisions, cotton and tobacco, over $324,000,000. Including about $10,000,000 worth of mineral oils, with agricultural exports, the united kingdom took 54.31 per cent, of all exports of breadstuffs, provisions, mineral oils, cotton and tobacco. Of dressed beef. Great Britain took from us during the first six months of the year 1894 $10,000,000 worth. Australia is our chief competitor for the trade. Mr. Morton deems it probable that the American farmer will find more advantage from the shipment of dressed beef than from the exportation of live cattle. Referring to the frequent allegations on the part of European governments that live animals from the United States are diseased, the secretary expresses the opinion that these allegations are sometimes based on the fear of infection, but are at other times made for economic reasons. He argues that if all American beef going abroad were shipped in the carcass, bearing the government certificate as to wholesomeness, it eertainly could not be shut out on account of alleged diseases. He suggests that if certain European nations continue to insist on microscopical inspection ol American pork and veterinary inspection of beef, with governmental certification ol each, the government of the United States might well insist upon such inspection and certification by such foreign governments of all importations therefrom, whether edible or beverages, intended for human consumption. He reports a very large Increase in the exports of beef hog products over the year previous, -wdwfroSrjhe other hand, a marked decline is the exports of wheat.

THE FOREIGN MARKET. The review of the foreign market leads bin to certain conclusions as to the future of oui export trade in agricultural products, as follows: Competition cf Russia, Argentina, Australia and other countries, favored by condition^ which enable them to grow wheat at a low cost; and especially by the proximity of their wheatgrowing regions to water communications, warns American farmers to no longer depend upon wheat as a staple export crop, On the other hand, a good market at fair prices is to be found in the United Kingdom for barley, and corn, owing to the great variety of uses to which it may be applied, promises to be inconstant and incessaut demand. ‘ The secretary reports the inception of twc important scientific investigations, the first relating to grasses and forage plants. The othei to agricultural soils and crop production. The secretary believes that the importance of these Investigations justifies the erection of each Into one independent division, and he has sc p^pvided in the appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year. With reference to the weather bureau, tht secretary shows that nearly $140,900 have beer saved from the appropriation and covered back to the treasury. He shows that by heeding the admonitions of the bureau relative tc the great tropical storm of September, 1894 vessels valued at over $17,000,000 were saved Also, in October, when over 1,200 vessels, valued at $19,000,000, were kepi, in port owing tt the bureau’s warning. Moreover, many humar lives were preserved. The secretary concludes that the investment is a paying one, and maj properly come within the functions of the government. The work of the bureau of animal industry during the year has been greatly increased, notwithstanding the reduction in the appropriation. INSPECTION OF MEAT. The secretary concludes a review of the inspection of export ‘and interstate meat, with the recommendation that the law providing for the same may be so amended as to compel the owners of the meat inspected to pay the cost of inspection. If, he argues, the inspection widens the markets, thus enhancing the price of their property, they, as the direct pecuniary beneficiaries, should agree to pay for it. The inspection of animals received in the United States has been continued in Great Britain, and it was hoped that, having demonstrated that there is no danger of introducing contagious diseases, the result would be the revocation of the British restrictions upon our cattleTrade. More than two years have passed without the development of any pleuro-pneumonia or other disease in this country which might be dangerous to British stock interests. The hoped-for revocation, nevertheless, remains unrealized. The scientific investigations of the bureau have progressed steadily. Social mention is made in the appropriation bill for the current year of tuberculosis and sheep scab as diseases the secretary of agriculture is authorized to guard, against, and the danger to human life from tuberculosis. The sterilization of milk has been thoroughly explained in a leaflet, which has had a wide circulation. It appears that sterilization of milk maybe a perfect safeguard wherever milk is used. The Russian thistle is made the text for discussion, as other plants from abroad, which, hereafter, must be very carefully inspected. • “PRIME CURRENCY.” The report concludes with a statement showing that of the total exports of this country for 1894 (fiscal yo ) farm products aggregated $028,000,000. or 7-.o8 per c$nt of the whole. The markets of the world, he says, demand from the American farmer the very best quality of broadstuffs and materials. The farmer exchanges his produots, the results of his labors, which have specific power, for money having a general purchasing power. Under the heading, “Per Prime Pork Give Us Prime Currency,” the secretary asks: “Would the $6,00,000,000 worth of farm products in the United States sold last year to foreign nations have been paid for in silver, as they have been when paid for in gold, or its equivalent? When the standard coin of the republic shall be made of metal worth as much after it is melted as it purports to be worth in coin, and the mint values and the commodity values of all metallic money approximately equal, will not the Ameriean farmer and all our citizens become more permanently prosperous? If the American farmer, laborer and manufacturer are compeled by law to submit to the measurement of the value of the products of their efforts by a silver standard, will not the foreigner in buying those products always use the same measure? With his beef, pork and cereals, the American farmer buys money, and why should he not demand as superlative quality in that which he buys as the domestic and foreign purchasers insist upon in that which he sells? “If those buyers demand 'prime’ beef and ‘prime’ pork, why should not the farmer demand‘prime’currency, the best measure oi value, the most fair and facile medium of exchange, in the most unfluctuating money wb<oh the world of commerce has ever evolved?”

Cotton Compress Burned. Birmingham, sAla., Dec. 1.—The Birmingham cotton compress, owned by Inman & Co., was ourned Thursday night, with 600 bales of cotton. AN UNSUCCESSFUL BIDDER On the Little Rock Army lo»t Build loirs Commits Suicide. Little Rock, Ark., IX c. 1.—SL F. Howie, who came here with Lipcott & Gregg, contractors of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and unsuccessful bidders on the new army post, committed suicide this morning. He went to a rubbish pile in the rear of the Odd Fellows’ building and shot himself through the heart. He left a letter stating that his wifo lived at Cheboygan, Mich.; that he was unable to obtain work and had better be dead.

FARM AND GARDEN, FARM WAGON HOUSE. Ewry Place Should Haro On* of These Useful Structures. A conveniently arranged w agon house should be found upon every farm, la the one shown in the illus^i tration the outside dimensions are 56x30 feet with fourteen foot posts. It is considered by those who have had actual experience in the matter that all wooden-wheeled vehicles are more lasting if they can be loft standing on a floor of earth when not in use. Hence R

FIG. L—SECTION OF EARTH FLOOR. in thS plan a portion of the floor space; is earth. This should be filled in levelj with the wooden floor or driveway. Along' the outside and cross sills board should be set up edgewise as at e Fig. 1. If in time this should decay another one can be substituted and the sill remain as solid ds ever. The earth in this portion should be pounded or otherwise made firm and solid. As horses are never allowed upon it the surface can be covered with concrete. It is then always firm and may be kept clean as easily as a wooden, floor. All wagons standing on a ground floor ere not so apt to have their tires become loosened by the shrinkage of the spokes and felloes in dry weather as they are when placed upon a wooden floor. If possible, locate the building so that one can conveniently drive in from either side. Place the harness room at some convenient point, but not adjoining the stables as the gases from the manure are very injurious to leather and trimmings. The grain bins may be located either at or in front of the stalls or at| b, Fig.2. An outside stable door should be placed at one side at the most accessible point^ which is nearest the baru or the well, or both. The stairs may be located at a with the grain bins underneath, and tho six windows w as shown in the plan. With a hip roof, fifteen tons of hay can be stored above. The floor upon which it rests should be of matched lumber.—Orange Judd Farmer. NOTES FOR FARMERS. Don’t neglect to store some leaves, for stable litter. Scrub stock and scrub farming are always found in connection with a scrub education. The farther north an apple can be grown successfully the better the quality and the higher the color. On. meal has 28 per cent of protein or muscle-forming food, and is an excellent addition to the feed of young, growing animals. There is no money now in big, fat pork. The market calls for lean bacon. The weight of the carcass should not exceed two hundred pounds. Apples may be kept in cold storage for many months if perfect, unbruised fruit is selected, carefully wrapped in paper and kept at a temperature of not over thirty-eight degrees. The fall months are important as providing a time during which the food of the stock may be gradually changed from the succulent grasses of summer to the dry, concentrated foods of wintt*r. GOOD CORN CUTTER. A. Knife That Sticks Wherever It Touches, and Cots, Too. A good corn cutter is shown in accompanying illustration. ^The edge half of the blade is corrugated, crimped by being passed flatwise between two ridged rollers, says the

CORN CUTTER. Ohio Farmer. Then the blade is ground to an edge from one side only.> The result of this is an edge serrated! and toothed like' a saw; but the cutting edge of each tooth is smooth like that of a knife, and the blade can be sharpened on a grindstone like any knife. The advantage of this knife is that it sticks wherever it touches, and it cuts too. It requires only half as ,much effort to cut a hill of corn with this cutter as with the smooth cutters. Changes Wrought by lime. No one who has studied the American systems of farming can doubt the assertion that many changes are coming to the farmers of this country. Some of the evolutions have been in sight for a number of years, and some have come to light only in the past year or two. The cheapening of values is an eye opener of the most potential interest, since the old lineAare being abandoned, some of them never to be renewed, and other industries that have been temporarily taken up to bridge over the depression will remain. To illustrate: Dairying has superseded the raising of steers. Hogs are more profitable than steers. Ten years ago ninety-five per cent, of the aheep were Merinos, which then meant wool bearers. Mutton has come to stay, with wool as an incident The wheat of the future will be raised for feed in this country, or jaot raised at all.—Rural World.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure

—It has long been a matter of discussion and controversy among the pious and the learned as to the situa- . tion of the terrestrial paradise, whence * our first parents were exiled. This question has been put to rest by certain of the faithful in Holland, who have decided in favor of the village of Broek, about six miles from Amsterdam. It may not, they observe, correspond in all respects to the description of the Garden of Eden, handed down from days of yore, but it comes nearer to their ideas of a perfect paradise than any other place on earth.—Irving.# —With both the alligator and the crocodile the tail is the most formidable weapon. One stroke, fairly delivered, will break the legs of the strongest man. It is the business of the newspaper editor to “make a long story short.*'—Texas Siftings. THE MARKETS. New York, Dec. S, 1804. CATTLE—Native Steers.$ 4 00 © 5 25 COTTON—Middling. 5*® 6 FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 2 85 © ^ 15 WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 59*@ 615 CORN-No. 8.. 58)4© GO OATS—No. 8.. 333*® 34] PORK—New Mess. . 13 50 © 14 00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.. BEEVES—Shipping Steers... 5 00 - Medium. 4 45 HOGS—Fair to Select.......... 4 25 SHEEP-Fair to Choice.. 8 00 FLOUR—Patents... 2 50 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 00 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter... 52 „ CORN-No. 2 Mixed. 41*© OATS—No. 2 . © ao* RYE—No. 2. 51 © 52 TOBACCO-Lugs. 8 50 © 10 00 Leaf Burley....;.. 7 00 @16 00 HAY-Clear Timothy. 9 00 @1150 BUTTER-Choice Dairy. 17 © 20 EGGS—Fresh . .... © 18 PORK-Standard Mess (New). 12 37)4© 12 50 BACON—Clear Rib .. @ 7H LARD—Prime Steam.... 6*@ 6# CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping. 400 @ 650 HOGS—Fair to Choice.. 4 20 @ 475 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 50 © 3 25 FLOUR—Winter Patents..... 2 50 © 2 70 Spring Patents. 3 10 © 3 60 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring.. 5860)4 No. 2 Red. 55 @ 55)4 COEN-No. 2. @ 46* OATS—No. 2...... © 29)4 PORK—Mess (new). 12 05 @12 12)4 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 25 @ 5 75 HOGS—All Grades.. . 4 00 © 4 65 WHEAT-No. 2 Red.. 49 ® 49)4 OATS-No. 2. 30)4© 31 CORN—No. 2. 41)4© 42 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade...;. 2 50 @ 3 00 CORN—No. 2. 50 © 51 OATS—Western. @ 37 HAY—Choice.. 15 50 @16 00 PORK—New Mess. © 13 00 BACON-Sides..'.. @ 7)4 COTTON—Middling. 5 X© 5* LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 53 © 54)4 CORN—No. 2 Mixed (ear). 45 © 46)4 OATS-No. 2 Mixed.. " 31)4© 32)4 PORK—New Mess. 12 50 @ 13 00 BACON-Clear Rib. 7*@ 734 COTTON—Middling.. .. © 5*

PROGRESS. People who get the greatest degree of comfort and real enjoyment out of life, are those who make the most out -_ of their opportunities. k Quick perception and Xgl good judgment, lead such promptly to adopt and make use of those refined and improved products of modem inventive genius which best serve the needs of their physical being* Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people are found to employ the most refined and

' \ perfect laxative to reg- \ /ulate and tone up the \ ^stomach, liver, and v bowels, when in need >fsuch an agent—hence the great popularity of Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty-two to forty-four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative virtues, there is no comparison to be made between them and the ordinary pills, as any one may easily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pellets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card. QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchiugs, “heart-burn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one e*ach day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, they are unequaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as good.” It mayte better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

After the Fight. — First Philistine— “Goliath had no business to light, anyway. He was out of condition.” Second Philistine—“Yes, didn’t expect it to come off for five years. Did you nave much on it?”— life. - Double the Quantity. Seme Price. Such is the highly important change made by the proprietors of that standard remedy. Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer, for internal and external use. This will be very acceptable to the public, and will doubtless result in a largely increased demand for this justly popular preparation. “Dah’s one respeck,” said Uncle Eben, “in which er man is boun’ to beginerous. He Xain’t mek trouble foh hisse’f wifout fribbin’ somebody else a share in it.”— Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. The phonograph is something like the dude in that although it has np brains it talks freely. r After six years’ suffering, I was cured by Piso’s Cute.—Mart Thomson, 29W Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March 19, ’94. From a Legal Document.—“His only fault is that he has no money; but it must be added in extenuation that he never had any.”— Fliegende Blaetter. A Dose in Time saves Nine of Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Love never bestows a burden that is heavy.—Ram's Hera. Hall’s Catarrh Care

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Yob can nn money 'by wearing tbo , W. L. Dougins $3.00 Shoe. * Bee Race, we are the largest manufacturers of this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee their value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We hare them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any otherroake. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot Sfcpply you, we can. A. N. K., B. 1629. WHEN WSlTUW TO AdTERTIttM PiKMI state that yen saw the Advertisement In thin