Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 September 1897 — Page 7

THE WAR IN INDIA. YIm Police Post of Msbomsdse! Csptmrsd bgr la*arc«au-Another British Post At* tseksd—Ths Hows from ths Front Mot of n Hopeful Chnmetsr—Most Punish ths Bobsls to Prsvsnt a Ueoersl (JprlsInc. Simla, Aug. 29. —News has been received here of anothec insurgent success. The Daulatxais, on Thursday last, captured the police post at Mahomedxai. which was garrisoned by a detachment of the border police. The garrison retreated to a new post held by a detachment of the Second Punjab infantry, reaching there the next morning. As the flying column com manded by CoL Richardson, which left Hangu on Thursday, to reinforce the post on the Samana range, which was attacked by insurgents, was returning after repulsing the enemy, the latter rallied and attacked the British force ou the plain. The tribesmeu, however, although in strength, were agaiu driven off with heavy loss. On the British side Capt. BairdKrnith and Lieut. North, of the Scotch Fusileers, aud' eight me a of the Punjab infantry were wounded. The British post at Lakka was attacked yesterday. The Fifteenth Sikhs, with two guns, were sent to reinforce the garrisou, but their advance was stu&boruly opposed.

there was heavy nnng all last mgnt in the dircetiou of the isunuawari post ou the Samaua range. CoL Vaughan commanding officer at Fort Lockhart, hearing1 of the large and threatening gathering of the Orakzais above Fort Gulistan. on the Samuua range, started to the assistance of the garrison with 150 rifles. The colonel reportp that shortly before his arrival at Fort Gul- j istau yesterday morning, a recouuoitering party, under Maj. Desvueuxs. who commands at Fort tiulistau, was Compel ic'd to retire under lire. lu addition Lieut. Blair was severely wounded while cutting off the enemy’s water. But the British force succeeded in driving back the enemy’s pickets. The latest news from the front is not of a more hopeful character than that received the last few days, though it is ! true the attempted raid on the Kotai district has been repelled and that the Orakzais have taken to the hills. But; against the temporary stay of the British arms must Ik* net the very serious state of affairs prevailing at Qa etta, lk-loochistau. There is little doubt that if the fort there is attacked the chances of the garrison's safety are slight The fortifications are practically worthless, aud the place is said to be inadequately manned. The comiuander-iu-chief cad not too speedily dispatch a relief to ] Quetta, for that place is almost entirely. isolated. Another note of alarm, and a rather incomprehensible one, in view of the gaiiattt defense made iu the ease of Forts Ali-Musjid and Lundi Kotai, comes this morniug from Jamrud, from which place a dispatch announces that the British military authorities yesterday deemed i\ wise to disarm the Kny- j ber Rifles, forming part of the garrison of that place. The situation of the outlying garri- ' son on the Samana range is, next to Quetta, the center of iuterest, in view of the urgeut need for re iu force meats. : and Col. Gordon to-morrow will lead a column of tnxips through the Kohat f pass into the Sainaua district On the other hand is a hopeful sign * in the well-authenticated report that , dissensions have brokeu out among the j Afridis.

La t tic Frc*h Sf»» Received From the Frontier. lioMBAV, Aug. 3a. —Little fresh news has beeu seul from the frontier. An attack had been tua le ou Shimwari in the Sauiaua rauge, but the attacking force was repulsed, leasing tire killed aud inauy wounded. There is considerable excitement anioug the tribes along the 1 tolau route to Quetta and tne telegraph wires have again been cut. It is reported that the tribesmen are gathering near the Ziarel sanitarium and much anxiety is tell regarding the safety of women and children there, as the railway officials are asking for military protection for their ; property. If the route is cou side red J safe, tne women aud chi. ireu at the sanitarium will be brought away, b it j otherwise troops will be scut from Quetta U> protect them. The column under Col. Gordon, which j was dispatched to the Sauiaua district s yesterday, is composed entirely of ua- ; live tr*»ops and is fully equipped with medical, comuiissariat and transport services, it has orders to force the Kohat pass if necessary’. ] Rumors are current tendiug to throw doubts upon -the genuineness of the j Ameer's reply to the viceroy of lmlia, I regarding the complicity of Afghan subjects iu the uprising.

The disarming of the Khyber Rifles, which formed a part of the garrison at Jaturud, was a complete surprise, but the orders were obeyed without trouble. Some individual •firm*; into the camp at Jamrud has taken place, as many as 100 stray shots being fire i at Ate outposts in a siugle uigbt. Nome 0 these shots were tired at so short a range that three native officers who . were on watch were killed. It speaks well for the discipline and obedience maintained in the camp that not a single shot was fired in reply. The hot weather is trying, but the health and spirits of the troops are good. Fears are expressed of the fall of Rustam, northwest of Mardan, the whole district being in the hands of the enemy. Gen. Wodehouse, has gone from Mardan to Rustam, where the force, now amounting to J.OOJ men with two gnus, will be strengthened. Confirmation has been received of the rumors that the Afridis are quarreling among themselves over the division of the booty taken from the captured for la Ouly about 500 of them have been left to guard the Khyber pass, the others having dispersed to seek supplies This is probably the reason for the cessation rtf hmtiUUaa,

FARM AND GARDEN. WINTER DAIRYING. tt Para Well, Bat Re«atrc* Car*fa» Attrattoa to Details. When convenient to a good market a better profit can be realized from winter dairying than in summer. There is a better demand for milk and butter, and if oare is taken to produce a good article j s better price can be realized. But it is not advisable to go into the business haphazard. The desire to change from one thing to another is a prevailing one with the American farmer. First one thing is tried and then another, and often there is a shifting that is profitless. While there are circumstances that often make it necessary or desirable to change, such changes should be made only after due deliberation. So far as can 6e done, the farmer may seek to diversify his products. The | conditions under which the farm work ; must be done should determine what | ine of farming should be the principal j -industry. • One of the first essentials in profitsole dairying is good cows, and in win- j ter dairying it is quite an item to have j them come fresh in the fall. Another item that must be looked ! after in good season is good shelter for j the cows. There must be plenty o! i room; the quarters must be comfort- < ably warm, and yet clean and well venti- j lated. ao that there will be no foul odor*, j In order to economize time, and in this j way lessen the cost of production, the j quarters should be arranged conv'en- j iently, both as regards cleaning and :

teedmg. To make dairying most profitable lib- j eral feeding is necessary. This means j that the cows that are giving milk must \ have as much wholesome, nutritious ■ food as they will eat and digest. There ] must be a good variety; this is necessary in order to keep up a good appe-.j t:te. A cow must eat well if she is to j milk well. She may eat well and con- I vert her foot! into growth or gain, but j she cannot milk well unless she is well ; fed. The farmer who makes the most out ; of his dairy raises all the feed he can. j growing a variety, not only to be able j U* supply a variety, but to lessen the j risks of failure. Hut in addition to ! raising all he can. he must be willing. \ if necessary, to buy feed in order to be j able to feed well, understanding that In feeding his cows well, he is not only j making them most profitable, but at j the same time is feeding his farm and making it capable of producing better crops. Wheat bran, shipstuffs, cottonseed meal and linseed meal can in many cases be purchased and fed to dairy eowa on the farm with profit through the winter, especially when there is plenty of roughness to go with them. There must be in addition to this a willingness to feed and milk regularly; i to take the proper care as regards I cleanliness with the cows and with the i milk, cream and butter, and to give such j management to milk and cream as is j essential to the production of the best j quality of butter. This means a careful attention to dc- | tails, so that a uniform quality may be ' secured. A very little carelessness in : any one of the essentials of butter mak- j ing w ill affect the quality, and the difference in price as the effect in such carelessness is so much difference in the profits.—St. Louis Republic. LABOR-SAVING DEVICE. lion to Build u Combined Grain Chatt and Moataror.' Where the grain is stored above the cattle or horse stable it can be brought down to the first floor by a chute running directly down from the bottom of

GRAIN CHUTE AND MEASURE.

the bin or bin^ Put a slide at the bot- j tom. To be aide to measure out vari* 1 ous quantities have slides arranged at different distances above the bottom, the. space between each one and the i bottom slide bolding quarts, a peck, half bushel, bushel, etc., as desired. One slide will answer for all the openings above the lower one. A bit of leather ' over the slots inside will keep the grain i from coming out of the open slots. This device will be found a very great con- j venience and labor saver.—Orange Judd Farmer. GARDEN AND ORCHARD. Pack the fruit for market neatly. Thin the fruit and get more fruit. The market wants pure eider vinegar. Can all the fruit that the family needs. Don't let limbs break from overbearing. Make a compost heap for the garden next year. Burn up all diseased branches ol vines and trees. Apples are the standard fruit. Grow them wherever you can. Liquid manure is a prime fertilizei for flowers or vegetables. Don't incumber the land with worth less fruit trees. Good trees are toe cheap. Turn down every tree agent who does aoi represent a responsible, aliv* •ornery.—Western Plowman.

GOOD LAND MEASURE. Tills Budy Cmmtrlvmme® May Be Biad by One Pc room. When measuring' land it Is sometimes necessary or desirable to do Uh> work more accurately than it can be done by pacing. The accompanying cut, from the Farm and Fireside, shown a land measure which can be used by one person to better advantage than a chain or rope by two. The wheel measures just 8% feet, or half a rod in circumference, and is made of one-inch band iron or o! barrel-hoops. The spokes are a cross of light wood an inch square, halved together with a piece of half-inch siding nailed on each side over the joints. These act as washers and make the wheel run more smoothly. To keep the spokes in place nails are driven into

GOOD LAND MEASURE.

the ends through punched holes in the hoop. A quarter-inch hole in the cen- I ter to receive the bolt completes the wheel. The fork is also made of sticks like the spokes, with a short piece for a . handle nailed between. This lattei | should be a little wider than the hoop ! and rounded off at the end. As the revolutions of the wheel hart | to be counted, it is handy to have one | of the spokes plainly marked. Paint oi a string tied around it will do this. II : smaller divisions than half rods are de- j sired, the spokes iudieate eighths of t , rod. MILLIONS IN PRUNES. . Magaltnilp <>f One of California*! Newest Industries. The magnitude of the prune industry of California, writes a Los Angeles correspondent of the Chicago Record, is little realized by the people of the eastern states. In a decade the growingol prunes has gone forward in California by leaps and bounds, and to-day $20,000.000 is invested in it—that is, ir lands, trees, irrigation systems, agricultural todls and packing houses. Notwithstanding damaging frosts last spring throughout the lower part of tht San Joaquin valley, and all over tht horticultural valleys of Pomona. Sat Gabriel and Santa Ana, the total prod uct of green prunes now on the trees in this state is estimated at S3.000 tons Of this quantity about one-fifth wit be shipped east as green fruit, for salt at fruit stands and for canning pur poses; the remaining four-fifths willbt dried for market, making about 24.00C tons of dried prunes. Ten years ago the total area of bear ing prune orchards in California wai less than 7,000 acres. In 1SS3 thert were 11,000 acres of bearing prune trees and about 6,000 acres more of young prune orchards. There was an import duty of 2Vi cents a pound on driec prunes in those days, and the growers sold their crops on the trees for sumi varying from $35 to $50 a ton. In 189C the total area of bearing prune orchards was 13,000 acres, and there was at j enormous planting of prune trees thai j year in all of the fruit growing valley* | of California, because of the large profit j in theindustrv. Twelve thousand acres of prune orchards were set out in the winter of 1S90-91, and 24.000 acres more were planted in the next two years These orchards have now come intc bearing, andthe state board of horticulture finds that there are 53,000 acres ol bearing prune orchards in California to-day and about S.000 acres more tc j come into bearing. Conservative esti- l mates put the total crop of California prunes in a favorable year at *hot less than. 90.000 tons. In a few years more a full yield of the fruit in California will j be more than 110.000 tons of greeu fruit

KEEPING CABBAGE. The Old Plan of Burytnir In Trenches > Xo Longer In lie. ^ .The old plan of burying-, or putting cabbage in trenches during winter, 01 for winter use. has become obsolete and a more simple and easy plan hat been adopted. Where cabbage is grows on a large scale for shipping purposes \ the best plan Is to lift the cabbage and , stack them two tiers deep and as closely as they can be placed in an orchard, 01 wood if convenient, and cover with leaves to the depth of two or thret inches, the leaves to be kept in place by a slight covering of earth. In this way the heads will keep perfectly sound al winter, and they can be easily taken up j as wanted for shipping. For family use cabbages can be kepi In the same xvay, only it will nt b« necessary to make the second layer. Ii is quite important to keep them a little below the freezing point. It has bees suggested to keep them in some con* venient building, but this plan has al-. ways resulted in failure, as the dry at* mosphere is fatal; cabbage must b« kept moist and cocL. the slightest wilt* ing renders it unfit for the table.— American Gardening. Fratt Marmalade. Pare equal quantities of apples, pears, peaches and quinces. Allow a pint of water to six pounds of fruit and boil till thoroughly done. Mash well, put into a clean kettle, add two-thirds the weight of the fruiit in sugar and cook gently for two hours.—Detroit Free Press. Evergreens make good windbreak^ sad they can be planted la the fall.

CURING HICCOUGHS. Im ReMdlea Th»m Oae Suttitti la tk* Story. *Why don’t you stop that hiccoughing?” said one business man to another as they met at the corner of Fourth and Vine streets at the noon hour. The man addressed was all but in convulsions. “Stop nothing!” said he. “I’ve been trying every old remedy I ever heard of and every new one that eveiy fool friend was kind enough to suggest. I've held my arms over my head for 15 minutes and extended them like a sign board until they ached. J held my breath until I was all but ready to drop from apoplexy. I’ve drunk nine swal lows of water nine times over, I guess, and two or three chumps have tried to scare me, and did it, too, but to no good. Then an other enthusiastic amateur physician hit me in the middle of the back when I wasn't looking and escaped before I could land on him. I would not have done a thing to him if I had caught him. But the hiccoughs are here, and to stay, I fear.’’ “Set ’em.up if I cure you?” “Will I? I’ll set ’em up for a month and throw in a big cold ‘bot’ besides if you cure 'em.” Then they adjourned to a moistening establishment, and the good Samaritan said to Dan: “Dan, give this gentleman a lump of white sugar.” He took it and dissolved it in his mouth, and the hiccougns went as if by magic, probably because their stay was over anyhow, and not on account of the remedy, but it cost the cold bottle just the same and some drinks besides. Still, he thinks he get out of it cheap enough.—Cincinnati Tribune. Not Worth a D. Chief Justice Peters, of Maine, has a reputation for telling witty stories. At the recent commencement of the University of Maine he told this one: “I knew a young man who was seven years getting through another college. Then he went into tin* ministry, because he didn’t have sense enough to practice law. He went into the Episcopal ministrv because he didn't have to make prayers and could steal his sermons. Then he went out and got the degree of D. D. from a university. One would -have done just as well, and sueh a degree isn't worth much.”—N. Y. Herald. A Sick Church. They dedicated a church in a certain New York village a few days ago. and shorth after the incident the daughter of a citizen living over the way was heard to say to her mother: “I wonder what’s the matter with that churchy Ma, do vou know?” “No,” replied the mother. “Why do you think there is anything the matter with it ?” “ ’Cause,” answered the child, “I heard em say it was medicated.”—Boston Courier. It Wits Taken Awheel. Mrs. Tensnot—I am so glad that you are engaged to Harold Willoughby. Was it a long courtship? Miss Skidmore—Not very. Mv cvclome* ter registered about TOO niiies.—Judge

Nervousness and Insomnia. A flwUient Farmer of Finds a Care. Kansas From the Capital, St. John, Kansas. Hearing that J. H. Detwiler, a prosperous farmer who resides about three miles east of St. John, Kansas, had been using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills with marvelous Beneficial results, a reporter of the Kansas City Star called upon him for an interview regarding the matter. We found Mr. Detwiler a tall, and apparently well preserved man of seventy years. Upon our interrogating him concerning his use of Pink Pills ne gave us the following, and with his entire consent to its publication: “1 had been troubled for several years with extreme nervousness. At first it did not prevent me from attending to my farm duties. About three years ago, however, I began to grow rapidly worse, then my nights became sleepless, and 1 could not sleep two honrs in an entire night. I became terribly affected too with indigestion. I became alarmed at my condition, and consulted a physician. One doctor told me the trouble was insomnia, and I took his medicine for that, but without relief. Another told me it was nervous prostration* but his medicine had no more effect than the same amount of water. Finally, seeing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills advertised, ana noticing particularly the teeimony of a person who had been cured by them of a very eimiliar disease to mine, I determined to trv them. I called upon our local druggist, Mr. J. Stivers ana procured a supply. I began taking them, and ih a very short time my nervousness was less severe. After I had given them a thorough trial, I found myself entirely cured. I can now lie down at night and go to sleep without the slightest trouble. Furthermore the cure has been permanent, and I can recommend Pink Pills to all who are afflicted as I was, for their equal cannot be found. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for S2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or bv the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, >*. Y.

Gridgin—“Did you notice how Brabrook Sabs ail the good things there aregoing?'f oust on—"That's because lie's an optimist. He believes that everything is for the best, and naturally he thinks he is tb» heat.” —Boston Transcript. THE MARKETS. 3 yu % i» R to w HA HA ks, HA HA »*4 ■n u Nxvr York. August 30. tsOT. C ATTLE—Native Steers..* 4 25 5 20 COTTON-AliviliUi. ... * Hi 8r» FLOCK— Winter Wheal. 3 55 5 65 WHEAT—Nu. 2 Red. 101*4 » 01^ CORN .\u 2.... .... HA OATS -No. 2 .... HA POKE—New Jdess. 10 25 w !0 50 ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling.. ac.fc.VLS—Steers.... 3 25 Cows ana Metier*... 3 uo CALVES—U-er ncad). 7 50 MOOS—Fair U> Select.. 3 9U SUEEP—t an- to Choice. - 75 FLOU It—Patents. 4 90 Clear aud Straight... WHEAT—No. 2 lied Winter... CORN- No. 2 51 ixed.. OATS—No. 2... RYE-Nu.2. TOM ACCO— L ug s.. 3 OU Leal Uuney. .......* 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy. 7 00 BUTTER-Choice Uatry. ECO S— Fresh.. PoitK -Standard (.uew;. BACON—Clear Bib.. LAivi>~ Prune Steam... Chicago CATTLE—Native Steers. .... HOGS—Fair to Choiee....... SHEEP—Pair to Choice.. 2 25 FLOU H— Winter Paten ta.. 4 SO Spring Patents. 4 75 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. W No. S lted tcew). V3 CORN-No. S. OATS—No. 2... POitK—Mean tnew> .... 8 SO 4* KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Native Steers. 3 50 ® HOGS—AUGrades. 5 £ to WHEAT— No.2 Hard.... * HA OATS—No. 2 Mixed. CORN-No2. 25 \iA NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—HighGrade. . 4 85 @ ColtN-No.2.- to OATS—W ester . to MAY—Choice. 14 5*> to PORK—Old Mess.. .•• BACON—Sides... CO ITON—Middling •••••*.. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. * Red. *» CORN-No* Mixed .. OATS-No- 8 Mixed. » < PoKK—New Me**... » **** 43 90 \S 90 5 30 4 25 9 25 4 45 3 50 5 00 4 70 93* 27Is 19* 56 8 50 12 UO 10 00 15 11* 9 50 ®* 4* 5 50 4 55 3 75 5 15 8 25 90 94 30 19 8 85 5 25 4 27* 86 18 5 30 40 25* 15 00 • 25 •* 7* BACON—Clear Rib . CO ITON—Middling • 7*4 5* *1* 10 00 7* 7*

BaeoaraftaB WattetiM. The Baltimore and Ohio officials axe very much pleased with certain statistic* that nave recently been prepared of the performance of freight trains on the Second division, which handles all the east and west-bound traffic between Baltimore and Cumberalnd. Before the new freight engines were purchased, and the improvements made in the track in the wav of straightening curves and reducing grades, the average number of cars to the tram was 281-2. Now, with more powerful and modern motive power and a better track, the average is 40 cars per train, an increase of 41 per cent. The average east-bound movement per day for the first ten days of August was 1,128 loaded cars. On the Third division, Cumberland to Grafton, where there are grades of 125 feet to the mile, the engines used to haul 19 1-2 loads to the train. Now the | average is 25 2-3 loads per train, an increase j of 31 per cent. It would certainly appear i that the money spent in improvements ou the B. and O. is being amply justified, and that the cost of operation is oeing very materially reduced. A Mild Attack. Beefneck Bill—Wot’s come of your pardncr? 1 _ Strongarm Jake—I shook ’im. He got religion already. ”0! Quit the business, has he?” “He always wanted to open a safe with prayer.”—Cincinnati Inquirer. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST Vim Burlingllngton Rout*. One fare plus tS.OO for the round trip to Nebraska. Kansas. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Black Hills, certain portions of Iowa. Colorado and Utah. September 7th, 2lst. October 5th and 19th. Ask your ticket agent for additional information. L. W. Wakeley, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. If a man makes a success in life, he likes to tell how he started with nothing.—Washington Democrat. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a successful remedy.—M. P. Dieter, (57 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, 'X. Y., Nov. 14, 94. If it were not for funerals a great many men would never hear a sermon.—Washington Democrat. Hmll‘a Catarrh Cur* Is taken internally. Price 75c. Some people are better when they are sick than at any other time.—Chicago Becord.

Shake Into Tww Shoe*. Allen’s Fbot-Eaae, s powder for the feck. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet an<9 instantly takes the sting out of coma ana. bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes light or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain curefor sweating, callous, not, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists ana show stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write te> Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. When a woman has more than she hold in her hand she puts it in her QdtttlL —Washington Democrat. The busy little bootblack never fails to Improve each little shining hour.—Chicago Rew ord. m* mm m\ What organ shall 1 buy f Why not buy the one which holds the world’s record for largest sales — the ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices, to Estey Organ Company, hrattleboro, Vt. $|fl in Can be made working IS] tfc.in for nn. Parties preferred whb “■*■**" Tww can give their whole time PER WEEK, the business. Spare hours. though, may be profitable emplored. Good openings for town and city work as well as country districts. J. R« GIFFORD. ifth and Main Streets, RICHMOND,.Vfc Weeks Scale Works. STOCK, coax, HAT. GRAnr.mirrRI A II If AN9 COTTON SCALES. BUrr*LU|l«I» EDUCATIONAL. fDl’CATIOJi makes the nan. Arts. Scl<nces,BlbIst Ej Music. Ad. Pres.C. Lockhart, l*h. D . Canton. WARn QFMINARY FOKGIKLSasA YOEXO TVAnLJ OLmlnAn I <•■». Opens Septem33(1 Year. ber 15. Select patronagw from to States. Delightful climate and location. Pupils enjoy best appointments, home Itfe, city ad* vantages, and the Centennial Exposition. For eats, iogue audre.s J. D. BLASTON. Pres., Nashville, Teiun

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AfiEHTS WANTED GENERAL HORACE POUTER’S NEW BOOK, CAMPAIGNING * ★ WITH CRANT* A SUPPLEMENT to GEN. GRANTS MKWOTES. Splendidly illustrated. A flrsVciass book. BAST TOSELL Exclusire territory. Liberal discount*. AddreM 33 East 17th Street. »« Tork. THE CENTURY CO., tnd Whiskey 1 at home witnout o particulars sent W. WOOULKT.M.O.. A. N. K.-B 1672 mm wunxs to adtsstium ylsassstate that yea saw tte lliaMw ■Met la tfcU aa—ft