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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
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One of Them Escaped.

William Hudson and Black Henry,
wore arrested on Friday on suspicion
from telegram from the chief Of police
of Clifton Forge, charging them with
entering q store and stealing lot of
clothing and jewelry. Chief Terry noti-
fed the chief of police of Clifton Forge
at once OF the arrest and hearing moth
ing from him he released the prisoners
Sunday. Yesterday morning he received
another telegram from Clifton Forge
telling him to hold the prisoners, that
the owner OF the store broken into
would arrive on the 9:15 train to iden.
tify the parties. Sergeant Griffin went
out to rearrest them and found them on
Railroad ave nue.. AS quick as Hudson
saw him he ran Though an alley and
when the sergeant had arrested Henry
the other party could not be found.
Henry was again carried to police head
quarters and was identified by the Ger
man whose store had been broken into.
The officers are on the lookout for Hud-
son and expect to lodge him behind the
bars with his partner in crime in very
short time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
Hurt His Wounded Leg

Conrad Geison. the young man living
below the brewery who had his foot run
over by train several weeks ago near
Buena Vista, and which was arputated
by DR.. Laurence. assisted by two other
physicians, broke his crutcn yesterd ay
morning at his home and fell down o
pair Of steps The bone on the injured
limb was again crushed and the end OF
the limb was torn open and bruised in g
frightful manner. DR.. Laurence was
again summoned and rendered the
necessary surgical attention. The
wound now is almost as painful as il
was when the foot was amputated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
A Note of Warming

From tho Atlanta Constitution.
a few days ago. ut Wilmington, Del,
Democratic election officer was Ar
rested and held to bail on the CHARGE OF
nine negroes that he had refused To
register them under the federal cleo
ton law.
our contemporary, the Richmond Dis.
patch, calls attention to this incident,
and remarks that il the force bill should
become law we may expect to see
many such arrests. Under that law.
negro supervisors would arrest white
state officers, and in some localities the
abuses resulting from this bayonet law
would probably deter many white yotera
from exercising their rights,
1t Is we'll to bear ali this in mind
while there Is time TO defeat the force
bill by defeating the party back of It..
The shadow of negro domination ia
sollaitylng the whites Of the South, and
~ snoulo cause our friends in the North
70 reooubie their efforts. In 1890 the
opposition OF Northern Democrats and
conservative Republicans to the force
Dill resulted in Democratic tidal
wave. The danger still confronts us,
and every patriotic citizen north of the
Ohio river should calmly consider, with.
out partisan bias, the nature and the
probable results OF this proposed federal
election law,
Negro domination will never be possi-
bic, but let US save the country from
the disgrace and the disorder that would
accompany an attempt to force IL upon
US. This Is the supreme issue!
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

ent medicines play into each others
hands on the farm, and the boy who
ought to be young giant at twenty is
pallid, scranny and unhappy old man.
Many a farmer boy has to go into
town for his watermelons, his apples
and his strawberries. He may be able
to get taste of them on the Fourth of
July, and that has to do, for on other
days he has to work so hard that in the
evening he is too tired to steal them.
A farmers horse will not do his work
unless he has the proper food and of the
best quality, but many farmers wife
is required to eat unwholesome food and
cook it herself, then to do the other
work and become the mother of self
made and sockless statesmen besides.
Let us take these great truths to heart,
fellow farmers, and encourage the truck
patch, not for gain, but that our wives
and children NAV be we'll and hnnnv.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

Copyright, ISe2, by Edgar w. Nye]
The following are extracts from an
address which am now preparing and
hope to deliver before our epcampment
OF farmers to be held at Philadelphia
duSsng the coming autumn. The sub
ject selected for the address is, "Why do
farmers eat canned vegetables" Later
shall also speak, if urged to do so, ON
the subject of "The appalling death
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
Malone Co.
rom the Richmond Dispatch.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
General Mahone's influence with his
party has been largely ourtailed since
he was rash enough to run for Governor
against Hon. p. w. Mckinney, and it is
not strange that the Republicans of tho
Second and Fourth Congressional dis
trlcts seem inclined to reject his advice
about m aking nominations.
He wishes them to abstain from put
ting candidates in the field. They wish
him to attend to his own business. And
the Democrats do not care what NAV be
the action OF either, we'll knowing that
they have to meet the Republicans en-
masse at the polls on election day.
Yes, the Republicans will all be pre-
sent for duty at the polls on Novemb Der
8, and we might as we'll prepare to meet
them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
PRESS COMMENTS.
They Arc Like Humble Deco.
)m the Norfolk md maxi

They Arc Like Humble Bees.
From the Norfolk Landmark.
Colonel Cockerill, who is writing let
eers now for the New York Herald in
the interest of the Republican party,
along with Mr.. Murat Halstead, ad.
yances this very singular theory of the
Republican falling off in Maine. He
says twas due to the fact that the Dem
ocrats did not send any cam paign orators
INTO that State, and especially any Con.
1eaerate coionels. Upon this theory the
save money by having no campaign
orators atan in any State Colonel
Cockerill thinks that the Republican
people are like humble bees in a nest;
they have to be stirred up before they'll
come out, and stirred by some antaeon.
lstic STICK. We fear that the cholera
sensation, or some other influence. has
seriously affected the colonel's logical
mlno, or truth-telling capacity, one or
the other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
Sent on to the Grand jury.

w. H. Bridges, charged with obtain.
ing money under false pretenses, was
sent on TO the grand jury yesterday. It
appears he was q travelling salesman
for IL b. Ellis Sc Co., tobacco manu-
facturers Of Winston, and was selling
on commission and was never author,
lied to draw money on the firm. Mr..
Ellis was present yesterday morning
and stated that Bridges had given about
forty drafts on the firm. amounting to
about 500. After he had swindled a
couple of firms in this city he went to
Lynchburg ana diu similar act. He
was carried to that city yesterday for
safe keeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
FARM PHILOSOPHY.
BILL NYE ADDRESSED THE SONS
or THE SOIL.

Ho Discusses Divers Problems and Polls
How Co Amuse tho Soil So That 1t
! WILL Laugh In tho Autumn with Album
dance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
This oughter 30 called angel cake, ="

Said Teddy with n grin,
Examining chunk that had
Suspicious raisins In.
Why" Queried Sister Kate. a glance
or doubling in her eyes,
Because" said Ted, ut looks as II
1t had so;ae wings and flies"
Boston Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
ID. ID. I. f. 8.
Tuyap aretbe.,,

THESE are the initial letters to medical won
der. AZ human nature Is heir to ills of every
kind, and rs nearly every disease cntcrs ana il
difrnsed through the ystem by the blood, II lie
evident that II the blood ia in An unhealthy con.
snd disease and death follows. There Is n cure
for impure blood, and therefore cure FOR all dis-
eases arising from II. That cure IL Dr. DayId's
Iode-Ferrated sareaparilla. Price 81 per BEETLE,
ak bottles for IS at Massie Il Martins, Roanoke,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
What IL VIII Do:

CURE indigestion, dyspepsia, debility, weakness.
sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia, loss OF appe-
lite. II will give strength to the system, and
build up all waste from diseasc We allnde TO
David's Cherry and Iron Tonic Bittcrs. This lie
most pleasant, harmless, mild and eficacious
Don't ibiure yourself by taking prescriptions of
strong nauecating medicines Price OF DR. David :
Cherry and I'on Tonic Bitters il 81 per bottle,
ak bottles for IS, at Massio * Martins, inoke,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

ABS0I y TElsH PURE

with case Of ginger ale, and also one of
hay fever, bringing with him, too, lit
tie red covered book on how to amuse
the soil so that it will laugh in the au-
tllInn with nhnndanno
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
KEEPING POTATOES.
How to Preserve Them IN Edible CondI.
tion for Long Time.

How to Preserve Them IN Edible CondI.
tion for IA Long Time.
The difficulty of keeping Irish pota-
toes in edible condition after March
is well known TO south ern house,
keepers, farmers and merchants Prof.
SchibauX. of the national college of
agriculture of France. has recently de-
vised very simple, cheap and success
ful method by which he has been able
TO preserve potatoes in edible condition
FOR over year and half This proc.
ess has been adopted by the French
government for preserving potatoes for
the army. The French minister of
agriculture publis hes the details OF the
process of the official Bulletin du Min
istere de l. Agriculture for March. 1901
The following is translation of the
essential part OF the scheme:
/. The method of preserving consists
in plunging the tubers. before storing
them away, for ten hours into "A two
percent solution of commercial sui
phuric acid in water; two parts of acid
TO one hundred parts of water.
2. The acid penetrates the eyes to
the depth of about one fortieth inch
1.-TWO millimcters), which serves to de-
stroy their sprouting power; il does
not have any appreciable effect upon
the skin of the potatoes
3 After remaining in the liquid ten
hours, the tubers must be thoroughly
dried before storing away.
4. The same liquid may be used any
number of times with equally good re-
suits.
5. A barrel or tank of any kind will
do for the treatment. The acid Is so
dilute IL does not affect the wood.
q. Chemical analysis shows that pota-
toes treated by this process are as nu-
tritious and healthful after eighteen
months as when freshly dug.
z. Potatoes thus treated are. OF
course. worthless for planting Ger
aid Mccarthy, y. G Experiment sta
ton, Raleigh
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

Conditions
Freedom is the natural condition Of
happiness among animals- The lower
animals enjoy this pleasure as much rs
persons and dislike ccsfnement equal
~. las the owner of AR animal the
right to exercise the cruelty of con-
slant confinement upon his animals.
even If II have-as may well be doubted
the result of making little more
profit from themf Much has been said
in regard to the supposed advantage of
keeping cows in the stable all winter
and forbidding them any of tho free
dom to which nature has fitted them.
and which is one of their instructive en-
loyments Much. too. has been said
and written-and justly regard to
the misery of the swili-fed cows that
enter the stables from which they
never depart alive. ..AlI hope abandon.
VINO enter here" might be written over
the door of such prison. Common
humanity Is outraged by this intolera-
bic punishment inflicted upon the
wretched beasts. thus tortured for the
supposed profit of their cruel owners
say supposed" For l insist. from
long experience. that a COW must snf-
fer in health from this close confine-
nent, although the stable be free from
the objectionable filth of the swiil.
prison. Moreover. such exercise as IS
indispensable for health Is equally in
dispensable for healthful milk rLoolx-
ing ut this matter from the standpoint
OF a proper and humane hygiene, it
must he clear that the cow deprived of
exercise for months must suffer in
health: the sccretions voided from the
body, through The skin. especially. are
not properly eliminated and are thus
retained to be got rid of through the
milk; the COW must become diseased,
and diseased COW must give diseased
milk. The'cow may Sbe herself saved
by this drainage from the system. but
the milk must necessarily suffer, rs
IL. rs is well known. acts rs "A drain
for the body by which many waste
products that cannot be got rid of in
other ways are discharged from the
system, or, in the impressive words
of the late Prof Arnold: milk is the
scavenger of the cows body The
milk is TINS made impure, and the
effect cannot fail TO be disastrous in
some ways Give the cow healthful
exercise and the freedom that makes
her happy il the best and most profit
able result is desired. DO not con-
denim the generous animal TO impriscn-
ment in the vain hope that few more
cents may be squeezed from her pro-
life udder.-N. Y. tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste OF cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least Of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. Il is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as If by
stealth. Ii goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
seorr Bovss. Chemists. rs soush sih A-sas~.
NJ Yort.
Your drueg,a kssps SCOTS EasI,ion Of sodltvss
en--sli drugEhe sssfywhsFs DO. o..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
AMONG THE POULTRY.

WHEN hens are kept only for eggs no
rooster is needed.
PULLErs and wo-year-old hens are
the most profitable
For n cold climate breed with a
small comb will be found best
In marketing, eggs should be clean
and fowls well fattened and dressed
FEEDING on barley meal ten days be-
fore killing will give delicacy TO the
fl esh.
Two BY four-inch scantlings placed
two feet from the ground or floor make
perches.
BREED generally has only one dom
inant talent and seldom excels in more
than one characteristic.
By keeping fowls through the winter
in good condition their usefulness in
the spring Is greatly increased.
After killing goose. dip it in scald-
ing water and then wrap il in cloth
and leave 1t for five minutes. All the
pin-feathers will then come off readily.
CLEAN, dry sand scattered over the
floor of the broods is one of the best
means OF keeping clean. When sand
cannot be had. wheat bran can be used.
By scattering some of the grain
among the litter IL keeps the hens mt
work, gives them n better appetite and
keeps them in n better condition for
laying.
KEEP the fowls in dry, warm place,
free from draughts. and there will be
little, II any. danger of roup: damp
ness and draughts are the cause Of this
disease.
ANY number Of pigeons can DC kept
together in one building. provided
they are not crowded too close and the
sexes are kept equal, so they will not
quarrel
JUsr before the early pullets begin
TO lay their combs will swell and turn
red and will keep red until they be-
come broody. This is an aid ia making
selections
THERE is no particular breed that
lays eggs Of uniform color. Bv select
ing dark eggs for Matching IL is posi-
bic that uniformity OF color may finally
be produced
PouLrRY raising as an exclusive
business has only In exceptional eases
proved u success; the principal de-
pendence for both eggs and poultry Is
upon the farmer
A LITTLE care In dressing and pack.
ing poultry for market will iu many
eases add considerably 20 the price real
ICED. and the advance in price will be
nearly all profit ST Louis Republic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

The Tn<t9 "3eforner'' win Never be SAITH
nsd I'm kvsrythsag L. Free-Ihsn WIN
Co.. The Income TAx-Protecttonises
Mess Keep WaseA aaA Prevent Aay Lsg-
'sAAssen wnAtsvsr by the Free rrsdsrs-
Experiences goes 70 prove that the do
mand for tariff reform" cannot be APP
peased by any concession short of abso-
lutte surrender of the protective princi-
pie 1t must be met and sileneed by
overwhelming defeat whenever and
wherever opportunity offers. for rs the
more candid among agitators freely ad-
NIT, itlisA tariff repeal toward which
they are pressing. and without which
they will decline to be satisfied
Although the existing tariff law pieces
more dollars worth of imports on the
free list than was proposed by the
much-lauded Mills billiard while there
is nothing the average family needs to
buy that Is not now cheaper than under
any former law-there is no abatement
in the demand for tariff reform" And
none need be expected SO long rs the
utmost demand of the Golden school OF
economists is not complied with e. /,
free trade for every article in the sup
ply OF which foreigners may desire 10
compete. Proof of this can be found in
the fact that self-styled Performers"
just as vigorously denounce the Nc
kinley tariff, relegating to the free
list one-half of all imports, as they OPP
posed preceding legislation in which
the number of dutiable articles was
more than double that OF to-day. They
are no better pleased with the tariff of
sil per ton on steel rails than they were
with the sl7 exacted by the former law
They have no word of commendat ton
for the reduction of 25 per cent. TO so
per cent of the tariff on most kinds of
lumber, on nails, and long list of
metal wares In short, they refuse 20
be comforted SO long as foreigners are
required 70 pay anything whatever for
the privilege of competing in the mar
lets OF this country. Their silence rs
to the provision for reciprocity in trade
with friendly nations seems properly
traceable TO the fact of opposition be-
cause foreigners are thereby compelled
TO concede some of their selfish de-
mands for commercial privileges that
cost them nothing.
Argument seems wasted on the nv
erage free trade shouter. The only
safe course is To ignore his demand and
continue to shape our economic legisla-
ton with view to steady and profit
able employment of the labor and re-
sources of the country, thereby insuring
national independence SO far as nature,
aided by the energy and ingenuity OF
our people, render such Independence q
possibility
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
TACTICS OF "REFORMERs. i"

what VIII the New Congress- DO Y-rh,
Free Traders VIII Probably AssaI sin
gle Features Rather Than Frame n New
Tariff Biii.
No little interest will center about
Washington when the new congress
gets into working order With an over
whelming majority of shoutcrs for tariff
reform in the popular branch, and
the knowledge that their attitude with
reference To tariff legislation will be
watched by those To whom AS much has
been promised as was offered from the
temples pinnacle in olden times, they
Will, of course, maneuver for favor
able verdict from the grand Jury OF
American voters With SO much ut
stake, and so little opportunity for dodg-
ing the Issue they have forced. oppor-
tunity may be had for determining how
far leaders in the reform movement
have wandered from limits defined by
the Wanted Mills bill of 1855, which
was so effectually showed under Ia the
elections OF that year.
There are some good reasons for be-
lieving that but little effort will he
made TO further commit the party To
the Golden policy; but that with wis
dom gained through experience, ener.
gies will be devoted to guerrilla attacks
upon certain features OF the existing
tariff, I'm which assistance can be hoped
for from members influenced by selfish
or local considerations. Recognizing
the futility of assailing the policy OF
protection with the avowed object OF
supplantinR IL with free trade In com
petinR products. the advice OF their
patron saint is not likely to be ignored
a few of what may be deemed the
weakest among protected industries
will be singled out as sacrifices 10 the
free trade moloch, with the hope that
voters thus stricken can be induced 10
aid In pulling other interests 10 the
level of their own.
IL is against this insidious warfare
that prOtectionists should keen we'll
guarded. The demand for free raw
materials" To which IL is hoped to com
init some manufacturers, will no sooner
be successful than laborers and capital.
lists thereby disadvantaged will be urged
TO join In crusade against all protected
manufacturers Already work along
this line has been started In New En-.
gland. where the promises Of free wool.
free coal free ores and other materials.
are expected TO dazzle the eyes and
turn the heads Of certain manufacturers
and concurrently farmers and wool
growers. with owners aud workers Of
mines. are urged 20 make ready 90
strike back with the demand for free
trade throughout the list OF imported
competing products And the shresvd
advocates OF reform can safely be re-
lied on % vote with both sides when
once the fight begins
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

scrapipg the trough. The eggs are
gathered by lifting the hanging board
door which forms the sides and roof
platform. A dark passage way leads
along the back of the nest boxes and
affords secrecy and exclusiveness
to the laying hen which is highly de-
sirable.
The feed trough is made by mailing
together 2-inch boards. 10 feet long by
@ inches wide. in the form of V
trough. Water is kept in n pan, over
which is placed n round fiat box (see
Fig. p, through the sides of which the
fowls can reach for the water and still
cannot soil the water nor over
turn the pan. The dust box is made
by mailing board across one corner of
the room. Two windows, each con-
tanning six 10xl2-inch lights, are
placed in the south side of each COM
partment More glass would make
the house colder at night and warmer
during the day, owing to the rapidity
with which glass radiates heat No
other ventilation is provided. except as
the windows are opened by sliding
The floor is laid without an air space
over bottom of fine stone and gravel
and is made practically air tight by
the dirt which fills the cracks. Well
drained earth floors We're first tried,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

The use Of salt on wheat lands II
quite ia vogue among tho farmers Of
Colum bia. Dodge. Adams aud other
adjoining counties in Wisconsin. Tx
celient effects are claimed for Il. par.
ticulariy when used on rather light
soils II has been fouDd. however.
that care should be used not 20 SOW
too much per acre Too large an
ainount Will kill Any vegetation. From
200 10 500 pounds per acre has been
recommended. Those who have tried
II say that there Is decided improve.
m-nt IN the Stiffness Of the straw and
plumpness OF the berry. The salt used
Is that which Is sold cheaply for agri
cuit.Szi purposes - Chicago Inter
Ocean.