davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12
Iiir stuD g8ioer.

Die 9ieiben BET beioen chamber be
fdmpfenoen Saftionen I'M republitonls
iden Eager ialieBen iid Seute DON
neritas) iDa Die 6hla6t ausgefO6ten
lperoen. g8ir baben bic Man5per aIi
beioen Geiten linpnrtetii9 beeba6tet
unb tpollelt ueriuden, Die oeiberieia
tigen slr9nmente i'm ssol9enben faapp
uEo furs aefaBt wieoersaseben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12
safe somutn.

Meaoilon. Die ssarmes bun
Drlano Goipnihip babeH etHs 9lftienges
Ienidaft gegriinoet gum aped Der Grs
rihtung elmer greanern. Ipbale Der
Sra6iing oneridht. Dies iuirb bic brittle.
III bielem Srilhiabr iii Safe Gouatn er=
buute Creamery fem.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12
Nanspft Goitnf,l.

Sarmer, Serr Beter s. Ghmiot
/ lit bon bem naben epiphany mad Wiars
|tirsbnr9, 9eb.. iibergeiiebelt, no er cine
Mnbtniible iibernDmmen bat.
9lm 2. Uldr5 empfing Der nene bieliae
fatb. sSriebbuf Die erIten ftillen Befuob=
ner. gln bem Gage ipnroen elne i8s
idbrige God)ter bes Serrn Matb. Gau.
len unb Elm 2idbriges G6bnhen bes
Serrn SObn g6ldoweiler bort beeroigt,
eurd Serrn 8farrer 4roe9er Lon
epiphany.
Serr Beter 6lamning grub nuf ieiner
Sarm bel sSnrmer eineH Brunnen, itieB
aber in II SuB 9iefe idlon anf 5elIen
unb lift iebt oamit befthdfti9t. Iolden
mltielit Sprenspulrer al attadiren.
NleTanbria.
stfi pOrleeten sreitag ftarb bas 2jdb.
rise G6buden 8bifipp bes BEL ssarmer
iuObnenoen Serrn ssphn Ghnbueiler.
Sn Dem 8erihte iiber bic lebtiGbrige
@rnte una bas Beiibthum DerIbieoener
5nrmer in Soniun gpuntp laut gorre.
iponbens In ben llebten ,.No6ridtem"
Ddre Der ben 5errn Carl Ghulbt be-
treffenbe albffnitt babin 5u corrigirsn
unO ergdnSen, saB er nidt 1900, ionz.
bern $500 8HTbel Corn erutete uno baB
feline 48o acres umfuiienbe 5arm $l0,.
600 tpertb lit.
Die Bride iiber Die Sod Greet in
;sairuieu EOunibip brannte am rs.
Sebruar ab. Der nnbelpphnenbe 6are
mer u. Mobee brannte ruiliide 9ifteln
ab. alS bas 5euer um iid griff unb Die
ertDdbnte SDlge bate Der G6a6en
uoa s285 fdlt angebtid) aui Oas
gptpnibip.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12

/ Gem nuf benz 9errain Der GbsDeirs
ne ssnoinneraaentur in BObrung begrifs
fenen arteIild1ea Brunnen entItEbnt
@as in IpIbsr Menge. oaB es, spsrn an 3
geaiinoel. EN- bellies 2isht uup er1eblits
9iBe giebt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12

Der 16idbrige sSunge bat einmal 80,
bas dnbere Wial 58 Gturben ununters
bro9en 9ienft eetban, unb bieSer
9ienft lit ntht MIR auBerprbentli9 gez
fdbrli9. fpnbern dah f1pierig. @s
lit rli9t al bertpunber1, baB biefe
Sbdtigfeif berbdltntBmdBig piel Spfer
forbert unb in Der Shat fi1lh I'm leBten
sSdbrfiinft 2377 llnfdlle, bariinter 44
Sobesfdlle auf Der Sbernie au perSei9z
nen geiDeIen. Cine fiir5li1e 2ei9enz
I1au itellte ausbriidli9 feit. baB Der
Sob zines G9iffsjungen Iebiglic6 In
Gnlse elmer iibermdBigen Mrbeitsaeit
eingetreten lit. 9offentli9 gelingt es,
btefen f9ma9pDflen 3uitdnben bulb
Elm @nbe 5ii MAIDEN.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12


ertpdbnte ssDlee batte. Der 5daOen
uon s285 fdllt anseblid auf bas
9prunibip.
H Sn Mcgberfon Counts uir6 Die
gerleguns bes gpuntDlibes upn 2eola,
tvelder 5rt iol6en bis jegt inne Bate,
nab benz gr5Beren Gurefo lebhaft BE-
iproden Die @urefa ,.GpIt" f9reibt
iiber Die Sroge SOfgenoes: ,,@s iinb
nod aat WtUHate bon iest big our @aht;
troboem bort man bereits oiel iiber bic
GOuntpiiBfrase fasen. aeola iuinidt
Den Regierun9siib Su bebaltefi. tudbreno
@urefa ihn blerher berlegt iebeft m6dte.
glun Ipridt man AUDI oapon, ibn naA
Dem Mittelpnnft Oes gountDs sl perle.
gen. 2epla siebt Sfunr an, onB es fidb
nicbt Tim bic g6re betuerben tDirb uno
oafiir iei, ben Gesieringsfib an ben.
NtttelpiInit Su uerleger. 0oh eerienis
ge, lpetder bieier Senhelei @touben
ldseafts miro litb ishr ssi1nidot finben.
aeola lpeiB iebr iuobl, boB Gurefa ein Su
itarfer @egner iit.t Mirb aher fiir @us
refn aao ben W1ittelpnntt, nnb pieleicbt
| fir 9eola aud nod, aeitimnt. 10 lit
6offnung on, baB Der gountniiB auF
Dem altea Biobe bleibt. Tim ben goun.
ltnfiB 81 berlesen, muB Iaut @eleb Elm
8laB 3ueibrittel Der geiammten Gtim.
ImcR-erbalten, Inn ala gonntpiiB erip1blt
| Su iueroen. Sci Der lebten 8abl, no
lfoif sseoermaun mitItinllnte, fpuroen in
oieIem gpuntb etfun 800 6 iamer abs
lgegebeli. Benn Der Mittelpunft aeloins
Inen iDll. niiiflen eiiua $50 Gtimmgeber
lhafiir itimn1eii. gobiel fann Der Mits
ltelpuHft ober riht befommen, ba @urefa
lunter ufgiinftisiten llnitdnben miuoe=
items $50 big 400 Gtimnen erbalten
Lfann, alIo mehr als Elm Drittel Der
! iimmttiben Gtinlmen. Nngelidts Def
/ Zen bat der Mittelpunft feline 2lusii6t,
gurefa ipentg iiuO 2eola bic bette @ele.
lgenbeit ben gountnlib su hebalten. 2eo=
Ia fam feinell beferen 8lan DerfuIaen.
als ben 2eutelt 5n5ure6en, fur ben Rit-
gaeiSe o(lp;u nnrh g,,ss;dt bot aos 0sey,
IIeoen Ses gonninSiRes nan eiuem ,e.
e;nneteren gIose n pereitefn e5niIt,
| ps nen gpmnhnsrn T hes gnuntns sioent.
Hid barnni 81 tbun Sein, bic County,
or,ste gpehrsohf fso,emer erreir5barer
selo3 i, f,fomn,sn IN q miisIeu Sie ffi,
G,rsfo stinn,ea nenn Il ei,,sn ouhsrr
j gheg bes gnnmtns Ma aealo fnm,,,t Se,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12
S raber unb lett.

Die Mdbthen
Vim 8dOeben,
I'm 9inneu
gu ipinnen,
Das iparen
8or ssabren
9ie gBiinide
Der 9err'n.
Silt sRooelR
gu rabeln,
8iel' waeiien
@ursileilen.
Eas I)abea
Die anabeM
felst' aber
Gp aeg;l
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-03-12

Sarmserdtbiddften bon ben renout@
mirtelten ssabrifen Der Ser, gfaaien an
babea BEL &c A Sreefemaii
Gin uollitdnoiaes aager 81 8reiien,
|oie 10 Bis a5 8rosent billteer iino afs
bic getp6bniib berehneten. 5preht ppr.
ebe SIR fault. N q. Greeientan.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
THE FARMING WORLD.
TRIALS oE pAlRYMEN.
How to Avoid Some Common Troubles IN
nuttar Matflug.


How to avoid Some Common Troubles In
Butter Making.
A common complaint that comes to
us by mail is that "the butter won't
come" Well, the butter Will come IL
the cream be churned at proper tenn
perature. have put the limit OF time
for churning at 35 to 10 minutes. !
heat the cream just high enough to
make the butter come after about 30
minutes of agitation. l find some peo-
pie complain that there are specks
in the butter, says Prof. Robertson. Ii
you allow the vessel containing the
cream to be exposed to the action OF the
atmosphere part OF its moisture VIII
evaporate and scum of skin Will be
formed on the top of the cream. That
will be broken up by the churning, and
you will have merely small portions OF
thickened, dried cream in your butter.
Prevention Is better than an attempt tn
cure. Let the cream vessel be covered,
cr by frequent stirring prevent the for
nation of the skin of dried cream. The
straining Of the cream into the churn
Is also good measure for keeping
specks of thlckened cream or curd from
finding their way into the butter.
Occasionally butter-makers find the
butter full of streaks. That condition
may come from the retention of por-
lions of the buttermilk in the mass OF
the butter. The addition Of quart
of water for every two gallons of cream,
after the granules OF butter begin to
appear and before the churning is COM
pleted, will help to bring about speedy
and full separation of the buttermilk.
When the buttermilll has been removed
the granular butter should be washed
with cold water. In summer the tenn
perature of the water should be about
IS degrees and in winter about GO de-
grees. For the washing the churn
should be reyolved half faster than
for the churning. Care should 10
taken to prevent the granular butter
from settling on any sediment of curdy
substance which may be left on the
sides or bottom of the churn after tho
butter-washing water has been with
drawn.
A streaky condition of the butter
sometimes results from an imperfect
mixture Of the salt with the butter.
Reworking after the salt is dissolved
will correct that. Fine-grained salt
only should be used. The presence OF
salt should be perceptible to the taste,
bit not to the sense of touch.-N. Y
World
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
DOMESTIC coNcERNA

-Broiled Spareribs.-Divide the ribs,
lay on a CREASED broiling-iron, set over
the fire. dredge with pepper and salt,
and turn until done. Take up ON
heated dish, pour over melted butter,
and serve.--Ladies' Home Companion.
Egg Sauce.-Takc two tablespoon
fuls OF flour, half cupful butter, one
pint boiling water. Rub the butter and
flour together and add to it the boil
ing water. Stir until smooth. Add u
half cupful of cream, and six or seven
eggs boiled hard and chopped fine. Let
1t scald, and serve hot.-Farm, Field
and Fircside.
An icing for cake, that will be
found inexpensive and good, may be
made by taking three tablespoonfuls
Of milk and letting it come to boil.
Then set it aside, and when it is cool
add one tablespoonful of vanilla or
other extract and stir in confectioners
sugar until thick enough TO spread
without running.
"A Curry OF Mushrooms.-Stew a
quart of button mushrooms for about
20 minutes in enough good stock to COW
er them well; add tablespoonful of
butter and thicken with teaspoonful
of curry and n teaspoonful of wheat
Hour; boil slowly for ten minutes long
er, and just before taking from the fire
add half cupful of cream. Serve on
very hot toast on very hot DISH
Ladies' Home Journal.
Cream Candy, Boiled.-One pound
white sugar, one wineglass of vinegar,
one glass of water, one spoonful Of
vanilla extract. Mix the sugar, vinegar
and extract together, place it over the
Are and boil until it is brittle when
dropped into cold water. Then take it
from the fire, and when it is slightly
cool enough to handle, pull it until it is
white, cut sticks and place on buttered
tins or papers to harden. = Western
Rural.
-Ragout of Mushrooms.-Mrs. Mary
Stuart Smith directs us to choose for
this dish the fresh mushrooms of medi-
UNI size and quarter them, after, OF
course, peeling them and removing the
gills. Put in pan with four spoon
fuls of cream and the juice of lemon;
stir well together and set on the fire.
When nearly done, add tablespoonful
of butter, u glass of sherry or sweet
wine. A little garlic may be used by
those who like it, Prepare the small
slices Of toast, Sad put in the mush-
rooms, letting them cook a few min
utes longer; then take out the toast,
arrange on a dish and pour the mush'
rooms over them.-Ladies' World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
DEAREST APPLE TREE.
Il Cost Its Owner the Tidy Sum of Forty
Five Thousand Dollars.


Five Thousand Dollars.
According to the Philadelphia Times
the dearest apple tree in the world
stands on the Albert Smith farm, in
South Strabanc township. 1t has cost
it's owner over $4,000 in cash, and no
doubt much mental suffering.
In 1887, when the Smith pool gushers
commenced to break the oil market and
ruin spectators, the company which
held the lease ON the Smith farm de-
sided 10 locate well near the boundary
line of the Cameron and Smith proper
ties. The timbers for the rig were on
the ground when the owner of the farm
objected TO the location, claiming that
if made on the spot chosen it would
necessitate the chopping down Of
favorite apple tree. The manager of the
drilling company had conceived the
idea, however, that the location was
promising one, becoming tired Of
Smiths protest, decided to gain his
point and get even with the land owner
ut the same time.
Acting on this plan, he had the tim.
bers hauled few feet, reversed the
derrick and the boiler house, placed
them just across the line on the Came
ron farm and drilled the well within
few feet of the original location. The
well came in a gusher OF the largest
caliber, producing 1900 barrels of oil
per day. A large percentage of the pc.
troleuM must come under the Smith
farm, but the hole was on Cameron's
land, and the latter, of course, received
the royalty.
The well is still producing some oil,
and the property owners share of the
output has amounted to over $4,000.
The apple tree still lives, but it is said
to have been ruined by the close proy.
unity of the well. Other wells on the
Smith land brought the farmer wealth,
but his apple tree, which is now famous
among drillers, cost him dear.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
ODD AND CURIOUS.

A woman of Bowling Green, KY, with
q family of 81 children, is suing her hus-
band for divorce.
a rattlesnake 70 inches long and hay.
ing p rattlcs was killed near Jefferson,
Ga, recently.
The Journal of Fossil, Ore, advertises
that it will take coyote sc1lps for sub
srription. The scalps are worth two
collars apiece in bounty in that region.
While lawyer in RImford Falls was
marrying couple the other day man
was waiting in the outer Office TO con
suit him about suit for divorce.
An arctic owl, measuring little more
than three feet from tip to tip of ita
wings, was shot on one Of the islands
III the harbor Of Portland, Me-, few
days ago.
At an election in masonic lodge in
Richmond, KY, few days ago, j. D.
Fteney, Jr., was made senior deacon,
and his father, j. d. Feeney, ST., was
made junior deacon.
A rcd rabbit was caught near East
Inan, Ga, few days ago., II is alive and
o. exhibition in that place, and the
farmers living whereabouts say it is tho
Fret of the Kind they ever saw.
For several winters q seal has visited
'he waters opposite Fields Point, II. l.
1t turned up again few days ago. PEG.
| pie who have watched it in successive
seasons declare it is the same seal.
A splinter caused the death Of Miss
Florence Mack, of Detroit. Mich. The
| splinter passed under her thumb nail,
leaving piece u quarter of an inch
long in the flesh. Lockjaw ensucd, and
four days later she died.
Live bees are sometimes shipped Oh
Ice so as to keep them dormant DUR
ing the journey. This is particularly
tie case with bumblebecs, which have
been taken TO New Zealand, where they
are useful in fertilizing the red clover
that mas been introduced into The col
ony.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
Sowing Orchards to Grass.

Some people believe that grass pas.
ture keeps in the moisture. Expert
ments made in Nebraska have proven
this to be fallacy. The orchard was
divided into three parts. Two of them
were In grass, one moved and the other
pastured; and the third portion was
cultivated. 1t was proven by actual
snalysis that for every 100 barrels OF
water contained in the first 20 inches OF
pasture, like amount of ground cul-
tiyated during the entire season con-
tanned over 14O barrels. The pastured
portion contained little more mois.
ture than that moved, but only five per
cent. more. Apples from the cultivated
land averaged nearly IA per cent. larger
Ia weight than those from pastured
land, and over II per cent. lssger than
those from moved land.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.

BODYBUILDING patents number 1916.
There are 1850 patented knitting-ma.
chimes.
The steam engine is covered by s,237
patents.
There are 1893 different patented
kinds of nails.
There are 459 patents covering
masonry work.
There are 2,sSS different kinds Of
velocipedes.
The manufacture of gas is covered by
5000 patents.
The manufacture of felt is covered by
III patents.
Patented machines for bool-bindins
number 1850.
Watch and clock making is encour-
aged by 3,6lo patents.
There are LAO different appliances
for drawing wire.
Arkansas has one invention in every
1902 of its population.
There are 1896 patents and models of
sheet metal wire.
There are 5,070 patent locks and
latches for doors and gates.
There are 1890 different kinds Of
Jaws and saving apparatus.
North Carolina has one inventor to
every 1887 of its people.
The patent Office has issued 1853 pat
ents on laundry appliances.
New Jersey has one inventor to every
1857 of its population.
There are 9,lSS tools used, or which
may be used, In stoneworking.-G
Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
FOR COOKING CEREALS.
Rules by Which the Best Results May BE
nhtuiuoI.

Rules by Which the Best Results May BE
Obtained.
The following rules for cooking
cereals will be found correct in the
quantity of liquid and the amount Of
time. Water may be employed, but
many cereals are better for the adj
dition of a cup of milk to every three
cups of water. Some cereals, however,
are better cooked in water alone:
Pearl Wheat. -Four cups of water
end two of milk, with from one to one
half cup of wheat; an even teaspoonful
Of salt.
Pearl Barley.-The same.
Coarse Hominy or Samp.-Six cups Of
water and tablespoonful of salt to
two cups of hominy, soaked over night.
Add water as fast as it boils away, keep
ing the hominy an inch under water for
nine hours while it is cooking. Let it
cock dry for another hour. Two cups
of dry hominy make three quarts when
properly cooked.
Fine Hominy.-Six cups of water and
one tcaspoonful of salt to one scant
cup Of fine hominy. Cook steadily for
one hour. 1t should be thin enough to
pour when taken off the stove.
Coarse Oatmeal or Groats.-This is
the entire kernel of t..e oats. 1t is used
more in Ireland than in Scotland, and is
sometimes called "Irish" oatmeal. To
four cups of water add one cup of
"groats" and teaspoonful of salt.
Cook in a double boiler for six hours,
add cup of hot milk and cook one hour
longer.
Fine Oatmeal or Scotch Meal.-To one
cup of milk and four of water add one
cup of oatmeal and a teaspoonful of
salt Cook for two hours in double
boiler or earthen pipkin.
Crushed Wheat.-Cook exactly the
same way as oatmeal.
Rce.-Six cups of water, one of rict
and one teaspoonful of salt. Cook rap
idly II minutes; then drain and steam
for ten minutes longer.
Indian Meal Mush.--Gradually pour
six cups of boiling water on one cup Of
Indian meal Stir to prevent Jumps
forming. Add teaspoonful OF salt and
cook slowly for two hours.
Farina.--Use six cups of milk end
water in equal parts for one cup OF
farina and tenspoonful of salt. Cook
in double boiler for one hour.
All these preparations except rice and
large hominy are best mixed to paste
in cold water, then put in the boiling
liquid and boiled rapidly. for five min
utes, stirring all the time. After this
they should be transferred to double
puritan kettle" and left to slowly
work out their own perfection. They
ire all improved by being cooked the
night before and left to cool OH the back
of the range and in the morning heated
mp rapidly for breakfast. This process
lightens them.-N. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
COME WEST ron YOUR srrn.

That's what we say, because It's the
besa salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds
are bred to eariiness and produce thu
earliest vegetables In the world. Right
alongside Of other sediments earliest.
his are 20 days aheadl Just try his
earliest peas, radishes, lettuce, cabbage,
etcl He is the largest grower OF farm
and vegetable seeds, potatoes, grasses,
clovers, etc!
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND
1t to the John "A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, with Toe postage, you will
getsample package of Early Bird Radish
(ready in 10 days. and their great cata.
logue. Catalogue alone SC postage. (K.)
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
AMERICAS GREATEST SEED GROW.
ERS.

Thirty years ago when the Salzers
were conducting in small but profit
able way, "a market garden and green
house business in La Crosse, Wis.,, they
little dreamed that within third OF
q century they would be the leaders
in the seed growing and seed-selling
industry of America. The secret OF
this phenomenal success was quality.
liberality, push. Nothing in the world
advertises itself quicker and better,
and more lasting than quality and to
the superior merit of Salzer's northern
grown seeds; to their unusual life und
vigor and to their absolute surety Of
growth, in conjunction with their
great producing qualities, and this
coupled with the great liberality of the
firm in the way of reand many extras
to each order and push back of all,
has placed the firm in the van and en-
titles them to the proud distinction
of Americas greatest seed growers!
The production of rare vegetable sorts
and new farm seeds has long been a
great speciality with this company,
owning and operating many thousands
of acres of land. Their great eight
hundred acre .rial farm in South Da'
kota was visited by thousands inter-
ested in higher farming, and all rail
roads gave half-fare rate within the
state to any wishing to see the farm
The Salzers pay great attention to the
new grasses, clovers and fodder
plants, and their catalogue contains
the largest list of rare farm seeds
found in America.
A strong point Of the John A. Salzer
Seed Co. is that they keep large stocks
of everything in the seed line on hand,
so that q customer ordering of them
is always sure of getting what he or
ders.
A slight idea of the magnitude of this
firms business can be gathered that
they issue probably the largest num-
berof catalogues ofany American firm;
that they use over 100000 postage a
year, employ in the packing and dis
tributing of their seeds upwards OF
six hundred hands and require for
their distributing warehouse over ten
acres of floor room.
A five cent postage stamp sent to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,,
will bring you their great catalogue.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Ian
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
xists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26
Decision In Favor Of tho De Long HOOK
and Eye.


Judge Acheson, in the United Statea
Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, has just
rendered, In the case of Richardson Sc
De Long Brothers VS.. Campbell & Smith.
an important decision Of great interest,
sustaining letters patent owned by
Richardson G. De Long Brothers, which
were granted to Frank L. De Long for
a bumped hook and eye, and enjoining
the defendants from selling the Golden
Spring" hooks and eyes.
The hooks dealt In by the defendants
were manufactured by the Golden
Spring Hook and Eye Company, of
Springfield, Mass. In these hooks the
positions of the straight and curved
portions of the De Long loop were re-
vCrsed. The Court held that this did
not void infringement, and directed
decree to be entered for the plaintiffs.
The case, which was test one of
great Importance, was contested ut
great length, and has been pending for
almost two years.
Messrs. Richardson g. De Long Broth
ers were represented by Messrs. Straw
bridge & Taylor, Bradbury Bedell, and
John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and
Frederick p. Fish, of Boston, and the
defendants by Messrs. Allan Webster
and William L. Pierce.-N. Y. Times
February 3, 1896.