The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 10, 1898, Image 7

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The Army. n English- newspah?r? i? an artieio on the Siamese army, says: "In one ro pect the Siamese nrmy\s superior to any other, ami that Is in a?s elephant; i ctyps. Eight hundred of thesi^ animals, which are stronger, though smaller, than those of India, are organized Into special corps, commanded fcy a retired Anglo-Indian officer, and their j / heads, trunks and other vulnerable f jjarts are protected against bullets by / India rubber armor." Keep on Scratching. Pic Clea-Into the bone and the Tetter will snly be the worse. There's only one way to treat i an Irritated, diseased sfcin. Soothe It. Kill the BP germs that cause the trouble and heal it up. r Vvaannd and strone. Only one thing In the world will do this?Tetterlne. It's M ?ents a box at drug scores or postpaid for 30 <*nts In stainps by | J. T. Shuptrlue, Savannah, t!a. Senator Mason's. eagerness for war with Spain Is proof that the Spanish army is not ^?omposed of hotel clerks. To Cnro a Cold In One Day. Take L&x.at'ee Bromo Quin:n?> Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Xtc. The torpedo theory is likely to explode bo. I Oh, What Splendid Coftee. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry, costing 15c . I grew 500 lbs. of- better coffee than I can buy In stores at 30 cents a lb." y a. c. 8 A package of this coffee and big seed and Kit catalogue is sent you by John A. er Seed Co., La Cross, Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. The 8#Lnl?b warship Yizcaya made a very brief visit during which she encountered no torpedoa. She wasn't even blown up In the newspapers There it* more Catarrh in this section of the J country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incnrable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, aud by constantly foiling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- j curable. Science has proven catarrh to he % constitutional disease and therefore requires I constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, j manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitutional care on the market It is taken internally in doses from | lOdropetoateaapoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. I They offer one hundred dollars for any case j tt falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi- , monlals. Address F.J. ChencyA Co.,Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Should It develop that the Maine explosion was due to accident, some ol the American papers will have lots of explaining d0- ? l.aud and a Living * A*e best and cheapest in the New Fouth. Land $3 to $o per aero. Easy Terms. Good schools and churches. No blizzards. No cold waves. New illustrated paper, "Land aud a Living," 3 months, for Id cents, in -*?w r* UrvsiRsnv. (i_ P. A.. Cueen ' a Crescent Roate, Cincinnati. A man's wife's intdlect is usually guoaged by the number of buttons missing. Chew Star Tobacco?'The Be*L Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. The pictures of the Maine are very interesting. Mo two are alike. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamv ti cm, allays pain,cures wind colic. 33c. a bottle. Marriage is nstfhlly a genuine introduction of two lovers. ' Fits permanently cufed. No flta or nervousaeea alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free R w Vi.tx* Ltil .SBl ArjhSt_Phila^ Pa. ] The pen has killed more office seekers than the sword. Don't TRY to keep hou-e without Bine Ribbon Baking Powder. At all Grocers. B. : R. B. P. Company, Richmond, Virginia. ! FIso's Core is the mediciie to break np ' children's Coughs and Colds.?Mrs. M. <i. i Blocst, Sprague. Wash., March 8, 1891. j Blood Humors jr w Spring: is the Cleansing Season; T . Don't Neglect Your Health f You Need to Take Hood's Sarsa? v psrilla Now fipring la the season for cleansing and renewing. Everywhere accumulations of waste are being removed and preparations tor the new life of another season are being I This is the time for cleansing your with Hood's Sarsapariila. Winter >ft the blood impure. Spring rs, Boils, pimples, eruptions, and ed feeling are the results. Hood's irilla expels all impurities from the md makes it rich and nourishing, s up the nervous system, creates an e, gitrt sweet, refreshing sleep and d entrgy and vigor. It cures all humors, boils, pimples, eruptions, a is ^HOOCTS parTlla .merica's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for by C. L Hood & Cot, Lowell, Mas*-. Siai-Pc Pilio are t-10 only Pills to take J iwuQ S ? '?'5 with Hood'sSarsaparllla. NABBAGE PLANTS 14 cabbage plants, of following varieties: Henderson's Large Type Wakefield, the earliest cabbage; Henderson's Early 8pr ng, t?e earliest flat cabbage; Henderson's Suco+b*ioa. a second early cabbage. Above ipante grown in the open air and very hardy. They wall withstand severe cold weather without injury. Prices, 1.000 to .000 SCO per tknrs&nd; 5,00 to 10,000 $1.25 per thousand; 10,000 and over $1 per thousand. Send allorfecrs to Gcraty aTowles, Young's Island, S. C. BBSC" Ladies Wanted. i TO TKAVEI.for eld established hou#e. Pr- in.nen: position.$<0 per month and .11 expenses I P.W.Zl?til-Eii & CO., !M Locust ht., Philadelphia. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL m OLLEGC, CHARLOTTE, R. C. Ko Vacations?Positions 0 uaranteed?Catalogue Free flllllBk A 110(1 Liquor Kabit cured in U llflBl 10 to *? day- Ko pay till JHBI IEH Him cured. I>r.,I. L. Stephens, I I Ww W Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. 8 N. U. No. 10.?'98. , HE M r |Sj Best Cocgh SjTupL^J?e. Good.* Use B B in time. bold by drpggima. gf * .' | m. ' $.'v i ; !p|gp^ IinnrowJ Pnkln Dnrks of America. I The portraits of Pekin docks shown : !n the large picture are of the best; ! type now reared at the large duck farms j rhich send immense quantities of; j lucklings to the best paying Eastern markets. These long, deep-keeled lucks have been much improved by these extensive rearers, as they have learned that the very best bodied ducks,# ' that mature the earliest, are the kind that can make the most money for them. There are few who realize the nagnitude of the business carried on jy these establishments, operated exjlusively for the production of ducks j I .'or the market, and especially for the rearinp of early ducklings, several of ;hem shipping upward of 10.000 duck ings by midsummer, and some of them producing more than 20,000 in the teasen. The prices realized for the arliest ducklings marketed might lepm almost fabulous, but that they ire well earned is evident to any one tvho will visit these farms and see the ? ?aova na 1 na nr_ I WUI U UUU IUO I pense, whiclx these earliest hatched luckling3 require. Still the raisers of iarly ducklings claim that they find :he growing of young ducks more pro2table than young chickens. Ten to twelve thousand ducklings 1 ire often yarded on five acres of ground; however, the most successful (arm wo know of has an abundance of, icreage on which to grow roots and j green food for the stock, this being a ' rery important factor for their success* { [ ful production. An ample supply of green food for the old breeding stock I seems necessary to keep them in good | jondition for early laying. Last sea, ion the market opened in spring with forty-five cents per pound for duckI lings. This season it was lower, only thirty-seven, but prices have kept up longer than they did lastt year, so the season may perhaps prove quite as profitable on the whole product of the ! year. The cost of rearing young ducks j a. A !/ 'iV FLOCK OF IMPROVED A! is put at five cents per pouDil by these large growers and the ducks are marketed at about nine to cloven weeks, when they weigh ahont five pounds. The average price of the whole season's product is put at about twenty ; sents per pound in the market. The j Pekin ducks in England have been j jlassed after the Aylesburys and Rouens, but in America they have proven by far the most profitable of j ill when reared on a largo scale: arti Scially, for the market.?American ' Agriculturist. A Il.inri-Uollcr. One of the implements that is found in only a few gardens, and yet often somes very handy when you have it, is a hand-roller. We had an iron hand- j roller (with adjustable weights) ihat1 lid ^ood service in rolling our garden- . patches before sowing seeds, or before 1 HOME-MADE GAHDEX DOLLED. working the ground for setting onions , and other closely planted stulf. The ; roller is rather heavy, and for that rea- , son not pleasant to handle for a single j person. Two persons will push or roll' it along over the ground much more ! jonvenieatly. "We also used this roller ! in firming and smoothing the ground ' ifter planting peas, beans, potatoes, I joru, etc., but always thought it rather aeavy for the purpose. There is no ! reason, however, why we should not | lse a home-made roller, say a section sf smooth log, two feet (mc e or less) long and one or two feet in diameter. A. frame, with handles, can easily be made by any one used to handling tools. Recently I found in American Agriculturist a suggestion that eeems to me worthy of more than passing notice. Saw a section from a round log,% and smooth it. Then drive two round bits of iron rod into the centre of each end, and use this roller in place of the wheel in the wheelbarrow. The special valne of this arrangement is that tho whole framework is already in readiness for the roller, and the barrow can be weighted just as much as may be desirable for any special purpose.? Farm News. I The Graaay Farm. Not grass in the corn, or grass in the garden, but meadow grass, wood ' / land grass?grass everywhere tta$ grass will grow and not interfere with the crops. Every farm should have it, for every farmer neetft it. Nature's own covering for the earth, the verdant grass, is the greatest labor saver on the farm. It is the farmer's best friend. Grass, herbs, roots? those things that flourish with the least cultivation?should be put wherever the cultivator is not needed. V rarir fttwni animal in<>ln<linrr t.hfl poultry, eats grass. It is a crop that can be utilized without harvesting, and it can be maintained for years without reseeding, by the application of a top dressing of some good fertilizer in the weak spots. Some sections of the pasture will not need it. One of the greatest stock farms in Tennessee is carried on, year after year, with scarcely the turning of a furrow. There are pastures for the | cattle and pastures for the horses, and care is taken to maintain them. The value of a grass run for fowls is not fully understood by many keepers of poultry. In proportion to her size the hen eats more grass than the cow, as fully one-third of her food may consist of grass and tender sprouts. And a hen never looks better, nor lays more, than when sho has access to a nice grassy run. Ia some sections, where the country is thickly settled and fenced np, "with nothing but the lanes and the roadside for the cows to browse over when turned out, a good, well fertilized j homo meadow, even though small, ; would be of great value. Better have grass iu the fence corners and along the streams, and on thrown-out j patches of laud tlun noxious weeds, j that by their seeds, which the winds ; scatter over the fields, cause the farmer additional work and worry. It pays to get grass seed mixtures,1 such as all seodsmen put up, and seed : the odd corners, and so crowd out the weeds with something that will add to MEKICAN rESIN DUCKS. ths valno and the look3 of the farm. ?American Agriculturist. TJio Tuturc of the Home Iurinfltry. Many horse breeders are led to believe that present low prices will continue almost indefinitely, writes 0. J. Vine, of Ohio.' To imagine that horse voiumrr ty? i 1 ! iinrai* l'Unlll Y% t*rr\ f i or that horses will never again bring good prices, is in my opinion a great mistake. The farmer must have hi8 horses. The mature horse on the farm to-day hiecd have little fear of his being displaced by machinery. No motor of auy kind will give the raine satisfaction under all circumstances that a good team will, at unequal cost. Steam has beentriedas a motive power in plowing on a large scale, but it ha? never corno into general use. Eleetri- j eity cannot be used on the farm until; a perfect storage battery is invented. Electricity will do very well for propelling s reet cars on their smooth, solid tracks, where each successive tiip is made over exactly the same ronfe. On the farm ifc would bo quite different. The bicycle ha3 undoubtedly. taken the place of many horses, but. not to the extent generally supposed.! Because horses are cheap now, is no! reason why they should remain so. I Any other branch of the live stock maikct fluctuates with the supply end j demand. Because tho horse market j has been away down for several years, j is one of the best of reasons for predicting an upward turn before long, and horses will then boas high as they are low now. Horses will become scarce as well as other stock. They I are certainly scarce in our section now. Very few strictly good marketable horses can be found. Farmers quit I breeding years ago. It did not pay; i lmrses ennld lift hnnodit for less monev I """""" ? ? c> ? ? _ _ ^ | than it cost to raise them. The sup- j ply has beeu cut off at both ends. ! There are several classes of horses that are bringing good prices now, and will so continue in spite of steam, clec- j tricity or bicycles. TI13 extra heavy j draft horse and the fancy coach or driving horse will continue to be in I demand for the next century at leas:, j The supply of horses that will mature and bo marketable in 1900 is very: small indeed. The farmer who owns : a good brood mare or two can very j profitably turn his attention to raising ; good horses. In order to raise good : ones, ho must breed a finely built, sound mare to an equally well built and sound sire. Constitutional and structural defects are largely hereditary, and should be carefully avoided. Kilcar, in County Donegal, is said to be the oldest village in the world, s J 1 FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Proceed)ngs of Both tbo Senate and House Day By Day. THE SENATE. 51st. Day.?Hon. Henry W. Corbett was denied admission to the Senate at a Senator from Oregon, on appointmens by the Governor, by the decisive vote of 50 to 19. After disposing of the Corbett case, the Senate began the consideration of the Alaska homestead and railroad right of way bill, and had not concluded it when it adjourned. 52d Hat. ?The Senate today passed the resolution offered by Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, providing for a bronze tablet i to be erected at some suitable place in 1 the capitol, in memory of the officers ; and sailors who lost their lives in the j Maine disaster. A motion by Mr. | Hoar, of Massachusetts, to non-concur ; in the House amendments to the bank- ; ruptcy bill, drew a speech from Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, in which he vigor- I ously denounced the measure passed by j the House. A resolution, introduced by Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, authorizing the committee ou judioiary to send for persons and papers upon the case of H. G. Ewart, nominated for I United States district judge for the Western District of North Carolina, was adopted. 53d Dat. ?Debate in the Senate on the Alaskan homestead and railway right of way bill was decidedly spirited Carter, ofjMc^tana, delivered a vigorous speech in reply to Rawlins, of Utah, in the course of which he made a strong defence of the honor of the Congressional committees and officials in the several government departments. As soon as' the Senate convened on motion of Hale, of Maine, it went into executive session. At 12:30 p. m., the Senate' resumed the open session. Mason, of Illinois, of the committee on postoffices and post roads, presented a concurrent resolution from the committee or investigating the Lake City, S. C., postoffice murder. On objection by Allen, of Nebraska, the resolution was laid over. 54th Dat.?In the Senate the resolui: :.l: * .- 1 I nuu pruviuiu^ iur a tuu^icooiuucx <uvestigation into the murder of the DOBtmaster at Lake City, S. C., and his family and the burning of bis home was laid before the Senate, discussed and referred to the committee on contingent expenses. McLaurin, of South Carolina. in thecoursejof his remarks stated that the South Carolina authorities were making an active effort to bring the perpetrators to justice. Tim remainder of today's session was takenup in considering the Alaskan homestead and railroad right-of-way bill, which was not comnleted. Mason introduced a resolution for the relief of the colored postmaster recently killed by a mob at Lake City, S. C. It is the 6ame as that introduced in the House of Representatives by White, of North Carolina, except that the amount is made $10,000. Goth Day.?After a debate lasting several days, the Senate passed a bill extending the homestead laws, and providing for right of-way for railroads in the District of Alaska. THE HOUSE. , GCtii Day.?The House passed the sundry civil appropriation bill today, after four days' debate. The appro priation of 375,000 to employ detectives to inform the authorities of the violation of the internal rovenne laws was put in the bill and passed. So the moonshiners will have to move their stills oif the road into the swamps. Representative Bromwell, (Rep.) of Ohio, introduce^ a resolution that this country appropriate ?20,000,000 to buy war ships with. Representative Gibson, of Tenuessee, also introduced a bill appropriating $20,000,000 for the maintainance of a national honor and defense. 57th Day.?The House today entered upon the consideration of the Loud bill, relative to second class mail matter. Second class mail matter by the bill, is restricted to newspaper and periodicals issued at least four times a year, from a known office of publication, and publications issued under the auspices of benevolent or fraternal organizations, trades unions, or orders having a niembership of not less than 1,000. Mr. Kitchin, Democrat, of North Carolina, attempted to make a general political speech, but was called to order by the Speaker, who announced that hereafter >10 nrniviiAd in hold members strictly to the subject under consideration by the House. This rule, he said, would be enforced impartially against both sides. 58th Day.?In the Honse the Loud bill, relating to second-class mail matter was discussed, the speeches, as a rule, attracting little attention. Clark, (Dem.) of Missouri, said it would never do for Populists, Democrats and Free Silver Republicans to support it Knoxville, Tenn., was made a port of entry. 59th Dat.?The Loud bill to correct alleged abuses of the second class mail matter privileges, which lastyear passed the House 144 to 104, was buried under an overwhelming majority by the House. The vote was not taken directly upon the bill, but on a motion to lay it on the table- By a vote of 1C2 to 119 the motion was carried. Forty-oeyen Republicans joined with the Democrats and Populists in accomplishing this result, and 10 Democrats voted with the majority of the Republicans. The refusal of Mr. Loud to permit a vote on an amendment at the last minute was responsible in a measure for the result, but the strength-of the measure undoubtedly waned throughout the three (lavs' debate. Representative White, of Ikorth Carolina, the only colored member of the House; offered a resolution for the appropriation of $1,000 to the relief of the family of the murdered postmaster at Lake City, S. C., but consideration was objected to. 60th Day.?Two more appropriation bills were 6ent to the President, the pension bill and the consular and diplomatic, both of which went through their final stage in the House. This was private bill day. The most important action taken was acquiescence in an agreement to make the bill appropriating about $1,200,000 for war claims approved by the court of claims, under the provisions of the Bowman act, a special order next Friday. The claims carried by the bill, 780 in number, are for stores and supplies seized during the war in the Southern States. Sloper (as Miss Eastlake, his Intended, finishes a solo)?"What a voice!" Duncan (who has been rejected by Miss ICastlake)?"Yes, what a voice'."?Harlem Life. * Paving Stones of Grass. Paving blocks made of meadow grass are now manufactured. Their Inventor was a clergyman, and the meadow grass, Impregnated with oil, tar and resin, Is pressed into blocks and finally bound with iron straps. The advantages claimed for these blocks are that they are noiseless, and elastic, resist and wear well and are Impervious to heat and cold. The Seaboard Air Line Scores Another Point. t The Seaboard Air Line has, for a long time, contended that as it could not get its sleepers south of Atlanta and north or Washington, while other lines were allowed this privilege, it should, there ore. be a lowed a differential rate. Tliis matter was taken up recently with the Southeastern Passenger Association, the Trunk Line Association and tho Association I of Virginia and the Carolina*, and tho Seaboard Air Line's claim for differentials was allowed. The tariffs Just published by the above associations show standard rates by all ines between the North and South, as well as the differentia rate via the Seaboard Air Line, which rate :s 83 less than that shown by other line*. The standard rate between New York and At'anta is $24; the differential rate via the Seaboard Air Line is$ .'l; the rate between Washington and Atlanta is $17.50. the differential rate via the Seaboard Air Line is $14.50. This differential applies between all importvntclties in the Southeastern Passenger Association's territory, the Trunk Association territory. The Se 'board Air Line now has the matter np with the New England Passenger Association, looking to the publishing of these different! I rates in their tariffs. As soon as this is granted it isunderstood that the Seaboard Air will then go to the Mississippi Pss-enger Association with a request that they pub lah like rates from their territory. W hen this is done the M-aboard Air Line will have a differentia' on all business which it is competitor for, east of the . lssisaipi river.?Portsmouth Star. "Rust," the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interestingand useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nuua St.. New York. rnan't \efflect 1 (I */VU * ;; Your Stomach, jj ' \ No matter how slight they may seem ' [ ' ' to you. but Diarrhoea, Flax, and appar- 1 ' ' | ently insignificant 5?omach Pains often !' ' ' lead to dastritU, Nervous Dyspepsia, ' \ * Dysentery, Typhoid Fever, Append!- : ' 1 ' citla, and other fatal Diseases of the ' ' ! ' Digestive and Intestinal Canal, if ne- ! ! J ' glcctcd. ' 1 Avert all danger I ' by promptly using ' ' II NORMAN'S jj I; Neutralizing ii CORDIAL, jj < The only safe Remedy, containing ? 1 I ) neither Opium, Morphine, Laudanum I I 1 or Chloroform. It is the sovereign speI ) cific for DYSPEPSIA and atl Stomach I ' > Troubles. At all druggists and dealer*. I I 25 an(l 50 cents. # !| The Norman Cordial Co., Proprietors, X ] J Charleston, 3. C. J i; Norman's Indian Worm Pellets I J j For Worms and the Liver. | Lio aud 25 cents. m wet* +| f?WfHIIMlMIIIHIt tFOR 14 CENTS;; ^ WewiektogainliO,liOneweua-o WC toraerv, and brace ofler , > ** 1 Pkff.131>iy Radiah, Me in-'-iisK?R:sRs:p' Bill 1 ? Bismarck Cucumber, Me ( I 1 " Uneen Victoria Lettuce, lco ( ( I ** Klnndyke Malon, 1*0 i > 1 " Jumbo trlant Onion, lie ( . I " Brilliant Flow tr Seeds, 14c J | Worth tl.M. f?r 14 Nita < | Above 14 pk?a. worth $100, we wfll < i aaall yon freo, torether with one i , treat Plant and Beed Catalogue , . upon receipt of thla notice and 14c. oetafo. We invite yonr trade and < [ know when yon once tr* Raiser's < 1 seeds yun will never get alone with | I ont them. Petateeiatil.80 | I m Bbl. Catalog slonatc. | j j Jons a. ?alike ??? CO.. la moss*. wis. J j I iNHHHfNMOetNMMNd SZudtnedd^c/Zeae Aucuela. (la. Aetna! bavin**,. No text book,. Short time. Cheap board- Rend for cataiogen. 8. N. U.?No. 10?'98. 1 WHAT "BOB TAYLOR," GOV. OV TKNN., SAYS. Barbie City Drug Mfg. Co.. Knoxvllle, Tenn. Gentlemen:?In reply to your letter of receut date, will say that I dia receive great benefits from "Dr. Frank's Cough Cur?." I consider It the best remedy for coughs and colds I have ever used. Yours truly, Robert L. Taylor. For salo by all druggists at 25c., or sent direct uinu pDjirfc LuisicAi nIiin tinHijL rami, urtuiy ae< QTWrliefor Pileri*n4Clmilan. THE G I ? ' ? v.V& tx> iirfVi C S'ri n.' \S V.. . ?\ ' iyhekeeley cure!^ owkgjvh.lk.jfc | !alcohol?\7v * * ?. i) opium. 2 Wake no mistake vis <[tobaccof ||using, f nor delay. i l?KQ?l?ll ' ( > This treatment restores the Diseased < ? Nervous System to its Normal Condition* H 4 ) Result?a perfect cure of the Liquor or JJie ' ',\fw < Morphine Habit and re-estsbl iahmeat M . ' 4 I the will power. Have you not a friend J3 < who needs the cure ? Detailed information : * 4) mailed on application. < THB KKELF.Y IJTST1TTTTE, -' jWa? 4 1 (or Box 37) Greenville, S. C. -jf}' i > (In writing mention this paper.) v SflVTMILLS. If you seed a saw mill, any size, write :?*' rue before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of any ,* dealer or manufacturer la the South. , CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Btonee, at unusually low prices. ^ WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, . 1 Planers, Moulders, Edges*, Re-Saw^ XtiX Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Tnlbott and LlddeU. Engieberg Bloe Holler, in stock, quick -i delivery, low prices. ' . Pgg ' V. C. BADHAM, No, 1820 Main St., Colombia, S. C. W. H. GIBBES & CO., | DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP , MACHINERY. BS Write us for Prices ?^SUPPL1ES. 1 State Agents for Liidell Company, , Charlotte, North Carolina. $ GKRVA1S ST., Near Union Depot, | COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAR0LH1A 1 ATTEHD THE ' **/MII f f I* nn II lirn/lll I ?.| ( - i'A'.JwH I IINUrUVI' vUMmEHUnLdCflwb UUIlVCnOL 8PABTANBCHQ. 8.0. ' ' m Larceat. Bert Ea nipped and oaly narto-Aato SVtoSHbi Bu?1dpm College In the Stale of 8. C. / . ;.<Sr#r? Write for Catalogue. j AJ THE FRAUD ENJOINED.' '-Im? Import of Deeree-TkeFaauMu |M? ooo Tradwiark Case DedOed -Ujr. V. JjSH^ Simmons Modi rise Com poor, H ' JttSHK* f.oals, o4mu J. A 2eUto2 o?, > S rblladeliAla. <> I [From St. Loola Republic. July 4,1893.] . M The ftnpreme Court of TannoaeeeoaJuaeA>4?<r etdod the moat important trade-mark caae tint Ins ' ' 2$S ' }. aver ba.n triad la that State and onaof tho terms* -. ? ? t> . erer tried la the Union, adlralag and enlarging tao Opinion of the court bel'w. Thu court he d; > ~ 1. That Dr. M. A. t.mmone. tho pn ticoaaor # ''' ? '-J aompiainant. by extenstee adrertteing of his cda> . * ml < bratod remedy known as w Simmons LI far Kadi* , " <4 cine,'' mada it a itandard remedy for Hear diseases . ' nf/SOM l^'rfhu *? **** *wtT'lll>lon *** z*aia * r --'ffjfsi / That the assignor of f.R. Z??!n&Co* ffcrMffc /' rVy i f whom they claimed the right to mate the fraudntsa* , *. * ,'-.?$ packages enjoined, nerer derired any tiUofrom A. Q. ' /'jST ' Simmons taaaka tho medicine nor to aaa kit aaas * . rs "? or pietnra, and that tach naa by Zaitls A Co. to S ;& fraud opoa tho pubUe, aad it therefore enjoined. __^_ThayZellln A Oo. pnrpoecly, fraudalenUy ls? ' < beted their medicine in imitation ot oompwnan-a ' rimn medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of tfeS 'i < Simmon* Medicine Company, and the ereenitaaof this fraudulent Darpose and act is ec.oinedL. 4. Enjoined Zeiha A Co. from using tnsfr COW .' # 7 pt titer's trade-name, trade-marks, or nrrabols. m *i : imitations thereof, to deceive the public and uafairtr * appropriate to them soiree the trade of the O. r, , , . V; JfeSl Bimmoos Medicine Co. 6. Enjoined Zeilia A Co., from deoelriaf and . 'vM: practicing a fraul upon tiio publio by labeling thelf . , packages la imitation cf the wrapper* aad-tzade* - *i marks of the ooraplainant. ' . inWa^m ?, Enjoined Zeilia A Co. from the maaotoemro and sale of the medl lne under the nam* of "Shamoot Lirn Medietas.'* or - Dr. Simmons lima ? Medicine," or "Lucr Medicine by A. Q.8Umaoas," x7. and from using the picture of A.3?Bttowou 2a A coaarctioa therewith. 4 U 7. En joined ZeUle A Co_ their woignnt. wpsato > v,';a and employee from deoei ri-g and procuring a frod e J upon the pa him by the tale of package* thaa falsely labeled, either uiou order* or calls for the gepuiae * Simmons Liver Medicine'* of cooptelaati, er ' t ?i9 la ear postage thus falsely labeled. 6- The court rutcd that it wae the purpose of Om ' 4 court to entirely destror the fraudulently labeled package* shore described, aad cause their wae ml M the market, and ordered Zeilia A Co. to d.lieer to the clera to be destroyed, ail cut*, djen, elcctiw types, engravingsand other paraphernalia used la -4 Impressing either of Uts above names or the picture Of JL, Qe Simmorte 9. Decreed mat Zoffla A Co. pey all the damage* 1 which ha-e accrued to complainant tor the sale of ' iyflB Usee fraudulently labeled packages, The damage* olclmrd by complainant were t'# ! M. Decreed that Zeilia A Co. pay an the eeeffl, H which eaocnt to sereral thousand dot htrv i bo record feeing one of the largest erer died to the Supreme . J CtMap Ifedlctae. I ? At a rata, "cheap medicine" Is inert, worthtew. to dangoroun. In Zeilia A Uo.'aaeswer to ear feill they eld the packages enjoined were designed e?.**cheea . negro medietas for tho nogfoes of the Mwetesipil \l' m alley " A'ow,aeZ?llia&<.o.'aadrirtH?mwta?ep? * and their manager t wore, that aU the href nndl ttea - *-r?aim which they make 1* made by the tamo formoJa.1* trie not eoaelueira erideace from their sworn tosUmef % end advertise meat*, that all the fiver medlctae*maa? . 1 jJB aticg from ihemi* "Cheap Negro Medicine?" Onto* Loot Do tne sick of America desire "Cheats Negro Medioiae?" Let the afflicted answer by itaet* futnro purchases. Dr. M. A. ftimsoas7 liroc Medicine, established is Utd, is not "cheap into f JM Cine."'' It is 'no cure all," aid is oair nroo> mended for those indfspoeiti one timed b/inaotrtHy ef the User. , tfyH f i~ ^ llnnf nn CnrJh ijir DtJi UII imiyy* <6 OILS 'AND 8BEASEST??? 1 and other Paints. "A'abastine" Cold Wate* loaree, Wattles Dressine, Boiler Scale Solvent KO. B. HISS Oll> CO., Charlotte, N. Q. Tfiii Cotton at a Profit j iecp with a CH ATTANOOGA i > PLOW, which will give a new soil X * o store up moisture against next sea- < 1 If the Turner is followed with a , Dbsoil Plow, so much the better. J [ cr or write for Catalofne and Information?free. ( >' GA PLOW COn Chattanooga, Teas. J ' 4' "Wo j ' *" * i - 'N \ :. v. * '* * V* ?