davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18
LICENSE n 4P. PLICATIONs.
lTICE-I ELLEN MoyEY. OWNER

NOTICE., ELLEN MCVEY, OWNER
IN OF THE within mentioned premises, In COM
pliance with an act of Assembly In such made
aud prov ided, do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply In writing to the honorable, the Judges of
tile Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, ON Monday the 18th day Of
September next, A. D., lsS2, being the first day
of said court, for IA license to keep an Inn or
tavern at No. 10 East Front street, in the Second
ward OF the city of Whining Del, and TO sell
Intoxicating liquors In css quantities than one
quart, to he drunk on TIM premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable cititens, residents of said
ward, recommend the sand application, TO wit:
r. ii. Frismuuth, Anton Hcnzc,
Bernard Row, B. M0ltson,
Peter Gross, X. w. Kirby,
G. ID. Harncr, Nicholas Jenny,
I. q. Hirzel, r. HertinE,
Michael Kenny, Michael rafferty,,
Charles l.. Sparks, hlexauder Chambers,
Francis X. >. Davis, Richard Booth
George X. Higgins, Louis Bea,
Fred Fisher, Patrick Grady,
Martin II. Elliott, T.. II. u. Gross,
John Il. Elliott, Fhnrles Wcyl,
Nathaniel W. Clark.
augl5-3tl ELLEN MCNEY.
----------<~-'- -'---------------------
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

THE MORNING ORGAN "points with pride"
to the repeal ofthe tax on playing cards by
Republican Congress, as indisputable evil
dence of the sincere desire ofthe Republican
party to effect general reduction of the
internal revenue tax. This was a truly
glorious performance and we wonder that
anyone can doubt after this that the Repub-
lican party embodies the very acme of good
ness and the morning organ its defender
par excellence.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

Mr.. HASTINGS and Mr.. Higgins are both
away enjoying release from the cares and
troubles of home duties, but Mr.. Dick
Harrington remains here to look after the
interests of the machine. He will take his
vacation later, but it is suggested that he
will not be likely to renew his old associa-
tions in Canada when he starts upon his
summer iaunt.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18
0'HE NATION,

Il Al a. ANAA 4 49,
Since its consolidation with the sqs W.
York Egening Post, has increased ~ ~
facilities in every department. :. -
larged its size to twenty,tour PagtIs, ~
and added many able writers " ,.i u
previous list. It is now Pr9nosunt1t,s,,I satts,I
by many of its readers to oe ,,,.od pf''i1I n
than ever before. Established u u
1865. the Nation was a pioneft, y Y
this country as a weekly Ioaraqiit y tbs h
literary and political criticism SUI, y g,ola am
highest order, conducted llt' assny tiu
the control of party orinteresl l,,nnart :, M
sort. Despite precarious saPReIi !, PRRsIi
during the first few years arm.peial y
to Its original aim until l,s nnahlIe l,,a,
success was assured. Meal,ani4 ariiv
ithad become a recognizedall,,iiio,,iis3I
at home and abroad; It's tn,'OJ l,nvg,J
management has been ulleIlapsiI ., n.
from the first, and Its preJts'''In IRE.
tend that, with Their .Psll G
sent facilities, the Aa''@r tarore the
become more than ever .nt lg,t' If the
medium of the ablest tllousn'
time. g tho paper
are chosen with a view to llle " p = Nj
suitable shape for binding, gh,d,,na anu and
of the Nation preserved, oo,l,,u oo,l,"pIete
indexed, makes the most .,at es',lT, r1epts
and readable record oil cuItn c,i,ic,l and
of Importance in the lga Pol'''Sf for the
literary world available
American public. l., hos been
Reduced to $500 fsr A@n"% ,'a,,e.t,
Specimen copies sent on 91o rfSqepL fBSroad.
Address the Publisher siU
way, New York s..'..l
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

WHAT VILE BECOME of our excellent
State credit and the honest administration
of home affairs Delawareans so frequently
boast of if Dick Harrington and his Robe
sonian methods are given foothold by a
Republican success at the next election
This is question for the people to seri-
ously consider before they cast the decisive
ballots
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

CAMERON AND COOPER should take a
few days of from their arduous political
duties in Pennsylvania and have a confer
enee with Chairman Harrington, who is
now running the Republican machine in
this State. Dick could Teach them how 10
run the machine along Without causing the
decent element of the party 10 revolt 70 the
extent Of : running an Independent
ticket, while in making turkey
" and buzzard bargains by which
the toothsome 'sturlxey" would drop
into the hungry maw of the machine every
time, leaving only the "buzzard" OF empty
promises for the Independent voters, he
could show them more in one day than they
ever dreamed of in all the course of their
political lives. By all means they should
come down and see how completely the
stalwart ex-safe burglar has compelled the
Halfbreed leaders to fall In under his ban
ner and keep step to the music of the
"Ring."
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18
xnTTCEs.
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE !
CITY Am scHooI, TAXES FOR lssa.

CITY AND SCHOOL TAKES F0Rs lssa.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the city
, of Wilmington, viii be At NO. lo nAsr sLXrh
STREET, between Market and King 9treetAs on
and after the nrsf day Of JULY, fbsz between
the hours Of and IL ID the morning. 4nn tF0ln
70 sin the afternoon, for the purpose ~
July there VIII be deductlonOf nEeper cent. on
every dollar and on all taxes PAID on ~ hstef
the frst OF August mp TO and lneludmg tne hfst
Tuesday or September, shall be increased ~ the
addition OF five pereentum on my amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver of Northern District, Including all
North Of Sixth street. ..,,,s 49,
Receiver OF Southern District Including all
South Of Sixth street. jyi2-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

Persons leaping the city during the hot heather,
and summer Travellers, can hare the GAZETTE
mailed to them, postpaid, for sir cents a
1eek, or t.Oenty.fve cents a month. Ad-
dress changed as often as desired.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

NOTICE. E.-DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
IN VENTION.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 1l.-At n meeting
held by the Democratic State Central Com.
mittee at the city Of Wilmington, July IL. 1t
was resolved that a State Convention of the
Democratic party be held at Dover, TU EsSDAY, ,
august y, 1857 az IL m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the offices Of Gov
ernsr and Representatives in Congress.
II s requested that meetings be held SAT-
uRDAi, 10th OF August, in accordance with
the tlme-honored usage Of the Democratic
party at the respective voting places in each
Of the hundreds OF the different counties. be
tween the hours Of 2 and 8 p. IN, and in the
wards IN the city Of Wilmington, between the
hours Of and p. IN. for the purpose Of select.
ing delegates to said convention.
SWITHlN CHANDLER,
Chairman.
J. f. SALISBURY.
Secretary
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLoIIn
heforae bedLDhNG, IL washington, D. G., practices
plore before the United States General Lind nt,iees
contested cases, private land claims minjn9 nee
enptlon ana homestead cases prosecmted knbtne.o bne
NE department. of the Interior ana S,nrdooIrre rdore
Hioar and all classes of claims befere the
townste tow tarsen'S eaaes Special attention given to
n9ats and all kinds of land scrip bought and
55-u
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.--A GOOD COMPETENT
w GIRL FOR general honsework Apply
from 10 20 ~ In the forenoon and 70 In the
augi7-st
The daily gazette., 1882-08-18

THE STALwART MACHINE is in motion
again in Sussex county, and the postmaster
at Millsboro, against whom nothing was
urged save that he would not submit to the
mandates of the "Ring," has to make room
for one of ITarrington's camp-followers.
This is one of the means by which Sussex is
10 be made "solid" for Curry and the
ticket,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Leveo Railroad Project.

Washington, THE projected Missis-
sippi levee railroad ss proposed by
Lynch, is destined to be lost sight of in
a bigger scheme that is about to be set on
foot BY more pretentious parties than the
movers in the first plan. There is a
curious mixture of names in the matter,
both as to the promoters Of the railroad
and the enterprise itself. The levee rail-
road, to aid which the Lynch bill pro-
poses a government guarantee, has for its
head one Q. P. Huntington, wealthy
and prosperous Mississippisn, snd not
the G. P. Huntington of Pacific Railroad
fame, as has been supposed By some.
The other g. P. Huntington, however,
now appears upon the scene in a similar
scheme to that projected by his name
sake. Some time ago New Orleans
company started TO build road along
the river and now have a large number
of men at work, 1t is announced with the
intention of connecting New Orleans
with Memphis. Such a road was lust
what the we'll known G. P. Huntington
wanted, as his Ohio system ended as
| Memphis, and his western roads termin
ated at New Orleans. It is announced
to. day, among New Orleans statesmen.
that the firm that has started the road al.
Iuded to has made q com binstion with G.
P. Huntington, the great, TO run line
up the eastern bank Of the Mississippi
River, precisely the way proposed by @.
P. Huntington, the less, Rad will come to
Congress for favorable iesislstion. The
party OF G. P. Huntington, the less, fear
they are going to be crowded to the wall
By the powerful Influence at the back OF
the crest Huntington, and are in 3 bad
temper at the stealing OF their thunder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Strikes.

South Chicago, 1.-The Calumet Iron
Company do not consider they will be at
all effected by the reported compromise
at B4yven and some Pittsburg mills.
They will not grant any increase and are
making all preparations to do away with
pudalers by reconstructing their mills so
as to make steel instead OF pudding.
MsnyIstrikers have left ss the prospect
for resumption with union men appears
very small,
New York, O. Seventeen Russian
Jews working in the places Of striking
freight handlers, abandoned work and
applied for admission into the freight
handlers union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
THE EXCURSION CATAs-
TROPHE.
Whisky at the Bottom Of the
Affair.

Steubenville, O., Cup to IL O'CLOCK
tonight twenty bodies had been reeov-
cred, and those still missing run the
death roll up to seventy-four. Inc soul-
tional names Of the missing are MARIA
Booth. William Woods, Albert Snow,
Joseph Ramsden, Morris Donohue' Geo
Piikerton, Henry A. Hays, John Marsh,
Wesley Cross, Augustus kedmsn
Denner Shannon, Samuel Hunter;
A. q. Houghton. all of Wellsv lie and
East Liverpool; Henry Marker, Hsmli-
ton, W. Va; John Cummins, Saline
willie. O.; Flora CUP, Somerset. o.; >.
Hart and VIM. Sloan. Cleveland; Onss-
Elliott, Beaver Falls; Charles Keith
Rochester,. Pa.
Steubenville. 7.-Specials Gays that
whisky was at the bottom Of the Sc0tta
steamboat dissster, as some OF the ohcers
and many passengers had freely circu,,
lated tbe bottle before the collision, and
were drunk at the time.
Five additional bodies were recovered
from the wreck of the Scotia this morn
inc as follows: Willie Ewing, John
Christy, Miss Shields, John SemliRson,
and 8 body supposed to be Ed. Duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
IaaPositiYe Cure

ro- all these PaiIrAlI Complaints and We1knesSe
GoeommOn to our best female population.
II viii cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
rIaints ali ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcer
ton, Falling and Displacement and the eonseQuen-
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted to ths
Change OF Life \
II viii dissolve and expel tu1ors from the uterus IN
an early stage Of development. The tendency to can
arous buorsthereis checked very speedily BY It's use
II removes faintness Aatulency destroys all craving
for stinulants and relievesweaness Of the stomach
IL cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and Ind
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain weighs
and baeache Is always permanently cured BY its USE
all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the eureoe Kidney Complaints OF either sex thu
Compound Is unsurpassed
TYBTA e. PINKITAHPs VEGETABLE co
poTTNDis prepared ct 2SS and 235 Western Aven
Tvnr. Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor IS. Sent byH
IN the form Of pills, also inthe form oflozengas'
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkb
r-oalvanzyers all letters Of inquiry Send for pam
let. address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bihcusns
End tornidiey OF the liver. . cents per box
az- Sold by all Druggists "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Combinations.

Washington, denominations. In
dian agents-A. T. LlewelIyn, at Mes
calero and Jicarilla Agency, New
Mexico; Henry .. Linn, at Pottswatta-
ME and Great Nemehsh Agency,
Kansas. Lieutenant Colonel g. A.
Derussey. Third Artillery, CO. frmed
colonel, Fourth Artillery. There were
also number of other army and navy
confrmStions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Ere Record.

San Francisco. 6.-San Jose Dispatch:
Lick Mills were destroyed by fire to-day.
Loss not known. Over $lO0. COO were IN
vested in the business. Several work
men barely escaped with their lives.
New York, 7.-Young's Plsniag
Mil, East Tenth street, and adjoining
buildings, burned this morning. Loss,
$40 600.
Madrid, 6.-Record Theatre burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
CrimingIItEes.

Columbus. O., CD. .. Watson, in
dieted for offering brides to Representa-
tives Black and Wright, last winter
was released from the county jail on his
own recognizance.
st. Louis, Post DiSpGtch's West
Point, Georgia, says the editorial duel is
a farce; Howell's antagonist failed to show
I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Dealh Of GeneraI skobeIoa

London, IA dispatch from Moscow
announces the sudden death Of General
Skobelof, the famous Russian general, ct
Hotel Dussoux, there.
Moscow, 7.-Skobeloff died from heart
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
Mrfion.
An ACCESSION TO THE
FAMILY.

well, we'll. we'll" said Mr. Spoop
endvke. with grin that involved BIZ
whole head, and an effort At a tip-tot
tread that shook the who. nou o
"Aod 70 it's a girl, my desr?"
Mrs, Spoopendyke smiled faint.y
and Nj. Spooprndy Ike picked up hi
hsiress
TITS the image Of you" she said
regarding with some trspidation Mr.
Spoopendyke's method of haLdllnl
the infant.
~ don't see how you make that
out" said Mr.. Spoopendyke, gravely
II don see when my nose looked like
tho thumb part Of boiled lobster
claw. Do | understand that my ewes
beas any resemblance to the head Of =
crow ?"
II mean the general features" mur.
INJURED Mrs. Sp"oprndyke.
"The general feature, seem TO be al
mouth rs'orted Nj Spoopendyke
examining bis acquisition. IF ou'
general features are at all alike, nv
visage must remind yon of An earth
quake. Hi ki'chee kitchee VIVA
makes her fola up her legs like ,hs ?
"She cant help it, reasoned MIS-
Spcopepdyke, they'll straishtsn ou,
in time
enc time like III" present" quoted
Mr.. Sro p~ndyks, and he took bi.
daughter f,n' and conm.nced pull
ing her lnbs. / .on't wrHt any
bsndv-esg-d first i" this tami',
while I'm at the h. ad OF II.
Naturally tie bah> began ,r cr>
and Mr.. Spoop-ndyke e,sAy-d !,
soothe it
Hi! kirchee sitchre ki'c',ee ee
he chirrnpel. "G'eat Scol, what !
cavern. ANY lhea how much tht
mouth weighs? Hi kl'ch-e You !
have to have that mouth rooted in b.
fore cold weather. What's he mat
ter with her, anyway?
"Perhaps YOU hurt her, Let n,
take her. please" pleaded helpless
Mrs Spoovendyke.
She doing we'll enough Hi, You
hold, up Haven't YOU anything t'
catch this mouth IN? It's spil!lng all
over the nrighbornnod. Hi, Tcpsy
Genevieve, Cleopatra. dry up. II
going to have trouble breaking th
young one temper, | can see that
Here, bend the other way once. an'
Mr.. Spoop, ndyke tried to straighr-n
up hi- offspring without avail
Let her come to me-do. please,
mo.ned Mrs. Spoope"dyke, and Mr.
Spoopend, ke MAS forced to hand bel
over,
"Well. that quitea bAbv. said be
nursing his knee, and cycling the in
fant. What are those bumps owe
irs ewes COR? What preponierance o
intelligence do they represent?'
You must mt talk so, remonstra
ted Mrs. SIooppndyke. Shes thu
hanisomest child you ever SAW"
well, she's go' to stop biting be
ma Is before she goes any further will
this procession. Here, take you
hands out of yonr mouth, cant you
Why don't YOU pu' her hands down
why all babies do that. explained
Mrs. Spoop- .,dyke. "You can't st'
that"
i 81 IN going TO ,ry. said Mr. Spoop
eudyke, aud don, want to be inter
isrsd with in bringing this child "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
M u + L. C..

l,ake great pleasure in Informing the
citizens Of Frederick county that have
be,o authorized to .ell the Matchless Estey
Organ. ., the lowest prices tor cash or
rosy payments Also orders for sheet mu.
.ic aud musical merchandise will be
promptly Allied. Call and seS me q. Nc
cLanlcstswn Nd.
GEO. II. 8. WELLER, Teache,
- ofVocal and Instrumental music,
JnY ii. Sns
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05

A school teacher. who had just been
telling the story OF David. winds up
with, And all this happened over
,hres thousand years ago A litsls
che,ub, its blue eyes dilatsd wonder,
after few n oments thought: Oh,
dear, marin. what memory yoo @a.t
have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
':CAT'oCTIN CLARION"

WEEKLY NEWSP4fEK,.
CoutAining carefully prepared abstract
Of tie News Of the Day; Historical
.,vreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
., the Times carefully prepared Markets;
Items Of Interest, political OF otherwise /;
2oral Intelligence, and rare selection OF
obstructive Reading.
YHKKS-.31 90 In Advance, tl.SS ut
the end or the Year.
cx. SINGLE COPIES s CENTS. Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
EMMITTSBCRG ROAD.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Trains for Frederick leave Junction ut
= 35 and . - n N, and 2S, 5 80 and 6 IS
~. Trims for Taneytown, liltlestown
and ork leaYe Junction ut 8 II u III, and
10 y IN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

COLUMBUS, O., March 2l-The ANNUAL
meeting of the Pit;sburg, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railway Company stockholders was
held to-day. The directors annual report
for 1881 was presented and read, showing
results of the years operation as follows:
G ,.s earnings, S4O69,O53 II; expenses, 81
80 40 IS; net earnings, 81 ,3O9,3l3 "a; re-
ceived for rent of equipment and interest on
investments, so, 669, S9l; total revenue, ST.,
33l 1888 As; payments OF interest on bonds;
SS46, 769 90; other payments, S22l $50 81;
total, 81 ,O6S, l3O; profit for the year on main
line, 1858 ,S53 As; loss in operating the Little
Miami railroad, S267 ,467 IL; loss in the
Cincinnati and Mu kineum Valley railroad,
SS4, 724 40; total losses on leased lines, 1852,
1911 80, To which add one-half less on the St.
Louis, Nandalia and Terre Haute line Sll7,-
AS IS; total losses outside of the main line,
$500 ,637 %; deduct profit on the main line,
SOS, Sj3 As, and it leaves a net loss on all
lin = flIs he year OF S25S,S I3 Il. The fol-
lowing persons were elected directors Tor
the ensuing year: q. b. Roberts, J. w. Nc
Cullough. William Shaw, Thcs. ID. Messler,
Wistar Morris, Henry II. Houston, J. \.
Dubarry, J. F. Wetherill, VIM. II. Barnes,
David 5. Gray, K. Sherrard, IT,, Geo. w. Nc
Cook and John 2. Green. The only change
in the dire Glory being the election of Geo.W.
McCJok, of Steubenyille, O., in place of A.
J. Cas7Stt. The organization OF the board
was postponed for the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS

Receipts for the past week have been light
not sufficient to meet the demand. The cat
tie market is entirely bare. No hogs in the
market The market Is also bare Of sheep.
Shippers will find this good market to ship
their stock to, as they will lind ready sale at
high prices.
CATTLE Choice corn-fed beeves, 5IGl &c per
pound; good corn-fed beeves, Hose per
pound; good to extra oxen, 34G4c per
pound; medium oxen, 2495c per pound;
good grass cattle, 2493c per pound; medium
grass cattle, 2G24c per pound; poor grass
cattle, la &c per pound.
GEARLINGS-Per head, $500.
Mich Cows WI II CALvEs-Per head, SIS
@S5.
SHEEP-Choice mutton, 596c per pound;
common, no demand.
HoGs-First quality, 76Sc per pound;
second quality, 6(a7c per pound.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-Hogs steady and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Expo5ts Of cotton
goods this week, 1886 packages; since Janu-
airy 1st, $685. compared with 2G,875 pack
ages same time last year. The jObbing trade
is very busy and movement active in all de-
partments with agents. Deliveries have been
continued 10 the extent Of a good business,
but the new demand has been light and con-
fined to sps cialties. II was rainy Tuesday,
aud the market was without the usual quota
of orders and momentarily qaiet. IL Is IN
derstood that lever grades bleached cottons
are in steady It quest and desirable brands in
very reduced supply. Fine brown cottons Of
all qualities very low in stock, and many re
ceipts being distributed on arrival Col0red
cottons in steady movement for assortments
Of desirable styles, but general qualities are
OF light sales Prints in steady ASSORTMENT
request, but buyers very critical, and choice
styles wanted, also specialties OF any charac-
ter. Foulards and lawns in desirable styles
and colors doing we'll. Flannels in light re-
quest. Dress goods in soft wool styles doing
very well. Kentucky jeans, cottonades, osna-
burgs and ordinary cheviots inactive. Apron
checks in good distribution. Wooden goods
in light demand but very good delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
NOTICES.
Important Notiee-Words Of Warming

We desire TO give this friendly word Of warf ing
20 whom il may concern. that all persons who
have been, or are now dealing in preparation
called % Clayton & Russells Celebrated stomach
Bitters" put upon the market by Adams 4 Co, OF
New York Ten1eT ttsn5sUes i1j1 70 prosecution AMI
damages, as sad article has been pronounced by
the e. & Circuit Court. Southern District, New
YORK in decision rendered by his Honor, Judge
BlAtchford, February. lss2, Is being an imitation
Of Hostetter's Celebrated stomach Bitters ard who
granted a decree oil. perpetual injunction, Win
damages, against the said Adams & Co. for viola
ton Of our Trade Marx il the premises. The
principle OF this important iecislOa applies with
equal force any srticle Of Biters, the labels Of
which bear 9 general reseLn blRnce TO our Trade
Marx as well to the re-flling Of our old bottles
with spurious stuff or selling IN bulk any article
purpOrting 70 be our preparation, and hence this
friendly word of caution. We never fail % con
vfct. the Court Records OF New Orleans, st
Louis New York AID other points fully Affirm.
HOsfETTER 4 SMITH.
PITTsBUEG, March 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

The American Express proposes to do
what the government should have done long
ago-that il, to issue money-orders at half
the pr sent price. Hereafter, wherever there
il an American Express Office, money-order
can b. procured for five cents, which will be
safely and expeditiously transported as
by the government. The demand for greater
convenience in this respect Is constantly
growing, and the Withdrawal OF the old frac-
tional paper currency makes it necessary to
provide some other way than by the mails
to transfer small sums Of money. The cheap
m1ney-order will be a great public conven-
ience