davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
KIDNEY PANACEA.


LEAR WHAT Is SAID.
II has made me new man,
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea mas Inereasen
IN! weight nfteen pounds
MY WlIe would not be without ii loI
any Money"
"Our little boy Is much better, enclose
one dollar Tor another bottle"
~ nnu IL az easy TO take as mllk.n
we nave sold thirteen bottles this
ordeT,n ' H'A'
vona MY morning agony is gone-thanks
hnd II asplendid appetizer"
any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as 70 lhelr complaint, will be treated
nuihaneiy and kindly. II is my most
earnest desire To Investigate all forms of
Didpetes, and give relief ut ali times. II
you are Too poor lie purchase write mo
yWay, and your case will have iInlne-
ulaIe attention.
CAUTION.
observe that the signature OF Alien
lhydock IL across The mouth of eaen
bottle. " S"'n
cepIa pTaoe-one e. dollar for large, and MY
,,oo AL, HAYDOCK Il Co.
e~u""iy' 80 Platt ST.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
MoNDAi, OCTOBER 81, 1881.

MONDAf, OCTOBER 81 1881.
Nothing will be left undone to give
complete satisfaction TO those favoring
this school with their patronage, az my
original method of teaching this health
ful and, at the same time, beautiful ac-
complishment, will make them proficient
dancers in very short time. Parents
and guardians are assured that those
placed under my charge Will receive my
individual attention, and that nothing
W III be left undone TO promote their effi-
cheney In the Terpslchorean art, as well
is the rules of etiquette.
Glass arrangements-for ladies and
gentlemen-every Monday and Thursday
evenings from until ~ O'Clock. Morn
ing and afternoon class for ladies, ex-
clusively. For Misses and Masters Mon
day and Thursday afternoons, from 4
until O'Clock. Glasses always open for
beginners. Each pupil receives private
instruction. special arrangements made
for private classes. All the fashionable
dances including the Glide. Side Giide,
Five Step, Heal and Toe, German, ETC.,
taught correctly by an original method.
The latest dances, Newport Waltz, and
Lawn Tennis LanceTs, a specially.
Prof. u. be will at the academy every
Monday ard Thursday from until 10 p.
M, on Saturday from until 10 y. M. TO
receive pu pills for classes now forming to
begin November Isl. oct24-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1851:
TIE VALUE OF Our pRopucrs.-

For more than quarter of centIry
the value of the products of the farms
in the United States had net be en
properly estimated until 1879, when
1t become impossible to overshadow
1t longer. Cotton and manufactures
had previously commanded all atyen-
tion; and unfortunately they were
antagonistic. The manufacturer in
this country demanding governmental
protection and the planter of cotton
free trade. Thereby the price of the
raw cotton was diminished and the
price of the manufactured cotton in
creased. The culture of cotton was
greatly retarded by thus depli, ing lis
growers through our merchants of the
right to trade it off for goods made
abroad. Happily this quarrel is now
likely to end in the manufacture Of
the cotton into yarn by the grower
himself. and into cloth also in many
of the States where il is produced.
By these two industries the whole
attention of the country appeared to
be engrossed, until the demand was
made upon the country in 1878 for
our surplus wheat. The yield in 1879
was SO plentiful in this country and so
meagre in Europe that the grea, basis
of the wealth of the country was
brought clearly into view, never to be
lost sight Of again. The immense
yield that year of 44S, 200, 600, bush
els of wheat astonished our DC,
pie; while the yield of 1880 is sup
posed to be 4so, 900, 900, AS good
luck would have it, foreign nations
were waiting to take all The surplus
we would part with. The great ex.
port of wheat together with cotton,
swelled our aggregate of exports uu.
til the balance of trade became great.
ly in our favor, and for the first time in
the history of the county since its ex.
istence enabled us to be some wealthy
in the precious metals as We had been
in valuable lands inexhaustible in miu
erals, and immensely productive y all
manner of articles necessary toalts aud
manufactures aud for subsistence.
In most of these great leading pro.
ducts Great Britain has become our
leading customer. As she is the
wealthiest nation she is the best able
to pay, and therefore, the most choice
customer the world has. In this we
are fortunate and it behooves US TO
endeavor to keep her Gus ON. She
buys our cotton our grain our to-
bacco our petroleum our meat cat
tie; our beef our cheese; butter,
lard, PORK, beans, apples, canned
fruits and innumerable other articles.
What would we do without her Gus
tom? Would not our industries be
closed in day or week, were oui
trade interrupted with Great Britain
Our wheat would rot in the "a, ler,
of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts anL
wilt unreaped in the fields of th,
West. But this would be only one OF
the misfortunes that would oyeltake
our numerous indus lies. War now
with Great Britain would be even
more calamitous than in 1S12-lj, in
that it would so utterly distu b the
great peaceful interests that are de
veloping the country and making il
appear as the most fruitful and happy
Of all the nations of the eal,h in the
eyes of all foreigners as well as oul
own people.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
N SALE.

by virtue of a collectors warrant will
sell at public sale, at the y. Il. corner of
Second and Orange streets, on Friday,
November 3rd, 1851, at ~ O'Clock q. M.
the following goods and chattels: / plat
form scales , clock 3 chairs / desk ;
OIL can and otl; Sc st iron stoves | loi
of tools, pairs socks and aye; 20 sets OF
dyes Tor bolt machine; lglide lathe, brass
plDte.
Seibed and taken into execution as the
property OF Wilson Carswel,, deceased,
and Lawrence Vandenbraak deceased ate
trading under the firm name OF
Carswell q VandenbIaak TO sat-
lsly the city nd School Taxes due the
city OF Wilmington, for the year $50 and
Wlll be sold for cash unless the amounts
are previously paid. WIN. KYNE
Collector for Southern District,
October 25th, 1881. oct25 II
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
NEW CASTLE COUNTY INsTI.

IN IUTE.-rhe seventh annual Teach
er's Institute OF New Castle county, will
meet at Odessa, Delaware, on WEDSES-
DAY, tn uRSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT
URDAf. NOV. 2. 3, 4 aid 9th. BY a re-
cent enactment of the Legislature the
Teachers are allowed the time spent al
the annual Institute. There lore 1t is ex-
pected that every teacher In the county
Will be present Mt the sessions of the
meeting, unless unavoidably detained.
A full and Interesting programme has
been prepared. The services of eminent
Instructors and institute workers
have been engaged. Homes Will
be provided for all teachers. All nter-
esied In the cause of education are COR
daily invited TO meet with us.
j. IL. GROVES,
Superintendent
SMYRNA, Del. Oct. 20, 1881. oct27-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

REGISTRATION in New York city
closed Saturday evening with a total
registra, on for the four days of 170,.
4l9 voters, agaius. 1G7, SS7 i. 1879 and
2lIO23 in 1880, the latter being the
presidential year. 1t is estimated the
vote in the entire s. will reach
800, 900 next week.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
lS8 q.
HARPER YOUNG PEOPLE
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-l6 PAGES.
SUITED To BOYS AND Girls OF FROM SIX
TO sIxrEEs YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. HI. commences Nov. 1, 1851.
NOW is THE TIME To SUBSCRIBE.

The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the
first successful beyond Anticipation
N. y. Evening Post.
1t has "A distinct purpose to which IL
steadily Adheres-tnat, namely, OF sup
planting the vicious papers Tor The yonng
with paDer more attractive, rs we'll as
more wholesome Boston Journal.
For neatness, elegance OF engraving,
and contents generaily,dt Is unsurpassed
by any publication of the kind yet
brought 10 our -PttsJurDh Gdzetie.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked
for, not only by the children, but also by
parents who are anxious TO provide pure
literature for their girls and boys
Ctristtdn Advocate, Buffalo. n. Y.
A weekly paper tor children which par
ents need not fear TO let their children
read al the family hresIde.-JLdi gOTd
Ddty Times.
Just the paper 10 take the eye and Sc
cure the attention OF the boys and girls.
-SprtnQjield Union.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

"THE HOUR" a New York weekly
journal, devotes page each week to
"The Men of the Hour.' The num.
Der for October 22, devotes a page to
Senator Bayard and Accompanies !.
with loose page containing fu,l
length picture of the Delaware Seoa
tor. Like most Autographs, It is rather
poor, and oompa eI badly with ,e
photograph Of the Senator.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
TIER MS.
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, Pc
Year, Postage Prepaid, $3.50.

Single Numbers Four Cents each.
The bound volume for 1851 " III he ready
early in November. Price 500 postage
prepaid. Cover for YOUNG PEOPLE IOr
1881, 30 cents postage, ,l3 cents additional.
kemlttances should be made by Post
once Money ofcer or Draft, to avoid
chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tihement Without the express order OF
HARPER & BROIHERS
Address HARPER d BROTHERS.
Now York
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
How are You My old Frieua,, -,

Asked bright-loOking man. "Ohi
feel miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat,
and my back Ii so lame 1 can't work y
WHY IN the world don't you take Kid.
nny .Wurf? That's Rhat i take when
l'nl "u' of sorts, and 1t always keeps me
~ prtfeet tune. doctor recommends
u for all snch troubles" Kidney Wort Is
he sure cnre for b' BUSINESS and consti.
na,ion. Don't fail to try it.--Long Branch
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

IN THE PoUND.-Two brown and
i white and one red and white cows,
also. one black aud white hog found es-
please call, prove property and pay ex-
penhes II not they viii be sold at.public
tale. VIM. j. MAXWELL,
(shInf nf Dnliop
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
UDrToR,s NorIcE-rN THE on

NUIfVR7S NVITtE.-IN III r UK-
IA PHI ANs' COU nj OF MONTGOM-
Ehf COU STY Estate of Sarah M iller,
lale oil New Castle County, state OF Del,
aware. deceased. Tue undersigned Aud.
itor appointed by said Court 10 make dis
tribution OF the balance remaining In the
hands OF John Il. Cox, Administrator OF
salu estate. hereby gives notice that he
Will meet all parties interested, for the
purpose OF his appointment, at his Office
No. 5O3l2 Swede street, Norristown, Pa,
on Tuesday, the LIST day of November,
1881. at 10 o'clock a. m, when and where
said parties are. requested to attend,
AARON y. SWARTZ,
law3w AudIIor
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

DUNAwAY.-6,4 CENTS REWARD.
IL Runaway fren the subscriber on
august q, 1851, bound boy named j
Edison Clarke, about ) feet inches high
dark halr, and II years of age. had on "a
dark suit of clothes whe he he lett
premlies. The above reward, but nc
chargel Will be paid ior his return.
ocllid&w5t JOHN A. GRAZ
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Y OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. sM EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. "a, 1851

No. SM EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. "a, 1851.
Property owl ers and agents will please
take notice that the following ordinance
relating To pavements and sidewalks, will
be strictly enforced. And In order to save
themselves unnecessary expense they
will please observe it:
IAN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE
MESTS AND SIDEWALKS Whenever the
street Commissioner sees or has reported
to him any defects or obstruction In the
pavements or sidewalks In the city of
Wilmingt u, lhe shall Immediately have
the sidewalk or pavement repaired or
the obstruction removed at the proper
cost of such owners or agents Of the prop
erty 10 which the pavement belongs, and
send the bills TO the Mayor TO be collected
with costs. l.. T.. LYNCH,
oct24-2w Street Conn ss iuner.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

Jones, getting up from his dinner, in
qr'et way remsrked to his landlady nat
he hs found everything on he tabis
cold except the ice cream.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
w. M. KENNARD a go.
BLANKETS.

W. NJ. KENNARD a Co., No. 83l MarkeA
street, are offering q large line of Blankets
at $3.50, $500, $3.50. si.5o, $500. up to
si200. Com fortables In variety ofqual-
ties. our own make and all white cottoui
Spreads In all grades.
Prices as low as any market.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
BLANKETS AND LINENS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

We have two blankets that
we sell for SIS a pair, all-wool,
eSxS4 and 73xS4 inches,
weighing Il and S lbs, of
homemade style, not bleach
ed white, but thoroughly
cleansed and proper every
way. Within two weeks a
leading wholesale house here
was selling one of them at
So; and the other is the bet
ter of the two.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
Y EGisTER's ORDr1,
RE9IsTER,s nuu

New Castle county, uo, uigE, !,
Upon theapplication of AnT,a .',-i,
administrator OF John tew Sneew E,
ppoqulnlmink Hundred ir aggs,
deceased II is ordered and Il ~, said
hegis.er mat the AdminIstra,,iecte
give nollce OF the gTan,,ator al
OF Administration up0n tnn OF
deceased, with the date NJ nr estale
oi " causing advertisemen'atllg
ed wlthln forty days from thnSuob 70 y
letters, In six Of the mas nrLiGate rg uate
the county of New CASH. 'pilc pl
persons having demandn ieqnlr&
acse az, ~ 70 present the same or ab,SI
act OF Assembly In such cass u. sTlas ,
provided. And also cause I6o nlal
Inserted within the same v na,i'I saH
WiLMiNGToS GAzETTE.a "A ne,,s nsaa
Ilshed in Wilmington, and ip spal
ued therein three weeks, Ie ooe V 10
Given under the IsI
L.. =. of Office OF the Reyisraa,aiu a,iu
'~~' at Wilmington I'm 1', alo
county, Aforesaid, the day and Hew se'
"'''' g. BlGGs. he'd
.u NOTICE
All persons having claims aoo,
estate OF the deceased must ptssa| ss,a
same duly attested TO he Ad,ns,'s!! p,ess!
ON or before oct, 2lgt, lssg n, ah, N
ACT OF Assembly IN such case msd aU
provided. e mag
ANDREW + SKA
Addr.ss ro,.,,..., Adnlnistr
oci2l-Sweo
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
DR. HAYDOCK'S
NlTALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA,

The extraordinary effect OF this panacea
as prepared by Dr. Haydock, upon the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs is without a
parallel In the history OF medicine. and
It's results far beyond any OF the Kidney
remedies of the day. ItBLlmulates DiRes-
tlon, ADDS tone 10 the system, invigorates
the Debllitated, and Is infallible Tor the
cure oi Diabetes In It's worst form,
one trial of IA teaspoonfui In IA wine
glass OF water will convince the most
skeptical within from ten to twenty min.
utes.
DISORDER OF The KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs
Whelher they secrete too much or too ut
lIe water, or whether they be afflicted
win stone or gravel, or with aches and
pains settled IN the loins over the regions
OF the Kidneys
MAYDOoKs KIDNEY PANACEA
van give almost Immediate relIef, when
all otner means have failed. Ihe most
powerful existing medicine tor the cure
OF female complaints. Fifty years ex-
periehce lncontestably proYe this remedy
unrlSalled tor The disorders incidental 10
the female sex. No family should IN,
without IL, and II may be taken by young
ana OLD, AS IL Will restore health When
every other means prove unsuccessful,
To the stomach we ttaca dyspepsia
headache and general debility: To tke
iiVer, bile, Janndlce and yellow lever To
Lhe bowels, ulArrhoea, dyBenlery cousli
pA.lon, plies aud IlstuIa; 10 the lungs
consumption, etc. To the blood, scroIuIa
1curVy and all cutaneoas erupLiouk. IN
keeping these organs and vital nuid pure
ana healthy we may safely DEFY the at
lacks oI disease, and no mediciHe YET
prepared ior thls purpose can equal the
FL A~nn~r,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
II MisrEE's ORDER,

,rnoN New Castle o. nisnr,Ens Or
wefi upon the Application All; ooGt;oser 9; B, 2it
,m.ai' ,a,a auminlslrator n, oi u " lillian
liSeee,ssed, ~ y II ls ordered diu !, IN said
snii sne ihe1gisterthatthe a1s the adaanI.d and dra
~ % ! glVe notice of The Ip,rnal,listral
oag,cte,,sed, q, ia Sc with the dale den ~ the esta
wl,Ey VI 1y causing advertisseeool adse ol & ogsrantiiI
itarn ie,,n,u iorty days from fielltS lent TOD
,ne nass,, county OF New Cas,l ' public
versions I",a having demaansdIsle requi|
"a, sate 70 present the sam,. S against|
act . OF Assembly In g smne or abidJ
PFC ylded. And also aue,l c,,nl case M
Inserted N, within the Sause sa,nt the sal
WiLMiNGIoN GAzErrSrs Ssiile n period
,ed .isiied In Wilmington ana \, = newspaI
'hereln three weeks q. "nu u 70 be- Cd
(") Given under II a. a.
l.. ). Of office Of the Ihe hand
G'at Wilmington nn'egglSter n a
Dd,nty S.,iy aforesaid, the dsy "a u. New
y. c. BiGGS va
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
NOTIcE

s.snte az persons er ,i having claims
ste osuate OF The deceased 'S mmi, agaI
suphe duly atlested 10 thau hust presS
~, III OF before Oct. 2ith AISulninI
aud provided. III such cas-
WILLIAM. maxwell
Address Wilmington, pell''ra peIl
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
SILK DEPARTMENT.

We have the pleasure Of
announcing that we have our
usual full line OF
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

We have bought 10000
FIVE eighth napkins, the en-
tire stock Of the Scotch ma
ker whose letter we printed
otherday. lisa low price that
justi6es so large buying as
that. A few Of the coarser
ones have come. $I.35 and
$3.50 a dozen.
If our linen prices were
made to suit merchants, we
shouldn't be buying at any
such rate. Here's a circle
worth your thinking OF; Low
prices make large sales.
Large sales make large buy
ing. Large buying makes
low prices.
Next-outer circle, city -hall-squaIe
entrance.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31

BUSINESS SoTIcE.-JaR. Crippen, hav.
Ing sold all the stock OF Teas, Cofiees,
aud Spices, contained In store No. 3 West
Third street 10 Joseph ID. Patton, To cheer
fully recommend him 10 the public AZ an
honorable upright business man.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08

Frank has just. opened his addition to his store, and as he owns his store and pays no rent he can sell cheaper than any of his com petitors. A few of his prices mentioned here may be 8 guide to the rest of his goods He will sell you good colored blankets at 5Oc. Good bed comforters 75c. Good all wool and flannel at 124c. Splendid canton flannel 5c. sBleached cotton Be- Heavy huck towels Pc. Turkey red napkins Pc Franks stock of underwear defies competi- ton. A look at his excellent 25c wrappers and drawers will convince everybody that Frank means to keep up his reputation to be the leader in low prices. His silks, satins, dress goods, cashmeres and alpacas are full 25 per cent. below the price of other dealers, of which you can easily be convinced by calling at MnIUs FRANKS,
 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Thirty-two towns voted no license on Mon day.
 The Farmers club held meeting yester- day. Election of officers was deferred til next meeting. 1 The Block Island fishing excursion party, Mir. Chapman informs us, will start from Belle dock Monday evening at 10 o'clock, by steamer G. R. Kelsey.
 The Young Mems Christian association hold their annual meeting to hear reports and elect officers in Association Hall, Monday evening, Oct. 17th at o'clock.
 Rev. c. W. Hill, formerly of Branford, will preach in the Congregational church of Branford Sunday, and give account of his labors in Utah during the past year.
 Tomorrow night MT. Collins will speak in English Hall and the American band orches- tra will lead the music. Tonight there will be the usual temperance meeting led by Mrs. M. L. Durand.
 New Haven Council No. 1 met last even- ing and voted to celebrate the first anniver- sary on Oct. Fist, with John H. Jones, Wm. Konold, S. w. F. Andrews and Benj. c. Lum as committee of arrangements. The coun- cil now has fifty members.
 The service at the Davenport church to- morrow evening will be lay service to be addressed by MT. Thrasher, superintendent of the Seamen's Bethel in this city, and by several others, with information as to the Christian work among the sailors in this port.
 At the Board of Education meeting last evening, Miss. May Morrissey was appointed to room ', Hallock street school, and Miss Schauffler to room 3, Webster street. Aeon ference was arranged for between the Board and the Board of Police Commissioners on the truant question.
 MT. Huntingdon will remain with his fine collection of etchings and prints until Tues day. A new invoice of very desirable prints received yesterday and additions daily. MT. HIS collection has the hearty endorsement and patronage of cultured art loving people here and in other cities.
 At the Central Land League meeting last evening, $42 silver ice pitcher, the present of the Central club to the ladies' bazaar, was on exhibition. Town Agent James Reynolds made the presentation in very neat speech. Miss Hughson returned thanks in behalf of the ladies. Father Hickey, of Brooklyn, is soon to lecture here under the league aus- pices.
 The ladies of Davenport church and so- ciety desire to return their hearty thanks to all who responded so iberally by donations of clothing, etc., for the Michigan sufferers, thereby enabling them to fill nineteen barrels with multitude of valuable articles, many of them new. Also to the Adams Express company for their kindness in forwarding free of charge. Want of space forbids de- tailed list.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
One Hundred Acres of Oysters.

The bed of natural oysters which has re- gently been discovered in Smithtown Bay, L. l., is said to be very fine one. The bed cov- CTS an area of over one hundred acres, and in the opinion of old oystermen has been undis- turbed for ten or twelve years, judging from the oysters taken, which are of large size and fine quality. There are said to be many oys- termen from Connecticut dredging on the grounds, and the Long Islanders will take measures to prevent them from doing so in the future, claiming they have no right there. as the grounds are not in the waters of that State-N. Y. SaIa.
 Connecticut oystermen say that it costs all the oysters are worth to catch them, the bot tom being rocky. A number of dredges have been lost in the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Oct. 8. 1881.
NFW ADVERTTsEMKNTs 1'O-DAI y

Boston Ideals-CarlIs Opera House. Clairvoyant-MrH. J. A. Wright. Custom Clothing-At Wilmots Colored B1ankets-At Franks. Esmeralda-Pecks Grand Opera House. Estey Orpan-N W. Hine. Fall Hats-Burgess Burgess. Fishing Excursion-John G. Chapman. For Sale-Trotter-At Hales Stables Grand Clothing sale-C E. Longley & to. Horse Shoeing-Palmer Bishop. Hoods SarsapariIla-At Druggists. Ladies' Furs-Steveng Brooks. Night School-R c. Loveridge. New Goods-E. E. Hall & Son. Notice to Contractors-Ch Charles E. Fowler Oysters-A. Foote S Co. Parlor Suites-Bowditch Prudden Personal-Henry J. Rnker. Photographs-Beers' National Gallery. Report-First National Bank. Silk Over Garments-Stevens Brooks Sunday Services-Center Church. Sunday Services-Ca1vary Baptist Church Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Geryices-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Third Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-Teacher of Penmanship-Wm H. Russell. Wauted-Furnished Rooms-.sW. X. Y." wanted-G Girls-John J. Bockee, jr.
 Wanted-Bookkseper-Jo J. Bockee, jr. Wsnted-Woman- Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Girl-42 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
Horse Shoeinc.

establishment of Palmer < Bishop continues to be extensively patronized by an apprecia- tive public. The quality of work executed at their shop, 27 George street, is unsurpassed by anyone in the State. A special feature is their treatment of horses which have lame- ness on account of tender feet or bad hoofs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08

Meriden Sunday School Convention.
 At the Sunday school convention in Meri- den next Wednesday, Rev. B. M. Adams, formerly of this city, is expected to preside, and there will probably be a service in the evening to consist of 8 praise service and one or more addresses. The convention will be held in the Baptist church up town. If pos sible, arrangements will be made for reduced rates of fare from New Haven