davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
THE MlLkMAN.


The mAkman is coming q merry tune hum.
ming,
He stops at the gate, and he jingles his bell,
haste to the wicket, to give him ticket,
And get the white treasure my babe loves so
we'll.
His merry "Goot morning. rings out as warn.
ing
To frowns from all faces which meet him to
fec;
For Fritz is so jolly 1t seems to be folly
For any who greet him sad-visaged to be.
Ills merry voice singing, his merry bell ringing,
Are sounds which the folks Of the town love
TO hear.
He gives them good measure. and wishes
them pleasure,
Fulfilling his wish by his own words Of cheer.
And still he goes ringing, and still he goes sing
illdown yonder street, at house small and
brown,
His greeting is lower his hand becomes slower
In filing the measure than elsewhere In
town.
For there, after ringing, he ceases his singing,
AS Gretchen comes out with O pitcher for
milk.
Her round face is rosy and sweet as posy,
Her blue eyes are gentle, her hair soft as
silk
He fingers unduly for business, but, truly,
He cannot be censured for lingering there;
For Gretchen is smiling, and coyly beguillng
And tangling his heart in her soft yellow
hair.
Tis whispered, in springtime-by poets called
ring -time"-
happy event will occur In the town;
And then little Gretchen no longer will fetch In
The milk from the gate at the house small
and brown
Martha Gion Sperbeck, In Good Housekeep
ing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t is vanity to wish to live long, and
to be careless to live well.
1t is surprising how well we can
stand the misfortunes of our friends
Texas Siftings.
The stutterer may keep his word II
he is silent, but il he talks he will
break TN. o. Picayune.
Stays away Too Much.-The man
who always agrees with us don't como
around often enough.-Ram's Horn.
The young man who courted an in.
vestigation says that counting girl is
much better fun.-Syracuse Herald.
For as ship without rudder Is
tossed to and fro with the the waves, so
the man that is negligent is many ways
tempted.
If you don't want people to look al
ways on the dark side of life give them
peep at the other side.-Milwauke
Sentinel.
"A good many of our so-called
"swell" young men have nothing about
them to merit that title but their heads.
st. Joseph News.
The man who has never made a fool
of himself doesn't know much about
the value of human sympathy.-Mar
tha's Vineyard Herald.
1T were easier for camel to get
through the needles eye than for the
average man to get the end of thread
through. h.-Elmira Gazette.
If you have any thing to give, give
it to the hail fellow, well met" If
you have any thing to lend, lend 1t TO
somebody else Dallas News
-Self-denial consists in being able to
say no to ones self-a lesson which So
crates meant to inculcate when he said
to the Athenians: mo thyself."
Large heads are not always indica-
tions of genius. Sometimes they are
merely monuments of the previous
| nights foolishness Richmond Record
| er.
The man who howls loudest about
the equality of man" is invariably the
man who is most firmly convinced that
the world contains 40 one equal to him.
self.
If you have found some one who
knows how to scratch your back just
where it itches you have come pretty
near finding your affinity .-Atchison
Globe.
This is the law of benefits between
men; the one ought to forget at once
what he has given, the other ought
never to forget what he has received. =
Seneca.
An agricultural editor says that the
best article he ever saw on milk was
cream. Some city people think that it
was not very widely copied. Lowell
Courier.
i have been more and more con-
vinced, the more | think Of it, that in
general pride is at the bottom of all
great mistakes. All the other passions
do occasional good, but whenever pride
puts in its word, everything goes wrong,
and what it might really be desirable to
do, quietly and innoeently, II Is morally
dangerous TO do proudly.-Ruskin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
DOOMED TAHITI.
The People of That Island Slowly Dying
Out.


A gentleman who for a number of
years has been a merchant doing busi-
ness in Taiohae, seaport of the island
of Nokohiva, in the Tahitian group, ar
rived in this city few days ago for the
purpose of purchasing supplies for his
establishment there In speaking of the
condition of the natives in the group he
gave a startling and lamentable history.
He denies positively that the natives
are in a prosperous condition, but on
the contrary he says they are deteri-
Grating and rapidly dying out. He states
that there is little or no encouragement
given to settlers, that the natives have
grown so indolent from disease and ex-
cessive debauchery that it is almost inn
possible for the European merchants to
secure help, and that the tenure of serv-
ice of the few they do manage to secure
is tickle, as the government compels
them to work certain number of days
in the year on the roads in payment of
the taxes levied. 1t is almost daily oc-
currence to have government official
pounce upon farm or plantation, and,
notwithstanding the existence of labor
contracts, which the government claims
to acknowledge, the laborers are taken
from the fields and forced to work on
the roads.
To make the existing state of affairs
worse the natives are rapidly dying off,
either from the effects of that dread dis
ease, leprosy, or other diseases which
are of the result of their excesses. In.
dependent of these terrible maladies the
majority of the natives have contracted
the opium habit. The habit is not con-
fined to the adult population, but the
children also are hopeless victims of the
drug.
Although the restrictions placed upon
the importation of the drug by the gov
ernment are very stringent, various and
ingenious devices are resorted to to Sc
cure its possession. 1t is concealed in the
popoe, or mush, which composes the
principal article of food, and is often
times concealed in the center of the
Saro plant, which is imported from
Honolulu. Unless some active and strin-
gent measures are taken by the govern
ment to restrict Its use and to segregate
the lepers, the future of the island is
very gloomy. Scores of the inhabitants
are daily dying, while new settlers are
few in number.-San Francisco Chroni.
Gle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
Alaskan Mosquitoes.

Moss, shrubs and berries grow in
great profusion along Yakutat Bay
shore, and over the moraine regular
trail was formed as the large brown
bears crossed and recrossed in search of
food and berries. The glacial stream
divided into thousand branches and
formed an ideal delta, depositing silt
and glacial debris. Our course took us
over a mountain spur and across an
interior basin about one thousand five
hundred feet in height, filled with nu-
merous lakes and swarming with mos
quitoes Indeed there were such myri-
ads of the latter that imagination sug-
gested that each flake of snow had con-
cealed within it a germ, and thus the
mosquito had generated. Here it is that
sometimes huge brown bears, driven to
fury anddesperation by these tormenting
little beasts, finally tear their flesh and
die In agony,-M, D. Kerr, in Scribpsr,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
How He Got Evan.

Clara-Mister Smith is in the parlor,
so run away Charlie, and I'll give you
quarter.
Charlie Tin tone to wake tie dead)-
Yes, that's all right about that quarter
for running away when Smiths here;
but where is that dime you were going
to give me for not telling Smith that
you kissed Mister Brown in the hall last
night? And that quarter you were 60
ing to give me for not telling Brown
about you squeezing Mister Jones'
hand when / was behind the sofa?
Promises don't go no more. Come down
with the rocks.-Light.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01

Answered in the Negative. e.--"I beg
your pardon" said o man, as he tapped
Dinwiddie on the shoulder, but are
you Owen Brown?" "No. sir" replied
piawiddie, with strong emphasis, II
paid Browns bill day before ycster
day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01

Tween Grins and Grunts.-Mrs.
Laffagen-"Reaching after the unat-
tainable, dear?" Mr.. Lsffagen-'It ap-
pears so. can't seem to reach the end
of the broken suspender under the back
of my waistcoat."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01

Mr.. Stump coming home drunk ono
slippery night, said, "V-very singular,
when water freezes, it sllus freezes with
the slippery side up"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
The lohstarrnen on the Maine coas

The lobstermen on the Maine coast
are in luck this winter, get ing twelve
cents apiece for their 'iobs." Their oc-
cupation is hazardous and full of hard
ships, and big pay is no more than they
deserve,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
Just Her Papa Does.

"You told me day or two ago that
you had received written proposal of
marriage from young Mr.. Trivvet, said
the congressman to his daughter.
Eyes, papa"
"Have you come to any conclusion on
the subject?"
"Yes, papa. have written my letter
of acceptance. Inter Ocean.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYYILLE.

Mrs p. Fairchild, who has been with
her father-in-law in Wilton, has returned
homc.-George Ferris, teamster for G..
w. Bradley's Sons, will move to Easton,
this week.-George Brown of Southport
spent Sunday with his parents.-Ella
Ferris has been quite sick.-Mrs Edwin
Hoyt of Norwalk has been with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Lester FantOn.-Miss
Susan Meeker is in Greenfield
Hattie Peer is with Mrs Charles Hail.
Moses Burr died at his home in Good hill,
Monday, aged So, after an illness of four
days with pneumonia. He leaves wife
and two sons, Louis, the younger, resid-
ing with his father and Henry, who has
lived for many years at Knoxville, Tenn.
Nearly 20 years ago, Mr. Burr learned
the hatter's trade with the late Ward
Nichols of Good hill.-George Bedding, a
former employee in the AK factory, has
returned.-Joseph Moore has been in
Danbury.-JOhn Fanton has been sick.
Mrs Julia Lee of Redding is caring for
her mother, Mrs Coley FantOn, who is
very i'll with pneumonia.-Isaac Thorp
has moved into Mrs Curtis Woods place,
recently vacated by Darrow w. Hender-
shot, who has gone into Coley AbbOtt's
Wilbur Sturges into the house occupied
by Thorp; Hiram E. Raymond into his
home lately bought of Mrs 3. A. Salmon.
Howard Beers will live with his father
and Henry r. Wilson will occupy the
place he vacates.-Edward FantOn has a
position in a South Norwalk meat mar
Eaf
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
WESTPORT.

The trouble between Christ church
parish and its rector, Rev Thomas a.
Hyde, has grown to serious proportions
and is deplOred by Christians of every
denomination in the community. For
long time, 1.-THE unpleasantness was large
ly muffled, but, at the annual parish
meeting, Easter Monday, the spirit and
temper of rector and people was plainly
visible. For the past year or more, the
attendance at this church has been dimin-
ishing and also the receipts and many
who fromschildhood had attended this
church left and went elsewhere. The
church officers deemed it wise to have
change and kindly informed the rector
that 1t was thought for the best interests
of the parish, as well as himself, that he
tender his resignation. This he failed to
do and, instead of love and charity,
abuse and hatred have been growing in
intensity and stubbornness. At the an
nual meeting, the rector, as chairman,
knowing that his adherents were in the
minority, attempted to disfranchise some
of the oldest members of the church.
This brought outpersonalities and bitter
feelings and was entirely uncalled for,
as both the canons of the church and the
State laws are explicit in regard to ex-
pulsion. After repeated efforts, motion
to adjourn was carried, IL to z; but, &C
deducting DISTINGUISHED votes, to 4.
The clerk declared the vote carried and
the meeting adjourned for one week.
Members not in favor of the rector then
retired. Those remaining were request
ed to ballot for clerk and w. Ii. Marvin
was declared elected by the chair. The
election of wardens was called for, but
wiser ones, seeing the farce they were
enacting, Immediately left and the rec
tor, with two or three followers, conclud-
ed that he had better adjourn also. On
Tuesday, the rector and his newly elect
ed clerk called upon G. III. Jones and de-
manded the books and records of the par.
ish.r. Mr. Jones, who has been clerk fol
the past year, refused, on the ground
thatthere was no clerk elected and he
would be responsible for the books
Monday, 9Th, the adjourned meeting was
called to order and g. S. Adams, in the
absence of the rector, was appointed
chairman. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved ane
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Senior warden, E. II. Nash; Junior warden
o. /. Jones; clerk, g. II. Jones; treasurer, H
e. Sherwood; music committee, Lloyd Nash
Hoyd Nas H. Fts
George Tuthill, Charles Fable, Thomas Hill
Charles Wilson, G. A. barrow.
A committee was also appointed Il
confer with the bishop In reference II
the removal of the rector. AS there j
never but one result following breacl
between pastor and people, it seem
strange that affairs should reach this cri
sis, especially when such striking exam
sples have been prominent within the las
two years. The majority of Christia
pastors will not stay where there is
strong prejudice against them, be it jus
or otherwise. But there are exception
and they nearly always react against tn
stubborn and self willed. The publ
view the situation in only one light. Pas
tor and people must separate and tn
sooner the better, even though they hav
the highest respect for the rector, as
great many have,
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
NEW MILFORD.

II. A. Allen has given up the meat bus
mess for the Summer and will attend ex
clusively to his farm.
Oscar Bartram and family have moved
to Bridgeport.
Minot Giddings has removed his store
to his house on West street.
Mrs Charles Camp has visited in New
Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
Husband and Wife

Have more than once been saved by the time
ly use of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs, after all other remedies have been
lungs and cures influenza and acute and
chronic coughs. There is no other medicine
in the world that acts so promptly, certainly
none that does its work so thoroughly as
Kemp's Balsam. All druggists sell it. Large
bottles soc. and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

HALLOE! WHAT is THIS ?-Quarter lb.
pound boxes Sardines l0c box, 3 boxes
for 25c. We are selling a good mixed
coffee 25c pound; good Japan and Oolong
tea soc pound. Clothes pins one cent
dozen, pals 15c each, fine parlor ladies'
brooms 25c zach; p bars Ozone soap 81
at w. E. WILLS, So State street, Bridge
port.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

d. G. Beers & Co. are shipping canopy
tops and have their usual force employed
at the Mile hill shop. About 5000 adver-
Using circulars have been mailed for
them by Postmaster Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mr. and Mrs James G. Ives, who have
been with daughter, Mrs Fl. w. Seeley
at New Hartford, have gone to South
Amboy, N. j., to live, Mr. Ives working
for Clymer Brothers in a store. They
are pleased with their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Justice Ebert O. Hull performed his
first marriage ceremony, last Friday, at
the Office of Chamberlain & Hall, Frank
lin block, Bridgeport, where he is study
ing law. The couple were Austrians.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
No Matter How Hard

any druggist tries to sell You his own cough
medicine, remember he does 1t because he
makes more money on it. Insist on having
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, for
there Is no cough remedy SO pure and none 50
quick to break up cold. For influenza,
soreness OF the throat and tickling irritation
with constant cough Kemp's Balsam is an i'm
mediate cure. Large bottles Soc. and 81 At
all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

George O. Banks cut his knee with a
chisel while adding "a feet to the hennery
of Charles E. Beers of Palestine. Mr.
Beers now has hennery 4S feet long and
keeps about $50 hens.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mrs Henrietta Burr won two suits
against Minott Booth, last week, $50
and costs for damage to property and $ll
and costs for rent. Justice Klein gave
Judgment at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by
the Building and Loan Association of
Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed;
$4,000 of mortgages deposited with
the trustee to protect each $1,000 in
vested. Can be had in any amou. is of
500 and up. Also their instailment
stock, on which there has been declared
"a per cent. dividend per annum since
it's organization. Illustration showing
estimated cost and profit on 10 shares
of installment stock: .......
Admission fee, $40
Monthly payments, So per month for s3
months, S498
$5OS
Amount of shares at maturity, $1,000
80
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Ewald Billngrath of the Rubber ma
chine shop has been down with the grip
Mrs Sarah johnson had grip, but is bet
ter. Other mild attacks of the same dis
ease are reported about Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mr. and Mrs Z. II. Sutllff of Southing-
ton arrived at Julius A. Beers's in Walk
er's Farm, Saturday, where their little
child was sick with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

The railroad men on the Housatonic
have the laugh on Conductor CIV Spen-
GER, who went fishing for trout and
caught chicken.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

j. FL. Costello at the Glen is at his old
trade, painting his house and outbuiid-
ings. Mr. Costello sold Thomas Kane
horse, harness and wagon, traded horses
with Thomas Wolcott, sold horse, har-
ness and road cart to William Lockwood
and road cart to Lawrence Lillis.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Abel F. Clarke and the Misses Glover
returned. Saturday, from their Southern
trip and report an enjoyable time, but
rather warm weather.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Rev Mr. Delzell will preach at Pales-
tine, 18th, at 3 80; service in Taunton
chapel, Friday evening, 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Lang Bros. and the company who sup
ported them repeated the entertainment
at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook, to a full
house. Prof Plat furnished the music.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Truman Pierce of Little York has solo
his horse to Patrick Haugh and Johr
Honan of Walnut Tree hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mrs Jane Lawrence and granddaugh-
ter, Daisy Williams, of Westport have
visited w. A. Maynard.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Rev Mr. Wright gave two good sermons
at st. Johns, Sunday, to large audi
enCes.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

H. P. Boyson's children have been sick
with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Miss Hine of Providence is guest of w.
III. Sommers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mrs Della Taylor of Bethel visits her
sister, Mrs Chapman.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Willie B. Glover is clerking for the ID.
M. Read Co. in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
STEPNEY.

Miss Lizzie Scudder enjoys a vacation
from the Normal school at New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Miss Fanny Hubbell of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with her brother, w. III.
Hubbell, at the depot.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mrs George B. Hall, who died at Wash
ington, D. c., last week, of pneumonia,
was buried at Kent, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Mrs Lockwood Shepard has been con-
fined to her bed 10 days; Mr. Shepard is
able to be out, after suffering with light
form of grip.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Druggist Bulls little boy is one of the
latest to have measles.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

William Donovan of Armenia, N. Y,
has moved to the house of M. j. Cavan-
augh at the head of the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

$500 Estey Organ. Second Premium. Full
description in each package Savena. Save
your wrappers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
HOUSATONIC R. r.
MAIN LINE.

loOh1A 4o4SlC N. ~
MAIN LINE.
February 9. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5, 10 90 N,
4 sos 10 M freight, so, 10 10, - 40
mo- 80 p m. Sunday. 80 m. Arrive
6 40, 9 40 m, - 20, so. So 20
s 45 p m Sunday milk 20 p m;
freight % m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1877 16*. 10 BOZ am
l. 6 81, 9 55* p m; Sunday
7 At m. South. 6 %. 9 2S* am,
~ 05,2 80. Al %, s BOZ p m. Sunday milk
7 06* pm.
LONG HILL, North 25.*7 22*, 10 40 N;
10,5 06. 6 %, s OF, 10 10* p m; Sun
day 7 81 m. South 6 81, 9 22*, IL SO
am, 2 Is, 3 45. %, 8 24* m. Sun
day milk, SO p IN.
SUPERINTENDENT 40, 7 27,1 90, 10 so
a m; 20,5 11,6 1910 % p m. Sunday
sam. South II. 8 IS, IL 81 m,2 O5
3 35, s 81, s 10 p IA. Sunday milk 6 "a
BOTSFORD-North6 1877 ALTO 35,11 O5
m; 40, %, 6 45, 10 45 p m; Sun
day 10 a m. South 6 0S. 9 10. IL 45
m, 40. 20. %, As, II p m.
Sunday milk AZ pm.
NEWTOWN-Nor 6 45,7 40, 10 43,11 SO
m. 2, 5 80, SO, IL m;
ounuay 10 III south w, w
IL SO m. 1 10, . 5O,4 H. 6 %, % p IN
Sunday milk 30 pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-N So, s o3, 10 50
II so m, 30. AZ, OF. IL Is p m
Sunday 81 IN. South SO. s "a
Sunday milk 6 Is p m. Leave for
Bethel So, II 35 m, 2 IS, 4 80, 6 45
p m. Sunday 80 p m. From Bethel
7 40, 10 80 a m. l 25. 3 So. 6 Oh, 8 81
m. Sunday 4 % p N.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Nolth O6,
43. IL Oh a m. 2 so, 81, 7 Is, IL 45
m. Sunday s 36 a m. South 5 43
43, IL Is a NIL 1913 5S,5 51,7 45 p m
Sunday milk 6 O2 p m. For Danbury,
90. 06, s AZ, II II m, 4, 55,
Is. 7 80 p m.
DANBURY-Arrive Is, s 90. 8 OF,
II 80 ID. Is. 6 0S, %. s 05 p IN
Leave 5 30. %, 8 80, 10 IS a m, 3 40
5 80. 6 So, 7 "a p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury, 6 SO. 6 40. OF
7 41,9 ID, IL SO m, 10, o., 6 26
55 p m. For Danbury 6 5O,7 %. 10 Ia
am, l 08. 3 10. 5 40, s 80, 7 10 81
II 10 p m For Hawl-yville %, 10 Is
ANIL 10, 3 4O,5 40. 9 Is p IN. From
HawleyvjIle 8 10, II so a m, 3 -, 4 46
REDDING. North 7 10. 10 O6 m, Of.
90. 7 30. IL 14* N. South 6 49, &c
IL SO a m, 3 26, II, X 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave 9 II, II 80 m,
25, S Is p N Arrive 38, 10 80 m
s 23pm
MONR0E-West X 81 IN. East HI Sc
M. II 81. rs 81 m
GTNEV ENGON- : Oe IN 81 m 3 Il
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
SOUTHVILLE.
MONROE.

Miss Emma Wilmont of Marion has
visited her sister, Mrs I. j. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

F. A. Stillson of Rutland, VT, visits
Newtown friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayers SarsapariIla

Is an effective remedy. as numerous testimo-
malls cCnclusively prove. For two years
/ was constant sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint. L doctored q long
time and the medicines prescribed, in nearly
every case, only aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. I did so, and was cured ut
cost of IS, Since that time it has been
my family medicine and sickness has be-
come q stranger to our household. be-
lieve it to be the best medicine earth"
Lowell Mass
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Rev Mr. Linsley has been in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

This remedy IN becoming 80 we'll
known AMI ~ popular rs 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.--A pufer medicine does not
exist anu Il IL gunranteed 10 do all that
Is claimed. Electric Bltters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
viii remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused By
Impure blood. - VIII drive Malaria
from the system and prevent IA well M
cure all Malhrial icvum. For cure Of
Headache, Constipation aud Judges.
ton, Try Electric Bitiurs-Eniire sat.
isiacti0n guaranteed, or money refin.
dei.-Prlce IOc. AMI 81 90 per bottle ut
A. &. Smith * Co.'S Drug store. 5ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
Territorial. Reform School.

Yesterday afternoon meeting OF the
directors Of the Territorial Reform
School was held at Ogden, for the pur.
pose of deciding upon the location for
the new building aud TO take action
In tho case OF Clarence Goddard, who
was implicated with Maggie Forkuer
In bringing charges against ex.Super.
intendent Barton, Of the Reform
school, and who was acquitted in the
First District court on Thursday. II
was decided 10 locale tho building
about Que hundred feet In the rear Of
the present one. Clarepce Goddard
was transferred TO tho custody Of the
court.