Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1889 — Page 8

BAKING rOW 1U'ill

{ovv-wtio/yT: ROYAL Powoljj ^SMlUTtlV

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never vurlce. a mnrvel of parity strength ai wholesonieneBS. More economical, thon the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in competition with »he innltitnde of low test short weight alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only in cam. Rota:, Ba««" W ih:h i: Wall St. New York.

|»OWDEK Co., 19B

NOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC.

The greatest place in do your shopping.

Indianapolis to Our line of

.Is not to be beaten anywhere. While visiting here don't fail to see our line of new

Dress Goods

AND

I I N E

For Easter. Big cuts in

KID GLOVES, Hosiery, Underwear,

Etc., Etc. See our new

LACE CURTAINS,

At 6oc per pair. For the next two weeks we will make big cuts in prices on all of our

Sprint Wraps

As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any over. Do not fail to visit the

Philadelphia Store,

0 and 8, W. Wii4ltingtnn-*t.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CARPETS

The largest and finest lot of all new goods shown bv us. Our prices always the lowest for the v: best goods.

WalkPaper.

All the grades made 111 this and for eign countries to be found in our establishment. Special attention is paid to all new|£f%jfe« artistic effects in cheap paper.

DRAPERIES.

One cannot buy draperies and do himself justice before seeing our splendid assortment of v"

LACE CURTAINS, Porterries," ^Plushes,

China Silks and Trimmings that we offer at very reasonable prices. Don't fail to call.

iciier Lee,

A: *, K.^Yifsliuigtou-st** A ft

INDIANAPOLIS, .IND.

Ewyf!

S.I.T. hoia!^5Hsro^cincuLA^c)

GABDEN SEED.i—'»Ve fresh seed,

have all kinds of pnro, TINSLEY & MARTIN.

KDIU'ATI ON A 1. NOTES.

Habits arc soon formed. Information is nt wtuealion.

J. L. Davis will not te^ch next year. Eleven jrradnaies Iron! the Waveiaud schools.

GiadnaUiif exeidm-s ut Umwnsvalley, May 17. Gnciivtinj: rxiTCN- at New Ross occur on May IS.

Tlie true tiwork does not all consist in hearing r.-citati ns. Miss Moilie Clark will 'teach' a spriiig school at Whitinrk, hesrmiiinj April 15. l'rof. HiKsiins lw*«{aii select school of eight weeks at Wayuetown last Monday.

Frank Cornell lias returned to Mate, after teaching a successful term Ripley.

Elmer Fowler, a Wayne towuship teacher, is selling books and makes a good agent. Eph Vanscooe aud C. C. Kellison left, last week, to attend the Normal school at Valparaiso, Porter county.

T. V. Cray ton, a prominent young teacher, is an applicant for the position of superintendent of Fountain county.

Lenna Summers, a teacher of Ladoga, has taken a life scholar in the person of James Evans. Success to them.

Reuben Short and Sammy Newlin, living at College Grove, in Wayne township, have gone to Terre Haute to attend school.

Mrs. Ewing, who is teaching the school at Linden, has a bee hive full of busy little workers. There are 80 scholars under her instruction.

R. A. Henry, of Whitlock, is attending Prof. G. W. Michael's national pen art haliand business college, at Delaware, 0. He speaks of the school as being excellent.

Edna Campbell, of the Alamo schools, says when one of the teachers would attempt to read souiethiug difficult to the schools the other two would sit off and look wise.

That jolly old prince of pedagogues, Chas. H. Pease, was in the city, last Saturday. Anyone who is acquainted with his familiar nonsense and jolly remarks knows him to be a good one.

The Wayne towuship oratorical contest occurs to-night. The contestants are Aggie Kelley, Maud Herzog, Mattie Simms, John Murphy, Ora Cord, Maggie Jones and Lizzie Rainey.

The Union township graduation exercises will be held in the People's theatre, on Washington street, Thursday afternoon, April 25th. There will be nine graduates. No charge for admission.

Amelia Woodruff writes from the Danville normal that she is much pleased with her winter's work there and will also attend the spring term, when she will return. She is a teacher of fine attainments and ability.

While many of the teachers are taking an interest in the educational column, still there is room for more aud we hope all will contribute. An item on a postal card addressed to the REVIEW will receive the proper attention.

Our boys and girls wish to teach before they are suitably prepared. It is poor economy to have tliein learning to teach at the expense of the pupils but they should secure a good education, then take a special course in training, in order to obtain the best results.

Prof. Harris, having ended his term of school, took his departure, Monday morning, forCrawfordsville. Mr. Harris made many warm friends while at Alamo and we sincerely hope he will be with us again next winter, as abetter teacher could not he found anywhere.—Alamo Cor. Waynetown Hornet.

Adelbert Kellison, a former Franklin township teacher, who attained considerable notoriety through a suit eutered against a daily paper in this city, has located at Great Falls, Montana, aud in conjunction with two other persons lias embarked in the real estate business, the firm being Barnes, L'ollett & Kellison.

Teachers in every township are invited to contribute short and newsy paragraphs to this column, which may interest the people through the county. We desire no long essays on education or any other subject, but something to the point, that everybody may be interested in reading. The items should reach this office by Wednesday of each week.

The state superintendent has rendered it as his decision that a school house is under the control of a teacher from the morning of the first day of school until his term expires, Sundays and evenings not excepted, and that no one has a right to use such building at such times for any other than school purposes without the consent of the trustee and teacher.

We have heard of two or three parents who refused to pay for school property according to the county board rules, when destroyed by their children, hut we are glad to note that such cases are so few, and farther that the rules have been the means of saving hundreds of dollars in this couuty, and more, have come to stay, but need to be made more effective.

The competitors in the examination have received their grades from the county superintendent. The grades are as follows: Daisy Gilkey, 8ti£ G. L. Campbell, 83£ Birdie Brown, 83 C. A. Weller, 82)^ Nellie Brown, 81 Dora Ammerman, 80 Jennie McSpadden, 79%. The commencement exercises will be held on Saturday night, April 27. Each and every one of the persons who tried "got there," weare glad to say.—Alamo Cor. Hornet.

The county declamation contest will occur on Saturday, April, 20, 8 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. It will withoutjdoubt bo a very inter esting entertainment. Great interest is being manifested in the contest throughout the en' tire county. The interest will grow from year to year, and tlio object of the contest will be realized. Friends of education should lend their help to the enterprise,{ and they can help by attending the contest. Admission fee locents, children 10 cents.

Prof. Coulter's lecture to the Bible normal class at the Y. M. C. A., Monday night was unusually instructive. His topic, "The Sunday

School," was treated as follows: I. Definition. 1. Secular scliools.

_. Sunday schools.

(a) Church schools.

.I''j (b) Mission 3chools. (c)- Union schools. II. Its Purpose.

III, Its History. The next lesson, next Monday evening, ho will discuss its relation to the church under the heads of:

I. Nature of the Church. II. Value of the Church. III. Ministers of the Church.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Miss EvaMcCallum is teaching a spring term of school at New Richmond.

Trustees should see that all are properly enumerated for school purposes, then parents or guardians should call for a qualified teacher, and send to their owu district. The habit of some parents of sending to another district whenever their young hopefuls become offended at the home teacher, works no good for the schools and has a tendency to ruin the children.

The teachers of Montgomery county are a fiue body of excellent workers in the cause of education. But sometimes some one will fail to keep the rapid pace with which the others are traveling, ns the following example will illustrate: One of our teachers inquired of another why he had uot been notified of the arrangement for the county contest on declamation, for he had as good talent in his school as any in tlio county. Now the declamatory contest was proposed in county teachers' association, committees have been appointed in the township institutes, and the weekly and daily papers have spoken of it many times, and why the failure? Those pupils have a right, ami justly, to be indignant.

We sometimes wish not to see ourselves as others see us. A circumstance brought this rather vividly to our minds one rainy day in the school room. The children, for the want of outdoor amusements, concluded to play school. The teacher went to the roBtrum, gathered up one of those persuaders that uBed to be so common in the school room, aud school began. Had a mirror been in the room the teacher could not have been more visibly reflected. All his disagreeable frownB, scoldings, frettings, snapping his fingers, awkward movements, leaning on the table and a host of other disagreeable things were imitated so perfectly that if it had not been for the age of the would-be teacher it would have been real school. The moral to .this, fellow teachers, is to beware of your appearance and actions when before your school.

The teachers of Madison township met at Linden, April 6, and with Henry R. Shotts in the chair and Miss Hannah Muhleisen as secretary, .proceeded to the consideration of the prograin. Political History was thoroughly discussed, which led into the consideration of the present civil service law. The school book law was analyzed and discussed, section at a time, and reported upon adversely by all teachers present They believe the law as it stands will most effectually confuse and einbarass the working benefits of the public schools (we will wait events). The uniformity of thorough work in the reading circle was rounded up to a splendid finish in to-day's work and the teachers in their gleaning hour picked up and retained many golden gems. We most heartily endorse the action of the late lamented legislature in their bill paying the teachers for their work in township institute. This act In our judgment is right.

The committee reported the following program for the next institute, to be held, Saturday, May 4, atLluden:

Roll-call, O. W. Holmes, responses Minutes of last meeting Pedagogy, chap, xvm and xix, Henry R. Shotts Paper, "Lew Wallace and his writings," Hannah Johnson Civil Government, Etta Campbell recitation, Lizzie Miller "Teaching as a Stepping Stone," Mrs. TillieG. Ewing.

Union Township Contest.

The announcement that the Union township declamation contest would be held in the college chapel on Saturday afternoon brought out a large crowd, composed of school teachers, friends of the contestants, students and citizens. The program was as follows: Ixiu Chesterson

Why Should ihc Spirit of Mortal be Proud Carey Kellison Tlio Black Horse and His Rider, Ola Irvin Kentucky Belle. Marv E. Long The Dying Child. Hands 11 Lookttbitl.. .The Spirits of the Storm. Pearl Lone A Mighty Little Girl's View of Life ill a Hotel. Myrtie Smith Uettie JlcEwen. L. D. Youut The Surrender of Grenada. •Julia Wray The Pilot's Story.

All appeared excepting Ola Irvin. The judges, J. L. Slirum, W. E. Humphrey and Hasty Ransom, awarded the first prize, $5, to Miss Pearl Long, second prize, $3, to Miss Myrtie Smith. L. D. Yount, although he did uot get a prize, deserves special mention. E. C. Whittlngton presided aud the music was furnished by Frank Fox aud Misses Mamie Wolfe, Ora Moffett and Nell Nicholson. As a whole the contest was a real success and shows a commendable revival interest iu declamation.

Pensions Mooming.

Chas. M. Travis has collected eleven pension claims uuder Corporal Tanners' administration which began March 27 1889. The largest amount to any one of the numbea beiug to Lydia E. Slater, of Darlington, widow of Geo. W. Slater, late a private in the 20th Battery Indiana Light Artillery, She will receive $1, 778 the first draw. Let the good work go on! Corporal Tanner and Mr. Travis fought under the same banner during the last campaign as they did during the war, and are personal friends as well as comrades.

|p At Tucker's in Indianapolis ^"Customers are finding the usual large assortment of kid silk gloves and mittens, with the addition of an immense stock of ladies, gents, and childrens' hosiery, underwear and handkerchiefs, with the leading lines of corsets for ladies and children's waists. The prices are cut, eyerybody is pleased. Readers of this paper may be sure of first class treatment when stopping in the city, if they call at 10 East

Washington StM tf TUCKEH'S GLOVE STORE.

Among the blind the one eyed is king:0 The one idea of Warner's Log Cabin Plasters is to strengthen the foundation of health, aud thus ensure health. Best and cheapest is the market. All druggists keep them.

The heathen, too, are liberal. A new Buddhist temple to be erected at,.iioto, wjll^cost 1 iB3,000,000.

Sprinir Medicine.

The ueccessity of a spring medicine is almost universally admitted. And the superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes more and more widely known every year. That power to purify the blood, and those elements of strength and health which the system craves, ami lo which it is so susceptible at this season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine in a pre-eminent deirree. Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any humor, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, or any diseases or affliction caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try the peculiar medicine., A-13-JI

THAT OFFER OF 85,000.

Our readers will doubtless call to mind the offer so widely advertised Tor tlio past ten years by H. H. Warner & Co., the proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure aud Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, that they would pay $5,000 to any person who would prove to an impartial referee that they had ever published a testimonial that was uot genuine so far as they knew.

This offer had the riug of honesty about it, and as the matter has an especial interest just now we give a copy of the offer as it appears iu the Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co's. pamphlet:

AN OFFER OF $5,000.00„,

Every Testimonial published by us is Bona Fide, and, so far as we know, is absolutely true. To any one who will prove the contrary to an impartial refree we will give $5,000.

H. H. WARNEH & Co.

Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 2,18S8. We ask the reader's careful attention to the following testimonials, as bearing on the oiler, and their unbiased opinion of the same with reference to the $5,000.

IOWA CITY, la., June 30,1888.—Some weoks since my daughter had a severe attack of Rheumatism. She was persuaded to take one bottle of Warner's safe cure, aud one of War. ner's safe rheumatic cure, and has entirely recovered. We think it wonderful, as twice before she had been confined to he bed for mouths with It.—Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson.

CAMP VERDK, Arizona, Oct 27, 1888.—For nearly a year I suffered from Gravel, and was under treatment of a doctor. I took a great deal of medicine, but it all seemed to fall. I thembegan with Warner's safe cure, and after using one bottle of it began to get better got another bottle, and took half of it. The gravel 6tone left me, and I began to mend. I am now feeling as well as I ever |did in my life. —Mrs. Dolly Mason. 231 Myrtle Ave., BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 1888. —In 18661 was attacked with kidney disease, and suffered for twenty years, applying often for advice to medical men of high standing, without any apparent relief. In 1886 I was advised to try Warner's safe cure, aud after having used fifteen bottles of it I was completely cured and am happy to state that I have never felt the disease since iu any form,—P. B. McMullen.

There is no getting away from such testimony as the above. The offer is genuine. In fact Messrs. H, H. Warner & Co. have always requested that doubters should write direct to persons giving testimonial, (enclosing stamp,) and who are of necessity, in the great majority of cases, totally unacquainted with the firm.

Medical Institute.

Owing to the treat number of patients in this state, tne proprietors ot the Coft'ee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., have opened a brant li office at Indianapolis, Ind., so as to better pursue their peculiar line of treatment. Treats all curable medical and surgl* al diseases and especially diseases of the nervous system. Old men, middle-aged men and young men, suffering from weakness brought on by indiscretions.ill youth or over indulgence in old are, are given relief in 31 hours. Loss ol Manhood. Impotenc-y and Spermatorrhoea, producing some of the following effects, such as emissions, blotches on face, debility, nervous dizziness, confusitn of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and xual exhaustion, which unlit the victim for busines or marriage, are permanently cured

Blood and skin diseases, Syphilis anditscomplitions, us sore throat, falling of hair, pain in bohes, eruptions, etc., are perfeetly eradicated without using mercury or other injurious ilrucs. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stricture end all Urinory and Kidney Troubles are speedily by treatment thiUhas never fallsd.

Every patient sees the Hoc tor privately. Consultation free and strictly confidential Patients treated satisfactorily at home. Call on or address with stamp Dr. Ken. the Coffej Medical Institute, No. G2tf S. lllinois-st., Indiannpofis, Ind.

DRY GOODS.

a-f? •-V-a

We have just opened and placed on

sale

100 pieces ol new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, at a very low price.

25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.

40 pieces all silk faced Plush ,at 60c per yard, worth $1.

BO pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at ,44)c, per yard, worth, GOc, |1L

40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the

sul 1.

money ever

fllPlM

5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at 6e, worth 10c. A great bargain.

10,000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the old price r"~ r'/

Campbell Bros.

A~ O"

PURE

CREAM

Sjsr perfect

o.^Ui^,)5yihe,D.nUe,d

S.tates

Straii'je and Komantic Scenes from IelmiaciV Desert Home. 'I'lie Great Tvav«-liiia: World's Fair of Wonders.

Messrs. Hutchinson & Co, have pushed their rcsearcnes into the vast and imper ectly explored wild, savage and desert fields ol Northern Africa and Central Arabia, and have obtained, by special permit from th Emperor of Morrocco, a Wild Moorish Caravan, ami al^o the finest Arabian Horses, the Largest Eleohants and Cumels

"I"* A

FUVORII#

Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities

,the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Dr Price's Cram

H? not contain Ammonia, I^mecrAlum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring E3ctracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do notcontain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St. Louis.

NEW. FIRM. NEW GOODS.

Don't fail to see me in my new room, with a full line of

At prices below all competition "down"

are and hmm

Lafayette and

Call and see. You will be fully satisfied then of the truth of iry statement

T. 8. PATTON,

NEW RICHMOND, INDIANA.

111

ONJCHE.M/Ay DQWJhU

Big

,V..

Hutdiinson

51% V-

the

World, chief among which is the Great Sacred

WHITE DODBLE IMP CAMEL, SELAH GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME:

The PourFiug -•unmioih*. the Rucii.i: wnd tHt Gxnincut Liuly Ctmrlotftum, tho Brilliant Lady Jockey*, IHU Victorious Turf Champions, tlio Olympic S, tin*. CIHBSK Coinpaiiit'p. ihu be tufful Fh-ct Animals, the OoriromiK Spoctuclrs, lireut l-'aeing

A run a of the Present.

THE CHARLUT C-HiXIVALS OF THE MIGHTY EMPIRE

Crawfordsville cannot

me in prices on

Pirst Class Goods.

WMKM -or SHEDS or OUTBUILDINGS we are now —JT •••1,^"ufl"-,,mn?a mos:, exr.elli-nt root lor $2 per UNEQUALED100 square feet, including nail*, caps and

For House, Barn.'V11"','?r

ent'r('

0u^DU»»«n8S.i!q.

'oof. We also have first quality

and all out-buiidincn.ibeahini f.,r liniug inside at $l.r,o p,.r roll of 30Q

ft. How to cavo re sliinirliiit ..p I, nks offee-

Anybody can put It on. tumiy and clu-aplv it, roofs of „11 klmlf, or lay PRICE LOW. ne\* roofs. Par ticiilius lici If you mention thin Write for Sample and Book, paper. Improve und pT*.*T( ot \uui- o.it. hnildings.

... 42 S. Pennsylvania St. lem'es, etc., with Sluti? 1'alu It if durable, ornafNOIANA PAINT A. ROOFING CO.nu'nl"' eaeily applied and e« stc in iMireleouly lndiuimpolis, ind. CO cents a Dillon.

COMING TO CRAWFORDSVII.I.K ON

Monday, April SS,

KXXTCStXJSTSOXSf JC CO.'S

UNITED MONSTER SHOWS, GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME,.DOUBLE CTRCUS, Museum. Menagerie, Trained Wild Beasts and original

Wild West Shows all ConilmuM!.

The onh- living JUMBO ELEI'UA^T, the Ian:ee: in the world, jufrt iniport'cQ. A mighty nn ougeric, a wild Moorish Caravan. three great tiiliesof Indians, Mons cr Wild West Shows. A if'Kantic assembly of Dwarls, Giants. Wild Men ami Oatmibals, Mammoth Museum ol Luriojotli's. Combined with the Only Original Great liomar Hippodrome.

The Thoroughbred and Virtorions Riders of the present time. The Su ift Contestant!1 of the Olympic Games The Pastimes of IlureuleB and Alexamiir. Maces, Old-Time.. i'astiincH and Mural Sports of every conceivable kind.

A Colossal Aggregation of Separate Shows Combined. Admission to any one of which is well worth what is charged to visit the Entire United Famous Frontier Zoologic Hippodromic, Scenic and Spectacular Combination.

FOKGI2T

FREE BALLOON SHOW1'

Of ROF. CIIA?. KKEMOFT. Jumping l.om )iia Mtiininoth lioon

5,000 Feet Above the Earth

Willi his Slender I'urnchnte to rtuve iiim iron) being

Dashed to the Earth

Fi|l|| ALSO

Kjilloon Races,

IllKh-Wire Oulside Ascensions'anil Other "X'ttiaetions, Free for Kverybody. liorder Life in All its Phases. A tilonous Drama of Civilization, to lie seen in

Co.'s Gonfederatedgs Shows!

v-SrI*-

^eSwii^so-oaBsrsF X-S.csjheex'

(Uhildivii nn.lcM-10years, liail price) admits yon to Mutet v* Wert Exhibitions.

Met

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTL'KEKti

Carriages, /Busies and Spring Wagons.

Aatfen's lui nil i-1'!-! i-i-tMitri! muio-.s li.ig^ics, etc. Ti'-pairnu lictic on short ooiicr it wirrnntwl oneyear. Factory north of court house.

J,.

ngetle. Hippodrome and Wild