Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1889 — Page 8

BAKIM I'UVPEII

IVAI BAKING 1 YALpowoig ggouimvyw

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thie powder never viirlei-. A iiiarvn ol purity Btrongtb a'd wliol«ionictn-H!i. Mure i-ei oinlrnl. thon the ordlnnry kind*, mid cuunoi lie eolilin competition with tin- mtiitiuirit' "i fi*i fhort wcljrhtalum or pliut-iili ile nvwdiT-. Hold only In can*. ROYAL RAKIHO "»VHBK «.. 1SW Wall St. New York

NOTICES, Mi I.LIN'ERY, ETC

Spring 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,

and 8, W, AVimhlngton-st.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CARPETS

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

Wall Paper

All the grades made in' this and for eign countries to be found in our establishment. Special attention is paid to all new artistic effects in cheap paper.

DRAPERIES..

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

LACE CURTAINS, Porterries, "1Pluslies,

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

S I

COVJNTY

i()„

The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of

N otions!

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

Dress Goods

MILLINERY

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

&•*!

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS, April II, 1889.

My wife has suffered a long time with female weakness aud by using several bottl«s of S. I. F. T. was cured. I cheerfully recommend it.

C'lIAS. WONNELI,.

IJ5.1.V.7.CO.,INDIANAPOLIS.

Cures FEMALE WEAKNES8 Send for valuable clrcutar pre0a Testimonial* of our bent citltcnu-

KUITCATIONAL NOTJES.

The secret of thrift is kuowledge. Emilia Conner is in Benton county.

Homer Long is in the Ladoga normal.,

Write an item /or the educational column. J. B. Evans is conducting a normal at Wavolaud.

W. E. Dodson is working on a farm near Hillsboro. "Education is the generation of power."— Pestalozzi.

E. N. Canine has closed an interesting term of inumps. .•••.. J. 1). Hostetter litis closed his third year at New ROS9.

Dr. H. 11. Shotts is to wield the birch at Clover Bloom. Hantia Mulileisen is giving fine tatlsfaction at Kirkpatrick.

Katie M. Moore taught a successful school near Waveland. A teacher should know more than he is required to teach.

Sugar Creek township teachers are very quiet about their work.

D. H. Gilkey received a 36 months' license from Boone county.

There were six applicants for graduation from Scott township. Boh "Weeks and George Clemens are attending school this spring.

Miss May.Donovan is teaching a subscription school at Rake Pocket Trustees should make their tuition levies, so as to lengthen their terms.

The Montgomery county fair should offer premiums on school work.

What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. "Men are April when they woo,

December when they wed." Coal Creek towuship is bappyfying over the result of the declamatory contest

How inauy teachers read the rules when on examination (or teacher's license. How many teachers of Montgomery county have read the constitution of Indiana.

Supt. Elson, of Parke county, is one of the live county superintendents of Indiana. It was a pupil of C. A. McClure's school that captured first on the declamatory contest

What is the best moral suasion for the school room? Will some teacher please answer?

Prof. Griffith was favorably impressed with the talent furnished by our district schools.

Wanted—A teacher who can teach a good school without findiug fault with the previous teacher.

E. M. Morrow taught a very successful school at the the Patton school house in Coal Creek township.

The man who never visits the school can always tell the teacher how the school should be conducted.

Miss Mollie Clark could not begin her school at Wbitlock last Monday on account of having the measles.

Clark township has 230 males and 178 females, a total of 408 children of school age. A gain since last year.

Some teachers complain of the state board for asking questions that cannot be found in the text books.'

The enumeration for school purposes of the town of Ladoga gives 211 males, 184 females, 1 colored, total 395.

How many tetichers inculcate the principles of anarchy in their pupils by that old time custom called treating?

Trustee Foster, of Clark township, has completed tiie enumeration of children of school a£e in his township.

The live, successful teacher is never paid what his services are worth the poor one is a bad investment at any price.

Trustees should be making their estimate of the probable number of books they will want under tho new school book law.

J. B. Evans seems to have been the right man in the right plnce if we are to judge by the results of his work at Waveland last year.

The county board of education meets on next Wednesday at the office of the county superintendent. Business of importance is set for that day.

What number" of books will the township need?" is the question puzzling the brains of trustees siuce the school book law has been passed.

The first notice of Niagara Falls which exists is due to the French missionary, Father Henuepin, and was made in 1678, containing a view and description of the falls.

We suggest to trustees the importance of making notes of subjects that are of interest to their towuship or county and present the subject to the county board of education.

Prof Coulter's lecture to the S. S. Normal last Monday evening was unusually instructive. His subject, "The relation of the Sunday school to the family," should have been heard by all.

Nicholson & Sons, the photographers, made a fourth prize for the contest, on last Saturday night, of a dozen photographs which they gave to Miss Pearl Long, her grade giving her that position.

Jesse D. King," who formerly' taught in this county, is now editor of the Chronicle and Cultivator Journal, Kan. He is also an elocutionist and gives much of his time to lectures and teachers' institutes.

The county contest certainly was a brilliant success. It reflected great credit upon the school ollicers and teachers of the county aud successfully contradicts the hitherto supposed verdant condition of the "country schools

There is a demand for good teachers, but the ingenuity of the trustees is receiving its severkuowing how to avoid the scores of are wanting a iittlti money uiiou..wlnch..t'j.prepar«. for some avocation JU lifeSSIISIIll

nn est test in li

Why cannot the teachers have an annual oratorical contest? This could be conducted very much ou the same plan as the declamatory contest and lie held in connection with the county institute or teachers' association. The male contestants may he required to give orations and the female contestants essays, separate prizes being awarded.

The question was asked lastTweek "If a person teaches higher branches will he have to bo examined In them, under the new law." In

IND.

-V*,,*

THE €RAWfordsville weekly review

the absence of any decision on that point we suggest that as they had to be examined in them when holding license, that the new law does not include only the branches for which the teacher has previously been examined.

The awarding of tho first prize, $20, at the declamation contest, on Saturday evening, was to a majority of the audience not satisfactory. The almost universal opinion was that Joseph Ball, of Brown township, should have received it. In articulation, distinctness, self possession aud most of the requisites he was to most of those hearing him away ahead of any of the other speakers. "Brick" Pomeroy,* at 284 Broadway, New York City, is now editing and publishing the liveliest and most interesting $1 a year publication ever printed in that city. His famous Sat" urday night chapters his pen pictures of London his descriptions of the "plague places" of New York City and his vivid chapters of life ex. perience in La Crosse during the war are each worth,more than the price of his papea, which bears the significaut title of Advance Thought* Pomeroy is a 55 year old volume of national history and now he is letting it out red hot.

Very many complain of the teacher being overpaid. The average income of the teacher is about $240 per year. Of this he pays: For board $150 00

Reading Circle books 2 50 Educational Journal 5 00 Expenses of county institute 7 50 County association 5 00 Treating school 2 50 Six weeks normal 25 00

Total $197 50 Leaving a grand total surplus, on which to dress, of $42.50. Some teachers try to economize by avoiding the Institute and refusing to enter the reading circle, which is a sure way of never increasing their salary.

Many teachers consider it an irksome task to write the essays on their literary review and have it ready on examination day. The following is a good outline for a criticism on any of the works:

I. The argument. (a) lis logical arrangement anil consistency. II. The characters. (a) Personal appearance. (b) Moutal and moral qualities. (c) Consistency of developeinent. III. Description of scenery and locality. (a) Realism

THK DECLAMATION CONTEST.

About 900 people assembled last Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall to hear the declamatory coutest. The exercises of the even" iug were begun by prayer by Rev. Switzer. The first prize, a $20 gold piece, was awarded to Miss Maude L. York, of Coal Creek township. Her subject was "The Blacksmith's Story," aud the story was well delivered. The second prize, $15, was given to Miss Rilla Fishero, of Ripley township. Her subject, "The Maniac," was finely rendered and was much appreciated by the audieuce. The third prize, $10, was divided between MiBs Etta Campbell, of Madison towuship, and Miss Maggie Jones, of Wayne township, both having received the same grade. The speakers all did well. Joseph Ball aud Pearl Long deserve special mention on account of the very credita" llo manner in which they acquitted themselves. The former aroused the patriotism of the audience by a well-rendered eulogy on "A Nation's Hero," the latter entertained them with "A Naughty Little Girl's View of Life in a Hotel." The judges were Prof. E. E. Griffith, of Frankfort Prof. sV. H. Elson, of Rockville, and Prof. T. H. Dunn, of the city schools. The prizes were presented by W. H. Thompson, who made a short aud very appropriate speech. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. John Stafford. The coutest was certainly a grand success and spoke well for the teachers aud others who have had the training of the contestants. It is to be hoped that the good work will go on, aud that next year we may have a still better coutest, if it is possible to have a better one. The following are the grades of the speakers: Etta Campbell, 81)

I4 May Shan

non, 815-12 Etta Gardner, 8211-2-1 Jos. Ball, 851-12 JB. L. Vanhorn, 7711-12 Maude L. York, 9111-12 Alpha Miller, 8111-12 Pearl Long, 881-0 Rilla Fishero, 915-12 Maggie Jones, 89J4.

The Von Graef Medical Company, No. 3 Park Row, New Y»rk City, in 18S8 made 78 per cent of cures of various diseases of men, chronicand otherwise, within the time alloted foi treatment. The record of cures or diseases of women was nearly as large. This is tho highest record ever achieved in this country by hospitals or private practice. In tne treatiuant and euro of diseases, science, skill aud discovery keep pace with inventions other directions, The new book lately issued by the Von Graef Company, is full of valuable hints and information to young or old, free to all who call for it or order it by mail.-

A Marwloiis Discover}.' Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid positively removes superfluous hair in two minutes, permanently without pain or injury to tho skin. Cupid's gift heautififs ihe complexion. Edison's Electric Balm makes the hair grow. Illustrated circulars for 2-cent stamp, inlfi 3m

NICHOLS & Co li, w. 14th St., New York.

Dissolution N'nt.l

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Crabbs it Reyncii.Js has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Crablm retiring. The business will lie conducted by Reynolds under the firm name of A. E. Reynolds, who will nettle up all business of the old firm. Mr. Crabbs will enter the wool trade in this city.

A. E. REYNOLDS.

A-20-3w B. F. CRABBS. )e ye

ftiiiigl

v*'. .WW'

fULL WEIGHT^

PURE

p?PRICf$ CREAM

^dwde"

2? PERFECT MAD*

lis superior excellence proven in millions of homes for ini.ro than qmirier of a century. It Is used by the Uiiilrtl citato* Uovcrmnenl. indorsed by the heads of Great Universities as tho Strongest, Purest ml most Healthful. Dr l'ricc's Cream Biking Powder ilm« not contain Ammonia, I.iino or .Muu.. old onlv In mis. l'lUCK BAKING POWDEIt CO

TIMOTHY and Clover Seed new and clean at Tiusley & Martin's.

His tongue was all coated and thick as a rope, The taste In his mouth quite suggested soft soap, Aud over the surface crept sly little chills, And he asked lor a box of SMAIL'S LIVER PILLS,

And he got it.

He opened the box with the slyest of skill,! And shot himself in the mouth with a pill Then sat himself down and with gripiugs he fought, To reflect on results of this medical shot,

And he reflected.

There were heavings within and quiverings without A liver upheaved and turned inside out A new man was formed from the wreck in a trice, Aud twenty-five cents per box was the price.

_(b) Compactness of detail. ffyj of an immense stock of ladies, gents. IV. Description of events and incidents, (a) Artistic grouping. (b) The less important serving as a background for the more important.

V. The summing up good and bad points noted. VI. Conclusion.

The declamatory contest for the county was first proposed in the county teachers' association last November by E. W. Shleppy. It required much extra work and a committee of oue was appointed for each township. The members of the committee were E. M. Morrow, Coal Creek: J. S. Zuck, "Wayne C. W. Schleppy, Ripley J. B. Evans, Brown L. J. Wheelon, Scott J. T. Warfel, Clark J. D. Hostetter, Walnut Geo. B. Welty, Franklin Jennie Stewart, Sugar Creek A. S. Fraley, Madison, aud C. E. Whittington, Union. It was necessary to have a number of meetings of this committee and they organized by appointing C. W. Shleppy, chairman A. S. Fraley, secretary, and J. D. Hostetter, treasurer. The result shows that their work was well done. It alBO shows that the teachers of the county are progressive and best of all have energetic, intelligent pupils under their care.

Cheap enough. tf

At Tucker's in Indianapolis Customers are findiug the usual large assortment of kid silk gloves aud mittens, with the

and childrr-Mis' 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

Watch and Wait for the Date. Stone Front, East ot Court

House.

DRY GOODS.

We have just opened and placed on

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

25 piece? ew Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See tliem.

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

rii

30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per yard, worth 60c.

40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods forllthe money ever soil. 4s -•*&>' 5,000 yards of heavy Men's

Shirting at 6c, worth 10c. A great bargain.

10,000 lbs ot oiii' Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are sellins: at the old price.

Campbell Bros.

U-.B

NEW YOltK. CHICAGO. ST LOL'IK.

GARDEN SEKD.—We have all kinds of pure, resh seed, TDJSLKY & MARTIN.

they call at 10 East

Washington St tf TUCKER'S GLOVE STORE.

Itch, Mange and Scratches on human or animals cured in 15 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, draggist, Crawfordsville. J53x

Grand Opening

MOSSLERS'

-ONE PRICE-

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,

Scrofula,

ar)

isgi

DR. RORICK.I

Of Xcv Voik, tlm woU-kuouu font mice hU HUU Jjur, LIY rc(|ueti (.1 mnnv S iti.ritny aud ui:duy, M-.y 4 uiul n, iSifl. CoiiMiltnll

|I»iluis ai ilu- N mt I OIPU. oflici' hoiire from !i

L-NShil SpiMslniiM. ill CtiiDinc I t-btiMro, „vd pUi-n-.'s nf the I* ..ml pationis, hue duciilcri to viMt. Ci'ii .fiinlivJ'lp, oa

1 md

3DIR,. IF. ZE3I- RORIOK,

LATE OP

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.

Ably assisted by a fall corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with nnpar&lelled success all Chronic^ Nervous. Skin and Blood diseases of every nature upon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose casss have been neglected, badly treated, or pronounced incurable. Patients who are doing well nnder the care of their own physicians need not call on us, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. No money required of responsible parties to commence treatment*

COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINEobservers that it is impossible for any person, no matter how

mente, to become thoroughly conversant with all the divisions of tne science of medicine. Nearly all who haye attained distinction in medicine have made some special department their life work, being fitted therefor by natural adaptation or selection, special education and experience. The doctor haying devoted several years to the special study of chronio diseases in hospitals and general practice, ana having the most recent and improved instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the body, he proposes to devote the whole of his time to the practice of thrae specialties. He adopts the following plan, which is peculiar to the large 1 not and never has been the practice of country doctors: He carefully notes tne

Knowing the disease, he knows the changes it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes, he checks them with specific remedies, and places his patient on the high road to recovery. When sick people consult him he readily tells them whether he cure or help them, or if they are beyond hope.

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS.

etc. All surgical operations performed.

The examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, as he will convince the most skeptical. By an examination he will convince anyone of the nature and extextof disease, amount of danger to lifet and chance of a perfect cure, relieving that science is truth and# truth is mighty and will prevail" when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positivecertainty, he invites the afflicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their di*» eases. adhere is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by him is due to a thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and tne cure of diseases by their natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for examination. He has success fully treated the following diseases since his arrival in this state: Eye and Ear diseases, Chronia Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence of XJrine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, discharging Abscesses, Barrenness, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or pation.Dropsy^Cancer, E Heart Disease Ano, Hernia or

JDIv. RORICK has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of cases to which he devotes his special attention. After years of experience he has discovered the- most infallible method of curing weaknesses in the back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impopotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases ot the nose, throat and lungs, affections of the liver, stomach and bowelB—those terrible disorders arising from tho solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopes and rendering marriage impossible.

EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a r.ew and never-failing method.

FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. Each person applying ment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a careful croscopical examination.

REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and expresB, but where poseiblo personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. LdBt of question-' free.

CASH DRY (iOODS HOl'SK.

E. (j. WILSON & SONS

Have just received a nice line of

Spring and Summer Goods

Consisting of Henriett.is. Cnshmerrs, Flannels, Novelty Plaids and Stripes, Jamestown Single and Double Fold Worsted, French and American Satines, French Ginghams, Calicos. Muslin Shirtings, in fact, everything kept in a first-class dry goods house. An elegant line of Satines from io to 35c per yard Henriettas from 20c to Si per yard. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, regardless of cos:. Ladies'Jersey Underwear at surprisingly low prices. A fine line of Fichus from $1.25 to $10. Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, from the cheapest to the best. Lace Curtains at a bargain. A lot of Kid Gloves, Nos. 6, 7

IJxnmiiMtloii fmkI coninlontitti 1* in t«(i p.m. Twu diiys only.

7at a bargain. Give us a call and examine our goadsand prices hefoie you buy. Cash Dry Goods House.

E. (1. Wilsoii &*Sons.

Thomas Block, East Main-st., Crawfordsville, Ind,

NEW:llM'NEW GOODS.

l^on'1 fail see me in niy new' room, with a full line of

sussi ''dmv,v

Call and si

rin

INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING

rae in priccs

IikMhiiiiIioMs, MIL.

#|psi

Ktl

53 B9 a CtN ga ct

«.:•

JSS c*.

PO:

It 1b -wellknown by all intelligent highly endowed by nature or acquire.

hospitals, and is 3 symptoms of the Nose and Throat "is register its cause.

m. HUD i/BUvP, vmviim i/iDcuui. _.

aralyeis. Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca-

Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism,

Will

CURING OF PILES guaranteed. givo $1,000 for any case of failure. YOUNG HEN who through ignorance or the careless exuberance of youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence.

PRIVATE DISEASES.—Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Loss of Sexual Power and any diseases of the genito-urinary organs speedily and permanently cured. No risks incurred. Consult^, tion free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States.

MIDDLE AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by the traces of old complaints and their bodies racked with pain at a time when they should spend their declining years iu peace and comfort, should consult Dr. Rorick at once and find the sympathy and relief they positively require. His cures are thorough and permanent.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.—We shall continue as heretofore, to treat with our best consideraton and skill the diseases peculiar to women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition rer suiting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and to our patients.

for medical treatchemical and mi-

Western address, DR. RORICK, TOLEDO, OHIO,

Prof. T.R. Pooley, M. D., Surgeon to New York Opthalmic and Aura

Institute O. S. Vander Poel. M. D., Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and Eur Hospital, New York Prof. August C. Bernays, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Professor of Anntomy St. Louis College Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. H. S. Grecno, A. M., M. D„ Professor Orthopoedlc burgery, Honda University' also, Commercial National Bank, Chicago, 111.

and FaiiM liii ilements

At prices below ali competition Lafayette and Crawfordsville cannot

-m wm

Ola.®® Goods. J:

You will be fully satisfied then of the truth of my statement.

S PATTON,

NEW RICHMOND, INDIANA.

'or SHEDS or OlTTl$UII,.l)IN( .S we are now iiJiiiulaciimm: a mils', cxci-lkiit mof for per

UNEQUALED IOO K|iiur! feet, includiiu 1,jiiI. Ciipf and For Houso, Barn,') l,ntl"r tr't1ri: ro"1-

and all out-Dutiamgs.n

Wo also havo llrst qimllty

-ibunthiMg l\ lining ineiile nt 81.50 per roil of 8U0

Hliw to S(1V(,Ki,|U},nDp.k,nk(!

Anybody can put it on. tunlly and cheaply in rnofn of nil kimlt-, or lay PRICE LOW new roof-) PHI lictilni# Iruu if vou mention lhi*8 Writlfor Sample and Book. j,

ll)(!r-

,,irp,._

|ln'" V,"!r "nl

42 8 Pennsvlvania St 'cures, vvllb Slnte 1 uiut. It. it muublc,

c6."ull,a''etc.,?lly

u,"

L'ar,eIfcornu-0,,1

C'O'^U^'TXU

i^ititsgs