Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1889 — Page 5
THE FAIRI 98 Cent
Iron Axle, Iron Fifth! Wheel, best made I
W A O N IS
The Crawfordbvillo Clothier and Hatter, has rccived the latest styles ia Dress S aits, also ia al grades of Hats. Trunks and Bugs. Chilren's Suits a specialty. Ouo price to all
The Fair,
A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY,
An Endless Variety of !,
NOTIONS.
8-Ball Croquet Sets
NO. 1181-2 EAST MAIN-ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
YOC WILL GET
Pictures That Will Not Fade
-FOR THREE DOLLARS l'BK DOZEN.-
NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES.
ROSS BROTHERS'
Dealers in Queensware, Glassware, Jewelry and a complete line of Novel ties of every description. Listen to some of their prices: Curtain Poles
trimmed up complete with brass fixtures, 25c each Decorated Curtain, 7 feet long, spring fixtures, 40c Matches, ic a box Clothes-pins, ic a dozen Tacks, ic a box Thimbles, ic each Letter Paper, 5c a quire Toothpicks, 5c a box Hanging Lamps, $1.75 to $16 Stand Lamps, 25c to $7 Half-gallon Cup, 5c 10-quait Bucket, 15c 14-quart Bucket, 18c Picture Frames, 25c up, frame made any size to oader Boys' Wagons, Doll Wagons and Baby Carriages, Dolls, ic up Baskets, all kinds Scrap
Books, Scratch Books Photograph and Autograph Albums Work Boxes and Baskets of all kinds Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Drums, French Harps.
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS,
Tube Paints, Placques, Brushes, Crayon Outfits, etc. get the place, Ross Brothers'
9 9 "C
E N
•mmm mm
V8t ippsifegf
it
hp ft
lift
ITHB
FAIR
Box Paper
|24 Sheets, Good Koto I Paper, 24 Envelopes
WASHINGTON-ST.JlO CENTS
That we guarantee as good and at half the price of any jewelers,
HANGING AND STAND LAMPS,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Baskets, Bate, Tin Ware. Clock Shelves, Table Knives, Hair Brushes, Base Balls, Hammocks, Wiadovr Shade*, Pocket Books, Combs. Bird Cages, Glassware, Wall Pockets, Brackets, etc.
THE FAIRJ
24x30
Oil Painting
Gilt Frame, ic a killer to them all
This is the Time
-TO DAVE THE-
Baby's Pliotograph
Taken before It gets too warm. Sell your wool and haye the family photographed in a group at
Nicholson & Sons'
Remember
THE FAIR
Make no Mistake In the Place.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND
S
SEWING MACHINE
xTlie 'White is King!
HIGHEST and ONLY Award on ps Sewing Machines, Taken by IIthe White at the Oincin--'ic nati Centennial.
Novelolesgfj
TO RE
"For Simplicity of Constroction, Durability 01 PartB, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light and Quiet ltunnlnpr. we award the at
Mr
--•i.
ALL KINDS OF
Sold on Woekly or Monthly Payments.
W.IE? NICHOLSON,
w/yr-r,' ue wist maxr btukxt.
ViA
Sm.
liMi
mMm
liisfii pill
White Sewintr Machine Co the Modal for the BEST MACHINE for 'fg§ Family Uec."
llS!§j
I
THE CilAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTKS.
All happiness 1B in Ibe mind. Ex-Supt. Overton is buying wool. Township exercises at Darlington to-night. It 1B not success, to be on the winning aide. Nannie VanSant is clerking for a dry goods firm.
Ed Sanders was in troin Lebanon, last Saturday. What are the qualifications of an ex-County Superintendent?
Clara Brockman will teach in Franklin township again. Liberty in this country does not and must not mean anarchy.
John M. Norton, of near Jamestown, was in town last Saturday. Township graduating exercises at Sugar Grove, Scott Township.
There will be five or six good teachers wanting places after Monday. The graduating exercises at Brownsvalley was well attended last evening.
Our colored schools are progressing nicely under Prof. Allen and Jenny Lee. S. A. Stilwell. a former teacher of this county, but now of Leeland, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Kittle L. Alien, on? of the prominent teachers of Brown township, 1B dangerously ill at her home in Brownsvalley.
School teachers are cheaper than Judges, and school houses are better than jails and pnsions. Be careful in selecting your instructions.
From the large numbor of applicants for schools to choose from, we certainly think that trustees should have no second talent in their schools next year.
Prof S. G. Pattison, of the preparatory department of Wabash College, has been elected principal of the Bozeman academy, Montana, at a salary of $1,200 per year.
Get some tools to work with. You can do ten tines as much work, and better work by the help of good school apparatus. By all means get some tools to work with.
From teachers examination: •Q—What Is meant by the Wild Cat Banks. A.—By applicant. A bluff or bank in New Foundland, where there are very many wild cats.
From the first day that the young man or lady enters upon the high and honorable career of a teacher, ot a guide and instructor of the young, they enter upon the highest life ot our time.
Education means the full and harmonious development of all the faculties. Bnt how is a teacher to train the mind unless he has made some investigation into the workings of the mind? The teacher should be trained to teach.
Much is girec to citizens and citizenship in this country, and you know that, "unto whomsoever much is given of him much will be required." Are we so educating the people that they can answer the "much" that la required.
A man is not expected to take his pill bags and begin the practice of medicine without first studying his profession. Neither should the teacher who has to do with the mental instead of the physical being be permitted to enter upon his work until he has studied the principles upon which depends his success.
The way to make township institutes Interesting is to begin with the county institute. All teachers who expect to teach in the county should attend everyday. Permaneatorganizations for township work should be made by each township and the work arranged for the year during the week of the county institute.
Monday next the selection of a county superintendent will be made by the trustees. Th followinw are the candidases, seven in numbor. Zuck, Schleppy, Sparks, Shrnm, Welty, Henry and Elmore. Mr. Ewing, the present incumbent, will be supported by the republican trustees.
The Waynetown School Board has selected the following corps of teachers for the next year:
A. N. Higgins, Principal. Robert E. Ray, Grammar. Rose Harris, Intermediate. Allice Gray, Primary. This is a good selection aud Waynetown will have some good school work next year.
1
We believe in a teacher preparing himself professiouly, but no amount of professional study will take the place of good judgmeut, and a good supply of common sense. A young physician may study anatomy and have the science of medicine down to a fine point, but when it comeB to treating a child he cannot cope with some old lady who does not know the femor from one of the phalangees. If you are lacking in judgment don't try to make a teacher of yourself.
... ..
Don't for- $
The following are the names of persons to whom license to teach was granted during the month of April. 36 months: Anna Beck, Val Rlgglns. 24 months: Lena Thompson, Lizzie Morrison, R. L. Cord, Edith Young, P. F. Blston, Minnie LaCraw. 12 months: Nannie B. Harris, H. D. Bowers, Cora Cord, Lillie Dinwidie, A. W. Dazey, Addle A. Davis, Mary E. Lilroe, Anna Meharry, G. W. Ebright, W. C. Appleby, Ira Gunkle, Hattie M. Wilson, Emma Swisher, H. C. Darnell, Martin MoGregor, Hurtle Wray, J. J. Wheeler, Jennie Clahan, B. M. Horbison, Mollie Hoover, Homer Long, Cora Stine, Sophie Todd, Laura Spencer. Eva McCallum, Anna V* Galladay, A. Kelly, Cora Overstreet, Emma Russell Robt. Mania.
The County Board of Education passed a resolution regard to the school books, as the time for which the present series was adopted has expired. The intention of the resolution wan merely to settle the matter until the books prepared under the new state law should be completed when they would be placed in the schoolB. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., of Cia. cinnati, O., are trying to bring out the idea hat we are opposed to the change which is in correct Here is the resolution:
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., MAY 10,1889. '^Whereas, there is great uncertainty in regard to the State Board of Education being able to contract for books for use in the public schools of the State in time to supply the same for use in the public schools the present year, and, whereas, the time of adoption of the book* now in use has expired therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Education of Montgomery county, that the teachers in all the public school* under its Jurisdiction be instructed to continue In use the present series of books, without re-adoption, until such time as this Board may instruct to the contrary, and to use no other books than those now in use.
\C M.
mtOWN'S VALLEV.
A. J. Packer, of Mulbury visited Dr. Wade Thursday. James Patterson, of Otterbeiu, visited here Thursday.
Patton & tioslin shipped a car load of hogs Wednesday. John GofT visited Lillie Doyel, or Peuoliscot, Sunday eve.
S. T. Allen was in Parke county all ot last week buying slieep. Joe Allen, of Ru.ssellsviile, visited his brothers the first of the week.
The graduating exercises win be held at the Baptist churcli here next Friday eve. Dr. F. M. Lane, of Crawfordsville, was down to see Sallie Wasson Sunday eveui ng.
Bert Whitney and family ,of Crawfordsville, were the guest of G. S. Davis Thursday. John Spencer and wife, Chas. McCullough and family visited at Chay Jarvis' Sunday.
John Gillilaud and wife, Sacramento, Cai., was the guests of Jiu Gilliland the first of the week.
Rev. Kendall and Dr. Wade attended the Sunday school convention at Crawfordsville last week.
William Roberts, M. D. F. R. C. P., of the University of London, Eng., says: "Passive congestion of the kidneys may be present, in which the urine contains not a trace of albumen, while the symptoms of intense venous congestion, dropsy, orthopnoea and pulsating jugulars are present. The urine becomes scanty, high-colored and dense." Warner's Safe Cure has cured thousands of these symptoms, often called diseases, by putting the kidneyB in a healthy condition.
The Markets.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Wheat 70 Corn Hay Oats 20 Chickens 7 Butter 12}£ Eggs 10 Apples 60
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $4 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,450 pounds 4 75@4 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 50@3 75
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy ....$4 40@4 45 Fair to good mixed 4 45@4 50 Good to choice light 3 50@3 75 Roughs 4 00@4 35
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red $ 83@85 No. 3 red 76@7U Rejected 65@70
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white 35 No. 3 white $ 84% No. 3 mixed 84^
The Chicago anarchists are showing unusual activity.
A Salary
With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a position, see adveri'sement on page 8 headed "A Chance to Make Money." ml84x
The watermelon crop, from the acreage planted, will probably be 2,000 cars larger than last year.
Every Woman Should Have. The book on diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price onlylOo. mailed sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. O-27-ly.
DRY GOODS.
New Spring Goods,
We have just opened and sale
placed on
100 pieces ot 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 Plusli at COc per yard, worth $1.
30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per vard, worth 60c.a®
40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever sol 1.
if
heavy Men's
5,000 yards of Shirting at 6c, worth 10c. A great bargain.
10,000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, Ail Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the, old price.
Campbell Brosi
-.-a..
CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
EPH JOEL,
The One Price Clothier,
Is determined to lead the Clothing £rade of Montgomery county. It is evident that the people appreciate good bargains, for we are daily adding new customers to our already long list. We have made very extensive preparation for this spring, and are now showing the largest and most complete stock of
Men's, Youths'
-AND-
Boys' Clothing,
That has ever been seen in Crawfordsville.
We are the house, and the only one, that carries
A FULL LINE
OF-
See our fine line of
SPRING PANTS
All the way from $2 to $5
Notice our
All-Wool Suit For
Our Leader all-wool, $7.50 Choice all-wool, $10.
Hi
See Our Fine Blue Cloth. Suits for $12 Our Fine Worsted Suits for $12.50 Our
Fine Dress Suits for $14,
S
Our Fine Walking Suits for $15 Our
Fine Prince Alberts for $20.
SM
ESphJoel,
THE ONLY-
& the City,