Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1889 — Page 5

iSst

CON CUNNINGHAM,

Our Cheap Clothier and Ilattor, is letting prices down on Salts, Unto and Underwear. For an honest deal en and price his clothing and everything In bis line and save yourself some money. The Standard One-Price House of Crawfordavllle.

]Th

THE PAIR] 98 Cent

Js. WA

Iron Axle, Iron Fifth]! 7 H*24 Sheets, Qood Note Wheel, best made Paper, 'M Envelopes

WAGONIS. WASHINGTON-ST.JlO CENTS

A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY,

An Endless Variety of

8-Ball Croquet Sets,r

That we guarantee as good and at half the price of any jewelers,

NO. 1181-2 EAST MAIN-ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

-YOU WILL GET-

Pictures That Will Not Fade

-FOB TIIBKK DO I. LA K!S FEU DOZKN.-

NOTIONS AISD NOVELTIES.

ROSS BROTHERS'

Dealers in Queensware, Glassware, Jewelry and a complete line of Novelties 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-quajt 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 A" bums Work Boxes and Baskets of alPkinds Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Drums, French Harps.fSj

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS,

Tube Paints, Placques, Brushes, Crayon Outfits, etc. get the place, Ross Brothers^,

If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need any repairing take them to

Of Orawfordsville, and they will not only make them run, but keep accurate time. Remember the place,

NO. Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

.-- «I!,I,1!.".I,II! 48 8. PennnrlTasit Bt. INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING C6.

HANGING AND STAND LAMPS,

Pocket Knives, Scissors, Baskets, Kate, Tin Ware, Clock Shelves, Table Knives, Hair Brashes, Base Balls, Hammocks, Window Shades, Pocket Books, Combs. Bird Cages, Glassware, Wall Pockets, Brackets, ctc.

NOTIONS |THE FAIR

Oil Pafiitiiir|

jGilt Frame, is a killer to|

lhema11

This is the Time

TO IIAVB THE—

Baby's Pliotograpli

Taken before it g'its too warm. Sell your wool and \ayo the family photographed in a group at

.Nicholson & Sons'

Remember

THE FAIR

Make no Mistake In the Place. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND

k.v

ITHE FAIR Box Paper

Don't for-!

E N O O E

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.

Ob-bo,

stamp lor noun How to save re-eh Incline FOB HEN HOUSK OB SHED.

Excellent root complete. Anyone can lay it.

|py UNEQUALED $2 00 PEB IOO SQUARE FEET.

lli^-*-A-V PA. Honse t»nrn-itate length and width oj roof and will mail state Jjor nouse, jMirn, ments and samples. and aU out-buildings, a T-^rn Your barn, ience, etc, with Slate

Anybody caa put it on.1- _Palnt. price in barrels 60c a galion. PRICE LOW. Write for Sample and Book.

Leaky roofs made watertight wl'h elate cement. Send S1.25 ior a 10-lb can. Catalogue free If you mantion this paper.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

\Y Pi ilDts Vi &

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The thimble is a Dutch Intention. You can't tell a pupil how to study. Anna Griest is attending the State normal. A teacher is responsible for his own mistakes, Elinore Hobson was over from Thorntown this week.

Geo. Welty will have control at Shannondale next year. J. F. Miller and wife will have control at Mace next year.

No subject is so fascinating as the study of educational matters. Energy and good sense are two necessities for success in teaching.

A certain amount of educational reading is essential to good teaching. Six of the teachers decided not to accept the position of county superintendent.

W. H. Holland, formerly a teacher in this county, starts to California next week. Teach, don't hear recitations. It is poor business for an intelligent human being to engage in.

Remember that nothing is less profitable than scholarship for the mere sake of scholarship.

If the new school book law goes into effect our text book teachers will have to do some extra work.

Cheapness is not the aim of life. Cheap things are generally poor things. Teachers are no exception to this rule.

Teachers out of employment will hear something to their advantage by either writing exCo. Supt. Ewing or calling on him at Miller block, Crawfordsville.

At a recent school examination the small pupils were told to spell the plural of child. After a few minutes a pupil held up his hand, and when called spelled "T-w-i-n-s."

Manners and morals are twins. Manners are not external but internal. A bad man can not have good manners. He can put on the counterfeit covering, but the wolf's ears, feet and walk will betray him,

MOBE WILD CAT BANKS.

Ans. of applicant.—"This is mostly supposition, but I think the wild cat banks must have meant earthworks thrown up during the civil war to protect the soldiers."

Joseph L. Davis holds perhaps the highest grade of any teacher In Montgomery county, his general average being 98.8. This was at the last examination, when he passed without making any preparations as he has not decided to teach.

Arithmetic never saves anyone. Grammar may be a means of grace but there is no saving power in it. Punishment never made anybody better. By means of punishment millions have been made better, but it must be carefully remembered that school studies and Bchool discipline are only means to ends. The old idea was, if a boy is bad make him good. Whip him into it This was supposed to be the rugged and royal road to virtue, but in 10,000 cases it has proved the road to vice. Punishment has its place but be sure, teachers, that you know where that place is. If it gets into the wrong place woe be to the subject exercised by it. It requires the wisdom of a sage to know how, when and where to punish. There is an important suggestion here that wise teachers will fully consider.

OBITUARY.

God in His wisdom has seen fit to pluck from our midst another one of His beautiful flowers. Kittie L. Allen was born Dec. 25,1867. She graduated from Miss Hovey's private school at Crawfordsville in February, 1886, and the re. maining three years of her life were spent as a teacher in the public schools of Wayne and Brown townships. She was a member of the Brownsvalley Baptist church and strove always to inculcate moral ideas into the minds of her pupils. She was married, May 30, to John C. Snyder, of Kansas City, and died May 81,1889. The funeral was conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson at Brownsvalley, last Sunday, and the remains laid to rest, her fellow teachers acting as pall bearers. E. N. CANINE.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23,1889,

TO COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS:

Gentlemen:—Permit me to call your attention to the following important matters: 1. It is held by the Attorney Feneral that the recent act relating to extension of licenses without examination applies to licensos for 24 months. Of course licenses for 36 months include the lesser period and are likewise a proper basis for the issue of the renewed license. Under the instruction of the State Hoard of Education, the Supt. of Public Instruction has prepared a form for the renewed license (to be issued without examination, in accordance with the provisions of the act, each 24 months) which will be sent you within a few days. 2. The act of the recent general assembly, providing for the payment of teachers for attendance upon township institutes, includes an emergency clause and went into effect March 10,1889 from which date all teachers attending township institutes are entitled their per diem. Such compensatioun must be paid from the special school revenue and not from the tuition revenue. 3. It is imperatively necessary that at tne approaching filing of their annual tax levies the school trustees shall increase their local levies for tuition purposes. The reduction of the rate of interest upon the permanent school fund, by the recent legislature, from 8 to 6 per cent, renders it most essential that such local levy be increased at least one fourth, in order not to shorten the school term. 4. The annual convention of county school superintendents will meet at Indianapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday. June 25 and 26,1889. Full programs will be issued early in June.

Very truly yours, HARVEY M. LAFOLLETTE, Supt Public Instruction.

The American commissioners to Samoan conference have had lota of fun anyway. Great feasts daily.

S.I.F .T.

llSi

For female complaints. Cures ali forms of female weakness, so common among the sex. For sick headache there is not a more reliable preventive and cure than Slavin's Infallable Female Tonic, and for feeble women generally it is the greatest earthly boon. Sold by druggists. If your druggist has'nt It we will send it to any address on receipt of the prise 91 per bottle, 6 bottles for 95, 8. F. F. Co. ,1 Indianapolis, Ind.

Mrs. Siinon Arinentrout, a highly respected lady of Waynetown, died on Wednesday evening after a lignering Illness lasting several months.

The T,, St. L. & 0. rail road is now a broad gague form Toledo to St. Louis. They will shorten their time July 1st ten minutes quicker between the two cities than the Wabash time.

That kindness shown by the Terre Haute Express in extending invitations to the Press to be their guest Thursday shows the management of that paper not only able to edit one of the best papers in the state but cour teous aud gentlemanly to their fellow men.

Every Woman Should Have. The book on diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only 10o. mailed sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. O-27-ly.

Commissioner!)' Allowances.

William Cord, expenso of poor 110 73 William Cord, enumeration of voters... 30 50 Joseph Corns, same 20 25 Joseph Corns, oxpenue of poor 39 79 Geo W Tucker, same 20 75 JnoM Stephens, same 32 80 Zophor Ball, same 110 50 Zopher Ball, enumeration of voters... 30 25 Dr A Berryman, acct of poor 10 00 W Barnes, expense of assessor 54 25 11 Barnes, same 112 25 Henry Johnson, assessor 102 25 Allen Byers, fJamo .. .! S8 25 W Mullen, same 73 25 Jno Stephenson, enumeration of voters 22 50 Aaron Lay ton, assessor 112 25 Jno Inlow, same 106 25 James Simpson, same 113 00 Chos Simpson, same 0025 1) Slavons, free gravel road 60 00 Frank Cook, assessor 130 50 Chester Berry man, same 20 25 Benton Snyder, expense of poor .....'. 98 88 Benton Snyder, enumeration of voters... 26 25 Jno W Utterback, burial Union soldier... 29 35

Thompson, assessor 92 25 W Booe.....*: 32 25 N Kesslor. enumeration of votere.....! 26 60 N Kesslet, expense of poor 20 16 Jno W Utterback, same 105 45

UUMback, enumeration of voter*. 38 85 Needham, assessor 74 50 Jno Lane, construction Saml Darnail it 600 00 SAli Beach, assessor, 98 50 Nat Hamilton, same ,103 25 Chas E Rankin, expense poor 100 25 Jas Jl Waugh, ditch and eraln 18 25 Smith & Duckworth, county asylum 27 39 O I & W Ky, expense of poor 11 25

King, enumeration of voters 30 50 John Johnson, county revenue 5 25 C'ville Water Works Co, same 40 2S W W Ewing, county officers 321 25 Geo Myers, county asylum 200 00 Geo Myers, same 154 48 John Peterson. S Darnail R......... 12 25 Ilenry Campbell, Darling'n & Co Line 90 00 II ltice Canine, assessor 112 35

II McCain, printing 10 25 Jno W Smith, expenso of bridges 83 57 1'McClaskey, expense of prisoners 484 33 Kelley & Somerville, county asylum 4 36

Miller, assossor 112 25 Loren Mlllor, same 11225 Wm Bromley, same .... ..! 98 25 Geo W Hall, fuel and lights 28 37 Geo W Hall, county revenue 4 45 Reuben Smith, couaty asylum 4 50 Jno S Williams, county revenue 19 35 W. P. llerron, county officers 201 ti? Tinsley & Martin, county asylum 20 86 T. D. Brown & Son same 2 45 E. Joel, same 32 65 Barnhi 1, Ilornady Picket same 87 05 Crabbs & Reynolds same 5 60 J. C. Fry same ...

DRY GOODS.

Boy

O. M. Gregg, Orphans Home .. 539 75 E. P. McClaskey, roads and highway 23 40 Thomas Boraker janitor 105 25 Ipd'p'lis Journal, books and stationary.. 84 85

Waugh, S Darnail G. R. 14 25 Wm Lee same "5 °5 Jas Waugh, S Darnail G. R..73 25 Joseph Thomas assessor 114 25 Ira Powers, same 114 25 Ind'p'lis Jurnal, book and stationary.'.'..' 19 50 Zack Williams, expense of poor 9 00 Jno Brown, same Zack Mahorney, specific allowance." .''.' 10 85 Nye & Co.. same

Robinson & Wallace book and station'y. 16 3 S Scott county revenuo 00 Luse & Berry, printing 25 A Henry Coroners Inquest 59 80 Zack Mahorney repair of public building 14 06 Geo W Hall fuel and lights 80 00 Zack Mahorney, free G. 11 23" 00 Zack Mahorney, county asylum..... 3719 II Sloan, same 11 55 Yeagloy fo McClamrock, same '.. 6 00 Charles Vancleave, same 63 85 Geo L. Markley, same 12 75 Wm Burford books and stationary...!! 370 35 Wm Burford, S Darnail G. li 40 00 O Lmlth, expense of bridges 81 85 Tflnsley & Martin, repair public building 1 27 Myers & Charni. county asylum 24 68 A E Reynolds, same 2 85 Crane fc Anderson, specific allowance... 63 05

placed on

We^hayejust opened and

Sa*e

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

P1iCe,«

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

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

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

cashi

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

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

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

selling

:IS1I1

Campbell Bros.

EPH JOEL,

The One Price Clothier,

Is determined to lead the Clothing trade 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'

o- -AND-

Clothing

That has ever been seen in Orawfordsville.

"NR the house, and the only one, that carries

1 FULL LINE

sOF-

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.

See Our Fine Blue Cloth Suits for $12 Our Fine Worsted Suits for $12.50 Our

Fine Dress Suits for $14,

Our Fine Walking Suits for $15 Our

Sph Joel,

liSSlfi 1®®

THE

ONLY

Clothier

In the City.

is® a

JSw