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Show . y - : ft Constitution and Statehood Our Olotto: Silvan, 16 to 1 VOL. 5. NO. 6. SPRING VILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13. 1895. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR ;PENDENTo OUR SCHOOLS Over 320 in the Central Cen-tral Alone. EXCELLENT DISCIPLINE. A Credit to the City--More Room Needed--The Hun- gerford Academy. On invitation nf trustee 1 1 :tl 1 a rop-presentative rop-presentative of this paper paid a visit to the district schools of Spnuvillc. The first, visit was made to the Central Cen-tral school, a fine school building with the very latest appurtenccs, costing cost-ing about $10,000. We arrived just in time to see the entire school march from the large assembly room to their various departments, de-partments, under t lie direction of Sunt. Cliristensen and his corps of assistants, accompanied h a march played by Miss Ida Alleman on the organ. The first room visited was the 2nd yrade primary, or the first step taken in the Central school. This department depart-ment is tinder the supervision of Miss Nellie Sumsion, who has 51 pupils enrolled, ranging from 7 to 10, J ere pupils are taught the first steps in language, composition, penmanship, aritheinetic, spelling, and observation. observa-tion. Our next visit was made to the 3rd grade primary, with Miss Ida Alleman Alle-man as teacher, where are enrolled f5 pupils, ranging from 8 to 10 years (if nire. Here the various studies nre continued on an advanced scale, ' ob-j a"d gcnllemc servation being the main point made. A number of pictures of various animals ani-mals arc seen on the walls and each pupil Is taught to observe everything In sight and be enabled to tell a story t or make, a sentence t hat hill include the picture or especially referred To object. - ;, The next call was made on Miss Detta Caffrey, who has charge of the 4lh grade. Here we found an enioll-inentofGft enioll-inentofGft boys and girls, ranging from 9 to 12. In this department are taught the first branches of language, physical culture, with a miscellaneous miscel-laneous instruction in literary gems, newspaper reading, biography, etc. Here the quiet dignity of Miss Caffrey was nicely shown in the quiet, orderly respect shown their teacher by the classes, not that the fullest respect was shown in all departments but the quiet order that pervades this department strongly reflects the style of their teacher. We next proceeded up stairs to the fith grade, or first grammer department', depart-ment', under the capable supervision of Miss Cora Oroesbeck, who has charge of a 47 enrollment with ages langing from iu to n. iiere isj taught the still higher branches of education with history, geography, and ethics, or morning talk, which embrace in thisdepartmenl some excellent ex-cellent talks on "Manners at school and home." Here a new step in the study of language is taken ami lessons in physiology or hygiene. MissGroes-beck MissGroes-beck has instituted a pleasing custom by requesting each pupil to furnish on each Wednesday a literary gem or selection, which are t3 be placed in a scrap book for future reference and use in the school. The next department visited was that presided over by Mr. T. R. Kelly, called the (5th grade, with an enrollment enroll-ment of 27, ages ranging from 12 to .". The study here embrace a still higher order of instruction, with, special attention at-tention to drawing and classical liter- ! ature for schools. An effort is being made here to establish a library and school cabinet consisting of natural and artifical specimens of which are benig contributed by the pupils Tliis, Mr. Kelly says, is a very instructive in-structive and interesting portion of school program. This department is somewhat short iu attendance on account ac-count of so many parents thinking, their children are now more valuable at home digging or topping beets and other farm or household duties than at school a most unfortunate blunder blun-der for w hich they may be sorry some day. Our visit to the central school terminated ter-minated with the 7th and 8th grades, numbering (it) pupils, ranging from 12 to 18. This department is presided over by Mr. C. E. Cliristensen. Here are taught the higher branches of the various studies; here our boys and girls attain their last graduating lessons les-sons ready for the highsctio jl, university, univer-sity, etc.; here are seen some of our brightest boys and girls or as we may say with propriety our young ladies This department is where all who go to school strive to attain, here the matured hopes of 66 boys and girls arc verified. Thty arrive ar-rive here only to see higher and great-erMountaius great-erMountaius of learning to surmount, and greater possibilities opened up. Mc-CiuUteuson is; as .are all .the teachers, very proud of their charges. The very best order prevails in all departments even tho' it was the first week of school and confusion the expected ex-pected order of the day, the routine work seems to have been secured iu every case. It is indeed a pleasure to visit the schools and see the bright and hopeful faces of our future citizens. citi-zens. The afternoon excursion began with visit to the Third ward school, which Is placed in the hands of Miss Clara Clyde. This is one of the ward primary pri-mary schools and has an enrollment of 3ft, aged from fl to II, and 20 from the 4th grade at the central school aged from 11 to 14. This, however, is only a temporary expedient as it is expected ex-pected the Seventies hall will be used to relieve the congestion and thus allow al-low a bet ter system of grading. The next call was made at the Fourth ward primary school, where Frank llayinond as instructor. Here are 4!i enrolled, from 0 to 10 years of age. The best of discipline was noted here. We next took a spin over to the First ward, or, as it is some times called, Sage Creek school. Here we found 49 studious boys and girls all delving into their studies, aged from 6 tj 10 with two or three of 12. P. E. Iloutz is the guiding hand in this temple of learning and is one of those specially painstaking teachers, whose work will deserve an everlasting credit cred-it mark. Our journey next led us to the Second Sec-ond ward primary school under Miss Julia Alleman wlio has 43 enrolled ot ages ranging from 6 to 8, and 10 of the 4th grade who are also on a temporary arrangement with this school. Miss Alleman has a number of Ideas she has introduced in teaching the forms of letters, familiar objects, etc., bv means of the arrangement of corn and the puncturing written designs, and transferring the punctures to a piece of paper, after which they are traced. Arrangements have been completed for the use of the Seventies hall for the overflow of the 4th grade. HVKQEKEOBI) ACA'1 This well-known .1 If uso net. 2Se a buttle. Virmllu( destroy dLda'l never falls. Price out this year under very fav .u r. -v . . Slv cures all pices with Miss Ora Gates hj spots ani b:ck pal and Miss Margurite "."r- Logan; Miss Nellie I)unhaii''Ptto" sylvauia, and Missh. M.Alle assistants. The enrollment i?,," ,u'k,r in season is 69, and the stud ic all the primary lessons incideVKTEKSON, high school educatiou. embracii., sciences, literature, arts, m- Latin, algebra, rhetoric, gerr-eral gerr-eral history, word analysis, physical phy-sical geography, civil government, geometry, etc. The Hungerford academy acad-emy is a noble, two-story structure covering an area of about 75 feet square, the lower parts being used for the various departments of which are bountifully supplied with blackboard, desk, seating and miscellaneous school apparatus. The upper story Is used for students dormitory "with tbe exception ex-ception of the intermediate dorurt-ment, dorurt-ment, under Miss Dunham. Miss Lillian Allison of Kansas, has assumed charge of the home In the role of matron. This is located in the same lot on the east and is used for a boarding house and girls' dormitory. Theyahave ample facilities for the care of outside students who may desire de-sire a school home. The academy was built In 1887 and lias long been recognized as a temple of learning that stands high in the estimation of ail who arc acquainted with its high merits. lllSlMiSS BRIEFS. lloylanee shipper a car if assorted fruits east yesterday. Wood Mercantile Co. have a heavy-demand heavy-demand for calves for which they ipay cash. Wood Mercantile Co. are offering some choice bargains In gent's furnishing fur-nishing goods, Including hats, ties, shirts, shoes, etc. H. T. Reynolds & Co. have received an immense stock of fall goods, including in-cluding ladies' cloaks, capes, dress goods, etc., which they intend to place on a par with the times and give bargains that are biwildoriug. Miss Ruth Miner and Mrs. Whit-more Whit-more have arranged to do quilting on the new plan. They are located in ehe. Miner build iug on Main street, where the ladiei would like to meet their many friends who desire quilting done. Ii't forget your thread, cotton cot-ton and cover material. Deal Bros. & McHdenhall come out this week wl&h an enlarged ad. '.ailing special retention to their large stock of clothihg which has Just arriven for the fall aiid winter trade. A repre sentative called as Ihey were opening 1 JLJ All was astounded at the various seen arid low prices offered. If ueedlnga suit or, part of a V UiJ.1. & M.'s will be the " Strict! conveniei',fc' L. l'rovo, , Imperfectdigcstlon and assimilation produce disordered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect, Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Mood Furifier, by its tonic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. pr bottle. Sold by C.J. Peterson. ; lie in the harvest Hr.erheated, was sud-by sud-by cramps and was . Mr. Cummiogs, the ue a dose of Chamber- 'VJ-, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely cured ma. I now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Center vllle, Washington. For sale by all druggists. 8. T. Reynolds J. D. Reynold U. T. Reynolds & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In GENERAL MERCHANDISE, j Green and Dried FRUITS, SEEDS and t all kind of PRODUCE. ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Most Perfect Made. Dsmocrttit Primary. The i'emocats held a Judicial dis trict primary meeting Wednesday evening at the city ball at which the following ladies and gentlemen were elected to attend the convention at Provo tomorrow. Myron Crandall, P. E. lloutz, Jacob Phillips, Mrs. Olive Child, Miss Myrtle Myr-tle Hall, John S. Boycr, W. F. WIs-comhe, WIs-comhe, Harry Webb, Mrs. Geo. Wood, Oeorge'llarrisqn. Delegates. J. Oakley, Marion Coffman, George Mason, Sr., Alfred Weight, Geo. W. Clark, At O. Child, Miss Nina Brara-all, Brara-all, Albert Harmer, Mrs. Mary L. Curtis, Mrs. Annie L. Gregory. Alternates. Al-ternates. The delegates were instructed to throw their entire vote to E. A. Wilson, Wil-son, unless W. II. King should allow his name presented. After business was attended to, a most enjoyable session was held, in which singing, recitations and speech making were the order. DETERMINED, DESPERATE! All Light Colored Suits will Ul be sold at ThreeDistinctPrices They'll Co! o to If You are Dissatisfied Money m iffr Refunded DON'T YOU TRADE HERE? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Or O Tneaooye ngnresare not Misprm Is CLDTHlEB HATTER OUTFITTER 0 SALE 0 mm 3 iy : ; In order to introduce our Large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods we are Going to Give a SPECIAL SALE. Not of old Stock, but of New and Desirable Goods, Just the kind you want to get ready for cold weather Stile Conimenees Sept. Circle And continues for 15 days. We want your trade and if Prices will get it we are going to have it. LOOK AT PRICES. sc 121c 17 Hie worth 12jc wort h 20 c worth .10 c worth Idle 10 pieces plain dress goods at 10 Heces plain check I. W. dress goods at ... 1 , ... . ... .i i, ur ..ii ...... ,it 10 pieces ( ilHiimen; i. m an unum ui, 10 pieces Manchester Brocades at low remnants of dre goods. 2 to 8 yards, just the thing for children's dresses at half Value. SO pieces of dark prints at 10 pieces heavy blue Domestic at 10 pieces red Domestic oil colors at 20 pieces Challles at 10 pieces napped Cheviot at 5 pieces white Shaker flannel at 6 pieces grey shaker flannel at 5 pieces slllt stripe Outing Manuel at r. nieces beavv cotton Mannel at 100 retnnanU table Linen 2, 2L 2i, and 2! yards each at about half value, SHOES. 41c He I lie 44c II c r. c mc i: c t;c worth file worth I2ic worth 15 c worth file worth 1" c worth Tic worth b c worth 25 c worth 10 c Any pair of men's Shoes in the Imuso for 3 00 as we have shoes at 4.oo. 4.M3, 5.(Ki, 5.50, and 6.00. You can see what a great sacrifice we are making. All our ladles' and children Tan shoe and Oxfords at cost . otxi pairs of children's Shoes at cost. As hhoes hare advanced in price it will av you to lay In shoes. CLOAKS, CLOAKS! We have tbe finest Hue of Ladles' Plush, Fur and Cloth Jackets, etc., and In order to Introduce them we will glfe 1ft per cent dis count to every hidy purschaslng one before bepteuiber 11 n 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits 1 lot Misses Union Suiti 1 lot Ladles, undershirts and drawers 1 lot Children's undershirts and drawers 1 lot Jinv's undershirt and drawers 1 lot of Men's undershirts and drawers The iibove underwear are BARGAINS. ! 1 lot Iidies' wool and cotton hosiery 1 1 lot Children's wool uud cotton hosiery 1 !.. (....V .in. I ...It..., lti.iili.ri' II e o .'I ' II 'I' I ' "i i.' t j Many of the almve hos are worth 6c a rlr. "ft 1 lot Turkish Towels . H0, Z in. 1.3ft, .M) each ; I oo each ftO, 7ft each M), 1ft each 3ft each 60, "5 each 20, 2ft, 30 each 20, 2ft, 30 earn IJ, 20, 25 eaeh 1 lot Flock Towels, 20 pairs L"ce Curtains 10 pain Lace Curtaloi 10 palm Lc Curtain ftfl whiter and Grey Blanket 2A Grey Blanket 2ft White 10-4 Blanket 1 lot Bed Comforts 5c each 75c pair 1.25 pair 1.60 pair 75 pair 1.50 pair 2 60 pair 85c, 1.00, 1.35 CLOTHING. Our entire itock of Clothing must be closed out as we are going nut rf the clothing builneM. It will pay you to see us before buying as you can get them at less than cost. I lot Hih Overall at 45c pair Best Overalls on earth 50c pair 1 lot Mm' black hat 50c each 1 lot Cowboy' bata 1.00 each 1 lot Boy' blaek hat 25c each 1 lot Boy' black hat 35c each i c M ft Any pair of ladies Shoes in the house for 2.1ft 1 lot Turkish Tow. U inC cacn i joi iioy niaca nai ceacn This is no sale of undesirable stock, they are all Bright, New, and Seasonable Goods; just what you want today. We are sacrificing these Goods to get you to call on us as we are sure to get your trade if you compare our value with others XIFtO-yo, UTAH. 3R, B ARNE x 7 |