Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1898 — Page 6
CANCER CURED
—WITH
Saolhiag Oil.. Absorption ethod. Cancer ot the •. nuse, lip, ear, uecK. breast, a tom a b. or in -fact all Inter-
Br. B. P. Bye's Sanltorlam, nal anil ex227 N. Illinois St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illustrated book on tb above diseases. (Home treatment sent in some cases.)
DR. B. F. BYE, l«diannpolW, lnd.
Abstracts of Title
Furnished at Reasonable!"Rates.
Money to Loan
On Real "Estate Deeds and Mortgagesjcarefully executed.
Webster & Sergent.
Recorder's Office.
Extracting Teeth
Is something that everyone dreads until thuy've tried onr [minlc^sH way. We apply the metliciue to ihe gums and take out teoth for th» most Sensitive and nervous persons without pain. This seems unreasonable until youv'e irifd it then you see how «asy it is. Any oue, from the "youngtst to the oldest, can havp this medicine used without a particle of dancer or unpleasant afrer effects.
IIRS. COUfJIILIN iV WILSON. 4CN. PennsylvaniiJSt., Indianapolis, Indian.i.
Close Prices.
Good Prices.
That is the rule with us. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. We are the people for Hours, Sugars and Fancy Goods.
3!Knlu,nJlnnJlnrJlnnJGi 3 tnniuinjlnnjlnnju,nj(n flEyaGilol
N. E. WOOD, A. M., M. D., President
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,
LaSalle Avenue, Chicago* 111.
*3 Chlraco fllnee Bay 1st, 1878.) The oldest, largest,
moot reliable and
tucceMfal
Medical Institution iu the Nortltweat. Private room* for patients with facllttle* for any emergency. 8urflcal operations performed In the aaont ftelcntlOe manner.
Write for circulars on Deformities and Braces. Club feet. Curvature of the Spine, 1'ile*, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney, Bladder, Eye, Ear,Skin and Mood ])i*ea»e.«. and ail Surgical Operation?. Beat facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of disease .requiring medical or surgical treatment.
We absolutely guarantee to cure every ease of Aerroa* Debility and diseases resulting from abuees and indiscretions of Youth and Manhood Spermatorrhoea* Seminal Weakness (n(jht loHsrn), Jiopotency foss of sexual potoery. Varicocele* Hydrocele, Stricture* Phimosis, etc.* etc.. Charges Reasonable—Aire and experience are important—N«» mercury or injurious medicines used—No time lost from work or business—
Incurable eases accepted* No medicine sent C.O.D. failure is unknown to
uk,
we cure thousands annually.
"We bare ten thousand testimonial letters on tile from
frateful
patients permanently cured.# Write us today. atients from a distance treated by mail—.Verfie/rie* sent everywhere free from gaze and breakage—Statefull history attd exact symptoms of your case and send for opinion and terms—Conv.ltationfreeaud confidential, personally or by letter—160 page Book on all Chronic and Surgical Diseases and list of 180 questions free. Mention this paper.)
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
Are prompt, safe and certain in remit. The genuine (*Dr. PeaTs) never disappoint, isent auywoere,
Sold at N. W. Myer'n New Central Drug Store, Crawford ville, ind.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClttUH and beautifies the half, promotes a luxuriant growth. Verer Toils to Beatoro Ormj
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures icalp diwaies ft hair falling, ^^«OCjaud£UXg^Jniggi«^^^
LEOPATRA
may have uwd Crix-Us Tablet*, woman's great«8t safe and harmless remedy. Not take'i latonally. Clo-tho tabletn, the creat remedy for iurtant relief of meiibtrual pain. Price SI per box. Sample of either nent receipt of 10c. JSgyptlan Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.
Christmas pictures Ht Willis Gallery
THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to X&nage on Washday—A Fancy Lounge Pillow—Pointers For the Housekeeper,
When I was able to work, I did not usually wash on Monday, for there was
As early as possible the boiler was on, and when the water was sufficiently warm some was taken out the clothes, which had been nicely sorted, wore wet thoroughly within the tub, wrung and thrown into the boiler the water had been prepared by putting in a pint of good soft soap, or hard soap shaved fine, say, half a bar, also two tablespoonfuls of "9 o'clock washing tea," which I have found gives the best results of all the washing preparations I ever tried, and left them to boil for 20 minutes, when I took them out, sudsed and rinsed. Do not condemn this method until you have tried it. I rested or did something else in the meantime.
When the clothes are upon the line, you will have time to tidy up before laying the table. Let me say that I think tablecloths starched a little keep clean longer. We have been trying paper napkins laid underneath each plate for every day. Do not raise your bands in horror. They are not bad neatly pinked about the edge, which the children love to do, and they require no washing, which is something to be thought of.
When those apples are taken from the oven, place a small lump of butter on each, or pour over them sweet cream. When you wash in this way, you will not feel fagged out and as though everything in the world was going to smash. Iustead you can read an article or take ihe children's stockings to mend while you go over and see that neighbor in feeble health whom you have long neglected. Not the least kind of doubt but that both will feel better for your having bestowed the little attention.—S. Rosalie Bill in Housekeeper.
Fancy Lounge Pillow.
An attractive and up to date lounge pillow is shown in the picture. It is made in the regulation form and cov-
THIS IS UP TO DATK.
ered with some durable material in a quiet design. The ends are gathered by menus of a wide band of ribbon and are fringed with gold cord. The pillow cord is formed of gold strands and may be bought in any furnishing store ready made.—New York Telegram.
Pointers For the housekeeper. After using a silver fork for fish—especially anything strong smelling, like herring—thi odor often clings to the silver, even after washing. To prevent this, directly the fork has been used wash it in warm water, and then stand in a basin of tea leaves for a few minutes.
Do not fail to oil the wringer every time von wash. If oiled often, there is lees wear on the machinery and less strength is expended by the operator. To clean the rollers rub them first with a cloth saturated with kerosene oil and follow with soap and water. Always loosen the rollers before putting the wringer away.
The white ivory keys of a piano should never be cleaned with water, which discolors them. Instead, they should be rubbed over with a soft flan nel or piece of silk dipped in oxygenized water, which can be obtained at any chemist's, and when the notes are stained or greasy use methylated spirits, gin or diluted whisky.
•:W' Orange Gravy.
To serve with wild fowl and game of any kind this is a most attractive sauce: Slice an onion and put it in a stewpan together with half a pint of white stock, three or four strips of orange peel and a few leaves of basil and let these ingredients simmer very slowly for abont 20 minutes until the flavor of the orange peel has been transferred to the liquor. When removed from the fire strain the gravy and add to it the juice of a fine orange, oue glass of port or sherry and salt and pepper to taste. Let the gravy heat through once more 'td serve very hot in a covered tureen
*.
POLICEMEN OF HAVANA.
1
the milk, churning and the disorder which oftuii conies from devoting Sunday especially to religions duties. I need to make needful preparations for washday by roasting meat or cbicken, which could be eaten cold for dinner. Potatoes were prepared for baking, apples made ready by takhjg out their cores, filling with sugar, placing within a dish of porcelain or Liverpool ware with water in it, and a pudding of some kind made this while waiting for the clothes to boil, and all were placed within the oven, leaving the top of the stove clear for tbo washing.
They Area Bad Lot Generally and Must Soon Go.
WHY THE ORDEN PUBLI00S.BEV0LT
Their Pay la Many Months In Ar-
ream, and Official Corruption Is the Cnnse of It All—The Policing of San
tiago Province.
The Havana police who have been so recently in revolt are a bad lot. They are not wholly without cause for rebelling, however. They have not beeu paid for many months and they have beooine desperate. Even American policemen would refuse to patrol their beats under such circumstances.
One of the first things to be done by the American officers of occupation will be the policing of Havana. This will have to be done on new lines, for the present force is not an organization for which Americans would wish to be responsible. In the meantime Havana is suffering from a state of affairs which verges on anarchy. The municipal police of Havana, composed of firemen, claim that they are owed wages to the extent of $1,700,000. They have fought for three years in the field and they have been paid in neither money nor glory. This is only one example.
Of courso every one in Cuba knows that this state of affairs is due to the corruption in army circles. The generals and higher officers get rich while their subordinates do not receivo even the small wages to which they are entitled. No wonder the Spanish officials are loath to give up such opportunities.
Under the Spanish rule Havana has usually had half a dozen kinds of policemen. Of late years there have been the harbor police, the municipal police, the military police, the sanitary polico, the governor's police and theorden publicos, or regular police. Ail these forces still exist nominally, but the failure of the authorities to pay them has caused
AN ORDEN PUBLICO, HAVANA POLICEMAN.
great demoralization. The individual policeman, of whatever class, has the weakness that is common to all Spanish officers. It is always possible to cross his palm with a gold coin.
The orden publicos have been for the past two years Havana's real police force. They are part of the regular army of Spain and are the flower of it. Physical ly they are better than the mass of Spanish soldiers and their intelligence is muoh greater. They are under military discipline, and as a whole tbey are a decidedly superior body of men.
The present chief, Paglieri, is a colonel in the army. He is said to have Italian blood in his veins. Colonel Paglieri affects a certain fierceness of appearance, which has something of the dime novel in it, but he has proved an efficient ohief.
Theorden pnblicoswear a distinctive army uniform. It is showy, but is neat, and its wearer seldom becomes slouchy. The delight of these guardians of peace is when during the winter season a breath of bracing northern air chills the atmosphere sufficiently to admit of wearing an extra garment. Then they wear tin overcoat with a cape and the red facing and blue flaps make them what would be called in the Slates dandy policemen.
The orden publico in Havana is armed from head to heels. Tho revolver and the club, which complete the outfit of the policeman in an American city, are with him but the beginning. He is so well equipped with weapons that his usefulness for quick action is impeded.
Part of the force is mounted. At every square is a mounted orden publico. His duties must beoomo tiresome. For hours at a time he is compelled to remain as motionless as a statue. A 8aucycab driver, who is violating some muuicipal regulation, a bus driver, who gets on the wrong side of the street, or a truckman who disputes the right of way with a carriage, are welcome events.
The orden publico is a most efficient force. The members are uniformly civil and courteous. While the Spaniard aurl the Cuban both have a respect for authority that is almost servile in its nature, they would not stand tho clubbing that it is supposed to be the inalienable right of the policeman in all countries to inflict. The orden publicos are mobilized with military precision. At the time of the army riots in January they were more relied on by Captain General Blanco than the re« ui:y troops. They charged the mob and for several days they guarded the palace. .Inst what Spain will do with tho orden publicos when she is finally forced ".£¥**",1,
illllSSSSIfi
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4
Christmals
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be
Louis Bischof,
Temporary Quarters:
Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main.
Were begun last summer when the sun's rays were scorching hot and work on our new building was progressing in a manner to cause us to think we would
home in our new store for
day rush. We expected to have plenty of room for their proper display and our purchases were larger than ever. When we found we would have to remain in our temporary quarters we succeeded in cancelling some of our purchases, but miny manufacturers and importers refused us that privilege and we now have more Holiday stuff than we have room for, but we have displayed it t, the best advantagepossible and Rebuilding Sale Prices will prevail. We hope they will atone for the little crowding our customers will be subjected to. Th re will be enough assistants to wait on all promptly but we earnestly advise an early visit. You will r.ot only receive better attention but there are hun-: dreds ot sample articles on which we have made unusual prices and which will be gobbled up very quickly. This is true ot some five or six hundred Books of which we have one of a kind sent us as samples and which we did not order. There are books in this lot for all ages from the baby up. Don't Pail to see this Lot befoie your Holiday Hooks. Among the new lines we have put in we wish to call attention to Perfumes and Sterling Silver Novelties. In the first item we art showing a complete Line of Eastman's
Popular Odors. This is one of the finest and best known brands made in America and we guar-* antee satisfaction to all purchasers. The goods are all handsomely boxed and attractively put up Especially for Holiday Trade, and they will be found Lower in Price than is usually charged for goods of this quality. Our Sterling* Silver Novelties are all ol the Latest Designs, made by reliable firms and guaranteed to be 925-1000 fine which means equal to any silver articles sold. We will offer them at Dry Goods prices and this means a big saving on your purchases. As usual we have a beautiful assortment ot hand-painted Opal Ware which has been so popular with us in the past. White Metal Articles, Medalions, Box Papers, Mirrors and hundreds of beautiful presents from 5c to $10 each. It seems useless to remind you of the Holiday showing of our regular Lines. It goes without saying that our Line of
Silk and Wool Dress PatternsUmbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves Mittens Handkerchiefs Mufflers Ice Wool Squares Silk and Fancy Petticoats Cloaks Furs Table Linens Napkins Towels Lace Curtains Portiers Table Covers Blankets Comforts and other articles suitable
for Holiday Presents are worth your inspection arid the fact that all are being offered at Rebuilding Sale Prices means a great saving on your purchases. y-We hope to see all our friends in the next three weeks and know everyone will be well pleased with purchases made at the Bis Store.
The
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