Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1899 — Page 2
CANCER CURED
S —WIT*— iMtblit Olln. Absorption etkod. Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, necK, breast, sto a or ni in fact all ititor-
Or. B. P. Bye's Sanltorlum, nal and exSST N. Illinois St. ternal organs tissues. Cut this out and send tt for an illustrated book on the above diseases. (Home treatKent sent in some cases.)
Dll. B. F. BYE, ladlannpolia, In«.
Abstracts of Title
Furnished at ReasonablelRates.
Money to Loan
On Real ^Estate. Deeds and Mortgageajcarefully executed.
Webster
&
Serpent,.
Recorder's Office.
Extracting Teeth
is somothing tbat everyone dreads until they've tried our painleuss way. We apply the medietae to the gums and take out teeth for the mont sensitive and nervous persons without pali.. This seems unreasonable until youv'e tried it then you see how easy it la. Any one, from the youngest to the oldest, can have this medicine used without a particle of danger or unpleasant afrer effects.
DIM. COUGH 1.1 N WILSON. 4#N. FennsylraniaJSt., Indianapolis, Indiana.
3
Close Prices.
Good Prices.
That is the rule withufl. You will do well when you trade with us in the Grocery business. We are the people for Flours, Sugars and Fancy Goods.
N. E. WOOD, A. M., M. D., President
Chicago
Medical and Surgical Institute,
(Si 017 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. Jjfr, (EiUblbhcd la CUctgt Sinn Mt/ at, 1858.) The old eat, lamct, rao«t reliable and sueceuntl v- Medical Inatltntlon in theJNortliwe&t.
Pf4raC« rooms for patient* with facilities for any Mergeiey. nurflctl operations performed In the ••at scientific manner.
Write for circulars on Deformities and Brace?, Club Feet, Curvature ot the Spine, Tiles, Tumors, Cancer. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Paralysis, Lpilepey. Kidney, 1'laUder, Eye, Ear,
Skin and Blood Disease*, and all Hurclcal
Operations. Best facilities, apparatus and remuiic lor the successful treatment or every form of disease requiring medical or surgical treat mmit-
We absolutely yuaruMtee to cure every cane of nervotts Debility and diseases resulting irora abuse* and Indiscretions of Youth and Manhood: Bpermator-
Seminal Weaknen* (night louse*), Impotency (lots Of sexual poxoer), Varicocele, Hydrocele/Strlctnre* Phimosis, etc., etc.. Charges Iteasontibfe-^Ace aadezperience areimportant—No mercury or injurious medicines used—No time lo»t from work or business— go Incurable eases accepted. No medicine sent C.O.I).
¥*•?re
unknown to us, we cure thousands annually.
W© hare ten thousand testimonial letters on file from grateful patients permanently cured.« Write as todar. Patients from a distance treated by mall—Medicine* •ent everywhere fret from gaze and breakage—State full MHory and. exact symptom* of your cam and send for eplalon and terms—Consultation free and confidential. personally or br letter—160 page Book o. 11 Cl.roi.1^
tfiS3BMwp!Er*,*At*f
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating mertWitai
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
•re crumpt,aafe and certain In result. The genukifflr.Iwi)MreriUH|i|iolnt. ffeotanywhefl*
Sold at N. W. Mjrer'a New Central Drug Store, Crawford tvillo'lad.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the bait rromotes a luxuriant growth, -Sever Fails to Be store Onr
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Air tailing.
Cures wnln di*«nr»» &
CLEOPATRA
Bay have used Crix-Ua Tablets, woman's greatest safe and harmless remedy. Not taken Internally. Clo-tho tablets, the great remedy tor iasMnt relief of menstrual pain. Price SI per bor.. Sample of either sent on receipt of lOo. Bgifptiait Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.
Row to lltilitp Odds and Bndi nst Accnmnlatr In the Bread Box.
There are but two forms of bread crumbs allowable in correct cookery. Soft l.-road crumbs, at least a day old. are valuable for forcemeats, stuffings and for soino other purposes. They are the inside crumbs of bread a day or two old, but not the crumbs of a hard, •tale loaf, as some people seem to suppose. The second form is the dried crumbs. Do not wait until bread has become too stale for this purpose. Bread in which the liquids have turned sour, as they always will in time, is unlit for any nee.
Clear out crusts and all pieces of stale bread in the bread box at least twice a week for dried crumbs break them up in small pieces and lay them on flat tins in the warming closet under the oven to dry. Dry them until every particle of moisture has left them, and then pound them with a wooden beetle and sift them through a fine sieve. Put them away in a wooden or tin box with a tight cover.
These bread crumbs are good for puddings, for breading meats and for covering escaloped dishes and coquillea, though for the latter purpose soft bread crumbs are often preferred. The advantage of drying bread is that the liquids aro disposed of and cannot give the dish in which the bread is used a stale, bad taste. The bread crumbs in this condition will keep indefinitely if dry and free from weevils.
It is a mistake to suppose croutons and squares of toast used in the soups should be made of stale bread. They should be cut from stale bread, but always dried. Use bread not over three or four days old and still soft enough to be easily cut with the little ornamental tin cutters used for this purpose. A star or plain fleur-de-lis or any simple design is best for the purpose. If you have no cutters, cut the bread with a sharp knife into three quarter inch squares. Dry the pieces in the oven until all moisture has left them and store them in a box. Brown half a cupful for two quarts of soup. They may be dipped in melted butter and browned in the oven for Boup or merely toasted brown, or they may be fried a golden brown in butter.
8TALE BREAD. CLIMBING STAIRS.
Toast is made of dried bread for certain purposes for others bread a day or two old, but not hard, is used. A Welsh rabbit demands a soft toast—that is, a rather thick thick slice of bread browned on each sido, but soft in the center. A chicken soup or stew should have as accompaniment pieces of thin toast, crisp and dry throughout, such as is made of dried bread.
How to Make Infant Food. Egg albumen, a few selected cereals, some milk sugar and a little butter fat thoroughly mixed and skillfully combined will when added to cow's milk make the best substitute infant food known, as well as a very palatable and nourishing diet for invalids and convalescents. The good results following its use tllfcroughly substantiate its claims.
How to Core Chilblains To cure an ordinary case of chilblains take a piece of lemon, sprinkle fine salt over it and rub the feet well A rare cure for broken chilblains is the following Take a quarter of a pint of oil of sweet almonds, one once of Venice turpentine, three ounces of lanoline and one ounce of beeswax cut into shreds. Melt all together in a white ware pot and then put aside to cool, stirring occasionally to prevent the preparation from becoming too hard. Spread this ointment
011
lint and keep the chilblains
covered with it at night and as much of the day as is practicable.
How to Preserve Eggi. Mix equal portions of unslacked lime and salt. Put a good layer of this mixture in a deep box, then a layer of eggs far apart from each other and standing on end, broad end up. Continue with alternate layers of eggs and the mixture until the box is filled, which is then fastened. Properly packed, they will easily keep for a year.
How to Mnke Turnip Soup. Wash, pare and cut into small pieces half a dozen medium sized white turnips. Boil them in unsalted water until tender, then rub through a sieve. Chop fine one small onion, jmt in a stewpan with a tablespoonful of butter and cook slowly without browning for five minutes. Add a tablespoonful of flour and wL.'n blended a quart of milk and stir until boiling hot. Add the turnip pulp and season with a teaspoonful of salt and a good dusting of pepper. Cook slowly for five minutes. Serve at once and pass grated cheese with it.
How to Take Staina Prom Linen. Rub them on either side with yellow soap and then apply starch made into a paste with cold water. Rub this paste well into the stains and then put Che cloth to hang out in the open air—if possible in the sun—for some hours. After it has been washed in the ordinary way the stains will have disappeared.
How to Make Cider Ekkioc. Beat the yolks of six eggs and six heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar to a cream, and after they are well beaten grate over the top half a nutmeg, squeeze in the juice of two lemons and poor in three pints of new cider, ice cold whip the cider through the eggs and sugar till it is all foamy then pour it in a glass punch bowl or large glass pitcher. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and lay lightly on top of the beverage. Serve in glass cups.
How to Care Whoopinjc Coaich. For obstinate cases of whooping cough the following prescription has been highly recommended: Bromoform, 15 parts tincture of gelsemium. 16 parts sirup of lactucarium, 120 parts powdered acacia, q. s. The dose is threa or four teaspoonfnls daring each day.
H«w to Do It With the Least flxpenditure of Strength. A physician who declares that Imi very few people know how to walk up stairs properly gives these instructions, says Good Housekeeping: Usually p. person will tread on the ball of his foot in taking each step. This is very tiresome and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the entire suspended weight of the body on the muscles of tho legs and feet. You should in walking or climbing stairs seek for the most equal distribution of tho body's weight possible.
In walking up stairs your feet should be placed squarely down on the step, heel and all, and then the work should be performed slowly and deliberately. In this way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each one is doing its duty in a natural manner. The man who goes up stairs with a spring you may be sure is no philosopher, or at least his reasoning has not been directed to that subject.
The doctor might have gone a little further in the same line and protested against the habit which many persons have of bending over half double when thev ascend a flight of stairs. In exertion of this kind, when the heart is naturally excited to more rapid action, it is desirable that the lungs should have full play. But the crouching position interferes with their action, the blood is imperfectly aerated, and there is trouble right away. Give the lungs a chance to do their work everywhere and at all times.
How to Coolc QnailH.
Singe, draw and wash the quails, lard the breast and legs, run a small skewer through the legs and tail and bind them firmly round with thread. Baste the breasts with a small quantity of clarified butter and dust a little salt over and dredge them quickly with flour. Place tho quails in a baking dish and bake them in a quick oven for 15 minutes. Put a layer of bread sauce on a hot dish. Whon cooked, unite the birds, place them on the dish with the bread sauce, sift plenty of fried bread crumbs over them, garnish with a little parsley and servo, Wv
Hnw to Sleep*
By all means sleep on your right side and avoid high pillowa. Many bolsters, or pillows, are too high, and instead of the whole body being thoroughly refreshed after sleep the muscles of the chest, shoulders, neck and arms are cramped and have not been nourished properly during the time of repose, says Dr. J. O. Barolson in St. Louis PostDispatch. Tho natural carriage of the human body is erect. We do not go through the (lay with the chin hanging on the breast. Why should we assume that attitude at night? Some will say that they cannot sleep unless their headB are high. Some require two pillows. Habit has brought this condition about, and the easiest and most effective way to break a bad habit is to cease its execution. To these I would advise a gradual lowering of the head's elevation nntil a pillow has been secured that does not cause an unnatural straining or craning of the neck. Those who are anxious for an erect, natural carriage will sleep on a very low pillow or none at all. Sleeping on a flat bed will help to give straight, firmly poised shoulders.
How to Cnre Rheumatism. One now egg, well beaten a half pint of vinegar, one ounce of spirits of turpentine and half an ounce of camphor. Beat all together well. Then shake ten minutes in a bottle and qprk. It is ready for use in half an hour and can be used three or four times a day. If the pain is in the head, rub the ointment on the back of the neck and behind the ears. The head will soon stop aching
How to Wear Rnbbera.
Do not wear your rubbers indoors. People generally will agree with me that it is a bad habit. Many of them know from experience. In a warm room rubbers cause the feet to perspire and become tender. When they are removed and one steps outside, the cold air chills the feet, and the person at once commences to sneeze. In a few hours he has a well developed case of influenza, which may end in pneumonia. After wearing rubbers for any considerable length of time the feet should be washed in lukewarm salt water and dried before a hot fire.
How to Fry CnhliuKe.
Fry three slices of fat salt pork to a crisp. Take out the pork and in the fat put half a head of cabbage, chopped fine. Cover closely and cook for a few minutes. Take off tho cover and fry to a light brown, stirring often to have the color uniform.
How to Mnke Fork Cake. Hero in a good recipe for pork cake: Five cupfuls of flour, two cupfuls
at
sugar, twu cupfuls of molasses, one pound of fat salt pork, (chopped fine), one pound of citron,one pound of raiains, fi.nr eggs, three teaspoonfnls of baking powder, a little of all kinds of spices. This vill make three or four loaves, according to the size of the tina
How to Make Apple Creaas. Two cupe of thick apple sauce which bas been sweetened and seasoned. Pass through a colander, stir in half a onpof chopped almonds and lightly whisk in one cup of whipped cream. Serve cold.
How to Mnke Tnriilp Cakes. Two cups cold mashed turnips if it was seasoned when cooked add nothing but a beaten and one teaspoonful flour. Make into flat cakos, roll in egg and bread i-rnnibs and saute in hot bntter or fry in deep fat.
How to Cook Potato Itlhbona. Cut the potatoes in strips. Have a pan hot and put in it about a tablespoonful of butter. Drain the potato ribbons, roll in flcrur or cracker dust and brown.
fry
Plaid fancy mixtures and plain cashmeres worth 15 to 20c yd 10c yd Ladies'cloth, 6erges, cashmeres in all colors and fancy mixtures, 34 to 40 in. wide worth 25, 30 and 35c all at 20c yd All wool cloths, heDriettae, serges black brocade novelties and fancy mixtures. 35 to 40 in. wide worth 35, 40 and 50c. Choice at ,25c yd 50c, 60c, 75c checks plaids and brocade novelties.35c yd Vingua cloths in fancy mixtures for tidlor made puits and Bilk and wool novelty goods that sold for 75c to 1.00 50c }d 5 pc 42 in. black twill worsted for tailor made gowns worth 11 yd at 65c yd 50 inch blacsi all wool serge worth 75c 45c yd 50 inch black gloria silk worth 85c 59c yd 27 inch Corduroys tor bicycle costumen worth 75c 50c yd
Special low prices on every article in the drees goods department including a fine assortment of cheviots, kerseis, meltonB aDd broadcloths for tailor made gowns and the famous Prieetly and Gold Medal black goods. 12 tine dress patterns tbat sold for 86.00 $4.50 18 same ....... 7.00 5.63 17 same V- 8 00 G.00 25 same 10,00 7.50 2 7 a 1 1 2 5 8 4 4 5 a 1 3 5 0 1 0 1 3 6 same 15 U0 11.25
Remember you can buy all linings and trimmings at a discount of 25 to 33^jC per ceDt. also. Needl- per paper 2c Kant Open hooks and eyes per card 3c Hooks and dyeB worth 10c 5c Cotton belting 2c yd 4 yds velveteen binding 2c Curling irons 3c Dress stays per set Rubber dressing combs worth 10c. tooth brushes worth 10 and 15c.
Clothes brushes worth 15c 30c hildrens hose supporters worth 15c 9c La ies hose supporters worth 30 and 35c 20c Dadies beauty pins per card of 6 13c Talcum powder per box. 5c Menner Talcum Powder worth 25c 15c Craddock blue soap ?c I Woodbury's facial soap, dental cream facial ci 1 am and facial powder all 25c articles 17c
Boap
Cuticura soap wojth 25c 19c Eastman toilet waters, bay rum and Florida water, 25c articles 19c Witch hazel extract 10c bottles 5c Household ammonia large bottles 6c Largo bottles blueing worth 10c 5c 10c bottles perfume 8c Ivorette soap per bar 2c Castile soap per cake 3c Tar
per cake lc
Japanese tooth picks per box 3c 25 ladies jackets,"fine kersey cloth in castor, blue tan and black, all silk lined, sold for 812, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. Choice of lot $7.98 35 ladies and mieses fine cloth jackets, all colors and black mHny alt silk lined, others half silk lined worth $10 to $15. Choice.^ $5 98 55 ladies and misses jackets in smooth and oueh cloths all shades and many of them silk faced sold for 87.50 to $10. Choice $3.98
Great bargains in plush Bnd cloth capes. 15 ladies tailor made suits in Bne cloth elegantly made worth $15 to $25. Choice $10.00 10 childrens cloaks nice and warm for children 4 to 12 years of age worth $1.50 to $2 50c ipses jackets size 10 to 16 years woath $5 to $6.50 tf*-00 Ladies dress skirts worth $1 50 to ?.00 91.25 Plaid dress goods 30 inches wida worth 10c 7c yd Black satins worth 75c at 57c yd Black Satins worth 90c at 69c yd Black Peau de Soies and Armures worth $1 75c yd Black taffetas worth 1.15 at 87c yd Blark taffetas extra wide worth 1.25 84c yd Black bengaline silkB worth 1.50 $1 yd Plain and fancy silks worth 25c, 35c, 50c 15c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 50c, 75c, $1 .35c yd Plain and fancy silks worth 75c to 81.25 50c yd Plain and fancy silks worth $1, 1.50 and 2.00 75c yd L. D. Brown & Sons' famous silks, satin ducheeee, faille fraDcaise and Peau de eoie worth $1.15 at 87c $1.50 at 1.12% 1.75 at 1.32 2.75 at 2.07. Embroideries worth 5c 4c yd 6}ic 5c yd 20 to 25c 15c yd 85c 25c yd Laces worth 5, 8 and 10c 3c yd Laces worth 10, 15 antl 25c 7c yd Laces worth 25, 30 and 35c 12£c yd Laces worth 35, 50 and 60c 19c yd Beaded black laces orth $1,1 50, 2,00^ 50c yd Odds and ends of corsets worth 50 to 75c 25c Odd bizes in corsets worth fl 60c Ladies plain and ribbrd wool hose 15c pr Ladies fleece lined hose, high spliced heels, double solee, worth 30c 19c pr C.'hildrene Spanish yam hoBe, double knees, wth •r)0c 32c pr I'oys wool hose double knee and toe, _wth 25c... .15c pr Boys school and bicycle hoee Heece lined 12c pr Odds and ends infants wool ho?e wth 25 to 30c... 19c pr Mens wool half hose 15c pr Ladies and childrens black hose and mr-ns hose in black and tans 3c pr Ladies ecarlei all wool vests and pants worth worth 75c 59c
25c Articles 17c. 75c Articles 50c.
MORE PROOFS
Of the fallacy of buying anvthiug in Dry Goortri or Notions without visiting tne Big Store is given below. Th» items are takt-n at random from ail depm-tuienis und 6erve to show how our immense Bid goodly stock ib being offered rather tban more it back to the new room. Every item is included ana we would be weli pleased if we could sell it all before reniov.il. One fifth, one fourth, one third and even one half off the re ular prices should be a temptation for you tc exchange jour money for our poodG.
Every Item Will Be Found As Advertised
5c 4c 7c
If Santa lass didn't bring yo* what you wanted in Bric-»-brac, Medalions or other fancy rtuffB you caa buy it now for two-thirds of the former price.
Temporary Quarters Y. M. C. A. Building and 122 W. Main.
Mens jerBey ribbed shirts and drawers wth t5e 19g Cbildrens fleece lined union suits wth 25c 19c Childrens and misses Onieta and Melba union euit» worth 50c, 38c.
Infante fleece lined ribbed vests worth 10c, Sc. Choice of any felt Bailor or walking hBt in tht Btor» wort $1.00 1 50 and 2.00, i6c.
Childrens caps worth 50 to 75c, 17c. Dewey caps worth 60c, 35c. Boys shirt waists, Star and Mothers Friend, worth 75c, 1.00,1.50, 45c.
Mens night shirts worth 81 to $1.25, 6pc. Hand knit faecinatorB, black and white worth 25c, 15 cents.
Large size Shetland wool squares, black, whits and colors, worth 60c, 40c. UmbrellaB, gloria Bilk, steel rod, "Princera of bales'' pearl and Dresden handles, worth $2, 2J5 and 2.50t best value ever offered, $1.39.
Umbrellas, gloria silk, steel rod, Dresden and natural wot handles, trimmed, worth 81.35 and $1.50, 90c. Good fast black umbrellas inoluding small staea for school children, worth 60, 75, 85c, at 45c.
All silk ribbons, No. 5 and 7, worth 5 to 10c, 3c yd. Gros grain silk ribbons, No. 5, 7, 9, 12, worth 10, 15 and 20c, 5c yd.
Satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons, 2}£ to 4 in. wide, worth 30. 35 and 40c, 19c yd. Silk and colored boltings worth 25 and 35c, 10c yd.
Tinted and fringed doileye and stand covers, 10c. Finishing b.-aids, per bolt 5c. Crochet Iks 3 spools for 10c. Ladies scallopped edge and plain linen handkerchiefs warth 12% and 15c, 10c.
Ladies scallopped, embroidered and plain linen, and mens colored bordered handkerchiefs worth 20c, 12)^c. Uphols'ery materials worth $15.25 to 82, 75c yd*
Upholstery materials worth $3 to $7.50, $1.98 yd, Laree eize chenille table covers worth 81.50, 89c-. Plain and fancy stripe Ecnm wrth 1% to 10c, 4c yd. Unbleached muslin yard wide, 2^c yd. Regular 5c unbleached mnslin 3%c yd. Extra heavy 634c unbloached muslin, 4c yd* Best 8^c unbieached muslin 6)40 yd. Yard wide bleached muslin 3Vc yd, 7c bleached muslin, 4%c yd, Lonsdale, Masonville and Fruit of Loom 5c yd. Extra tine bleach muBlins and long clotliB worth 12%c to 15c., 9c yd.
Good cambric muslin yard wide, 5c yd. Ladies wrappers, fleeceback material, Wth $1 at 68c. Ladies wrappere fleeceback, worth 1.25 each 79c. Ladios fleeceback wrappers worth 1.75 each 1,25. White cotton blankets worth 50c pr, each 15c. White and fancy cotton blankets worth 75c to $1 pr, each 29c.
Vounteville crib blankets worth $1, each 60c. Wool blankets in white and colore worth $2 to 2.25, 1,50 pair.
Wool blankete extra large worth 3.50 at 2.50 pr. Wool blankets worth 4.50, 5 to 6 including ITountsville goods 3.49.
Wool skirt patterns worth 81, each 79c. Wool skirt patterns worth 1.50 each 1.15. Colored wool flannels including Yountsville twilled goods worth 35 to 40c at 25c yd.
Full eize bed spreads worth 65c. 49c. Extra large bed spreads worth 3 to 3.50 at 1.98. Silkolines and golden draperies wth 10c to 12J£c at 6Xc yd.
Fancy tickings, denims and cretons worth 15c 20 and 25c at 12c yd. Upholstery and drapery materials worth 75c and 1.00 yd at 50c yd.
Lonsdale cambric worth 12^c, 8}^c yd. Unbleached sheetinp over 2 yds wide, 9c yd. Regular 5c shirting checks, 3c yd. 7%c checked shirtings Dc yd. Fine shirtings worth 8^0 and 10c, 6J^c yd. Good feather ticking worth 15c, 9c yd, Feather tickings, staple and fancy stripe worth 18 and 20c, 12J£c yd.
Choice of our 5c outing Flannels, 3%c yd. Choice of 7% and 8%c outings, 5c yd. Beet 10c outings, 6J^c ydOur 5c canton flannels, 3%c yd. Ou^" 7J^c cannon flannels, 5c yd. Extra heavy 8%c canton flannel, 63^c yd. Table oil cloth, 8c yd. Good apron gingham, 3j^c yd. Choice of our 10c fleeceback wrapper material, 16^'c yd.
Choice of our best 6c prints, 40c yd. ..•••4* 10o pc fancy prints worth 5c, 3c yd. Cotton crash bleaceed, 2j£c yd. Unbleached linen crash, 3%c yd. Checked glass crash worth 6#c, 5c yd. Turkey red table damask 35c quality, 22c yd. 2 yd wide all linen damask, 35c yd. Linen finish thread, spool, lc. Machine thread, spool, 2c. Silk twist, spool, lc. Darning cotton, 2 cards for lc. Mourning pins per box, lc. 2 papers good pins, lc. -i s-Wire hair pins per bundle, lc.
Invisible hair pins, lc box, Sefety pins worth 5c, 3c doz.
50c Articles 33c. $1.00 Articles 67c.