Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 December 1885 — Page 7

UNITED STATES TERRITORY.

The Array of Foreign Possessions Which Are Ours by Bight of Discovery. From the Detroit Free Press. Thousands upon thousands of the square miles of territory dominated by the Lion and Bear are entirely uninhabitable, including as they do most of the north polar regions of both hemispheres and arid deserts and steppes in other dimes. The United {states is nearly the equal of either empire in the extent of habitable area over which the spangled banner floats. And she, too, has great, almost limitless, areas of ice-covered continents and islands which are never counted as part bf her landed possessions, and yet which she may quite as justly be credited with as Russia or England, with certain of their uninhabitable possessions in frozen zones. Eew geographies show on their maps these foreign possessions of the United States, and a brief reference to them is likely to surprise the citizen who has been unaccustomed to contemplate the possessions of the American Union as hedged in by the bounds of her States and Territories. But she can really make quite an array of foreign possessions, which are j hers by the divine right of discovery, i which has given to most of the powers J of the earth their foreign dependencies. ; The voyages of Kane and subsequent American explorer's thus gave the United States the whole northwestern portion of Greenland as far as discovered, and Grinnell Land on the opposite shore of Smith Sound. The famous statisticans, Behm and Wagner, give the area of the Greenland stretch of ice and glacier, known as Lincoln and Grant Land (from 78 degrees to 83 degrees'* as 192,700 kilometers, and of Grinnell Land at 5,650. Wrangel Land has 66,100 kilometers. There are no estimates even of the area of the various islands north of Siberia discovered by the Jeannette, and it is doubtful if they do not belong to the New Siberian group, classed for many years as belonging to Russia. The great American exploring expedition of 1840 discovered most of the vast ice-hedged coast of the Antarctic Continent, which has been roughly estimated to extend over 2,000,000 square miles. Some of the lands discovered by Commodore Wilkes have thus been estimated, the figures being in kilometers: Graham’s Land, 100,000; Alexandra, 30,000; Wilkes, 165,000; Enderby, 28,000. The following islands and groups in Polynesia belong to the United States: Barber, Palmyra, Prospect, Fanning, Christmas, Starbuck, Penrhyn, SwauPitt, McKean, Hull, and Enderby. The United States also owns the Bay of Pago Pago in the Samoan islands. There are no obtainable statistics of any of these “foreign possessions,” and the ordinary American citizen is quite content to think of the Union as embracing only the sweep of land from ocean to oceau and lakes to gulf, not even counting in frozen Alaska, and the girdle of Aleutian islands that span the Pacific Ocean. If other countries were hut granted by ge ographers their equally “important” possessions, popular knowledge of re-' spective areas would ba greatly increased.

A Much-Used but Little-Known Wood.

“Did you ever wonder what knifehandles nre made ot?” asked a dealer in fancy >. oods of a New York reporter, as he hauled out a shapeless block from his store of spoils from many tropical forests. “Outside of bone and tor-toise-shell and pearl, so-called, which every ond recognises, the majority of knife-handles are made out of a close, fine-grained wood, about the name and pedigree of which 9,999 out of every 10,000 persons are ignorant. It is known to the trade as cocobola wood, and it comes in large quantities, millions of pounds a year, from Panama. It is of special value for knife-handles because of its close texture, freedom from knots and flaws, and consequent disinclination to split. Many wellknown kinds of wood require varnishing and polishing and filling up of crevices before they attain the beauty for which they are famous. Of course that sort of thing can’t be done in the case of knife-handles, and something must be used which doesn’t require fixing up. Cocobola is rarely used for cabinet-making, because being a gummy wood, it doesn’t glue well. The same qualities that make it of use in the manufacture of knife-handles render it valuable for the making of wind instruments like the flute. It comes to us in chunks, not in strips and planks like other woods. Sometimes these pie es will weigh 500 and 000 pounds, but generally much less than that. It costs 2-J (ents a pound now, but before freights went down and the Isthmus was opened up so thoroughly it used to cost double that price. ”

It Balanced.

“What are you doing down town at this time of night?” asked one pedestrian of another, in front of the City Hall, at 10 o’clock at night. “Been working at my books down at the office.” “What ailed ’em?” “My cash account wouldn’t balance. Old Smith was looking over the books this afternoon, and he said he’d give me till to-morrow noon to see that cash balanced cash-on-hand account.” “Can you t nd the error?” “Oh, I’ve found it, and made everything balan- e. I brought Sjf3i).6s down from the house, you know!” —Detroit Free Brens. New single leather, belting weighs nearly sixty pounds to the cubio foot, while a strip one foot long and one inch ■wide weighs O.Obb pound.

Why Jews Live so Long.

The Keui England Medical MnniUy comments very favorably on the proverbially lons and healthful lives of the Jews. Dr. Pickard holds that this superiority is dqe to their stringent health laws. The Mosaic, like the older Egyptian code, is very stringent legarding the eating of flesh and other articles of food. Of the animals examined, a large proportion are always condemned as untit for food. People who eat meat indiscriminately are very prone to disorders of the blood and of the kidneys, for meat is composed of nitrogen, which the kidneys have to remove from the blood, and of course they cannot do this successfully except by the aid of Warner’s safe cure, the best kidney strengthener, unless it is temperately partaken of and only the very best meat is used. Jews also use alcoholic liquors very sparingly, and thus keep up good digestion, and then again they are a holiday-loving and Sabbath-observing class— Hotusekeeper.

Tears.

Crocodile tears are things of ancient history, afad tears produced with the aid of onions are equally well known, but it has remained for modern science to find a way to produce onion tears without betraying the presence of the aggressive onion itself. In fact, the aggressive onion need not be present at all. An essential oil is extracted from it which has all the tear-compelling qualities of the s6lid vegetable itself. One drop of this oil on a handkerchief {good for one flood of tears, two drops produce a persistent fit of sobbing, and three drops an appearance of utter abandonment to consuming grief.— Philadelphia Time*.

Maryland, My Maryland.

Maryland legislators, who are always alive to the public interests, have indorsed the new discovery, lted Star Cough Cure, because it contains neither morphia nor opium, and always cures. The price is only 25 cents.

An interesting comparison in the mechanical work of past and present times is presented in the claim made by James Watt, namely, that he had attained remarkable accuracy in boring a cylinder of a steam engine and fitting its piston so closely that “the thickness of a halfcrown could not be introduced between them,” and the fact thac standard gauges are now made that show errors of but 1-100,000 of an inch, and work is positively exacted to 1-50,000 of an inch. Such accurate work is not, however, generally necessary, except in the construction of gauges, these standard gauges being the means provided for keeping or producing within proper, useful, and practical bounds thousands of pieces of the same size and shape, in which oftentimes a certain amount of variation is allowed, both plus and minus. A certain amount of looseness is to be allowed, for instance, in the fit of journals and beavings, the amount to be determined according to the length and size of the journal; but this variation is to be referred to some particular gauge as a standard, hence the value of accuracy in the latter.

A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1886 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, Is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and Indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fiftli of a century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of he ilth, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, Ac., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hcstetter’s Almanac for 1886 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co., 1 ittsburgh, l a , on receipt of a two-cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.

Experiments with the Phelps method of telegraphing to and from trains in motion continue to be made with satisfactory success; but Mr. Edison has a method which dispenses with the insulated line between the rails. According to the report, Mr. Edison says: “By putting up this tinfoil-covered board lengthwise on the top of each car I can catch a message from the wire strung on poles thirty-five feet off, and can fling an answer back to the wires of any sort. The secret of it is in the machine for transmitting. "When I was investigating what I called the ‘etheric force’ a few years ago, I accidentally discovered certain curious properties of static electricity. These I have now applied. The process is very inexpensive, as three men could e }uip a road 300 miles long for SI,OOO in three or four days. It sterns certain that its adoption will be general, so that every train will be run from headquarters, and every passenger will be accessible to his friends. ”

* * * * Confidential advice, to either sex, on delicate diseases. Boot 10 cents In stamps. Address, World’s Llspen ary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Every cloud has a silver lining; but it is not so with solid silver wator-pitchers. They aro nickel-plated.— New Orleans Picayune.

Reed’s Piano Factory.

Tlio upper floors of Reed’s Temple of Music, on State street, Chicago, have been turned into a piano factory. Two pianos finished there last week, of extra size and original design, are pronounced the besttoned and best-finished pianos ever seen in our city. The Reed & Sons pianos are obtaining a splendid reputation also for durability.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will And firstclass accommodations at the . low prico of $2 and 82.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments tirst-clnss. Hoyt & Gates. Proprietors. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Ip afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c. Best, easiest to use, and < b a pest. Plso’S Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c.

ARE HAIR PINS INJURIOUS?

The largest percentage of neuralgio headache seems to be among ladies, and most certainly they have a cause. Some have attributed it to the hair being tightly drawn over the head and held in place by hair-pins; in this way the nerves of the scalp are irritated and neuralgia caused. Relief is sometimes experienced by removing the hair-pins, but it is only temporary. J. P. Mallette, of the Mallette & Raymond Manufacturing Company, No. 320 South Canal street, Chicago, tells as follows how his wife was completely cured of neuralgia: “Yes; she was sick off and on for a long time, but a half bottle of Athlophoros cured her so that she has not suffered any since. When it was first recommended to her she would not get it, as 6he was always opposed to taking any kind of patent medicine. But as the treatment she was under gave her no relief, I insisted on her trying Athlophoros. After using half a bottle the neuralgia was gone, and has not returned since. I told a gentleman at the Walnut House, Greencastle, Ind., where I was stopping, to get a bottle, and if it did not cure the intense suffering that ho was enduring he could have the cost of the medicine added to my hotel bill.”

“Well, did it cure him?” “Yes; it cured him at once. I have recommended it to at least fifty different persons, and in every case that I know about it has always given the same good results.” James D. Gibbin, room 33, No. 125 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111., is enthusiastic in his praise of the medicine that has cured him of his rheumatism after he had tried in vain many different remedies as wsll as physicians. “It was inflammatory rheumatism that had a firm hold on me,” he says. “Many times it laid me aside from my business, confining me to the house and many times to my bed. Medicine did me no good. It looked as if I was doomed to suffer on without any relief.” “How did you come to use Athlophoros, Mr. Gibbin?”

“It was in this way. My occupation being that of a traveling man, I had tho opportunity of coming in contact with' many rheumatic sufferers, and consequently was recommended to use all the leading remedies on the market, many of which I used with no benefit whatever. During my trips to Beaver Dam, Wis., I became acquainted with a lady who was a confirmed invalid from rheumatism. She could not walk at the time I first met her, hut was rolled around in an invalid chair. Whenever I went there we always compared notes on the rheumatic question. One day last winter I was astonished to find her walking around and well from the rheumatism. Upon inquiry as to how she got well she said Athlophoros had done the work. Knowing what a wonderful cure this was, as her case was a very severe one, I at once commenced using the medicine myself. The relief and cure was very quick.” “How much did you take in all?” “Four bottles.” “Have you had any return of the complaint?” “Not at all.” If you can not get Athlophoros of your druggist, we will send it, express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn’t it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as dirocted, Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall street, New York.

“Voltagal” on Electricity.

The Passenger Department of the Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Kailway announce the publication of a new and valuable work—whoso 6cope and intent is best expressed on its title-page, which reads as follows: “ Yoltagal, Genius of Electricity; or, Ned Beusou’s Adventures and Talk with One of the Genii,” by “A Man ” of the Eock Island Boute—-respectfully dedicated to the Boys and Girls of America, by the General Ticket and Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Eock Island & Pacific Kailway. It is an appropriate sequel to Watt-Stephens on steam and its uses, which attained such a popularity a year ago. It is a carefully written pamphlet of 80 pages, elegantly printed, and will be sent to any applicant on receipt of 10 cemts in postage stamDS. Address E. St. John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent C., E. I. & P. Kailway, Chicago, HI.

Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleedino op lunqs, followod by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 18771 was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as tyg as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to feel tetter, and to-day I feel tetter than for three years past

A. Hundred l'ears might be spent in search of a remedy for Catarrh, Coldin the Head and Hay Fever, without finding the equal of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is applied with the l.nger. Being pleasant and safe, it supersed. s the use of all liquids and snuffs. Its e ect is magical. It rel eves at once and cure 6 many cases which bailie physicians. Price f;0 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. . Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have »noe taken It prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils in market.

CATARRHAL HEADACHE.

I lliink Ely’s Cream Balm is the test remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. 1 never t >ok anything that relieved me so quie ly, and I ! ha\ enr t felt so we 1 for a long time. I used to be troubled with s< vere heada hes two or three times a w< ek, but smee using the I aim have only had one, and that \ as very light con pared with former ones.—J. A. Alcorn, Agent U. P. Ik R. Co.. Eaton. Colo. 1 linv«‘ been in the retail drug and prescription business hero since IS a, an.l .an positively say tnat no prep radon for rn uinatlsm and n niralgla has created as great a demand ns Athlophoros. J. S. i owell, druggist, Hoopeston, ill. Why go limping around with your boots run over when Lyon's Heel Btiueners will J keep them straight.

A Pitiful Sight.

What sadder sight can be Imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can ill afford to spare, down In the prime of a useful life by consumption. Thousands are yearly filling consumptives’ graves who might be saved by the timely use of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery,’’ which is a positive cure for toneumption in its early stages. It Is the best alterative and pectoral in the world. All druggists. When a bachelor says he is single from choice it makes him mad to ask him why the girls made choice of some other fellow.—Chicago Tribune. Ilian’s inhumanity to woman makes countless thousands mourn, would be an applicable rendering of Pope's line. In view of the iudlgnities she has suffered and pains undergone at tho hands of unskilled physicians and quacks. Naturally modest, she sutlers on until foroed to consult a physician regarding some female difficulty which she well knows is sapping her strength. Ail this embarrassment can ba avoided and a cure effected by purchasing Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription’’of your druggist and taking as directed. Price reduced to one dollar. “This is my coat, of alms,” said a tramp, tapping the ragged garment the deacon of a church had just given him. —Merchant Traveler. There is scarcely a disease of the human system, acute or chronU;, which ViNEO.vit Bittkiis will not retard and lessen, and ninety-nino cases out of a hundred it will cure. In largo closes the Hitters is cathartic aUd tonic; in moderate doses it is a tonic, a gentle purgative, invigorator, and corrector of the blood. Why is tho world like a piano? Because it is full of sharps and flats.

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/gffik BUY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS. teAßSlgnag Hr. Srr-MH fjßw liable tested Northern Crown Seeds. Splendid Farm Seeds; increases vIH<I*M9SKO buy worthless Seeds when for less monev ours arc delivered vou PRPFkvr-M ¥TKrifr*BßY MAIL. Catalog tree. JOHN A. SAL2ER, La Crosse, Wia. BEfifl

A CITr YourNewadealerfOrTHE CHICAGO Za M LEIXiEIi, the Best Story Paper Jim A JS,A>ln t,h° country. Rend It fl I IT/YTI n Treated and cured without the knife. | .fl Is ,H, K B°ok on treatment sent free. Address UnllUiail F. I- POND, M.D., Anrorr. Kane Co- HI, PDRTiRI P GRINDING MILLS. Make UIIIHDLC money grinding your Feed on the KAKSTNKII PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. Over 6.500 In use. Warranted fully. CHAH. KAESTNER & CO., SO 1-312 8. Canal St., Chicago.

JAMES A. PERRY, IMPORTER AND BREEDER Or FRENCH DRAFT HORSES! I offer f r sale the very test specimens of F eneh Draft Horses that e.>n he found in France. All parties wishing good, reliable stock are invited to call and see my stock, which now number aliont 100 head. Terms and prices to suit purchasers. All stock sold under a guarantee of being breeders. I have also some very fine // f'Jar Hull cuv. ». all from Import* 1 stock. JAMES A. 1 EURY, Rivcrview Stock Farm, Wilmington. Id ■ 5 miles south of Chicago, on C. A A. It. It. GUNSUIWNIUN. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by It* a»e thonsan * of eaeeeof the want kind and of long Itanding have been cu-ed. Indeed, lostronglsm rsliE Inl-.sei'Jcacy.thst I wl l eendTWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VA I.UAM.K TREATISE on thle disease So any sufferer. GlveexnrrssendP O.sddr •«. u DU. T. A. SLodUM. 11l Pearl It., New Terk.

STRICTLY PURE. Contains No Opium in Any Form. The BEST and CHEAPEBT COUGH AND CROUP REMEDY. As an Expectorant it has no Eqnal. ALLEN’S LiC BALSAM ! IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. The 25-CENT BOTTLES are put up for the accommodation of all who desire simply a COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. Those deslrimr a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE should secure the large tl.ob bottles. Directions accompany each bottle. **-.Solu bx All Medicine Dkai.kiw.-4*i J. N. HARRIS & CO. (Limited), Prop’rs, _____ CINCINNATI, OHIO. —*— ■ e/Ya A DUVMiiruiicruiunl mtr,i j CLCvI nflr n ■ good pay. Hltuati'inv | furnished. Write Valentine Bros.,.ianesvilh-.Win. II A TC iilip® R. S. & A. P. Laoet, Patent rid I ST N I Jk Attorneys,Washington, D.O. ■ »w I Oka*w ■ V Instructions and opinions as to patentability FREE. 461*17 years’ experience. A Rif! fICCCR To inrrooui e them, wo will Dili urren. rive away 1.000 seitOperating Washing Machines. If you wantone send us your mirao, P.<)., and express office at once. The National <’<».. 25 Dky Hr . N V. f \ 111 | K soles, big roy,steady work, no talk, I || 111 D Is $1 ail hour for either net. sll.fit) | ■ |H Hamplee free. Hemt stamp amt hoO Pt K | I S f %oure p pleasant winter’- buninm*. Y. U.B. Merrill *Oo„ Ohtoaifo. 111. WA MTen Ladies and Gentlemen ta All I CU city or County to take light work at their own homes. SB to V 4 a day easily made. Work sent by moll. No canvassing. We have good demand forour work, und furnish steady employment. Address, with stampJflnowN Mjm C0.,2U4 Vine Ht., Clu’tl, O. BEFORE YOU BUY Wagon, Buggy or Sleigh WRITE TO KOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS N. Y. CLYDESDALE AND ENGLISH SHIRE HORSES. Theon ystudinAmer'fißssSSt. lea containing the very JmmfffiuUL. bestsiii-iimeusof bet* 1 breeds. Prize-winner* " Chicago Fair, (lie WMMaWjail) World's Fair at New Orleans, the Royal HoVtrajRRHHJinnMMN cictv of England, etc. Large importation arCRM rived August 12, and •"ftsSSHHLg.. BOm more to follow. Our llmirii‘#f ' buying facilities being Tr ’• A) waM unequaled. there is no -Hiv' —f—'such opportunity offered e'sewhero to procure first-class animals of choicest breeding at very lowest price*. Every animal duly recorded and guaranteed. Terms to suit all customers. Catalogues on application. GALBRAITH ItKOH., Janesville. Win. EVERY C IT I I, X> In every land is subject to Goughs, Group & Whooping Cough*. American (Indian). THEIR PARENTS TO OONBU MPTIOMf TAKK IN TIME Taylor’* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. The SvrectGum from a tree of the same name g owing in the Houth. combined with a tea made from th* Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale by all drugs gilts *t 26 cents and *I.OO per bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, G*.

® These Discs FCIHI B. H. DOUGLASS & SOI Capsicum Cough Drops Sot Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats, an Alleviator of Consumption, and of great benefit in most cases of Dyspepsia. (BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.) They aro the result of over forty years* experience in compounding COTXGH REMEDIES. Retail price 15 rents per quarter pound. FOR W W,F HV AM, PEA h KIt H. I CURE F|Ts! tv hen 1 nay cure ■ un nut mean merely to atop them for a time 'and then liavo them return again, I mean a radical cure. I bare nude the dieeasa of PITS, EPILRPBT or FALLING SICKNESS* life-long (tody. ’ warrant tny remedy to care the woret cane*. Becauno other* have failed la no reason for not now receiving a enre. Send at onco for a treaties and a Free Bottle of my Infalllbla remedy. Give Express and Pott Office. It costs younothing fur a trial, and I will cure yon. ** Addreee Dr. U. G. BOOT, 1M Pearl Bt., New Yortk ■ Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the WM Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, j ■ Also good fhr Cold In the Head, H Headache, Hay Fever. Ac. 60 cents, p. f, C.N.P, No. 53-HS V|fHKN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS. • please .uy you saw the advertisement In tin. paper.