Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 November 1891 — Page 3

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THUGS WORTH KNOWING.

There is nothing more charming than a row of pearly teeth—nothing 'more detrimental to even a decidedly pretty person than the unexpected disclosure of a set of blackened "ivories"—and, since the keeping of the teeth in perfect condition is so easy a task, the wonder is that the majority of people are so derelict in the discharge of their simple duty. Take equal parts of cream of tartar and fine table salt: pulverize it, then mix it well together. Wash the teeth with this every morning, and afterward rub them with a dry Cloth, or piece of chamois leather, dipped in the dry mixture. This renders the teeth radiantly white.

To make lip salve that has baen sold in larger quantities than an)' other such pomade known, take two ounces of oil of lemon, one ounce of white wax, and one ounce of spermaceti. Melt these ingredients together and, while w&rm, add two ounces of rose water and one-half ounce of orange flower water. This is a most excellent article. The lips are liable to excoriations and chaps that often extend to a seriously uncomfortable depth, the trouble being usually occasioned by cold. The above salve will be found efficacious in correcting these evils.

To cure the most severe cold catchable, take one teaspoonful of "flaxseed, one ounce of licorice, and one quarter of a pound of raisins. Put the above named ingredients into two quarts of water, and over a slow fire boil it down to one-half its original bulk. Now, pound till very fine one-quarter of a pound of rock candy, add it to the mixture, and finish by adding one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Drink half a pint of this upon going to bed, and a little more when the cough is troublesome. This is a •overeign balsamic cordial for the lungs.

A positive cure for insomnia is to make a tea of Jerusalem oak, that grows in the woods, and drink it as you would any other tea, before going to bed.

Another excellent eihod for treating burrs may meet the approval of those who are opposed to the using of white lead as a curative. Mix in a bottle three ounces of olive oil and four ounces of lime water. Apply the mixture to the burn or scald five or six times a day with a soft feather. Linseed oil may be used when oiiveoil is not at hand. To make the lime water (this is an indispens-' abio thing to keep on hand) take onehalf pound of unslaked lime, put it in an earthen pot, pour two or three quarts of pure soft water upon it and let it stand for one day. Next day 6kim off the top and bottle the clear liquid for use. Cork and seal with wax.

A simple liniment for sore throat Is made by mixing two parts of sweet oil and one part of spirits of hartshorn. _______________

Whj He Wanted His Persimmons Green. With the immortal Gen. Stonewall Jackson, straggling, especially during a* forward march, was &n unpardonable offense but there was one instance in which it was promptly condoned. During one of the forced inarches along in the summer of

'62,

through the pine and 'simmons regions, he stopped to consult with Bome general officers until the whole command had passed some distance. Riding forward to the front he discovered a private of his old brigade up a 'simmon tree. "What are you doings so far in the rear?" cried the General. 'I am eating 'simmons," said the •oldier. "'Why, they are hot ripe," said the General. "I know it," said the soldier. "I want 'em green. "'Whv do you eat green 'simmons," •aid old Blue Light. I "To draw my stomach up to fit my rations," said old Web Foot.

Stopped

the progress of Consumption. •The best authorities agree that it's *a scrofulous affection of the lungs. !If taken in time, and given a fair trial,. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will effect a cure. Thousands have been saved ly it—thousands more are putting it off till too late. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. It's guaranteed to do all that's claimed for it. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in •very case, your money is returned.

The Discovery" is the only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that's sold so. Think what a medicine it must be!

Especially has it manifeirted its potency in curing Tetter, Saltrheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore, Eyes, Goitre, or

Neck, and Enlarged Glands.

St World's Dispensary Medical AsMain

Dispensary Makers. No. Bain. St,

A SLICE OF INDIANA.

That Is What Ohio Wants and Is ^Not Likely to Get.

An Alleged Boundary lino Error Seine Worked wlMi Vigor and with Llttio Possibility of Success.

A specialIfrom'Washyigton on Saturday says: "I don't seo how there can be any truth in the statement, or how the federal government could change the present con ditions even if there were inaccuracies in the survey which at present marks the boundary line between the States of Ohio and Indiana," said Attorney-general Mil9 ler this afternoon in response to an inquiry as to what he thought of the statement published this morning in Indianapolis dis patches to the effect that it had been dis covered by geodetic surveyors thai Ohio was entitled to a wide slice off the eastern side of Indiana. "It is my judgment," continued the At orney-general, "that some scientific mind has discovered what it regards as an important error in the original survey marking the line between Ohio and Indiana and that the man making the discovery is trying to create a sensation. If an error, such as reported, should be found it would be a question for determination between the States of Ohio and Indiana, and possi bly Illinois, but I don't think anything will come out of it. At any ratol don't see what is to be done about it atthi'3 end of the line."

This appears to be the view taken of the subject at the geodetic survey lieadquar" ters, where the statement was made that the survey now being made, by which it was alleged the great error was discovered is only preliminary, and could not be taken as even an approximation to a definite conclusion, and would hardly afford a basis for either State or federal legislation, or action of any kind.

Professor Mcndenhall, who has had charge of the survey relating to the boundary line dispute, has returned to Washington. He states that he has not yet determined whether or not the line was incorrectly run. The starting point originally was the mouth of the Miami River» and was supposed to run due north. He discovered that the original boundary marks were now about obliterated, but he he had found three points, the original boundary monument at the mouth of the Miami river, and markers at Union City and Butler, Indiana. These three points were connected by telegraph with the St. Louis observatory, with the object of determining the exact longitude of each of the .three points. If all are found in the same longitude, then the line has been run due north. If there is a divergence, the truo boundary can be found by running a line. Professor Mendenhall thinks if any inaccuracies exist in the original survey it was because the first line was run by a compass, the deviation of which was not very well known. He has not received a report, but he does not believe that the line is anywhere near twelve miles out of joint at the northern end, as has been stated. It must be remembered that the line wasnot run by the State9 and accepted by them. It was fixed by the United States, and was forced upon the two States, which were then territories.

Nothing Like Praise.

Parents are too often slow to see the motive of their children's kindest actions. A little fellow has been reading of some young1 hero who helped his father and mother in all sorts of ways and after racking his brains to think how he, too, can hel*, he remembers that he can fetch his father's slippers, and take his boots away and put them in the proper place. Without saying a word to anybody, when evening comes he does it but the father is so occupied that he notices not what the boy has done. The little fellow hopes on, thinking that when he goes to bed his father will say how pleased he was to see Charley so willing to help but not a word is uttered, and the boy goes up to bed with a choking feelinr in his throat, and says his prayers by the bedside with a sadness very real in hi9 heart.

Parents often complain of children not being so ready to help as they should be the fault is with the parents, who have not known how to evc*:e feelings with which the heart of every child is richly stored, ^pll words of approval are helpful and encouraging. In a large family there naye been days of anxiety and care. The eldesl daughter by her skill in teaching has earned a little extra money, and without a word to any one she lays nearly all of it out in buying things that are much needed in the house. What joy fills her heart when a fond mother lakes her aside, and with emotion that cannot be concealed says how thankful she is for tuch considerate kindness, and murmurs: "I don't know what wfl should do without you, darling." Mj friends, do not be so chary of these words of encouragement. Good Worda.

Facts Abont Uragaiy.

Dr. Alberto Nin of Uruguay, of the Pan-Americans, said of his native state. "I would like to state, for the benefit of those who are acquainted with Uruguay, our objects, that Montevido, its capital, by poets called the "Pearl of the plate." and which, owing to its geographical situation, is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful of American cities, figures among, if not at the head, of the cities of Latin America, where art. science and literature are cultivated most, and that last year it had the honor of witnessing the assembly of brothers of the south in an inter national conference. To the wise delibera* I tions of this conference are due the eight treaties that constitute a code of public rights, the application of which will give the most enhanced results that voluntarily Imposed upon. themselves the duty of abiding by and

J*yfog sv.,:

.Nose-puller Annas, Instead of saying "I beg your pardon,M to hero Beaver, addressed his remarks to Mr. Harrison.

Delight Followed bjr Tonnwit What manor woman will deny tti&t a rood dinner is a present delight Equally undeniable is it that when a well cooked meal is succeeded by a fit of Indigestion, rapture is converted into torture. Don't charge your dyspepsia to your dinner. No, my dear Biiy your gastric department was out or order to begin with. Had you regulated it with Hostetter's ptomach Bitters, the cargo that you took on board would have boeu comfortably stowed away without the slightest inconvenience, This Incomparable stomachic entirely reforms faulty digestion, and regulates, besides, the liver and the bowels, which must act harmoniously with the digestive organ, or all three fall out of gear. Take the Bitters for kidney and rheumatic complaints, and in all cases of malaria. As a tonic, appetizer and promoter of convalescence it has no peer.

Whether freezing or broiling it is always mean" temperature with some people. riTK.-AlI FIf« flopped fr«« br Dr. KUna'a Great Nerve Restorer. No Kit* after flrat days uaa. Marfttlloui curoe. Trentiie and $2.00 trial bottle frm to fit CM«I. Send to Dr. Kiln..*!Arch8ThiRa

LABORING MEN!

Only

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Articles

President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University. & v! President Francis L. Patton, of Princeton College.

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Not a Local Disease

Because Catarrh affects your head. It Is not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in your blood, it could not manifest itself in your nose- The blood now in your brain is, before you finish reading this article, back in your heart again, and soon distributed to your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on. Whatever impurities the blood does not carry away, cause what we call diseases. Therefore, when you have

Catarrh

a snuff or other. Inhalant can at most give only temporary relief. The only way to effect a cure is to attack the disease in the blood, by taking a constitutional remedy like Hood's sarsaparilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus permanently cures Catarrh. The success of

Hood's Sarsaparllla

As a remedyJoriCatarrh is vouched for by many people it has cured. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's

RHEUMATISM,

Hints on Self Education.

of great value to Young Men who desire to educate themselves. Irew D. White* Ex-President of Cornell,

Hon. Andrew President Timothy Dwight, of Yale University* President E. H. Capen, of Tufts College.

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"A Yard of Roses

Specimen Copies tent frt* on application. ADDRESS,

He Wouldn't Lot It Go Any Further. "Will you be mine, Maud?" "This the fourth time you have asked mo that question." "It is." "Well, this must go no further"— "Certainly not. Say what you like I will keep silent about it but to tell the truth, I have an aversion to secret engagements."

Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Bartow, Ga., while in Atlanta, was extended the privilege of the House in the Legislature, occupying a seat beside the Speaker, amid the wildest applause.

Senator Jpe Brows is called the "Richelieu of Georgia politics." It hos been ona of cardittal principles to acquire wealth, -and he is now oat of the rietatf jMHft in Qeorgl*,

SSiiM

Glimpses of Royalty.'

Housekeeping at Windsor Castle by Lady Jeune. How Queen Victoria Travels by /t H. W. Lucy. The Story of Kensington Palace by -T The marquis of Lome.

IM1

How I Met the Queen by Nugent Robinson.

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Hie Flash-Llght. My Queer Passenger."' Molly Barry's Manitou. Shut Up in a Microbe Oven

The Cruise of a Wagon-Camp.

TAKE CARE

X.OS8 or Tin rs COBTLTI

ST. JACOBS OIL

THB GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,

WKfWi CCBBS

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Sprains, Braises, Cats, Woisdt, Soreness, tiftlftets, Swellings, Backaohe, Nea* ralgia, Soiatloa, Barns.

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Professor James Bryce, M. P., author of the "American Commonwealth."

Five Special Features^

A Rare Young Man. Describing the life of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts The Right Hon.1 W. E. Gladstone. Episodes in My Life. A delightful paper telling how he came to build the Suez Canal by The Count de Lesseps. The Story of the Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's narrative has the thrilling interest of a romance Cyrus W. Field. Unseen Causes of Disease Three admirable articles by the Eminent English Physician, Sir Morell Mackenzie* Boys and Qirls at the World's Fair. What Young Americans may do as Exhibitors by Col. George R. Qjvis.

Short Stories and Adventures.

(Vlore than One Hundred capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring will be printed in this volume.

Old Thad's Stratagem. Very Singular Burglars. The Tin Peddler's Baby. Blown Across Lake Superior. A Young Doctor's Queer Patients*

The Illustrations will be improved and increased in number. The Weekly Editorials on the leading Foreign and Domestic Topic® ®g will be marked by impartiality and clearness. Household Articles will.be contributed by well-known writers. Th* Children's Paee will

be more attractive than ever. J'-v^The Illustrated Weekly Supplements, adding nearly one-half to the size of the paper, will be continued.

Free to January, 1892.

To any WBW SUBSCRIBER who wfll ent ont and send ni this slip with name and addrem and SI .75, we will send THE COMPANION FREE to January, 1802, and for a FnU Tear from that date. Thla offer Iwlnrt** the THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW TEAR'S DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS, .mi an the Illustrated Weekly Supplements. New Subscribers will also receive copy of a Mauttfbl colored picture, "A TARD OF ROSES." Its production has cost TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 43

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.

Common Soap Rots Clothes and

Chaps Hands.

IVGRY

SOAP

DOES NOT.

Individuality fa Vessels. To a stilor evtry vessel is an individual. No two vessels, even of the same class, are alike to him. The man who keeps the lookout in the Portland observatory can recognize over lOOjdifferent vessels belongingto that port the minute he sees them twenty miles away through his telescope. He says there are two vessels that ever were alike in shape or rig. "You sea the back of a friend on the street some distance away, aid you know him by the ci of jib," lie says. This is almost literally true in the case of vessels. An old sailor sees the difference without being able to explain just wherein it lies

Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, the United States Minister, has returned to the American Embassj' in London, leaving his wife at Tours, in France.

8tKHwirhnn

a few Announcements can be included in this advertisement, but they will enable the friends of THE COMPANION to judge somewhat the scope and character of the reading that will be given in its columns during 1892 the sixty-fifth year of iu

Nine Illustrated Serial Stories.'

1 ne serial Stories for the coming year will be of rare interest and variety, as well as unusual in number. Lois Mallet's Dangerous Gift. A New England Quaker Girl's first Contact with "World's People" by Mrs. Mary Catherine Lee.' A Tale of the Tow-Path. The Hardships encountered by a Boy who found Life at home too Hard for him by Homer Greene.^ How Dickon Came by his Name. A charmingly written Story of the Age of Chivalry by Harold Frederic* Two **Techs" Abroad. They set off on a Tour of the World in quest.of Profitable Enterprises by C. A. Stephens*? A Young Knight of Honor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Post while Death was all around him. Miss Fanny M. Johnson. A Boy Lieutenant. A True Narrative by .£ Smoky Days. A Story of a Forest Fire by

Free S. Bowley. E. W. Thomson.

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WewlUsend upon receipt of 25 CENTS PER YARD. for trimmings, from 1 to 4

Yards of our BEST BLACK SULK. Positively not mora than four yards to any one person.

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keeping Poultry. jping i'ou »try. FEED MILLS.

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GQATEFUL-COMFORTINC).

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BREAKFAST.

"By thorough know led TO of the natural lawt which govern the oporatl ma of dige tlon and nntr« ti tn, and by a careful applic atloa »f the fine rrosjar ties of weli-a loetel Cocoa, Sir. Ep- has prorld 4 our breakfaat tables vritn a delicately flavoured be** erage waieii may gave us raaay nsavj doctor*' bill* It la oy the judioloiu use of mica artlolei of dlij that a constitution may on gr dual! oulit up uatli atrong enough to resUt orery tendency to dlseae* Hundreds of subtle maladies ars ttb&tlat? around ui rradyto attaelc wherever there Is a weak po'at We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oiu» selves well tortlAei with Dure blood a a properly nourished frame."—1"Ctvil Serving Gtuutt*."

Made simply with boilla? water or milk. £oM only In half-pound tins Grocers, labelled thus: JAiMJM EPFSi JfcCO., Homoeopathlo Chemist*

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percentage for the Imagination investigate carefully.

TOUR OWN Bone, Meal, Oyster Shells,

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AIBOI'OWEU M1LL8 and FA KM -. Circulars and testimonials sent on

ippllcatlon. WILSON BROS.. EASTON, PA.

Touaregs. A Story of the Sahara by ,?*- Lossing G. Brown. On the Lone Mountain Route by Miss Will Allen Dromgoole.

Practical Advice.i

the Habit of Thrift by Andrew Carnegie. How to Start a Small Store by

THEMSELVES before buying any kind of a Scale

Full information regarding patterns, patent oasts, etc., in ouo book, sent free by JONES OF BINGHAMTON,

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Railway Life.

The Safest Part of a Train by Col. H. G* Prout* Success in Railway Life by Supt.N. Y. Central Theo. Voorhees* Asleep at his Post by former Supt. Mich. Southern, Charles Paine. Roundhouse Stories. Humorous and pathetic by AO Old Brakensan.

Over, comes

_____ results

.. ^sd ••tlsiicarm Sick Headncliet restoresComplex ion csmConrt ipatIon. I««4

tor

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Send at once for our Catalogue. 300 testlVmirmmH O^vennnrt. low*

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His Day for the Flag. Capturing a Desperado. In the Burning Pineries.v The Boys and the Wild-Cat On a Cattle Steamer in a Storm)r

The Children's Page will

This Slip with $1.75.

Send Cheek, Put-Office Order,

IKAGIO Some people are fair* minded, asd to tkera we refer the ScaU question. Aotlont

Konum wlutaes to buy a pig in a bag. and no one placcs oonfidonce In tbo advertisements of Scale makers which

SPEAK

SOUND

loader than words, aarf when you find a eezsnino article made ot good material

Improbable. Something for notblnjr" can never be had, end when you see Scales advertised so indefinitely as bo leave a

FOR

a fair price la It not bettor that the facta In the case should be looked into by fatah niindod men for

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on elean piece white blof 'n? paper: m4 occupation. cro tcope nu nify 8',000 (imnH. k« .it free uartmatact

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your disease. Liu. £. xi. Citvvri*sx, Xecie Usiue,

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Girls and the Violin. A Valuable Paper by Camilla Urso. A Chat with Edison. How to Succeed as an Electrician G. P. Lathrop. Boys in N. Y. Offices Evils of Small Loans by Henry Clews. The Girt Who Thinks She Can Write. Three Articles of Advice by well-known Writers, Amelia E. Barra Jeanette L. Gilder, Kate Field*

B. Thurber.

Registered Letter at our risk.

W Mfinn CANCERS AJiJ XUittOlUJi

I PI III

No Knife, no plasters, and bw

1 llUllll Uttle pain, Most parents oaa A VVMM go home on the next train. Tin Quickest and Surest treatment in tbe world. Medicines sent to cure small external cancera DR. B. FRANK. TOMLIN, 0th and Ohio Sts., Terra Habte, Ind. a he a now than they ever will again. Largea crops ever raised. Buy a farm. Descriptive lis free. CHAS. R. WOOIXEY, Osborne. Ka

KANSAS FARMS

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. AgentB making 150 per week. Monro* Eraser Mtg Co., L* Crosse. Wis., Box 831.

Weak, fcfervous, Wretchod M*w A^o WOMEN get well and keep well HEALTH HELPER tells how. 50 ctc. a

year. Sample copy free. Dr. J. M»

DTK, Editor, Buffalo,

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