Daily News, Volume 1, Number 89, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 June 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

•Aft TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 1880.

Political.

FOR COXGKK&S.

TOOXAS H. NELAOX. of Vilto Connty, is a candidate for Representative In Congress frjm the Eighth District, Indiana, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, to be held at Terre Haste, June 23.

FOB MHKIUFF.

Jonx BEAL, of IIarri»on Township, ie a candl date for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the County Democratic Convention.

ABRAHAM MABKLE, of Otter Creek township, will be a candidate before the Republican Connty Convention for Sheriff.

JACKCON STEW will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

WILLIAM II. FIHK will be before the Republican Convention for the nomination for Sheriff.

€OI STY TKKAM'RKR.

CAFT. JOIIK L. BKOWX will be a candidate be fore the Republican nominating convention for the ofllcc of County Treasurer, aubject to the wishes of the convention.

The DAILT NEWS in authorized to announce WEBB W. CA#TO, of Sugar Creek Township, an a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of.the Republican nominating convention.

I). M. WALLACE will be a candidate for the office

Treasurer of Vigo eounty, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomination convention.

N. B. KENETT, of Pimento, will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, snbject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

CENTBXAIIY A. RAT, of Riley township, will bo a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COUNTY CLEItK.

We »rc authorized to announce that MKUMLL N. SMITH in a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convehtlon.

Wo arc authorized to announce that C. A.

'OWK«

will be a candidate before the Republican county convention for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county.

L. A. BL'iufKTT a candidate for Clerk of the VourtH, subject to the decision of the Republican Dominating convention,

JOHN ROYSB will bo a candidate for the office of Connty Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce that WILLIAM K. IIKNIIHII

is a candidate for the office of Clerk

of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

I-'OU OItO\KH.

We are authorized to announce the name of I)r. •IAS.T. I,MHJHKAI as a candidate for Coroner, «ubject to the declsiou of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of Dr.

•JAMK*

F. MI'CJUKW

A.I

a candidate for Coroner,

subject to the decision of tho Republican notnina ting convention.

Remedies.

—A simple and effectual

romoay for dyspepsia is to abstain from drinking immediately before ami during meals, and for an hour afterward.

Cure for Neuralgia.—A correspondent who has read an appeal from "A Chronic Sufferer from ,'Nournl^ia in tho Limbs," recommends applications of electricity as a positive remedy for tho complaint.

Butter and Uilioumat#.—Butter is heating, fattening and relaxing liable to I become rancid in the stomach, especially l^hen melted it is had for bilious persons, and should bo eaten with moderation.

H'oumi*.—Sjonce paper, mado by adding llnely-divhtlea snonge to paper pulp, has been used in France for dressing wounds. It absorbs water readily, and retains moisture for a long time it is therefore applicable to many purposes in tho arts and manufactures.

H\e Sleep qf Children.'— Tho Herald of

1 Hrttlih cautions parents not to allow their children to be waked up in the morning, Let nature wake them she will not do it prematurely. Tako care that they go to bed at an early hour—let it be earlier and earlier until it is found that they wake up themselves in full timo to dress for breakfast.

Relief for J-h niche.—Persons will find relief for earache by putting in a spoon two or t!m»e drop of sweet oil, or, better still, almond oil, tho same of rnotbsses ami laudanum warming it oltogether. Alvsorb some of the mixture in

cotton wool put it in the ear, with a piece of wool outride to keep out the cold air, relating the thing if necessary. A roast onion-heart dipped in this and jurroutided with tho cotton is also often very etllcacious, /mprt««rc of a Can $km.—Most of our invalids are such, and millions of oiore healthy people will become invalids, for the want of paying the most orvliaary attention to the requirements of the ikh'i. The membrane is too often regarded is a covering only, instead of a complicated piece of machinery, scarcely second in its toxtmeand sensitiveness to the ear and eye. Many treat it with as little reference to its proper Amctions as if it vere nothing better than a bag for their Vjones. It is this inconsideration for the we in that is the cause of a very largo projHirtion of the diseases of the world.

It us claimed bvsotue scientists, four fifths, in the bufk, of all wo eat and drink must either pass off through the !§ciu or be turned lack trnon the system ifcs'a poison, and that Iflfe depends as much iipon those exhalations through the skin as upon inhaling pare air through the lungs, it must ba of the most vital importance to keep the channel free.

THO

haziest people at Chicago to-day the hotel keepers.

Useful Household Recipes. MACE.—Mace should be pounded fine, and corked tight in small glass bottles, with wide mouths, and kept in a tin box.

The quickest way to expel foul air from a well is to heat a bar of iron red hot, and lower it down into the water the sudden formation of steam is effectual.

Castor oil, besides being an excellent dressing for leather, renders it vermin proof. It should be mixed, say half and half, with tallow or other oil. 'Neither rats, roaches nor other vermin will attack leather so prepared.

CLEANING ALABASTER.—Strongsoapand water is good for cleaning alabaster if too much discolored, make a paste with quick-lime and water, cover the article well with it and let it remain all day wash off with soap and water, rubbing hard the stains or, supply diluted muriatic acid, having previously washed off the dirt and grease.

NAPKINS.—A

new way of ornamenting

table napkins is bv drawing designs upon them in indefible ink. A clump oi reeds with a stork a mingling of flowers and vines, or a tiny comic figure may be placed in one corner with very good cffect. Embroidery is more artistic but requires more time, and does not display any more inventiveness.

HoASTINO.—Nothing seems easier in theory than roasting meat, and everybody knows the femiliar domestic rule by which the stay of beef or mutton in the oven is determined, but Careme, the most famous of French cooks, took a long series of lessons in roasting, and gave months to the masteiy of the process, deeming it the foundation of the whole culinary art.

SOILED CixyrniNo.—In Germany, where the family washing is done only twice a year, the heaps of soiled clothes would often assume formidable proportions if they were piled in baskets, sc the good hausfrau provides herself with long smooth poles and lays these across the beams of the roof, and hangs the soiled garments upon them. American housewives. with large families, might use this plan to advantage.

The wicks of kerosene lamps should Do changed frequently, or, if not too short, washed, in strong, hot soapsuds, with wine ammonia in the rinsing water. We think the trouble with poor light from kerosene lamps probably arises from the wicks being full o& the sediment or refuse matter winch comes from the oil, and impedes the free passage of the kerosene through the wicks.

Ferns may be printed thus: Soak writing paper in common salt and water then dry and float for a few seconds on a weak solution of nitrate of silver dry again place tho fern on the table, and press firm with a piece of glass, and expose to tho sun till the uncovered part of the paper is dark brown or llack then remove the fern and soak the paper iu a strong solution of hypo* sulphite of sodium for fifteen minutes wash well, soak in water for ten or twelve hours, often changing the water, and dry. There will then oe a photograph in white on a brown ground.

DUSTING.—Florence

Nightingale says

that dusting in these days is nothing but Happing dust from one part of the room to another, and says that she cannot imagine why it is done. A duster should be well shaken outof tho window every few minutes, but if one be in too great a hurry to tako the number of steps necessary for this, or if it is impossible to keep tho window open while one is dusting, it is possiblo to rid the furniture of every atom of dust by using two cloths, one very slightly dampened and tho other dry. The former will remove the dust, and the latter the slight moisture left by the former. Do not wet a duster which you mean to uso in this way. Sprinklo it and roll it up overnight as if you meant to iron it, and wfien you have done using it, dry it thoroughly, shako it out, plunge it in cold water, and dry again. It is better to use bright-colored cloths if you can they don't look quite so ugly when drying, and it is sometimes necessary to have them in sight during the process.

Cleaning Metal*.

Few things are more vexations to a neat and tidy housewife than the sight of rusted or tarnished metals among her household articles. They are usually the most costly of all her treasures, bought for ornamentation quite as much as for use, and while in the shop their polished and shining surfaces are really fascinating, yet they have scarcely spent a week in the kitchen when they begin to spot and have all manner of dull and ugly hues, looking as if they had been neglected for over a year. Especially is this true if the metal is not pure out*one of those bogus compounds with tfhioh the market is flooded, and even the motal and plating is what it is purported to be, it almost requires daily Are to keep it bright and new, as if just from the nauds of the manufacture*. Nor is it quite safe to give the article a daily scouring with ashes and

pumio©

stone, soap and water. The finest polish at hand will often leave a scratched and dingy surface according to the hardness the article polished. The tarnish is generally not in but on tho surface, and should be removed by chemical not mechanical means. To clean copper, scrub it with salt and vinegar first, then rinse it weil off with cold water, scrub it well with snpolio and wipe dry with a flannel. To clean brass mix two ounces of nitrtc acid, half an ounce of quicksilver with a pint of rain water, and rub th? polished surface with a rag moistened in the mixture. It gives a bright dlvcry look which lasts for some time an', may be easily renewed. The mixture i" of course poisonous. To clean siiverwarep mix one pint of alcohol, half a pint of unmonia. half a pint of distilled water and four ounces oi Spanish whiting, rub on with a sponge and nib off with cloth. The same solution is an excellent xrash for cveaning brass. These mixtures may be easily prepared by any one within reach of a dreg store, and Kept for use when needed. They will be found much cheaper and generally more satisfactory "than the patent compounds sold for the same purpose.

Stjirls

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

^2s/L IE STTIR/ 33,

HTJ1TTEBS'

Shirt Factory,

523

STBEET.

BUY •YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.

ittercliant (Ecnloring ntib (Clothing-

PHILIP SCIILOSS,

Merchant Tailor

W»AXI)K€LOTHIERjm

HM20 MAIN STREET.

(tar tOorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

A2SD

Manufacturing Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

MACHINEBY.

J. B. HAGER, Pres't and Treas. JAS. SEATH, Vice-Pres't and Snp't. L. G. HAGER, Secretary.

L. A. BUBNETT, DEALER IK

Leather and Ides,

No. 115 South Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind First Store North of Market House.

TEItRE HAUTE, IW.

miscellaneous.

IE?,. FOBSTEB So SOIsT,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE,

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT,

XISTIDXJ^IST

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.

""TORNER'OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERR* HAUTE, IND.

J. M. CLIFT

gost CDfficc Bnllctin.

Closing of the Malls and Carrier DeilKxy Carrisrs Leave fox-

EAST. Delivery. CSwwi

Indianapolis and thro" en^ T00am..se6*ei Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 700am.. (.Warn Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 1130 am.. 2 Indianapolis and stations on I. A St. 13 90 a m.. iSOfa Eastern Indiana. Chicago ana

Northern Illinois... 1130 am.. t»]UB Eastern Kentucky... 4 30pm.. 250"psa Indianapolis and thro" east 4 30 pm.. 2 Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 30 pnx. 313 psi Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4-J0pm„

WEST.

St. Louis and thro" west 7 00 a Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi....* 700am..lSOttsaA St-Louis and thro'west 4i0pm..litthaij| St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 '20 pm.. ftSBan St. Louis and stations on I.

St. L.RR 4 20 pm..lOSfeann St. Louis and thro'west 4 20 pm.. Sl&pai Marshall and stations south on the Danville & VincenuesRR.il SO am.. &35»3« Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00 a mu Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m,.100ap3B

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro'pouch)— 7 00 a Danville and stations on E. T. II. A C. RR 7 00 a SCftmaa Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m..ym Chicago, Iowa. Michigan.

Minnesota. Wisconsft and 11 30 a in-.. SSSpra Northern Ililnois 1 7 00 a m... Locansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport RR 4 5)0 m.. &C&jfeai Stations on Indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield RR 7 00am.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m..lOW'pai Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m..

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a Fort Branch and Sullivaii(thro' pouches) 7 00 a m.,12Wli#t Evansville and stations on E. A

T. II. RR 7 00 in.. Evansville and stations on E. & T. H. RR 4 A") m.. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 HQ m..- SSSym Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m..TCtiCtauAt Worlhington and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR 4 80pra.. HACK LINES. Prairieton.PrairieCrei.'k,Gray8 ville and Fairbanks.Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. ZOBaai Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 130 pm.. ItSjia

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST DURABLE AN1 EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 23 south EixSfe street, opposite Pobt Office-

The Howe Machine 0».

T. D. OLIN, Agflnfc.

TO $0000 A YEAH, or $5 to $20 at «J*r in your own locality. No risk.. Wmmen do as well as mem make more than the stated above. No one cim MH to make money fast. Any one cm 4a

the work. You can make from f0 cents to $ri ui hour by devoting your evenings and *n«re tinctv the bnsfness. It costs nothing to try tne biieimflv. Nothing like it for money making ever offetwffcifore. Business pleasant and strictly licmaeriAft. Reader, if yon want to know all about live btnA paying business before the pnbiic, send i» war address and we will send yon full particnlamarad private terms free. Samples worth $5 alsot rr»r yon can then make up your mind for yoir.unW_ Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. P»Hl«md Maine.

TIs Tsrrs Haute Em

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL

Between Indianapolis and 81- L«tt£r~

It is a First-Class House in every rcsgMM*

C-ait. SEVENTH 4i M4W KT*.

MISS P. J. STXMME.,

CL -A.I RVOYA JSTT

AXD PSYCHOMETRIC READER.

Will diagnose disease and prescribe tk» ftCfoc tive remedies for a speedy core. Read* cbaouAm and describes a pefson's eitlR-r or absent. TKR*S:—Forfriends.

diagnoses of lUiiw

$2.00: delineation of character, business, etc^, Heading from S to 18 a. m. nod from 1 to8

pt. m.

Room No. I.St. Charles llcteL Third stweef.

Call for the Havana

Whips at JL.tzenbach's.

B. M. BtckariMHi & Co. arc *till MrHM«r ta**n*vrarr. irlam and Plated wart

old price*. Ml Main street.