Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1883 — Page 5

FIELD SPORTS. Jhe Clubs Composing the American BaseBull Association. flew York World. The American Association clubs will adopt to-day at St. Louis the report of their conference committee. The Association’s clubs are far stronger than those of last year, and the chances are that the contest for the pennant will be closer and more exciting. The following are the clubs and the players in tach: Allegheny, of Pittsrurg. —The pitchers will be Nolan. Driscoll and P. McLaughlin; the catchers, Hayes and W. Taylor; on the bases, Overbeck, Cramer and Battin, with Peters as short-stop, and Mike Mansell, Swartwood and Dickerson in the out-field. This is a far stronger team than that of last year. The Athletic, of Philadelphia. —The new team has a splendid regular battery in Matthews and Rowen and another strong battery in Gorev and O’Brien. Stovev, Strieker and Blakiston occupy the bases, w ith Moynalian at short stop and Birchell, Crowley and Knight in the out-field. This team will give the Philadelphia League Club a hard run for the local championship. The Baltimore Club. —This club will present its first regular team this season, for that of 1882 was only a “scratch nine,” very badly managed. The pitchers will he Fox and Diven, the catchers J. Kelly, of Paterson. Barnie and Baker, with Stearns, Larkin and J. McCormick on the bases, Say as short stop and Clinton, Eggler and Baker in the out-field. The Cincinnati Club.— The strength of this team lies in its experience in working together last year. The pitchers will be “White, McCormick. Deagle and Wheeler, and the catchers Snyder and Powers. It would Lave been better if they had four catchers rather than four pitchers. On the bases will be Reilly, McPhee and Carpenter, with Fulmer at shortstop, and Jones, Corkhill and Sommer in the out field. The Columbus Club.— The pitchers of this new club will be Mountain and Valentine; catchers, Straub and Kemmler basemen, J. Smith, Kuehne and C. Smith, with Richmond at short-stop, and Mann, Schwartz and Brown in the out-field. It is r.ot likely to win the pennant. The Eclipse, of Louisville. —The pitchers of this club will be Weaver, Reccrus and Leary, and the catchers Whiting and I). Sullivan. On the basses will be Latham, Gerhardt and Browning, with Leary at shortstop and Mask rev, Hecker and Wolf in the out-field. Tiif. Metropolitan, of New York. —This team will be close to the goal in September, in company with the Cincinnatis and Athletics. The regular battery will be Keefe and Holbert, with Lynch and Relpschlager as alternates. On the bases will be Esterbrook, Crane and C. Caskins, with Nelson at short-field, and Kennedy, Koseman and Brady in the out-field. TnE St. Louis Club. —This club will have tty* season a far stronger team than it had in 1882. The pitchers will be Mullane and McGinnis, with Deasley and Dolan as catchers; on the bases will be Commiskey, IrUrief and W. Latham, with W. Gleason as short-stop and J. Gleason, Loftus and Nicol in the out-field.

SCHEDULE OF THE LEAGUE GAMES TO BE PLAYED NEXT SEASON. New York Club— At Chicago, May 15, 16 and 17, July 31, Aug. 1, 2 and 4. At Detroit, May 10, 11 and 12, July 24, 25 26 and 28. At Cleveland, May 24, 25 and 26, July 17, 18, 29 and 21. At Bufialo, May 19, 21 and 22. July 10, 11, 12 and 14. At Boston, June 21, 22, 26 and 27, Aug. 18, 21 and 23. At Providence, June 19, 20, 23and 25, Aug. 14. 15 and 16. At Philadelphia, June 30, July 2, Aug. 7, 9 and 25, Sept. 6 and 8. Chicago Club—At Detroit. May 1, 2 and 3, June 27 ' yg. 7. 8 and 9. At Cleveland, June 23, 25 and 26, Aug. 17, 18, 20 and 21. At Bufialo, June 14, 15, 16 and 18, Sept. 11, 12 and 16. At Providence, June 8,9, 11 and 12, Sept. 15, 18 and 19. At New York, June 2,4, 5 and 6, Sept. 21, 22 and 25. At Philadelphia, May 30 (morning and ofternoon)aml 31, June 1, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Detroit Club. —At Chicago, May 5, 7. and 8, Sept. 4. 5, 6 and 8. At Cleveland, June 23, 25 and 26, Aug. 17 18, 20 and 21. At Buffalo, June 20, 21 and 22, Aug. 11, 13, 14 and 15. At Boston, June 14, 15, 16 and 18, Sept. 11, 12 and 13. At Providence, Jnne 14,15, 16 and 18, Sept. 11, 12 and 13. At New York, May 30 (morning and afternoon), June 1, Sept. 27. 28 and 29. At Philadelphia, June 2,4, 5 and 6, Sept. 21, 22 and 23. Cleveland Club.—At Chicago, July 4 (morning and alternoon), 6 and 7, Aug. 29 and 30. and Sept. 1. At Detroit, June 28, 29 and 30, July 2, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. At Buffalo, May 5, 7 and 8, Sent. 4,5, 6and 8. At Boston, May 30 (morning), June 4, 5 and 6, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. At Providence, May 30 (afternoon) and 31, June 1 and 2, Sept. 21, 22 and 25. At New- York, June 14, 15, 16 and 18, Sept. 15, 18 and 19. At Philadelphia, June 8,9, 11 and 12, Sept. 11. 12 and 13.^ Buffalo Club. —At Chicago, June 28, 29, 10, July 2, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. At Detroit, July 4 (morning and afternoon), 6 and 7, Aug. 29 and 30, Sept. 1. At Cleveland, May 1, 2 and 3, June 27, Aug. 7, 8 and 9. At Boston, May 30 (afternoon) and 31, June 1 and 2, Sept. 21, 22 and 25. At Providence, May 30 (morning), June 4, 5 and 6. Sent. 27, 28 and 29. At New York, June 8. 9, 11 and 12, Sept. 11, 12 and 13. At Phifadelphia, June 14, 15, 16 and 18, Sept. 15. 18 and 19. Boston Club.—At Chicago, May 19, 21 and 22, July 17, 18. 19and21. At Detroit, May 24, 25and 26, July 10, 11, 12 and 14. At Cleveland, May 15, 16 and 17, Julv 31, Aug. 1, 2 and 4. At Providence, June 29, July 3, Aug. 7, 8 tnd 25, Sept. 6 and 8. At New York, May 1, 2and 3, July 4(mornfng), Aug. 30 and 31, Sept 4. At Philadelphia, May 4, 5 and 7, July 4 Providence Club— At Chicago, May 24, 25 Vul 26. July 10. 11, 12 and 14. At Detroit, May 19, 21 and 22, July 17, 18, 19 and 21. At levelnnd, May 10, 11 and 12, July 24, 25, 26 and 28. At Buffalo, May 15, 16 and 17, July 31, Aug, 1,2, and 4. At Boston, June 30, July 2, Aug. 8, 11, 24 and 28, Sept. 7. At New York, May 4. 5, and 7, July 4 (afternoon). 6 and 7, Sept. 1. At Philadelphia, May 1, 2 and 3, July 4 (morning), Aug 30 and 31, Sept. 3. Philadelphia Club—At Chicago, May 10, 11 and 12, July 24, 25, 26 and 28. At Detroit, May 15, 16 and 17, July 31, Aug. 1. 2 and 4. At Cleveland, May 19, 21 and 22, July 10, 11, 12 and 14. At Buffalo. May 24 , 25 and 26, July 17, 18, 19 and 21. At Boston, June 19, 20, 23 and 25, Aug 14, 15 and 16.

At Providence, June 21, 22, 26aiu127, Aug. 18, 21 and 22. At New York, June 29, Julv 3, Aug. 8, 11, 24 and 28, Sept. 5. ALONG THE LOWER OHIO. Relief Expedition of M*yor Jacob, of Louisville—A Tribute to ludiauu's Generosity. Evanrville, Ind., March 13.—Mayor Jacob, of Louisville, who went down the river to distribute money to the sufferers by the flood, sends the following report of the trip: The first point of inquiry was at Uniontown, where it was found that SI,OOO had been sent by the John Shillito Company, of Cincinnati, and SSOO by James Gordon Bennett, this $1,500 being the only foreign help received by the town. The impression was that Uniontown was badly afflicted, though Mr. J. C. Hamilton informed Mayor Jacob that the wants of the needy were being met. He seemed disinclined to accept aid. Mayor | Jacob, however, gave him a check for SBOO, I expressing the hope that it would be judi- ' ciously spent. Raleigh, a very small settlement, was found substantially annihilated, except two faraiI lies; the remainder of the people had retired | into the country. Mr. Jacob offered these two remaining families SIOO, which they refused unless the remainder of the inhabitants absent shared the benefice, among them tvro colored families. Mr. Jacob thereupon awarded them S3OO, which will be equally dij vided among all those who suffered at this I point. The generosity of the remaining families deserved equally generous treatment. I Captain Damron will see that this money is properly applied. At Shawneetown. while the work of the flood was apparent, it did not impress us as being so complete and far-reaching as has been announced. Many houses removed from their foundations will yet be serviceable, and the town appears throughout thrifty. Like Kentucky, we found Illinois had abandoned her river towns to the charity of outsiders. Mr. Jacob offered to leave a sum commensurate with what would appear the necessities of the town; but he was told the people were getting along nicely. He left SSOO to the order of Mayor Millspaugb, with instructions to call on him if further aid should be needed. It was our judgment that Casey vilie and Uniontown, proportionally, have been more severely stricken than Shawneetown. The fact of their being smaller, and decidedly below the scale of wealth of that town, makes the distress in them harder to bear. There are fewer to bear the burden. The Mayor accordingly gave SBOO to Mr. D. A. Brooks, for the benefit of Casevville. Mr. Brooks said there were fully 400 families in and about Caseyville needing daily rations. At Weston, SIOO was left with Mr. T. L. Lamb. At Rose Claire, S2OO was given to Mr. D. W. Bell for relief of that town. Srnithland is in a wretched state. There are many old people here who have little or no means of sustenance, and it was learned that much distress prevailed among them. Mr. Jacob handed to Mr. Sylvestere SBSO for this town. New Liberty was the last town relieved, and Mr. J, A. Shearer was given S3OO to supply relief to the needy. All along the route the mayor and his party recognized at once that the work of the flood has been terrific, and that the farmers must be heavy sufferers. It was a matter of regret to the party to discover that the noble example set by Indiana in helping her children was not followed by other States who are as able and as much in duty bound to shelter the thousands’ in need among Indiana’s neighbors. It would appear that these unfortunate people must look to strangers Tor succor.

GEOUGE W. EATHBOJJE. ■ ■— ■ '• - - Death of the Distinguished Financier in New York. New York, March 13.—George W. Rathbone, late president of the Associated Banks of the State of Indiana, died in this city on Sunday, aged sixty-nine, after an illness from which he had suffered for several years. Mr. Rathbone was born in Saratoga county, in this State, in 1813, but in 1817 his father removed with the family to Vincennes, Ind. Early in life he began his career as a banker by entering ttie Vincennes branch of the old Indiana State Bank. In 1547 he was made cashier of the Evansville branch of that institution, and from that date was one of the leading citizens of the latter city and its most prominent financial official. In 1863, when Hugh McCulloch was called from Indiana to Washington by President Lincoln to organize the national banking system, Mr. Rathbone was unanimously elected by the twenty branches which made up the Bank of the State of Indiana as his successor in the presidency of that organization, and he remained in that position up to the merging of the State banks into the National banking system. Mr. Rathbone was fora number of years afterward the president of the Evansville National Bank, and was also interested in other similar institutions. In 1869a uprvous affection from which he had suffered for several years became so painful and prostrating that he was compelled to relinqish business' pursuits entirely, and he came to this city to piace himself under skillful medical advice and care. He remained in New York after that date. Mr. Rathbone possessed refined literary tastes ami was a ready writer. He was a man of liberal tendencies, and used his means and his talents for the best interests of his fellow-citizens A Remarkable Land Slide. Washington, Ga., March 13.—A most remarkable land slide on Little river bank, in Wilkes county, has taken place. It occurred during the recent wet spell. At the point at which the slide occurred the river bank is about twenty feet above low-water mark. A body of earth 150 feet long and forty-eight feet wide slid from Wilkes into McDuffie county, or rather it slid into the river and changed the current entirely. Most of this slide is intact now,{and the entire river is on this side of it, whereas it was formerly on the other side. This slide parted from a field that was planted in corn last year and took otf twelve rows and eight or ten good sized trees, one of these measuring two feet in diameter. Most of the trees are now standing erect, but they are in McDuffie county. This is certainly a *ery remarkable land slide for this part of the country. Sloeping-Car Burned. Pittsburg, March 13.—The Washington sleeper on the Western express, due here over the Pennsylvania railroad at 8:46 a. m., caught fire near Wilniore station, in the Alleghany mountains, at 4 o’clock this morning and was entirely consumed. The passengers escaped without injury, but lost nearly all their clothing. Among those on the car were Commissioner of Pensions Dudley; Colonel Bon Wilson, ex-congressman from West Virginia: Mr. Calkins, of Indiana; Colonel Davidson, of Beaver, Pa., and Colonel Porter, postmaster at Connellsville, Pa. When the train arrived here many of the passengers were half naked. The Pullman company's loss is $20,000. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is n preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia. potash and lion In such form ns to bo readily assimilated by the system. Descriptive paiiipnlet scut free. Iluuiford Chemical Works, Prov’deuce, K. I.

THE UNTDIAN APOX.TS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1883.

INDIAN SOCIOLOGY. An Interesting Volume on the Social Life of the Omaha Indians. Washington Special to New York Tribune. The Rev. J. Owen Dorsey, of the Bureau of Ethnology, has nearly ready for the printers an interesting volume on the sociology of the Omaha Indians, who number about 1,100 I persons and now live in Burt county, Neb. Mr. Dorsey has spent the greater portion of the last twelve years in the study of the dialects, laws and customs of the various j branones of the great Hitman family, and has | gathered a formidable mass of material of i interest to the ethnologists. He has obtained j his information from original sources, liav- | ing spent months at a time among the Indians learning their language and studying their laws and customs. Among many tribes the ancient codes are undergoing a course of modification, made necessary by the changed condition of things in respect to gaining a livelihood and influenced to a still greater extent bj' contiguity to the white race. Mr. Dorsey finds much to admire in the customs of the Indians and pronounces many of the opinions prevalent in the East about them erroneous. In respect to their family economy, he says tire relation of wife to the husband, sc far from being like that of slave to master, is, among the tribes he lias visited, one of respect and influence, limited in its sphere but recognized under all circumstances. Hunting was not me pastime but the business of the husbands, and regulations of the most rigid kind governed all his operations. No man could go off on a hunt by himself without the consent of the chiefs appointed to direct the expedition, lest by premature action he should alarm the buffaloes, and while filling his own larder ruin the chances of success for the rest of the tribe. Hunting and war for the defense of the tribal interests were the work of the men, and it was considered sufli- | cient. Woman, for her share, cared for the home and performed the duties which lay near it. The tepee and all it contained in tribes where “mother-right” prevailed were hers in fee simple. Polygamy was not forbidden, but when practised had few of the objectionable features which characterize it elsewhere. It , was the wife who besought her husband to ; extend his marriage relations. She selected j the woman who was to share with her the cares of the household and the attentions of the husband. For this purpose her choice almost invariably fell upon her own sister or some near blood relation. She would say, “We are one flock, my sister and TANARUS; my duties are too hard; take her, that I may have assistance.” It was the duty of a man to marry the widow of his deceased brother, after the lapse of a suitable time—two or three years—and care for her and her children as if they were his own. The aged and helpless also had claims upon their more vigorous blood relatives which were of an exacting nature, and were everywhere recognized. Some years ago an asylum was built by the government in one of the tribes for those who were unable to care for themselves, but owing to the maintenance of ancient customs it has never bad an occupant. The terms “brother” and “sister” are applied to distant cousins as well as to those born of the same parentage, and marriage between members of the same genus or clan is rigidly prohibited. The rights of the moth-er-in-law would be considered very oppressive to a civilized husband. If she does not approve the conduct of her daughter’s husband she may take his wife away by the exercise of her own arbitrary will and give her to another man. There is possibly a compensating advantage in this for a husband who does not like his wife, since he might secure a divorce by merely offending his moth-er-in-law. Unchastity is rare. Thieving is held in great contempt, and thieves are punished severely. The penalty for murder is death at •the hands of the relatives of the victim, but may be compromised by the payment of valuables at the will of the executioners. Drunkenness, which proved a terrible curse when it prevailed, has among the Omahas been entirely eradicated by the efforts of the native policemen, uninspired by any other influence than their own good sense. Charity of a certain ostentatious kind is a fixed principle. A man’s importance and influence are not estimated so much by what he possesses as by what he lias given away. To bestow upon one’s kindred is not considered an act of charity, but a duty. To give to those who have no claim is a public virtue, and "the generous” rank with “the brave” in dignity and influence. Gifts are usually made in public, and any spectator may record the event by notching a stick, and thus prepare himself to appear as a witness should the benefactor ever claim to have given more than he actually bestowed.

WIGGINS—HIS STORM. The Canadian Crank Gives tlie Theory on Which He Predicts. Ottawa Special to New York Sun. Wiggins to-day gave the theory on which the storm was predicted. He says: “This storm satisfies me that the theory of the opposite tide, which I advanced in 1864, is correct, namely: That it is caused by the vibratory motion of the ocean from east to west. If you look at a terrestial globe and see the peculiar position of the Gulf of Mexico, and the tendency of Cape St. Rocque to glance northward the tides moving west, you will not wonder at my claim, when observing that the moon’s forces have been increased to tiie greatest possible extent, and that, too, when she is hastening with other planets from south to north across the equator. This was exactly the condition of things during this storm. And only one element was lacking to have made this a terrible affair for the people of America. For, mark it well, if the moon’s conjunction with the sun had taken place at 1 o’clock on the meridian of London, instead of 4 o’clock in the morning, London time—in other words, if the conjunction had taken place over the Gulf of Guinea instead of the China Sea—the whole American coast—granting her to have been, as she was, in perigee—would have been put under water. A time will come when this will take place; and should Venus and Mercury happen at that moment to beat their inferior conjunction, and Jupiter, Mars and Saturn at the superior conjunction. the breakers will roar in the streets of New York City, and Florida will be under water. All astronomers, from the Astronomer Royal down, will please make this explanation to show scientific men that my system of foretelling storms is not only founded on science, but on the earth and the heavenly bodies.’’ Western Union Dividend. New York. March 13.—The executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day resolved to advise the board of directors, at their meeting to-morrow, to declare a dividend of 1% percent., to be made payable on April 15th next. This is the largest dividend that lias ever been declared. The books will close on the 20th of this month, and open again on the 17th of next month. Irishmen Kepudiute the “Invinclbles.** St. Lours, March 13.—Considerable commotion exists among Irishmen of St. Joseph over an interview published in the Herald, of that city, a few days since, purporting to give information that the mvsteriotis “No. 1“ is a wealthy citizen of Canada, and that a large sum of money is to be raised on Si. Patrick's day, with which the “Invincibles” are to strike very serious blows ut the

British government. They denounce the story as false, and utterly repudiate the statements expressed by the party interviewed, who claimed to be a member of the “invincibies.” Changed Her Order. New Orlenn* Picayune. A Northern lady paying her first visit to ■ New Orleans, astonished the waiter at one of ; the high-priced restaurants, the other morning. by ordering a red snapper fish for her breakfast. When someone told her these fish weighed all the way from five to one : hundred pounds and more, she rescinded the . order and meekly called for shad. The Only and Original. ! Cincinnati Enquirer. We note indications that E—i P—s is trying to advertise himself as the only and original Wiggins. NEW BOOKS. Figures of the Past. By Josiah Quincy. Roberts Brothers, Boston. Bowen, Stewart & Cos., Indianapolis. Price, $1.50. A series of random sketches from the leaves of old journals, by a member of the class of *2l. Harvard College. The reminiscences are filled with interest, and afford a pleasing view of the manners, customs and anecdotes of ] sixty years ago. The contrast between the j simplicity of threescore years ago and the 1 countless innovations of these later days is startling and amusing. This book is written with a freshness that will insure it readers everywhere, both in and out of colleges. As amember of the same class with Ralph Waldo Emerson, and others only levss noted, Mr. Quincy hits the materials for an unlimited amount of personal anecdotes, and upon these he has drawn liberally, his journal being supplemented by a vivid recollection of the incidents as they transpired. Life of Lord Lawrence. Two volumes. By R. Bos worth Smith, M. A. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. Merrill. Meigs&Co., Indianapolis. Price, for two volumes, $5. An admirabh’-prepared biography of the noted and able Lord John Lawrence, whose services as chief commissioner of the Punjab won for him a lasting fame. While treating of the great Indian mutiny, these volumes regard it from a different standpoint from that occupied by previous writers on this subject, and present the reader with an inside view of how the plan of operations was managed. The character of Sir John Lawrence is such as to enlist the attention of all who desire to understand him as a public man and private citizen. Mr. Smith lias accomplished the task of writing the life of Lawrence in a manner at once entertaining and instructive. The work will meet a favorable consideration.

Geraldine Hawthorne. By B. M. Burt. Henry Holt <fc Cos., New York. Bowen, Stewart &Cos., Indianapolis. Price, sl. Os the Leisure Hour Series. A story of pleasing interest that holds the attention of the reader to the end. A Brave and Faithful Guardian of Onr Homes and Property Rescued from Imminent Peril. Avery popular and well-known member of our police force, who lias performed duty twelve years at the Union R. R. depot, on Exchange Place, in Providence, R. 1., gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear him: “I have been dreadfully troubled with disease of the kidneys and liver during the past six mouths: at times I was so severely afflicted that I was unable to stand on my feet, as my feet and lower parts of my legs were very badly swollen; my urinary organs were in a dreadful condition, my blood was in a wretched state, and it had become so impoverished and circulated so poorly that my hands and feet would be cold and numb and so white as to appear lifeless. I could not ret nights, but was so distressed ail over that I could not lie still in bed, but would keep turning and rolling from one side to the other all night, so that I would feel mure tired and exhausted in the morning than when I went to bed. My condition became so serious that I was obliged to stop work, and for thirty days I was unable to be on duty. 1 consulted the best dootors, and tried the numerous medicines and so-called cures, but rapidly grew worse, and was lu a sad condition every way when a long-time valued friend of miue, prominent in this city in a largo express company, urged me to try Hunt’s Remedy, as lie had known of wonderful cures effected by it. Upon Ills representation I obtained two bottles of ihe remedy and commenced taking it as directed, and greatly to my surprise in less than twentyfour hours I commenced to feel relieved. I was in an awful condition when 1 began to take the remedy, and had no faith in it; therefore, when I found almost immediate relief, even in one day’s use of ir, my heart was made glad, and l assure you I continued to take the remedy and to improve constantly from day to day. I took it with me on my trip to Maine, for I was hound to have it with me all the time, mid the result is that I improved speedily all the time I was away; ami ever since my arrival home, which was several weeks ago, I have been on duty every day. I feel first-rate, and the swelling of hand, feet, and legs have disappeared, and the terrible backache, which us'-d to bother me more than all the rest, troubles me no more, and I sleep splendidly nights, and surely have very excellent and forcible reasons for speakiug in praise of Hunt’s Remedy, for it has made anew man of me. I don’t know what I should have done without Hunt's Remedy; it is the best medicine, that I ever took, and I very gladly recommend it to all who are afflicted with kidney or liver disease, or diseases of the urinary organs. Respectfully, “Isaac W. Fairbkotiikr.” Corticelli Sewing Silk, smooth, strong, full leugtli. _ Do not throw your life away by neglecting a chronic cough, t hat Hale’s Houey of Horehoutnl and Tar would cure in a few days. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in ono minute. Ak any physician who is acquainted with its properties, whether Glenn’s Sulphur Boap is a reliable, remedy for local skin diseases, and you will receive au answer in the afflruiative. Forty Years’ Experienos of an Old Nurss. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-fulling success by uidlions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 ceuts a bottle. For thick stomachs, biliousness —Wells’ .May Apple Pills—cathartic. 10 and 250. To make a salad that is certain to please all tastes, you need only use Durkee’s Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, ami j none so popular. It is a superb table sauce

GtoKNREMEOt FODR PAINT. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache. Sore Throat. SnelllnirM. Spratiim, lEi'ulmcs, ItiiniM. Sealt. Frost Hit***. AND AM, OTHER BODII.Y I’AINH AND ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions In II Languages. TIIE CIIAKLEft A. VOGITER TO. (SncseMon to A. VOOSLKH % 00.) Baiilwore, old., L‘.S. A.

iisETs Every Corset is warrante’d satisfactory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought The only Corset pronounced by our lean ini? physicians not Injurious to the wearer, and endorsed by Indies os th ‘ ‘ most romfortablo and perfect fitting Corset over mtWi ° PRICES, by Mali, Pontage Paid * Health Preserving, $1.50. Self-Adju*ilng, $1.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) *2.00. Burning. 91.50 Health Preserving 'fine coutll) 02.00. Farn*on Sklrt-Kuppojtinjr, $1.50. For sale by lvudlng Retull Dealers everywhere. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, 111. I). J. SULLIVAN, Prop’r of PHILADELPHIA STORE, No. 54 North Illinois Street, Miller’s Block, Is agent fortlie sale of these Corsets in this city.

WASHINGTON. D. C. This well-known and favorably-located Hotel at the Great Winter Resort of the Country is First Class in all its appointments. A description of the Hotel with a brief guide to the city will be seut on application. Board by the mouth according to location of rooms. JOSEPH G. COOKE, Prop’r.

Dr. J. A. HOUSER, of the Arcadia Lung Institute, at the Grand Hotel every Tuesday, can be consulted free, and does cure lung disease. Go sec him.

Easter Cards, Easter Novelties, Easter Baskets, Easier Eggs, Egg Coloring, Japanese Decorations, Easels, Plaques, Scrapbook Pictures, Side and Corner Brackets, Wall Pockets, Book and Clock Shelves, Round Tables. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 \V. Washington Street.

A. B.MEYER&CO. CELEBRATE D

No. 11 N. Pennsylvania Street, No. 201 S. Delaware Street, No. 289 Christian Avenue, SPECIAL CAR-LOT TRADE.

WE SAVE YOU THE DEALER’S PROFIT. IN DIANA PAPER CO., [Manufacturers, No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. De VAY, Agent. Cb'The papir upon which the JOURNAL Is printed Is furnished hr this romnanv. NEW LAW 8. By resolution of the General Assembly, the Secretary oi State is directed to have published, for immediate distribution to the counties, 10,000 copies each of the Road Law, Dog Law, Ditch Law and Decedents’ Estate Act.

. O o Ace ’ 43& 45 South Meridian Street. £ ' ‘ . - .'.i. -i-J-

AMUSEMENTS. DIC Iv S O N" S* GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Best Located ami MOST POPULAR Theater in the State. Matinee This Afternoon. Performance again to-night. Grand Benefit of the Indianapolis Police. Reappearance of the favorite dialect comedian, IF, GUS WILLIAMS, Who will present his Incomparable version of the role of JOHN MISHLER, THE GERMAN POLICEMAN, In his own laughable drama, “ONE OF THE FINEST." JOHN RICKA BY, Manager. I'spTiekers, including reserved seats, sl—to be outaiued ot members of the force. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater to Indiana. Only throe more performances. To-night at 3, this afternoon at 2, to-morrow night at 8. Kill ALE Y BROTH ERS’ Latest Success, “BLACK VENUS” Produced by the Klralfy Bros, with new and beautiful scenery, gorgeous costumes, now and briiliaut ballets, led by the Charming Premiers, M’lles Asteggiano & Cappelini. Powerful Cast of Characters. Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17—The Comedians ROBSON and CRANE. Friday evening. also Saturday Matinee, tDo exceedingly funny comedy, “Our Bachelors.” Saturday evening, only performance of their great suo cess, “Sharps and Flats.” Reserved seats now on sale at tlio box office. GILMORE’S ZOO. TO-NIGHT, And during tlio remainder of the week, with Matiuees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, The COTTONS, BEN, NELLIE AND IDALENA, In their beautiful comedy-drama, “TRUE DEVOTION.” REAL ESTATE. There is no better place to invest money, with sure profit, than in good Indianapolis Real Es tate. We have some decided bargains iu business, residence and vacant property in every part of the city. We represent a large am oit tit taken on foreclosure of mortgage. If you want to buy or sell, it will bo to your interest to see BARNARD & SAYLES. PARMELEE FRUIT FARM At Old Mission, Mich., for Sale. Contains nearly 6.000 trees, four-fifths apple ; bearing capacity for 1884, 20,000 bushels. Best farm of the kind: nearly 400 acres. Finest fruit at Centennial raised here. Owner in feeble health. For Rule at a bargain. Send for circular about this and Northern Michigan. STKEI.K TITUS, Real Estate Agents, Traverse City, Mich*

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