Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 5

rfi-V /"j

Dress Goods.

49 inches Plaid Cloth, only 15c a yard worth 30©, 1 lot wasted dres9 goods, all colors, 7l£o, worth \2%c.

Extra quality Black Henrietta, 48 in. wide, only 60c per yard, worth 85c. All our $1 Colored Henriettas g» for 75c a yard.

Oar entire stock of Black Dress Goods marked down t® January closing out prices.

The Greatest

Tumors,

Do You Want

Over Con

for

We Start the Ball 1-Mlin

Sacrifice

irrioes that no other house can equal. 100 piece# I yard wide unbleached muslin worth 7c, January prices 5}£c.

Lonsdale Cambric cut to 10c per yard, worth I2££c. 9-4 Feperall Sheeting unbleached cut from ii to 18%e per yard. 104 Peperall Sheeting unbleached cut from. 37 to 80o per yard.

Underwear

1 lot I*4ien C«Mbi«ation Suite, 85o, worth 91.M. 89 down laditB all wool gray rests aad panto olily 60*. worth $1. 10 doxea ladlM White Jersey ribbed vests 75c, worth $l.K». (font's aaderwear at and leas than cost to close.

Missis CaAacwear ail marked down at sale prio*L

FOR THE NEW YEAR,

With the srraiidest January sale ever known in these parts. $18. 000 worth of Dry Good's, Cloaks and Millinery Goods mercilessly slaughtered, Domestics and Linens included. Nothing reserved and Cost not considered. Prices cut down to the lowest notch ever recorded.® Head the prices as they tell the tale of the greatest sacrifice ever announced.

Mill Price, 8 34c.

Retailing Price, 10c.

Oar January Price, 7 3-4c.

of Domestics the World Has Ever Seen.

Blankets and Comforts One-third oft.

Cloaks.

We have left some good things in

Cloaks and will sell them omti ref art

less of cost. So if ia. need of A oloak

•don't fail to call on us.

Doa't miss this ffroatflst of all sales. Buying goods at these prieee is not an investment but an outright saving of 40 p*r ©eat on each. pmrchase. Everything" in. ourBlor® will b® marked down, for this sale.

A.BJ3 LEVINSON,

EAST MAtN STREET. NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

8 Years a Home Doctor. 8

D. B. BARNES, M. D.,

Late of Lke J«fferaon Medical College, PooiLsylvauia Hospital, Indiana Hcleatic Mftdieal felloe* ebieago Ophthalmic College Beltevuo Hospital. How York, Hx-Profeasor ©f D!»eas«s tkt Bye an§ Ear la tfce ladiana Relaetic Modta*! College and tae Iareatar of the Barnes Gormlclda treatiHOKt for all chronio Diseaaua, i# tht sucoeHsful

Ocnlist, Aurist, PhjsKian and Surgeon.

The following are some of the Chronic Discuses cured by the Barnes New Qermieide Treatment: Ague, Abscesses, Asthma, Barrenness, Blotches, Hroncliitls, Chronlo Dlarrhraa, Headache, Hysteria, Irregularities, Impotency, Joint Diseaso, Liver, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Constipation, Caucsor, Dobllity, Dyspepsia, Leneorrhoa, Nervousness, Orarlea, Piles, Prostration, Pimples, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas,Female Weakness, Fever Sores, Itnnture, Spine, Swelling, Skin Disease, Stricture, Scrofula, St. Vitus Danoe, Fistula, Goitre, Gleet, Gravel, Ulp Joint Disease, Syphilis, Spermatorrhea, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements,

Ulcers, Womb. He particularly invites all whose oases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable to call. Can be consulted at his offlc., 311 South Walnut St., OrawfordsriUe, EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,

All Diseases Located without A.sking a Question*

ayQuaraiitees a Cure in every caae of Catarrh, Piles, General De bllity and Kidney Diseases. $500 lor failure to cure.

IF S O GO TO

LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,

Ciumingham's Store for your

Cabinet Photographs.

ONLYI$2 PER DOZEN.

astee as line work in every particular

other galleries. Remember the

you would pay fro* to $5

place,

orer Con Cunningham's,

store. fV:

Children Gry for Pitcher's Castori*.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLii WEEKLY REVIEW.

Linens and Domestics.

The most remarkable offering of val lies ever plaeed before the ptblie. A cutting of prices never before attempted by any firm in the city. 21 pieces Lonsdale Bleached muslin 7&c per yard25 pieces Masonville Bleached muslin 72£c per yard 20 pieces fruit of Loom Bleaehed muslin, 7-S£c. per yard. 50 pieces Hope Bleached muslin, 7a par yard.

Lndigo Blue Prints, all go for

cents

per yaid. All 7 and 8c prints go for 5c per yard. 4i pieces fast color prints go at 3eper yard.

Extra Heavy long oloth only 9J^c, always sell at 11

Millinery.

We don't want to carry over any mil llnery goods, so if you want them at nearly your own price give us a eall will please you both in style and prices.

Dr. WALTER

formerly of tbo

#r«at New York Hospita

Vov Surgeon offco lKTKli-STATK

ASSOCIATION SPECIALISTS

Will bo at the Xutt House. Crawfordsvlllo Thursday, January 15. Consultation and examination free and strictly confidential in his private parlors at the Nutt House. Dr. \V alter devotes his entire attention to disoases of the eye, ear, throat, lungs and to all chronic, private find norvora diseases and deformities, as granulated lids, cross eyes, deafness, discherge at the oars, brownchltis, chronic cough, goitre [big neck], fever soros and ulcers, Brlght's disenso, rhenmatism, all diseases of the kidneys and hladder, heart, stomach and nervous diseases, chorea [St. Vitus Dance], epilepsy [lita], general dobllity, scrofula, skill disease and till diseases duo to bad blood.

Epilepsy or Kits positively cured ly a new and never 'failing remedy. Rectal Diseases. Dr. Walter aiso makes a specialty of all forms of rectal diseases, pilesinternal and external, itching and bleeding, rectal ulcers,—wlik-h are often taken for nervous and lung disoases. all cured if taken iu tlino. KeiuMni«n* I cur-* 1' fdrms of piles without pain and iiileivuptiou ".''.'fention from busiuess, and wittMiit th" use of !.\nife, caustic, ligature or injection.. Conic a nil liu convincod. Ladiessuff.n'iiig from conii'.'.iiii:'' peculiar t» thoir eox, o:in conriilt ttic l.'oi'tor with every assurance of a ttpeedy nMief and ii*riiinnent cure, without subjecting thorn tn Uie einiiarassing procedure of an examination, wlilon. in most cases, is unnecessary. The Oootor partictularly iuvitwall cases thv.t have been given up by other physlcl ans.

TO YOUNG, llll)I)I.K-AOKI) aad OLD KN. .Dr. Walter «tuko.- ln.s honor and profesloual reputation upou tli« ttoinent that ho lias di.eovered a Kpeed}' uiii! positive cure for all th#se sufferings from speriimtorrhoio, impotenoy, loss of manhood or from "nkness brought on by errors of indiscroatlou in youth, or Overindulgence in late years, such as organic weakness, involuntary vital looses with th© long list of penalties laid by nature for crimes against lier most sacred and important laws are cured In a short time. Kelief permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. Ailc»»es strictly confidential.

Small TnmeiH, CIIIIR«H*, Warts. Mol»«, Etc., removed without acids, knifo, pain or scar. New method, electrolysis.

Catarrh. New home trratmen, with apparatus invented by the J»r. Kxnwino it. I'asurpassed. Cheap.

Gustratit.ee to cure every case of dyspepsia, sick head ache, piles, tape worm, stricture end catarrh. tri will give special attratiea to diaieult

eases

and to cases other physiciaas have failed to cure. Persons applying for trsawseat wiU please bring fron» tw» t« four euaae* ot urine for analysis.

Dr. Lyman F. Walter, Wsiterc Add. »st, Teleie, O. V/

Consultation Free.

READY FOR WORK.

Both Houses of the Illinois Legist lature Meet and Organize.

CRAFTS MADE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

Xhe DMtd-iLock Continue* in the Minnesota Assembly Governor* Chosen by the Legislatures of Connoetl•ot and New Hampshire.

IU.IKOIS.

SPKIXGFIKLD, 111., Jan. 8.—Just at noon Lieutenant-Governor Ray called the Senate to order, and prayer was offered.

A resolution offered by Senate* Bassett, of Peoria, providing that the caucus nominees of the Republican Senators be made the permanent officers of the Senate, was carried by a vote of 37 to 26. By a vote of 27 to 24 Senator Matthews, of Champaign, was elected persident pro tem.

A. recess was taken until 4 o'clock, and on reassembling committees were appointed to notify the Governor and House that the Senate was ready to proceed with business. After some further business of minor importance the Senate adjourned until 10 a. m. today.

Tbo House was called to order by Secretary of State Pearson precise-

Senatorial and Congressional distriots." Committees were appointed to notify the Governor and the Senate that the House was ready for business, and a concurrent resolution was adopted pro viding for a joint session at 3 p. m. today to canvass th« votes cast at the recent flection for State officers. The House then adjourned. ,s

MICHIGAN'S I.EGISI-ATUKK. LAA'SIN*. Mich., Jan. S.—Both houses

at the Michigan Legislators organized Wednesday. Chautteey W. "Wisner was elected president pro tem. of the Senate, Alfred .1. Murphy secretary and John Andrews sergeant at arms. The Democrats have, in connection with four Senators elected by a combination of Democrats and Patrons of Industry, a majority of two votes. The I'atrons of Industry were given five positions out of twelve on the Senate list. The House organized by the election of I*. li. W'aehtel. of Petoskey, as speaker L. A. lirant, of Detroit, as clerk, sind "William 1'. Preston, of Mackinac, as serjeant-at-arms. Two messages will be delivered to-day —those of the outgoing and incoming Governors. coi.oitA no.

DENVF.it. Col., .Ian. 8.—The eighth General Assembly of Colorado has assembled. Senator Teller will succeed himself. A strong fight has been made against him. lint he has apparently proved too much for his opponents.

MIXXKSOTA.

ST. PAUL, Minu* Jan. 8.—The House of Representatives met at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and resumed balloting for speaker. There was no material change from Tuesday. Four ballots were cast, the last resulting: Searles (Rep.), 40 Stivers (Dem.), 41 Cliamplin (Alliance), 33.

MISSOUKI.

JEFKEKSOX CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—The two branches of the. State Legislature met at noon Wednesday and adjourned after effecting :i temporary organization. The Democrats have an overwhelming majority in both houses and any contests for offices which may oc cur will take place in the caucus of that party.

NO FKICTIOS IN MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON, Jan. 8.—The session of tlie Legislature for 1891 was opened Wednesday forenoon with the usual ceremonies. The :i Ltendance of members was large. In both branches the officers of IStK) were re-elected—President Sprague and Clerk Collidge in the Senate and Speaker Barrett. Clerk McLaughlin and sargeant-at-arius in the House. WASHINSTON'S I.KGISLATUJtK IN SH6SI0X.

OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 8.—The State Legislature met Wednesday and effected a permanent organization by the election of E. T. Wilson as president of the Senate and F. A. Shaw speaker of the House,

CONNECTICUT LEISI6LATOUH. HAKTKOKI*, Conn Jan. 8. Both houses of the Connecticut General Assembly met at 10 .o'clock a. in. Tho

A. Mali!

ly at 12 o'clock. Tb« members arose and prayer was offered by Ecv. Franeis. Springer, chaplain of the last House. The roll of the House was then called. Rufus N. Bamsay, oof Clinton, a Democrat, was elected temporary speaker,

BPBAKBB OIIAPTS. Messrs. Chofcfc, Republican, and Cockrell, Farmers' Alliance. In order to be elected Mr. Ramsay was obliged to vote for himself.

The House proceeded to the election of a permanent speaker, the vote resulting as follows: Crafts (Dem.), 77 Hunter (Rep.), 73 Moore (Farmers' Alliance), 8. Mr. Crafts mada a short speech of thanks for the honor bestowed upon him. The other Democratic oaucua nominees were mada parmail ant officers of the House.

In his address Speaker Crafts committed his party to a distinet line of action. FX* said the following would be tfee important legislation of the session: "Measures will be proposed to provide for the Australian system of Toting to provide tat a aalform system of text-books in our oommoa schools to provide lor th* elestion of the members of the State Board of Railroad and Warebow* Commissioners by tbe people to revise the revenue law to better the condition of our minem to provide for a shorter work day for the laboring classes to regulate the charges of various corporations for the services'they render the people to reduce the salaries of the official eloss drawn from taxpayees :to promote the suoccss of the world's fair at Chicago besides, there wi'l be tha'regniar appropriations for the maintenance of the State Government and the State institutions for the unfortunate and the apportionment bills for rcdistricticg the State into new

£.7™'~

Pure Wines and Liquors

FOR FAMILY USE.

OJ.OOU.

IfftS QOW ID stock (i most ClircfullY Selcctcd lot A"f PTTPT TlfDADrnmrv

WINES, BRANDIES and GINS. Also the very best rS£ SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADERA and C? AT?™?£wu are offeredat prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, quality

mmj brands we have in stock have a national

xvxk uuujiouiutj uiuucror laUiB (16 ported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.

ALBERT MUHLBISEN,

CLIPPER SALOON.

Senate is Democratic the HOUM Republican. The Senate organization elected Senator Reid president pro tem. The House effectod tm organization about 1 o'clock by the election of N. W. Page of Huntington (Rep.) as Bpeaker and the other caucus nominees of the Republican party.

About 5 o'clock the House sent the official canvass to the Senate with a resolution referring it to the joint committee on canvass of votes for Stats officers. The Senate had voted not to select such a committee this year, and when the returns capie in the Senate appointed a special committee of its own to examine and report upon them. After two boors' conference the majority of the committee (two Democrats) reported that Luzon U. Morris was elected Governor and that the regular Democratic ticket was chosen. Resolutions declaring each candidate so elected were passed. Both bodies adjourned to 10 o'clock to-duy. A caucus of Republican Senators and Representatives at 8 o'clock in the evening nominated O. H. Piatt for United States Senator.

IN KHW HAMPSUIHK.

CONOOKD, N. H., Jan. 8.—By diroo tion of Governor Goodell members ol the Concord police .force, in charge of the city marshal, weie scattered in various portions of tfie State-house early Wednesday morning. As the members of the Senate and House filet upstairs it was necessary for to pass by the marshal octd officers and also to Identify themsalTM as members-elect of the Legislature^, Four officers in citizens' dress ooeupiad seats on the steps leading to the speakr er's desk. At the Democratic eaucus the forenoon the placing of policemen in the State-house was denounced.

In the House the Democrats made no effort to obstruct the proceedings. F. G. Clark was elected speaker and S. & Jewett clerk. A recess was then taken until 3 p. m. The Senate organised at noon, electing Mr. McLean, of the Milford district, president.

The Senate met the House in joint convention at 4 o'clock and filled the vacancies resulting from failure to elect. The committee appointed to canvass the returns of votes for- Governor to tha Secretary of State reported as follows: Whole number of votes, 86,240 Hiram T. Tuttle (Rep.), 42,479 Charles H. Amsden (Dem.), 43,386 Josiah M. Fletcher (Pro.), 1,8S3 scattering-, 13. There was no choice. A ballot taken for Governor resulted as lollows: Tuttle, 185 Atnsden, 150. Mr. Tuttle wa« declared elected.

GLASSWARE MEN COMBINE.

Nineteen Factories tn Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Join Hands. MARTIN'S FERRY, O., Jan. 8.—A combine has beui formed by nineteen of the leading manufacturers of glass tableware in- Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The present management of each factory will continue in control of their respective works, but an executive board will meet regularly and look after the interests of all concorned. The number of men employed by the nineteen factories is over S.000 and the aggregate weekly pay-ro! I is 9:300,000. Among the factories in the deal are the following:

The Rochester (Pa.) tumbler works, ear ploying 700 liaml.4 tho Hobbs Glass Company, Wheeling, Y\\ V*.. STiO hands the Riverside Company, Wi'lNburg, W. Va., 2i0 hands Adams Sc Co.. -IOO hands Ripley & Co., 3G0 hands IJuncan & Co.. :Kw hands King, Son & Co., 335 hun.is: lirtce Bros. & Co.. 4u0 hands, and Brice Hir.bce. ^00 hands, all of Pitts burgh Bcatly bf is.. TiMn, O., t"00 hands Bel laire Cioblet Company. 400 humls, and the Columbia Glass Company. hands, both at Findlay. O. Uie Nii-V Plate C..:iss Company, 350 hands, and t'to F. slo-ia tik' Company, 400 hands, botn «f K.'storia, O.: «iie Creens burg Glass Cuun.iany, (.ircensburir. Pa., 300 hands the Li'oblo tiluss Company. Toledo,.O. 500 hands.

Buried iu a Cavinjr Sewer.

ST. Louis. Jau. 8.—While a number of workmen were engaged excavating a public sewer between Olive street and Washington avenue, near New stead avenue. one side of the enbankraent fell in on them, Three uien were buried under about six feet of dirt, and their fellow-work-men ere half an hour extracting them from their awful position. All three are believed to be fatally injured.

JuUg* Derens

BOSTON. Jan. 8.—Judge marles Devens, of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts and Attorney General of the United States during President Hayes' administration, died at his home in Ashburton place at 0 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon of pneumonia. He had a brilliant war reoord anLjvu- Past Com-mander-in-Chief of the^Jrand Army.

Small-Pox In Te.\a*.

AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 8.—A small-pox epidemic is feared in Texas, as the disease is on the increase, and the Governor has ordered the State health officers from Houston to this.city, where they will remain till the disease abates. Three towns have quarantines against San Antonio, and railroad tickets will not be sold to them.

Minrd "rty Mic President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Ttie President has sent to the Senate the following nomination: li. C. Pugk, .of lmiiana, bo Consul at Palermo.

Craw-

iOu Green Street, for^sville, Intl.,

KS)

ThS

A RECONCILIATION.

The Faotlons in tho Irish Oome to Terms.

Party

GUESSES MADE AT THEIR IMPORT.

The Retirement of Justin McCarthy front the I.oadorslitp Insisted Upon by Sir. l'rtrmMl and Said to lluve

Keen Agreed To.

TflR BASIS OF SETTLENENT. LONDON, Jan. 8.—A telegram has been received from Boulogne giving1 the basis of settlement agreed upon by Parnell and O'Brien, and concurred in by the other members of the Irish party present at Boulogne. Justin McCarthy is to resign the chairmanship, and a meeting of all the members of the Irish Parliar mentary party, includiug Parnellites and an ti- Parnellites, is to be called, at which a new chairman will be elected. Mr. Parnell and Mr. Harrington have agreed, in behalf of themselves and their followers, to^ive cordial support to whomsoever tue majority may select. Tho choice is said to be in doubt between

Arthur O'Connor and Mr. O'Brien. BOCI.O«XE-8UB-MBH, Jan. 8.—An authorised statement has been issued by (he Irish leaders who have been present at the eonference here. They announce that the conferIDM has terminated and that both parties interested have resolved that the proceedings should be regarded as of a confidential nature. It understood, however, that the ex* ehange of views which has taken place led to the hope that a peaceable settlement of the matters in dispute will ensue.

The usual number of rumors and contradictory statements are in circulation, and the announcement made may be considered to be the snbstance of the real facts. In other words arrangement satisfactory ,to" UK.— seetns to have been arrived at. The exact nature of this arrangement must leak out in the course of time. The number of erroneous statements made in regard to the Boulogne conference has made the Irish leaders resolve to be more than usually careful as to their utterances.

LONDON, Jan. 8.—Advices received in this city from Boulogne-sur-Mer say that upon Mr. O'Brien's personal entreaty he was empowered to ask Mr. Justin McCarthy to retire from the chairmanship of the anti-Parnell section of the Irish party in iavor of Mr. John Dillon, M. P.,, it is understood the conference agreed that if Mr. O'Brien preferred to do so he (Mr. O'Brien) could serve aa ehairmau. According to the same advices Mr. O'Brien and Mr. McCarthy are to have an interview at Boulogne to-day, when the final settlement of the subject will be made. Mr. Gladstone is understood to have approved the plan decided upon and the

Parnellites are said to be pledged to abandon Mr. Parnell if he proves insincere In the pledges given. Mr. John Dillon has cabled from New York his approval of Mr. Parnell's temporary retirement from the chairmanship of tho Irish Parliamentary party in favor of Mr. O'Brien. The negotiations with Mr. McCarthy will ^pllow.

A conference of the McCarthyites was held Wednesday at the ^National Liberal Club. The news received from Boulogne in regard to the conference between the Iritjji leaders which is being held in that city was satisfactory both to the McCarthyites and the members of the club. A majority of the National Liberals express themselves as having no fear of the MeCarthyites agreeing to any line of action tending to weaken the alliance between the Irish party and the Gladstoniaus. J/v

IN CONGRESS.

TLVE Horn. Spends the Day in Consider*ttoa of the Shipping Bill—Free Colnago Discussed In the Seuate.

WASHINGTON, Jan 8.—The House on Wednesday went into committee of tha whole, Mr. Burrows (Mich.) in the chair, for the further consideration of tho shipping bill. Addresses were made by Messrs. Herbert (Ala.), Dingley (Me.). Dockery (Mo.) and Farquhar (N. Y.).

IYABHINOTUX, Jau. 8.—A rather unique measure was introduced Wednesday in the Senate in the shape of a bill by Senator Teller (Col.) at the request of some colored people's association of this city. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to certain agents, to be named hereafter, $50,000,000 to secure land in Lower California for the permanent settlement of eolored people of the United States who wish to establish a colony there, £h® money to be returned to the Government, with interest, in forty years. Mj

Discussion of the finan(yal bill occupied the rest of the session, Senators •pTT.t.i (Va.) and Plumb (Kan.) favor-

Saad

Senator Hiscoek (N. Y.) oppoa^ free coinaes of flJlTer-