Kills all pa in ! Unexcelled as A L in imen t ! Indispensable In your home! Buy the genuine SALVATION OIL. Sold for 25 cts.

••»•, * • * » • * ' J

Almost a Collision.

p U C W I M U ' I PtUOt. The «rt*t w n C f f *»*••»• t-Prtc« 10 Cts. Stall dsaisfs.

Ffoorjirf Feed. Baled Hay and Straw,

Golden Meal, Hominy, Pearl

Meals 0*1 Flafcee,

Graham, Rye Flour, Bone and Shell

for Hena,

Dr. Daniels' Celebrated Collie, Car and Horse Powders.

dslPaid forGFamklw '

All Kinds of Taken in exchange for goods.

&i

R. G. LEWIS 5 Toiupklm Si.

dl08 tf

Homer Steam Laundry, S o u t l i M a i n S t .

While engine No. 8 of the through freight 00 the D., L. <fc W. was mak ihg up the train this morning, a switch turned under the engine and threw the tender almost on the southbound main track upon which the vestibiHe flyer was thundering, down to wards the station at a fifty-mile -an-hour rate. The train­men on the freight) jumped oat on the track and frantically signalled the flyer, working their arms up and down like pump handle*. The air brakes were, put on, but U was impossible to folly stop the train which rolled by at a diminished rate of speed just shavjng the corner of the tender by an inch or two. It was a very close call to a collision. If the engine of the freight had been going at a good rate of speed, the tender would certainly have been •hunted clear across the main track and a smash up would have been unavoida­ble. No blame is attached to any for the accident.

A Christmas Drawing.

The Oamma Sigma bulletin at the Normal building was yesterday adorned- with a very artistic piece of work suitable to the season, from the pencil of Mr. Robert It. Freer, a member of the fraternity. It was illustrative of the words which appeared in one corner of the drawing: " Twas the Light 1>afore Christmas, and all

through the boose, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse."

Two mice were snugly tucked away in a crib, the tips of their noses appear­ing above the coverings. A very youth­ful man in night attire was inspecting a large stocking which hung upon one side of the fireplace, while the head of Santa Claus appeared at a window. The de­sign was original with Mr. Freer and the bulletin was frequently surrounded with an admiring crowd.

A Model Market.

The Model market of Mr. II. C. Beebe in the Cortland House block presents a very Christmas like appearance. On entering, a perfect bo wer of chickens*, firilj, beef and meat of everj description literally covers the south side of the store. Large sides of beef with rtd, blue and yellow rosettes and a frosted sheep are hung at the left of the en­trance. Here also is a large pile of chick­ens. Directly in front of the entrance is a mammoth pig weighing 500 pounds, partially bronzed and wearing rosettes. A thirty pound turkey is standing on the back of the pig. The latter is also partially bronzed and wears a rosette on its breast. Over the counter is hung an arch of fat Christmas turkeys. Alto* gether the market presents a very strik­ing appearance, and forcibly reminds one of the near approach of the Holi­days. The office has been enlarged, and a new coot of paint adds materially to the appearance of what is correctly named the "Model Market."

0 0 0 8 AND ENDS.

Chief Dowd Elected.

A Letter from the Gallant 26th .

fin following letter gave the mem-

k the 45th Sep. Co., N. Q. 8. N. Y. , a great deal of pleasure on its receipt this morning: .A Af- OJSLMIHA, N.Y. , Dec. 21, 1892. Dr. E i f Santee, Cortland, N. Y.

DKAH BIB : Yours of Dec. 17 received and in regard to the relay team have de­cided to enter one.

It looks from your clipping enclosed that you intend having quite a fine time. We do not know just how many men we will send but will probably be pretty well represented. Yours cordially,

S QOODNO, Sec'y 20th Sep. Co.

MRS. M. T. FftAZIER, Prep'r.

SHIRTS, COLLARS A D CUFFS A SPECIALTY.

1 1 GENTS' P R I C E LIST, t *

Shirts 10c Collars 8c Cuffs - *o Drawers . . - be Undershirts.... 60 Half Hose 80 Handkerchiefs . . . . . _ . _ _ _ . «8c Vests 85o Nightshirts 5e Neckties 8 to 6c Coats 5. .X 8 0 t o 8 6 e Pants, Linen 80 to 86c Towels 8 to 4c Aprons . „ 6c Sheets . . . % „_ 60 Plliowi Cases.. . . . # 6c Pillow Shame. 80 to 40c

Cortland offices at dark ft Norton's, J. H. Day's and I. Whiteson's.

Goods called for and delivered twice a weefc—— d-108-tf

•• i .

• 11 J m> •

Christmas at the County House.

Christmas will be celebrated at the county alms house at 8 p. M. next Wed­nesday with a Christmas tree. It will be under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. which insures success. All persons wishing to donate presents to friends or acquaintances may leave them at the re­pair shop of S. J. Parmiter, 22 Railroad-st. All donations thankfully received.

W. C. T. TJ. Service.

Rev. Mr. Pound of the Congregational church wdl speak at the W. cC T. U. rooms Sunday at 3:80 P. M. Every one come and hear him. All lovers of sing­ing are cordially invited to come and join with ns in the half hour praise ser­vice this happy Christmas time. * *

I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do—cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Huff, Bidde-ford, Me.

After trying many remedies for ca­tarrh during past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommended it to all my friends Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa. d242 6b HI i f l l

At a meeting of the Cortland Fire department the matter in regard to joining the Central Now York Volunteer Firemen's association was thoroughly discussed. All favored the move and the prospects are that every'company in the department will join. Mr. J. F. Dowd was elected a member of the executive committee and Homer will elect a vice-president to-night. Each county belonging to the association elects a vice-president and member of the executive committee. By agree­ment it was decided that Homer should elect the vice-president and Cortland the member of the executive committee for this county. The association bids fair to be a grand success. The next meet­ing of the association will be held early in January but it has not yet been de­cided at what place.

McGrrawville. MC3RAWVILLB, Deo. 22. — Saturday

evening a Christmas cantata will be given at the Presbyterian church after which Santa Claus assisted by the brownies will gi ind out from his mill presents for all good children.

Mr. and i lrs C. C. Hammond returned from their , wedding trip Tuesday. They will be found at their home on Acad-emy-st.

Miss Mary Cowles of Osceola was a guest at the manse this week. Miss Pansy Cowles, who has been spending some time with her grand-parents in that place, returned with her.

The Baptist people will unite with the Methodist at the M. E. churoh Saturday evening in a literary entertainment and Christmas tree exercise to commence at 7 o'clock.

On Monday Mrs. Aaron Gardner found her chimney on fire and carefully watching the same soon became alarmed as the roof was smoking and black. She had the alarm of fire given and quicker than it takes to write it a host of gallant fire­men were on the scene and the fire was extinguished.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson are to be con­gratulated on the advent of a little daugh­ter into their home, Dec 21. The young lady tips the scales at 10 lbs.

La Vern Vincent is on the sick list.

Aluminium is being used to shoe race horses.

So long as lovers can quarrel they are still lovers.

Berlin's 1,815,600 people have only 28,-000 dwellings.

A poor man without patience is like a lamp withont oil.

It takes nearly five years, it is said, to tan an elephant's skin*

The Brazil cable was laid and put in working order in 1878.

The father of Thorwaldsen, the sculp­tor, was a ship carpenter,

"The honorablest part of talk," said Bacon, "is to give the occasion."

Shyness has nothing whatever to do with self consciousneBS or deceit.

It is \\iv man who buys it, rather than the fly, who gets stuck on the fly paper.

The soul entrancing clarinet was the invention of Denner, a German, in 1690.

The fourth cable was laid by the Great Eastern from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1878.

There are 46,000 oil wells in the United States, and their daily output is 180,000 barrels.

Successful prophets generally inquire around among the neighbors before pre-dictine.

Easiest, Warmest, Best Fitting Ladies' Shoe in the World.

V

Mother H a v e You a Baby P If so, get from your druggist to-day for

95 cents, a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand's Colic cure gives imme­diate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother, think of the worry snd anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. d216-F M W y l

Always divided—Lemons.

One W a y to be Happy Is at all times to attend to the comforts

of your family. Should any one of them catch a slight cold or cough, prepare yourself and call at once on F. E. Brogden, 71 Main-st. ,sole agent, and get atrial bot­tle of Otto's Cure, the German remedy, free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cire for coughs,colds, asthma, consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Large sizes 50 cts. No cure no pay. d237ylalt

All idol days—In China.

who

To Young Mothers, are for the first time to undergo

woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly-loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor, and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Brown & Maybury's two drug stores.

d242-6t-w426-4t

"I've got an idea for a play," said Spivvins. "Well, I'll tell you what to do with it if you want your play to suc­ceed," replied Spavvins. "What?" "Leave the idea out."

Ladies' hats this winter will be felt. Sometimes they can almost be heard, they are so loud.—Thomas Cat.

For a sore throat there is nothing better than a flannel bandage dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect a cure in one night's time. This remedy is also a favorite for rheuma­tism and has cured many very severe cases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Brown & Maybury. d231 -1 m

"Workin' now, Pete?" "Naw; I got a job in de city hall."—Buffalo Express.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dal ton. of Luray, Russell county, Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, to show them hi* six year-old boy, whose life had been saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured him of a very severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain that it saved his boy's life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. For sale by Brown & Maybury. d281 -1 m

Beautiful outline, stylish ahaix*. perfect cow. fort, oases with every motion or the foot, and is toe illicit tilting shoe in the world.

.—« PRICES, $ 2 , $2 .50 , S3, $3 .50

s •

Consolidated Shoe Co., Mfrs., Lynn, MESS.

For sale by the leadiog shoe dsalans-ia Oort ISnd, GLANN & CI.AKK.

Buy Only Foster KM Gloves.

all sections. A (cents wanted in

dltt 3m eod

Tbe Great Coil Combine

Shall Other Fuel Be Substituted.

In the Street Car.—"Paul, sit still, or you'll get a thrashing!" "Mamma, if you punish me I shall tell the conductor that I was four years old yesterday, then you'll have to pay."—Fliegende Blatter.

I have been a great sufferer from ca­tarrh for over ten years; bad it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is. working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that) does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. —B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.

388ylait-T&F-d237yl-eod-alt

The recent advances in prices of an­thracite coal may suggest the feasibility of substituting some other fuel for heat­ing purposes. This may appear at first thought to be a subject worthy of con­sideration. Can the combination of the coal barons be broken is also a subject to be considered. This combination may be broken by the courts, but probably not in time to benefit the public during the coming winter. The question is, Cannot some action be taken by the pub­lic themselves to force the price of coal down to a reasonable price ? Supply and demand govern prices. If some action can be taken whereby the supply it greater than the demand, then the coal barons will be forced to lower their prices in order to turn their product into money. How ehall this be brought about ? At the present time most people are using more coal than is necessary; some are not, If every one not now using a Bed Cross stove could know the small amount of fuel consumed by these stoves and the great amount of heat pro­duced by this small consumption of fuel, there is no question but what every fam­ily in Cortland would have one, and when that happens the price of coal is Cortland will be lower than ever before. Neither the manufacturers nor theii Cortland agents of the Bed Cross stoves and ranges are in any combination. Not only that, but the manufacturers have recently added largely to their plant, so that the supply is still up to the demand and prices are no higher than formerly, notwithstanding the immense popularity and large sale these stoves have had. For beauty of design they are not sur­passed. For durability they are not equaled. As a heater and ventilatoi they are perfect. The Bed Cross range is a delight to every housewife who has one. If you want happiness and com­fort at home and at the same time bene­fit your fellow-man by doing your part towards breaking the combination of the coal barons, buy a Bed Cross ventilator and range,

dl3 l - t f P . D . 8 1 * 1 1 X 0 .

——

Warren, Tanner & Co. (M3T¥iSlsT0MING!

Be merry, make your Mends happy;

we have done our part, having return­

ed from New York with the largest stock

shown in Cortland, suitable for useful

presents. Do not select a present till

you have seen our stock. We have

some of the newest patterns In

Novelty Dress Goods! At the south counter, front. Also

8Uks, Printed Silks, Colored Surahs, Col­

ored Satins, Plushes, & c , for fancy

work. Also on the south side you will

find Eiderdown Cloth, Wash Goads, an­

other case of Remnant Prints.

Germantown, Saxony and Spanish

Yarns, Infants' Cloaks, Ladies' Skirts,

Infants' Hoods, Ribbons and Drees Trim­

mings, At the center counter front the

show-case is filled with Novelties worthy

of attention. Kid Gloves, in Black,

ColoVs, and evening shades and lengths,

fitted at the counter.

Ladies' Initial, Hemstitched and Em­

broidered Handkerchiefs.

In tbe Linen Department! (North side), Table Sets, Napkins, Dam­

ask Towels, Stamped Goods, Silk Towels

and Wash-cloths.

At the first counter (north side) you

will find ,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS In Initial, Silk and Hemstitched

Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves, Laun-

lered and Unlaundered Shirts, Night­

shirts, &c.

Believing that the Cloak trade is not

over yet, we bought some bargains in the

best styles, and our stock is full. All

odd styles sold at a great reduction.

Fur Huffs, Gapes 18 inches and 34

inches long.

All-Wool Rose Blankets with pink,

•ight blue and yellow borders.

Wear Foster Kid Gloves. December, 1892. d!08 tf

<

S. J. PARMITER E L E C T R I C B E L L S

And other electric appliances constantly on band. All kinds of WlRINfl done to order. Contracts taken. Estimates given on applies tton.

STBNOIL CUTTING Locksmlthlng, key-fitting, bell hanging and gen;

era! repairing.

Bicycles and Umbrellas a Specialty. Orders for Steel and Rubber Stamps, Seal Press

era, Ac. | »» RAILROAD ST.,CORTLAND. N.Y

d6-rl ——

t

REDUCTION » 20 per cent. OM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1st. 1893.

1 •

In contemplation of a CHANGE IN OUR FIRM we dispose of our entire stock of

taps.

Alt T A 8 & 4il & i 38f

C O L L I N S & D A E H L E R #

u 5n*i

dS3«>lSt

Spot \ • Cash, . \ One-Price . \ Clothiers . \ and . \ Merchant . \ Tailors.

^ — » • " * • - * - ^ 111 ttii isn 1 ski 11 sjmri n 1 r iitf mi tatfifiiMihr^^" ^ - - ^ ^ * * ^ i « y > , ^g^n^^^m^^i^Pj^^n

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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