W" -.:,-:- -:— . .... ,-.,,

Closing Out Sale. -

Owing to extensive improvements and thorough repairs to be made which will necessitate the closing of their store and boxing of goods,

J. O. SMITH & CO. will, until February 1st, sell their entire stock of $25,0O0 worth of Dry Goods and Carpets at STRICTLY COST to close it out.

DOLMANS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, LINENS, GLOVES, HO-SIERY, CARPETS, and everything.

This is a great opportunity to secure bargains. Come and see.

J. C. SMITH & CO. THAT THE MOST

UNIFORMLY SUCCESSFUL

PHOTOGRAPHS In this vicinity are made at

BRAIORD'S STUDIO Is proven b y a steadily increas-ing business. Our Prices are now as low as cheap work i s made for, though w e are putting more expense than ever be-fore in our Photographs. Our patrons need not wait for a bright day, as the best nega-tives can be made by the Instan-taneous Process in a weak light.

J. M. BRAINERD, 40,42 & 44 Dominick Bt,*.

THE $2 Ladies' Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shoes are still in great demand at P. HBKRMAN'B.

Ladies, if you are in need of a nice pair of fine Kid or Goat Button Shoes now is the time to buy them, for they are something that is good and cheap and also first-class in style.

My assortment of MEN'S GOODS is complete.

I have also a bargain in Men's Real Calf Button and Congress Shoes at $2 a pair, which are unsurpassed in quality and style.

A full line- of Rubber Goods, all styles, very low, at

P. Herman's Shoe Store, 27 JAMES STREET.

FORSALK j>RT0jg] jg , ! ^

RO O M S T O K E N T . — F u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r -nished rooms to rent, with or without board, at the WlUett House. [12-ffi-tf] T. L. HOLLBY.

LO T S O N L I B E R T Y S T R E E T , o n e h u n -dred dollars each, SOxtUO. Lota on WUUam street, 50x160, $300 each.

_ y *~w J AM BH H. 8KARLB8.

ST O R K T O R E N T — N o . 60 J a m e s street , next door to B o n n D A I L Y S E N T I N E L of f ice-has been occupied for the last twenty years as a Millinery Store. Oood location for that or any other business. Rent cheap. Apply to RUFUS KBBNBY, 54 James street. 1-7 3m

$7,500.' —VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE.—Kare opportunity for Investment in Beat Estate in the growing bity of Borne. Business property, corner two prom-inent business streets, in the most rapidly improv-ing locality, now paying; seven _per_oent^ net on price. Terms easy. [1122-i-tT] L. ROTH A SONS.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.— On Spring street; a roomy, well built house, Just finished, having large hall with front room 22 xl5 feet, well ornamented, two kitchens, dining room and bed room on first floor; seven good rooms and two halls on second floor, front and back stairs, clothes presses, large attlo, two large cellars. Inquire corner of Sp-lng and Stanwix streets, of [1229-tf| CHARLES 8TBVBNS.

A DESIRABLE FARM OF 100 ACRES in the Mohawk Valley for sale. About 8 miles from the city of Borne. Inquire of _ _

3-14-d Avrtf J AMES B . SEA ROES

HOTEL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Hlbbard's Hotel, In the village of West-moreland, Is offered for sale: or would t o ex-changed for farm property, or for city property la Borne. The bouse is in good repair and is doing a good business, being the only hotel in the town of Westmoreland, and having a profitable aatroaage. Apply to or address 8. H. HIBBABD, Westmore-and. N. Y. M 4 dawtf

CROCKERY. p L O S I N G

S i l v e r

OUT SALE

W a r e

R jAYjNG8_ BANKS.

)MB SAVINGS BANK.-Office at tLe F O B T S T A H W I * NAXIOITAI. BAHK, B o m .

a January 1,1*4 *M2H£ 51 Labilities, " " 1,861,830 9* Exows of assets over liabilities 8135,8*167

TBU8TEB8: GORDON S i BttSELL. President. JAMES 9. WHALEY. 1st Vice President GD8TAVTJS V. SBLDBN, 8d Vice President.

Harmon O. Utley, Wb**1*;: A™*Sron*> Harvey D . Spencer, Henry G. Wright, George Barnard, Aokley P. TaUsr. r r a n c l s H Thomas, Sanmel WardweU

James H. Bearles. • BLCOMFIBED J. BEACH. Treasurer.

/ANEIDA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.

O r r t c a m C E N T R A L N A T I O N A L B A N K .

$250 ,000 I n v e s t e d in First-Class S e c u r i t i e s . TWISTERS.

Samuel B. Pteveni, Alfred Sandford, ArtredBthrldgs, Charles B F r e a t r , Stephen VanTJfesar, Henry R, HW. Owen E Owens, Thomas D. Roberta, Henry Hsger , O e o w F^Hodges, Henry J ohnson, John D.

Bulmon Tattle. OFFICERS.

b RTf ~N VAN~DRR8AR,2d Vice President.

NCH, Secretary and Treasurer.

tr BTBVBrfS. President.

•HRi D-4E. 1st Vice President.

Plated All kinds of

FANCY POTTERY, AND WARES, BIRD CAGES, TOYS, DOLLS, &c.

ALSO W a t o b . e s . C l o o t e s ,

J e w e l r y . S p e o t a o l e a , And many other articles regardless of Cost.

Staple articles of CROCKERY, QLASS QOOD8, CUTLERY,

LAMPS, OOODS AND FIXTURES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

We have 5. M) and 25c. counters ef as good bar-gains as any bouse in the rlty.

W . H . M A X H A M Next to Central National Bank,

6 6 D O M I N I C K S T . , R O M E .

N. B.—We atway» do as we odeertise, and mean burtne**. Yon can make a New Year't tuft nt your own price. Al l aiiblic lands, reported the bill declaring for eited certain grants of lands made to states

to aid in the construction of railroads. Placed on the calendar.

Representative Harmer, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to organize the chiefs of bureaus of the navy depart men, t in connec-tion with the secretary, into an advisory board, a .majority of the board to determine the work to be done under contract Ac At present the advisory boards are only tern porary, and, after giving directions they go out of existence, and no one becomes di-rectly responsible for misuses The bill is especially intended to prevent the shifting of responsibility.

Vatal c n . t i n g Aeeldeat. MAIAA*, Mass., Jan. 15 —A coasting

accident occurred last night at Haywanf villa, Melrose county, by which six or eight persons were severely injured. A double runner struck a sled on which James O'Leary was seated, severing his right leg. He died within an hour. A brother of O'Leary, who was on the double runner, was hurt internally, and Charles Hay wards right leg was broken in two places. Two ladies named Hullsback were internally in jured. /

• H •' " " T f e e N a t S T r i a l .

* PrrrenrjBOH, Jan. 15.—At 5 o'clock last evening the jury for the Nutt trial had been secured, and the court adjourned until to-day.

Pirranrjsea, «**• l«- - I « ti» Nutt irfaV, to-day, the time was occupied In proving that Nutt killed Dukes. The court room

crowded. , - # * •

STATS NBSTS. —The court of appeals met in Us elegant

rooms in the state capitol, Monday. David Dudley Flald presented a resolution of the New York state set, asking neseabers of the court to wear stlk robes. The court promised to consider the icsaisass.

—The compositors of the Jsmestown Lta&tr went out on a strike Mon-

day night The compositors have for some en dictating to the proprietor the hi which he should conduct his bust-

and editors set up Mo sattl—Hrt is

-There is a warm fight over the postmes-at Jamestown. The citizens gener-

ally want Own. Putnam appointed, while ex Gov Reuben K Feutou dtfitsi

in office. The t Putnam, bt

t o w a t t I 111 h e eou Id ex plain. „ people of J a m e s t o w n ask the president

not to listen to Featoa, as his political influ-U of no account.

ess ^ ....''..'.J' . I f A a V a w S W * * ^ ^ S > ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ w t * * a

at Davis's,

NKW A UK, N J , Jan 15 —Mr. Dalmoni-oo's body was found iu a deep gully along side of the Northfield road near Davis Col lamore's place. Delmonico had probably walked off the noad into the gully during the storm and darkness. Franklin Halin and Edward Pier discovered the body and notified the police, who recognized it from the published description and brought it to Brewer's morgue, which was instantly sur-rounded by a great crowd. The victim had apparently been dead several days. When found the body was partly covered with sand, and water was flowing over i t The dead man's watch had stopped at 5 43. The face was slightly bloated and otherwise un-changed. It is thought that after leaving the elevated railroad train,he went at once to the Pennsylvania railroad ferry, where he boarded the first train for Newark. After wandering about in the neighborhood where his gloves, pieces of letters and memoranda were found, he walked back to Broad street, and boarded one of the horse cars running between Newark and Orange, and it is pro-bable that he did not know in what direc-tion he was going, and when the car ar-rived at the terminus of the road he walked hi a dszed condition along the Northflel 1 road and wandered off into the woods. The night was very cold, the temperature de-scending nearly to zero. Benumbed by the cold, he probably lay down to sleep and was frozen to death.

Nnw YORK, Jan. 15.—Mr. Delmonico's body arrived here last evening and was taken to his home. The funeral will proba bly occur Thursday.

Nnw YORK, Jan. 15.—Dr. McBride, of tide city, said: ' I was first called to attend Mr. Delmonico on August 23, 1883. He was then suffering from general paresis, due to overwork and excessive mental strain. He hrd slight incoherences, and sometimes thickness of speech. He had become irrita ble, and his manner was sometimes offensive to his best friends. We sent him to Long Branch for several weeks. He then had, as all -men have who are afflicted with that form of insanity in its early stages, alternate periods of depression, or hypochondria, and exhilaration. He sometimes believed he was going to erect great buildings, with handsome offices for all his friends. For a month or two before his disappearance he was very much depressed, and imagined that he had lost everything, and that his res-taurants were not paying. He had lucid in-tervals, which lasted for long periods, and he suffered from his complaint only occa-sionally, and at short intervals. That is the reason why he was not sent to an asylum. I had two nurses for him, one of whom at-tended him by day and the other by nicht, and who had strict instructions not to allow him to leave the house in any circumstances alone. He passed an excellent night before his disappearance, and eluded his nurse and left his home, never to enter it again alive." *.««,

THROUGH A SEA OF FLAME.-

taws A T r a i n , F l r r d b ) B u r n lute © U , «1W".iU? ,.*"*."Br,M »*-»»«a*a«*rB R i l l e d . M a l s n e d a a d R a r a e d .

BKADFOKD, Pa., Jan. 15—The fire in the pan of the engine attached to a pesseoeer train on the Bradford, Bordell tfemnmua Railroad, while running through a stream of oil which came from a well that had been tapped near the track, this morning, caused the gas arising from the escaping fluid to explode and soon the whole na'-.oed for some distance was in a blase Ttw flames soon communicated to the cars and spread so rapidly that in a twinkling the whole train was one burning mass. The greatest excitement prevailed- among the passengers and several of them rushed out upon the platforms and leaped from the rapidly moving cars, while others crawled through xhe windows only to be maimed or Killed by falling under the wheels. Those who remained in the cars were badly burned, some fatally. The engineer and fireman leaped from the engine, but the former is so badly burned that be may die. The train ran down grade for two miles when it was ditched and burned. It is now thought all the passengers but three escaped by jumping from doors and windows. The dead are Mrs. L. C. Fair, of Akin. Pa.; Miss Kate Moran. of Allen, New York, and a woman unknown. The fireman and en-gineer were terribly injured by their jump and will die. Perhaps thirteen persons were badly burned.

LATER—It is now stated that the number of persons burned or injured will reach a total of thirty, some of whom are so badly injured that they will in all probability die. Several of the persons extricated from the wreck have their limbs charred so badly that they will have to be amputated. The cars of the train are all almost totally wrecked. The accident is now attributed to the bursting of a tank of oil containing 250 barrels, which flowed down the bed of the road and ignited from the sparks falling from the train. This set fire to the road bed, and the rails spreading from the intense heat caused the train to leave the track. The names of the wounded can not be learned as yet

NKW GLOVES for the H il.daya at C tnt MINGB' BROTHERS.

FUR HATS, soft and Derby, from $1.50 to #2.50. Scotch c»ps, all wool, 60 cents. Driving r«r« f..*> -nts. 8ome people try to b-u. «• on tueee goods, as on all others, but the sensible clau of people appreciate good bargains, as our large sales show. We have already this fall sold 800 of these caps. T. W. Perry.

DIAMONDS, new stock, Davis's, 55 James strent.

fine stones, at

NKW NECK WEAR for the Holidays at C U M M I N Q S ' B R O T H E R S .

Collars, 2 forJW

G e n e r a l Tei<

—Gov. Abbott of New Jersey, wss in-augurated at Trenton to-day.

—Actor Henry Irving was dined at Chi-cago, Monday night, by Hon. Emory Btorrs and Joseph Hatton.

—The condition of Mr. Einsella, of the Brooklyn Ragle, is so much improved to-day that his physician now feels confident of his recovery.

—E. -Nelson Blake has been installed president of the Chicago board of trade. The membership is 1,936, representing a value of $6,000,000.

—Miss Cecilia de Rocher, a pretty, wealthy and highly respected young lady of Montreal, suicided Monday. She had quar-reled with her lover.

—W. K. Tupper, a prominent member of a Methodist Church in Williamsburg, Is so cused of seducing a 16-year-old Sunday school teacher. He has fled.

—Near Dallas, Texas, a child was found on the prairie strangled. Investigation proved it to be that of a girl whose brother it is alleged was the father of the child. Both were arrested for murder and incest

—The students of the McGill University, having become dissatisfied with Prof Penne-fold, snow balled him out of the clam-room and threatened him with violence in his private room. A wholesale expulsion is ex-pected.

—J. D. Garrison, a "living skeleton" on exhibition in Philadelphia, was married Monday to Miss Bertha Clear, who had be-come infatuated with him. The girl's fam-ily is a respectable one and her relatives dis-approve of her action.

—Several trustees of Mr. Tsimage's Booklyn Taberancle resigned recently ow-ing to dissatisfaction with the financial man-agement of the church. Superintendent Hall, of the Sundsy school, has announced that he will also resign on similar grounds.

—While a number of men were removing a cylinder head from an engine at a furnace in Johnstown, Pa, Monday, a large volume of steam escaped, probably fatally scalding Rudolph Ludwig and a Qerman named Hav-ajak. Two others were also injured.

—Suit has been begun in Brooklyn by Mrs. Lillian Burnett to recover $50,000 from her mother in-law, Charlotte Burnett, who, she claims, by malicious misrepresentations of her to her hunband, causec} him to live apart from her and refuse to support her for years.

—At Fort Wayne,Ind.,the saloon keepers are prosecuting street railway companies, milk peddlers, cigar dealers, liverymen, newspaper owners and others for doing busi-ness on Sunday. This is in retaliation for the vigorous fight against tine sale of liquor on Sunday.

—On Thursday, near Prosperity, 8. C , Miss Laura Kinard was found lying dead in the fire place, her arms burned off and face charred. Her father, a root doctor, confessed that he bad administered an in fusion of herbs to the girl. Fuul play is suspected and the contents of Miss Kinard s stomach will be analysed.

—To-day the Iowa legislature'' took pos-session of the capitol in Des Moines and presented Kate Shelly with a handsome medal valued st $300 and a puree of $150 in recognition of her heroism in preventing, at the risk of her life, on the night of July 6th, 1881,a disaster on the Chicago A Northwest era Railroad.

. —ate •••••• -

• n e l e a . A new time table on the N. T. O. * W, Ratlread

went Into effect last Monday. The Sunday train and the evening train to New York are dl*oontla-ned

Extra services are being held at the Methodist C&urah this week.

Hands H. Goodwin has leased the Ken TOO Block for a term of years, and will take possession April 1.

The pay ml! of the casket manufactory amounts to about M S per week.

Owe hundred and thirty-six new houses were built within the corporation limits daring the past year, aad the pospeet el. A Hnd J D . L . A W . , U Denver Krie . . . . . West Shore Bonds.

Kan. A T e x a s — Late Shore L A Nashvil le . . . North Western..

Do. preferred.. Ont. A Western Rock Island 118 Omaha 29 Preferred 9014 St. Paul 878

Do. preferred—114 Wabash

Do. preferred.. C. B. A Q MO Roch. A Pttts ltd Manitoba

.a Ore. A Trans STM

[Oregon N a v B8M NSW/ Y o r k P r o d n r r .

N e w Y O R K , Jan. 15—Flour Is unchanged; No. 2, $215*11.70; superfine. 0 .7003 30. W h e a t -No. 2. red whiter. tl.UWOl.08 for January: $1 08M for Msrch and fllCfc01.1U4 for April C o r e -No. 2, mixed, 63c. for January and 6BMc. for Feb-ruary. Oats—No.2, mixed, Ale. for February; 40*1 042Hc for March and 43o. for May. Uy* a dull; state, 72Hc,; western, 69o. Barley is quiet and

a, 84e}85o. Pork U dull i for January and i t . l t Arm; ttate and western,

refined cut loaf, 8MA confectionery A.,

e city. 7 * 0 7 11-Mo.

steady; ungraded and nominal. for FeT frvsh, 3Sc SMc.; granulated, 7We. fa l low Is st Rice Is nominal.

N e v a Y o r k H a i r y m a r k e t . N e w Y o a x . Jan. 15 —Batter Is firm but quiet.

Creamery, fancy, SHOSflc : choice, 330360.; state dairy, tabs, best, 30c.; do. do., fine, STOSBto.; state dairy, firkin*. 2302*c, for beet: do , Welsh talis, 27028c.; do., (nod to prime. 230 » e . ; d o , fair to rood, l « 0 2 l c ; western Imita-tion creamery, choice, 24025c ; dairy, best, 23c.; do., good, 19020c.; factory, beet, 18©30O.; do., food, lSOI7c. Cheese In steady bat quiet. State factory, beet, ISMe.; do., prime to choice. ISO i:H,c : state factory, skims, choice, 8*M»flUc.: do., rood, 608c.; other grades, 405c ltMe. for choice and In light soppi sylvanla skuas, prime to choice. sAfsvTMe.

C h l t s t * s r o a a c a . C B I C A O O . Jan. 15— The markets are

Opening aad closing quotation* uary eOHHSOMo., February »l**«

all Wfeaas—Jan

March

March «>st* January .11 March nary Maroh .

»*»5^fl7H. May I

I |14 K S H . B S H , May $15 * O l 5 .

I year. Steps are betag taken to enforce the excise and

Sunday laws aad sappreas the Illegal sale of Into* tearing liquors within the corporation. Petitions are being circulated calling upon the trustees to act la the natter, aad a law aad order society hi to b e f o m l . .

GLOVASAUD MrrTAFA in ment of all kinds, at T. W. Perry's.

PLATED AND very large maker, 61

t5o i,r> CHAITIS, a new and at Davis's, the Watch

ro1a$10at Roberts's W a n anted the

7-tStf

Mar-h

Oswnoo. Jan. 15 - F l o o r a unchanged: Ajabtc winter $A