The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 2

ce THE GAZETTE: YOKE, THURSDAY UMi. CENTRE SQUARE MARKET. CREMATION OF GARBAGE. AMONG THE HORSE 1 East Liberty Maraet. East Lxbmrtt, July 8.

Cattle Prices unchanged. Extra, S4.au461.40; prime, 4.2546 4 30; good. 3.00 05; common, 3 rrvftiMO, common to good fat bulls and cows, 39; heifers, 3.00464.10; fresh cows swj springers. t440. Hog hteady.

Prime light, 3 best medium, t3.7&f63.66; heavy hogs, roughs as to quality and weight. tluu463.25. Sheep Firm. Prime, good, 3.80 03.90; fair, 3.33763.70; common, 2.59 63. 00.

1847 ESTABLISHED We arc determined not to carry any Snmmer Suits. ever. ani) rirfrgAiirt ovu Two Country Prodigies. Aaron A.Klse, of Tllden, hug hen that laid eggs measuring eight Inches by six inches; and weighing four ounces. Howard Hoke has a' field of oats five feet eleven inches in height.

Buettien Arnleu Salve. The Best Salve in the world' for Cats Braises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and jposl-tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

5 cents per box. For sale by Wm. Smith A Co. FINANCE AND TRADE. Nothing reserved In tho line of -T JA I All Styles A COME EARLY.

Our lino of Straw Goods you-wifl find complete and prices low enough to suit you. Ot CHILDRENS WASH ffom5dc io 2 1 Lehmayer 0p -r 1 1 -sjk-Hk-J THE OLD AND RELIABLE CLOTHIERS 0a N. II. Periodical Tickets taken Itere for all cash purchases. SUMMER SHOES LADIES and GENTLEMEf S.

Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to buy Shoe can just what they want here. We are prepared with every shape and site and can suit every taste at prices within the reach of all. Read the following: 4f 1 Ladies Dongoia Patent Tip Oxfnrds. Opera Toe. sizes 3 to sold for 75c.

7r Special now- Till Ladies Dongoia Tan Button Shoes, sizes! to sold for L75. Special I IQ now lilu Ladles Dongoia Tan I Shoes, sizes 2 to sold for 1 35. Special 1 4 7 now 11I Ladles Fine Dress Shoes, Razor or Opera Toe, GooUyear Well; Pat. Tip; sizes to sold for A74 f) Hfl Special sow Z.UU I Misses Dongoia Patent Tip Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 1 aud Pf)n sold for 1.09. Special now Ouli Childs Dongoia Patent Tip Oxfords.

Sizes 8, 9, 10 and 11; sold for 75c. Or Special ftZu 4 a 'a-- And a great many Bargains too numerous to mention, -I Edw. Reinebergs, S. Georye Street The Doing ot Owner, Trainer anil Horae Tersely Told. Thomas Johnson ha a string of fast one which he ia working over the Hanover track.

Daring the past month there were bf teen horses in his string. At present there are nine. Maluolia, a chestnut four-year-old stallion, owned by John Laubejr.ol Gettysburg, has fancy breeding and can step some. He Is by Lancelot, 2:23 dam by Lord Russel. lie hai 'worked miles' in 2:32 with scarcely any A record of 2:30 is what is expected of him.

Fanny Uolddnst, a eheetnnt mare by Circulator 2:50, can step miles close to Her present record is made several years since, but she has trailed in 2 20 this season. VIrgle, a nice bay trotter, is one of Circulators get, promises well. As a three year-old she can step in 2:41. Lila, 5:29, is in good racing shape and will be out next fall with the ability to go in 2:20. P.

D. Martin, of Baltimore county, is the owner of a speedy little bay gelding that has turned the track In 2:32. J. M. Smith, of Woodboro, owns several of the fastest In Trainer Johnsons hands.

Dave, a bay gelding owned bv D. C. MeCleary, of Gettysburg, can step iu tho forties. Harry Parr, the extensive horse dealer, has a fast pacer that nobody can guess his limit Another one owned by Parr is a Sam Purdy colt that can pace in 2 40. Pfaltzgraff Bupp have disposed of their pacer Harry 1.

James tewain, of Lancaster, who brought out Paragon 2 13 purchased the black gelding and will doubtless give him a record better than 2.10 as this fellow never had a fair chance heretofore. Lawrence Ilenford lias his bay race horse Garrison 2:57 in great shape. A mffe In 2:25 to a cart is a specimen of this fellows work. He is eonfldeatly expected to beat 2:15 and he will be a racehorse from the start this season. Bonford has a promising two year old filly called Round Top Maid that can show three minutes.

She Is by Prince Orloff dam by Truxton. Ex-Sheriff L. n. Grenewald dealt a bay horse to Pfaltzgraff receiving a Miller-ward 2:16 pacing colt in exchange. Several York horses are to be added to thi stable of Thsmas Johnson at Ilan- Trainer Grothe expects to campaign Jacks and the bay mare Maude by Nuthurst.

Jr O. U. A. M. Public Installation.

Tho officers of York council Jr. O. U. A will be Installed at the paik this evening. Tho four councils of the city will unite for tin purpose.

Tho installation will be public and tho following program will be rendered on the occasion: Music York City Hand Address Lafean, presiding officer 'singing opening ode. Scriptural Reading. Rev Shclholroor Prayer. Rev. J.

R. Hunkerly Solo Mrs George W. Bollinger I ns tall. i th in Ceremonies. Singing America (u irtet nat pMall the Hat vest lie solo Mrs George Bollinger Recitation Miss Stoner Address Rev Thomas T.

Mac Kay, N. Y. Closing Exercises Ode Music York City Band Jacobus. Special Correspondence of. the Gazettb 1 Jacobus, July Tho entertainment given by the Evangelical Sunday school on Sunday evening was a success A large number of people were unable to get into tho church for want of room.

The proceeds of the entertainment will bo given to tho missionary cause. James K. Taylor moved to Yoo on Tuesday. Henry Kreidler and Charles Shaeffer accompany him to work for the Yoe Prluting company. Salem Union Sunday school will hold its annual celebration on August 22.

George Fuikomor has been elected to teach tho Blooming Grove school in Penn township. Rev. II. Allen Leader will occupy the pulpit In Salem Union church on next Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Adam Stump.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through mucous surfaces Such articles should never lie used except ou prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tiio damage they will do is ton fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Chenev it Co Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure tiesure you get the genuine.

It is taken internally and Is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. by Druggists, price 75c.

per bottle. Pursuant to rules aud regulations of tho Democratic party in York county, the Democratic voters of the various wards, boroughs and townships in said county, will meet at their regular polling places on Saturday. August -th, 1890, at the usual time, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic county convention to be held Tuesday, August 11th, at 9 oclock A. in the court house at York, said convention to held for the purpose of nominating tho following officers, to wit: One member for congress. Four members of the state legislature.

Prothonotary. Clerk of the courts. Recoider. Treasurer. Two county commissioners.

Two county auditors. Director of the poor. Coroner. Each district will at the samo time elect the nurnbtr of committeemen to which they are entitled. Delegates will please hand their credentials to the County Chairman not later than 9 o'clock on Monday evening foliowlug tho delegate election.

It is especially desired that good, active men be selected as committeemen. The necessity for a full vote In November next should not be overlooked in the primary meetings. Clayton Si kickhousek. Chairman Dem. County Committee.

Joseph D. Brown, Secretary. Hanover Record aud York Age please copy. An Abundance of Produce on Hand Yesterday. Centre Sphere market offered an abundance of produce for the housekeeper selection yesterday morning.

Cabbage and beans were abundant, and sold at low prices, beans at 3 to 5 cents per half peck, and solid cabbage at 1 to 5 cents per head. York county tomatoes are coming in. in small qnanitles, but not very fine as yet.and bringing from 12 to 14 cents per quart box; Fancy Florida tomatoes In full quart boxes brought 15 cents; choice in two third quart boxes told as low as 8 cents per box. Iut few cultivated blackberries were in market this morning and sold at 10 cents to 15 cents per box. Cherries are nearing their end, bringing from throe to ten cents per quart.

Red and black raspberries were in full supply and sold at live to eight cents per quart. Currants, gooseberries, muiberrios and huckleberries were plenty at reasonable prices. Prime sweet Havana pines, scarce at eight to twelve cents each while small Bahama pines sold at five to eight cents each. New Southern red sweet potatoes have arrived. A few York county peaches brought five nts per lox PIGEON NOTES.

News Nolen About 1lKevnnuAd Tbeir Owuors. A rid check cock, bc-lunging to Horace Forry, of the Pioneer club, which was entered in the race from Battleboro, North Carolina, an air line distance of (12 miles, was trapped by a Mr. Bo lan, of Walnut Bottom, in Cumberland county. Tin district attorney, of Carlisle, entered suit agaiust Mr. Bolan for wilfully detaining a homer while on its flight from the above station to ork Tho case has been taken to court and ilii hearing set for Saturday morning Mr.

Forry will leave tomorrow evening to serve' as a wituoss. Tho pigeon fanciers of tills city will watch with Interest tin outcome of tills case, as it is punishable by a fine from to 25, If found guilty of trapping or shooting any homing pigeon, according to an act passed in lsTJ Xbe Ueptasopba. The tloneral committee on Ileptasoph day met last night in their rooms in the Itolnoberg building. Chairman Judge Metol, presided It was an interesting meeting and there was a full attendance. Business of a general character was transacted, and delimte arrangements were made for the excursion to bo run to Baltimore on Wednesday, July 15, over tho Western Maryland railroad.

a Sownboy Arrested For Larrony. William Smyser had William Shilc arrested yesterday at Harrisburg and brought here to answer a charge of lar-cony before Alderman Thompson. Shilo was formerly a newsboy in tho employ of Smyser and It is alleged that he ran away with some money collected from Smysers patrons l.ocul liascbull. The York Elks would like to hear from the Athletics or Mets or any other uniformed club for a game on Saturday. These two clubs should give the Elks a game, as they have not lost a game the last two seasons They have a very nice outlit.

gray suits, red and black caps and red stockings. Pi'uusy eleplionott. Tho follow ing new telephone have been connected with the Pennsylvania Telephone companys long distance circuit: II wuu.m. general sloie Isaac Kiiiol iisiibiui. Uless'ii ti'sali-uci oik County Mutual Insurance company.

A Unman Ucllu TencbeiB Ejected. fiie Delta school board has elect! Charles C. drove, of Hanover, principal of the High school there, and Misses Carrie Kalkman. Mary Arnold and D. T.

Stubbs to take charge of the other schools. The intermediate school has been dis-pensi ith. slnto Company Levy. An execution, amounting to 3,471.99 lias been issned against tho slate and machinery belonging to Herr A Bennett, at the York A lVachbottom slate quarry. Deputy Sheriff Forsyth, of Harford county, made she levy on account of arrears of rent.

'squire iialr Head, Squire Benjamin Bair, a prominent Democrat and one of th i oldest citizens of New berry town, died on Tuesday. He was elected four times to the office of justice of the peaco in a strong Bepublicau dls-. trict Ho leaves a large family to survive him and mourn his loss. Plio City llund Engaged. Tho City baud has been engaged for the Trades union demonstration on next Tuesday evening.

In honor of the newly appointed postmaster. An Administrator's Sale. On another page Lee Remelierg, tho administrator, advertises a sale of the goods in the store of the late John Mar-guleies. A Household treasure. I) W.

Fuller, of Canajoharie, Y. says that in alw ays keeps Dr. Kings No Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use, that he would not be without it, if procurable G. A. Dy keman.

druggist, Catskill, says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family lor eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested Trial bottles free at Wm. Smith Drug Store. Regular size 50c.

and 1.00. 9100 lor 950. In order to facilitate organising the Williams College of liusluess, the management has decided to sell lifty charter member scholarships for only 50 each. A scholarship entitles tho holdor to complete courses in the Busluess, Shorthand, Type writing aud English departments, (time unlimited) other colleges charge from 100 to 200 for the same courses. This collego is one of six successful colleges that are conducted by G.

W. Wil liatns, thus insuring to patrons high grade courses, able, scholarly teachers, and unsurpassed facilities. For full information call at college office or rite to W. Williams, Rupp's Building. racts Which the Kxperlence of Wll-mlntton Developed.

I'or years those who have come ia contact with the present unsanitary' system of of the citys garbage, have frit and preached that it was entirely wrong to dump it in the open, to breed disease; and now the protest against the continuance of the practice seems destined to assure the whole subject very thorough consideration and possibly inaugurate the system of incineration here lartly because the number of places available or accessible as damps have become limited and it will soon be well nigh impossible to obtain the permission of owners to dump on their premises; and very largely from sanitary considerations, the question of how to dispose of the garbage has at the present time assumed grave proportions. Mayor Iirant. with the Sanitary com mltlee, has joined Health Officer Small and i he Health board in the agitation on behalf of a garbage crematory, but there is a fear that they will have the same experience that the authorities of other cities like this had, and that the ignorance of the great oody of taxpayer', on the subject may cause objection to the scheme, especially as It will cost not less than and more probably 10,00 to erect the necessary plant. In view of this it will lie interesting to learn what Dr Jes-sop. of the Health board.

has learned from various sourci concerning the system The doctor has had an extended correspond! nee with the health authorities of Wilmington, Delaware, 1hlladelptiia and other cities and has quite a lot of liter i-ture on the subject, lie is heartily In favor of tiie ert matory und thinks it could be operated in a wav to pay it- own expenses, which. If so. will be a big inducement to proceed and provide means for establishing the plant '1 in- dot tor Idea is that the burning of matt! that must be privately dis- bv property-owners and the sail iue of all tin matter that is in- i till the operating expenses ngion, Delaware, the plant Ity of sixty tons per twelve lias disposed of from 450 to as i as tons per month at a cost of ii forty live to lifty-one cents per ton it takes about forty tons of garbage to make a ton of ashes and these sell at from flu to 1.1 a ton, reducing the gross cost of incineration hlch includes the salaries of engine) rs -about per cent W. C. It Colqiihoun, secretary of the Wilmington Health board, in a letter to Dr.

Jessnp says that, having corresponded with all the leading cities of this country aud Kurope and also visit! the largest cities In the east and west, he is thoroughly convinced that the ay to properly rid a city of waste in a perfectly sanitary manm is by cremation To think of allowing farmers to feed city swill to cows and sw lne, he says, and then allow little children to drink the nuU, or oiirsolvc to eat the ork. is simply barbarous and should not be tolerated In a civnied country The contract price of the Wilmington plant, the secretary writes, was 10.000 and there were a few extras that raised the cost Sjoo, Including the building, engine, blowi furnace, all complete and in working order Mr. Colquhoiin con-tin in The furnace has a capacity of sixty tons in twelve hours. It has been working since January last and run by our department since February 1, It has given us entire satisfaction and Is endorsed by the press and general public. I give you the actual tonnage and co't since that time February, IV) tons, cost 4t cents per ton March, 511 tons, cost 50 cents per ton; April, 514 tons, cost 50 cents per ton; hDxx 50b tons, cost cents per ton; rt7 tons, cost cents per tou, July.

7-t tons, cost is cents er ton, August. tons, cost 15 cents per ton, September, tons, cost 47 cents per ton; October, 'Ml tons, cost 40 cents per ton, Novembor, GOO tons, cost Mi cents tor tou This is the gross cost, which is reduced about thirty-live per cent by the sale Of ash. One ton of garbage making fifty pounds of ash. which sells for about lo per ton We have sold somo at 12 pi ton. 1 forgot to add that we employ two men, one an engineer at fOO per month, ami an assistant at 1 70 per month, but during July, August and September we employed an extra hand at per month.

One objection made to garbage cremat tng plants ia that they create a very offensive odor Not all plants do, however, as all thi Wilmington papers unite In declaring heir plant to be froe from that defect. The crematory was put in operation two years ago, last January, and the Journal of that time declares there was not a suspicion of a sinell attending the Incineration, either inside or outside the building In this plant the carts enter one side of the building and are run directly over the furnace, into which tney dump their loads through a fun.iel. The heat is made by crude petroleum, hlch is a very cheap fuel. This Is injected into the combustion chamber and subjected to different currents of air by a blower. The flames are blown over and under the garbage and in this ay both sides are burned at once.

The furnaces are encased In water jackets, which contain o.ooo gallons of water, half ou the back and half in front of them, which keeps them from contracting or expanding One of the Wilmington papers in do-. i ting a test of the plant in that city, Hi i ng at the heavy cartloads of i i dumped Into the furnaces, -hi ri i'i-ci ion comes to the onlooker that tin i d't scores of years all this filthy .1. a1 has been dumped upon the a. (skirts of the It is a wonder that vVwmington has not been long ago into a typhus fever manufactory. From the heart of every one witnessing the cremation of the tons of tilth proceeds a shuddering To Deum of grateful thanks, that the board of health has been successful In moving public opinion in favor of this great necessity.

There the best of reason to suppose that there are acres and acres of this putrid garbage soaking and rotting at this moment in various neighborhoods of the city a great deal of which the health people here think will apply to York. The Philadelphia plant, according to the Record, it appears Is even more effective than that at Wilmington. The Health board expects to see the operation of both before long. Meanwhile It Is anxious to interest the taxpayers in the project, that they may feel about the matter as the board does. MALE REGISTER.

On Thursday. July 9, 1690, at auction room of G. A. Waltiaau, the real estate of Bona Draftsman, deceased, bltuate in the city of York, by the executoK On Friday, July 17, 1800, fn the ward, York city, on East South street, extended, real estate of James Shaaebrook, by the ad- mlnlstratrlx. On Friday, July 17.

1898, on Maple street, city ot York, personal property of William Mack, by the assignee, Edward D. Ziegler. On Saturday, July IS. 1890. In Windsor township and Bed Lion borough, the real estate of William H.

Miller, deceased, by the administrators. B. Clemens, auctioneer. On Saturday, July 25, 1896, In North Hope-welt township, a tract of land of John FJlnchbangh. On Saturday, July 15, 1896, In Star View, East Manchester township, real estate of A.

D. Hoover. H. (X Hoover, auctioneer. On Saturday, July 23, 1898, In West Manchester township on the Bull Road about 4 miles north of York, personal property of Nicholas Bupp, deceased, by the executor.

II. O. Hoover, auctioneer. C. G.

Welgte, clerk. On Saturday. August 1. In Lower Windsor township, assigned estate of John Waillck, by the assignee, Henry Waiilck. Benjamin Paules, auctioneer.

On Saturday, August 1896. real estato of Levi Trimmer and wife, situate in Jackson township, by the as I race, Lewis II. Mlllor. A. M.

Diitmar, auci inm-or. J. IC, Baker, clrrk. Ou Monday, A nst 190. in York on the road ncicg fiom Now Pas it.

Use to Rennolis mill, r-i t-siatc of 1 lye-, deceased, by lie eiliulnistr if; Lillie E. llyes. Daim i Cni wn 1 1. cuclmrn cr. On Tuesday, August 4, 18wi, at hpry In York townsnlp, a tract oMnuil ci-i Kuutz.

On Tuesday. Wednesday i Pi I day, August 4. 6 .11..: 7, Is'. iv I of Jesse Stambaugn. sfi n.it iid 111 and lura-dise town-l, iiy i.liu mssIkiuios.

On Saturday. August 1896. in XX ImJ-or township, on the ro.iil lending from MaisU's mill to Dallastown. Tt-nl 1 statu ot ilenj.tnriln Snell, deceased Rainey Clem n- auctioneer Oh Monday, August 10. lfeiHi.

In York township, ou the public road lending from York and Baltimore pike, between Dietzs milt and Now Paradise to KennoH's mill, real estate of Augustus Leader, deceased, by the administrators. Daniel Ootwalt, auctioneer. On Friday. August 14, 1896, in S. ringets-bury township.

2 miles east of York, nearthe XVrightsville turnpike, tho farm of Rudolph Forry. It. Clemens, auctioneer. On Tuesday, August 25, 1896, in York township, and on Thuraduy, August 27, 1896, in Heilam township. 1 lie real estate of Georce F.

Dietz, deceased, by tho heirs. XV. H. Miller. auctioneer.

A LOCAL HAPPEHIHG An Item Picked up in York, About a Machinist at Farquhar Cos. The average American citizen is probably the least gullible of civilized people. He is so incredulous that he swollows ordinary newspaper statements with a big grain of salt. The school master is abroad, and bis pupils, taken as a whole have their weather eye open. In Investigating the following, York citizens have a simple course to pursue.

Ask Mr. Chas. Stonebaugh of 131 East South street personally. You havo not to hunt him up in St Louis. When a rtiputable gentleman like he comes forward aud endorses Doans Kidney pills, what bus the despondent, the skeptic and the incredulous to say about it? Read this He says: I havo been coin piffled to lay off work for weeks at a time.

I could uoteven lesu against a chair when I sat on one. At night I dreaded to go to bed on account 1 1 my hack aching so severely. I a'so had rheumatism fu tho ankles, that I am inclined to beiievo it came from kidney trouble. It originated by mo straining my back while lifting a big wheel on the lathe. I heard a crack in my back, a'ta from that moment I had a very severe backache, and now and then sharp shooting pains.

I had to give up work at the time. I have taken all kinds of medl-dues; some benefitting me aud some not. I got a box of Doans Kidney Pills at Hod-netts drug store on South Ueorge street, along in the wlntr. I took them. Mt kidney trouble has pa-sod away, as well as my rheumatism.

I had taken nothing else at the time, and being well now, I must give Doans Kidney Pills credit for doing me the good which they have, and I cert uni do recommend them. Doa Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Forter-Milburn Go P.uffalo. N.

Y. Sole agents for the United States. ARE. GRACEFUL LIGHT RUNNING. DURABLE.

ALL RAMBLERS ARK UJLLY GUARANTEED. H. C. DRENNING, AGENT, 115 North Penn St, York, Pa. Stereoscopic Views 20c A DOZEN AT CRIDER BROTHER, 27 W.

Market St. WEAR McFalFs Hats. ...,12 W. MARKET ST. Neckwear, Shirts.

1 Trusses! Trusses! Of which wo keep a fall line; also 2 Suspensory Bandages, Different puces according to quality. A- ZIEGLER. Druggist, 7 South George Street. We They Last $85 BICYCLES at $50 FULLY GUARANTEED. UP TO DATE IN EVERY RESPECT.

f. SWARTZ'S CYCLE STflRR. THE STOCK MARKET STILL, VERY DULL. The Bear Tried to Hammer List Bat Palled. The New York, July 8.

The stock market while a little livelier than on yesterday may still be called intensely dull. Tho total transactions were 134,000 shares. Prices declined to at the opening and later recovered. Sugar and tobacco made exceptional gains of about 2 per cent The rise induced realizations during the afternoon under which the whole list yielded to 1 per cent, in the absence of any known cause the decline was ascribed to the nows received from Chicago concerning the strength of the free stlver-ites and the radical measures proposed In the platform. These matters gave the bears an opportunity to hammer the list bot' they ma le comparatively no impression ou prices aud commission houses reported few offerings for the long account.

In many quarters tho belief obtains that the late depression in prices fully discounted anything that the Chicago convention may do in the way of freo silver. Speculation closed weak In tone. The closing prices Atchison! 1344 Canadian Pacific. UUH Canada Southern. BP Ohl.

Bur. Quincy. Uk Chicago Gas 5i O. A St. 28 i Ml.

Fuel A 21 Cotton Oil Iu Del. aud 12414 Del A Lack. .167 DlstA Cat 13 Qynl Electric Erie 14y Hocking Valley Jw LE4W pf 1 8 Lake Bhore 147 Mat Lead 22 Louis vllleANash- vllle. 48k Manhattan 9fi Michigan Central. 94 Missouri Pacific X0V4 NatOordage 4 Vi Americar Co Northern Pact tic pt Northwestern New York Centrl.

N. Y. A N. Haven. T7u A 48 Ontario Sc Weetn.

13k Pacific Mail 234 Reading 1J Bock Island t3H St. 3944 Sliver certificate. 09 Sugar lit) Tenn coal 20H Texas Pacific 7H Union Pacific 6 Wabash preferred 16K Western Union. 82H Wheeling and L. Erie or 31H Kloursatursiu Harliet.

0HA1W No. 1 Longberry and Putts No. 1 Longberry and Fultz at mill No. Wheat No. Wheat, Bye Ooro Oats SSBDfl.

Clover seed per pound Timothy teeu per bushel Flax per bushel. Fleur Barrels 0 1 61 1 IM 36 RETAIL PRICES. FLOUR, rII XTC. Extra Flour per bbl (la bags) $3 80 Mixed Corn and Oats pet 100 Ms 90 Corn chop per It 0 S- 90 tiiilp Mi tiffs per 100 Sis 76 llrau jKir 100 GS York Cowl Market, (Corrected by Fust Boos.) Prices quoted are for coal bought on account. In cash transactions the price Is 25 cents a ton cheaper.

WILKSSBAHRI. PLYMOUTH AMP 8HAMOKIM. 2240 LBS. TO A TOM. Egg $6 76 Stove 76 Chestnut and Broken 6 60 Pea i 25 LBHIGH.

2340 LBS. TO A TOM. Stove 6 76 6 76 5 60 4 28 Cbostnnt and Pea LTKKHS V1LLIT, 2340 LBS. TO A TOM. Egg 6 76 stove 76 Chestnut and Broken 6 60 JcTiTlots! stove 1 45 Nut 140 Pea 1 10 York Stock ana Bona Market.

Compiled and corrected daily by W. 8. OWEN, Local Securities. Beal Estate and Insurance: 4 West Market Street Ex. Dividend.

rAB. LAST SALB City Bank, 60 70 Ottv Market Company, 26 36R Central Market Company, 10 67K Drovers and Mechanic National Rank 140 Edison Electric Light Co 10 8 60 Eastern Market Company 96 Xk First National .100 176 Farmers' National Bank 100 160 10 Fanners' Market GO 78 New York Wire Cloth Company (preferred) 100 100 Btowaitstown B. Co 60 3914 Security Title and Trust Company 60 60 Western National Bank .100 160 Westinghouse Electric Light Company 10 09 Veaver Organ A Plano Oo 100 126 York Water Company 96 90 a Vork National Rank 25 30)4 York Xnnty National 90 83 York A Chanceford Turnpike Comnwny 90 16)4 York Tee and Kfg 25 York A Susq'a Turnpike Co 100 119 York A Gettysburg Co 100 14)4 York Street Railway Oo 60 49)4 York Opera House Co 36 23 York Gas Oo. 60 87 York Trust Oo 60 68 York Hotel Oo 36 01)4 York Card A Paper Oo 95 35)4 York A Maryland Turnpike Company 100 15 York County Flood Loan. 00 York Safe A Lock Oo 96 York A Peach Bottom, 6's, Series A 10 100 York A Peach Bottom, ts Series 86 Springgarden Plank Road 36 The Philadelphia Market.

Philadelphia, July 8. Flour Slow, unchanged. Wheat Firm, higher. Contract wheat, July. 60MfiU)4; August, September, avmi.

Corn Dull unchanged. No. 2 mixed Jnlv. 324633)4 August, 82c2q; September, 32q0Ki. Oats Steady.

No. while Julv, 23H'223)( i Beptoinber. 20 S4i21: October, 21h523. Other articles unchanged. Receipts Flour 1.100 barrels and 3 900 socks; wheat, 24 000, corn.

25 000, nxta 32.0U0 Shipment Wheat, corn, oats, 24 000. The liny Market, pHir.ADSLPHiA, July 8. Baled Hav Quiet Timothy, small bales, large bales, ii4.00Qil7.00; mixed. 612.004613.60. Baled rye straw.

6 hi. 0014.0)1 Haiti more Marsel. Baltimorb, July 8 Flour Dull, unchanged. Wheat Firm but dull. No 3 Red spot and July.

804680)4: August, September, 60)468fl09k southern, 5561. Steady. Mixed snot, soft-K's July and August. 31Qi3tlx; September. 32; steamer mixed.

344l'kHi; southern white, 33H46 33)4; do yellow, Oats Steady. No. 2 white eat ern, 22)4 Q22K No. 2 mixed do. S0)4 Bye Inactive.

No. 3 nearby, 34, western. 36. Other articles unchanged. and Colprst sL 1 Infanis Tan Button Sboea.

size 1 to sold for 50c. Special now. 33o 17c Infants Dongoia Button Sboea. sizes 1 to 6i sold for 35c. Special Men's Medium Fine Dress Lace Shoes, -i sizes tt to sold for L3i Special ggg Mins Tan New Yale Toe Lace1 sizes 6 to sold for Special Ii GO Bovs Fine Dress Lace Shoes, Needle 1.00 Youths Tan.

Button Shoes, Sprier 4 Heel, size 9 to 13s sold for tsi 7C Special iuu Mens, fb.yV and Youths Tennis Ox- CfL, fords at 38c; void elsewhere for-, UUw f-r; do we mean when tay we sell CARPETS at low prices? i we mu first-rate good at moderate profits no inuli'at any, price. -it. i J.6. 17 N. George St.

IA. jj, Paring the flot Weather always bm 5 Aromatic Blactaf Balsa; For Dtarrhaa and Sommer Xiwplilnt Neffs Drug Store, 305 S. Georg St. tfcSaaa6aa I.T.AVK ROUGH STRUCT A2 IC. WITH 1.00 TICKJET TO Pen-Mar or Gettystorg On the Tuesday, Thursday, Satcrdiy, GET BACK HOME SiSS P.M.

In Unredeemed DIAMONDS and WATCHES. COHEN A PIROSH. Helbl i MID-SUMMER SALE Bogins today. The following goods will bo sacrificed Valises, satchels, combs, lamp shades toilet soaps, Farina cologne, petroleum jelly, gold paint, paper kqives, sewing baskets, framed pictures, mirrors, lamp mats, Japanese fans and napkins, fine glassware, Spanish root soap, shawl straps, pocket books, purses, paper and envelopes in boxes, fine papor by the pound, French tissue papor, shipping tags, pay envelopes, at H. M.

Criders Big Store, 15 Blast Market street, opposite the tall Security Bank Building, that stands beside the Court Bouse. No. S. Geo. St Bright New Bargains.

A special lot of handsomely Decorated Umbrella Stands, to go at prices heretofore unheard of; representing trunks of trees, good glazing on inside to protect from water, really worth double. Good Three Sowed Broom, at 12c. -Elegant 100 ploce Dinner Sets, gold banded and gold bandies, 19.25; the kind usually retailed at 14.00; an opportune bargain. New White Fat Mackerel, at 9c a lb. Appetizing Smoked regular and Star Hams, at special prices.

Pepsin or Fruit Chewing Gum, regular 5c packages, at 2 for 5c. A. F. Geesey Son..