The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 2

York (DAILY EDITION, S. G. BOYD, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, (EXCEPT HUNDAY.) BY THE GAZETTE OFFICE: No. 12 SOUTH GEORGE ST.

TERMS: City subscribers served by responsi ble carriers at 6 Cents per week, payable to the Company's authorized Agent or at the GAZETTE Otce. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: Mail and other subscribers in the County. One year, payable in advance, $3.00 Six months, 1.50 Four months, 1.00 Three months," ..80 One month, .35 Mail subscribers out of the County. Postage included.) One year, payable in advance. $3.50 Six months, 1.75 Shorter time per month, payable in advance.

.40 ADVERTISING RATES. Twenty cents per line nonpareil measurement for one insertion, and 15 cents per nonpareil line per insertion for advertisements ning for less than one month, when not otherwise contracted for. Special rates for special position and for advertisements not consecutively inserted and requiring type to stand. Reductions on regularly yearly, semi- yearly or quarterly contracts. York, Penn'a, May 20th, 1890.

For Governor of Pennsylvania. CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, OF YORK COUNTY. (Subject to the decision of the Democratic State Convention.) PROTECTION and AGRICULTURE THE M'KINLEY BILL AS IT AFFECTS THE FARMER. A BOLD BID FOR HIS VOTE.

Again Mr. A. B. Farquhar appears in print as the uncompromising enemy of a system of National legislation having for one of its logical effects the persistent robbing of the tillers of the soil. His article, the first installment of which we give below, appeared in the Philadelphia Record of the 17th inst.

In it Mr. Farquhar considers the American tariff: ad it affects the agriculturist. He writes with his a- customed clearness and force. The present article, like everything which comes from his pen, is pregnant with incontrovertible facts and bristles with forceful logic. We deeply regret, with the Record, that it cannot reach the fireside of every American farmer, in this, one of the darkest and most portentious hours that has ever gathered its shadows around his humble home since the formation of the Federal Government.

The Record, in alluding to this article, says: other newspaper in Pennsylvania approaches the Record in the extent of its circulation, but. large as it is, it is a very imperfect agency for reaching the eyes of the farmers of the United States, and it is a mat-: ter of great regret that a copy of this morning's issue, containing all article by Mr. A. B. Farquhar on and should not go into the hand of every one of them.

It is not a partisan argument. Mr. Farquhar during a greater of the time since the birth of the Republican party has acted with that party. He is one of the foremost manufacturers in Pennsylvania whose business intercourse with farmers is close and constant. His prosperity is dependent upon the prosperity of agriculture.

The views he has presented are based upon an understanding of accepted opinion among farmers on the tariff question, growing out of years of personal contact and continuous correspondence. As he shows, the tillers of the soil have borne the brunt of protective taxation from the outstart, under the delusion that they were sharers in the bounty paid into the pockets of manufacturers. Their votes have kept the Protectionists in power. But, after find long and themselves persistent experiment. they impoverished, the value of their lands lessened, and the prices of their products decreased.

It is no news in any part of the country that the farmers are profoundly disturbed, displeased and disheartened. Mr. Farquhar, in the light of his OWIL experience, undertakes to eXplain to the farmers the main causes of their distress. His argument appeals to their reason without offending their prejudices or their politics. He demonstrates the impossibility of paying an average duty of 47 per cent.

upon without to that precise extent. discouraging exports. The trade of the world is barter. To prevent barter by taxing it is chiefly to hurt the farmer, who, producing beyond the capacity of home consumption, must look to the foreign market for the sale of his surplus, and accept for his whole product the price paid in the foreign market. Buying in a market artitivially rigged against him, and selling in competition with the whole world, the farmer, after thirty years of this one-sided trading, finds himself on the edge of insolvency.

Mr. Farquhar the farIner has fallen into the Protectionist 1 rap, and how he may get out. It will make excellent reading for today or to-morrow or the next day." The article referred to which appears in the Record over his signature reads as follows: MY REASONS FOR ADDRESSING THE FARMER-WHAT I PROPOSE TO DO. Will you allow me, farmers of a great Republie, the privilege of addressing you some earnest words! You are not suffering for lack of advisers on this question of Protection, I am well aware. deed, you have never yet been more surfeited with pretended sympathy.

In the elaborate Tariff bill reported by Hon. William McKinley from the Ways and Means Committee of the present House of Representatives your interests (or rather what he expected to pass off 88 your interests) have been very deeply considered. The majority report accompanying the bill is especially eloquent over your condition and your claims. A letter has been written by the head of the Agricultural Department, which pledges to the support of this new measure them whole weight of Secretary Rusk's official position, past services and popularity. These are but specimens of what is done and said every day.

An exhaustless torrent of speeches, editorials, magazine articles and pamphlets has been increasingly poured forth upon you with design of overwhelming your reason, persuading you that the policy of imposing high duties on imports is particularly beneficial to you, and thus engaging vour votes for men who are trying to raise them higher. face of this mass of argument, I shall undertake to show that those same high duties are really working you a grievous injury that they are largely the cause of the lamentable depression in farming interests now acknowledged on every hand; that vou have at this hour no more urgent demand upon your legislators than for their abatement, and that there is nothing but you in the increase proposed by the bill. I shall not merely set assertions of my own in opposition to the assertions of the distinguished gentlemen I have cited. I hope to succeed in proving my points hy facts and reasoning so clear that they only understood to carry conviction only be examined to be understood. unhesitatingly take up the and rage of battle they have thrown before me: you shall be judges contest, according me nothing more than fair treatment.

On a question which 40 closely concerns yourselves you may be worse losers than if you dismiss me without a patient hearing. FARMER AND FARM -IMPLEMENT MAKER UNITED IN INTEREST. The burdensome declaring the truth as I see from which I would gladly be excused if I could. But a special responsibility is thrown upon two circumstances: I happen to tined some degree of business success, and may therefore expect people to listen to me who would not listen otherwise: and my interests as a manufacturer are known to be in every way identical with those of the agriculturist. I can make no pretentions 10 the chair of the instructor.

studied political economy under the professors, nor has the book and closet side of the subject ever had so much attraction for me as the practical side, in which I am vitally concerned, and whatever importance may attach to views to their origin in experience in the many years plication. of prosperity and disaster, that have impressed them upon "Since there is no escape, in a tariff discussion, from the suspicion that judgment is warped by private interests, it is well to bear in mind that, on this point, have not interest in the world that is not yours also. The better your condition, the more of my tools and 11a chinery you Cal buy: and when prosperity fails von, it cannot abide long me. If I want cheaper raw material- for HIV manufacture (and except for these I have never had any interest in the importing business) it is not hehope to keep the benefit all to myself: my customers must share it with me. whether I will or no.

My feelings are with you, and no less than my business interests. I have always loved country life, and can never forget that I was born farmer's boy. (Continuod to-morrow.) Progress of the Chicago World's Fair. Some progress has been made in arranging for the Chicago World's Fair. At any rate the officers' salaries have been fixed.

'The President is to receive annually; Vice- President, Treasurer. and Auditor. 000. Vice- Bryan receives it larger salary because it is expected that he will relieve President Gage of most of the work. Second VicePresident Potter Palmer declined any compensation.

The Hon. A. F. Zeberger, ex-Collector of Customs of Chicago, has been made Treasurer, and W. K.

Ackerman, formerly President of the Illinois Central Railroad, Auditor. There: will be ten standing committees: The President, first and second Vice- Presidents, and Chairmen of the standing committees, constitute the Exceutive Committee. .1 meeting of the stockholders has been called to vote an assessment of 18 per cont. on the stock, payable the first Monday in June, 1890, and on the proposition to change the nante of the Fair to "The World's Columbian Exposition." Of course, now that the salaries of the officers have been fixed, which Wits deemed work of the first importance, the next thing to do is to call for money to pay them. However, we suppose the laborer is, or should be, worthy of his hire, and to manage a great world's fair successfully, will require brains of 110 mean order.

Explorer Stanley, after carving his name high on the pedestal of fame as an explorer, now proposes to explore the highways and byways of matrimonial life. He is betrothed to Miss Dorothy Tennant, a bright young English lady. She has for some years been almost a protege of the Baroness Burdette-Coutts, and it was at her house nearly four and a half years ago that Stanley met her. She is well known not only in SOciety, but to the world at large as a clever artist. Romancers say that from the first day he was presented to his future bride by the Baroness he seemed to find in the quietude of Miss Tennant's society that haven of rest which is now rarely his.

May he find as much enjoyment in wedded bliss as he has found honorable distinction as one of the most inteprid explorers of modern Dyspepsia has driven to an early and even suicidal grave many a man who, if he had tried the virtues of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, would be alive to and day and competence in the enjoyment Sufferer, of be health warned in season, don't allow the system to run down. A Free Ballot. From the Scranton Truth. The enemies of Ballot Reform declare with a sneer that it is a foreign idea and should receive no sympathy or support in this country. This we deny most emphatically.

It is essentially American, and if the people of this country have denied themselves the great boon in the past it is their own fault. It is nothing more or less than the realization of the grand principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence. That immortal document declares: hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal: that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their powers from the consent of the governed." There can be no such equality among men as is here contemplated so long as the ballot of the American citizen is swayed or influenced by bribery or intimidation, and the "consent of the governed" is a farce whenever majorities are manufactured either by trickery or coercion. No; the great boon of Ballot Reform, which makes every man the absolute master of his own vote and empowers him to cast his ballot unawed by sinister influences, is essentially American, as much so as liberty itself.

In fact it is the essence of Liberty since it is the highest form of expresrion that a freeman's will can take. This being the case it becomes the duty of 1 the people of Pennsylvania, irrespective of party, to secure for themselves this priceless privilege. A Republican does not like to be coerced at the polls any more than a Democrat, and both Republicans and Democrats should see to it that there is a full and fair and square declaration on this subject in the coming conventions. Men who belong to organizations and men who do not are equally interested in this matter, and it is a question for the people generally. The politicians who manage to keep' 111 power through existing methods, don't take much stock in Ballot Reform, and they will try to juggle with the issue.

They can easily declare in favor of Ballot Reform as long as the provision requiring every ballot to be numbered remains in our State Constitution. They will even try to blindfold the public by asserting that the ballotnumbering provision is a good Olle and should be retained, but the poople must not be deceived by such misleading assertions. There can be 110 secret vote, as Mr. Powderly clearly and forcibly demonstrated in Truth, until the ballotnumbering provision is abolished. This is it certainty, but how to abolish it is the question.

There are two ways of wiping out the ballot-numbering obstacle which stands in the way of a secret vote. One of these is by a Constitutional Convention that can do the work inside of a year; the other is by: Constitutional Amendment. which requires live years, and will have to run the gauntlet of two Legislatures. Which of these methods do the poople prefer, and which will the com ing party conventions pledge themselves to? There must be a definite declaration on this point, since this is one of the questions that cannot be settled by a display of airy ad captandum and glittering generalities. Our County Correspondence.

SHREWSBURY, May 19, 1890. On Friday night last two horses, it buggy and several sets of harness were stolen from the premises of Mr. Harry Strayer, who resides on the York turnpike about four miles north of this place. The horses were registered in the Horse-thief Detective Society of the vicinity, and as soon as the theft was discovered the Society offered a liberal reward, and men were put in pursuit of the thief in the direction he went with his plunder. He was run down and captured a short distance beyond the Conowingo bridge after he had crossed over into Cecil county, by Constable John A.

Richie, of the 8th District of that county. He gave the name of John Fisher and was taken before Justice J. Frank Cummings who committed the accused to jail at Elkton, to await the Pennsylvania authorities. From the description they gave of the man he is that noted horse-thief, Max Morgenthal, who was sent to penitentiary from our county Court about tive and a half years ago for stealing the Kolter horse, and it is believed he stole the Dreisbach horse and either disposed of him or handed him 0 over to a confederate and reeturned on a second trip. The parties who went in pursuit of the thief passed through here on their return to Glen Rock last evening, with one of the horses and the buggy, The other horse will be along to-day.

If this be Max Morgenthal, sentenced from here on the Kolter case, he should be sentenced for the balance of his lifetime. Out west he would be put through that short process of dancing on nothing. K. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep this remedy within reach at all times.

Hold it to the Light. The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is Kemp's Balsam this year. the preparation of this remarkable medicine for colds and coughs no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold 8 bottle of Kemp's the light and look through it; notice the bright clear look then compare it with other remedies. Price 50 cents and $1.

2 For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, and constipation, there 18 no remedy equal to Dr. Pierce's Little Pellets. Purely vegetable. One a dose. Particular About His Drinks.

"Have a drink with us, old man, said a young fellow who was treating three or four companions in a popular cafe the night. "I've had a stroke luck and feel generous enough other, even to treat the house. Ours is whisky, "Thanks, said smiling proprietor, who was behind the bar. "I'll take gin, and he poured himself out a thimbleful or two from a bottle that stood near him. "Gin's a horrid drink, said the speaker.

"What makes you take it when you have the choice of so many fine drinks?" "Depraved taste, I suppose, replied the barkeeper, with a laugh. "S'long, then." "Say, old man," said a red-nosed individual, stepping up, "I don't like to drink it all alone. Won't you keep me company "Certainly, said the proprietor "what will you "Gin," replied the man. "You'll take the same, won't you?" No gin for me, said the proprietor. "Whisky is my drink," and -he poured out his own liquor from a different bottie from that which he had set before former customers.

This sort of thing went on with variations for an hour or two. The proprietor drank with every one who asked him, but never took the same liquor as his customer. "How is it," asked a man who had been looking on from his seat at a table near by, "that you can consume so much liquor in course of a day and yet not show the effects of it? You have had at least ten horns in the last hour, and I suppose the sort of thing goes on all day, yet your eye is clear, your skin healthy looking and your whole appearance that of a man vho never takes more than is good for him. "Well, I'll tell you," said the proprietor, with a laugh, "secing that you're an old frien 1, if you promise not to give me away. You see for yourself how hard it is for a popular liquor seller to keep from becoming a mere tank, a sot, 80 many people are always asking them to drink.

for various motives, an lit he declines he is apt to give offense. Now, I attribute my success in that line to a wise choice of liquors. Gin or whisky of an especial brand I always take and I keep them in particular bottles, which are never handed to customers, but are kept here on the shelf for my own use. Taste my whisky, added he, setting out his private bottle, a yellow ish liquid. What of containin5, it? Curious stuff," said his friend, sipping it and "snifling" at it.

think I ever tasted anything like it before. It's not at all bad, though. Has considerable aroma, but it's mighty weik for whisky. What brand is it: "Taste the gin," was all the reply the proprietor gave, As he set his private ate gin bottle down beside the other. "Curious," said.

the friend, pouring out and sampling a colorless liquid; "I am sure I never tasted anything like it before. Come, now, what is it?" "That's water, said the liquor dealer, with a grin. "Never tasted it, eh?" Water gasped his friend. Yes, and the othor's cold tea. Now you know bow I drink and and vet keep a clear head and asteady pulse.

But keep it quiet. my boy. It would not do to let people know that the man who sells as much liquor over his bar as anybody in the ward is almost a teetotaler," New York Tribune. "How to Cure All Skin Diseases." Simply apply OINTMENT. Nosinternal medicine required.

Cures tetter, eczema, itch. all eruptions on the face, bands, nose, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. th, sa, Visiting Cards and Cut Flowers.

It takes two or three thousand visiting cards to meet the demand of one season in the life of a society woman, as estimated by the head of the engraving department in one of the large stationery shops. The etiquette of the visiting card is much more complex than it used to be, and there are half a score of uses for it now place of the single one of a few years ago. For nowadays the fashionable woman lives very much by the card. She returns her calls with her visiting card, makes new acquaintances with her visiting card, inyites her guests with her visiting card, and sends her visiting card to keep the engagement she has had to break. It remains with her hostess after she departs to testify of presence, it presents her regrets and offers her condolences, and of late she scribbles off most of her correspondence on the backs of these very cards, The shrewd Mr.

Howells remarks some where that there is no emergency of life that the average woman does not think can be met with cut flowera. It stands equally true for the visiting card. AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. :0: SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING. MEN'S, LADIES', 'MISSES We are now ready to show you an elegant assortment of Men's and Ladies' Shoes.

Our stock of Carlisle Shoes of which we are the sole agents for, cannot be surpassed for style and durability. Every pair of these shoes are guaranteed. We can sell you a Ladies' Bright Dongola Button New York Toe, Hand Sewed, for $2.75. Our Ladies' Coffin Toe Bright Dongola Button Tip cannot be excelled for $3.25. These shoes were sold for $4.00.

We have just received another lot of those Ladies' Fine Shoes for 95 ets. A few cases of those Men's Calf Hand Sewed Shoes left, Don't you think you should have a pair of them? Remember the price is $2.50. They will cost you $4.00 elsewhere. We have them in Lace and Congress, plain toe and tip. Don't fail to call and see our Men's Dress Shoe for 98 cents, in Lace and Congress.

We have an immenae stock of Misses, Children's and Infants Shoes which we are selling very cheap. Infants' Shoes for 25 cts. Child's Shoes, sizes 9, 10, 11, at 59 cts. Ladies' Slippers from 25 ets to 78 ets. Men's Lawn Tennis Shoes 45 cts a pair.

EDW. REINEBERG'S, 8. GEORGE STREET. apr26-ly A Well Dressed Woman WILL FIND TIE LADIES JOURNAL HOME Of special value, if she would keep posted as to the LATEST FASHIONS In Dress and Material we have the BEST and most practical matter to be found, the very latest news in fashions, published with illustrations, exclusively in THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. Practical home dress-making tells how to have the latest fashions at the smallest cost.

We employ experienced editors for this special work, and have exclusive facilities for the earliest i information of anything new or desirable. We maintain special correspondents in London and Paris, and control the best designers and artists obtainable. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL has a paid for circulation of nearly HALF A MILLION copies each issue, a larger circulation than any other periodical in the world. Edited by EDWARD W. BOK.

On the News Stands, 10 Cents per Copy. Subscription $1.00 per Year. Our 40-page Premium Catalogue, including Art Needlework Instructions, mailed FREE upon application. CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Globe Brewery, BALTIMORE, MD.

-totBENJ. J. KING, SOLE AGENT. COURT AND COLLECE AVENUE. -totMUNICH.

GOLDBRAU Refreshing, Health-giving, Strengthening. jan9-tf RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Cures All Diseases. Agents wanted every where. The MICROBE Wm. Radam Microbe Killer 54 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK CITY.

nov28-'80-2aw-ly After myself and wife had used your Mierohe Kilter with great benefit, although I have not a farthing's pecuniary interest in your remedy unsolicited and on my own responsibility, 1 wrote to nearly forty those whose certifi cates you publish, embracing nearly all dis eases. Please rive your present impressions of Win. Radam's Microbe Killer." I am happy to state the replies were not only favorable but enthusiastic. Many of the cures of complicated diseases almost surpass belief. Sincerely yours, I.

W. BARNUM, 253 Halsey Brooklyn, N. Y. Books explaining how Microbes cause disease and giving a history of the Microbe Killer, given away or mailed free to address. COAL.

For Genuine Lykens, Valley, lower then ever, best Lehigh, Wilkesbarre and Shamokin Coal and Wood. Call or address, W. T. GERBER, No. 122 N.

Water St. WOOD. 89-ly SPRING STYLES. I am now ready to offer to the public a handsome line of Spring Styles, comprising the finest assortment and patterns ever presented to the public. Special inducement to all who call early: A perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed in every particular.

Very respectfully, CEORCE KABLE, Merchant Tailor 232 WEST MARKET STREET. FOR SALE. The VALUABLE PROPERTY Located at No. 129 South George Street, oecupied for many years by Amos E. Rieker, in which he has conducted a large baking bustness will be sold at private sale, as Mr.

Rieker is obliged to quit the business in order to engage in other business. The property consists of a large three story brick building fronting on George Street, three story brick backbuilding, large two story brick bake house, os large stable warehouse, in which can be stored 500 barrels of flour, together with carriage house and all the necessary outbuildings. In connection with the property the owner will sell the business, fixtures and all belonging to the baking business. The property is in firstclass condition throughout. Apply to A.

E. RIEKER. apr30-tf On the premises. Custom Tailoring. JOHN 8.

GALLATIN No. 250 West Market street, is now fully prepared to do all kinds of tailor work and cutting. Also repairing and cleaning elothes, at short notice and low charges. Give me a call. Adjoining Squire Thompson's Olice.

may8-1m SITUATION Apply at domesmay1-tf GAZETTE OFFICE. Health is Wealth! HEAVE A TREATMENT DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Hedache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, L088 of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoes caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.

Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 85.00,we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Geo.

W. Falmer, Druggist, Sole Agent, Corner delphia and Duke Streets, York, Pa. oct17, 89-1y-tu, DR. THEEL 538 Philadelphia, is POURTH the only Physician STREET, and below Specialist Green in Philadelphia, who can prove that be curca whun Advertie ing Doctors, Vamily Physicians, Hospital and Army Surgeons have failed Therefore all these who are subering with BLOOD POISON, SPECIAL DISEASES NERVOUS Energy, Deblilty, Poor Despondency, all Memory, Leek Falling and Diseases, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sore Month, Eter of Both and Pols KIRAEY Back, Drop Lungs, Disease, and Ob. such Eto.

Ele. It Is to your own interest to consult DR. THEEL before any one else. Be relieves you at one and cares fresh cases in 4 to 10 days The most dangerous felted. Call or walte plating your 0150 and receive reterences.

DE a raethod la entirely Now and Harmless. Horns, 9 to 4 6 to 9, Wed, and Sat. Ere go, til 10. Sundays till1. Strictly Confidential, Sead 3 cent stamp for bout Truth, the only renuine treatise on Special Diseases, Nervous Debitity and the exposure of Quacks their fraudulent guarantees and free consultation.

DON'T BE HUMBUGGED by quseks, claiming 15 to 30 years experience which they do not possess. Their well worded and deceitful advertisements deceive many unfortunates, who being robbed by them, daily come under De. notice called pure vegetable, cheap poisonous quack's ruin thousands, Best skill in the beginning saves suffering, money and delay therefore consult De. at quee. TOWN BROTHER Manufacturers and Dealers in GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION RUBBER CLOTHING, RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, Horse Covers and Wagon Aprons, LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING.

LACE LEATHER. 712 Market 1437 Chestnut Cor. 15th St PHILADELPHIA, PA. jan8-dly-eod AC J. ROTHSCHILD 89 00.

De 1082 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. totImporters and Retailers of TRIMMED BONNETS, ROUND HATS, -AND FINE MILLINERY GOODS. beg leave to call attention to our latest Importations, of Fine Trimmed Bonnets, Round Hats and a large variety of New Shapes in Untrimmed Hats. Our assortment in these departments is unequalled for extent of variety, superior quality, correct styles and moderate prices. Attention is also called to our many Novelties in Trimmed Materials consisting 'of Fine French Flowers, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Laces, Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Beaded Edgings, Ornaments and many other articles in Trimmed effects, too numerous to mention.

Misses and Children's Millinery a specialty. apr2-w2m-d2m-taw C. SMITE'S SHOE STORE. -(0)- BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS at lowest prices, call at the Cor. George and Princess Sts.

(0)- On hand a large and well selected stock of Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear. First-class work made to order and Repairing neatly done at prices to suit the times. Give n8 a call. dec3-tf TO LET. RENTS REASONABLE.

TWO DESIRABLE STORE ROOMS, EACH 130 FEET DEEP. IN SMALL'S NEW MERCANTILE AND LAW BUILDINGS, 95 AND 27 EAST MARKET STREET, THE BEST LOCATION THE CITY. POSSESSION GIVEN APRIL ler. APPLY TO HENRY SMALL, Room 16. mar4-tf FOR Two fine 2nd story front rooms Ebert's Building.

No. 6 West Market Street. Formerly occupied by Mr. J. M.

Habliston, Broker. Rent reasonable. Apply on premises or address may 16-3w P. 0. BOX 274.

TOR Two neat 7-room brick dwelling houses, with two story back building and double parlor; and also 109 foot of lots. Will be rented cheap. Nos. 202 and 204 Arch St. Call at 219 Arch Street.

mari3-tt 7 ANTED. -Furnished room for two young students in central part of the city. Apply at the GAZETTE Office. may A CHANCE FOR A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE BAKER. -A good bread and cake baker can find permanent employment in Mechanicsburg, by applying at this office.

apr8-tt FREE OUR 585 Gold NEW Solid Watch FREE. Worth 100.00. Bear watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted hes SOLID GOLD hunting cases.

Both ladies' and gent's a a a sizes, with works and of equal value. ONE PERSON each locality together with our valuable line of the watch, All the call- work need do is to show what we send you to who friends and neighbors and those about once a results In and thus valuable we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, trade for us, which holds for if you would like to go to work for you all, Stinson from to 860 Box Maine. week and Detrich Schrenker, Manufacturers and Dealers in MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES Cemetery Curbing Poets, STREET CURBING PAVEMENTS FLOOR TILING AND MANTELS. of all descriptions in Stone or Slate.

Every description of Monumental, and Building Work promptly executed Granite and all kinds of stone. Best of work and stock guaranteed. Orders solicited and promptly filled at the very lowest prices, Yard, 228 South George YORK. PA. apr1690-ly CHEAP Oils, 1 Paints, HANGING PAPER NO.

St mar28-2m-ch-mar29 CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1890, James A. Dale, B. C. Pentz, John W.

Bittenger, Wm. F. Ramsay and Horace Smith, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called York Hotel Company," the char acter and object whereof is "The establishment and maintenance of an hotel," and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. D. K.

TRIMMER, may 13-3t-oaw Solicitor. Dr. E. H. Neiman Positively guarantees to extract teeth without pain or make no charge.

NO. 84 WEST MARKET STREET. YORK, PA. July A. D.

THOMPSON. J. D. WORKINGER. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Thompson Workinger, for the purpose of conducting the Auctioneering Business, Real Estate Agency, Renting of Property, at No. 248 West Market St, York, Pa. THOMPSON WORKINGER. apr10-8m 1 of LUMBER. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER.

We make a specialty of Yellow Pine and low Hemlock figure, Flooring, and are selling it at a very ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK. Sash, Doors, Blinds, supplied short also notice and at greatly reduced prices. We have White on band a large stock of Poplar, Bass, and Yellow Pine, Hemlock, Bench, Mafully Ash, Cypress, etc. Estimates cheerfurnished to parties desiring to build. Lumber Yard and Factory at foot of Queen Street, along P.

R. R. P. W. KELLER, Formerly of the firm of Bentzel Keller, and H.

K. FOX. ANTED- Work-any kind of laboring work. WESLEY STERNER, may 115 W. Baptist Ave.

times. AT-.