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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889.-
FEATURES OF TRADE.
Harness Leather Produced Beyond
the Demand of .Trade.
MARGINS tf ARROWED TO NOTHING.
All Grades of Leather Cheaper Because of
Cheap Bides.
THE TVHEAT AAD FLOUE SITUATION
office of fittsbueo Dispatch, 1
TUESDAY. M.rch 19, 1SS9. J
A leadine harness maker of the city who
has been familiar frith the trade for a half
century furnishes some facts pertaining to
this Important industry which it is believed
will be of interest to the reader of The Dis
patch. His view of the situation is substan
tially as follows:
- Harness leather tanners of Allegheny hare
been increasing their capacity for the past year
or two, until they are now able to turn out an
amount of stock fully double their capacity
fire j ears ago. It appears that they bare cone
somen hat beyond the demands of trade and
find themselves overstocked this spring. We
are now passing throuch what might be called
an interregnum, in other words the surplus
stock must be worked off before trade comes
to a satisfactory basis.
The harness leather trade has been develop
ing year by year, until this city has become one
of the recognized centers in this line through
out the world of commerce. Manufacturers,
having now reached out a little too far, must
wait until trade catches up, which it is fast
doing. February w as a very quiet month with
our harness makers. Since the beginning of
March there has been a decided improvement,
and all signs now point to a good spring trade.
Certain it is that Pittsburg will feel the beneSt
of a revival in harness as soon as any other
point, as her goods in this line are at a pre
mium everywhere. The products of the Alle
gheny harness leather tanneries have an ad
vantage of fully J c per pound in the world's
markets, and will, as a matter of course, be the
first to enjoy the benefit of a trade revival.
Lower Prices Expected.
For cheaper grades of harness prospects are
that this season's prices will be below anything
for a score of years. Hides have not been so
low since before the war as they have been in
recent weeks. Price of hides now is not above
one-half what it was a decade ago. The depre
ciation has affected most low grade harness
leather. The manufacturer who furnishes
these facts deals mainly in the high grade ar
ticle, his customers in the main demanding the
best in this line. In this line of harness prices
will touch a lower level this season than for
many years past. Tanners complain that not
withstanding the low price of hides competi
tion is now so sharp that margins are well nigh
wiped out. A representative of one of the
leading tanneries of Allegheny whose trade is
In soecial lines says: "Our margin of profit
is almost gone. How our competitors in New
England can keep their business going at pres
ent prices is a mystery to me. In the amount
of leather we are turning out we have an ad
vantage of 510,000 a year over those New En
gland tanneries in the matter of .hark alone.
Ana still we have all we can do at present
prices to come out even."
This statement was referred to an old-time
leathermannfacturer, who said that tanners in
the East have an advantage in the lower price
of labor which offsets the higher price of bark.
Wheat and Floor.
The current number of the Minneapolis
JUiller finds it difficult to decide between the
arguments of bulls and bears in the wheat and
flour situation. Bulls say there is no move
ment of wheat because there is none to move.
Bears say that fine seeding prospects and
breaking up of country roads are good reasons
for the light movement. Very little wheat has
been coming in from farmers' bins this month.
The JfiWer' estimate of the amount ot visible
supply of wheat east of the Rocky Mountains
is 50,000,000 bushels less than at this time last
year.
Notwithstanding this shortage, demand con
tinues very light, and unfavorable news comes
from every quarter of the globe as to flour
prospects.
At Minneapolis there was a decline of 20c
per barrel last week and 40c in the past month.
Pittsburg jobbers report that markets have
been cut here for a week or two past. The
drift of flour has been toward a lower level of
prices the world oyer the past month or two.
The unfortunates who stocked up at old rates
have in vain tried to stem the downward drift,
and even lower prices are not,improbable.
IJT STOCK MARKETS.
Condition of the Market at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, i
Tuesday. March 19, 18S9. J
CATTLE Receipts, 30 head: shipments, 210
head. Market firm and a shade stronger than
yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New
York to-dav.
Hogs Receipts. 2,300 head: shipments, 1,400
head. Market firm: medium Fhiladelphias.
$4 905 00 heavy hogs, bo5 00; pigs and
Yorkers, S4 95g5 00. Six cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 4,200 head: shipments, 2,200
head. Market slow and ic lower than yester
day. By Telegraph.
New York Beeves No arrivals except 12
carloads for city slaughterers direci;no market:
very dull for dressed beef at 5J6c for sides.
Private cable advices from Liverpool quote
American refrigerator beef extremely dull and
weak at 8c per pound; exports to-day, 3,060
quarters of beef. Sheep KeceiDts. 500 head,
and 2,000 were carried over yesterday; no de
mand to speak of. and barely two carloads were
sold a carload of good sheep at $5 25 per 100
founds, and a carload of fair yearling lamDs at
G 90; nominal quotations $5 007 25 per 100
pounds for yearlincs, and 4 005 50 for sheep.
Hogs Receipts, 5,900 head; none offered alive;
market nominally steady at S3 005 4a
Kassas Citt Cattle Receipts. 3,826 head:
shipments, 652 head; market active: all classes
except half fat dressed beer strong and a shade
higher; choice shipping steers 510c higher;
cows strong and 5lCc higher; stockers and
feeding steers firm and active; good to choice
cornied, H 001 20: common to medium. S2 T5
S 60: stockers and feeding steers, $1 603 20;
cows, S160Q2 70. Hogs Receipts, 3.581 head;
shipments, none: opening and closing slow;
good to choice. SI 60i 65:common to medium.
$4 254 5a Sheep KeceiDts, 94 head; ship
ments none: steady; good to choice muttons,
H 254 50: common to medium. 12 503 90.
Chicago Cattle KeceiDts. 5.000 head: ship
ments, 3,000 head; market steady to strong;
beeves, H 0034 20; steers, S3 00(33 85; stockers
and feeders. S2 103 30; cows, bnlls and mixed,
S150300; Texas cittle, S1853 30. Hogs
Receipts. 15,000 head; shipments, 3,000 head;
market slow, closing 5 10c lower: mixed. $4 60
4 90; heavv. U 554 7 light, S4 G54 95;
skips. S350g4 4a Sheen Receipts. 5,500 head;
shipments, 2,000 head; market steadv: natives,
53 000535; cornfed westerns, S4 2504 70: lambs.
54 505 75.
St-Locis Cattle Receipts. 1,300 head: ship
ments, 100 head; market higher; choice heavy
native steers, S3 904 50; fair to good do, S3 0023
4 00; stockers and feeders, fair to good, S2 10
3 30: rangers, corn-fed. $2 8303 60: grass-fed.
SI 902 85. Hogs Receipts. 3,500 head; ship
ments, none; market easier; choice heavy, S4 70
64 80: packing, 84 551 70: light erades. ordi
nary to best," SI 60g4 7i Sheep Receipts. 900
head; shipments, none; market steadv; fair to
choice, S4 355 00.
CnrcnrsATi Bogs in fair demand, steady:
common and light. S3 754 70: packing and
butchers'. S4 504 80; receipts, 1,670 head; ship
ments. 875 bead.
BUFFALO Live stock sold out, except a few
bnnctiesof odds and ends in cattle, sheep and
bogs. No change m prices.
Wool Markets.
Phu.atjEI.phia Wool quiet and prices un
changed. St. Louis "Wool easy and very quiet; prices
unchanged.
NEW YORK Wool quiet and easy; domestic
fleece, 323Scj pulled, 2339c; Texas,15Z7c.
Boston. There is not much change to note
in the wool situation. Manufacturers continue
to pick up small lots at slight concessions, but
holders of fine washed fleeces are firm, be
cause the supply is very small .and the market
is tame. We continue to quote Ohio X at 32
Rle. and XX and above, at 34635c; No. 1 and
XXX grades are nominally at 303Sc; Michi
can X rules at 31c and shadc nnder: un veashed
fleeces are clearing up at easy prices; Califor
nia. Texas and Territory wools are nearly out:
pulled wools are in liberal supply and are
offered at easier rates. Foreign ool is steadv.
Alcargo of 3,462 bales has arrived from Austria,
lia, but a large portion is engaged. Stocks of
all kinds are small.
Dryjcoods Market.
New York. March 19. There was a fair
trade in drygoods, activity with jobbers show
ing signs of exhaustion, and business with
agents increasing, though in woolen goods it is
Quiet. Johrtf.r am cHl! rfftinirn. rfiod bnsinrss.
?.i demand at first hands continues irregular
wngoams attract attention by being thrown
overboard at the hands ot jobbers, agents and
auctioneers, but be movement has ceased to
influence the general market. The Fall River
strike is felt in its uncertainty, but the effect is
in the direction of firmness, though no new
changes hare occurred In consequence.
MAEKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Drops Under the Influence of Re
ported Continental Selling Orders
Corn Lower Oats Barely
Steady Hob Products
Weak and Un
settled. Chicago. There was a fair trading in
wheat to-day, and the feeling consider
ably unsettled within a lower range of .prices.
Influences coreming the market were' again
mostly local. May opened a 6hade under yes
terday's closing, but advanced Jic, then de
clined 2c nnder rather free o'fferings, recov
ered lie, and closed about 1c lower than yes
terday. June closed c lower; July declined
lc, and closed c lower than yesterday.
The market started out easy, Influenced
by the continued favorable weather here
and dull and heavy cable advices. It was
noticed that there was considerable wheat on
sale at the advance, and the impression was
that a prominent local trader was the principal
seller. This, together with a denial of the
rumor alluded to about the California ship
ments to Australia and reports that there
were a good many continental selling orders
on the seaboard, caused a steady decline.
Corn ruled active, and though fluctuations
kept within a narrow range, the volume of
business in the aggregate was larger than for
several days past. The temper of the crowd
was decidedly bearish, and repeated efforts
were made to break the market Trading was
confined to the May-future largely, while the
nearer deliveries were -quite neglected at
times. The easier feeling was attributed
chiefly to large receipts, both present and
prospective. The market opened at yester
day's closing, fluctuated within a Jic range,
closing KKC lower than yesterday.
Oats were fairly active and unsettled. A
feature of the trading was the strength and ac
tivity in May and the weakness and decline in
June and July. The firmness in the former
was due to purchases by a local operator who
caused an advance of Hc, an attempt to un
load, however, resulting in a reaction and a de
cline of He followed. The latter part of the
session was marked by quietness and steadi
ness and the last sales were at nearly inside
prices.
Only a moderate trade was done in hog
products, and a weak feeling prevailed during
the greater portion of the session. Speculative
offerings were rather free early, and prices
declined materially on all the leading articles.
Later the demand improved somewhat and
prices rallied again, but settled back to about
medium figures. Near the close the feeling was
firmer, and prices advanced to outside figures,
closing steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat No. 2 May. 96376&4Js'85Kc;
June. 92K692X91KWc; July, fe&S
S5S5JJc; year, S0k80c
Corn No. 2 April, 31Kc: May. 35?$35
35Kffi35Jc: June. 35&335K35jc.
OATS No. 2 May, 25M25J625K25c;
June.2525i2525ic; July, 2526K
24K25Mc.
Mess Pork, per bbl. Mav, til "92KU STMf
mi 8011 87K: June, ill 87M12 00011 8
12 00; July, $12 00 12 12$11 o12 10.
Lars, per 100 fts. May. S6 156 90; June,
S6 906 956 906 95; July, 16 956 9
Short Rms,per 100 fts. May,S6 12K 12K;
June. S6 206 20g6 176 17K;, July, $6 20
6 22K6 176 22K-
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat
93J493Kc: No. 3 spring wheat, 83K85c: No. 2
red, 93m93Kc No. '2 corn. 34c: No. 2
oats, 24c No. 2 rye. 43c. No. 2 barley,
nominal. No. 1 flaxseed, SI 50. Prime tim
othy seed. SI 421 44. Mess pork, per barrel,
Sll 90U 95. Lard, per 100 lbs. SS 85.
Short ribs sides (loose). SS 056 10. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). So 505 75. Short clear
sides (boxed),S6 256 37. Sugars Cut loaf,
unchanged. Receipts Flour. 11,000 bar
rels; wheat. 16,000 bushels: corn, 219,000 bushels:
oats. 125,000 bushels; rye, none: barley, 21,000
bushels. Shipments Flonr. 6,000 barrels;
wheat. 13.000 bushels: com, 116,000 bushels; oats,
93.000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 22,000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was easy and unchanged. Eggs weak
at 15c
New York Flour dulL heavy and unset
tled. Cornmeal easier: vellow western, S2 50
2 85. Wheat Spot llc lower: options de
clined Klc Barley dull. Barley malt
quiet. Corn Spot weaker and quiet: options
&c lower. Oats Spot steady and quiet:
options dun ana unchanged, nay in fair de
mand and firm; shipping, 65c; good to choice. 85
95c Hops steady and quiet; State. 1722c
Coffee Options opened steady and unchanged
to 15 points down; closed steady 5 points down
to 5 points np; sales. 53,250 bags, including
March, 16.75c; April'l6.7016.75c; May, 16.700
latOc: June, 16.8516.90c: Julv, lti9016.95c;
August, 16.9517.0Jc; September, 17.1017.20c;
October, 17.15c; November, 17.2517.S0c: De
cember, 17JH17.35c: January, 17.25c; Febru
ary, 17.40c: spot Rio barely steady and quiet;
lair cargoes. lSc Sugar Raw strong; cen
trifugals, 96 test, 6c; refined, quiet and easy.
Molasses Foreign firm, 60 test, 24c; New Or
leans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 2S42c.
Rice in fair demand and steady. Cottonseed
oil firm. Tallow steady. Rosin steady and
quiet. Turpentine easier and quiet at 52:
asked. Eggs dull and easier; Western,12i13c.
receipts, 5.893 packages. Fork steady. Cut
meats in better demand; pickled bellies, 12
pounds, 7c; 9 pounds, 6c; pickled shoulders,
oc; pickled hams, 9?410c. Middles quiet.
Lard steadier and quiet; sales 'Western steam,
S7 22. closing at $7 25; citv, $6 80; March,
$7 22; April, S7 22 bid; May, J7 217 24. closine
at S7 23: June. S7 257 26. closine at $7 25
asked: July, S7 25; Augnst. S7 257 27, closing
atS7 27; September, 87 297 30, closing at $730
asked. Butter easy and dull; Western dairy,
1320c: do creamerv, 18(ffi26c; Elgins, 2727c
Cheese quiet and firm; Western, 8nc.
St. Louis Flour quiet and easy: demand and
business light Wheat Cash demoralized; op
tions lower; there was a weak opening, a partial
recovery was followed by another relapse and
then the lharket vias very weak, vita all
Eressure on the selling side and only shorts
ujlng; the close was ljc lower for May, ljc
for June, IK c for July and lc for Angnst: No. 2
red, cash, 90Jc asked; Mav. 90290Kc, closed
at SOKc asked : June, 86S9c. closed at 87c
Did: Julv. S0HSlc. closed at 80Vc bid; Angnst,
79X79Jsc. closed at 79c asked; December.
82c; year. 78c closed at 78c bid. Corn lower and
quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash, 285ic: April. 29e,
closed at 29c asked; May. SQk3030c
closed at 3(c bid; June, 30X31c, closed at
SOJJc: Jnlv, 52KS2Jc closed at 32c bid;
August, S3Kc closed at 33Jc asked. Oats quiet
and steady; No. 2 cash, 2Jc; Mav, 2G2c
Rye dull and lower to sell; No. 2, 42kc asked,
41c bid. Flaxseed quotable at tl 45. Provisions
dull and weak.
Cincinnati Flour dull. Wheat easy; No. 2
red. 8586c; receipts, 2,500 bushels; shipments,
2,500 bushels. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, 3i35c
Oats stronger and higher; No. 2 mixed, 2829c
Rve dull and lower; No. 2, 47c Pork firm at
512 50. lard in light demand at $6 87 Bulk
meats in fair demand and unchanged. Bacon
steady and unchanged. Butter easier. Sugar
in fair demand and higher; hard re
fined, 7KSKc: New Orleans, 5KE6C. Eggs
weak. Cheese quiet
Philadelphia Flonr quiet Wheat, op
tions opened Iclower, butalterward recovered
and closed firm at about yesterday's final prices.
Corn steady, but demand light Oats Car lots
steady but quiet; futures quiet but steadyl
Butter weak bnt very dull; Pennysylvania
creamery, extra, 26c; do prints, extra, 27c Eggs
weak; Pennsylvania firsts, 1213c
Milwaukee Flour dull. Wheat steady;
cash, 85?ic: May, 87c; July. 87Hc Corn easy;
No. 3, 3031c Oats steady; No. 2 white, 27U28c
Rye dull; No. L 41$45&c Barley steadv; Nc
2. 5758c Provisions steady. Pork, $11 8a "Lard.
$6 S2K. Cheese firm hut quiet; Cheddars, 11
12c
Baltimore Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter quiet and steady: western packed, 18fJ
23c: roll. 1520c; creamery 272Sc Eggs steady
at 1212c Coffee steady; Rio, fair, 1S
18Kc
Toledo Cloverseed active and higher; cash
and March, (5 22; April, $5 10: shipments,
2,131 bags.
Babrt's Teicopherous, pleasant .to
use, gives the hair a peculiarly rich gloss,
preventing baldness.
Sprinsr Overcoats Have the Coll.
For men spring overcoats seem to be most
in demand at present, so we have marked a
line ot men's silk-lined spring ovefcoatsat
$10 (for to-dav only), feeling sure that it
will crowd this department alP day long.
They are manufactured from a light colored
imported cheviot, silk lined throughout,
satin sleeve lining, and really are worth 522,
our price $10.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
150 ladies' walking jackets in black cork
screw, worsted, very neat and stylishly
made, at H 99.
Daxzigeb & Shoesbeeo,
Sixth st. and Penn ave.
B.&B.
Lace curtains (Irish point) at $5 a pair
np to 525. Boqgs & Buhl, Allegheny.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
mhll-ti65-irwrsu
DBILLIN& FOB GAS.
The Turtle Creek Company Well
Down 1,400 Feet.
REAL ESTATE STILL VERY LIVELY.
One of the Sharpest Swindles of the Age
Just Come to light.
ELECTIC STOCK FLIES TEEI HIGH
The Turtle Creek Oil and Gas Company
is pushing the work on its well on the
Montgomery farm. The well has been
drilled to a depth of 1,400 feet, with good
indications of gas, but it will be sunk 200
feet deeper. It is -in the same belt as the
Wilklnsburgwell. The company is sanguine
of developing a regular roarer.
.
The real estate market continues to show
great activity. Private sales occur dally. They
include many important pieces of property
both in the city and suburbs, ana represent
large values. Sales by agents and dealers are
numerous. Auction aales are also frequent,
some very fine properties changing hands in
this wy. Values are steady, with a hardening
tendency. Fears have been expressed of a
collapse, but jt is hard to conceive of a tumble
in anything with a good cash demand to bold it
up. Beside, most of the unimproved ground
that has been sold within the past year or two
has been utilized for residence purposes, thus
practically taking it out of the market and
lessening the chances of a squeeze, of which
there is no sign on the business horizon.
There are said to be tricks in all trades. The
latest verification of the saying comes from
London. The ' fraud is very ingenious, and
shows that our English cousins can hold their
own in more ways than one with the Yankees
or any other people So tar as known the swin
dle has not been imported to this country. A
short time ago John Matthews was arraigned
before a police magistrate in London for dye
ing cloverseed. The prosecuting attorney, In
opening the case said: "The prosecution is
taken up by some of the largest seed merchants
in Mark Lane, and the reason for its being
taken up is that for many years past very great
frauds have been going on in reference more
particularly to cloverseed. If it is mixed with
old seed there is a very large diminution ot the
germinating power. Therefore it is not only a
question of defrauding the seed merchant, (be
cause of course if they could dye old cloverseed
to give it the appearance of new, they are en
abled to undersell the bona fide merchants
dealing In that article), but it is also defraud
ing the farmers who purchase from the
merchant, because when they have sown their
seed instead of coming up in the proper way it
does not come np at all. The process which lias
been adopted for a long time has been to buy
up old worn out cloverseed, and submit it to a
certain process of dyeing. This having gone on
for some time, the large merchants in the trade
made up theirfminds to pnt a stop to it." The
defendant was fined $50 and costs.
The full name of the bank, the failure of
which, in 1873, was noted in this department a
few days ago, was the Nation's Trust Company.
This statement is made to remove the impres
sion that has grown up in certain quarters
since the publication of the item that it was in
some way connected with the Nation's Bank
for Savings, Allegheny City, of which John A.
Myler is President. It was a totally different
concern as well in its business methods as in
its name. The Allegheny institntion is con
trolled by gentlemen of high character and
responsibility.
STILL ON THE JUMP.
Electric and Switch and Signal Move Up to
n Higher Level.
The stock market yesterday was strong and
active tor some shares and dull and weak for
others. Westinghouse Electric made a spurt
and shot beyond the highest point reached be
fore Saturday's break. The first sale was at
57. From that point it advanced to 58. In
the afternoon it sold at 5 bnt was a trifle
weaker at the close. Union Switch and Signal
was also stronger, selling up to 22. It was
reported that all the preferred stock had been
sold. Philadelphia Gas was down 50c a share,
and was freely offered at the decline. Tractions
were weaker and comparatively neglected. La
Nona was in a comatose condition. Bids and
offers:
MOKNIKO. AFTERNOON.
stocks. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Pitts. 1'et.S.iM. Ex.. S50 S70
Citltens' Xat. Banc... 62 .... 62 ....
Kld.Title& Trust Co... 12 .... 121K ....
Philadelphia Co STtf 33 37M 38
Wheellnr Gas Co .. 29 30 M 30
Central Traction 34 U 23 ....
Citizens' Traction 68 70 683? ....
LaNolraMlnlcRCo.... IK IX IX IX
bllrerton Mining Co... 1 i
Westinghouse Electric. 57H M 53S' iSU
V. Switch & Signal Co. 22 3 22, 22Ji
Westlng'se AlrB. Co.. Ill 113
The morning sales were 10 shares Philadel-
Shla Gas at 38, 135 Electric at 57. 100 at 57if,
), s. o. 30 days, at 57. 200 at 58, 50 Switch and
Signal at 22i, and 14 shares Citizens' Bank at
62. After call 400 shares Philadelphia Oas
sold at 33.
In the afternoon 235 Electric sold at 58K, 14
at 5SVf.25 Switch and Signal at 22. 200 Cen
tral Traction at 2 and 25 Philadelphia Gas
at 37.
The total sales of stocks at New York yes
terday were 253,119 shares, inclnding: Atchison,
30,960; Delaware Lackawanna and Western,
11,900: Erie, 4,300: Lake Shore, r,250; Louisville
and Nashville. 4.700; Missouri Pacific, 13,308;
Northwestern, 23,580; Oregon Transcontinental,
6.485; Beading, 21.650; Richmond and West
Point, 4,275: St. Paul, 16.145; Texas Pacific,
4,020; Union Pacific, 13,755; Western Union, 10,
067. NO SQUEEZE.
The French Copper Flurry Making Finan
ciers Move More Cantioosly.
Several pf the banks visited yesterday re
ported a fair borrowing demand for money and
an average counter business. Money was in
good supply at 66 per cent, according to the
collateral. The only effect of the French flurry
here is to make financiers more cautious. There
are no fears of a pinch. General business was
good, as is shown by the Clearine House report,
exchanges footing up S2,14S,W0 66 and the bal
ances 8377,427 00.
Money on can at new iorn yesterday was
for 60-day bills, and S4 88 for demand.
Government Bonds.
Closing quotations in New York furnished
The Dispatch by Bobinson Bros.. Wood
street. Local dealers charge a commission of
an eighth on small lots:
U.S.i'is. reg lmJaOlOSK
U. B. 4H&. coups I0;fai0Sf
U.S. 4s. re 13H013
U. B. 4s, 1907, coups 119i130
Currency, Spercent. 1895 reg. .-...1M
Currency, 6 per cent. ISDGrcg. 123
Currency, 6percent, 1397rcg 126
Currency, Sperccnt, 1898 reg i2Sjj
Currency, 6 per cent, 1S99 reg 131
Sales of S6.000 4', registered, at Jl OS.
New York Bank clearings. J15L006.811; bal
ances, $3,459,311.
Boston Bank clearings, $11892,611; balances,
81,bS2,000. Money 22 per cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,216,438; bal
ances. $392,036.
Philadelphia Bank clearings, $12,338,157:
balances, $1,8S5,67L
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, $9,803,000.
ST. Louis Bank clearings, $3,441,723; bal
ances, $879,812.
LIKE A NIMBLE SHILLING.
No Abatement In the Demand for Keal
Estate Latest Transactions.
Graebmg t Lyon, No. 135 Fourth avenue,
sold five two-story frame houses, lots 100x200
feet, in the borough of Mansfield, for $5,500.
They also placed a mortgage for $5 000, at 4
percent, free of State tax, for five years, on
property in the Sixth ward, city of Allegheny;
also a mortgage for $4,000. at 6 per cent, for
three years, on property in McKeesport.
Ewing t Byers. No. 107 Federal street, placed
a mortgage of $1,000, for three years, at 6 ner
cent, on property in the Sixth ward, Alle
gheny. Black fc Baird. No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
Thomas H. Adams for W. W. McBride, a new
three-story brick residence on Niagara street,
near Craft avenue, Oakland, with lit 82x95
feet, for $7,500 cash.
W. A. Herron & Sons sold a house of six
rooms, with lot 60x100 feer, on Copeland street,
Twentieth ward, near Walnut street, - for
$3,200, on the easy payment plan.
Mellon Bros, sold to James Koran, of Con-
nellsviUe, lot No. 15 in Mellon's Copeland
place plan for $675; also sold to Mr. Edgar L.
Hlett, of Turtle Creek, lot No. 94 in Mellon's
plan of Upper Turtle Creek lots, for 1130.
John F.Baxter sold lot No. 60 Bink of Com
merce addition Extended, Brusbton station,
frontage of 50 feet on Baxter street by 250 in
depth, to T. H. Tyson for $700.
James W. Drape fc Co. placed a mortgage of
$15,000 on a manufacturing property In the city
at 6 per cent. .
Mellon Brothers sold to W. E. Wilson, of
Shadvside lot No. 4, InMellon's plan of O'Hara
lots, Ellsworth avenue. Twentieth Ward, for
$I;100l Mr. Wilson proposes to build a resR
dence for himself.
A EALLT IN OIL.
The Scarcity of Certificates Proves a God
send to tho Bnlls.
The oil market was a little stronger yester
day, caused by a scarcity of certificates. An
Oil City dispatch read: "Certificates here are
as scarce as hens' teeth." The price at the
opening was 89v From this point the market
gradually worked up to 90Jc and then
slumped, with sales at 90c This was followed
by a rally to 90c. from which it broke back to
90c and closed at 90c. But for fear of a
squeeze the market would have closed lower.
Futures were offered the same as regular. The
higher opening of stocks in New York and
more favorable news from Europe doubtless
had the Effect to sustain prices.
A. B. McGrewfcCo. quote pots, 89c; calls,
9191Kc
ahe lollowlng tawe, corrected oy De "Witt Dil
worth, broker In petroleum, etc.. corner rltth
avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, shows the
order of fluctuations, etc
Ttmo. Bid. Ask. TJmc -Bid. Ask.
Opened 89X Sa's 12i4SP. M.... WH KX
10:15 A. U.... 89 SSi 1:00 p. v... 90X 94
10-.30A. M.... 89X 89)i 1:1SP. M.... 0H &X
10:45A. Jt.... 83M 89 1:30 P. M.... SO! Wi
11:00a. St.... 89M K)H 1:45 F. II,... 90)i BOX
11:15 a. M.... 89M 89H 2:00 P. lc.... SO VOX
11:30A. M.... 89i BUH tllSP. M.... 90)i KH
11 :45A. X.... 88 89X 2:30 P. It.... BOM &H
12:00M 89 90 2:45 r. It.... S0H BOH
12:15 r. M.... 90 9014 Closed KH
12:80 P. M.. 90!4 DOfr
Opened. 89c; hlgheat, OO.'c; lowest, 89e;
closed, SOlfc
. Barrels.
DiUy runs 67.551
Average runs 43,730
Dally sbloments 79,852
Averare'shlpmenu 72,633
Dailv cnarters - 40,000
Average charters . 53,701
Clearances J. -....,... 1,424,000
New York closed st SOJic
Oil City closed at 90c.
Bradrora closed at 90c
New York, refined. Jc
London, renned, 5H-1-
Antwerp, renned, 16XC
Other Oil Markets.
Orxi Crrr. March 19. National transit cer
tificates opened at89c; highest, 90c; lowest,
89e; closed, 90c t
Bradford. March 19. National transit cer
tificates opened atS9c; closed at90c; highest,
90c: lowest, 89c
TrrusTOXE. March 19. National transit cer
tificates opened at S9c: highest, 90c; lowest,
89c: closed, 90c
New York. March 18. Petroleum opened
steady at 89Wc and after the first hour moved
up gradually to 90 and'closed strong at 90Jc
Sales, 914,000 barrels.
THE S0AKE OYEE.
Stocks Rally from the Depression Caused by
Copper Flurry and Advance All Along
the Line Railroad Bonds Qnlet.
New York, March 19. There was a very
marked change in the temper of the stock
speculation to-day, and.the entire list, with the
exception of the Grangers and the Southwest
ern stocks, advanced materially, the upward
movement being steady and meeting with
hardly a check throughout the day. This was
on the revulsion of feeling from the scare of
yesterday, and although the situation abroad
may be bad enough, it Is evidently not so bad
as was reported yesterday, and the fact begins
to be apparent that there is little to be feared
from the collapse in this country.
The buying to-day was of the best character,
London leading off with liberal purchases of all
of its favorites, while Chicago did not send the
batch of disquieting reports which has been
the usual thing to do, and the shorts also cov
ered heavily in, the general list, although in
the Grangers and Southwesterns it is doubtful
if the short Interest has been reduced at all by
the transactions of the day.
The only piece of news calculated to affect
the market unfavorably was the report of the
Burlington and Quincy, which was something
worse than had been expected, and the issue
was the signal for another drive at the stocks
mentioned, although Bock Island was the
principal sufferer. Missouri Pacific was the
only strong spot among Ibe roads in that
region, and it is one of'tbe leaders in showing
a marked advance this evdning, on the report
that Mr. Gould's visit to the Southwest was, in
part, in regard to a movement to bring about
better relations among the roads in that sec
tion. The improvement among the other
stocks was very uniform and steady, although
in many cases the losses of yesterday were not
f nlly recovered.
The most pronounced gains, as usual, were
among the specialties and Manhattan, Full
man and some others, especially in the last
hour became very strong. In the last hour sev
eral specialties came to the front and the high
est prices of the day were reached in all de
partments of the list, and the market closed
active and strong at the top Azures. Every
thing on the list is higher, however, and Man
hattan rose 2; Missouri Pacific, 2; Cleveland.
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 1:
New England, 1: Burlington and Quincv, 1;
Atchison, 1; Chicago Gas, Canada Southern,
Louisville and Nashville, and Texas Pacific,
1 each; Pacific Mail, 1; Northwestern, 1;
St. Paul, Union Pacific, and Norfolk and West
ern preferred, 1 each; Rock Island, Pullman,
and Western Union, 1 percent each, and the
others fractional amounts.
The railroad bond market was again qnlet
and failed to respond to the strength or anima
tion m the share list. Tho sales of all issues
were only $1,235,000, but out of that amount
Denver and Bio Grande Western Assented
bonds contributed $130,000, and the Texas
Pacific second incomes $111,000. There was no
decided tone to the dealings, but fluctuations
were small, except in a few issues, and the im
portant changes are few in number and fairly
divided between gains and losses.
The following table snows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The Dispatch by Whit
ney fc Stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth avenue:
Cios-Open-
High- Low- Ihe
In?. est. est. Bids.
Am. Cotton Oil 54 55
Atch.. Top. & S. F.... 46i 4fU H 46 H
Canadian Pacific 4K 47 fH
Canada Southern 514 62H 51H i-'4
Central orNew Jersey. 83H 94 3M 94
Central Pacific 34
Chesapeake & Ohio ... 16 J6J 16 16U
C. Hur.i Quincy..... 95Jf So BiK 96d
C, Mil. St. Paul.... 81)3 SIX 614 Sl'i
C, MlI.ASt. P.. pr..., 98 99 9S'4 88S
C, KockL&P 81 '. 91H 89V 91 ;
C, St. L. A Pitts ..UH mi 16 VH
C.,bt.L.& Pitts, pf. 37
C, St. P..M.40 31 31 30K 31
C St. P..M. ft O.. pf. 90K 9UH 90 90
C Northwestern. .-..'1P3 101X 103U 104t,
C.& Northwestern, pf.l36 136 I36M J36;
C. C. C.41 68 895i 68M 69
Col. Coal &Iron 20 31 29$ 31
Col. & Hooking Yal .. 24 24 24 24
Dei., L. &W 137J 138 137)5 13SH
Del. & Hudson 130S 13"M 130t 130
Denver&KloO 15 15 157i 15 '4
Denver &KI0G., pr. ATH
E.T., Va. &Ua S 9A 9
E.T.,Va. &Ga lstpl'Bo 63 65 66
B. T.. Va. & Ga. 2d pf. 20, 3i 20 V)
Illinois Central 10Si 103 lCSM 108
Lake Erie Western.. MH .16 I6.S 16
LakuErleA West. pr,. 53K 4)$ 53 54
Lake Shore AM. S 99 JOOJs V9h 100
Louisville ft Nashville. 69J 80 98 59
Michigan Central 854
Mobile 4 Ohio 10 10 SV 9J4
Mo K.&Texas 12K KH 12M 12X
Missouri Pacific G6K bS 66 67
New York Central,. ...wj 106)$ 1065C lOSlf
N. .. L. E. ft W 27H 27 27X 27H
N. ., L.. . ft W.nref 68)4 XH 66 68
N. Y., C. ftSUL J7 17.4 17 17
N. C. ft St. L. pf. 69
N.Y., a&St.L.2dnf 40
N. YftN. E 4t 44 42V 4'
N. Y., O. ft W 15 1H 15 36
Norfolk ft Western .... 14
Norfolk ft Western, pf 48)4 Wr 48X 49
Northern Pacific 25 -254 25 25
Northern Pacific prcf. SUM MK 58V sah
Ohio ft Mississippi..... 19J( 20H 19V 20
Oregon Improvement. .. . 52
Oregon Transcon 31tt 31 lift i'H
PacificMall il 35 st S5jJ
l'co. Dec ft Evans 23 Wk 23 23
Philadel. ft Beading.. 441 44 H 44 44
Pullman Palace Car.. .191)4 193 191 193
Klchmond ft W. P. T.. 24 24 24 24K
iachmondW.P.T.pf78 78 78 7&K
St. Paul ft Dututh ioH 35$ 34 344
St. Paul ft Dulnthpf., 87
St. P., Minn. ftMan... 96 98 98 97
bt. L. ft San Fran 214 224 21 il
St. L. ft San Fran pf.. 58 8J (i 55V
St. L. ft San P.lst pr. 1064
Texas Pacific 17 19 17 !8fc
Union Pacific 62 R3J 62 63K
Wabash 12 13 12 13
Wabash preferred 24 25 25 25
Western Union 84 85 84 85
Wheeling 4 L. Z 63 64 63 63
BOSTON STOCKS,
A Firmer Tone Slakes Its Appearance on
the Street.
Bostojt, March 19. The few 'stocks that
suffered most in the slump of the last few days
were strong and higher this morning, but bonds
and quite a number of stocks showed no im
provement. On the contrary, they took even a
lower range of prices than those reached yes
terday. In the afternoon the market developed
additional strength, with West End the special
feature in addition to the morning's favorite.
The tone at the close was quite firm, an excel
lent recovery from yesterday's decline has
been made, due in the most part, however, to
the covering by the shorts, as no Increase in
me investment aemauo. maae its appearance
Atch.ftToo..lst7s. 117
A.&T. LandOr't7s.U0
Atch. ft Top. K. K.... 4SH
Boston ft Albany. ..212
Boston ft Maine.... .167
C, B. ftU. 96
Clnn. sxn. ft Cleve. 24
Eastern K. K 82
Eastern B. IE. 6s SO
Flint ft PereM. nfd. 96
K.C..S;.J.AC.fl.7s.l22
Little K. ft Ft. S. 7s. 108
Mexican Cen. com.. 13
N. Y. ft New Ens... 43
N. Y.&NewEng 7S.126X
Old Colony. 170
Kntland preferred.. 37
Wli.Central.com... 15
AllouerM'gCo.(new) 1
Calumet ft Hecla....214
Cataloa 17
Franklin 11
Huron "M
Osceola 12
Pewabic (new) 3
Quincy '
Iiell Telephone 225
Boston Land 6
Water Power 614
Tamarack 125
San Diego 25
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth arenne. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Ballroad M! M
Reading Railroad 22!j 23.5-16
Buflalo, Pittsburg and Western 12 12M
Lehigh Valley..." 53M 53$
Lehigh Navigation 51
Allegheny Valley bonds 113K
U. do. s New Jersey 227
Northern Paciflo 25M 25
Northern Pacific preferred 59 .:..
IHInlnr Stocks.
New Yobe. March 19. Mining shares
closed: Amador. 100: Caledonia B H, 300; Con
solidated California and Virginia, 812;
Deadwood T, 160; El Cristo, 115; Hale &Nor
cross, 360; Homestake, 103; Horn Silver, 105;
Iron Silver. 335: Mutual, 110; Navajo, 100;
Ontario, 3,400; Opbir, 537; Plvmouth, L250; Sav
age,265: Sierra Nevada, 290; Standard. 125:
Silver Cord, 105: Sullivan, 135; Union Consol
idated, 350; Yellow Jacket. 370.
Metal Market.
New Yoek Pig iron quiet and firm. Copper
firmer, yet nominal: lake, March, $15 30. Lead
dull; domestic $3 72. Tinirregular; free sell
ers; straits, $21 05.
THE NATIONAL REMEDY, PRAISED BY ALL
Bilious Headache,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness
Positively oared by
LITTLE HOP PILLS,
The People's Favorite Liver Pills.
They act slowly, but surely, do not" gripe, and
their effect is lasting; the fact is they have no
equal. Small dose: Dig results. Sugar coated
and easy to take. Sena for testimonials. 25c.
at all druggists, or mailed for price. Prepared
by an old apothecary, Five bottles SL
The HOP PILL CO., New London, Ct.
Hop Ointment cures and makes chapped,
rough, red skin soft and clear. 25 and 50c
nol-irwp
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this week in
SILKS, PLUSHES,
DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and CHEVIOTa
For largest assortment and lowest prices call
and see us.
wholesaleIxclusively
fe22-rat-D
THE FREEHOLD BANK,
No. 410 Smithfield St.
CAPPTAI . . - . $200,000 00.
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
EDWARD HOUSE, Prest
JAMES P. 8PEEB. Vice Prest
sel-k35-D JOHN F. STEEL. Cashier.
OFFICIAL-PITTSnUKG.
No. 265.
AN ORDINANCE-LOCATING BRISTOL
street, from Bigelow street to Ilion street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority ot the same That
Bristol street, from Bigelow street to Ilion
street, be and the same shall be located as fol
lows, to-wit: The center -line shall begin at the
center line of Bigelow .street, at a distance of
S4L76 feet northwestwardly from the center
line of Christmas street: thence deflecting to
the right 31 10' for a distance of about 810.27
feet to the center line of Ilion street, and said
Bristol street shall be a uniform width of 40
feet.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 27th day of February, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, March 7, 1SS9. Approved:
WM. McCALLTN. Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book vol. 6, page 607,
15thdayofMarch.A.D.18S9. mhl8
1263.1
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AN OR
DINANCE entitled, "An ordinance au
thorizing the opening of Carey allev, from
South Thirty-second street to South Thirty
third street," approved October 2, 1888.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
an ordinance entitled, "An ordinance authoriz
ing the opening of Carey alley, from South
Thirty-second street to South Thirty-third
street," approved October 2, 1888, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 2 That ajiy ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be, and the same is hereby repealed,
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
thi 27th day of February, A. Jl. 18S9.
H. P. FORD, President ot Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office. March 7, 1883. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 6,' page 605,
15th day of March. A. D. 18S9. mb!8
No. 26J.
AN ORDINANCE-VACATING CRAFT
avenue, from a noint 180 feet east of
Niagara street to "Ward street, in the
Fourteenth ward.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
Craft avenue, from a point 180 feet east of
Niagara street to Ward street, in the Four
teenth ward, be and the same is hereby vacated
as the same was located by an ordinance ap
proved February 6, 1885, bnt not opened, the
same now being rendered nnnecesssary by
reason of the location and opening of other
streets.
Section 2. That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be, and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 27th day of February, A. D. 18S9.
H. P. FORD, President of Select CounciL
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Conncil.
Mayor's Office, March 7, 1889. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 6, page 606,
15th day of March. A. D. 1889. mh!8
No. 262J
AN ORDINANCE-CHANGING THE
name of Forbes avenue to Forbes street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of tbe same. That
tbe name of Forbes avenue be and the same is
hereby changed to Forbes street.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with the provisions of -this
ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed
so far as the same affects this brdlnance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this. 27th dav of February. A. D. 1889.
H..P. FORD. President of Select CounciL
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
CounciL GEO. L. HOLLIDAY.Presldent of
Common CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common CounciL
Mayor's Office, March 7, 1869. Approved:
WM. -MOCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: OBT.
OSTERMAIER. Asst. Mayor's Clerk.-
Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 6, page 605,
15th day of March, A. D. 1889. mhl8
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Butter and Eggs Still Keep Drifting
to Lower Levels.
NEW PE0DUCE SHOVING OUT OLD.
Heayy Grain and Hay Eeceipts No Sales
at the Exchange.
FLOOR IS Q0IET AT THE DECLINE
Office of THEPrrrsBtrRO Dispatch,
TrESDAT, March 19. 1889. $
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Creamery butter shows drooping tendencies
under the Influence of late balmy weather.
The same is true of eggs. Spring has made
such an early start that hens already begin to
get in their work. Dairy butter usually begins
to show up about April L As the season for
the new approaches old stock is moro and more
depressed. Eggs are now little above midsum
mer prices. Demand is light by reason of de
clining markets. Stock comes in more freely
than it goes out. The band to mouth policy is
pursued by dealers in the, present condition of
markets, when the drift is downward. Cus
tomers pursue this policy in the faith they will
be able to buy lower in a few days. Produce
men find little comfort in the situation. As
new stuff is coming in from tbe South, the old
grows weaker every day.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 30c; Ohio do,
2627c: fresh dairy packed, 2021c; country
rolls. 2023c: Chartiers Creamery Co. butter,
23030c.
Beaks Choice medium, $2 002 10: choice
peas, 12 052 15.
Beeswax 2325c f) lb for choice; low grade,
618c.
Cider Sand refined, S6 607 50;. common,
$3 504 00; crab cider. 8 008 50 ? barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012c $) gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, 1212c;
New York, fall make, 1213c: Limburger,
HKc; domestic Sweitzer cheese, HK12Kc
Dried Peas $1 451 0 3 bushel; split do,
23c B ft.
Eogs 13Hc dozen for strictly fresh.
Farms Apples, tl 602 00 ty barrel; evap
orated raspberries. 25c ft A; cranberries, 8 00
$1 barrel; S2 402 50 per busbeL
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1
do., 40?4oc; mixed lots, 3035c ft.
Homing $2 652 75 W barrel.
Honey New crop, 1617c; buckwheat, 13
15c
Potatoes Potatoes, 3540c a bushel; $2 60
2 75 for Southern sweets; $3 253 50 for Jer
sey sweets.
dressed chickens, 1315c pound; turkeys, 13
pair; dressed, 13llc f? pound; geese,
Seeds Clover, choice. 62 fts to bushel. S6 TR
busnel; clover, large English. 62 fts, $6 25;
clover, Alsike, S3 60; clover, white, $9 00; timo
thy, choice, 45 fts, SI 85; blue grass, extra clean,
14 fts, SI 00; bine grass, fancy, 14 fts, SI 20:
orchard grass, 14 fts, S2 00; red top, 14 fts, SI 00:
millet, 50 fts, SI 25; German millet, 60 fts, S2 00;
Hungarian grass. 48 fts, 82 00; lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, 25c per ft.
Tallow Country, 45c; city rendered,
55$c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy, $3 00
3 50 t box; common lemons, $2 75 W box; Mes
sina oranges, S2 503 60 box; Florida orauges.
S3 504 50 fl box; Valencia oranges, f ancv. S6 60
7 60 f? case: Malaga grapes, 9 0010 00 $
per keg; bananas, S2 00 firsts: SI 60, good
seconds. 9 bunch: cocoanuts, $4 004 60 fl
hundred: new figs, 1214c f) pound; dates, 5
6Kc 9 pound.
Vegetables Celery. 4050c doz. bunches:
cabbages, S3 tt)i 00 ft 100; onions, 60c $ bushel;
Spanish onions, 7590c f) crate; turnips, 30
40c ? husheL
' Groceries.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 2l22c; choice
Rio, 2021c; prime Rio,'20c; fair Rio, 1819c;
old Government Java, 27c; Maracaibo, 2223c;
Mocha. 3031Kc; Santos.'.1922c; Caracas
coffee, 20K22c; peaberry, Rio, 2022c; La
guayra, 2122c.
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 24c;
high grades, 2628c; old Government Java,
bulk, 32K33Kc; Maracaibo, 2728Ke; Santos,
2324c; peaberry, 27c; peaberry Santos, 2221c;
choice Rio, 25c: prime Rio, 23c; good Rio,
22Kc; ordinary, 21c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 225c: allspice, 9c;
cassia, 89c; pepper, 19c; nutmeg, 7080c
Petroleum Cobbers prices) 110 test, 7c;
Ohio, 120, 8Kc; headlight. 150, 8Kc: water
white, 10c; globe, 12c; elaine, 15c; carnadine,
Uc; royaline, 14c.
Syrups Corn syrups, 2629c; choice sugar
syrup, 3338c: prime sugar syrup, o0ig33c;stnct
ly prime, 3335c; now maple syrup, SI.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 50c; choice, 48c; me
dium, 45c: mixed, 4042c.
Soda Bi-carb In kegs, 3K4c; bi-carb in JJs,
6c: bi-carb, assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c.
Caudles Star, full weight, 10c; stearine,
per set, 8Kc; parafflne, ll12c.
Rice Head, Carolina, 77c; choice, 6J
7c: prime, &K6Vc; Louisiana, b6Kc.
Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 5J7c; gloss
starch. 57c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S2 65; Lon
don layers, S3 10; California London layers,
$2 60; Muscatels, S2 25: California Muscatels;
51 85; Valencia, new, 67c; Ondara Valencia,
7J7c; sultana, 8c; currants, new, 4?85c;
Turkey prunes, new, 4J5c; French prunes,
813c: Salonlca prunes, in 2 ft packages, 8c;
cocoanuts, per 100, 6 00: almonds, Lan., per ft,
20c; do Ivica, 19c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.,
12Ji915c; Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 12
lt)c; new dates, 56c; Brazil nnts. 10c;
pecans, ll15r: citron, per ft, 21022c; lemon
peel, per ft, SI314c; orange peel, 12&C
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 6c;
apples, evaporated. &A6c; apricots, Califor
nia, evaporated. 15lsc; peaches, evaporated,
pared, 22Q236; peaches, California, evaporated,
unpared, 1012c; cherries, pitted, 2122c;
cherries, unpitted. 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 2424c; blackberries, 78c; huckle
berries, 1012c
Sugars Cubes, 7Jc; powdered, 7Jc; granu
lated, 7j7J$c; confectioners' A, TWc: standard
A.6JJc: solt whites, 696Kc: yellow, choice,
6Xbc; yellow, good, bj6e; yellow, fair,
6c; yellow, dark, ojje.
Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), $1 75; me
diums, half bbls (COO), S2 85.
Salt-No. 1 j? bol, 95c; No. 1 ex, f! bbl, SI 05;
dairy, W bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, W bbl, SI 20;
Higgin's Eureka, 4 bu sacks, S2 SO; Higgin's
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard pearnes, SI 30
1 90;2ds, SI 30 1 35: extra peaches, SI 601 90;
pie peaches, 90c: finest corn. $1 OOigl 50; Hfd.
Co. corn, 7090c; red cherries, 90cSl 00; lima
beans, SI 10; soaked do, 85c; string do do, 75
85c; marrowfat peas, SI 101 15: soaked peas,
7075c; pineapples, SI 401 60; Bahama do,
52 75; damson plums, 95c: greengages, SI 25;
egg plums, S2 00; California pears, S2 50: do
greengages, i2 00: do egg plums. S2 00: extra
white cherries, S2 90; red cherries, 2fts, 90c;
raspberries, SI 15SJ1 40; strawberries, SI 10;
gooseberries, SI 201 30; tomatoes. 8292c;
salmon, 1-ft, 51 752 10; blackberries, 80c; suc
cotash, 2-J& cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2fts,
SI 251 60; corn beef, 2-ft cans, SI 75; 14-ft cans,
S13 50: baked beans, SI 401 45; lobster, 1 ft,
SI 751 80; mackerel, 1-ft cans,' broiled, SI 50;
sardines, domestic Vf. S4 154 50; sardines,
domestic Ks, S8 258 50: sardines, imported,
ts, Sll 5012 50; sardines, imported, Hs. S18 00;
sardines, mustard, S4 00; sardines, spiced, Jl 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $36 ?t
bbl.: extra No. 1 do, mess, $40; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, S32; extra No. 1 do. messed, $36;
No. 2 shore mackerel, S2L Codfish Whole
Sollock, 4c f) ft.; do medlnm George's cod,
c: do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 67c Herring
Jtounif shore, S.i 00 W bbl.; split, 87 00; lake 82 50
? 100-ft. half bbl. White fish, $7 fl 100-&. half
bbl. Lake trout, So 50 1 half bbl. Finnan
hadders, 10c ) &i Iceland halibut. 13c 1 ft.
Buckwheat Flour 2;2fi ft.
OATJIEAL $C 306 60 fl bbl.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 6860c
fl gallon. Lard oil, 75c.
Grnln, Flonr and Feed.
Total receipts as bulletined at the'Grain Ex
change, 48 cars, half of which was hay. By
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 8 cars of
oats. 17 of hay, 3 of flour, 2 of bran, 4 of com.
By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, 5 cars
of hav, 2 ot oats, 4 of com, 1 of feed, 1 of malt,
1 of flonr. 'By Pittsburg and Western, 2 cars
of bay. Another day has passed without a sale
on call. Cereal markets give little signs of
life. The situation is in the buyers' favor all
along the line. Wheat Is a few cents above the
lowest point reached last week, but flour con
tinues easy and demand light. Jobbers who
laid in heavy stocks ot flour a month ago will
find it difficult to come out whole. In that
time there has been a drop of almost 60c per
barrel at Minneapolis. The drift is toward
lower levels in all cereal lines.
Wheat Jobbingnrices No. 2 red, SI 03
1 04; No. 3 red. 9195c.
Corn No. 2 vflllow,ear,39B39Koi high mixed
ear, S637c; No. 1 yellow, shelled,, 3939c;
-No. 2 jellow, shelled, 37K38c; high mixed,
shelled. 3637c: mixed, shelled, 3536c
Oats No.2white,2K33c; extra, No, 3,31
31Kc;No.3 white, SO30Kc: No. 2 mixed, 28
29c
Rye No. 1 Western, 7075c: No. 2, 5556c
BARLEY No. 1 Canada, 9598c: No. 2 Cana
da, 8588c; No. 3 Canada, 7072c; Lake Shore,
7830c
Flour Jobbing prices, winter patents. S3 25
6 50; spring patents,S6&06 75: fancy straight,
winter and sptihgr So 605 75; clear winter.
S5 005 25; straight XSXX bakers', S4 75g 00.
Rye flour. $4 00.
Millfeed Middlings, fine white, SI8 00
20 00 ft ton; brown middlings. S14 6015 00;
winter wheat bran, S14 7515 25; chop feed,
S15 00018 Q0. . ' .
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, 15 0015 25;
No.1 do, 114 25014 60: No. 2 do, S13 00813 00;
loose from wagon. 118 0020 00: No. 1 upadnl
prairie. S10 OOQ10 25; No. 2, S3 0088,60; packing
do. S3 607 00. '
Straw Oats. J8 008 25; wheat and rye
straw, S7 007 25
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, lojc; sugar-enred
hams, medium, 10c; sugar-cured hams, small.
He; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, Sc: sugar-Cured boneless
shoulders, 9c; sugar-cured California hams,
8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 8c; sugar
cured dried beef sets, 9c;sngar-cnred dried beef
rounds, lie: bacon shoulders, 7c; bacon clear
sides. 8c; bacon clear bellies, 8c: dry salt
shoulders, 6c: dry salt clear sides, TJic .Mess
pork, heavy, $14 00: mess pork, family, S14 60.
Lard Refined In tierces, 7c; half barrels, 7Kc;
5c. Fresh pork links. 9c. Pigs feet, half barrel,
S3 75; quarter barrel. 31-75.
Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to 650 fts,
5c;550to650Us, 6c; 650 to 760 fts,6Kc Sheep,
7c fl ft. Lambs, 8c fl ft. Hogs. 6c
-DEHISTEB'S NOTICE.
.Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts of executors, administrators, guardians
and trustees have been 'duly examined and passed
in the Kegister's office, and will bepresented to the
Orphans' Court for confirmation and allowance on
.Monday, April J, 1839.
No. 1. Final account of Caroline Schwab, ad
ministratrix of the estate of ,Peter Schwab, de
ceased. Filed February Z, 1S89.
No. 2. Final account ot the Safe Deposit Com-
Sany of Pittsburg, administrator of the estate of
arahE. tioldthorp, deceased. Filed Februarys,
1889.
.No. 3. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com
pany of Plttsburr, administrator or the estate of
Samuel H. Goldthorp, deceased. Filed February
2. 1889
No. 4. Final account or Jacob B. Hubley. ex
ecutor of will of Mary A. Hubley, deceased. Filed
February 2. 1883.
No. 5. Final account of Andrew BretSawer,
guardian of William M. Boggs. Filed February
2, 18S9.
No. 6. Final account of M. K. Alexander, ad
ministratrix or the estate or Ella A. Irwin, de
ceased. Filed Februarys; im
No. 7. Final account of John westbead, ex
ecutor of the will of Albert Maltby, deceased.
Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 8. Final account of Louisa Simpson, ad
ministratrix of estate of Sarah Simpson, deceased.
Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 9. Second partial account of Otto Krebs
and John N. Neeb, executors of the will or John
Voegtly, Sr., deceased. Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 10. Final account or John H. Meyer, guar
dian or Amelia Beisner. Filed Februarys. 1889.
No. IL Final account or John Moody, adminis
trator of the estate of Alfred P. Turner, deceased.
Flli-d Fe.tarnarvX. 18S9.
No. 12. Account or John Murphy, guardian or
( 1 I, 7.1... M Ua-n Vita. V.K.
ruaryS, 1889.
No. 13. Finalaccount or W.J. Canning and Ad
dison Canning, executors or the will or Kebecca K.
Canning, deceased. Filed February 6, 1888.
No. 14. Account of B. H. Lafferty, administrator
or the estate of William Lafferty, deceased. Filed
February 6, 1889.
No. IS. Account orwmiam Slater, administrator
or the estate or Dorothea Miller, decased. Filed
February II, 1889.
No. 16. Final account of Mary A. Hunter, ad
ministratrix of the estate or Mary A. Sununerwell,
deceased. Filed February 11, 18S9.
No. 17. Final account of T. JlcK. Cook, admin
istrator or the estate or George A. Cook, deceased.
Filed February 11, 1889.
No. 18. Final account or James H. Davis, ad
minlstrator of the estate of Joseph K. Hughes, de
ceased. Filed February 7, 1889.
No. 19. Final account or David H. Chambers,
administrator of tbe estate or John Chambers, de
ceased. .Filed Februarys. 1889.
No. 3). Partial account or William- Alderson
and Matthew Thrower, executors or the will of
Thomas Alderson, deceased. Filed February 7.
18S9.
Mm 41 ITlnat mniitit nf "Hnhprt Mf.'MtlHn HTIli
l. F. Ulffenbacher, executors or the will of James
McMlIUn, deceased. Filed tenruary 7, issu.
So.a Final account or llarbara Dochart, ad
ministratrix or the estate or Martin Dochart, de
ceased. Filed Februarys, 1889.
No. 23. Final account of Joseph J. Bender, ex
ecutor of the will of Mary M. 'Wllllson, deceased.
Filed February IL 1889.
No. 24. Final account or J. H. Sorg. guardian
of Elizabeth Becker. Filed February 12, 188B.
No. 25. Final account of J. M. Parkinson, guar
dian or Charles C, Frank F. and Nellie A. Under
wood. Filed February 12. 1889.
No. 26. Final account of John Payton. executor
of the will of Mary Welsh, deceased.. Filed Feb
ruary lz. 1889.
No. 27. Final acAunt or J. P. 31c Williams,
guardian or Nancy Hough. Filed February 13,
1889.
No. 22. Final account or John Breltenbach, ex
ecutor or tbe will or Frederick EeitzeL deceased.
Filed February 13, 1889.
No. 29. Partial account or Francis Allen and
Jane Beatty. executors of the will of John Beatty,
deceased. Filed Febnary 13, 1889.
No. 30. Final acconut ot William Hartman,
guardian or Andrew McB. Campbell. Filed Feb
ruary 14, 1889.
N 0. 31. Partial account or William J. Botbrum,
guardian or William C, Albert R. and Jobn C.
Bothram. Filed February 15, 1889.
No. 32. Final account or Charles F. Schwarz,
guardian of Willie Wlnterhalter. Filed February
15,1889.
No. 33. Account or Joseph C. Ditto sr. admin
istrator d. b. n. c. t. s. of Thomas D. Powell, de
ceased. Filed February 16. 1889.
No. 34. Final account of Annie W. Henderson,
administratrix c. t. a. of Maria K. Henderson, de
ceased. Filed February IS, 1889.
No. 35. Final account of William Yung, execu
tor or the will or Elizabeth Yung, deceased. Filed
February 19, 1889.
No. 36. Account or John R. McCune, deceased,
late guardian or Flnley Hall Lloyd, stated by Mary
H. McCune. administratrix or his estate. Filed
February 20, 1389-
No. 37. Account or John K. McCune, deceased,
late guardian or Davison Lloyd, stated by Mary H.
ilcCufie, administratrix of his estate. Filed Feb
ruary 2C. 1889.
No. 33. Account of Jobn B. McCune. deceased,
administrator of estate of Martha Hanna- de
ceased, stated by Mary H. McCune, administra
trix or his estate. Filed February 20, 1889.
No. 39. Account or John O. Bryant, adminis
trator d. b. n. or estate or Martha Hanna, de
ceased. Filed Februarv 2a 1839.
No. 40. Final account oTGeorge Lang, executor
or the will of Dorothea Fisher, deceased. Filed
February 20, 1889.
No. 41. Final account of Albert P. McKenery,
administrator or the estate or John Warensford,
deceased. Filed February 20. 18S9.
No. 42. Final account or Fred Colwer, guardian
or David Koester. Filed February 2a 1889.
No. 43. Final account or James P. Qulnn, guar
dian of George H. Ede Filed February 21, 1889.
No. 44. Final account or Thomas M. HcCor
mlck and James E. Wilson, administrators or
estate or James K. McCormlck, deceased. Filed
February 2L 1889.
No. 45. Final acrount or Thomas A. Noble,
executor of the will of John Burns, deceased.
Filed February S3, 1S89.
No. 46. Final account of George Schwan. ex
ecutor of the will of Henry Schwan, deceased.
Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 47. First account of Anna Mary Auday and
Nancy Metzgar, executrixes or the will of Louisa
C. Auday, deceased. Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 48. Final account or Charles a. Crawford,
administrator of the estate of John B. E. Richard
son, deceased. Filed Febrnary 23, 18S9.
No. 49. Final account or Frank WUbert, ex
ecutor or the will or Jacob Wllbert, deceased.
Filed February 25, 1889.
No. SO. Final account or Joseph Ford, guar
dian or Henry A. Daewerttz. Filed February 25,
No. 51. Final account or Clara Fromme, admin
istratrix or the estate or Bernbard Fromme, de
ceased. Filed Febrnary 25. 1889.
No. 52. Final account or George Esbman. trus
tee in partition of estate of Mary Nino, deceased.
Filed February 25, 1889.
No. 53. llnal account of Charles G. Mtlner, ad
ministrator of the estate of I). C. Holmes, de
ceased. Filed February 25, 1889.
No. 54. Account or Anns Keis, administratrix
or the estate of Jonn Kels, deceased. Filed Feb
ruary 25, 1889.
No. 55. Account of George Hotmelster, guardian
of Anna E. Hotmelster Filed February!?. 1889.
No. 56. Final acconnt of F. H. Ezgers and John
H. Mueller, executors or the will or John C.
Flelner. deceased. Filed February 23. 1889.
No. 57. Partial account or James Godirey, co
executor or tbe will of J. P. Smith, deceased.
Filed February 78, 1389.
No. 58. Final account of Ida McGeary, adminis
tratrix or estate or Marshall H. McGeary, de
ceased. Filed February 28. 1S89.
No. 59. Second account ofB. F. Jones, guardian
of Thomas C. Jonea. Filed March 1, 1889.
No. 60. Final account of B. F. Jones, guardian
or George W. Jones, minor, now deceased. Filed
March C 1889.
No. 61. Final account or James A. Johnston,
administrator of estate of Strickler Dcmuth, de
ceased. Filed March 1. 18S9.
No. 62. Account of II, C Sloe am, administrator
or estate or George E. blocuin, deceased. Filed
March 1, 1889.
No. 63. Final acconnt or Mary Ann Abbott, ad
ministratrix or estate or John Abbott, deceased.
Filed March 1. 18S9.
No. 64. Second account or James C. Pierce, ex
ecutor of the will of Mary V. Power, deceased.
Filed March U 1889.
No. 65. Final account of S.E. Stewart, trustee In
partition or tbe estate or Sarah Klrby, deceased.
Filed March L 1859.
No. 66- Final account or J. C Deer, guardian of
Charles Gallagher. Filed March L 1839.
No. 67. Account or K. M. Holland, administra
tor or estate or EilzaV. Dlller, deceased. Filed
March 1, 1839. S. P. CON N EK.
Pittsburg, March 1, 1889. Register.
OFFICE Or THE CLERK OF OBFIIAirS' COUBT.
Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts of trustees have been duly examined and
passed in tbe Clerk's office and will be presented
to the Orphans' Court for confirmation and allow
ance on MONDAY, April L 1889.
No. 63. Account of George W. Lyon, trustee
under tbe will of John Lyon, deceased. Filed
Februarys. 1839.
No. C9. Sixth account of James Dickson, sur
viving executor aud trustee under will of James
FInlay, deceased. Filed February 9, 18S9.
No. 70. Seventh account or H.ud J. P. Hanna,
trustees Under -will of Thomas Hanna, deceased.
Filed February 21, 1889.
No. 71. Elzbtli account or J. P.Qneen, trustee of
thaestate of Benjamin Trimble, deceased. Filed
February 21. 1889.
No. 72. Final account or H. Sellers McKee, trus
tee under tbe will of Frederick McKee, deceased.
Filed March 1. 1889.
PlTTSBtmo, March 1, 1889.
SAMUEL P. CONNEK,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT.
AUDIT NOTICE.
Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested
are hereby notified that an audit list will'be made
up of above mentioned accounts (except guar
dians) which shall show balances for distribution
and all accounts to which exceptions shall be filed,
and tbat such audit list will be taken up on Mon
day, April 15. 1889, and continue thereafter each
day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the
whole list shall have been disposed or.
8. P. CONNER.
Beglster and Ex-Offlcio Clerk of Orphans Court.
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4. ,.
,4 ( a S-fm fit
- '?-
BUTTER, ::,
BUTTER,
::: BUTTER?
EVERY POUND WARRANTED PURE '
Chart! ers Creamery Go
Warehouse and General Offices, :
616 LIBERTY STREET,
Telephone 1428. Sissell Block.
nTTSBTJRG, Vu
Factories throughout "Wesierir
Pennsylvania.
For prices see market quotations
Wholesale exclusively.
mhlS-arvrr. m
ARMOUR 8c CO.,
PITTSBURG.
Dressed Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Pork Bologna
And all other varieties of Sausage of the finest'
quality, at very moderate prices, received dally
from their immense cooling rooms at Chicago
WHOLESALE ONLY.
del&58-MWF
M
ONEY TO LOAU
On mortfaces on Improved real estate in sum
of 51,000 and upward. Applv at
DOLLAB SAVINGS BANK.
mh4-34-p No. 121 Fourth avenue.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
De tylTT DILWORTH, '
BROKER IN
IFIETIROLIETTiyi:
Oil bought and sold on margin. de27-21-Dsu ,
WHITiYEY & STEPHEXSOfl,
67 FOURTH AVENUE.
ISSUE TRAVELERS CREDITS '
THBOUOH
MESSRS. DREXEL, MORGAN & CO,
NEWYORK.
PASSPORTS PROCURED. tf8-l4
rf
MEDICAl.
DOCTOR
WHITTJER
930 PENN AVUNUE. PlTTSBUUU. PA,
Aa old residents know and back nles of Pits,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established am)
most prominent physician in the city, devoting
special attention to all chronic diseases. From
grponbleparsona NQ pr;r; UNTIL
Kirninllf? and mental diseases. physical'
liltriVUUO decay, nervotu debility, laclc
of energy, ambition and hope, impaired mem
ory, disordered sight, Eelf-di3trust,bashfulnes3,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weato.
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, tro-
,soeiy ana mar
in vateiy cured,
leases in all
Staea. erantion..
blotches, falling hair, bone pains, glandular
nnivms tnoronzn
TlDIMAPV kidney and bladder derange
U fl I YinlX I 1 menta, weak back; gravel, ca-.
tarrbal aiscnarges, miiammauon ana otase
painful symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and re J cores.
Dr. whltUer's life-long, extensive expert eno
insures scientific and reliable treatment oa
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as l
here. Office hours 9 a. k. to 8 p.m. Sunday,
MaTx. to IF. m. only. DR. WHITTIER, a
Pennavenne. Pittsburg, Pa. leS-6-DSuw
A CURE GUARANTEED HEALTH.ES'
ERGY and strength secured by using Am
oranda Wafers. These wafers are the only rell
able safe remedy for the permanent core of im
potency, no matter bow long standing.seperma
torrhoea, overwork of the brain, sleepless,
harassing dreams, premature decay of vital,
power, nervous debility, nerve and heart dis
ease, kidney and liver complaint, and wasting
of vital forces; Too per box or six boxes for S4:
six boxes is the complete treatment, and with
every purchase of six boxes at one time we will
give a written guarantee to refund the money
if the wafers do not benefit or affect a perma
nent cure. Prepared only by the BOSTON
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. For sale only by
JOSEPH FLEMING.. 84 Market street, Pitts,
burg, Pa.. P. O. box 37 apl0-k55-MwTSa
DOCTORS-LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSAB T
OFFICES, S06 PENS AVE.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
All forms of Delicate and Cos.
plicated Diseases reanirinr Cox.
PIDEvnALnnd SciESTiFin Men
cation are treated at this Dispensary with a suc
cess rarely attained. Dr. 8. K. Lake is a member
of tho Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and is the oldest and most experienced SPECL-L-Jsr
In the city. Special attention given to Keif.
ous Debility from excessive r mtal exertion, la
discretions of yonth, &c, causing physical and
mental decay, lack of energy, despondency, etc ;
also Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, Piles, Rheumatism
and all diseases of the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Crln-'-ary
Organs, tc Consultation free anil strictly
confidential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Sundays 2 to 4 p.m. only. CallatoQlceoraadieegi-
KLake.M.D.,M.R .C.P.&. or E.J.Lake.M.D-'
sel-i31-in?Twk
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
SS) C23Z3 SLUIRT3 BJiSS.
Ortcf ail bL sbIt matna a4
reliable pUl for tale. Xerw Fall, j
ask ior vAUMsters jcnguMi
Diamond Brand, la Td im-
hum wtn, acaaeu nua bihv na
boa- At Drorrlita. Awnfc
no other. An Dllla bx caste-
board boxM, pink wrappers, art a dancer
out eonnterfelt. Send 4c (stamp; for
etter. br retnvn mall. lO.OOO testU
a LADIES vbouTflQsedUiem. Kama Paper.
Chichester Chemical Co.,)f idbon Sq.,PhlUP
de2S-Zl-wrsuwk
Gray's Specific Medicine.
TRADE MARK Thi gkiat TRADE MARC
UllibUU AUl
iDT.Annnrail
In? cure for
Seminal Weak
ness. Sperma
torrhea, impo
tencv. and all
diseases that
follow as a te-'
quenee or Mir-4
Abuse; as loss
BEFORE TAIIBB-trnlveVsal & " 7'?!'.
sltude. Pain In the Bact, Dimness of Vision. Pre
mature Old Aire and many othr dlseaes that lead
to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature
Urave.
WFull particulars In our pamphlet, whlchwe
desire to send free by mall to every one. .3Th
aesire 10 sena me oy rami w ccj vi
Specific Medicine Is sold byall drurirU
Sackasre, or six packages for tx or will I
y mail on the receipt of the money, by;
11 uuiKu.Tipw
ui or sentirco
br address In
Til IT 111! a v MKmiTiNiaco.. HnJfclo. N. Y.
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the
Yellow Wrapper: the oulv genuine.
Sold in Plitsburg by S. S. JiULLAXD. corner
Smithfield and Liberty streets. mhU-kO
Tft
WEAK!
IrefferlsjrfroTatie &
fects of youthful exv
I M HI k II ror. eartr decay, lost
muSocd, tta. lwifferiaiMbf treatise feetled '
(oaSdnlnf fall partjeulari for homo eon, frw o' .
PROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodut, Conn.;
l-nc&SlCDSuwfc
nttms; tne peraun lur Luauie
riage, permanently, saieiy ana t
m 1 ji 11 j rtivu cirviiM
CaSKjifi
SPSS
A V
jBonHnfroE
s
A.
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