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9
r.
LOGAL LITE STOCK.
LeadiDg Features of Week's Trade at
Liberty Stock Yards.
SUPPLY OP CATTLE ABOVE DEMAND
And Markets Demoralized, With Prices at
a Lower Level.
SHEEP SCAKCE, HIGHER--IIOGS WEAK
Ornci or pittsbubq Dispatch,!
Wednesday, July 3, 18S9. J
Receipts of cattle on Monday were 115
loads, and 10 that 4 or 5 loads have been
added since. The total for last week
was 72 loads, and with that number there
was a sufficiency for all the demands
of onr local trade. When 40 to 50 car
loads over and aboTe the wants or trace are
damped on to our market, as was the case this
week, there can be but one result, namely, Gen
eral demoralization of the trade. All stock
men at Liberty report this week' market as
one of the Tery worst of the season.
There was a decline of all graues of cattle of
15c to 25c from last week's prices,, and mar
kets were so slow at the decline that a dozen
loads or more were at the yards unsold at noon
to-day. Buyers from eastern counties were
much fewer than were expected, and demand.
for export cattle was unusually ligtft.
In the supplies this week were 35 carloads
from Chicago and about an equal number from
Kentucky, the latter beinc designated by stock
men, sutlers. The holders of Chicago-bought
cattle, according to the common view of stock
men, were compelled t ork more for glory
than gain. It is doubtful if they would come
out cyen on this week's transactions. Dry
cows shared in the general demoralization of
markets, but fresh ones were in short supply,
and good grades were active and firm at last
week's prices.
Sfaeep and Lnmbs.
Monday's receipts were unusually small, in
fact the smallest for a number of weeks. Ice
light supply at once stimulated prices. There
was an advance of 1525c per cwt over Satur
day's rates early Monday, and all on hand were
promptly taken at the advance. It has been a
long time since the supply of sheep and lambs
was so quickly gathered In as on Monday.
Many more would have found willing customers
at the advanced rates. With an unusually
liberal supply at Herr's Island, amounting to
1,651. against 1,083 last week, there was the
same activity and nrmues of markets as at
East Liberty. With the very heavy run at the
former yards prices, wero 2550c better than
they were a week ago.
Since Monday there have been heavy runs of
sheep and lambs into the Liberty yards, and
prices bave dropped some 15c from the highest
figure touched. Markets, however, continue
active, and holders have no cause to complain
over this week's deals.
Hob.
Supply varied scarcely any from last week.
Markets were w eak with a drift toward lower
prices. The demand from butchers is very
light at this season of the year, and packers
claim that there is little or no margin left them
at prevailing prices of bogs. Heavy hogs are
slow at a decline of 1015c since Monday.
Light hogs and pigs hold up better.
McCnll & Co.'s Review.
The supply of cattle is heavy, being largely
In excess of the demand. The market is the
worst of the season, it being impossible to sell
all the offerings, a good many going forward in
first hands, and quite a number remaining over
unsold. We give the f oliowingas ruling prices:
Prime 1,300 to LOCO fis, f i 00-J 25; good. 1,200 to
1.400 tts. St 6u3 90; rough fat, 1,100 to 1,300
Us. 43 25S 50: good butcher grades, 900 to
1.100 fts, S3 303 50; common to fair, 8U0 to
LOU) Sis, ?2 7oS 15; bulls and fat cows, f 1 500
2 To: tresh cow sand springers very dull at 20 00
GV 00 per head.
The receipts of hogs are fair and the market
active on light; heavy grades slow Sales to
day as follows: Philadelphia'. 200 to 220 lis,
H 551 60; heavy. 250 fix and upward. 4 25
4 40. Yorkers, M S5484 70. as to weight and
quality; roughs, J3 003 75.
The receipts of sheep Monday and Tuesday
were fair and the market active at last week's
prices. To-day receipts are light and the mar
ket slow at a decline of 10 to 15c trom Tuesday.
We quote as follows: Prime Ohio and Indiana
wethers, welching here 110 to 120 fts, $4 50
4 75: good, 90 to 100 fts. I4JJ4 40; fair to pood
mixed. 75 to eO Its. S3 254;goo&)earlingK. 75 to
fcU fts. H 254 G5; common to fair. 50 to 100 fts,
S3 5033 75; veal calves, 110 to 120 fts, 14 505.
LITE STOCK MARKETS.
Condition of the Market at the East Liberty
Stock Ynrds.
Office Pittsburg Dispatch,
Wednesday. July 3. 18891
CATTLE Receipts, none: shipments, none;
market slow; prime, $4 004 15; fair to good,
S3 753 90; common. J3 003 40; no cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
Hoos Receipts. 1.700 nead: shipments, 1,500
bead; market strong; hcaw ends and Philadel
phia bogr. S4 4C4 60; Yorkers. S4 604 70;
pigs. H 70; roughs. f3 003 75: no hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
bllFEF Receipt. 1,800 head; shipments, 600
bead: market dull; prime, SI SOdi 75; fair to
good. 54 00g4 30; common, S! 0063 CO; lambs,
HO0Q6 25.
Br Telecrnph.
Kaksas City Cattle Receipts. S97 head;
no shipments; active: native, dressed and ship
ping steers, 510c higher; good Texas exefted
and 10c higher: common steady; cows strong
and 10c higher for good; good to choice corn
fed steers. 3 T54 00; common to medium.
S3 0003 60; stockers and feeding steers, 2 00
3 10: cow?, $1 602 75. Hoes Receipts,
C.953 head; shipments, 390 head: market active
and strong to 5010c higher, closing weak with
advance lost; good to choice light, S4 304 35;
heavy and mixed, S3 904 30. Sheep Re
ceipts, 575 head: no sblpmcntspnarket strong;
common to medium, J2 503 50.
New York Beeves Receipts, 3,000 head;
the market opened with a dull feeling, but
rallied subsequently and closed fairly firm:
poor to good native steers sold at S3 504 40
per 100 pounds; bulls at S2 1003 25. Exports,
200 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, LM0
head; quiet but firm at S4g5 per 100 pounds
for veals. S3 253 76 for mixed lots and S23 for
buttermilk calves. Sheep Receipts, 5.900
bead; fair demand and nearly all sold, includ
ing sbeeo at S3 855 per 100 pounds, and lambs
at 15 507 50. Hogs Receipts. 5,200 bead; a
trifle firmer at Si G05 per 100 pounds.
St. Louis Cattle UecelDts. 1.300 bead; ship
ments none: market strong: choice heavy
natives, $4 006 1 30; lair to good do. S3 100
4 00; s'ockers and feeders, fair to good, 12 20
3 20: rangers, corn-fed, S2 703 CO; grass-ted,
ti 003 1U. Hogs Receipts, 2,200 bead; ship
ments none: market steady; choice heavy
and butchers' selections. S4 301 40: pack
ing, medium to prime. Si 2004 35: light
grades, ordinary to best, 4 S54 45, Sheep
Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments none; mar
ket steady; fair to choice, S3 00S4 60.
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 10,500 head; ship
ment. 4.000 head: market steady; beeves. S4 00
4 40: steers, $3 354 30; stockers and feeder):,
52 002 90; cows, bulls and mixed. II 503 00;
Texas cattle, 2 003 6a Hogs Receipts. 19,
000 head; shipments. 5,000 head: market steadv
to 5c lower; mixed. S4 254 50; heavy, S4 20
4 65: light, 14 354 65; skip., S3 o04 55.
Shoei Receipts, 5,000 head: shipments, 1,000
head: market slow native. $3 50i 75: West
erns. S3 S0&3 90; Texans, S3 00 4 00; lambs, S4 75
3 70.
BurFAiO Cattle Feeling dull; receipts. 55
loads through; no sale. Sheep and Iambs dull
and unchanged; receipts. 3 loads through; 8
sale. Hogs Flow but higher for Yorkers: re
ceipts, 5 loads through; 14 sale: medium, S4 65;
Yorker. S4 764 80; pigs, S4 754 60; roughs,
53 75Q4 00,
DK0P A JiICKEL IX THE SLOT.
Two New Inventions Which Providt) Cool
Air nnd n Gists of Beer.
The numerons inventions of the "drop-a-nickel
In-the-slot" racket bave received two
more acquisitions by a couple of mechanical
designs made by an attache of the electric
works on Garrison alley. The first is a fan,
which is attached to an electric motor. As
roon as a nickel is dropped into the slot thn
motor is set to work and the fan begins to re
volve, creating a verj pleasant bretze and cool
ine the person who has expended the nickel.
The other device shows an electric motor at
tached to a small pump connected with a beer
barrel. If a nickel is dropped in the slot here
the motor works and the pump fills a glass of
the foaming amber-colored beverage.
Imported fcherry.
1828, Imperial Amontillado Sherry,
full quarts $3 00
1828, Imported Brown Sherry, full
quarts 3 00
Peranrtln Sherry, lull quarts. 2 00
Choice Old Brown Sherry, full quarts. 2 00
Harmony Sherry, full quarts 1 so
Fine Old Topaz Sherry, lull quarts.... 1 00
For sale by G. W. Schmidt, 95 aad 97
Fifth are.
MAEKETSBY WIRE.
Wheat Continues Unsettled and Nervous,
With Wild Fluctuations A Drop la
Deferred Futures Other Lead
ins Commodities Quiet
nnd Featureless.
Chicago Trading in wheat was qnlet to
day, but throughout the feeling was unsettled
and nervous. There was another flurry In July
wheat, and shorts were anxious to cover and
considerable interest was manifested in this
future, which fluctuated very wildly to a point
3Kc above yesterday's closing, dropped back
2c and closed the same as yesterday The
more deferred fnturcs fluctuated within a
smaller range, advancing some e, then de
clined fiJic and closed K31c lower than
yesterday. The July future was controlled
mainly by speculative influence, and it is
thought there is a pretty fair shortage out.
The rains in the Southwest were destructive
to crops ai d helped to make tho short interest
a little cautious.
A moderato business was tnntacted In corn,
but the close was a shade lower -than yester
dav. There was a firmer feeling in oats.
Mess pork was more active and weak. The
market closed at medium prices. Lard and
short ribs were dull and easy.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WnEAT No. 2 August, 78W$79878K78ie;
December. 6q80K79X79c.
CORN No. 2 Augnst, 35H3GS5QS55c:
September. 3636K6S5K63oc; October, 36f
30KB3bl'36MC.
Oats No. 2 Anenst.
22V22e22K22Kc:
BA,.,An,KA mettiGWi-i
Ut'KUII'l, '-4()Mt,tM
ra3ftC.
ltiESSfORK,per out. adcik, :ii amn oup
11 52UQ11 55; September, 11 85 11 85U 00
11 6ZK-
Lakd. per 100 fts. August, $8-456 47U6 45
tt 45; September. 16 &MQ6 626 52X66 55;
October. S 556 556 55&6 55.
SHORT RIB8. per 100 lbs. August. $5 90
6 903 S55 SIX: September. 16 006 005 90S
5 S2H. October, So 905 905 85.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 82c; No.
3 spring wheat, 76077c: No. 2 red, 82Kc No. 2
corn.35Kc bid. No. 2 oats. 22Tic. No. 2 rye.
42c. Nu. 2 barley nominal. No. 1 flaxseed.
SI 40. Prime timothy seed, SI 5501 56. Mess
pork, per barrel. Sll 50. Lard, per 100 pounds,
S6 37. Short ribs sides (loose). So 855 90.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed). So 255 37.
Short clear sides (boxed). $6 126 25. Sugars,
cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts Fl onr. 17,000
barrels; wheat. 40 bushels: corn. 459 000 bush
els: oats. 172.000 busbels: rye, 3,000 bushels:
barley, 3.000 bushels. Shipments Flour. 4,000
barrclc-corn. 470.000 bushels: oats, 35,000 bushels;
rye. 2,000 bnsnels; barley. 1.000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day tbe butter
market was quiet; fancy creamery, 15616c; One,
1515c; finest dairies, 1213c; fine, 10012c
Eggs firm at 1212c
New York Flour firm and fairly active:
Wheat Spot steady and moderately active:
demand chiefly from millers; options quiet:
early months a trifle better: late unchanged,
closing steady. Rye firm. Barley malt quiet.
Corn Spot stronger and in active demand;
options moderately active and irregnlar, clos
ing steady. Oats Spot easy; ontions dull.
Hay steady and quiet. Hops steady and qnlet
Coffee Options opened irregnlar and 15ffi35
points down; closed steady and 5ffll0 points up;
sales, 130,000 bags. Including July, 13.0513.30;
August. 13.006)13.50: Semember. l&lO013.65c:
.October, 13L2013.7o: November. 13.3O0R75:
December. 13.4005 13.75 January, 1&40QI3.S0;
Fehruarv, 13.4001175; March. 13.5013.80; May,
13.5513.80; spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes, 15Vc.
Sugar Raw firm and quiet; fair refining, 7J4C:
centrifugals. 96s test. 8Vc; refined quiet and
steady. Molasses Foreign firm; New Orleans
Suiet. Rice steady and quiet. Cottonseed oil
ull. Tallow strong; city, 4U4 5-16C. Kosln
in fair demand and steady. Turpentine steady
and fairly active at STfiBSSic Eegs steady;
western prime, 13K13J poor, 12K13c: re
ceipts, 5,062 packages. Mess pork Extra
prime. Sll 50. Cutmeats strone; sales, pickled
bellies 12 pounds average, GfiQ'C, closing at 7c
bid: 10 pounds, 78c: pickled shoulders, 5.c:
pickled hams. HK12c Middles quiet; short
clear, S6 35. Lard Spot and July easier: later
months 10 points lower and dull: western steam,
S6 77: city, S3 25; July, S6 7766 78; closing at
S6 78. August, $6 81 asked: September. $6 S84?
6 93, closing at Jfi 88: October. 6 896 93,
closing at S6 S3 asked. Butter Large receipts;
easier; western dairy. 1014c; do creamery,
1217c; do factory. 7K13c Cheese lower
and more active; western, 8c.
St. Louis Flour unchanged. Wheat The
opening was excited, especially for July, which
sold lc higher under an eager demand from
shorts; wet w eather and light receipts, together
with a large, higher Chicago market, were the
bullish Influences that armed the shorts; later
came a decline all along tbe line, and the close
was weaic with July about the same as jester
December. 7PVa79Kc closing at TS'Ac
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, 31K31JJc: July,
31; Angust. 32'ic closing at 32ic asked: Sep
tember, 33c closing at 33c asked. Oats
Nothing done: No. 2 cash. 23c bid; July, 22c
bid; August, 21c bid. Rye No. 2, 40c asked,
39c bid. Provisions quiefand easier.
Philadelphia Flour Fair demand for
desirable grades of both spring and winter flours
and prices rnled firm. Wheat strong and high
er: No. 2 red. Julv, 8485c: Angust. 8484c
September. 8484c: October, 8485c. Corn
firm, but demand light: No. 2 mixed, in Twen
tieth street elevator, 43c: No. 2 high mixed,
in grain depot, 43Jic: No. 2 yellow, in grain
depot, 44c: o. 2 mixed July. 42U43c: Au
gust, 4.4643140; September. 4343c: Octo
ber, 43V644C Oats Car lots steady, but
demand light; No. 2 mixed, SOc; No. 3 white,
3132c; No. 2 white. 33c: futures quiet,
but firni; No. 2 white, July. 3Si433c; Au
gust 32Q32r; September. 32632c: October.
32M32Mc. Eggs dull and weak: Pennsylvania
firsts. lo15c. Receipts Flour, L200 barrels;
wheat, 400 bushels: corn, 39,500 bushels: oats,
14.400 bushels Shipments Wheat, 5,500 bush
els: corn. 81,500 busbels; oats, 24,400 bushels. No
market to-morrow.
Mn.'WAUXEE Flour unchanged. Wheat
firm; cash. 77Jfc: September, 77c. Corn firm;
No. 3,35c. Oatsdnll; No. 2 white. 28c. Rye
steady: No. L 4343c. Barley No. 2, 61c
Provisions, easier. Pork. Sll 65; August,
411 CO. Lard Cash, S6 40; August. $6 45.
Cheese unchanged; Cheddars, 8S.
CraciMTATi Flour firm. Wheat dull; No.2
red, 88S9c: receipts, 700 bushels; shipments,
800 bushels. Com firm: No. 2 mixed, 38c.
Oats qniet; No. 2 mixed. 25i25c. Rye firm;
No. 2, 47c Pork dull at SI 21. Lard dull at
JG 20. Bulkroeats steady. Butter easier. Sugar
firm. Eggs heavy. Cheese steady.
Toledo Cloverseed dull; cash, $4 60: Octo
ber, U 60.
U0-TR00BLE AT TRINN
Origin of Stories Concerning Vestry Chnnges
Mr. J. II. Shpenbercer Retnlned as a
Life Member of the Church Government.
A rumor that disintegration was expected to
take place in Trinity Episcopal Church on ac
count of certain changes in tbe vestry of the
cburcb, turns out to have been entirely with
out foundation, as the congregation is too
thoroughly in sympathy with Rev. Samuel
Maxwell, the rector, and bis coadjutors, the
vestry, to furnish a clntilla of truth in tho re
port! circulated. Mr. H. Lee Mason, one of
the vestrymen, made a statement yesterday in
regard to Mr. John H. Shoenberger. Senior
Warden of tbe church. Ir seems that
Mr. Shoenberger, who is now 82 years
old, and who has been a vestryman
of the church for 52 years, wrote
to the vestry prior to the last annual meeting
proffering his resignation on account of bis ad
vanced age and his continued residence In New
York City. Tbe letter was read and a series of
resolutions adopted, the sense of which was
that tbe unanimous desire of the vestry and
congregation was Mat, even though Mr. Shoen
berger could not attend to tbe duties of tho po
sition, he should retain bis present position to
the end of his lite, as his life-work in church
circles had been done in Trinity parish. This
action was final and so accepted by the vestry
and congregation.
Although not previously made known by the
city papers, a change did take place in the
vertryat the last meeting, however. Colonel
Morgan was chosen as a vestryman In the stead
of Major Joseph M. Speer, now Consul at Mu-
nicn. j. ue retirement 01 tne latter gentleman
from Trinity was coincident with a change
made in tbe organistshlp during the second
week in last November.
A GOOD MI0WLNG.
The C T. A. Union Subscribes 81,704.23
for tbs Johnstown Sufferers.
General Secretary Philip A. Nolan, of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America,
reports $1,794 25 donated by tbe different unions
of the order to the Johnstown sufferers. The
list was started by the Rev. Father Sheedy, of
St. Mary o Mercy's Church,ot this city, nnd be
feels very .ouch pleased with the generosity
with which the different unions throughout the
country hare responded to the circular he sent
out.
A New Candidate for Sennlor.
John R. Harbison, of the firm of Burleigh &
Harbison, has been brought out as the young
men's candidate for State Senator in tbe
Forty-fifth district. Ho will hare as oppo
nents James S. Ruton, and W. W. Speer, tbe
plow manufacturer.
A sous stomach, want of appetite and
general lassitude denote the want of a tonic,
which yon can snpply by using Dr. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge. It will enre most de
rangements of the stomach, in old or young,
and rids the body of worms the common'
peits of childhood.
oay. anu toe otner options irom 9t 10 kc lower;
No. 2 red. cash. 7f0c: Julv, 745f76Vc
closing at 74Ji74Kc; August, 74K75Jic clos
ing at 74c asked: SeDtember closed at 76?ic:
bid.
THE GREATEST DAT.
Business Steps Down to Let Ardent
Patriotism Have a Chance.
EX-MAYOR WEAVER KAILS A LIE.
Plenty of Manufacturing Sites Around
Pittsburg on the Market, and
PKICES STILL TEEI FAB FE0M FASCI
This being the Fourth of July the anni
Yersaryof the greatest political event in
human history which created a nation and
sounded the death knell ol absolutism, es
tablishing the doctrine of the equality of
man and of the responsibility of rnlers to
Sheir subjects, and giving a powerful impe
tus to constitutional government this day
of days in the heart of every lover ot liberty
throughout the world will be duly and loy
ally observed in Pittsburg, Church, State
and municipality uniting with the indi
vidual citizen to do honor to the great occa
sion. The banks, Exchange and all the prin
cipal storea will be closed, business will be
subordinated to patriotism, and instead of
the usual scramble for filthy lucre, there
will be patriotic demonstrations, enthusiastic
oratoryand a good time generally provided al
ways that the weather be auspicious and the
programme be carried out as arranged.
Ex-Mayor Weaver, of PIttsbnrg. Pa., savs
there fs no longer any land in that city availa
ble for manufacturing sites. The lowest price
of land situated for such uses is at least 118,000
an acie, and that Is more than manufacturers
care to pay.
Tha above item, taken from the Financial
.Record, of Birmingham, Ala., was shown to ex
Mayor Weaver yesterday, and be emphatically
denied having made the statement attributed
to him. On the contrary, be stated that there
is a largs number of manufacturing sites for
sale in and aronnd Pittsburg and along the
lines or the various railroads at prices ranging
from $500 to 11,500 an acre.
He added: "I cannot imagine how the silly
story got out, as I have never been interviewed
on tbe subject, and certainly would not have
said any such thing it I had been, as it is untrue
in every particular, and calculated to do Pitts
burg much harm. I hope the correction will
hare as wide a circulation as the falsehood."
.
Another real estate dealer said: "The state
ment that all the manufacturing sites in and
around Pittsburg have been bought up or are
held at a fabulous price, is ridiculous. There
are thousands of acres ot this kind of property
within a few miles of the heart of the city, on
railroads and rivers, with natural gas and coal
in abundance, and having tbe best kinds of
shipping facilities. Some ot It is rated as low
as 3300 an acre; tbe very best sites can be
bought at 11,500 to 2.000 an acre. Land that is
suitable for building lots, of course, commands
ajhlgher price. (
"Those Intending to establish manufacturing
plants of any kind should investigate for them
selves, and not be influenced by a statement
that was concocted by some person who drew
upon his imagination for his facts. Pittsburg
affords nnnsnal inducements to manufacturers
in the way of cheap and eligible sites, natural
gas and an extensive system of rail and water
transportation to all parts or the country."
By-virtue of her location, at the junction of
two great rivers which form the Ohio, Pitts
burg, already tbe chief manufacturing city in
the United States, is destined to achieve still
greater prominence in the industrial world.
She combines greater geographical advantages
of position than ary otherinland city. Distant
only from 300 to 400 miles from three of the
most important seaboard cities of the Union,
and but a dayU ride from either, for the pur
poses of exportation and importation she pos
sesses many of tbe advantages of tbe cities
lying immediately upon tbe seacoast.
Situated In the heart of the bituminous coal
formation of the Appalachian field, and on the
edge of the natural gas belt, and" equally ad
vantageously located as to the deposits of iron
ore, her economic relations to tbe staple mate
rials oT the Central States are uneqnaleo. As
the natural center ot such an Immense terri
tory, she offers advantages to manufacturers
which cannot be equaled in the Union.
Beyond her advantages as a manufacturing
center, Pittsburg possesses another attractive
feature she is the gateway of the West- From
her situation at the head of the Ohio, such
commodities as have a preference for water
carriage, either on account of low freights or
to avoid much handling, will pass through
Pittsburg to reach tbe channels of distribution
in the West and Sonth. This will be of greater
value in increasing the population of Pitts
burg, her business and wealth in the future
than in the past, presenting another considera
tion to the man of capital, the enterprising,
far-seeing business man, and the sVilrul, am
bitious mechanic, to locate in Pittsburg.
As already stated, the, Tennessee river will be
opened in September to Chattanooga, in the
very heart of the mineral district of the South.
The Memphis, Atlanta and Southern papers re
gard this movement as the most important
made for many years, and as likely to have tbe
most far-reaching results in regard to freight
rates, in which Pittsburg has a peculiar inter
est. On this subject Joseph M. Brown, traffic
manager of the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
said tbe other day:
"When tbe work Is done and the river is
opened, a steamboat can be loaded with sugar
and molasses at New Orleans, come np tbe
Mississippi river to Cairo, thence up the Ohio
river to the month of the Tennessee, and thence
up tbe Tennessee river to Chattanooga ,bef ore
discharging its cargo; or a steamboat can be
loaded at Pittsburg with iron or any other
products, aria can go down the Ohio river and
up the Tennessee river to Chattanooga without
breaking bulk. So steamers can come from tbe
head of navigation of the Mississippi river to
Chattanooga. Thus, you see, the clearing ont
of the shoals will be like opening the railroad
rate doors of tbe entire valleys of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers to Chattanooga and Atlanta."
There was a good movement in the real estate
market yesterday, and several important deals
were closed up in addition to those reported
elsewhere, among them being an Oakland resi
dence, the consideration for which approxi
mated 335,000.
Several capitalists were in consultation with
a Fourth street agent in the afternoon, and the
presumption is that they were laying plans for
a large investment in realty. ,
ALMOST- A GOOSE EGG.
Stock Broker Too Patriotic to Give At
trndon to Business.
The stock brokers were too full of patriot
ism yesterday to get down to ordinary busi
ness, and the result was a dull and feature
less market: but the explosion of a giant
firecracker now and then in tbe midst of tbe
small crowd that fa-ed the blackboard served,
in some degree, to relieve the monotony.
There were no transactions at the first call and
only one at the last, that of 100 shares of
Switch and signal at 22$ a decline.
Electric was a little stronger in the bidding,
as was also La Noria, but the rest of the list
showed no particular change either way. Or
ders for most ot the favorites are expected in a
few days, when a revival of activity may be
expected. Bids and offers were:
MOBXTKG. ATTZBXOOK.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Pitts, l'ei. S.AM. Ex.. 430 ,.
Bank of Pltttbarir 74
tltlzem itat. ItsnK , 62 ..,.
Exchanges. Bank.... so
Mer. 4 lifts. Nat. B'k .... 65
German Mat.Bk. All'y ISO ....
W.'klmcman'sUvs., A. 60 .... ,.
UermanAmerlranlns. to 87
Nst.OasCo.ofW. Va. 67
Pennsylvania tias Co.. 14)4 .... 14X ....
Philadelphia Co 37 37V - 37H
Wheellnr UasCo SH SO 29 2W?
Central Traction. Z1H lift .... ....
Citizens' Traction OSJi 69j ... POSH
PltUbunflTactlon CO fa to ....-
Pleasant Vallev an ISO 205
!. aorta Mining Co... IK IK IK 1'
tVcatlnEhoute tlecirlc I) ta.H MM 62
U. bwltchftSUrnslCo. 22X taji EJ 23
Pltubcrg Plate Ulasi ISj ....
Ex-dividend.
There were no sales at the first call. In the
afternoon 100 shares of Switch and Signal sold
at 22K.
Dividends are announced as follows:
Allegheny Bridge Company, 81.75 per share.
Birmingham and Pittsburg Bridge Company,
and Allegheny
Nation's Bank
for Savings. Allegheny, S per cent. Northern
Liberties Bridge Company, also per share.
Tbe total sales stocks at New York yesterday
were 268,019 shares including: Atchison, 49,IXS,
Celaware,Lackawannaand Western,7,900; Erie,
3.310; Missouri Pacific, 7.610; Northwestern,
3,705; Northern Pacific 0,657; Reading, 2.480;
St. Paul, 33,160; Union Pacific, 17.864; Western
Union, 4,821.
EEADI FOE THE FOURTH.
Bankers Report One of the Dullest Days of
the Season.
Nothing but routine business was transacted
at the banks yesterday, and with tbe exception
of checking, which was heavy, the volume of
transactions was small. Money was reported
in good snpply and rates unchanged. The
movement to the country, which was quite lib
eral a few days ago, has about ceased. Cur
rency and exchange were even. Tbe clearings
were f2.000.663 7L and tbe balances J368,iS7 76.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy at 23 per cent, last loan 2K, closed of
fered at 2. Prime mercantile paper 4o
Sterling exchange dull but steady at (4 86 for 60
day bills and H 88 for commercial bills.
Closing Hand Qaotntlons.
U. 8. 4,reg...
U. S. 4. couo.
USHlM. K.4T. Gen. 5s . SH
J28)4 Mutual Union 6J....102
U. 8.4)s,reg 1OT
i, il. u. lnb u;n..au
Northern Pac UU..116V
Northern Pac.Zds..U4K
North w't'n consols.ltSt,
Northw'n deben'.J14)i
Oreron & Trans, sb.105
U. S. 4Hs. conn 106;
Pacific es of '. us
LouUlanastamnels.8a
Missouri 6s 1004
'ienn. new set. 68....iws
Tenn. new sat. 5s 103
Ht.1.. AI.iLUen. 5S3
St. L.&8.P. Oen.il.118
til. fan! consols ....128
st. PL. cm a rc.au. us
Tx., Pc.UO.Tr Ks.SSJ,
Tx..PcK.G.Tr.Bcts 37
Tenn. newset.3.... 74H
Canada So. 2ds 9-JiJ
uen. l-acincisis ut
Ben. & K. Q., HU.-ireH
Den. & K. . 4s ..... 7VH
D.AK.O.West,lsts.l02
Erie, Ms 103
U.K. IT. Gen. 6s., 1
union rac. ists.....iiv
West Shore .107
Government and State bonds are firm and
featureless.
New York Clearings, 143,847,796; balances,
S9.236.404.
Boston Clearings. $23,777,686; balances, J3,
017,656. Money, 4 per cent.
Philadelphia Clearings, 116666,766; bal
ances, 12,079,176.
Baltimoek Clearings, (7,719,090; balances,
734,933.
London The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
Sa.0OU Bar silver, 42 JL-16d per ounce.
Paris Three per cent rentes 84f 22Kc for
tbe account.
Chicago Money steady on call at 536 per
cent: time loans, 67. Bank clearings, Jli,'
775,00a
EATHER DISCOURAGING.
Dullness la OH Causes Dealers to Sich for
the Old Plan.
The oil market yesterday took the cake for
dullness, there being neither rnmor, news nor
business to relieve the monotony. Borne laid
this state of affairs at the door of the new deal,
and used it as an argument for returning to the
old system. This is being used with consider
able effect in Oil City.
The market opened at 92, and held aronnd
that figure for some time, wnen it rallied up to
9 It then weakened and held .around the
opening price for nearly an hour, with nothing
aoing, ana lowara tne close soia aown to ui,
from which It recovered slightly and finished at
91Ji a loss of for the day with a feeling of
uncertainty in regard to tbe future. Cash was
a trifle higher than August. September oil
was offered at 92, but not taken.
A broker remarked: "Oil is too scarce to
make trading in futures profitable or possible,
and I wouluu't be surprised to see tho Ex
changes go back to tbe old system."
The work for June in the field shows 555 wells
finished, with a new production of 7,650 barrels,
against 455 completed in May, and a new pro
duction of 6,418, making a gain in wells com
pleted of 100. and 1.232 barrels new production.
There were 104 dry holes, an increase of 14 over
May. There were 621 wells drilling and 2S1 rigs
up and building: in May 590 wells drilling and
2o7rigs. The Southwest district, with 122 new
wells, had a new production of 4,637 barrels,
and makes the best showing of any district.
The average per well for June was V&yi and for
MaylZ
Features of tbe Hnrket.
Corrected dally by John M. Oaxiey & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened 82 I Lowest 91
Highest 92h I Closed S1K
Kenned, New York, 7.29c.
Keflne-, London, 4V1.
Refined, Antwerp, 17f.
KeHned. Liverpool, 6 S16d.
Carrying. Pittsburg, 30c.
A. B. McGrew & Co. quote: Puts, 90Ji9PXc:
calls, 92c
Oil Markets. '-
T1TU8VU.1.E, July 3. National transit cer
tificates opened. 92c; highest, 92Vc; lowest,
OOKc: closed, 91Jic
Bradi-obd, July 3. National transit cer
tificates opened, 92Kc; closed, 91c: highest,
92fc: lowest, 91Hc Clearances, 702,000 barrels.
Oil Citt. July 3. National transit cer
tificates opened, OIVJc; highest. 92c; lowest,
91c: closed, !HKc bales, 71.000 barrels: clear
ances, 174.000 barrels ; charters, 73,968 bar
rels; shipments, 94,895 barrels; runs, 65,767 bar
rels. New York. July 3. Petroleum onened weak
at91c,ana after a slight decline moved up
Jc. but yielded again and declined to 905ic
closing steady at 91c New York Stock Ex
change OpenVng, 91JJ latest. 92Jic; lowest,
SOJic closing at 91c Consolidated Exchange
August opened at 91c; highest, 92Kc; lowest,
91c closing at 91c July opened at 91c;
highest, 91c: lowest, SOJJc, closing at 90Jc
Total sales, 759,000 barrels.
LANDS, JJODSES AND MORTGAGES.
Some Good Transactions In Henlty in the
City and Country.
James W . Drape & Co. sold two small houses
and lots, 30x60 feet, In the Second ward, Alle
gheny, near Federal and Jackson streets, for
6,850 cash They also placed 'a mortgage of
2,500 on a house and lot in tbe suburbs at 6 per
cent ; also two mortgages of $3,150 at 6 per cent
on houses and lots at McKeesport; also a mort
gag e of SL5C0 on a house on Jefferson and Car
roll streets, Allegheny, at 6 per cent.
Black t Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold
for Walter Hay lot No. 107 in the Hay plan of
Valley View Place, fronting 20 feet on Funnel
street and extending back 84 feet, for f-00.
Tbe purchaser was James McCarthy. They
also placed a mortgage of S2.000 on a lot at
Roup for the purpose of erecting a six-roomed
brick dwelling, for three years at 6 per cent.
Thomas McCaffrey, 3509 Butler street, sold
for Mrs. Margaret George to Frank Nickel, lot
20x100 feet, on Muffler street, for 800 cash.
Reed B. Coyle & Co.. 131 Fourth avenue,
sold to J. E. Glass, lot No. 64 in tbeMariou
Place plan of lots, for $300.
' Reed H. Coyle & Co. sold to J. E. Glass lot
No. 64 in the Marvin place plan for (300.
GRANGERS BAIDED.
They Are Damped by Chicago, Which De
moralized the Stock Market A
Reaction Totvnrd tbe Close,
but Losses NotJSntlre
ly Recovered.
New York, July 3. Tbe stock market to
day was feverish and weak, especially in tbe
first hour, and, although there were material
rallies, the losses ero in few instances recov
ered, and tho result of the day's operations is
to leave prices for tbe majority of the list
materially lower than but evening. Tbe news
from tbe West this morning was decidedly
bearish, the St. Paul roads having all resolved
to put in force tbe low commodity tariff of tbe
Chicago, Burlington and Northern, while it was
reported that the same rates wonld be put In
force to Missouri river points and other direc
tions by the Western roads
This naturally created a very bearish feeling,
especially upon tbe Grangers, and at tbe open
ing of business Chicago was a beavy seller of
tnose stocks, wnue nm prices over tne entire
list were loner than last night's closing figures.
Liquidation of long accounts was in order, and
the bearish feeling extended to tbe entire list,
although the Grangers were the central point
of attack, and Rock Island. Burlington and St.
Paul bore the brunt of the selling.
Tbe greatest impression was made upon Rock
Island, which dropped 3 per cent in tbe first
few mlnntes. with Burlington and Northwest
ern following, each ot which lost over 1 per
cent In that time. Several stop orders were
received, and the long selling kept pace with
tbe sales for the shorr aecouo;,and tbe liquida
tion was heavier than has been seen in a long
time. The general demoralization was in
creased in the first few minutes by a drop of
over 8 per cent in sugar refineries to 112 on the
storv that the properties bad been mortgaged
for fc0.000.000, and although tho story was offi
cially denied only a portion of tbe loss was re
covered. Tbe first spurt lasted about a half hour, when
the reaction came, but the recovery did not
bring prices near tbe opening figures. Prices
crawled np, however, until Atchison, which
had been beldfirnvduring the break of tbe
forenoon, suddenly gave way and dropped
about i per cent. The test then dropped, but
when Atchison recovered, which it did about
delivery bour, a firmer tone was shown, and
the best prices since tha first decline were
established. Lead trust moved up sharply in
the last bour, but toward the close everything
$2.60 per share, PIttsbnrg
Bridfrn Commnv: 4 ner 'cent.
fielded again, and the close was quiet and
weak. Among tha . low-priced shares then
were some marked movements, and Erie pre
ferred dropped 1 K. and distiller's trust 2.
Railroad bonds were quiet, tbe sales aggre
gating only 1,154,000, and only one issue showed
any marked animation, Chesapeake and Ohio
6s, which furnished J1SO,000 to the grand total.
The market was rather heavy, with slight fluc
tuations and Important changes are few in
number, with declines rather the more numer
ous. Heading 3ds lost 2V at 5
The followibg table shows tbe prices of active
stocks on tbe New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The Dispatch by Whit
ney dc Stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Open-
ins.
. UK
. 39!
High
est. Low
est. Am. Cotton Oil
Atch.. lop. A a. F....
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central oTNew jersey.
Central Pselfii. 1
H 38X
, 10O
110
20H
OT1
70
llOK
W
109
,
98 '
633)
110S
1
CbeuDeakeft Ohio .
C, Bur. A Quti.er..
C, Mil. A St. Paul.,
C, Mll.A8t.P-.pr..
C. itoekl. Af ,
.. mi
..70
..II0!
.. M
C, St. L. A Pitts ,
U, St. L. A Pitts, pf..
U. M. P..M. AU
C. M. PM. AO.. of.
x
MM
C A Northwestern.... I07K
CI Northwestern, pf. ....
0.C.U.A1. n4
Col. A Hoclclns: Val .. US
Del.. L. A W. ItHi
Del. A Hart son HGj
Denver A Klou ....
Denver A Bio U.. nt
"E.T.. Va. AUs . ....
E.T..Va. AGs. 1st pf. .. .
tl.. Vs. AGs. 2dpf. ....
Illinois renvral IIS
Lake Erie A Western.. IS
Lake Erie ft West. nr.. MS4
Lake Shore A M. S 103
Louisville A Nashville. 69
Michigan Central
Mobile Ohio 15
Missouri Pacific 70K
New York Central
N. Y.. L. K. A W :X
N.Y.. 1, E.AW., pref 67
?. I., a ASt.L...
n.y.. a Ast.L.T)r.
N.Y.. a ASt.l,.2dpf .. .
N.Y AN. B .7:... SO
. v.. O. A W...,
Norfolk Western
NorfoltA Western, pf. 50K
Northern Pacific 27
Nortnern Pacific oref. SK
Ohio A Mississippi. .. ....
Oregon Improvement. ...
Pacific Mall 33
Peo. Dec. A Kvans 2I
PhlladeU A Keadln-.. 47K
Pullman Pslsee Car...lM
Klchmona A W. P. 1.. zbfi
Klchmond A W.P.T.nf'....
uv
14X
14)4
lSj
73
23
litH
73
S9!4
103 !4
esu
S3
UH
70U
105)3
2(1
65
W4
CO
UK
49
J7
14
U)4
27H
MM
an
22
4t'
18.)
us'
79)4
99
27
ax
is
S9H
15),
28",
113
M
59!.
193 '4
rax
is"
70
IS
&9J4
1031-
IS
70
I7H
67
SOX 49)4
a;s 2T
MX iVi
33H S3
a 21H
47 4SX
183 ISS
23X 234
99" 99"
27)4 271
S7il 57
20 19H'
St. PM Minn. A Alan... 99
St.L.ASan Fran
St. L. a San Pran pf.
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabasn
Wabash preferred....
Western Union
Wheellnr 1LI
, 20
, CO
. IS
, 29
. S394
. S7K
COX
10
29
IS
29
S3 Sg
Scrar Trust Wt
National Lead Trust.. 31i
Chicago Oas Trust NX
"Ex-dividend.
117
32H
Vi MX
Boston Stocks.
A. AT. Land Gr't7s.J07)4 Wis. Ventral, com,
23H
akji. nop, ib , nnu, uentrai pi.
. 57
Boston A Albany. ..2iS
Boston A Maine. ....183
Calumet A Hecla.
.20S
Cataina 12
C JJ. Ad. 90S
Clnn. San. A Cleve. 24
Eastern R. K Mt
Eastern K. K. It ....lis
Flint A Pere M 27
PUntAPereM. prd. ti
Mexican Cen. com.. 15
Mex.C.lst mtr. bds. 66U
N. Y: A NewiCnr... SCk
Old Colony 174),
rranuin. 9
Hnron 1
Osceola. 9
Pewsblo Inew) 2
Qnlney (3
Bell Telephone 233)4
Boston Land tH
ftsier Power 6
Tamarack 100
Ban JJlego Z7X
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 7
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change. DM. Asked,
Pennsvlvsnla KallrAjtil. siv
S'X
2354
S3
Beading 23 s-18
Lehigh Vallev , 53
Northern Pacific 27H
Northern Pacific preferred MX
IN THE SECOND DEGBEE.
Resnlt of the Trial of Mrs. Caroline Davis
for the Murder of Her Husband.
A verdict ot murder in the second degree
was rendered yesterday by the jury in the case
of Caroline Davis, alias Palmer, who was a res
taurant keeper in the East End. The forenoon
yesterday was devoted to the addresses of coun
sel, Mr. Reardon speaking for the prisoner ana
District Attorney Porter for the prosecution.
Mr. Porter held that the prisoner had fired the
fatal shot, and asked for a first degree verdict.
He did not contend that they had proved the
fact, but that they bad proved circumstances
trom which this was the tbe inevitable conclu
sion. Judge Collier delivered a fair and Impartial
charee, resting the whole case on the jury's be
lief in the evidence off ered. Tbe jury retired
at 2 o'clock. A few minutes before 4 o'clock
an agreement was reached and a verdict ren
dered of guilty of mnrder In the second degree.
Mrs. Davis was remanded to jail for sentence.
THE CITY WINS.
Judge 81ale Says the Prothonotary's Fees
Need Not Be Paid Mow.
An opinion was filed yesterday by Jndge
Slagle in the case of Prothonotary Bradley
against the city of Pittsburg. The suit was
brought by the Prothonotary on behalf of tbe
the county to decide If the city should not pay
the costs in tbe cases of tax liens filed by the
Collector of Delinquent Taxes, where the liens
were allowed to lay and no collections ever
made. Judge Slagle, In his opinion, leaves the
main point of tbe case still open. After re
viewing the acts ot Assembly in relation to the
matter he says:
'Whether or not tbe city can be compelled to
pay the fees and costs in cases of liens filed for
taxes need not be decided. In this case the lien Is
In full force and under the act of Assembly there
la no liability to pay at present, and, therefore,
Judtnnent must therefore be entered for the de
fendant." ONLY MISDEMEANORS.
Two Branches of the Criminal Court Dis
pose of Few Cases.
In Jndge Stowe's branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday Fred J'oreth was convicted of
assault and battery. Fred Werron and Rosina
Trautvetter were acquitted of the charges of
keeping .a ferocious dog. William Mailia
pleaded guilty to larceny. S. F. Stern, a pawn
Broker, is on trial for receiving stolen goods on
oath of M. G. Cohen, also a pawnbroker. The
allegation is that a boy hired by Cohen stole
goods from blm and pawned them with Stern.
Before Judge Collier T. J. McCracken was con
victed of assault and battery, and Eveline and
Joseph Hall are on trial for assault.
CRIMES OF HALF A YEAR.
Seml-Annual Report of the Quarter Sessions
Court.
According to tbe semi-annual report of Clerk
of Courts McQnnnegle to the State Board of
Charities of the proceedings ot the Court or
Quarter Sessions, which was completed yester-
1 day, tbe total number or persons charged with
primes was 1,028. The number of bills before
tbe grand jnry was vw, and 610 indictments
were made. There were 610 trials and 374 con
victions. There were four cases or murder,
In tbree of which there were convictions In the
second degree. There were nine cases of man
slaughter, of which two were tried and a con
viction found.
Suit Agnlnst J. K. P. DnfC
The Safe Deposit Company yesterday entered
suit against J. K. P. Duff and his bondsmen,
William 'Aand William G. Duff, for J5.000. It
Is stated that J. K. P. Duff was guardian of
Alexander McGill Duff, a minor. He filed an
account showing tbe amount in his hands due
bis ward to be SI, 25.1 49. A hearing was had In
the Orphans' Court, and the guardian was sur
charged with $2,161 00. A petition was filed for
his removal as guardian, and this suit is also
bromrht to recover on tbe bond the amount
with which be la surcharged by the Orphans'
Court.
Lean! Tender.
Judoe Stowe yesterday made an order
committing Martin Meyer, of Indiana town
ship, to the Dixmont Insane Asylum as a
lunatic
The second trial of Joseph Dlmey, the cab
driver, for the murder of Officer Mlller.of Alle
gheny, will be commenced on Monday. Dlmey
was tried and convicted of murder in the first
degree.-but a new trial was obtained on the
ground of Irregularities in the conduct of tbe
jurors.
The trial list In tbe Criminal Court for to
morrow is as fellows: Commonwealth rs F. A.
Aldrich, William Brooks, William Bailey.
Patrick Connelly, John Bain, Maggie McDon
ald, John Q. Workman, James L. Orr, W. II.
McCIuskey, Jacob Keefer. J. Timothy. W.
Smith et. at (2). John Stringer, Henry Lang
lltz. Andrew Gillespie. Peter Fredericks.
Bridget Sbaugunessy, Albert C. Bauer, Henry
utcilB, bUMICS JW V1UQUU.
Fob a disordered liver try Beecham't Pills.
Peaks' Soap the purest and bost ever made.
Oveb 200 varieties of Imported Key "West
and Domestic: Cigars from S2 to $40 per 100.
O. W. Schmidt,
Kos. 95 an 97 Fifth ave.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Eggs Advanced, Batter Quiet, Cheese
Active and Steady.
TROPICAL PRUITS M0YIKG FREELY.
Corn end Oats are tlia Strong Factors of
Cereal Markets.
COFFEE OPTIONS UPSUGaR FIRM
OrncE of PrrrsBuno Dispatch, l
Wednesday, July 3. 18S9.
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Eggs are higher, new potatoes lower, butter
qtiiet with a downward tendency. Cheese is
active and steady. Markets were glutted with
Tennessee potatoes yesterday, and prices were
II per barrel lower than last week. There wero
no strawberries on tbe market. Raspberries
and blackberries were in good supply and
moved out freely. Tropical fruits are active,
as they always are the day before the Fourth.
Commission men report active trade all along
the line, but prices are neither satisfactory to
the producer nor dealer. The consumer is the
happy party in the present situation of produce
trade.
Botter Creamery, Elgin, 19020c; Ohio do,
1718c; fresh dairy packed, 12613c; country
rolls. 10Uc.
iiEANS-Jl 75I 9a
Beeswax 2s30c V & for choice; lowgrade,
1820c
Cider Sand refined, 6 507 50; common,
$3 504 00; Crab cider. H 0&&S 50 ft barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012r fl gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, 8Kc; New York. 10
lOKc; Lamburger, 89c; domestic Sweitzer
cheese, 912K&
California Fit errs California peaches,
S4 004 50 9 box; cherries, St "JO: apricots; S4 00
4&0:plums,iOG4 50 N
Egos 15Ki5c V dozen for strictly fresh;
goose eggs, SOc V dozen.
Fruits Pineapples, 1 00i 25 fl dozen: red
raspberries, $! 005 0) a bushel; black raspber
ries, 8 003 63 a bushel; wild goose plums,
ti 50 a erete; currants, Jo a 2-bushel stand:
watermelons. S2025 per hundred.
Feathers Extra livegeeso, 60660c: No.1,
do, 4045l; mixed lots, 30S5c ft ft.
New Potatoes fl 6002 00 a barrel.
Pooltrt lave chickens, 6575c per pair;
undrawn chickens, 1012c fl S; drawn, I4
15o fl ft.
Heeds Clover, choice, 62 fts to bushel, S5 SO
fl bushel: clover, large English, 62 fts. $6 00;
clover, Allske, $3 50; clover, white, S9 00; timo
thy, choice, 4a fts. Jl 65; blue grass, extra
clean, 14 Its, 90c; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts, SI 00;
orchard grass, 14 fts. $165; red top. 14 fts. SI 25;
millet, 60 fts, SI 00: German millet, 60 fts,
51 60; Hungarian grass. 60 fts. SI 00; lawn
grass, mixture of fine grasses, S2 60 per bushel
or 14 fts.
Tallow Country. 4Kfic; city rendered, 6
5Kc
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy. S4 50
5 50 fl box: Messina oranges, S5 005 SO f) box;
rodi, S5 506 00: California oranges, S4 50&4 75 ft
box; bananas, S3 00, firsts; $2 w, good seconds,
fl buncb; cocoanuts, S4 0O4 50 fl hundred:
new figs, So fl pound; dates, 56c fl
pound.
Vegetables Tomatoes, Mlsslsslppis. four
basket cases,!l 752 00: beans, round wax fancy.
52 50 a crate; beans, ronnd wax medium. $2 00
a crate: beans, round green, S3 252 60: new
beets, 2025c ft dozen; cucumbers, 2530c fl
dozen, SI 752 00 a crate: radishes, large
white and gray, 30Q35c fl dozen; cabbage,
two-barrel crates, Louisville and St. Ixul,Sl 60
2 00; Eastern, single-barrel crates, SI 001 25;
new celery, 5060c a dozen.
Groceries.
Coffee options took an upward turn in New
York yesterday and advanced 60 points. Pack
ages are unchanged. Sugars lose nothing of
their firmness.
Greek CorrEE Fancy Kio, 2122c; choice
Bio, 1820c; prime Rio, 18c; fair Kio, 17QlSc;
old Government Java, 26c; Maracaibo, 22Zsc;
Mocha, 2728c; Santos, 1922c; Caracas
coffee, 2022c; peaberry, Kio, 2123c; La
guavra, 21(j22c
roasted (In papers) Standard brands,21c;
high grades, 23X25c; old Government Java,
bulk. 3030c; Maracaibo, 2526c; Santos,
19K21Kc; peaberry,21Kc; peaberry.cholee Rio,
23c; prime Itlo, 20)4: good Rio, 20c; ordinary,
19Kc
Spices (whole) Cloves, 2125c: allspice, 9c;
cassia, ES9c; pepper, 19c; nutmeg, 7080c.
Petrolsvx (jobbers' prices) llu test, 7c:
Ohio, 120. 8Kc; headlight. lKR 8Jic: water
white, 10c: globe, 12c; elalne. 15c; carnadlne,
HKc; royaline, 14c.
Strops Corn syrups, 2629c; choice sugar
syrup, S338c; prime sugar syrup, 3033c;
strictly prune. 3335c; new maple syrup, 90c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 48c; choice. 46c; me
dium, 43c: mixed, 4042c
bODA Bl-carb in kegs, 34c; bi-carb in Ks.
6c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 6g6c; sal
soda In kegs. IKe; do granulated, 2c
Caxdles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine.per
set. 8Kc; parafflne. ll12c.
rice Head, Carolina, 77c: choice, 6V
7c; prime, 5MQ6Kc: Louisiana, 66c.
Starch Pearl. 3c; cornstarch, 6M7c; gloss
starch, 55J7c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. $2 65; Lon
don lay era. S3 10; Calif ornla London lay era, $2 50;
Muscatels, U 25; California Mnscatels. SI 85;
Valencia, new, 67c;Ondara Valencia, 7KfJSc;
sultana, 8K currants, new, 45c: Turkey
S tunes, new, 45c: French prunes, 813c;
alonica prunes,ln 2-ft packages. 8c; cocoanuts,
fer 100, SO 00; almonds, Lan., per ft, 20c; do
vica,19c;do shelled. 40c: walnuts, nap., 12K
15c: Sicily Alberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1216c:
new dates, 5KS6c: Brazil, nuts, 10c; pecans,
U15c: citron, per ft, 21022c; lemon peel, per ft.
1314c: orange peel, 12Kc
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 6c:
apples, evaporated, 6V6)c; apricots, Califor
nia, evaporated, 15iSlac: peaches, evaporated.
Dared, 2223c: peaches, California, evaporated,
unpaired, lUL!Kc; cherries, pitted, 21Q22c;
cherries, unpitted, 66c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 2424Ko: blackberries, 7K8c: huckle
berries. 1012c
Suqars Cubes, lOJieiOc; powdered, 10Ji
10c;grannlated,9c:confectinera'A,99U:c;
standard A, 9Jc: sof t whites, 9&ic: yellow,
choice. 8c; yellow, good. 8J,Q8c; yellow,
fair. SJic; yellow, dark, 7&c.
Pickles Medium, bbis (100), S4 60; medi
ums, ball bbis (bV0),s2 (5.
Salt-No. L W bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex. ft bbh SI 05;
dairy, fl bbl, SI 20: coarse crystal, ft bbl, SI 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S3 80; Higgins'
Enreka. 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Cahked Goods Standard peaches, SI SOU
1 90; 2ds. SI 30421 35; extra peaches. SI 501 90;
pie peaches, 90c: finest corn, Jll 60; Hf d. Co.
corn. 7090c: red cherries, 90cSl: Lima beans,
51 10; soaked do. 85c: string do do. 75685c; mar
rowiat peas, 41 10Q1 15: soaked peas, 70075c;
pineapples, SI 401 50: Bahama do. S2 75; dam
son plums, 95c; greengages, SI 25; egg plums,
S2; California pears. S2 00; do greengages, S2: do
egg plums, S2: extra white cherries, J2 90; red
cherries, 2 fts. 90c; raspberries, SI 401 60:
strawberries. Si 10; gooseberries. Si 301 40;
tomatoes. 82X92c: salmon, 1-ft, SI 752 10;
blackberrier,80c; succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked.
99c; do green, 2 fts. $1 251 50; corn beer. 2-ft
cans. SI 75: 14-ft cans, S13 60; baked beans, SI 45
61 60; lobster, 1 ft, SI 751 80; mackerel, '-ft
cans, broiled, SI 50: sardines, domestics, Ax,
$4 154 60: sardines, domestic, lis, S3 258 50:
sardines, imported, Ws, Sll 50Q12 60: sardines,
lmported,Ks,S18; sardinea,mustard, S4; sardines,
spiced, f4 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 836 ft
bbl.: extra No. I do, mess, S40: extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, S32; extra No. 1 do, messed.
S36; No. 2 shore mackerel, S24. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4Kc ft ft; do medlnm, George's cod,
Gc; do large, 7c: boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 6K7Kc. Herring
Round shore. S5 00 ft bbl: split, S7 00: lake,
52 50fll00-ft. halfbbL White fish. $7 00 fl 100
ft. hair bbl. Lake trout, S5 50fl hair bbl.
Finnan haddock, 10c fl ft. Iceland halibut, 13c
fl ft. Pickerel. K barrel, S2 00: M barrel. SI 10;
Potomac herring; 15-00 ft barrel, S2 60 fl
barrel.
Buckwheat Flour 224fc ft ft.
Oatmeal S6 306 CO ft bbl.
Miners' Oil No, 1 winter strained. 65000c
fl gallon. Lard oil, 75c
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 18 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Waype and
Chicago, 1 car of wheat. 2 of oats, 1 of corn, 4
flour, 1 of feed. 1 of straw. 3 of bay. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of hay, 3
of oats, lots. corn. There was but one sale on
call, namely, a car of wheat straw, 18 25, 5 days
regnlar. Corn and oats continue the firm fact
ors of cereal trade. Tbe Grain Exchange did
itself proud to-day by presenting to William
Culp a gold chain and spectacles, m testimony
to his 42 years' faithful and honest service as
Gram and Flour Inspector. The presentation
speech was made by B. F. Veecb, who testified
to the long and faithful services of Inspector
Culp.
Mr. Culp responded with felicity. Other
speeches by Messrs. McCracken, El wood, Stew
art and Floyd bore testimony to the fidelity of
the inspector. The meeting moro resembled
a love feast than a gathering of traders.
Wheat Jobbing prices No. 2 red, 9J692c;
No. 3 red, 86S7c
Corn No. 1 yellow ear. 4243e; high mixed
ear. 39S40C; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 4142c;
high mixed, shelled, 3y40c; mixed, shelled.
38ge38c ,
Oats No. 3 white, 8232K extra, No. 8.
Sl31c: No. 8 white, 2VRg30c; No. 2 mixed
oats, 2Sg2BKe.
Kte No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 61g5Bc;
no.1 western, sB39c , J
FLOUR Jobbing prices Winter patents,
S6 096 75: spring patents, S5 7698 00: winter
straight. S4 7695 00; clear winter. 14 5094 75:
straight XXXX bakers', S4 0694 2a. Rye flour,'
S3 6093 75.
Millteed Middlings, fine white, S15 009
15 60 fl ton: brown middlings, Sll 50912 60;
winter wheat bran, 112 25gl2 60: chop feed,
S15 00918 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice. 115 00; No. 1
do, S13 0013 50: No. 2 do. Sll 50912 SO; loose,
from wagon. S14 00915 00; No. 1 upland prairie.
$10 6011 00; No. 2. S7 608 00: packing do, 5 60
ao ou.
Straw Oats, S7 CO; wheat and rye straw
S7 007 503 00.
Provisions.
Sugar-cnred bams, large. HXc: sugar-cured
hams, medium. 12c: sugar-cured bams, small,
12c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, 7Kc; sugar-cnred boneless
shoulders, 9c: sugar-cnred California bams,
8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats. 9c; sngar
cured dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds. 12lc; bacon shoulders, 7ct bacon
clear sides, 8cfbacon clear bellies, 8c; dry
salt shoulders. 6c; drv salt clear sides. TKc
Mess pork, heavy, S14 CO; mess pork, family,
til 50. Lard Refined in tierces. 6c; half
barrels. 7c: 60-ft tubs. 7J,c: 20-ft palls,7Jc:50.
ft tin cans,6Jic: 3-ft tin palls, 7c; 5-ft tin palls,
7c; 10-ft tin pails. Tc Smoked sausage,long,
6c: large, 6c Fresh pork links, 9c Boneless
ham, 10c. Pigs feet, half barrel, S3 60; quarter
barrel, S2 00.
Dressed Sleat.
Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dresed meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to 650 lbs,
5c; 550 to 650 fts, 6Vc; 650 to 750 fts, 6Kc Sheep.
8c ft ft. Lambs, 9c ft ft. Hogs, Cc. Fresh
pork loins, 9c
Lumber.
PIWE tWTXAXlD TARD QUOTATIONS.
Clear boards, per M t32OQ.'S00
Select common boards, per M. 30 00
Common boards perM 20 00
Bheathtng IS 00
llne frame lumber per M Z2 03A3 00
Shingles, So. 1, IS In. per M SCO
Shingles, Ao. 2, IS In. per M S75
Lath...?. .?.. 100
PLANED.
Clear boards, perM..
Surface boards
I 40 60
30 00(2135 00
Clear, 96-inch beaded celling 28 00
Partition boards, per 11 35 00
Flooring, No.1 30 00
Flooring. Mo. 2 23 00
Yellow pine flooring 39 00340 00
Weather-boarding, moulded. No. 1.... SO 00
Weather-boarding, moulded. No. 2.... 25 00
Weather-boarding; J4-lnch 2)00
-HARD WOODS TARD QUOTATIONS.
Ash. 1 to 4 in S40 00355 00
.mac: walnut, green, log run... . o
1)1 ek walnut, dry, log run 60
Cherry 40
Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 in SO
Dry white oak plank. 2 to 4 In 21
Dry white oak boards, lln 20
West Vs. yellow pine, 1 Inch 2)00025 00
West Va. yellow pine, 1 ineh 25 00r33O0O
West Va. yellow poplar, Htolln isocaaoo
Hickory, IX to 3 fn 13 005 00
Hemlock building lumber, perM 13 00
Bank rails 14 00
Moat studdlnc 14 00
Coal car plank 18 00
HARD WOODS JOBBING) FRICXg.
Ash.......................,.,.....,.,.......f30 002&45 00
Walnut log run, green 25 00&45 00
Walnut log run. dry 35 00050 00
White oak plank, green 18 0&SZ3 00
White oak plank, dry 18 0031 00
w mie oac ooaras, ary M is ixrazs on
West Va, yellow pine, lln SOKKfcsoo
WestVa. yellow pine, IX In 20 00225 00
Yellow oonajr..
..... 20 00334 00
.... 13 00325 on
.... 11 5013 50
..... 14 00
14 00
UOO
Hickory, l), to 3 In....
Hemlock
Bunk rails
Boat studding.
Coal car plank
Metal Marker.
TNew York Pig iron firm and quieter. Cop
per nominal: lake. July. Sll 75. .Lead beavy;
domestic, S40. Tin dull and weak; straits, 19 5a
Wool Markets.
St. LottiS Receipts during the week 35X001
ponnds, as against 1,507,340 last week. Market
quiet and unchanged.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
J. A. Lawrence, Assistant State Dairy Com
missioner of 'Minnesota, seized 1,200 pounds of
oleomargarine Irom the warehouse or a pack
ing company yesterday afternoon at St. Paul.
Chauncey M. Depew and family were pas
sengers on the steamer Adriatic which sailed
for Liverpool yesterday morning. General M.
D. Leggett was a passenger on the steamer
City of Berlin, which sailed to-dav for the same
port.
Yesterday's bond offerings aggregated SC72.
950. as follows: Coupon 4S.S500 at 128; regis
tered 4s,5,000 at S130: S200 at 128; coupon 4K.
fS.000 at 106; registered 4Ks.SC09.250 at. lObfc.
The following offers were accented; sSOAOflil
registered 4s at 106; coupon 4s, S8.000 at.
ivoym; registered as, jiw at lzs; coupon Is, SdOO
A dispatch has been received by George
Gould, president of tbe Pacific Mall 8teamship
Company, from San Francisco, verifying tbe
report of tbe loss or the company's steamer
uiauaua .ga iao rocit at jrunta xejonan.
The vessel and cargo will be a total loss. The
Granada was valued at $250,000 and the cargo
at 875,000.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, through
first Vice President Orland Smith, savs: I beg
to say that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, after full consideration, has con
cluded, all circumstances considered, to take
independent action and Issue Its tariff for corn
and wheat on the basis of 20 cents from Chicago
to New York, to take effect July 6 next.
A bold bank robbery was perpetrated at
Llgonler, Ind. While the cashier or Boh
Myers' bank was at dinner some bold thief en
tered the bank through a side window and
rifled the cash drawer. Fortunately tbe vault
was locked, and the thief had to be content
with something less than $1,000. which he hur
riedly gathered up. The window through which
entrance was effected is bnt a few feet from the
street, and is in plain view of every passerby.
The thief got away undetected.
Sensational news of probable war between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua over the canal comes
from Panama by steamer. The Nanaga corre
spondent of tbe Panama Star and Herald says
that tbe war party has control ot the Costa
Rica Government, and nrges the immediate in
vasion or Nicaragua unless heavy indemnity be
paid for carrying tbe canal in San Juan river
for 60 miles along the Costa Rican boundary.
This land, claimed by Costa Rica has once been
decided by treaty to belong to Nicaragua, but
this treaty will be violated.
The sonth bound stage coach from Lander
to Rawlins, Wye T., was held up and robbed
late Monday night near Rongis by tbree road
agents. Mrs. Jones, wife of the Indian agent,
and her three children, were tbe only passen
gers in the coach. The robbers compelled her
to give up all her money and valuables and the
key to her trunks. They emptied the trunks,
taking the valuables. Tbey then took the mal I
bags, cut them open and took the registered
letters. They kept the driver covered with a
revolver until the work of going through tbe
mall was completed, when tbey disappeared in
the darkness. The Deputy Sheriff of Lander,
with 20 Shnsboe Indians, is on the trail of the
rooocn, wunacnanceoi catching them.
Ir you are seeking for a very fine im
ported cigar, ask to see the La Matilda
brand. From 510 to 540 per 100.
G. VT. Schmidt. 95 and 97 fifth ave.
"Why toil and slave forever P Life
was meant for living:, not eternal
slaving. Cease this weary drudg
ery. SOAPONA does your work
itaelfj and neither injures hand nor
fatjric Then why do it youP Tis
nonsense, very nonsense. Awake,
Ladies, Awake I Your health, and
life are at stake. TJso SOAPONA
everywhere. It cleans like magic.
WASHING
POWDER
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP-Best Sojp Mads.
R.W. BELL UF6. CO., Mate, N.Y,
EppwTr'
Ciwmn. YtMi RtkIt. Hit In .TuniiNa.
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT '
Th staple tppUottioa f "Bwimi Qitmtnr" wltfcofji
ur uternu medicine, via ur etvta er Tetter, out
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
Kbrau Blnrrtyrn.. Tilm, Itch, Berts, Plmplee, IrriiptM, el?
SKIN DISEASES
Ssmawr svstaxsasarMSSBtaaawE. fiwujuHiMH, .
r ieat by suU r 10 u. S Sana, IUS. Adarea. Da. I
razaos.riQa4alaals,rs. jastsarsncftnaWlt. I
ojxjpsoo
00025 00
pogjsoo
reilil!s
mkmh
HEW APTERTTWK3IEMTS. t-j-?.
I am satisflcu tnai oaucer u Hereditary la say;
family. My father died or it, a sister ofay
mother died or it, and my own sister died or H.
My feelings may be imagined, then, when the.
horrible disease made its appearance on ray
side. It was a malignant. Cancer, eating, is
wardly in such a way that It could not be cut
out. Numerous remedies wero used for it, but.,
the Cancer grew steadily worse, until lueeUiedi
that I was doomed to follow the others of the
family. I took Swift's Specific, which, from
the first day, forced out the poison and con
tinu-d Its use until I bad taken several bottles,
when I found myself well. 1 know that S.8.S.
cured me. MBS. S. M. Idol.
WutSTOW, N, C, Nov. 29, '88.
Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases.
Tns 8WUT Spsxinc Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta,
fel-7-TTS
. 1
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO:,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this weekia ? 1,
SILKS, PLUSHES, - ;
DRESS GOODS, "J ,
' SATEHNcV.t !
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS, '
and OHEVIOTSV i
For largest assortment and lowest prices oaJt " i
and see us, f
wholesaleIxclusively'j
fe22-rSt-o - '
CITY SAVINGS BANK,c
SIXTH AVE. AND 8MITHFIELD STv
Capital, $100,000, with privilege Of $500,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, S23.66Q.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Ac
counts Solicited. Collections a Specialty.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
JAS. CALLEKV President '
W.J.BURNS Vice President
JOHN W. TAYLOR Cashier.,
mh23-5-TTS
iBiMiiiiiflia
TOTiwsTl
12"jia
A purely Vecetabie
1 Compound that ezoels
(all bad humors from the.
system. Removes blotch
es and pimples, and
makes pure, rich. blood..
IBAhBs"l";F3
iMlislit!7ffi
apZoS
A PERFECI r
Blood PorlerrJ
pssl you want to know what you ought to,
I Has know, send for special circular relative ,
I I to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS. i
a prompt and permanent cure for Nervous.1 - -
Debility, . Weakness, etc. Price f 1 per box. '
WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists. 4
mv30-2I-TTSWk 162 William Street, N. T. 1
M"
ONEY TO LOAN
On mortgages on impmyed real estate In sums
li.uuu ana upwaru. Appiac
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
mh4-34-T No. 124 Fourth avenue.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
fTTHlTNEY t STEPHENSON.
7 FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers credits through Messrs. Drezel,
Morgan Co., New York. Passports procured.
ap2S-l
GEORGE T. CARTER :
INVESTMENT BONDS. -"f
511-515 Hamilton Building; -X
mvlO-70-D Pittsbure.Pa. "r
.
JOHN H. OAKLEY & CO.,
;i
BANKERS AND BROKERS. . ,
Members Chicago Board of Trade and
PIttsbnrg Petroleum Exchange.
,r ctt, cm , . 3t
9Q niAin oi, f ifcLsuari j4.
RIALTO BUILDING, Chicago.
mv2S-I9-TTsn- tJ
1ISDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PKNN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA,
As old residents know ana back files of Pitts,
burg papers prove. Is the oldest established
and most prominent physician In the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases. '
fib?emoeeNU h tt U N LUUKhD
MrmnilO and mentil diseases, nbvsleal -
1 1 L n V U U O decay.nervons debility, lack of .
energy, ambition ana nope, impaired mem
ory, disordered signr. sen disirnst,Dasniuiness,
dizzincs, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers,organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, conjumpttonun
fltting the person f orbusiness,society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINs'KVmM
blotcbes, falling hair, bones pains, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth,throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
nolsons thoroughly eradicated from theratea. .
1 1 D I M A D V kidney and bladder derange-" '
U ill IMrtn li men ts. weak back. eraveL ca- '.
tarrhal discbarces. inflammation and other i
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,- "
nromnt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittler's life-lore extensive exDri-.',
ence, insures scientific and reliable treatment i?
on common-sense principles. Consultation -fa
free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated 3
as it iiere. uuiCDuuunAta.uior.a, oaa'
day, 10 A. ST. to 1 p. M. only. UK. WH1ITXBB:
Slirenn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
JelI-80Ji-iwnwk .
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.i'V ,
LCST VIGOR. r?
LOSS OF MEMORY. - -
Vull particulars In paaphlM
sent free. The genuine Ursy
Speclnc sold by druggist only lo
yellow wrapper. Price, fl per
paeksge, or six for S5,. or by malt,
on reeetnt of nrlee. bv address
n?
ift liibunai ai&uii;ins. w9 nunaio,x.'x
Sold lsmubnrr brS.S. UULLAHa cnnisr.
H,n n.a . v- ..h. ...... .... .i . u
Bmithlleld and Liberty sts. apl2-H
r DOCTORS LAKEr
afSJI SPECIALISTS in all cases re-r
aVv quiring scientific and conBiiea-' '
.aflfBK, tia treatment! Dn 8. K. Lake,".,
JMsssjsjssmji.K.U-l'.H-, is the oldest aad
B-BKBMmost experienced specialist laj
ssKTissssT the city. Consultation free aad i
i" stictly confidential. OtSea,
hours to 4 and 7 to sr. M.rHundays. 2top.
M.cnnsnittbempersoniuv. orwnte. uoctos
laei, vm ran are., ruuDurg. tra.
Jel2-15-DWk
o3e's Ootton. 3SOOS"
COM.POURO..
icosed of Cotton Boot. TastT aad ,J
n T . . J. - "
'old nhvsician. It suecessuAf used'
rezmvrorai a rocoub uowinr ut m a
monutfir-Safe, Effectnat Price L byw.,
sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cooks'
Cotton Boot Comnound and take no sabstltBtei
or inclose Z stamps for sealed particulars. AoVf
dress POND LILY COMPANY. No. 3 Piasi
Block, la Woodward ave Detroit, Xleh-2vc
MFNONIY
a wismvu
Vor iamf or ra
MAN HOOII. Nerve
I"--" vnui ness, yeakaess
Body & Mind, lick of Streusth, Vigor aad
velopment, caused by Errors, Excesses, Aev
fr
Hods of siu-Tbixtxijct. ana rroois m
(sealed) free. Address JCB1JC MEDICAL.
uunaio. n. x.
dea-i7-Trs4i. ;
HARE'S REMEDYy
.cor men. taocui iun wun caws xa wbv
drnvs. and cnrei in tire days. Price ft 08, vt
J. FIaEMINO-S DRUaSTOKX, x .
iatf-Arta3u taws-B nnvvi
A STTFPETIER ZL '
weakness, lost vigor, etc.. wasrestored to 1
In such s remsraaoie manneraxter au
railed mat ne wiu sena tne moae or cur
sll fellow sufferers. Address I G. M
East Baddam, Conn. myM-H-!,,,
ii
' '-
il J-l
" -,1
'm
I
x
:sJt.
itWilJ