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THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.
THE DREAD OF DEATH
And the Ghosts of the Vanished Past
That Hake One Wish He Might '
LIVE HIS EAKLI LIFE OYER AGAIN.
The Service of Satan Kesponsible for Such
Tormenting Rt jrrets.
FIKDLG TIIE FOUNTAIN OP TOOTH
KriCIAI. TELEGBAM TO TBI DIRFATCH.1
Brooklyn. March 0. The Eev. T. De.
Witt Talniage, D. D., preached in the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, this morning,
to an overflowing congregation. After ex
pounding appropriate passages of Scripture
he announced his subject to be: "Would
Von Like to Lire Your Life Over Again?"
His text was Job ii. 4: "All that; a man
hath will he give for his life." He said:
That is untrue. The Lord did not say it, but
Satan said it to the Lord, when the evil one
wanted Job still more afflicted. The record is
"So went Satau forth from the presence of the
Lord and smote Job with sore boils." And
Satan has been the author of all eruptive dis
ease since then, and he hopes by poisoning the
Wood to poison the so nl. But th e result of the
diabolical experiment which left Job victor
proved the falsity of the Satanic remark: "AH
that a man hath will he en e for his life." Many
captain who has stood on the bridge of the
steamer till his passengers got olf and
hedrownod; manj an engineer who has kept
Ins hand on the throttle valve or his foot on the
brake until the mon of the train was saved
while he went down to death through the open
draw-bridge; many a fireman who plunged into
a blazini; house :o get a sleeping child out, sac
rificing bis life in the at empt, and thousands
of martyrs who submitted to fiery stake and
knife of massacre and headsman's ax and guil
lotine rather than surrender principle, prove
that in many a case m text was not true, when
it savs: "All that a man hath will he give for
his lift"
But Satan's falsehood was built on a truth.
Life is verj prpciou and if we would not give
tip all there are many things we would surren
der rather than surrender it. We see how pre
cious life is from the fact that we do every
thing to prolonc ir. Hence all sanitary regula
tions all study of hygiene, all fear ot draughts,
all natc-proofs, all doctors, all medicines, all
struggle in crisis of accident.
KEGUET FOK TIIE PAST.
An admiral of the British navy was court
martialed for turning his ship around in time
of dancer and so damaging the ship. It was
proved against him. lint when his time came
to be heard he said" "Gentlemen, I did turn
the ship around and admit that it was dam
aged, but do you want to know why I turned
it? There was a man o crboard, and I wanted
to save him, and I did savo him. ana I consider
the life of one sailor worth all the vessels of
the British navy." No wonder ho was vindi
cated. Life is indeed very precious. Yea,
there are those who deem life 60 precious they
would like to repeat it, they would like to trv
itanain. Thev would 'iko to ga back from 70
to 60, from CO to 50. from 50 to -40, from 40 to 30,
from SO to 3). I purpose for very practical and
usefnl purpocs, as will appear before I get
through, to discuss tne question we havo all
asked of others and others have acain and
again asked of us, w ould yon like to live your
life over again?
The fact is that no intelligent and ncht fear
ing man is satisfied with his past life. AVe
have all made so many mistakes, stumbled
into so man blunders, said so many things
that ought not to have been said, and done so
many things that ought not to have been done
that we can sugcest at least 95 per cent of im
provement. Kot, would it not be grand if tbo
good Lord would say to vou: "Vou can go back
and try it over again. IwiU by a word turn
jour hair to brown or black or golden, and
smooth ad the wrink'es out of your temple and
cheek, and take the bend out of your shoul
ders, and extirpate the stiffness from the joint
and the rheumatic twinge from the foot, and
3 ou shall be 21 3 ears of ago and just what you
were when on reached that point before." If
the pro -osition were made, I think manv thou
sands vould accept it. Thatfceling caused the
ancient search for what was called
THE FOCXTAIN Or YOUTH,
the waters of which taken would turn the hair
of the octegenanan into the curly locks of a
boy, and however old a person who drank at
that fountain he would be young again. The
island was sal'! to belong to the group of the
Bahamas but lay far; out in the ocean. The
great Spanisu explorer, Juan Ponce de Leon,
fellow voyager with Columbu, I have no
doubt felt that if he could discover that Fount
ain of Yonth ho would do as much as Ins triend
had done in discovering America. So he put
out in 1512 from Port Rico ana cruised about
among the Bahamas in searh of that fountain.
I am glad he dia not find it. There 13 no such
fountain. But if there were and its waters
w ere bottled up at a thousand dollars a bot
tle, the demand would be greater than the
supply, and many a man who has come through
a lite of uselessness, and perhaps sin, to old ago
would be shaking up the potent liquid, and if
be were directed to take only a teaspoonful
after each meal would be so anxious to make
sure work he would take a tablespoonful, and
if directed to take a tablespoonful would take
a glassful.
But some of vou would have to go back
further than to 21 years of age to make a fair
start, lor there are many who manage to get all
w rong before that period. Yea, in order to get
a fair start some would have to go back to the
father and mother and get them corrected; yea.
to the grandfather and grandmother and have
their life corrected, for some of you are suffer
ing from bad hereditary influences which
started a hundred jears ago Well, if your
grand father lived his life over again and you
Uvea your life over again, what a cluttered up
place this world would be, a place filled with
miserable attempts at repairs. I begin to think
that it is better for each generation to have
oulyone chance, and then for them to pass off
and give another generation a chance.
LESSOKS OF EXPERIENCE.
Beside that, if we were permitted to live life
over again, it would be a stale and stupid expe
rience. The zest and spur and enthusiasm ot
life come from the fact that we have never
been along this road before, and everything is
new, and we are alert for what may appear at
the next turn of the road. Suppose j ou, a man
of mid-life or old age, were, with jour present
feelings and largo attairments, put back into
the thirties or the twenties, or into the teens,
what a nuisance you would be to others and
w hat an unhapplness to yourself. Your cotem
porarics w ould not want you and you would not
them. Things that in your previous journey of
life stirred your healthful ambition, or
gave you pleasurable snrprise, or led jou
into happy interrogation, would onH call forth
from you a disgusted "Oh. pshaw!" "You w ould
be blase at 30 and a misanthrope at 40 and un
endurable at 50. The mrwt inanp nnrl ctnnM
thing imaginable wonld be a second iournc of
life. It is amusing to hear people saj "I would
like to live mi lire over atrain, if I could take
my present experience and knowledge of things
back with me and begin under those improved
auspices."' Win. what an uninteresting boy
jou w ould be with j our present attainments in
a child i mind. No one would want such a boy
around the house A philosopher at 20, a scien
tist at 15, an arch.-cologist at 10 and a domestic
nuisance all the time. An oak crowded Into an
acorn. A Kockv Mountain eagle thrust back
into the egg shell from which it was hatched.
Beside that, if you took life over again vou
would have to take its deep sadnesses over again
Would 3 ou want to try acain the griefs and be
reavements through which you have cone?
What a mcrcj that we shall never be called to
sutler them again! Wo may have others bad
enough, but those old ones never again. Would
you wanttogothrongh the process of losin
yonr father again or your mother again or your
child again? if you were permitted to stop at
the sixtieth milestone or the tirtieth milestone
or the fortieth milestone and retrace yonr steps
to the twentieth, vour experience would be
something like mine one day last .November in
naiy.
ALONE IN TOMPEII.
I walked through a great city with a triend
and two guides, and there were in all the city
only four persons and they were those of our
own group. We went up and down the streets,
wo enteied the houses the museums, the tem
ples, the theaters. We examined the wonder
ful pictures on the walls and the most exquis
ite mosaic on the floor. In the streets were
the deen worn ruts of wagous. but not a wagon
in the city. On the front steps of the mansions
the word "Welcome." in Latin, but no human
being to greet us. The only bodies of any of
the citizens that we saw were petrified and in
the museum at the gates. Of the 35,(10 people
who once lived in those homes and worshiped
in those temples and clapped in those theaters,
not one left! For JoOO jears that city
of Pompeii had been buried before
modern exploration scooped out or it the
lava of Vesuvius. Well, he who should be per
mitted to return on the pathway of tils earthly
life and live it over again would find as lonely
and sad a pilcrimage. It -would be an explora
tion of the dead past. The old schoolhouse,
the old church, the old home, the old play
cround either gone or occupied by others, and
for you more depressine than was our Pom
peian visit in November.
Beside that, would you want to risk the
temptations of life over again? From the fact
that you are here I conclnde that though in
many respects yonr life may have been un
fortunate and unconsecratcd vou have got on
so far tolerably well, if nothing more than
tolerable. As for mj self, though my life has
been far from being as consecrated as I would
like to have had it, I wonld not want to try it
over again, lest next time I would do worse.
W hy, just look at the temptations we have all
passed through and just look at the multitudes
who have gone completely under. Just
CALL OVEK THE KOLL
of your school mates and college mates, the
clerks who wero with you in the same store or
bank-, or the operatives in the same factory
with just as good prospects as you. who have
come to complete mishap. Some young man
that told you he was going to bo a millionaire
and own the fastest trotters on Westchester
turnpike and retire by the time ho was 35 jears
of age. you do not hear from for many years.
and know nothing about him until some day he
comes into your store and asks for 5 cents to get
a mug of beer. You, the good mother of a
household and all vour children rising up to
call jou blessed, can remember when vou were
quite jealous of the belle of the village who
was so transcendeutly fair and popular. Bat
while jou have these two honorable and
queenly names of wife and mother, she became
a poor waif of the street, and went into the
blackness of darkness forever. Live .life over
acain? Why, if roanj of those who are now
respectable were permitted to experiment, the
next journey would be demolition.
Y'ou got through, as Job sa) s, by the skin of
the teeth. Next time you might not get
throuch at all. Satan wonld say: "I know
him now better than I did before, and have for
50 years been studying his weaknesses, and 1
will weave a stronger web of circumstances to
catch him next time." And Satan would con
center his forces on this one man, and the last
state of that man would be w orse than the first.
My friends, our faces are in the right direction.
Better go forward than backward, even if we
bad the choice. The greatest disaster I can
think of would be for you to return to boyhood
in ISM. Oh. if life were a smooth Luzerne or
Cajuga lake I would like to get into a jacbt
and sail over it, not once, but twice iea,a
thousand times, iiut Iiie Is an uncertain sea.
and some of the ships crash on the icebergs ot
cold indifference and somo take fire of evil
passion and some lose their bearing and run into
the skerries and some are never heard of.
Surely on such a treacherous sea as that one
voyage is enough.
Beside all this, do you know if you could
have your wish and live life over again it would
put vou so much further from reunion with
your friends in heaven ? If 5 ou are in the noon
of life or the evening of life you aro not very
far from the golden gate at which you are to
meet your transported and emparadised loved
ones. Y'ou arc now. let us say, 20 years or 10
v ears or 1 year off from celestial conjunction.
Sow suppose you went back in your earthly
life 30 years or 40 j ears or 50 years, w hat
AN AWFUL POSTPONEMENT
of the time of reunion ! It would be as though
you were going to San Francisco to a great
banquet, and jou got to Oakland, four or five
miles this side oi it, and then came back to
Uoboke.i or Harlem to get a better start; as
though you were going to Englaud to be
crowned and having come in sight of the
mountains of Wales you put back to
Sandy Hook in order to make a
better voyage. The farther on you get in life,
if a Christian, the nearer you aro to the re
newal ot broken up companionship. No; the
wheel of time turns in the right direction, and
it is well it turns so fast. Three hundred and
sixty-five revolutions in a year and forward,
rather than 365 revolutions in a year and back
ward. But hear ye! hear ye! while I tell jou
how jou may practically live your life over
again and bo all the better for it. Y'ou may put
into the remalmnc tears of vour life all von
have learned or wisdom in your past life. You
may the column 10 years worth the preceding
40 or 50 years. When a man savs hew onld liko
to live his life over again because ho would do
so much better, and yet coes right on living as
he has always lived, do you not see be stultifies
himself? He proves that if he could go back
be would do almost the same as he has done.
If a man cit green apples some Wednesday
in cholera time and is thrown into fearfnl
cramps and says on Thursday: "I wish I had
been more prudent in mj diet; ob, if I could
live Wednesday over again," and then on
Friday cats apples just as green, be proves that
it would have been no advantage for him to
live Wednesday over again. And If we, de
ploring our past life and with the idea of im
provement, lorg for an opportunity to try it
over again, j et goon making the same mis
takes and committing the same sins, we only
demonstrate that the repetition of our exist
ence would aSord no improvement. It was
green apples before and it would be green
apples over again. As soon as a ship captain
strikes a rock in the lake or sea he reports it
and a buoy is swur g over that reef and mariners
henceforth stand off from that rock. And all
our mistakes in the nast oucbt to be buors
warning ns to keep in the right channel. There
is no excuse for us if wo snlit on the same rock
where we split before. Going along the side
walk at night whero excavations are being
made, we frequently seo a lantern on a frame
work, and we turn aside, for that lantern says,
keep out of this bole. And all along the path
way of life lanterns are set as warnings, and by
the time we come to midlife we oucbt to know
where it is safe to walk and where it is unsafe.
THE BEST ATOXE3IENT.
Beside that, we have all these years been
learning how to be useful, and in the next
decade we ought to accomplish more for God
and the church and the world than in any pre
vious four decades. The best way to atone for
past indolence or past transgression is by future
assiduity. Y'ct jou otten find Christian men
who wero not converted until they were 40 or
51), as old age comes on, saying: "Well, my work
is about done and it is time for me to rest."
They gave 40 years of their life to Satan aud
the world, a little fragment of their life to
God. and now they want to rest. Whether that
belongs to comedy or tragedy I say not The
man who gave one-half of his earthly exist
ence to 1110 wonu ana 01 tue remaining two
quarters one to Christian work and the other
to rest, would not, I suppose, get a very bril
liant reception in heaven. If there are any
dried leaves in heaven they would be
appropriate for his garland; or if
there is any throne with broken steps it would
be appropriate for bis coronation: or any harp
with relaxed string it would be appropriate for
his fingering. My brother.you give nine-tenths
of your life to sin and Satan and then get con
verted and then rest awhile In sanctified lazi
ness and then go up to get your heavenly
reward, and I warrant it will not take the
cashier of the royal banking house a great
while to count out to you all your dues. He
will not ask yon whether jou will have it in
bills of large denomination or small. 1 would
like to put one sentence of my sermon in italics,
and have it underscored, aud three exclama
tion points at the end of tbo sentence, and that
sentence is this: As we cannot lire our lives
over again, the nearest wo can come to atone
for the past is bv redoubled holiness and in
dustry in the future!
If this rail train of life has been detained and
switched off and is far behind tbo time table,
the engineer for the rest of the way must put
on more pressure of steam and go a mile a
minute in order to arrive at the right time and
place under the approval of conductor and di
rectors. As I supposed it would be, there are multi
tudes of joung people listening to this sermon
on whom this subject Has acted with the force
of a galvanic batter. Without my sayinc a
word to them they have soliloquized, saving:
"As one cannot live his life over again, and I
can make only one trio. I must make no mis
takes; 1 nave out one chance and 1 must make
the most of it,' ilyvoung friends. I am glad
jou wade Luis application oi tue sermon your
self. When a miuister toward the close of his
sermon saj s: "Now a f ew words by way of ap
plication," people begin to look around Jor
their hats and get their arm through one sleeve
of their overcoats and
THE SEKMOKIC APPLICATION
is a failure. 1 am glad jou have made your
own application and that you are rcsolvod, like
a Quaker of whom I read years ago, who, in
substance, said: "I shall be along this path of
life but once and so I must do all the kindness
I can and all the good I can." My hearers, the
mistakes of jouth can never be corrected.
Time gone is gone forever. An opportunity
passed the thousandth part of a second has by
one leap reached the other side of a great
eternty. In the autumn when the birds mi
grate you look up and see the sky black with
wings and the flocks stretching oat into many
leagues 01 air, ana so to-aay 1 iook up and see
two large wings in full sweep. They are the
wings of the firing j ear. That is fol
lowed by a flock of 305. and they are
the flying days. Each of the Using days is fol
lowed by 24, and they are the fi ins hours, and
and each of these is followed by GO, and these
are flying minutes. Where did this great flock
start frcm? Eternity past. Where are they
boundf Eternity to come. You might as well
go a-gunninc for the auails that whistled last
year in the meadows, or tbo robins that last
year carolid in the sky as to try to fetch down
and big one of the past opportunities of your
life. Di not sav. "I will lounge now and mako
it up afterward." Y'oung men and boys, you
can't make it up. My observation is that those
whoinjonth sowed wild oats, to the end of
their short life sowed wild oats, and thac those
who start sowing Genesee wheat alwavs
sow Genesee wheat. And then the reaping of
the harvests is so different.
There Is grandfather now. He has lived to
old age because his habits have been good.
His eyesight fur this world has got somewhat
dim. but his eyesight for heaven is radiant.
His hearing is not so acute as it once was, and
he must bend clear over to bear what his little
grandchild says when she asks him what he
has brought for her. Bat he easily catches the
music raised from supernal spheres. Men
passing in the streets take off tbeir hats in
reverence, and women say: "What a good old
man he is." Seventy or 80 years all for God
and for making this world happy. Splenaid!
Glorious! Magnificent! He will have hard
work eetting Into heaven, because those whom
he helped to get there will fill up ard crowd
the gates to tell him how glad they are at his
cominc until ho savs: "Please to stand back
a little till I p18s through and cast my crown at
the feet of Him, whom having not seen, I
love," I do not know what yon call that. I
call it the harvest of Genesee wheat.
HEAriNG AND SOWING.
Ont yonder is a man very old at 40 years of
age, at a time when ho ought to be as buoyant
as the morning. He got bad habits on him
very early, and those habits have become
worse. He is a man on fire, on fire with alco
holism, on fire with all evil habits, out with the
world and the world out with him. Down and
falling deeper. His swollen bands in his
threadbare pockets and his eyes fixed on the
ground, he passes through the street, and the
quick step of an innocent child or the strong
step of a young man or the roll or a prosperous
carriage maddens him, and he curtos society
and he curses God. Fallen sick, with no re
sources, ho is carried to the almshouse. A
loatusome spectacle, he lies all day waiting for
dissolution, or in the night rises on his cot aud
nfrnts annarltlnns nl what Tin mirrht nave ueeu
and of what be will be. He started in life with
as good a prospect as any man on the American
continent, but there he is a bloated carcass
waiting for the shovels of public chanty to put
him five feet undpr. He has only reaped what
he has sowed. Harvest of wild oats ! "There
is a way that secnieth right to a man, but the
end thereof is death."
Y'oung man, as jou cannot live life over
again however you may long to do so, be sure
to have your one life right. There is in this
august assembly I wot not. for we are made up
of all sections of this land and from many
lands, some young man who has gone away
from home aud perhaps under some little spite
or evil persuasion of another, and his parents
know not where he is. My sou, go home! Bo
not go to Bet! Don't go to-night where you may
be tempted to go. Go home!
SWEET FOKGIVENESS.
Your father will be glad to seo you, and your
mother, I need not tell you how she feels. How
I would like to make your parents a present of
their wayward boy, repentant and in his right
mind. I wonld like to write them a letter and
you to carry the letter, saying: "By the bless
ing of God on my sermon I introduce to you
one whom yoa have never seen before, for he
has become a new creature in Christ Jesus."
My boy, go home and put your tired head on
the bosom that nursed you so tenderly in
your childhood years. A yonng Scotch
man was in battle taken captivo by a
band of Indians, and he learned their
language and adopted their habits. Years
passed on, but the old Indian chieftain never
forgot that he had in his possession a younc
man who did not belong to him. Well, one day
this tribe of Indians came in sight of the
Scotch regiments from whom this young man
had been captured, and the old Indian chieftain
said: "I lost my son in battle and I know how a
father feels at the loss of a son. Do you think
jour father is yet alive?" The jounzman said:
"I am the only son of my father, aud I hope he
is still alive." Then said the Indian chiettain:
"Becausoof the loss of my son this world is a
desert. You go free. Return to your country
men. Revisit sour father, that he may rejoire
when he sees the sun rise in the morninx and
the trees blossom In the spring."
Sol say to you, j ounj, man, captive of way
wardness and sin: Your father is waiting for
you. Your sisters are waiting for you. God is
waiting for you. Go home! Go home.
EEC0ED BREAKING
The Order nt tho Clearing Home A Big
Jump Dnrlna the Past Weett Sat-
nrdny's Closing Quotations on
All tho Excbnnges.
There is no disputing a statement when it is
backed up by solid fact. It has been claimed
all along since the beginning of the j car that
business was active and expanding at a rate
never before known. Those who took only a
surface view doubted this, or, at .least, wanted
proof for it. This is being furnished every
day, week and month by tho Clearing House
and cannot be disputed.
This authority shows that the bank clearings,
last week were 3,000,000 in round numbers
greater than those for the corresponding week
last year. Returns for January and February
showed large gains over the same months of
1SS9. As clearings are based on aotualbusiness,
and are made up the same way from year to
year, they are of uniform value as a gauge of
nrosDeritv. When, therefore, they disclose the
fact that ittsburg is smashing all former
records there is no room for doubt. The report
for the day and week follows:
Saturday's exchanges.. .........
Saturday's talancis
Week's excninpes
Previous week's exchanges....
Exchanges weeK of 1SS9
Balances week of 1&99
,.t 2,287,453 64
447,135 2J
. 14,')m,4o9 88
. 15.S47.501 89
. 11.841,539 52
. 2,331,331 92
The money market ruled easy and quiet, with
a moderate inquiry for discounts and a supply
sufficient for all business purposes. Rates
were quoted at C7 per cent. Currency was
scarce.
KEITBER WIND 10R Till.
Stock Brokers Still on tbo Fence More
Gain Than Loc.
Stock brokers wero on their good behavior
during the short session of the exchange Sat
urday. They were neither noisy nor voracious,
but made tbeir bids in a listless sort of way as
it they didn't care whether school kept or not.
They wero evidently waitiug for the unex
pected to happen, but it didn't. There were
bids on 71 stocks, covering pretty much the
entire list, with total sates of only 40 shares.
A strong market under such circumstances is
not a little surpf isinc hut it not only held its
own, bnt scored a few advances. The natural
gassers were steady, with Wheeling a shade
higher. Street rail ways wero stronger, and so
were Pipeage, Electric and Switch and Signal.
Luster was the weakest spot. Bank shares
were strong and in demand, Farmers' Beposit
National was bid up to 500. This is an advance
of 50 since the first of the year.
Nothing transpired during the week to affect
values for the worse. The excellent business
and good financial condition of the Westing
house Electric Company, as set forth in their
statement to stockholders, not only sustained
the stock, but caused a fractional advance.
Allegheny Heating Company closca with a net
loss of S2 a share, but with a promise of full
recovery.
Sales were 10 shares of Central Traction at 30.
10 Pleasant Valley at 25, and 20 at 24.
Kea Bro. Co. bought 1,000 shares Pleasant
"Valley 5s at 103 and interest,
Henry M. Long sold 35 shares Electric at 4G,
and 20 shares Airbrake at 1W
C. L. McCutcheon sold 60 shares Philadelphia
Gas at 31.
E. P. Long sold 100 shares Pleasant Valley at
25, and 75 shares electric at 46.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business at the Eoat Liberty
Stock Ynrds.
OFFICE OF PlTTSBnitO DISPATCH,"!
Satohday. March 8, 1890. f
Cattle Receipts. 1,302 head: shipments,
629 head: market nothing doing; all through
consignments; 1 car cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hoas Receipts. 4,300 head: shipment','2,350
head; market firm; medium and selected,
4-404 45; common to best Yorkers, $1 200
4 S3; pics, $4 004 10; 6 cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 1,400 head; shipments, 400
head; market steady at unchanged prices.
By Telceraph.
Chicago Cattle Receipts. 3,500 head: ship,
ments, 3,100 bead; market steady; steers. 3 25
4 75; stockcrs and feeders, ?2 403 50; cows,
bulls and mixed, SI 303 30; Texas cornfed
steers. S3 003 60. Hog Receipts, 14.000 head;
shipments, none: market a shade higher;
mixed. S3 854 05; heavy and lieht, S3 S5l 05;
skips. (3 20?3 80. Sheep Receipts 2.0U0 head;
shipments, none: market steadi; native', S3 50
6 00: Western cornfed, SI 805 65; Texans,
S3 5065 30: lambs, S5 006 25.
St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 2.000 bead; ship
ments, 1.C00 head; market steady; good to
fancy native steers, S4 204 90; fair to good do,
S3 304 40; Blockers and feeders. 12 2503 45:
ranie steers, S2 203 GO. Hogs Receipts. 2,000
head; shipments. 2,600 head; market stronger;
iair to cnoice ueavy, to uo w; pacKinc graaes,
S3 603 90: light, fair to best, S3 85j 95. Sheep
Receipts, 400 beadj'Ebipments, 100 head; mar
ket firm: fair to choice. S4 005 60.
Kansas Cm Cattle Receipts. 2,100 head;
ruii'uii:iik, j,vw uuAui maiit;i, weaK; steers,
$3 354 75: cows. S2 O03 00: stockers and
lecders. $2 bu3 45. Hogs Receipts. 4,200
head: shipments, 2,b00 head: market 5c hisher;
all grades. S2 b7J$l 80: bulk", S3 723 80.
Sheep Receipts. fcOU head; shipments, 200 head:
market stead ; good to choice lambs and mut
tons, S3 50ffi5 40; stockers and feeders. S5 00
3 25.
Ijjdiakapolis Cattle Receipts, light; mar
ket steady; shipper". $2 251 60; butchers. SI 00
3 50; bulls. SI 501 00. Hogs Receipts, 3,450
head: market active; choice heary and me
dium, S4 004 10; mixed, S3 904 05; light, S3 95
i 10. Sheep Receipts light; market firm;
lambs. S3 505 60; sheen, S2 505 00.
BUFFALO-Cattle active and firm; receipts
2S4 loads through and 4 sale. Sheep and lambs
slow, but not quotably lower; receipts, 13 loads
through, 23 sale. Hogs active and higher; re
ceipts, 49 loads through, 12 sale: mediums and
heavy, S4 304 6C; mixed and Yorkers, (4 30
4 35. . .--,-, J
FLOUK AND COFFEE.
A Miller's Views Regarding the Wheat
and Flonr Situation.
KO EXPORT OR SOUTHERN DEMAND.
The Present Upward Movement of Coffees
Promises to Continue.
AIDES REDUCED HARNESS ACT1TE
OFFICE OPPlTTSBTJBO DISPATCH, 1
Saturday. March 8. 1890. J
A representative of one of our leading
manufacturers of flour, thus puts the situa
tion oi his industry: "In a long experience
I have not know a time when low grade
flours rere such a drag as they have been
the past few months. We have generally
found a market for this class of flour in the
South and Europe. This season there is
scarcely any demand from these sources.
The export demand has been cut off by the
large supplies in Eastern Europe; larger
than tho highest estimates last fall. Through
the South the corn crop was unusually large
last season, and the colored people have evi
dently not indulged as much in flour as in
former seasons. Even foundry flour is in light
demand, and sells lower than I havo ever
known. This is the lowest grade, and is used
in molding, being mixed with the sand to make
a smooth casting. Wheat has been relatively
higher than flour all this season. It has been
anything but a profitable season for millers.
We get very low prices for the offal. Bran has
been lower than hay for the past six months, a
thing unknown before. With the low price of
bran and middlings it pays to feed this in
preference to hay. The latter is only used for
tne neeutui roughness In feeding stock.
"Altogether the wheat and floursituation has
been different from anj thing in my experience
this season. Within a few days there has been
a stiffening in prices of wheat, and flour of tho
high grades is firmer, but low grades give no
signs of improvement,"
Prospect lor Higher Coffer.
It will be seen by reference to domestic mar
ket column that package coffee has at last
yielded to the pressure and moved upward.
The advance of c is in the view of onr leading
jobbers far less than the situation warrants.
Green coffees have risen fully lc per pound the
past week, and before tho rise packages were
relatively too low.
Said a leading jobber: "There has not been a
time for many vears when the stocks of coffee
in tho hands of New York merchants were as
lowastbeyare at this time. In addition to
this all advices from Brazil point to a short rrop
the coming season. It is to my mind about as cer
tain as anything future can bo that we are to
have higher priced coffee, and the c rise this
week is only the beginning of the upward
movement,"
Hnrness Leather nnd Illdes.
The week past shows improvement in demand
for harness leather. February's trade was not
up to expectations, and, in fact, fell below tne
corresponding month of last year. Since tho
1st of March there has been a manifest im
provement. Orders are coming in more freely,
and Allegheny tanners report that there is no
longer any accumulation of stock. Goods are
going out about as fast as produced, and from
now on there is little doubt that markets will
absorb the entiro output.
The weakness of heavy steer hides for a few
weeks past has culminated in a drop of c.
The decline has been in the air for a month
past, and is at last recognized by the tanners
and hide dealers of this city and Allegheny,
who have agreed on the folio-vine scale of prices
to go Into effect Monday, March 10:
Green steer hides, trimmed, 75 pounds
and up, per pound
Green steer hides, trimmed, 60 to 75
6K
4
pounds. Der pound
Grccu steer hides, trimmed, under 60
pounds, per pound
Orien cow hides, trimmed, all weights,
per pound
Green bull bides, trimmed, all weights,
per pound
3K
K0 SQUEEZE.
Money Unexpectedly Ensy In Wall Street
shares Improve Early, bat Weaken
Later Lowest Prices Were
Recorded pi tbe Finish.
New York, March 8. The stock market was
fairly active to-day, but developed a rcactionary
tendency under the effects of tbe general ex
pectation of abad bank statement. Money, how
ever, is much easier in all tbe financial centers,
and the money received by the banks during
the last few days of thjs week must have the
effect of making next week's statement of a
more favorable complexion. Tho surplus re
serve was nearly wiped out, but the statement
is undoubtedly made upon rising averages, and
as there has been no stringency in money even
before the large purchases of bonds, there is no
fear of a squeeze on the part of tbe holders of
stocks. o
Railroad earnings continue to show the same
proportion of increase as usual. Tbe impetus
from last evening's rise was still felt this morn
ing, and the foreigners were liberal buyers of
their specialties, which made the first prices
from ii to per cent better than last night's
figures. Further improvement was made all
over the list, notwithstanding the fact that
sugar soon developed weakness again and ran
off nearly 1 per cent. Tne regular list soon fol
lowed, and the early gains were In almost every
case wiped out. The final losses, however, are
generally insignificant.
The roiiowinir table shows tne prices or actlva'
aiuc&Boir me .ew tor siock ixcnange yester
day. Corrected dally ror 'IKS Dispatch by
Wiiitnet &STKruKh'EON, oldest l'lUiburr mem
bers of .hew Yore Stock lixcnange. e7 Fourth ave
nue: Clos
ing Dirt.
27H
33 is
7354
S3
119
3214
24
1WK
67
114i
Open
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 27
Atcn.. Top.&s. F 337a
Canadian faclflc
Canada southern .... 51
Central orewJnriey
Central 1'aclflt
Cbesaoeake tc Ohio ... 21
C Bur. & OuIi.ct 1044f
C, Mil. 2 St. faul.... S7)
c, J111. & st. r.. pi.. ..115
C, Kocll. 1' Slti
c, st. l. & t'm j
u. st. Lu a i'ltts. nr.
c. at. P...M. jtu
Csortncstern lCJJf
Ulrt-
esL
27
ZZli
54"
low
est. mi
24
:
lis
91
24
104K
67
115
aiX
H1J6
17
51
31
1095S
142
eav
384
44V,
135JS
149
15
4t4
m
71
23
114
17lf
6i
105
84 "4
9J
73
toil
61
KH
fc"4
37
44
Hli
1SS
COW
SOW
lW-i
70X
.ix iionu western, pi.
C, C V. A- I.
70JI
C. C, C & I., pr.
Col. Coal & Iron...
Oei.. t,. 4
Del. Hudson .
4sSb
45
1JC-4
4i
1S55S
Denver & ltlo li
Denver & lilo J. pf.
F.T.. Va. Oa ....
K.T.. Va. tUa. 1st pf. ....
E. I-.. Va. Ua. 2d pr. ....
Illinois central
Late din A Western
Lake Erie A West. nr.. 63Vf
La to snore AM. S 105'i
LoulavlIle.tMisnvllle. Mh
Mlehliran central
G3W
I04lo
sin
305'J
85i
Mo.. Kan. Texas
Missouri iaclnc....
ler VorK Central.
. 73
74 73
I. v.. L. K. & W
H. Y..L. E. JtW
2.TVC
01 5i
25
J6&
. pr.. Gin
A. 1.. U. .tSt. L
lO'fc
N. r.. c & St. I,, nr.
N.Y.. l, sst.L. 2d nr ....
H. Y&.N. E 45
. r.. o. W 17H
.Noriou a Western
Norfolk Western. pr. .. .
Northern Facia 3
-Nortnern faclttc prer. "JV
ObioA Mississippi..... "J0M
Oregon improvement. 4V
Oregon Transcon 3C74
Pacific ilall 57M
45
17K
44 ,'
17H
30'$
71W
MM
4i?
17J
Z1X
S0?
s4
4.)
37)4
20 ij
lii"
73H
20'
451i
sum
tin
18
3SM
Ml
20 JJ
7S
112
n
37
63
20
tax
12
Xii
si's
70
66M
1734
44
reo. uec. a rcvans
Pnlladet. A ltradln.
Pullman I'altce Car...
Klchinona X. XV. f. r..
87i as
21" 21"
Klchtnona.t w.l'.l.pr ...
St. 1'.. Minn, a Man.. 11
112
st. Li, & san ran.
St. L. a San rran nr..
St. i. & ban r. 1st ot. .
Texas l'aclhc
Union Pacific
U abash
Wabash prererred
Western Union
Whtieline L. ,
siifrar Trust
National Lead Trust.
Chicago Uss Trust....
SJ'i r.a 37K
20f
b4H
MS
70
C7H
w4
20
CI,
825
70
6S'i
IS'4
U4
MX
iili
S2
7l
eos
IS
Closing Bond Qnolnllons.
U.S. s,rec 12'(M.K. &T. Gen.ss
61
u. a. 4S. coup ich
U. S. 4s,rejr 103 '4
V. S. 4s. coup low
Mutu-il Union 6s.. ..102
N. J. C. Int. Cert...tll
Northern Pac lsts..lli
Northern Pac. 2ds..U3
North w't'n consols. 142
Northw'n deben's..HOMt
paciucesoi yo jiu
Loulslanastampedls 96J4
Missouri 4S 1IJ
Tenn. new set. 6s... 1'0
'lenn. new set. ts....I04
Oregon A Trans. 6s.lu5
St. L. A I M. (Sen. S3 91
St. l,. S. P. Gen.M. 110
St. Paul consols ....123
St. 11. ChlAPe.lsls.116
Tenn. newsct.3j.. 731$
Canada So. 2ds 97M
Con. Pacificists llSPi
Den. & IC u., 1SU...1IV
Den. ill. tt. 78X
D.&B.G.Weat,l3t3.
Erie, Ms 101
M.K. ST. Gen. Cs.. 75
TX., Pc.L. U.Tr Ks. Sl4
rx.,Pc.im.Tr.l!ctf 39
Union Pac. lsts U3H
West Boore 10?X
Philadelphia Mocks.
Closing onotatlons of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, broken. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members flew XorK stock Ex
change. .Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Banroad, .. mi UH
19 1-16
8V
53,
ivi
Boston Stocks.
Atch.&Toc 33V1
HlouezatirCo
Atlantic I2"4
Boston & Mont Vi
( nlumet a Uecl....2oO
ousiuii Ainany...ir4
jjusiun. as jiaine zia
C. Jl. &U UHlj
Chin, svn. & Clere. ah
Catalpa 19
Mawrmi, it 151
Eastern K. K. 6s ....124
Flint I'ereM...... 25
Flint JtferoM. ofd. S5
1... K. & it. h. 7S....I0O
Mass. Central 14
Alex. Central com... 17J6
. If. AewKnir... H
N. i.jtAewEns; 75.126
.& LakeCh. com. 7
Old Colonv 178
Kntlamt oreferred.. 70
wu.Oentrai.com... OS
Wis. Central pr.... W
rraukiia.. ........... ;
Huron. 3M
KcvrsarRe 'H
Osceola 26
Pewrable 8
Santa re copper 97J$
I'ainaracK 153
Annlston Land Co.. 55
Boston Land cs
Sin Diego 17
West Enu I.ana co. zva
toll 'lelpnnone... ,.221
l.amsnn btorcs 2IV
Water rower o;a
Fen I ores of Sniurdnj'n Oil Market.
Corrected daily by John M. OaKiey & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened 95HI.owest 94K
Highest W( I Closed HH
Barren.
Average charters 13,359
Averajje shipments 64.332
Averaireruns 56,769
Refined. New Yorlr. 7.4ic.
KeflnecJ, London. 511-I6d.
, Keflned, Antwerp, 17f.
Kenned, Liverpool, 8.1.
Kenned, Bremen. S.Som.
A. B, McGrew quotes: Puts, 93K93Kc:
calls. S5-JJ96c
MARKETS BY WISE. ,
The YVhcnt Pit Bndiy Hnndicnpped by Con-
'illciinff Crop Reporis Nearly
Evcryililuji Dull nnd on
n Lower Level.
Chicago A moderate business was
transacted in wheat tc-day, although at
times the market ruled very quiet; the feeling
was rather weak and prices averaged slightly
lower than yesterday. There was no special
demand and the offerings were fair, and the
market acted as though somebody nas unload
ing some wheat anj trjingto sustain the mar
ket as much as possible at the same time.
The market opened the same as yesterdav's
closing, eased off Kc more, then rallied v.
declined c. held steadv and closed about
lie lower than yesterday. Reports regarding
the growing crop aro conflicting. Kentucky
reports winter killings; Tennessee reports con
siderable damage, aud from different sections,
though many operators look upon these reports
with suspicion.
A moderate business was done in corn, the
tone of the market being easier. The weaker
feeling was attributed mainly Co the anticipated
larger receipts. The market opened at jester
day's close, was steady for a time, but tho un
dertone was weak, and when the receipts for
Monday came in sold off X'c, changed some
and closed a shade lower than yesterday.
Oats were active, but weaker and prices He
clincd4c and the market closed tame at al
most inside figures of the day and veek.
There was alittle raoro interest manifested in
the market for mess pork and the feeling was
stronger. Prices ruled 57c nigher early in
the day, but settled back againdunngthelatter
part ot the session and closed quiet.
A fairly active trade was reported m lard and
a firmer feeling was manifested. Ptices were
advanced 25cfand the appreciation was fairly
well supported.
1 here was a fair business transaction in ribs
and the market exhibited considerable strength.
Prices were advanced 57Kc. the market clos
ing steady at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat Mo. 2. March. 77K77M77V
77Kc: May. 787SK7!7SKc; Jul, 70Q
767GQ76c.
Corn No. 2, March, 2727Kc; May. 29
2S2)K20Kc; July. S0fc3O4i30J$30c:
Oats No. 2. .March, 20e; May. 2lfi21j&
2121c: June. 20K620K2020c.
MESS PORK, per bbU March. 8U 82V9 82;
May. 810 05 10 12010 0510 07U; June,
S10 17K01O 17K10 ioia
ijard, ser luu ns. iiarcn. So ao4$o uog
5 92iim i)M: May.
June. SO 07&(a0 07KS6 0528 07
tU UUVVU VUUUU WltU V47b,
Short Ribs, per 100 Bs. March, S4 87K
m 87X; May. S4 87K614 97K1 87K4 92U;
June. S4 9705 001 97K4 974-
Cash qnotations were as follows: Flonr dnll
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 77Ji78c;
No. 3 spring wheat, 79c; No. 2 red. 77i77Kc
No. 2 corn. 7c. No. 2 oats, 20c. No. 2
rye. 42c No. 2 barley, nominal. No, 1 flax
seed, 81 48. Prime timothy seed. SI 17. Mess
pork, per bbl. $9 859 90. Lard, per 100 lbs.
$5 9oo 97K. Short ribs sides (loose), S4 85(9
4 90; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $1 204 25;
short clear sides (boxed). 85 20tg5 25. .Sugars
unchanged. Receipts Flour, 12,000 barrels:
wheat. 13,000 bushels: corn.x24S.000 bushels;
oatR. 119,000 bushels; rye, 8,000 bushels: barley.
24.000 bushels. Shipments Flour. 7,000 barrels;
wheat, 15,000 bushels: corn, 23o,000 bushels;
oats, 154,000 bushels; rye, 3,000 bushels; barley,
3'J.OOO bushels.
On the Produce Kxchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 13c.
New Yoke Flour moderatoly active and
steadv. Cornmeal steady; yellow Western,
S2 252 55. Wheat Spot steadier; options dull
and unchanged to c up and weak. Rye firm.
Barley quiet; Western, 4652c: Canada, 57
70c. Barley malt quiet: Canada, 7286Jc
Corn Spot steady and moderately active;
options dull and firm. Oats Spot steady and
moderately active; options dull and firm.
Hay quiet and easy; shipping, 3540c; eood to
choice, 6085c. Hops quiet and weak. Coffee
Options opened steady, 5 pomt up to 5 points
down: closed steady, unchanged to 10 points up;
sales, 36.250 bags, including March, 17.o5c:Apnl.
17.2517.30c; Mav, 17.1017.20c; June. 17.00
17.10c; Julj, 16.9517.03c: August, 16 90017 00c;
September, 16 8516 95c: October, ia8'16.90c;
November, 16.75c; December, 16.60I6 70c; Jan
uary, 16.00c: spot Rio higher ana quiet: fair
cargoes, 20Kc; No. 7 flat bean, 18JJ18c
ougar rvaw 11 rm ana qniet;iair renning, 0 6 loc;
centrifugals 06 test, 51M0c; refined active
and firm: standard A, 6 5-16c: granu
lated. 6 7-16c Molasses Foreign firm;
50 test. 23c; New Orleans firm, common to
fancy, 3I45e. Rice fairlv active and firm; do
mestic, 46c: Japan, 4J45c Cottonseed
oil firm: crude, 27K2bc: yellow, 33U34c- Tal
low 6teady; city (S'i for packages), 4 o-16c Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, SI 1001 15.
Turpentine steady at 42c. Eggs hrm; West
ern, 1616c; receipts 4,307 packaces. PorK
firm; uiess, old, S10 0010 5J; do, new, S10 75
II 25; extra prime, 89 2509 75. Cut meats in
active: pickled bellies, 45Jic; pickled shoul
ders, 4c; pickled hams. 8fe9c; middles dull,
short clear, S5 35. Lard stronger aud quiet:
cash is scarce; unusually large exports taking
place; Western steam. 86 35; sales, 2,250 tierces;
March, 86 32; April, S6 32: May. 6 356 40. clos
ing at 8635: June, 86 41; Julr. $6 41), closing at
86 45; October, 83 60 asked. Butter steady and
tairly active; Western dairy, 518c: do cream,
ery, 1526c; do hold at 815c; do factorv, 6j
18c Cheese strong and in good demand; West
ern lV'fflUfcC.
Philadelphia Flour quiet, but firm.
Wheat quiet; fair to eood milling wheat, 75
82c: prime to fancy, 8591c; No. 2 red, March.
SCajgaic: April, S334$S4c: May, SlKSSoJc;
June, S4S5Kc. Corn .Market a shade firmer
underligbt offerings and fair inquiry for export;
carlots for local trade quiet but steady; No. 4
mixed in grain depot, 30c: No. 3 jellow in do.
35c: No. 2 hich mixed in crain depot. 37c: No. 2
mixed. March. 3536c; .April, 3536c;
May. 3636lic; June, 36Ktt365a Oats Car
lots weaker: No. 3 white. 29c; No. 2 white. 30c:
do, choice, 30Xc; futures quiet but steady: No.
2 hite. March, 2S329Kc; April. 28U29c;
May, 232S3i"c; June. 28X29c Butter fairly
active and steady; Pennsylvania creamery,
extra, 2627c; do prints, extra, 3134 Eggs
steady; Pennsylvania firsts. 15c.
Minneapolis Wheat Receipts of wheat
for the day were 213 cars; shipments 23 car.
'Ihe demand for spot wheat was unusually
light, with millers and shippers all holding off.
It was late In the day before it took hold much
to buy, and then the purchases were slow and
usually after more or less concessions had been
made by holders. Altogether it was the hard
est dav in wheat that lias been experienced in
considerable time. Closing qnoutions: No. 1
hard, March, 77c; April, 77c: May, TiVc; on
track, 78Xc: No. 1 Northern, Marqb. 7Cc; April
70c; Mav."77c: on track, 77c; No. 2 Northern!
March. 74c; April, 74c: May, 75kfc; on track.
74fOT5Xc
bT. Louis Flour quiet and unchanged,
Corn quiet and easy; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2ic;
March clused at 25c aked: May, 25c bid:
July, 27Jc; September. 27c. Oats aull; No. 2,
cash, 20c bid: May, 204.S)c asked. Rve un
changed. Barley slow: salei of Iowa at 3537c
Flaxseed higher, SI 41. Provisions strone at
essentially unchanged fleures with the excep
tion of pork, which was 1012c higher.
Milwaukee Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 7273c;
May, 72c; No. 1 Northern, 81c. Corn dull;
No. 1, on track, 27Kc Oats easier; No. 2
white, on track. 22J23c Rj e lower; No. 1.
in store. 43?43JJc. Barley quiet; No. 2, in
store, c Pmvisions quiet. Lard, S5 95.
Cheese stead: Cheddars, 99c
Baltimore Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter activo for fresh. Eggs strong at 14Jjc
, Whisky Mnrltct.
CniCAGO-An active demand exists for
finished goods and tbe price rules firm aj. SI 02.
PlTTSBUKG BEEP Co., wholesale agents
for Swilt's Chicago dressed beet, sold lor
week ending Mch. 8, 163 carcasses of beel.
Average weight per carcass, 640 pounds;
average price per pound, 6.21 els.
Armour & Co., of this city, report the
following kales of dressed-beef for the week
ending March 8, 1890: 178 carcasses,
average weight 697 pounds, average price
$5 84.
Iteaainc 19
Buffalo, Pittsburg Western &X
Lehleh Valley 52
l.eniirh .Navigation
Northern i'actiie 301
Northern Pacific preierred 73k
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The First New Cabbage From the
South Arrives Opportunely.
POULTRY AND EGGS VERY FIBM.
Coffee at Last Moves Upward and" Promises to
Go Higher.
TOSB OP CEKEAL JlAEKEf STRONGER
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch,
Satureay, March b, 1890. J
Conntry Produce Jobbing Prices
New cabbage from the South has put in an
appearance within a day or two, and its arrival
proves very timely, as markets hero have been
bare in this line of late.
Poultry is scarce and firm, with an upward
tendency. Choice, new eggs readily bring out
sido quotations, and in single cases lc per dozen
more is paid.
There is an improved demand for cheese.
Buyers begin to take hold, as it is now rednced
to a certainty that any changes will be toward
a higher level.
Choice butter is firm at quotations, but
prices are unchanged. Markets aro a shade
easier at Elgin.
BCTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 303Ic; Ohio do,
27!c: fresh dairy packed, 2223c; country
roll. 19:0c
Beaxs Navy hand-picked beans, 82 002 25;
medium. SI 752 00.
BEtbWAX 2o28c ?) lb for choice; low grade,
1820c
Cider Sand refined, $7 50; common, 84 50
5 00; crab cider. S8 008 60 f) barrel; cider
vinegar, lt)12o qallon.
Cheese Ohio. HQlIKc; New York. HKe;
Limbnrger. 9KHc; domestic Sweitzer. lJ
14Kc; imported Sweitzer, 23C
J.ogs 16c straight 33 dozen forstrictly fresh.
Fruits Apples, fancy, 83 754 25 $ barrel;
cranberries, 84 004 25 a crate; otrawberries,
35!0cabnx.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1,
do, 4045c: mixed lots, 30S35c il ft.
Maple branr-New. 81 00I 25 a can.
Poultry Live chickens, bOfS5c a pair:
dressed, 1213c a pound; ducks, 75tSl V nair;
live turkeys, 1314c 1 It; dressed turkeys, 16
11c v a.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lbs to buhel, 84 00
F bushel; clover, large Enelish, 62 &s, 84 35
60; clover, Alsike, 88 00; clover, white, $9 00;
timothy, choice. 45 As, SI 601 70; blue grass,
extra clean, 14 Bs, SI 251 30; bine grass, fancy,
14 lis, SI 30: orchard gras , 14 lbs, SI 40; red top,
14 B, SI 00; millet. 50 i&s, 81 00: Hungarian
grass 50 As. 81 00; lawn grass mixture 01 nne
grasses, $2 50 fl bushel of 11 lis.
Tallow Country. 3c: city rendered, 4c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, S3 00
3 50, fancy, S4 004 50; Kionila oranges, S3 50
3 75. Valencia, S3 75 1 00 a case. Alessina. S2 00
2 25 a box; bananas. SI 7502 00 firsts, SI 001 25
"ood seconds, bunch: cocoanuts. SI 0004 50
V hundred; Acs. 6Xc i? ft; dates. 5KebKc fl ft;
laver tigs 12K115Mc
Vfgetatjlls Potatoes, from store, 55S60c:
on track, 4550c; new Southern cabbage. 83 75
ono barrel crate: Dutch cabbage, $17 00 1 hun
dred: celery. 40c p dozen; Jersey sweet pota
toes, SI 254 50 a barrel: turnips, SI 001 25 a
barrel; onions, SI 254 50 a barrel, 81 501 75 ?I
bushel: Bermuda onions, S3 75 bushel crate;
parsnips. SI 752 00 59 barrel.
Buckwheat Flour SI 752 00.
Groceries.
The long-looked for rise in coffee has come,
as our quotations below will disclose. TheXc
advance on packages is regarded by our job
bers as too small, considering the price of
green coffee. Another jump is due. as stocks
are very low, lower than for years, and the out
look for the cominc crop is not at all bright.
Sugars lose nothing of their firmness and
prospects are good for further advances In the
near future.
Green Coffee Fancv Rio. 2125c; choice
Rio. 2223c: prime Rio 22c; low trade Rio,
zuaic: old unvernmeni Java. 23$sc; niara
caibo, 2527c: Mocha, 29K31Kc: Santos 21
25Kc; Caracas 24826c: La Gnayra. 25264c.
Roasted (in papers) standard brands,
25c; high grades 2630Kc; old Govern
ment Java, bulk, 3331c; Maracaibo, 2S29c:
Santos. 2630c: peaberry. 30c: choice Rio, 26c;
prime Rio, 24Kc; good Rio, 23c; ordinary 21
22Kc
Spicks (whole) Cloves, 1718e: allspice 10c;
cassia 8c: pepper, 17c: nutmeg, 7080c
Petrolfui (jobbers' prices) 110 test, Kc;
Ohio, 120 8Kc: headlieht, 150 8Jic; water
white, 10Kc: clobe. 1414c: elaine, 14c; car
nadine, HKc; royaline, 14c; globe red oil, 11
11c: purity, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4445o
$1 callon; summer. 4013c. Lard oil. 6065c
Syrup Corn syrup, 2629c; choice ncar
syrup. 364533c; pfimo sugar syrnp, 3033c;
strictly prime, MiCJoe: new maple syrup, an
N. O. Molasses Fancv. new crop. 4850c;
choice. 47c; medium. 3S43e; mixed, 4042c
Soda Bi-carb in kess. 3&3c; bi-carb in
H' c; bi-carb, assorted packages. 66c;
sal-soda in kezs, lc; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 8Kc; stearine,
$1 set. 8Kc; parafflne, ll12c.
Rice Head. Carolina, bj7c: choice, 6J4
6J4C; prime, 5J6c: Louisiana, 56c.
Starch Fearl, 2Jc; cornstarch, o6c; gloss
starch, 4J7c.
Forfion Fruits Layer raisins S2 65: Lon
don laters, 82 7o: California London layers,
82 75: Muscatels S2 40: California Muscatels.
S2 25; Valoncia, TJc: Ondara Valencia. S
9c; sultana, lie; currants, 55Jc: Turkey
prunes, 55Ve; French prunes, 710c; Salon
lca prunes in 2-ft packages 8Kc; cocoanuts. 1
100. 86; almonds, Lan , fl ft20e; do Ivica. 17c;
do, shelled, 40c: walnuts, nan., 1415c; Sicily
filberts. 12c; Smyrna figs, 1213c: new dates, 6
6c; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans llI5c: citron,
fl ft, 1819c; lemon peel, 18c f? ft; orange peel,
17c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. Cc; ap
ples, evaporated, 9c: apricots, California, evap-
oriTeu, loQiioc; peacnes, evaporaten. pared,
2426c; peaches. California, evaporated, on
pared, 18019c: cherries, pitted. 1313c; cher
ries, unpitted. 56c: raspberries, evaporated,
26tfS27c; blackDerries, 77Kc; huckleberries,
10012c
Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, 7c: granu
lated, 6Jc; confectioners' A, 6c; standard A.
6c; sort white, 6K6c: jellow, choice, h
6c; yellow, good, 54r.oc; yellow, fair, 6
53ic; vellow, dark. 5K5Jc
Pickles Medium, bids (1,200). $7 00; me
dium, half bbls (600), 84 00.
Salt No. 1. V bbl.SSc: No. lex. V bbl. 81 00;
dairy, fl bbl. SI 20; coarso crystal, ft bhl, $1 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 SO: Higgins'
Eureka. 16 14 ft packets, S3 00.
Canned Good? Standard peaches $2 WKg
225;2ds 8165180: extra peaches. 82 400260;
pie peaches. 95c: finest corn. 81 001 50: Hid Co.
corn, G085c: red cherries. 8085c: Lima beans,
SI 20: soaked do, SOr; string do, 6065c; mar
rowfat peas, SI Ml 15: soaked peas, 7O0S"c,
pineapples. 81300140: Bahama do. 82 75;
damson plums 95c; grecngagps. 81 25; egg
plums m uu; uaiuornia peirs. rz iu;ao green
gaces SI 85: do egg plums. $1 85; extra white
cherries. 82 40; raspberries 95cl 10: straw
berries. 81 10; cooeberries. $1 WJl 40; toma
toes, S0S85c; salmon, 1-ft. 81 651 90; black
berries, toe; succotash. 2 ft cans, soaked, 90c;
do green. 2 ft, SI 21 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans,
$2 05; 14 ft cans $14 00: baked beans, 81 451 50;
lobster, 1 ft. 81 8001 90; mackerel. l-"tt cans,
broiled. SI 50; sardines, domestic, (i, S4 25
4 60; sardines, domestic. Ks S6 757 00: sar
dines, imported. 'Js. Sll 50(812 50; sardines im
ported. K". H8 00: sardines, mustard, S3 50; sar
dines, spiced, S3 50.
Fisn Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $36 $
bbl ; extra No. 1 do, mes $40: extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore. J32; extra No. I do, mess, $36: No. 2
shore mackerel, S2J. Codfish Whole pollock.
4K" If ft: do medium. George's cod. 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips 4c; do
George's cod in blocks 65J7c Herring
Round shore, 85 00?? bbl; plit, Sb 50; lake. $2 90
59 100 ft bbl. WliltHftsh. S6 50 fl 100-ft half bbl.
Lak trout. So 50 ?1 half bbl. Finnan haddock,
10c $ ft. Iceland halibut. 13c Jl ft. Pickerel,
half KM. S3 00; quarter bid. 81 35; Potomac her
ring. S5 00 51 bhl : S2 50 fl hal f bbl.
OATMEAL-r6 0OS6 25 fl bbl.
Grnin, Flour nnd Feed.
There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namclv, a car of No. 2 prairie hay,
S7 00. five days. Pennsylvania Railroad. Re
ceipts as bulletined, 20 cars. By Pittsburg. Ft,
Wayne and Chicago, 1 car of middlings, 6 of
hay, 1 or barley. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis, 1 car of oats. By Baltimore and
Ohio. 3 cars of hav. 1 o" ear corn, 1 of barley.
By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of corn. 3 of
hay, 2 of bran. For the week ending March 7
the total receipts bulletined were 187 cars,
against 276 last week and 324 the previous
The heavy falling off in receipts this week is
no doubt due to the fact of trains being delayed
by snow blockades. Lizht receipts hare had
the effect of improving tone of markets Corn.
oat and hay are in much betterdemand than a
week ago. The breaking of the blockade will,
however, without doubt bring plenty of stuff
to market.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT New No. 2 red, 8283ci No. 3, 79
80c.
CORN No. 2 cllow, ear, new, 373Sc; high
mixed, new, 3435c:Jfo. 2 yellow, shelled, old,
SbJ4K37-; new, 3536c Rejected shelled corn,
25&2SC
Oats No. 2 wbitp. 27J28c; extra, No. 3. 27
27sc: mixed. 24K25Kc
Ryu No. 1 Pennsylvania and OhIo,6354c:
N. 1 Western, 5152c
Flouk Jobblnir prices Fancy winter and
sprlm; patents. $4 755 25; winter straight,
$4 60(6)4 75: dear winter, $4 004 25: straight
XXXX bakers', t3 7504 00. Rye flour, $3 25
8 50.
Millfeed Middlings, fine white, 815 509
17 00 ton; brown middlings. 814 002J14 50;
winter wheat bran, $13 0013 25; chop feed.
$15 5016 00.
HAY-Bailed timothy. No. I. $11 5012 00;No.
2 do, 89 O0Q9 50; loose from wagoD, SU 00311 00,
according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, 87 00
8 00; pacKing do. Jfi 7507 00.
Straw Oat, 86 7o$7 (Kh wieat and rye,
6 006 25.
Provision.
The only changes made in provisions are a re
duction of He on breakfast Dacon and an ad
vance of Kc on California hams.
Sugar-cured ham, large, 9Jc; sugar
cured hams, medium, 10c; sugar-cured
hams, small, 10Jc; sugar-cured break
fast bacon, 7JJc; sugar-cured shoulders,
5Kc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, 7Jr;
suar-cureil Cilifnrnia. hams. Ic: supir-cnred
dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured dried beef
rets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12c:
bacon, shoulders, 5:: bacon, clear sides 7Ke:
bacon clear bellies. 7J$c: dry salt houldors. 5tic;
dry salt clear sides, 7c Mess pork, heavy, Sll (A);
mess pork, family, 812 00. Lard Refined, in
tierces, 5Jc; half-barrels, 6c: 60-ft tubs, 5JJc;
20-a pails, 6c; 50-ft tin cans oc: 3-lb tin pails
6Jc; 5-ft tin pails, 6Kc; 10 ft tin pails, 5c; 5-6
tin pails, 6c Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large,
5c Fresh pork links. Vc Boneless hams,
lOiic Pigs' feet, balf-barrels, $4 00; quarter
barrels, $2 15.
Drysoods-
New York, March S. Business In dry
roods was of the usual decreased proportions
of Saturday, both orders bv mail and transac
tions on the spot being fighter than on other
days of the week. There was no new develop
ment and the situation at both first and second
hands was unchanged.
Mlnlne Slocks.
New York. March & Mining quotations on
last call. 10.30: Alice. 125; Aspen, 900: Comstock
scrip. 30 00; Deadwuod T.. 140: El Crlsto, 135;
Homestake, 7 50: Horn Silver, 235; Iron Sil
ver, 200; N. B. Isle. 110; Ontario, 38 00. tsntter
Creek. 160.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castona,
When she had Children.sue gave them Castoria
an9-77-MWFSu
Is the MOST ELEGANT
TOILET SOAP
Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations I
OFFICIAL PITTSBDUG.
SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
will bo received at the office or the City
Controller until 2 o'clock r. jr., MARCH 19. IS90,
for furnishing and delivering good lump bitum
inous coal, slack and coke, per ton of 2,000
pounds, and natural gas at garbage furnace,
situated on Hill street. Sixth ward, during the
year commencing April 1. 1890. Roods in dou
ble tho amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal, said bonds to be probated before
the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of
Awards reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. J. O. BROWN,
Chief of Department of Public Safety.
Pittsburo, March 8, 1S90. mhS-29
fNo.245.
AN ORDINANCE-GRANTING UNTO
the Howe Street Railway Company, its
successors, lessees and assigns the right to en
ter tipon, use and occupy certain streets, lanes,
alleys and highways and to lease its franchises
and property, or either.
section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg. In Selectand Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of tbe same. That the
Howe Street Railway Company, its lessees
successors and assigns shall have tbe right and
is hereby authorized to enter upon the streets,
lanes, alleys and highways inclnded within its
ronte, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of
Aiken avenue and Center avenue; thence along
Aiken avenue to Howo street; thence along
Howe street to Denniston avenue; thence
along Denniston avenue to the intersection
thereof with Fifth avenue: thence returning
with double lines of track, or with single lines
of track, with tho necesary sidings turnouts
and switches alongDennistonavcnueandHowo
street to College avenue; thenco with single
lines of track along College avenue to Walnut
street; thenco alone Walnut street to Aiken
avenue, and thence returning along Aiken
avenue with double lines of track, or with
single lines of track, with the necessary sidings,
turnouts and switches to the place of begin
ning, and forming a continuous and complete
circuit witn its own lines 01 tracir, ana mere
construct, maintain, operate and use during
the term named in its charter its railway with
double track or with single tracks, with tho
necessary sidings, turnouts and switches, and
to use electricity as a motive power, and also to
erect, maintain, operate ana nse an overhead
electric system for tbe supplyof motive power,
and to erect, maintain and use in the streets,
alleys or highways before mentioned such posts,
poles or other supports as said company may
deem convenient for the support or mainten
ance of such overhead system, under and
subject, however, to the provisions of a
general ordinance, entitled, "A general or
dinance relating to the entry upon, over or un
der, or tho use or occnpation of any
t treet, lane or alley, or any part thereof, for
any purpose by passonger or street railway
companies, or by companies operating passen
ger or street railways, and providing reason
able regulations pertaining thereto for the pub
lic convenience and safety," approved the 25th
day of February. A. D. 1890.
Section 2 Tbe said Howe Street Railway
Company sball have tbe rignt. and consent Is
hereby given to said company, to lease its prop
erty ana irancniscs to tneuuquesne araction
Company, or to any Incorporated traction or
motor power company which may desire to op
erate the railway of said company.
Section 3 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby re
pealed so far as tbo same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 27th dav of February, A. D. 189a
H. P. FORD. President of Select Councik
Attest: GEO. 8HEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office. February 3, 1890. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H.
McCLEARY, Mavor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 274,
6th day of March. A, D. lb&O. mh7-32
JN o. 217.1 -
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO
the Wilkinsburg and East Liberty Street
Hallway company, its successors, lessees and
assiens tbe ri;bt to enter upon, use and occupy
certain streets, lanes, alleys and highways, and
to lease its franchises and property, or either.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe
city of Pittsburg, in Selectand Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe
Wilkinsborg and East Liberty Street Railway
Company, its lessees, successors and assigns
shall have the rigbr, and is hereby authorized
to enter upon tue streets, lanes, alleys and
highways included within its route, to wit:
Bfginnlngntthe Eastern terminus of Penn
avenuo at the city line, and thence along Penn
avenue to a point at or near tbe end of Ells
worth avenue, and returning along Penn
avenuo witli doublo or second lines of
track or with tbe slnglo lines of track
with tbe necessary sidings, turno.its and
switches to the place of beginning, and there
construct, maintain, operate, and use during
tbe term named in its charter its railway, with
'double tracks or with sinzle tracks, with the
necessary sidings, turnouts and switches and to
use electricity as a motive power and also to
erect, maintain, operate and use an overhead
electric system for the supply of motive power,
and to erect, maintain and use the streets, alleys
or highways before mentioned, snch posts,
poles or other supports as said company may
deem convenient for tbe support or main
tenance of such overhead system, under and
subject, however, to the provisions of a general
orainance enuueu, "A. general orainance relat
ing to the entry upon, over or under, or the use
or occupation of any street, lane or alley, or
any part thereof, for any purpose by passenger
or street railway companies or by companies
oporatingpassenger or street railways, and pro
viding reasonable regulations pertaining thereto
for tbe public convenience and safety," ap
proved the 25th day of February, A- D. 1890.
Section 2 The said Wilkinshnrir and Rast
Liberty Street Railway Company shall nave too
right, and consent is hereby given to said com-
Siny. to lease its propertyand franchises to the
uqnesne Traction Cumpany, or to any incor
porated traction or motor power company which
may desiro to operate the railway of said com
pany. Section 3 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with tho provisions of
this ordinance be. and tbe same is hereby
repealed, so far as the same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils
this 27th dav of February. A. D. ljaXX.
H. P. FORD. President of Select lonccll.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office, February 28, 1890. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H.
McCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Orainance Book, vol. 7, page 278,
6th day of March. A. D. 1890, mfi7-33
WIFT'S SPECIFIC
FOR renovating the
entire system, eliminating,
all Poisons from the Blood,
whether of scrofulous or'
malarial origin, this $rep-
. oration has no equal.
"For eightun msnlhs I haa at,
eating tore on mj tongue. Itras
treated by best local physicians.
but obtained no relief; the sort
gradually greis worse. 1 finally
took S. S. Sn and was entirely
cured after using a few bottles?
C. B. McLemore,
Henderson, Tex.
TREATISE on Blood and SJrJa
Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department-,
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncmgs, Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Bayers
will rind these goods attractive both in pries
and novelties of design. Fnll lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades ia
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor. Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select
ToilDuNords, Chalon Cloths Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
"Wholesale Exclusively.
jal3-D
12 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET,
3PITTI5TJKG, FA
Transact a General BanMm Business.
Accounts solicited. Issno Circular Letters
of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer
cial Credits,
IN STERLING,
Available In all pat t3 of tbo world. Also Issue)
Credits
IN DOLLARS
For uso in this country, Canada, Mexico, West
indies. South and Central America.
an7-91-MWT
TjUDELlTY TITLE AND TRUST CO
J2 121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Capital $500,000, Full paid.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Acts in all fiduciary capacities. Deals in reli
able investment securities. Rents boxes in its
superior vault from $5 per annum upward.
Receives deposits and loans only on mort
cages and approved collaterals.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres't.
JAMES J. DONNELL. Vice Pres't.
C. B. McVAY. Sec'y and Treas.
rnh3-&30K-3i
On or about APRIL 1
THE
DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
"Will be removed to corner Smith
field and Diamond sts.
mh9-H7
UIIOKEES FINANCIAL '
TXTHITNEY & srEPHENSON,
E7 FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Srezel,
Morgan t Co New York. Passports procured.
ap28-l
JOHN H. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago,
45 SIXTH SX. Pittsburg.
TUV2SUI1
3IE1J1CAI.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
S14 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitta,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to an enronic diseases.
s1b?empre8rsPonnsN0 FEE U NTILCU RED
MFRni IQand mental diseases, physical
IMCm V UUO decay, nervonsdeDility, lackot
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sicht, self distrust, bashfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbe person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN fe'pSaj
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, month, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
II RIM A RV kulney and bladder derange
UniHAn Ij ments, weak Dace gravel,
catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated aa it
here. Office hours 9 A. 31. to 8 F. 31. Sunday,
10 A. 31. to 1 p. M. only. DR.WHITTIEB, 814
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
muS-15-D3uwk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Full particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Oray'a
bpecmc sold by druggists only la
yellow wrapper. Price, ft per
package, or six for S3, or bv mail
on rpcelnt nr nrlf. h. iti.i-
Df THE OKAY MEDICINE CO, Buffalo, N. X
sold in Pittsburg byS. 3. UoLLANU. corner
Emlthrielfl and Liberty sts. apli-M
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confiden
tial treatment: Dr. S. K. Lake.
M. R. C. P. H.. is the oldest and
most experamced specialist in
the city. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Offica
hours 8 to 4 and to a r. m.; ounaajs, z to i r.
M. Consult them personally, or write. Doctom
LAKE. 328 Penn ave.. Pittsburg. Pa.
jel2-4o-D Wlc
oo3s:'S Ocrtrtoaa. IRooti
COMPOUND
.Composed of Cotton Root, Tanar and
Pennyroyal a recent discoverr W an
'old physician. Ii tuccrsufullti uteri
WO 10111 ft QL
niLi&KMI.
fool
afgjssvv
&7r.J
monmiB-caie. xaieciuai. mce SI, By mail,
sealed. Ladies, ask your druzgist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute,
or inclose 3 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 FlsheX
Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
.W'Snlrl Tn Pittsburg: Pa hvJnnlt Fleta
tag 4 Hon. Diamond and Marketsts. ic2M3
TOJVEAK MEH
SufTerlnit from the elfects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure. FREE or charge. A
splendid medical work : should be read by every
man who la nervous and debilitated. Address
Prof". F. CsFOWLXm.ITIoodas.CoBa
OClS-43-DSUWk -.
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