W? v ' . THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH," SATURDAY, MAT 81, 1890. 11 RON TRADE REVIEW. -. fThe Upward Turn Already IToted in the Pittsburg Market HAS BEEN MORE THAN SUSTAINED. X Ttrj Decided Improyement Tbronchont the Entire Field. JDST A TEIFLE SETTEE IN TEE SOUTH The upward movement of iron and steel noted in onr report last Saturday has been more than suttamed. In tome lines there hare teen inrtber advances, and in all iron and steel products there is great firmness, with an upward drift. Bessemer iron is particularly strong, and our quotations are advanced in accordance with stubborn facts. The general situation has ceased to be in favor of the buyer as it has been for a few months past. The volume of business tbis . week shows a marked increase on last week, " nnd it is no longer possible to place future orders at present prices. Blooms and billets have joined in the up ward moTement and our quotations are ad vanced. The demand for rails and nails is also more active than it has been for some months past, and, while prices are not ma terially advanced, markets are mnch firmer. Old rails are higher, a sale being reported at 120 per ton. Manufactured is in better demand, but prices are unchanged. The same is true of structural iron. The general situation shows decided im provement. Following are the latest quotations: Structural Iron -Angles, fi5: tees, "SOc; beams and channels, 3.10c: sheared bridge plates. 6teel, 2.e0c: universal mill plates, Iron, 3oc: refined bar, 1.95c card. Barbed wire fencing galvanized, (3 (0; plain wire lenclnjr, galvanized, S3 SO. Neutral mill All-ore mill , o. 1 foundry, native ore , No. 1 foundry. lake ore Bessemer , Charcoal foundry Iron No. l.. Charcoal foundry Iron No. 2..., Charcoal cold blast Spiegel aluck t ,.15 xrais 50-cash . IS 751S 50 casn .. 17 001 25 cash . 1? sstai? so cash . is Sur&is 75-casU . tl 7-3lM 75 . 20 75(3.2 75 M vv? cm take care of, and a great deal his been re fused all at full current prices. Furnaces hes itate to formally advance prices tintil they are sure the position can be maintained throneh the summer. It looks, however, as thouah this point would be reached early in June, as nearly all the producers arc full of orders for one to four months ahead of make. The in quirv for charcoal irons and -Ohio softeners is also better. Prices are firm all along the line, and the tendency toward an advance is pronounced. HO LAEGE OEDESS. Bullae. at Si. LonU Continue Unchanged at Pricea Considered Fair. St. Louis, May 30. Kogers, Brown & Needam say: Business continues fair at unchanged prices. No large orders are re ported during the past week. The favorable news from Eastern markets is expected to stimulate demand somewhat, and may de cide some consumers to buy soon who have been hoping for lower figures in June. We quote for cash, f. o. b. St. Louis: Hot blast coke and charcoal: Southern Coke No. 1 Southern Coke No. 2 Southern Coke Mo. S Southern Uray Forge Southern Charcoal No. 1 Southern Charcoal No. 2 Missouri Charcoal No. 1 Missouri Charcoal No. 2 Ohio Softeners car wheel and malleable irons: Lake Superior t22 00(331 00 Southern ... IB 00a to Connellsvllle foundry coke: East St. Louis tS 65 .it. Louis 6 80 HUSTLERS AT REST. A Strangely Qaiet Day in the Wall Street of Busy Pittsburg. DRILLS AT WORK IN THE EAST END. Sapid Growth of Incandescent Lighting in the City and Suburbs. LOCAL SECUEITIES AND SEAL ESTATE ,.tl5 7S&1S S . 14 73215 2! 14 SOH 75 15 75(314 25 is oorais so 17 avais oo IS 00(318 50 17 50318 00 18 0U&18 50 THE MABKET BASKET. 33 5O3J5 00 23 2vAJS 7 29 00rU0 . bar ...... .......... .. Steel blooms Steel slabs 23 00(310 00 Steel billets 29 OC03OOO steel K.U. ends 24 CiOgCi 50 bteel bloom ends 21 50 Steel rails, new 13 00(334 00 Old rails - 2Scr:soo liar Iron 1 8fj 1 5 Steel sails, per kez, usual dls.... I 90 W Ire nails, per ker 2 35a 2 40 i'erro manganese 86 KK5S7 00 A EETTEE DEMAND. There Are BXnny filore Inquiries and a Knm. ber of Small Order. tsrzcxu. TELraEAM to Tin dispatch., Philadelphia, May 30. Iron makers and the manufacturers of structural iron all report a better demand. There is more inquiry at prices very close to those at which products are held. Small orders are more numerous and business is more active. The low-priced irons are firmer. One correspondent ot the Iron Age proposes that furnace men bank their furnaces for two weeks. This would reduce the production by 200,000 tons and it is argued would relieve the pis iron market or all surplus stock. The process of restriction of output is practical in the coal trade. It can be successfully enforced in the oil business. The trust has tried it with the sugar in dustry. It remains to be seen whether the" iron industries can be so thoronshiy con trolled that a complete shutdown could be brought about. The imports ot pic iron for the first quarter of 1890 were 36,810 tons against 49,410 tons in 1889. The imports of iron ore, however, increased 212.000J to 412,117 tons. A lair ranee of quotation is 518i8 50 for 2fo. 1 foundry, $1T17 50 for No. 2 and 15 5016 for gray forge, delivered at tide. Therq is more inquiry for Bessemer iron at 52020 50 at the furnace. Hot blast char coal, delivered, will command $2224 per ton, and cold blast $2527. Steel rails in small lots are moving at $32, but inquiries lor large quantities will not exceed f3131 50 per ton. Muck bar iron is unsettled at $28 0028 50 per ton at near-by mills. Bar iron is a trifle firmer at 1.851.90c per pound for the best refined. Skelp grooved delivered brings 1.75c and sheared 1.952.05c There is a better tone in the old rail market at $24 0024 50 per ton. Angles at the mill will bring 2.10 2.20c per ponnd; tees, 2.602.70e, and beams and channels, 3.10c. SITUATION IN" TEE SOUTH. What Iilitle Change Is Noted Is In the Line of Improvement. BlKMlNGnAai, Ala., May 30. The iron trade is a trifle better this week, without any material change in prices or any indications of a change for some time to come. Demand has been active, but most offers for large lots are a little below ruling prices and are declined. If all offers were accepted all the stock in the district would be cleaned out in a week. A number of sales to new buyers have been made this week, but none of the orders were large, and all were for early shipment. There is scarcely any selling or contract making for iron to be delivered later than July 1. Buyers say it will be lower then, and sellers claim it will be higher, so they find no middle ground on which to trade. No. 1 foundry is still quoted at $12 50 cash f. o. b. at the furnaces, with .No. 2. Ill 50 to 12 00. There is no stock accumulating in the dis trict, as the steady flow ot small orders for immediate shipment uke almost the entire output of the district All the furnaces in the district are now in blast and the average weekly output of pig is 15,000 tons. The DeBardelebeu Coal and Iron Com pany sustained a serious loss br a fire which broke out in their Blue Creek coal mines last Saturday. The flames spread through several chambers and gained great headway before pipes and hose could be laid to flood the mine. The fire was not gotten under control until Wednesday. The loss will amount to thousands of dollars to the com pany and 350 men are thrown outof employ ment. The fire was caused by an explosion of fire damp. All the miners escaped with out injury. TJKTJSTJAX ACTIVITY. Featnres of Frnlt nnd Vegetable Trade Dnr intr. the Woek Supplies Abundnnt Batter and Berries Cheaper Iiarne 8nlen of Flowers. The featnres of markets for the week past have been the drop in butter and strawberries. Supplies in both lines are far in excess of de mand, not only here, but all over the land. Butter has not been so mnch of a druc in the past decade, nor have prices been so low. "At Elgin the best creamery is slow at 14c per pound, and good country butter is poor stock here at 10 to 12c per pound In a jobbing way. The housewife who navs SOo for coantrv butter. as It is reported peddlers are getting this week at the East End, is paying 33 per cent above the actual value. The week to come will be the best of the year for stran berries. A fair article has been selling as low as lie br the crate within a day or two. The best should be had at 15c per quart In a retail way. In vegetable lines supplies are coming In freely, and quality is improving wuiio prices are aocumng. new oouinern potatoes are coming In freely, and prices are fas approaching old stock. The greatest activity the past week has been in the flower trade. Sales were larger than any week of the year, or any previous year. Some of our florists report inability to meet orders. It is evident that the annual sacrament of flowers in honor of the martyred patriots is every year gaining a firmer hold on the popular heart. Staple Bleats. Tho best cuts of tenderloin steak range from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 38c: standing rib roast, from 15 to 20c: chuck roast. 10 to 12c; best round steaks, 12 to J5c: boiling beef, 5 to Sc; sweet breads. 20 to 50c per pair; beef kidneys. 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf . livers.25 to 35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c per pound. Veal for stenine commands 10c; roast, 12 to 15c; cuilets, 20c per pound; spring lambs, fore quarter, 10 to. 12c; hind quarters, 15c. A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime quality, brines 12Kc; fore quarter, 8c; loin of mutton, 15c; giblets, 5e per pound. Garden Sluf Potatoes. 15c perhalf peck; cabbage, 10 to 25c; new Southern potatoes, 25c per half peck; choice Florida tomatoes, 60c a quart; ba nanas, 15 to 20c a dozen; carrots, 0c a bunch; lemons, 20 to 30c per dozen; oranges, 35 to 50c; cauliflower, 30 to 40c a head; lettnee, 5 to 10c per bunch: beets, new, 10c: green onions, 5c a bunch; rhubarb, 5c a bunch, 6 for 25c: cucumbers, 5 to 15c apiece: mush rooms, SI a pound; asparagus, 7c a bunch; new peas, 35c a half peck; new beans, 25c a half peck; straw berries. 10 to 15c a quart; piueappics. jo io are apiece: rorto mco pines. oz iu i; eggplant, jo to zoc apiece: ery butter, 20c. Good country Fancy pound rolls. 15 to 20c sauask. 5 iu loc apiece, Choice creame; butter. 12 to lie The retail price for fresh country eggs is ate. The ranee lor dressed chickens is 1 to 51 25 per pair. fcpring chicken. SI 25 to SI 75 per pair. Turkcjs, 25c perpound. Sucks, 1 25 to tl 50 per p.nr. Ocenn Products. Following arc the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12c; California salmon. 35c per pound; white fish, 12c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mack erel, 25 to 30c a pound; blue Oh, 15c; halibut, 20c: rock bass 2oc; black bass, 15c; lake trout, 12c; lobsters, 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c Oysters: N. 1. counts, il 75 per eallon; clams, SI 25 per gallon: frog leg 7oc a pound; soft shell crabs, SI 50 per dozen. Flowers. Jack. SS00 per dozen; La France. Jl 50 per dozen; Mermets, SI 25 per dozen; Brides. SI 25 per dozen; yellow and white. 51 00 per dozen; Bennetts, SI 25 per dozen; Beauties, 50c apiece; lirnnner. 50c apiece; Harrison lilies, 25c apiece; pansies,25e per dozen; lily of the valley. 75c per uuzeu; ueuuirope. ouc per dozen; liaroness, 75c each; carnations, 50c per dozen; mlgnonetta, extra fine, SI 50 per dozen; tpirea, 60c perdozen. The East End Natural Gas Company started the drill on their property on Broad street, west ot Hiehland avenn East Liberty, yesterday afternoon. The territory has been thoroughly examined by experts, who claim it is unusually promis ing. It is within the 100-foot belt One of the principal promoters of the enterprise re marked yesterday: "I am certain of one of four things gas, oil, water or experience. Either will be worth the money invested." PIttsburs Leads the World. Nearly all the churches and better class of residences of the East End are illuminated with the electric light, which consumers find cheaper, cleaner and less dangerous than gas. The appreciation of its benefits is best illustrated by its rapid growth, there being in use in January, 1889, 4,147 lights; in January, 1890, 11,220 lights; and in May, 1890, 16,148 lights, "an increase in 1889 of nearly 300 per cent, and for the first five months of 1890 an additional increase of 50 per cent, consumers paying by meter at a rate equal to gas at about $1 per 1,000. Pittsburg has more incandescent electric lights than any other city in the world, having upward of 50,000 16-candle power lights, nnd which, at the present rate of de mand, bids fair to reach 75,000 during the present year. Local Securities Picking; Up, There are abundant indications of a re vival of stock trading in this city. Buy ing orders are on the increase, and a ma jority of the securities have a firmer tone. If investors would only show a little more nerve improvement would be prompt and permanent. The worst properties on the list are safer than the best that are being constantly boomed in "Wall street. They are not hid under a bushel, but can be in vestigated at any time. That such securi ties as the tractions and electric light should labor under constant depression is unac countable. They represent interests of prime utility, and are susceptible of indefi nite expansion. When they are extricated from their entanglements, legal and other wise, it is almost certain that they will be leaders of the market. They are being steadily absorbed by a few far-seeing capi talists, in anticipation of large profits. Natural gas stocks also possess merits that are not fully recognized. With an abund ant supply, and no symptoms of exhaustion, they should be among the most active feat ures of speculation. Real Estate Values. In regard to real estate valaes, a broker who stands high in his business remarked yesterday: "Business property in choice lo calities may stiffen a little more, as, also, property in some of the East End wards, es pecially in the vicinity of the Schenley , Park, but all others, I think, are about at the top. While I look for a good, active market for several .years yet, I do not anti cipate mnch change in values. The demand for building lots is so great that there is no prospect of a break in them, but I think prices will "be maintained. All in all, I think values are high enough. Almost any advance would drive buvers out of the mar ket." Anx'oaa About a Dividend. There was considerable talk between stock brokers yesterday over the delay of the Electric Company in declaring a dividend. Many expressed the opinion that it had been passed, although no notification to that effect had been sent out. If so, it will prob ably cause a stampede among holders. A broker said yesterday that he had been offered several hundred shares of the stock at40. well No. 2 is drilling at a depth of 2,400 feet and is expected due in about 10 days. The Victor Oil Company's No. 3, on the Carson farm, which moved the rig recently 'drilled into the same old hole again at a depth of 300 feet, and the rig was moved again on Wednesday. '. The well on the Joseph Campsey farm is about 300 feet deep. REDFACESANDDRINK. The Former Regarded by Kansas Officers as Sufficient TWO KOBE BIO WELLS. Oil Business In ibe Belmont Field Looking Up Gnshers Comlnsr In. rsrxctAi. tzlzorak to vac oisrATCB.i Belmont, W. Va., May 30. Two more big" wells have been added to the list this week. The Hart barnyard well, on the T. N. Boss, is now throwing out her 400 bar rels a day, and is not nearly through the sand. The Island No. 2, a few hundred yards bejow the Island Beauty, came in Wednesday, and is holding ber record up to 30 barrels an hour. There are two other wells drilling on the island, and both of them bid fair to be good producers. This property is the subject of a suit for S150.000, the plaintiffs Ibeing Charles Best and Thomas Lockwood, of Marietta. The gen tlemen claim to hold a lease that super sedes the one held by the Two Brothers Oil Company, and are going to try the st1?nF hand of the law to gain possession. Shingleton No. Vowned by. the Belmont Oil'Company, was shot on Thursday, and responded with the most beautiful spurt ot oil ever seen by any oil men of any field. She was almost f nil of the pure stuff, and ten quarts of nitro-glycerine lifted the oil about CO feet above the derrick. The sun was shining at the time and no rainbow ever dis played a finer variety oi colors and shades than that stream of pale green oil. And what is more to the point, the well, which had started off a few weeks ago at 200 barrels, and had run down faster than any other well in the field until she reached the 25-barrel mark, rose immediately to the 200-barrel, gauge once more. Immediately after her the Graveyard well, which had come in a duster save for a slight show of oil, had 40 quarts put in her. Her response was not so nota ble, either for beauty or profit, but neverthe less she will probably do 25 or 30 barrels a day for some time to come, and is one of that class ot dry holes that pay for them selves. Three wells are due to-day the Perry well, the Blacksmith shop well and Shingle ton No. 3. The first of theseis on the Ohio side of the river, and not far trom the Erie del No. 1, a 50-barrel well. As this well is a little nearer the large wells than the Friedel, she will very likely have a greater capacity. C. B. Hart is the principal owner. The second one, owned by ths same gentleman, is on the land of T. N. Boss, and about 100 yards from the Barnyard well, mentioned above. She is gassing already, and the crew are busy mov ing her boiler, preparatory to bringing her in. The third one is about 150 yards up the river from the Island Beauty, on the "West Virginia side; and if position has anything whatever to do with the caliber of a well, she wili certainly be a dandy. PEOOP OP INDULGING TOO MUCH. Hardships of Tipplers Under the Eigorons Prohibitory Law BEFORE THE IATE C0DET DECISION OAKEN MOUNTAIN SOLDIERS. Buyers Are Considerably Dlore Knmeroas Than Sellers In the Chicaso Dlmket. fCriCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE BtSPATCrti Chicago, May 30. Bogers, Brown & Co. say: Instead ot the dullness so common in the Chicago market at this period of the year we have unusual activity. Buyers are rather more plenty than sellers at current minimum prices. The bargains that were going in Southern irons have disappeared. Xjocai brands also are firmer. .Lake Superior charcoal irons are so well grounded on what the makers consider bottom, that oilers on large lots at 50 cents per ton under asking figures are promptly declined. Inquiry lor malleable aud car wheel irons is heavy and rather iu advance of usual buying time. Ohio strong softeners and eilvenes continue to find ready sale in small lots. Taking the situation all around there is without doubt a more hopeful feeling and better outlook in all branches of the iron and steel trades. LIVE STOCK EAEKETS. Bv TcIecraDh. NEW YORK Beeves Receints, 3,035 head, including S3 car loads to be sold; market steady: steers, tl 854 90 per 100 fi: bolls and cows, S2 152330; greased beef Oral, 607jic per 4u,BuijJiiiouio iwimj imi luuiorrow,l.U3U DeeVeS and G.695 quarters of beef. Calves Hecelpts 096 head; market firm; reals, J56 30 per lo6 ft. Sheep and lambs Receipts. S.491 head market steailv; sheep, $5 40SG 1Z( per 100 Its; lambs, f99 50; dressed inuitou nrm at 10 lliic per It; dressed lambs steady at 12Kloc Hogs Receipts, including one car for sale were iU head; market steady, at S4S4 40 per 100 fts. " KANSAS CITY Cattle Hecelpts. 8,00 head; shipments. LlOOhead: market slowand 5c lower steers, J3354 80: cows. SC3 70: stockers and' feeders. $2 603 50. Hogs Keceints.-l.900 head shipments, feOO head; market 537Ke lower all grades. S3 66;3 77X: bulk, $? 763 73.' Sheep Receipts. 6.200 head; shipment", 2.300 head: market steady: rood to choir mnn. S4 505 25: stockers and feoders. 12 60481 00 lambs, 253 50. ' "' Movements In Beat Estate. There was very little going on in real es tate yesterday. Most of the offices were closed. The following business was re ported: James W. Drape & Co. placed $10,000 at 6 per cent on a mortgage on suburban prop erty. East End; also sold a large lot on Fifth avenue, Bellfield, 118x150 feet, lease hold on the Schenley estate, for about $3,000; also placed a mortgage of 51,200 on Oak land property, at 6 per cent; also a mort gage ot 56,000 at 6 per cent on unimproved property in Allegheny; also sold a half in terest in a tract of land in Stowe township, about three acres, for $4,800 cash; also placed three mortgages on McKeesport and Allegheny and McKee's Bocks properties of $5,100 at 6 per cent. ' Beed B. Coyle & Co. sold to S. W. Ganlt lot No. 159, in Marion place plan, being 25x145 feet, for $250 cash. An Observer Snvs Tbnt the Best Troops Come From Highlands. Lieutenant Peter Leary, Jr., of the United States army, in writing of the Na tional Guard of Vermont in Outing for June, pertinently asks: ''Does some moral force dwell in the environment of the mountains that gives the martial spirit to the people who inhabit their slopes? An observer who was in South America in an official capacity dnring the war between Uhiii and .Feru in 1881, and who was professionally habituated to look critically at soldiers, saw a division of Chilian troops pass in review in Lima during the Chilian occupation. They were remarkably uniform in physical qual ities, the tallest being not more than fire feet eight, and the shortest not less than fire feet six inches. He pro nounced them the finest troops he had seen, and said that their exploits in the field were as fine as their appearance on parade. They were fair exponents of that noble race, the descendants of the Basqne people on one side, and the native races on the other, or fathers who went from the mountains of Northern Spain to marry the daughters of the mountains of Chili, and to found the model republic of South America on the Pacific "As a rule the men of the mountains make good soldiers. Prom the early davs of Thermopylae they have faithfully stood in tne passes, or, leaving home for service, have distinguished themselves on everv field they have fought in. Probably there are no better troops in the world to-day than the swift-moving Bersaglieri of the Alpine provinces of Italy. Like other mountaineers, the soldiers of the Green Mountain State have always made a good name for themselves. Whether repelling the attacks of Indians on the settlements of New Hampshire grants, or marching with eccentric Ethan Allen to Ticonderoga, or fightingwith Warner at Hubbardton, Stark at'Bennington, or Macomb on the Saranac, the Green Mountain boys have reflected credit on their country." Boston Wool BInrket. Boston There has been a good trade in wool and tne sales of the past week foot ud 2,710.000 pounds. The market has been firm with prices fully sustained. Sales of Ohio and Pennsjlranii fleeces have been made at S103c for X ana MS34c for XX; Michigan X fleeces hae been selling in a moderate warat3031c No. 1 combing is nrmat3940c; Ohio fine de laine at 3637n and Michigan fine delaine at 3536c New Utah and Wjoming wools have been arriving and selling at 15323c for tine, for mediums and for fine medium Some of the new territory wools have been selllne as hlch as 62c, scoured for fine. .New sprlnc Texas wools ranee from 202Sc and California from 1720c Ohio ind Michigan fat sheep wool has ben at 2025 for fine and 2630c for medium. Pulled wools have been in steady re quest, with sales of super at 3040c, and extra at 22Q30C Australian wools are In (;ood de mand and receipts are quickly passing into manufacturers' hands. Carpet wools are quiet and firm. PEICES AEE SXIXL LOW, Bnt Bnilness Is Decidedly Brisk la the Cln clcnnll Region. ISriCIAi TEI.ZOKUX TO TttS BtBIATCH.3 CmcixjrATl, May 30. Bogers, Brown & Co. say: Activity at low prices has been the "ruling feature in the market for some weeks .nast. It is even more pronounced as the 'Tpresent week close. Everv seller of South- ; jnTioni has had all the business he could A STEEET CAS IKCIDEKT. Colonel Andrews Takes R Hide Dp Wvlle, Where He Hndn't Been for 30 Years. Colonel James P. Andrews, with his son Charles, who is a Colorado ranchman was lound standing at the corner of Sixth ave nue and Smithfield street, yesterday. As an example to show what rapid transit will do for a city, the Colonel commenced, when asked for an item: "I am waiting on a Central Traction car to take a ride oat on Herron Hill and up Wylie avenue. To tell the truth, I haven't been out in that neighborhood for 30 years, and wouldn't be going out there now if these cars were not running. That part of the city has been neglected sim ply because it ws hard to reach. Now I am sure with this road running in that direc tion that it will rapidly develop," and just then a car came along, and by this time, no doubt, the Colonel knows how that section of the city looks. - His son, who was with him, is In the East with 22 Shetland pontes. They are very pretty little annuals, aud of the best stock. Mr. Andrews said he was engaged in raising the ponies in Colorado, and he enjoys his Western home and life very much. He will return later. , F0HEST GB0YE LOOMS AGAIK. Another Well Promising; to llival the To nog-, Abont Entering the band. Comparatively few oil drillers observe Decoration Day. Operators bave been so greatly impeded by mud that they are straining every nerve to reach bed-rock, and the walking beam walked yesterday with unabated vim. The Augusta Oil Company seems to bave bit another well inCoraopolis. It is on the Woods property, near the road from Coraopolis to Swing's Mill. It was said to be showing well. Tbis company's luck has not been much in that belt, but it has prospects now of coming out slightly ahead. The D. K. Ewing well No. 1, Forest Grove, is ready to bring in. Beports con cerning her promise are conflicting. Some said she promised to be larger than tne Young well, while others said such talk was ridiculous, but all agreed that she showed for a big one. The Young is reported still holding up to 800 barrels a day, which, for a well two months old, is remarkable. The forest in the vicinitjr is being slaughtered for timber for new rigs, and some farmers are treading on air. Several wells will be completed in this district next week. CLATSVUXE OIL FIELD. MAGAZIKE MAKUSCEIPTS. Thousands Supplied Where Only a Few Hundred Are Needed. Trom a "Topic of the Time," in The Cen tury for June, we quote as follows: "During the past two years from 8,500 to 9,000 manu scripts were annually submitted The Century Magazine tor publication. This is an in crease over previous years, and does cot in clude the hundreds, perhaps thousands of propositions submitted with regard to articles. As there has been an increase in tne number of periodicals published in America oi late years', and as the news papers are publishing more contributions than ever by writers not on the regular staff, it is evident that there has been an increase in literary activity at least in proportion to the increase iu population. "Now, out of 9.000 manuscripts a year the Century can only possibly print 400 or less. It follows that editing a magazine is not un-lir-e walking into a garden of flowers and gathering a single bouquet. In otherwords. not to accept an article, a story, a poem, is not necessarily to 'reject' it. There may be weeds in the garden there must be weeds in the garden bnt the fact that a particu lar blosiom is not gathered into the monthly bouquet does not prove that the editor regarded the blossom as a weed, and therefore passed it by. It would be impossible to sweep all the flowers into a single handful. The 'rejected' or declined' are naturally prone to gibe at sympathetic or apologe'tic words from editorial sources, so we present the above simile with consid erable diffidence. There is truth in it, nevertheless! And it would probably be much easier for editors to make up a num ber of bouquets from the flowers at their disposal, than to gather the single one for which alone thev have room." rcoiiBKsroKDExcx or the dispatch, i Topeka, May 29. How will the Supreme Court' decision affect Kansas? is a question that is and will be asked many thousands of times by non-residents of the State. How do the people of Kansas like the decision? is another that will be formed by as many tongues. The answer to the first que'stlon is that liquors will be sold as freely in this State as in day in the Union. Secondly, a portion of the inhabitants of this city don't like it, and another portion are even now smiling" over the decision. Saturday evening your correspondent was .walking down Kansas avenne when he no ticed a crowd standing on both sides ot the street near No. 417. He likewise stood about to see what the trouble might be. It was not long before he felt that the very air was charged with the word's "original pack age." The crowd spoke the words with bated breath, as if fearing that the city police force would swoop down on them if they were snoken aloud. Ladies and children passed! hurriedly, causing one to imagine that he saw their faces blanch. Occasionally one of the crowd more bold than the others would start down a flight of steps into the basement of the above num ber, but before doing so he would pull his hat down over bis eyes as far as possible. In a short time his head and then his body would emerge from the cellar, and he would start off with nervous haste. It seem that the citizens cannot realize that they are not breaking the law when they enter this placfr the first saloon that has dared to open its doors to the long-denied public since the liquor decision. HOT A GILDED BAKKOOM. After halt a dozen starts, as many times turning back, the correspondent went down street a few blocks and started up on the same side where the original package store stood, and before any of the crowd were aware of his intention he was in the cellar. It is not just clear how he got there, but he remembers having fallen down the last half dozen steps in his haste, and feeling very mucn embarrassed. The "largest mirror in the world" aud a dazzling display of bottles did not meet his eyes, but a comparatively empty room. In the center stood a long, low table, covered with newspapers, back of which stood the bartender, not dressed in Hotel Anderson style, but with hat on and coat off. Seven men stood at the table or bar, each and every one pleading at the same tim fnr 'a inapt nF k... " Knf tli. " UU.kW. WVl., MU. IUBJ 1E, informed by the bartender, who at the same time pointed to about ten cases of that fluid which stood in the rear of him, that there was all that was left, and as-it was in cases 'could not be sold by the quart as it had been earlier in the day. They left after casting longing, lingering and loving glances at the casks. This saloon is the only one that has thus far been opened in the State, but it is stated that dozens will be opened iu the following week. At present another, also in a base ment, on Madison street, is being put in readiness to receive the crowds that are ex pected, and to deal out liquor to. those who want it and to "dump crusaders in a well," as the wife of the proprietor stated. PUECIIASING SUPPLIES. Ever since 1881, when the prohibitory law went into effect, there has been a compara tively large trade carried on between this city and other Kansas towns and Kansas City. This was done with the aid of the various express companies. A party wish ing to purchase liquor would forward his money by express at any time in the day, and by evening would have the 'amount he had ordered. Liquor can also be obtained at drug stores, in cases of sickness (?) by the party signing an affidavit that he is in need of it. As a consequence a few intoxi cated men are seen on the streets. They are considered a great curiosity until they are taken ont of sight by the police and lodged in the city prison. Seyeral days ago your correspondent saw a couple of hundred people collected about an intoxicated man who had committed the innoceut offense of falling down in the doorway of a restaurant. It was at noon, and the crowds eating their dinners left the table to witness the unpardonable act of the monster. The comments on the occur rence were numerous. On another occasion the writer heard a conversation between a Methodist minister and a member of his church. The church member opened the talk with, "I saw an original package down on the avenue about two hours ago. It was leaning against a gas lamp and its face looked like one of those red clams." After further talk on the same subject, he said: "I notified the police where they would find an original package and I suppose he is now safe be hind the bars." It will be noticed that the subject was still fresh in his memory after two hours. and therefore do the cause more harm than good. One of .the parties spoken to said he knew quite a number of men who voted for the prohibition amendment and would do so again. These men, he stated, always had a supply on hand lor their private use, but did not want saloons in the State. "But lust as soon," he continued, "as the temperance people undertake to say they shall not have intox icating liquors inside the limits of the State for their private use they will oppose such a move vigorously." Others spoken to think that matters will come out all right if the people have patience, and they are of the opinion that the State should be the one to place restrictions on the sale of the bever age, as heretofore; that it should remain a police regulation of the State., It has often been stated in the East by travelers that beer can be obtained here easily. Such is the case, but the beer is non alcoholic, and therefore, no matter how much a man may consume, he cannot be come intoxicated. It appears to be the understanding of the people that "eternarvigilance is the price of liberty" from rum, as there are always more or less meetings being held in the interest of prohibition. Last Sunday the W. C. T. IT. had voting in all the churches of this city as to whether prohibition had been a benefit to 'Kansas, morally and materially, and as the election was held in church the vote was unanimons. Later a party said he could cite incidents to show that Kansas was neither. morally nor materially profited by forbidding the sale of liquors. "Pujuring one's self at a 'drugstore, as one incident," he said. PACKAGE HOUSES PXOUEISH. But the days of the last incident are past, for a short time at least, for the original package houses in their victory will boldly face and tempt those who thirst. The toper's railings will be heard again on our now quiet streets. No license is required. No trying trial to go throughas in the court of Allegheny country. The saloon keeper here will not need to be of "good moral character." They can launch in the busi ness as they could in Pennsylvania beiore the days of the Brooks law and Judge White. At present the party who stands on the original package at 417 Kansas avenue, proclaiming victory, is acting as agent for a Kansas City house and receives 50 per centoi tne sales, which are very large. Me also advertises His business in the daily papers. The original packages are at present oi only a quart meaures, and are brought to this city singly on prairie hay in box cars. It is reported that a Kansas City liquor dealer has given a large order to a tin can manufacturer for all sizes of tin cans to send into this State in single pieces without fear of breakage. These will be unloaded at depots into wagons in bulk, and then put on ice when received by the saloon keepers. ALONG THE LEVEES. Movement of Boats From Pittsburg to New Orleans Yesterday being Decoration Day no special business was done on the rivers. Not a few dec oration parties of old mermen were formed, however, and visits were paid to the graves of departed boat mates and relatives in the city cemeteries. EXTBAVAGANCE OF WOMEN. The Exception nnd Not the Rale When They Bnnkrnpt Their Husbands. Ladles' Home Journal.! Women are frequently accused of ruining their fathers and husbands by willful ex travagance, with an emphasis on the ad jective. They probably do assist at their downfall, in repeated instances, not from willfulness, but from lack of understanding of the value and uses of money. The idea of any normal repre sentative woman being so malignant,' or reckless, or inconsiderate as to .gratify her taste, her love of adornment, or her sense of luxury, with any consciousness or sus picion of such a result, is preposterous, es pecially when she is supposed to esteem and love the man she deliberately undoes. Such a thing is so entirely foreign to her nature as to be beyond hypothesis. She would not be capable of it, if she were totally indiffer ent to the man. Nothing but the densest selfishness or the deepest malice would fur-' nish the motive for such an act, which is, as a rule, incompatible with woman's natnre or woman's methods.. At any rate, is it not an exception when a woman ruins a man financially, or other wise, indeed? He is very ready to proclaim himself mined by her; he seems to think that the charge relieves him. He is so con stantly the cause ot her ruin that he is anx ious to turn the tables on her. And to be ruined by a woman sounds romantic, is cal culated to excite p:ty and sympathy, to put him in the position of a martyr, specially in the eyes of his own sex. Men almost al ways ruin themselves, in a monetary sense particularly, but lack the courage to avow it. Their weakness destroys them, and they dislike to acknowledge weakness; thev prefer to give it the name of some pictur esque wickedness. Bonis nnd Boatmen. - CAPTJirx'jAMXS Homreit, of Pittsburg-, Is on a business trip to Cincinnati. TbeVV. W. O'Neil passed Cincinnati fro New Orleans to Pittsburg Friday morning with a tow of coal. The river registered 9 feet e Inches at Darts Isl and last evening abont 7 o'clock. It was then fall ins steadily. , The Sam Brown delivered her tow or Pittsburg coal at Cincinnati Friday, and started back with empty barges. Tni Iron Dale, with a tow of barges heavily laden with Pittsburg manfsetures, arrived la St. Louis Wednesda. Several excursions left for cemeteries both np and down stream. The hosts were loaded with flowers and wreaths of evergreen, carried as trib utes to the dead. Tux statement that the Knights of the Golden Eagle excursion took place on the Mayflower was erroneous. The City of Pittsburg was the boat se lected for the occasion. The Buckeye State will leare Cincinnati" for the lower Ohio and Memphis this evening. Captain John S. Patterson commands, with the office In charge of Kobert Hendrlckson. THE widow of the late Captain J. T. StocKdale, accompanied by her three daughters, Mrs. tVebb. Mrs. Ewing and Miss Katie Stockdale, are making the present ronnd trio to Cincinnati from Pitts burg oh the Keystone State. CAPTAIlf M. S. -VOOD and Mr. Evans, a river engineer, of New Orleans, are the patentees of a grate bar, which, as an economizer of fuel. Is said to have no equal. The steamers Belle of the Coast, Whisper, Mary Z. Comeanx, E. W. Cole and Neptune have been nslng the bar for some time past, and. It is claimed, have reduced their coal bills from 15 to 2) per cent. The following changes hare been made In United States beacon lights on the Mississippi river between Burlington and St. Paul: Above Huron Island, moved np 10O yards: Hershey's Chute, moved down 3)0 yards; Clinton, discon tinued: Santa Fe. moved up to head of Island; Arnold's, moved down 150 yards; Eagle Point, moved down 100 yards: above Eagle Point, moved down 2)0 yards: Bnena Vista, moved down ZOO yards: foot Jacko Island, moved down 150 yards; Jacko Island, moved down 100 yards: Uuttenberg, No. 3. moved down 100 vards; Cassvllle, No. I. moved np to towhead; Kaft Channel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3, discontinued on account of low' water; Warner's Landing, moved to point opposite. Wokk has been commenced by W. (J. Knox A Son on the new boat contracted for by the Big Sandy and Fomeroy Packet Company. The new boat will be a duplicate of the new Keystone State, but will have larger cylinders, as It Is un derstood the James W. Gaff's machinery will be put In in place of the Louis A. Sherler's. which boat sbe is designed to take the place of. She will oe completed wltnout aeiay, as sne is intended as a low-water boat In the Pomeroy trade. The bids called for two boats, duplicates, but only one contract has been signed as yet. The new boat will have cylinders 171nches in diameter by 7 feet stroke, two Inches larger than the Keystone State, which will make her a hummer. Cincinnati Enquirer. JL4.T ACCEPT THREE, FEELS LIKE A BOY OF 18. J M". William Kichards, a well-known gentle man of Canrmnsburg, had for many years suX. lereu trom a di seased condition of bis kidneys; the pain across the small of bis back and kidneys and which extended up to between his shoulders at times, was almost unbear able. His urine wa very high colored and the desire to rold It frequent. He con tinued to grow worse until bis stomach and lirercare him much trouble. His appe tite became so poor that ha conld inr,A. DK. suaveb. jy eat anything and the rery sight of food caused him to romit. Every day he would bare a severe headache. His skin became the color of gold, and he felt much soreness aoont his liver. The following is his own statement: "I had been goine downhill for some time. My own doctors could no nothing for me, and the more medicine I took the worse I got. One day I noticed an aceonnt of a patient who had been cured byDr.Shafer. the kidney special ist, of conditions that seemed similar to my own. 1 called on the doctor, and as his charge were reasonable I began treatment, and am pleased to state that 1 have beed entirely cured. I am now 59 years old and feel like a boy of 18. "WILLIAM RICHARDS." All forms of kidney and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and surgery successfully treated. Office hours. 10 a. K. to 4 p. jr.. and 8 to 8 P. H. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free) and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance, treated with success by letter. Send two7 Zent stamps for a question blank. The Polrp athic Medical Institute, 420 Pennare Pitts burg. Pa. myZ3-rrs 3 BOTTLES Cured mr Dvsnenila when Physicians Failed. H osontE ltoitctais. jiariDoro, .oiass. 3IED1CAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTS.BUUG. PA. . As old residents know and back files of Pitt burg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de- Sb?empree?sponnsN0FEEUNTILCURED WFRni IQ and mental diseases, physical I 1111 I iuvj The Miners' Hospital Commitslos on an In spectlnff Tonr. Colonel J. P. Coburn, of Aaronsburg; David Cameron, "Willsboro; J. J. Spear man, Sbaron, and JohnWindrim, the archi tect, and a son of Supervising Architect "Windrim, registered at the Seventh Avenue last evening. They compose the Miners' Hospital Committee. Colonel Coburn stated that they had just finished the examination of the ones at Wellsboro, Phillipsburg and Connellsville, and the chances are they will accept them for the State in a month or so. The Colonel said the commission is anxious to close up its work as soon as possible. The three buildings inspected were; generally satisfactory though a few changes were recommended according to the contracts. Colonel Coburn is a red hot Hastings man, and he has all along predicted that the General will win. The gains in the East have not surprised him, and he sup poses that Senator Delamater is now begin ning to realize that he has something to fight. He says that something will drop in Philadelphia next week. His only regret is that General Hastings did not enter the field sooner. UNION STOCKYARDS NEEDED. an Effort TRUSTED THE CAROLINA TB00PS. The Bouncing Drill Brings In Several Good Producers. ISTECIAI, TELEQBAH TO TIUS DISrATCH.1 Clattsville, May30. Tbe Atlantic Oil Company's Wanell well tapped the Gordon sand on "Wednesday, and at first looked good, bnt.after a short time salt water got the best of it. On Thursday it was tubed and the salt pumped out, and it is now showing up for a 35-barrel well. The Union Oil Company's Ljndiey No. 2 was drilled in "Wednesday mdfnlng, and Is showing upor a 100-barrel well. A rig was'begun for JNo. 6 on the John McCraeken farm. The McKeesport Oil Company's Alex. Anderson well is drilling in the Big Injun and is progressing finely. .The Union :?il Company's McCraeken J B0AED OF GREEK CLOTH. An Authorltr Which Punished English Offenders In Early Times. Drygoods Chronicle. "'The Board of Green Cloth" was a board connected with the royal household of En gland, baring power to correct offenders within the verge of the palace and 200 yards beyond the gates. A warrant from the board had to be obtained befoie a servant of the palace could be arrested for debt. It was so called because the members of it sit with the steward of the household at a board covered with a green cloth in the counting.houie. It existed in the reign of Henry I. of England, and probably at a still earlier period. Afrnld ot Draughts. Drygoods Chronicle. jFadman The paper says the spike in a rapt voice. ipeaker A RIGOROUS LA-W. The writer could hardly credit the latter portion of the narrative until, a little later in the day, he repeated the story to a promi nent attorney and asked him if he supposed the man was actually languishing in jail for the innocent offense oi having ajred face and leaning against a lamp post. "Why, you are not surprised at that, are you? That is one of our prohibitory laws. It is one of thd mildest. Do you knew, sir, that the District Attorney has been given tne nnDounaea Dower, to take any citizen, of this commonwealth, into his back office whom he supposes has any knowledge of a 'joint' and demand answers to any question that be sees fit to ask, even if the question has no bearing on the case what ever, and this power is frequently used for personal affairs. If tbe party questioned refuses to answer any question, even if it noes not relate to tbe liquor business, be can be sent to jail by the District Attorney. It is an outrage, as are various other under the guise ot securing prohibition laws and oh, don't ask me any more questions. The laws oo tbe subject are so extreme as to be odious, and in other States would not be submitted to. About one month ago the writer was standing at tlie "corner of Fourth street and Kansas avenne, when a number of the city police force were marching np the Ftreet from the Central station, to go on duty, when he was accosted by a German, who said: "There goes one of the fellows who pulled me in for being drunk. I wnsn't raising a disturbance either. They kept me in prison, down here, two weeks, be cause I would not tell them where I got my beer." Last week the temperance people of the State held their annual convention in the State House, and many plans were sug gested to make the question a national issue, and by so doing attempt to have an act passed in Congress that will work iu direct opposition to the decision of the Su preme Court. Itev. Bichard-Wake moved that the temperance people give their sud- port to either of tbe great political parties which would make prohibition one ot their planks, bnt bis motion met with decided opposition. The convention adjourned, after passing resolutions on the decision and with nothing definite having been de cided on. i MAKISO DRINKINO ILLEGAL. Several prominent men, versed on the subject, say they believe Congress will mend matters. Provided thn nrnnl An tint otV tnn much. They are of the opinion that Kansas Prohibitionists will want that body to make it unlawful for people to drink liquor in- Colonel Johnston Pays the Men of HIa Stnte b High Compliment. Colonel "William Johnston, of Charlotte, K. C, is a very distinguished looking man, but be doesn't like to be called an old one, especially one who may be more than 80 years old. The Colonel is attending tbe Scotch-Irish congress, and though he won't say how old he is, there is not a spryer man for the apparent weight of his years in at tendance at the convention. But the Colonel can enjoy a joke, and yesterday the conversation drifted to the late war. "By the way," he began,"North Carolina furnished 116,000 men for the late rebellion out of anovulation of 1,300,000. Many of. them were of Scotch-Irish ancestry, and noted for their strict integrity. I had an illustration just before I left Home to what extent the Carolina troops were trusted. At the depot on my way to Pitts burg, I met mjr old friend; "General Joe Johnston. He is a Scotch-Irishman, too, and regretted that he couldn't come to Pittsburg at this time. "We began talking about the Carolina troops in the late war when Johnston remarked, that he always had the greatest faith in tbem. Said he: " 'Once, I remember.after a battle. we had captured a lot of plunder from the Yankees. In riding along I remarked to some of the officers that they had better place a euard over it. Oh, they .replied, don't you worry about that stuff getting away, General. No guard is needed. It is lving between two xortu uaronna regiments. ' PRINCE OF "WAXES' FEATHERS. Tbe Montrcnl Cattlemen Making for Better Facilities. Montreal, May 30. In view of the large shipments of cattle, exporters and local cattle dealers are preparing a petition to the City Council, asking for the establishment of union stockyards and tbe closing of all the present stockyards. Cattlemen claim that the present system of marketing cattle in Montreal is ex pensive and unsatisfactory. They state that it is quite impossible to establish one market price in Montreal while there are so many stockyards at present. voting special attention to all chronic diseases. rromrespon-p slble persons! decar.nervous debility. lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, basbfulness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, lm 'povenshed 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 .dtagirer8u5Ptfoui! blotches, fallinc balr, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. I IRIMARV kidney and bladder derange U III li An I ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wliittier's life-lone, extensive experience Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours. 9 A. M. to 8 p. jr. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 p. M. only. DK. WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. myg-22-DSuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. 3. K. Lake, M. R. C. P. &, is the oldest and most experienced specialist la tbe city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Offica hours 8 to 4 and7to 8 P. ir.; Sundays. 2to4r. H.Consnlt them personally, or write. DOCTOR LAXE, S2S Penn ave Pittsburg; Pa. je-LHo-DWk ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Constipation. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, "Wood's 3?l3.osx33.ocH -n O. THE GREAT EGLMII REMEDY. Used for 35 years jf? ofYouthfnlfortf oy inousanas sac cessfnllr. Guar anteed to cure all forms of Nervous Weakness. Emis sions, Spermator- SffMSSHSg. Photo fromLlfe. $f5f Eeisj-e sad After. and tti a excesses oi later je&iSm Gives immediate strength and vtg or. AsSdrurfftiCJ for wood's Fnoc phodme; taxenoj substitute. Ona package, tl; six. $5, by mall. Write forpampMet Address The. Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward at&. Detroit Hlch. -CS-Soldln Httsbarp; Pa., br Joseph FleminjrA Son, Diamond and Market its. ap5-M.YFSWkwwl& JOSEPH BORNE & CO. P.S.C ,u . .. ,U1CB uumwiu ior people to drink liquor in- JFangle Ah, I see I Sort ef muffled tonefcj tide tho boundaries of a prohibition State, I A Curious Tradition Regarding tho Famous Hereditary Crest. The tradition is, that the Black Prince, having slain John of Lnzemburg, King of Bohemia, in the battle of Cressy, assumed his crest and motto. The crest consisted of three ostrich feathers, and the motto was, "Ich dieu" (I serve). John of Arden dis covered a cotemporarv MSS. in which it js expressly said that this was the case; ,bnt much controversy has arisen on the ques tion. Dr. Bell affirms that the crest is a rebns of Qneen Philippa's hereditary title, viz., Countess ofostre vaut (ostrich feather). Randall Holmes claims an old British origin, and the Bev. H. Longueville asserts that the arms of Roderick Manve, prior to the division of Wales into principalities. was tnus Diazonea: Argent, three lions pas sant regardant, with their, tails passing be tween their let's and curling over their backs in a feathery lorm. The Word Bnnkrnpt. Drrgoods Chronicle. Money lenders in Italy used to display the money theyhad to lend ont on a banco or bench. When one of these money lend ers was .unable to continne busine'ss his bench or counter waa broken up, and he himself was spoken of as a bancorotto, i. e,, a bankrupt. Embroidery and White Goods Department direct importation trom the best manufac turers of St. GalL in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flouneines, Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouneines. Buyers win una inese goods attractive Doth In price. ana novelties oi aesign. full lines oi jNew Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades In 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 FABRICa Tbe largest variety from which to select. Toll Du fiords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting'. Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. wnolesale Exclusively. ja!3-D CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PSLLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.AV Safe and alwaji reliable, ladles. SA ask Drag slit for Diamond ran-UKf in rea mewua oozes, semicu wiui )7 blae ribbon. TaLe no other. XH 7 pill lapaiteboara boxes with pink wrsp neM &ra Jan crrfina ounterieItsk Sead 4c. (stampi) for parJeniar, tertlmonlaljj ana -iieiier rap iaaies" r, aj Mtnvn nnll. ITayms Paver. OilcktmUr tteml Co Xadlm So, PUtt, lt OC5-7I-TT3 JQU3& TO B if jr rir WEAFjE CIMA"!'. TO-AT.Tj MEN Sealed Treatise. ExD.alnintr mr ., nnvrax iiniti? iitnp s71 IIUIIV TUU9 ISCLMalbjr. Jstttlk Ul If-iUs: cms DcYelopinent, Premature Decline, Functional Dl orders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, etc ilirs:3 S3. WC70:? CO., 19 Fork ?Uo. ITTerL fel8-TTSWfc TO WEAK MEH Suffenmt from the effects of jouthful errors, early decar. wasting wealcness. lost manhood, et. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who U nervon and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FO WIEIf., Ittoodu,Cona. ocltMS-DSuwi. (WILCOX'S COMPOUND). saie, urtsui su jneetaaJ. AtDIgts everywhere or by mall. 6end4cts.fA Boot. "WOMAN'S SAFE-GUARD" sealed.J WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phlia, Fa, ni)-.-oo-TTswk SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S ABSOLUTELY CURES. OINTMENT Simply apply "Swatite's Ointmext." Ho ln- ternal medicine required, Itch, erysipelas, all Cures tetter, eczema. face, hands, white and healtlr. unsightly eruptions on tbe nose. etc.. leavlne. the skin clear. Its ffreat neallncand cnratlva powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your ilrnggist lor Mwatsi's ointment. se24 UUOKlb fcUHAHClAL. FEMALE BEANS1 Absolutely, reliable, perfectly safe.mostpoireiTalfemsl. regulatorkno wn : sever fail :S3 a box, postpaid i one box snfflrient. Address IJO V DRUG CO . Buffalo, X. T. Bold by JOS. FI.EMPTO & SOS, 114 Market St apl"-40-TTS LOST POWER! Nerve Beaks cure all dctvous weakness la either sex, acting on the Nerves. Brain and other or?ans. An , ture for all male and female weakness. Lost memory, bad dreams and aversion to society positively cured, ft pe, box, postpaid- Six boxes. $. Address Nrrve Eean Co BooaU. N. Y. AtJosephFlemingarSon's.aiaMatketSt. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. oICK HBADACHEcmer,,IaWoITllimfc SICK HEADACHE -Carter's Little Liver 1'Uls. SICK HEADACHE i SICK HEADACHE -Carter's Little Liver mis. '-Carter's LltUs Liver Pills. my2 GEORGE II. LINCOLN, BROKER, -23 BEAVER 8T NEW YORK, Member New York Stock Exchange, Stand ard Oil Trust, Natural Qas Trust. Btocks boucbt and sold, myJ-05-S lOlMMTin 1 JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKEH3 AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Prima wire to New York and Chicaso. 45 SIXTH ST, Plttahurs. mrawa NERVE. AND BRAIN TREATMENT Spectflc for listeria. Dizziness, ntt.Nenrffla. Wake fulness, Mental Depression, Softening1 of the Brain, r suiting In insanity and leading to misery decar and death. Premature Old A?e, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex. In-voluntary tosses, and Spermatorrhoea caused bT orer-exertlon of the brain, elf-abnse or OTer-lndnlgenco. Each box contains one month's treat merit. Jlaboi, or six for . sent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will rend purchaser guarantee to refund money If tho treatment fail to cure. Guarantee issued and penaino sold only by EMIL G. STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2401 Penn are., and orner Wylie aud Fulton st. Pittsbnrg, Pa. C myl5-Sl-rra3a FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE For wsToTFAnnrajiAirHOOBi rUOl I ISC General aadNEBVOUS DEBILITY f TT D T Weakness of Body and Kladj Zfficta ' V SWV A4 ( of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yeusf, WNn.lUMll,HUUUmnnmw, .w , mMMmrrm hmb Stmttsn nui, cinrrtxoFKDOKOalS FaBTSaMSX. abMi.oiTBarinii, 110)11 TKiuTJ.HT-iv.ttt, ts sir. Ben IMl ij rrra 4 J Statu aail Forlc tantrin. Yon ess villi Una. Bk, fall tiplaaatloa, saavraats stalled (aralaol trw Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. myjo-TT33n T A TYrC 0 BIX-OXIDZ MLW are safe; 1 tansy; particulars, tc, CUrkt Co.. Box71i. i-hlla., fcaa, Mlv-fi.v1 " "af V i i vn.r T-d. .. . '. pjfejjl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers