BOOM IN MILLINERY.
Trade Kerer IJeforo as Active at
This Season of the Tear.
A SCARCITY OF OSTRICH FEATHERS.
Plumbers' Supplies Adrancins by Beason
of the Tariff
AM) EXPEXSE OF BOILDIXG HIGHEK
Office of The riTTSntmo Dispatch,
Tuesday. September 10, 189a
The fall trade in jobbing millinery lines
is now at its height, and has been since the
beginning of September. Volume ot busi
ness, so far, is in excess of the corresponding
period last year, or any previons year. Im
ported goods, such as fancy trimmings,
ostrich tips, beaver hats and birds, are in ex
traordinary demand. A leading dealer re
ports that bis sales for this month have been
double in quantity those of any previous
September. Other jobbers report a similar
success.
Said one jobber: "We have received over
60 cases of imported goods in the past few
weeks and demand has been such that the
stock is now nearly cleaned up. There has
been an extra demand for feathers, so much
so that ne are unable to All orders in this line,
and as a result there has been a sharp advance
in prices the past week or two. In former
seasons fahihns have varied, and different
varieties of trimmings were considered style.
This fall o-tnch feathers are all the rage, and
there are not enough to go round."
Orders From Other Cities.
As an illustration ol tho fact that Pittsburg
is reaching out in other lines than the heavy
weicht industries, it was developed in an inter
view with a member of one of the wholesale
millinery arras that orders, of late, have been
cominc in freely from such points as Buffalo,
Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne. Said be: "We havo
a regular agent in Cincinnati, and have been
receiving vt-ry satisfactory orders from that
citv of la e." It is well established in the busi
ness world that Pittsburg has passed Cincinnati
as a trade emporium, but it was a surprise to
the trade editor to learn that in the line of la
dles' trimmings wo were furnishing retail
stores of the Queen City. The retail depart
ment of the millinery trade has fairly opened
this week. One leading bouse had its fall
opening ou Monday. AH will be in full blast
before the week is out. The fall retail trade
ius never as promising in its outlook as non.
Plnniber.' applies Adrnncinff.
What is termed the sanitary work in building
lines, namely plumbers' materials, are 53 per
rent higher this year than last. Copper has
advanced JO per cent, and lead nearly the same
amount. There is a prospect of still further
advances, as the new tariff puts a tax of lKc
per pound on lead imported, whereas, under
the old tariff this came in free. One of our
main sources of suDply of late years has been
Mexico. According to Mr. Blaine's views of
reciprocity, our Southwestern neighbor's goods
thould come in free of dutv. The new tariff
Imposes a tax amounting to 25 to 30 per cent on
the plumbers' materials imported from Mexico.
Tho section of the tariff bill in which dealers in
plumbers' supplies are interested, thus reads:
"Lead ore and lead dross, ljc per pound;
provided, that silver ore and all other ores con
taming lead shall pav a dutv of 1KC per pound
on the lead contained therein, according to
sample and assay at the port of en
try." Said one of our leading deal
ers in plumbers' supplies: "Onr
trade will no doubt suffer from the new tariff.
Volume of business is already lessened as coin
pared with last year, though business is larger
in dollars and cents. The old method was bet
ter. In the end the consumer will have to pay
the bills. The sanitary work in building is an
important factor, and when yon add 35 to 40
per cent to the cost in this department it makes
a serious impression on the aggregate in con
struction expenses." The opinion is widespread
t.; t plumbers' hills are rather steep. If to the
id-time bills 40 per cent is to be added, there
w 11 1 be a strong confirmation of the popular
faith At the head of the tariff bill referred
to above le tins sentence: "A bill to reduce
"cvenuc. and equalize duties on Imports and
for other purpoes." Said a leading dealer:
"The section which takes imported lead from
the free list is evidently for other purposes
than reducing revenue."
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of riulnc. at the Ea.it Liberty
Htock Yards.
Office of Pittsburg DisrATCn. J
TUESDAY. September 16, 1S90. J
Cattle Receipts, 23) bead; shipments, 330
head Market strong at jesterdaj's prices. No
cattle shipped to New York yesterday
Hogs Keceipts, 1.250 head: shipments, 450
I'ciul. market active: medium and selected, S4 SO
T i 00 T o cars of hogs shipped to New
Yoi k vo-day.
Mieep Receipts, joo head; shipments, none.
M.-.rket firm at jesterdaj's prices.
By Telegraph.
CHICAGO The Evening Journal renorts:
Cattle Receipts. 10,000 head, of which" 3.700
were lexans and rangers; first-class native
steers continue to Mil around SI 905 10,
though the top price to-day was J5 05:
second class. S4 fi04 kO; third. SI 005 00;
common, ?2 903 50; cows hulls and butchers
stork. Jl 253 15; Texis steers. S2 552 S3;
cows, 1 (w2 45; rangers. $2 SO! 50. Hogs
Receipts, lb.000 heao; shipments, 5,500 bead.
Market in better shape for sellers than clne
yesterday, but no higher. Packers paid $4 10
4 45: prime heavv and butchers' weights. $4 50
(54 To light, S4 5031 SO; pigs, ?4 004 25.
t.iecp Receipts, 8,000 head; unchanged.
Natives, S4 254b0: Westerns. S1104 50;
1 ftin H 25S4 45; lambs. $5 500 00.
NEW YORK Beeves Keceipts, 2.417 head,
a i r export and slaughter-: no trade; feeling
steady, dressed beef firm at 67Jc per lb for
t ie: shipments to-day, 2,300 quarters of beef;
t -tiiorrow. 5.500 quarters. Calves Receipts,
&".) bead: market dull; veals, $6 007 75 per 100
. graser. S2 253 00; Westerns. $3 00! 00.
sheep Receipts. 8.249 bead; market s'earty;
sheep, 4 005 25 per 100 B.S.; Iambs, 56 00
" 00 dressed mutton firm at S10c per lb;
messed Iambs steady at 9llc, Hogs He-
ipts. including 2 cars for sale, 6,003 head;
r arker steady at $4 205 00 per 100 lbs.
CINCINNATI Hogs in light supply and
L guer common and light, S3 50S1 SO; pack-
c and butchers'. $1 60ffi4 90; receipts, 1.400;
shipments, G50. Cattle Demand firm for good.
X ni slow for common stock: common. $1 00
2 in (air to choice butcher grades, S2 504 00;
receipts, 200 head; shipments. 160 head. Sheep
n cooil demand and firmer; common to choice,
$2 5"&4 50, stock -n ethers and ewes, S4 005 00:
extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5 C05 25;
receipts. 300 head; shipments. 550 head. Lambs
Spring in light supplr and strong; good to
choice shipning. $5 2506 00; common to choice
butchers' JT 755 00 per 100 pounds.
KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 8.8S0 head;
shipments. 4,600 head; market steady for good;
otheie 10c lower: steers, 3 301 50: cows. Si 50
fj2 10; stockers ami feeders. SI 40S3 00;
range steers. 52 OOg 60; range cows, SI 50(2
1 90. Hogs Receipts. 15,080 head; shipments
WO bead; market 5c to 10c lower; bulk, SI 25a
4 40; all grades. S3 75ffi4 42J. Sheep Re
ceipts, 1,S30 head; shipments, none: market
steady; lambs. J4 S5Q5 40; good to choice
muttons. S3 50gl 55; stockers and feeders, S325
3 75
ST LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 4.300 head; ship
ments, 3.000 head; market active and steady:
good t, fjney native steers. S4 401 90; fair
to good do, S3 Sfl4 35: stockers and feeders
S2 25S3 20: Tcxans and Indians, $2 40&3 35.
Hogs Receipts, 4,600 head; shipments, 800
bead; maiket active at the decline; fair
to choice heavy. $4 504 65; mixed grades,
H 204 50; light, fair to best, 54 454 60. Sheep
Receipts. S00 bead: shipments, 600 bead;
market strong: good to choice, S4 O05 15.
Buffalo Cattle steady; receipts, 88 loads
through, 1 sale. Sheep and laubs firm: re
ceipts. 10 loads through. 2 sale. Hogs firm,
unchanged; receipts, 81 loads through and sale.
Wool JHnrkct.
Pmi.ADEi.pniA Wool Arm at quotations;
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX
and above. 3333c- X, 3132c: medium,
3o37c: coarse, 3-tfi3ic; New York, Mich
igan, Indiana and Western fine, or X and
XX, 28g30c: medium. 35036c; coarse. 3333Kc;
Due washed delaine, X and XX. S3Q35c: med
ium washed combing and delaine, 3S40c;
coare do. do. do., 3)g35c; Canada do. do..
3Tic; tub washed, choice. 3S 40c: fair, 37
Cc; coarse. 323c: medium unwashed combine
and delaine. 25&30c; coarse do. lo. do.,252Sc;
Montana, ltiglMi-. territorial, 15S20C
Boston Theie has been a good demand Tor
wool, and prices are steady and sustained. In
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces there has been
sales ot X at 3131c; XX at 33343, and No 1
at uGc. Michigan Xbasbeen sel'ing at 2S28Xf
and -ome holders refuse to sell under 2ac
Combing and delaine fleeces are firm at 383sc
for No 1 combing, 35c for Ohio delaine and S3c
for Michigan delaine. Territory woolsare sell
Ing well at 58e60c clean Tor fine. 55658c for fine
medium anil o235c for medium. Texas, Cali
fornia and Oregon wools are selling at previous
prices. Pulled wools are in steady request,
with sales of super at 3010c and extra at 22Q
We Foreign wools are firm.
Aufeecht's Elite Photograph Gallery.
516 Market at, Pittsburg. Elevator.
MARKETS BY
Wheat Braces Dp nnd Recovers Iiost
Ground Corn nnd Onts Make Small
Gains Pork Active nt Medium
Flenre Ltrd Tame.
CHICAGO Wheat Trading was fairly large
to-day and a steadier feeliJg existed, and part
or the decline of yesterday was recovered.
The opening was abont the same as yesterday,
followed by a'steady advance of J4Xc held
quiet and steady at the improvement for a
while, and then eased off, declining Je and
closed steadier and Jilc higher than yester
day. The firmness was attributed to an easier
money market East. The market no doubt got
oversold, and there was some disposition on
the part of shorts to cover, the market receiv
ing considerable support from this source.
Money matters Kast, however, were watched
very closely and formed one or the principal
factors on the marcet. Operators were dis
Dosed to trade cautiously, not caring to get in
too deep if disposed to trade at all.
Corn was fairly active and a littlo unsettled,
ttougb the undertone to the situation appeared
to be firm. The temper of the local crowd was
bullish, and there was good buying from the
opening, first sales being the same, under an
advance and limited offerings sold up Jc, re
acted He upon the announcement of the fail
ure of a local house, but the depression was
only temporary, the prices sold up c, ruled
steady and closed with lc gain.
Oats Although the volume of business was
smaller, a steadier feeling developed and prices
advanced slightly. The near deliveries were
neglected, trading being chiefly in May, which
fluctuated c and closed at intermediate
figures, and at Jc advance over yesterday's
closing.
Mess Pork A fairly active trade was re
ported. Prices were confined within moderate
range, showing very little change, and closed
at about medium figures.
Lard Only a fair trade was reported and
prices exhibited very little change from those
current yesterday.
Short Rib Sides Considerable interest was
exhibited. Prices advanced 25c, and the
appreciation was fairly well supported to the
clo-e.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WnKAT No. 2. September. 97!9SK
97t9Sc: December. SI 011 02KQ1 011 01&;
Mar, SI Mo&l O6V01 UJ1 06.
Cork No. Z September. 4547Kf?4SK
47ic; October. 46jei7K16Jig47Jc; May,49K
5o54?19K50Hc
Oats No. 2. September. S6i36JJ3CKJ5
36Jc: October, 36Ji37e36HS&Jic; May, 39J
gluiieaJieiOc
Mbss Pork, per bbl, October, S9 959 95
9 90&'9 95; January. Sll 90SI1 9511 85
11 90; May. S12 52K12 57I2 S2MI2 55.
Lard, per 100 lbs. October. E6 27X6 27K
6 256 27K: January. S6 650 67K66 156 67&
May. S7 0527 057 U27 05.
Short Rms, per 100 lbs. October. So 32U
5 37K5 32ffio 35: Januarv. to 77Je5 805 7o
5 80: May. $(, 1206 17K66 12Ki 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat. 98c: No. 3 spring wheat. 87KS92c:
No. 2 red, SSJic; No. 2 corn. 47Jc; No. 2
oats.36M'i6Mc No.2 rve.60Jf?61c, No.2 barley.
75c. No. 1 flaxseed. SI 441 45. Prlmetimothy
seed, SI 26l 2S. Mess pork perbbl, S10 00. Lard
per 100 lbs, SS 22K- Short rib sides, loose.
$5 305 40; dry salted shoulders, boxed, S5 75
a !iS; short clear sides, boxed. SJoOfgiUx.
Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 375i3Sc:
No.S white, 36J37Kc
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs 16
lc
NEW YORK Flour Receipts, 20.336 pack
ages: exports. 3.190 barrels. .11,393 sacks; dull and
weak: sales, 17.800. Cornmeal dull. Wheat Re
ceipts. 26,600 bushels: no exnorts; sales, 1,536,000
bushels futures, 39,000 bushels spot; spot mar
ket dull, 3ilc higher and steady; No. 2 red.
SI 001 01 elevator: SI 021 03 afloat; 51 02
1 03 f. o. b.: No. 3 red. 5J96c; ungraded
red, SI 01J41 04K; No. 1 Northern, $1 15;
No. 1 hard, SI 2a Options very dull; advanced
lHc. mure reaction, and, from slightly
easier money market, closed firm at ii&a
over yesterday: No. 2 red September, SI (mi
lOIJi, closing SI 01J4: October, SI 02K
1 02Ji. closing 1 02; November. SI 03
1 04. closing $104: December. S104J1 0Sj
closing. SI 05: May. $1 09S1 10, closing. $1 0
Rye quiet: Western. 6971c Barley quiet
and steady; sales. 10.000 bushels. Barley malt
quiet; country, S590c Corn Receipts, 78.600
bushels: exports. 33.769 bushels; sales, 92S,000
bushels futures, 132.000 bushels spot; spot mar
ket moderately active. lc up and firm; No.
2, 5556c elevator; 55JS5tfc afloat: ungraded
mixed. 55Q56c; steamer mixed, 5555c: op
tions closed Arm, Jc higher and a moderate
business; September. closing558C: October. 64 J
55irc. closing. SUHc: November. 54J55ic
cl"sing.uc:December.5555ccIosln;55c:Mav.
5GjS57c. closing atSbJc. Oats Receipts. 73,000
bushels: exports, 153 bushels: sales, 155.000 bush
els; futures, 103,000 bushels spot; spot market
steady, dull: options ouiet. firmer: Sentember.
434ijc.closiiigat43i4c: October. 42I3c. clos
ing 43c: November. 43 13Jc;cIosing.43ic; May,
4545Jic, losing, 45ic: spot 25g34c: mixed
Western, 4044c; white do, 4352c; No. 2
Chicago, 41c Hay higher. Hops dull. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to
10 Doints down, closed steady 5 down
to 15 points ud. Sales, 11,750 bags,
including September, 10.60c: October, 17.35
17.45c; November,. 16.80c; December, 16.65
17.00c; Januarv. 16.60iai0c; Februarv. 15.75
15.85c; March, 15.C015.65c: spot Rio dull firm;
fair cargoes. 20-Xc; No. 7. 19c Sugar Rnw
held firm, quiet; refined firm, and in moderate
demand. -Molasses Foreign nominal. Rico
firm, good demand. Cottonseed oil firm; crude,
28c; j ellow. 33c Tallow stronger; city, (S2 for
packages) 53-16C Rosin steadv. Turpentine
easv. 4041c Eggs,dall steady; Western,
18K20c; receipts. 3,167 packages. Pork firm,
quirt; mess Sll 50012 25; extra prime, S10 50
1100; cut meats firm, good demand; middles
dull, steady. Lard weaker. Western steam,
S6 47; options, sales, 250 tierces: September,
S6 47; October, S6 51: November, SO 65; Decem
ber. $6 7b: January, S6 93. Butter light demand,
weak; Western dairy, 1014c; do creamery,
1222c; do factory, 613c Cheese quiet,
steady; light skim, 456bJic
PHILADELPHIA Flour dull. Wheat firm;
No. 2 red in export elevator. 9Sc: No. 2 red.
September, 98K9Sc: October, S999c: No
vember, SI 005il 01; December, $1 021 03.
Corn Options open ed a shade high er, .but after
ward lost the improvement and ' closed weak;
carlots for local trade dull and declined 2c: No.
2 vcllow, in grain depot, early. 61c; do do, later,
C0c;No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 60c: No. 2
mixed. September, October, November and
December. 64J55c Oats Carlots weak nnder
a light local trade demand: No. 3 white, 42
42c: No. 2 white. 43c: futures were firm but
quiet; No. 2 white, beptember. October and
November, 4343tc: December, 43i443c
Eggs quiet but steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 22c
BALTIMORE Wheat Western firmer: No.
2 winter, red, spot and September. 97c; Octo
ber, 9Sc: December. $1 01. Corn Western
firm: mixed, soot and September, 5556c:
October, 54c: vear, 52c asked. Oats quiet;
Western white. 424lc; do do mixed. 4143c
graded. No. 2 white. 43c: graded. No. 2
mixed, 42c. Rye firm; choice to fancy, 73
75c: common to fair, 6067c Hav steadv;
choice timothv, Sll; good to prime, S9 5010 00
Mess pork, S12 5012 75. Butter slow; cream
ery, fancy. 2122c: do, fair to choice, 1620c;
do. Imitation, 1316c; store packed, S10c
Eggs firm and in good demand at 1920c
Coffee dull: Rio cargoes fair at 20c; No. 7,
lie
CINCINNATI Flour In ample supply and
easier. Wheat dull aud lower; No. 2 red, 98
9Sc Corn steady; No. 2 mixed. 5o51c
Oats dnll and lower: No. 2, mixed, 3S3Sc
Rye quiet; No. 2, 67c Pork quiet at S10 75.
Lard nominal at $6 10. Bulkmeats and bacon
steady. Whiskv easier; sales 760 barrels fin
ished goods on basis Jl 13. Butter easier; fancy
creamery, 2125c;iehoice dairy, 12913c Sugar
firm, fair demand. Eggs more active, stronger
at 1516. Cheese in better demand, firm.
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts or wheat, 222 cars,
and shipments, HI cars. There was a fair, all
around demand for sample wheat, with ship
pers, carriers and millers bnying wheat, each
of the style that suited his trade. The offer
ings were moderate, and business was quite
well cleared up. closing quotations imo. 1
hard, on track. 81 001 01; No. 1 Northern.
September, 93c: October, 84c: December,
9714c: on track, 9596c: No. 2 Northern, Sep
tember, 90c; on track, 9093c
MILWAUKEE Flour firm. Wheat quieter;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9596c; December,
97c; No. 1 Northern, 9Sc Corn firm; No. 3, on
track, 47c Oats steady; No. 2 white, on
track, 3SdSc Barley quiet: No. 2, in store
66c Kje quiet; No. L in store. 63c
Provisions easier. Pork January, Sll 90.
Lard January, $6 60.
TOLEDO Wheat dull and easier; cash and
Sentember, 97c; December, SI 01; May,
SI 0b. Corn dull and steady; cash, and May,
50c Oats quiet; cash, 29c Cloverseed doll and
lower: cash, 4 27; October, S4 SO; November,
S4 32.
DULUTH Wheat was quiet but steady to
day. Closing prices are: September, SI Olli;
October, SI 01: December, Jl 01M: cash No.1
bard, SI 01; No. 1 Northern, 95Jic; No. 2
Northern. 67c
Mrtnl Market.
New York Pig Iron quiet Copper un
changed; lake, October, $18 9a Lead steady;
domestic 5c Tin nominal; straits, S22 80.
One of the greatest blessings tha a mod
est man can wish for is a good reliable set
of bowels. If yon wish to be happy keep
your bowels regular by using St. Patrick's
Pills. TVSU
The People's Store. Fifth Aveune.
Come to our millinery opening,
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday.
10EE MONEY WANTED
To Insure a Steady Market and Keep
Business on the Jump.
THE VIEWS OP A LOCAL FINANCIER.
Trend of Speculation Continues to Favor
Seekers of Cheap Stuff.
THE KEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE C1TI
An officer of one of the lending banks of
the city, speaking of he financial strin
gency yesterday-, said: "I have abandoned
the opinion held by me for many years, that
monetary crises result entirely, or even
largely, from speculation. The fact is, the
country is being developed so rapidly, and
so mnch money is being pnt into permanent
improvements that we need a large addition
to the volume of the circnlating medium.
While we are the richest people in the world
in substantial possessions, our floating capi
tal is very small. There is not enough to
carry on the necessary business of the coun
try and provide against emergencies. This
gives a certain class of financiers a chance
to manipulate the funds and precipitate a
crisis whenever they think it to their interest.
So long as manipulation is possible, so longwill
there be flurries, and pinches and panics.
As I have intimated, the true remedy for
tho financial disorders of the country, in my
opinion. Is a large addition to the volume of
money in circulation. I think it should be
doubled. Some may say this would lead to
Inflation of values and extravagance, and re
sult in a grand smashup. Not necessarily. I
think. Sensible people are always governed by
reason and act prudently, whether tbeirpockets
are f nil of money or not. By doubling the ctr
cu'ation an immense impetus would be given to
the material progress of the country. Manu
factures would expand so as In make us
altogether independent of foreign nations,
tariff or no tariff, railroads would be extended
so as to enable the farmers to more easily mar
ket their produce, country highways would be
improved, and private enterprise reach out and
possess the land. It i3 true these great and
necessary works are going forward all the time,
but very slowly and with frequent interrup
tions, owing to the scarcity of money. This
should not be. The supply of the sinews of
business should be so abundant as to render
interruptions to necessary improvements abso
lutely impossible. The glamor of Wall street
would be less dazzling and its power curtailed,
for the abundance of money would open up
new avenues of investment no less profitable
than speculation in stocks aud bonds and far
more certain in results.
"I do not mean to say that any addition to
thf funds, however large, would wipe out spec
ulation, nor do I contend that such a result Is
desirable. But I do insist that by doubling the
circulation the couutry would bo rendered se
cure against the evils of manipulation, because
there would be no profit in pursuing such a pol
icy. It would be Impossible for any clique or
combination of cliques to lock up a sufficient
amount of money to produce a panic By
doubling the circulation the working classes,
the mainstay of the country, would be
especially benefited. Thousands of new enter
prises would spring up, augmenting the de
mand for labor, wmch is now in excess 01 re
quirements owing to financial inability to pros
ecute needed improvements. While I am not
an inflationist, a careful survey of the situation
forces upon me the conclusion that the oountry
is badly in need of a large accession to the cir
culating medium. Recent enlargement is not
sufficient. We want eaongh to insure a stable
money market and put it out of the power of
any combination of men to check the wheels
of progress."
Bntlocan News and GoIp.
A deal for a S10.000 residence was hungup
yesterday on a difference of S200.
Work on California avenue is progressing
satisfactorily, and residents thereon already
see in Imagination the electric cars coming and
going. Hope's fruition will oe realized within
a year.
A gentleman who came down from McKees
port yesterday said that bustling borough was
behind no other in tho county in the number
and value of improvements completed this
season. Building lots command almost as
high a price as those in the best districts
around Pittsburg.
Ship yards on the lakes are to turn out ves
sels of 124,750 tonnage in the aggregate for 1S90.
A nnmber of them will be constructed of
steel.
The Secretary of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company has called a special meeting of the
stockholders to be held October 1 to make ar
rangements for increasing the capital stock
from S2.767,S00 to So, 000,000.
Tho largest of 40 mortgages on the Recorder's
file yesterday was for $33,333. The next largest
was tor 56,000. Twenty-one, or nearly one-half,
were for purchase money.
There were established in the Southern States
during the first half of the present year 10S cot
ton and woolen mills, 97 flour and grist mills,
94 foundries and machine shops. 35 blast f ur
naces,15 potteries, 65 cotton-seed oil mills. 16 roll
ing mills, 377 woodworking factories, 53 elec
tric light works, 50 ice factories, 100 street rail
way companies and 45 water works.
The Pennsylvania Gas Coal , Company an
nounces a quarterly dividend ot 1 per cent,
payable September 25.
The big piano and organ factory at Men
delssohn will be ready for operation in a short
time. It will give employment to 600 men and
boys.
A number of offers have been received for
manufacturing sites at Parnassus, but no deals
have been consummated. Plans for several
buildings, including a bank, have been com
pleted. Mr. John W. Herron. just retained from
Europe, says Belfast is the only live town he
viiited. All others are tame to Americans.
The real estate business cuts a sorry figure
across the water.
Permits for Ketr Buildings.
There was a gratifying increase In the busi
ness of the Building Inspector yesterday. Fif
teen permits were granted, against five the
previous day all but one or two for a good
class of dwellings. The list follows:
Patrick Waldron, two frame four-story dwell
ings, 21x26 feet each, on Bates street. Four
teenth ward. Cost, SI.9o0.
Alexander Albitius. frame two-story and
attic dwelling, 20x32 feet, on Juliet street, Four
teenth ward. Cost, $1,400.
Hugh 8. Craig, frame two-story and attic
dwelling. 20x43 feet; on Frazier street. Four
teenth ward. Cost, S2.000.
Hugh 8. Craig, brick two-story and attic
dwelling, 20x13 feet, on Frazier street. Four
teenth ward. Cost. $2,800.
Jacob B. Negley, frame two-story dwelling,
24x40 feet, on Fairmount avenue. Nineteenth
ward. Cost.S3.000.
Jennie Ralston, frame two-story dwelling,
22x45 feet, on Bond street. Nineteenth ward.
Cost, S2.S0O.
Benner fc Cady, two frame two-story dwell
ings, 23x30 feet, on corner Hay and St. Clair
streets, Nineteenth ward. Cost, 83,000.
Henry H. Negley, frame two-story dwelling,
27x3S feet, on Fairmount street. Nineteenth
ward. Cost.S4.OOa
H. W. Buddemeyer, brick two-story and
mansard dwelling, 21x47 feet, on Amber
street. Twentieth ward. Cost, S4,a00.
W. W. Reed, frame one-story shed, 16x20 feet,
on Grazier street. Twenty-first ward. Cost,
5100.
J. R. Wilkins. frame two-story dwelling, 16x16
feet, on East End avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Cost, S1.000.
Edward Klingle, frame addition two-story
dwelling, 12x18 feet, on Picnic alley, Twenty
seventh ward. Cost, $300.
Mary K. Kratt, frame one-story dwelling,
16x32 feet, on Republio street, Thirty-fifth
ward. Cost,S800.
Movements In Real Estate.
A broker said yesterday: -There is a better
demand for property, especially choice resi
dence sites, in the vicinity of Highland Park
than ever before Offers are brisk, but nearly
all are declined, holders being confident of still
better prices, owing to the promise of the early
completion ot the Duqucsne Traction road to
tho park, and also to a large number of hand
some improvements completed and projected."
James W. Drape & Co. offered resterday at J
public sale the leasehold properties Nos. 1004,
1006 aud 100S Penn avenue, and adjourned tho
sale on an offer of $20,000; also, the brick works
at Conway at $31,000, and the coke works at
Dunbar at S46.000, properties of the Pennsylva.
nla Mining and Supply Company, who are
giving up business.
C. H. Love sold for the Central Printing and
District Telegraph "ompny a property on Fill
moro street. 50x110. with a good two-story brick
"house, for S6.000 cash. C. L. Reno was the pur-
chaser.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold for Mrs. A. J.
Woods lot No. 69 in tho Bank of Commerce ad
dition plan, at Brushton station, fronting 40 feet
on Grazier street by 140 to Blaine street, with a
two-storv frame dwelling,' to John W. Greaves,
for S3.000.
Black & Balrd sold to J. H. Woodward forH.
S. A. Stewart, another of those elegant new
brick residences In Negley place, with lot 40x
140, on Stanton avenue, East End, for $7,000.
Charles. Somers & Co. sold for the Geegan
estate to Mrs. Jane Lemmon, the property
corner of Bismarck and Cassatt streots, con
sisting of a lot 46x100 with a two story and
basement frame house of six rooms, for S1.100.
M. F. Hippie & Co. sold for R. Schuman alot
50x135, on the west side ot Robecca street, in
the Ardary plan. Twentieth ward, at a price
approximating S4.000.
W. A. Herron t Son sold a lot on College
avenue, corner Arabella street. Twentieth
ward, size 100x110 feet, for $4,800 cash. Tho
purchaser, a prominent architect, will build
two good houses on the property.
s. A. Dickie & Co. sold for T. C. Hosack to
Mrs. M. E. Hays throe lots on Lang avenue.
Twentv-second ward. 144 feet front bv 120, hav
ing a width In rear of 185 feet, for S3.000.
Ewing & Byers sold for Peter S. and Theo
dore Huckenstein to Joseph Weis. three lots
in Huckenstein Bros.'s plan, being Nos. 3. 4 and
5. in size 22x140 feet each, fronting on Rhine
street, on Spring HilL Seventh ward, Alle
gheny, for $1,600 cash.
Magaw & Goff, Lira., sold for N. P, Bootho
two Tots on Wylie avenue, beyond Morgan
street, to Alex. "Hutchinson lor SL5O0 cash:
also lots Nos. 101, 102 and 103. in the Oak sta
tion plan. Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Rail
road, to John Dngard, for $300.
LOSING GB0UHD.
Slocks Dull nnd Wenkei Investors Wntch
inc the Conrso of Money.
Sale's of local stocks on call yesterday were
94 shares, against 673 tho previous day. Buy
ing orders lor anything except so-called cheap
stuff were exhausted. An investor said:
"There is too much uncertainty in the money
market to justify a man in assuming obliga
tions, unless at a decided bargain. 1 his feel
ing is so general that I do not look for an ac
tive movement in stocks until the financial sky
brightens."
The active list was small, comprising Hazel
wood Oil, Luster, Monongahela Water Com
pany, and New York and Cleveland Gas Coal.
Everything traded in except Luster was lower,
but tho losses were m all cases for fractious.
Bids, offers and sales are appended.
FIRST SECOSD THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
1! A li A B A
P. 1. S. & M. EX... 450 500 440 ....
Coom'i Nat. Bank .... 107.... 10C
Monon. Nat. Hank lis ....
Safe Deposit Co.... C6 75 68 75
Allemaunla Ins 55
Citizens' lusnr. 35
Mouon. Insurance 35
JSridgewater Sl4 .... 56 .... 56
P. .G. A P. Co 16 .... 1G .... 16
PhiladclnhlaCo 30'A 7s 30 29ft 30
West'ld. & Cam 17
Columbia oil Co Vi 3 3 3
HazelwoodOIlCo.. 60U .... 50151 y ....
Tuna Oil f-o ' 67
Central Traction 27, :6 .... 26 ....
Citizens' 'fraction 66M
Pitts. Traction 36 ... 36
Pleasant Valley.... 27 18 27f 28J4 27 28
Pitts. Aljrny&M. 3io
P'Rh.Y'ns'tn&A. .... 40 36 40
Pitts. J. H. B. Co 27
P'gh, .McK. & Y 60
P'gh, Va. & U It 44 47 .... 47
N.Y.JbC. O. C. Co. 35 36)4 35 36 35 35M
Point Bridge 6
Point, pref'd 23 25 23 25
I.USter Mining.... 23Ji 2JK 24 "AM 24 24!
Wcstingbouse Elec 35Jj 37 .... 36 Si'A 3SX
Monon. av. Co 70
Mouon. Water Co 29 SO 2S5 23M
U. S. &S. Co 16 15 16 15W 16
West'ghouscA. B. 114 116 115$ .... 115) ....
W. B. Co. Llm.... 73 75 73 75 73 ....
At first call nine shares Hazelwood Oil
brought 50K- Sales at third call were 25 shares
Luster at 24, ten Monongahela Water Com
pany at 29, ten at 29. and 40 New York &
Cleveland Uas Coal at 35.
The total -ales of stocks at New York yester
day were 250,941 shares, including Atchison,
5.505: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
436,806: Hocking Vallev. 8.950; Louisville and
Nashville, 7.770; Missouri Pacific, 6,335;
North American, 27.597; Northern Pacific
preferred, 20.135; Reading, 9.570: Richmond
and West Point, 4,175; St. Paul, 16.612; Union
Pacific 5,700.
I0CAL CASH.
Demand of Dnlnc. Promptly Supplied
The Line Mowly Relaxing.
Checking and depositing were of good
volume yesterday, indicating an uninterrupted
movement in the regular lines of trade. Ex
changes wero $2,660,955 75 and balances $381,
865 61.
, Money was somewhat easier, but not over
abundant. Regular customers got ail they
wanted, but accommodations to outsiders were
not so freely dispensed. There was no change
in rates. Conditions will probably remain
abont as they are until after the approaching
quarterly settlements, when there should be a
considerable relaxation of tbe tension.
The rumor circulated In Wall street just be
fore tho close of business on Tuesday that tha
Clearing House Association had decided to
Issue certificates to relieve the situation, failed
of confirmation. Bank officials said that such
action was only taken when a bank a member of
the association required financial assistance.
After it had assured the Clearing House of its
perfect solvency, no such conditions existed
and no such action bad been contemplated or
even discussed.
One reason given after tbe close for some of
the weakness In stocks was tho indisposition
shown by foreign houses to take any active part
in tbe speculation until tbe outcome of the new
Treasury policy can bo ascertained. Something
definite will be known to-day.
Money on call at New York yesterday Jwas
easier, tanging from 14 to 15 per cent; last loan,
4; closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper,
79. Sterling exchange quiet and heavy at
$4 80 for CO-day bills and $4 84 for demand.
Closing Bond Qnotntlona.
tf. S. 4s. ne....
U. a. 4s, coup..
..125
..123
M. K. &T. Gen. 53.. 68
Mutual Union 6s. ...104
N.J. c. Int. Cert.. .109
Northern Pac. lsts..H6
Northern Pac. 2ds..lI3
Northw't'n consol.140
North w'n deben's 5s HO
Oregon & Trans. 6s. 10CM
St.L&I. M. Ucn. 5s. 94
St.L. &S.F. Uen.M.110
St. Paul eoniola.....i25W
u.. 4S, rcj;..,
. 1WM
U. S. 4ts. conp KHM
racmcosoi 'in 114
Loulsianastamped4s 8Sij
Missouri as 1UU
Tenn. new set. 6s.. ..1C6
Tenn. newstt. 5s..., 99
Tenn. new set. 3s.... 72
Canada So. 2ds 97
Central Pacific lsts.!09!4
St.P, Cbl&Pc.lsts.lH
lien. s. It. li. ists...U3
VX.. -C Li.li.Tr.Rl. 90
Ben. Hit. (4.4s KM
Tx.. Pc. K G.Tr.Ks. 39J
U.iJL u. westisu.
Erie-ids 102K
M. &.&T. (Jen. 61.. 80
UU1UU X tttiilU ASUS. ,,UU4
West Bbore 103ft
New Yore Clearings, $181,882,493; balances,
$8,402,058.
Boston Clearings. $14,230,277; balances,
52,331,606. Money, 6 per cent.
Philadkuhia Clearings. $13,035,567; bal
ances, S2.150.796. Rate of interest, 6 per cent.
Baltimore Clearings. $2,470,719; balances,
$378,338. Money, 6 per cent.
London Tho amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England oa balance to-day Is
200.000.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 95f 47c for
the account.
Chicago Clearings. $15,065,000. New York
exchange was SOc discount. Local banks were,
asking 6 per cent for call loans, and only the
most favored customers were getting money
formless.
WITHOUT FEATUBE.
A Few Trades In Pennsylvania Oil, bnt
Noue Id Bnckere.
Pennsylvania oil was steady at the opening
yesterday, and held Its ground until about
noon, when it broke on New York selling, and
closed at the lowest point of the day. Trading
was unimportant. Range of fluctuations:
Opening 84, highest 84, lowest and closing
82, showing a loss of nearly 2 cents for the
dav. Clearings were 24,000 barrels.
Buckeye was undisturbed. It was hardly
mentioned. So completely has it vanished as a
business factor that a trade in it would cause
a sensation. It was neither offered nor bid for
yesterday, and there will be no Improvement
until the Standard accepts the Exchange price,
whatever it may be.
Features of Trttordny'a Oil Mnrket.
Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened 84V (Lowest. 82J4
Highest.-. 84X1 Closed. tUi
Barrels.
Average charters 41034
Average shipments 87.249
Average runs , 70,049
Eflnea. New Yo. 7.40c
ItfCned, London. 5K1.
Kennea. Antwerp. I6Mf.
Kefinen, Liverpool. SH'l.
IteOnetl. Bremen. M5m.
A, B. McGrew, No. 115 Fourth avenue, quotes:
Puts, 8IJ6 calls. 83K-
Other OU Markets.
Oil Citt, September 18. Petroleum opened
at 84Kc; highest. 85c: lowest, 82K closed,
HK1-- Sales, 114.000 barrels: clearances, not re
Dorted: charters 21,270 barrels; shipments,
140,669 barrels; runs, 113,744 barrels.
BBADrOBD.Septemberie. Petroleum opened
at S4c: closed, 82c: highest, 84c: lowest,
82c. Clearances, 552,000 barrels.
New York, September 16. Petroleum
opened firm, but after a slight advance gave
way nnder very small offerings and declined
sharnly until clo-e, which was weak at about
lowest point. Pennsylvania oil: Opening, 83Jc;
highest, 84c; lowest, B2c; closing. 82Ko; Oc
tober option: Opening. 84c; highest, 85c;
lowest, 82c; closing, 82Kc Lima oil: Opening,
34Kc; highest. 34Kc; lowest, 83c; closing,
33&. Sales, 182,000 barrels.
ffEW Y0KK STOCKS.
Temper III ore Mixed Than for BInny Dnyi
Expectations of an Easier Feeling
la Dloney Renewal of tbe
General Hesitation.
New York, September 16. The stock mar
ket was less active to-day, and its temper was
more mixed than it has been for many days,
but there was on the whole a materially better
feeling, and especially during the forenoon,
than at any time during the past week. Tho
general Impression was that monoy would be
easier after to-day, but that there would be an
active money market thronghout fall or until
fnnds, which are now engaged in moving tbe
crops, shall have found their way back to this
center. There was, therefore, a renewal of tbe
hesitating character, which was so pronounced
some time ago In the market, and, while there
was some Investment and some covering of
shorts, there was no large demand for stocks,
and later the bears again became aggressive.
Everyone is of the opinion that the worst Is
now over and that premiums for the use of
money are not likely to be seen again this year,
even though comparatively high rates for
money are likely to be the rule in the future.
The bears, therefore, were inclined to be more
cautious in puttiug out short lines, and consid
erable covering was done early in the day.
London came higher this morning and this
market followed with advances on first sales of
from H to per cent over last night's llnal
figures, and, while tbe market remained fever
ish and unsettled dnring the forenoon, owing
to the further efforts of b;ars to bring
about decline in the Villards, Grangers
and Chicago Gas, there was a firm tone in the
main, which resulted in fractional advances
by noon. Big Four. Chicago Gas and Northern
Pacific preferred made exceptional gains of
over 1 per cent. The bears then took Lacka
wanna in hand, andbefore2p.li.it was rattled
off at 3 per cent on very large transactions.
The general list sympathized to a limited ex
tent in this decline, but a portion of the early
gain was retained, and, when tbe pressure was
removed, a sharp upward turn in tbe last hour
brought almost everything traded in up to tbe
best prices of the day, and tbe market closed
quiet, but firm to strong, at the improvement.
This list is almost invariably higher this even
ing, the only exception beingLackawanna,wlth
a loss of 1 per cent. Chicago Gas Ve. Louis
ville and Nashville IK, Big Four and others
at generally larger fractluns. ,
There was the usual limited business in rail
road bonds and the market was unusually
steady, tbe final changes of note being less than
usual and tbe losses fewer in number. The
sales or all issues reached $725,000. There n ere
a few marked gains, and American Docks 5's
rose 114 to 10 Texas Pacific incomes 1 to S9
and St. Paul aud Duluth 1 to 1C5.
Government bonds dull and firm. State
bonds dnll and steady.
The. -Post says: "There has been an unusual
movemeut of money to the interior to move
crops, and for purposes of speculation and
enterprise. Tbe imports of dutiable goods into
the whole United States in tho seven months to
July 31 were $18,000,000, or 6 per cent greater
than in tbe same seven months of 1SS9, and this,
togetLer with speculation in silver and other
things, had caused an unusual expansion of
the banks, as will be seen by the fact that the
deposits of the New York banks bas been
drawn down from $415,015,800 on August 1 to
S3S5.149.500 on August 30, against $406,241,900 on
August 30. 1SS9. On the 1st of August, 1S90, tbe
proportion of loans to deposits was 96K per
cent, and at the beginning of September ot the
same year the proportion was nearly 102 per
cent, the loans having exceeded the deposits by
$7,396,900. The proportion of loans to deposits
on September 13. 1890. was 102 per cent, loans
having been $393,160,000 and deposits only 383,
250,900. 'lbe following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the Hew York Stock .Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by
WHITNEY A STEi'HENSOX, old IMttsburg mem
bers of .Mew York mock Exchange, 57 Fourth
avenue:
Clos-Open-
High- Low- mc
Inc. est. est. Bid.
Am. Cotton Oil mi 19JS 19H 19
Am. Cotton Oil oref. 49
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 23
Atch.. Top. 4 S. F 40 tit 40K M
Canadian i'acinc 80H 8H .804 80H
Canada Southern 53 &3H 53 53k
CentraxorNewJeraey.MK US'A H7X 117,S
Central Paclnc. 32 32 31 31
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 21ft 22 21 21
Chicago bas Trust..... 42 44 41 43$
C Bar. & Qulncy WH 97K 96 97
C Mil. & St. Paul 67H 68 67K 68
C. Mil. &St. P.. nf.. 11SH 1K) 1I5!4 115VS
C, ttOCkl. &P SZ'A 83i 8:M 82
C. St. L. & Pitts : 13
C, St. L. & PIUS., pf. 37
C St. P., M. & 0 29 29 29 28t
C St. P.. 11. a. O. PI 87
C. A northwestern ....1071) 1084 lOTHf 108
CCUJl 67H 68K 67, 68
C, C C. & I. pref. 97
Col. Coal Iron 46 49 45 45
Col. Hocking Valley 2V 30 29)i 10
Chcs. 4 Ohio 1st nref.. 57 57 57 57
Ches. Ohio 2d prer.. 39K 31 H 29 H 39
Del.. Lack 4 Went M.1K U3H H0j HW
Den. 4 IClo Grande.... 19 193f 19 19V
Den. 4 R10Oraude.nl. 58 53 '4 58 5S-K
U.T., Va. 4 ua m 86 M
E. T.. Va. 4 Oa 2d pf 21 21 21 21
Illinois Central 104
Lane Erie & West 15 15 V,i 15U
L.SKS Erie 4 West pr.. 59 59 59 59V
Lake Shore 4 M. S 1CC4 106 105'iS 106
Louisville 4 .Nashville. 85 86 85 C
Michigan Central 93 9J 93 92
MoDile40hlo 22V
Missouri Pad Be 67 63 67 68
National LeadTTUSt... 20 20 20 20
New York Central 105 105J( 105 105
S. r., C. 4 St. L 15 15 15 15
.N. Y.. L. E. 4 AV ZiJ 25 24 25
tt.t. &H. E. 44 41 44 Ai'A
N. r.. O. 4 W 1 1S 18 ls2
Norfolk 4 Western.... 19 19 18 Is
Norfolk 4 Western pf. 62 62 62 61V
Northern Paclnc 30 S0V 30 30
N orth ern Paciflc p r. . . . 75 77 75 76
Ohio 4 Mississippi..... 24
Oregon Improvement. Ma
Pacific Hall 44 UH 41 44
Peo.. Dec. 4 Evans 19 "4
rhlladel. 4 Heading... 40 41 40 40
Pullman Palace Car.. .211 212 211 212
Klrhmond4 W. P. T.. 19H 19 19 l'J
Richmond 4 W.P.T. pi 75 75 75 75
St. Paul 4 Dnluth 32
St. Paul 4 Dulnth nf. 90
St. P.. Minn. 4 Man 105
St. L. 4 San iT. 1st nt 75
SugarTrust 72V 73H 71 73
Texas Pacmo. 18 18 18 ls
Union Pacifc 58K 59 08 59
Wabash 11 Jl iu 11
Wabash nrcrerred 23' 24 23 23
Western Union 83 83 82 83
Wheeling 4 L. K. 34 35 34 34
Wheeling 4 L.E. pref. 71 72 71 71
North American Co... 40 40JS 89 40
Phllndclphln Slocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New Xork stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallroad 52 s:v
Hearting 20 7-18 20
Buffalo, Pittsburg 4 Western 9M 9
Lehigh Navigation 61 51
Northern Pacific 3 3"H
Northern Pacific preferred 78 77
Boston
block.
Atch. 4 Top
Boston 4 Albany....
Boston 4 Maine
C B. 4Q
Eastern ft. It
Eastern It. K. 6s....
Fltchhurg K, IS. pf.
Flint APcreM. pre.
L. K. 4 Ft. S
Mex. Cen. com
N. Y. 4N. Eng.....
N. Y. &N. Eng.7s..
Old Colony
Kutland preferred..
Wis. Cen. common.
Allouez Mg. Co
Atlantic
41j
Boston 4 Mont..
Calumet 4Hecla
CatalDa .
. 58
.309
. 40
.23
. 6
. 19
. 44
.127
. 62
.205
.67
. 6
4?"
.225
. 31
204
.97
167
123
1H
92
99
MM,
44
124M
170
. 69
23
8
22
Franklin
Huron
Kearsaree
Osceola ,
umncv
Santa Fe copper ...
Tamarack
Anniston Land Co.
Boston Land Co
West End
Bell Telephone
Lamson Store S....,
Water power ,
Centennial Mining,
28
Mining Stocks.
NEW YOKE, September 16. Mining quota
tions: Belcher, 2b0; Bet and Belcher, 345;
Bodie, 110; Caledonia B. H.. 175; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 460: Commonwealth,
Z75: Eureka Consolidated, 380; Hnmestake,
1000; Horn Silver. 360; Del Monte. 100: Ontario,
4100; Plymouth, 300; Sierra, Nev.. 2S0; Occi
dental, ISO; Phoenix, Ariz., 100; Suttet Creek,
130; North Commonwealth, 275.
The proper food fcr her infant is a sub
ject of the highest importance to a mother1
who cannot nurse her child. Mellin'sFood
is a perfect substitute for mother's milk, nnd
is highly recommended by the most, promi
nent physicians of both Europe and America.
Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Oners beaver jackets, tailor-made, satin
faced, 24 inches long, in black and blue, at
g4 CO, worth $6.
When baby was sick, we gavo her Casforla,
When she was a Child, shecriedforCauorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Childremshe gavo them Castoria
py-77-Hirrau 1
The Supply of Apples and Potatoes
is Not Up to Demand.
CREAMERY BUTTER IS WEAKER.
Cereah Are Quiet, and Wheat Back to Prices
of Last Week.
SDGAE STE0KG AND COFFEE STEADI
OFFICE OF PlTTSBORO DISPATCH, I
TUESDAY, September 16, 189a (
Country Produce Jobbing Prices!
Supplies are light and as a consequence bnsi
nes3 is light. Markets are very bare of choice
apples, and prices are strong. Potatoes, too,
are in limited supply and drift of market is up
ward. Creamery butter gives signs of weak
ness, and another drop is probable before tbe
week is ont Eggs are steady at prices quoted.
High grade cheese is firm but unchanged.
Gripes of excellent quality are coming in
freely and tendency of prices is toward a lower
level. Markets are well stocked with bananas,
and prices aro nominal fcr ripe stock. The
large supply of overripe "bananas has had a de
pressing effect on good stock and prices are a
shade lower this week than last. I
Apples S3 0U4 00 a barrel; fancy, S5 00
5 50.
Buttek Creamery, Elgin, 2627c: Ohio do,
i502Bc; fresh dairy packed. 18l9c; fancy
country rolls, 1819c: choice, 17l8c.
Berries Huckleberries, 81 25 a pall; grapes.
Concords. 66c. Delawares, 78c a pound;
plums. So nogti OU per bushel.
Beans Navv hand-picked beans, $2 602 70;
marrowfat, $2 7502 80: Lima beans, 6&c
Beeswax 28e30c V tt t0T choice; low
grade, 2225c
Cantaloups J3Q5 a barrel; watermelons,
S1020 a bundled.
Cider Sand refined, 89,0010 00; common,
$5 506 00; crab cider, 810 50U 00 V barrel;
cider vinegar. 1213& gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese. 10c; August make, lie;
New York cheese. 10c; Limburger, HK12Hc;
domestic Sweiizer, 1315c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 1313c; imported Sweitzer, 26c.
Eoas 20&21c ijl dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATnERS Extra live ireese, 6060c; No. 1
do, 4u45c; mixed lots. 3035c V &
Maple Syrup 596c a can; maple sugar,
9010c 1? a.
Honey 15c fl B.
Poultry Spring chickens. 35P5c a pair:
old, 66075c a pair; dressea, 118 Lie a pound;
pucks. 604870c.
, Tallow Country. 3?ic; city rendered, 4c
Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 5 00
5 25; country medium clover, S4 254 50; tim
othy, 81 60 1 70: blue grass, 82 853 00; orchard
grass. 81 50; millet, 7075c
Tropical Fkuits Lemons, choice, 85 50
7 00; fancy, 87 00(37 50; Jamaica oranges,
new crop, 86 007 00 a barrel; bananas,
81 251 50 firsts. 1 UO good seconds $ bunch;
California 'peaches. 82 002 50 ft box; Califor
nia apricots, 81 752 25; California plums. 82 00
2 25 $1 box; California pears. 84 U04 50 ?! box.
Vegetables Potatoes, 82 502 75 $ bar
rel; Southern sweets, 82 2562 50 f! barrel:
Jersey, $3 253 50; yams. 82 0002 to a bar
rel: cabbage. 83 005 00 $1 hundred;
onions, S3 751 00 a barrel; green onions, 81 25
a busbel: Egyptian onions, 84 50 for 180 & basket:
green beans. 6575c $) basket; cucumbers, 75c
SI 00 bushel; home grown tomatoes, 75c ff
bushel; celery, 3035c a dozen bunches.
Groceries.
Sugars have developed so much strength
within tbe past few days that a rise is probable
at an early day. Coffees are steady, and teas
are steadily moving upward. Tbe advance in
tea tbe past month has been from 4 to 7c per
pound. Canned goods are in an nnsettled con
dition, but the upward movement has been ar
rested. The activity in wholesale grocery trade
shows no sign of abatement. The movementis
free, and prices are steady all along the line.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 24J25c;
choice Bio, 2223c; prjm0 Kio, 23c; low
grade Rio. 2021c: old Government Java,
29K30c; Maracaibo. 2527c; Mocha, 30
32c; Santos. 2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La
Guayra, 2627c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grades, 2830c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3334c; Maracaibo, 2S29c; Santos, 26
30c; peaberry. 30c; choice Rio, 26c; prime Rio,
2oc; good Rio, 24c; ordinary 21)22c.
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1516c; allspice 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 7580c
Petroleum (jobbers prices) 1100 test, 7Jc;
Ohio, 120. 8Jc; headlight, 150, 8Jc: water
white, 10Kc; globe, 1414Kc; elaine, I4Wc: car
nadine, llc; royaline, 14c: red OIL llllc;
purity, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained 4345c
jfl gallon; summer. 3S40c: lard oil, 555Sc
Syrup Corn syrup. 3537c; cbolce sugar
syrup. S843c; prime sugar syrup. 32QS3c;
strictly prune, 3536c; new maple syrup, 90c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 5052c;
choice. 49c: medium. 3S43c; mixed, 4042c.
Soda Bi-carb in kegs 3K3c: bi-carb in
3X bc; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 8c; stearin e,
p set, 8c; paraflne. ll12c.
Rice Head Carolina, 77Kc: choice, 6
634c: prime, 66c: Louisiana, 66!c
starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66c;
gloss starch, 6ffl7c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 82 65; Lon
don layers, 82 7o: Muscatels. 8250; California
Muscatels.S2 40; Valencia,7K7c: Ondara Va
lencia, 910c; sultana,10Kllc; currants,6K
6c: Turkey prunes, 771ic; French prunes,10Ji
12c; Salonica nrnne:, in 2ft packages. 9c: cocoa
nuts, Ip 100, 6; almonds, Lan $) S 29c: do Ivica
17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, li13c: new dates, 60
6Kc; Brazil nuts, lie: pecan, 10llc citron,
ft, 18919c: lemon peel. 15c l ft; orange peel, 15c
Drizd Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 10c:
apples, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor
ated, pared, 2830c: penches, California, eva
porated, unpared, 2526c: cherries pitted, 28c;
cherries,unpitted, 1212Kc; raspberries, evapor
ated, 3586c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle
berries, lie
Sugars Cubes, 7c;powdered, 734c; granu
lated. 6c: confectioners' A. 6c; standard A.
6Jgc; soft white, 6K8HC! Jehow, choice. 6
elbc; yellow, good, 50oc; yellow, fair, 5
Pickles Medium, bbls. (1.200),
dinm. half bbls. (600), 84 75.
Salt No. 1, f? bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex.
dairy, V bbl, 81 20; coarse crystal. '
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 i
88 50; me-
p bbl. 81 00;
f) bbl, 81 20;
0; Higgins'
eureka, 10-14 is pacicets. tn uu.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 SO
2 90; 2ds, 82 502 60; extra peaches. 83 003 10:
pie peaches, 82 00: finest corn, 81 35I 50; Hfd
Co. corn,95ce$l 15; red cherries,8140l 50: Lima
beans,Sl 20; soaked do, 80r; string do, 7590c;
marrowfat peas, 81 I01 25; soaked peas. 70
80c; pineapples. 81 30 1 40; Bahama do, 82 55:
damson plums, 81 10; greengages, 81 60: egg
plums, 82 20; California-apricots, 82 502 60;
uaniornia pears, sj 10; uo greengages, cz zu: do
egg plums, 82 20, extra white cherries, 82 85;
raspberrles,tl 401 45; strawberries, 81 301 40;
gooseberries, 81 101 15: tomatoes 95cSl; sal
mon, lft,J130180:blackberrie3, 81 15:succotasb,
2-& cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft. 81 25Q1 50;
corn beef. 2-ft cans, 82 00; 14-fi cans, 814;
baked beans, 81 401 50; lobster, 1-ft, 82 00:
mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled, 81 50; sardines, do
mestic, 14.3, 84 50S14 75; sardines, domestic, s,
87 00; sardines, imported, ts, 811 50312 50: sar
dines, imported, s. 818: sardines, mustard,
84 25; sardines, rpiced, 84 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. 829 $
bbl; extia No. 1 do, mess. 827 50; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 819 50; No. 2 shore mackerel,
822: large Se, 82a Codfish Whole pollock,
5c $) ft; do medium, George's cod. 6c; ;do
large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 5c; do
George's cod. in blocks, 67Vc Herring
Round shore, 85 50 ?! bbl; split. Stf 60; lake, 83 25
$) 100-ft bbl. White flsb, 86 60 jH 10O-& half bbl.
Lake trout, 85 50 half bbl. Finnan haddies,
10c ifl ft. Iceland hallbnt, 13c f ft. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00; quarter bbl. 81 So; Potomac her
ring. S3 50 ft bbl: 82 00 V half bbl.; Holland
herring, 70c; Walkoff herring. 90c,
Oatmeal 56 006 50 y bbl.
Grain. Floor and Feed.
Sales on call atthe Grain Exchange, 3 cars of
No, 2 white oats, 44c, Sheridan. Receipts as
bulletined, 31 cars. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railway, 6 cars of oats, 1 of bran,
Zof wheat, 1 of corn, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg
and Western, 1 car of shorts, 1 of corn, 2 of hay.
By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 2 cars
of oats, 1 of feed. 1 of malt, 1 of hay, 2 of flour.
By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of rye, 2 of bran,
1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of
wheat, 3 of rye, 1 of barley, 3 of flour. The
cereal situation in general shows weakness.
While prices stand as at last report, there Is
little doubt that concessions can be obtained
from the seller in most lines. Wheat is back
to prices of tbe early part of last week, and
lay-down price of flour is a shade lower than
it was a week ago.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 041 05; No. 3. II 0113
1 02.
CORN No. 2 yellow ear, 6263c; high mixed
ear, 6061c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 5353c;
high mixed shell corn, 52Kd)53c ""''
Oats-No.2 white. 43s44c; extra, No. 3, 42
042Kc; mixed oats, 4041c
RYB-N0.U Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6869c;
No. 1 Western, 6667c
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, 86 25ffi6 50; fancy straight
winter, $5 505 7o; fancy straight spring. 85 500)
5 75; clear winter. 85 255 50; straight XXXX
bakers' $5 0005 2a. Rye Hour, $4 2S4 6a
Mrr.r.iTEED Middlings, fancy Una white.
823 U021 00 $1 ton; brown middlings, 820 00
21: winter wneat man, io umglio 00.
Way Baled timothy No. 1. SIC otV&MO 0; No.
1.
i
1 2 no, jv uvib oui uuo irom wagon, iu ww
id vu, accoruuii; w u"""j, no. a prima nay,
Provision?.
Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, lle; sugar hams, small, llc;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8Jc; sugar-cured
shoulders. 7Kc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,
8c: skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned bams.
12c; sugar-cured Call torn ia hams, 8c: sugar
cared dried beef flafc, lOJic: sugar-cured dried
beef sets, HKc; sugar-cured dried beef rounds.
13c; bacon, shoulders. TJic; bacon, clear sides,
Tic; bacon, clear bellies, 6c; dry salt should,
ers. 6c: dry salt clear sides. 6c. Mess pork
heavy, 812 50; mess pork, family. 8125a Lard
Refined, In tierces. SJJc; half-barrels, 6c; 60-ft
tubs. 6c:20-ft palls. r;50-ftiln cans, 6c;3-ft
tin pail", 6Vc, 5-ft tin palls, 6c; 10-& tin pails,
5Jc Smoked sausage, long. 5c: large. 5c
Fresh pork, links. 9c. Boneless bams, lOKc
Pigs' feet, half-barrels, 84 00; quarter barrels,
8215.
LATE NEWSJN BRIEF.
Barnum's ballet girls struck for 812 60 at
Cedar Rapids, la. They got it.
Masked men shot Timothy Carroll, at Le
mont. Ills., and robbed him of 810QO.
Great damage to the famous palace of the
Alhainbra in Granada was caused by fire.
Locomotive firemen, in convention at San
Francisco, took an excursion to ML, Shasta
yesterday.
Captain Ralph Atwood and Solomon Stan
ley instantly killed by lightning at Province
town, Mass.
A Chicago circular calls on cattlemen
throughout tbe country to corner .cattle by or
ganizing a trust.
Senator C. B. Farwell, of Chicago, suggests
the abolition of the sub-Treasury system and
puttiog money in national banks.
A female patient In the Southern Illinois
Insane Hospital stabbed three nurses with a
case knife. The maniac was overpowered.
The Wisconsin Central, falling to oust
farmers from certain lands claimed by tbe com
pany, will carry tbe case to the Supreme Court.
Miss Nellie Lillles, aged 22, found uncon
scious and brnlsed In her room at Oneida, N.
Y., with the gas turned on. Whole affair quite
a mystery.
The English Qbrewery-bnyine syndicate, at
San Francisco, bas made its first payment of
8650.000 on its purchase of the Philadelphia
brewery.
In tne Japan Seas the sealing schooner J.
R. Lewis, of San Francisco, was chased by tbe
ex-Russian gunboat Alexander, but tbe Lewis
was allowed to depart.
Mormon Bishop Budgo was indicted at
Boise City, Idaho, for, as alleged, advising the
Mormons to sham a -withdrawal from the
church in order to vote.
The Quebec Telegraph has declared for an
nexation, and the article has caused a decided
sensation there. Government officials state
that such treasonable and seditious langnage
should not be overlooked.
L. E. Francis and wife and Mis Cornelia
Cornellson were expelled from the Richmond,
Ky., Christian Church for believing in tbe di
vinity of George Jacob Schweinfnrtb, who, it
Is said, will attempt to start a colony at Rich
mond. Sherman's amendment to the tariff bill
that in no case shall drawbacks (on exported
merchandise which has been imported into the
United States) be allowed where the claim
amounts to less than 810. is opposed by the
Millers' National Association.
At Montreal Richard OiBrien, who is said
to have sent out the report that Prince Georgs
of Wales had been party to a fight in a low
quarter of the city, and had in consequence
been taken to police headquarters, was arrested
on the complaint of R. D. McGIobon, Q. C,
Vice Chairman of the Reception Committee to
the Prince, on a charge of criminal libel.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Trade Terr Active Shipments to Southern
Ports Unusually Large Passenser Boii
nes Also Good.
The appearance of the harbor yesterday did
not back up the assertion, that tbe river trade
was on the wane On tbe contrary, it was al
most as good yesterday as in tbe palmy days of
yore. An unusual sight was witnessed, and a
casual observer would say that the river trade
was Pittsburg's largest commercial medium.
Five steamers lined the wharf, which bespoke
more for the river business, tban words can
tell. The large wharf was literally covered
with every kind of merchandise, products of
this city. Tier upon tier of 'boxes containing
glass, loomed up and conld be seen for a great
distance, and nails in kegs were in profusion.
Most of these goods were consigned to Southern
ports and would require a dozen or more trains
to transport them. Business was not confined
to tbe handle of freight in tbo least, the
passenger traffic also being very heavy. Travel
ers who havo more timetban cash, recognize
the excellent water facilities, the various lines
offer and it Is needless to say tbe efforts of tbe
different packet line managers to provide com
forts were appreciated, as the registers of the
boats will testify. The river Is now at the de
sired height, and business la as flourishing as
could be wished for. Tbe early rise gave mat
ters an impetus which will show in big figures
on the hooks when the season is ended. Tho
mark showed 11 feet standing at 6p.lL on the
Monongahela, and 11.9 on tho Ohio.
Driftwood.
The Samuel Clarice started home from Louis
ville yesterday.
The Pacific will leave to-day with 130; 000 bushels
of coal lor Louisville.
The Iron Age, from St. Louis, is dne home to
day with empty iron barges.
The H. K. Bedford is due from Wheeling to
day, leaving again at 5 P. M.
TJI3 Mat Allen arrived and departed for Par-
kerihurg yesterday afternoon.
Captain Sam Brown will go from Cincinnati
to Louisville to-day to meet his boats.
The Ironsides, with five barges of steel rails In
tow, left Cairo yesterday morning for St. Louis.
The Ohio had a rite of five feet In one hour at
Cincinnati yesterday. At 6 P. 11. it was 30.6 and
still rising
It Is stated that the new packet being built by
Sweeney Son for Bay Bros., of Ironton. will be
run In the Pittsbnrg and Cincinnati trade.
Knoineeb W. H. Kino arrived by rail from
Cincinnati last nlxht, where be left the Beaver,
being compelled to come l.on-.e on account of sick
ness. The new light drauzht packet Louise made her
Initial trip to these waters yesterday, and will
rnu in the Charleston and Kanawha rlrtsr trade
hereafter.
owing) to the late arrival of tbe P. ft C. packet.
Keystone State, her departure was delayed until
early yesterday morning. It took nine hours to
load ber freight from here.
Captain JACK Williams will be continued In
command of tbe bljc Joseph B. Williams. She
will likely take ont one of her small tows In the
near luture, which Is about three times the size of
ordinary tows.
Tux Hudson, newly painted and otherwise Im
proved, will arrive t&ls mornlne. and will run In
the Cincinnati packet trade this arternoon. She
will be followed to-morrow by the C. W. Batenel
lor, which has been lying In this port all summer.
lux Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet steamer
Andes, elegantly refitted and remodeled, arrived
from below yesterday and departed for Cincinnati
with a large load or freight, mostly Iron and glats.
She also carries a fall complement of passengers.
THE report that the Sam Brown had burned to
the water's edge at Cincinnati, it Is claimed, was
circulated by a rival firm. Cantalu Harry Brown
denied the story yesterday afteruoon, ana showed
a telegram from her officers stating tbey bad
passed Marietta In the morning en roote to this
city all right.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino it
'Tis sold everywhere.
I,
aoS-lOMrw
-AND-
Blotches
jRB EVIDENCE That the Hood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swiff s Specific S. S. S.
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yei
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe case of blood poltea
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (3. S.S.) cured
me. J. C Jones, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas.
.Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maib4
We. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga.
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORSE CO.
Embroidery and White Goods Department-,
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will nnd these goods attractive both in pries
and novelties of design. Foil lines of New
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
ToilDuNords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Snitings, Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
Better than Tea and Coffee for tho Nerves. 1
VahHoutensGogoaj
"Once Tried, Always Used.":
AskyourGrocerforlt,takenoother.
BKOKEUS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
myl
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago,
10 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
mvZWJ
aiEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENH AVUNCE. PJTTSBUB.G. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, de
voting special attention to ail chronic diseases.
sipesNO FEE U NT1LCU RED
MCDni IO aud mental diseases, physical
N L. n V U U O decay,nervons debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, basbfulnesa,
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 SUS'JW!!
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood'
poisons tnoroughiy eradicated from the system.
1 1 P M A P V Sidney and bladder derange
U nillrti I 1 raents, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as It
nere. umco hours, a. m. to p. it. sunuay.
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DK. WHITTIEK, 811
Penn avenue. Pittsburg; Pa.
jyS-12-DSuwK
I CURE PJT XT' Q
When I say cure. J7 J. J 1 I 'i kJ
I mean what I say.
X have compounded tons of my remedy tha
past five years, and have enred thousands ot
the worst cases of piles when all other reme
dies and the best physicians failed. My
cure is a soothing herbal ointment,
which allays all itching and inflammation
at once. Sold by every druggist, or by
mail 50 cents in stamps. Ask for Dr. Email's
Magic Balm or Ointment. G. W. Frailer,
Chemist. Proprietor. Joseph Fleming Son,
Wholesale Druggists and General Agents,
Pittsburg, Pa.
-S-Dr. A. A. Beardslee, Allegheny City, Pa.,
writes: One box of Email's Magic Balm com
pletely cured me of itching piles, alter ten
years' suffering. 1 doctored with the- best phy
sicians in Philadelphia and New York without
relief.
F. A. Rock wood, Cleveland, Ohio; March 23,
1887, writes: "I suffered for over 20 years with
Itching and bleeding piles. Often at night I
was in such distress I could not sleep. I used
numerous salves, ointments, eta, all without
the least benefit, nntil Dr. Email's Magic Balm
was recommended for piles. Tbe first applica
tion gave instant relief, and one box enred
me." se7-49-jtwrsu
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confiden
tial trcatmentl Dr. S. K Lake.
51. R. G. P. S.. Is tbe oldest and
most experienced specialist in
the city. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Offlco
hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M.: Sundays, 2 to i p.
H. Consult them personally, or write. DoctobS
Lake, cor. Penn ave. and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa.
jeS-72-DWfc
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
JTull particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Uray's
Specific sold by druggists only la
yellow wrapper. Price, 1 per
package, or six for 13, or by malt
nn ..mint nt nrlfft. tiT addreaa
1st THE OKAY MKUICINE CO, Buffalo, N. X
iftlJ In Plttibnrir by 3. 3. HULL. AN U. corner
Einlthneld and Liberty sts. mhl7-4-DWt
Wood's niosiii.ocLxLO.
Tiin ore AT TvVOLIntl REMEDY.
Used for 35 years
br thousands sue
101 Honiara 10U7
and tbo excesses
of later years.
cessfully. Guat
onfd to cure all
forms of Nervous
Girts Immediate
strength andvfg.
or.Askdrunrlsu
for Wood's Phc-'
'Weakness. Emis
sions, Spermator
rhea, impocency.
and all th effects
... .nif.
Photo from Life.
nhodme: taKeno
.substitute. Ons
package.Jl; six. 5, by mail. Write for pamphlet.
Address The. Wood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward
v&. uetroit, mica.
-8old in Pittsburg, Pa, by Joseph Fleming
Son. Diamond and Market sts. aps-aiwrswltiuwlc
0WEAK MEN
Buff enns from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure. FBEE of chaise. A
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who Is perrons and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FO W1.EB, nooos,CoaB.
odS-i3osuwk
CD E" C toevervman.youDg.mlddte-aged,
f r EL ZL and old; postago paid. Address
Dr. n. Sn Mont. 351 Colninbus A ve.. Boston.:
maaws-wrsuk
T A TYrCClJBIJ'-OXIDEPlLLaareianj;
jJXjJJll!j superior to pennyroyal
tansy; particulars, 4c, CUtke Co., Box71V
Phiia..retui. selWMT .
dsli
bel.r.
SsjdgiMtgjiJii
a
4
3
v
a
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