HiBWBP5iSgBMIPHPS!y?l ljgES!51?" 7 tW- 'c .THE' P1TTSB1JRG- '"DISPATCH, 'THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1890; KssPHH LIYE STOCK EEYIEff Cattle Weak and Lower All Alonj the Line at East Liberty, PRIME BEEYES lOT ON MA DEBT. Farmers rushing the Eefnse to the Front to Save Wintering. CHOICE SHEEP A.ND HOGS STEADT OFFICE or PITTSBURG DlSrATCH. I Wednesday. October 1, 1S90. s At the East Liberty yards there were 120 loads of cattle on the market at the opening on Monday morning, and all desirable grades started out steady at last week's prices. Later on in the day additional re ceipts and unfavorable news from New York led to a decline all alone the line. Nice, handy butcher cattle, weiehin; from 1.100 to 1,200 lbs., were in short supply, and hence suffered least from the decline. Com mon to eood grades were 10 to 15c per cwt lower than last wect. There were a lew loads of eood but not prime beeves on the market, weighing from 1,400 io 1,500 lbs., but there was only one buyer for this erade, and he very naturally made the most of his op portunity, and bought at lx; per cw t. lower than he rould have done a week ago. There was a good inquiry for good feeders, but few weie offered. Stackers were dull and slow at the lowest price of the season. The highest pneo paid for cattle this week was H 60. This was paid for good heavy beoves weighing close to 1,309 fts. Tho same grade would easily haTC brought $4 7u last week. Owing to scarcity of hujers for export cattle and common grades there mere from eight to ten loads sent on in first hands, and a goodly number ot odds and ends were still in the jarus this morning. An Id-lime stockman thus puts the situa tion: "Thero were no strictly prime beeves on the market this week, and even good grades wore largely in tho minority. "At the opening of markets on Monday it looked as though we were going to get better prices than last week tor the kind of oattle our markets called for, hut the hrm feeling was not lading, and befoie noon on Monday there was a decline all along the line. The de cline as most felt in heavy cattle and com mon grades." Fresh cons of high quality are scarce and meet uith leady sale at a range of 35 to $45 per head. Calves are in short supply ana very firm. Mockers were dull at 10c to 15c $ 100 lower prices than last cek. mnll upplr of Sheep. The run of sheep and lambs on Monday was very light, and fancy stock, which was very scarce, brought 25 per cent better prices than the same grade sold at the previous Monday. The total offerings for the week have been from 15 to 20 carloads, and a very large propor tion were common and low grade stock, for which there is little demand in this market. Said one of the leading commission men: "The quantv oi live stock coming to markets or late n unusually low. Every farmer in the country Is pushing his poor stock ou to markets at this time of the year to save the expense of winter ing. We look for a big mu of low grade stock at this season of the sear, but the run this season is larger than usual. This is eavily accounted for, as corn is un usually scarce and high. I have not known the quality of hogs and sheep offered in our mar ket as low for many j ears as it has been this season. Fanners have evidently caught the idea that corn will be worth more than hogs, and for this, or some reason, are pushing un ripe stock on to markets in quantities far be yond our power to place. 1 have never known the time when so much lean, half-fatted stock has been dumped on to our markets as this season. Couimis-lon men are cursed by the shipper because they do not get better prices, when the fact is the quality of stock consigned to us is. in the main, little good. 'Choice corn-fed hogs w ere never before as scarce as they are this season. The same is true of sheen and Iambs. Farmers are work ing off their refuse to save the expense ol wintering. The quality of both sheep and hogs offered in our maikets of late has been for the most part of the low grades." aicCnll it Co.'a Weekly Review. The supply of cattle was fair and the market ruled strong at last week's prices on all grades except good heavy shipping, which was a shade lower. We jrive the Xollouing as rul ing prices: Pnme. 1.300 to 1,600 . fl 40 to SI CO; good ISM to 1,100 fts. $1 15 to 4 40; rood butcher grades, 1,100 to 1,300 Sis, H 00 to 1 25; rongti fat. 1,100 to 1,300 Bis S3 40 to 53 60; common to fair. 1.000 to L2U0 B.s -2 75 to S3 40; eood feeders. 1,000 to 1,100 a-. S325Q3 50: stockers, 600 to 1.000 ft, S2 25 to $275; mixed lots cousand heifers and hull", $2 00 to $250: fresh cows and springers, $25 00 to $40 00 per head. The receipts ot hogs on Monday was fair and good corn-fed sold readily at fair prices, while the commoner grades were dud and slow. Yes terday and to-day the offennss are mo-tlv com mon and the market slow. Prices 10 "to 15c lower than Monday. We quote the market to-day as follows: Medium and selerted. $4 C5 to J4 SO; best cornfed Yorkers. $4 60 to $4 70; common to fair, S4 10 to $4 40: pigs, $2 50 to jo 50; rouzhs. S3 00 to $1 50. The supply of sheep licht; market active at unchanged prices. We quote sales as follows: Prime Ohio and Indiana wethers, weighin" Here 105 to 110 Ihs. $5 10 to $5 35; good, 90 to 100 lbs, $1 70 to So 00; lair to good mixed, 75 to SO lbs, 3 70 to $4 25; culls and common lots, $2 00 to S3 00; good yearlings, $4 50 to $5 00; fair to good, tO to 60 lbs. $3 50 to $4 25; soring lambs dull; common to best, J4 50 to $5 75; veal calves, 110 to 120 lbs, $5 50 to $fl 25; beavv calves. $2 00 to $4 00. By Tplcurnph. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 8.200 head; mar ket slow and lower; the best and most desirable lots would probably sell at about steady price': best cows active and Urm; good feeders stead;; poor feeders accumulating and sagging; fancy 1.350 to l,C00-pound steers. J4 SOSl 7o; prime 1,250 to l.J75-pour.d steT. $4 004 40; trnd to choice 1,150 to I.E." pound stceis, S3 8004 25; good 1,050 to 1.350-pound steers, $3 S04 25; good 1.000 to 1.250-ti-iGud butchers' swers. S3 70g4 10; fair 900 to 1,150-pound steers, $3 603 S5: com mon 600 to 1,000-pound steers, $3 003 70; fair to good cows, Jl 502 15; good to choice cows. $2 203 00; fancy cows. $2 90Q3 2c; heifers, 12 25i3 00; yearlings, $2 003 25; feeders. $2 70 QZ 20; stockers. 2 002 SO; canners. $1 002 10: bulls, $1 75g3 00; oxen, 52 253 30; calves, $2 (JO fH 2.). flogs Receipts. 5,000: active all sold at 5c hiclier in all Kinds; light,$4 104 20; heavy, $4 Ml 25; mixed. 54 05g4 15. CINCINNATI Bogs Large receipts and market weaker; common and ilsrbt, J3 (K)l 50; picking and butchers', $4 lOffil 50; receipts, 3.S50 head; shipments. 1,370 head. Cattle hnrply liberal and market easy; common. $1 002 00; fair to choice butcher trades, $2 25 3 75;choicc shippers, $4 00Q4 25: receipt', 1.700 licad; shipments. 330 head. Sheep Offerings were liberal aud stcadv; common to choice, $2 504 75; stock wethers and ewes, $4 25S5 10: extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5 C05 25; receipts. 2.100 head; shipments, 200 head. Lambs Spring in more ample supply and market easier: good io choice shipnintr, $5 50 &6 25: common to choice butchers', $3 755 SO per 100 pounds. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts 2,326 head, in eluding 32 cars Tor sale; market steady; native steers. S3 0C$)4 9 per 100 E; Colorado's, $3 40 4 50: bulls aud dtv cows, $2 1232 65: dressed beef steady at 6ft7Xcicr fi;shipinents to-dav, 41 i beeves audi "J&O quarters of beef. Calves lieceipu. 371 head; market firm: veals. 5 00 5 ou per mu as: crasser, ss 3S4J3 CO; West- Doff, S 2Gc, per ; dressed Iambs, steady at 10 eSUJ-jC, per a. Hog Receipts, including 11 cais lor sale. 8,011 head; market steady at M20l 75 per 100 Is. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 17.000 head: shipments. 6.000 head; market slow and lower: steers, $2 90 4 '50: native butchers stoclt. $1 4032 90;Texans, 11 503 25; rangers. S2 253 DO. Hogs Re ceipts. 20.000 head: shipments, none; market active, firm and-highrr; common to good mixed and shippers. SI 15f 40; prime heavy ndbutchcra' weights. El 404 6o; light. $4 00 xirx u. wutuji fururipts, tf,uiwneaa.;suipmenis, none; markrt slow and lower than last week: mixed, S3 904 80; Westerns, S3 90S 00: lambs. Jj 0026 00. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 12.930 head: shipments. 5.0-jO head; market ftglOc lower; steers. $3 O04 CO: tows. $1 252 50; stockers and feeders. S2 102 70; range steers. $1 902 SO; range cons, II 2521 75. Hogs Receipts. 7,890 head: shipments. 2,510 head; market 5c higher: bulk, S3 40g5 00; all grades. $4 1004 25. Sheep Receipts, C.220 bead; shipments, 3,020 head; market we ik: Iambi. 2 80! 53; good to choice muttons. J3 7534 20; stockers and feeders. $290 83 15. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 5.130head;shin jnents, 492 bead; martet strong; good to fancy ratives. H 408)4 90; fair to gooo, $3 90! 40 stockers and feeders, tl I0&S 15: Texas and Indian steers. 12 40S1 65. Hogs Receipts, 4,400 head: shipments, 1.195; market shade higher fair to choice heavy, H 3004 45; mixed grades $4 00ffi4 80: licht. fair to best, H 24 35. Sheep Receipts 2,700 head; fhlpments. 851 bead: market steady; good to cnoice, H 0024 4a BUFFALO Cattle fairly steady: receipts. 127 loads througn: no sale. Sheep and lambs steady and unchanged; receipts, 3 loads through; 1 sale. Hoes dull and lower: recelnts. 21 loads through. 45 sale; mediums aud heavy, $4 60 4 00; Kumuivu tu fcuuu io:un, t 001411 ou. MAKKETSJBY WIRE. Free Offerlne Cnnte a Mlebt Break In the CJrnln Pit New Generally Bullish Haifa Million Bnshtli or Corn Unloaded. CHICAGO Wheat Trading, was very good on speculative account to-d.iy, and the feeling developed was somewhat unsettled. Prices agalu averaged higher, but the advance was not sustained. The course of the market yes terday Influenced many trades to change to tho long side, and most of the local crowd waB bull ish. As the advance did not meet with any particular opposition, but was rather helped along by the majority of trades, the early ad vance was accomplished without any special effort, but there were rather free offerings at the top prices, parties who bought the past day or two feeling inclined to accept their profits. Cables were a little stronger and some bullish news came to hand from the Northwest. The opening was about the sarao to Jic higher than yesterday's' closing, steadily advanced c, tben cased off 1c for December and 1J.C for Mav, fluctuated some and closed about c lower for Decern uer, ana c lower for May than yester day. Corn was fairly active and easier, a lower ranee being established on all futnrcs. The declino was dnc almost entirely to the free of ferings of heavv local speculator, who sold in the neighborhood of 500.000 bushels through brokers, whicu had a very depressing effect on values. First tr.ide were at yesterda's clos ing figures, and under the influence aboremen tioned sold off G?ic. rallied a little, ruled steady and closed with a K6Ji loss. Oats were traded in fairly and a weaker feel ing prevailed. Kereipts exceeded tho esti mates, and onlv 1,213 bushels were withdrawn from store. Thero was fair buying at the start, but after buyers had beeu filled up a weaker feeling developed. Trices receded c. At tho declino business improved silent ly, but the market closed steady at about inside rigores. In pork quite a good trade was reported. Market prices were aovanced 10c Later prices receded 10I2Hc Toward the eloso the mar ket was steadier, with only slight changes in prices. In lard a fairly active trade was reported. Prices were slightly advanced. Later the feel ing was slightly easier. In short rins a moderately active bnsincss was reported. Early prices slightly improved. Later prices receded 25c and closed com paratively steady. " The leading futures ranged as follows: Open Ins-. High est. Low est. Clos ing. ARTICLES. tt HEAT, NO. 2 October. December Mav COKX. 'o. 2 October ., December. May OATS, NO. 2 October. December May .mess Fork. October. January Mav l.ARP. October- January -May SHORT KIBE. Ortober January ilay ' '! I 96X 97W 9X ia 47K 43 50 UH Vi 1U1 105 ltt'Ji lOSj 1C4H 47tt; 4SK 8K 48 WJ.'t M MX 3SMI 38H 3S 3SW asx 3; 11 965 11 5 12 45 625 655 14 955 955 II 75 asm iitj 6 22K 6M 9 91H S3 ciy 13 W'i, 6 15 650 6 02. 6 15 650 6 92K 5M 5 72 6 10 6 92 53) 5 75 6 15 5 25 5 77M t 19 Cash Quotations were as follows: Klour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wbeat. 96ffi!)6Vc: No. 3 spring wheat, 88S9c: Hn. 2red.9bVic; No. 2 com. 47c; No. 2 oats, SSgSiJe'c; No. 2 rye. S3XSa)lc. Nn. 2 barley. 73c No. 1 flaxseed, tl 18. Prime timothy seed, $1 261 27. Meis pork, per bbl, $9 62&. Lard, per loo lbs. i6 20. Short rib sides, loose. 55 12K?5 25; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $0 67"4j5 75; short clear sides, boxed, 5 70 5 75. Sugars, unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 39Jic; No. S white oats, 3SK38Jic. On the Produce Exchange to-day the batter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 17 18c NEW YOHK Flour Receipts. 25,761 pack ages; exports, 5,511 barrels, 3.570 sacks; market less active and unchanged; sales, 19.600 barrel5. Cornmeal steady and quiet; sales, 550 barrels; yellow Western. 2 503 20; Brandywine, 3 2a Wheat Receipts. 13.200 bushels: exports. 8.000 bushels; sales, 4,040,000 bushels futures 31.900 busbelB spot; spot market dull, unsettled, c lower, closing heavy: No. 2 red, Jl 01 in ele vator. SI 02?i afloat, Jl 02Q1 OS f. o. b.; No. 3 red, Obc; ungraded red, tl 00$1 03K; No. 1 Northern, Jl 14; No. 1 hard, II ICJi; options advanced ic, reacted ?lzc on a turning about of tbe speculative interest to scalping. The cables continue weak and there are no in dications of export demand. Tbe stocks in Liverpool are larger than expected. N n. 2 red, October. 51 01(21 01. closing at 1 01K: No vember, tl 0.& WK. closing at SI 02; December, fl VsUdl 04 11-16, closing $1 0; jinorr, 91 wtQii o, closing at 91 uor iuay. $1 Ogfgl 09, closing at H 0 Rye steady aud quiet; Western, 8SE71c Barley quiet and steady. Barley malt quiet. Corn Receipts. 650 bushels: exports, 84,731 bushels: sales. 1,28a 000 bushels futures and 41,000 bushels spotispot market dull. cln. Ins esy; No. 2. 5656Jic In elevator. oflffiSOJc afloat: ungraded mixed, 55657c; options less active; prices c ilown; October. 555S55Jjc closing at ooje; December, 55J56Hc ci"Sing at 56Kc; Jlay, WiGSiMc. closing at 6KXc Ojts Receipts, 60.000 liu-hel: exports, 7:& bushels; sales, 415, 000 bushels futures and 103,000 bushels spot; spot, market uull and easier; options fairly active and easier; October. 43JjJ344c closing at KiJic; November, 4484iJc, closing at 41Jjc: M-y. IGJjC. closing at 40M-; -pot No. 2. wbitot 15Jc; mixed Western, 4l46c; white do. 43 54c: No) 2 Chicago, 45c Hay quiet and steady. Hops quiet and hrm. Coffee Options opened steady, 510 points up, closed steady 515 up; sales. 10,250 bags, in cluding October. 17.90c; November, 17.2017.30c; December. 16.90S16.95c; January, 16.20: March, 15.60(5 15.70c; April. 15.45; .May. 15.40c: June, 15l101115: sunt Kio more active, steady; fair cargoes, 20J,c; No. 7, lSJc Sugar Raw quiet and tinn; sales. 200 hhds; muscovado, 89 test, at 3 9-32 c. i. f.; refined, steady. .Molas sesForeign, nominal: New Orleans, 15c: re fined, steady. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet and steady. Turpentine dull at S9i39c Eses about steady and quiet: Western, 2021c. Pork qutet and steady; mes, Sll 5012 25: extra prime, 10 5011 00. Cut meats steady and quiet; middles quiet and steady. Lard stronger, shorts covering: Western steam, $6 45; sales. 1,150 tierces. Options safes. 2.000 tierces: October. $6 41 bid; November. 16 60, closing, JG55; December, S6 0036 67. closing, JO 69: January, t6 84: .March, t7 02 bid. Butter moderate demand; fine firm: Western dairy, 10llc; do creamery, 12I3c;do factory. 6iISc; Elgin, 23Kc Cheese quiet and firm; light skims, 57Jic: Ohio flats. 6K8ic. ST. LOUIS Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat Casn higher; No. red, 972J9Sic: options opened better, but declined later, tben recovered, but weakened again and closed H'c below yesterday; October closed at 98ct December, Jl OS; May. "Jl 051 05. Corn opened a lractlan off; declined another and closed JiKc under yesterday: No. 2 cash, 47KlSc; October, 47Jc Md; December, 47c bid; Jlay, 4Sc bid. Oats dull and weak; No. 2 cash, 37c bid; October, 39c asked; May, closlngllic Rye easier at 60c. Barley easy and slow; sample lots ot Iowa sold at 65c Lead still scarce: saleable at $5 25. Irou cot ton ties i-tcady. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders, J5 75; longs, S3 45; ribs, Jo 60: clear, J5 65. Bacon shoulders, JO 25; longs, (6 006 05; ribs. JG 006 10; clear, $6 1536 2a Sugar cured hams, S10 5012 SO. PHILADELPHIA-FlourdulL Wheat-Options advanced He under stronger reports from the West; choice grades very scarce and firmly held; No. 2 red, October, SH9ic; Novem ber, 9S69Sc; December, Jl 006!1 00J; January, Jl 021 02. Corn firm; ungraded mixed In Twentieth btreet elevator. 5c; No. 2 mixed in do 56c: No. 2 yellow, held at 56c; Xn. 2 mixed, October, 6556c; November, 85JJ56c: December, 64Jc Oats Carlots Js'c r.ii:hcr;No. 3 white, 43jc: No. 2 white, 41c; No. 1 white, 45c; futures firm but quiet; No. 2 white. October, 43c; No. 12 white, October 3JgMc; November. 5455c: December, 45Q45J4U; January; 45J16-. Provisions steady witb fair jobbing. Eggs scarce aud firm; x puuajiiauia uiat3,ac MINNEAPOLIS Some classes of samples were veiy slow at first, and none were so active as holders discovered, to move their stocks readily. The tables wore well filled, and there was a little left over from yesterday, but after they got well started sales were easier to make Local mills bought considerable. Receipts of wheat 10-day wero 10 cars and-sbipmeuts 95 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, Sep tember. S9c; on track, 99KcJl 00; No. 1 Northern. September, 91-Sic; November, 92jtc December, Slic: May, Jl OOJJ: on track, 91c; No. 2 Northern. September. SSc; December 90c: on track, S0S91c MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat easy: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9496c; De cember, 95?c; No. 1 Northern, 98c Corn steady: No. 8, on track, 49c Oats steady; No. 2 white, on track. 3940c Barley quiet No. 2, in store, 67fc Rye quiet; No. L in store, C5ic Provisions quiet. Pork-January, Jllio. Lard January, JO 52. BALTIMORE Wheat Western inactive and firm: No. 2 winter, spot and October, 96a?c December. $1 00K1 00. Corn Western quiet; mixod. soot, 65e; October, 54S4Jc; vear, 51K hid; May, 5ac asked. Oats firm V'estern white. 42Q43c, do do mixed, 41Q12c graded No. 2 white, 43(013c: a0 a0 mixed, 42 42Kc Rye quiet. Coffee quiet. TOLEDO Wheat active and lower; cash and October, 98c; November, 99c; December, Jl 00; January, tl 01; May, Jl 05, Corn dull and steady; casb and October, 60c. Oats quiet; cash, 3 c Cloverseed active and lower; casb, J4 10; December, H 0. DULUTH Wheat opened firm and nearly Uc higher, advanced lc, then declined, and cloned weak and lower. Closing quotations are: Octo ber, SI 00; December, Jl 01; May, tl.073;i No. 1 ham. II OnUr No. 1 Northern. OJtre- Kn 1 J Northern, 87c FACTS ABOUT MONEY. A Short History of tho Silver Coin Minted by Uncle Sam. ALL OF THK1I COOflTEKFElTED. A Badget'of Stock and Grain Gossip From New lork and Chicago. NEW THINGS LN HOUSES AND REALTY The weigf of the standard silver dollar is 412J grains, 900 fine, first coined in 1794. A number oi the old dollars were counter feited, the composition generally being of German silver and brass, nnd heavily plated; milling and reeding poor. The Bland, or standard dollar, was first coined in 1878; fineness, 900; weight in grains, 412j. All dates of this coin have been ex tensively counterfeited, the composition generally used being lead, pswter, type metal aud iron. They are made in a mold, and over 100 grains lighter than tbe genuine coin, and can be readily detected, owing to their slippery feeling. A number of very dangerous counterfeits of this coin have been seen recently, which were nearly full weight, averaging Irom 380 to 410 grains. This class of counteneits are composed of antimony nnd lead, the former metal pre dominating, and arc heavily silver-plated. They are made in a mold, have a fine general appearance, and are almost a per'ect imita tion of the genuine coin. Tbe dates of this coin range from 1S78 to the presnt time. When tbe coin becomes worn. by use, the base metal is observed beneath the plating. The ring is a trifle imperfect. The weight of the genuine half dollar is 192.9 grains; fineness, 900. of the present issue. Tho weight prior to 1837 was 208 grains; from 1S37 to 1ST-3 was 206.25 grains, and is a legal tender lor Jia The old issues were extensively counter feited; tbe composition generally used was German silver and brass, heavily plated, and had a fair appearance. Of the late is;uo tbe country has been flooded with counterfeits of various dates. The most dangerous of these have the following dates: 1811, 1812, 1813, 1815, 1S19, 1S57. 1859. I860. 1572, 1875, 1S78, 1877. These coins are struck lrom a die and made from a mold. The metals used are brass, lead, pewter and type-metal. Most of these coins are lighter than the genuine, and have a sharp, keen ring, as if containing glass: 1811, 1842, 1872, 1878. 1877 are nearly fall weight and size, tbe last men tioned being a trifle thicker than the genuine, and composed largely of brass. These coins have a very flne appearance, nut can be readily detected by the milling and reeding, and defec tive lettering of tho word Liberty on shield of Goddess of Liberty, The weight of the genuine quarter dollar is 96.45 grains; fineness 900, of tbe present issue The, weight prior to 1837 was 104 grains; from 1837 to 1853 was 101125 grains, and is a legal ten der for J10. This coin has been very extensive ly counterfeited of various dates, the most dangerous of which are 1853, 1854, 1S55, 1857, 1853. I860, lb6L The metals generally used are brass, tin, pewter and lead, in tbe manufacture of these coins. They are made ma mold, are well plated, and calculated to deceive. The reeding and milling are usually poor, and the obverse and tbe reverse are not perfect. Counterfeits cf this denomination of a later date are very inferior, having a greasy and slippery feeling, and are easily detected by any person accustomed to handling money. Tbe weight of the genuine 20-cent piece is 77.16; fineness 900. and was first coined in 1875; coinage ceased 1878, and is a legal tender for J5. A few counterfeits of this piece have been put in circulation; they are very poor and easily detected. Tbe weight of tbe genuine dime is 38.58 grains: fineness 900. The weight prior to 1837 was 4L7 grains; from 1837 to 1853 was 41.25 grains, and Is a legal tender for fltt Counter feits on this coin are very numerous. The metals used are brass, pewter and lead. Tho general appearance of the counterfeit dimes is very poor.' 'The weight of tbe genuine half dime is 19.29 grains; fineness 900; weight prior to 1837 was 308 grains; from 1837 to 1853 was 20.625 grains, and is a legal tender for J5. A few counter feits of these old dates have been seen; they are exceedingly poor and readily detected. Point for the speculator. The New York stock market opened strong yesterday as reported by Cohn & Co. to W. W. Vcnsel, U5 Fourth avenue During the morn ing a good demand developed, which, although it was to some extent from the bears, still showed considerable buying of tbe strongest kind. This was especially satisfactory, in view of the fact that the London market did not buy in New York yesterday and that tbe feel in? there was a hesitating one. One of tbe features was a sharp advance in silver certifi cates, wblch was said to be due to purchases by a strong pool, who advanced tho price in order to influence the Government purchases, which begin to-day, for the month of October. There is no doubt that this advance In silver consider ably helped the better feeling which made itself evident in yesterday's transactions. Thete was no hurrah of any kind, and evidently no desire to tempt the shorts to cover. Prices ad vanced gradually and without any desire to force them. Signs all point to a higher market. Money will be easier towards the end of the week after the heavy disbursements of Inter est. One of the strong features was Sugar Trust, which advanced to above 80 on talk In connection with the reorganization plan. At Chicago wheat opened firm, but after tbe buying orders bad been filled, prices hung for a while then sagged and finally gave way. closing at tbe lowest point of the day, with longs unloading. Minneapolis reported large sales of flour and N ew York good outside buy ing. Corn and oats opened strong and closed week. There was very little grain delivered. Provisions were steady, the principal feature being that the liberal carrying charges at tracted carriers, and although deliveries were heavy a break was prevented. Buslnea KewH and Gossip. Home-seekers are pouring into Versailles township at a lively rate, causing a lively movement in real estate. Cheap lots find ready purchasers. Samuel W. Black and Company adjourned tbe sale of 157 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on a bid of J9,67a. It will be offered again on Mon day next. Of 40 mortgages on theRecorder'a file yester day 18, or nearly one-half, were for purchase money. The largest was for J10,00a Tne route of tbe Duquesne Traction Com pany is a matter of much speculation. It seems likely, however, that a part of it will be along Howe streef to Emerson, thence to Walnut, down Walnut to College, and back to Howe street, tnus forming a loop. A 140-room hotel is being built at Goshen, Va the center of the iron trade of that reirion. ConsiderablePittsburg capital hi being Invested there. Robert Spronl is building a residence for himself on Atlantic avenue, near Liberty street, at a cost of J10,00a It will be finished this season. Frank Speer's handsome residence on Col lege avenue, near Aider street, is ready for the roof. Mr. J. Kovan, the sewing machine dealer, has purchased a $12,000 residence on Negloy avenue, near Margaretta street, which ho will occupy about January L The following October dividends have been announced, all quarterly: First National Bank of Pittsburg, 2 per cent. Farmers' Deposit Na tional Bank, 4 per cent. Central Bank, Vri per cent. The Fisher Oil Company has applied to have its stock listed on the Exchange, and has com piled witb all the rales therefor. V 9 New Bulldinci. Permits were Issued yesterday to W. H. Mc Kelvy, lor a stone two-story dwelling, 48x70 feet, on Fifth avenue. Twentieth ward. Cost, 132.000. George Poterie, Ironclad one-story ware house. 24x90 feet, on Twenty-eighth and Small man streets. Twelfth ward. Cost, JS00. L. S. Dunn, frame addition two-story dwell ing, 4x12 feet, on Clark street, Eighth ward. cost, sioa Godfrey Clark, frame one-story store, 18x45 feet, on rear Strawberry alley, Third ward. Costtm R. s. Walters, frame two-story stable, 20x40 feet, on Penn avenue. Nineteenth ward. Cost $3oa David Bayard, frame addition two-story dwelling, 15x30 feet, on Shady avenue. Twenti eth ward. Cost JLOOU James McGregor, brick, two-story and attic dwelling, 36x17 feet, on south HieUlaud avenue. Twentieth ward. CostJ10.00a William Mlnsinger. brick two-story and attic dwelling, 28xS2 feet, on Cowan street. Thirty second ward. Cost J2.000. Pittsburg Lumber Company, brick two-story stable, 28x30 feet, on Almond alley, Seventeenth ward. Cost$1.5oa Pittsburg Lumber Company, frame one-story omce, 12x11 feet, on Forty-first street. Seven teenth ward. CostJISO. . Miss Kate C. Kernan, frame two-"torv dwell inc, 18x32 feet, on Carnegie avenue, Eighteenth ward. Cost 51,759. Movement in Ileal Eitile. Alles 4 Bailey brought a deal of considerable magnitude, and which has been the subject of several newspaper paragraphs, to a head yes terday. They closed tho sale to George Schmidt of a ten-acre tract of land in the Oakland dis trict. Fourteenth ward, for 535,000, or J3.500 ap acre. Tho purchaser will sub-divide and put tbe property on tho market at once under tho auspices of the above-named firm. J. E. Glass sold to A. C. Watkins a tract of land In the Thirteenth ward, on AUequlppa street, at the head of Robinsin street, contain ing about five acres for a. nrice approximating J16.000. It Is beautifully located. Mr. Glass will oirer it in lots on easy terms. Samuel W. Blark & Co. sold to H. L. Christie for Charles Pfeifer a lot 40x150 on Terrace, near Darrah street. Oakland, for J3.200. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for Samuel Watson to Charles O. Deverts lot 275, in the Watson place pun, Teutli ward, Allegheny, being 60x 160 feet on Perrysville road, for fl.oOO. Charles Somers & Co. sold for William M Vep nerto P. G. Porter a lot on Fairmnunt avenue, Twentieth ward, size 25x155, for I95a Black & Baird sold to Joseph McAlenen a lot in tbe John A. Roll plan at Linden station, Fourteenth ward, being No. 59, size 20x93 feet, fortStWOcasb. A. J. Pentecost sold lot No. 1, in the Huber it Dantman Plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny, to Henry A. Bulk for J250; also lot No. 2, same plan, to T. L. Taylor for J250; also lots Nos. 6, 7. S, 9. 10. 11 and 13, in the J. W. Bailey plan. Versailles township, to J. Jl. Jlontcomcry for $2,100. Alles A Bailey sold for Mrs. A. J. Crort to Z. E. Ziecler, No. 236 Washington avenue. Alle gheny, a husinecs property, being a framo dwelling of six rooms and store room, with stable; lot 24 feet bj 120 feet to an alley, for S3.50a S. A. Dickie 4 Co.. sold to R. W. Bayley for Melvin & Smith four lots in the Murtland place plan, Homewnod station, Southsido, Ben nett street, for S3.000. M. F. Hippie & Lu. sold for the Denny estate lot No. 16. 25x120. on Hannon street, Thirteenth ward, to Jenny Keunelly for J350. Baxter Thompson & Co. sold for Robert Sprout, to William S. McEIbn'c a lot on At lantic avenue, size 80x131, for J4,00a W. A Hen on & Sons sold lot No. 13, inUhe Bissell plan, fronting on Batter, near Fifty third street. Eighteenth ward, for J1.40O. They report tbe demand for building lots fairly good in that section. SOMETHING L01HQ Local Stuck Trndlns Respectable la Volume E.'ertric Strikes 11 Sung. Sales of stocks on call yesterday were 345 shares, a pretty good day's work as things go. The active properties were Philadelphia Gas, Electric, Luster and Bank of Pittsburg. Tbe onlv feature of the day out of tbe usual was a drop in Electric to 33 with 33 bid, against 33 bid at the close of tbe previous day. It was offered sparingly, showing holders were not apprehensive of a permanent de pression. Philadelphia Gas was steady, there being more buyers than sellers. Luster was neglected until tbe last call, when 1&0 shares were picked up at 20 and 19. It closed at 19 bid. Tractions occupied hack seats. Tbe railroad list received considerable attention, but there were no sales. Tw o memberships brought J450 each. A broker had this to say: 1 Iook for little change in busine;s, either for better or worse, until after the decision in regard to selling tbe property. Should it be in the affirmative. I would not be surprised to see quite a scramble for memberships, which will likely offer con siderable margin for speculation." THIRD CALL. a x p. r. s. & i. Ex AUeKlienyN.Bk. Eankot l'ltts.... Com. .Nat. Bank Exchange X. IS. M. & M.N.llank becond National Sale Deposit Co. Brlilgewater C. V. Gas Co.... &',.. P. N. O. & P. Co 15 Pennsylvania O. Philadelphia Co. Wheellnc Gas U. Columbia Oil. Co JIazelwoodOllC Central Traction Citizens' Irae... Pleasant Valley. ChartlcrsKy..... l"Uh, i". A. .. fgli. WcK. 4 Y P.. U. & St. L. . P.&W.1LK.CO.. p.&w.i:.H.prer. P., V. AK.lt. It N.tf.AC G. C.C Luster Mining. WestlnjthonseK. U. S. AS. Co.... U.S. &$. pret. Wct'nouse A. It 'Ex-dividend. iSH 30 ai "si 26K. 53 40 54 34 19 H3K 15, 19S4 33 i IS Sales at first call were 100 shares Philadelphia Gasat29and 75 Electric at 33. Electric scrip brought 77. At second call 20 shares of Electric sold at SUM. At third call 100 Luster went at 20, 50 at 10K and 3 Bank of Pittsburg at 83. The total sales of stocks at New York yester day were 191.892 shares. Including: Atchison, 10.920; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 14.630: Erie, 6,200; Louisville and Nashvilie. 13, 075; Missouri Pacific 9,180: North American, 8,650: Northern Pacific Preferred. 4,700; Read ing, 5,500; St. Paul, 9.107; Union Pacific, 10,600. ENTIRELY SATIdTACTOBY. The Local Financial Mtiea Tinned With n Rosente Hue. Local bankers reported a moderate demand for inonoy yesterday, with a liberal supply. Rates were steady and unchanged. Checking was fair and depositing heavy, denoting con tinued activity in tbe regular lines of trade. Exchanges were 12.379,902 62, and balances 5303,813 72. A new pool bas been formed in silver. The bulls on this commodity say that silver stands as eood chance as anything traced in to score a big advance this month. All tbe little fellows have been shaken out, and ihc Director of the Mint commenced to buy yesterday. A sharp upward turn in the certificates is not improb able. Money on call at New York yesterday was easv, ranging from 2 to 4 per cent; last loan, 2; closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 57. Sterling exchange active and strong at Jl bV,i for 60-day bills and J4 80 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. 3. 4s. rce ...... U. S. 4s. coup.', U.S. 41s, reg... U. S. 4)s, conp, ...1224 1 .1221 M. K. AT. (Jen. 5s, Mutual Union 6s... .n.j. u. Int. Cert.. N orthern Pac. Is Is. Northern Pac. 2ds" 68 102 110 116 . 104 ...104 jracmc 03 01 'va. ...114 III LouIslauastampcd4s 88)a Northw't'n consolt.lSSJf Northw'n deben's Sslll Oregon A Trans. 6a. 107W St.LAI.M. Gen, 5s K)4 St.L. ASi.F. Uen.M.llOH St. Paul consols.. ...125)4 St. P. CblAPc. Ists.114 lx.. PcL.O.Tr.Ks. 915 Missouri 06 1UU Tenn. new set. 69.. ..106 Tenn. new set. 5s. ... 100 Tenn. new set. as.... 72)4 Canada So. 2ds 96)4 Central Pacific lsti.W Den. A It. U. Isfs...ll3 Den. AK. U. 4s 81), Tx.. Pc. It U.Tr.Ks. 40 1J.&.K. U. TTCSIISIS. Erie 2d 102)4 M. K. A,T. Uen. 61.. 80 ".Ex-Interest. union &'acinoiSES...llUH West Shore I03X Nbw TORK-CIearlnga. J129,736,4S8; balances, J6.3S7,23a Boston Clearlmrs. J17.290.779: balances, ?L812,674. Money, 607 per cent. PxnxADUXFHiA Clearings, J14,617.615: bal ances. J2.138.964. Baltimore Clearings, $2,296,318: balances, $311,175. Money, 66 per cent, London The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day Is 8.000 Paris Three per cent rentes, 91f 80c tor the account. CHICAUO Clearings. J16,840,000. New York exchange, 90c discount. Money rates were steady on the basis of (t per cent on call and G Oper cent on time loans. OIL STBOHGEB. Considerable Trading, bnt Loenl Long! Not Anxious to Unload. There was considerable trading In oil yester day, and prices were on a higher level than the day before. The feeljng was so bullish here that several buyina orders went over, nobody being anxious to sell. Tbe bulk of the strength came from Bradford aud Oil City. Fluctuations covered a range of ljc, and tbe close was lc better than the opening, wblch was 78c. Tbe highest was TWc, the lowest 78, and the close 79c Clearings last month were 273,000 barrels Pennsylvania and 10,000 Buck eye. Fenturei of Yesterday's OH Market. Corrected dally by John 31. Oakley & Co.. 45 Hixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: Opened ', I Lowest. KIltST SECOND CALL. CALL. U A B A 425 500 425 500 Ti .... 72 .... '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. 'iHa'iii SiH.... t5.... 7ll 71 '.'.'.'. "it " "S4 89 .... 39 t. U'i .... 15 .... 14 Z)H S9& aj( 30 17 20 2 S 0 .... 50 51 .... 274 .... SH u - .... es a a .... .... "'.'. 40 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. "is "" '.'." .... UK .... 18X .... 51 "i9 "20M "t9'a"25 33 SH'4 33 3.V4 15 IS .... IS 47 113 113 78 79 Barrels. .... 44,717 .... 86. MI hi Bghest.. ...7Mi Closed.. Average charters.... Average shipments... Average runs ,". 74,603 Reflnea. New Yorir. 7.40c iti-dned. London. 8X0. ' Kenned, Antwerp, wiit. Kcflned, Liverpool. 5,l. Kenned. Bremen, 8.43m. A, R McGrew, No. 115 Fourth avenue, quotes: Puts, 787!04; calls. SOK03O& Other OU Markets. Bradford. October 1. Petrolenm opened at 77c: highest, 79Kc; lowest, 77Ke; closed, 79c Sa, 196 000 barrels: rnns. 109,615 barrels; shipments. 100.807 barrel;: charters not re ported. On, City. Octobher L Petrolenm opened "!8Ke: highest, 79c: lowest. 77c; closed, 79c Clearances, 1.002,000 barrels. New York) October L Petroleum opened strong on the clearest kind of manipulation, and then declined 2e on the nextr sale. Cover ing by a few shorts then caused a rally, on which the market closed stcadv. Pennsylvania oil opening. 77r: highest, 7Sic: lowest, 77c: closing, 78c. November omions opening, SOKc; highest, 80Ke; lowest. TSJc; closing, 79c Luna oil opening, 28c; highest. 2Sc: lowest, 26c; closing. 265c. Total sal es, 265,000 barrels. NEW YOKKjSTOCKS, Tbe ninrlirt Dull, bnt strong Smnll 1m- Pravrmert In the Openloe Flgnren fllver Cenlflcntcs Shew Stientk Accrrsslve Rcnrs In the Altrrnoon, New York. October L The Btock market to-day, while dull, was strong. Its behavior, was more like tbat of a real bull speculation than any time since last spring. Tbe opening figures were generally small fractions better than those of last evenlnr, and tbe strength In silver certificates became a prominent feature of the early trading and helped along materi ally the improved feeling on stocks. Tbe rail road list, however, presented no specially prominent feature, though Missouri Pacific loomed up toward noon, tbe new Sonthwestern agiecinent being made tbe basis for prediction of much hizher prices for that stock. Chicago Gas was the leader of the rise and rose over 1 per cent, but silver was tho strong feature. The demand slacked away as usual toward noon and the bears then became rooro aggressive. The pressure slowly melted quota tions away and beforo 2 r.JL about all of the early gains wore wiped out. Special weakness was shown late in tho high-priced coal stocks, and Delaware and Hudson and Jersey Central dropped 2 per cent each, and Lackawanna, which it was expected would regain its dividend br to-inorrow, went back to its first price. Tho decline was checked in the last hour, however, audthecloso uas fairly steady at about first price'. Tbe final changes are in all cases small tractions, with a majority of advances. Railroad bonds oere dull, with tbe usual slight changes, and nutot a total of J20.000 Atchison incomes furnished 5112000. The marked changes were remarkably few in num ber, with a preponderance ot gains.- Govern ment bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull and featureless. Tne -P011 says: It was a waiting market for stocks, and one of the tbines waited for was to see whether the Bank of England will advance the rate of discount to-morrow to 6 per cent. The prevailing belief was that the advance wonld be made, and in anticipation of this tbe effect on the stock market was largely dis counted to-day, so that if tbe bank should not advance tbe rate to-morrow it would cause an upward turn in prices. Erie was hammered down some in tbe last bour on tbe reported de mand of tbe employes for a practical increase of wages, and a threat of a strike if their de mands were not conceded. Tbe rollowlnir table snows the prices or active stocks on the Mew York stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Wuitet & STEt-iiEKSO.v, oldest Plttsbnrg mem bers of iievr York BtocK Lxchange, 57 Fourth Open ing. Am. Cotton Oil ISM Am. Cotton oil nrer... 12 Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. '1H .Atch.. Top. & a. r 3SJ4 Canadian I'aclUc "834 Canada boutbern .... Central orNewJersey.117 Central Pacific Chesapeake A Ohio.... MH Chicago Gas Trust 44i C. Bur. & Oulncy H C. Mil. A St. lanl 66 C. Jill. A St. I'., pi. Ill (J., Kockl. A P. SOX C. at. L. A Pitts C. St. L. A Pitts., pr :.. st. p.. M. ao S9X C. A Northwestern ....JChH C. tt. tt A 1 6S tt. tt :.& 1. pref. Col. Coal A Iron 47 Col. A Hocklnir Valley 3I4 Cites. A OI1I0 1st nrer.. WA Del., Lack A West....m Del. A Hudson 156 High est. 18 3S4 2IH 39 78H 117" io'i KH 665 111 81 Low est. ISJa 39 2V4 38 78 lis" 20" m 05 65U 110a 80H I9 108M 69a " 31k 554 157 M co" 108X, SiSj MX 71 2I! 104 'a i'tii 29 108)4 7 H 31 55 m 154), 56" io" 10741 84H ZIH S9 21 ti 1043) 23 IS, l)cn. A Itlo Grande Den. A RioUraude.nl. 68)4 LateKrleA West uate Erie A West pr.. 60 Lake Shore A M. s los IiOui5vllIeAashvlUe. il( Monile AUblo S7 Missouri I'aclnc 70 National J,ead Trust... 21 ! fievr xors inirai.. it. i.. tt a St. 1. ... N. Y L,. E. A V... W. i. AH. E. N. Y.. O. AW .10th 1SJ Norfolk A Western.... Jionolk A Western or. .. . .Northern Pacific 30f; Northern Pacific pr.... 76 Ohio A Mississippi Orecou improvement i'aclnc Mall....". 41X 1'nlladcl. AKeadlmr... WH Pullman Palace Oar. ..221 Richmond A W. I. T.. 19 Richmond A W.P.T.nt 76 St. Paul A liuluth pr.. 00 St. 1., Minn. A Man.. 107 buzar Trust 79V Teias Paclnc M'i Union Pacific U'A Wabash Wabash preferred "li Western Union 834 WneellneAL. K. 35 Wheeling A L. Jiprer. "3)4 .North American Co.., 33 .Kx-d!vldend. 30-V !7J 78-, 41 iOJi 221 20 76K iwii 194 56 23?s 83J fis 41 40 '4 SIS mf 75)4 167" 19M, Wi 23H SS. 73J4 87)4 PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Tbe Nrt Decremo During- the Month Foot! Up to Over 84,000,000. Washington, October 1. The public debt statement is as follows: INTEREST BEARING DEBT. Bondsat4)per cent J 09,818.000 00 Bonds at 4 per cent 563,759,900 00 Refunding certificates at 4 per cent. 102, 10 00 Aggregate of Interest bearing debt exclu&lre of United states bonds Issued to Pacific railroads. J 638,658,070 00 Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1,750,859 00 DEBT BEAJUXO NO INTEREST. Legal tender notes J Old demand notes National bank notes ltedcmptlon account (deposited In Treasury under act ot duly 19, 1890) Fractional currency, less S3, 375, 834 estimated as lost or destroyed Aggregate of debt bearing no In terest, Including National Bank fund deposited in the Treasury underact of July 14.1890 Certificates issued on deposits or cold and sliver coin aud legal tender uotes: Gold certificate , Silver certificates Currency certificates Treasury notes of 1890 316,611,016 00 56,032 00 66, KB, 865 00 6,911,510 00 409,654,12100 174.163,519 00 111,173.57100 7,1701000 00 8,069,000 00 Aggregate or certificates offset by cash In tbe Treasury 500,576,090 00 Aargregato of debt. Including certifi catcaand notes, September cates and notes. bentemlier30. 1890.41,550, 669, W9 00 Decrease of bonded debt during the iecreas month 42,326,240 00 CASH IN TREASURY- RESERVED FOR THE FOLLOW ING FUUFOSE6: i'or redemption of U. 3. notes, acts Jan uary 14, 1875, and Jnlj-12, 1S82, tI00,0O0.OCO 00 For redemption of gold certificates Issued (174,163,519 CO x or rcuciupuua ui aiiver cerilucaies issued 311,173,571 00 For redemption of currency certifi cates 1S3UCU... For redemption ol Treasury notes. 7,170,000 00 acUalyM, 1S90 8.963,000 00 For matured debt, accrued Interest and Interest due and unpaid 6,763,671 00 For balance or Interest anticipated under department circulars 11,559,323 00 Total casb reserved for above'pur- poses 613,905,086 00 AVAILABLE FOR OTHER FUBFOSES. ' Fractional silver, frac tional currency, and minor coin not full legal tender 20,763,854 00 Net cash balance. In cluding 54,207,975 75 National Bank fund deposited In 1890 ....' 39.022,496 00 Total 1 Debt, less cash In the Treasury Sentember30. 1S90 ;. Debt, less cash in the Treasury August 31, 1890 ..I 679,696.436 00 870,973,132 00 875, 558, 040 00 Het decrease debt during the month! 4,582,903 00 SICK HEADACHE. -Carter's Little Liver Hill. SICK HEADACHE. Carter's Little Liver Plus. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Pills. B1UK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Plus. 0IM7-TTIJU DOMESTIC MARKETS. Wet Weather Proves Damaging to General Produce Trade. . SUPPLY OPGRAPES ABOVE DEMAKD Wholesale Grocers Exercised Over Tariff .Legislation. IIOYEHEXT OP liDilBEIt VERT ACTIVE OnlOI OF PITTSBDRO DISPATCH, I Wednesday, October LlS9a ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Wet weather was damaging to trade in this department and volume, of business was light. Dairy products are unchanged. Grapes aro in excessive supply and range of markets is tbe lowest of tbe season. Potatoes are steady at quotations. Apples are coming in freely and markets fire quiet. Sweet potatoes go very slow. Tropical fruits are temporarily forced to tho rear by tbe heavy supply of grapes. Poultry is growing more abundant in tho mar ket and prices are softening. APPLES S3 S04 SO a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 28c; Ohio do, 2324c; fresh dairy packed, 1819c; lancy coun try rolls, 1819c BEBKiEa-Orapes, Concords. 2830o a basket: Delawares, 3340c a basket: cranberries, $3 00 3 50 a box; plums, $5 oo6 00 per bushel; quinces. SO 007 00 a barrel. Beans New crop beans, S2 402 50; marrow fat, fl 752 80: Lima beans, 6Sc. Bes&wax 2330c $ ft lor choice; low era'de, 2J25c. Chestnuts $4 505 CO a bushel. ClDKii Sand refined. 9 OOS10 00; common, $0 506 00; crab cider, $10 50 11 00 J1 barrel; elder vinegar. 1213cfl gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, mild, August make, lie: New York cheese. 10Jllc; Limburger, 12J 13c; domestic Sweiizer, 1315c: Wisconsin brick Bweltzer. 1313Kc; imported Sweltzer, 26Kc Kaas 2122c ?1 dozen for strictly fresh. Kjcathers Extra live geese, 5050c; No. 1 do, 4l)45e; mixed lots. 3035c fl 6. Maple Syrup 75395c a can; maple sugar, 9i0c it. HONEY-15C 13 ft. Poultry Spring chickens. 35P5c a pair: old, f)75i: a pair; dressed, UI2c a pound; pucks. 6070c Tallow Country, 4Vc; city rendered, 4c Heeds Ilecleaned Western clover, $5 0OQ 5 25; country medium clover, $4 251 50; tim othy, 1 601 05: bluo grass, S2 853 00; orchard grass Jl 50; millet. 7075c. TEoriCAL FHUlTS-Lemon, choice, $5 150 7 00; fancy, 8 0008 60; Jamaica oranges, now crop, 6 00 a barrel; bananas, SI 25 01 50 firsts. SI 00 eood seconds buncb; California peaches. S2 002 50 ? box; Califor nia apricots, tl 752 25; California plums, $2 00 62 25 59 box: California Dears. Jl WU 50 box: new figs. 17c ft ft; dates, 5g6Kc ft B. Vegetables Potatoes, 9oUoc ft bushel: Southern sweets, $2 25g2 50 ft barrel: Jer sey, 33 003 25; cabbage, S3 005 00 ft hun dred: onions, S3 754 00 a barrel; green onions, SI 25 a busbel: onions, H 50 for 180 X basket; creen beans, 657oc ft basket; cucumbers, SI 00 ft bushel; tomitoes, tl ft bushel: celery, 2S30c a dozen bunches; turnips, 60c ft busbel; pep pers, SI 0031 25 ft bushel. Groceries. Wholesale grocers are very much exercised over the time when the new tariff bill goes into effect. The bill as passed will very materially aSect prices, and as all wholesale grocers have bought foreign fruits to arrive, tbey naturally wish to know when the time' of tbe old law as to tariff expires. The new law adds ic per pound to raisins, tbe duty being increased from 2 to 2c. Duty on prunes U raised from lc per pound to 2c. an Increase designed for tbe benefit of Caliiornia. Tbe lc duty on dried currants is dropped, as there is nothing of American pro duction in this line to necessitate protection. Tbe tariff on tin plate will have tbe effect of raising prices on canned goods of all kinds. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 24)SJ25c; choice Bio, 2223c; prime Kio, 23c; low grade Rio, 2021Kc; old Government Java, 29K30c; Maracaibo, 25K27Kc; Mocba, 30 32c: Santos. Z226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Guayra, 26027c. Koasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2830c: old Government Java, bulk, 3334Kc; Maracaibo, 2329c; Santos, 26 30c; peaberrr. 30c; choice Kio, 26c: prime Rio, 2oc; good Rio, 24c; ordinary 2IKa22c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 15loc: allspice 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg; 75S0c Petroleum (jobbers prices) 110 test, 5Vc; Ohio, 120. 8Kc: headllehr, 150, 8Kc: water white. lOKc: uiobe. 142II4Kc: elaine. I4icrear- nadlne, JlKc; royallce, lie: red oil, llllc; purity, 14c. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained 4345c ft gallon; summer, 3310c: lard oil, 5558c Syrup Corn syrup. 3537c; choice sucar syrup, 38013c; prime sugar syrup, 3233c; strictly prime. 3536c; new maple syrup, 90c. N. O. MOLASSES Fancy, new crop. 50iS52c: choice. 49c: medium, 3843c: mixed, 4042c. Soda Bi-carb m kegs 3K3Jc: bi-carb in . 5c; bi-carb assortod packages, 56c; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 8c; stearlne, ft set. 8c: paraflne, ll12c Rice Head Carolina, 7Ji7Ke: choice, 6J 6Jic: prime, 66Kc: Louisiana, 66Kc starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 606Kc; gln-s starch. 637c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S2 65; Lon don layers, S2 7o: Muscatels. S250: California MuscateRS2 40; ValenciaJKQTJic; Ondara Va lencia, 9I0c; 8ultana,10&llc; currants,5 6c; Turkey prunes, 77!:e; French nrunes,104 12c; Salnnica prunes, in 211) packages. 9c; cocoa nuts, ft 100, 6; almonds, Lan., ft ft 29c:do Ivica 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna fiss, l.'13c: new dates, 6 6c; Brazil nuts, 14c: pecan". 10Jllc citron, ft ft, 1819c; lemon peel. 15c ft ft; orange peel. lie. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c; apples, evaporated, 5lGc; peaches, evapor ated, pared, 2830c: peaches, California, eva porated, unpared, 2526c: cherries pitted, 28c; cherries,unpitted, 1212c: raspberries, evapor ated, 3536c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle berries. 13c Sugars Cubes. 7c;powdered, TJc; granu lated. 6c; confectioners' A. 6Jc; standard A. 0c; soft white, 6VQ6Kc; yellow, choice, 6 auc; yellow, good, o-ii&oUc; yellow, fair, 5UQ 6c; vellow. dark. 553c Pickles Medium, bbls. (1.200), !8 50: me dium, half bbls. (600). U 75. Salt No. 1, ft bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. ft bbl, SI 00; dairy, ft bid, SI 20; coaise crjstal. ft bbl. SI 20; Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 80; Higgins' Eureka. 16-14 ft packets. S3 00. Canned Goods standard peaches, S2 80 2 90; 2ds, S2 502 60; extra peaches, S3 00Q3 10: pie peaches, $2 00: finest corn, $1 35I 50; Hfd Co. corn,0ocSl 15; red cberries,$l 401 50: Lima beans, SI 20; soaked do. 80e; string do, 7590c; marrowfat peas, SI 101 25; soaked peas. 70 80c; pineapples. SI 3901 40: Bahama do. S2 bo: damson plums. SI 10; greengages, SI 50: egg plums, ft! 20; California apricots, 2 6045)2 60; California pears, 2 75; do greengages, $2 20: do egg plums, $2 20. extra wbite cherries. S2 85; raspberries,Sl 401 45; strawberries. SI 301 40; gooseberries. SI 101 15: tomatoe,9ocSl; sal mon, lft,Sl 30180:blackberries,Sl 15: succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft. SI 25411 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans, TZ 00; 14-ft cans, SU; bakod beans, $1 401 50; lobster. 1-ft, 2 00; mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled, SI 50; sardines, do mestic, J4s, SI 6004 75; sardines, domestic, X', 57 CO; sardines, Imported. s, SU 0312 50: sar dines, imported, s. S18: sardines, mustard, ii 25; sardines, uplced, S4 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. S29 ft bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess, S27 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, S19 50; No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large 3"s. S20. Codfish Wholo pollock, 5c ft ft; do medium. George's cod, 6c; do larire. 7c: boneless hako. in strins. ne? rin I George's cod. in blocks. OKQTJaC. Herring Konnn snore, 53 ou f i iidi; split, 50 ou: lake, 13 25 ft 100-ft bbl. White fish, SO 50 ft 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout, 85 50 ft balf bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ft ft. Pickerel, balf bbl, S3 00; quarter bbl. SI 3o; Potomac her ring, S3 50 ft bbl; S2 00 ft half bbl.; Holland herring, 70c; Walkoff herring, 90c Oatmeal S3 00a 50 ft bbl. .. Grnln. Flonr nnd Feed. Thero were no sales on call at tbe Grain Ex change. Receipts as bulletined, 31 cars. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, 8 cais of oats, 3 of hay, 1 of bran, I of middlings, 1 of wheat, 1 of flour. By Pittsburtj, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 3 cars of barley, 2 of flour, 1 of oats, 1 of feed, 3 of bay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of rye. 1 of oats, 1 of bay, 2 of wheat, 2 of flour. By rittsburg aud West ern, 1 car of bay. The cereal situation is prac tically tho same as at last report. Markets aro generally favorable to buyers. Prices are for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2 red, Jl U2l 03; No. 3. 99c S100. Corn No. 2 yellow ear, 01g62c; high mixed ear. 5960c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 6e54Wc: 2 white. 41(5 mixed oats, 40 41c Rte-No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. ewSBDn? No..l Western, 6667v BLOTR JoDoing prices t'anov spring and bakers' 7585 00. Ryo flour. U 254S1 50. Mili.feed Middling, fancy tine white. $23 00021 DO $ tonr No. 2 white middlings. S21 00021 50; brown middlings, $18-U01S 00: ... l..f lit-tn 411 A iWiTA C HAT-Baled timothy No. L $10 60011 00; No. I 2 do, 19 009 60; loose from wagon, $11 000 13 00, according to qnallly: No. 2 prairie bay, S3 5009 110: packlntr do. Ss 0PS3 50. straw Oat. S7 7508 00; wheat and rye, S7 50 07 75. .- Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, laree. lie: snzar-curetl hamf1, medium, llc: sugar hams, small, HKc: 1 gngar-curea Dreakrast bacon, Sc: sugar-cured shoulders, 7Kc; sugar-cured boneles shoulders, &ic: skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned hams, 12c; sugar-cured Caliiornia bams, 8K sugar cured dried beef flat. 10c: sugar-cured dried beef sets, HKc; sugar-cured dried beef ropnds. 13c; bacon, ihoulders. TJi'-: bacon, clear sides, 7J.ic; bacon, clear bellies, bjc; dry salt should ers. 6Jic: dry salt clear sides. 6K-. Mess pork heavy, S12 50; mess pork, family. J1250. Lard Refined, in tierces. ic; half-barrels, 6e;60-ft tubs, 6Kc: 20-ft pails. 0t4i-;50-ft tin cans, 6Jgc:3-ft tin pails tifc, 5-S tin palls Cc: 10-ft tin palls. Stic Smoked sausage, long, 5c: largr. 5c Fresh pork, links. 9c. Boneless hams, lOJJc Pigs feet, half-barrels, si 00; quarter barrels, S2I5. I Lumber. Tbe movement in this line is very active, but prices stand as they have been for months past. Volumo of trade was never larger at this sea son of the year. In hard wood lines cherry and quartered oak are tbe favorites. Prices of cherry are on tho advance on account of scarc ity, and rates are S10 per thousand higher than they were a year ago. MSB UNPLANID YARD QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per Jl Select common boards, per il... Common boards perM.,n Sheathing rinolrame lnmberperM Shinnies. So. L 18 In. nerM .152 00M 00 no 00 3000 IS 00 . 22C0Q27 00 473 350 Shingles, .No. 2, 13 in. per II Lath HARD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS. Asn, I to 4 in f4otmnM lllack iralnnr, green, logrun 45 00050 00 ill ci walnut, dry, log run 60 0373 00 cnerry Ureen white oak plank, 2 to 4 in.... Dry white oak plank, 2 to 4 In Dry white oak boards, I in West Va. yellow pine, 1 inch West Va. yellow nine. 14 Inch West V a. yellow poplar, H to tin 18 1 Hickory, lJitpJIn 18 nemtocK ouiiaing lumoer, peril. Hank rails Boat Bttuidlni Coal car plank. .......... 1-laned. Clear boards, per 51 S fOOO Surface boards 30 003500 Clear. JS-Inch beaded celling 26 00 Partition boards, peril 3500 Mooring, No. 1 3000 Flooring, No.: 25 00 Yellow pine flooring 30 0040C0 Weather-boarding, monlded. No. 1.... SO 00 Weather-boarding, moulded, No. 2.... 25 00 Weather-boarding, ft-inch MOO HARD WOODS-JOBBING TRICES. Ash S30 00(345 00 Walnut log run, preen 25 00S45 00 Walnut Io run. dry 35 ttYn-Vl m White oak plank, preen 17 00(319 00 White oak plank, dry , 20 omas 00 ,13 00(323 00 . 19 ooiffi;i 00 . 20 00(ffi25 00 , 13 00&23 00 , 3)001225 00 . 11 5012 00 14 00 14 00 UOO one oax Doarus, cry West Va. yellowpine. lln.... West Va. yellow pine, 14 In. Yellow poplar Hickory, lto 3 In Hemlock Bunk rails Boat studding. , Coal carslank BABY IS ALL BIGHT. Robcit Ray Hamilton's Wishes Will be Carried Oat. SFXCIAl. TELIOBAM TO IUI DISPATCH.! New York, October 1. Gilbert 3J. Speir, Jr., did not offer 'or probate to-day tbe will of .Robert Bay Hamilton. He says he is collecting information as to Mr. Ham ilton's personal property in order that he may make the definite statement required by law. "Mr. Hamilton was very reticent about bis affairs," continued Mr. Speir, "and this is involved in some diffi cvlty. I shall offer tbe will for probate to-day if I can arrange tbe details, and if not to-day, some time before tbe end of tbe week." Tbe $10 baby will be provided for and ed ucated, in accordance with Mr. Hamilton's wish as expiessed be'ore his death. He set apart about $20,000 for this purpose. Tbe baby's real mother may reclaim it now tbat it has an income. Boston !Moek. Atch. & Top 37K Boston & Mont... Calumet Hecla. Franklin Huron Kearsarxe Osceola............ Qnlncv I'ewibie (new)... .. 55 , ..300 ..20 v. S4 .. ls.S .. 42 -.112 .. 12 ..186 Boston & Atoany....?:? Boston & Maine TX C B. 4Q 49)4 i.in. oan & .ley... 3$ juistern 1.. it........joa FltcLhurg K. 11 pr. ii Flint & Fere 31. pre. 93 Mass. (Mntr.il 1814 JleT.Cen.com .25 N. Y. St N. En. .... 44f Tamarack Koston Land Co. . . o7i San Diego Land Co. 19 Tt. i. a Tt. jinp. i3..ift Old Colony 16SW west n.na s Bell Telephone. Lamson Store S, -2U Rutland preferred.. 69 Wis. Cen. common. 22)4 Allonez g. Co 51f Atlantic 20,'S water rower , Centennial Mining, Phllndelphln mock. Closln? qnotatlons of lbfladclphla stocks, far nisneu dv wniiney a siepuenson, brokers. No. S7 Fourth avenue. Memters Mew York Stock Kx- change: BM. Pennsylvania Kallroad 52 Keartlnz 20 Buffalo. 1'lttsbnrjc & Western I Lenlgli VaiUv 61 Lehigh Navigation 524 Philadelphia and Krie 35-i Northern Pacific 3.1 Jj Northern Pacific preferred 76 Asked. 52S 20 1-18 52 an 3CH 77 alininc Slock.. New Yore. October L Mining quotations: Adams Consolidated, 200: Caledonia B. H., 170; DeadnoodT., 125; Homestake, 1000: Horn Sil ver. 830; Ontario, 4200: Plymouth. 200; Savage, 370; Sierra Nevada. 270: Sutter Creek, 130. Illrinl Itlnrkef. New York Pig Iron dull and steady. Cop per neglected; lake -nominal. Lead strong do mestic, Jo 50. Tin extremely dull; straits, S24 00. ' Pries of Bnr Silver. New York. October L Bar Silver Lon don, SIJjil; New York, SI 12 nominal. Wool Market". St. Louis Wool active at unchanged prices and firm. A Noted Divine Says: "I hive been using Tutt's Liver Pll s for Dytpepsis, Weak Stomach and Cosliveness, with which I have long been afflioted. Tutt's Pills ARE A SPECIAL .BLESSING. I never h'd anything o do me so much good. I recommend them to all as the best medicine In existence. Rev. F. R. OSGOOD, New York. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. T. raWffiHWlT! 2 BOTTLES Removed every Speck of Pimploi and Bloiches from my face tbat troubled me for years. Miss Liz BjhUsi!l.fl zie Roberts, Sandy UglBMJBll-aisyvg nook. ct. OTSlTffEffiTE Will cure CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm Into each nos tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St.. N. Y. de2t35-TTS UUOKJilt eTINANClAl. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my2 JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKEKa AND BROKERS. StockN Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Naw York aud Chicago. 6 SIXTH ST, PitUhurs jaMf 40 00(380 00 ajcoazsoo 300S2SOO 3)00(325 00 20 (was 00 25 00330 00 O025 00 aoo 15 CO 14 00 3400 18 00 l La 111 UsKPft. fAi 9FOa-. . -k o V iSLDwHtfS SEW ADVERTISEMENT. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,:- JOSEPH IIORNE & CO. CmbroMery and White Goods Department- direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. GalL in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flouncing. Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers will nnd these goods attractive both In price and novelties of design. Full lines of ifew Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTEKY DE-PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Car tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings: Floor, Table and Stair Oil cloths in bear makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select Toll Da bonis, Uhalon Cloth. Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting". Heatber A Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively, jais-n . 3IEU1CAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER S14 PEX.1 ATKN0E. 1'ITTsBURO. PA. t As old re'idents know and back files of Pits, burg papers ptove, is tho oldest establlsha "" and mott prominent physician in the city, da voting special attention to all chronic diseases fcreerSNOFEEUNTILCURED MCpwrtl IQ and mental diseases, physical II L.n V UUO dccay.nervousdebility.Iackof energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfalness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safelv and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN SSS'eSp&a blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from th .system. 1 1 Rl M A R V kidney and bladder derange Unilinlj I 1 meats, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other' painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittler's life-lone, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. a. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DK. WHITTIER. SH Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jv2-12-DSnwfc DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K' Lake. M. R. C. P. S., is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. jr.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. Consult them personally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa, je3-72-DWk NERVE. AND BRAIN TREATMENT! Spedfle for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake fulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Braln,re sultlng hi insanity and leading to misery decav and death. Prematura Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either mi. Involuntary Losses, and Spennatorrnceai caused by over-exertion of the brain, seir-atmso or orer-lndnlgence. och box contains one months treat ment. SI a box. or six for S3, tent by mall prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money if tho treatment falls to cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave., and Corner Wylle and Fulton St.. PITTSBURG. PA. myl&ol-TTSSa JK. SAJVX33IV'fe ELECTRIC BELT JOB WEAMES InMENdebUlutxt thranrh disease or otherwise. WE GUAItANTEB to CHKEby MlSew iHrKUYEV KLECTKIC HKLT or 18JttPU-NDJOJJETf. Made for this specific purpose. Cre or Physical Weak ness, a-ivlna- Kreely. Mild, SootMnjr. Continuous-' Currents, of Electricity throngl! E"Jft restoring them to HEALTH and VIGOKODS bTUENUTIL Electric current felt Instantly, or we forfeit S.00O in cash. BELT Complete Mand up. Worst cases Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed pimplilets free. Call on or ad dress SANDEN ELECTltIC CO.. 819 Broadway, New York. my22-iZ-TT83u WEAK WOWfEN! Save Yourselves. N erve Beams, the great restorer, will cure weak back. tak away that gloomy, tired feeling, that nervous exhausrkm.pnt roses in your cheeks, brighten your eyes, give you new life, ambition, appetite, make you tenfold more attractive- Absituttly harm it si, abstluUty sure. l a box, postpaid. Six boxes. S$. Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nerve Bean Co.. Buflak N. V. A t Joseph Fie mm j & Son's, 412 Market SU CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAMO. A Safe aod slirajf reliable. Ladles, Jm . at z u nlKjfin ror inamana Jtrana,r7 Ma red, metalltc boxes, sealed villi Cbloa ribbon. Take no other. AU V pills la pasteboard boses wlta plaK wrap. pers are danceroas counterfeits. Send 4e. (stsmpe) for psr-Jealsri, testlmonlsls anJ "Keller for Ladles." Utter, by rtnrnntall. Name Pavf. C&IcacsterCaeaVIfe,3saloa &H nflsFm. OCi5-71-TT9 4 oo3si's OObtOO. 4000 COMPOUND Composed of Cotton Root, TacsT and Pennyroyal a recent discovery by aa 'old Dhysicias. 13 tueeasfuUv used montiltf Safe. Effectual Price SL by mail. sealed, iauies, ass your arungist tor unss Cotton Boot Compound and take no substitute, or molose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad dress POND liLyxompanv. No. 3 Usher Block, 131 Woodward ave.. Detroit, Mich. AS-' Sold In Pittsbura Pa by Joseph Flea Eds Son, Diamond and Market sw. se21-lo7-TTSuwkEO'VVse FOR MEN ONLY! A rUdl I IBC General andHEHV0U8 DEBrXITT J ft TT 1? IP Weakness of Body and Kind; Effect J J JLb JTJ ofErrorsorExcssiesmOldor Young. Bobast. Joble SaSIIOOP rcllr Rntomt- Ho Io Ealsm ss4 Stressors nrj,CnlVUOr.DOIlGAXSPAKTSr BOOT. IbsolulelrDsralllnr IIOXK TRUTBK5T-Dr.ffll. t d.T. Beo leal lfj fr J Slsles sad Fsrelsa Csostries. Too esa writs), theia. Dooa, fntlesplasstlsii, asd prosfs mslled (sesled) tree. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. my336-TTSSU (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), At Drnirsjsts everywhere or by mail. Send 4 eU. Book. " WOMAN'S SAFE-GUARD" ""aled.l WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Plilla, Fa. m22-otrrswlc WE il If MANHOOD P& J W Early-Decay and Abuse. Impotenej.loitVUor.aiil health fully restored. Varicocele cured. Hew Home Treatise sentree and sealed. Secresy. PKOF. U. S. BUTTS, 171 Fulton St.. N. Tf. aulS-34-TTSSuwk ABO0KFDRTHEMILL1OH FBC1?1 WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY .Tnrair CTTHOKIC OaBAITTO anx NEaTOTIS IJI3EASF.H in hoth .. Bar aaR.lt tl:l von rwilt)it.luu.v l.w. THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MilWAIUtE, WIS mj22-41-TT3Su TO WEAK MEN Bull erlnir from the effects ot youthful errors, early decay, wastuiz weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will send a valuable treatlso (sealed) contalnln? full particulars for homo cure. FREE of charge. A sp'endld medical work should be read by every man who Is nervous and dehtlltated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWljEK.inooilua.CoHBs oclt$-43osuwk FEMALE BEANS Absolutory reliable, perfectly safe, most powerful f emale . mrnlator known ; never fall iS2aboz, postpaid i one bos mfnefent. Address LION DRIJO CO..ButTalo, S. T. Sold by JOS. IXEiONO i: SOX, US Market St. apl7-0-TTS PERFECT CURES ASSURED "" a to nrrrai or ill sere iu uibii urrikiob. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS MAMHOOD nlamsdlats strsnetato las weak and nsrvov.1. Ko naaisoca dmgs to swallow or detention from ordinary parialti. Apply for Ulastratlvt Trull's. BJa.JtAE3TQ.NC0.1PajkPIaoeXEWYOKK. au2-Ttawk DlEIWests atBSTaik??" iTSSs P I 4. J . ,,.rfmrimmM, .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers