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THE PITTSBirRG DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1890.
IN THE HOLY CITL
Dr. Talmage on Scenes Observed
From a Housetop in Jerusalem.
A JOURNEY UP MOUNT CALVARY.
Tiews of Ancient Temples and Spots of
IlalloKed Memory.
"WORK FOK THE 110DEES CRUSADERS
rfrECIJlI. TELEGltAM TO TM tlIBPA.TCH.1
BhooklY. October 12. This morninj
Dr. Talniage delivered his third sermon on
his recent tour in Palestine, iu the Academy
of Music in this city. The large building
was crowded, and numbers went away disap
pointed. This was the more significant be
cause it had been publicly announced that
the same sermon would be preached in the
evening at the Xeif York Academy which
The Christian Herald had rented for that
purpose. In spite of this fact, unprece
dented since the days ot Chalmers, both
buildings were crowded to excess, and many
were turned away from the doors, both
morning and evening. Br. Talmage must
have preached to-day to 10,000 different
persons. The doctor spoke as follows from
the text: "If 1 lorget thee, O Jerusalem,
let mv riht hand forget her cunning."
I'salm'l37, v.
Paraljsisof his best hand, the witheringof
its muscles and nerves, is here iuvoked i the
author allows to pass out of mind the grand
eurs of the Holy City where once he dwelt.
Jeiemiah, seated by the river Euphrates, wrote
this psalm and not 'David. Afraid I am of any
thing that approaches imprecation, and j et I
tan understand how any one who has ever been
at Jerusalem should, in enthusiasm of sonl cry
out. whether he ue sitting; Dy tue tupurates, or
the Hudson or the Thames, "It I forget thee,
O Jerusalem, mav my nsilit hand forget her
cuunincr You see, it is a cay unlike all others
for topograph', for history, for significance,
for st le "of population, for water works, for
mins. for towels, lor domes, for ramparts, for
literatuie, for tragedies, for memorable birth
places. lor sepulchres, for conflagrations and
famines, for victories and defeats.
TLACES OF SACKED MEMORY.
I am here at last in this very Jerusalen and
on a housetop, just after the dawn of the
morning of December 3, with an old inhabi
tant to point out the salient features of the
FCenery." "Son," I said, "where is Mount
ZionT' "Here at jour right." "Where is
Jluunt Olivet?" "In front of where you
sMci" "Where is t! t G.irden of Gethsemaue?"'
"In ondcr valley." "Where is Mount Cal
varv?" Before he answered. I saw it. No un
prejudiced mind can have a moment's doubt as
towheie it is. Yonder 1 see a hill in the shape of
a human skull and the Bible sajs that Calvary
was the "place ot a skull." .Not only is it skull
shaped, but just beneath the forehead ot the
hill is a cavern that looks like eyeless sockets.
"Within the grotto under It, is the shape of the
msiae oi a sluii. men tue rsinie says mat
Cnnst was crucified outside the gate, and this
is outside the gate, while the site formerly
selected was inside the gate. Beside that, this
skull hill was for ages the place where malefac
tors wcie put to death, and Christ was slain as
a malefactor.
The Savior's assassination took place beside
a thoroughfare along which people went "wag
ging their heads." and there is the ancient
thoroughfare. 1 saw at Cairo, Egypt, a clay
mold of that skul. hill made by the late Gen
eral Gordon, the arbiter of nations. While
Empress Helena. 0 jears of age, and imposed
upon by having three crosses exhumed before
her dim eyes, as though they were the three
crosses ot Bible story, selected another site as
Calvary, all recent tra elers agree that the one
I point out to you was, without doubt, tbe
scene of the most terrihe and overwhelming
tragedy this planet ever w itnessed.
There were a thousand things we wanted to
see that third day of December, and our drago
man proposed this, that and tbe other jour
ney, but I said: "First of all. showusCaHary.
(Something might happen it w c went clsew here
and sickness or accident might hinder our see
ing the sacred mount. If we see nothing else
we must see that, and see it this morning."
CLIMBING UP CALVAKr.
Some of us in carriage and some on mule
back, we were soon on the way to the most sa
cred spot that the world has ever seen or ever
will see. Coming to the base oi tbe hill we
first went inside tbo skull of rock. It is called
Jeremiah's grotto, lor tl.ere tbe prophet wrote
his book of Lamentations. The" grotio is S3
feet high and its top and side are malachite,
green, brown, black, white, red and gray.
Coming forth frum those pictured subterra
neous passages, we began to climb the steep
sides of Calvary. Aswc go up, we sec cracks
and crevices in the rocks which 1 think were
made by tbe convulsions ot uatur: w hen Jesus
died. On tbe bill lay a limestone rock, white
but tinged with crimson, the u bite so suggestive
of purity and the crimson of sacrifice, that I
said. "That stone would be beautifully appro
priate for a memorial wall iu my church, now
building in America: and the stone now being
bi ought on camel's back from Sinai across the
desert, when put under it, hju significant of
tbe law and the gospel! And these lips of stone
will continue to speak of justice and mercy
long after all our hung lips have uttered their
last message." So I rolled it down the hill and
transported it. When that day comes for
which many of you have prayed the dedica
tion ot the Btookln Tabernacle, the third im
mense structuie we hate reared iu tins citv,
and that makes it somen bat difficult being the
third structure, a work such as no other church
was ever called on to undertake we invite ou1
tn tue main entrance ot mat building 10 look
upon a memorial wall containing the most sug
gestive and solemn and tremendous antiquities
ever brought together: this, rent witn the
earthquake at the giving of the law at Sinai,
the other rent at the crucifixion on Calvary.
It is impossible for jou to realize what our
emotious were as we gathered, a group of men
and women, all saved by the blood of the Lamb,
on a bluff of Calvary, just wide enough to con
tain three crosses. I said to my family and
friends: "1 think here is where stood the cress
of the impenitent burglar, and there the cross
of the miscreant, and here between, I think,
stood the cross on w hich all our hopes depend."
STORY OF CHRIST'S SUFFEKI.KaS.
As I opened the xixchapterjof John to read a
chill blast struck the bill and a cloud hovered,
tbe natural solemnity impressing the spiritual
solemnity. I read a little, but broke down. I
defy any emotional Christian man sitting upon
Golgotha to read aloud and with unbroken
voice, or with any voice at all. the whole of that
account in Luke and John, of which these senti
ments are a fragment: 'They took Jesus and
led Him away, and He bearing His cross went
forth Inioa place called the place of a skull,
where they crucilieo Him and two others with
Him. on either side one, and Jesus in the
midst;" "Behold thy motherP "I thirst;"
"This day sbalt thou be with me iu Para
dise:" "Father, forgive them, they know not
what they do;" "It it be possible, let this
cud pass from me." What sighs, what sobs,
what teais, what tempests ol sorrow, what
surging oceans .if ygony in these utterances!
While we sat there, the whole scene came be
fore us. All around the top and the sides, and
the foot ot the hill, a mob rages. They gnash
their teeth, and shake their clenched lists at
him. Here the cavalry horses champ their
bits, and paw the 'artb and snort at the smell
of the carnage. Y.dera group of gamblers
are pitching up as to - to shall have the coat of
the dying Saviur. There are women almost
dead with grief among the crowd. His mother
and His aunt, and some whose sorrows Ue had
comforted, and whose guilt He had pardoned.
Here a man dipt a sponge into sour wine, and
by a stick lifts it to tbe hot and cracked lips.
Tbe hemorrhage of the Bve wounds has done
its work.
The atmospheric conditions are such as the
world never saw before or since. It was not a
solar eclipse, such as astronomers record or we
ourselves have seen. It was a bereavement of
the heavens. Darker! Until tbe towers of the
teujiile were no longer visible. Darker! Until
the surrounding hills disappeared. Darkerl
Until the inscription above the middle cross
became illegible. Darker! Until the chin of
the dying Lord falls upon the breast, and he
sighed with tnis last sigh, the words, "It Is fin
ished!" as we sat there
A SILENCE TOOK POSSESSION
of us and we thought: this is the center from
which continents have been touched, and aU
the world shall yet be moved. Toward this hill,
the piopbets pointed forward. Toward this
lull, the apostles and martyrs pointed back
ward. To ibis all heaven pointed downward.
To this with foaming execrations ncrdiiion
pointed upward. Kound it circles all" history,
all time, alleternitj, and with this scene, paint
ers have covered the mightiest canvas, and
sculptors :ut the richest maible, and orches
tras rolled their grandestoratorios,and churches
lifted their greatest doxologies, and heaven
built its highest thrones.
Unable longer to endure tbe pressure of this
scene, we moved on, and into a garden of
olives, a gardeu which in the right season is
lull of flowers, and here is the rcputtd tomb of
Christ. You know the Book sav., "In the
midst of tbe garden was a sepulchre." I think
this was the garden, and this tbe sepulchre. It
is shattered, of course. About four steps down
we went into this, which seemed a family tomb.
There Js room for about five bodies. We
measured it, and found it' about eight feet hich.
.ind nine feet wide, and fourteen feet long. The
crvpt where I think ourLord slept was seven
leet long, i tning tuawinere once lay laerung
wrapped in his last number. On some ot these
mcks the Roman government set its seal. At
the gate or this mausoleum on the first EaBter
morning, the angels rolled.tho .stone thunder
ing down the hill. Up these steps walked the
laceraterl fort nf the Conaneror. and from
. these heights He looked off upon the city that
had cast blm out, and upon tno world lie nau
come to redeem and at the heavens through
which He would soon ascend.
But we must hasten back to the city. There
are stones In the wall which Solomon had lifted.
Stop here and see a startling proof of the truth
of p.-ophecv. In Jeremiah, 81st chapter and
40th vcrse.lt is said that Jerusalem shall be
built through the ashes. What ashes, people
have been asking? Were those ashes just put
into the prophecy to fill upT No! the meaning
has been recently discovered. Jerusalem is
now being built out in a certain direction where
the ground has been submitted to vhemical an
alvsis and it has been found to be the ashes
cast out from the sacrifices of- tbe ancient tem
ple, ashes of the wood and ashes of bones of
animals. There are great mounds of ashes,
accumulation of centuries of sacrifices. It has
taken all these thousands of years to discover
WHAT JEREMIAH MEANT
when be said, "Behold tbe days shall come,
saith the Lord, that the city shall be built to
the Lord from the tower of Hananeel unto the
gate of the corner, and the whole valley of the
dead bodies and or the ashes." The people of
Jerusalem are at this very time fulfilling that
prophecy. One hantUul of that ashes on which
they are building enough to prove the divinity
of the Scriptures! Jas by the place where
tbe cornerstone of the ancient temple was laid
3,000 ears ago by Solomon. Exploreis have
been digging, and they found that cornerstone
75 feet beneath the surface. Itis 14 feet long.
audS feet 8 inches high, and beautifully cut
and shaped, and near it was an earthen jar
that was supposed to have contained the oil
of consecration used at the ceremony
of laying the corner-stone. Yonder from a
depth of 40 feet a signet ring has been brought
up, inscribed with the words. "Hargai. the Son
of Shcbnaiah," showing it belonged to tbe
prophet Uaggai, and to that seal ring he re
fers in his prophecy, saving, "I will make thee
a signet." I walk further on far under ground,
anil 1 find myself in Solomon's stables and see
the places worn in the stone pillars by the hal
ters of some of his 12,000 horses. Further on.
look at the pillars on wbii'h Mount Moriah was
built. Y'on know that the mountain was too
small for tbe temple, and so they built the
mountain out on pillars, and I saw eight of
those pillars, each one strong enough to hold o
mountain.
Here we enter the Mosqne of Omar, a tbrono
of Mohammedanism, where we are met at the
door bv officials who bring slippers that we
must put on before we take a step further, lest
our feet pollute tbe sacred places. A man at
tempting to go in without these slippers would
be struck dead on the spot. These awkward
sandals adjatted as well as we could, we are
led to where we see a rock with an opening in
it. through which, no doubt the blood of sac
rifice in the ancient temple rolled down and
away. At vast expense the mosque has been
built, but so somber is tbe place 1 am glad to
get through it and take off the cumbrous slip
pers and step into tbe clear air.
A SAD, SOLEMN SCENE.
Yonder is a curve of stone which is part of a
bridge which once reached from Mount Moriah
to Mount Zion, and over it David walked or
rode to prayers in the temple. Here is the
wailing place of the Jews, where for centuries
almost perpetually during the day time, whole
generations of the Jews have stood putting
their bead or lips against the wall of what was
onceSolomonTs temple. It was one of the sad
dest and most solemn and impressive scenes I
ever witnessed to see scores of these descend
ants of Abraham, with tears rolling down their
cheeks and lips trembling with emotion, a book
of psalms open before them, bewailing the ruin
oi toe ancient tenipie ana tne captivity oi tneir
race, and crying to God for tbe restoration of
tlm rpmnlp In all its nritrinnl Rnlentlnr.
But I must get back to the house-top, where
I stood early this morning, and before tbe sun
sets, that I may catch a wider vision of what the
city now is and once was. Standing here on the
bouse-top.1 see that the city was built for mili
tary safety Only three miles journey round,
and the three ancient towers. Hippicus, Fbasa
leus, Mariatnne, frowning death upon the ap
proach of all enemies
As I stood there on tbe hoose-top,-ih the
midst of the city. I said, "O Lord, reveal to me
this metropolis of tbe world, that I may see it
as it once appeared." -No one was with me. for
there are some things you can see moro vividly
with no one but God and yourself present. Im
mediately the Mosqne of Omar, wnicti has
stood for ages on Mount Moriah, tbe site of the
ancient temple, disappeared and tbe most
honored structure of all the ages lifted itself
m the light and I saw it the temple, tbe ancient
temple! 3 ot Solomon's Temple.but something
grander tban that. Not Zernbbabel's temple,
but something more gorgeous than that. It
was Herod's temple, built for tbe one purpose
of eclipsinpr all its architectural predecessors.
There it stood, covering IB acres, and 10,C0O
workmen had been 46 years in building It
Blaze of magnificence! Bewildering range of
porticos, and ten gateways, and double arcnes.
and Corinthian capitals chiseled into lilies and
acanthus. Masnnrv beveled and crooved into
such delicate forms that it seemed to tremble
in the light Cloisters with two rows of Cor
intbiau columns, royal arches, marble steps
Fure as though made out of frozen snow, carv
ng that seemed like a panel of
THE DOOR OF HEAVEN
let down and set in, the facade of the building
on shoulder) at each end lifting tho glory
higher and higher, and walls ivherciu gold put
out the silver, and the carbuncle put out the
gold, and the jasper put' out the carbuncle, un
til in tbe changing light they would all seem to
come back again into a chorus of barmonions
color. The temple! The temple! Doxology
in stone! Anthems soaring in rafters of Leba
non cedar! From side to side and from foun
dation tn gilded pinnacle, tbe frozen prayer of
all ages!
From this house top on the December after
noon we look out m another direction and I see
tbo king's palace covering 160,000 square feet,
three rows ot windows illumining the inside
brilliance, the hallway wainscoted with all
styles of colored marbles surmounted by ara
besque. Vermillion and gold, looking down on
mosaics, mnsic of waterfalls in the garden out
side answering tbe mnsic of the harps
thrummed Dy deft fingers inside; banisters
over which princes and princesses leaned, and
talked to kings and queens ascending the stair
way. O Jerusalem, Jerusalem! Mountain
citj! city of God! Joy of the whole earth!
Stronger tban Gibraltar and Sebastopol surely
it net er could have been captured.
But while standing there on tbe housetop
that December afternoon, I hear the crash of
the 23 might sieges which have come against
Jerusalem In the ages past Yonder is the pool
of Hezekiah and Siloam, bnt again and again
were those waters reddened with human gore.
Yonder are the towers, out again and again
they fall. Ycndcrare the high walls, but again
and again they were leveled. To rob the treas
ures from her temple and palace and dethrone
this queen city of the earth, all nations
plotted. David taking the throne at Hebron
decides that he must have Jerusalem for bis
caoital, and, coming up from the south at tbe
head of 280.000 troops, be captures it Look,
here comes another siege of Jerusalem! The
Assyrians under Sennacherib, enslaved nations
at his chariot wheel, having taken 200,000 cap
tives in his one campaign. Phoenician cities
kneeling at his feet. Egypt trembling at tbe
flash of his sword, comes upon Jerusalem.
FIGHTING FOR THE HOLY CITY.
Look, another siege ! The armies of Babylon
nuder Nebuchadnezzar come down and take a
plunder from Jerusalem such as no other city
ever had to yield, and 10,000 of her citizens
trudge off into Babylonian bondage. Look, an
other siege 1 and Nebuchadnezzar and his hosts
by night go throngb abreacb of the Jerusalem
wall, and the morning finds some of them
seated triumphant in tbe temple, end what
they could not take away, because too heavy,
they break up the brazen sea, and tbe two
wreathed pillars Jacbin and Boaz.
Another siege of Jerusalem, end Fompey
with the battering rams which lOOfaen would
roll back, and then at full run forward would
bang against the wall of tbe city, and catapults
hurling the rocks upon the people, left 12,000
dead, and tbe city in the clutch of the Roman
war eagle. Look, a more desperate siege of
Jerusalem! Titus with his tenth legion on
Mount of Olives, and ball 1st arranged on tbe
principle, of the pendulum to .swing great
boulders against walls and towers, and miners
digging under the city making galleries of
beams underground which, set on fire, tumbled
great masses of booses and human beincs into
destruction and death. All is taken now but
tbe temple, and Titus, tbe conqueror, wants to
save that unharmed, but a soldier, contrary to
orders, hurls a torch into the temple and it is
consumed. Many strangers were in the city at
the time and 97.000 captives "were taken, and
Josephus says L.100.0U0 lay dead.
But looking from this housetop, the siege
that most absorbs us is that of the Crusaders.
With all tbe world looking on. the armies of
Europe come within sight of Jerusalem. Then
tbe battering-rams rolled, and tbe catapults
swung, and tbe swords thrust aqd the carnage
raged. Jerusalem tbo possession-of -Christendom.
Bnt Saladin retook- tfie.city and Tor the
last 400 years it has been 10 possession of cruel
and polluted Mohammedanism!
Another crusade is needed to start for Jerusa
lem, a crusade in this nineteentb century
greater tban all those of the past centuries put
together. A crusade in which you and I will
march. A crusade without weapons of death,
but only the sword of the spirit A crusade
that will make not a single wound or start one
tear of distress nor incendiarize one home
stead. A crusade of gospel peace! And the
cross again be lifted on Calvary, not as once an
instiumentotpain, but a signal of invitation,
and tbe Mosque of Omar shall give place to a
Church of Christ and Mount Zlon become the
dwelling place not of David, but of David's
Lord, and Jerusalem, purified of all Its Idola
tries, and taking back the Christ she once cast
out, shall be made a worthy type ot that heav
enly city which Paul styled "the mother of us
all," and which St John saw. "the holy Jerusa
lem descending out of heaven from God."
Through its gates we may all enter when our
work is done, and in its temple, greater than all
tbe earthly temples plied in one, may we worship.
KANGAROO LEATHER
Keeps Growing in Popularity as an
Article of Foot 'Wear.
LEATHER AKD BIDES STILL DULL
Keceipts of Grain and Hay Were Terj
Heavj for the Week.
GENEEAL FEATDRES OP WEEK'S TRADE
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, J
Saturday. October 11, 1890.
Leather and Hides.
The hide and leather situation is practic
ally the same as it was a week at;o. If any
difference, markets are weaker. Country
hides are very slow at the decline already
noticed in this column. Steer hides are
selling at Jc per ponnd below prices of
three weeks ago. The current number of
the Shoe and Leather Review has this to say
of the situatiou as to Chicago hide market:
"The market is in a very mixed and pecul
iar condition. Each packer has his own
particular view of the situation in hides,and
acts accordingly. It is admitted that
stocks are not heavy in tbe hide cellars, as buy
ers have been actively picking up what they
wanted. Receipts are enormous; 91,000 cattle
and calves arrived iu Chicago last week tbe
largest on record. Besides selling bides for im
mediate delivery, the packers seem anxious to
sell futures to sustain markets."
The Fashionable Leather.
A Wood street shoe merchant said yesterday
that the most popular material for footwear
in the city is kangaroo skin. It comes pretty
high, but produces a good effect and possesses
excellent wearing qualities, having great
tenacity of finer, and a thick, compact grain,
which offers effective resistance to water. Some
6,000 kangaroo skins are received in Newark,
N. J., every week, and all are tanned in one es
tablishment in that city.
Australia and New Zealand furnish kangaroo
skins for tbe world. Tbe kangaroos are cap
tured in Australia. Until about 1870 they were
killed and eaten in Australia, and their skins
cut up into shoestrings. Bui an Englishman
named Brown in that year discovered tbe won
derful consistencr of the grain in the leather.
and brought several thousand skins to this
country. He tried to sell tbem to the tanners,
but they were shy of the novelty, and he finally
sold tbem to a bookbinder at a sacrifice. The
bookbinder made triangular corner pieces for
lodgers and commercial books, and so discov
ered the good quality of the leather. It was
in this way that the trade became attracted to
tbe kangaroo leatber.
The great popularity, limited supply and
high cost of kangaroo leather has been an in
centive to tanners to rind some substitute, and
after long experimenting imitations are being
made from horse hides. Light and snready
calfskins, classed as dcacous,' are also largely
used for imitation kangaroo, and are a very de
sirable substitute. They can be sold at one
third the cost of the genuine.
In Cereal Lines.
It will be seen by reference to domestic mar
ket column that receipts of grain and bay have
been unusually large both this week and last,
and nearly 70 cars in excess of tbe correspond
ing period a year ago. The marked feature of
tbe week has "been the great scarcity of shell
corn. On account of scarcity each day bas
shown an advance in prices. Dealers renort
that there is plenty on tbe way. and a check to
tbe upward movement is sure to borne within a
few days.
Notwithstanding liberal receipts oats are
still firm, and drift nf markets is upward.
Receipts of oats for tbe two weeks past, a
bulletined at the Grain Exchange, were 195
cars. Hay bas weakened the past week owing
to heavy receipts, and prices are lower, as was
Eredictcd in this column a week ago. Packing
ay was very scarce last week, but now there is
plenty. There can be no shortage in tbe hay
supply, as this season's yield beats all former
records.
In Produce Lines.
Among the features of tbe week's trade are
the upward tendency of markets for choice
creamery butter and fresh eggs, and tbe
downward movement of .garden stuff. Tbe
weather bas been very favorable to gardens in
this section, and as a result vegetables nf all
kinds are in abundant supply, with markets
lower all along tbe line, lomatoes, cabbage,
turnips and radishes are seluom as low in price
at this season of the year. There have as yet
been no killing frosts In the vicinity of Pitts
burg, and gardens are making up for lost time
in tho spring, when weather was exceedingly
unfavorable to gardens. Things even up in the
long run, and we are now having the delay of
wintry weather as an offset to the late
spring. The frosts that kill arc usually
here before October, but this season is au ex
ception to tbe rule, as almost half of October is
gone without any damage from frost to our
home gardens Tomatoes have been selling at
50c per bushel for a few days past, a raro thing
at this season in this latitude. Turnips and
radishes are worth whatever they will bring.
Tne buyer can almost name his price. Choice
potatoes are almost as scarce as ben's teeth.
Our market has been flooded of late with in
terior stock, which does not yield enough to pay
freight The wet fall has developed the potato
crop to an unusual degree, but tl-e growth bas
been too rapid to furnish the right quality. A
Liberty street commission mercbantsaid: "The
potatoes we are receiving of late look very nice,
Tbe outside is very nice. The potatoes are very
large, but they are like whited sepulchres with
a pretty outside and corrupt within." The
grape crop for this season has passed its best and
prices are a shade firmer tban last week.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Condition of Trade at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
Office of The Pittsbukg Dispatch, i
Saturday. October 11. IS9Q. (
Cattle Receipts, 2,352 head; shipments, 1,575
head: market nothing doing; all through con
signments: 21 cars cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,570 bead: shipments, 6.000
bead; market slow: Philadelphias, SI 650
4 75; medium and mixed, $1 15i 55; cornfed
Yorkers. H 301 45; common and grtssers,
M uo4 30; pigs. W 003 75: 19 cars hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 600 head; shipments. 800
head: market nothing doing; nothing on sale:
no demand.
By Telrfrraph.
CINCINNATI Hogs Demand light, market
caster; common ann ngnt.s a uuqm 4U: packing
and
shipments,
daut: mar
to choice butcher grades. El 703 65; choice
shippers. S3 751 00; receipts, 770 bead; ship
ments. 475 head. Sheep-Supply light and
market firm; common to choice. 2 501 75;
stock wethers and ewes, $1 155 00: extra fat
wethers and yearlings, S4 755 00: receipts.
320 head; shipments, 400 head. Lambs Spring
in good demand and steady; good to choice
shipping. S5 50Q6 00; common to choice butcher,
54 005 75 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 3.500 head: shipments, blank;
market slow and lower; steers. S3 25Q4 85; cows,
bulls and mixed, SI OOffil 00. Hogs Re
ceipts, 15,000 head; shipments, blank; mar
ket weak and lower; choice heavy packers and
shippers. $4 00Q4 15; assorted butchers' weights,
4 2504 35; light mixed and assorted light
H 004 35. Sbeep Receipts. 4,000 head;
shipments, none: market steady: native Wes
terns. W 605 00; common and mixed, $3 75
4 25; Western weathers. $4 104 35; stock sheep,
3 653 85; Texans. SI 504 00.
OMAHA Cattle Receipts 1,300 bead, in
cluding some good steers; best steady; poor
grades 15 to 39 cents lower; feeders and stock
ers flat 'Fancy steers nominally S4 454 80;
prime steers, S3 904 40; fair to gnod steers,
S3 00fi4 10. Hogs Receipts. 5.700 head:
market opened lower, quality very poor; best
bogs dropped 10015 cents, and poorer ones 15
20 cents; range. S3 50ffi4 10, the bulk at S3 85
3 90; light S3 704 05; heavy, S3 504 10; mixed,
$3 853 90.
KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 7,930 bead:
shipments. L860 bead; market dull: steers, S3 20
4 60: rows, SI 602 50; stnekers and feeders,
ZZ 253 25; range steers. SI S02 50; range cows,
SI OOffil.80. Hogs Receipts. 7,300 head; ship
ments. 5,730 bead; market 10c lower: bulk,
S3 9u4f50; ail grades. $2 5004 10. Sbeep Re
ceipts, 1,610 bead: market steady: lambs. S3 75
4 25; good to choice muttons, S4 004 20;
Blockers and feeders, S2 854 50. ,
ST. LOUIS Cattle-Receipts. l,000bead:shlp
ments, 3.500 head; market steady: good to fancy
native steers. H 404 90; fair to -good do, S3 SO
4 40; stockersand feeders. S2O0&3 00: Texans
and Indian steers, $2 303 25. Hogs Receipts,
1,400 bead: shipments, 69.300; market lower;
fair to choice heavy, S4 204 30;. mixed
grades, S3 7504 15; light fair tn best, $4 15
4 25. Sheep Receipts. 100 bead; Ipments.
20: market steady; good to choice, S4 00
4 80.
INDIANAPOLIS-Cattle-Recelpts light; mar
ket steady: shippers, S3 2534 SO: butchers. SI 10
(3 00; bulls, SI 502 60. Sheep Receipts
light: market steadv: sheen. S3 5004 50: lambs.
S4 005 85. Hogs Receipts, 5,200 nead: market
lower: choice heavy, U 3004 40; choice light,
S4 2004 SO; mixed, $3 8584 20; grauers and
pigs, S3 003 75.
MABKETS BY WIRE.
The Government Crop Report a Sorprf80
to Both Bulls and Bears-A Scramble
to Unload Polls Down tho
Figures Pork Steady.
CHICAGO Wheat The Government report
on which the longs had so much faith to assist
In advancing the martet was rather favorable
to the shorts, at least was so construed, and
tbe market ruled weaker and lower with tbe
feeling considerably unsettled. Tho market
opened lj.le lower than yesterday's closing
figures, then rallied about Yfi, but again be
came weak, prices declining 2e, advanced
a trifle, rnled lirregular. and closed about 2JW
Jc lower than yesterday.
i'bere was a heavy pressure to sell, but at
the same time demand was active, whicn
tended to hold the market for some time, but
later under continued heavy offerings, prices
further declined from the opening figures.
Trading was active, and there were a good
many outside buying orders received.
Corn Tho Government crop report was a
great disappointment to the longs in corii. and
at the opening there was a general scramble to
unload. Lower prices were the rule on all fu
tures. May in particular, most of the business
being in this month. Tno hulk of the trading
occurred during the first hour, the market
opening with a loss of lAfS)c, and quickly
sold off another K rallied, advancing Mc, and
again became weak with a decline of l2c
Oats There was a moderate volume of busi
ness in Mav, but nothing of consequence in the
other months. Tho Government crop report
was regarded as bullish. The weakness In wheat
and coin and fair offerings produced a weaker
feeling, and opening sales were at Kb de
cline. A rally of Jc followed the depression,
but it did not hold and prices receded to open
ing figures, bnt the market closed steadier.
Mess pork A fair tradine was reported.
Opening sales were made at 15c decline, but a
temporary advance of 5c was gained. Later
nricrs receded 57&c and closed comparatively
steadv at inside figures.
Lard Trading was moderate. Prices ruled
25c lower, and closed quiet at inside figures.
Snort rib sides A fair business was tran
acted. A little more pressure to sell resulted
in a decline of 710c on tbe deferred de
liveries, and tbe market closed quiet at luside
figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
1 Open-l Hljrh-1 Low- I Clos
Articles.
ing, esc i esi. i ik.
WHEAT, HO. 2
October.
December
May
COUX, HO. 2
October
November.... ....
Alay
OATS, NO. 2
October.
December
ilav
Mess Fouk.
December.
January
May.....
Labp.
December
January
May
Short Kibs.
December.
January
May.
99K
MS
1K4(
49H
t 98K
10IX
,?.?
106),
49'
I Ui4
mi
49
El
39K
40
:
106
48
49,
51
53
40 -
39!(
4a
40
42
9 85
11 70
12 27)4
43Mj
985
1! 75
12 40
635
650
8 87.54
5 40
6 11)
11 67S
!35
135
S0
I87J4
40
70
I 10
12 27)4
6 45
685
S37.H
565
605
6 41
685
5 37K
5 67J4
605
Cash quotations were as -follows:
nour steadv and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat 98KS9SKc: No. 3 spring wheat 89
91c: No. 2 red. 89SJJc No. 2 corn. 49c;
No. 2 oats. 39c. No. 2 rye, 64c No. 1
flaxseed. SI 46. Prime Uraothv seed,
SI 281 29. Moss pork, per bbl, S9 62K
9 65. Lard, per 100 lbs, S6 20. Short lib
sides, loose. S5 -f 30; dry salted shoulders,
boxed. So 625 75; short clear sides. bnxeO,
S5 655 70. Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white
oats, 41642c; No. 3 white oats, S9Kflc
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho butter
market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, 17
18c
NEW YORK-Flour-Receipts. 2X914 packagesr
exports. 8,229 barrels; 23,893 sacks; dull:
sales, 15,200 barrels. Cornmeal quiet and
steady; yellow Western, S2 503 20. Wheat
Receipts. 47.700 bushels: exports. 37,606 buh
els; sales. 1.760.C00 futures; spot market dull,
nominally lKl.Jic lower: No. 2 red. SI 04
elevator: SI OUQl 06K afloat: SI 051 07
f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 97c: No. 1 Northern,
1 07K: No. 1 bard, SI liiil HK- Options
declined l2c on tbe Bureau report and un
satisfactory bank statement which caused
some realizing and heavy receipts at Minne
apolis; No. 2 red October closing at SI 04K:
November closing at $1 05; December, SI 06
(21 07K. closng at $1 06K; January, closing at
51 07; May, 81 09ffll 10, closing at 81 09.
Rye quiet and steady; Western, 6S71c Bar
ley strong on better Western markets; No 2.
Milwaukee. 7778c: ungraded Western, 77
78c Barlev Malt, steady and quiet; country,
5590c Corn Receipts, 19.400; exports, 18,098;
sales. 1.224.000 futures: 52.000 snot. Snot mar
ket dull. ?fc lower and weak: No. 2. 56Vsf: ele
ator. 575J4c afloat: ungraded mixed, 557c;
options declined lKUic, following wheat
dull; October 66e; 'November. 56Jf57c clos
ing at 56c; December, 57i57c. elnsing at
57c; May. 58K58c, closing at 58c Oats
Receipts. 101.UUO; exports. 600; sales. 1.C00 fu
tures: 89,000 spot Spot market dull and weak.
Option dull and easier: October. 41c, closing
at 44Kc; November, closing at 45)ic; December,
closing at 46)ic:May, closing at4SXc: spot No.
2 white. 4&4mBiei mixed Western. 4146c;
white do. 4ia54c; No. 2 Chicago, 45Xc Hay,
quiet and firm; shipping 4045c;
good to choice, GOfi'SOc. Hops Better demand
and strong. Coffee Options opened steady,
unchanged to 10 points up, closed barely steady
at 515 points down, free offerings; sales. 37.750
bags, including October. 1820; November, 17.65
17 75; December, 17.2017.35: January. 16.65
16.75; February, 16.25: March. 16.1016.15;
M.iy. 15.801585;spotRioquiot and firm; fair
cargoes, 2()c: No. 7, 18Q19c Sugar Raw
neia nnniy ana quiet: reuneu nrmerand good
demand; C. 5 9-16c; extra C, 55c: whlto
extra C. 5J6o; vellow, 55c; off A, 6
6 3-16c: mould A. 6 ll-16c; standard A, 6c; con
fectioners' A, 6 7-16c; cnt loaf. 7 l-16c; crushed,
7 l-16c; piiwdered,6c; granulated.6c611-16c:
cubes, be. Molasses Foroigii nominal; New
Orleans qulet.steidv; common to fancv,2845c;
Rice fairlv activo and steadv: domestic, fair to
extra, 56c; Japan. C9bc. Cottonseed
oil steady; crude, 2728c; yellow, 3132c Tal
low steadv; city (S2 for pfcgs.). 4c. Rosin
quiet and steady. Turpentine dnll at 4040c
Eggs Fancv fresh firm: Western, 2i22c:
receipts. 4.674 pkgs. Pork quiet and steady;
mess, S11501225; extra prune, SlOoOffiUCO.
Cnt meats duil and firm; pickled bellies, G$
7Jic; do shoulders, 5e; do hams, 10-Ukc
Middles dull and steady; short clear, 8 20.
Lard lower and dull; Western steam . S6 42;
sales, 500 tierces. Options, sales. 1.250 tierces.
October. S6 43; November, S6 40; December, f 6 56
6 58, closing at 86 56: January. $872; February,
Sii 82. closing at SU 81 asked. Butter in tair de
mand and firm; Western dairy. 10I6e: do,
creamery, 1323c; do, factory. 613; E:gln,
24c Cheese firm and quiet; light skims, 5
TJc: Ohio flat, 6K8c
PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet, but firm.
Wheat llc lower; No. 2 red. in export ele
vator, SI 01; No. 2 led." October, $1 001 01;
November, $1 01ffil 02: December. 81 0Sy
1 04; January, $1 051 05. Corn weak and
lower: No. 3 mixed, in grim depot and elevator,
56c: No. 2 mixed, 5657c: No. 2 mixed. Oc
tober. 56S)o7c; November, 5657c: December.
5657e: January, 55S56c Oats Carlots firm
ana In fair demand: No. 3 white. 45c; No. 2
white, 4B&i6c; choice heavy No. 2 while 47c;
do on track. 48c: futures opened shade lower
but afterward recovered and closed with No. 2
white, October at 46e; November. 46Vc; No. 2
white October, 4546c; November. 46
46c: December, 4647c; January, 4747j5c
Eggs firm for choice; Pennsylvania firsts, 22c
MINNEAPOLIS Demand was fair for spot
wheat at a decline in prices to correspond with
tbo decline in sales for future months. When
such concessions were made buyers were in tbe
market for it The Inquiry wa for all sorts of
uses and included among buyers millers for
home and outside accounts, as well as elevator
people and general shippers. Receipt', 602
cars; shipments, 128 cirs. Closing quotations:
No. 1 bard, October. D8e: on track. 98c: No. 1
Northern. October, 94c: November, 95c: Decem
ber. 96c: on track, 969Sc; No. 2 Northern,
October, 90c; December, 92'c; on track, 9192c.
ST. LOUIS Flour weak, but uncnauged.
Wheat opened lower, and declined pretty
steadily to tbe end, December closing at 2c
and May 2e below yesterday; No. 2 red. cash,
98c; December. 99c asked; May, 51 05.
Corn followed wheat on tbe down turn, but did
not fall so much; No. 2 cash. 4949c; De
cember. 47c bid; May closed at 49c Oats 'lower;
in o. a rasn. ma oia; jiay closed at 4Sc Kye.
kSc. Barley No offerings. Flaxseed lower, at
81 41. Provisions dull. Pork in job. S10.
Lard. 86 00.
CINCINNATI Flour neglected. Wheat dull:
No. 2 red, 81 00. Corn easier: No. 2 mixed, 52
53c Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 43c Rye quiet;
No. 2, 68c Pork dull at 810 37. Lard quiet at
S6. Bulk meats and bacon; easier, whisky
steady; sales 858 barrels finished goods on the
basis of Jl 13. Butter 'heavy. Sugar steady.
Eggs steady at 17c Cheese barely steady.,
MILWAUKEE Flour steady. Wheat quiet
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9596c; Decem
ber, 91e: No. 1 Northern, 99c Corn Arm;
No. 3. jiii track, 50c Oats "firm: No. 2 white,
on track, 41c Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 67c
bid. Rye firm; No. l.in store, 65c Provisions
not quoted; no market for them. ,
DULUTH Wheat was weak and lower to-day
in sympathy with outside markets and heavy
Northwestern receipts. Closing prices are:
October, 81 03; December; SI 04; Mav. 81 09:
No. 1 hard. 81 03; No.,1 Northern, 96c: No. 2
Northern. 90c
BALTIMORE-Wheat-Western weak; No.
2 winter red, spot atd October, 9Sc; De
cember.Sl 001 01; Mav. SI OOW Corn-Western
easj s mixed, spot and October, 55c; year, 53c
asked; May, 67c asked. Oats firm. Rye steady.
TOLEDO Wheat dull andlower: cash and
October. SI 00U: December, m 02: Mav. II 06.
Corn steady; cash, 52c; Mad 52c Oats quiet)
cam, ic (loverseeo. ouu u stcauy; casn.
ci 2u; uecemoer, w au.
Why cough and ann
the whole nndi.
ence when Dr. anil's
'CdQga Syrnp will
top it
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
All Garden Stuff Dull, and the
Situation Favors Buyers.
POTATOES INJURED BY DUT ROT.
Shell Corn and Oats Stronger and Bay
Tending Downward.
SU0CERI TKADB W1TH0DT CHARGE
OFFICE OF PITTSBUBO DISPATCH. J
Saturday. October 1L 1890.
Country Produce Jobbing Prices,
i There are lew if any new features in this de
partment of trade since our last report. Grapes
are a shade firmer, but supply is large. Pota
toes are little good, owing to low quality of
receipts. Markets are flooded with inferior
stock. It is next to Impossible to get a reliable
quality of potatoes. All garden stuff dfags
and situation favors tbe buyer all along the
line. Sweet potatoes are quiet and general
drift is toward a lower level. High grade
creamery butter is firm at outside quotations.
Sales of choice brands are reported at 29c in
single tubs, but this is outside markets, and.
according to advices from Elgin must net tho
seller a very comfortable profit. Fresh eggs
are firm. Poultry is quiet.
Apples S3 504 50 a barrel-
BUTTEH Creamery, Elgin, 27c: Ohio do,
2125c; fresh dairy packed, 1819c; fancy coun
try rolls. 2122c
Berries Grapes, Concord!, 30c a basket;
Delawares, 3540c a basket; cranberries. S3 00
3 25 a bnsbel: plums, $3 006 00 per bushel;
quinces, S6 007 00 a barrel.
Beans New crop beans, S2 402 50; marrow
fat, S2 602 75; Lima beans, 66c
Beeswax 2830c ft for choice; low grade,
2225c
Chestnuts 51 501 75 a bnshcl.
Cider Sand refined. 89 OOSIIO 00: common.
85 606 00; crab cider. S1U 5011 00 ft barrel;
cider vinegar, 1213c ft gallon.
Cheese Oblo cheese, mild, lie: New York
'cheese, lUllc; Limburger. 1213c: do
mestic Sweitzer, 1315c: Wisconsin brick
Sweilzer, 1313c imported Hweiizer. 26c
Hogs 2223c l dozen for strictly fresh.
Fkathees Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1
40ai5c: mixed lots, 3035e ft.
Maple syrup 76695c a can; maple sugar,
910c W ft.
Hosey-15c ft.
Poultry Spring chickens. 3565c a pair;
old, 6575c a pair; dressed, ll12c a pound;
pucks, 6070c
Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered, 4c
Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 85 00
S 25; country medium clover, $4 254 50; tim
othy, SI 601 6: blue grass, 82 853 00; orchard
grass, SI 51; millet. 7075c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice. So 50
6 50; fancy, S8 00S8 50; Jamaica oranges, new
crop. SB 00 a barrel; bananas, SI 251 50 firsts,
SI 00 good seconds, 1 bunch; Calltornla
peaches, 82 002 50 $1 box; Tokay grapes, $4 50
5 00; California nlums. 82 002 25 ft box; Cali
fornia pear. $4 00g4 50 fl box: new flgs, 17c fl
ft: dates. 56c fi ft.
Vegetables Potatoes, 9095c fl bushel;
Southern sweets. S2 232 50 ft barrel; Jersey,
S3 003 25: cabbage. S3 00o 00 ft hundred,
onions, S3 754 00 a barrel: green onions. $1 25 a
bushel; onions.Sl 50 for 180 ft basket: green bean:,
6575c ft basket; cucumber', S2 00 ft bushel;
tomatoes. 50075c bushel: celery. 2b830c a
dozen bunches: turnips, 50c ft bushel; peppers.
Si uuai k ft ousnei.
Groceries.
Package coffee has undergone no change this
week, but green coffee is a sbadeblghcr. Sugar
is steady and tea is firm. All canned goods are
tending upward. Foreign fruits are also very
firm under tbe influence of the new tariff.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 244s25c;
choice Rio, 2223c; primo Rio, 23c; low
grade Rio. 2021c: old Government Java,
2930c; Maracalbo. 2527c; Mocha. 30
32c: Santo', 2226c: Caracas, 2527c; La
Guayra. 2627c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grades. 2S50c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3334c; Maracaibo. 2S29c; Santos, 26
30c; peaberrv, 30c: choice Rio, 26e; prime Rio,
25c: good Rio. 24e; ordinary. 21J22c
SPICES (whole) Clove", 15lte: allspice. 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper. 13c; nutmeg. 754rS0c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7!c;
Ohio, 120, 8Jc; headlight. 150. 8c: water
white, 10e: globe, 1414c; elaine, 14c: car
nadlne. llc; royalinc, 14c; red oil, llllc;
puritv, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4345c
ft gallon; summer, 3840c; lard oil, 5558c
SYRUP Corn syrup. 3537c; choice sugar
syrup. 3843c: prime sugar syrup. 32033:
strictlv prime, 3536c: new maple syrnp. 90c.
N. O". Molasses Fancy, new crop. 60352c;
choice. 49c: medium, 3a43c; mixed, 4"Gii2c
SODA Bt-carb in kegs. 33Jc: bi-ca-b in
?, 5?ic; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c: sal
soda in kegs, lc; do grannlated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 8c; steanne,
ft set, 8c; paraffine. ll12c
Rice Head Carolina, 77c: choice, 6
6c; prime, 6gGc; Louisiana, 66c
starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66c;
glo-s starch, 67c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. 82 65: Lon
don layers, 82 75; Muscatels. $2 50; California
Muacatels.82 40: Valencia, 77c; Ondara Va
lencia, 910c: sultana. 10jllc:eurrants.5Q
6c; Turkey prunes,77c; Fi ench prunes,10
12c: .-alonica nrunes. in 2ft packages. 9c: cocoa-
nuts, ft 100, 86; almonds, I.an.,ft ft. 29c: do Iviea
17c; do shelled. 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c;Sicilv
filberts. 12c: Smyrna flgs. 1213c: new dates, 6
be: Biazil nuts, 14c: pecan. 10llc; citron.fl
ft. 1819c; lemon peel, 15c ft ft; orange peel,
15c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c;
apples, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor
ated, pared, 28S0c: peaches, California, eva
porated, unpared. 2526c: cherries, pitted, 28c;
cherries, unpltted, 1212c; raspberries, eva-
S orated. 3536c; blackberries, 10llc; buckle
erries. 15c
Sugars Cubes, 7c: powdered, 7c; grann
lated, 6c: confectioners' A, 6c: standard A.
6c; sott white, 66c; yellow, choice, 6
oc; yellow, good, 5oc; yellow, fair, 5
6c: yellow, dark, 5!45c
Pickles Medium, bhls. (1,200), S3 50; me
dium, half bbls. (600). SI 75.
Salt No. 1. ft bbl, 95c; No.l ex.. ft bbl.Sl 00;
dairv, ft bid, SI 20; coarse cr.vstn, ft bbl, SI 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu. sacks, S2 80; Higgins'
Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 S0
2 90; 2cds. 82 50(82 60; extra peaches. S3 0C3 10;
pie peaches, S2 00: finest corn, SI 35l 50; Hfd.
Co. corn, 90c51 15; red cherries, SI 401 50;
Lima beans, 31 20; soaked do. 80c; string do. 75
90c; marrowfat peas. 81 10-31 25; so.iked ueas,
7u80c; pineapples. $130 1 III; Bahama do. 82 55;
damson plum-, SI 10: greeugages. 81 50: egg
plums, S2 20: Calilornla apricots. $2 5002 60:
California pears. S2 75; do greengages. $2 20: do
egg plums, 82 2U: extra white cherries. 82 85:
raspberries. 81 401 45; strawberries. 81 301 40:
gooseberries. 51 10 1 15; tomatoes. 95el; sal
mon, 1-ft, SI 301 80; blackberries. 81 15: succo
tash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green. 2-fi, SI 25
1 50; corn beef, 2-ft ra s. S2 00; 14-ft runs. 814;
baked beans, 81 401 60; b.bster, 1-ft, $2 00;
mackeral, 1ft can, broiled, 31 50: sardines, do
mestic, c S4 504 75; sardines, domestic s,
57 00; saullncs. imported. Js. Sll 5012 50; sar
dines, imported, s. $18; sardines, mustard,
S4 25; sardines, sniced. 84 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. S29 ft
bbl: extra No. 1 do, me-, S27 50; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore. 819 50; No. 2 shore mackerel,
S22: large Ss, 20. Codfish Whole pollock,
5c ft ft; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless bake, in strip', 5c; ao
George's cod, in blocks, 67c Herring
Round shore. S5 50 ft bbl; split, 86 50; lake, S3 25
ft 100-ft bbl. White fish. 86 50 ft 100-ft half bbl.
Lake trout. So 50 ft half bbl. Finnan baddies,
10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c fi ft. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00: quarter bCl, $1 3a Potomac her.
ring, S3 50 ft bbl; $2 00 ft half bbl; Holland
berrlng. 70c; WalkoiT herring, 90c
Oatmeal S6 0006 50 ft bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at tbe Grain Exchange: One
car 2 white oats. 44c, regular'5 days; 5 cars
same, 44c, regular 15 days; 3 cars same, 44c,
regular 10 days. Receipts as bulletined. 44 cars.
By tbe Pittsburg, Ft, Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 9 cars ot hay, 1 of straw, 6 of oats, 1 of
flour. By Pittsnurg, Cincinnati and St. Louis,
1 car of wheat and oats, 2 cars of wheat, 5 cars
of corn, 2 of hay, 2 of bran, 1 of oats. By Balti
more and Ohio, 3 cars of bay, 1 of wheat, 1 of
oats. By Pittsburg and Western, 4 cars of oats,
5. nf hay. ReceiDts for the week 311 cars,
against 309 last week, and- 244 for the cor
responding week of last vear. Oats have had
the lead this week and last. Last week there
were 99 cars of oats received and this vwol: 96
cars. Next to oats comes hay. of which 72 cars
were received this week, against 39 cars last
week. Shell corn and oats are firm. Hay
showB treakening tendencies. Wheat and flour
are unchanged. At the higher prices oats
cannot now be laid down here from Chicago
and sola at a profit.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Wheat-No. 2 red, SI 0301 04; No, 3, SI 000
Corn No.-2 yellow ear. 6162c; high mixed
ear, 69360c: No.2yellow, shelled, 5860e; hlgn
mixed shell corn, aaa5fic
Oats No. 1, 4545c; No. 2 white, 44Q45c:
extra. No. 8, 4243c; mixed oats. 4O04Oc
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 69a70c;
No. 1 Western.6768c.
FLOUR Jobbing nrlcas Faner snnnff and
winter patent flour. 86 008 25: fancy straight
winter, 85 255 50, fancy straight spring. 85 25
5 50: clear winter. So 000525; straight XXXX
bakers', $4 7535 00. Rye flour, H 25Q1 50.
Buckwheat flour. 44u 43 ft.
MrxiXiTXXD Middlings, tanoy fine white
$23 00024 00 ft ton; No. 2 white middlings,
S21 09021 60; brown middlings. S18 00019 00:
winter wheat bran, $16 0016 50.
Hay Baled timothy No. L S10 E011 00; No.
2 do, S9 009 50: loose from wagon,SH CO 13 00,
according to nualltytKo. 2 prairie hay, S8 50
9 00: packing do. S7 7508 00.
Straw Oat, $7 758 00: wheat and rye, $7 50
7 75.
Provisions.
Provisions are very firm, but old prices will
hold good for another week.
Sugar-cnred hams, large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, He; sugar-cored bams, small,
llc;sngar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c: sugar
cured shoulders, 7c: sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, SJc; skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned
hams, 12c; sugar-cured California hams, 8c;
sugar-cured dried beef flats, 10c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, llc: sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 13c: bacon, shoulders, 7Jc: bacon,
clear sides, c: bacon, clear bellies, 6c: dry
salt shoulders, 6c: dry salt clear sides, 6c.
Mess pork heayvvSl? 50; mess pork, family,
$12 50. Lard Refined, in tierces, 5?ic: half
barrels, 6c: 60-ft tubs, 6c: 20-ft pails. 6Vc; 60-ft
tin cans. 6c; 3-ft tin palls, 6c; 5-ft tin pails,
6c; 10-ft :in pails, 6c Smoked sansage. long.
5c; large, 5o. Fresh pork, links. 9e. Boneless
bams, luc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, $4 00:
quarter-barrels, S2 15.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Dull In the Market, With Slight Fluctua
tionsSlight Improvement in the
Opening Downward Tendency
Developed, However.
New York, October 1L The stock market
was dull to-day with slight fluctuations as a
rule, and the final changes, while generally in
the direction of lower prices, are slight in all
the railroad stocks. The opening was made at
small fractions better than last night's llgnres,
and, while tho traders were inclined to discount
an unfavorable bank, statement, causing slight
losses in the early trading, tbe general temper
soon became strong, and fractional advances
were scored, with Union Pacific, Burlington
and the Wheeling and Like Erie stocks most
prominent for strength. The demand was not
sufficient to maintain the improvement, how
ever, and the sales of the traders on a dull
market again developed the downward ten
dency, which, however, mado but little progress
until after tbe publication of the bank state
ment. There was tben a more positive selling
movement, and the final dealings were marked
by more activity and a very weak tone.
Sugar Refineries was the only really weak
point in tbe market-some heavy selling being
done for Boston,- account, and it scored a
material decline before the close of business.
A few stocks like Union Pacific and one or two
others were well held, but the majority of the
railroad list were brought under tne opening
figures, the close being active and weak at the
lowest prices reached. The only important
lo's was Sugar 1 per cent!
The following taoie snows tne prices or active
stocLson thcNewTfork stock .Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for The DISPATCH by
WlirrEY A STEMIEXSOX. oldest 1'lttsburg mem
bers of Mew York Stock .Exchange, 37 Fourth
avenue:
Clos
ing Bid
17K
40
19
34
76
KJ4
11 j
30:
20
mi
91
109
76H
23J4
82
107
66
44
29
S3H
3b
1K
15.1 S
1T
515
. 8
10IH
15H
M5
106
8054
91
27U
B7J
19'4
1M
22)4
57
41 S4
m
27
74),
21(4
2H
38!i
2U
18
7
90
Open-
lnc
. 1354
High
est.. 15!4
Low
est. 333,
5-')
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton OH nrer. .
Am. Cotton OH Trust
Atch., Top. AS. F 34
Canadian 1'aciUc
Canada Southern 62J(
Central orNewJersey. ....
Central Pacinc
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 197&
Chicago lias Trust 4114
C Bur. & Oulncr WH
C. Mil. & St. Paul.. . 60
c. Mil. at. P.. pr.. no
C. Kockl. A 1'......,. 77
.. St. P.. M. &C1 59
C, St. P.. it. & o. nt
C. & Northwestern ....107J4
c c, c. a l 67H
Col. Coal & Iron so
Col. & Hocking Valley 2s
Ches. Jt Ohio 1st nrer.. 515,
Cites. 4 Ohio 2d prer.. 3SH
Del.. Lack & West..... H4)
Del. & Hudson IWS
Den. A Klo Grande
Den. s Kio (Jrande. Dt
K. T Va. & Oa 8H
Illinois Central 10m
Lake ErleA West 1S
iako Erie A West pr.. 53
Lake Shore & M. a H
LoulsvllleAKashvlIle. 81
Mlcnisan Central DIM
Mobile Ohio
Missouri Pacific 68
National i.cadTrnst....2tl14
LNew York Central VH
,N. Y.. L. E. A W Ilii
hi'k
2UJ4 10'i
41 H S
W4 fl
60S, 60i
110 109S
77 7Wj
3 28H
107Ji 108JS
6794 661f
44J4
29)4 Wi
51 U, 53Jt
36',4 38
Hl'4 U2H
lXii 153
'& 'iii
10I,1 Jul
aSh Si
107 106)4
Slii 80!
91 it 91
68
M'
1043,
18
67
Wi
104H
22
N. Y., Li. i-.C W. PO..
IS. Y. Ail. K.
41i
It. Y.. O. A W
Northern 1'aclflc
Northern Pacific pr.,
Ohio A Mississippi...
Paclrie Mall
Pnlladel. A Readlnz.
71 Uii 74H
39M
SB's
J954
219f
18H
73J4
Pullman Palace Car. ..2193
Richmond A W. I. T.. 18j
Richmond A W.P.T.w 73V
St. Paul A lluluth nr.
St. P., Minn. A Man..lCSS'
2!9M
18
72S4
sugar rrust
Texas Padnc
Union Paclfe:
.Wabash
Wabash nrererred
Western Union
Wncellne&L. K.
Wheeling A L. JCprer.
North American Co...
Closing Bond Quotations. '
LT. S. 4s, rec...
U. s. 4s, coup..
U.S. 4!js, res...
U. S. fis, conp
,..123 M. K. AT. Ocn. 5s.. 684
.123 Mutual union 69....103K
. 101 ti. J. c. Int. Cert.. .110
.104 Northern Pac. Ists..ll6
racincos oi 'yo.
..113 Northern Pac. 2ds..ll2
I.oulslanastamDcd4s
Nortlinr't'n consols. IW
Northw'n deben's 5sl08
Oregon A Trans. 6S.107H
St.L. AI. M. (Jen. 5s. 91;j
St.L. AS.F. Uen. M.110j
St. Paul consols.. ...121)
St. P. CM APe. Ists.114
1x., Pe. li.O.Tr.lis. 91K
Tx.. PC. K G.Tr.Ks. 39.1,
Union Pacific lsts...mn
West Snore. 103
Missouri 6s 103
Tenn. new set. 6s.. ..104
lenn. newstt. 5s. ..,104
Tenn. new set. 3s.... 71
Canada So. 2ds 'J6J4
Central Pacific lsts.lll
lien. Alt. . lsts...H7i
Den. AK. U. 4s 82
1J.AK. O. Westlsts.
Erle2ds 99
M. K. A T. lien. 6.. 80
Boston Stocks.
Atch. A Top 34
Boston A Albany. ...198
Boston A Maine 201
C B. A(J 91
Cln.. San. A Clev... 26
Eastern K. K 168
Kltcl.nurirlJ. It pf. 7
Mum. Central 13 '
Franklin lSJf
Huron .... a
Kearsarce
16
Osceola.
Pewablc (new)
(jnlncv
Santa Fe copper ....
Tamarack
Anniston Land Co..
43
IS
115
52 X
191
STi
574
Alex. Cen. com 21
N. Y. A . Kni. .... 4I4
liutland preferred.. 68
Wis. Cen. common. 204
A lionet Mg. Co b
Atlantic 204i
Boston A Mont 52H
Calumet A Hecla....3u0
Catalpa 35
Boston Land Co.
San Dltvo Land Co. 17
West End 23
Bell Telephone 222
l.amson Store S 29
Water Power 4
Centennial Mining. 21
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change:
Pennsylvania lUHroad.
Beading
Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western...
Lenleh VaiUr
LchlKh Navigation
Philadelphia and Erie
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific preferred
IbH VBK JJS4 75V
I7M 18)4 17 17
52 52 2 52)4
10H 103,' 10!4 10W
21S 21)4 21'4 21M
81H Sl.H 81 81
31)4 313,' 3IH 314
TO), 71 H 705, 70)s
Z3h 14 33 33)
lid. Asked.
52 526
15 3-16 18)
t'A M
WA, 51)4
51?,'
33S
27H 27
1VH
ii si v lij ' H RprT "
"I AM NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK."
This is a daily event in mills, shops, factories, etc. It is the point where
Nature can endure no more, and demands a rest. Then the poor
sufferer, worn with toil, and broken in health, stands aside to make room
for another. "Quick consumption" they called it.
To this class of women and girls we proffer both sympathy and aid.
When those distressing weaknesses and derangements assail yon, re
member that there is a Remedy for all of them. "We have on
record thousands ot such cases, that have been restored to vigorous health
and lives of usefulness. Send stamp for " Guide to Health," a beautiful Illustrated book.
LYDBA E. PBNKHAM'S vegetable
In the only Poaitirn Care and legitimate Bemedr COMPOUN D
for the peculiar weakneHes and ailments of women. """"" """""
It cure' the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Wealc
Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb. In&ammatlon, Ovarian Troubles, and all
Organic Diseases ot tbe Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Change of Life.- Dls.
solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at aa early stage, aad checks any tendency to
Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntncss, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion.
and strengthens and tones tbe Stomach. Cures Headiche. General Debility, Indigestion!
etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex,
tbe Compound bas no rival
All Druggists sell it as a utandard article, or sent by mail, la form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of $l.QO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEO. CO LYNN, MASS
l
THE CITY M05ET.
There Is Enough of It to Grease the Wheels
of Business.
Business at tbe banks during the week, while
of good proportions, was below tbe level of the
previous week, but nearly 52,000,1)00 greater
than for thecorrespondlng time last year. The
drop should be attributed to bad weather and
roads, to tbe unsettled feeling abroad, and to
the fact that many business men devoted nearly
an tneir time io tne entertainment or tne
distinguished foreigners. There was no bait in
any of the lines ot general trade. Tbe Clear
ing House report shows:
Saturdays exchanges f 2,431,943 43
Saturday's balances 206,007 16
Week's exchanges 15.4R4.262 25
Week's balances I.sMo.llI 50
Previous week's exchanges 16.234.548 W
JixcUaiiccs week of I8S) 13,OH3,S05 47
Balances for week or 18S9 2,257.010 98
Exchanges to date, 1S0O 614.582.810 91
Exchanges to date, 1889 510.217,653 00
Ualnlodate, 1890 113.36a.lU 51
Features of Saturday's Oil JIarket.
Corrected dally by John M. Oakley & Co., 4.3
Sixtb street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum exchange:
Opened f!i I Lowest. 80)4
Highest..-. 80.S (Closed oOh
Barrels.
Average charters 10.137
Average shipments 87.G09
Average runs 84,620
Betlned. New York. 7.45c
Refined. London. 5Xf.
Henned, Antwerp. lMf.
Keflned, Liverpool. 5l.
Kellned. Bremen. 6.50m.
A.B. McGrcw. No. 115 Fourth avenue, quotes:
Puts, 7Ji79; calls. 8
Mining Stocks.
New York, October 1L Alice, 250: Bodie.
140; Consolidated Calilornla and Virginia. 47U:
Comnimivtealtb. 250: Eureka Consolidated. 400;
Hale & Norcross, 210: Homestake. 950; Horn
Silver, 325; Iron Silver, 150; Ontario. 4300;
Ophir. 4S0; Sierra Nevada, 230: Sutter Creek, 120.
; Other Oil JIarkets.
Bradford, Ortnberll.OpenedSOKc: closed,
80c:. highest, 80-; lowest, 0c. Clearances,
242.000: charters. 18,412.
Oil City. October 1L Highest, 80Kc:
lowest. SOic: closed, 8Ur. Sales, 12S.O00 barrels;
runs, 102.017; shipments, 92.519; charters, 18,412.
New York, October 1L Petroleum col
tinnes dull and narruw, the trading being very
light and movement confined to Va tbe entire
day. Pennsylvania oil, spot Opening, &?,
highest, 80ic: lowest, bOe; closing. SOJic
November option Opening, 80c; highest.
SOJic: lowest, 80Jj;c: claslng, Wc Lima oil
Opening, 21c; highest. 21c; lowest, 21c; clos
ing. 21c Total! sales. 21.000 barrels.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she badCbildremshe gave them Castoria
aDS-77-MWTrSu
SBLVerAGl
"Mr. Max Klert For medicinal use I
order your "Silver Age," and as an alcoholic
stimufantit gives perfect satisfaction.
"Yours very truly,
D. F. JIclSTOSn. 31. D..
JZ3-MWF "Sharpsburg. Pa."
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
CUNARD 1JNE NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fst express mail service.
Aurania,Oct.l8. 8:30 am
Gallia, Nov. 5. 11 a m
E-ruria. Nov. 8. 2 p m
Bothnia. Oct. 22, noon
Umbria, Oct. 25. 3 p m
Anrania, Nov. 15, 7 a m
Bothnia, Nov. 19. 10 a m
iservia, jnov. j, nam
Cabin passage $60 and upward, according to
location intermediate. t35 Steerage tickets
to and from all parts o Europe at very
low rates. For f reignt and passage apply to the
company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New Yorlc
Vernon H. Brown &. Co.
J.J.MCCORMICK. 633 and 40i Smlthneld
street. Pittsburg. oc!3-D
TTTHITE STaK Lin i
FOK QUJEE.NSTOWN AND LIVEKPOOU
Royal kt(1 United Slates Mall Steamers.
Teutonic Oct. 15. 6 am (Teutonic, .Nov. 12. Sam
Britannic, Oct. ts, noon, Britannic, ovl!l, 10:30am
Alajestlc Oct.29,:30amJIaleitlc ov. H,Sm
Germanic. N ov 5. Il:.i0aiii iGcnnanlc Dec. 3, 9:30a m
from V bite star dock, loot ot Went Tenth at.
'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon ratev,
fSO and upward. Second cabin. S33 and upward,
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terns. SteeisRe, t
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Ure&t Urltaln. Ap
ply to JCHJ. J. MCCOHMICK, 639 and 401 Smith
Held st Pittsbnrjr, or J.llKliCE UMAI, Gen
eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Heir York. je23-D
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Duuiin, Liverpool & London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, 35 to Sou, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to 195.
Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.,
General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.
j. j. Mccormick,
sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg.
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CI1 Y OF KOMBfrom New York.
Saturday, Oct. 18. 8 a. m.
Saloon, 50 and upward: second class, (30 and S35.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passace to Ulascow or Londonderry,
fSOand ttiu. Kound trip. $90 & $110. Second clats, 39
Steerajre nassafie. cither service, S3).
MEDITERRANEAN SEHVICc.
New York loGlbraltnrand Naples S.S. JJelgra via
Satnrdav. Nov. IS. Cabin, JS0 tosioo. Steerage,
tit ..
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts lor
any amount issued at lowest current ratei.
For buoks or tours, tickets or further lnformattom
applytoHENUEKSON BROTHEKS. N. Y., or J.
J. McCOKMICK, 639and401 Smlthfleld it.: A. D.
SCOREKASON. 415 Smlthfleld St.. Pittsburg; P.
M. SOIPLK, 110 Federal St., Allegheny.
JeJ-M-MWT
mmw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. n i-i r i i- - i - - ' ' '
NOTHING LIKE ITI
Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
Swift's Specific is natures remedy
for this purpose.
It never to fails elimnate the impur '
ties and build up the general health
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be snre and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
If you have a
COLD or COUGH,!
acute or leading to
CONSUMPTION,
finftipiw;
EMULSION
OF PIIBE COD LITER OIJL, J
AND HYPOPHOSPH1TES
OF XJOIE AND SODA.
ZS STJ3EU3 GTJXUEI FOR IT.
This preparation contains the stimula-
ting properties of the HjpopJiosphUet i
and fine Soncefftan Cod Zlver Oil. Used
by physicians all the world over. It Is at
palatable as milk. Three times as edca- I
ciou3 as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect !
Emulsion, better than all others made. For
all forms olWasting Jtueases, JBrontnuu,
coxsmrPTioiT,
Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer I
there 13 nothing like SCOTTS EMULSION. '
It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by I
profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty
Induce you to accept a suDsuiuie.
ocl-2-jiwrsa
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St. Gall, In Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncing Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncing. Buyers
will and these goods attractive both in pnea
and novelties of design. Full 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 rnake lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select
ToIIDuNords, Chalon Cloth. Bath Seersuck
ers. Imperial Suiting. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
F
IIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Taiiical J.VM1 (TOO. Fnll paid.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATEL
Acts in all fiduciary capacities. Deals in reli
able investment securities. Rents boxes in Its
superior vault from So per annum upward.
Receives deposits and loans only on mort
gages and approved collaterals.
JOHN a JACKSON, Pres't.
JAMES J DONNELL. Vice-Pres't
Je68-15M C. B. McVAY. Sec'v and Treas.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
my
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
mv294U
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PEN AVENUE. PITTsBUKG. 1M.
As old residents know and back files of Pitt
burs papers piove, is tbe oldest establlsba
andonost prominent physician in the city, ds
voting special attention to all chronic diseases
empree?sponn,N0 FEE U NTJL CU RED
MfTDXni IO aD1 mental diseases, physical
llL.n V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness.
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak,
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, us
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN S'eSpS.
blotches, fallinc hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
1 1 DIM A DV kidney and bladder derange
U fl 1 1 M rt R I ments, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-lone, extensive r-zperienca
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients ata distance as carefully treated aa it
here. Office hours, 9 A. H. to 8 p. m. Sunday,
10 A. 31. to 1 p. M. only. DK. WHITTIER, 81
Pcnn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
jjrS-lS-nsuwk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.'
lnll particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Orays
fcpeclflc sold by drutxlsts only la
yellow wrapper. Price, tl pec
package, or six for S3, or by malt
on receipt of price, bv address
ing THE OKAY ilKOIWNE CO, Muiralo, it X
THE OKAY ilKOIc:
lil In Plttsburz bvS.
soiii in flltsDurg Dys. a. uuLiL.a.-ii. corner
6initlillel.li.iid Liberty sti.
mhi7-94-pwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confiden
tial treatment! Dr. 8. K Lake.
Jl. R. C. P. S., Is the oldest and
most experienced specialist la
the city. Consultation free and
strictlv confidential. Offlca
hours to 4 and 7 to 8 P. 31.: Sundays, 2 to I P.
ic Consult tbem personally, or write. f)0CTT0R3
LAKE. cor. Penn ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa,
jeS-72-DWk
"Wood's tds-osliodLxTQ..
THE CHEAT EGLISI1 REMEDY.
Used for Si years
by thousands suc
cessfully. Guar
anteed to cure all
iot Youtnrui rouy
and the excesses
et later yean.
tilers imneavum
strenatK andvio
forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emis
or. ask ararauis .
for Wood's Phos
phod!ne;takno substitute, Ons
sions, spermator
rhea, lmDoiencr.
and all the effects
belr ltr.
Photo from Lite.
package, jl; six. JS. by mall. Write for pamphlet
Address TheAVood Chemical Co.. 131 woodward .
v uetrou, jucn.
W3old In PlttJbnrg. Pa, by Joseph riemtng A
Bon. Diamond and Market it.
acS-M-Mwrswkxowk
TO WEAK MEN
Suffertmr from the enects of youthful emus, eartr
particulars for home cure, f BEE of chsrgejA
splendid medical work : should be read or every
man who is nervous and deWuttted. Address,
JPxoC F. c. BO wiiER HootfattCoaa
clMJoauwk
W5W5J
3
m
m
i I
(
i'.
I