FJ -.; THE PITTSBTJItG DISPATCH. TUESDAY. MARCH 24. 189L AS BAD AS- A PANIC. Ileal Estate Heavily Handicapped by the Grip Epidemic MAKY AGENTS OX TI1EIS BACKS. The rittsbnrj Brass Cimpany Dickering for the hagle Colion Mill. ACREAGE STII.Ii IX ACTIVE DEMAND The Pittsburg Brass Company lias re leased, through Ulack & liaird, their pres ent quarters in the building known as the Ea;;le Cotton Mill. For about a year the company has been dickering lor property in the lower part of Allegheny, with a view to putting up a large building for use as a factory and offices, but this project has been abandoned, at least for the present It is amonc the probabilities that the company will puichase the Eagle Mill, since it is known that it has made a proposition to that end. which is now under consideration. ISrokers Knocked Ont. While ah lines of business arc suffering on account of the prevalence of the crip, which has disabled about half the population of the city, rea1 estate men coein toliare been struct harder than almost any other class. At two offices jesterday not a salesman reported for dun, and at another one ot the proprietors was the on!y nerson able to be about. Nearly every agency in the city is more or less crippled. The .-ondition of some of the sick ones is quite ser.i us. A great many buj ers are also on their liacs. Under these circumstances activity is cot to be expected In tact, it is a matter of surprise that business holds out so well. Distance No berioas Obstacle. There i no abatement of the demand for snburhan building lots, as shown by the new acreage that is being put on the market. As fast as one plan is bought up another is openeu. "his keeps tip an equilibrium between supply and demand and prevents prices lrom soaring too high. Of course, each new subdivision is farther from the business center than the pre cciJinp, but this is less objectionable now than formerly, owing to the introduction of rapid transit. Almost any part of the Hast End 'r of the district below the citv is as accessible as .shadvside was tenyeaisago. Besides, the bus iness center is undei going constant enlarge ment, so as to still further weaken the objec tion to distance. Hufeincss Newt and Gossip. Changes to the front of the Tenn Bank build ing are ncaring completion. They aro a great Improi ement in busmen facilities and appear ance. William It. Johnson will erect a J10.000 dwell ing at Hawkins this season. A business man sam yesterday: "A great many punched or mutilated dimes are m circulatio i. I hat e seen quite a number of them recentl.'. As thej are subject to a considerable discount people should be ou their gn ird against them ' MrauvdleiMo expend So, UK) lor a mile race track at the lair giouud. Iwoacrebol ground near Dixmont changed ownership yesterday, but the price could not be ascertained. K even of 31 mortgages on file for record vts'.rday were for less than SLGOO each. The larg -st a for 7.333. 'l..e Hazel wood uil Company has declared a quarter'y dividend f 1j per cent. litorge U. Hill A Co. were the only buyers ot Electric yesterdav. The price in Huston, count ing the usual difference, was about the same as in Pittuuig. At the Ust call jesterday 32 was bid for 100 shares of Manchester Stiect Railway stock. The Building Record. The following permits for the erection of new buildings weie issued yesterday: Kobert H. Campbell, rr-,713 two-stor? and attic dwelling, 16-32 feet j Beech street. Nine teenth ward. Cost, si, Sj. Mr. Agnes Chanib.-.s, bri-jk two-sto dwell ing, 31x32 tcet on Pearl t.-eet, Tw cnueth ward Cost, J4 400. Carrie Jojce. frame one-story dwellinj, 16x39 lcet on Jackson alley. Twenty-third ward. Cost, SJUO. Charles Clark, frame one-ulory dwelling, I4x 2S feet on Susquehanna street, Twenn-lirs. w ard. Cost, $4u0. William appet. frame two-story dwelling, 16x30 feet, ou Kelley street, Tweutj-lirst ward. Cost, 900. Heniy Schuette. frame two-story and attic duelling, 17x32 feet, on Aloe street, Sixteenth ward. Cost. 51,650. Joseph luiholl. frame two-story shop, 20x40 feet, on Gangwish street. Sixteenth ward. Cost. t0. John Gallagher, frame two-story dwelling, 1632 feet, 011 Brereton avenue. Thirteenth vard. Cost, 5750. Movements In Itealty. L. O. Frazier sold for John M. Weiit a prop erty situated on the north side of Butler street, near Grant avenue, Millvale borough, lot lCx 130 feet, to a 2u-foot alley, having thereon a two-story frame dwelling, to David A. Donaghy for 511,167 cash. Keea B. Coyle fc Co. sold lot No. 212. in their Marion place addition, to 1). A. Bowser for S500. Black & Baird sold to James Mullen another lot in the N. G. Arthur's plan. Oakland, No. 43 111 the plan, fronting 25 feet ou Gilmore street, for 5100. S A. Dickie fc Co. sold for George lackson to Thomas P. Marshall an improved property on Kcjnolds street. Twenty-second ward, lot 24x S3, with a two-story frame house. Price, con ndential. Magaw fc Goff, Limited, sold for Peter Dex rud to Llewebn Jenkins a vacan. lot, 25x100 In Etna Park place, for S250, on mommy pay ments. John K. Ewing fc Co sold for Mrs. Mary Loughton toe. K. Hall afram house of four rooms, lot 22x150, on Howard street extension Twelfth ward, Allegheny, for 51,100 cash. MONEY MAEKET. Baslncss Qnlet, but Holding Its Own An Unfair Comparison. Money was quiet and easy yesterday at the regular interest rates. Depositing, as usual, was a good feature, showing a good movement In general lines of trade. Clearing House ex-i.-iges were 52,120,717 51, ahd balances Slli ES9 57. It i only when compared with lat year that business nakes a bad showing. On this polrt a bank officer said: 'This is an untair com parison. e arc not onlj struggling with last year's trouble, but have an epidemic in addi tion. We have had 110 chance so lar to do any thing. With health and good weather, which we will hare soon, bcsincss will pick up." Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging from '1 to 3 per cent: last loan, 2 j closed offered at --litZZ. Prime mercantile pacr, 57r. Sterling exchange quiet but J.nu at 51 &G! for U) da bills and 54 fcS for demand. Th total sales of stocks to-day were i56,7S4 thares. including Atchison, 5. '01; Lackawanna. 1".S-?J; Northern Pacific, 5,577; Koading, 3,W; fc Paul, 22.4G0; Union I'acihc. 0,310. Closing Bont Ouotatlonv U. !. 4'. Tec. I.. S. 4s, Coup..... L'.N 4s, reir IK t.t. 4 COUD 101 Pacific e or '25. 110 Lnuisiaiustampedls SJ Missouri i !M. K. AT. Uen.5l.. 39 I Mutual Union !s...lc4 N.J. C Int. Ccrl..lll)i Northern Pac Ils..llG Northern Pac rds..!ir. iNurlhw't'n cunsolF.lZti1!)! I Nortw'n deben's 5s. lit; 3 inn. new set c WI.'s Oregon i. Trans. Bs. lenn. lien stt. 5s. irj ist.i.a.1. ai. oen. m. 91 Tenn.ii.wset.js.... ;i ?t.L. Jt S.P.Uen.M.lOT'i Camila -o. Ms Ki' u Paul consols....!: Central 1'iclhc lsts.lw. " su P. ClllAPc. ltts.112 lieu. Jt 1:. ,. i6t6...II7 It., Tc L.G.Tr.Ks. w Den. A It. ,. 4 M5,'Tx.. rc.lt b.Tr.lb. IX H.iltO. Weetists. 70S, Union Pacific 1st. ..110 hrlezdt.. jjji, u-est bnore. 102,4 U. t. 1. Cen.,,.. 70)4, K. O. West lsts .... Hank Clearings. Kew ORLKANs-CIearings, SI.621.S6S. New 1 ork exchange, commercial. 25c: bank. $1 per 51 (Kfl premium. New York Bank clearings, 571,474,235: bal ances. 54.6jy.yo3, Boston Bank clearings. S13,155,0J9: balances, 51.Sl8o.i9. Money 4 per cent, Exchange on New York. lOSLc discount, PinLADELruiA-Bank clearings. 510.9-52,799; b?l tnces II,4'A41b. Money 5 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings, 52.430.Oll: bal an es J2sa527. Kate 6 per cent 1 INCIN-N-ATI-Money hrm at C7 per cant. NenWk exchange aj50c discount. Clear ings. 52.231.2jU. iiicago Bank clearings, 512,812,000. New 1 ork exchange was .Oc discount. Kates for luonej were easy at 66',i per cent with most loans at the inside figure. Ontsiae money was being shaded to a trifle below 6 per cent. STILL SLOW. Price or Oil Bid Up at the Close of U10 Session. The oil market opened weak at 71'c yester day, and iuug around that figure until just be- fore the close when New York put on some pressure ana the price as bid unto72!-c, with out offers. There were sales of 2,000 barrels at the opening figure. Retlnrd at New York. 7.20c: at London. S 11-1G'I; at Antwerp. lCJJT; at Bremen, l&)4f. Lower prices for rcdneii are expected as tue season is approaching when the demand usually falls off. Other Oil Haikets. Oil. CITY. March 23. Petroleum National Transit cenifleates opened at TIJic: biEhest. 7:fc: lowest, 71c; closed, 72c; sales, 161,1)00 nairels; clearance', 12S.O00 barrels; shipments, 12.543 barrels: runs, P1S.172 barrels. .NfW Youk, March 23. Petroleum opened steady and declined idltrhily in the early trad ing on selling by Western operator:, then ral lied ami advanced ljjc on bpjing supposed to be for Standard oil interests. Market closed firm. Pennsylvania oil spot opening at 72u; highest, 7JJc; lowet,7iC: closing at 72 April option opening at 71Mc; highest, 725ic: lowest, 71Kc; closing at 2: Luna oil opening at lOXc; highot. 17c: Invest, 16c: closing at 17; local sales, 55,Uuu barrels. HOME SECURITIES. tnster and Flpeajre the Only Strong Fent nres IJoars In Control, but Un able to Do Mucli No Devel opments in Electric At tho stock calls Testerday but little busi ness was transacted. Oiders w ere scarce, and even those on hand were not in line with the market. The sentiment was bearish. Price changes, except in one or two cases, were un important. Sales were 230 shares. Active prop erties were Philadelphia Gas. Luster, Electric, Switch and Signal and Airbrake. News was as scarce as business. Although no one spokcu to on the subject appeared to have any knowledge of Mr. Wcstinghouse's movements, confidence was expressed by many in the success of his negotiation. Others how ever, were doubtful. It was stated that the trouble in the Switch and Signal management had been settled, ard that affairs would ho harmonious hereafter. If this be true, it dis poses of the receivership rumor. Thero will bo nine. It was further stated that the retirement of A. T. Kowjnd from the presidency and direc torship of til': East End Electric Light Com pany was voluntary on his part, and was in no scn-e a turn down or a turn ont. About the only things that closed better than the opening were Pipeage and Luster. The strength of the latter was due to the belief that the aduitional capital jnst voted will be sufficient to develop the mine and place it ou a paing basis. Sales were: First call-10 Philadelphia Gas at 11, 10 Luster at 13j. Before call 75 Electric at 12. Second call 25 Electric at llji. Third c ill 2.-, Electric at 11. 10 Switch and Signal at 9, 25 Airhraki at 11 After call 50 Electric atli Bids and offers are append :d: 1 rinsT secosd thirij I CALL. CALL. CALL. jli A U A U A I. 1 S.Jt M.Kx. 415 500 4U0 45 I Iron City N. I!'k ." .... ?6 .... tea .... "hartier? V Cas 11 Manfc G.Co....' ... 2I,'j .. UK - SI 1". .V U. & 1 Co! ,"i ... H'i - 9V...- rcnua. . C0....I.. . lo.'i Wi I'hiW. Co I US ll;n Wi US UK 11 l'inc Ilun 1 10 Tuni Uil Co .. GO Central Traction. 17H IS!, i'H Ws 1X. PitUliurK Trie.. I W4 S 1 I'leasaill Valley. I 24 .... I J4 .... 24 24H Alieir. V. K. K. . Vh.... :7a.... Vs.. . I'.i W.l: lt.ptd. I 18 It I 16 19,'j 18 19 .Vl.iUU',,.. 40 I... 4J Hand St IlrlUpe.1 .... So l.a.NorU M'xCo. W 40 2 40 25 40 Luster -Mliiiuc. 131, II!, 1 13 14 14 15 MlvciumMlu'ir 1... 1H.... estiuchoiisc E. 11"B l: 11 1: 117s 1! U. S. X . Co.... 9 10 i.... 9 9 U.S. s.pret. 29 24 .... e-t'house A II. V2 P. P. Glass Co 170 .... P. P. V. CO. pfd. S 2J5 .... Stan. Un. C. Co 50 NEW YOBK STOCKS. The Market Did Not Put on a Lively Gait Ycstcrda.r The Interest Confined to HoldersoraVery Feir Stocks Pacific Preferred Wanted. New-York, March 23. The stock market I to-day developed no new feature, but remained in the same rut of dullness and stagnation into which it has now been so long. The interest in the narket to-day was still confined to a rcry few stocks, and outside of St. Paul, Burlington and Nonlnrn Pacific preferred. Utile anima tion was shown jn the,general Jir, though Lackawanna, Rock Island and Onta.10 and U estern showed some lifo and there was a spasmodic attempt to revive the boom is New York, Susquehanna and Western, the preferred stuck scoring a gain of 1 per cent at one tim;. The disposition is to regard the gold ship mentsas practically completed or as likely to have no material effect upon the money mar ket, and their possible disturbing influence upon thcholden of stocks is therefore nullified. The opening of the trading was marked by great dullness, but first prices somewhat under the stimulus of the rather favorable bank state ment of Saturday were all small fractions bet ter thau Saturday's finals, and further small gains were scored in the active stocks, while there was no special feature or interest in the whole list beyond the strength developed in the Susquehanna and Wcitern stocks, and the activity 111 Comstock Tunnel at slowly declin ing prices. r Later in the day, however, there was what looked like an attempt to cover some shorts in theUrangcis and other leading active shares, and Rock Island was brougbtup 1 per cent and others in proportion. This movement was the only one ot importance during the entire ses sion, but with the steady though slow, appre ciation of values which prevailed throughout the day, there were some markel gains scored at the close. The declaration of the usual divi dend of 1 per cent for the quarter upon Bock Island gave the principal stimulus to the late upward movement, but It reached all portions ot the list. The market finally closed dull but firm at or about the highest prices reached. Government bonds have been dull and steady. state bonds have been dull and without feature. The I'osl say: The receintB of grain, cattle and hogs at Chicago last week were larger than in the corresponding week ot last year. The followlnz table snows tne prices ot active f toil, son the New York Slock Exchange vester dav. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by iiitnev & STitriiOso.v. oldest 1'lttslmrg mem bers 01 the .cr York Stock ICxchanje, 571'ourtt avenue: (Hos ing Bid. 20)4 4-. 23H Vh 50 2H 17H 4i;s 7a MS 112 en 23 78 1047a 13U CO S1 37H as ioii 111 1315, Z,H otf 94 MX S0J 110 14 91 42 CiU 3 1004 13Hi GS 29 Mi J1'4 34 is1 11! 17 25!i 1 lu 30X, 192 Si 3l7!5i 55 i:v 41 93.' ISM SO 31 H 70 I'M 144 61 Open, High tne. est. Am. Cotton Ull 21 21 Am. Cotton oil nrcr... .... .... Am. Cotton 1)11 Trust.. 23 -.3s Atch.. Tod. a. F..... a.s ss Canaaa30nttiern 4i 5'i Central of .New J ersey.IHH H5J Central t'acinc .... Cliesaueake .1 llhlo Chicago bas Iran 4J-4' 43H J.OW. est. 20 S"" 111.4 C. Uur. Uutnev 7s!4 79H 78W 54 ' li: CD's .. am. a. at. l'-tuu. .4-. &-a C. Mil. A St. P.. or., liz li:.S C. KoctLP. 67 0SJ4 C, bt, P -H. 40 c. st. r ii. x o. di C .t northwestern. ...104 10(-,' CiN. W. m c. ;.. c a 1 go ta c. c. i:.tc uprer. Col. Coil. tiron a7' 37 Col. liocklnc Valley Zb !,( dies. .1 Ohio 1st oret.. ilji t'hes. JC OI1I0 td pref .. 31 " 31 DeL. Lack A Wesi...l3ji ii-,u DeL Hudson 1.13 IS! Den. & Klo Grande.... is is Den. & lcioi.rande.nt. 5sS 59 E.T.. Va.&oa CJ4 Ci Illinois Central Like hrle .t West i.ake Eric i West nr. LaKebhore M, s... .10QV 110 Louisville & Nashville. IZ'i ;4'J Mlcmran central Moo-iie a Ohio 4: IZ'i Missouri Pacinc 67 C7'i atlonal j.cadTrnst... ls' li.'4 ewi ork Central 10l!j llljj .i Cx t. 1. N. 1.. 11 Abt.L.lstnl CGW 60!d N. ..c. J!at. iMnr N. V.. L, K. i ifi 1SK N. l L. E.& W. pd. 51'; illj . i. 4.N. L. 34, X J.l...i Itvs 1ST, Norfolk t Western NoriolL. Jt Western ou 5.1'j siif Nortlicru Paeiflc 27 rT'j Northern Pacific nr.... 70 70?i Ohio . Mississippi Orecon lmnrovement Pacific Mali aj sr I'co.. Dee. 4 Evans.... W- ls'U Pnllauel. A Keadinr. .. 2Usf 3i)- Pullman Palace car. lUchmona AW. P. T 17 17,' Klchna0naiW.1M.nl .... bU P.. lilnn. Man..l07M 107 St. L. & San Kran nr.. 33 bt, L ban f'. 1st pi 37 25 30H MIS 1 'h 5SS t'4 10-iK '''A aYh 605i IS 101 H re" Vt?i 51 '4 34 -4 JS'-S sj'i ess 1H loiji Texas Paclnc. Union PaclPc . Wabash .. 'A n'i 44j Wabasn nrelcrnMI l-3s 133, Western Union SO so Wnecltng u K. K 3Z'i Whetllngl..K.prct.. 7I' 7P North AmcncanCo... 17S I7i P.. 1 C. S. M. 1 14', iw P.. C. C. X St. L. pr. 18n 79S, 31 70 14! Boston Stocks. Atch. . Top L.G.7s ITHIFranklln Boston i. Albany....2u0 Huron ltoston alalnc ...28 ICearsarKe C. U. .ty 73X,lfsceola. fitchburs 1:. It. . Mj40,ulncy Flint i PcreM. pre. 75 Santa Fe Copper , IS , 1 "S 1 3 , f)4 5"i 145 iiX 22H 19 L. it. Jfc VU S 7)s Tamarack Mass. (ulral.... .Mex. Cen. com.. . Y. A N. En. Old Colony 19 ban ulcgo Land tk), 13'iWest Knd Land Co, 347, j Hell Telephone , leeXiLamion ttoro b' Water l'ower 3 Centennial Alining. 16 N. Ene. Telephone, son Uulte& float, copper 14)4 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney 4 btephenson, brokers. S o. 57 Fourth avenue. Members Hew lore Stock Lx chanee: BU. Aske.. Pennsylvania. Kallrosd, 51 K neaninK .... 15 3-18 1SK 8M 4'1 At, 27S 'H liafl.ilo.New York ami Philadelphia 8 Lenleh Vailev W4 LehlKli Navigation 4S ortnern Paclnc common 171a Northern Pacific nreierred "OH Mining Stock Quotation. Nkw York. March 23. Mining quotations: Alice, 150; Adams, 175; Bndie, 105; Eureka Con solidated. 325; IIometake. S00: Horn Stiver, 3Uu; Ontario, 3S00; Pljmouth, 15U; Standard, 120. DOMESTIC MARKETS. office of Pittsburg Dispatch, 1 Moxdat. March 23. j Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Supply of eggs is nearer up to demand than for a number of days past, but prices still con tinue firm. The scarcity on Saturday sent prices up to 27c, which was the highest for job lots. The boom has drawn large quantities to our market, and a slight reaction has occurred. The top of the market this morning was 25 to 26c, and prospects arc that prices will be lower before the week Is our. On the other hand, it is to be remembered that consumption of eggs is larger Easter week than any time of the year. Potatoes are in active demand at tho advance, and some dealers predict a 51 50 mar ket in the near future- Maple syrup is dull at the lato decline. All sweetening goods incline to a lower level, with the exception of corn syrup, which is stiff because of the upward movement of corn. Apples H 50SB 50 a barreL Butter Creamers-, Ilgin. 3334c; other brands, 2030c; common country butter, lo18c; choice country rolls, lS25c; fancy country rolls. 2S30c. Beans New crop beans, navy. 52 302 85; marrows, 52 352 40; Lima beans. 5jg6c. Beeswax 2830c f! 1 for choice; low grade, 22J25c cider Sand refined, 19 5010 00; common, 55 OOgti 0U; crab cider. 512 00&13 00 fl barrel; cider vinegar, 1415c V gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, llglljc; New York cheese, HKc: Limburger, 13K&HC: domestic Sweitzer, lofjloc; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, 15c: imported Sweitzer, 27S28c. CRAKI1ERRIES Cape Cud, VJ 253 50 a box; 511 5012 00 a barrel: Jerseys, 53 50 a box. Dr.i-SSED Hogs Large, 4lc $t lb; smalk 4K5c Eggs 255326c for strictly f resit. Eeath ers Extra live geese, 50260c: No. 1, 4045c: mixed lots, 30&35c V h. Honey New crop white clover, 2022c & Calil'irnla honey, 1215c 1 lb. Maple Syrup New. USg'.iOc fl gallon. New Maple sugar be IS lb. Nuts Shell bark incitory nut, 51606)1 75 a bushel: peanuts, 51 50 1 73, roasted: green, 4 6c ? It: pecans, 16c V &; new French walnuts, 7K01&C V lb. Poultry Alive Chickens, 75S5c a pair; turkeys, 13llc a pound; ducks. SOS'Juc a pair; geese, choice, 51 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys, lM20c a pound: ducks,15&16c a pound; chickens, 15l(ic: geese. ll12c Tallow Country. 4!ic; city rendered. 5ViC Seeds Recleancd Western clover. 55 Oufi) 5 20; liiuothv. 51 5051 55: blue grass, 52 &53 00; orchara grass, 51 00; millet, 75lK)c; lawn grass, 25c?tft. Tropical Fruits Lemons, S3 25; fancy, 53 75; Jamaica oranges.566 50 a barrel; Messina oranges, 52 5CU 00 a box: Florida oranges, S3 CO 3 50 a box: bananas, 51 75 firsts. 51 25 good seconds. ! bunch; Malaga grapes, $7 00H12 50 a halt b inel. according to quality: figs, 1516c S lb: dates, 4K5V? a. Vegetables -Potatoes,51 201 30 51 bushel; Jersey, 53 503 75; cabbage, 58U hundred; German cabbage, S13S11; onions, 5464 25 $ bar rel; celery, 75c51 OOadozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen: carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips, 75c51 V barreL Groceries. Monday rarely develops any new features in this department The principal problem witU the tradi now is how to hav.i no sugar on hand when the month is out. Jobbers are aiming only to carry enough for current trade. Gkeen Coffee Fancy, 2526c: choice Rio, 2324ic: prime Kio. 23c; low giado Rio, 21Jg22c: old Government Java, S031c; MarjcaiLo. 2G2Se: .Mocha 30?S2c: Santos, 22Ke2bkc; Caracas, 25K&27 c; La (iuayra, 2b 62fK- Koastep (inj'apers)-Standard brands.2JKc: high grades, 27K31c: old Government Java, bulk. 32Uyi:; Jlaracaibo, 28K630C: Ka UoslX 630Jc; peaberry, 31c; choice ltio, 26Mc; urinio Kio, 25Kc; good Kio 24K: ordinary, 225J2T.C Spices (whole) CI ivcs, 1516c: alisjuce, 10c; cassia, Sc; pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S9c- Petboleum (jobbers' prices 1110 test, 7Jc; Ohio, 120, Sc; headlight, I0C0. 8Kc; water white. 10gl0J.Jc; globe, 1414c; elaine. 15c; carnadine, 11K" royaline, 14c: red oil. llllc; purity, 14c: olelnc, lie. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 3941e fl gallon; summer. 3333c: lard oil, ooffioSc SYKCP Cora syrup, 29S31c; choice sugar syrup, 3136c; primo sugar syrup, 3233c: strictly prime, 3i35c. N. O. JIOLASSES Fancy, new crop, 42c; choice, GSglOc; medium, S336c; mixed, Si 06c SODA Bi-carh in kegs, 3KS3?fc; bl-carb in s. 0J4C; bi-carb, assorted packages, 5bc; sal soda, in keg?, lc: do granulated, 2a Candles Star, lull weight, 9c; stearine, fl set, c;parafliiic, ll12c KICK Head Carolina, 77ic; choice, 6J 6c; prime. 6J0c: Louisiana, JiQ6c Staecu Peari, 4c, corn starch. 66c; glosi starch, 0g7c Foeeign Fkuits Laver raiMns. 52 65; Lon. don Livers, 52 75; Muscatels, 52 25: California Muscatels, SI 90g2 10: Valencia. 77Xc;Ondara Valencia, bQoKc; sultana. lts20c; currants, 4J5c- Turkey prunes. TJfgbc; French prunes, 10llc: halonica prunes, in 2-ft packages,9c; cocuanuts. ? 100. 56: almonds, Lan., , 29c; dolvica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nan.. 13 tjlic; Sicily niberts, 12c: Smyrna ngs, 13&lsc: new dates, 5Kf(0c; Brazil nuts, 12c; pecans, 11 16c: citron. idc: ciirou. ft tt. ii 7lSc; lemon peel, 12c rl &; orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per lb. 11c- apples, evaporated, 1415c; peaches, evapo rated, pared, 2S30c: peaches. Calilornia, cvap; orated, uupared, 174j20c: cherries, pitted, 31c clterries. unpittcd, 1313Kc raspberries, evap orated, 30gtUc; blackberries, i10c; huckle berries ibc Sugars Cubes, 7c: powderod, 7c; granu lated. 6c; confectioners' A. 6Jgc; standard a. &Xc: solt white, 66y. yellow, choice, 5 5Jic: yellow, good. 5t353;: yellow, fair, 5UQ 5c; yllow dark.o05Vc. Pickxfs Medium, bbls (1,200), 58 00; me dium, half bbU (000). 1 50. Salt No. 1 fl bbk $1 00. No. lex. ?1 bbl. Jl 10: dairy. V bbl, U 20; coarse crystal. bbl, $1 20: Higgins" Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 b0; Hig gins' Eureka, 16-11 ft packets, 13 00. Cakned Goods Standard peaches. S3 70 2 SO; 2nd-, S2 4U$23) extra peaches, $3003? 10: pie peaches, $1 701 !0; finest corn, $1 351 50: Hfd. Co. corn, SI 001 15; red cherries, 51 35gf 1 40: Lima beans. SI 35: soaked do. 80c: strln? do, 70S9r: marrowfat peas, $1 lOgl 25; soaked peas."6575c; pineapples, SI 501 60; Bahama do, $2 55; dann-on plums. $1 10; greengages. SI 50; egg plums, J190; Calilornia apricots, 5210 2 50; California pears. t2 50g2 75; do greengages. SI 30; do egg plums, SI DO: extra white cherries, $2 85; raspberries, SI 351 40; straw, berries, SI 3001 40; gooseberries, $1 101 15; tomatoes 9 icQSl; salmon, 1-ft.Sl 301 SO; black berries SI 00; Kticcotash, 2-D. cans, soaked. !10c; do green, 2-ft. 51 25'Sl 50: corned beef. 2-ft cans, SI 00; 1-ft cans, SI 00: halted beans SI 4001 50: lobster, 1ft, S2 25: mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled, Jl 50; sardines, domestic, Js, S4 504 60; sar dines, domestic, s, 7 00: sardines, imported, Hi. $11 5012 50; sardines, imported, &, SIS; sardines, inustaid, S4 50: sardines, spiced, S4 25. FlSir Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S20 ft bill: extra No. 1 do mess, S2S50; extra No. 1 macketel, shore, S2100:No. 2 t-hore mackerel, $22: large 3'., $20. Codfish-Whole pollock, 5c f ft; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do George's cod, in blocks, G7Kc Herring Bound shore, $550 fl bbl; snllt. Hi 50: lake. S3 25 fl 100 fi bbl. White fish. $700 fl 100-ft half bbl. Lake tront,SE50fl half bbl. Finnan baddies 10c 9 ft. Ireland halibut, 13e f) ft. Pickerel, half bbl. $4 50; quarter bbl, $1 (iJ. Holland herring, 75c: Walkoff herring. SOc. Oatmeal $6 5086 73 fl bbl. Grain. Flour and Teed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. 1 car No. 2 white oats 5114c, spot; 1 car packing hay, $6 75, 5 days, P. 4 L. E.; 1 car mixed ear corn, 70c, spot. Receipts as bulletined, 35 carloads, of which 21 were by PittsDurg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 3 cars of corn, 5 of oats, 4 of of hay, I of chop, 1 of rye, 1 of feed, 2 of barlev, 4 of flour. Bv Pittsburg. Cincin nati and St. Louis, 4 cars of oats, 5 of corn, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of corn, 1 of hay, 1 of rye. Corn is on the ad vance and our quotations are raited in accord ance with the facts of the case. Oats also tend upward. All along the line of cereals the tendency is towa rd higher prices. Hay, though quiet aud dull for some weeks past, is now firm. Prospects are for higher-priced flout. Prices tor carload lots on track: WHEAT-No.2red, Jl 05Q1 00; No. 3. $1 01 102. Corn No. 2 yellow shell. 7272Jc: high mixed. 7171c: mixed shell, GSM6Uc; No. 2 yellow ear. 7i74c: high mixed ear, 7273c; mixed ear corn, 71072c. OATS-N"o. 1. 59K60c; No. 2 white. 5959c; extra. No. 3, 57eoo'c; mixed oats, 56XS57C. IlTK No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, $1 00 01 02; No. L Western, OScffiSl OU FLorB Jobbing prices Fancy Spring and Wis. Cen. common. 19 AllouezM.Co(new), 2, Atlantic -, ltostonJc Alont 42 Calumet Uecla....a0 winter patent flour, S3 75g!6 25: fancy straight wintpr, 54 S55 15: fancv straight snrine. SI & (85 15; clear winter. 475g5 00: straight XXXX bakers', 54 501 75. Uyo flour, . 51 755 00. Buckwheat flour. 2ji2c ?t a. Milt.fked No. 1 white middlings, 524 0042 24 50 V too; No. 2 white middlings, 523 00! 21 00: brown middlings, 521 5022 00: winter wheat bran. 21 5022 00. HAY Baled timothy. No. 1, 50 50S9 75; No. 2. do, SS 50g8 75: loose lrom wagon. $11 00012 00 accoraing to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, 57 250 7 50; packing do. S7 50fi:8 1)0. Straw Oat, 58 008 50: wheat and rye, $7 00 37 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured hims, large, 9c: sugar-cured hams, medium, !c: sugar-cured hams, small, SJc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, Sc; sugar cured shoulders, 5c; sucar-cured boneless shoulders. TJc: skinned 'houldets. Tfc; skinned hams, 10Kc; sugar-cured California hams, G", sugar-cured dried beef flats, uc: sugar-cured dried beef ets. 10c: sugar-cured dried beet rounds, 12c: bacon, shoulders, 6c: bacon, clear sides. 6Jc: bacon, clear bellies. Cc; dry salt shoulders, 5c; dry salt clear sides. 5c Mess pork, heavy. 511 50: mess pork, family. 511 5a Lard Refined, in tierces, 5c; half barrels, 5c; 60-ft tnlis, 6c: 20-ft palls, bc; 50-a tin cans, 6c; 3-B tin nails, 6Jc: 5-ft tin- fiails, 6Jc; 10-ft tin pails, 6c Smoked sausage, ong. oc: large, 5c. Fresh purk links, 9c Bone less hams, lOKc pigs feet, half-barrels, U 00; quarter-barrels. 52 15. NO CHANGE IN WILDWOOD. MANY DEALERS WHO SAY THAT PALMY DAYS HAVE GONE. ITS Producers Making a Great Big Protest Against the Snlt TTater Bill at llarrls burg The Reports From the Other Fields and 'What They Show. SrKClAL TKLEG11AU TO Till DISPATCn.l Wildwood, March 23. Matters on the. southwest line are quiet aud no change is to be reported to-night. The advance wells are being treated to glycerine, and the average operator has commenced to realize that the palmy days of Wildwood are departing. The Bells & Co.'s well, which has been reported as finding a second pav aud making big oil, is not doing more than ISO barrels a day. The well Is through the sand and no second pay was found. Einegan & Dowing will most likely hit the and to-morrow in No.-4 Wallacer. Glaiie Hun A storm of indignation is at present sweeping over this entire field, the re sult of the attempted passage of the bill relat ing to salt wator and its being allowed to run into streams. Operators, producers, pumpers, workmen and farmers are equally and Justly Indignant over the attempt ot any sensible leg islative body trying to pass such a meas ure. In the event of passage of such a bill the result could hardly be foretold. But calm reasoning could only tend to one conclusion, and that is that it would bo the entire strangulation of the oil-producing industry. Remonstrances are, being Ireely circulated, and are being signed by everyone having the least knowledge or interest in the production of oil. Not much new work is being done in the field, partly owing to the unfavorable condition of the weatlier;and roads. Coe & Co., on the Drushell, are In the gas sand and waiting on casing. Klingensmith & Co., on the Joe Ash, reached a pocket of gas, which caused them to shut down and move the boiler. Both these ven tures should be tested by the middle of the week. The Amberson field Is, practically speaking, about petered out and not much doing and little remaining to he done. The territory that amounted to anything is all about drilled in, unless some new land is discovered opening up something new. Root & Co. No. 4, Wehr farm, have been fish ing for a string of tools, which tbey succeeded in getting out. Since then tbey have lost a bit and are fishing for it. The well is near comple tion, being abnnt 40 feet In the sand. CALLEKY Blue Bird Nn. 2, Staples.was com pleted yesterday, having finished drilling at a depth of 74 feet in sand. The well is now tubed and is only an ordinary affair, but will still make a fair punipe.. Caler & Co. No. 1, II. D. Casbdollar, after being drilled 65 feet in sand was tubed to-dav and is not showing up very encouraging. Will make but a small punipe'. OsburneNo, 2, Crawford farm, has fell away from 4b barrels to 20, at which gait she seems tb hold. Petersville Black, Hazlett & Co. have had a long and tedious fishing job on their No. 4, Hiram Graham, and were in the end obliged to abandon the prospect of getting the tools our. The tools were lost while drilling the well in, and at the tlmo the venture was looked oh as good for 73 barrels. She has since been tubod on top of the string and started to pump, but with what result has not been learned. Black & Relber brought in a good well on the Markls the middle of the week. All sorts of reports are rife as to its capacity. By using two as a common divisor and dividing the 200, it is thought that an actual gauge is pretty nearly got at, Uartinan, Harris t Co. aiein the sand on the Dambaucb, and the indications are very favor able fora nice well. Colestock feCo on the Spltbeler, have abandoned their well; reason, too much salt water and not enough of oil. This portion of the 100-foot bids fair to present a lively appearance with the arrival of good roads and favorable weather. Hakmon'Y Thompson &. Dale, on tho Har per lot, are down about S00 feet. Sutton fcCo.'s No. 4, on the M. Zeiglcr, are between 600 and 700 feet. The Hundred-Foot Oil Company aro rigged up on the Adam Zeiglcr. Lutzbaw & Stamm's No. 1. on the Gruntzer lot. af ler fish ing three wecus, got tired ana are now attempt ing to drill past the tooK Beighley & Co., on thcZeigler lot, got a first-class duster, and in all cases itis about an even break between a small well and a dry hole, with the chances slightly in favor ot the latter. What little oil theie is in this pool is being sought after bv tun many and tho natural resuls will be that tho field will be very shortlived. BOTES FE0M THE C0TJETS. A Batch of Briefs of Interest to Litigants and Lawyers. W. A. Schmitt was admitted to practice in the United Slates Court yesterday. Suit in ejectment was entered yesterday by C. Maul against J. C. Duncan and A. H. Hcisy, There will be a meeting of the bar this af ternoon to tako action on the death of Attor ney Alexander McFarland. The trial of the Coraopolis Building and Loan Association versus the Tress Publishing Company, is on trial before Judge Slagle. The suit of John F. Moore for use and U. B. Willey against Maria Carter, involving a mechanics lieu, is on trial before Judge Collier. A verdict for the plaintiff was secured for $42 25 yesterday in the suit of Leon Denomur against v. seirac, to recover lor carpenter work done. Executions wero issued yesterdav by Charles Geiger against August Bobinger for 13,000, and S. Wolf & Co. against W. F. Scott for $1,611 Ok A vekdict for the defendant was secured yesterday in the suit of the Safe Deposit Com pany, administrator of John Scott, versus Isaac Mills, an action on a note. S. C. McCandless was yesterday appointed bv Judge Reed commissioner to take testimony in the suit of J, W. Grubbs versus the steamer John C Fisher, In admiralty. William 8. Pier, receiver of the William Tann Brewing Company, entered suit yesterday against C. Crowley, SI. j. Casey, J. A. Stanger. George Tann, Charles Manning, Hugh Knox and J. J. O'Reilly to recover the amount of as sessments leTied on tho capital stock. The following are the trial lists for to-aay: Common Pleas No. 1 Holland etux vs Dicken, Herron use vs Say, O'Brien vs McCormick, Dnnston vs Sible, Topbam vs Watson. Autreith vs Seiff. Sprague et al use vs Burke, Jr., Em mons vs Keller, Allen vs Johnston, Alders i Co. vs Lewis ct al, Clark vs Eback. Common Pleas No. 2 Ralph vs Hamilton. Creese vs Hefcr, Price vs Welbert, borough of Wilkins burg vs Uauinett, Wyuian vs Graham. EIVE COAL BUSINESS. Several Tows of Barges Were Taken Out Yesterday Afternoon. THE river yesterday had dropped a little be low 0 feet, hardly enough water for coalboats. The reports showed cloudy weather, bnt In the main tho streams were stationary or falling. The John F. Walton, Eagle and Raymond Horner started for Cincinnati in the afternoon with good lows of barges. The Joe Gould will leave,to-morrow with a tow. The Keystone State and Lizzie Bay "were the down-river packets. The Adam Jacobs lefton the Morgantown trip. The miners are busy at work and the coal is taken out as fast as pro duced. So little is in stock that the tows aro Very irregular, and the boits leave when they get a load. It is difficult to say in advanco when a tow will he rcailv. IltAYEu'ed Dr. Jayne's medicines for several vcars, and find the Exoectoraut a good medicine for coughs and colds. J used it in my family for whooping cough, and must sav it is the best medicine I ever used. Mr. T. R, Perrin. "Wellman. la.. August ,13, 1890. AT THE STOCK YARDS. Light Eeceipts of Cattle at Hcrr's Island and a Heavy EDN AT THE EAST LIBERTY YARDS Good and Prime Beeves Advanced and Com mon Grades Weak. SWLNE HIGHER, SHEKP A SHADE OFF Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, J Monday, March 2k At Here's Inland. Cattle Eeceipts were light, as has been the case for a number of weeks. At sources of supply prices were higher than at any time this season for good beeves, and the range of markets here was IS to 35c per cwt. above last week's range. The offerings were in the main from Chicago, there being only six head of country cattle on sale. Prime heavy beeves were sold at 56 20 6 40; medium weights, ?5 7J6 00; light weights, ?5 S03 73 for selected and 55 00 to 23 for common to fair. For thin, rough steers and mixed lots the range was $3 75 4 50. Bulls and dry cows were quoted 33Jc per a. and calves 4Jc to 6c, according to age and weight. Fresh cows ranged from $23 00 to S40 00 per head. Keceipts: From Chicago L Zeigler, 2C5 head; A. Fromm, SS. From Penn sylvania J. Wright, 6 head. Total. S06 head; last week, 3C6: previous week, 293. Sheep and laraDS Supply was barely up to demand, and sellers were firm In their views, but there was no advanco-in last week's prices. Choice sheep ranged in price from 6 00 to S6 23, and lambs were quoted at $5 50 to i6 60. A few spring lambs were offered and were promptly taken at 12c per ft. Receipts: From Chicago LZeigIer,330 head. From Pennsylvania J. Wright, 6. Total, 336; last week, 315; previous week,327. Hogs Re ceipts varied very little in number or quality from tho recent average. Demand was active for all offered at a sharp advance on last week's prices. Bet Chicagos and Ohios sold at a range of J4 25 to S4 65. Receipts: From Chi cago w. z,niier, 110; 1. .eigier, isa. from Ohio Needv & Franks. 255; J. Needy, Jr., 167; C. Volbrecht. 32. Total, 764; last week, 740; pre vious week, 817. At Woods' Kun and East Liberty there were 235 head of cattle on sale at Woods' Kun yards, of which 17S were from Chicago and tho balance from Ohio. The total number on sale last Monday at these yards was 172 head. Prices were better than last week, but not enough better to cover increased cost. Chicago cattle sold from 4c to Gc per pound, and Ohio cattle at a range ot (5 25 to 6b 10. The number of sheep and lambs on sale was 463 head. A few choice sheep weighing 125 pounds sold at SS 40. Lambs 'ranged lrom bz to "Jc per pound. There were 260 hogs on the market, and' prices ranged from S4 50 to $4 60. At the East Liberty yards there were 75 car loads of cattle on sale this morning, against 60 load last Monday and 55 the previous Monday. About 35 loads were from Chicago, and the re mainder from Ohio and Indiana. Good and prime beeves were conspicuous for their ab sence. Buyers were present in only moderate force, ana markets opened slow at a decline of 5c to 10c per hundred on common and low grades, and as much higher on good cattle. Stockcrs were dull and slow. There were 10 to 12 loads of tho latter on sale and scarcely any in quiry. Fresh cows and calves were in I airsupply and were sold at almost last week's prices. The run of sheep and lambs was larger than for some weeks past, there being about 20 car loads on sale at the opening of markets, against 10 loads the two previous Mondays. Asa re sult otthe larger run market opened slow at a decline of 10 to 15c per cwt. from prices of last week. The top price of sheep was 6Jc, and only a few choice sheep reached this figure. Tht be lambs sold at 6e per pound. There were 18 loads ok hogs on the market, and de mand was active, with 11 504 55 as the range for Philadelphia!. Tho top of the Chicago market this morning was SI 20. Cattle Receipts. 3.3S0 head; shipments. 1,627 head: market shade stronger on good grade": common very dull; lOQloc off from last week's prices: no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 7,500 head: shipments, 4,3o0 head; market firm: Philadelphia, S4 o04 60; good mixed and best Workers, $4 354 45: light Yorkers, S4 10Q1 25; pics. 37504 00; 10 cars of hogs shipped to NnwYork to-day. Sheep Receipts. 6,000 bead; shipments, 2.800 head; market firm; lambs low at last week's prices. By Telegraph. CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand and higher; common and light, S3 754 20; packing and butchers. 54 154 40; receipts, 3,700 bead; shipments, 1,150 bead. Cattle in good demand and strong; common, S2003 25; fair to choice butcber grades. $3 50&5 00; prime to cboice shippers, $4 755 40; receipts, 1.1U0 head; ship ments. 80 head. Sheep in moderate supply and firm; common to choice, S3 505 75; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $57530 00; receipts, 260 bead; shipments, none. Lambs firm for spring, with light receipts; common to choice, $9 C011 50 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 10,611 head, including 89 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 pounds lower; native steers, $4 605 75 per 100 pounds; bulls and cows, $2 354 50; dressed beef steady at 7jJc per pound. Calves Receipts, 1,611 head: market steady: veals, $5 00&7 50. Sheep Receipts, 9,725 head; mar ket steads: sheco. S5 00016 60: lauibs. SB DOS) 7 65; dressed mutton lirtn at 8M01Oti per pound; dressed Iambs steady at 9jjl0c per pounu. nogs neceipis, n.sjia neaa. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 14.000 head; shipments, 4,000 head; market steady to strong; steers, prime to heavy, $5 505 85: others, $5 0085 40; heifers and cows, $2 254 30: stoclters $2 25624 00. Hogs Receipts. 3,000 bead; shipments, 16,000 bead; market higher; rough and common, 34 004 15; good mixed and packers, $4 20 4 35; prime heavv and butcher weights, $4 404$ 4 55;light, $4 304 40. OMAHA Cattle Receipts 1,100 head: mar ket active: good beeves 10c higher; others stronger; good butchers' stock active and fully lOo higher; canners slow; feeders dull: fancv 1.400-pound to 1,600-pound steers. $4 655 45: prime r,200 to 1,175-pound steers, $4 0OS4 85; fair to good l.C50-poUDd to 1,350 pound steers, $3 0O4 35. Hogs Receipts, 2,100 head; mar ket active and 10c higher: all sold; range. $3 70 64 15: hulk, $3 0534 05; light. $3 7004 00; heavy, $3954 15; mixed, $3 904 03. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, l,600bead: ship ments, 600 head; market active and steady: good to fancy native steersj $3 805 50; fair to good natives $4 001 SO: stockers and feeders, $2 504 00; Texans and Indians, $3 255 40. Hogs Receipts. 5,100 bead; shipments, 2,700 head; market higher; falrtocholcoheavv. $4 25 4 60: mixed grades, $4 004 30; light, 'fair to best, $1 004 25. Sheep Receipts, 700 head; shipments, "00 head; market steady; good to .h-in. a o:: rt " BUFFALO Cattle active and 1013e higher; receipts. 161 loads through. 135 sale. Best steers, $5 3o W; good, $4 005 25; fair to medium. $4 0034 80. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 1 load through. 7(1 sale; dull and 102Cc lower; sheep, best, $5 85?6 05; good, $5 505 75: lambs, fair to best, $5 757 00: common. So 7555 6 00. Hogs active and higher; receipts, 105 loads through, 65 sale; mediums, $4 454 50; choice heavy, $4 534 60. KANSAS CITY-Caltle-Receim. 1,660 head; shipments 1,700 head; market 1015c higher; steers, $3 905 70; cows. $2 75$4 05; stockers and feeders, $3 004 05. Hogs Receipts, .1.160 head; shipments, 4.550 head; market I015c higher: hulk, $3 854 15; all grades, $3 154 25. Sheep Receipts, 2,660 head; shipments, 730 bead; market steady and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS No sheep nr cattle market to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head: market active: choice heavy. $4 304 40: choico light, $4 004 20; mixed. $3 90Q4 25; pigs, $3 253 75. Drygoods Marker. New York, March 23 A moderate demand was maintained for drygoods at first bands, with no change in the general features of the market. A. feature of lha dav was a special sale of the H. B. Claflin Company of goods slightly damaged by water and smoke. Thcv sold with a rush and amounted to over $500,000 worth of bleached and other staplo cottons. Kentucky jeans, flannels, carpets, oil cloths, etc. Grain In SighL CniOAGO, March 23. The visible supply of grain as reported by tho Board of Trade: Wheat. 23,059,000 bushels: increase, 159.000 bushels. Corn, 2,902.000 bushels; increase, 50, 000 bushels. Oats, 2,811.000 bushels: decrease. 5.000 bushels. Rye. 459,000 bushels: increase. 43,000 bushels Barley, 1,48.1,000 bushels; de crease. 381.000 bushels. Metal Market. Nr.w York Pig iron dnll; American, $16 00 17 00. Copper neglected and nominal. Lead hrm and quiet; domestic, $4 40. Tin dull and rather easier; straits, S20. Trips Undertaken for Health's SaUo Will be rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, ir th voyager will take long with hlin Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve lnvigoraut and appetizer regu larly. Impurities lu air and water are neutral ized by it, and it Is a matchless tranquilizer and regulator of the stomacb, liver and bowels. -It counteracts malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kidney and bladder ailments. MARKETS BY WIRE. A Bull Campaign In Chicago's Exchange, and the Bears "Wero Tossed Wheat Makes a Big Jump but tho Shorts Are In a Bad Fix. ' CHICAGO The day was an exciting one on the Board of Trade during most of the session. It was a bull campaign in all parts of the floor and the bears were being tossed high in air in all of tho trading pits. The excitement car ried prices up In jump, aud there were times when it was impossible to buy anything on the speculative list without bidding up and tip as an inducement to the holders to part with a little of their much coveted pos sessions. Wheat gained 2c: corn, IJfc; oats, c per bushel, and pork Sue per barrel over Saturday's closing quotations. Wheat was strong. It started on the jump and toward 11 o'clock, after having advanced 1c per bushel, it broke through all restraint and made a jump of an additional lc in about live minutes. The cables were very firm, with a strung upward tendency. The shorts in corn were even in a worse predicament to-day than on any of the former days of their recent grievous trouble. Tho weather was damp and the receipts were 60 cars less than w as estimated on .Saturday. The longs were masters of the situation. The wild ness of the opening may bo gathered from tho different price paid at tho first rush. There were sales of May made simultaneously at 67c and at many other intermediate prices all the way up to C8J4c; that was the high point until considerably later in the session, when it made another rush to C'Jc, the top prico of the day. Strength and excited bidding upon every up turn were the prominent feature of tho day's business. Oats partook of the strength that character ized even-thing else on the floor, closing JQlc higher. New York bought, the shorts bought and a Iocnl scalping crowd helped the advance. BartlcttFrazerled the selling. The provision pit was a counterpart of all the others. It was difficult to execute orders so quickly did offerings dry up when tho buyers were the most clamorous. Tire receipts of hogs were 4,000 bead below the estimates, and prices were higher. The shorts were run to cover, and had to pay heavily for the privilege of get ting out of a bad deal. The leading futures ranged as rniiows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- HIIi- Low- Clo- Articxes. lug. eit. est. lng. WHEAT, WO. 2 March $100 $1 02X Jl 00 ?1 02X ilav 1 02 104 IK 1 OIS July Wli 103 V9J,' 102;8 t'Ollff, HO. I JUrc.ll 66 6S'4 66 67 .May t.7 l'ls 67 OS'S Jnlv 05 e;, do 67i OATS. MO. 1 JUy S4S 65 Mii 55 June !i Sty 54 M' July tltf W 51.S 62J4 Mess Poke. March 811 85 $12 65 til & 12 55 May 12 03 12S5 II C5 12 75 July 12 45 13 25 12 45 1129 Lard. March 6 SO 6 75 6 50 6 70 Mav 6 65 6 92 6 65 6 87Vi July 187)4 7 174 6 Sl'i 111 SHORT Kills. March 5 70 6 05 5 70 5 90 Mv 5110 SS!j 5 80 6 10 July. 6 20 6 52H 6 20 6 40 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull but firm. No. 2 spring wheat. $1 021401 02. No. 3 spring wheat.' 94c; No. 2 red, S1041045: No. 2 corn. 6767Kc: No. 2 oats. 53S854c: No. 2 rye. b5c; No. 2 barlev nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, Si 19; prime tun othy seed. $1 28. Mess pork, per bbl. $12 60 12 62V,. Lard. perlOOlbs. S6 70. Short rib sides (loose). $590595: drysaltedsnnulders (boxed), $4 4004 50; short clear sides (boxed), $6 20C 3a Sugars unchanged. No. 2whiteoai.545io5Jic; No. 3 white oats. 53JJ54c; No. 3 barley, f. o. b., 677."c: No. 4, f. o. 11., 66c On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 2122c. NEW YORK Flour active and stronger. Cornmeal flrni and fairly active: yellow West ern, $3 S03 65. AVheat Spot market lK15ic higher, dull and firm; No. 2 red. SI 15J1 16 elevator; $1 1S afloat: SI 161 19l4 f. o. b.; ungrauea ren. i uiei n; no. 1 northern. $1 23340(1 21: No. 1 nara, Jl Zi. uptions openea uncnangeu to ;C down on expected increase in visible supply, advanced lK21c on belter cables, free buting by Eu ropean houses ot all months and bad crop news from France, with a general full de mand on investment and covering, closing firm at tbe best of the da)', excepting Mav, which is C lower; No. 2 red, March, $1 1501 16. closing at $1 16; May. $1 101 12. closing at $1 12: June. SI 0SK1 lOK- closing at $1 10K; Julv. ilOO-KQl 08, closing at $10 August. $1 021 04, closing at $1 04; Septem ber, $1 02i 03K. closing at $1 U3K; De cember, $1 041 U5JJ, closing at$l 05. ,Rye steady, quiet. , Stocks of grain ia store and afloat March 21: Wheat, 868.608 bush els; corn, 330.472 bushels; oats, 901, 780 bushels rye, 17.481 bushe'.s; barlev. 66,516 bushels: malt. 190.753 bushels: peas, 8,127 bushels. Barley firm" and quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn Receipts. 6I.50O bushel-; exports 9,713 bushels; sales, 5,126 bushels futures: 47,000 buihels spot: spot market higher and firm; moderately active and scarce: No. 2, 7879Jc in elovator; 79X8Ic afloat; ungraded mixed. 7881c; steamer mixed. 7S79Jc; No. 3, 780 79c; options advanced 22c. with a bullish sentiment all-over the country aud farmers de livering supplies in a light way, with active buying interest bv shorts and longs: March. 78 79c closing at 79c: May, 7275 MBJ, closing at i74c; July, 7072c closing at 72ic. Oats Receipts, 74,000 bushels; exports, 82 bushels: sales, 405,000 bushels futures; 118,000 spot; spot market fairly active at lc up and strong; options fairly active and higher; March, 60K60c: closing at 60c; May, 60 GVAcr. closing nt 60: July. 59i360c, closing at 5c; spot No. 2 white, 606Ic: mixed Western, 5862c: white do, Wl65c; No. 2, Chicago, 61olc Hay firm and in fair de mand. Hops stoady and quiet. Coffee Op tions opened steady and uncnanged to 10 points down; closed barely steady 520 points down; sales 9,750 bags, including April, 17.5017.55; Mav. 17.4017.50; June, 17.10; July, 18.7545 luso; sepiemner. lu.uoffiu.io; uctouer, 10.fr; November, 14.80; spot riu dull and firm; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 lSJcj Sugar, raw. quiet and firm; refined, dull. Molasses Foreign steady, llc in tanks: New Orleans steady and in fair demand. Rye quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet and easy; re fined all ports, 6.907.20; united closed at 72c for April. Cotton seed oil strong. Tallow strung; city ($2 for pkgs) 5c. Rosin flim and in fair demand. Turpentine quiet but Arm at 4141Kc E;s quiet and weaker; Western, 21c; receipts. 6,971 pkgs. Hides steady and quiet. Pork in good demand and firm: old mess, $11 2512 00; new mess. $13 25 14 00; extra prime, $11 00 11 50. Cutmeats strong and wanted: middles dull and firm. Lard active, much higher and strong; Western steam, $7; sales, 500 tierces; option sales 19,500 tierces: May. $6 827 05, closing at $7 05; Jnlv, $7 0S7 31, closing at $7 30: August, $7 437 44, closing at $7 43; September. $7 38, closing at $7 53. Butter Better demand and firmer; Western dalrv, 15iffi23c: do factory, 1329c;do creamery, 2132c; Elgin. 32Kft33e. Cheese in goou nemana anu nrm; SKims, OX 10c: Ohio flats. 8llc ST. LOUIS-FIour higher: XXX. S3 053 10; famllv, $3 353 50: choice, $3 7u3 83; fancy, $4 251 30; extra fancy, $4 554 65; patents, $4 804 95. Wheat opened unchanged to c up as compared with Saturdays closing figures and immediately strengthened and though the market was nervous, values were strong with an upward tendencv to the close, last prices be ing ic inijdcaoovp oaiuruayjjNO. area. cash, $1 021 03; Slav. $1 OSl 04U. closing at $1 W;Z asked:. Inly, 94'J7c closing at 97Kc; Au gust 93aj4Vic, closing at 94Jc bid. Corn was JotIc higher than Saturday's closing fig ures at tbe opening to-day and prices advanced with an occasional set back until 2c had been added to the price of May, but later Jc of the advance was lost tbe closing price being 2c higher than Siturday's; No 2 cash C3k64c: May. 63K63Jc, closing at 65c: July, 63Ji65c closing at 64c. Oats higher, but qniei; No. 2 rash, 52J455Jic; May, 6555c. closing 53c. Rye, nothing done. Barley quiet, but firm: Minnesota, 7475c. Flaxseed lower at $1 19. Provisions The market was sharply higher to day but buyers and sellers were apart and not much was done. Fork, stanoard mess, 512 50 12 62. Lard, prime steam. $6 35. CINCINNATI-FIonr firmer; family. $3 95 i 10; fancy, $4 5004 75. Wheat in good demand and higher: No. 2 red. $1 O3K01 04. Corn scarce and higher; No. 2 mixed. 72c Oats scarce and higher: No. 2 mixed, 56c. Rye strong and quiet; No. 2. 93c. Pork dull but higher at $12 00. Lard nominally higher at $6 236 37. Bulflneats stronger: short ribs, $6 00. Bacon linn; short clear. $6 75G 89. Whisky in good demand; sales 1,08 barrels finished goods on a basis of $1 10. Batter steady: fancy Elgin creamerv, 32c; Ohio and Indiana, 21'23c; primo dairy, 222;c Linseed nil In fair demand and firm at 53f?,Vic. Sugar dull and unsettled: hard refined, 646c: New Orleans, 45c. Eggs strong at 20c. Cheese in moderate demand and firm; choice full creameries Ohio flat, HliKc MINNEAPOLIS The offerings of sample wheat were 1 irge to-day. the receipts over Sun day amounting to 400 cars. Prices averaged about 1c higher than Saturday. Millers were slow to meet the advance, and bought somo No. 2 and a little No. 3. The most of the No. 1 Northern was taken to go to store by elevator carriers. Prices ranged mostly from S9c to W)c for No. 1 Northern, aud 97c to l)8c for No. 2 Northern. Closing quotations: Nn. 1 hard. March. $1 01; on track, $1 d2igi 03: No. 1 Northern. March and April. "9.S1 00: May. $1 0051; on track, 91KcSl 00; No. 2 Northern March, 97c; on track, 97098c; July, $1 03. DALTIMORE-Wheat-Western firmer: No. 2 winter red, spot and .March. Jl 071 07Ji; .May, $1 S1 09Ji; July. $1 04: August. !1 03 asked. Corn Wfsiern irregnlar: mixed spot. M.irch. April and Mav, 7CJi" sellers; simmer, 72c. Oat Strong; vi-icin white, 61G2c: do ii mixed.' 59860:; graded N". 2 white, 6l362c; graded No. 2 mixed, 6060K& F.ggs iriing. active and scarce at 25c. MILWAUKEE-Flour quiet. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on . track, cash, 99c: May 89Kc; Northern, fl 04, Corn nrm; no. 3, on 57K& Oats firm; No. 2 white, on Brlev firm: No. 2. in store. oiUff. 69c Rye 2rm.No.l. in store. 86a86Kc Pro visions firm and higher. Pork May, 312 70. iaru .nay. to oiy. DULUTH Wheat was excited and higher to day, selling up over 2e from Saturday's close. ; Closing quotations were: No. 1 nara, casn, $1 02K: Mav. $1 OC bid: No. 1 Northern, cash, !Hc; .May, 1 03; No. 2 Northern, cash, 96Kc TOLEDO Wheatactive.fi rin and bigher;cash, and March. SI 05: May. 07K: July, $1 00, Augusr. 9S!4'. Corn anil and arm; cash, and May, 6SXc Oats quiet; cab 54Kc Cloverseed dull; cash and .March. S4 47; April, 54 42K- LATE MWS IN BRIEF. Secretary Blaine has recovered from his at tack of the gout. The gambling dens of Omaha were raided yesterday and more than 300 persons arrested. Three hundred gambling dens" in Omaha were raided Sunday and about 300 people cap tured. Dr. fcyrns Edson, of the New York Health Departmenr, says there is an epidemic ot giip in that city. The Parnell branch of the Irish National League has voted "not to in any way recog nize the envoys from either of tbe two fac tions." Hundreds of lives bavo recently been put In peril in New York and Urnoklyn through the flendishh plots of firebugs to burn tenement houses.- John Wilson and Henry Matthews were thrown into a freight car near LaPorte. Ind, Sunday night, and after having been beaten were robbed, Major James McLaughlin, Indian Agent at Standing Rock, says tbe ghost dancing termi nated with tbe war last December, xie is con fident that tire dance will not be resumed on the reservation this spring. Barnnm and William Brown were sentenced to 30 years in the penitentiary at Oquawka. III., Saturday evening fur the murder ir their brother-in-law, George Ilnllv. at Harper's Mills, Henderson county. In 1S90. Edward Horner. Edmund Furst and Jacob Traube were arrested in New York on the charge of having swindled a number of per sons out of foreign Government bonds. Hor ner has amassed a fortune out of his swindling schemes. Tiie biggest soap manufacturing concern in the world has been organized at Houston, Tex. The corporation will have a capital of $15,000. 000 and proposes to establish plants to cost from $50,000 ti $200,000 in Hou-ton, New Orleans aud other Southern cities in tho cotton belt. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS UANK, LDL 401 Smltlifleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus. 569,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. its SICK HEADACHE. Carter's L,lltle Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE 'Carter's Little Liver Pills. '-Carter's Little Liver ran. SICK HEADACHE 'Carter's Little Liver Pills. nokS-TTSSIl BROKERS FLNANCHL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. myl PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. $300,000. bnrplns, $oL670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President, Asst. Sea Treas. percent interest allowed on time deposits, OC15-40-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks. Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, iL SIXTH KT Pittsburg. OC22 -53 Top innlnttrti. is0. :f. linn, 1S50. 1 nnii XntA'Umom trarr, hilt nn that ta mv.,?. In? ranl.llv- h. vf... of its unsurpassed bnsl- !' nesS advantnroa Ttin second cltr In kit., in Ar tsT kansas, a StatO Of trrat onf undeveloped resources. No O jy i?n2 !ST SM SPulatIon for &. 1(3 mileii in any direction, and c "?. J"0 .clt r w"hin 330 miles of Fort Smith. A lario scope of fertile coun try tributary. The center of a largo T seml-anthraclte cpal field, the finest wert of Pennsylvania. An abundance of timber. Iron, shales and antimony close at hand. :.Be.S ?k Northwestern cotton market. ?ih,Ttin .V1?,.b0S?er. of ond th8 chief dls v?,i?SE.,5nt 'oestem Arkansas and the itJ? US7- T navigable rivers, andrall J?mi ;our.?,lrectlons. Seventeen churches and a $100,000 public school fund. Gas, electric light, street railway ond water works systems. InvltW the closest Investigations of capital, which can bo invested in manufacturing, banking, building, general business and real estate, with absoluto af ety and good returns. Study the map with ref erence to Fort Smith's location, and iddress for further Information the CHAMBER OP C03IMERCE. mhl9-72-TTSu SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S niMTUCUT ABSOLUTELY CURE! ! I Hlt-ll I The simple application of "Swatss's OIST MEST" wltnoutauv Internal medicine, will cure any case ol Tetter. Salt Kbenm. Bingworm. Plies. Itch, hores. Pimples, Erysipelas, etc.. no matter how obstinate or long standing. Sold by drug gists, or sent by mall lor 50 cts. : 3 botes SI 23. Ad dress Dlt. 8WA1.NB SON, Philadelphia. Pa. Ask your druggist lor It. nolS-oS-TTS s WAYNE'S OINTMENT-PILES. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-S2-TTS Pittshnrg. 6 BOTTLES Cured me of Erysipe las. Myfaceanu bead were Terribly Swoll en. MBS. C.S.LORD, Agawaui. Hampden Co.. Mas?. TiURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. SOLD BY FLEMING SON, 412 Market street. Pittsburg. JOS. rnhl9-S2-D ELY'S CREAM! BAI.3I Applied into Nostrils is Quickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Heals the Sores and Cures CATAM Restores Tastc andSmelLqnick ly Relieves Cc'd in Head and Headache. 60c at Druggists. ELY BROS., 56 Warrcndt-N. Y fe3-TT3 E LY'S CREAM BALM. SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhlD-S2-TTS Pittsburg JAS. M'NEIL & BRO. BOILERS, PATENT PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper aud better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twcntv-nintb street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-67-Trs "s DiBtress after Eatintr. 2 Stomach Catarrh, Head- "U ache, Heirthurn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Treo found ia the tropics. Druggists e II them. 5-D3-TTSU pAPOID TABLF.T3-FOR DYSPEPSIA. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING 16 SON, . 412 Market street, mbl9-82-TTSu Pittsburg. T a TsYT7'C!'ulJ'-OXI1,Ei'1,'LSre8are iinw AJLJVJ superior 10 pennyroyal tansy; particulars, 4c. CLARKE & CO.. Box 714, jraita, jrcun. iew-jo-iux track, track, , A V-. UTZ -. M -4f4. w CS5ftX T"V -C &'.& sVJ S . - j r 4 f - WSZm fob dyspepsia! tT WSSKSiFfS-J 8LE'i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SlilSI sSi 1111a )&8 Both the methoS and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it3 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVIUE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y- s YRUP OF FIGS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING &. SON, 412 Market street. mhl0-S2-TTS Pittsburg. UQXJon HABIT. IX ALL THE WOULD THKIU! IS ECT OJK CCEK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given Inacnp of eotfee or tea. or la articles of rood, wliboatthc knowledge orthe-pa-tlent, II necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT MSVEII FAILS. It operates so quietly aud with such certainty that Hie patient tinderoes no inconvenience, and ere he f aware, his complete reformation is ellected. is page boolc free, lobe had of A.J. KANKIN. Si-Uham! Penn St., Pittsburg; E. IIOLDEN CO.. 63 Federal st.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by OS.O. A. KELLY & CO.. Pitts burjr. Pa. mvtJ-49-TTS DR. HAINES" GOLDEN SPECIFIC, "DRUNKENNESS." SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON. 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTS Pittsburg. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHJTTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA. As old residents know and back tiles of Pitts, burs papers prove, is tho oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. 5BTS3SN0FEEUNTILCURED MCpnilQa"d mental diseases, physical llCfl V UUO decay, nervous deoility, lack of energy, ambition ana hope, impaired memory, disordered sizhr, self distrusr, basbfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruption", im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting tbe person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN?'.?? blotches, falllDjr hair, bones, pains, glandular, swelling', ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the S7stem. IIRIMARV kldney an1 bladder de'range Unillrri 1 1 ments. weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discharges, inflammition and other painful symotoms receive searching: treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific- and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 A. 31. to 1 P. 31. onlv. DR. WH1TTIER. 811 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-43-Dsuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific aud ennfljon tial treatment: Dr. S. K' Lake. iil. K. C. P. a, is tne oiuest anu Lmost experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and strictlv confidential. OBica Hours to 4 and 7 to 8 p. sr.: Sundays, z toir jc. Consult them personally, or write. Doctors lark, cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-DWic NERVE. AND BRAIN TREATMENT: 8pedfl? for Hysteria, Dinlness.Flts KenraIejt.Wal.e fr.looss, Mental Depression. bofteninrfot tho Brra.re FUltiilfT In insanity and loadmfr to rabery decar and death. Premature Old Age, Barrennes.-. Loss ot rower in either soz. Involuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion, of the brain, sclf-abu-e or over-lndnlirence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. 1 a box, or eix for S sent brreail prepaid. "With each order for six boxrs, -xrill send purchaser ennrantso to refnnd ci-f tri- trotraent falls to - "i-ar--er 'rtonlK- EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave., and Corner Wylie aal Fulton st. PITTSBURG. PA. myl5-51-7TS3a Till. SA.lNIET'fe. ELECTRIC BELT roK iYEAME, InMEN debilitate! through disease or ..tlirrwlse, WK u ai: a NTF.r. to nt kk by tnis . L"",T ," ALEOTItIC Itnt.T or KUM,,"M, witi .,.- r-. i ... ivirp oi l'Jivslcal iveaw- i" ""?. 'P'pe l,"n"ss.":lll:.- Continuous Currents of H"tricTlhrouKhU k mrts. KllfUa fc......m ,". restoring them to iuai.iii .",";:,. bl'KENOrn. Kleetrlc current felt Instantly, or we iorleit?5,0CO in.cash. BE.LTCoinp.etetoand up. Wortt cases Permanently Cured in three months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress bANDEN ELECTiUU CO.. 819 Uroadway. Mew 1'ork. my22-L'-nssu t..tjii rOrf"it-. s.i,i-Llurl fREE M TREATMENT WITH MEDICAL ELtCTHICITT Tor all CHRONIC, OBOANIC aaj NEP.V0TJS DISEASES in both sex-j. Dot ao rt till vo3 rca4 this boo IE. Address THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MIIWAOIIE, IS TTSStf TO WEAK MEN Suffering froa tho effects oi vouthfal errors early decay, wastlnir weakness, lost manhood, etc., 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FHEC ot charge. A splendid medical work, should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Fro. F. C. FOWLER, Jloodus, Conn. de2-ol-Bsawic HOME CUREOR MEN. Men who are lacking in vital force and vigor, orare' weak and nervous from anv cause, send at once for sealed information. F'BEE, ot the New Common Sense Home Cure. Ho electric nonsense. Mo stomach drugging:. Certain cure for all Weaknesses of men. Address Albion Pharmacy Co., Box 194, Albion Mich. J131-42-TTS IfiST Al!K3EH, TO AJ-..1U g--t,rE- B-siCE-. M E N I atfii healed Treatise. crplalnmff absc : CCRE without Intazinif rerfeet I ipnNU!Mw,E,ffi.e, s3ituiivawu, nerruus ucuihv. V w Vijrorand Development, Premature Decline, Func tional Disorder, kidney ami Bladder Diseases, etc. Ulna III lUSIH CO., fat nice, Jew lort. J. L OCU-TTSWk fgfr3g (JJrve? Lj5t"Tsss n . "t fZrE' 5 1 V? 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers