f aremf nr stt ' . -. THE PITTSBURG, DISPATCH; MONDAY, MAT, 25, 1891 ' zf&w: THE CEEATIYE WEEK Described in the Picturesque Lan guage of Dr. Talinage. A THOROUGHLY ORTHODOX YIEW. Lessens of Physical and Moral Cleanliness Are Inculcated. JEHOVAH'S TVOXDERFUL OMXIPOTEXCE tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCK. Brooklyn, May 24. The striking ser mon Dr. Talmage delivered this morning to an audience which filled the new Taber nacle in every part, dealt with a topic of interest to all who have watched the discus sions now agitating the churches. Wher ever the question of the inspiration of the Bible is raised, the trustworthiness of the Mosaic narrative of the Creation is always the point chiefly assailed. The fact that so prominent and eloquent a preacher as Dr. Talmage places himself clearly on record on the side of orthodoxy will doubtless have a marked influence on public opinion. His text -xas Genesis i.,31: "And "the evening and the morning were the sixth day." From Monday morning to Saturday night gives .ms a week's work. If e have filled that -week with successes, we arc happy. But I am going to tell you what God did in one week. Cosmogony, geology, astronomy, ornithology, Ichthyology, botany, anatomy are such vast subjects that no huma life Is long enough to explore or comprehend any one of them. But I have thought I might in an unusual way tell you a little of what God did in one week and that the first week. A Rough "World in the Beginning. And hether you make it a week of days or a eek of ages, I care not, for I shall reach the same practical result of reverence and -non-hip. The first Monday morning found swinging in space the piled-up lumber of rocks and metal and soil and water from which the earth was to be builded. God made up his mind to create a human family and they must have a house to live in. But the time was coming when a being called man was to he constructed and he was to have a bride; and where ho could find a homestead to which he could take her must have been a -n ouderment to angelic intelligence- There had been earthquakes enough, and volcanoes enough, and glaciers enough, but earthquakes and oleanoes and plnciers destroy instead of build. A worse looking world than this never swung. It nus heaped up deformities, scarifications nnd monstrosities. The Bible says it was without form. God never did take any one in His coun sels, but if lie had asked some angel about the attempt to turn this planet into a place for human residence, the angel would have bsid: "No, no; try some other wtrld: the revives oi was enrcii are too ueqp; its crags are too appalling; its darkness is too thick." But Mondav morning came. I think it was a spring morning and about 4.30 o'clock. The First Task of the Creation. The first thing needed was light. It was sot needed for God to work by, for He can work as well in the darkness. But light may be necessary, for angelic intelligences are to eco in its full glory the process of world build ing. No moon or stars can brighten this darkness. The moon and stars are not born yet, or, if created, their light will not reach the earth for some time yet. But there is need of immediate light. Where shall it come froniT Desiring to account for things in a natural wav you say, and reasonably say, that heat nnd electricity throw out light independent of the sdn, and that tho metallic bases throw out light independent of the sun, and that alkalies throw out light independent of the sun. Oh, yes; all that is true, hut I do not think that is the way light was created. The record makes me think that, standing over this earth that spring morning, God looked upon the darkness and uttered, whether in the Hebrew of earth, or some language celestial I know not, that word which stands for the subtle, bright, clowlng find alliiervadlng fluid, that word which thrills and garlands and lifts everything it touches, that word tho full meaning of which all the chemists of the ages have busied themselves in exploring, that word w hich suggests a force that flies 190,000 miles in a second and by undnlations 727,000,000,000 in a second, that one word God utters Light! Natural and Spiritual Light. Oh! blessed light! I am so glad this was the first thing created that week. Good thing to start every w eek with is light. Give us more light, natural light, intellectual light, spirit ual light, everlasting light. For lack of it the body stumbles, and the soul stumbles. Oh thou Father of Lights give us light! Heaven itself is only more light. It is Mon day night. "And the evening and the morn ing were the first day." Now it is Tuesday morning. A delicate and tremendous undertaking is set apart for this day. There was a great superabundance of miter. God, by the wave ol his hand, this morning gathers part of it in suspended re servoirs and part of it He orders down into the rivers, and lakes and seas. How to hang whole Atlantic oceans in the clouds without their spilling over, except in right quantities and at right times, was an undertaking that no one but Omnipotence would ha o dared. But God does it as easily as you would lift a glass of water. Half of this Tuesday's work done, tho other half is the work of compelling the waters to lie down in their destined places. Bo God picks up the solid ground ana packs it up into five elc ations, w hich are the con tinents. Continents and Oceans Appear. With his finger he makes deep depressions in them, and these are the lakes, while at the piling up' of the Alleghenies and Sierra Ncvadas and Pyrenees and Alps and Hima layas the rest of the waters start by the law of gravitation to tho lower places, and in their run down-hill become the rivers, and then all around the earth these rivers come into coin ention and become oceans beneath, as tbeclqudsare oceans above. How soon the rivers got to their places w hen Gdd said: "Hudson and James and Amazon, down to the Atlantic; Oregon and Saoranicnto, down to the Pacific.' Three-quarters of the earth being water and only one quarter being land, nothing but Almigfitiness could have caged the three-fpurths sothatthev could not have devoured ihe one-fourth. Thank God for water and plenty of it. What a hint that God would have the human raco very clean: Three-fourths of the world water. Pour it through the homes and make them pure, l'our it through the prisons and make their oecunants wnnll. Pnur it. thmnirh tha streets and make them healthy. There never was a filthy street that remained a moral street. Cleansed of Guilt by tho Deluge. How Important an agency of reform water is was illustrated by the fact that when the ancient world got so outrageously wicked it was plunged into the deluge and kept under for months till its iniquity was soaked out of it. But I rejoice that on the first Tuesday of the world's existence tho water was taught to know its place, and the Mediter ranean lay down at the feet of Europe, and the Gulf of Mexico lay down at the feet of North America. Now it is Wednesday morning-of the world's first week. Gardening and horti culture will be born to-day. Hail to the green grass, God's favorito color and God's favorite plant, as I judge from the lact that lie makes a larger number of them than of anything else. We are pushing agriculture and fruit culture to great excellence in the nineteenth century, but we havo nothing now to equal w hat I seo on this first Wednes day of the m orld's existence. The banquet for the human race is beingspread before tho arrival of the first guest. In tho fruit of that garden was tho seed for the orchards and pardens of the hemispheres. Notice that the first thing that God made for food was fruit, and plentv of it. Slaughter-houses are of later fan ention. Meat Is tho Food of Savages. Far am I fro-n being a vegetarian, but an almost exclusive meat diet is depraving. Savages confine thimselves almost exclu sively to animal food, and that is one reason that thej are savages. Give your children more apples and less mutton. Tho world will have to give dominance to tho fruit diet of Paradise before it gets back to the morals of Paradise. May God's blessing come down on the orchards and vineyards of America. Now it is Thursday morning oJ,t)ie world's first week. Nothing will be created to-day. The hours will bo passed in scatlerfng fogs and mitts and vapors. The atraosphero must be snept clean. Other worlds are to hove In sight. The light thaton the previous three mornings was struck from an especial word now gathers in tho sun, moon and stars. One for the day and the others fori the night. V Xow it is Fridav morninir In n t. nv of the world's 'existence. Water, but not a - fln awinimingit; air, but not a wing flying it, J , - Jm m4 .-. , . . - . '. ( 'i , a.-t-.A-w V t - . n. Li f - fcnf . i - isjfigsna - v - 8-t ,. . v ' . v. , rK'5.-L.1JiKiiBij,"sfc j-- v --- -i'-iv.sr wet, . rxrT-sxvsr' . ...jvv-tc. 4t ..--v1.? - . ,-4.'a... ytBJtua&Ttmzmirmakvm c It is a silent world. But bark! There is a swirl and a splashing in tll the four rivers of Plson, Gihon, Hiddekel and .Euphrates. They are all a-swim with life, some darting like arrows through split crystal, and Others quiet in dark pools like shadows. ' All Things That Breathe Created. And while I stand on the banks of theso Paradisaical rivers watching these finny tribes, I hear a whirr in tho air and I look up and behold wings wings of hirks, robins, doves, eagles,flamingocs, albatrosses.brown threshers. Xow it is Saturday morning of the world's first week and with this day the week closes. But oh, what a climacteric day! The air has its population and the water its population. Tot the land has not one inhabitant. But hero they come, by the voice of God created! Horses; cattle enough to cover a thousand hills: sheep shepherded by Him who made for them the green pas tures; cattle superior to the Alderneys; wild beasts without their ferocity. Do you not notice that God gave them precedence of tho human race? They were created Fri day and Saturday morning, as man was created Saturday afternoon. What stu pendous work for a Saturday afternoon! Ho must originato a style of human heart through which all the blood in the body must pass every; three minutes. The soul! Ah, tho construction of that God Himself would not be equal to if He were any the less of a God. Ave! Before night there were Jo be two such human and yet immortal beings constructed. The woman as -noil as the man wa3 formed. God's Host Wonderful Work. Adam was not three hours unmated. If a physician can by anaesthetics put one into a deep sleep in three minutes, God certainly could have put Adam into a profound sleep in a short while that Saturday afternoon and made the deep and radical excision without causing distress. Magnificent piece of divine carpentry and omnipotent sculpt uring, but no vitality. .A body without a souL Then the source of all lile stooped to the inanimate nostril and lip, and, as many a skillful and earnest physician has put his lips to a patient in comatose state and breathed into his mouth and nostril, so mo thinks God breathed into this cold scnlpturer of a man the breath of life. Whatdo tdu think of tha tone weeks' work? I review it not for entertainment; but be cause I would have you Join in David's Dox ology, because I want you to know what a homestead our father built for His children at the start, though sin has despoiled it; and because I want you to know how the world will look again when Christ shall have re stored it, swinging now between two Edcns; because I want vou to realize something of what a mighty God Ho is and the utter folly of trying to war against Him; because I want you to know how tearfully and wonderfully you are made, your body as well as your souL Omnipotent achievement; because I want you to realize that order reigns throughout the universe. The Omnipotence of God. Every day since I have been in this world I see the sun rise in the East and set in the West. The North star stands where it did the first time I saw it; the seven stars and Job's coffin keep on the same path in the sky and never turn out. It isn't so with man's work. He makes clocks and watches; thevmayrun well for awhile, but they get out'of fix and stand stock still. But the sun, and moon, and stars" keep on this same way all the while. The heavens declare the glory of God. Yea,I preach this, because I want you to walk in appreciation of Addison's sublime sentiment when he writes: The spacious Armament on high With all the blue ethereal sky And spangled heav'ns, a shining frame. Their Great Original proclaim. In reason'scar thev all rejoice And utter forth a glorious voice Koreier singing, as they thine. The band that made us Is 31 vine. HOME SECimiTIES. A Period of Light Trading and Shrinkage in Speculate e Values. The past week, was a dull one so far as trading in local stocks was concerned. For this the unsettled condition of European affairs was no doubt directly responsible by inducing hesitation on the part of investors. Conditions were greatly improved Satur day, however, and the worst was thought to bo over. Xew York was active and strong, while Europe was decidedly bullish on American stocks. The Xew York bank state ment -n as favorable, money was easy, and a better tone prevailed generally. Saturday's final bids, as compared with those of the previous Saturday, show that concessions were made in Chartiers and Philadelphia Gas, Central, Citizens' and Pittsburg Traction, Tleasant Valley, Luster, Electric and Monongahela Water Company all confined to fractions excepting Pitts burg Traction, which fell on" $6 a share, and Electric, which lost $1. Xew York and Cleveland Gas Coal was oflcred dowm a Iiointat yesterday's call. The gains were 'ipeage. Wheeling Gas, Second Avenue Street Railway, Hidalgo Mining, Airbrake and Standard Underground Cable all trifling excepting Second Avenue, which added fi 50 to its credit; Airbrake, $2 75, and Cable, $6. The rest of the list was steady, and in the main featureless. Total sales for the week were L991 shares, Duquesne Trac tion leading with 550, followed by Birming ham with 390, and Electric with 356. Saturday's sales were 75 shares of La Xoria at 25 cents, 50 Xew York and Cleveland Gas Coal at 37, 15 Luster at 12 10 Pitts burg, Virginia and "Charleston Railway at 45K- Money In this market was in largo supply and ruled easy all week. Loans were made in the regular way at 57 per cent as the extremes. This was shaded in some in stances by private capitalists, who accepted 5 per cent. Reports from all the financial centers were to the effect that funds were abundant at 46 on call, 5 being the prevail ing figure. In business the week made a fair record. Conditions offered nothing new. Bank -clearings fell off from the total of the week bcfore.Tjut were large enough, to indicate a f:ood movement in trade circles. Routine incs were up to the usual level, depositing being quite heavy, showing large cash trans actions, xne uieanng uouse report, which follow s, speaks for itself: Saturday's exchanges Saturday's balances AVeck's exchanges Week's balances Previous week's exchanges .... 2,118,078 03 .... r 32T.2S4 00 .... 14,00,021 09 .... 2,203,721 21 .... 13,4,,4S8 31 .... IS.796,303 88 .... 2,062,27169 r.xcnanges week 01 1BW lUUnces week of 1890.. LIVE STOCK" MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East lib erty and All Other Yards. Office or The PrrrsnnEa Dispatch, Saturday, May 23. j Cattle Receipts, 1,512 head; shipments, 1.1S0 head;market,nothing doing; all through consignments; 23 cars cattle shipped to Xew York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 3,400 head; shipments, 3,000 head; market dull: Philadelphias, $4 804 90; best Yorkers, $4 704 80; common and fair Yoikers. ?4 604 60; pigs, $4 004 40; 12 cars hogs shipped to Xew 1 ork to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market slow atyesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Cincinnati Hogs in ample supply and weaker; common, $3 50g3 60; packing and butchers, $4 254 SO; receipts, 1,160 head; shipments, 390 head. Cattle in light demand and weak; common, $2 003 25: fair to choice butcher grades. $3505 50; prime to choice shippers, $5255 75. Sheep Receipts, 250 head; sheep in lair demand and steady; com mon to choice, $3 505 00; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5 OOvgo 25; receipts, 1,480 head; shipments, 1,520 head. Lambs Good ship ping demand and strong; common to choice. $5 007 35 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 1,200 head; shipments, 1,200 head; market steady; good to fancy native steers, $5 10g6 00; fair to god choice heavy, $1 J04 65; mixed grades, $1 00 4 50; light fair to best. $4 304 33. Sheep Receipts,. 2,900 head; shipments, 2,800 head; market steady; good to choice, $4 005 25. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head; ship ments, 1,300 head; market inactive; natives weak; Texans lower; export beeves, $5 75 6 00; shipping, $5 005 80: Texans, $2 00 ykZ .X" ueucrs, & 754 25: cows, $1 25 3 50. Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head; ship ments, 6,500 head: market weak; mixed and packing, $4,354 60; prime butchers'. H 654 70; shipping. U 504 05: light, $1 iX Sheep Receipts, 5,000 head; shipments, 2,500 head; market Ann; Westerns, f 25. lluffalo Cattle Receipts, 211 loads through, 6 sale; slow and lower. Common to good, 34c; no very good steers sold. Hogs Receipts, 03 loads through, 10 sale; dull and lower; mediums, $4 804 90. Sheen and lambs-Rgceipts, 20 loads sale; trir to good sheep, Ha34 55; do lambs, $5 506 25; Modock sheep, fi 555 00; spring lambs, 9C Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 2,050 head shipments, 700 head; market, steady; steers, $3 55 85; stockers and feeders, 2 504 25. Hogs Receipts, 7,170 head: shipments, 4,400 head; market steady; bulk, $3 40t 40; oil grades, $3 00jg4 47. Sheep steady for iest, dull to lower; muttons, $4 00i 85. Metal Market. - KEr?BK' May 23. Pfe Iron quiet: Ajneri can, $16 0018 en." TOM ffl CHEESEDOM. A Pittsburg Dealer in Dairy Products Gives Observations of HIS "WESTERN RESERVE TRAVELS., Good Beasons Why Beeves Are Higher This Tear Than last. HIDES AND LEATHER STUTi SLOW Office or Pittsbotq Dispatch, J Satubday, May 23. J Mr.-Wilson Harper,whose specialty is dairy products, has Spent the greater part of the past week in a tour through cheesedom tho Western Reserve. In an interview the fol lowing facts were developed. For the past few weeks pasturago has been almost burnt up throughout tho rcscrvo, and just before the late rams cattle bad used up about all the grazing left. Owing to tho high price of feed cows were in poof condition when tho grazing season opened up. The 'season for dairy products is nearly a month behind tho average time. Cheeso factories which turn out 30 to 40 cheeses per day in ordinary sea sons are not now producing more thnn half tbasamount. The high price of grain the past winter caused farmers to put stock on limited allowance, nnd the result is that tho grass for tho first few weeks of the season went more to meat than to milk. About tho time that the cows were built ur in tho meat line pasturago fell oft on account of long dry I weather, so that tho supply of cheese is not 4 nearly up to wnat. it was at mis time u-yeuc ago. Quality Instead of Quantity. Whilo quantity is not up to what it was, the qualityof Ohio cheese, is better. This time last year grass was abundant and the flow of milk was largo. But then tho quantity of cheese produced from a gallon of milk was not so large as this season, nor was the quality quite as good. While the flow of' milk this season is not so large as last, the yield of cheese to the gallon is larger. Prices of Ohio cheese arolc to lc per JMhigher than they were 12' months ago. For a few weeks past there has been a scarcity of ' stock in tho Reserve market, bnt or Jato supplies have nearly caught up to the de mand. Swiss cheese is lo to lMcper fi lower than this time last season. Old Swiss cheese is plenty, and tho new will not be 'ready for market for a month. Xew Limburger cheese has been cominsr in freelv from the West for the past two weeks, and is selling at 12c to J "vsc per u. Why Cattle Are.nigher. A leading dealer who furnishes livestock for a number of city butchers has this to say of the advance in cattle: "When L was in Chicago the other day I met with a Nebras ka farmer who makes cattle raising a spe cialty. Said farmer reported that ho could do better this season by selling his corn than bv putting it into cattle. A year ago com in Nebraska was a drug at 12c to 15o per bushel. Xow it is in good demand at COe to 65c per bushel. Prime beeves were sold last year at this time for $5 50 to $5 75. Xow they are about $1 per c wt. above these figures, but at the advance tho margin to the dealer is not so large as it was a year ago. Harness Leather Quotations. Allegheny tanners report a quiet trade, J with prices tho same as a week .ago. Busi ness is scarcely up to what it was at this time last year, but stocks are not accumulate ing to any great extent. Wo quote: Xo. 1 Trace 37 B Trace - 35-' Xo. 1 extra heavy, 160 Ins..,andovcr 32 B extra heavy, .160 Ids. and over 30 Xo. 2 extra heavy, 160 lbs. and over. ..23 Xo. lheaw, 130 to 160 lbs . -...31 B heaw, 130 to ISO lbs 29 No. 2 heavy. 130 to 160 lbs 27 Black line 23 Hides and Calfskins. Markets in this line are weaker, but prices remain as they were. If tho present weak ness continues much longer a drop is likely, to ensue. Tallow is weak and lower jrices are almost certain at an early day. Below are prices paid by dealers and? tan ners lor siock aoiiverea uere: Xo. 1 green sdlted steers, CO pounds., and over. .' :.....'. Xo. 1 green salted cows, all weights.. .... Xo. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60 pounds... Xo. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 pounds.... Xo. 1 green salted bulls '. No. 1 green salted calfskins Xo. 1 greenvsalted veal kips..... No. 1 green salted runner kips No. 1 green steers, GO pounds and over No. l green cows, all weights No. lgreembulls No. 1 green hides, 40 to CO pounds Xo. 1 green hides, 25 to 40 'pounds Xo. 1 green calfskins Xo. 1 green veal kips . Ho. lirreen runner kins 4 3 10c160 Sheepskins , Tallow, prime. These prices suhject to change without notice. 4 jteaucnon lor o. z stock lc :r pound on steers and light hides; )con bulls and 2 on causKins. Drygoods market. New Yoke, May 23. Business in drygoods was curtailed by the half holiday which was generally observed by both agents and job bers. Demand was of ordinary volume, but without change in character as regards the louger part ot the market. Trices were un changed. SEALED 0RDEES FOB THE BUSH. Probably 1,000 Seals Is the TJmit Which the v Alaskan Company May Take. Sax Fbaxcisco, May" 24. Collector of the Port Phelps lias received sealed orders from "Washington relative to the sealing in dustry in the Bering Sea this year. The or ders are -to be fielivered to the captain of the revenue cutter Kush, and will not be opened until she proceeds to sea. The North American Commercial Com pany does not yet know how many seals it will be allowed to kill. It has been learned from authoritative sources that the number has been limited to 1,000, and that the sea son, which begins June 1, has been extended to September 21, instead of August 21; as heretofore. PAEHEIilTES MAKE A COMPLAINT. They Claim That American Money Was Wrongfully Sent to McCarthy. New York, May 24, At a meeting of the Parnell Delegates' Deception Commit tee held yesterday resolutions were adopted declaring that the action of certain members of the Parliamentary Fund Asso ciation, in forwarding to Justin McCarthy 515,000 of the proceeds of the Dillon-O'Brien reception, is a gross breach of faith to the subscribers; that it should be sent to Messrs. Kenny and Webb, the authorized joint treasurers of both sections of the Irish Parliamentary party. WALKS 210 MILES A WEEK. A West Virginia Mall Carrier the Champion Distance Pedestrian. SPECIAL TELEGHASI TO THE DISrATCII. Jackson C. H., AV; VA., May 24. E. M. Duffield, aged 72 years, of this county, has traveled more miles on foot during the past ten years, than any other man probably in the country. He is the"mail carrienon the route between this place and' Bunalo, sup plying 12 ofEces on the way and making two trips weekly, corering 210 miles a week. He has since his appointment, ten years ago, walked 110,000 miles. SHIPS F0S THE HAWAIIAN TRADE. Glasgow Bollders Get the Contract for tho ' Construction or the Vessels. Sax Francisco, May 24 Contracts have been let in Glasgow for the construc tion of two steel ships for the Hawaiian trade, to cost about 5100,000 each. They are destined for the carrying trade, and will ply between an Francisco, Port Townsend and the Hawaiian Islands. The Inter-Island Navigation Company of Ha waii will be part owners, and ship owners here will also be interested. The Ladles Delighted, The pleasant cflect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, underall conditions, make it their favorito remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and to tho taste, gentle yet ef fectual in acting on tho kidneys, livor'and ,bowcls. ". .--ri' - -....... J. r A FIELD DAY FOB BEARS. Prices Go Down AH , Along the Line Favorable Weather the Important Fac tor A Slump in Oats From the Start Marked 'Weakness Everywhere. CHICAGO The bears scored ft sig nal victory and were in supreme control of the market from the start. So much long wheat was thrown overboard at the opening that it put the bull party at a great disad vantage all day. This wheat .went Into the hands ot people who did not want it except as ammunition to use on any bull party that was daring enough to attempt a rally. Ves sels have hcen chartered for 350,000 bushels of w heat and 445,000 bushels of corn, but no attention was paid to such matters. Tho call for margins was too loud and persistent to permit of other considerations. Wheat left off at a decline ofljc, corn dropped 2o and pork 37Kc The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oaklev & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- nigh- Low" Clos- Abticles. ing. i est. est. tag. WHEAT, No. 2. . 5" May 102J fl 02 1 02 1 1 02 June ,. 102 102S4 101K 10l July (.. 99 S9J4 88X 88 ConxNo. 2. May.....' SRH Ktf M'4 MX Juno 51 M 62 625S July 53 53 51.H SUS OATS, XO. 2. May 47 47 45 WA June 45 45 43 43 JS!&K" w x VA MESS POUK. May 10 87.H 10 87J4 10 47 10 65,, July 11 DO 1100 10 60 10 67)4: September. 11a) 11 20 10 87X 10 95 LAHD. May 6 32 6 32 0 22)4 25 July. 8 42)2 0 42M 6 80 6a! September 665 66? 6 52 6 55 SHOKT BIBS. May 5 85 5 85 . 5 70 5 75' Jnly SB7K 6 97H 6 S2 5 87 September.. t 6 221? 6 22)5 6 07)5 615 Cash OUOtatlnnR warp nq fnllnwR! Flour quiet and unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat,$l 02XQM3: No.3 spring wheat.gagOSc:, No. 2 red, $1 02U1 05; No. 2 corn, 65c; No. 2 oats. 4514c: No. 2 white, 47e: No. 3 white, Ji46c: No. 2 rye, 84c; No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, 0. b., (876c; No. i nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 16; prime timothy seed, $1 26: messpork,per barrel, $10 55Q10 60; lard, per 100 pounds, $6 25: short ribs sides (loose), $5 755 85; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5 005 10: short clear side3 (boxed), $6 209 6 30; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 16: sugars, cut loaf, 55JJcj granu lated, 4Jc; standard A, io. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was unchanged. Eggs easier at 14X15c. NKWTOKK Flour dull and heavy. Cofn meal dull and easier: vellow. 3 4oi3 f3 55. Wheat Snot market KJlc lower: fairly active and weak: No. 2. 41 1WB11 12: istore ahd elevator, $1 121 13 afloat: $1 12 75 " u., uugruueu reu, $1 uofi 1054: No. 1 Northern to arrive, $1 13V; No. 1 hard 10 arrive, $1 um; options aecunea early, Xlc, chiefly May, on increasing supplies, favorable crOD ronorts nnd eontinnert lifi- liveries on contracts; advanced lWc on export buying; closing weak at o (Under yesterday. No. 2 red. May, $1 10 1 1 closing at 1 11V; June.$l 101 10V, closing at $1 10&: Julv, $1 07K1 closing at $1 07; August, $1 041 0i, closing at 1 04V: September, $1 0301 03, closing at $1 03: October closing, $1 03: December, $1 04J1 043-10, closing at $1 01: May, 1892, $1 091 0 closing at $1 0 Corn Spot market steadier, moderately active; No. 2, 6767Kc; elevator, GS68Kc afloat: un graded, mixed, Gl69c. Options WlKo lower on crop news and a general desire Sell; May, 6565Vc, closing at 65c: June, C0ynQ 61c, closing at 60c:Jnly, 59K00Kc, closing at E9c; August, 5S59Jc, closing at 58Vc: September, 5SK59o, closing at SS4c. Oats- Spat market dull and lower; options fairly uvvivu; uiurKub weaKor; juav, uc, Closing at 49c; June, 48c, closing at 4"Sc: July, 47W 4Sc, closing at 47Jc; August, closing at 38c; September, 3SJc closing: No. 2 white, 45c; mixed western, 4752c; white dor5265c; No. 2 Chicago, 50c. flay quiet and Arm; ship ping, 50"55c; good to choice, GOQSOe. Hogs quiet and steady: State common to choice. 2532; Pacific coast, 2532Kc Tallow dull and easy; city ($2 for packages), 3J4 15-16c. Eggs steady, quiet; Western, 16c. Hides more doing, firm; wet .salted Xew Orleans selected, 45 to 75 pounds, 6Sc: Texas se lected, 50 to CO pounds, 68c. Pork quiet, steadv: old mess, $11 0012 00; new mess, $12 0013 25; extra prime, $11 50. Cut meats steady, quiet; pickled bellies, 5c: do shoulders, 4Vc; do hams, 9K10c Middles dull, firm; short clear, 7c. Lard easier, dull; Western steam, $6 556 57K, closing at $6 55; May, $6 64 bid: June. $6 54 bid: Julv. $6 61: August. $6 73; September, $6 S56 86, closing at $6 85 bid. Butter fair demand; fancy, steady; Western dairv. 1015o; do creamery, 14ffll9e: do factory, 1015o: Elgin, 19c. Cheese quiet, easy, part skims, 48c. BALTIMORE-Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, spot, $1 12; the month, $1 12: June,$l 10; Julv, $1 0G August, $1 041 04; steamer No. 2 red, $1 09. Corn easy: mixed, spot and the month, 60c; July, 59K59Jfe; spot No. 2 white, 6c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western, 58 59c; No. 2 mixed do, 5857c. Rye very quiet; No. 2, 95c. . Hay firm: good to choice timothy, $12 00Q13 00. Provisions steady; moss pork, 1213c; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 4Jc; long clear nnd clear lib sides, 6c; sugar pickled shonlders, 6c; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 7Kc; hams, HUllc. Lard Re fined, 8Jic Butter steady; creamery, fancy, 1819c; do, fair to choice, 16017c: do, imita tion, 1415c: ladle, fancy, 13(ffil4c; do, good to choice, ll12c; store-packed, 1013c. Eggs active and very firm at 17c. MINNEAPOLIS There was a fair demand for good milling wheat for local and outside accounts to-day. Elevator buyers were not In the market. Prices were lower than yes terday. Most of tho No. 1 Northern sold at le under July, with some fancy lots higher. The difference between No. 1 nnd No. 2 Northern narrowod to about 2Xo. Shipmonts showed considerable falling off, and receipts were larger. Scarcely any business was done in low grades, with no in quiry to speak of. Close: No. 2 hard, May, m track, $1 05: XO. 1 Northern May, Julv, $101K; September, 91Jc; on SI 03K: No. 2 Northern. $1 00U: on track, $1 00K1 0L " ST. LOUIS Wheat started woakandlower, and was excited and nervous throughout, closing 5(lKc below yesterdav's last fig ures: Xo. 2 red, cash, $1 011 01?i; May, $1 02 bid; July, 91K97c, closing at Silc; August, 9393Kc, closing at 93Jc bid; December, 95 96, closing at 95c. Corn opened c down from yesterday's close and continued weak with a tendency downward' to the close, which was IKo lower than yesterday; May, 52c; July, 50Ji51Kc, closing at 50c; Septem ber, 4950c, closing at 49c. Oats dull and 3c lower; Xo.2, cash, 44c; May, 44c, closing at 43c sellers; July, 3940c, closing at 39c. Rye lower; No. 2, 82c PHILADELPHIA Flour weak; largely nominal: choice milling grades dull but steadv; No. 2 rod. May. $1 101 10 June, i uaijji iu; uiy, i uoyjiai ui; Angust, ?i uaw 1 04. Corn unsottled anu 3c lower; Xo. 2 yel low, on track, 65c; Xo.'2 high mixed, in ele vator, 64c:. No. 2 mixed and yellow, in grain depot and clovntor, C3c; No. 2 mixed, May, 6263c: June, 6263c; July, 6061c; Au gust, 6061c. Oats, weak and unsottled: No. 1 whiter Q5X& No. 2 white, 5354e; No. 2 white, May,5253!4c: June. 6253c; July, 653c; August, 3941c. F.ggs firm; Penn sylvania firsts, 18c. CINCINNATI Wheat weak; No. 2 red, $1 55; receipts 1,500 bushels; shipments, 4,500 bushels. Corn Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 57c. Oats Weaker and lower; No. 2 mixed, 49c. Rye Dull and weaker; No. 2, 90c. Pork weak at $11. Lard quiet at $6. Bulk meats easier at $5 876 00. Bacon quiet at $7 12. Whisky firm; sales, 909 barrels finished goods. Butter easy. Eggs firm at 15c' Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE-Flonr quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 sprlng.'on track, cash, $1 011 02; July, 99c; No. 1 Northern, $1 05. Corn weak; No.3, on track, 65c Oats lower; No. 2 white, on track, 47c. Barley quiet; No, 2, in store, 74c Rye quiet; No. 1, in store, 87S8. t TOLEDO Wheatflrmor; cash and Mav,$107; July, 99Jc: August, 97c; September, 97c; De cember, 99c. Corn active and lower; cash and May, 55c; July, 54c Oats quiet; cash, 19c Cloverseed steady; cash, $1 20. BUDDING DETECTIVES BAMBOOZLED. A Bogus Private Agency in WnslUngton, la., Indicted by a Grand Jury. Des Moines, May 24. The federal grand jury has returned indictments against J. J. Kellogg, E. E. Hodges and S. J. Kellogg, of "Washington, la., for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. For over a year these parties have inserted an advertisement in at least one paper in every prominent city in the TJnitea States' substantially as follows: DETECTIVES BRIGHT YOUNG MEN in every locality to act as private de tectives; send stamp for full particulars. Address THE TYASUINGTON DETECTIVE AliH-JNUl. It was their plan to secure young men to act as detectives, charging, them $10 for a certificate stating that they were members of the "Washington Detective Agency, and with their certificate sent a nickel-plated starr worth probably 60 cents. Evidence was brought before the grand jury showing that the office had taken in as high as 400 in one day from.the young men anxious to win fame as detectives. Ikon City beer Builds up trade "Wherever placed on draught 'Order direct. Telephone 1183 CEREALS AWAI- OFF. Cora, Oats and Mill Feed Steadily , Drifting Downward. HAT CONTINUES FALELY STEADY. large Eeceipts-of Straw berries and Demand Up to Supply. - EGGS ABE HEM AND BUTTER WEAK Office of Pittsbtoq DtspATca, ) Satchday, May 23. Contnrr Pnonucs (Jobbing Prices) Straw berries were in large supply to-day, and de mand proved equal to supply. There were not less than 1,200 crates of Tennessee ber ries on tho market and about 300 crates of Norfolk stock. All that were offered found ready sale. Some very choice berries sold as high as 20c per quart in a Jobbing way. California cherries are in fair snpply. Tho cool weather for the' past week or two has been unfavorable to demand for tropical fruit, but prices aro fairly steady. Florida oranges are about at their end for this season. Bananas aro firm, and good stock readily brings outside prices. Pine apples are in bountiful supply, and quality was never better. Eggs are scarce and firm, nnd strictly fresh nearby stock bids fair to go higher. The butter market continues weak and slow for the reason that supply far ex ceeds demand. Arri.ES M 007 00 a barrel. litTTTEB-Creamery, Elgin, 2122c; Ohio brands, lG18c; common country Butter. 12c; choice country rolls, 15c. Beans New crop beans, navy. 2S02 35; mar rows. $2 852 40; Lfma beans. 5Ji6c."" BERMES-Strawberries, 812o a quart; 1 752 00 aerate. Beeswax-3032c ? lb for choice; low grade, 22 Cideb Sand refined. JO SOffilO 05: common, $5 SO 6 00; crab cider, 112 0013 00 $ barrel; elder vinegar, 1415c$ gallon. , Cheese Ohio cheese, new, ull)$c: Xew York cheese, new, ll,H12c; Limburger, 13M14c; do mestic Sweltzer. 16ai7c: Wisconsin brick; Sweltzcr, 14l4Xc: Imported Sweltzer, 27K28c. CBANBEnniES Cape Cod, $3 253 50 a box; U 80 12 00 a barrel; Jerseys, (3 50- a box. Eggs 18c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern eggs, 16K17c; duck eggs, 2022c; goose eggs, 3132c Teatiiebs Extra live geese 500c; Ao. 1, 40 45c; mixed lots, 3035c ? lb. Hoxet New crop white clover, 1820c? lb; California honey, 1215c ? lb. Mafle Stbdp New, 8S90c gallon. New MArXE sua ab 10c S lb. Poultky Alive Chickens, 75S5c a pair; spring chickens, $4 506 00 a dozen. Dressed Turkeys, 16c a pound; ducks, 122130 a pound; chickens, 14ai5c; spring chickens, 2o30c a pound. TAT.T.nw rtnnntrv. 4&r? rltv rendpred. 5Wc. SEEDS Recleaned AVestern clover, $5 005 20; timothy, 1 50; blue grass, $3 50; orchard grass, I 75: millet, 7075c; lawn grass, S5e f, lb. Thopical Fbuits Lemons, $1 70(35 00; fancy, 5 005 50; Messina oranges, $5 005 25 a box; Cali fornia oranges, $3 UHftA 75 a box: navel oranges, 4 605 00: Bananas 3 00 firsts, S3 00 good seconds, y bunch: flg,1520c $ lb: dates, 5c 9 Jb; pine apples, (10 00(315 00 a hundred; California cherries, f2 002 25abox. Vegetables Potatoes.M 300)1 35 ? bushel; cab bageFlorida, crates, $2002 25; Mobile, crates, 1 00; kale, 75ctl 00 a barrel; spring splnnach, 75c a bushel; beans, 13 003 25 a bushel: beets, 53 65c a dozen; asparagus, 50c a dozen; Bermuda nntnns. tl K5 & huahel! Rennnda notatoe. IS 60 ner barrel; Southern potatoes. $3 50 for 80-a sacks; to matoes, (3 50 bushel boxes; lettuce, 50c a dozen; rad ishes, 75c a dozen: rhubarb, 1.532)c a dozen; cucum bers, 75c a dozen; onions, 1520c a dozen; peas, $3 50 a basket. Groceries. The movement in this line of trade is active, and volume of trade for the week past has been large. Tho advance in sugar noted in thi3 column yesterday is fully maintained. Sugar refiners have grown very firm in their views of values the past week or two. Obeex Coffee Fancy, 24K25Jc; choice Rio, 2S3lc; prime Kio, 22Xc; low grade Hlo, 2122c: old Government Java, 'J9)i304c: Maracalbo, 25M t 27,4c; Mocha, 3032o; Santos, 2225c; Caracas, 25 27c ; La Guayra, 2827c. Ko ASTED (In papers) Standard brands. 25c;hlgh grades, 2730)c; old Government Java, bulk, 3lii 31c; Maracalbo, 2S30c; Santos, 2630c; pea berry, 30Kc:choice Rio, 26c; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 24c; ordinary, 21K2S$C. SFICE3 (whole) Clm cs, 1516c; allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c: nutmeg, 7560c. i'ETliuLEUM uoooers' prices) no- icsi, 7tc Ohio, 120, 8Mc; headlight, 1W 8Kc: water white. II 5)10y fc; gloDC, 14)14Kc; elalnc. lie; caraaaine, royallnc, 14c; red oil, llllc; purity, 14c ( 11 olcdne. 14c. Mixers' Onv-No. 1 water strained, 42tlc per gallon; summer, 3537c; lard oil, 555Sc. Srnur Corn syrup, 333-Jc: choice sugar syrup, 37(!J39c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 35537c. N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop: 45c; choice, 4243c; medium, 3840c; mixed. 3533. Soda Bl-carb. in kegs, 3)3J(c: bl-carb. inHs, 5Jfc; bl-carb assorted packages, 5XGc; sal soda In kegs, lHc; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c;stearine, per set, 8Mc; paraffluc, ll12c. Rice Head Carolina. 7!fffi7Kc: choice. 6K(ffi6Kc; prime, 66Kc; Louisiana, oi(a.6c. Stabcii Peart, 4c; corn starch, 66c; gloss starch. G7o. Foreign FnuiTS-Lavcr raisins, (2 50; London layers, 2 75; Mcscatels.Sl 75: California Muscatcl9, $1 B0l 75; Valencia, 67c; Ondara Valencia, 7& 3c; sultana, 1216c: currants, 5VfffiS,Sc; Turkey prunes, 7K8c: trench prunes, 10llic: Saloni ca prunes In 2-Si packages, 0c; cocoanuls. ( 100, (0; almonds. Lan $ lb, 29c: do Ivlca, 17c i do shelled. Smyrna figs, 13l4c;ucw dates, 5(tfc:Brazilnuts, I aw, pecans, iiiuioui uiuuii, j, iu, uitio;; lemon peel. 12c S lb: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, ? lb, lie; apples, evaporated, 1415c; peaches, evaporated, pared, 2426c; peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 1618c; cherries, pitted, 31c; cherries, unplttcd, ll12c; raspberries,, evaporated, 3Q31c; black berries, 8)9c: huckleberries, 42c. Sugars Cubes, 5c; powdered, 5Hc; granu lated, 4ic; confectioners' A, 4Xc; soft white. 4,'6 4Mc: yellow, choice, 44,1c; yellow, good, 37s'(5Hc: vellow. fair. avfllSXc. Pickels Medlnm, bbl3 (1,200), 7 25; medium, half bbls (600). $4 15, . .. Salt-No. 1 $ bbl, 81 00; No. 1 extra !? bbl, tl 10; dairy, S bbl, tl 20; coarse crystal, f( bbl. tl 20; Ulggins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 80rlHggin3' Eu reka, 16 14-lbpackcts, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, 2 502 65; 2nds, 82 15(ffi2 50; extra peaches, (2 60(32 70: pie peaches. 81 65(31 70: finest corn. 81 avffil m ma. Co. corn. 1 00681 15: red cherries. 81 35(351 40: Lima beans, 81 35; waked do, 80c; string do, 7OSS0c; jiiartumub jicao, ft i4i a; duukcu peas, DOtDC; pineapples, 81 50(5,1 60; Bahama do, 82 55: damson plums, 81 10; greengages, 81 50; egg plums, (2 90; California apricots, (2 00(32 30; California pears, 82 402 60; do greengages, ft DO; do egg plums, 1 1 00; extra white cherries, 82 65; rasp berries, tl 35SM 45: strawberries, tl 301 40; goose berries, tl 15' 15; tomatoes, 93c81 10; salmon, 1-lb, 81 301 SO: blackberries, 90c; succotash, 2-lb cans,soakod, 99c; do green, 2-lb cans, tl 251 GO; corned beef, 2-lb cans, 82 20(312 25; l-lbcans.'tl 30; baked beans, tl 401 50; lobster, l-b cans2 25; mackerel, 1-lb cans, broiled, 81 50; sardines, do mestic, k H 404 50; s, t7 00; sardines, im lorted, H, tH 5012 50; 6ardines, Imported, Us, 18 00; sardines, mustard, 84 50; sardines, spiced, 1 25. t Fisn Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 820 00 S bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, 828 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, 824 00; No. 2 snore mackerel, 822 00; large 3s, 820 00. Codfish 'Whole pollock, 5c $ lb; doracdium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless bakes. In stripsSc; George's cod, in DIOCKS, 6M(a7MC. Hcr- pr Jo $ 10O-lb half tl. Finnan haddfes. spiii, jo w: late. 10c lb. Iceland halibut, 13C ? lb. Pickerel, half doi, ou; quarter ddi, ;i cu. iiouana acrnng, 70C, VaIkoft herring, 90e. OATMEAL-87 507 75 j? bbl. 1 ' Grain. Flour and Feed. There were no sales on call 'at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipt as bulletined, 33 cars, of which 17 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. TV'ayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: Eight cars of oats, 3 of hay, 1 of corn, 1 of middlings, I of malt, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of bran, 8 of com, 5 of hay, 1 of oats. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of oats. Receipts for tho week ending May 22, 247 cars, against 223 cars the previous ieek and 220 for tho cor responding week last year. There were 63 cars of hay received this week. It will be seen by quotations below that prices are drifting downward. The bears nave tho field all along the line of cereals. Chicago markQts have been glutted with grain for the past ten days, for the reason that May deliv ery goods had to be forthcoming. The specu lative spirit is on unknown quantity in cereal markets of late. In the common view of grain operators, markets are at'their worst and future changes must be toward higher prices. But at this date tho situation is fav orable to tho buyer all along the lino. Wheat-No. 2 red, 81 121 13; No. 3, 81 031 03. CoitN-No. 1 yellow shell corn, C-566c; No. 2 yellow shell, 64G5c; high mixed, C3g64c; mixed shell, 62C3c; No. 2 yellow ear, 70ia71c; high mixed ear, H70c: mixed ear corn. 6369c. OATS No. 1, 6656)c; No. 2 white. 5553Jfc; extra. No. 3, 54S$55c: mixed oats, 5334c. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 9S99c; No. 1 Western, 9798c. FLOCn-Jobblng prices Fancy spring and win ter patent flour. ft 9.VSR SI)! fanev straight wlnter. K TSran l.A7''.r.,'j.'. Bt&l m. ., i winter, 85 505 75; strai T 1. 1U. JU.U.LFEED No-1 white middlings, sa axafJB 00t ton; No. 2 white middlings, f23o024C0; brown middlings, 19 001950; winter wheat bran, J17 00 17 50 . IlAY-Baled tlmothv. choice. 812 00(312 50: No. 1. til 5012 00; No. 2 do., tlO 0010 50; loose from wagon, 811 0014 00, according to quality; No. 2 J..U1.U lay, j uatJ 7a; racunguu,, pf iuy' o. 5; pac 53 25; oiAn uais, 93 u 003 25; wheat and rye. $3 op o ,. Provisions, Sugarcured hams, large...., ? lOJf Sugarcured hams, medium 10 Bugar cured hams, small lO Sugar cured California hams lii Sugar cured B. baeon 9 sugarcured skinned hams, large 11 sugar cured skinned liams, medium.. Sugar cored shoulders, Bugar cared boneless ihoulUwi.,. '...., .4, V .. rft l-i"J'," f 11 k j .i Sugar cured skinned shoulders.... Sugar cured bacon shoulders 6M Sugar cured dry salt shoulders. .'. 6'A Sugar cured D. beef rounds 14 Sugar cured D. beef sets 12 Sugar cured D. beef flats H Bacon clear sides 8J Bacon clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, lOlbave'g VA Dry Salt clear sides, SOIbave'g Mess pork, heavy. , 13 50 juessponc. xamuv .-; ia do T.arri miAtiaH In M ,! 6 Lard, refined, in hair barrels , Lard, refined. In 601b tubs Lard, refined, in 201b pails , Lard, refined, in 601b tin eans Lard, refined. In 31b tin palls , Lard, refined, in 51b tin palls , Lard, refined. In 101b tiff palls , ? B wall Street operations. The Upward Movement in Stocks Contin uedGrangers Lead the Market Not All Changes Are Advances Bonds Dull and Featureless Shares Close Active. . New YoBK,tay 23. The stock market to day continued its upward .movement, and while In only a few stocks was there mater ial Improvement for the day everything ad vanced, and bull points for next week were thick. The bank statement showed again a small increasoin the surplus reserve, but this had no apparent effect at the time, for it had been effectually discounted in the early dealings. The Grangers led in the market,andbuying orders from the West were, if anything, the leading clement in the strength of the mar ket, the confidenco being based on the latest reports of the condition of crops and the anticipation of an unusually heavy freight movement this season. St. Paul was, as usual of late, tho most active stock by a large margin, but Rock" Island displayed most strength, nnd with the two Industrials it is alone in scoring a marked advance for the day. The opening was made at a slightly lower level of prices than those of last evening,, and Louisville and Nashville was down per cent, but the buying bpgan in earnest immediately, and prices, under the lead of Xorthern Pacific preferred, moved up until checked by realizations, when Bock Island was up 1 per cent. Cordage and Sugar were stronger in the later trading, and failed to react with the general list. The issue was anticipated ty another upward movement, in most cases reach ing best" prices of the -day. The trading, however, was devoid of special feature, and the market finally closed fairly active and strong, though notin all cases at at the best prices. The final advances of note inciuae oniy uoraage, isc; hock isianu, 13c. nnd Smrar. 1 nor cent. There were 179.- 178 listed, and 11,045 unlisted shares traded' in, st. tram contriouting in;zii. Railroad bonds were dull and without feature of importance, but they displayed a strong tone and a fewaro materially higher than tho last previous sales. The business amounts to only 300,000, and was confined to a comparatively small number of issues. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New Tork Stock Exchangeyesterday. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by whitset 4 STErnESSOS. oldest Pittshurgmcmbersof the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue: S3 Am. Snrar lteflnlnor f!o. 85)8' Am. Sugar Refining Co. pfd Am. motion uu Aro. Cotton Oil pfd Atch. Top. & 8. F Canadian Pacific... Canada Southern Central of New Jersey.."., 43M "soii ii 89X 644 1I3H 772 "si" 49J. ventral racinc Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. ft Qulncy C, Mil. St. Taul C, Mil. ft St. Paulpref.. C Rock I. &P C, St. P.. M. & O C, St. P.. M. 4 0. pref ix ft Northwestern....... C. ft Northwestern pref. r n ,- . T 89J4 113 77K "si 108 "62 .274 Col. Coal ft Iron..... Col. ftllocklngVal.... C. ftO. 1st pre&- C. &0. 2dprefJ Del., Lack, ft TVest.... Del. & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande.. 43 23 13SH 1S'4 57 Den. ft Rio Grande pref.... x.. i., va. a ua.. .......... Illinois Central Lake Erie ftWcst Lake Erie 4 West, pref.... Lake Shore A M. 8 Louisville ft Nashville Michigan Central MobhVft Oblo Missouri Pacific National Lead Trust New York Central 98 58 "58 U0! now 77M mi 'HU 68JS Wt 101K 1 N. Y., C. ftSUL ,., N, Y.J C. 4 St., 1st pref... N.Y., C. ft St. L. 2d pref. N.Y.. L.E. ftW 13KI 13K N. Y., L. T. ft W., pref... 52 35S n. i. &n. x...... N.Y..O. &W Norfolk ft Western Norfolk ft Western, pref.. Northern Pacific Northern Paclflc, pref...... Ohio ft Mississippi. Oregon Improvement Pacific Mali Peo., Dec. ft Evans Philadelphia ft Reading ... Pullman Palace Car Richmond ft W. P. T. , Richmond ft W. P. T., pre, St. Paul 4 Duluth, pref;,... St. Paul, Minn, ft Man ..... St. L. ft San Fran. 1st pref. 17i 534 S5 S3 2554 B4 29- 104( Texas Pacific Wf Union Pacific 47 Wabash 10X Wabash, pref.. 2M 14 47X 10H " v 10H 80S 3S 76H 16 nvsiem union eu-4 80M v neciing a. Li. x 3D. wneellnitft L. E.. nrer. North American Co I 16 X-., U., l. C M. Lt P.. C. C. ftSt. L.. tiref. National Cordage Co 101 National Cordage Co., pref.j 105J4; 102? 106 Boston Stocks. Atch. ATopeka 311-Calumet A Flecla ....2U Boston A Albany.. ..202 Franklin 17 Huron 2 Kearsaree is Boston A Maine 196 C. B.AQ 89 Eastern R. R. 6s.. ,..121 FItchburgH. B 80 Flint A Fere M. prf. 77 K.C.,St.J. AC.B.7S116 3Iass Central 18 Mex. Cen. com 204 N. Y. AN.Eng 30 N. Y. AN. Eng.7s..ll8 Old Colony 167H Wis. Cen. com....:.. 20)4 Allouez M. Co.(now) 3! Atlantic UH Boston AMont 41H Osceola 20J4" Qulncy 102 Santa Fe Cooner..... 62W Tamarack 150 Boston Land Co 5K West End Laud Co.. 21Ji Bell Telephone 200 Lamson Store S nii Water Power 2 Continental Mln 16 N. Eng. Tel. A Tel.. 51K Butte A Boston Cop. 15 riiiladelplila Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur- nlshed by Whitney A Stephenson lsuea ot w oiuict a otennenson. brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New Yi ourui change. ork Stock Ei- Bld. 49 16U vX 43 47 29J4 25 TO Asked. 50 16 15-16 Pennsylvania Railroad Reading l Buffalo, New York and Pblladelp'a, Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia A Eric Northern 'Pacific common Northern Pacific preferred Mining Stock Quotations. New York, May 23. Alice, 155; Adams Con solidated, 180; Aspen, 150; Belcher, 200; Best and Belcher, 500; Bodie, 100; Chollar, 240; Crown Point, 180: Consolidated California and Virginia, 1050; Gould and Curry, 250; U ill.. nniTVnn,HIBa W. XT. ., ILBJ..!... ASA. n silver, 350; Silver, 100; Mexican, 330; Ontario, 3800; Ophir, 600; Savage, 235; Sierra Nevada, 230. Turpentine Markets. 8AVA3-S-AH, May 23. Turpentine firm at 35c. Rosin firm at $1 401 47K- Chabxestoit, May 23. Turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin Arm; good strained, $1 35. New York, May 23. Hosin steady: strained common to good, $1 60. Turpentine quiet and steady at37?38c. WiLXiKOTOif , May 23. Spirits of turpentine firm at 35c. Rosm firm; strained, $1 20: good strained, $1 25. Tar Arm at $1 50. Crudo tur pentine firm; hard, $1 40; yellow dl, $2 40; virgin, $2 4U. SPEARS FOB ITSELF. not only speaks for itself, but has thousands of .peo ple to speak for it. xne testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thorough ly endorsed by the public Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony." Rev. M. B. 'Wharton.pastor ot the First Bap tist Church, .Montgomery, Ala., -writes : MI have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cored by it I know the proprietors to be gentlemen ot the high.' est type, and of the utmost reliability. I reco amend it as a great blood remedy use Qualedljy anything that I know of.' Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., Atlanta, Gl JWIFT'S SPECIFIC SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON,' -r-Tua Market sweet, :&. riiffBHig., Coffee Markets. .New Yomr.Mnv 23. Coffee onticms opened' irregular, nncnangea to in puLais ueuiuie; closed hnrnlir atendv. at 10(5120 Toints down. finlna UMAk.-. InMnritnir ITnti A 17 Mrf7)17 fi.V? U...U.J, WJ,W vap.Bt U.W.UUU.C, ww, ,-.-a(-.. duiy, I7.25gl7.40c: August, jo.eoKjio.9oc; oep- tembor. 16.15rai5.20: October. 15.60 15.65c: De cember, 14.8514.90c; January, 14.70e. Spot. mo ami; fair cargoes, sue; jno.v, ibjjc Baltimobk, May 23-Coffee dull;rio cargoes fair, 20c; No. 7, lflJic "A TOflHB WOHAH AT fIFTY," Or, as tha world expresses it, "a woll preserved woman.' Ono who, under standing the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. Sirs. Pinfcham has manv corresDondents who. thrcrazh. her advice and care, can lookjrnth.S satisfaction In their mirrors. ; LYDIAE.P!NKHAM'ScvoTp goes to tho root of all female com-J plaints, renews tne waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. In- 'Tnllltront wrtmfin nf Tnirlflln acrfl ImowS- well its wondenm cowers. I All Druggists sell it as a standard. j article, or sent oy man, in iorm oi; Pills or lozenges, on receipt of 1.00. i Bend stamp for "Gulds to Health andi Etiquette." a DoaaMful Illustrated book.0. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters j of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply, '-t Lydia Z. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn, Mass. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'3 VEGETABLEJI COMPOUND l SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, Pittsburg. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave., Capital $500,000. Fulipaid. INSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE. Actflinallfldneiarveanaeltiei- Dealain reli able investment securities. Rents boxes In ,itssuperiorvaultfrom$5perannumupwar(L( iteceivesuenosusanuioansomvon mon-1 h irnirpa nnrl rtYminvi1 rtllaf-m-ile I' fTTtxnr ti t a rrtrcrwr t.i JAMES J. DONNELL. Vice Pres"'t. I my3-134-M G. B. McYAY, Sec'y nnd Treas. BROKERS-FINANCLAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap3K33 SAVTNGS BANK, 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300 000. Surplus $51,670 29. V. ZlClx. LlLAJIU. Him AKDiJB. DUFF.. It President. Asst. Sec Treas. T pet cent interest allowed on time de-1 posits. OC15-40-D Rttshrg, AUegheny and Manchester Traction Company , 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest. FIDELITY TITLE fr TRUST CO., El AND 123 FOUBTH AVENUE. feU-43-xwp "4 r John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. j Stocks, Bonds, Grain,Petroleum. -Private wire to New York and Chicago. . 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. - BAXLBOADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. iifBnnsylvaniafliTes! Schedule ol PassengerTralru-CentralTIme. Southwest System-PaH-IIaiidleKonto Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indiananolis, St, Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m., 7J0a.m.,a55pjn.,lL15pjn. Arrive from same points: 2J0a.m.,flJ0a.m.,5iopjn. Tienart for Columbus. Chicaeo. points intermediate and beyond: U5a.m., 12.05 p.m. 4rril' from : tame points: ZJU a.m.Xa.UO p.m. : NorthwestSystem Fort Wnyne Bonto; Deoart for Toledo. Chicago, points intermediate and beyond.: 7.10 a.m., lZ30p.ia., 1.00p.m,,i 035ajn.,555p.m., 6.50p.m. 37ie Pennsylvania JAmited departs for Chicago 8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago 6.00 a.m. Depart for Cleveland, 'points intermediate and beyond: -fflJO a.m., t7J 'm' tl2-5 P-m. li.Oop.m. A rrive from same points: 50a.m., -ti20p.m.,t7.00p.m. t Pullman Sleeving Cars and PuUman DininaK Cart run through, East and West, on principal trains A ot ootn systems. Time Tablet of Thnmsrh and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system,not mentioned above, ran J be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenueand Union Station, J Plttsburghj'and at pnncipal ticket omces ot the ireha-t syivanjA uinca ,, est ui riusuiugu, Dallr. tEx: Sunday. JEz. Saturday. ITEx. Monday., JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOR0), Gtatnl Kaugir, Geatnl lusengtr Igm PrrrsBUBGir, Pxna'JL. DALTEtfOBE AND OHIO RAILROAD. X Schedule In effect May 10, 1881. Eastern time. For Washlnrti .Dv9-. Baltimore. Philadelphia. ork, 8:15a.m. and9:20D. ra. For Cumberland. S:1S a.vj For ConnellsTllle. 14:40, S:I5 a. m.. :10, ?4:15 and :S0p.m. For Unlontown. t6:40, ST5 a. m., tl:10 and 4:15 p. m. For ConnelUvllle and Unlontown, 835 a. m., Sufiday only. ForMt. Pleasant, t8:40 a. m. and t& :15a. m. and 51:10anrlt4:15p.m. For Washington. Pa., "7-20, VO, 49-308. m 4jp0, 5:T0. and "7:15 p.m. 'or wnecung, ?7:3), ssao, tj-jus, m -saw, -7:1a p.m. For.Clnclnnatl and St. Louis, 7-20a.m. 7:45p. m. For Columbus, 7:20 a. m, 7:45 p. m. , For Newartr, 'JOB a. m.. 7:45p. m. I I For Chicago, 720 a. mt and 7:45 p. m. Trains arrive from New Tort, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 8-20 a. m., 1-Jli p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlcaro, "S a. m., "8-50 p. m. From WheeUng; 'i-SS, 10:45 a m., 14:40, t-M, 59-35 p. m. Dally. tDally except 8unday. jSunday only. ISaturday only. fDally except Saturday. Parlor and slecplngcarj to Baltimore, Washlng Um, "Cincinnati and Chicago. , The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences npon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 633 SmlthflelH street. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen. -Piss. Agent. AL L E G H EN Y YALLET JtAILKOAU Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac. 65 a. m.: Nlatnra Ex., dally, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.): Kltunalng Ac, 0.03 a. m.; Ilulton Ac. 10:10 a. in. : YaUey Camp AC. 1:05 p. m. ; oil city and DuBols Express, 1:30 p.m.: Ilulton Ac, Kp. m.: Klttannlng Ac, 305 p. m.; Braenurn Ex., 45 p. m.iKlttannlngAc, 5J0 p. m.; BraebnrnAc, 8:20 p. m.; ilulton Ac. SMI p. m.; Buffalo Ex., dally. 8:45p.m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a. ra.); Ilulton Ac, 9:40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 11:30 &m. Church trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Klt nntng. 12:40 p.m.; Braeburn, 9:40 p. m. Pull man Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping Car on night trains between Flttsnurgand Buffalo. .IAS. r, A.aur,tt3im, u Dm. Supt. T.Agt.;DAVlD MCCAKUO, HAIR Ural TUlawarrantedtoBe. fCfUi I ii new youthful color and Ufa to MAT Hair. Use only ! ulTt'UllBlullTU. HbttMLtWartorrHalrrroWkr. Wo. London Soiply Ca.P? B'dwar, M.T. flair book frsw jUTalULI,COMn. BMtCXU(WCwu,aUJUIm,Ct. Sold bv JU9. FLKMINa St SONS and draff. ghtfc . mtfHUfXtkH ttllil KAJXROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I Ox JlXTl AVTV.lt fV 9Jth ISO! , . . - ...., .--. a xrains win leave Union Station, Plttabnrft as follows (Eastern Standard Tune) : MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York ft Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 A. M.. arriving at Harrlsburg at 1.53 F. it., Philadelphia 4.45 P. m.-. New York 7.00 r. m.. .uaiumore . r. 3i., Washington 5.55 r.x. Mall train dally, except Sundar. 5.30 A.X. ing at iiarnsDurg ?.uu r. At. Philadelphia 10.55 r. 31. Baltimore, 10.40 F. 31. Sunday Mall 8.40 A. M. Day Express dallyat 3.09 A. M.. arriving at Harrls burg 3.20 r. 3I..Philadciphla6.50P.3I.. New York 9.35 p. 3i., Baltimore 6.45 r. u., Washington 8.15 r. 31. Mall Express dally at 1.00 P. II., arrlrlngat Harrls Imrg 10.45 r. 3i., conntctlng at Ilarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dallyat 4.30 P. 31.. arriving at Harrlsbnrg 1.00 A. M.. Philadelphia 4.25 a.m., and New York 7.10 A. X. Eajtern Express at 7.15 P. 3r. daily, arriving Har rlsburg 2.25 A. 31., Baltimore 6.20 A. 31., Wash ington 7.30 A. X., Philadelphia, 5.25 A. X. and New York 8.00 A. X. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 P. X., arriving at Harris hnrg 3.30 A. x., Philadelphia S.50 A. M., New York 9.30 a. X Baltimore 6.29 A. X., Washing ton 7.30 A. x. All through trains connect at Jersey Citv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday, 3.40 P. 31. Grecnsburg Accom., u.15 P. X. week-days. 10.30 P.M. Sundays. Grcensburg Express 5."10 P. 31.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A. M.. except Sunday. Wall's Accom. 6.00, 7.30. 9.00. 10.30 A. X., 12.15. . 2.00, 3.2P. 4.55, 5.40. 6.25. 7M0, 9.40 P. X.. and 12.10 A.3I.(exceptMondayJ. Sunday. 10.30 A. X.. 12.25. 2.20. 5.30, 7.20. and 9.40 P. X. WUkinsburr Accom. 6.10. 6.40. 7.20 A. X.. 12.01. 4.C0, 4.35, o.20, 5.30, 5.50, 6 JO, 10.10 and 11.40 P. X. Sunday, 1.30 and 9.15 P. M, Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.55. 7.4 8.10. 9.50, 11.15 A. M.. 12.30. 1.25, 20, 4.10, 6.D0. 6.33, 7.0), 8.25, 9.00 and 10.45 P. 31. week-days. Sunday. 5.35 A.X. sormi-TvisT penn railway. ForUniontown 5.30 and 8.33 A. X., 1,45 and4.3 P.3I. week-days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. 0r ajtd APraa Mat 23th. tsn. Ior Monongaliela City, West Brownsville, and Unlontown 10.40 A. x. For Monongahela City and Wert Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. X.. and i i.ou r. ii. un cunnay, b. a. 31. ana 1.01 P. X. ,RFor Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p. yt. 3.20 P- V. WPPfc-dTR- VMt Vll-rahth hunm jj 8.35 A. X., 4.15, 6.30, and U.35 P. X.Sunday. 9.40 .. J P. X f I WEST PEVXSYT.VAXTA OTVTSTnVl O.V ASD AFTER MAT 25th, 1801. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny For Sprlngdale. week-days. 6.20, 8.25, 8.50. 10.40, 11.50, A. 31., 2.25. 4.19, 5.O0. 6.08. 6 20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 r. M. Sundays. 12.33 and 9.30 p. JI. ,Fgr Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 A. M.,'3.13 and 6.nn p. m. (For Freeport. week-days. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 A. M.. 3.15. 4.10, 5.00, 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. X. Sun days, 12.35 and 9.30 P. X. For Apollo, week-da s, 10.40 A. 31.. and 5.00 P. 31. For Blalrsvllle, week-days, 6.55 A. X., 3.15 and 10.30 j ji. 45The Excelsior BareaercEroress Comnann will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Rcsl .dences. Time Cards and full Information can be i obtained at the Ticket Offlces No. 110 Fifth Ave. nue. corner Fourth jttenue and TryStp-ct, and Union Station. J. B. WOOD. CHAS, E. PUGII, Gen'lPass'r Agent. General Manager. PITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM PANY Schednle In effect May 10, 1391, central time. P. A L. E. R. R. DEPART For Cleveland, 4:30. "S-OO a m, 1:50, 4:20. 9:45 p m. For Cincin nati, I'nicago and St. Louis, 4:30 a m. 1:50, 9:45 p For Buffalo, 8.-00 a m. 4:20. 9:5 p ra. For S: nca. 8:00 a m. li5Q. 9:45 n m. For Yonna !gS- town and New Castle. 4:30, 8:00, 9A a m. 1-M, 4:20. 9:45Dm. For Heaver" Falls. 4-3H. 7rfL "i.-CQ. iaam.-iai 3:30, 43), 5:20. 9:45 an. ForChar Uers, 4:30, 15:30, 5:35. 'tS-X, 7M, 7J5. 7M. 13.C0. 3:45. 9:10. 95. ll-M a m, 12:10. 112:45, ld5. 3:30, 4:25, 14:30, 4:35, 50, 50, '8.00. 1:45, 10:30 p m. Akeivi From Cleveland, '6:40 a m. UOO, 5:40, 70 p m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, 6:40am. 11-JOp m. "7S0pm. From Buf falo, 6:40 a m. 12:30, 10.05 p m. From Salamanca. ICOO D,1dOpn, From Youngstown and New Castle, 6:40, '10:00 a m, 120. 5:40. 70. lOS1 pm. From Bearer Fails, '5:20. IM. 7.-20, '10rf am, 12:301:20, 5:40, 70. 10Kpm. P., C. &Y tralnsfor Mansfleld, 7:35 a m. 12:10, 45 pm. For Esplcn and Beechmont, 7J5 a m.) 4:35 pm. ' P.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05, 119 am, 4:23 p m. From Beechmont. 7:05. Ild9 a m. P.. McK. A Y. R. B. DEPART-For New Haven. '10:10 am. 3:C0 p m. For West Newton. 10:10 a m, "3:00, 5;2S p m. ABK1VE From New Haven. 9K a m. i-M iV m. From West Newton. 6:15, SaT0 a m, "5:40 rm. For McKeesport. Elliabeth, Monongahela Cltyi and Bellevernon. 6:15. 11:05 a m. 3dS, 6SSP m. From Bellevernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth and McKeesport, 605, 7:40, 11:40 a xa, '4:05, 5:40 pm. ' 'Dally. Sundays only. City ticket offlce, 639 Smith field st. T)ITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. R., X Winter Time Table. On an after March 30, 1S90, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day. except Sunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg 630 a. m., 7:10 a. m.. 8:00a.m., 9:30a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1:40p.m. , 3:40p.m., 5:10p.m., 5 JO p.m.. J0-p. m.. adOp., m..ll:30p. m. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 620a.m.,, 7:10 a. m.. 80 a. m., 1039 a. m., 1M p. m., 2:40, p. m 430 p. in., 5:10 p. m., 50 p. m., 7:10 p. m., lOM p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg la a. m., 12S) p. m., 2 JO p. m., 5:10 p. m.. :30 p,m. Arlington 90 a. m., :10p. m.. 1:50 P- m,, 430, p.m.. COa p.m. JOHN JAHN, BuptTl 3 t- PITTSBURG AND WESTERN EATLWAY-i, Trains (CiVl fltand'd tlmel. I I.MTR. I Arrlv'i X Trains (Ct'lStand'd time) Arxlva.:? Mall, Butler, Clal;on,.Kane. Akron, Toledo and Greenville. Bntler Accommodation 6:50 a m Uoanx' 7:30 a m 9:00 am; 7:PB 3:35 pm. :I5ajn Greenville. New Castle. Clarion i:w p-m i;mcago impress taauy.... Zelienonle and Bntler . 12:43 pm12:10 pim 7l2Si Butler Accommodation 5:30 p ml First class fare to Chicago, (U 50. Second class,? agi rpll 80 50. Pullman buffet sleepln g car to Chicago dally, MBSJICAL. DOCTOR if. WHITHER -ei4 PENN -AVENUE As old residents know and. fa&ext fllMt Plttsbunr papers crove. is' the oldest -aatah. llshed and most prominent physician In thejt S5ST.N0 FEE UNTIL CUREft upunsiuio niL iiiii 11 ii ana mental auv persons. 11t.11 r uuu eases, pnysioal oe-i Ii cay, nervous aeuuity, laojc ox cnerrry, azno: tlnn and hone-lmnaired mmnurv. dihnTflarmt sight,, self distrost, bashfulness, dlzzinessy'l Bieepicssnesa, punpies, empuons, zxnpover-t.. lshed blood, failing powers, organic weaJoi sess, dyspepsia, constipation, oonsomptlon,' unfitting the person forousiness, society axidn marriage, permanently, safely and privateljn.; SlfftiBLOOD AND aClNSSW ernptlons, blotches, falllnghalr, bones, ptuna,, 1 flandular swellings, nleeratlcmi of theu' ongue, month, throat,lcers, old sores, aret enred for life, and blood poisons thOTOUghlyi .' eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidney ana the system. UnllMHn If bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal,'' dlcharges. Inflammation' and other painful, symptoms receive searching; treatment prompt relief and real cores. Dr. wnittler's life-long, extensive expert-. ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully, treated as if here. Office hours, iix, to 3 r. x. Sunday, 10 a. it to 1 p. . only. DE. WHITTLES, 8H Penn avenue, Pittsburgh a, Ja3-43-iauwlt 1. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SAN AUTO," tha "Wonderful Spanish Bemedy, Is sold with a WrittenGuaranteo to euro all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak Slemory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness. Lost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drain and loss of power of the Generative Organs,, la either sex. caused hr Before & After Use. Photoeraphcd from life over-exerOon, youthful lndescretlons. or the escesstr e use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity. Consomptlon and Insanity. Put np la convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Price 11 a package, or for J5. With every 5 order we give a written raarantee to cure or refund tho money. Sent by mall to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL C0BranchOfflcaforlT.aA. 417 Dearborn Stiwt. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE LN PrTTSBUBGn, PA, .BT Jos. Fleming & Son. 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, S18 Smlttfleld St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City, fc2S-Th3 DOCTORS LAKE- SPECIALISTS In all cases ro- 3 airing scientiflo and confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. K. B.T. S., la the 'old est and most experienced spe cialist In the city. Consulta tion frefl and strietlv confi dential Office hours 2 to and 7 to 8 r. it; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. u. Consult them person ally, or write. Docroas Laxz, aor. Penn av. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Fa. Je3-72-DWk TO WEAK MEN Suffering from tho effects ot youthful erron early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise (seafol; cataaUfgc A splendid medical work f should be readBrsvws? man wao M nrrm and drttUtatM. AMnti. BWI Fl-gWtWJt -A I ii 1 M a. :f Si. .72 iiilrftiiiii imriiiiiiiiini.iii-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers