mBmsMm &? "TiV fS4rLw ft- -.. . rv; THE PrTTSBITRG iSPATOH, J-MONDAY, JUNE 8,'-' 1891? THE BURDEN BEAKER. Cast Thy Burdens Upon the lord, Was Dr. Talmagc's Last Theme. MSI DIFFERENT LOADS TO CAREY Business Troubles, the Woes of the Perse cuted and Disease. A SEB3I0X EICH WITH ILLUSTEATTON tSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Brooklyn, June 7. The subject of Dr. Talmage's sermon this morning was 'The Burden Bearer," and his text Psalms 55:22: "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He Ehall sustain thee." David was here taking his own medicine. If anybody had on him heavy weights David had them, and yet out of his own experience ho advises you and me as to the best way of pretting rid of burdens. This is n world of burden-bearing. Coming Into the house of" prayer there may be no sign of sadness or sorrow, but "where is the man ti ho has not a conflict? Where is the soul that has not a struggle' And there is not a day of all the year when my text Is not gloriously appropriate, and there is never an audience assembled on the planet w hero the text does not fit the occa sion: "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee." In the far East wells of water are so infrequent that when a man owns a well he has a property of very great value, and sometimes battles have been fought for the possession of one well of water, but there Is one well that every man owns, a deep well, a perennial well, a well of tears. Good 'Words Trom His Old rather. If a man has not a burden on this shoulder. lie has a burden on the other shoulder. The day I left home to look after myself and for mj self, in the wagon my father sat driving, and he said that day something which has kept -n ith me all my life: "DeWitt, it is always safe to trust God. I haemanya time come to a crisis of difficulty. Ton may know that, having been sick for 15 years, it was no easy thing for mo to support a lamily: but always God came to the rescue." Oh,"mv friends, hat we want is a practi cal religion! The religion people have is so liish up you cannot reah it. I had a friend w ho entered the life of an Evangelist. lie pave up a lucrative business in Chicago, and lie nud his wife finally came to severe want. He told me that in the morning at prayers ho said: "O Lord, thou knowest we have not a mouthful of food in the house! Help lne, help us!'' And he started out on tho street, and a gentleman met him and said: 'I have been thinking of you for a good while. You know I am a flour merchant; if 3 ou won't bo offended, I should like to send you a barrel of flour." My friend cast his bnrden on tho Lord, and the Lord sustained liim. First There are a great many men who have business burdens. When we see a man harried and perplexed and annoyed in busi ness life, we are apt to say: "He ought not to have attempted to carry so much." Ah! that man may not be to blame at all. Tho Tribulations of Business. There is many a man with keen foresight and large business faculty who has been flung into the dust by unforeseen circum stances springing upon him from ambush. When to buy, when to sell, when to trust, and to what amount of credit, what will be tho effect of this new invention of ma chinery, what will be the effect of that loss of crop, and a thousand other questions per plex business men, until the hair is silvered and deep i rinklcs are plow ed in the cheek; and the stocks go up by themountainsandgo down br the valleys, and they are at their wits' ends, and stagger like drunken men. 5 There has never been a time when there avo been such rivalries in business n now. It is hardware against hardware, books against books, chandlery against chandlery. Imported article against imported article. A thousand stores in combat with another thousand stores. Never such advantage of Jignt. never sucn variety oi assortment, never so much splendor of .show window, never so much adroitness of salesmen, never so much acutcness of advertising, and nmid all thee severities of rivalry in busi ness bow many men break down! Oh, the burden on the -honkler! Oh, the burden on the heart! You hear that it is avarice which drives these men of business through the street, and that Is tho commonly accepted idea. I do not believe a word of it. -Grip, Gouge Jt Co. nave No Monopoly. The vast mnltitude of these business men are toiling on for others. To cducato their children, to put tho wing of protection over their households, to have something left so when they pass out of this life their wives nnd children will not have to go to the poor liouse that is tho way I translate this en ergy in tho street and store the vast ma jority of that energy. Grip, Gouge & Co. do not do all tho business. Some of us remem ber t hen the Central America vas coming home from California, it was w recked. Pres ident Arthur's father-in-law was the heroic captain of that ship, and went down with most of tho passengers. Some or them got off into lifeboats, butthcre was a young man returning from California who had a bag of gold in his hand: and as tho last boat shoved off from the ship that was to go down, that man shouted to a comrade in the boat: "Here, John, catch this gold; there is $3,000: take it home to my old mother, it will make her comfortabio in her last days." Grip, Gouge & Co. do not do all the busi ness of the world. Ah! my friend, do you say that God does not care anything about a our worldly business? I tell you God l.nows more about It than jou do. He know s all vour trials, from the'day you took hold of j our first yard stick, down to the sale ol the hist yaid of ribbon, and the God who helped David to be ICing, and who helped Daniel to be Prime Minister, and who helped Havelock to be a soldier will help yon to discharge all your duties. He is going to see you through. God Solved the Tangled Problem. A young accountant in New York City got his accounts entangled. He knew he was honest, and yet he could not make his ac counts come out right, and he toiled at them day and night until he was nearly frenzied. It seemed by those books that something had been misappropriated, and he knew be fore God he nas honest. He knew if he could not that day mako his accounts conio out right, he would go into disgrace and go into banishment from the business estab lishment. He went o or there very early, before there was anybody in the pla'ce, and ho knelt down at the desk and said: "Oh, Lord, thou know est I have tried to be honest, but I cannot make these thin-rs come out right! Help me to-day help me this morning:'' The young man arose, and, hardly know ing why he did so, opened a book that layon thedesk, and there was a leaf containing a line of figures which explained everything. In other words, he cast his burden upon the Lord, and the Lord sustained him. Young man, do you hear that? Oh, ves; God has a sympathy with anybody thatis in any kind of toil! He know show heavy is the hod of bricks that the workman carries up the lad der of the wall; ho hears the pickax of the miner down In the coal shaft: no knows how strong the tempest strikes the sailor at tho masthead: he sees the factory girl among the spindles, and know show her arms ache; he sees the sewing woman in the fourth 'With the World's III Will. Second There are a greatmany who have a weight of persecution and abuse upon them. Sometimes society gets a grudge against a man. All his motives are misrep resented and his good deeds are depreciated. With more virtue than some of the honored and applauded, he runs only agninst raillery and sharp criticism. When a man begins to go down, he has not only the force of nat ural gravitation, but a hundred hands to help him in the precipitation. Men are per secuted for their virtues and their successes. The character sometimes Is so lustrous that the w ea.k eyes of envy nud Jealousy cannot bear to look at it. It was their integrity that put Joseph in the pit, and Daniel in the den. The world always has had a cross between t wo thieves for the one who comes to save it. High and holy enterprise has always been followed bv abuse The most sublime tragedy of self-sacrince has come to bur lesque. The graceful gait of virtue Is always followed by grimace and travesty. The j-weetest strain of poetry ever written has come to ridiculous parody, and as long as there are virtue and righteousness in the world, there will bo something for iniquity to grin at All along the line ofthe ages, anil in all lands, the cry has been: "Not this man, but Barabbas. Now, Barabbas was a robber." And what makes the persecutions of life worse, is that they come from people whom you have helped. A TJnlversaUsm ofDamnatlon. A clergyman of the Universalist Church went Into a neighborhorhood for the estab lishment of a church of his denomination, and he was anxious to find some one of that denomination, and he was pointed to a cer tain house, and went there. He said to the man of the house: "I'nnderstand "you are a Universalist; I want you to help me .in the enterprise." "Well." said the man, "I am a TJniversalist, 'but I have a peculiar kind of Universaltsm." "What is that?" asked the minister. " "Well," replied the other, "I have been out in the world, and I have been cheated and slandered and outraged and abused until I believe in universal damnation!" The great danger Is that men will become cynical and given to believe, as David was tempted to say, that all men are liars. . Oh, my friends, do not let that bo the effect upon your souls! If you cannot endure a little persecution, bo w do you think our fathers endured great persecution? Motley, in his Dutch Republic, tells us of Egmont, the martyr, who, con demned to be beheaded, unfastened his col lar on the way to the scaffold, and when they asked him why ho did that, ho said: "So they will not be detained in their work; I w ant to be ready." Oh, how little we have to endure compared with those who have gone before us! i , The Miserable Have the Best of Company. Now, if you have come across ill-treatment, lot me tell you you aro in excellent company Christ and Luther and Galileo and Columbus and John Jay and Joshua Qulncy and thousands of men and women, the best spirits of earth and heaven. Budge not one inch, though all hell wrack nponyou its vengeance, and you be made a target for devils to shoot at. Third, There are others who carry great burdens of physical ailments. When sudden sickness has come, and fierce choleras and malignant levers take the castles of life by storm, we appeal to God; but in these chronic ailments which wear out tho strength da v after day. and week after week. and year after year, how little resorting to, uuu iurumi;e; .wien people uepeno. upon their tonics and their plasters and their cor dials rather than upon heavenly stimulants. Oh, how few people there are completely well! Some ot you, by dint of perseverance and care, have kept living to this time: but how you have had to war against physical ailments! Antediluvians, without medical college and infirmary and apothecary shop, multiplied their years by hundreds; but he who has gone through thegauntletof disease in our time, and has come to 70 years of age, is a hero worthy of a palm. The World a Hospital of Diseases. The world seems to be a great hospital, and you run against rheumatisms and consump tions and scrofulas and neuralgias and scores of old diseases baptized by new nomenclature. Oh, how heavy a burden sickness is! It takes the color out of the sky and the sparkle out of the wave and the sweetness out of the fruit and the luster out of the night. When the limbs ache, when the respiration is painful, when tho mouth is hot, when the ear roars with unhealthy obstructions, how hard it is to be patient and cheerful and assiduous! "Cast thy burden upon the Lord." Does your head ache? His woro the thorn. Do your feet hurt? His wero crushed of the Spikes. Is your side painful? His was stuck by the spear. Do you feel like giving w ay under the burden? His weakness gave way under a cross. While you are in every possible way to try to restore your physical vigor, you are to remember that more soothing than any anodyne, and more vitalizing than any stimulant, and more strengthening than any tonic, is the pre scription of the text, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and 'He shall sustain thee." We hear a great deal of talk now about faith cure, and some neonle say it cannot hn rlnnn and it is a failure. I do not know but that the chief advance of the church is to be in that direction. Marvelous things come to me day by day-, which make me think that if the age of miracles is past, it is because the faith of miracles is past. . An Abscess Cured by Talth. A prominent merchant of Sew York said to a member of my family: "My mother wants her case mentioned to Mr. Talmage." This was tho case. He said: "My mother had a dreadful abscess, from which she had suffered untold agonies, and all surgery had been exhausted upon her, and worse and worse she grew until we called In a few Christian friends and proceeded to pray, about it. We commended her case to God and the abscess began immediately to be cured. She is entirely well now, and with out knife and without any surgery." So that case has come to me, and there are a score of other cases coming to our ears from all parts of the earth. Oh, ye who are sick, go to Christ! Oh, ye who are worn out with.ago- Tiies nfhndr. "M ct thv TittrHoi, iinnn .. T , and he shall sustain thee!" Another burden soma- have to-carry is the burden of bereavement. Ah! these "are the troubles that wear us, out. If we lose our property, by additional industry, perhaps, we may bnug back tho estranged fortune; if wo lose our good name, perhaps by reformation or morals we may achieve again reputation for integrity; but who will bring back the dear departed? Alas! me for these' empty cradles and these trunks of childish toys that will 'never be used again. Alas! me for the empty chair and tho silence in the halls that will never echo again to those iamiliar footsteps. Alas! for the cry of widowhood and orphanage. Good Comfort for Embittered Souls. What bitter Marahs In the wilderness, what cities of the dead,- what long black shadow from the wing of death, what eyes sunken with grief, what ha.nds tremulous with bereavement, what instruments of music shut now because there are no fingers to piny on them! Is there no relief for such souls? Ay, let tho soul ride into the harbor of my text. The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose. That soul, though all hell shall endeavor to shake, I'll never, no never, no never forsake. i in iius i n lu uuL ucsen WJ lis iocs: Sow, the grave is brighterthan theancient tomb where the lights were perpetually kept burning. The scarred feet of Him who was "the resurrection and the life" aro on the broken grave hillock, while the voices of angels ring down the sky at the coronation of another soul come home to glory. Then there are many who carry the bur den of sin. Ah, we all carry It until in the appointed way that burden is lilted. Wenoedno Bible to prove that the whole race is ruined. What a spectacle it would be if we coujd tear off the mask of human defilement, or beat a drum that would brino- up the whole arm y of the world's transgres sionsthe deception, the fraud and the rapine and tho murder and the crime of all centuries! Ay, if I could sound the trumpet of resurrection in the soul of the best men in this audience, and all the dead sins of the past should come up, we could not endure the Sight. When Sin Will Lose its Grip. Sin, grim and dire, has put its clutch upon the immortal soul, and that'clutch will never relax unless it be under the heel of Him n ho came to destroy the works of tho devil. Oh, to have a mountain of sin on the soul! Is there no way to have the burden moved? O.yes. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord." The sinless One came to take' the conse quences of our sin! And I know Ho is in earnest. How do I know it? By the stream ing temples and the streaming hands as Ho says, "Come unto 3Ie all ye who are w eary and heavy laden, and I will give ypu rest." niiy v.m urouigais live on sn me's husks when the robe and the ring and tho Father's wclcomo are ready? Why go wandering over the great Sahara desert -of your sin when you are invited to the gardens of God, the trees of life, nnd the fountains of living water? Why be houseless and homeless for ever when you may become the sons and daughters of the Lord God Almighty? TWO BAILE0AD WEECKS. A Trainman Badly Injured on the Pitts burg and Western. A freight train went through a trestle at Willow Grove station, on the Pittsburg and "Western railroad, Saturday, and some of the cars rolled oyer a GO-foot embankment One ot the trainmen, Peter Turney, -rfas thrown down the bank and had both legs broken in two places. He was brought to the Allegheny General Hospital, where his legs were amputated. -His home is in Lawrenceville. An eastbound passenger train on the Pitts burg, Ft AVayne a'Jd Chicago Railroad was wrecked at Glenfield at 650 o'clock the same evening. The train was running at a good rate or speed when a driving rod on the en gine broke. The engine was thrown from the track and wrecked and some of the cars were derailed. No one was injured. SCHOOL BOARD 0EGANIZATI0H. AH the Old Thirty-Fifth Ward Teachers Ite-Elected for Next Tear. The School Board of the Thirty-fifth ward has organized by electing Casper Forster President, W. P. Linhart, Secretary, and Henry Miller, Treasurer. Jonas Lewis is the only new member. The entire corps of teachers was re elected, as follows: Principal, A, C Mc Lean; Mrs. N. E. Benn, Hattie McClelland, Nellie 'Wolstoncroft, Annie Kinney, Josie Bell, Eva P. Argobast,. Annie McClnre, Alvira Trunick, Laura "Wentz, Bertha Moore, "Winifred Streeter, Kiwie Moore, FEATMESvOF TRADE. - i An Active Demand for Offerings in Produce Lines. FALL'DRES OF BOSTON SHOE MEN Hare a Depressing Effect on Light Hides and alf Skins. HEAYX STEER HIDES QUOTED STRONG Omra of Pittsburg Dispatch, ) SATURnAT, June 8, 1891. J Commission men report a rery active trade for the week, and a good demand for all good stuff offered. Thefeatures of the week were the advance in old potatoes and the, drop in dairy products, particularly cheese, w hlch lias been coming to our mar kets in such large quantities of late that prices have found a lower level. Fancy El gin creamery butter Is a shade higher than it was a week ago, but all common grades aro dull and slow. Among the new things' on the market dur ing the week wore home-grown strawberries and cherries. The home crops in these lines are not at all promising, 'and the demand so far is good for all offered. It is not often that commission houses of this city are as well cleaned up at the close of the week as they are to-day. All perishable stuff finds ready buyers of late. Hides and Calf Skins. ? The recent failures of Boston shoe dealers have had depressing influence on buff hides and calf skins. After two' or three heavy failures reported a week or two ago, another is reported this week, which had the effect of still further depressing a mar ket already demoralized. It is evident thqt tho manufacture of footwear is overdone. The big failures of manufacturers' prove that more than enongn is proaucea, ana w e are toliavenew Illustrations of Darwin' "sur vival of the fittest" in the near future. The effect of the depression is realized most in light hides and calfskins, which are lower than they were a week ago. For particulars see quotations. In spite of .the decline in buff hides heavy steer hides are strong and show an upward tendency. Heavy hides have not been as high at this season for several years as they are at the present time. In this market and nresumablv in all markets the kill of heavy Deeves has been light of late, and the effect is seen in light receipts of heavy hides. On the other hand, lightweight cattle are plenty and the hides from light beeves are dull and lower. The Latest -Price List. Following are tho prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: So. 1 green salted steers, 60 pounds and over. So. 1 green salted cows, all weights So. 1 green salted hides, 40 to GO pounds... So. 1 green salted hides, 23 to 40 pounds?... So. 1 green salted bulls So. 1 green salted calfskins So. 1 green salted veal Mps No. 1 green salted runner kips No. 1 green steers, 00 poundsand over. So. 1 green cows, all weights .'. So. 1 green bulls ,, So. 1 green bides. 40 to 60 nounds 8 S S 5 5 5 4 7 M So. 1 green hides, 25 to 40 pounds 4)2 So. 1 green calfskins c" So. 1 green veal kips 5 So. 1 green runner kips 4 These prices subject to change withont notice. Reduction for N o. 2 stock l)$c per pound on steers and light hides; c on bulls and 2c on calfskins. Harness Leather., Trade in this line is usually slow at this time of the year. Allegheny tanners report a fair trade for the season. There is little accumulation of stock. Trade is expected to pick up about the beginning of July, and the reputation of Allegheny harness leather insures a good demand when the movement starts, jroiiowing are prices ot oak harness leather as furnished by James Callery & Co.: . So. 1. So. B. So. 2, -Trace selection 37 33 Medium, 130 and over 31 29 27 A Prosperous Trade. The returns of trade show that the Imports of hides and skins to the United States (ex clusive of fur skins) amounted last year to upward of $27,000,000 in value. During the last nine months, says the Philadelphia Record, these imports amounted in value to $21,441,378, an increase of more than. $5,000,000 over thesamejeriod of the previous year. In tha last year tbe exports of leather and its manufactures from the United States amounted to upward to $13,000,000 in value. Our Australian representative sends ns samples of a now kind of .hide being now produced in that country, says the Boot arid Shoe Trades Journal. Tosav it is raw liido would not be 6trictly correct, for it is first prepared and dressed in a certain manner, and afterward dried in the sun. It is es pecially suitable for machine bands and laces, military belts and cross straps. It is also used for the manufacture of soldiers' and firemen's helmets, being especially light. The material Is said to resist a riflo bullet at 100 yards. It is too much to antici pate that some day our warriors will, unlike those of nnclent time, who were clad in coats of mail, be clad in coats of leather, and thus give us real proof of tho old adage, that there is nothing like it. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards. Office of Tiie PrrrsBuita Dispatch, ) Saturdat, June 6. Cattle Receipts, 1,003 head; shipments, 003 head; nothing doing; all through consign ments; 16 cars cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts 3,000 head; shipments, 2,600 head; market steady; Pbiladelphias, $1 80 $4 00; best Yorkers and mixed, $4 704 80; common to fair Yorkers, $4 504 65: pigs, $3 751 35; 8 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 4,400head; shipments, 3,600 head; market steady at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,150 head; good grades of beeves were Arm, other grades un changed; butchers' stock was steady; feed ers were in demand nnd steady; fancy 1,350 to 1,600-tt. steers, $5 255 75; prime, 1,250 to 1,475-B). steers, $4 65,5 45: good to choice 1,150 to 1,350-a. nfeers,S4 2S5 00; butchers' steers, 1,050 to 1,300 Bs., $3 75t 80. Hogs Receipts, 2C0 head; the market was active and steadv; all sold; the range of prices was $1 401 45; tho bulk sold at $4 204 30: light, $4 1084 25; heavy, $4 254 40; mixed, U 204 30. Sheep Receipts, 421 head: market unchanged; na tives, $3 005 25; Westerns, shorn, $2 75 5 25. Cattle Tho Etcnlnq Journal reports: Cat tleReceipts, 4,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head: market steady: prime to extra steers, $5 756 20; others,44 305 70: Tcxans, $2 50 5 00; cows, $1 503 25. Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head; shipments. 8,000 head; market fairly active and closed weak to lower? choice heavy, 4.50g4 55; butcher weights, $4 45 4 50; mlxd and packers, $4 204 50; light, $4 104'55. Shecpr-Receipts, 5,000 head; ship ments, LO00 head; market steady; Texans, $3 25t-75; Westerns, $4 5005 10; natives, $4 255 35; yearlings, $5 255 60; lambs, $3 75 Cincinnati Hogs ' barely steady; com mon andlight,$354 00; packlngand butch ers' $4 404 75; receipts, 1,500 Tiead; ship ments, 7S0 head. Cattle easy; common, $1 50 2 50; fair to choice butcher grade, $3 50 5 00; prime to choice shippers, $4 505 50; receipts, 520 head; shipments, 400 nead. Sheep in lair demand; common to choice, $3 254 75; extra fat yearlings and wethers, $5 -00; receipts, 270 liead; shipments, 3,000 neaa. uamus hi mouerate supply and highen common to choice, $5 007 30 per 100 fisi - St Louis Cattle Receipts, 900 head; ship ments, 2,000 head; market stronger; good to fancy natives, $5 106 10; fair to good nat ives, $4 205 15; Texas and Indian steers, $2 8065 20. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head: ship ments, 3,200 head; market steady; fair to choice heavy, $4 454 55; mixed grades, $4 00 0U 40: licht. fair to best. U lv?i m Mimnn Receipts, -300 head; shipments, 800 head; market steady; good to choice, $3 304 00. Bufialo-iCattle'stcady; receipts, 102 loads through, 3 sale and 5 loads Texas holdover. Texas steers, $3-753 80; Indian cows, $3 75 3 90. Hogs lower; receipts, 95 loads through and 20 sale; mediums, $4 754 80. Sheep and lambs slow and easier: receipts, 16 loads through nnd 8 sale. Western sheepr-Falr. to gOod,-$5 P05 45: choice', $5 50; yearlings, $4 75; common sheep, $4 254 75. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 1,590 head; shipments, 790 head; market steady tolOo burner; steers, $3 505 90; cows, $2 60" 25; stockers and feeders, $2 4003 40. Hogs Re ceipts, 4,930 head; shipments, 220 head; mar ket steady: bulk, $4 254 30; aU grades, $3 00 4 40. bheep Receipts, 300 head; market dull. Bar Silver. SriCIAL TM.I0KAM TO THC DISrATCD. J New York, June 6. Bar silver in London, 44Jd per ounce; New York selling price ai reported by bullion dealers, 9e: gold value ot silver iatho standard tJoiiar7f0 7Kj DEPRESSED BY GOOD NEWS. v Bulls Weaken Under IfeTorable Reports From Southern WheatDlstrlcts A Small Balgo In Corn and Oats Not Sustained Early Advance in Provisions Lost. CHICAGO Trading in wheat was again of only secondary importance in Saturday's speculative business, corn being by far the strongest market on the floor. The bulls in wheat were greatly discouraged, tho market responding very freely to any bearish news that was set afloat, but -utterly refusing to respond to influences of the opposite son. Despite the strength of corn and the liberal pnrohases for shipment and export, wheat sagged steadily. Dispatches from Texas said that the har vest was in full blast, and shipments from that country would probably begin in .ten days. Cooke county, the banner wheat county of the State, reported that it would raise as much wheat this year as for the last three. Samples of fine wheat from Charles ton, Mo., some of which was cut early in the week and tho balance to bo cut net week, were shown on tho floor and the effect was depressing. The crop reports received late in the session were unfavorable, but came too Into to affect the market. A private dis patch from Paris quoted the weather hot, and reports from Sew Y'ork said that wheat bought for the first-half of June shipment was being resold at a loss. Provisions started easy because of large rermints of hoe-s. but imnrnved sharolv with corn. Offerings by packers and the Dreak in-j wneai carnea tnem on to me lowest iigui u of the day. A. temporary advance of about 7Kc in pork, 5c in lard and 2K in ribs took place: the advance, however, was all lost, andDOrk at the close showed a decline ot 7Ko to 10c, lard of 5c and ribs of 5c. The es f tlmated receipts of hogs for next week were for a liberal movement and tho selling out of July and buying of September at an in crease of tho carrying charges wero weaken ing Influences at the close. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- ' ABTICXES. lag. -est. est. lng. WHEAT, So. V. Jnne 51 U0i( 1 01J 89U 99)f Julv 9SH TM 97H 9S; August 85 iOSM 94 9W Corn, So. 2. June 60' 60H 60 60 July S84 E8S BSW SSH August 5S' SSH S7M . 57 Oats, 2Ho. 2. June 45V 5f 45 45 July 4H 45 44!$ 4H August 385; ' SI 33 Mess Fork. July 10 62W 10 70 10 57K 10 67K September 10 87 11 00 10 82,'s 10 82K Lard. July 6!7i 6 30 6 25, 6 25 September 6 52)2 6 55, 6 47K 6 47,'f Short Bibs. July: 5 95 SV7H 6 90" 5 92!f September 6 22)6-6 25 6 17 6 17& Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour A trifle lower; spring patents, $5 005 75; win ter patents, $5 005 2a. No2 spring wheat, 99Kc; No. 3 spring wheat, 9296c: No. 2 red, 99)c$l OOX; No. 2 corn, COc; No. 2 Oats, 45c: So. 2 white, 484Sc; No. 3 white, 545c; No. 2 rye. 84c: So. 2 barley nominal: No. 3, f. o. b., 6S70c:No. 4, on track, 60c: No 1 flax seed, $1 12; prime timothy seed, $1 201 30; mess pork, perbbl,$10 50: lard, per lOOpounds, $6 20; short ribs sides, loose. $5 80 5 85: dry salted shoulders? boxed, $5 005 10; short clear sides, boxed, $6 206 30; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 16; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the bnt ter market was easy and unchanged. Eggs easier at 1415c. NEW TORK-Flour duU and heavy. Cornmeal dull and steadyj'yellow Western, $2 403 85. Wheat Spot market irregular and quiet, closing easier; No. 2 red, $1 08 in store and elevator, $1 091 09 afloat, $1 09 1 10K f. o. b.; ungraded red, $1 08iil 15; No. 1 Northern, $1 12: to arrlve,$l 15 No. 2 Chi cago, $1 081 09. options changed very lit tle, ruling ii4fi lower" on very moder ate trading ana favorable 'crop news; No. 2 red, June,- $1 071 OSK, closing at $1 dsy, July, $1 06K1 H 13-16, closing at $1 0 August, $1 03kl 03. closing at $103; September, $1 0X1 03J4, closing at SI 02k; October, closing at $1 03: November, closing nt $1 03 Deoember, $1 011 04, closing at $1 Oi; May, 1892, closing at $1 OSJjj. Rye quiet and steady. Corn Spot market niguer, nmei. nnu scarce; no. , ww4C, elevator; 6767c, afloat: ungraded mixed, 6567c; options, Ko np and firm, although quiet; strength Is on unfavor ble crop reports. . June, 6066c, closing at 66c; July, 6565c, closing at 65Vc; August, 6464 15-160, closing at 64c; September, 63?ia6ic. closing at GSXc. Oats Snot market Jiigher and moderately aotlve: options quiet 1 mm uiuioi. iiuutr viviug at ouw c; .1 uiy, ous 50K0, closing at 50c; August, 4444Wc, closing at 44Jc; September, closing at 40c: spot, No. 2 white, 5354c; mixed western, 49 53c; white do, 5363c: Nd. 2 Chicago, 52V 52c. Hay quiet and weak; shipping,4550c; good to choice, 5575c. Hops quiet and steady; State, common to choice, 2532c: Pacific coast, 2532c. Tallow steady city ($2 for packages). 4c. Eggs steady and anlet: Western itv?. Hides firm and quiet; wet salted New (5r- selected, 5060 pounds 68c. Pork steady; old mess, $10 5011 50.- new mess, $12 00 12 50: extra prime, $11 00. Cutmeats steady; Eickled bellies, 5Vc; do shoulders, ic; do nms, 9K93c; middles dull and easy; short ciear, 7c. Lara, opened firm and closed' weait; estern steam, $6 47K; July, $6 53, closing at $6 50; August, $6 62; September, $6 77, closing at $6 73 ,bid: October, $6 84. Butter moderately active and steadv: West ern dairy, 1015c; do creamery, 1419c; do factory, 1414c; Elgin, 19c. Cheese quiet ST. LOUIS Flour easy and quiet. Wheat opened Arm and o higher, weakened nnd declined to the close, which was un changed to c above yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, OBWc; Juno. 9797J. closing at96o asked: July. 9391K, closing at Kio bid; August, 9292c, closing at 92Kc; December, 95f96j;c, closing at 95c. Corn started lo above yesterday's closing figures, became excited and advanced sharply, thenweak cd and settled back and closed the same as the opening; No. 2, cnsh,5555c; July, 56 57c, closing at 56c; September, 54JJc, clos ing at 54Ko bid. Oats dull and easy; No. 2, cash, 4545Kc; July, 404O-c, closing nt 40c asked; August, S5c, closing at 35c. Rye nominal. Hay unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs, steady, llc. Provisions quiet and essentially unchanged. Pork, $ 75 1110. Jiard,$590.' MINNEAPOLIS Wheat shipments wero small to-day, and the demand, with the ex ception of that for No. 1 Northern, was very poor. Tho usual buyers were in the market for that grade'at Klo under July. The range of prices was slightly lower than yes- reraay, wiui me uuik ui no. .aorinern sola at 3ie under No. 1 Northern, and were very dull. Low grades were stagnant. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, June, $1 03: on track, $1 031 04: No. 1 Northern, June, $1 01J Julv,$l 02. September,Dlc:,on track, $1 01W l"01i: Np. 2,NortJiern, June, 97Jc; on track, 97Kc. PHrLADELPHIA Flour weak, wheat op tions weak, prices nominal: high grades quiet: No. 2 red June, $1 07Jiai 08Wf July, $1 061 06Vi: August, $1 031 0; Septem ber. $1 sayiBjl 03. Corn options strong and higher; car Tots scarce and higher; No. 3yel low, elevator, 6Sc; No. 2 high mixed and yel low in do, 69c; No. 2 mixed June and Julv, 66K67c: August, 6666Uc; September, 65 65Uc. Oats strong and higher, but quiet; No 3 white, fi?J53c; No. 2 wlllte, 53)54c: So. 2 white June, 534532c; July, 553Xc; August, 4546Kc; beptemher, 4344c. Eggs dull and weak; Pennsylvania firsts, 1717c. BALTIMORE Wheat easy: No. 2 red, spot, $1 08K1 09; July, $1 05g)l 05'4; August, $1 03W1 03V; September, $1 03"1 02J Corn firm; mixed,' spot, 6465c; tho month. 65Kc; July, 6565c; spot, io. 2 white, 65Kc; Oats firmer; No. 2 white Western, 645oc, No. 2 mixed do, 5253c, Eye inactive; No. 2, 97c. nay firm and unchanged. Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter steady; cream ery, fancy, 19c; do fair to choice, 17lSc: do imitation, 1617c; ladle, fancy, 15c; do good to choice, 1214cj store packed, 1013(J. Eggs steady at 17c. CINCINNATI Flour steady. Wheat Tuiet; No. 2 red, $1 02. Corn Arm and higher; No. 2 mixed, 6H63c. Oats quiet and steady; mixed, 48c Rye Arm; No. 2, 87c. Pork quietat $10 87. Lard dull at $6 00. Bulk meats and bacon steady and unchanged. Butter easy. Eggs barely steady; 4c Cheese easy. KANSAS CITY Wheat lower; No. 2 hard cash, 9091e; June, 88c bid; No. 2 red cash, 91c. Corn higher; No. 2 cash, 5556c; June, 55e bid. Oats steady; No. 2 cash and June, 44c. Ezes.steadv atSlWc. Beentnta Whmt. 2,700 bushels: corn, 13,000- bushels; oats, 1,400 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 31,400 bushels; corn, 8,900 bushels; oats, 12,650 bushels. MILWAUKEE Wheat quiet: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 99c$l 00; July, 98c; No. 1 Northern, $1 03. Corn firm; No. 8, on track, 5960c. Oats -firm; No. 2 white, on track, 48Kc. Barley qnlet; No. 3, in store, 73&C Bye quiet; No. 1, in store, 89e. Provisions S?JSfc Prk-July. $10 6 Lard -July, $0 25. TOLEDOi-Wheat firmer; cash and June, $104; July, 99c; August, 9fljfcj Decem ber, $1 08. Corn dull and firm; cash and June, 60c. Oats quiet; cash,. Kc Clover seed dull and steady; cash, $4 20. Coffee Markets. New Orleans, June 6. Coffee easier: Bio, ordinary to fair, 18fl9c. Metal Markets. NxwTobk, June ft-PIg Iron quiet t0 ' , v I CHEESE TOO PLENTY. .Receipts of the Onio and New York Article Unusually Large. BERRIES AND CHERRIES ACTIYE. An Improved Tone in Grain Sends Corn and . OatsTJpaPeg. - SUGARS- STEAD! AND C0FFE$3 WEAK Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Saturdat, June 6. J Couijtbt Produce (Jobbing .Prices) 'Cheese is coming in beyond the capacity of our markets to absorb, and prices are re duced, as will be seen by quotations. A few weeks ago tho complaint was that there was not enough; now the cry is too much. The feast follows tho famine. Dairy products of all kinds are, slow, with the exception of fancy brands of creamery butter. Receipts iof strawberries were very largo to-day, but there were nmie too many, as stock was all cleaned up at noon. Not less than 1,000 crates of berries were sold by Pittsburg com .mission men to-day, or an amount equiva lent to ten express carloads. The first home-raised strawberries of the season showed up this week. Home cherries aro coming in freely, and demand is reported good tor all offered. Apples Fancy, ttf OOra 7 50 per barrel. Butter Creamery, .Elgin, 2l22o; Oblo brands, 14l7c: 'common country butter, 12c; choice coun try rolls, 15c. Beans-Navy. .82 302 35; marrows, $2 352 40; Lima beans, 56c. BERRIES Strawberries. 812c a quart; $2 O02 25 a crate; cherries. $3 0U4 CO a bushel- Beeswax 3032c Tb for choice; low grade, 22 CIDER-Sand refined, $9 5010 00; common, $5 60 6 00; crab cider, 12 0013 00 $ barrel; cider vine gar, l15c ? gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, new, 9)i10c: Iew York cheese, new, 1012)fc; Ltmburger. 13)4S14c; do mestic Swcltzer, 16c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, Maudes imported Sweitzer, 27)2Sc. Cranberries Cape Cod, S3 253 50 a box; $11 50 at 12 tt) a barrel; Jerseys, J3 50 a box. Eogs 18)19c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern eggs. 17)ilSc; duck eggs, .2022c; goose eggs, 3132c, ZFEATHEBS-Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1, 40 45c: mixed lota. 30S5c ? lb. IIONET New crop white clover, 1820c ft; California honey, 'laallSc ! lb. i Maple Sybuf New, 85a90c ft gallon. ' Sew Maple sugar loc"? lb. Poultry Alive Chickens, 6d70e apalr; spring ehickens, 60C5c a pair. Dressed Turkeys, lGc v lo; ducks, 12i3,13c ft; chickens, 1314c V tt; spring chickens, 1822c$ lb. Tallow Country, 4Kc; citv rendered. 5c. seeds Hecleaned Western clover, $5 ooS 20; timothy, $1 50; blue grass, $3 60; orchard grass, 81 75; millet, $1 03: lawn grass. 20c ? lb. Tropical fruits Lemons, 83 005 50; fancy: 85 50S 00; Messina oranges, 85 005 2s a box; Cali fornia oranges, 83 903 75 a box: apricots, 83 00 a box: bananas, $2 75 firsts, 82 00 good seconds, bunch; flgs. 1520c?t lb; dates SfmOc? tt;Ylne iipples, $10 C015 OU a hundred ; California cherries, ?250275box. . Vegetables Potatoes, $1 Wjrt 75 B bushel ; cab bage. $160200 a barrel: kale. 75c81 a barrel; spinach. 75c a bushel; beans. S33 25 a bushel; beets, 056oc a dozen; asparagus. 35c to 40c a dozen ; Bermuda onions, 82 65 a bushel; Bermuda potatoes, 88 507 00 3 barrel; Southern pota toes, 83 506 00 V barrel; tomatoes, S3 50 bushel boxes; lettuce, 50c a dozen; radishes, 5075c a dozen; rhubarb. 1t20c a dozen: cucumbers, 75c a dozen; onions, 15'J0c a aozen; peas, 81 501 75 a box; tomatoes, 83 003 50 a box; beans, 31 50(a 00 a box. f i , - Groceries. Sugar is the uncertain quantity of mar kets. Usually at this time of the year an up ward movement is inaugurated, as demands are large for fruit preserving. This season stocks are unusually .largo, and time only will tell whether or not the usual summer rise will come. Coffee is quiet at the decline already noted. 'The new coffee crop will soon be due, and Brazilian news points to a inn average crop. Greek CoffeE- o,oka. .Ii.Ia. m. ihkbzjkc : prime Klo, 22c : low grade Blo,20)i21)ic; Mocha, 2931c; Santos. 2l)i25Sc: Caracas,24)- -arte; a uuayra, tfoac. Boasted (In papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2U)30c; old Government Java, bulk, Sla ii3:c: Maracalbo, VHWV.c; Santos, 2529Sc; peaberry, 30c; choice Rfo, 25c: prime Bio, 24c: good Bio, 23Kc; ordinary, 2I22c. Spices (whole) Cloves, I5l6c; allspice, 10c; cas sia, 8c; pepper, i3c: nutmeg. 7580c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) no" test, 6Kc; Ohio, v120, 7)4c; headlight, 150. 7Kc: waterwhlte, f9se; globi 1414)4o; -elalne, 15c; earnadlne, lc: royailne, 14c; red oil, 10)illc; purity, 14c; olelne, 14c. - Mixers Oil So. 1-water strained, 42Mc per gallon: summer, 3537c: lard oil, 5558c. SYRUP Corn syrup, 3033c; choice sugar syrup, 376M9c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 3537& "S Js. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 45c; choice, 4243c; medium. S840c; mixed. 3538c. SODA Bl-earb. in kegs, 3)3Vc; bl-carb. in Ms, 5A'c; bl-carb., assorted packages, 56c; sal soda in kegs, l&c; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weight, 9c;steartne, per set. . Rice Head Carolina..7X(37K: choice. 6fcfffiayc: prime, 66Kc; Louisiana. 5bc. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66)c; gloss, starch, 67c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins,, 82 50; London layers, 82 75; Muscatels. II 75; California Muscatels, 81 Ml 75; Valencia, 68Kc; Ondara Valencia, 7 7)c; sultana. 1015c; currants, 5W(315)Sc; Turkey prunes, 7J8c; French prunes, 910sc; Salonlca prunes, in 2-lb packages, 9c: cocoanuts, $100, 88; almonds, Lan $ lb, 29c; dolvica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c: Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 13(ai4c; new dates, 5M6c: Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans, 14KSc; citron, ?tjb, 1718c; lem oa peel. 12c 9 lb! orange peel, 12c, Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, 1 lb, lie; apples4 evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 20321c; peaches, California, evaporated, nnpared, 1316c: cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, unpltted, 8c; raspberries, evaporated, i2324c; blackberries, 6Jfi.7c: huckleberries, 8c. Scgars Cubes, 43c; powdered, 4c; granulated, 4c; confectioners' A, 4Mc: soft white, 4f34c; yellow, choice, 3Tg4c; yellow, good, 2Xs3;c; yellow, fair, 3HmHc Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), $7 00; medium. nail DDIS IMJUJ, 4 IV. Salt-No. 1 1 bbl, $1 00; No. 1 extra bbl, $1 10; dairy. ? bbl. $1 20: coarse crystal, 3 bbl, $1 20: Higglns' Eureka, 4-bn sacks, 82 80: Hlgglns' Eu reka. 18 14-lbpackets, 83 00. CANNED GOODS-Standard peaches, f25fl2 05; 2nds, 82 15H12 50; extra peaches, 82 602 70 pie peaches, 81 65I 70; finest corn, $1 33)1 50; Hid. Co. corn, ?1 001 15; red cherries, 81 35l 40; Lima beans, $1 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70ffl80c; marrowlat peas, $1 101 25; soaked peas, (SgiToc; pineapples, (1 501 60; Bahama do, $2 55; damson plums, $1 10: greengages, $1 50: egg plums, $2 90; California apricots, 82 O0S 30; California pears, 82 402 COf do greengages. $1 90; do egg plums, $1 90; extra white cherries,' 82 65; raspber ries, 81 Sil 45: strawberries, Jl ;ol 40; goose berries, fl 101 15; tomatoes, 93c81 00; salmon, 1-lb, $1 301 80: blackberries, 90c; succotash, 2-lb cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2-lb cans, $1 251 50; comed beef, 2-lb cans, $2 202 25; 1-lb cans, 81 30; baked beans, $1 401 50; lobster, 1-lb cans. 82 25; mackerel, 1-lb cans, broiled, 81 50; sardines, do mestic. Us, 84 4034 50; s, 87 00: sardines, im ported, Ms. $11 5012 50: sardines. Imported, Us, $18 00; sardines, mustard, 84 50; sardines, spiced, 84 25 FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 820 00 B bbl; extra So. 1 do mess, 82850; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, 824 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, 822 00;'large3s, 820 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c f lb: do me dium, George's cod, 5c; do large. 7c; boneless hakes, in strips. 5e; George's cod, in blocks, 6a liic Herring Round shore, 85 50 ? bbl: split. ftSO:- lake. -8J25 UOO-lb'bbl. White fish, $7 (X) 100-ft half bbl, Lake trout, 85 50 half bbl. Innan haddles, 10c B lb. Iceland halibut, 1.7c B lb. Pickerel,, half bbl, 84 00; quarter bbl, $160. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring, 90c. Oatmeal 87 507 75 ? bbl. Grain, Flour and Peed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange Saturday: 1 car No. 2 yellow shelled corn, 64c, spot; 3 cars No. 2 white oats, 51Ko, spot; 1 car oats and rye, 51 .and 60c; 1 car sample oats, 4Sc. Receipts as bul letined, 25 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rallfray, 3 cars' of hay, 2 of oats,.l of corn, 1 of bran, 1 of wheat, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 5 cars of hav, 2 ot corn, 3 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay. By Pitts burg and Lake'Erie, 1 car of hay, 1 of malt, I of flour. Corn and oats have moved up higher, as our quotations will disclose. It has been many weeks since bulls have had any show in cereal lines, but, after long wait ing and heavv losses, thev are once more to the front. Markets developed unexpected strength to-day. Wheat No. 2"red, U 0D1 10; No. 3. II 041 05. Conic No. 1 yellow shell corn.i6566c; No. 2 yellow shell. 6465c: high mixed, 63S4c: mixed shell, 62G3c; No. 2 yellow ear, 7172c; high mixed ear, 6n70c; mixed ear corn, 6869c. OATS-No. 1, 5252JaC; No. 2 white, 5152c; extra. No. 3. 5151c; mixed oats. 5050Kc. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 98c1; No. l Western, 9899e. ter patent flour, $5 006 25; fancy straight winter. f .uun uuuuingprices ancy spring ana win- w wyw io; iancy siraigns spring, outroa v, winter. 5 255 50: straight 3XXX bakers', J5 605 75: fancy straight sprlni winter. 15 2505 &. straight TC7T S5 505 75: clear 550. Rye ilour. U 75(31? 00. Buckwheat flour. 23 EB S2c?lb. .JHU. JltLLFEED No. 1 while middlings. 2424 50 a ton: No. 2 white middlings. $22 00i3 00; brown middlings, S19 0D19 60; winter wheat bran, 17 50 HAV-Baled timothy, choice. 12 001J 50; No. 1, 11 O0ll 25; No. 2 do. 89 0OS9 50: loose from wagon, $12 0015 00, according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay. 13 oosa 50: oacklmr do. U 0OS3 50. STBAW-Oats, oo8 23; wheat and rye? p 75 8 00. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large I 10J Sugar cured bams, medium 10M Sugar cured hams, small 10K Sugarcured California hams 7J Sugar cured b. bacon , Sugar cured skinned hams, large 11 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium .... ml Suearenrfu14nniah'AAMj.'M "".'! """""" 8U BuglJcure&acoSfhK . L Bogarcitreddry it shoulders..;....: J, Sugar cured d; beef rounds .. ..." 14 Bugarcured d. beef sets .". IS Sugar cured d. beef flats 11 Bacon clear sides IK Bacon clear bellies 1H Dry salt clear sides, 101b ave'g. .- 7)4 Messporkyiieavy...- , :...,.. is on Mpjm norlc fjtmllr . ,J3 CO Ijard, refined, in tierces , Lard, refined, la half barrels Lard, refined, lnMo tubs Lard, refined, in 201b palls Lard, refined, in 501b tin cans Lard, refined. In 31b tin palls....i..., Lard, refined, in 101b palls.. .'..Y...'. 7H xjiwu, rcuueu. iuoio unpaus.. WALL STREET'S RECORD. TEBX DULL AND STEADT STOCK MARKET SATTJEDAY. A Firm Tone in a Tew Snares Gives Char acter to the Trading Chicago Gas and Whisky Fluctuating1 Exports and Im ports of Specie. ' -. New York, June 6. The stock market to day was dull nnd steady in the main, but a firm tone was developed in a few stocks, which gave character to the trading andwas the means of leaving most of tholist slightly. higher at the close. Tho general expecta tion" was that the hank statement -would show only a slightchange from that of last week, and in this there was no dlsappolnt ment, though the statementindlcated a largo loss in cash, which, howevor, the decreaso in the legal requirements prevented from making any material loss in the reserve. The trading was, in the main, merely pro fessional, and reached only small propor tions. In the great majority of the list the fluctuations were on the same limited scale. There was realizing in Chicago Gas, and that stock retired 1 from the best price of yes terday, but heavy buying of Atchison took place, ana a rise of followed. The Indus trials, as a rule, followed Chicago Gas, and Whisky lost The rest of the market was entirely featureless, and whilo St. Paul was nr.tlve no marked movement was seen. The opening was made at slight changes from last evening's figures, nnd an improve ment tendency in the first hour was followed by a partial reaction later. The close was steady at the following figures: Atchison is up 1 percent, and Southern Pacific alike amount, while Chicago Gas lost only . The exports of specie from the port of Sew lorKiast wees: amounieuio o,iu,2, of which $6,414,805 was in gold and $560,577 silver. The imports of specie during the week amounted to $78,341, of which '$74,560 was in gold and $3,781 silver. To-day's ship ments of gold were as follows: $250,000 by the Servlfl to London: $750,000 by the Ems to London, and $1,000,000 by the La Gascogne to Paris. The Close at New York. rirtvwntpd daily STEPITENSOJr, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock xcnange, si tonnn avenue A-m. Rnirar "Rpflnlnir Co, 87V 94'J 87M 94) 23 'soli Am. Sugar KeflningCo.pfd Am. uoiton vii, Am Cotton Oil pfd.. Atrh.. Ton. AS. F. 30, 81)i Canadian Pacific . Canada Southern Central of New Jersey Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. A Qulncy C, Mil. & St. Paul ,. C, Mil. & St. Paul pfd 0., Rock I. &P C, St. P., M. AO C, St. P.. M. & O. pfd.... C. & Northwestern C. & Northwestern pref... C..C..C. &I Col. Coal Jt Iron Col. & Hocking Val , C. & O.lst pref. C. AO. 2d pref. Del.. Lack, ft West Del. & Hudson , Den. A Rio Grande Den. A Klo Grande pref.., E. T.. Va. & Ga Illinois Central 114H 114X 1B 55 87 87 63X 63M "7i iosK 71,'a 71 108 108J4 MM 62 3i 35X 135 135 6 6)4 OX Lake Erie & West Lake Erie & West. pref.... Lake Shore &M. S Louisville & Nashville Michigan Central Mobile Ohio Missouri Pacific. National Lead Trust Sew York Central... S. Y., C. & St.L S. V.. C. iSt. L lstnref. 110 110 110 74 74 73X 67 67 18 67W iJ HV1 134 13)4 13! S. Y., C. JbSt.L 2d pref. J. X., Li. Xi: & ., , S.Y.&N.E , N, Y.. O.AW Norfolk A Western Norfolk ft Western, pref.., Northern Pacific , Northern Pacific, pref...., Oregon Improvement...... Pacific Mali i Peo. Dec. A Evans.. J.i... Philadelphia Reading.... Pullman Palace Car Richmond &W. P. T Richmond ft W. P. T.,pre. St. l'aul& Duluth. ......... St. Paul ft Dulathpref...., St. Paul. Minn ft Man Union Pacific Wabash. Wabash, pref. Western Union -...., Wheeling L. E Wheeling L..E. pref..... North American Co P.. C, C. ft St. L P.. C, O. ft St. L; pref.... Satlonal Cordage Co Satlonal Cordage Co., pref. 19 33M 19M S3', 52 19 33H 18X '52S 244 1A 32 i5;a 15 30)i ?X 44 10H son 3SH 75X 22"4 80S 1SH 14S I01K 103X 101K 103)ij 101 103 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New. York Stock. Ex- cnange. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvanla, Railroad , Reading.. ;. ;.., Buffalo, New York and Philadel'a, Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific common Northern Pacific preferred Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie 60 50! 15 11-16 15 7 7 46! 24 a 46"? 24,'i 68J 47 2M Uoston Stocks Closing Prices. Ateh. ATopeka 31f Calumet llecla. Franklin Huron Kearsaree ,245 , 17 r 3 .13 , m;s 102 50 isosion c Aioany....'ou4 Boston Jt Maine.... .19.", C.-B. &Q S7M Fltchburg R. R 79 Mass. Central 18 Slcx. Cen. com 19K N. Y. & N. Eng 33J Wis. Cen. com 18 Osceola Quincr. Santa Fe Copper. Tamarack 152 San Diego Land Co.'l TVat TVrt T.nnri V, 103Z Allouez M. Co. (new) 3 Atlantic . 15 43J4I Bell Telephone 196' Water Power i Boston & Mont, V Electric Stocks. Bostoit, Juno 6. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: Bid. Asked. 50.62 EasternSElectric Cable Co. nfd. Thomson-Honston Electric Co 41.75 Fort Wayne Electric Co 11.75 Wcstlnghonse Erectile Co ' 13.25 European Welding Co.. Detroit Electric 10.25 13.75 60.00 10.50 Mining Stock Quotations. New-xork, Juneb. Alice, 163; Adams Con solidated, 186; Belcher, 180; Best 4 Belcher, 400; Chollar, 220: Deadwood, 110; Eureka Con solidated, 350: Gould & Curry,. 200; Hale & Norcross, 210; Homestake, 1062:Horn Silver, 335; lion Silver, 100: Mexican, 320: One Acre, 4000; Ophlr, 485; Occidental, 100; Plymouth, 225; Savage, 200; Sierra- Nevada, 190; Union Consolidated, 210; Aspen, 200. LOCAL STOCKS AND MONET. Dullness the Feature of the Week Funds Accumulating in Banks. Business on the local Stock Exchange last week was characterized by extreme dull ness, total sales footing up a little less than 600 shares, half of which were furnished by Philadelphia Gas. Prices, however, were, in most Instances, well sustained, showing a firm undertone. The only transaction yes terday was 10 shares of Electric at 12. Clos ing quotations, as compared withthose'of the previous week, show gains and losses about equally divided. Advances were made by Arsenal Bank. $150 a share: Chartiers Gas, Manufacturers' Gas, $1 50; Wheeling Gas, Second Avenue Street Railway, Lnstor and Airbrake all for fractions, except where noted. Small concessions were made in Philadelphia Gas, central Traction, -Pittsburg Traction, rieasant Valley, Electrio, Switch and Signal and Underground Cable. The week was totally destitute of striking feature in the local money market. The supply of funds increased as a result of light l2!ofBEEF. The best and most economical "Stock" for Soups, Etc. One pound equals forty-flve pounds of prime lean Beef. . YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. Book of recelnts Rhowing use of ItMBHB' EXTRACT ln Boups And Sauces, sent free, on application to, , , ARMOUR CO.,. ChtcagO. " " snMlttnrr (borrowing and good depositing from lnrge cash sales. Rates ruled easy at 57cas the extremes. Tho Clearing House report for the day and week follows: - Saturday's exchanges 2,110,319 29 Saturday's balnnees 491.058 27 Week's exchanges 13,538, 449 01 Week's balances...., 2.517,802 54 Previous week's exchanges (Stlaya).... 10,85,471 59 Exchanges week, of 1890 1S.I38.45S 52 Balances week of-lSO 2.236,515 00 ;Wpol Markets. St.. Louis Wool receipts, 246,352 pounds. "Themarketis steady and unchangod, with Eastern buyers taking offers freely. ' Turpentine Markets. NewTork Rostn'dnll and steady; strained, cpmmon to good, $1 521 55. Turpentino quiet at 3SJie38J?C. Given a Chance to Best. Michael Kick:' walked from Philadelphia to this city. He was wandering np Carson street at an early hour Saturday in rather a dazed condition, caused, pre sumedly, by "the heavy mountain air en countered on his trip. Thirty days was given him in -which to recuperate. BE CAREFUL! A sore 07 an ulcer that resists ordi nary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is cither of a cancerous na ture, or it is the result of a very bad condition of tle blood. Don't tam per with it. Take , The Great Blood Remedy and get rid oiit. Don't delay. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Colum bus, Ga., writes: "A woman with a cancerous ulcer of' years' standing, and five inches in diameter, has been entirely relieved by S bottles of Swift's Specific I consider Its effects wonderful almost miraculous." This is the, record of Oa Oi Boob on Blood and Stln Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. TPIDEHTY TITLE & TBUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Before leaving town send your silverware and valuables to "us for safe keeping. JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres't JAMES J.DONNELL, Vice Pres't. Je3-M G.3. M'VAYSce.nnd Treas. ' BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apaws SAYINGS BANK, 81 FOURTH AVENUE. CaoTtal. SSOO.000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWABD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. See. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits.. oc15-40-d Rttsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tar, for sale at 103 and interest. FIDELITY TITLE 4 TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE? ' fOll-43-MWT John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AfD BROKERS. . Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Now York and Chicago. 45 SIXTH ST., Plttsburff. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect May 10, 1831. Eastern time., j or wasnicgion. v. u., Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, '8:15 a.m. and920p. m. For Cumberland. S:15 a. toj, M:10. 9:20 p.m. For Connellsvllle, 3J;40, '):lh.m 1:10, 4:15 and 9:20 p.m. For Unlontown. $6:40, 8:ij a. m.. 51:10 and $4:15 p. m. For Connellsvllle and Unlontown. 8'35 a. m.. Sunday only. ForMt. Pleasant, 18:40 a. m. and 4 8:15 a. ra. and $1:10 and 4:15 p.m. ' For Washington. Pa., Tia, $820, :30a.m 4j00, :30. and 7:45 p. m. For Wheeling, 7:20, $8:30, 9:30 a. m.. '420, V.13. . m. For.Clndnnatl and St. Lonls, 7:20 s. m. 7:45 p. m. For Columbus, 7:20a. m. 7:45 p. m. For Newark. "720a. m.. 7:45p. ra. : For Chicago. 720 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 6:20 a. ra 725 p. m. 'From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:2S a-m., 3:50p. m. From Wheeling, '8:25, '10:45 a. Dally. Dally except Sunday. JSunday only. l&titrrfftv nrtlv. YDallv pxcent Hatnrdav. ;4:i, sa, jw:-p. ra' Parlor and sleeplngcars to Baltimore, Washing ton- Cincinnati and Chlcaffo. The Plttsbnrg Transfer Company will call fox and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left af B. & O. ticket office, ctfmer Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 633 Smlthfield. -street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. Bnnsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. SoHthwest System-Pan-UandlenoHte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lonis. cointi intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m.. 7X0a.m.,8.45p.m.,U.15pjn. Arrive from same points: 2aoa.m.,o.twa.m..-op.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 1.15a.m., tl2.0op.rn. lrrirfrom same points: 2J0 a.m., 3.05 p.m. Northwest System-Fort Wayne Koate Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: S6a.m., 7J0 a.m., 1120 p.m., 1.00 p.m J11.2 p.m. Arrive from same points :- 12.03 a.m., 1Z40 ajn.,6.35ajn., 555p.m., 6.50p.m. The Pennsylvania Limited departs for Chicago S.45p.m. Arrives from Chicago e.OO a.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m.,12.20 p.m.,1.00p.m., tll.20 p.m. A rrive from same points: fl2.40a.m.,6.35ajn.,5.55p.m., SJjOp.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyondr tJ0 -l., t'JO a.m., 12. pjiu, 11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: 5s0a.m., 2.15 p.m., 7.00 .m. Pullman Sleeping Can and Pullman Dining Cart run through,' East and West, on principal trains of both Systems., Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either ijJtem, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Pesa- , w: ttr f t;.k..w.t. syivania incs ik ,....fc. Daily. tEx.8mntar. tEx. Sattftdar. TEx.ltaaisr. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOBD, Gtatrti HiaYgsr, GamllmmfB ifm r PirrsBtrrtoH. Pjotk'a. PITTSBUKG AND OASTLK SHANNON E. It. lYlnterTlme Table. On an alter March 30, 1490, 'until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving PltUburg :a a. m 7:10 a. in., 8:00 a. m., 8:30 a. m., 11 JO a. m.. 1:40 p.m., 3:40 p. m., 5:10 p: m.,'5i50p.m., (5:30 p. m., 0:3trp. m., UOp. ni- ArUngton 5:40 a. m 83)a. m., 7:10 a.m.. 8:00 a. m.; 10: a. mlal p.m., 2:40 p. in., 4:!0p. in.. 5:10 p. ni 50 p. m., 7:10p.m.. 0:30 p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a. m.. 1210 p. m., 1:M p. dm 5:10 p. m.f 9:30 p. m. ArUnrton-oaOa, m J2:10p.in., 1:50 n: m., 4:20 D. m 8:30 p. m. JOHSJAIIM, , Supt. TrrrsBTJRG and western railway X Trains (Ct'IStand'd Ume), Leave. Arrive. Mail, Butler. Clairon, Kane.... Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. Under Accommodation ... Greenville. New Castle, Clarion mtlrjurn KYTtresS fdaliVK. ....... 8:50 a m 7:30 am tain am 1:40 nm 110 am 7:30 pm 3:35 pm 9:15 a m 12:45 pm 12:10 p m "Sffitt .ftMPi Zellenonle and Butler i:j pm 5:30 pm o:ju a m, 7:20 a m Butler Accommodation. :., PtUubh InuRt Jleeploj car to Cblcaro dsJljr, RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In effect 12.-01 p. m., Jnne 7, 1391. Trains will leave Union Station, FltUburS, As follows (Eastern- Standard Time): ' MATS LINE EASTWARD. NewYork.and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestt bale Cars dally at 7:15 a. ra., arriving at Harris burg at 1:55 p. m., Philadelphia 4:45 p. m . New York 7:00 p. m,, Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washing ton 5.-55 p. m. Kcj stone Express dally at 1:33 a. m., arriving at Harrltburg 8:25 a. m., Philadelphia 1125 a, m.. New York 2:00 p.m. -. Atlantic Express dally at 3:20 a. m.. arriving at ' Harrlsbnrg at 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 125 p.m.. New York 4:00 p. m Baltimore 1:V p.m., Wash ington 2:25 p. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a, m.. sr-t riving at Harrlsbnrg at 7:00 p. m., Philadelphia 10:55 p. m Baltimore 10:40 p.m. Sunday Mall 8:40 a. m f Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m.. arriving at Harris- York 9:35 p. m.. Baltimore 6:45 p. m., Washing ton 8:15 p.m. Mall Express dally at 12:50 p. m arriving at Har- with Philadelphia Express.. nsDarr iu.uu p. m., connecting afc jiarruuurg Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m.. arriving at jiarnsonnnnu a. m.. i.-fo a. an., Phlladelphla45am.l and New York 7:10 a. m. Eistcru Express at 7:15 p. m. daflv. arriving Har rlsbnrg 2:25 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Wash ington 7:30 a. in., Philadelphia 525 a. "-1. and New YorkKaTO a. m. Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harrls bnrg 3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a. ra.. New York 9:30 a. m Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing ton 7:30 a. m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with." boats of "BrooklTO Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y., avoiding double ferriage and lourney through New. York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3:40 p. m.4 Greenshnrg Accom., 11:15 p. m. week-days. 10:30 p. m. Sundays. Orcensbnrg Express 5:10 p. m., except Snnday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cent bundav. Wall's Accom. 6:00. 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 a. nr.. 12:15. 2:00. 3:20. 4:55, 5:40. 6C5. 7:40, 9:40 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. (except Monday). Sunday 10:30 a. m., . 12:25, 2:30. 5:30. 7:20 and 9:40 p. m. ' Wllklnsrmrg Accom. 0:10. 8:40,7:20 a.m., 1211." 40. 4:3, 5:20. 5:30, 5:50, 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. bunday, 1:30 and 9:1a p. m. Braddock Accom. 5:50. 6:55, 7:45. 8:10. 9:50. 11:13 a. m., 12:30. 125. 2:50, 4:10, 60, 6:33, 720, 825, ' O.CTJand 10:45 p. m. week days. Sunday,5:3a.m. . SOUTHWEST TENN RAILWAY. For Union tovrn 5;30 and 8:35 a. m., 1:43 and 425 p. m. week days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. Oy asd After Mat 25, 1S91. For Monongahcla CItT, West Brownsville and Un-' lontown, 10:40 a. m. ForMonongabela City and West BrownsTlIle. 725 and 10:40 a. m.'and 4:50 p. . m. On Sunday. 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahcla Citr only. 1:01 and 6:50 p. In. weekdays. Dravosburg Accom., 6:00a. m. and 3:20 p,m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom., 8:35 a. m., 4:15, 620 and 1123 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 ' p. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OS ASD AFTER MAT 25, 1801. From FEDEBAL STREET STATION, Allegheny City: For Sprlngdale. week days, 6:20, 825. 8:50.. 10:40. ll;50a. m., 223, 4:19. 5:00. 6:03. 6:20. 8U0, 10:30 and HMOp.'m. Sundays. 1225 and 920 p.m. For Butler, week days, 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a. m., 3:15- ana e:oi p. m. For Freeport. week davs, 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a. ra.. 3:15. 4:19. 5:00. 8:10, 1020. ana 11:40 p.m. Sun- flays, 22j and 9:70 p. m. For Apollo, week days. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:00 p. m. For Bfalrsvllle, week days. 6:55 a. m.,3:lo and 10:30 p. m. .eS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Companv will call for nnd check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full information can be obtained at the Ticket OSlces So. 110 Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. R. WOOD. CHAS. E.PUOH, Gen'lPass'r Agent. General Manager. , PITTSBURG A LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM PANY Schedule In effect May 10. lSllj.central time. P. 4.L. E. R. R. Depart For Celand, 420. 8:00 a m. '1:50, 420. 9:45 p m. For Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis. 420 a m. nao. 9:45 p -m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a m. 420, 9:4S p m. For Sal amanca, s:00a m, 10. "9:4 p m. For Yoongs lownand New Castle. 420. 80, 9:55 a m. l3o,l 4:20. "9:45 pm. For Beaver Falls, 420, 7:00. ".M. 9:55 am. 1:50. 32a '420.520. -9:45 pm. ForChar llers, 4:30. 15:30. 525, 16:55. 7:00, 725. 720. 18:00., 8:45. "9.10, 9:55. 11:50 a m. 12:10. 112:45, 1:55. 320, 425, 14:30, 425, 520, '5:50, "8:00, 19:43. 10:30 p m. Arrive From Cleveland. 6:40 a m, 'Haa, 5:40. -7:50 pm. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 8:40 a m, 12:30 p m, 7:S0 p m. From Bat-' falo. 6:40 a m, 1220, 10:05 p m. From Salamanca. ,' 10:00 a m. 720 p m. From Yonngstown and New Castle, "6:40, '10:00 a m, 'KOB. 5:40. T:50; 10.05 " p m. From Beaver Falls, 520, 6:40, 720. 10a am, 1220, 120, 5:40, -7ao.10.-apm. P..- C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a m. 12:10. ' 4:35 pm 421 nm, tor jspien s na iseecnmoni, i m, . P.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05. 11:59am,' 4:25 p m. From Brechmont. 7:05. 11) a m. P., McK. & Y. R. R. Depaut For Newi Ilaven, 10:13 a m. '3aV p m. For West Newtou. . 10:10 a m, "3:00. 52". p m. Arrive From New Haven. 9K a m. 5:10 p m. From, West Newton, 6:15, 9at) a m. 5i40 . pm. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahcla City' and Bellevernon. 6:15, 11:05 a m. 325, 525 pm. From Bellevernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth -and McKeesport, 6:15, 7:40, 11:40 a m, '4:05, 5:49 tt pm.- " Dallr. ISundays only. City ticket office. 639 Smlthfield st. AL T, E G H EN Y VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Bradv Ac, 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex.. dtllv, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.): Klttanntng Ac 9.00 a. m.; Helton Ac.. 10:10 a. m. : Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m. ; Oil City and , DnBols Express, 120 p. m. : H niton Ac. 30 p. ra.: Klttannlng Ac, 3:5., p. m.; Braehurn Ex.. 4:55 p. m.:KlttannlngAc. 520 p. m.; BraehumAc, 6:20 p. m. ; Hnlton Ac, 8:00 p. m.; Buffalo Ex.. daily, 8:45 p. m. (Arriving at Bnffalo 720 a. m.Jj. IIultonAc, 9:40 p. m.; Valley Camp Ac, 11:30 &m. Church train Emlenton, 9 a. m.; Kit- , nning, 12:Wp. m.tBraeburn, 9:40 p. m. Pull man Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping Car ou night trains between Plttsburgand Buffalo. JAS.,, P. ANDERSON. G.T. Agt.;TJAVID McCABGO, Pen. Supt. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHiTTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and hack flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devotingspecial attention to allchronlo Frrc-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mr Dn I IQ antl mental dis persons. IN Qn V UUO cases, physical do- cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impqver ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspopsio, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately , M-i BLOOD AND SKlfc', eruption, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, . glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho- tongue, momn, tnroat, nicers, oia sores, aro VIIIVHkl UlVVitfy W41A UUkVtff VV id blood poisons thoroughly 'URINARY,Dradn! curea lor me, anu utuf ju j eradicated from tha svatem. rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dtcharges, inflammation and other" painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 0 a. m. to 3 r. M. Snnday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. DE. WHITTIEK, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ,Ja&49-D3uwlc MANHOOD RESTORED. l,SAiATrv'q," the I Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a "WrlttenGuaranteo to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brats; Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drama and loss of power ot tha Before & After Use, Photographed from life. Generative urgans. nt either sex. caused by over-exertion, youthful indncreUona, or the excessive . use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which .ultimately lead to Infirmity, ConsumpUon and Insanity. Pnt up . In convenient form to carry ln the vestpocket. Price lapactagc,or6lorJi, YruheveryJSorderweslya a written guarantee to curgor refund tho. money. Sent By mall to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper; Addreu. MADRID CHEMICAL .CO., Brachoacefor U.S. A, 4t7 D"rNm Stwt. CHICAGO. ILL. FOB SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, St Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duqnesne Pharmacy. SIS Smlthfield St. ' A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City, fe2S-Ths ' DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS ln all cases re aniring scientific and confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. E. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Offlc hours 2 to I and 7 to 8 r. x.; bundays, 2 to . m. Consult them person ally, or write. DoctoKs Laxz, cor. Penn av and 1th st Pittsburg, Pa. Je3-72-Dwk TO WEAK MEN! SUffcTlna; font the euecta 01 . Tonthfnl erazf early decay, wastlna; weakness, lost manhood, eta. 1 will send valuable treatise (sealed) catatntrtg fall particulars for home cure, FKEE of -chargB.. A splendid medical work: should be read by every " S man who in nervous and debultatetL. Address. Prof, F. C FOIVLEIl, Soodas, Cobs de2-31-DSuwk 7- HAIRHEALTH f B and lite to HA is warranted to Ba-., newyouuumcoior ' to MAT Hah-. Vm only SolrLbv JOSh-FLEMINO A SONS, and dnww v inlsta. siySt-SirKT-xeM. l7.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers