iffiajS'tfasff jrp.- THE .DISPATCH, THUESDAY. JULT 16, 1891 LIBERTY LIVE STOCK. A Heavy Kim of Low Grade Cattle and a Lisht Run of Choice. MARKETSLOWEROSCOMMOSGKADB Jlnd Firm en Light Trime Entchcr Varieties, Which Were Scarce. SHEEP WERE STEADT AM) SWIXE HIGH Ofhcl or I'lTTBErrci Miwatch, VTcniiEsnAi, July 13. s I Boce'ptp r.ud sales of cattlcat East T.ibf rty Sards for the ticcL fo far numbered about ISO carlo-ids. This Include about sK loads tliat were shipped out on Sunday. Markets opened on Jlondnj nn rmng with 112 loads en sale, against SM ltads the previous Monday. Oaalitv of oticrIuir -na- far nom prime. Ohio and Indiana w ere the mam -.ources of tupply. Not nbo e a half dozen loads were from Chicago. V lnrgc proportion of the beeves offered tv o-o common and low grado Block Jl'ikots opened fairly steadj at last week's jincc-, but as (he daj . d .meed, prices de clined on all grades, w lth the eiccption of light, smooth butcher bee cs weighing from l.CH) to 1,250 lb. The latter, w hich were in light sappl , held up w ell to prices of l.T-t week, but all other ei-iOos declined from loo toSOeperewt. Aloadof hca Ohio prime "beo-vo proi -d too good foi t'ns market, and Avero ".hipped Last The highest price paid "wusSCpur cwt. and but few brought this Sprun- r-imo hcin cattle cot more than tLIs iu Chicago MinEi- There -n ere M double deck loads on File 3Ionda against Lt londs the previous Jloudiij Notwithstanding increased sup Jlv, market ruled st-ady on choice giadcs, but a. 10 to 13c loner than ki-t -noek on common ri.d low grades since Jlendui six loads ha been ro.- i ed, and markets were reported firmer to-da- The top ot the m ir Let for sheep was $5 20 and for spring lairbs es S5, these outride prices bemg paid foronly a le-A oi the bet Hogs -This department of tho lftc stock trade sl'caed greatest firmness and activity. There tra-, an idvance of 1" to 20c per cv. t, over last week s prices, not ith-tanding tho fact that receipts were twice as large this week ns last. Top puce of Philadolphias was $5 30 A --fork ard Term's Review. Follou lug l-a rc ici of the w tek's u ork at Xtbcitj l Holim- llowlen, Unggs&Co: "VVe report 12" lo ids of i ittle on sale ilon da and Tue-dij About one half of the sutrnprowciepood butchering grades and EOid geueralh at Me-id to a shade lower than last w cek - pnci , while common Trades ncru slow - lie at a decline of 10 to 15 cent- from last week"- prices. The attend ance of lur was better than usual and nil but a tew loads-was sold on 3Iondn. There shut little demand for stockers and feedei's now , as Inmiers arc too busily en gaged at present with their harvesting to jrive their attention to the trade in this inontii but we look foi this trade to open up next n. until Fie-h cow s and springers ha e beenveij dull a!e for the past tv o w eeks on leeouut of sm ill demand here and Last, quote Oood to prime 1,400 to 1,500 steers, nt 561 to C20c good 1200 to 1,.1J0 at 8 On lo 5 Me. good 1,00(1 to 1.10J, 4 50 to 4 75c; mwi steers and heifers, 1"U0 to 1 2J0, 3 to 4i stoikei-s and feeders, TOO to POO, 2J4 to Sji . fat cow s and bulls, 'ij4 to 3jC, thin grass o-and bulls, l.toSi; frc-h cows and spi lrcis, 2ii Ou to"$.!5 tio per bend hl(, siv ti Keceiits of culv es have been litrhi this week at about stead v price. The F-alos bj deikloids were at 5 00 to 5 sOc with 9mall lots of prune eals at 6 to lc; heavy gras- and batterxmlk ealv es, 3 to 4c. llous ltcceipts ot hogs ha e oeen light all xveek and no prime coi-n hogs orfered for wile, such w ould bring if licieS Woriuore. TIhe niooritx of ollenngs are from common jri-Hss hos to halt fitted mited lots. We juot sell ci lops at 5 35 to " 10, best J orkers, 611tOTi" grass hogs aud pigs, 4 to 4J4e; roughs, 4l- to 5c sheli-fteeeipts of sheep and lambs for Monda anu Tucsdav wen 30 loads, market it-n dull at about hist week's prices. IVe oi te 9 1 to 100 lbs at 4 'O to 5 15 w) to) lbs at 4 40to4fi5 TO to bO lbs at 3J4 to 40; culls and common, 2 to 3c spring lambs, 5 to Cc. sale Keported tyt Dealrrb. The following ai'e some of the sales re 4Kittdb commission men forthoweek- s i, IWpsi Co.: Cattle Twcntl head. IJ.S00 r- f 4 " 7lnad C iTOlbs. s 10. 2! lltad, a.4ialb, 54 iC li hi ad. 16,750 lbs. 1 50, 5 head, 5.110 U, Si -i luluifcrs8.4W lbs. S3 si-7 calves, 9G lb, s do. cahe fl l&0tb, $ "iO. hecn bevent-fle 1 ad. o (CO s, H 40. 42 licid, 3.110 Ihs. f 00; 143 liad. 11 110 lbs 4 40 K head. 3.C.T0 lbs, f.i 75; 70 ljd. 4 rrnllis, 5- 40. 12 head, li(01hs, $ili. 23! lid U0ll ft 70 llohead. 7.710 lbs, $5 25; IS liil slb 500 lloftsFortvlxlKad. 7.010 ibs, J. ! 4- In ad, 7.4.10 lbs fo 25. 47 lltad. 10.SW lbs, 5 91 bead. 20.110 lbs, o JO, 30 hcad,4,iw0 lbs, t 1 Huff llnzelwond A Jmlioff. Catlle-15 liead, J- .ill lb- 4 6ti 10 head, 10.4.l lbN $4 30, 10 luad, s i-i lbs ? 70 2T. lieid, 26.7W) His J4 2j; 19 Iliad, 21 2ul lbs -4 Jl, 1 luad, 27.0fiO lbs fi 7o: 12 head. 1- 1 r lbs i 11 sl1M.,n4 lu-d, 11.260 lbs $4 Bo; 3 '. I . ad 10,110 lbr- U 10 139 luad, ",7S0 lbs, S4 00; b In id, 4 HOC lbs. s 2i 219 bead. 14.5o01bs, $5 uo; .1 -I imp lamb 1 -i-jUIIi- 60, l ppnn? lambs 51.0 li.i $ (io Hi it r. head, 2.40O lbs. J4 W); 42 head, r in 1 sf'2" i had. lS.a-0 lbs j., ai; . head, -ir ii. ,ttj 40 head. 5.030 lbs, J 10, 61 bead. j"ioli. t 2 i mi lr ,t Co Cattle 23 head. 23.C50 lbs. SI l "hiid.7 ,10 lbs S4 40. ;t In ad W.jOIb. ri 00. 11 h id 27 210 Hi. $., lo l"licad l5.i0 lb.. J4 25.4 li-id 4 4H I'n So 0- sl.eep ITT bad. 11,370 Ills. S-i " 23-1 hi id 1 .760 lbs 4 . 1T2 luad, 11,170 lbs, 4 i i M In id. tiiM lbs, si so 72hiad, 3.7W) lb., ! 11 had, l.n01hs ?i50, 123 liiid, 11.030 lbs, s, 101 henrt 5.22nlh St, OO 219 hind. Ih'iOO lbs s. ii It he id, 'i60tl. Su V "H bead, f,7d) lb. S5 m. II p 5. held 11 7W lb. s 10. 41 head, 4,000 lbs. t, . J hen U 6.1uOIIis $ 10. 1 lin I!rl.ot .t ( o Cattle 59 held. 76 V0 lbs l lhra.i 21 LsO lbs K 20. 4(1 beid. -"1.120 lbs, I 11 hi i I 1..47II lbs00 2 hnd, 2,1m lbs ( i' Jhnl SkVO Ihs S4 75.S3 head. SC.120 lbs H -i I" hi art Is 5WI lbs. S4 IV. lb Iliad, l'lioo lb., ft . . b, -id. 2u. 11)-. 4 40. 17 Iliad. Is. 70lhs f I - i it- 37 M0 lbs, 4 2 22 In id. 21.770 lhs, In a i 40 30 lb., 54 00, C fresh cow s S34 00 .il s .) ;,; hend. 24 SW lbs 20. 179 H J) II . s., m, 220 head. 19.170 lbs S4 sO, 100 m lb MTi 247 head. 20.0 lbs, J4 70, 132 11 ri lb j4 - 1-X) hial. 14.010 lbs S4 3i;4ii -.1 lb. sol,,C3 lambs. 3.O0Ibs J6 10. 129 isso lbs S1 10: 'O lambs S,IMllhs U 40. In ad. 11.710 lbs - 10. f 111 id. 10 "1 lbs .. held 7, WO Shs f.i 15; 10 he-id, 2,910 lbs. i i ad 1 Iv l')s S-- 2(1 n . Itiink iA. llngps 4 ittle 19 hnd, K,,- s t0 17 head, I' 520 lbs SI ifl TOhciil 23.- - tl " 22 1 1 -j. J 110 11,., 4Hl 22 "eid . M t -"i htad. 20.70.1 Ihs si m jCheid. is SI "Ii 24 abes 2.UVlbs 75;17!liad tm lb. a(j .s hrad. 4s00U)N ., JO. 42 s 1'. .,f shtr;;r2 head. 45.710 lb., .4 tf .d 1 . lbs 55 (v; 40 head. I 2s0 lbs 1 (!, 2i os $4 50 Hogs ;n he id. 19,- ib !(. :2 2.snib rou. lis heart. 221.- Z 1 5 -ii 3U, iiu.,u iys, i jij, yi, neaa, H,- 1 f. o. UalliornACo.: Cattle 18 head. IILSKI "l.i inipnibs J4 45. 17 urd. l'i,ft"(i 14 br id. 1-.3W lbs 54 75; 19 nnd, K070 1 il( id, 23..i01bs , 1J. 2; bca.l, i,.fi40 . liijid. 23.sJIbs ?4 V). sh(sn 140 head. I rtu !ti luad. MOO lbs f4 CO: 43 hurt. S4 "5 19 held. 1,1 0 lbs, 55 35, 121 head. M (i -.2 head. 4,440 lb. Rj 50: 1,5 head. a Ii. neari, (1.200 lbs $ 60. Hois , "3 u 1 (14.1 lbs S5 20, 24 liead, 4.500 lbs J5 20. 123 li i1 .1 2Hlls.r. 2 s- head 7,440 lbs, J5 U; 17 hi -. sjihs is, i,ea() aSCJl.isS.lO r J'H illUrl f Mth-lshead. 22.470.bs S4 SO- 11 l ii 1- -id hi. S4 to 17 head 24 870 lbs. Si CO- IS 1 ad, 21 Mi lh. 4 si 17 head. 2H2"M lbs " 13 In a.' 1 230 lbs M 1 head, 21 5"0 lbs sj j.,- ;i hoid, 20, CO ihs $1 2 . 11. head, 15 73i)Ib.. s4-10 s ,i Lsn. m (L IS-Yi uattie lii-id, 3,470 lbs. - 4i is lied, in s l 11,1 Jl so 4 huid. 4 I70 ills. 2 I V- i"A,- ir-170.!1"- " " 1S l'Cad,23.25J lbs J 3i 17 he-i 1, -2. ,-i II s. J., io. TO hcudrsirSO lbs. 4 . li.he-4 Ii. rfllbs, lo0. If, head. 19 440 lb 2- n."'s.!4,h, !3 ha ' 5. 1T0 lbs- f '-0. 63 head, 4 i lis. Ml Ii"gs-J7 head, G,ljl5 lbs, , ii, 8 le.. 1.150 lbs, S4 50 v ' By Tclegrapli. Chicago Cattle Receipts 6.C00head; sbip--.i. its 4 000 head; market lrreguhir; natl es id j to strong. Texans, lower; prime na 1 v . s $5 IOC. SO good to choice, $5 50J5 60 , t te si sogj s, Texans, $3 05J3 50. nn 1 i row s -j 753 50 Hog- Keceipts, 10,000 h ni shipments, 1 000 head, market active at lOgior Iiigher, closing strong; rough nnd x.mit.n S4 705 0J. packers and mixed, $ 1 C 20; orm. heaj nnd butchers' w, ig'iis M 25,3)5 40; light, ?5 00(J5 40. Sheep I., ipts, s. 000 head, shipments, 3 000 head; jiarLit nad natitc ewes, $3 504t2j; ii teil ami vithcra $4 SOS'S 35- mutton 1- xns s4 cjt X: Western, Jt 50gl 60; lambs fa 2, '10 N. n j oi k Kecves Receipts, 20 head, m-c-iinl ng H. for sile- market dull aud 15c 1 v r ikium st ers, $4 Oul,10; 1ei.ans and olorados 3 3j54 iat. Lulls and cow , $2 00 3 75 dres-ed hi . t steady at SJiR9Jc; ship ii eu r to-da 1,47 bee es and 3,so quartci-s o in i f u mom.w , 701 bceics and 75 sheep. t .ilxes 1 eipts, 2 411 htad. market steadv; mii In, $5 i 0 i, buttermilk caUes, 2 Oih 3 jo si enKc eipts, 8 710 head; bheep t- idv ami s aull and unchanged; sheep, f .'o.(!.5 0, hi i il s, $1 50(5 r. 40, dressed mutton i . v a &m ill essod lambs lowet at lu . IIoj-sKecelpts, J,7S7 head, inclt-ding i oi- fo- s un market firm at 64 3035 4J ilufDUo (kittle Roceipts, 18 loads ihioiuh 5s,i' market good and firm: pros jii 1 1 foi goou fan Itos Receipts, u j, t" r ugh, 6 sJc markeL sfoug and 5c higher, s ,(opnd laiuhs Kccupts. i loads through, -,i Go-d pnu.e slieeii S.-11 wclk Com ,t ii stock n-iglottod and nnehanged. Spring; '.- in gooa request, hu" duclinmg; oxtiu, t 25, Ifiir to good, $5 C05 25- Iviuius City Cattlo Receipts, S.MO head; s ijur.cnU, ?,M0 head; market strong to higher; s'cers fr3 00G 00. cows, $1 KM? T 50; stoekcrs and looders, 4 204 25. Hogs ltcceipts 3 fi20 head, shipments, LlOO head; market tffilDc higher; bulk, 60?4 . all grades, ?1 ftl 15 Sheep Hec ipts, 1,230 head; sliipmcnf, 1,770 head; market steady. Cincinnati Hogs in good demand and higher; common rnd light, $4 S5; pack ing and butchers, s :5 25; receipts, 1,530 mau. uattio ueavi ..nw,i.u uuow- bend Sheen (54 40; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $1 75 Qo 00, receipts, C,0f0 head: shipments, 4.4CO ncau i-amus easy; cuiumuu w unuice, jo - de 00 y 100 Ss.. SUIxmls Cattle Receipt,4,400head; ship ments, 4,000 head: market easien good fancy ratne steers $5 00ff 00. ordinarj to good natii e steers. $3 eOT5 10. "lexansandlndians, f2 25ST3 &5. Hogs Keceipts, 2,O0 head: ship ments, kSOO head: maikct higher: fair to choice hea r, $5 10S5 25; mixed grades, 14 70 do )0: light, fair to best, f5 10fJ5 25. Sheep Keceipts, kCOO head; shipments, 4,200 head; market strong; good to choice, $3 Oo500. Omaha Cattle Receipts 1,350 head. Mar ket active: good to fancy steers, 4 255 W; butchers $3 754 s0 Ilogs Keceipts 4,750 head, farket higher; range, $t 755 00; bulk, ?4 iQQl 95 heep Receipts none. ominallj nrm; natives, $2 "5Q3 C5; lambs, $5 t05 5. DEMORALIZED CEREALS. Wheat Weak All Day Corn Opens Strong, but on Bearish News and I'oor "Wheat Market Suffers a Slump Oats and Tro ilslonsrollon Corn. CHICAGO When opened a shade higher than it closed yesterday, in sympathy with the strength in corn: but the appreciation was quickly lost under the inliuenco of the bearish news of the day. The most potent piece of news was an unconfirmed Paris cable w hich quoted wheat in that market de moralized and the equivalent of 7c per bushel lower. The npderstanding on tho Board was that, earlier in the season, w hen tho outlook for the French wheat crop was at its worst, French speculators had loaded up with futures at high prices; that the sub sequent better outlook there, and the evi dences of a bountiful nnd fine crop in this country gi en by tho recent receipts of new wheat, together with the recent reduction of the I rench import duty, had convinced these speculative holders that their expectations of hiirh nrices could not be realized, and that they had, therefore, decided to accept their losses, ana naa tnrow n iiicir noiamgs over board. The Liverpool and Ixmdon wheat markets w ere w eak m lower in s mpathy w itn Paris. Receipts at all w inter wheat markets in this country were liberal and good in quality. Flnallj the weather was favorable lorhai- esting. Vll of this could have only one re sulta decline in 'values. Pi ices gradually receded undei the load of offerings. Thero was some leaction later on purchases by shorts to take profits, but it was not a sub stantial ad ance, and when corn broke later in the dav a wave of w eakness swept oi er the wheat pit, carrvmg prices to low er fig ures than before. Estimates of 4S0 carloads as duo to arrlv o to-morrow contributed to this recession. December wheat opened at S7JJc; sold up to S7i.STic; split and gradually receded to sfic; receded to S7 down to 86-jC, and clo-ed at 86c Corn opened strongandhigher.with shorts thoronghlv alarmed and covering freely. The leceipts w ere about 40cars aboe the estimates, but with the light stocks here and the supposed short interest, the excite ment for a lev. minutes made an advance of lc rrom last night's close Later, howev cr, the selling became very free, and the most anxious buj ers ha inggotw hatthej wanted and withdrawn, prices began to soften, i hen came a break in wheat and an esti mate of 5' 4 cars for to-morrow, and there was a slump September opened at 52c, sold up to 53J4C, bioke to 52Vfc fluctuated lor a time botw een that and 5252c, dropped again near the close to 5c, and closed at 52c Oats were quiet and w ithout feature, the fluctuations m the price of that grain being mainlj in sympathy with those in corn. Prov lsions opened strong and higher on the fact that hog receipts were much below expectations and prices 1015c higher at the stock yards. Later the break in grain, and especially in corn, led to a decline. Septem ber pork opened at $10 57, sold up to J10 65, broke to $10 52, and closed at th it, an ad vance over yesterdaj 's close of 2c. Lard is unehangedand ribs 2J5c hight 1. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected M John 31. Oakley & Co 45 sixth street, members of Chicago Board Trade: I Open- I Hlph- 1 Low- I Clos- AnncLES. injr est. 1 est. lnjr. Miieat, .No. 1 July : 88 I 8f 867, August 83?b S5H 83" 84 September 85S s5S 81'i 84' December 87S 87H SO1 8r Cons o. 2. July 5SH S8' S7H 57S August 54'4 Zo 54 54 September 52 53 51" 52 OATS 20. 2. Julr 33'i 334 Si 35 August 29'4 2ftS . 2sV 2j September 2S,j 284 27' 27f 3IFSS I'ORK. I September 10 Sty 10 65 10 52I3 10 524 October 10 67S 10 70 10 CO 10 62s Laud. September 6 45 6 47S 6 40 0 42' October SHOUT ItlBS. September 6 SO 6 50 fi 4 6 45 Octobir 6 CO 6 bO 6 57 6 57) Cash quotations were as follows- Flour dull and unchanged: .No. 2snrinir wheat, S67c: .o. 3 spring wheat, S3Slc: 3To. 2 red, fTJJc Xo. 2 corn, 30c; So. 2 oats, 35J,ic: Xo. J w hue, 4042c; N o. 3 hite, 39 41c; No. 2 rje, 7fcKc; No. 1 barlev nomi nal; No 3 nominal; Xo. 4 nominal; Xo. 1 flaxseed, $1 tx. Prime tiinothr seed. $1 25 tffl 20. xiPSS pork, per b irrel, $10 37i. lird, per 100 pounds, $b 25. Short ribs sides (loose), $0 .71SC 40. Dn -salted shoulders (boxed). $5 20fi5 25. short clear sides (boxed 1. $6 C0G 70. Whisk Distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1 16. Sug irs unchanged. m me i-rouuee r.xcimngo to-a.iy the Dntter market was steady and unchanged Kggs, luc. MV lOItK Flour heavy and moder ately active Coinmeal firm and dull. ungraded red, 97Vfctf $1 06: 3.6. 1 Northern, to arriie. ?1 05; No 1 hard, to arrive, $1 07; No. 2 Chicago, $1 00$1 00 Options ac tive enrlv, declined 2con lower cable, fine crop reports, hea y receipts and rumors of trouble in Paris, together with free sell ing bj the longs, reacted HJic, and closed weak at ljc undei vestcrdav. Xo. 2 led Jul, 'i5J97Xc, closing a't 853ic; August. Si.JJ;iS-95iJc closing at $.1ic: e, ftlS5c, closing at 95c: October,9405)Jc. maikct quiet, hurhcr and scarce.- N'n. 2.72. 7Jc ele ator, 73Q74c afloat; ungraded mixed, 73J;Q74c: options more actie, advauttd tarl ig'sc on light leceipts and fright ened shorts, reacted and declined ?i2c on exported large l-ecolpta and lollowing at lie it closing heavy; Julr. C76s3-c, closing at OTVc; August, GJ,ibic, clos ing at 62sc eptembei. G..oi;c. clos ing at 4 0J.c: Octobei. 5060c. closing at 50c: December, 5253c, closing at 02c. Oats spot market moderately active, higher and strong; options dull anil irregu 1 ir: Jul, 42"s43c, closing at 43c; August, 35 GS."c. closing at 35c; September, 31?HiJ3L, closing at 32i; Xo 2 white, Julv. 47i48c; spot No 2 white, 50(ilUc; mixed Western. 41f047c; wluto do, solc: No 2 Chicago, 44.J.J gslc. Hay steadj and quiet. Hops quiet and easy; S,ate, common to choice 18(31230; Pacitic coast, 1823c. Tallow quiet nnd firm. Lggs quiet and weak: Western, 16KgU7Jc Hides steady and quiet. Pork flnlie and ui fair demand; old mess, $10 25011 25, new mess, $12 Oftg.12 .'0. Cut meats scarce and firm. Lard steady and in lair demand: Jul $5 50 asked. August closed nt $0 50g6 54; Sep tember closed nt 6 G35JO 05; October closed at $6 75QG 77. 3Iiddles firm; short, clear Scp tembei, $8 42 Butter quiet and weak; Western dairj, ll14c; do creamery, HfSlSc do factory, ll14c; Elgin, 18c. Cheese steady ami in moderate demand; part skims, 36c. ST. LOUIS Flour New dull and lowcr- Wnip.afr n 5 rrl .acli '.ff?oi . t..i. o.rt fyS'H0- closing at c Com The bull turn mat startea yesteraaj and recen ed quite an impetus on the cum continued this morning, and prices were higher than yes terdaj 's close. The final brtak m wheat knocked out tho firmness, how ever, and the close was Jc higher lor July and'.Ucoff for late months; Xo. 2 cash, 5G)i 57c-July s5j&ict closing at 55Jc; August, 52K 5Vc, closing ntG2c nominal: September 50ra 51J4C. closing at 50c; j car, 39Qc, closing at 39Jc. Oats firm; Xo. 2 cash, 33c; Julv, 33c, closing at 33c asked; August. 27&, closing at 27c bid; September, 27Kc. closin at27c bid. Rje lower; No. 2, oflored nt G5c; Xo. 3,65c. Butter in good demand and un changed. Eggs firmer at lie. Provisions firm, but rather quiet. Pork, $10 75. Lard. s3 0o. PHILADELPHIA Flout, prices un changed, but general market favored buyer. Wheat weak nnd lower; new receipts red track, fO: choice new, Xo. 3 red, in grain depot, $1 U0. old No. 2 rod, $1 04; No. 2 red, July, 94!95c; August, flJJiq'HKc; Septem ber, rl94jc; October, !K'94c. (jorn, offerings on spot very light and buyers in need oi lotal supplies obliged to pay mi ad- i.jwsiii u, iz; .luiemiier, closing at aai-c; December. SOkc, closing at DoWc; .Lui uarj , closing at Wge; 3Iav, $1 011 01. clos ing at $1 01K. Re quiet and steaty: West orn. Sentember deliver-. 75ii7!77c rnm Unni SSJic, closing nt 84Kc ns'keu; August, 82k S3J, closing at S2iVc; sej.tember, 836) r43c. cinsinir si .iv:f inn. lAnAn,!..- vnnce of 22Xo: fnturos wholly nominal; Xo. 2 yellow , in grain depot, 73c; No. Smixed. in Twentieth street clevntor. 72c; No 2, mixed, July, bSC9c: August, f4U65e: Sep tember, 62SC3c; October, 60K61Mc Oats Car lots fimi, with good demand; futures lnrgoly nominal: Xo. 2, white, I9ltyic: Xo. 2 white, July, 46J47Kc: August, S5gS6Kc; September, Xt3c: Octobor, 33K34H Eggs steady autt demand fair;Pcnn sylvania lints, 17c. HALTIMORE Wheat weak; spot, 9bM 93,'c; the month, OiVifKHj'c. August, 93i 93-c; September, 93'93Kc; October, 93c asEed. Corn dull; spot, 67c bid; tho month, C-iKc bid; August, Ii3ic bid; September. 62c bid: spot Xo. 2 white,"73c. Oats firm; No. 2 white Western, 47K4Sc: Xo. 2 mixed West ern, 4G47c. Rye dull; Xo. 2 6370c. Hay verr firm; good to choico timothy, $13 05 15 00. Provisions steadv and unchanged, llutter steady and dull. Eggs weak at 16c CINCINNATI Wheat lower; Xo. 2 red, .7c; old, f9e. Corn strong; Xo. 2 mixed, 61c. Oats strong; Xo. 2 mixed, UUc. Rj o in fair demand; Xo. 2, 656Se. Fork quiot at $10 62K Lard firmer at $6 00G 12f. Bulk meats stronger; short ribs, $6 00. Bacon in good de mand and higher; short clear, $7 50 Butter steady. Eggs stcadyand firm at 13) Jc. Cheeso strong. JIILWAtTKEE Flour quiet. Wheat, Xo. 2 spring, on track,cash, 89c; Septembor, 81c; No. 1 Xorthern, 93c. Corn in fair demand; in store. 83c Piovisions firm. Pork. Sep tember, $10 5 Lard, September, $6 42. DULUTH .July wheat held firm to-day, closing at 97c, the same as yesterday; Sep tember was weaker, closing at 84c, or JJc lower. Receipts w-cro 15 cais. Cash wheat closed at 97Kc for Xo. 1 hard; Xo. 1 Xorthern, 96c; No. 2 Xorthern, 89c. KANSAS CITT Wheat unsettled: No. 2, cash, and Xo. 2 red, cash, 7Sc bid. Corn stronger; Xo. 2, cash, 3c asked; July 630 bid. Oats stionger; Xo. 2 cash, 35c; July, 31c bid. Eggs weak at 10)4c TOLKDO Wheat active and lower; cash, old, 90c; new, 87Jc: July, 88c; August, 87c; September, 87Kc, December, 89c. Corn dull: No. 2 yellow, 62Jc Oats quiet; cash, 41c; No. 2 white, 42c SriNNEArOLIS Wheat Xo. 1 hard, July, 99Kc; on track, $1 00, No. 1 northern, July, 97?c; September, S2c: December, 83c; on track, S9c: No. 2 Xorthern, July, 91c; on track, 9o97c. INVENTIONS OF THE WEEK. A List of Patents Granted to Persons lnTcr ritory Tributary to Pittsburg. The following patents wore issued to West ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West A'irginia in cntois for tho week ending July 14, as furnished by O. D. Levis, patent attor ney, Xo. 131 Fifth a enue, Pittsburg- Josiah Barrett, Alleghenj, lifting jack (two patents); Lewis Bartholomew, Blooms burg, P.i., grain cleaning mill; J. 31. Bell, Jlillerstown, Pa.f liquid tester; William Bish man, Washington, Pa , curtain fixture; C. II. Brandt, Alenwald, Pa , machine for con eiting motion; J. D. Bruner, Doyles town, Pa, carriage spring; W. B. Curtis, Ponierov. O., and Joseph Darling, Karns CItr, Pa , pump; J.J. Devine, Clifton Heights, Pa , trousers; A, F. Dickev, O. P. Shafer, II. Stahl and E. C. Welch, Friedens, Pa., wire fence; H. W. French, Allegheny, cushioning and padding for jambs; Frank Jioore, Pittsburg, automatic brako regula tor: E. G. Passmore. Haverford, Pa., lawn mower: J. T. Richardson, Jlechanicsburg, railway switch; G. P. Ruhle, Sw engle, Pa., fence: C. A. Sprague, Ashland, O , iron bed stead, etc.: Robert Taylor, Pittsburg, mold ers' flask: Lewis Vangham, Summit City, Pa., sucker rod elevator; Casper Zengler, Canton, hayrack; Frank G. Caldwell, Wheeling, cell ing panel. The Coflee Market. XrwToEK,July 15 Coffee options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points up: closed steady to 520 points up; s vies, 14,750 bags, including Julv. 16.95: August, 16.3016.45c; September, 15.J0Q15 45e; October, 14 4O14.60c; December, 13 70013 80; spot no firm and in fair demand; fair cargoes, ltJic; Xo. 7, 17c. Baltimoke, July 15. Coffee firm; Rio car goes fair, 18c; Xo. 7, 17Ml?c. New Orlu.'ss, July 15. Coffee dull; Rio, ordinary to fair, 1819c Turpentine Markets. Sava-nsah, Ga Turpentine dull at 34Je. Rosin firm at $1 251 30 CirAKLFSTOv, S. C Turpentine steady at 3414c Rosin firm; good strained, $1 25. Nfw York Rosin dull, weak; strained, common, to good, $1 351 40. Turpentine dull, easier, 3tyi37c Wilmisqtox, N. & Spirits -ot turpentine steady at 3tc. Rosin nrm; strained, $1 20; good strained, $1 25 Tar firm at $2 00. Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1 25; yellow dip, $2 30; virgin, $2 30. The Drygoods Market, New York, July 15 The principal feature of the drygoods market w as the activity of deliveries on earlier sales. All descriptions of cotton and woolen goods participate in the mot ement. Trade in drygoods was firm. Metal Markets. New York, July 15 Pig iron dull: Ameri can. $16 0018 25. Copper steady; Lake, July, $12 75 Lead nominal: domestic, $4 37J. Tin easier; straights, $20 40. Price of Bar Silver. tSPFCIAI. TELLQRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New 1 ork, July 15 Bar silver in London Jd higher at 46jd per ounce; Xew York dealers' price for silver, $1 01 per ounce. Wool Markets. Sr. Louis Wool Receipts, 147,403 pounds; market quiet and unchanged. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Ticino (Switzerland) ex-rebels have been ncquitted. Tho Butish Government has abandoned the Atlantic cable bill. Opposition too gieat. It is believed that the French Govern ment will revive the embargo on American poik. The strike of the Spring Valley, 111, miners o er a sj stem of weighing is com promised. Contracts have been awarded for the construction of the Administration Building of the Woiid's Fair. Total cost. $278,492. Mrs. E. II. Lincoln, tho proprietress of a restaurant, was robbed on a Chicago street car of a satchel containing $800 worth of cash and jewelry Tuesday evening. An ac complice who had been sitting beside the lady was captured, but the thief, who seized the satchel and fled, made good his escape. Tho entire family of J. II. Cornelius, near Russellville, Ky., w ere poisoned by arsenic, supposed to have been put in the milk. Ber nard Cornelius, a nephew of the head of the house, died, and five others aio in a danger ous condition. An investigation is in prog ress. Judge James A. Warder, of Chattanooga, who shot and killed his son-in-law, S. il. Fuggotte, and dangerously wounded his daughter, Mrs. Fuggette, while she was try ing to save her husband's life, on Januarj 18 last, shot himself in the right car Tuesday about midnight on Lookout Mountain. He died yesterday morning. One of the three men arrested at Sofia charged w ith attempting to assassinate Pre mier StambuloD, of Bulgaria, has confessed. He said that tho Prune Minister's life was not the only one they were after, but domed that Russia had anything to do with the plot. It is expected investigation will dis close a widely ramified conspiracy. The California Board of Trade has adopt ed a resolution claiming for theh State the chief of the department of horticulture of the World's Fair as a due recognition of her position as the chief horticultural State of the Union, and.ignoring all past contention, presents to Director General Davis the names of D. Barth Shorb, of Los Angeles; Frank Kimball, of San Diego; ElwoodCoopo, of Santa Barbara, and George A. Fleming, of San Jose. An old section of tho United States stat utes provides that when any individual or corporationbnal16razecattleonlndianlands w ithout authority they shall be liable to a tine of $100 per head for all cattle so grazed, one-half ol tho fine to go to the person in forming, the. other half to the Indian tribe owning the lands. W. D. Ronsem, of El Reno, taking advantage of the law, has filed information ugainstcattlo men grazing tholr herds on the Cherokee Strip and the Chey enne and Arapahoe leservations. Sheriff Francis, of Flagstaff, Ariz., and a part of the posse who went with him Sunday to arrest the Indians at Hodden's cattle ranch, returned Tuesday night with Chief Hestlnejlcader of the band of Xavnjo rene gades. The Chiof w as surprised with only one buck, and w as taken in baste to the rail road station, with several hundred Indians in pursuit. The escape was a narrow one. The remainder of the posse are surrounded by the Indians at tho ranch, and great fears are entertained for their safety. Corns positively cured with Daisy Corn Cure. A trieduid nlwavc Kiiccpssfiil mm. cdy. Sold evcryu here. 15 cents. ON THE SOUTHSIDE. Some of the" Striking Features of a Great Manufacturing District. LAND VALUES ON CARSON STREET. Lover St. Clair Township-in Line With Other Progressive Localities. RAPID TRANSIT AND A BIG ESTATE The older settled portions of the Southside are veritable hives of industry. More men are employed in the mills in the Brownstown district alone than in many cities of 200,000 inhabitants. Carson street is the great business artery. It is traversed as far up as Thirtieth street by the Birmingham Traction road. Tho city lino is about a square beyond Thirty fifth street, at which point Lower St. Clair township begins, and whore there is a little town called Williamsburg. Property values on Carson street vary ac cording to locality, ranging from $150 to $000 a foot front. A sale by Samuel W. Black & Co., at Twenty-first and Carson, a short time ago, was at tho rate of $310. Armour & Co, of Chicago, aro building a dressed meat depot on this property. One of the most thickly settled districts on Carson street, or indeed on tho Southside, is Brownstown, formerly Ormsby borough. Tho largest rotail grocery store in the county is located hero. Thero is a large population just beyond the city limits, tho principal settlements being Knoxville and Beltzhoover boroughs and Dutchtown, the latter having no very well defined boundaries. It includes a large slice of tho township. Some of these districts have rapid transit facilities supplied by feeders to the Birmingham traction lino. These are known as tho Sellers McKee system. He has rights of way and charters for several lines that are still in the paper stage. Perhaps the largest estate in the county, that of the late James Hays, is on the South side. Beginning near the city line at Beck's Run it extends in an almost unbroken lino along tho river a distance of about six miles. There is ample room on this vast body of land for a population of half a million, showing that Pittsburg is not a "pent np Utica." Being convenient to one of the largest manufacturing districts m the city, Lower St. Clair township is settling up very fast. Lots are selling briskly, and building opera tions are prosecuted on an extensive scale. A number of dw ellings are under way, and others will soon be started. Nearly the entire township is plotted. Land values are lower than in almost anv other part of the county within a reasonable distance from the city. Business News and Gossip. Tho settlement of the electric difficulty removes a wet blanket from business gen erally. Oak station, on the Castle Shannon Rail road, is one of the many progressive places on the Southside. Lots are selling briskly and building is active. It is rather sigular that ground on Carson street should be cheaper than on side streets on this side of tho river. If on the horse car basis, electric locomotion will soon en hance values. Several recent sales, some of which have not been reported, show that there is a good undercurrent for down-town property. Cap italists have great faith in real estate. When improved according to the designs of property owners, Locust will be one of the handsomest streets in Kdgo wood. Thoie who have built are Baldridge, Moffatt, Hoyt, Angel, Anderson and Eggers. Four other nice dw ellings will soon bo started. A pioco of ground In the Squirrel Hill dis trict recently changed hands at the rate of $is,000 an acre. This is next to the highest price ever realized in that district. A year ago a lot sold at the rate of $21,000 an acre. Electric stock and scrip had a stronger undertone j esterday. t or the latter 70 was bid. The Ximick complication received very little attention on Fouith avenue. Xo one regarded it as a failure or doubted the ability of Mr. Ximick to pay all claims in full. Penn avenue business property is crawling up It is considered a good investmen t. New York was fairly active and prices fractionally higher yesterday. London av eraged 54 per cent better. Weather throughout the West is again favorable and all crops indicate no deprecia tion in condition. The Central Association roads are in session considering the feasibility of estab lishing a tonage pool on traffic between Chicago, St. Louis and the East. The Building Record. Permits for the erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday: L. M. Egges, frame two-story ;d welling, 16x30 feet, on Wylie avenue, Thirteenth ward. Cost, $S00. Fair & Hughes, two frame two-story dwellings, lbx42 feet, on Old Morningside road. Nineteenth ward. Cost, $2,457. Elmer Street Church of the Covenant, frame addition, ono-story church, 18x55 feet, on Elmer street, Twentieth ward. Cost,$2,600. Mary Burns, frame two-story stable, 16x24 feet, 110 Wabash avenue. Thirty-sixth ward. Cost, $50. Pittsburg Club, brick addition to second story, 10x104, 8xGt feet, on Penn avenue, Fourth ward. Cost, $1,003 Mrs. Fanny Haas, frame, two-story addi tion dwelling, 15-C16 feet, on Lemington street, Twenty-first ward. Cost, $550. V. Scherer, brick two-storv dwelling, 20x44 feet, on Broad street, Nineteenth ward. Cost, $2,500 II. Mj er, Sr., frame addition one story kitchen, 14x20 feet, 4722 Liberty street, Six teenth ward. Cost, $409. Bridget Nagle, frame two-storv dwelling, 16x28 feet, on Collins avenue, Twenty-first ward. Cost, $0. Benjamin R. Stanford, four brick two story and attic dwellings, 17x32 feet, on Mary street. Twenty-fourth ward. Cost, $S,600 A. J. Logan, frame two-story dwelling, 10x32 feet, on Flannel street, Nineteenth wnid. Cost, $003. Thomas Ferris, frame two story dwelling 21x32 feet, on Sv Ivan avenuo, Twenty-third ward. Cost, $300 Thomas C. Lazear, brick two-storv addi tion to dwelling, 18x51 leet, on Ellsworth avenue, Twentieth ward. Cost, $157. Augu3t Pinske. frame two story dwelling, 18x32 leet, on Brinton street, Thirteenth w ard. Cost, $1,063 Joseph Broglia, frame two-story dwelling, 17x10 feet, on Mamgaretta street. Nineteenth ward. Cost, $630. Movements in Realty, Ira M. Burchfleld sold to Mrs. Blanche Lytle a lot in Oliver Teiraco plan, on Hazel wood avenuo, Hazclwood, 50x100, for $3,000, or $00 a foot front. She will break ground this week for a fine residence. John E. Ewing & Co. sold to Samuel Ritchie for Mrs. M. W. D. Watson two lots, 50x150 each, onSjcamore street. East Bclle v ue, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail road, being Xos. 12 and li in the Watson sub-, division, for $1,600. Liggett Bres. sold lots Xos. 1,2, 3 and 4 in FrankK. L'ggett's Kensington View plan to JohnC Bash for $1,050. George Schmidt sold a lot 20x100 feet on Miama avenue, being Xo. 61 in his Eureka place plan, Oakland, to Mrs. Emily W. Leslie, of Xew Castle, Pa., for $550 cash. This is the second lot purchased by Mrs. Leslie in this plan. Black & Eaird sold to Joseph Herklo the oldjBrercton property in the Thirteenth warn, lot fronting 100 feet on Millw ood ave nue by 130 in depth to alley, for $3,G00. Reed B. Cojle A Co. sola lots Nos. 13S, 139 and 140 in Glenmawr Park plan, at Hajs ville, Pittsburg.Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail way, being iio feet front on Ingleside avenue pnd extending back 110 feet, for $337. Kelly & Rogers sold for James McLaugh lin a house and lot on Penn avenue, near Negley avenue, to Hon. J. Murry Clark- for $12,000, also for Dr. M. R Ward, lot 011 Penn avenue, near Xegley, 25x145 to How aid street, for $4,650, to same party. D. Behen Jfc Son sold for W. G. Unis to Jacob Schneider a house of five 100ms and lot 20x100 feet on MIfttn, near Main street, Sixteenth ward, for $2,450. Tho Burrell Improvement Company sold tho following lots at Kensington yesterdaj : To A, Gregory, or Jeannetto. lot 99 in block 6 for $935. J. A. Holley, of Jeannette, lot 85 in block 5 for $935; Griffith Owens of Indiana, lots 75 and 76 in block 7 for $918 75; Andreas Diel, or Pittsburg, lot 165 in block 3 for $255; Mattew Porth, of Southside, lot 168, in block , for $255; Martin Joyce, of Jeannette, lot 163, In block 3.for $255; Mrs Michael Hoxa, South side, lot 106, in block 3, for $253; Adam Sobol skl and Joseph Rultkowski, of Pittsburg, lot 167, in block 3, for $253. HOME SECURITIES. THBEE MEETINGS ON THE STRING CAUSE A WAITING MARKET. The Electric Settlement Considered tho Best "Way Out or Serious Difficulty The Market Now in Good Shape for a Whirl Price Changes Unimportant. The stock market was in awaiting atti tude yesterday. Considerable bnsinesswas transacted at the first call, but the others were goose eggs. With meetings of three important local corporations in progress, operators were disposed to await events. Repqrts of theso meetings w ill be found in another column. The adoption of Mr. Westinghousuta reor ganization plan wns quito generally con ceded to be the most practical way to avoid n receivership. Tho financial management of the company will now be intrusted to other-hands and steps taken to put tho big plant in a secure position. Tho other meet ings wero held too lato to influence the mar ket either way. The declaration of a dividend by the Pleasant Valley Company was considered a necessity, in view of the fact that consider able stock is held on borrowed capital. To have passed it would have hurt the securi ties. While prices as a rule receded fractionally from the level of tho previous day, tho gen eral effect of the meetings was healthy and strengthening. They removed sev cral dis turbing elements which have for months been serious handicaps upon tho market andcleaied the wavforarallvallalong the line. Conditions are now favorable for a Drisk movement and better prices The boom in Hidalgo soon run its course. It was freely offered at i without buyers. Luster declined . Electric was bid up nt the second call, but lost tho advance. It finished at 11, the opening figure. The transactions and natural gassers were about steadv. Switch and Signal weakened a fraction at tho last call. Sales were. First call 10 Switch at 9, 17 Luster at 14, 10 at 13, 33 Philadelphia Gas at UK, Wat Second call No sales. Extra call, 30 Luster at 13. Third call No sales. Bids and asking prices at each call are appended: Bids and asklngprices at each call are ap- penaea FIRST BECOVD THIRD EXCnANQB CALL CALL CALL stock. B A B A B A AlIe'ghyN. B'k G5.... Boatman's Ins 31 Nation I Ins 60 Pen's N.G. Co 11 ... 11 .... Philadelphia Co . ll'A Ui 11M UK U'A 5s Wheeling Gas Co .... 21 21 Central Traction. 18 .... 16 18 Citizens' Tract'n 65 .... 05 PItUb'g Traction 14 .... 34 Pleasant Valley.. 23 24 23K 24 23& 23tf Second Avenue.. 55 Alleghcnv Val ZU. 3K.... P. & W. prerd 21 Hand St. Bridge 43.... Point Bridge 8 .... Hidalgo Mln. Co 4 LaNoriaMln.Co 35 30 Luster 3tln. Co . 13 13H 13)i W4 13,"f V estlaghouse E. 11 llsi US 12 11 .... Monon VatcrCo. 27) 23 27".... 27$.... U. h&S. Co 9 10 S'H.... S. U. Cable Co 65 60 65 At New York vesterday the total sales of stocks were 64.5S3 shares, including Atchi son 10,404, Chicago Gas 3,875, Louisville and Nashville 6,250, Richmond and West Point 5,315, St. Paul 12,800 IK GOOD SHAPE. Bankers Report a Fair- Business In All lanes. The only new feature of the local money market yesterday was a slightly firmer tone, due to heavier discounting and a better call for loans. Checking was up to the usual level, and routine business was fair. The supply of funds was equal to all demands. Rates were 67 on the general run of loans, but there woi e exceptions at 5J Exchanges were $2,2S7,4C9 08, and balances $350 450 13. It is worthy of note, siyg a New York banker, that the associated banks of this city hold $5,000,000 more money than at this time last year, while the Increase In the volume of money in actual circulation throughout tho country is $70 000,000 in excess of the amount a v ear ago; in other words, $65 000,000 of the inctease in circulation is held else w here th in in New York. There is reason to believe that the bulk of this increase is now in tho West and South, where it will be needed this fall in moving the crops. At Xew York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 1J to 2 per cent, last loan IK per cent, cloed offered at IK per cent. Prime mercantile paper,5Kif?7. Sterling ex change dull but weak at $4 So for 00-day bills and $4 87for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S. 4sreg 117K do 4s coup 117 do 4$s reg 100)4 do 41 coup 100)$ Fartflcbs of "h 110 I.ouislinastamped4s 85 Missouri 6s Ttnn. new set, 6s 101 do do 5s.... 9H do do 3s.... 68 N. J. C. Int. Cert..,108M Northern Par ltts...U43J do do 2nds 112 Northw'st'n Cons'lslJi do Dcbcntures5sl02 Oregon ,t Trans 6s .. St. L. & Iron 31. den 5s 87 St. L. & San Fran Gen. M 102 Canada So. 2nds .... 07 Cen. Pacific lsts....10.i's Den. & R. G. lsts ..llt do do 4s 78Ji St. Paul Consols. ..122"4 ot. iiiui,iyUii;, rac lsts .111! Tex. Pads ,. 874 . 31S .1061, .100'$ .. 76J l). & K. ii. west 181. Tex. Pac. 2s , Lrle2nds 974 Union racists., est Shore R. Cr. AV. lsts... 31.. K. & T, Gen. Is. 76'4 do do 2s. 30 Mutual Union 6s....'101,'i Bid. Bank Clearings. St. Louis Clearings, $3,888,808; balances, $390,C94. Money 79 per cent. Exchange on New York, par. Mehthis New York exchange selling at premium. Clearings, $245,004; balances, $63 244 New Orleans Clearings, $838,560. New York exchange Bank, 25c per $1,000 pre mium; commeicial, 75c discount. Chicago New Yoik exchange steady at 12Kc discount. Money steady and un changed. Clearings, $13 442,000. Ni w York Clearings, $b8,029,56S; balances, $4 914,325. Boston Clearings. $15 722,313; balances, $1,691331. 3Ionev,44K per cent. Exchange on New York, 1520u discount FiiiLADFLmiA Clearings, $0,812,374; bal ances, $1 370,776. Money, 4 per cent. Baltimori. Clearings, $2,062,747; balances, $265,120. Money, 6 per cent. SLIGHT STOCK CHANGES. THE MARKET CONTINUES TO BE OP PRESSI ELYVDULL. Richmond and West Point Succeeds Chicago Gag as tho Weak Point in the List Only Slight Movements and All In a Lower Direction. New York, July 13 The speculative pen dulum swung in the opposite diiectton to day, and the heaviness in the stock- market yesterday, induced in gieat measure by the rumors set afloat in regard to dissentions at the railroad meeting, was replaced by con siderable strength, aided by limited foreign purchases and the weakness in exchange rates. The absence of any material demand for railroad mortgages, which is regarded as an indication that largo capitalists are in different to the attractions of such securi ties as Investments, encourages the trading element to attack prices whenever tho op portunity offers, and in a measure check3 new buying of stocks. Tho maiket to-day showed no change from its dull and narrow condition, but the local operators were more inclined to buy, and the few purchasos by foielgn houses caused a marked improvement in the tom- Iier of the day's operations. Chicago Gas was letter hold, and while Richmond nnd West Point took its place as the w eak spot in the list, its loss was inconsiderable. The reports of earnings kept alive the interest in the Grangers, especially St. Paul and Atchison, but the remainders were dull and showed only a moderate sympathy with thestiength in tho leadeis. This itself was not in any manner prominent after the completion of the earlj buying, and, in fact, prices settled away slowly because of nothing but the gen eral indisposition to trade, the dullness all thiough the afternoon being oppressive. The tradei s, alsostruck upon Richmond and West Point and Louisville as objects of special attention, and sold each down a small fraction. Tho rest of the list sym pathized in a languid mannei.but Illinois Central, for no apparent reason, dropped off from 95 to 93K- The market finally closed extremely dull ahd rather heavy at a shade undei list prices as a rulo. The active list shows no material change foi tho day, some stocks showing slight gains and others equally as insignificent losses. Railroad bonds were enlivened by some bujlngof the Atchison Issues, and tho in comes were specially active under this stimulus, the sales extending to $2(6 000 out of a total day's business of oniy $781 000. The business, however, resulted in only slight appreciation in values, and while the gen eral market -was given a Ann tone the usual slight changes only were noticeable. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corn cted dally for THE DlsPATCIlby V HIT Ki.Y & STErHEXSox, oldest FltUbnrg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenucj r1 ,-, ES American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oilpfd. Am. huear Refining Co... Am.S. ReflningCo., pfd. Atch.. T. &b. F.. ....:.... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey... Central Facile . Chesapeake and Ohio O. &0 , lstpref. C. & O., 2d pref. Chicago G as Trust C, Bur, iQuincy C. MIL ft Sf. Paul C., Mil. St. PauL pref. . C, ItocLI. P...7.r. O.. ht. P.. M..t. n 41 87 33, SIM 82 81M 3h ,'M 111H 30! lH 47i 27 48J 66'i C4i H2' nil 23 80 105 112 wrt," 24M 104'$ 128M 15 45"i 5S S3K 735 67 17,-a 100 19 4 XtH 11 49 IfS 23 Oi'i 17 285 182 HK 64 34S 98 13'4 43S 7 49 49H 48 64K 86M' IH 73 73( C.,bt. P.. M. o., pref.. yj. onnwestern C. &. Northwi stern, nref... C. C, C.4I... Col. & Hocking Val Del., Lack. & ITcst Del. A Hudson Den. & Klo Grande Den. & Rio Grande, pref.. E. T., Va. & Ga.. ....:. Illinois Central Louisville & Nashville 3IissouriPaclfle National Lead Trust New York Central N.Y., L. E. A W nIy-f;.::::: Norfolk Western Norfolk A Wiitcrn, pfd. . North Amerlcin Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pref..... Pco.. Dec. A nvans ....... Philadelphia A Reading... Pullman Palace Car Richmond AW. P. T Richmond A W. P. T., pre St. Paul A Dnlutli bt. Paul A Duhith, pfd.... Texas TacKIc Union Pacific Western Union. ... Ex-Div. 61X 61f 61 l34Ji 'niS 134H 95 95 S5 74 74M 67H 18' 10O1 19J4 'xri 74Jf ?7; l'i 100H M'A 18 1011 19J4 "33 15M Wi 1 K?8 65K &$y 35 13(4 44 44 43 4 Boston Stocks. Atch. ATop sni Boston A Albany.... 200 Do Maine J66) Chi., Bur. A Qulncy SS't Eastern R. B. a...jii21 FltehburgR. M, 76 Flint A Fire M. 19 Flint A P.M pref.... 72 Mas9. Central 17 Mex. Cen. com 19 Si'f N. England 33M Old Colony 16 Rutland prer. 66 IV Is. Cen com 18 Alloue 31. Co. (new) 2M Atlantic in Calumet A Hecla.... Franklin Huron Kearsarge Osceola Pewablc(new) , LJuincv Santa Fe Copper..., Tamarack AmiisLon Land Co.. ban Diego Land Co., 255 Wi 1'4 12 . 37K ,105 . 45 150 . 30 . 18 . 19 ,189 . K'i . 15 IV est r.na eiana i;o.. Hell Telenhone Lamson Store S.... Cen. Mlnlnr V. Fnpr. Tel A Tel. Butte A Boston Cop. 51 Boston A Mont Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bj Y hltney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex change. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 50; 50) Reading 141, 14 7-16 Buffalo, New York A Phlla 67 VA Lehigh Vallev 47K 47K Northern Pacific 23 23 Northern Pacific, preferred 6.1W 65J Lehigh Navigation 4b)i 47 Electric Stocks. BOSTON, July 15. Electric stock quotations here to day were: Bid. Asked. Fastern Electric Cable Co. pfd 50 62 Thomson-Houston Electric Co 39 37M 3!) 75 Thomson-Houston Electric Co. pfd 24 75 It. Wayne Electric Co 11 50 11 75 Electric Welding Co 50 00 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, July 15. Alice. 155: Adams Con solidated, 185; Aspen, 200; Consolidated Cali fornia and Virginia, 552; Deadwood, 110; Eureka, Consolidated, 300; Homestake, 1100; Horn Silver, 330. Ontario, 3800; Savage, 140; Sierra Nevada, 200; Union Consolidated, 175; Yellow Jacket, 140. THE HOME MARKETS. TROPICAL FRUITS ARE HANDICAPPED BY THE NEARBY PRODUCTS. Luscious Lines Tending Lower Wheat and Flour Quiet, bnt Hay Is Scarce and Higher No Change ol Note in the Gro cery Trade. Office of PrrrsBtmo Dispatch, ) WedjiESday, July 15. 5 Coustbt Produce (Jobbing Prices) Black berries and melons abound and markets are dull at a decline. Raspberries are scarce and higher. Apples are in fnll supply, and with Improvement in quality comes a decline in prices, as our quotations will disclose. Dairy products of choice quality are steady, and cheese promises to advance soon. In lines of tropical fruit we note that lemons and bananas are weak and lower and oranges fairly steady. There have been 25 carloads of bananas received here since Saturday, and the weather has brought them to the ripe state much faster than the trade wants. As a result ripe bananas have been selling this week at nominal prices. It has been long since lemons have been as slow as they have been this season. The cool summer w 111 account in part but not altogether for the depression in this line. The prophets who said a month ago that lemons would go to $10 per box have proved lalso prophets, as the choices aie bringing little mote than half this amount. A carload from Xew Or leans was recently sold at $3 a box, which cost $3 65 before freight bills were paid. Apm.es 75c a bushel, $2 00(33 50 a barrel. Butter Creamer. Elgin. 202lc; Ohio brands, 18Wc: common country butter, 12c; choice coun trv rolls, lic. BEANS-r-Navy. $2 302 35; marrow, $2 502 60; Lima beans, 5!6c. BtRRIES Cherries, $1 50(3)1 75 a bushel; goose berries, 78c a quart; raspberries, 10llc a box; red raspberries, ll12c a box; huckleberries, 10 lie: currants, ftwlOc; blackberries, 78c. Beeswax 3032c lb for choice; low grade,. 22 25c. Cidfr Sand refined. $9 50(310 00; common, S3 50 00; crab cider, $12 0013 00 fl barrel; elder vine gar, 14(15c per gallon. Cheese Old" clieei.c, new, 7j4"7Kc: New York cheese, new. 9gMe: Llmburgcr, S9c: new "Wis consin Swcltzcr, full cream, 14c; old, 1617c; Im ported Sweltzer. 272sc. Eogs 18'I9c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern audVVestem eggs, 17!318c. Feathers Extra live geese. o758c; Xo. 1, 48 50c ? 16: mixed lot". 3340c ?) Id. Hovey New erop white elover, 1820c; Cali fornia hone. 12(ill5c lb. 3UPLE SYP.UP 7o90c ? gallon. MEI ons Cantaloupes, S2 50(3)3 00 a crate; water melons, 15 00(3)20 00 a hundred. Pe vliies f 1 001 25 a half bushel basket; wild plums. $1 U) per box MArLE sua ar io,c ? lb. Poultry Alive Cliitlvens,70(3)75e a pair; spring chickens, 50taK0e a pair. I he turkcs 8c J lb. Dressed Turkev s, 10c lb; ducks, 12ffiI3ct lb; chickens, lJ"13c V lb; spring ehlckens 1516c lb. Tallow Country. 4c; cit rendered. 5c. Tkofical FRUITS Lemons, 54 50(3175; fancy, $5 0tJo50; 31esslna nraages, $4 60(3-) 00 hox; Jamaica onnges $S 00(Jf!) 00 per barrel; Rod! oraiigis, $005 50; California oranges. $4 004SO a box; apricots, SI 60 a box. California peaches, SI 50(3,1 75 a box: California plums, $2 00(3)2 25 a box; bananas. (200225 firsts, 175 good seconds ? hunch ; sugar-loaf pineapples, 515 (i0(3;20 00 Tfr 100. Vegetables Cabbage, $1 2ol o0 large crate; bects,253oc a dozen ; Southern ouions,$4 2SS4 50 per dozen; southern potatoes, S275300 per barrel: tomatoes, S2 502 73 for bushel box; lettuce, 50c a dozen; radlsht", 1520c a dozen: cucumbers, 75c SI 00 a crate; green onions, 1520c a dozen; peas, Jl 00 per half-barrel basket ; wax beans, SI -91 50; green beans, J100125a box; celery, Io3m per dozen ; egg plants, $1 00(3)1 2 a dozen. Groceries. Trade in this line has developed no now features the past week. Sugars are moving freely at old prices, and markets show firmer tendencies. Retailers seem to know that the lowest price of the season is a thing of the past. Jav a coffee is reported scarce, and an advance of lc per pound is reported from the East. Rio coffee is steady, but the out look is for lower prices. Green CorrEE 1 anc , 2a)25c; choice Rio. 22f 23c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio, 20)5.1'ic: Old Government Java, 29(3 : 3Iaraealbo, ix3)27c: 3Iocha. 29(ft31c; Santos, -l'525'ic; Caraeas. .4 26c; La uuayra, 253;2S"ic. , , .., Roasted (in napers) standard brands, 24jc: high grades, 2b2u;ic; old (lOvernmcnt Java, bulk, 30)4Jic; Jlaracaibo, 27(3 i)c; Santos, 2g29e; pea berry. Juc: choice Rio, 2nc; prime Rio, 2Jc; good lHn . ..nn.-v i!LLHlMl:r- Sfices (n hole) Cloves, lS16c: allspice, 10c; cas sia. 8c; pepper. 12c; nutmig. 7o80c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test. 6Jc: Ohio, 120. 714c; headlight, loO", 7jC; water white, 9kc; globe, 14ffll4'4c elalne, lae; carnadlnc. lie; rojallue, 14c: red OIL 10laHc purity, 14c; oleine, it JIivers' OIL No. 1 water strained, 4244c per gallon; summer. 3537c: 1 ird oil, 5558c. SYIiup-Cornsrup. 2s32c; choice sugar syrup. 37(513!lc; primesugarsrui, H3jc; strictly prime, M!;c. .. . , N. 0. 3IOLASSES-Fancy. new crop, 4oc; choice, 42ttc; medium, 3840e: mixed, JLjsasc. soda Bl-carb., in kegs. 3J(313!ic; bi-carb.. In Hb, 6Jic; bl-carb assorted packages, 5Xfle:sal soda. In kegs, W: do granulated, 2c. CAhDLES-Star. full vi eight, 'Jc;stearinc per set, 8jC, parafline, ll12c. lticz Head Carolina, 7M7Jic; choice, 6K6Sc; prime. 6S0Sc; Louisiana, 5K&SC. STVRCH-PearL 4c; corn starch, 66)c: gloss starch, 67c. . , , ' FORElov FRUITS-Laier raisins. 82 25; London lavcrs, $250; 3Iuseatels, ?1 75; California -Muscatels, $1U1 75;. Valencia. 5'35.c: Ondara Valencia, fiditfe; sultana, 10c; currants. 5Jfla5c: Turkey prunes, 7K8c; French prunes, 9lu)c; halonlca prunes. In 2-lb packages, 9c; cocoanuts, 1O0. SB; almonds, Lan., ? lb. 29c: dolvjca. 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 13l4c; newdates.5Jaj6c; Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans. 14a)16c; citron. ? lb, 1713c; lemon peel. 12c? lb; orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, fl lb, lie: apples, evaporated, 13Mc: peaches, evaporated, pared. 2021c; peaches, California, evaporated, unnarecl, 1361c; cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, unpltted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 23Slc; blackberries, 6 7c; huckleberries, 8c. ... BUQAits Cubes, ifrc; powdered, 5c; granulated 4c; confectioners A, 4"c: soft white. 4X04J4c; yellow, choice. 374c; yellow, good. 33Tac; yel low, fair. 33&5J3XC. Pickles vledlum, bbls (1,200), $S 00; medium, half bbls (600), a 75. ... Salt-No. 1, bbl, SI CO: No. 1 extra, 5 bbl, $1 10; dairy, a bbL $1 20: coarse crystal. V bbl. ?1 20: Hlgglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacksi $2 80; biggins' Eureka, lb 14-Ib packets. S3 00. . Cats ed Goods Standard peaches. $2 40(3)2 50: 2nds. $2 102 25; extra peaches $2 603)2 70: pie Beaches. 51 50(3)1 60; finest corn. SI 25(3)1 50; Hid. o. com. $1 0(1 15; redcherries. $1 2001 30; Lima damson Slums, Jl 10, greengages. $1 50; ejrg plums, f 1 90; allfornla anrtrots. K! (iK2 50: California. pears, $2 2i2 40: do greengages. St 90; do egg plums. 1100. extra white cherries, $2 83: raspber ries SI 10(3)1 3): strawberries, SI 1V3)1 2i;- goosc Ixrrics. Jl 10I 15: tomatoes, 93c$l 00: salmon. 1-Ib. Jl 3n bO; blackberries. 80c; succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked. 3c; do. green. 2-fb cans, SI 251 50: corn beer. 2-Ib cans, 82 202 25; l-lb cans, $1 So; baked beans, $1 40(5)1 50; lolnters. 1-Ib cans, $2 25; mackerel, 1-Ib cans, boiled, SI 50. sardines, do mestic, M. $4 4034 50: Jjs, $7 00; sardines, im ported. Us, $11 50012 50: sardines. Imported. '. 118 00; sardines, mustard, (4 50: sardines, spiced. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackcreL S20 00 f bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 23 50; extra No. 1 mackercL shore. H 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, $22 00; large 3s, $20 00. Codfish Whole pollock. 6c "? lb: do medium, George's cod. 5c; do large, 7c; boneless, hakes. In strips, 5c: George's coil. In blocks, 64(3 7c. Herring Round shore, $5 501ft bbl; split. S3 50; lake, S3 25 a 10O-lb bbl. White fish. $7 m f 100-m half hbl. Lake trout. $5 50 S half bill. Fln nin baddies. 10c "? lb. Iceland halibut, 13c "9 lb. PickereL half bbl, ?4 00; quarter bbL $1 CO. Hol land herring, 75c. VA alkoff herring, 90c. O VTMEAL $7 507 75 ? hbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Palcson call nt the Grain Exchange to-day: 1 car Xo. 1 timothy hay, $11, 5 days; 1 car sam ple oats 46c, 5 days. Receipts as bulletined, 12 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 3 cars of corn, 2 of oats, 1 of hay, 4 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cin cinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars of oats. Ear corn is steady at quotations. Hay is scarcer than it has been In a long time, and markets are firm at a shade higher prices. Wheat and flour are quiet, with a downward tendency. Whllo flour prices are not reduced, from present outlook it is only a question of a short" timo when a reduction must come. Already the anxiety for trade has led to some cutting on prices as quoted below. Following are quotations for carload lots on track. An advance on these prices is charged from store: Wheat-No. 2 red, $1 001 01; No. 3, 9394c; new No. 2 red, 03195c. COR v No. 1 yellow shell, 57(3i6rKc; No. 2 yellow shell WJffic; high mixed, r.i66c: mixed shell C4C.m:: No. 2 yellow ear. 7172c; high mixed ear, 7u371c; mixed ear, 6S69c. OATb No. loats. 45ffl4'ic:No.2 white, 4V3V45Hc; extra No. 3 oats. 4444Hc; mixed oats, 4344c. Rye No. J Pennsylvania and Michigan. 8390c; No. 1 Western. 88a)c. FLOUR Jobbingprices Fancy spring and winter patent flour, $5 iOSri 00. fancy straight winter, $5 25 5 30: fancy straight spring. $5 .i0(3 75; clear win ter. Si C05 25: straight XXXX bakers', $5 0OS 25. Rye flour. $4 75(ffi5 00. MlLLFEED No. 1 white middlings. S2S 0026 50 fl ton; No. 2 white middlings, $23 00(3)23 50, brown middlings, $2) 0021 00; winter wheat bran. $lb 0U 17 00. HAY Balled timothy, choice. Sll 003)11 50; No. 1. $10 50(3)11 00; No. 2 do. $8 503-9 00; clover hay. $ 00 8 50; loose from wagon; $11 0US12 00, according to quality: No. 2 packing do, $7 5l8 00. STRAW Oats, $6 506 75; wheat and rye, $6 25 6 50. Provisions. Qugar enred hams, large , $ 10 hugar cured hams, medium 11 Sugar cured hams, small 11 Sugar cured California hams. ......... ........ 7 Sugar cured b. bacon 9 sugar cured skinned hams, large 11V Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 114 Sugar cured shoulders IP4 Sugarcured boneless shoulders 8'i Sugar cured bacon shoulders 6 Sugar cured dry salt shoulders 6 Sugar cured d. beef, rounds 14 Sugarcured d. beef, sets 12 Sugar cured d. beef, flats 11 Bacon, clear sides 7Vf Bacon, clear bellies 714 Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average 7'4 Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average 75 3Iesspork, heavy 13 00 Mess pork, family 13 00 Lard, refined, in tierces 6 Lard, refined. In half barrels 6S Lard, refined, 60-lb tubs fij, Lard, refined, 20-lb nails 7 Lard, refined, 50-Ib tin cans 6 Lard, refined, 3-Iti tin palls 7), Lard, refined. 5-Ib tin palls 7 Lard, refihied, 10-lb tin palls 6'4" Lumber. There has been greateractivity in this line since the settlement of the two months' con flict between carpenters and bosses. It is toojlate in the season to begin large build ings and the bulk of trade will from now on be in small houses, which can bo put to gether in short time. Prices are unchanged and are as follows: PINE UNPLACED YARD QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per 3t $52 0055 00 belcct common hoards, per 31 30 00 Common hoards per 31 20 U0 Sheathing 18 00 Pine frame lumberper 31 22 0027 00 Shingles, No. 1, 18 hi. per 31 4 75 Shingles, No. 2, 13 in. per 31 3 50 Lath 3 00 HARD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS. 'Ash. 1 to 4 In., ..$40 .. 45 ,. 60 .. 40 ,. 20 .. 22 .. 20 ..20 00(3555 CO I Black walnut, green, lug run Black walnnt, dry, log run Cherry Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 In Dry while oak plank, 2to4 In Dry white oak boards, 1 hi , West Va. yellow pine, lln West Va. yellow pine, 1$ In West Va. yellow poplar, s to 1 In.. . Hickory, ifc to 3 In llemloek building lumber, per 31 Bunk rails , Boat studding Coal car plank FLAKED. Clear boards, per 31 Surface boards Clear, -lnch beaded celling Partition boards, per 31 Flooring, No. 1 Flooring, No. 2 Yellow pine flooring Weather-boarding, molded, Xo. 1.. Weather-boarding, molded. No. 2.. Weather-boarding, -lnch urawOUl 000,75 00 OOBSO00 00525 00 OOff-25 00 0a3)2S0O OOrS'25 00 no5.in nil ,. 25 .. 13 ,. 18 00(325 00 00525 00 15 00 14 00 14 00 18 00 $ 60 00 30 0035 00 26 00 35 00 30 00 25 00 30 00(3)40 00 1 30 00 2 25 00 20 00 PRICES. $31 OOtfMS CO HARD WOODS JOBBING Ash Walnut log run, green Walnut log run. dry v httcoak pi ink. green VVhlte oak plank, dry v hite oak boards, dry IV est Virginia yellow pine, 1 In..., West Va. yellow pine, 1 hi....... 1 cllow poplar Hlckorj, I1 to 31n Hemlock Bunk rails 25 00345 00 35 OOfaioO 00 17 UUW 00 I 20 iWS.22 00 t If Wa J3 00 11 0OS21 00 20 00(55 00 13 0Ufi200 20 00(S;SnO 11 b012 00 14 00 14 00 15 00 Boat studding. Coal car plank SICK HEADACHECarter,s Lltfle L,Tcr piMj SICK HEADACHECarter,g Lmle L,ver piUj SICKHEADACHECart(,r.8li,njeIjTerPUU SICK'HEADACHEcter,sLluleL1rrilIJ- PILES ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT 0 ABSOLUTELY CUBES. SYHPTOMS-Holsturei Intense ltehlnr and stlnclnsl moxtatnlcnil wornebTMratehTnclf allowed to continue tnmom form and protrude, whloh often bleed and nleerafe, beeomlnr Terr ore. 81VAT.-E-HOIXTME.NT.CB.theltcl,li.i and bleeding, heal ulceration, and in moot case remorea tho tamers. AAkjearDrugxUirorlL nol8-68-TTB BKOKERS-FINAJiCLYL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apSO-35 IP SAVINGS BANK, . G SI FOURTn AVENUE. ;atTtal. $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. JIcK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DPFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de rj03its. oc15-10-d JohnM. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Tiivate wire to New York and Chicago. 45 SIXTH bT.. Pittsburz. mi K1 &$$ "r and BUILD UP THE WHOLE As a Pleasant tvnd II Xf- -! effective Cathartic use nUUIiCUlU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. StppeRi3s 0 KisrjoYJS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs i3 taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m it3 effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK, N.t- MEDICAL. CURES BILIOUSNESS. CUBES BILIOUSNESS. CURES BILIOUSNESS. R Lull LATES My wire has been troubled with " iLivcr Complaint and Palpita- tionol tlielie.irtIoroverayt-.ir. Her case haflled the skill of our best puj sicians. After using three bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitter3 she w almost en tirely well. We truly recom mend your medicine. nirnnnv W SlUWtr- THE LIVES. .Moutpelier, Williams Co., O. Jy2-91-TTSEOSU . DOGTOf? WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devotingspecial attention to all chronlo &se3rcN0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDn I IO ancl mental dis persons. INLn V UUO eases, plrjsical de caj, nervous debilitj, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bushfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and prn ately STS-i BLOOD AND SKINs. eruptions, blotches, fallmg hair, bones, pains, flandular swellings, ulcerations of the ongne, mouth, throat, ulcers,, old sores, ara cuied for life, and blood poi-ons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A DV kmney and the system. U H I IN M I. I j bladder de rangements, weak back, gnu el, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receivo searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. wliittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientiflcandrellable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3 r. it. Siimiiy, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. oi.ly. DIL WHITHER, 811 Penn a- enue, Pittsburg, Pa. 'a8-i3-iauwk MANHOOD RESTORED. "SA vmo," the "Wondrrfal Spanish Kemedjr. Ii sold with a rlttenGuarantee to cure all Nenoos Dlv eases, snch as ITcatc Memory. Loes of Drala Power. Headache. Wakefulness. Lost Man hood. 1 errousaess. Las situde, all drains and los of power of the Generative Organs, la either sex. caused by Before & After Use, Fhotogra jhed from life. OTer-eiertlon, youthful mdescretlons. or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity Fut up In convenient form to carry In the vest pocket, rrtcc Jl a package, or 6 lor 15. With every 15 order we clre a-trrltten cuarantee to cure or rerund the money. nt by mall to any address. Circular free. Hentlon this paper. Address. MADRID ChEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for XI. S. A. 4l7rTborn.'mt. CHICAGO ILL FOB SALE IN PnTSBITRGD, PA, BT Jos. Fleming 4 son. 410 Slarket St. Duquene Pharmacy, 518 Smithneld St. A. J. Kaercher, 591 ederal St, Allegheny UtT. fe2S-Tha DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re 3uinn" scientific and confl. entUI treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, JL It. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hoars 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. x.; Sundays, 2 to 1 r. jr. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. and 4th St., Pittsburg. Pa. Je3-72-Dwlc VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED. IVKAKALsb. MJKVyll&.NJrfS. DtBILlTY, and ill the train of erll the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. rull strength, development, aud tone jruaranleed In all cases, biuiple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement 5een r allure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (h aled) free. Address LltlE MEDICAL CO, DUI'EALO, Jf. Y. lclO-46 TO WEAK MEN H3S early decay, wastlns weakness, lost manhood, eta, I will send a valuable treatise N aledi c-ntalning full particulars for home enre, FREE: of charge. A splendid medical work . should Do reaa by every man who 1 nervous and debilitated. Address, proC F- FOWLEII, OToodca, Conn. de2-81-iisuwk A BOOK ma THE MILLION FREff. QME TREffliEffi wnn MEDICAL EltSTRICrrT LTor all CHRONIC, ORGANIC osA NERVOUS DISEA3E3 in both sexes. Bar no RHttll! ToarMdthlihnik Ad.lp... THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HtlWAUE,WIS TTS3 UC A I TUk-!rarraEedtoR-ntML. I n PW youthful color and Ufa to HBJT Hair. Lie onlr BR. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Mo atIartpiT Halrirrower. Mc. London Snoplyco.,! B'dway.N T Hair baol. free 1UI' KILL COIsVs. Bnt CI RE rortaraa. Baalaaa, Xalai. tt. Sold by JOS. PLEilING & SONS and dru gists. my2i Sl-xTli-iosu-a 'THE CLEAR THE COirPLKXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGULATE THE LIVER AND BOWELS, SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. D.J.l...li:M ESfllam 9 1-UUUfJIIJfllIII 11119 Ijfglil (m$k fnjf- WaT k u 1 m M i trx-a-.l.. JM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers