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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 20,. 1891.
THE EMPTY CHAIR.
Talmage Takes David's Vacant Eace
at Saul's Banquet as His Text.
MOTHER'S BELOVED OLD KOCKER.
The Eloquence of Fnrniture VTiich the Dear
Departed Have Used.
A FIXE SERMON TJFOX HOME INFLUENCES
rsrECIAl. TELEGJIAM TO TtlE DISPATCH.
Lakeside, O., July 19. For miny years
people have gathered in multitudes at this
Benson of the year for a great out-door as
semble The grounds are a short sail from
Sinduskv. The place is beautiful beyond
description. Dr. Tnlmage preached this
morning in thU delightful place to a vast
multitude. His subject was the "Vacant
Chair," and his text, 1 Samuel,20.18: "Thou
shalt be raided, because thy scat will be
empty."
Set on the table the cutlery and th chacd
silvern are of the palace, for Kins Saul trill
give a state dinner to-d i A distinguished
place li kept at the tabic for his son-in law,
n celebrated warrior. ra Id by name. The
Bucots jeweled and plnmod. como in and
take their place When people are In v ted
ton king's D-inquct. thev nro.er apttosa
n,n,.n irr ;irc Htted fiomtlie
least. Saullooks around and finds ajacaut
cat at tho table He a s w -th"lIi1,nJ
pcrnaps iiudibl, MVlMt docs this nienn.
Where is mv t.on in law? Where is David,
tho Rreat warrior? 1 invited him I ex
pected h:m What! a Micant cli.iir at the
King's banquet!" The fa-t was tha twa.
tin. xinrrlnr hail Tieell S?.lted for tUO last
tune at his father in law ' tal-lo Thoduy
berore Jonathan had coaxed Uiuil to so anu
i u. .1.1 - viiin?tO
occupy that plate at the t.iblo, i"S oto.
f j!i j ti. i. ,.rmr tPit. "Thou shalt
lliriil It, tlio irortUnf mv tCXt. "IIIOU
be missed, because thv -cat will e,',?p'y
The prediction was fulfilled V
missed llis-eatwa.eiiii.tr CCS:
cant chiir spoke louder than all the occu
pieOl chairs .it the banquet.
Personality or rnrmturc.
In almost every house the article!! of fur
niture take a living personnhty. T'J'111"0
ture a stranger w ould not -ee anything re
markable cither m its dcsien or execution"
but it is more to ou than all the pictures of
the Loui re and tho Luxembourg You re.
member who bought it and wllo
admiied it And that hjmnboo."
jou
remember who ann;r out of
And tint cradle you remoniDer who ro.i e(j
it. And that Bilile vou remember who j.!
out or It Vnd tint bed j-oa remember M jj"
slept in it And that room vou reinembcr
who died In it But there i- nothing in aj , "
Lo-.sc :-o eloquent. indt mighty voj,, ag
the vicant chnir I t-uppose thac befdra
ful and hi-guests got up from this ban
quet there w as a great clatter of -q pitcli
irs, butall tint racket wns drowned out
by the voice that came up irom the vacant
chair at the table Millions have gazed and
wept at Tohn Quincy Adams' vacant chair
In the House or Representatives, and at
Henrj Wilson's vacant chair in the Vice
I'lesidcncy, and at Henry Clay's vacant
clmii in the American feemte. and at Princa
Albert's vacant clnir in WiudMirCatle and
at Thiers ncant ch.ur in the councils of
the French nation: but all these chairs are
unimportant to you as compared with the
x acant chairs in your o n household Have
these chairs anj lesson for us to learn! Are
we any better mm and women than when
they hrst addressed us?
lonr Father's Chair.
First, I point outtoyouthcfather'svnennt
it.
chair. Old men always like to sit in the
tamo place and in the same chair. They
somehow feel more at homo, and some
times when you are in their place and they
come into the room, jou jump up suddenly
nnd say, "here, father, here's your chair."
Iheprobab'lityis, it is an armchair, for he
i- not so strong as he once was and he needs
n little upholding. His hair isa little frostv,
his gums a little depressed, for in his eaily
days there was not much dentistn. Per
haps a cane chnir and old fashioned apparel,
lor though jou mar have suggested some
lmpro ement, father does not want
nn of your nonense. Grandfather
neier had much admiration for new
fangled notions. I tat nt tho
table of one ot my parishioners in a former
congregation; an aged man wasat the fible,
nnd the son was presiding, and the father
homcwhnt abrnbtly addressed the son and
bald "31. on, don't try to sho--. otTbocnuso
the minister is hero!" Your father never
liked any new customs or manners; he pre
ferred the old wav or doing things, una he
nc er looked so happy as when, with his
ej es closed, ho sat in the armchair in tho
corner From the wrinkled brow to tho tip
of the slippers, what placidity! The wn e
of the past years of his life broke at the
foot of that chair.
The Fate of Lear.
Perhips, sometimes ho was a little im
patient, andssometimcs told tho name story
twice; but over that old chair how miny
ble .ed memories hocr' 1 hope jou did
no' crowd that old chair, and that It did not
get icry much m the way Sometimes tho
old man's chnir gets cr innch in the way,
specially If he has been so unwise es to
m-ike o or all hl propel tj to his children,
-with the understanding that they are to
take care of him lha.e seen in such cases
ch.ldi en crowd the old man's chair to the
dooi, and then crowd it clcarinto the street,
mil then crowd it into tho poor house, and
keep on crowding it until the old man fell
out ot it into hi ura. e
Hut j our fathci "s chair wns a sacred place.
The children used to eiimb up on the rungs
for a good night kiss, and the longer he
Ftaycd the better jou liked it. Hut that
chair has been vacant now for some time.
The lurnitnre dealer would not glo j-ou50
cents for it but it is a throne of influence in
your dome-tic circle.
I go a little further on in your house, nnd
I lind the mother's chair. It is ren apt to
V a rocking chan She had so many cares
and troubles to i-ootho that it must bin e
lockers I remember It well. It was an old
chair and the rockers were almost worn out,
ni I was the j oungest, and the chair had
rocked the w hole tamily.
The "llother's Throne.
It mndo a creaking noise as it moved; but
there was music in the sound. It was just
high enough to allow us children to put our
heads into her lap Thatw is the bank where
e deposited all oui hurts and worries. Ah!
what a chair that wa-. It was diflerent
from tho father's chair; it wa entirely dif
ferent Terhaps there was about this clnlr
mote RpntlcnesK, more tenderness, moio
Brier v-hen we had done wrong. When wo
uere wayward father scolded, but mother
cued It was a crj wakeful chair. In tho
sick dajs of children other chaiir. could not
keep awake; that chair always kept awake
kept easily aw ako That chair'knewall theold
lull ibies and all those w ordlcss songs which
mothers un- to their sick children songs
ii which all piU.aud compassion, and sjm
pathetic influences are combined That old
chair lias stopped rocking for a good manj
j tars It may be sot up m the loft or the
turret, but it holds a queenly power jot.
When at midnight jou went into that gro '
shop to get the intoxicating draught, did jou
not lieai a oice that said ".My son, do not
go in there?" Anu louder than tho bolster
nus encore or tho place of smrul amuse
ment, a oice sajiug, "My son, what do iou
do here?" .Vnd lou were provoked with
yourself, and j ou charged j ourself with su
perstition and JarmiciMu and jour head
pot hot with joui own thougnts, and jou
went home and you went to bed, nnd no
pooner hid J ou torched the bed than a 1 oice
taid. "Vi liar' a pmjerless pillow? Man!
what is the matter This You aro too near
your mother's rocking chair.
Illstani-e o Matter.
"Oh, pshaw" j on say. "There's nothing
In that; I'm 500 mile" otf from where I was
bom; I'm 3,000 miles otT irotn the church
who'cbcll wa- the first music IeerhcartiV'
I cannot help that, jou arc too mar jour
mother's locking chair "Oh,"' jou saj-"
"tlicrocan'iDennytiiingin that; that chair
lias been i acant a great while." I cannot
help that; it is all the inightiei for that; It is
omnipotent, that vacant mother's chair.. It
wliL-pers; It speaks; it weeps; it carols; it
mourns; it prajs; it warns; ic thunders. A
j oung man w ci.t oirand broke his mother's
lie.irt, and while he wrs away from home hie
mother died, and tho telegraph brought the
pon, and lie camo Into the room where she
laj' and looted upon her face, and he cried
mit. 01i, mot'ierj mother! what jour lim
could not do our death shall effect. This
moment I gi c my heart to Ood." And he
kept his pionii-e. Another victory lor the
x acant chair Willi relcreuce 10 vour
mother, the w ords of my text were futlulled
"Thou shalt he missod, because thj- seat will
beemptj
I go on a lutle further and I come to the
invalid's chair What' How longhnvoiou
been sick? "0' I have been sick 10, 10. CO
j ears " Is it posibl? What a story or en
durance. There aie in many of the lamilics
of my cprgrcgalion these Invalids' chairs.
The occupants or them think thej- arc doing
no pood 1st the world: but that invalid's
chair is tho mighty pulpit from which they
have been preaching, all these years, trust
in God. Tho first time I preached here at
lakeside, O., amid the throngs present
there was nothing that so impressed mo as
tho spectacle of just one face the face of an
invalid who was wheeled in on her chair.
The Courage of tho Invnlld.
I said to her afterwards: "Madam, how
long have vou been prostrated?" for sho was
lying flat on the chair. "O?" sho replied, "I
have been this way IS years." I said: "Do
you suffer much?" "O, yes," she said, "I
suffer all the time; part of tho time I was
blind. I alwajs suffor." "Well," I said,
"can vou keep j our courage up?" "O, yes,"
sho said, "I am happv, vory happy indeed."
Her face showed it. She looked the happiest
of anyone on the ground
O, what a means ot grace to the world
these in alld chairs.
I pass on, and I And ono more vacant
chair. It isa high chair. It Is tho child's
chair. If that chair be occupied, I think it
is the most potent chair in all the house
hold. All tho chairs wait on it: all the chairs
are turned toward it. It means more than
David's chair at Saul's banquet At any
rate, it makes more racket. That is a
strange house that can be dull with a child
in it. How that child breaks up the hard
worldliness of the place, and keeps jou
voting to GO, 70 and H) j ears of age! If you
Iiae no child of jour own, adopt one; it
w ill open heaven to your soul. It will pay
its way. Its crowing in the morning will
gn o tho daj a cheerful starting, and Its glee
at night will gi e the daj- a cheerful close.
You Do Not Like Children.
Then you had hotter stay -out of heavon,
for there are so many there they would fair
ly mako ou crazy! Only about five hun
dred millions of them! Tho old crusty Phnri
sees told the mothers to keep tho children
awav from Christ. "You bother Him," they
saidl "vou troublo the Master." Troublo
Htm! lie has lllled heaven w ith that kind of
trouble.
A pioneer in California saj-s that for the
first vear or two after his residence in Sierra
Xe ada conntv, there was not a single child
in all the roach or a hundred miles. But tho
Fourth or July came, and the miners were
gathered togothqr, and they w ere celebrat
ing tho Fourth with oration, and poem, and
a boisterous brass bind: and while tho band
waspliMng, an inr.mt'S voice was heard
en nig, "and all the miners were startled, and
theinarth-t man begin to think or their
homes on tho Eastern coast, and of their
wive.-, and children far uwaj; and tholr
hearts were thrilled with home-sickness as
thev heard the baby crj-. But the music
went on, and the child cried louder and
louder, and the brass bandplayed londerand
louder, trying to down out the Infantile in
terruption, when a swarthy miner, the tears
rolling down his face, got up and shook his
fist nnd said: "Stop that noisy bind and
gii o the baby a chance." Oh! there was
pathos in it, as well as good cheer in It.
There Is nothing to arouse, and melt and
subdue the soul like a child's voice. But
when it goes aw ay from you the high chair
becomes a higher chair, and there is deso
lation all about you. In three fourths of the
homes of this congregation there is a vacant
high chair.
The Potent High Cbair.
Somehow you never tt over It. There is
no one to put to bed at ni?ht: no one to ask
strange questions nbout God and heaven.
Oh, w hat is the use of that high chair? It is
to call you higher. What a drawing upward
it is to have children In heaven! And then
it is such a pre-, cntive against sin. If a
father Is going away into sin he leaves his
living children with their mother; but if a
father is going awav into sin, what is he go
ing to do w ith his dead children floating
about him and hovering over his every way
ward step? Oh, speak out, -vacant high chair,
and say. "Father, come nack from sin;
mother, come back from worldllncs. lam
watchlug j ou. I am waiting foi j ou." With
resp-,tto your child, the w ords of my text
havebeeululfllled: "Thou shalt bo missed,
because thy seat will be empty."
My hearers, I ha e gathered up the voices
of j-our departed friends and tried to intono
them into one invitation upward. I set in
arriiyull the vacant chairs or jour homes
and or j our social circle, and I bid them ory
out this morning: "Time is short. Eternity
linear. Take my Savior. Beat peace with
m God. Come ud where I am. We lived
together on earth, come let us live together
in heaven." Wcanswcr that invitation. We
come. Keep a seat for us,as Saulkept a seat
for David, but th't seat shall not bo emptj-.
And oh! when we nre all throueh w 1th this
world, and we have shaken hands all around
for the last time, nnd all our chairs in the
home circle and in the outside world shall
be vacant, may we be worshiping God in
that place from which we shall go out no
more forever.
The Joyful Ending.
Oh, how they bound in these spirits before
the throne! Some shout with gladness.
Some break forth into unoontrollable weep
ing forjoy. Some stand speechless in their
shock of delight. Thej sing. They qnlvcr
with excessive gladness. They gaze on the
temple", on the palaces, on the wators, on
each other. Thej- weave their Joy into gar
lands, they spring it into triumphal arches,
they strike in on timbrels, and then all the
loved ones gather in a great circle around
the throne of God lathers, mothers, broth
ers, sisters, sons and daughters, lovers and
friends, hand to hand around about the
throne of God the circle evor widening
hand to hand, Joy to jo-, jubilee to Jubilee,
victory to victory, "until tho day break and
the shadows flee away. Turn thou, my bo
lov ed.and be like a roe or a j oung hartrupon
the mountains of Bother."
SEEX THROUGH A WALL.
A TOUXG MAX CAPTURED tYHI"CE
TArriNO HIS EMPLOYER'S SAFE.
His Father Settles the Account With the
Firm The Yonth nas Not Yet Re
nounced His Evil Ways and Has Gone
Wrong Again.
Cincinnati, Jnly 19. The pedestrian,
eastbound on rifth street, will see, if he
glances at the west wall of the Singer build
ing left exposed by the demolition of a
building, a patch of mortar chipped off the
wall. This defacement was caused by de
tectiv es in capturing a criminal.
The story told is that lor a considerable
time the Mortgage Loan Company, which
had its oflice in the second story of the
building, had been missing money from the
safe. It was the habit of the company to
deposit all the money on hand about 2:30
P. M., hut a considerable sum came in after
that hour and was placed in the safe. It
was from this money that the sum was lost
There were several emplojes who remained
late, but the firm was unable to determine
who was the guilty one. At last suspicion
fastened on one individual. He was seen
to enter and leave the building at strange
hours, and the detective studied out a plan
to trap him. After a careful study of the
room, it was decided to attempt detection
by a novel plan. The keys to the empty
building were secured, and from that side a
hole about 12x24 was cut through the solid
brick wall to the paper on the other side.
Over the aperture was suspended a large
calendar which completely covered the
hole. When the office was closed at night
the money in the safe was removed
and other" money carctully marked was
placed in the safe. A detective took his
stand on the opposite side of the wall and
watched through the opening.
One night a step was heard in the room
and the suspected man came to the safe,
after having darkened the windows. He
took some money, relocked the safe and de
parted. It was 'then arranged to take him
the next time and from that on two de
tectives watched on the street. The young
man was caught just as he was leaving the
room. The representatives of the company
accused the thief. He bitterly denied it.
Then a roll of bills was taken lrom his
ankle around w hich he had stowed them.
He still denied and claimed he hud won the
monev cambline. As a last resort the hole
in the wall was shown him. Then he weak
ened and confessed to taking nearlj 2,000.
His lather is a well-known and honored
citizen and he refused to believe his sou
-guilty even when shown how he had been
detected until the marked money vias ex
hibited; then he broke down and'wept bit
terlj. To save his son the father made
good the shortage except a small sum which
the boy was to work out, the Rothschilds
desiring to give the hoy a chance to be a
man. It is said that within the past few
daj s he has again been caught doing
wrong.
WITHOUT ANY DEFENSE
A Texas Attorney Acquitted Upon a Charge
of Perjury.
Dal-cas, Tex., July IS). Attorney H. L.
Strohm was Bent here from Kansas Citv by
a newspaper to defend its correspondent,
Johnson, charged with lible.
He was indicted and jailed on a charge of
perjury while testifying in Johnson's be
hah, and was to-day acquitted, the jury not
leaving the box una lh lfeai iatreslncing
no witn-
THE BULL MOVEMENT
In
Hog Products Looked For by
Dealers at Last Materializes.
IT IS A LEGITIMATE ADVANCE.
Fork Prices Materially Strengthened, and
the Boom Ahead of Time.
THE HIDE AND LEATHER QUOTATIONS
Office of PrrrsBCEO DisrATcn )
Saturday, Julj' 18. J
It will be seen by reference to our home
market column that hog products have
taken a sharp turn upward. Hams, pickled
and dry salt meats have found a higher
level. Latest European advices show an ad
vance on bams, bacon and lard. Said a rep
resentative of ono our leading pork packing
firms: "I looked for an advance in hog prod
ucts about the beginning of August. It has
come a couple of weeks nhead of my time.
There has been an Increasing demand for
our products this past week or two and with
light hog receipts the advance was inevit
able." Tho following from tho Cincinnati Price
Current shows tho drift of provision mar
kets. The past week's returns show a total
of 165,003 hogs received, against 175 000 the
previous week nnd 310,000 for the correspond
ing period a year ago. From Maich 1 total
receipts 4,060,000, acalnst 3,115,000 a year ago.
The decrease is 145,000 hogs for tho week,
and l,055,CO0 for the season as compared with
last j ear. Average weight continues light,
largely belew last year, and quality not im
proving, so that the shrinkage in manufac
ture is more than it ordinarily is.
"Prices of hogs have strengthened and close
15ffi20o higher than a w eek ago in the aver
age for Western markets, whloh is now
about U 90, with Chicagqprices ranging up
to $5 J, closing strong. The manufacture of
local product at Chicago now In excess of
local consumption is comparatively small.
Domestio demand is enlarging and the trado
Is becoming more confident. Export clear
ances of products for the week aro also
larger than for several weeks."
Hides and Calfskins.
The dullness leported in this lino for the
past few weeks continues. Light hides
and calfskins are especially dull and slow.
Steer hides are fairly steady at quotations.
As an illustration of the demoralization of
hide markets, a leading dealer reDorts that
ho oflered So for calfskins and Cc for light
hides in the early part of June to a party
who refused his offer then, but would be
glad to sell now at lc per lb below these
figures. Calfskins here declined 23 per lb in
the past six weeks, and buff hides fully lc
a pound, with markets weak at the decline.
Following are prices paid by tanners and
hide dealers for stock delivered here:
No. 1 green salted steers, 60 lbsnd over.
No. 1 grctn Baited cow, all weight
No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60 rbs
No, I green salted hides, 25 to 40 lbs
No. 1 green salted balls
No. 1 green salted calfskins
No. 1 green salted veal kips
No. 1 green salted runner kips
No. 1 green steers, 601b: and over
No. 1 greea cows, all weights
No. 1 green bulls
N o. 1 green hides, -10 to 00 lbs
No. Igrien hides. 2o to 40 lbs
No 1 green calfskins
No. 1 green veal kips, perpleoe
No. 1 irreen runner kins
7
5
5
5
)
8
5
4
44
44
44
6
no
7j
Sheepskins 15cgl 50
Tallow, prime 4
Harness Leather.
Trade in this line is active and stuff is
mov ing out freely at old rates. Allegheny
tanners report light stocks on hand. A
month ago stock was accumlating, but of
late there Is a good demand for the entire
output. Large crops of wheat and other
farm products are already having a stim
ulating effect on the harness leather trade.
When larmcrs prosper the demand for horse
equipments increases.
Following nre the prices of harness leather,
as established by the Allegheny tannors-
N o. 1 trace, 37c f! ft: B trace, 35e 1 !1; No. 1
extra heavy. 100 lbs and over,35c 9 B; B extra
heavy, 303 ft; No. 2 extra heav j-, 23c ?? ft;
No.lheivj,130tol60fts, Sic $ ft; B heayj-,
2le W ft: No. 2 heavy, 27o ft; black line, 2Jc
rtfi.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East lib
erty and All Other Yards.
Office of Pittsburg Disfatci, )
Satciidat, lulj- 18.
Cattle Receipts, 772 bend; shipments, 793
head. Market nothing doing, all through
consignments. Twelve cars of cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs Keceipta, 2,700 head; shipments, 2,000
head. Market active. Choice Philadel
phlas. $5 535 B5; best Yorkers and mixed,
$5 005 00, common to fair Yorkers, $5 35
fi 45: lair to best pigs, $4 WvgS 00. Seven cars
of hogs shipped to New Yoik to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 1,200 head; shipments, 1,200
head. Market slow nt Monday's prices.
By Telegraph,
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head;
shipments, 1,000 heads: market steadyvnrlnie
to extra steers, $5 90Q6 40; others, $4 255 75,
Texans, $3 O0lffi4 25: stockers, $2 85J 60, na
tive cows, J2 00T lr. Hogs Reoelpts, 9,000
head: shlDments. 4,000 hend: market active
and higher; rough and common, $1 75Q5 15;
and butchers' weights, $5 505 60 prime
light, $5 505 05. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head;
shipments, none: markot steady, native
wethers, H 75 2u: mixed, $1 404 70: year
lings, $5 2"5 50. Western, H 155 00;Texans,
$3 004 75, lambs, $4 00 5 GO.
Cincinnati Hogs seal co nnd higher: com
mon and light. U 5CQ5 10. packers and butch
ers', $4 1001 41; Receipts. 1,200 head; ship
ments, 600 head. Cattle in light demand but
steady: fair to choice butcher grades, J2 7fi
4 50; prime to choice shippers, $t 251 5j.
Receipts. 80 head; shipment , 20 head Sheep
firm; common to choice, $2 75i5!4 20. extra fat
weathers and yearlings, $4 755 00. Re
ceipts, 600 head; shipments, l,00 bend.
Lambs strong; common to choice, $3 60QU 25
per jui s.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 182 loads
through, 8 londs sale: market steady: light to
medium steers, $4 00JJ4 20 Hogs Receipts,
24 loids through, 14 loads sale; markot
stronger: Yorkers, $3 605 C5. mediums, $5 65
5 70. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 11 loads
through, 3 loads sale; market slow and un
changed: sales good sheep, $4 454 83; oom
mon to poor, 54 354 21. Lambs Common
to best, $5 0CQG 00
St Louis Cattle Market strong; receipts,
2,000 bead: shipments, 600 bead; good to
choice natives, $5 10i 00, fair to good, do,
$3 205J5 CO; Ternns and Indians, $5 40J 60.
Hogs Receipts, COO head; shipments, 1,400
head; market strongand higher; fall to fancv
hcavy, $5 i05 40. mixed grades, U t05 C5,
light fair to best, $"i 155 25 Sheep Re
ceipts, 100 head: shipments, IRt head; market
steadj ; fair to choice, $3 003 00
Kansas Cltj Cattle Receipts, 4,010 head;
shipments, 2.SS0 head; best steels, strong;
others weak; cow s and Texans wenk and 10c
low en steers, $3 406 00. cows, $1 503 60:
stockers and leeders, 2 003 95. Hogs Re
ceipts, 3.8S0 head; shipments, 2 270 hcad:5j3
15c higher; hulk, $5 C55 15.all grades, $4 O0
5 25 Sheep Receipts, 1,1.0 head; shipments,
2,610 head; steadv-.
Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,310 head; mar
kot active and strong; steers, $3 755 35.
Hogs Receipts, 6,060 head: mnrket active
nmi303Oc higher; DuiK,$a io5 20: all grades.
&5 Oillffi i 25
sucep iiucuipiM, rxu nean: mar
kot active nnd Arm;
lambs, $5 O0tt 25.
muttons, $2 50J 15;
The Drygoods Market.
New York, July 18 There was almost
nothing doing on the spot in drygoods to-
dnj-, and orders bj- mall were light. There J
was no development or leature or im
portance. Metal Market.
New York, July 18. Pig Iron dull; Ameri
can, $10 0018 25.
Turpentine Markets.
New Yore Rosin easy and quiet; strained,
common to good, $1 351 40. Turpentine
easy and quiet at 3637c.
St. Loins Wool Receipts. 125,000 pounds
Market dull: unwashed fine light, 17621c; fine
heavy, 1218c; ojhers unchanged.
Syrup of Figs,
Produced from the laxative and nutritious'
juice of California flgs, combined with the
medicinal virtues ot plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
fently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, ef
ectually cleansing the system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
JtrsT.the drink for summer Iron Citv
Beer. All dealers sell it; best bars keep ft
on tap.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
CHICAGO Wheat more active Saturday
nnd strong most of the session. For the first
few minutes it seemed Inclined to bo weak,
then wobbled a little, but finally struck its
gait and sold ud Uo. and held firm most of
the day. Com held firm for a short time.
and then flattened out. September closeu
Jc lower than on Friday. Pork, lard and
ribs had an early advance and a subsequent
decline, leaving them about at Fridays
closing quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John M. Oikley & Co ,45 Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board Trade:
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. lug. est. est. lag-
Wheat, No. 2. ,
July KM 87 MH M
August 8314 MM MH MV
September MH W4 83H fJS
December tt 86. 86& MM
Corn No. 2.
.Inly E8V M 57K M
August 851 55V "3 fJM
September 5ZS 53'f 51 VM
OATS NO. 2.
July S14 34X W J4;
August VH 274 W SI?
September "27 27 26 28S
Mess Pork.
September 1115 1160 1115 1120
October 1145 1145 1123 1125
Lard.
September 6 574 6 60 6 55 6 55
October 6 67,4 6 67M 6 65 6 65
Short Ribs.
September 6 75 S 774 6 70 6 70
October 6 85 ,6 SI 6 80 6 82)6
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour steady; winter patents, $4 60
4 !, spring patents, $4 50215 10; No. 2 spring
wheat, 86c: No. 3 spring wheat. 8183c;
No. 2 red, 86Kc. No. 2 corn, 58Kc; No 2
oats. 35c; No. 2 white, S9SS0ic; No. 3 white,
3Sc: No. 2 rye, new, 66c; No. 2 barley nominal;
No. 3, f. o. f., 63c: No. 4 no sales; No. 1 flax
seed, $1 03 Prime timothy seed, $1 27J4
Mess pork, per barrel, $11 00ll 10. Lard, per
100 pounds, $0 37K. Short ribs sides
(loose), $6 50fB6 CO. Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), $5 G0Q5 65; short clear sides (boxed),
$6 9007 00. Whisky Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1 16. Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to day the butter
market vv as steady. Eggs easier; fresh, 15
15c.
NEW YORK Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn meal quiet and steady; yellow 1 est
crn, $3 253 85 Wheat Spot market active,
unsettled and weaker: No. 3 red, 943i0oc
In store and elevator, OSTc afloat, 95i
95Wc f. o. b.; ungraded red, 93'c$l 03; No.
I Northern, to arrive, $1 01; No 1 haid, to
arrive, $1 00; No. 2 Chicago, $1 00y. Options
fairly active, UgJc up, closing steady, ad
vanced to li eo buying by foreigners
and inclnding export business; No. 2
red, July, 9493c, closing at 94c; August,
92'i93jJo. closing nt 93c; September, W?i
93 15-lCc, closing at 93c; October, 9494ie,
closing at 94Vc; December. 9C96 11 16c,
closing nt9C&c; January, 97KS97Jc, closing
at 97JSC; May, $1 Olm 01-k. closing at $1 0IX.
Rjo easy and quiet; Western, September
dellverj-. 7176c. Corn Spot market -dull
and lower; No. 2, 70K71c, in elevator; 71K
72c, afloat; ungraded mixed, 7078c: options
very slow at Ho. decline on early, and
)ic up on Into months, closingweak; July,
67J4C, closing at CTKc; August, C404e, clos
ing at 64c; September. 6161c. closing at
61c; Octobei,5DK60c,closingat59c. Oats
Spot market dull and lower; options dull,
weaker, July closing at 42c; August, 33c,
closing nt 33Xc; September, 3132c, closing
at3lc;No.2"white. Julj', 47c: snot No 2
white, 51c: mixed Western, 4044Kc: white
Western, 4760e; No. 2 Chicago, 4363Kc.
Haj- quiet nnd steady; shipping, 60c; good to
choice, 75M)c. Hops weak and quiet; State,
common to choice, 1822c Tallow quiet;
citj-($2 lor packages), 4c; country, 411-16
8c as to -quality. Eggs dull: Western. I6c.
Hides dull and steadj-; New Orleans selected
4575-ft 68c; Texas seleoted 5060-ft , 68c.
Pork quiet and steady: old mess, $11 00g)ll 71;
new moss, $12 00 13 00; extra prime, $10 50
II 00 Cut meats quiet and firm; pickled bel
lies, 7c; do shoulders, 6GVc; do hams, 10J
He. Middles quiet and flrrnj short clear,
September, 07c. Lard quiet nnd steady;
Western steam, $6 65, July, $6 61; August,
$6 00; September, $C 79, closing nt $6 7Sg6 80:
October closing nt $6 88o 90; December,.
$7 01, closing at $7 04. Butter dull and w eak;
Western dairy. Ill4c; do creamery, 1418c;
do factory, ll14e; Elgin, 18c. Cneeso quiet
but firm; part skims, 36o.
BALTIMORE Wheat steady: spot, 93
93Jc; the month,393t4o; Augnst,91 92Kc-Scp-tember,
92cj,2c; October, 92&C. Corn
dull: spot, 67c; the month, 67Ke: August,
t4c; September, 62c. Oats Arm; So. 2 white
weBtern, 47K48c; mixed western, 4646c.
Rye steadyf No. 2, 7273e. Hnj' sUghtlv
w eakcr; good to cholco timothy, $13 30 15 00.
Provisions Mess pork, $13 00: bulk meats,
loose shoulders, $8 00; long clear, $7 50; clear
rib sides, $7 00; sugar pickled shoulders,
$6 50; sugar cured smoked shoulders, $7 71;
hams, small, $12 00, large, $11 59 Lard Re
fined, $18 00- Butter unchanged and dull.
Eggs weak; 15c.
PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet. Wheat
Spot strong; options closed quiet; new No. 2
red, in export elevator, 93o; high grades
very scarce and wanted; No. 2 red. July, 91J
0.9 Ic; August, 93Vii3Uc; iseptember. 93U
94iic; October, 9494o. Corn Futures
largely nominal; car lots wero onlj- In
moderate supply: No. 2 yellow, on dock, 71o:
No. 2. mixed, in elevator, 72c; No. 2 mixed,
July, GS!.G9c; August, C568c; September,
Cl63c; October, bl62c. Oats Car jots
firm; futures dull; No 2 mixed, 46c; choice
No 3 white, 49c; No. 2 White, 50c; No. 2 white,
Julj', 4747Kc; August, 3433Kc: Septem
ber, 323ic; October, 3jAio. Eggs dull
and Irregular.
ST. LOUIS Flour lower; new patents, $4 30
$24 4i; extra iancv, s ema; iu; iancy, $3 bow)
3 90; choice. $3 403 CO. Wheat No. 2 cash,
f3Hc: July. 82c; September, 82fjc bid; De
cember, 85-c; speculation slack; the close
was weak and lower, except for cash; No. 2
cash, COVfc asked; July, 5uc; August, 52Mc;
September, 50c; year, SS'c bid. Oats dull
and weak: No. 2 cash, 33c; July, 283fc: Au
gust, 20o nnd nominal; September, 25o.
Ryo nominal. Eggs, lie. Butter unchanged.
PiovUlons stiong and firm. Pork, $11 37U.
Lard, $6 10.
CINCINNATI Flour heavy. Wheat firm;
No. 2 rod, 6485c. Corn strong; No. 2 red,
62c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 41c. Rye in
good dem ind and firmer; No. 2 65c. Pork
held higher at $10 87. lard quiet at $6 12.
Bulk meats firm at $6 62. Bacon in fair de
mand at $7 62. Buttor in fair demand.
Eggs, demand moderate at 1213c.
Cheese steady.
MILWAUKEE Flour dull. Wheat steady;
No. 2 spring on track, cash, 67c; September,
81c; No 1 Northern. 93. Corn weaker; No.
3 on track, cash, 6061c. Oats depressed;
No. 2 white, on track, 4041c. Barley firm;
September, 69c. Rjo, biisk demand; No. 1
in store, 82c. Provisions irregular. Pork,
September, $11 20. Lard, September, $6 50
KANSAS CITY Wheat steady; No. 2 hard,
cash, 75c bid; July, 74c bid; No. 2 red, cash,
753 bid. Corn weak and lower; No. 2 cash,
5jc; July, 63Vc bid. Oats vrcnk and lower;
No. 2 cash, 32o bid; July, 29i28c. Eggs
weakat 10o.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. I hai d, July,
97c; on track, 93c: No. 1 Northern, July,
95c; September, 81c: December. 83Jc; on
track, 9590c: No 1 Northern, 9292c. "
TOLEDO Wheat active and easier; cash
nnd July, SRic; August, 86c; December,
SOJc. Corn dull; cash, 63c. Oats quiet; cash,
51c; No. 2 white, 42c.
HOME SECURITIES.
Features of the Speculative Home Market
Dnrlng the Week.
The outcome of the stock market the past
week was better than had been expected.
The elimination of the Westinghouse com
plication imparted a stronger tone, and
steadj- values were the natural sequence.
Salos aggregated 1,310 shares, against about
too the previous week. Luster led, with 368
shares, followed by Hidalgo with 300, and
Philadelphia Gas with 241. There was a fair
demand all through for the leaders, showing
that buyeis had not lost confidence and
giv en the maiket the go-bv.
Closing prices as compared with those of
the previous Siturduy show the following
changes: Snitch and Signal gained , Air-
uniKe yit uuuergrouna cauio lit, central
Traction Luster lost 1, Electric .
Or the tractions, Plcasint vnllej-. Second
Avenue nnd Citizens' werenomlnnlly lower,
but as final quotations wero dividend off,
there was practically no change. Electrio
scrip advnnced to 75. The market, as will
be seen, was narrow, but nothing transpired
to impair confidence or cast a shadow over
the outlook.
The only transaction Saturday was 55
Pleasant Valley at 23.
The local banks did a fair amount of busi
ness Saturdaj-. Funds were abundant,
but handled Iu aconservatlvemanner. Good
borrow ers ere freely accommodated, but
wero not diummed up. Discount rates
ranged from 67, tho inside figures being
reserved for a lavored few. The week was
a good one for midsummer, as shown by the
Clearing IIouso report, which follows:
Saturdav 's exchanges $ 2,:C8.!S4 97
Saturday's balances 4oi,311 93
peek's exchanges 14.121,083 29
Previous week's exchanges 15.17b. 449 05
Exchanges week of 1890 16,600,151 02
Coffee Markets.
New York, July 18. Coffee Options
opened steady and unchanged to 5 points
down, and closed steadv nnd unchanged to
10 points up; sales, 12.6C0 bugs including
August. IS 45o: September, 15 40015.60c; Octo
ber, 14.5514 65c; March, 13 0s: spot Rio quiet
and firm; inlr cargoes, lOc; No. 7, 17Je.
Baltimore, July 18. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, fair, 1914c, No. 7, 17518c.
THE HOME MARKETS.
Saturday's Bains Proved Disastrous
to the Produce Trade
AS WELL AS TO CHUKCH PICNICS.
Light Receipts of Cereals Help to Improve
the Tone of Trade.
A SHARP ADVANCED PROVISION LINES
Office of Pittsbcro Dispatch, J
Saturday-, July 18.
Coui.trt Produce (Jobbing Prices): The
steady downpour of Saturday proved a
dampener to trade in this line. At the Lib
erty street commission houses and the Dia
mond market stalls as well, garden stuff
went begging for customers, and liberal
concessions wore made on porishable pro
ducts n oider to unload. Large quantities
of over-ripe peaches from Baltimore were
disposed of at nominal prices. Eerries,
melons and apples wero In supply above de
mand,and markets were sluggish. Tomatoes,
cabbage and potatoes in fact all garden
products show a downward drift.
Southern vegetables and fruits are steadily
giving wny to home-raised products.
Dairy products of high grade are firm, and
prospects are lor higher prioes at an early
day.
Apples 71c a bushel. f2 C02 TO a barret.
Bcttes Creamery, Elgin. 2521c; Ohio brands,
lS19c; common country butter, 12c; choice coun
try rolls. 13c.
Beans Navy. $2 802 35; marrow, S2 502G0;
Lima beans, 146c.
BERRIES-Cherrles, $1 501 75 a bushel: goose
berries. 73c a quart: raspberries. 10llcabox;
red raspberries. l12e a box: huckleberries, 10
lie: currants, jrnioc blackberries. sa9c.
Bkeswax M(532?lLifor choice; low grade, 22
25c.
Cider Sand reined. $9 BCai0 00: common $5 50
6 00, crab elder. J12 0013 00 ? barrel; elder vlae
gar. M'&ISc per gallon.
CUEESE-Ohlo cheese, new, 7J474e; New York
cheese, new. 9!i.fc; Limberger. o,94c: new Wis
consin, Sweitzer, full cream, 14c, old, 1617o; Im
ported Sweltitr, 27Ji28c.
hqos-lS'fliiac ror strictly rrcsn nearoy stoci.;
llthern and Western pnr- 17W7&18C.
Southern and Western eggs. 17M18c.
Featiifrs Extra live geese. 5758c; No. 1, 48
i eatiifrs Extra live geese. 57(!
mic id: mixed lots. 38wc fr is
IIQM.V New rron white elorer. l&oCOc: Cali
fornia honey. laSllc ? lb.
Maple S rcp 7VM0C 9 gallon.
MELONS Cantaloupes, 2 503 00 a crate; water
melons. $15 OOiKO 00 a hundred.
I'EACltis-Jl 00 a basket; SI 50 a box; wild plums,
$1 00 per box.
Mapli. Sigar-IOc " lb.
Poultri Alive Chickens, 7075capalr; spring
chickens, oOMOcipili. Live turkeys. 8c W lb.
Dressed Turkejs. 16c fi lb, ducks, 1212cj31b;
chickens. iaa:3c'p lb; spring chickens, llCcftlb.
Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered. 5c.
Tropical Fri its Lemons, M 5nS,4 75; fancy,
S.i 00&1 50, Messina onngc6. H 50g5 00 a box:
Jamaica oranges, $8 O09 00 per barrel: Rod!
oranges, 8-5 OCo 50; California oranges, 81 OUM 50
a box; apricot, SI CO a box; California peaches.
51 501 "- a box: California plums, f2W2 25a
box; bananas, $2 0f52 25 firsts, (1 75 good seconds
$ hunch : sngar-lo if pineapples ?li 0OS3) 00 100.
VEGFTVBLLS-Cabbage, 1 25l 50 large crate;
beets, 253."c a dozen; Southern onions, fl ZMi 50
perdozen: Southern potatoes. $2 713 0) perbar
rel; tomatoes, 82 n52 71 per bushel box; lettuce,
60ca dozen; radishes. 1VS20C adozen: cucumbers,
7VcaS100 aerate; green onions, IVff 20c a dozen;
pca, ?1 00 per half-barrel basket; wax beans. 81 25
I 50; green beans. 81 0C1 25 a box; celery, 2535c
per dozen: egg plants, 81 001 25 a dozen.
Groceries.
There have been no chnnges In this lino
for a week past. Trade Is not so brisk as it
w as a few w ceks ago, but is fairly good for
midsummer. Sugars are strong and coffee
steady.
Green Coffee Fane j. 24 25c: choice Rio. iVi
23Sc; prime Kio. 22c; low grade Rio, 20a21'jc;
Old Government Java, 2&.T0c: Maracalbo, 2527c;
Mocha. 2031c; Santos. 2H$23ic; Caracas, 24f
23Sc; La Guajra, 25H23'ic
Roasted (In p ipers) Standard brands, 2P4C;
high grades. 2620JJc; Old Government Java, bulk,
SOSQJB'ic; Maracalno. 2720c: Santos 2S20c; pea
bcrry. 30c; choice Rio. 214c; prime Rio, .He: good
Rio. 23c; ordinary, 20!-21Hc.
Spices (w hole) Clov cs, 15i6c;allsplce, 10c;cas
sla, 8c; pepper, 12c: nutmeg. 7580c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 te6t, 6"c;
Ohio, 120", Tic; headlight, 150, 7Jc: water white,
09c: globe, lS14'Se; elalne, 15c; carnadlne, lie;
rovallne, 14c; red; oil, 10llc: purity, 14c; olelnc,
14c.
Miners' Oil N"o. 1 water strained, 42l4c per
gallon: Bummer, ai.T7c: lard oil, 555Sc.
Svrup Corn syrup, 2&32c: choice sugar syrup,
371339c; prime sugar sj rup, 3435c: strictly prime,
3.K3.17C
N. O. JtOL asses Fancv. new crop, 45c; choice,
42i!3c: medium, 38(a)40c; mixed, 33333c.
hODA Bl-carh.. In kegs. 3'a3iic: bl-earb.. in
'fs, oc; bl-carb,, assorted packages, Si6c: sal
soda, in kegi, lfc: do granulated, 2c
CANDLES fetar. full weight, Bc;stearlne, per set.
8"c; p-irafilne, llffia'c.
11
lilCE
Head Carolina. 7M(Jv"Mc;
choice, nwastfe!
prime. 66J
16Kc:
;c; Louisiana. !ftnWc.
earl. 4c: corn starch! 634Kc gloss
Starch Pearl,
starch. 6ftft7c
FOREIGV FRITS-
Laver raisins. 32 25 London
layers. -j i; viuscaicis. si rs; uaiuornla Muscatels,
81 ii0l 75; alencia. 5t51c: Ondara Valencia,
magic; sultana, 10llc: currants, &'4oic; Turkey
prunes, 7Xl'c; French prunes. 9io4c: Salonlca
prunes. In 2-Ib packages, 9c: cocoannts. ? 100, f6;
almonds, Lan., ft lb, J9c: do Ivlea. 17c: do shelled,
40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c; Sicily filberts. 12c;
Smyrna flgs, l.iaitc; new dates. lKHe; Urazllniits,
10c: pecans. 1416c: citron. H lb, 17l8c; lemon
peel, 12c S lb: orange peel, 12c.
Drifd Fruits Apples, sliced, f ft, lie: apples,
evaporated, 1314c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
2fg.21c; peaches, California, evaporated, unparcd.
lVtlSc: cherries, nitted. 21c: cherries, unrjltted. So;
raspberries, evaporated, 2324r; blackberries, OS f
tv 11
luckleberries. 8c,
buOARS Cubes, fie; nowderert. 5c: oraniilatpd-
4Hc; confectioners' A, tXc; soft white. 4J4Hc;
jtllow, choice. T84c; yellow, good, iV34c;vel
low. filr, 3lKc.
Pickles .Medium, bbls (1,200), ta 00; medium,
half bbls (S00), f.175.
Svlt No. 1 V, bbl. SI CO: No. 1 extra, bbl.
tl 10; dairy. bbl. $1 20; coarse crystal. l bbl.
l 20; Hlgglns' Eureka, 4 bn sacks, fi 60; Hlggins'
Eureka, 16 I4-Ib pickets. ?3 CO.
Cann-ed .OODS Standard peaches. 52 402 60;
2nds, S2 10(J2 ii: extra peaches, (2 60)2 70: pie
peaches, ?1 Vinai 00: finest corn, $1 2vfill 50; JIfd.
Co. corn. ?1 00l 15; red cherries, si 201 30; Lima
beans, $1 35; soaked do, 80c; string do. 7Ciai80c;
marronfal peas. $1 10W.1 25. soaUd peas, 6375e:
pineapples, (1 50(51 CO; "Bahama do, 12 55; dainum
plums, !1 10; greengages. St 50; egg plum3, $1 90;
l allfnrnla apricots. J2 O02 50; California pears,
12 252 40; do greengages. ?1 90; do egg plums,
?1 90; extra white cherries 82 85; raspberries, 81 10
(11 20: strawberries, fl 151 25; gooseberries. 1 10
1 15; tomatoes, 91c$l 00: salmon, 1-lb, 81 30
1 80; blackberries, 80c; su( cotash.2-lb cans, soaked.
9c; do green. 2-lb cans. It 2j1 50; corn beef. 2-lo
cans, M02 2; 1-lb cans. 8130: baked beans,
l 4lil oO; lobsters, 1-lhcans. f2 25; mackerel, 1-Ih
cans, boiled, fl 10: sardines, domestic, Jfs. $4 10
4 50: Ms, S700. sardines. Imported, X, $11 50125O;
sardines. Imported, !4s, 81s 00; sardines, mustard,
$4 10: sardines, spiced. $4 2j.
FiSII Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 00 bbl;
extra No 1 do mrss. 24 50; extra No. 1 mackerel,
shore, 824 00; Nor 2 shore mackerel, 22 CO; large Ts,
820 00 Codfish Whole pollock. 5c ? lb: do medi
um, George's cod, 5c: do large, 7c: boneless, li ikes.
In strips, 5c; George's rod. In blocks, 6M7'jc.
Herring Round shore, fl 50 ?) bbl; split. 80 50:
lake, fJ25?U0O-lbbbl. White fish. $7 00 V. 100-ft
half bbl. Lake trout, Jo 50 fi hair bbl. Finnan
haddlcs, 10c ft lb. Iceland halibut. 12c $ ft. Pick
erel, half bbl, 84 00. quarter bbl. $1 60. Holland
herring. 75c. Walkoflf herring, 90c.
Oat.meal-87 5037 75 ? bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to day. Receipts as bulletined, 21
cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railway, 3 cars of wheat, 2 of
oat", 2 of corn, 1 of middlings. By Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1 car of flour,
1 of corn, 1 of oats, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 7 cais of wheat, 1 of Hour.
By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of hay.
Total receipts for the week ending Friday,
July 17, were 161 carloads, against 163 cai
londs last week, and 207 cars the previous
week. Tone of cereal markets show s 3ome
improvement, but quotations aro un
changed. New wheat, which is coming In
Ireely of late, is tho weak factor of markets.
Old stock is fail ly steady. Flour Is virtually
n sjiade below oui quotations, somo dcaleis
being inclined to cut in order to uffect sales.
Follon ing are quotations for carload lots
ontiack. An advance on these pricos is
charged trom store
Wheat No. 2 red, $1 00 1 01: No. 3, 9334c;
new N u. 2 red, OligDiic.
. corn- No. 1 yeliovi 6hell, 67(567f c; No. 2yellow
shell, OWaTOioc; high mixed. G)(5mc; uii.icd shell,
6,5c:no. ivcllowcir, 7172c; high mixed ear,
7UW71c; mixed car. 68tt9c
Oats No. loats. 4.ya4c;No. 2 white, 45t5S4e:
extra No 3 oats, 44(SM-P4c; mixed oats, 43H...
RYE No. 1 l'ennsvlvanlaand Michigan, 8J90c;
No. 1 Western. 8399c.
FLOUR .Jobbing prices Fancy sprlngand winter
p il nt flour. 85 5CH 10: fancy straight winter, 825
(a 30; fam y straight spring, $1 50(5 75; clear win
ttr. i a. 25; straight XXXX balers, 85 005 25.
Rvcilour, fl 7d5 00.
MILLFEED-No. 1 white middlings. $26 002G50?
ton; No. 2 white middlings, 823 U0(&23 50, brown
middlings, S20 0U2I 00; winter wheat bran, f 15 50
16 00,
HAV--Haled timothy, choice. Ill 0011 50; No. 1,
810 60QI1 00; No. 2do,SJ500 0U: clover hay, 83 00
Ji 50. loose from wagon, fit U012 00, accordiug to
qudlty:No. 2 packing do. 7 5Ugs CO.
STKAW-Oats, SO 50(36 !5; wheat and rye, J8 25
6 60.
Provisions.
At the regular Satinday meeting of pork
packers an advance on hams, bacon, shoul
ders and sides was established and our quo
tations are advanced accordingly:
Sugar cured hams, large I 11
Sugar cured hams, medium UK
bugarcured hams, small US
Sugar cured California hams 7jJ
Sugarcured b. bacon B
Extra family bacun, per pound 10
Sugar cured skinned hams, large 12
eugar cured skinned hams, medium 1-
8U(far cured shoulders 7
Sugar cured boneless shoulders "TH 8'
sugar cured bacon shoulders 0
Sugar cured drr salt shoulders
Bug ir cured. I. beef, rounds 1.. 14
Snsir cured d. beef, sets 12
3 .,1 enrca n.lxef. flits U
Bacon, clear sides 8)
Bacon, clear bellies Ki
Dry salt clear sides, NM average
Dry salt clear sides, 20-Jbaverage H
Mess pork, heavy 13 00
Mess pork, family 13 00
Lard, refined. In tierces '
Lard. reHned, In half barrels 6X
Lard, refined, 60-lb tubs 6H
Lard, refined, 20-TbpalIs, 7
Lard, refined, 50-Ib tin cans $
Lard, refined, 3-tb tin palls 7)4
Lard, refined. 5-ft tin patls 7ii
Lard, refined, 10-rb tin palls 6'4
A LONDON FAILURE
THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR INFLUENC
ING THE STOCK MARKET.
Nearly All Shares Decline Large Fractions,
but Before the Close Recover Most of
the Losses A Very Small Business In
Railroad Bonds.
Nfw York, July 18 The failure of tho
English Bank of the River Platte was an
nounced In London this morning andcaused
materially lowor nrices for all kinds of
stocks there. Our market felt tho effects of
this decline, and while the opening prioes
here were above the London equivalents,
large fractions were knockod off most of tho
active shares. The opportunity to sell tho
market down was not to be neglected by the
bears, however, and they Joined with the
foreign sellers In pressing the market down.
The stocks which have an international
market, in the main, suffered the roost un
der the circumstances, but Burlington and
Lackawanna led the downward movement,
the bear pressure boing specially heavy on
the latter on account of some supposed
trouble in tho coal trade. Each of these
stocks lost 1 per cent, while the rest of the
list declined only fractions if at all.
The downward movement was checked
bofore the oxpiration of the first half hour,
however, and while there was no disposition
to buy for the long account, the covering of
shorts helped prices up a little, and later,
when tho bank statement was Issued, show
ing material gains in cash and snrplus re
serve, the buying became more pronounced
and the upward movement was accelerated.
Prices in the last few minntes wore brought
up to about the level of those of the opening,
and the market closed firm though quiet at
the recovery. The final changes are insig
nificant In all cases, being generally the
Josses made at the opening of business only.
The trading in railroad bonds went down
to the smallest proportions again to-day, the
two hours of business yielding sales of only
$219,000, while the fluctuations were confined
to a corresponding narrow limit. No ten
dency of prices In either direction was to be
detected.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally lor The DiSPATCIlby IV HIT
J.I.Y & STEPrtEvsoN. oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue:
f 3 P S3
t I ?s
a IS - a
I; f-
I . 71
American Cotton OU UH
American Cotton Ollpfd 40
Am. Sugar Refining Co 81 "
Am. 3. Refining Co., pfd 83
Atch.. T. AS. F 82X 82)4 32 32K,
Canadian Pacific 81)j
Canada Southern 48
Central or New Jersey lllh HIS 111X ill
Central Pacific , 30H
Chesapeake and Ohio 16
C.tO,, lstpref. 46
C. &0., 2dpref 29!
Chicago Gas Trust 4354 m 4S1. 43)2
C, Bur. A Quincy 85)$. 83H 84H 85X
C., Mil, AS?. Paul 63J 6.a t2 MM
C., Mil. 4 St. Paul, prof. lllrf
C.Rock I. &P 72" Tih TVi 72
C, bt P.. M.&O 22S
8. A Northwestern 104 10IH 101 lOlil
.& Northwestern, pref. 132
C C, C. & 60J eo'i S91f 90
Col. Coal& Iron MM
Col. & Hocking Val 24
Del., Lack. & West. 133' LTOJS 1S2 133K
Del. & Hudson 123 128 1Z!H 127)J
Den. & Rio Grande 15
Den. & Rto Grande, pref.. 43i 43Ji 43 42K
E. T., Va. 4 Ga 5S
Illinois Central W
Lake Erie A Western 13
Lake Erie A Western pfd 56)4
Lake Shore 4 M. S 109 105s 100J 1WS
Loulsvlllo& Nashville 73 73)4 72V 7314
Mobile Ohio 37S
Missouri Pacific 6fi C8i 60 Cfi'tj
National Cordage Co 874
Nat. Cordage Co.. pfd 99V7
National Lead Trust 17? 174 1754 17
New York Central 100
N. Y.,C. ASt.L 11
N. Y., C. &St. L,, 1st pfd J, 65
N. Y.. C. .t St. L., 2d prd 25
N. Y., L. E. A W....v 18H 18K 18J4 18)4
N. Y. &N. E 3354 33H 33)4 331
N. Y., O. AVT 15
Norfolk .t Westsm 13
Norfolk & Western, pfd 47
North American Co 13)4, 13 13X 11)!
Northern Pacific 22K
Northern Pacific, pref,.... 6iH Xi 64 64)4
Oregon Improvement 23
Pacific Mail 34
Peo., Dec. 4 Evans 1644
Philadelphia 4 Reading 28K
P.. C. C. St. L 14JJ
Pullman Palace Car ISO
Richmond 4 IV. P. T 13& 13i 13 13
Richmond 4 11 . P. T., pre 63
St. PaU4 Dulnth 3J
St. Paul 4 Duluth. prd 95
St. L. 4 San Fran.,latprer 70
Texas Pacific 12
Union Pacific 42S 42 42V4 42
Wabash ... .... 10
Wabash, pref 22' 225 22' 22V
Western Union TiH
Reeling i-L.E 31 31,' 31 M
rt heeling 4 L. E., pref.... UH 74s 73) 73H
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing qnotitlons or Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members N ew York Stock Ex-
cnange.
Bid.
... 50V
... 14 1-18
... Mi
... 47
... 224
.. 64X
... 44
Asked.
506
14 3-16
7"4
43
22
6P4
4GJJ
Pennsylvania Railroad
Reading
Buffalo, NcwYorkAriiila,...
Lehigh Valley
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, preferred...
Lehigh Navigation
Boston Stocks.
Atch. & Top 32M
Boston 4 Albany... .201
Boston & Maine 1674
Chi., Bur. 4 Qulncv 85)4
Fastern R. K. fis ....120
FltchburgR. it 75
Hint4P.3lpref.. 72
Mass. (entral 17J4
Mcx Cen. com 195
N. Y. & N. England 331,
N. Y. 4 N. Eng 7s. 115)4
Old Colony, 161
Rutland pref. 65
M Is. Cen com 18
Alloue M. Co (new) 2J4
Atlantic 16
Boston 4 Mont 45
Calumet 4 Heels.. .. 255
Franklin 16
Huron 1
Kearsarge 12
Osceola 3714:
Qulncv 106
antaFe Copper.... 45
Tamarack 151
Annlston hand Co.. 30
an Diego Land Co.. J8
west t na i.ana Co.. I8fj
Bell Telephone 183
Lanison Store S 18'-4
Water Power 2'4
Cen. Mining 4'4
N. Fng. Tel 4 Tel.. 51
Butte 4 Boston Cop. 15)4;
Mining Stock Quotations.
New York, July 18 Alice. 150: Adams Con
solidated, 185; Aspen, 200, Best and Bel
cher, 175: Consolidated California and Vir
ginia, 440, Dcadwood, 100. Gould and Curry,
100; Hale and Norcioss, 135; Homestake, 1100:
Horn Sllv er, 3:0: Mexican, 150: Ontario, SrOO;
Ophir, 250: Plymouth, 171; Sierra Nevada, 170;'
Union Consolidated, 185; Yellow Jacket, 10.
SHF USED AN TJMBBEIXA.
An Angry "Wife Who Discovered Her Hus
band TVith Another Woman.
Kew York, July 19. A man giving the
name of Louis Centreaux was among the
steerage passengers who arrived on the La
Bourgogne from Havre to-day. He had with
him a pretty little woman whom he intro
duced as,his wife, but a few minutes later
his statement was found to be false. As
soon as he landed an angry woman met him
and began belaboring him with an umbrella.
It proved to be his wife whom he had de
serted in Paris two weeks ago. She fol
lowed him to Havre and took passage on
the same steamer, bul could not find him on
board. The couple made up and went off
together, while wife No. 2 disappeared.
Centreaux had two tickets for St. Louis,
and it is supposed he went there.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will
"be found refreshing and invigorating.
JAS. M. SCHOONMAKEK, JAS. JIcCUTCHEON, SAMUEL BAILEY, Jr.,
President. Vice President Secretary nnd Treasurer.
UNION ICE IVIT'G COMPANY.
Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
Transfer Agent, General Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage.
3M ACRES YARD STORAGE.
5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space.
Railroad siding to each warehouse. . Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of
oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES.
JyS-15-MW7
SATURDAY'S OIL BUDGET
ANOTHER WELL DRY TS THE GORDON
SAND AT M'DONALD.
Dry Gordon Sand Near the Matthews Well
at Noblesto wn The Shaffer, at McCurdy,
ShowingInteresting Lot of Field News
From Hutler County.
The heavy and continuous rain Saturday
kept the operators from going to their wells.
The same cause kept contractors and drillers
from coming to the city in the evening. Con
sequently reports were rather light.
Dry In the Gordon.
McDonald The well of Flnnegan,
Downing 4 Co, on the Fayall lot, wns
aeported as through the Gordon sand
and witbont a showing of oil. Clark A
Baumster's well on the Butler lot was said
to be doing 20 barrels a day. Vankirk & Co ,
on the Hotel lot, are down about 500 feet.
Guckert & Steele are 1,200 feet deep on the
Mevey. Christy & Co. are down 200 feet on
the Richards 1 t. McGee Bros, have com
menced to spud on the barber shop lot.
Clark & Bannister are rigging up on tho
Souleretlot. Shaffer & Co. are down about
300 feet on the Fanny Johnson. Vnnkirk &
Co. aro down about 200 feet in their well on
tho Richards. Iseman ,t Co , on the Bill
Bobb, are down nearly 1,000 feet.
Around the Big WelL
Noblestow-. Thebig well on theMathow's
farm of Guffey. Jennings & Co. was reported
to be doing 35 barrels an hour Saturday
evening. The Forest Oil Company's well on
the Herring farm, half a mile south or the
Mathew's well, is dry in the Gordon, but
thej-got a light pressure of gas.
May Prove a WelL
McCurdt The well of Switzer & Co., on
the Shaffer farm, half a mile east of the
Scott farm, was reported Saturday evening
as in the sand nnd showing for a well, but
it3 capaoity could not be estimated. It is
one of the farthest wells to tho eastward,
and is considered to be one of the most im
portant now drilling in the field.
Hnot & Richards' well, on the Cowan, has
not yet reached the pay, but will to-day or
to-morrow.
That Near Town Mystery:
Tesipebajjceville The well of Smith &
Hayden on the Carson farm, a mile south
west of this place on tho Noblestown pike,
has been shut down at 1,500 feet on account
of a lack of water. It can be drilled to the
sand in threo or four days.
Drilling a Wildcat.
SniFPE-rsroBT The Wildcat, which tho
Forest Oil Company is drilling on the John
Ingell farm, back of this place, is down
about 400 feet.
Another Well Reported.
There was a report last night that Dennis
ton & Co. bad reached the sand In a w ell
whloh they are drUllng northeast of
Zellenople, and 1,00) feet from
Kennedy & Co.'s well, on the Eicholtz farm,
and had come In as big as the latter, but the
rumor could not be verified.
Dropping Off Rapidly.
Jack's Rc-f The well completed on the
Aiken farm last week by the Hebor Bros.,
and which started off nt 30 barrels an hour,
la now doing only five barrels an hour.
In the Buckwheat County.
Butler The new and recent sonsations
that have been sprung np In this county havo
been decidedly short lived. Thoy havo had
some few wells that were capital starters
but soon quit. The Kennedy well on tho
Eicholtz farm, near Zellenople, got np and
made a great flourish to start with
when drilled to the second paj", but
they drilled It into the salt water and it U
now producing saline fluid Instead of oil.
It will not make better than a 100-barrel well
when put to pumping. The Gibson well, on
the McGlnley farm, north of Butler town,
may make a small producer, but there will
not be any Iancy prices paid for the stuff. A
half Interest in the well and lease was sold
yesterday for $2,000, which would lead one to
think the owners do not have a great deal of
faith in the well or lease.
Showing for a "WelL
Zeliesople Latsbaw & Co. are in the sand
on the Herr farm aud nave every Indication
for a good well. This location Is 1,000 feot
north of theFankerNo. 1. Dale & Thomp
son are building a rig on the Herr six acre
lease. It is located north of the Kennedy
well. Tate &, Patterson are In the sand on
the Kocker (arm and showing for a small
well. Cohen & Kahn are moving the rig
from their Na 2 dry hole, and will put down
another well on the samo lease 150 leet from
the lino of Tate & Patterson's lease. Allen
A Co. are building a rig on the McCurdie
farm. Fcrrim & Co. aro in the sand on the
Keener farm, but not deep enough to pre
sage the result.
Some New Work.
Hkkdkrsohville Herder & Larkin havo
made a location on tho Wagner farm and
will begin a rig at once. Osborne & Brown
have drilled their No.2, on tho Dr. Crawford
farm, through the ltO-foot and shot it yester
day. The Forest Oil Company have cleaned
out tneir wen on me uarr larm since it was
shot, and have a good producer. Keed &
Hovis shot their Hespenido well last week,
and it made several nice flows or solid oil,
but since it has started to pumping has pro
duced about 2,000 barrels of salt wator a day
and no oil.
The best well In this flold is owned by the
Forest Oil Company and is located on the
Hespenide farm. It Is producing 135 barrels
a day.
in uict economy.
Harmoxy Brackney & Larkin havo tubed
their well on .the M. Zeigler farm, nnd it is
showing for a 25-barrel pumper.
No Big Wells Reported.
Muddt Creek The wells in this field are
not markot crushers. There are 25 produc
ing wells with an aggregato production of
250 barrels per daj-. Matson & Co. are down
600 lect in the Hockenberry farm with their
No. 3. They are building a rig for
No. 4. Criswell &. Sims are start,
ing No. 1 rig on tho Bryan farm
Lockwood & Patterson hav e started to drill
No. 3 Snyder. Andrews A Co. are building a
rig on the same farm, Crisweli & Sams' No.
Suockenbnrg will boln noxt week. Alex
ander & Co. are starting No. 3 on the RIppor
fnnn. Rowley & Co. have finished a rig for
No. 2 on the Ripper farm
New Wells Coming In.
Jetfersoi Cetfr T. W. Phillips' No. 2
Burton well be done to-day. No. 1 Ortel is
drilling nt 140 feet. No. 2 Eichenlaub is
about the same depth. Mr. Phillips will
drill a wildcat on tho Abner Bartlcy farm in
advance of the old Thorn creek field. He
has commenced the rig. Thu test well
drilled on the Donohne farm in Clearfield
township was drilled through the sand and
Is dry. TheKcim wildcat at Bonnie Brook
is drilling nt 1,200 leet.
Light In the Hundred-Foot.
Evaxs Citv The Forest Oil Company's
No. 1, on the J. 31. Miller farm, is down 1,200
feet. Ellsvt orth A Co.'s No. 2 Boggs is 80 feot
in the Hundred-foot and very lUlit.
Considerable Activity.
Petersville Colbert & Co.'s No. 5, on the
J. C. Brandon farm, has been drilled through
the Hundred-root and will make a good well.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 1, on the Rape
farm, is down 1,400 leet. They have finished
No. B P. Rader.nnd have a 25-barrel pumper.
W. A. Clark's No. 17. on tho same farm. Is
dow n 1 300 leet, and he has a rig building tor
No. 18.
Saturday's OH Markets.
Nobody wants oil that is, no outsider.
The Standard is the only bu j er. This makes
it easj- and natural to say there were no
transactions last week.
The highest bid of the week was 67Jc and
the lowest 66c. Dally average runs were
70,525; daily average shipments CS180. Runs
increased nbout 7,000 barrels during the
week and shipments nearly 2,000 Refined
at New York, 7 05c; London, 5 .VIM; Ant
w erp, 16f.
Cleveland, July 18 Petroleum easy; S. W.,
110, 6tjc; 74 gasoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c;.
63 naphtha. 6c
New York, July 18. Petroleum opened.,
steady, declined ia on small sales and
closed dull; Pennsylvania oil, August option
sales, 7,000 barrels: opening. 6754c; highest,
67Kc; lowest, 67c: closing at 07o.
Bradford, July 18. National Transit Cer
tiflcates opened at GTVc; closed at (T"VJc:
highest, 67ic; lowest, 6Gc; clearances, 46,000)
barrels.
SPEAKSTffR ITSELF,
not only speaks
for itself, but has
thousands of peo
ple to speak for it. The testimonials
that have been given in its favor by
people who have been cured by it
would fill pages of a newspaper. No
other medicine has been so thorough
ly endorsed by the public. Here is a
sample of
Disinterested Testimony.
Rev. M.J3. WhartotLpastor of the First Bap
tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I
have seen Swift's Specific used, and have
known many cases of theworstformofblood
disease which have been cured by it. I know
the proprietors to be gentlemen of the high
est type, and of the utmost reliability. Z
rcco mmend it as a great blood remedy nne
qualed by anything that I know of."
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
apSOO
PEOPLE'S
Capital,
SAVINGS BANK,
SI FOURTH AVENUE.
.anlt.11. S3OD.00O. Burn us 351.670 29.
D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DCFT.
4 President. Asst. See. Treas.
per cent interest allowed on time de
SOSltS. OC15-10-3
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company
40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for
sale at 103 and interest.
FIDELITY TITLE 4 TRUST CO.,
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
fell-43-MW
John M. Oakley & Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST., Pittsbui-g.
MEDICAL"
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and back files ot
Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tha
city, devoting special attention to all chronlo
Sse3re.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible Mr p nil Q and mental dls
persons. 1 1 LM YUUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hone, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulneas, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbnslness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
icnureaii BLOOD AND SKIlfeees!
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular spellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V kianey and
the system. UnlnAn I j bladder de
rangements, weak back, gnu el, catarrhal
dicharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttler'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 ir here. Office hours, 9 A. M.to3
v. M. Sunday, 10 a. si. to 1p.m. only. DR.
WH1TTIEK.8H Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
'a8-4!)-xsuwk
'manhood restored.
"SA iio," the
Wooden ui spanisa
Remedy. Is sold with a
TYrittenGuarantee
to cure all Kerroos Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain
Power. Headache,
W ikefulness. Lost Mao
hood. Nervousness. Laa
tltcde. all drains and
loss of power of the
Gencrathe Organs, In
either sex. caud by
Before & After Use.
Photographed from life.
overexertion, Toathtol IndescreUons, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or eUmulants, which ultimately
lead to InUrmltr, Consumption and Insanity. Pat np
In convenient form to carry In the vest pockeS Prlco
1 a rnclra-e,or 6 tor 5. With every order we five
a written iruamntee to cure or refund the
money. Sent by mall to any address. Circular tree.
Mention thu paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offlce for U. S. A.
I7 Dc-rbom Str-ft. CHICAGO ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BT
Jos. FlemmR & Son. 410 Market St.
Buqnesne Pharmacy. MS Smlthneld St,
A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St. Allegheny tltr.
fe2S-ThS
WEAK MEN,,.
OUB, ATTENTIO X
IS C,LLEDTOTnE
ORKAT EHOLISII BEMEDT,
TUDC M1K TIACS"! M
Gray's Specific Medicine
JF-VOU-SUFFER
thus OtniiiTr.M cokne-s'sof Bxlr
imsxTJurui Amaiixaairm Minn, pcrmniorriiea. ana
lmpotency, and ill diSeaie that arte from nrer
InaulKt-nceandscir-ihu-iC. as Lens of Memory and
l'ower. Uimncs of Vl-lon. rreinature Old Ae.
andmanr other disease that lead to Insanity or
1 Consumption and an early KraTe. write for our
AdVlre$3GRYMEDICINr; CO., nnffalo. X. Y
TiirSpeclilc Medicine Is sold by 1 Id moists at II
per puck a pp. orsl packagf for&i. or sent by mall
rJ,p,?niTrWE,GUARANJ.EE.
order a cure or money refund!.
g-On account of counterfeits we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold In
Pittsburg by s. S. 110LLAD. cor. Multliflcld and
Llbertr .t. JeS-91-MWTeuStt
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all coses re-
aulnn" scientific and conll
ential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M.K.CF.S,U the old-
est and inoskexperlenced ape
cialist in the city. Consulta
tion free and strictly confi
dential. Office hours 3 tox4and7 toSr. k.:
Sundays, 2 to i p. m. ConsnTt them person
ally, or write. Doctors Lace, cor. Penn at,
and th St., Pittsburu, Pa. Je3-72-PWk
VIGOR OP MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently r.ESTORBD.
AEAK-ESS. NEKVOUS.NL3&. DtHLITT.
and all the train of evils, the results or overwork. .
ekkness, worry, etc. t ull strength, development
and tone guaranteed In all eases. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen, i allure
Impossible. '2,no references. Boot:, explanations
ana lirooi oiaiieti ieaicoi irev. jvuurcss
iUtlE 31KDICAL CO.
i.'irr! Airninir. rn ill
.KUPiALO.N.Y.
lelO-l
HAIRHEALTH!
TB tB H'Uk.andlifetoGRA
Is warranted to He
new vouthrul color
and life to 0RAT Hair, lew only
IV-.' HilDHFinr. sin-t fatUactorTllalrtrrower.
London Sntir.lv Co.. WS BMwaT. N V. Hair book free
HvtfyiiXfcW, rr-FVr. PasUaa, H.Iot. e.
Sold by JOS. FLEJIIXG & SONS and drug,
gists. my21-51-iiTh-Eosn
TO WEAK MEN SSS
early decav..wast Ing weatnesa, .ost manhood, eta,
1 will send a valuable treatise (scaled) rstahilnj
fall particulars for noma cure, Fit EC ot charge.
A splendid medical work should be read by every
man who lr nTvoTw and derdlltated. Addres.
Pvo P U FOWLKIL,JIoodu,CoiLI7
Ci-".r----7S
Wo9 Hm