-2
WIFE OF AHASTJERUS.
Ucv. Dr. Talmage Talks Concerning
Esther the Beautiful
10 PEOPLE OP THE SOUTHWEST.
An Address at a Chautauqua AssemWj.at
JIonon3 Lake Shore.
5BIE FOK WOEK WILL SOOX BE TASSED
tSFECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Madison, "Wis, July 2G. Dr. Talmaje
preached this morning at a Chautauqua As
sembly on the banks of Monona Lake near
this citT. It is a great gathering of people
from all parts of the Xorthwest. His text
Vas Esther 4, xiv.: "Who knoweth whether
thou art come to the kingdom for such a
time as this."
Ksther tho beautiful was the wife of Aha-
cuerus the abominable. The time had come
for her to present a petition to her infamous
husband In bchalt of the Israclltish nation,
to which bhc had once belonged. She was
afraid to undertnke tlio work.lcst shesdiould
lose her own life; but her uncle, Mordecal,
who Lad brought her up, encouraged her
u ith the suggestion that probably she had
been raised up of God for tliat peculiar mis
sion. "Who knoweth whether thou art
come to the kingdom for such a time as
this?" Esther had her God-appqinted
work; you and I have our It is
my business to tell you what stylo of
people n o ought to be in order tnat i o
may meet the uemand ot the ago in which
God has cast our lot. It you have come ex
pecting to hear abstractions discussed, or
tin- technicalities of religion clorined. you
have come to the wrong place; but it jou
really would like to know what tins age lias
a rignt to expect of jou as Christian men
and women, then lam icady in the Lord's
xiKine to look j ou in tho xace. When two
armies uae rushed into battle the officers
01 either army do not ant a philosophical
discus-ion about the chemical properties of
human blood or the nature of gunpowder;
they want someone to man the batteries
and swab out the guns. And now, when all
the forces ot light and daikne-, of heaven
mid hell, Imi e plunged into the fight, it is no
time to give ourselves to the definitions and
Jonnulas and technicalities and ion ention
alities of religion. Wh.it wo ant is prac
tical, earnest, concentrated, enthusiastic
and triumphant help. What we need in tho
Xastyou in Wisconsin need.
MUST BE AX AGGKKSSIVE CHRISTIAN;
In the first place, in order to meet tho
special demand of this age, you need to be
nn unmistakably aggressive Christian. Of
half-and-half Christians w e do not w ant any
more. The Church of Jesus Christ will be
better w ithout ten thousand of them. They
aie the ;lnof obstacle to tho Church's ad
i uncement. I am speaking of another kind
of ihriitiau. All the appliances for your
uccommgan earnest umistian arc at 3 our
hand, and there is a straight path for you
Into the broad daylight ot God's forgn e
ness. Von may have come here to-uay the
bondsmen ot tho w orld, and yet before you
gooutot these doors you may become tho
pnnces of the Lord God Almighty. You
.know what excitement there is in this coun
trj when a foreign prince comes to our
fchores. Why? Because it is expectod that
some daj he will sit upon a tnroue. llut
wliutisall that honor compared with the
honor to w hii'h God calls you to be sons
and daughters of tho Lord Almighty; yea,
to be queens and kings unto God? "Ihcy
ihall reign with him loreveraud lorever."
But, my fnenc"s, you need to be aggiessivo
Chri-tians, and not like thoso portions who
spend their lives in hugging their Christian
graces and wondering why they do not
make any progress. llo much robustness
ot health would a man have if he hid him
self in a dark closet? A great deal of piety
of the day is toocxcluMe. It hides itseli.
It needs more fresh air, more outdoor exer
cise. There aro many Christians who are
giving their entire Hie to self-examination.
They ate lecllug their pul-es to scow hat is
the condition ol their spiritual Itcalth. How
long would a man have robust physical
health if he kept all the davs and weeks and
months and jears of his life feeling his
pulse instead of going out into active, earn
est, everyday w ork? .
I was once amid the wonderful, bewitching
cactus growths of .North Carolina. 1 never
was more bewildered with tho beauty of
flowers, and vet w hen I would take nn one
of the-e cactuses and pull the leaves apart
the beauty was all gone. Ypu could, hardly
tell that it ever had been a flower. And
there arc a great many Christian people in
thw day Just pulling apart their Christian
experiences to see what there is in them,
and there U nothing attractive lelt. This
style of self-examination is a damage ln-
sieau 01 an auvanrago xo meir unrisiian
character.
WHEN HE WAS A SMALL HOY.
I remember when I was 11 boy I usod to
haven small piece in tho garden that I
called my own, and I planted corn there,
and ever- few days I would pull it up-to seo
how fast It was growing. Now, there area
great many Christian people In this day
whose -elI cxamiuat'on merely amounts to
the pulling up of that which they only yes
tcrdiij or the day before planted.
Oniyfnend: "if jou want to have a stal
wart chri-tian character, plant it right out
of doors in the great field of Christian use
fulness, and though storms may come upon
it, and though the hot sun of trial may try
to con-ume it, it will thrive until it becomes
a great tree, 111 w Inch tho fowls of heaven
may have their habitation. I have no pa
tience with these nowcr-pot Christians.
They keep themselves under shelter, and all
theii Christian experience in a small, ex
clusne circle, when they ought to plant It
In the great garden of the Lord, so that tho
w hole atmosphere could be aromatic with
their Chi i-tian usefulness. What we want
111 the Church of God is more brawn of
piety.
The century plant is wonderfully suggest
ive and wonderfully beautiful, but I ne er
look at it w ithout thinking of its parsimony.
It lets whole generations go by before it
puts forth 0110 blosipni; so I have really
more heartfelt admiration when I see the
dewy tear- in the hearts of the violets, for
they come every spring. Jly Chiistian
lriends, time is going bv o rapidly that wo
cannot afford to be idle. A recent statis
tician says that human life non has an aver
ago of only 12 jear. From these 3i years
j o'l subtract all the time you take for sleep
and the taking of food and recreation; that
w-111 leave you about lGj-cars. From those
10 j ears you must subtract all the time that
you are m-cessarjlj engaged in the earning
of n livelihood; that will leave you about
eij'lit j-ears. Kiom those eight years you
must take all the days and weeks and
mnnth all the length of ti no that is passed
In childhood and sick'icss, lea Ting you about
one j ear in which to work for God. Oh, my
mhiI, wake up' How dreit thou sleep in
hart est time and with so few hours in which
to nap? Soihatl state it as a simple fact
that all the time that tho vabt majority or
j on will ha vo for tho exclusive service of
God will be los than one year!
Ml'ST AVOID ICOXOCI.ASM.
Again, if you want to be qualified to meet
the duties which this age demands of you,
you mu.t on the one hand avoid reckless
iconoclasm, and on the other hand not stick
too much to things because they are old.
The nil is full of now plans, new projects,
new theories of government, new theolo
gies, and 1 am amazed to sec how so many
Chntians want only novelty in order to
jecommend a thing to their confidence; and
so they vacillate and swing to and fro, and
they arc useless, and they aie unhappy.
Xeir plans secular, eth.caU philosophical,
1 elisions, cisatlantic, transatlantic Ah, my
brothct. do not adopt a thing merely be
cause it is new. Try it by the realities of a
JudgmentDay.
But, 011 the other hand, do not adhere to
anytlung merely because it is old. There
is not a single enterprise of the church or
the world but has sometimes been
scoffed at There was a time when men
oenueu even jsioie societies; ana wiien a
few young men met near a haystack in
Jlassachu'-ottK and organized "tho first
missionary society ever organized in this
country, there went laughter and ridiculo
all around tho Christian Church. They said
the undertaking was preposterous. And so
also the w 01k ol Jesus Christ was assailed.
People cried out- "Who ever heard ot such
theoiies or ethics and government? Who
ever noticed such a style of preaching as
Jesus has?" Ezckicl had talked of mysteri
ous w ings and wheels. Here came a man
from Capernaum and Gennesarct, and ho
drew his illustrations ironi tho lakes, from
the sand, from the ravine, from the lilies,
from the corns'alks. How the Pharisees
scofled! How Herod derided: How Caiaphas
hissed: And this Jesus the plucked by tho
beard, and thej spat in liis lace, and tlioy
called him "this tellow:" All the great en
terpnses in and out of the Church have at
times been scoffed at, and there ha e been a
great multitude who have thought that tho
chariot of God's truth would fall to pieces if
it once got out of the old nil.
THE CHURCH SHOULD WAKE UP.
And so there are those who havo no pa
tience with anything like improvement in
church architecture, or with anything like
jjood, hearty, earnest church tinging-, and
they deride any form of religious discussion
which goes down walking among everyday
men rather than that which makes an ex
cursion on rhetorical stilts. Oh, that the
Church of God would wake up to nn adapta
bility of workl We must admit the simplo
fact that the churches of Jesus Christin this
day do not reach the great masses. There
are 60,000 people in Edinburgh who never
hear the Gospel. There are 1,0C0,C00 peoplo
in London who never hear the Gospel. There
are at least S00.CO0 souls in the city of Brook
lyn who come not under the Immediate min
istrations of Christ's truth; and tho Church
of God in this day. Instead of being a place
full of living epistles, read and known of all
men, is more like a "dead letter" postoflloe.
"But," say the peoplo. "the world Is going
to be converted: you must bo patient; tho
kingdoms of this world ai e to become the
kingdoms of Christ." Never, unless the
Church of Jesu Christ puts on more speed
and energy. Instead of the Church convert
ing the world, the world is converting tho
Church. Here is a great fortress. How shall
it be taken? An army conies and sits around
about it, cuts off the supplies and says:
"Now we will just wait until from exhaus
tion and starvation they will have to give
up." Weeks and months and perhaps a j ear
pass along, and finally tho fortress sur
renders through that starvation and exhaus
tion. But my friends, tho fortresses of sin
are never to bo taken in that way. If they
arc taken for God it will be bv "storm: you
will have to bring up the great siege guns of
the gospel to tho very wall and.wheel the
flying artillery into line, and when tho
armed lntantry of heaven shall confront tho
battlements vou w ill ha e to give the quick
command, "Pom nrd! Charge!"
THERE IS WORK TO DE DOSE.
Ah, my friends, there Is w ork for you to do
and for me to do In order to gain this grand
accomplishment! Here is a pulpit, and a
clergyman preaches in it. Your pulpit is
the bank. Your pulpit is tho store. Your
pulpit is the editorial chair. Your pulpit is
the anvil. Your pulpit is the house scaffold
ing. Your pulpit is tho mechanic's shop. I
may stand in this place and, through
cowardico or through self-keeping, may
keep back the word I ought to utter; while
yon, with sleeve rolled up and brow be-
sweated with toil, may utter the word that
will Jar tho foundation of heaven with the
snout 01 a great victory, uu, tnat to-uay
this whole audience might feel that the Lord
Almignty is putting upon them the hands
of ordination. Every one, go forth and
preach the Gospel: You have as much
right to preach as I have, or as any man
has. Only find out the pulpit where God
will havo jou preach, nnd there preach.
Hedley Vicars was a wicked man in tho
English army. The graoe of God came to
him. He became an earnest nnd eminent
Christian. They scoffed at him, and said:
"Yon are a hypocrite; you aro as bad as
ever you wore." StillElie kept his faith in
Chr st, and after awhile, finding that they
could not turn him aside by calling him a
hypocrite, they said to him: '0h, you are
nothing but a fanatic." That did not dis
turb him. ne went on performing his Chris
tian duty until he had formed all his troop
Into a Bible class, nnd the whole encamp
ment was shaken with tho presence of God.
So Havelock went into the heathen templo
in India while the English nnnv was there.
and put a candle into tho hand of each of
the heathen gods that stood around in tho
henthen temple, nnd by the light of those
candles, held up bv tho idols. General Have
lock preached righteousness, temperance,
and judgment to come. And w ho will say,
on earth or in heaven, that Havelock had
not the right to prcacni
SEEMED TO P.EACn TIIE THRONE.
In the minister's house where I prepared
for college there was a man who worked by
the name of Peter Croy. He could neither
read nor write, but he was a man of God.
Often theologians would stop in the house
grave theologians and at family prayers
Peter Croy would be called upon to lead,
and all those wise men sat around, wonder
stnick at his religious efficiency. When ho
Iirayed he reached up and seemed to tako
told of the very throne of the Almighty,
nnd ho talked with God until tho very
heavens were bowed down into tho sitting
room. Oh, if I were dying I would rathor
have plain Peter Croy kneel by my bedsido
and command my immortal spirit to God
than some heartless ecclesiastic arrayed in
costly canonicals. Go preach this gospel.
You say vou are not licensed. In the name
of the Lord Almighty, this morning, I
license von. Go preach this gospel preach
it in the Sabbath schools, in the prayer meet
ings, in the highways, in the hedges. AVoo
be unto you il you preach it not.
I remark, again, that in order to be quali
fied to meet - our duty in this particular age,
you want unhounded'falth In the triumph of
tho tmth and the overthrow of wickedness.
How dare tho Christian Church ever get dis
couraged? nave w e not the Lord Almighty
on our side? How long did it tako God to
slay tne nosts 01 scnnacneriD, or Durn
Sodom, or shake down Jericho? How long
will it lake God, when he onco arises Jn his
strength, to overthrow all tho forces of
iniquity ? Between this time nnd that there
may be long seasons of darkness tho
chariot-wheels of God's Gospel may seem to
drag heavily, but here is the promise, and
yonder is the throne; and when Omniscience
lias lost its eyesight, and Omnipotence falls
back impotent, and Jehovah is driven from
his throne, then be despondent, but never
until then. Despots may plan and armies
may march, and the congresses of the na
tions may seem to think they aro adjusting
all the affairs of tho world, but the mighty
men of tho earth are only the dust of the
chariot-wheels of God's providence.
THE LAST TYRANNY MAY FALL.
I think that before the sun of this century
shall set the last tyranny may fall; and w ith
a splendor of demonstration that shall be
the astonishment of the universe. God will
set forth the brightness nnd pomp and glory
and perpetuity of his eternal government.
Out of the starry flags and the emblazoned
insignia of this world, God will make a path
for his own triumph, and, returning from
universal conquest, lie will sit down, tho
grandest, strongest, highest throne of earth
his footstool.
Then shall all nations' song ascend
To Thee, our Ruler, Father, Friend,
Till hetven's high arch resounds again
With "Peace on earth, goad will to men.'
I preach this sermon because I want to
encourage all Christian workers in everj-
Sosslble department. Hosts of the living
od, march on! march on! His SDirit will
bless you. His shield will defend j-ou. His
sword will strike for you. March on! march
on! Tho last despotism will fall,
and paganism will burn its idols,
and Mohammedanism will give up
its false prophet, and the great walls of
superstition will come down in thunder nnd
wreck at the long, loud blast of the Gospel
trumpet. March on! march on! The be
slegmentwill soon be ended. Only a few
more steps on a long way: only a few more
sturdy blow s: only a few more buttle cries,
then God will nut the laurel noon your brow.
and from the living fountains of heaven will
bathe off the 6weat and the heat and tho
dust of tho conflict. March on! march on!
For you the time for work will soon be
Jiassed, and amid the outfiashings of the
udgment throne, and the trumpeting of
resurrcotion angels, and the upheaving of a
world of graves, and the Hosanna of the
sa ed and the groaning of tho lost, we shall
be rewarded forour faithfulness or punished
for our stupidity. Blessed be the Lord God
of Israel Horn everlasting to everlasting,
and let the whole earth be filled with His
glory. Amen and Amen.
HOME SECURITIES AKD M0KEY.
A Fair Volume of Transactions, but Xo Sur
prises Flash Up.
There were no developments in tho stock
.market during the week upon which to base
extended comment. Business was fairly
good for the midsummer season. Total sales
were 881 shares, against 1,310 the previous
week. In addition about 500 shares were sold
at auction. The only sale Saturday was that
of 40 shares of Luster at 13J.
Closing prices as compared with those of
the previous Saturday shdV the following
changes in tho active list: Luster gained 1J
and Airbrake 1J. Philadelphia Gas lost C.
Wheeling 1, Central Traction Jf, Pleasant
Valley Yt and Switch and Signal 14. There
were no lluctuationsof consequence in other
parts of the list.
The local banks did well the past week, tho
call lnr loans being liberal and discounting
fulr. The supply ot funds was abundant, and
rates were steady around fiUQf! as the ex
tremes. The bank clearings were larger
than thoso of the previous week, over $1,200 -0T.0
in excefs of those of lc89,nnd less than $2!
OuO.OOO below those of lfcDO, when everything
was booming.
baturdar'e exchanges ,
buturaar'8 balances. ..........
Week's exchanges ,
l'rcrlouo weeks exchanges.,
Exchanges week of 1S90......
$ 2,021.504 01
358.GW 02
... I4.404.5M
... 11,1:4,93 3
... 16.034, 470 67
The Turpentine Market.
Chablestok Turpentine steady at 33c.
Rosin firm; good strained, $1 27!.
Savasxah Turpentine flrmat33Wc. Rosin
firm at $1 2001 23.
AVilmiotok Spirits of tnrpentino steady
at 32c. Rosin firm; strained, $1 20- good
strained, $1 25. Tar Arm at $1 40. Crude
turpentine firm hard, $1 25; j ellow dip. $4 15
virgin, $4 25. '
Xew YotiK Rosin easy and quiet; strained
common to good, $1 35QI 40. Turpentine
dull nnd weak; 35J 15c.
Metal Klarkct.
Xrw TOBK. .Tulr 2t Pin- lmn dull. oW.
jean, $16 0018 sa, " '
THE
THE PROLIFIC LAND
Putting Forth More Than the Con
sumers of Produce Require.
GARDEN STUFFS DROP W PRICE,
And IIouBeV-eepers Can Put Up Things
Cheaply against a Cold Day.
TUB LATEST ABOUT HIDES AXI) LEATHER
Office of the PrrrsBcito Dispatch, )
Saturday, July 23. 5
The feature of the week in lines of farm
and garden products has been tho great glnt
of stun" and, as a result, a sharp declino in
prices all along the line. Fruits and vege
tables aro lower this woek than they have
been for several years. The drop in pota
toes within tho week has been equal to ?1
per bnrrel. Watermelons, which were firm
lost week at $20 to $25 per hundred, aro now
dull at about one-half theso figures. Cab
bago, tomatoes, apples and in fact all gar
den products are in excessive supply and
prices have been daily declining all the
weok.
Home-raised products now have the field
and Southern fruits and vegetables have
little show at this date. Large quantities of
stuff from tho South will not yield enough
to shippers to pny freight bills. While tho
week has furnished few crumbs of comfort
to the producer, consumers havo no cause to
complain. The articles that enter into home
consumption havo not been lower in price
the past decade than they are this season.
With an abundance of fnitts and sugar at 20
pounds for $1 tho householder hns little
cause for complaint. Vegetables, wheat and
flour are also steadily drifting downward,
and it is now an assured fact that 1891 will
be one of the cheapest years for household
supplies.
Hides and Calfskins.
From present outlook it is plain light hides
and calfskins are at bottom. Tone of mar
kets has slightly improved in the West the
past week and effort was mnde to advance
prices. Eastern tanners, however, failed to
respond to the upward movement, but aro
free buyers at present prices, showing their
faith that prices are now down to hard pan.
Thero is not the anxiety to sell there was a
week or two ago. Steer hides are steady
and unchanged. Latest Boston advices inj
dicate a stronger tone to hide markets. I
is claimed, however, by those of bearish
tendencies that there is no substantial lea
son for an advance, and that, if the present
boom is attempted to bo forced by Western
dealers in hides. Eastern tanners will hold
oft" till Octooer beforo buying.
Following are prices paid by tanners and
hide dealers for stock delivered here:
No. 1 ereen silted steers. CO fis and o er.
7
5
5
5
iM
G
5
4
7
4S
44
G
,Xo. 1 Krea silted rowrs, all we'giits,....
No. 1 prt en fatten! hides, 40 to H) lbs
Xo. 1 green taltcl hides, 2T)to40 lbs
Xo. 1 green salted bulla
Xo. 1 green salted calfsMns
Xo. 1 green salted veal k1p
Xo. 1 green salted runner klrs
Xo. 1 green steers, 60 lbs ana over
Xo. 1 green cows, all weights
Xo. 1 green hulls
Xo, lgrcpn hlfies, 40 to CO lbs
Xo. 1 green hld"s. 25 to-lOlbs
Xo. 1 green railsklns
Xo. 1 grren leal kips, per piece
-u. 1 KieJU runner Kirs...
Sheenskins.
15c$l 50
Tallow, prime
Harness Leather.
Harness leather tanners report a freo
movement of stock at present prices. There
is little doubt that prices are now at their
lowest for this year. The great crops of tho
country point to extra demand for horse
equipments the coming fall. M'hen farmers
prosper harness leather is nlways in de
mand. That this is the common faith of
consumers is evidenced by the fact that
tanners report a good demand for nil stock
produced.
Following are the prices of harness
leather, as established by tho Allegheny
tanners:
Xo. 1 trace, 37c f? ; B trace, 35c 1 &; Xo. 1
extra heavy, 1C0 lis and over, 35c fl ft; B
extra heavy, 30c ip ft; Xo. 2 extra heavv, 28c
1 ft; Xo. 1 heavv, 130 to 160 ft, 31c fl ft; B
heavv, 29e 33 ft; Xo. 2 heavy, 27c $1 ft; black
line, 28c fl ft.
The Boston Herald has this to say of trade
in shoe and leather lines:
"Tho condition of the boot and shoe manu
facturing trado is not yet all that could bo
asked. Manufacturers are struggling along
with a few ordqrs, and waiting for more or
ders. But the bet informed of them
scnreelj'expoct much"of a chango so long ns
the present bankrupt stocks of goods are
hanging over tho market. It is a fact that
there aro now some eight stocks of goods of
this character the goods of failed concerns,
and goods that must bo sold still hanging
over the market. The goods are not all those
of Sew England concerns, to be sure, but
they are goods that are being offered on this
market to a greater or less extent. These
goods are also bolng offered at low prices,
nnd at prices that it is impossible for manu
facturers to competo with. In some cases
the value of tho goods being obtained is not
nearly up to tho valuations put on them by
the assignees. Stocks of goods that were
valued as high as $150,000 are being (.old out
at figures that will not make tho total figuro
above $$0,000.
Tlio West on tho Lockout.
"Such prices are demoralizing to the trade,
end houses that have continued in business,
with good credit, find that their own goods
aie being sold at prices that they find
themselves obliged to stop, by actually tak
ing tho goods back. Thejobbersinthe West
and the larger retail concerns aro taking ad
vantage of such sales, and are buying all the
goods that they can make answer the pur
pose of goods that thej-would otherwise bo
ordering from manufacturers. It is safo to
say that until thco bankrupt stocks of
goods are sold out of the way, there will be
no great improvement in tho boot and shoe
manufacturing trade.
"It Is true that the general impression is
that the worst is over; but tlio period of
mending promises to be a long and a tedious
one. This is especially true of leather, and
of finished leather in a marked degree.
When a buff leather shoo, that cost $1 10 to
build last season, is selling from bankrupt
stocks at SOc and 90c, there is not much
chance that the manufacturers aro going to
pay any considerable advance in the prices
of buff leather, nor that they aro going to
take any more than they are actually
obliged to have. Itisalso no surprise that
manufacturers are looking after cheap buff
leather, and that in the face of this inauiry
the cheap buff leather should havo become
scarce."
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib
erty and All Other Yard.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch,
Saturday, July 25, 1891. j
Cattle Hcccipts,l,050 hcad;shipmonts, 1,030
head. Market Nothing doing; all through
consignments. Twenty-two cars cattle
shipped to Jfew York to-day.
llnf-s 110.001013. 3.300 henrifslitTimpnto a Onn
- 0 , . ., 1 .u, .wv
f head. Market firm. Fhiladelphias, $5 80
S 86; best lorkers and mixed. $5 655 la;
common to fair Yorkers, $5 505 60; fair to
best pigs, $4 755 00. Elevent cars of hogs
shipped to New Yolk to-day.
Sheep Keceipts,l,900 head; shipments, 3,000
head. Market slow at yesterday's prices.
Dy Telegraph.
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 1,500 head; ship
ments, 800 head: maikct steady; prime to ex
tra natives, $5 706 SO: good to choice, $3 50
5 75; others, $3 75f$5 10: Texans, $2 754 OU;
cows and heifers, $2 253 50. Hogs Receipts,
9,010 head; shipments, 5,100 head: market
steady; rough and common, H 504 70; mixed
and packers, $0 005 25; primo heavv and
butchers' weights, $5 3505 45; light, $5 25
5 75. Sheep Ueceipts.2,W)0head: shipments,
500 head; market steady: w ethers. $4 755 25;
j callings, $5 203 40; mixed, $5 45J CO; Tex
an, $3 604 75; lambs, $5 O0Q6 00.
Omaha Cattle Itoccipts, 2,000 head; mar
ket slow and weak: good beeves slow at the
recent declino of 15 to 25c and 25 to 40c on
fairly good ones; butchers' stock firm; steers,
$4 254 85; butcher steers, $3 754 80. Hogs
Receipts, 4,500 head; light pigs slow and
steady; heavy weak and 5c lower; prices
ranged from $5 10540; bulk. $5 205 25;
light, $3 105 40; heavy, $5 15SD5 S5; mixed,
$5 E05 35. Hogs Receipts, 600 head; mar
kct firm: natives, $4 255 00; Westerns, $4 00
4 75; lambs, $4 505 75.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 157 loads
through, 4 sale, and 32 loads Texas held
oven market at a complete standstill: none
sold; prospects bad. Hogs Receipts, 37
loads through, 10 sale; shade stronger for
good cornfed, slow for grassy stock; sales
good: 'corn yorkcrs, $5 8C3 t5; mediums,
$5 835 00: pigs, $5 255 45; extra, $5 60. Sheep
and iambs Receipts, 28 loads through, 6
sale; steady for fair to choice; siles. best
sheep, $4 7503 00; common to fair, $3 50 50;
lambs, $5 OjgG 00, all sold.
Cincinnati Hogs in light supply
steady; common nna light, $5 75j 85; pack
ing anil butchers, $5 3." 70; receipts, 893
head; shipments, C31 beau. Cattlo In light
demand and steady; fair to choice butchers'
grades, $2 754 75; primo to choice shippers,
$753 25; receipts, 224. head; shipments, 160
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
bead; sheep in light supply and strong: com
mon to choice. $f 751 75; extra fat wethers
and yearlings, $5 005 25. Lambs in fair nrup;
ply and steady; common to choice, $3 5C" -J
per 1.C00 Us.
St. Louis Cattle Eecelpts, l.OOOhoad; ship
ments, 2,300 head: market steady: good to
choice natives, $5 005 90; rairto good, J3 "
5 10; Indian steers, $2 20t 00. Hogs-Ko-ceipts,
1,300 head; shipments, 2,S00head; mar
ket slow; fair to choice heavy, .$5 5005 tw;
mixed grades, $5 005 50; light, fair to best,
$5 5 CO. Sheep KeceiptB, 600 head; ship
ments, 1,200 head; market strong; fair to
fancy, $3 00t 80.
Kansas Cltv Cattle Receipts, 2.1S0 head;
shipments, 2,600 head; market dnll, teaay
and lower; steers, $3 25Q5 93: cows. ?1 W5
5 CO; stockers and feeders, $2 503 50. Hogs
Receipts. 4,000 head; shipments, 1,2W head:
market dull and lower: bulk, $5 05 40: all
grades, 503 50. Sheop Receipts, 1,440
head; shipments, 230 head; market steady.
Indianapolis Cattle market dull; un
changed. Hogs Receipts, 1,700: stronger;
choice heavy, $5 40Q3 60: choice light, $5 40
$560; mixed, $3 405 55; pigs, $3 504 SO.
SATURDAY'S MARKETS.
CHICAGO Wheat showed a great deal of
strength during tho early part of tho ses
sion, the news having a decidedly bullish
coloring. Receipts were largely bolow tho
estimate, nnd cables generally reported a
bettor tone abroad. A private dispatch
All of these gave a strong turn to prices,
and, with ligh t offerings and a good short de,
mand, December sold from88J8o toSlJjJe.
It held around 8Jc for a time, when there was
free selling. This checked the ndvanco, and
then the estimate of 850 cars for Monday
came, when weakness set in and the price
went off to 88c, and closed at 8SKc.
Hog products were strong nnd higher.
Live hog receipts were only 8,000 head. The
strength in corn strengthened provisions.
The general crowd seemed on tho buying
side, probablv covering short sales. Septem
ber pork started at $11 43; touched $11 40;
advanced to $11 60; fluctuated within that
range, and closed at $11 47.
The leading futures ranged ns follows, as
corrected by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45 Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board Trade:
Clos
ing. Articles.
Wheat Xo. 2.
July ,
August
September
December
Corn Xo. 2.
July
August :....,
September
Oats Xo. 2.
July
August
September
Muss TOUR.
September
October
Lard.
September
October i
Short Bibs.
September
October
H47
1165
670
680
6 93
6 77H
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring
wneat, 89c; o. 3 spring wheat, 93c; No.
2 red, 89c. No. 2 corn. 61Uc. No. 2 oats, 35
35c; No. 1 white, 3838c; No. 3 white,
36c. No. 2 rye, C9c. No. 2 barley nominal;
No. 3, f. o. b., 53c; No. 4 nominal. No. 1 flax
seed, $1 01 J4l 02. Prime timothy seed, $1 23
1 24. Mess pork, per barrel, $11 S!U. lard,
per 100 pounds, $6 60. Short rib sides
(loose), $6 8506 93. Dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $3 705 75: short clear sides (boxed).
$7 107 20. WhlPky Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1 10. Sugars, unchanged.
On tho Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was easier; fancy creamery, 15J
lGc; line Western, 1415c; fine dairies, 12
14c. Eggs, 1814c.
NEW YORK Flour Low extras, $3 75
4 33; fair to fancy, $4 405 10: Minnesota
clear, $4 S54 93; do patents, $4 705 50; win
ter wheat, .low grades. $3 754 35; patents,
$4 C0??5 23; straits, $4 50i5 15: rye mixtures,
$4 354 75; fine, $J 003 85. Wheat Spot
market dull nnd stronger; No. 2 red, 99c
$1 0014 in elevator and store, 99Kc$l 01
afloat, 99c$l 01 f. o. b.; ungraded red, 98o
$1 05K; lsTo. 1 Northern to arrive, $1 09;
No. 1 hard to arrive, $1 12; No. 2
Chicago, il 01; options dull nnd c
higher on better cables, closing steady,
trading local: No. 2 .Inly, 9999lgc, closing
at 99c: August, 9536c, closing at96Jc;
September. 95 13-16yic, closing at 96c: Oc
tober, OOUiffio. closing at 97c: November,
closing at 93c; December. 98K99Jic, closing
at Wlic: January, 93$1 06V, closing nt
$1 00J4; May, $1 03K1 0 closing at $1 03.
Rye quiet and Arm; Western, September de
livery, 7G79c. Corn 8pot market dull and
steady; No. 2, 70K71c, in elevator;
71JJC, afloat: nngmded, mixed, 70
71c; options i4c up nnd strong: moder
ately active, lit?ht offerings; July, 7070JC.
closing at 70Vo: Auirust. 668io. oToslne
at C6c; September. 6344p$. closing nt
C3c: October, 62K624ic, closing at 62Kc;
December clostng at 54o. Oats Spot mar
ket dnll but easy: options quiet and firmer;
July closing at 41c; August, 34434o, clos
ing at 34!c; September, 32V32c. closing tit
32c; spot No. 2 white, 47M43c: mixed West
ern. 2943c: white do, 4S'59c; No. 2 Chicago.
42c. Ilay qniot and steady: shipping, COg)
65c: good to choice, 7590c. Hops weak and
quiet; State, common to choice, 1821c:
Paciflc coast, l?21e; Tallow lirm and
quiet; city ($2 for packages), 413-16
4c; country, 45c as to quality.
Eggs quiet and steady; Western, lejJieVc.
Hides dull; wet salted New Orleans selecte'd.
45 to 75 pounds, 6Sc; Texas selected, 50 to 60
pounds, CgSi!. Pork firm and quiet: salo 200
Darrein; old mess, $11 2512 23; new mess,
$12 7513 25; extra prime. $10 5011 00.' Cut
meats Ann; pickled bellies, 7c. Middles
quiet and firm: short clear. September,
$6 P2. Lard Arm and nctlve: Western steam,
$G S'l: July, $6 80, closing at $6 80: August, $6 08
rG 72, closing at $6 F06 81; September, $6 81
6 93, closing at $3 9J; October closing at
$7 03; December, $7 13, closing at $7 25. Butter
quiet, cnolco about steauv; ivestern dairy, 11
614c: do creamery, 14lSc; do factoiy, 11
14c; Elgin. 18c. Checso quiet and easy; part
skims, 3g6o.
ST. L.OUIS Flour dull, easy and un
changed. 'Wheat The close was c
above yesterday: No. 2 cash, 84UC: July,
84c; August, S4c: September, 84Vic; De
cember, 88Jio Corn Tho close for cash w as
Jc below yesterday, while August was Jc
and September and yearjc up; No. 2 cash,
6SVc; July, 5sc; August, 55c hid; Septembor,
3c; December, 53Kc; year, 40c bid. Oats
Market was tame and unsettled: No. 2 cash,
29Vc; July, 29K; August, 23ic: September,
26J40 bid. Cutter weak. Provisions strong
and higher; tho offerings were small,
especially for bacon, for which the Southern
demand continues nctlve. Dry salt meats
rather dull. Pork, $11 G2. Lard, $0 25.
PHU-ADEXPHIA Flour steady. Wheat
Prices advanced lc business restricted
by light offerings; No. 2 red, spot, 99c; do
first days of August, 97c: do first half Au
gust, 9iic, all in elevator; No. 2 red, July,
9Sg9Sc: August. 93593o; September, 95Jf
96c: October, 9797c. Corn Options opened
strong; prices largely nominal: carlots dull;
No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 73c: No. 2 mixed,
July. 7172c: August. 67Jffi68c: September.
61KG5c; October, GS64c. Oats Carlots
scarce and higher; futures neglected and
:n:
Eggs dull nnd weak; Pennsylvania firsts,
15lGc.
BALTIMORE Whoit firmer; spot, 9.
9S4c; the month, 98K9SVc; August, 9.Wi
93c; September, 939CK; October, 97K
97Jc. Corn firm: spot, G9Kc; the month,
69KC: August, G6Jc; September, G3c; spot
NoT 2 white, 75e. Oats quiet and Arm; No. 2
white Western, 4Sc asked; No. 2 mixed West
ern, 46c asked. "Rye Arm; No. 2, 77c. Hav
very quiet; good to choice, timothy, $13 50
15 00. Provisions unchanged. Butter dull
nnd steady: creamery fancy, 18c: do. fair to
choice. IfcfiilTc: do imitation. 15Ci)16c: ladle
fancy, 14c: good to choice, 1213c; store
packed, 10012c. Eggs dull and weak, 13c.
CINCINNATI Flour more flrmly held.
Wheat in fair demand and strong; No. 2 red,
85c. Corn in light supply and strong: No. 2
mixed, 6667c. Oats irreglar and lower; No.
2 mixed, 16c. Rye Armly held; No. 2, 6768c.
Poik Little demand nt $11 25. Lard dull at
$G 25. Bulkmeats dull at $6 90. Bacon
stronger nt $7 617 75. Butter easy. Eggs
barely steady at 13c. Cheese steady.
MILWAUKEE Flour Armor. Wheat
higher; No-2 spring on track, cash, 90c;
September, 83'ic: No. 1 Northern, 08c. Corn
No. 3 on track, tJc. Oats, steady; No. 2 white
on track, 40c. Barley steauv; No. 2 in store,
7c. Bye New native, 70c. Provisions
steady. Pork September, $11 47. Lard
September, $6 70.
1 DULUTII July wheat was steady and
September a little stronger, but tho range
was narrow and trade dull. Closing prices:
July, L'jJc; September. SoJc; December. 87c;
cash wheat closed at 97c tor No. 1 hard; 93c
for No. 1 Northern, and SSc for No. 2 North
ern. N
KANSAS CITY Wheat quiet but stronger;
No. 2 hard cash, no bid; July, 78o bid; No. 2
red, cash, 79c bid, 80Kc asked. Com
stronger; No. 2 cash, 53Jc bid; July, 53?ic.
Oats weaker; No. 2 cash, 2Gc bid; July,
'iSiic bid. Eggs weak at 10c.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat-No. lhard, July,
99c: on track, 99Mc. No. 2 Northern, July,
93Kc; September, fcjJjSc: December. 85Jfi!852ic;
on track. 97Jc: No. 2 Northern, July, 93c; on
track, 9395c.
MCrrALO Wheat No. 1 hard, $1 06; No.
1 N orthern, $1 01; No. 2 red, 92c. Corn No.
2, 67Jc. Receipts Wheat. 123,000. Cora,
a,ux). Shipments Wheat, 20,000. Corn,
114,600.
TOLEDO Wheat dull but caster; cash and
July, 89c; August, 88Jic; September, 89?;
December, 93Kc. Corn dull and steady: cash,
C2c, Oats quiet; cash, 41c,
Open- High- Low
ing, est. est.
SS7i eOii 83X
e$ gj'i 8314
88 87 te
88jJ Kl 88
61 61 S 61
63 57;8 53f
54M 55 &H
Zt'A W4 Si
27'4 27?, XH
!7X 2 Zl'A
11 45 11 60 11 40
11 SZi 11 65 11 ilH
660 670 660
6 70 6 81 6 70
660 670 680
6 90 7 10 0 80
k
MONDAY; JULY 27,
THE HOME MAKKETS.
Farm and Garden Products Coming
in Too Fast, and
PRODUCERS ARE ODT OF POCKET.
The Cereal Markets in a Condition of Sus
pended Animation.
NO NEW FEATURES IN GROCERY LINES
Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, )
Saturday, July 23. 5
Couxtrt Produce (Jobbing prices)
About all that can bo said of farm and
garden products is that trade was not quite
so mean on Saturday as it was a day or two
before. Nearby gardeners report a better
demand for their products than at any time
this week. Saturday, however, is their good
day. Prices show no improvement. Water
melons and peaohos are in supply much
beyond demand. Ripe peaches were un
leaded to-day in largo quantities at nominal
prices. Home raised fruits nnd vegetables
now have the Held and Southern stuff is a
drug. Ohio Cheese is Arm and active at tho
advance and prospects are that still further
advances will como at an early day. Strictly
fresh eggs havo gained in firmness the past
Yew days, and outside quotations rule. Somo
dealers report candled stock at lc per dozen
above our quotations.
ArrLES VJSile a bushel, f l ocS2 OOper barrel.
Butter Creamery, Elgin. 2021c; Ohio brand.
17lfc; common country butter. He; choice coun
try rolls. 15c.
BEAN-s-Nnw. $2 305 35; marrow, $2 502 60;
Lima b.-ans, 56c.
BF.RuiES-GooeetKrrles. 78c a quart: raspber
ries, loailc a box: red rapi)crriei, HWlCca box;
huckleberries. $1 :5 a pall; currant. 78c; black
berries, 75c a pall.
Beeswax 60332c H lb for choice; low grade, 22
25c.
CIDER Sand reflned. 5010 (0: common, $5 50
BO 00: crab elder. $12 0OS13 Ou barrel; elder Tlnc
gar, 1415c?i gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, new. 8M8Vc; New York
cheese, new, 99)$c: Llmberger, 0SU0c; new Wis
consin. Sweltzer. full cream. 13hMc; imported
Sweltzcr. 27Mc.
EGOS 17JiiS18c for strictlv fresh nearby stock;
Southern andTWcst?rn eggs, 164(!j17c.
Featiiehs F.Tt lire iriese aMlsSc: No. 1.4313)
50c ? 16; mixed lots, 334.ic ? lb.
Hoey New crop white clover. 183)c; Cali
fornia honev. 121V; "$, 16.
Maple Syrup 75Xc ? gallon.
SIeloxs Cantaloupes, $1 502 00 a crate; water
melons. $10 00(3)15 00 hundred.
Peaches $1 00 a basket; $1 JO a box: Bell pears,
$3 003 60 a barrel. Plums Damson, $1 50 a crate;
wild plums. 810c per hoy.
3MTLE bUOAR-10C V, 16.
Poultry Alive Chickens. 7075c a pair: 6prlng
chickens. 5060c a pair. Live turkejs, 7c J lb.
Dressed Turkcj". 15c y lb; ducks, 12S513cwlh;
chickens, iaSl3c $ lb; spring chickens 1415c ? 16.
Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, oc.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, 4 C50H 50; fancy,
$4 7S3 00; Messina oranges. $3 SOroS 75 a box:
Jamaica oranges, $3 C0s 50 per bnrrel; Rodl
oranges, $3 0n5 50; California peaches, $1 502 25
a box: California plums, $1 502 50 a box; ban
anas, $1 75J 60 firsts, SI 50 good seconds Q bunch;
sugir-loaf pineapples, $13 a20 00 $ 100; California
Bartlett pears, $2 602 73 a box.
Vegetables Cabbage, $1 onl 15 large crate;
beets, 25(&35c a dozen; Southern onions, $5 005 23
per barrel; Southern potatoes, $2 002 60 per bar
rel; tomatoes, 75c$l CO per bushel box; radishes,
l.ySJOcn dozen: cucumbers, 603750 a crate: green
onions, locate a dozen; neas, (I CO per half-barrel
basket; wax beans. 75c$l 50: green beans, E075c
a box; celery, 2533c per dozen; egg plants, $1 O0
1 23 a dozen.
Groceries.
Trado in this line is featureless. Tho move
ment has been quiet all week, as is the uni
form rule in midsummer. Consumption of
coffee is particularly light, but markets aro
steady. Spot coffco is scarce and firm, but
tho outlook polntsto lowerprices as the new
crop is beginning to arrlvo, and is reported
large. Sugars aro firm and unchanged.
Qreex CorrEE Fancy, J4'?35c; cholre Bio, 22
(323Mc: prime Klo. 22c: low grade Rio. 20'32mc:
Old Government Jaa, 20030c: Maracalbo, 2a27c;
Santos, 2i;iC5,c; Caracas, 24j
;:ijKa;-3isc.
(In Danersi Manuard brands. 21Kc:
high trades. zvi&Smc: Old Government Java. bulk.
8,33'$c; Maracalbo, SlU-Zle; Santos. Z529c; pea
berry. 30c: choice Rio, 2oc; prime Rio. 21c; good
Bio, Sic; ordinary, 2DZlhc.
SPICES (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice, 10c; cas
sia. 8c; pepper, 12c; nutmeg, 7580c.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prlccs)-ll0 test, 6Jc;
Ohio, 120, 7,Sc; headlight, 150. 7c; water white,
g(&9l)c; globe, Hlllc; claine, 15c; carnadlne. lie;
royallnc, 14c; red oil, 10llc; purity, 14c; olelne,
14c.
Misers' Oil No.l winter stralncd,4244c gal
lon: summer, &37c; lard oil, 5553c.
Syrup Corn syrup, 2832c: choice, sugar syrup,
37-39c; prime sugar sjrup, 3435o; strictly prime,
3S&37C.
J.O.Molasses Faucy, new crop, 45c; choice,
faacc;mcdlum. 3840c; mixed, r.VMSc.
SODA Bl-carb., In kegs, Kf3He; bl-carb.. in
&s, aHc; bl-earb., assorted packages, 5?t6c; sal
soda. In kegs, l&c; do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 9c;stcarinc, per set,
8Mc; paranlne, ll12c.
Rice Head Carolina, 7K7J4c; choice, 6K6J4'c;
price. 6fiHc; Louisiana. 6ic.
Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66c: gloss
starch. 6(ok7c.
Foreign Fruit Layer raisins, $2 25: London,
layers, $2 50; Muscatels, SI 75;t'alllornla Muscatels,
$1 601 73: Valencia. o.SJic; Ondara ValencU,
tJtOc; sultana. 105515c; currants, 5M5J4c; Turkey
prunes, 7i(asc: French prunes, 9(jlu,Sc; Salonlci
prunes. In 2-lb pichoges, 9c; cocoanuts, 100,(6;
almonds, Lan., 16, 29c: do lrlca, 17c; do shelled,
40c: -nalnnts. nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts. 12c;
Smyrna rigs, 13(a)Hc new dstts, 5gjcc: Brazil nuts,
10c; pecans. 1416c; citron, $ lb, 17lSc, lemon,
peel, 12c 1 16: orange peel, 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, ? lb. lie; apples,
evaporated, 1314c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
202lc; peaches, California, evaporated, unparcd,
1816c; cherries, pitted, 23c; cherries, uupltted, 8c;
raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, 6J4
7c; hucklebcirles, 8c.
bUGARS Cubes. 47ac: powdered. 5c: irranulated.
4f c; confectioners' A. 4sc; soft white. 4'44'c;
yellow, choice, 3qc; yellow, good, 337c; yel
low, fair. 3'&.'!s4'c.
Pickles Medium, bbls (1,2X1), $5(0; medium,
half bbls (COO), 3 75.
SALT No. 1 j bbl, $1 00; No. 1 extra ? bbl,
$1 10; dairy, per bbl, $1 20; coarse crybtal i'bbl.
M 20; Hlgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 10; Ulgglns'
Eureka. 16 14-lb packets, $3 CO.
Caxned Goods Standard peaches, 8! 4C2 60;
2nci3, $2 103 25; extra peaches, $2 602 70; pie
peaches, $1 501 60; finest corn, Jl 2Sai 50; Hid.
Co. corn. $1 C01 15; red cherries, $1 20130; Lima
beans, Jl 35; .soaked do, SOc; string do, 70(3SOc;
marrowi.it peas, $1 101 25: soaked peas, 0Ti75c;
pineapples, $1 6C1 60; Bahama do. ti 65: damson.
plums. 1 10; greengages. $1 50; egg plums, $1 90;
California apricots, $2 0Oji2 50; California pears,
$S 252 40; do greengages. SI 90: do etre ulums.
$1 90; extra wnlt cherries, $2 85; raspberries, $1 10
1 20; strawberries, l 151 23; gooseberries, $1 10
(i to; lomaioes. v.k'(o.?i uj; salmon. 1-10, 91 ju(a)
1 80; blackberries. 80c; succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked,
09c: do green. 2-lb cans, $1 25(8)1 50; corn beef, 2-lb
cans, it 202 23; 1-11) cans, $1 30; baked beans,
$1 40l 50; lobsters, 1-lb cans, $2 25; mackerel. 1-lh
cans, bulled. $1 50; sardines, domestic, Ms. $4 20(H)
4 60; Ks, $7 00; sardines, Imported, Us. $11 5012);
sardines, imported, ), $13 CO: sardines, mustard,
$4 60; sardines, spiced, $4 25j
FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 00 33 bbl;
extra No. 1 do mess, $23 50; extra No. 1 mackerel,
shore, $24 00; No, 2 shore mackerel, $22 00; large 3s,
$20 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 6c 1 lb; do medi
um, George's cod, 5c; do large. 7c: boneless, hakes.
In strips, 5c; George's rod. in blocks. 6)i7Hc.
Herring Round shore, 85 50 ? bbl; split, yfl oO;
lake, 83 25 'fl 100-lb bbl. White fish, $7U)ai03-lb
half bhl. Lake trout, $5 50 E hair bal. Finnan
baddies, 10c lb. Iceland halibut, 12c ft lb. Pick -.
erel, half bbL H 00; quarter bbl, $1 60. Holland
herring, 75c. WalkofTherrliig, 90c.
Oatmeal-$7 507 75 bbl.
Flour, Grain and Feed.
There was very little life to trading at tho
Grain Exchnngo to-day. The ups and downs
of markets for a fow days past, partake so
much of a speculative character that regular
dealers are disposed to go slow and buy only
ns necessities require. Sales on call the past
week have been very few. There were no
sales to-day. Receipts, as bulletined, 11 cars
as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago, 2 cars of oats, 2 of hay, 1 of mid
dlings, 1 of straw, 3 of Aour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, and St. Louis, 1 car of mill feed,
lof bran. Receipts for the week ending
July 24, 217 cars, against 164 cars last week.
In this week's receipts were S3 car loads of
wheat, the largest run in this line for tho
season.
Following quotations are for carload lots
on track. Dealers charge in advance on
these prices from stoic:
Wheat No. 2 red, $100101; No. 3, 9394c;
new No. 2red. 909lc.
Cokk No. 1 yellow shell, 67g7.Hc; No. 2 yellow
shell, 00)467c; high mixed. 6Sg)joc: mixed shell,
646.)c: No. 2 yellow ear. 7172c; high mixed ear,
7t$71c; mixed ear, 696yc.
OATS No. 1 oats. 4SSH5ic; No. 2 white. 4i43c;
extra No. 3 oats, 43)$41c; mixed oats, 43!4C
ItiE t.o. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 89S0c;
No. 1 Western, 88&)c; new rye, 7U7ic.
',.v,i.,t .juooing prices rancy spring anu win-
lte flour. M 9.var, Si.
Milli'eed-No. lwhitc middllug9.$25 0020 00 ?1
ton; No. 2 white middlings. $23 U0J4 OJ; brown
middlings, $20 0021 OD; winter wheat bran, $15 50
16 00.
HAY Baled timothy, choice, $12 0012 50: No. 1,
$11 OUffill 50: No. 2 do. $10 0C10 50: clover hay,
S3 0oa 50: loose from wagon, ?13 0015 00, accord
ing to quality; No. 2 packing do, 17 508 00.
STUAW-JOats, $C 500 76: wheat and rje, $6 25
Provisions.
At the Saturday meeting of Pittsburg pork
packers last week's prices were reaffirmed.
The advance in hogs and Armness of prices
wonld have justified an advance, but the
conservative policy prevailed.
Sugar cured hams, large $
11
ll
cugrcurea name, medium.
SUffar CUreil hAins. cninll
Sugar cured California hams
sugar cured i). bacon
Extra tamlly bacon, per pound
Sugar cured skinned uams, large
Sugar cured skinned hams, mealum
Sugar cured shoulders ,,.,....
10
189L
Sugar cured boneless shoulders 8S
Sugar cured bacon shoulders gg
Sugar cured dry salt shoulders a
Sugar cured d. beef, rounds 14
Sugarcurcdd. beef, sets JJ
Sugar cured d. beef, flats '
Bacon, clearsldes - J
Bacon, clear bellies JS
Dry salt clear sides, 10-16 average
Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average
Mess pork, heavy " 00
Mess pork, family " W
Lard, reflned. In tierce !
Lard, reflned. In half barrels
Lard, reflned, 60-16 tubs Jtf
Lard, rerlncd, 20-16 palls J
Lanl, reflned, 60-16 tin cans &i
Lard, reflned, 3-lb tin palls
Lard, reflned, 5-lh tin palls J
Lard, reflned, 10-16 tin pails 6
MANIPULATED STOCKS.
BUT ONE SHORT HOUR OF ACTlVllI
AT THE OPENING.
The Rest or the Day Depressed by Bearish
Operations Many Shares Close at the
Lowest Point for the Week A Favorable
Bank Statement,
New York, July 25. The stock market to
day was active nnd weak dnring the first
hour, but dull and stagnant for the re
mainder of the session, closed at the
lowest prices of the day, and in many cases
of the week. The opening was steady and
dull, but the bear manipulation in Burling
ton was renewed 'immediately nnd in the
most open manner, nnd that stock was soon
of material amount. A pressure was after
ward brought upon the Richmond and West
Point securities, and tho bonds suffered
severely, while tho preferred stock, which
has not been dealt in during the week, sold
down over 8 per cent from its last previous
sale. In addition to theso declines Jersey
Central was also almost unacconntably
weak, losings per cent, which affected the
rest of the list unfavorably, and small losses
were sustained nil along the line.
The bank statement, however, unexpect
edly showed a material gain in the surplus
reserve, nnd the downward movement was
checked except in the stocks most directly
affected by the manipulation, so that tho
Anal dealings were devoid of feature of in
terest. Tho market closed dull and barely
steady for the general list, but in most cases
at the lowest prices of the day. The Anal
enanges are generally msignmcani. tosses,
but Jersey Central Is down 1; Burlington,
1. and Richmond and West Point 1.
Railroad bonds displayed tho usual dull
ness, tho sales lor the session amounting to
$261,000, but tho tone was weak, and while
the active bonds were only slightly changed
as a rule, the itichmond and West Point 6's
lost VA at 91.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterdry.
Corrected dally for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
Stephensojt, oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth avenue.
eQ
American Cotton Oil
20
33
19V
American Cotton Oil pfd..
ZJ'i
78
87
31V
793
47Js
103
XX
IS
45
27
48 1
80'
624
110V.
m
80
103
iSV
30'f
23,'4
131,'i
"iiii
42V
tn
13
65J,'
108
69S
87
a-K
65
83
90
17
99
10
65
23
18K
45
31K
16
13
435
1314
22
JS'h
2d
3IK
l'.'i
27'
13
177
Wi
saH
son
05w
12
41H
223$
79 H
30H
73)1
Am. Sugar Beumog uo...
Am. S. Refining Co., prd.
Atch.. T. &S. F
Canadian Pacific
Cauadla Southern
Central of New Jersey....
Central Paciflc
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. &0., 1st pref.
C. AO.. 2dpreL ,
Chicago Gas Trust
(,'.. Bur. A Qulncy
79K
7SJs
'ism
107
?,
48
81X
43"
C, Mil. & St. Paul.
(U
63
62
C, Mil. & St. 1'aul,
c... Rock I. & P. ..
, pref..
7154
71H
C, St. P.M. AO
C.St. P.M. & O., pref.
C. & Northwestern
C, C. C. & I
Col. Coal .tlron
Col. & UocklngVal
Del., Lack. & West
Del. & Hudson
Den. A Rio Grande
Den. A Rio Grande, pref.
E.T. Va. A Ga
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A Western....
10413
69.
30J4
l'32'i
127;
1NM
103V
58
30H
131,4
5U
"m
43)$
;
42V
Lake Erie A Western, pref
MS
iosm
70)i
66
108!
55!1
Lake bnore.1: M. s
lira
Louisville A Nashville
Michigan Central
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordage Co
Nat. Cordage Co., pref....
National Lead Trust
New York Central
N. Y., C. A St. Louis
N. Y.. C. A St. L., lst,pfd,
N. Y., C. A St. L., 2d pfd.,
N.Y., L. E. A W.
N. Y., L. E. AW. pfd
N. Y. A N. E
N.Y.. O.JfcW
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western pfd....
North American Co
.Northern Paciflc
Northern Pacific, prd
Oregon Improvement......
Paciflc Mall
Peo.. Dec. A Evans
Philadelphia A Reading....
Pgh..Cln., Chicago A St. L
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond AW. P. T
Richmond A W. P. T., pfd.
SUPaulA Duluth
St. Paul A Duluth, pfd
Texas Paciflc
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash, pref.
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wheeling A L. E, pfd
Ex. Div.
0'A
"35
am'
65H
05
83
M
Vi
13M
'ivi
rajs
12H
67
12'
63
67
12H
1214
42'S
'22.4
80
30V
74,'i
12
41
'22'
79d
S0'
73M
22 "i
30
74(
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
ni5licu oy nuney & stepuensou,
brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue.
members New York Stock Ex-
change:
Pennsylvania Railroad
Reading
Buffalo, New York A Phlla
Lehigh Valley
Northern Paciflc
Northern Paciflc, preferred
Lehigh Navigation ,
Bld
Asked.
. 50
. 13 13-18
. 6S
. 42V
. 22)4
, 63i
. 40
60 X
13i
7
43
22
C3H
MX
Boston Stocks.
Atch. A Top
Boston A Albany.
.31V
Calumet & Hecla .
..215
.jii
Franklin i)
do Maine 164
Huron
sn
Chi.. Bur. A Qulncy 80
Kearsargc.
Osceola...
HVf
. 36
.103
. 50
150
, 30
18
, 1S
jasieni it. it. ts ....iju
Fltchhurg R. R 73
Flint A P. M. prof... 72
K. C.St. J.A C.B.7S116
Mass. Central 104
Mex. Cen.com 18W
N. Y. A N. England. 314
N. Y. A N. Eng. 7S.118
Rutland common.... 3
Rutland prer 60
Wis. Cen. com 17fe
AllouezM. Co.(new) 2
Atlantle 15
Boston A Mont 42
Sinta Fc CoDner
; Tamarack
Annlston Land Co
San Diego Land Co,
est cjia i.ana co.
Bell Telenhone
178
Lamson Stores 131
:3t
2V
Water f ower,
Con. Mining
14)4
49
14)4-
X. Eng. Tel. A Tel.
Butte A Boston Cop.
Mlnlnc Stock Quotations.
' New Yobk, July 23. Alice. 1C0: Adams,
Consolidated 180' Aspen, 200; Chollar, 170;
Consolidated California and Virginia, 600:
Deadwood, 110; Gould and Curry, 110; Hale
nnd Norcross, 105; Homestako, 1100; Horn Sil
ver, 320: Iron Sliver, 100; Mexican. 200; On
tario, 3800; Ophir, 300; Plymouth, 178; Potosi,
330; Savage, 130: Sierra Nevada, 260; Union
Consolidated, 200; Yellow Jacket, 130.
Electric Stocks.
Boston, July 25. The latest electric stock
quotations to-day were:
Bid. Asked.
Thomson-Houston F.lectrlc Co 39 12"i 39 60
Thomson-Houston Electric Co. pfd. 24 30 25 CO
Ft. Wayne Electric Co 1160 1175
Coffee Markets.
New York. July 25. Coffee options opened
steady at 10.O points down; closed steady
and quiet, 5 points up to 15 down; sales, 13,000
bags, including July, 17.15c; August, 1G.45
16.55c; September, 15.15c; October, 15.45c; De
cember, 13.55c. Spot lio dull nnd nominal;
fair cargoes, lic; No. 7, 17i17c.
Baltimore, July 25. Coffee quiet; Rio car
goes fair, 19Jo; No. 7, lTJJc
New Orleans Unchanged.
AVool Markets.
St. Louis Wool Receipts, 22,500
Dounds:
snipments, 120,000 pounus.
dull and unchanged.
Market rather
Kansas has been boycotted by tramps
this season . Work is so plenty that it is not
safe for a loafer to strike the State.
JAS. M. SCHOON5IAKER, JAS. JIcCTJTCHEOX, SA3IUEL BAILEY, Jr.,
President. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer.
UNION ICE.M'F'G COMPANY.
Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
Transfer Agent, Genera!, Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage.
3K 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 rate's.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
Corner. SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES.
JyS-15-atwy
I I - JyS-15-xwy dtMl-wuwk ' ' M
THE BIG SAUTERS WELL.
IT WAS DRILLED DEEPER AND THE
OUTPUT INCREASED.
Fop Some Time It Made Nearly 180 Barrels
an Ilour A Lljht Well Drilled In at
Moon Saturday Reports From Other
Outlying Districts.
There was almost as big a surprise at Mc
Donald Saturday as any day during the
week. It was the only subject which oil
men could be induced to talk about. Tho
Hg Sauters No. 3 of the Royal Gas Company,
which wa9 doing '65 barrels an hour
at noon Friday, was drilled deeper
late that evening, and increased its produc
tion to nearly 180 barrels an hour. It kept
this gait for some time and then fell oft to
130 barrels an hour, which it was doing Sat
urday morning, Saturday evening it was
doing from 105 to 110 barrels an honr, and
showed no signs of decreasing. It has
already paid for the drilling of if.
nnd Is now putting ont a small
fortune every 24 hours. How long it will
hold up to this rate Is only n matter of con
jecture. There is nothing near it now, but
before tho week is over the well of Lacount
& Valalee, on the Short lot, 200 feet south ot
it, will get the Afth sand, and prob
ably drain some oil from the rock
from which the Sauters is now Aowing.
The Ventnre Oil Company has a rig upon
tho W. B. Moorhead farm, one mile south
west of McDonnld station, and will com
mence drilling to-day or to-morrow. Thero
are 100 acres in this farm, for which they
paid a bonus of $1500 and will give the usual
eighth royalty. It adjoins tho J. R. Gladden
farm of 200 acres, for which Frank Fertig
paid a bonus of $5,C00.
Sinking Its Usual Time.
NonLESTows The big well of Guffey, Jen
nings, Murphy & Co , on the Matthews farm,
a mile west of this place, is still doing nbout
40 barrels an hour. It has not been agitated
since it wai struck, and probably could be
run un to 75 or 100 barrels nn hour if drilled
Into the sand a short distance. The Forest
Oil Company's well on the Ilcrron farm will
he shot this week.
Not a Large Well.
Moos Bradley & Murphy's No. 2 on the
P. H. Stevenson farm came in Saturday, nnd
will make n 30 or 40 barrel well. F. E. Boden
& Co.'s Nos. 1 nnd 2 on the Hood farm are ex
pected to get the sand to-day.
Still Producing OIL
McCritDY Guffey & Galley's No. 1 on the
Annie Adams farm, north of the Bell, is still
producing nearly 50 barrels an hour. Black.
Emerson & Guffey's No. 1 on the Aiken
farm it in the stray above the Gordon, and
their No. 2 on tho same farm is In the 30 foot.
R. G. Gillespie & Co.'s No. 6 on the Jane Rid
dle. 180 feet south of the Bell well, Is Ashing
at 2,000 teet.
In Old Chartlers.
CHABTiEits About tho only well now drill
ing iti this once active district H tho Foster
Oil Company's well on the Duff farm, which
is down 900 feet.
Plenty of Gas.
DeHayen The well of Spang. Chalfant &
Co. on the Judge Sterrett farm at this place
has struck a strong flow of gas, which is esti
mated at 400 pounds.
Nearing the Sand.
Gbeen Gardes The test well of the Forest
Oil Company, on the John Ingle farm, near
this place, is duo tho last of the week.
Fishing for the Tools.
Mostock The Fort Pitt Gas Company is
still Ashing for its tools at its No. 2 on the
Burns farm. It looks now ns if the hole
would have to be plugged, but if the tools
are gotten ont the well will he put down to
the Afth sand. W. P. Black ha a rig up on
the Margaret Burns farm, 500 feet east of the
old Depp well No. 2.
Bradford Field Netcs.
On the Deltor farm C. K. Book's well No. 2
is about completed and will be shot next
week, and this will wind up operations on
that farm.
The P. C. L. & P. Co. havo finished a Ave
barrol well on the Haven farm and. have a
rig building for No. IL
M. Shear's well on the Paton has been
completed and is good for three barrels a
day.
In tho vicinity of Sugar Run Smith &
Jones are drilling a well on warrant 4,909. It
was drilled to tho depth of 1,490 feet and
shut down, but it is alleged that work will
bo renewed in a few dnvs. A showing of oil
and ga was found in tho second sand, bat
not sufficient to warrant a test.
In tbe Old Butler Field.
Calleey Tho McCalmont Oil Company
hns n rig np for its No. 2 on the AValters
farm, and is building a rhr for its No. 3 on
the John Staples farm. The same company
got tho sand Friday on the John Staples
farm, and has nn excellent show for a well.
It hns made several flows of solid oil. They
got tho first pay nt 27 feet in the sand nnd
tbe second at 35 feet. They will goon 60 feet
in the sand. The Breakneck OU Company's
No. 3, on the Goorgo Marburger farm, lound
the second pay at 95 feet in tho sand. It
now shows for a fair well.
Reports From West Virginia.
Down in Marion county tho work of devel
opment has regained some of its old-time
activity. Beaty No. 4 is in and will make a
good well. Burt No. 12 is through the sand
and showing lor a good well.
At Falrvlew some important wells havo
come in lately. Among the number is Sni
der No. 1, which came in last week, and is
doing 100 barrels. Sutton No. 2, South Penn,
is just in, and is a good 100 barrelcr. Burns
No. 1, South Penn, is in the Arst pny and has
Ailed up 1,700 feet with oil, which is consid
ered a good showing. Tnothman No. 2,
Fleming Oil Company, yesterday was about
75 feet in tho sand, with discouraging pros
pect". S. Yost No. 3, which lias been drill
ing since last October, is now in the snnd.
Timbers aro on the ground for the Nay Yost
No. 3. Several new wells aro being sturtcd
at Jake's run. The Aowing wells aro
holding np very nicely.
Saturday's OH Markets.
There were no sales Saturday, hut 15,000
barrels wero offered at 67c. Previously the
few Agnres. made wero bids. It thus seems
imposiblo to make both cnas meet.
ReAned was marked up a fraction nt Ant
werp, to 16. The I-ondou quotation was
5 5-16; New York, 7.05. Average dally rnns
increased about 1,000 barrels and shipments
2.C03.
Cleveland, July 25. Potrolenm easy; S.
W. 110, 6Jc; 74 gasoline, 7c; 83 gasoline, 10c:
63naphtlia,6ie.
New Yoijk, .July 25. Petroleum opened
steady and declined c on n few small sell
ing orders, then became dull nud remained
so until tlie close Pennsylvania nil August
option, sales, 8,000 barrels; opcnlns. 67c:
highest, 67Jc: lowest, OTVfc; closing, 67c.
BnADPOltD, July 25. National Transit Cer
tiAcates opened at 67Jc; closed at 67Jc;
highest, 67Kc; lowest, 67c.
GOV. BOIES EKTOBCIHG THE IAW.
The Antl-Prohlbltlon Executive of Iowa
Disturbs Political Calculations.
Des Moines, Ia., July 2G. Governor
Boies yesterday revoked suspension of sen
tence against "Stony" Jordan, ofOttumwa.
Jordan is a notorious character against
whom, at one time and another, over ?3o,
000 in fines has been assessed for liquor law
violations. Two years ago Governor Lara
bee suspended all fines and jail sentences
against him on condition that he would not
go into business again.
"When Governor Larrabee went out and
Governor Boies, an anti-Prohibitionist,
came into power, Jordan returned to Iowa,
and has since been running a saloon at
Ottumwa. 3Iany Democrats are not
pleased at the Governor's action,
and Republicans declare it an at
tempt to catch Frohibitionist votes next
fall. Many similar suspensions will be re
voked by Governor Boies. It is a decided
departure and is upsetting political calculations.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S.
S,
S.
My little son had a number
of bad ulcers and running
sores to come on his head
and body, which lasted for
four years. I tried all the
doctors and many remedies, but the
sores still grew worse, until I did not
expect him to recover. My friends
were confident that if the soreshealed
it would kill him. I at length quit
all other treatment and put him on
Swift's Specific, and less than three
bottles cured him a sound and
healthy cMld. S. S. S.,
also cured a sore on another
of my children.
, E. J. McKinney,
Woodbury, Tex.
Books on Blood and Skin Disease!
Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BROKERS-FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap3&33
Drnnicc savings bank, '
rLUlLt J SI FOURTH AVENUE.
Capital, 300,000. Surplus $51,670 29.
D. JIcK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF.
4 President. Asst. Sec Treas.
per cent interest allowed on time do
DOiita. OC1S4C-S
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester1
Traction Company
40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for
sale at 103 and interest.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.,
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
foll-43-MW
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petrolenm.
Private wire to New York and ChlcasOk
15 SIXTH ST.. Pittsburz.
J1LD1CAL-
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and hack Ales ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to all chronlo
Sse3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCPUfil IQ ana racntal dis
persons. IH Lit V UUO eases, physical do-'
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak,
noes, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbustness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
STVi BLOOD AND SKINSK?5
eruptions, blotches, faUingbair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D M A D V kidney and
tho system. UnllNrtn T j bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, inAammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensile experi
ence insures scicntiAcand reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to J
r. M. Sunday, 10 A. ir. to 1 r. . only. DR.
WHITHER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
ia3-10-cawk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SATlVO," the
TVondrrfnl Spanlsa
Remedr. 13 sola with s
WrittenGuaranteo
to cure 11 Nerroas Dis
eases, such as WeaK
Memory. Loss of Brain
Power, Headache;
Wakefulness. Lost Man
hood. Nervousness, lus
sltnie. all drains and
loss of power of tha
Gcaeratlie Organs, In
either sex. caused by
Before & After Use.
Photographed from life.
over-exertion, youthful indecretlons, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, watch ultimately
lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pat up
In convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Price
1 a package, or 6 lor S3. With every ts order we give
a written guarantee to cure or refund tho
money. Sent by mail to anv address. Circular free.
Jlentloa this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for U.S. A,
417 Dcirhorn Str-C CHICAGO. ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BY
Zoa. Fleming & Son, 410 .Market St.
Duque3ne Pharmacy. 518 Smithfleld St.
A. J. Kaercher, 50 Federal St, Allegheny tltv.
fe2S-ThS
WEAK MEN
i YOUK ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO THE
OKEAT ZKOLISH RZMEDT,
TUOCmuic Tmmcaux
Gray's Specific Medicine
irLYjOU.SUEEER
rous I
lutfWeakness of Bod r
kkhtuom. um Tumaand 3Ilnd.
L bpermatorrhea. ana
ltupotrnrr, and all diseases tl.at arise from over
Indulgence and seir-ataie. as l.ossor Jlemorr and
Power. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age.
and many other diseases that lead to insanity or
Consumption and an early grave, irrlte for oar
pamphlet. .
Address GBATMEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. N. T.
The Spclllc .Medicine Is sold by all druggists at ft
jcr package, or six packages for 85, or sent by mall
"i-WE.GUARANXEE.
order a cure or money refunded.
.C3-On account of counterfeits ire hare adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la
Pltttmrg by b. b. HOLLAND, cor. Smithfleld and
Liberty sts JB-91-Mwreo3a
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
a airing ncientitic and confl
ential treatment. Dr. S. IT.
Lake, JL K. a P. S., Is the old
est and mo3t experienced spe
cialist in tue city, wjaaiuw
tinn free and strictlv confi
dential, umce Hours 2 to ana i losr. x.;
Sundays, 2 to r. it. Consult them person
ally, or write. Doctoiis Lake, cor. Penn ar.
and Ith St., Pittsburg, Pa. Je3-73-DWlt
VIGOR OF MEN
;EaHv, Quickly, Permanently KESTOKED,
WEAKNESS. NEKVOifeMSM. DEBILITY.
and all the train of CTlls, the results of orerwori.
sickness, worry, etc. ull strength, development,
aud tone guaranteed in all rases, blmple, natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Patlnra
Impossible. 2,0(0 references. Book, explanations
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
illtLK MEDICAL. CO, DLITALO, N. T.
leio-tf
HAiKHEALTH
11 9 mL. end life to GR
I Is warranted to K
new youthful color
GRAY Hair. U-e only
IK. HATS' HAIR HEAlTH. Mort KitisJartorrHalrgrower.
wir. jxn.aon-.napi j vo."-
... V . ' j .J r.. " f " ,i " if HJ - Til TT U-UluuhA...
R'dwsT. N.Y. II air book fra a
nvrV'T!.r
'.
rrpje frfr- Pintm, 3II e.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug
gists. my24-5MtTh-iosu
TO WEAK MEN
I,
ss
s.
SW &
4&2-1
KJjK
Suffering? fro4 M
tbe effects ot ,4
routMal errors a
early decay, wastln? weakness; lost mannood, eta, JS
1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) containing
full particulars (or homo cure, FHKK of cnarse. Jm
AsDlendlrt medical work: should do read by ererr
I man who in nerron and debilitated. Address. aiH