THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1891. t . . T MEAT ON THE HOOF. Bcccipte of Cattle at East Liberty Be low the Late Average. MARKETS STRONG AT OLD PRICES. Light, Tidy Butcher Beeves Are Scarce and a Shade Higher. SEEEP AND SWINE TAIRLT STEADY OrrioE or PrrrsnrRo DisrATcn, J Mosdat. Aug. 3. ( There were 102 carloads of cattle on sale nt the Knst Liberty yards this morninR. against 130 loa- s last Monday and 140 loads the previous Monday. Offerings consisted In the mtiln of medium and low grade stock. There were no lieavy prime beeves on sale and very few lhrlit ru-itnes. Dcmnnd fortho very best in tbo cattle line lias declined of late", lor the reason that larpro numbers of consumers with whom cost i immaterial are n ay from home on the summer vnca tion. Iii to-diiy's offerings were about 25 loads from Chicago, which wcro mostly com mon and low grade cattle. There were not all told 10 per cent of the receipts which m largest charity could be called good beeves. A few loads of good Indiana and Ohio cattle were on sale, which were held at SR (10 per cwt, but did not quite reach this mice. Huyers were present in good force, ana all good beeves found ready wile at strong last week's prices, while com mon and medinm grades were Mlrly steady. There n some inquiry for handy light feeders, but holders were asking more than inquirers wero willing to pay. Fresh cons were in fair supply, nud those of good quality were in good demand at outside prices. The range of markets was $23 09 to $ CO per head, and sales w ere reportod at 510 (0 per Iliad. Sheep a Shade Higher. Sheep There were from 15 to IS carloads on sale at the opening of market. Good theep were active and strong at a shade liigherprices than last week, and lambs were weak and a shade lower. The top prico of sheep was $T. 25andonlva lew fanev reached this price. The ton price of lambs was Cc per pound. Hogs The offerings this morn ing; comprised ten carloads against 21 loads Inst Monday. M-uhet- were acme and strong at following prices. Rest selected hogs, J5 .-?." 03: goivf lorkers f " 40Ci 50: mixed Yorkers, ,3 UVfJS 70: grasser-, -4 75 5 00. At these prices all that were offered found readv bujers. At the Alleglieny Yards. Receipts of cattle at llerr's Island -were 3iot so large as last week, but there were more than sufficient for all OcmanCs, and markets were slow at a shade lower prices than prevailed last Monday. Best heuvv beeves sold at $S 30 to $C 5j: medium weights nt $5 2t5 9. light weights at $120 to 4 j."i: common grades at $2 51 to S3 S3. I'resli cow s wcro quoted at $30 to $45 rerhend, and sales were reported at $30 to $40 pel head. Asulent live good Lawicnce count milker at 105, or $33 per head, was reported try William McCrenrv. Vealers s-nidat "it- to 6c per pound. Hulls nnd dry cow s r, ore quoted at 2 50 to $3 50. liectipts- Krom Chicago I ZeUler 191 head, I,. Gerson 9S, A. Fromm Hi. From Ohio K. M. Stone 10. From Pennsylvania T. Blnchnm 2 G. Filmier 5, IV. McCt e.irj-5. Total 403: lust w eek 422: previous w eek 391. sheep Supply tln week as last proved to be In excess of demand, but prices w ere lnlr ly well oustained notwithstanding. Tiio range for t-hcep was $300 to 5 uu per cwt, a small proportion of offerings reaching tho outside figure Ijvnibs ranged from 4c to Gc per pound, onlj a few choice reaching the outside price. Receipts; From l'ennsvivanin 1). O Pisor. 22; T. Bingham, l'i'3: .!. llehler, 121: G. Flinner, 110: W. Mctrean. ST: G. IV. Keasv. 79; .1. Iteiber, 70. C. New land, 50: .1. F. Cmikshank, 153. From Ohio I!. M. stone, S5. Total, 1.2.14. Last week. UUk previous week, 1,030. Hogs Receipts were larger than usual, and prices were a shade lower than last w eek. Demand was, however, lairly good at tho decline. l!et Oliios and Chicago sold nt a range of $5 75 to $3 3. Receipts: From Chicago W. Zo'ilcr, 129 head. From Ohio Needy & Franks, h, iicau: u. .11. stone, 42 Head. Total, 007 head: last week, Stil head; previous week, 471 head. At Woods Itnn Yards the Grecnanalts had on sale 123 head of cat tle from Chicago and 54 head from Ohio. The range of niaikots was $4 1553 75. There were no strictly prime lieavy beeves on sale at these yards, and there is no longer a market for high grades. The nnuibcr of sheep and lamb- tin sale w as 2SC, and range of markets wiis5G)cper &. A few choice lambs sold ut the outside figure. Hogs wore in light snpply, and low quality. The outside price v as 5c per &. I5y Telegraph. Chicago The Journal reports: Cattle Re ceipts, 15.(00 head: shipments, 14.003 head; market fair to strongei: prices tor native", $3 5Gg3 70. no pi imp steers on sale: others. $3 Wj3 25; lexuns. $2 33S'2 00. rangers. $4 00 CJ.C5: butchers' cons, $2 5)(J3 33. Hog! Ileceipts, 15000 head; shipment, Sfi'M head: mat Let st.udj to higher: j-ough and com mon, $4 7."g5 15: packers and mixed, $3 23 S 40: prune heavy and butchers" weights, $3 .VVJj its. prime light, $5 Wxg5 90 sheep Ile ceipts, COCiO head; shipments, 2,500 head; market active and stcadj to stronger; native ew es, $3 50fi4 50; mixed and wethers, $4 7 5 S3: Texas muttons $4 23Q4 00, Westerns. .good J3 305 W: do grjssy to light weights, $3 0(i 6 40; medium weights, $5 70S5 75; good to choice cot nted heavy, $5 C35 70. Sheep and lamht Iieccints, 2!)"ioad through: 31 sale; maiket 10c tower for sheep: 1015c off on lambs; quality here generally good; sheep, good to choice, $3 O05 33; fair to good. $4 30 Igi 90; lambs, good to choice natives, $C OOftl O 30; lair to good, $5 256 00. New York Bee es Receipts, 4,7bl head, including 93 cars for sale: market slow but bteady: native steers, $3 5S6 25; Texas and Colorados, $3 4CR4 25: bulls nnd cows, $1 C3Q 3 15. dressed beet fieadv at W9Jfc CaHcs Ileceipts, 3.024 head; market 3c highen veils, juj. w; Duttermilk calus, 3 . 111! lai 1 unnlv: irreirii- unirairuoiiaiiuirai.s.jjasiu. racking . ?"d.,.b",?.,!5 Sf,'.' 1CSKJP. ?g demand: tcadj : lair t choice butcher grades. 2 30gt SU-. prime to choice shippers, $4 0003 25. ltcceipts, 1203 head; shipments, 072 head. Sheep, fair demand; common to choice. $2 734 73; extra fut wetliers and jearlings, $j iiOtja 25; lamus, lair demand, easier: ciimmon to choice shipning, $3 W 6 00 per 10.1 pounds. St. Louis tattle Ileceipts, 3,701 head; ship ments, 1,700 head, market stronger; good to choice native steers $5 0005 70; fair to pood nalix e steer". $.1 00fi5 10: Texan and Indian steers, it 23j3 33: -anners lrom $1 60 2 25. Hogs ltooijis, 19i)0hcad;shipuicuts, x,uu neau. .uaiKct sliaue higher; fair to j uesi C Receipt! market $3 004 Omaha Cattle Ileceipts, 3,320 head; steady on good grades m beeves; other grades slow and weak;gcK)d grades of butch ers, $4 234 58; butchers steers, $3 734 tsD. Hogs Utceiptt, L.'ls head; steady on heavy hog receipts; 5f lower; pi ices ranged at $3 20 3 30: hulk, $5 25; light, S5 SMfsj 30; he:uy, jj 'ligj io: mixed, i3 235 33. M,ecp lte ccipto, 963 bend; steady; natives, ;2 75g'5U0; Western, $2 30. tft lambs, $1 75ftfi U). lvat:sas City Cattle Ileceipts. 2,600: ship ments,2,ti0il; market quiet, nd steady; Texans 5 to 10c higher: steers, $3 (5 7.i;cos, $1 30 g3 00; stockoisi and tcedeis, 175j423. Hogs Ileceipts, 2,000. shipments, 1,8; umikt-t 5c higher; bulk, $5 205 35: all grade-, $5 75j 5 40. Sheep Keccipi-, 30.); shipments, 10U. ilaiket for sheep 3 to 10c higher; lambs dull. The Drygoods Market. Nlw Yokk, Aug. 3. The drygoods market opened w it hout indications oi change of any kind. A stend tone chaiiicterizes the mar ket all thiough and the volume or deliveries in progress keeps Jt iu an unchanged condi tion. Whisk Markets. St Loris Whisky steady at $1 17; bagging, Zsyx OnLEASS Whisky quiet; Western rectified, $1 041 SO. Price of Par ullver. ITrECIAI. TELECKAM TO THE DISPATCT1.1 Nf.w Yoke, Aug. 3. New Yoik dealers' price for sil er, $1 U per ounce. Tjaisy Cons Ccbe relieves at once and positively cures. 15 cents; at druggists. lt..nalo-Cattle-Reccipfs,lfCloadsthrouch: J-1'1 -,'.,z ? "il.fB"2.' mlxeu w cstem. 34 2so sale; market slow at lAst week's dcclhio I 633c: white do a53c; No. "Chicago, 3sJi ou all grades: extra export steers, $5 SOffiS 00; 'ff .IL. fvin i!-i hS ,ql!,eM cliclco export grades, $4 905 25. UogC-Re I " f'f' Cst"l' 1'SLKc Pork dull ceipts, 07 loads through:! sales; inaiket ?J,",h",,?c5;,,? ur eatfc ?' ?? verr druggy and lower, except for choice ', V" ' iP,1.1 IS? stei oS10?1"' W M; r.n..r i,a.. Ua.-. i f..hi. ,r... i August $6 90, September. $6 9S. closine at jns 'iir-, wjnii7- l:iiuu tu VjllllV-U 1U1 111 CU. I w ""in 1 lu.-, CtnMl.r. j. siict-p itccelpts, 1.64S head: sheen lie "-""-.-'. js.i, aiuj:; -iu--hen lambs i,c lower: sheen. 4 mrs,s& ?" ?e. closing at oSc; September, 51 i.bs, $5 5037 uo: dressed muttons .steady at & s,f llnJSlf "c,- ci0,n? 10c; dressed! jam weak.tSWeila logs JLJS ifc'J..', ?S " ?SiM jtcceijits, iu,m, noaa, including two cars .,i ,, "" , t..l.. Vo-;J i "" -' ir sale maiket stcadj at $3 30G 10. H?C; AVe"."t "f'Si?1 ,2c;-sePtciuher, ao nno .v. jvwjj w: mixca. grades. $5 00n I A .: . Zi-z.iv W T , r " a., : ""! 15: light fair to choice. $ S35 33. Mn-.w i 'ro.:.":i""'''-, . - ,c". "i?.. BOic; . a s. 3.100 head. sh.pine.Tts. LOW h.d; "S ? ? J"Lm?J& sicauj; lair ui ueslraDIc muttons, i njj'. nZlXA.Sr?.ff'' "l""-" "" "-"' rs 9SJc; October, siMiUKc; November. Ma) A BEARISH OPENING. Ilenvy ISujIng on Foreign Orders Sends Prices Up Later Shorts Began to Cover Itnpldly and Purchases 'Were Freely Made at an Advance. CHICAGO The feeling in tho wheat pit was rather bearish at tho opening this morning, and the tendency for the first few minutes was downward. It was a holiday in England and there were no cables from Liverpool to affect values. Receipts were 50 carloads more than the estimates. The weather in the Xorthwest was perfect for harvesting which Is well under way and earlier than usual, with an Immense crop assured, and buyers were indifferent. De cember, which opened at S9Jc against 9c at tho close on Saturday, sold off to89Kc Then New York and St. Louis came In with heavy buying orders and a cablegram from Paris quoted the weather wet and cold, prices 50 centimes higher and the condition of the spring wheat crop of Franco ns hope less. These things turned the tide and tho shorts began rapidly to cover. Logan, S. V.White, Schwartz Dupee, 3Iil mine Bodmnn and Counselman were all good buyers, and some oxcltcment was develoned, the price making n quick Jump to 9iyi-an advance of 2 cent in less than an hour. Then it became evident that there would bo an immense increase in the visible sup ply, and under free selling tho market went offto9i4. There was a reaction to 91 later, on advices trom New York that foreign houses were cood buyers, and that so they boat loads had been taken for export early in the day; later it was made 75 loads up to noon. The market was rather nervous dnrinir tho last hour. After selling up to 90)i for De cember there was a quick rally to Slyf, and a recession to 91, hut the closo was firm at 91 on buying bj prominent local houses, who rallied on the Fi ench crop advices. Corn sympathized closely with wheat in the early trading. Tuc receipts were nbout HO carloads more than were expected. Sep tember opened at 5G'4, against 57J at the close on Saturdn . The market was slow for the first 13 minutes, selling to 5GJc, hut when wheat started upward corn did hkew ise and tho price of September jumped to 5Se in short oiiler, hut weakened a little, then ad vanced to 5SJic, shorts becoming anxious and covering lrccly. There was a recession to 5Sc, then another advance, this time to 3-Mo. The feeling was easier toward the close, how ever, the shorts having recovered from their fright, and September receded to 57?c, at which it closed. The final w cakness was assisted by the estimate of COO carloads as to-morrow's receipts. Oats were, quiet, but rather strong all day in sympathy with higher prices of corn and wheat, though the fluctuations in that cereal w ere less marked in the others. Hog products were firm; the receipts were 3OU0 under the estimates and prices were 5c higher. The strength in the wheat ana corn were also stronger in the fluctua tions. The business was light and provis ions steady. The close was near the closing of Saturday. The following futures rangedas follow s, as corrected by John M. Oakley A: Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: I Open- High- Low- i Clos- Akticlf.s. J lug. esl. et. ing. Wheat No. 2. i August I 876 89 I SH'i tH September. ' V 8sV SsS December ! t 91S &'i 91'S Corx No. 2. i Aligil-t I 58 00S 56H ISf September I Wllij S &'i, 57 October 54'gl Si 53( 54s OATS NO. 2. I August ITS' 23 27V 274f September 27H 28 27H, 27,8 Slav SI 3J'i 31 3i;s JIess Pork. j September 11 50 11 .V 11 45 11 47 October 1155 11 C 11 5!lf 11 52 LAR1, I September 6 70 6 TZ'i, 6 70 6 72 October 6 824 6 85 i 6 SO 6 82S SHORT Kins. September 6 02V 6 07SJI 6 TC4 6 93 OctolKT 7 03 7 05V 7 02) 7 03 Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. SSi9S'fr: No. 3 spring wheat, 8337c: No. 2 red, S"4s9Uc No. 2 corn, 61c. No. 2 oats, 27?ic;No.2whlte, 30ilc;No. 3 white, 20. No,2rje, 74c. No.2barIcv, nominal; No. 3, nominal; No. 4, nominal. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 01. Prime timothy seed, $1 2il 25. Mess potk per bhl, $12 37J;. Lard per 10) J.s, $6 62). short rib sides (loose). $6 83(ffi6 93.Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $0 50660, short clear side (boxed), $6 25g0 35. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 17." Sngar, cut loaf, unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, HK7'10v. NEW YOKK Flour active and firmer. Corameal dull. Wheat Spot market higher; active forcxportsand flrm:No. 2 red, 9SV 93e elevator, &)cn 00 afloat, 99jc $1 iil f. o. b.; ungraded red. 98tcl 07: No. 1 Northern, to arrive, $1 10C; No. 1 hard, to arrive. l 13: No. 2 Chicago, il 07; No. 2 Mil w nukee. $1 05. Options steudil y'.ad vanced and closed lirm at 22c nbove Saturday on un favorable weather m France, stronger con tinental cables, increased export buying and covering by foreign and local shorts; the in crease in me visiuie snppiy naa no enects: bcr, closing at $1 01; December. $10o;f102. t-n.uij; ub i wi: .January, fi viytfiL oo, Closing at $1 04,y May, $1 05Xjl W3!, closing at $1 0 Corn Snot market Higher and quiet nliu light olferings: No. 2, 72c elevator: 73710 afloat; ungraded mixed, 71is0c; No. 2 white, rOc: options advanced 15;ic with wheat but reacted JJeon large receipts, closing weak at lle over raiuiu:y; -h!tust, iouc, closing at boic; Western, September delivery, 81 83c. O.its Spot market fairly active; options quiet and firmer: August, 3333c, closing at J3Wc:;Septcmoer, 32j33c-cIosmg at 33c; fG 9S. Octobcr.$7 OS. December $7 20. Butler in lair demand and steady; Western dairy, llglUc: do creamery, ll18c: do factory, '11 14c; Elgin, 18c. Cheese quiet and steady: part skims, SQCVJc. ST. LOUIS Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat opened steady, c lower, ad vanced and ruled firm, closing lUc abovo Saturday's last prices; No. 2 red, cash, 8G S5c; August, 80sSGc, closing !lt fe6Ke; sejitcmbcr, a3s8;c, closing at Kc; Decem ber, 880)e, closing at 9&4SX)c bid. Corn started -;c lower, but there was little for sale. nnd nhen wheat advanced corn sold up lje also; latera decline of Jjcwas scorea nnuiue close vns weak at vsift V- n l. M,o,i',':i 6368c. Hay BesL grades steady and in de- lllaI1d; timoth, new, IPS!: LralnaKSOeSiq. Bran low ujofisc: old, lsyioc; luwen sacked, tnst tmcK, .iOc: tins side, jSc. Butter Creamery, 1516e. Lggs easy at He. Comment steady at $3 1P3 15. Iron cotton ties, 3345c. Pro visions steady but quiet. Pork, $11 62., 1175. Lard, $6 25. Diy salt mcati Boxed shoulders, $5 2J5 75; longs, 7 0-Yii!7 15; ribs, $7 2' Q7 ;'; shoi t . tear, $7 377 45." Bacon Boxed shoulders, $6 25: long, $7 55SS7 61J.J; i ihs, $7 7J7 73: short clear, $7 yOS OO.Ilams, $10 23gl2 Oi. riIII.ADELPIIIA-Flour steady butquiet; Western winter, clear, $4 3j4 75; do do straight, $4 735 00; winter patent, ew, $4 90 S3 23; Minnesota, clear, $4 50Q4 SO: do raight $4 7jj 10; do patent, $5 0CQ5 40. U.ii-c. Corn Options strong under litrlit oiteilngs and in sympathy with wheat; car lotsdnll hut firmer: .No. 2 mixed, in grain depot 71c: No. 2 mixed and yellow in do 71J-2c; No. 2 mixed, August, OS3gi.9c; Sepl teiiihfr, 7SSc: October. 65 j⁣"N ovem bcr,G3'6i. Oats Cur lots rlriii out quiet lutuies nominal; New No. 2 mixed, 40c; old' No. 3 w bite, 45c; old No. 2 white, 47g47ic No. 2 whito, August, 3433c; September, if'i'' 3--J'Jc; October, 3J33J5e; NovemDei, 33kJ iAXc Pro isions steady with a lair jobbing demand. Pork mess, new, $12 .-013 00- do lamily, $11 50iffl5 00. Hams, smoked, Ui 13c. Butter sie.idy; Pennsylvania cicamoij, extra, 118ic; do print, extra, 2220c Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 16;17e. Cheese dull: part skims, 5tie. CINCINNATI Flour lower; family, $353 3 75; lancj, $3 904 23. Wheat in good de mand; steady; No. 2 red, .87S7J4c. Corn, moderate demand; easy; No. 2 mixed, (Sjb C4c Oats, lnir demand, steady; No. 2 mixed 31Ji32. llyc stnmg and higher; No. 2 7ic! PoiK quiet, barely steadj-at $11 37-j. Lard, no ofierings; $6 37Jc uoiuinul. Bulkmeats in fair demand nnd more firmly held; short ribs, $7 00. Bacon, moderate "demand, but firm; short clear, 7 75Q7 67. Whisky bteady; sales 871 barrels; finished goods on basis, 117. Butter quiet; fancy Elgin creamery, 19 20c; Ohio, 1820c; fancy daily. ll12c Lin seed oil dull at 37c. Eggs barely steady- at lii13c sugar easy. Cheese, light demand; good to primo Ohio flat, 7c. MINNEAPOLIS Tho v heat market was quiet to-day. Offerings wei e small for Mon day. There was a fair scattered demand for small lots. Prices were a shade stronger than Saturday, but most of the wheat had been disposed of botore the advnnco In fn tnres came, so that sellers could not obtain the benefit of tho bulge. Low grades were I r - ... " .' . " 7? iipiiT. I'ip iw nir i,ntsrtrn t tmt n.-i... in fair supply and extremely dull. Receipts Wheat. 43 hours, 101 cars; shipments, 23 cars; closing prices No. 2 on track, tyi&VSc; Xo. 1 Northern July, f Ss'c: September, K!4C' December, MJic bid: on track, 93c; So. 2 Northern on track, !).7J!3c NEW onUGAJs Flour quiet and weak; fancy, $4 00; extra fancy. U 40; patents, $4 05. Cormneal quiet at $3 23. Corn quiot and a shade easier; No. 2sackcd mixed, 70c; yellow 70Jc; whlto, 70e. Onts dull and lower; No. 2 sacked Western, 4243o; Texas, 49c. Rye steady; ordinary to prime. 4ft'5J6c. Hay dull and lower; primo, $1516; choice. $17 IS. Hog products steady and firm; pork, $12 23. Lard Refined tierce, 5Jie. Boxed meats Dry salt shoulders, 6c; sides, 7Kc. Bacon shoulders,5Jc: sldes.So. Hams Choice sugar cured, 10105c. Bran dull at 67K70c. BALTI3IOKE Whent strong: spot 9SK 9s'c; the month, 959Sc; September, 9fl TOVic; October, $1 00. Com firmer: spot, 6SJc: the month, 68c; September, 66X66c; spot No. 2 white, 75c Oats steady to firm; No. 2 white Western, 48c asked; No. 2 mixed Western, 46c asked. Rye firm; No. 2, 80o bid. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $13 5014 00. Provisions unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm; sacri fice, 15c. MILWAUKEE Flour qniot. Wheat quiet; No 2 spring on track cash, 9D92c; September, 85c; No. 1 Northern, $1 00. Corn quiet: No. 3 ou track cash, 61c. Oats lower: No. 2 whito on track, 35fc. Barley steady: No. 2 in store, 70c. Rye firm; No. 1 in store, 733c; Provisions firmer. Pork September, $11 CO. Lard September, $6 l. KANSAS CITY Wheat weakon cash, 78c bid; August, 78c bid; No. 2 red, cash. 78c bid. Corn stronger: cash, 52c; August, no bids, 51)c asked. Oats lower; cash, 25c bid; Aug ust, 23c bid. Eggs, firm, active at 10Jc lor strictly fresh candled. TOLEDO Wheat active, firm; cash, 90JJc; August, 91Xc; September. 91c; De cember, 93fc. Corn dull, steady; cash, C4Jc Oats quiet; cash, 30c Clover seed dull; October, $4 40. DULUTII Wheat was firm; September, 8c, closing at S8c; December opened at 87c, sold to SSJic, closing at 88$c. The Turpentine Market. New York Turpentine more active. Rosin quiet. Savannah Turpentine firm at 33Jo bid. Rosin firm nt $1 201 23. Chaiilestos Turpentine steady at 33c. Rosin firm; good strained, $1 27. WiLMmGTO" Spirits of turnentine firm nt 32c. Rosin dull; strained, $1 20; good strained, $1 25. Tar firm at $1 65. Crude tur pentine firm; bard, $1 25; yellow dip, $2 13; virgin, $2 15. Lead Market. St. Louis, Ang. 3. Lead dull and weak at $4 20. ONE HUNDRED AN HOUR OUTPUT OF THE snOBT LOT WELL AT M'DONALD INCREASING. It Has Been .Agitated Since Saturday Night Preparations for New Work In South wrest McCardy A Number of Dry Holes Reported Yesterday. Every day more people go to McDonald, than were there before, and not a day passes but something occurs in that locality to cause comment among the operators. It is showing more activity now than cverbefore because a large number of operators who have secured leases and were resting on their oars awaiting developments have commenced with all possible energy to develop their property. The well of LaCount & Vnlliloe on tho Short lot, which started off last Saturday morning at 90 barrels an hour, and soon fell off to 50, was agitated late Sunday night, and until last evening had been putting out from 100 to 120 bnrrels an hour. Sunday morning the well was making 1G0 barrels an hour, and when the tools were run yesterday morning this was Increased to 120. nnd last night it was making an oven 100. The well of Weixel .t Co. on the Smith lot should be In early this morning. The well on the Cook lot will get tne Gordon sand to-night. Gartland & Hayes were drilling in the Gor don last night in their No. 1 on the Miller farm with a light showing of oil. Gi.ckert & Steele are down about 1,909 feet in their well on the Mevey farm. Tho well of Mel lon, Wilson & Sparks on the McCarty fat m below McDonald, is down 1,400 feet. Hurt man & Co, on tho Sauters three acres, next to the big Sauters No. 3 is down about 600 foct. It Is Almost Dry. McCukdt Mellon & Co.'s No. 3, on the Scott farm, has been drilled through the sand, and is little bettor than a dry hole. It will bo drilled 200 feet below the bottom of the sand. The Forest Oil Company has rigs up for No. 2, on the McGregqr, No. 2, on tho Ewing, and No. 2, on the Wright farms, in the southwest part of the field. Hoflman A Co. are down 800 feet on the Moore farm. Black, Emerson & GufTey's Nos. 1 and 2, Aiken, will be in this morning. Forty Barrels a Day. Oakd M.E Preston, Holmes & Co.'s well, on the Ewlng farm, has been shot, and will make 10 barrels a day. Developing New Territory. LwsoxuAJi The Lawsonham Oil nnd Gas Company, of which George Sparks, of Pitts burg, is President, has leased 2,000 acres of land in this vicinity, nnd Mr. Sparks will lo cate a well to-day. The land is located along lied Bank creek, in the southern part of Clarion county, and six miles from Bed Bank Junction, ou the Allegheny river. Struck a Gas Teln. RiMEitsncita Tho well which the Citizens' Natural Gas Company has been drilling on the Arams farm is a strong gasser. It came in yesterday. Will Be Finished To-Day. Crattox Tho Forest Oil Company's No. 3 on the Hartley farm, is expected to get the sand to-day. The McCalmont OU Company's No. 2, oh the May farm, in tho Chartiers field, was rigged up for pumping yesterday, and will make a 30 barrel pumper. In Advanced Territory. Glade Kus Patterson, Brown and Steel smith have started -to drill a well on tho Lloyd farm, 3V miles in advance of the Glade Run field. They aio building a rig for No. 2 on theTKime farm. Work at Murdocksvllle. Mubdocksville The Ohio Valley Oil Com pany No. 1 Porter, and Finnegan, Downing & Co.'s No. L on the Witherson, are both dry. The Raccoon Oil Company's No. 7, on the A. M. Armor, is good for seven ban-els, and their No. 8, same farm, is down 900 feot. The Forest Oil Company's No. 2 Dunlap is doing 125 barrels: their No. 1 Criswell is dry. Tho same company's No. 2 Prudy is dow"n 500 feet; No. 1 Plance, 1,600; No. 2 Donaldson 700. Drilled a Dry Hole. Wildwood Tho well of Nicholas & Co., on the Lindow farm, is in and dry. Showing for a Well. HoonsTOWK The Augusta Oil Company's test well on the Kennedy farm is in tho sand nnd showing for n fair producer. Its exact capacity was not known last night. Two Butler Dusters Bonst Brook T. W. Phillips is through tho third sand on the Kenn farm and dry. The Empire Oil Company's well on the Sypher farm at Rough Run is also a duster. Personal. James Gormley, who was drowned .In Chautauqua Lako Sunday was one of the most popular men in tho oil country, and was known to every oil man in Pittsburg. lie had been in the torpedo business iu Bradford for years, and was in Pittsburg until a few months ago. Henry Rodgers, of the producing firm of Ireland. Hughes & Rodgers, wns" danger ously scalded at their well on the Harris lot at McDonald Friday night by the feed pipe to the boner mowing out while lie was con necting it up. , For a time it was feared his injuries would prove fatal. ft. F. Tnppcr, tho scout; E. G. Wright, Su r.orin tendent of the South Penn nlneiines: D. II. Pew and C. E. Riddle, late of the right of way department of the National Transit Company, went toMt. Clemens yesterday. Georgo Stage, a prominent Butler pro ducer, was in Pittsburg yesterday. Yosterdaj '(Local Features. Quotations between Pittsburg nnd outside exchanges were far enough apart yesterday, for good scalping if there had been anything doing. Here 62 was bid, at Oil City 6 and nt New York 62. There were no sales here, and but few anywhere. Refined at New York6t'5c: London, u)d:Antwerp,16f. Daily average rune were 73.J33; daily average ship ments, 68,777. Cleveland, Aug. 3, Petroleum quiet; S.W. 100, OJc; 74 gasolino, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, 6c New York, Aug. 3. Petroleum quiet and eay; crude in barrels, Parker's, 8.95c; bulk, 3.35e; United closed at 63c for September. Oil. City, Pa., Aug. 3 National Transit certiflcats opened at 63c; highest, CSJic; low est, 62c; closed. 63Jc; sales, 28,000 barrels: clearances, 208,000 barrels: shipments, 118,729 barrols; runs, 80,002 barrels. Bradford, Pa., Aug. 3. National Transit certificates opened nt 62c; closed nt C3Jc; highest, C3c; lowest, (Kjjc; clearances, 4,000 barrels. THE TEEM) OF TRADE. Opinions From Good Sources Showing Condition and Prospects. UNEASINESS ACROSS THE WATER. Local Speculators Still Waiting for Some thing Gold to Turn Up. OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP A brief survey of the business situation seems timely at the opening of the week. Facts and opinions from various reliable sources go to show that the financial situa tion is sound and tho activities of the coun try on a substantial basis. Tho August interest and dividend dis bursements amount to about $22,000,000. This vast sum will have to be invested. This will give a powerful impetus to all lines of trade. Money at tho lending financial centers, particularly New Y'ork, is rather more sensi tive, with a more rigid scrutiny of names and collaterals on applications for time con tracts, and firmer rates for such loans. Tho disposition on tho part ol lenders appears to be to obtain absolutely good security and otherwiso to insure the repayment of tho loan or else not to lend their money on time at all. A veteran stock operator siys: "Thero is nobody at home to buy stock3. The bears have got all tho rumors on their sldo nnd tired holdcis have sold out, but when gold starts from the other side, as I think It will, the market will go up ten points easier than it has gone down two, and there will bo more bear failures in 30 days than thero have bull failures in three years. I don't believe in all this talk about largo foreign banking houses being in trouble." Locally there have been no now develop ments affecting the intrinsic value of share pioperties, excepting, perhaps, tho Central Traction decision, and the general condi tions as regards present and prospective earnings are very encouraging. Tho crop situation continues very favora ble, and lurnlshes a strong contrast with that of a year ago. Then tho condition of the growing grains was going from bad to worse, and the outlook daily getting moro unsatisfactory. This year the yield of win ter wheat is exceptionally large, and indica tions point to an unusually heavy crop of spring wheat. Another satisfactory feature in the general outlook is found In the generally good re ports of railroad earnings which are coming to hand. Gains in May and the early part of June were small over those of a year ago, but later there came a change and the im piovement has been fully maintained. The financial Chronicle reports some uneas iness at the European monetary centers. Rumors of difficulties at London, Berlin and Paris were afloat last week, though they scem to have had but little moro substance than those circulated in -New Y'ork. Tho Chronicle is assured that the situation in London is distinctly bettor than It was a short ilmo back, though of courso failures are possible, and almost probable, from time to tune after a period of decline in prices so long continued. Reports from nearly all the monetary and commercial centers note returning confi dence nnd sanguine expectations of a lieavy trade in the fall. Business News and Gossip. The Second U. P. Church people, WHklns burg, are talking of buying the M. E. Church property on Wallace street. The walls for tho bridge over the railroad at Roup are almost finished. Controller Lacey has notified the national banks that the 4 per cent bonds will not be available as security for circulation after September 2. James A. Wilson is finishing a row of six dwellings In the upper part of Wllkinsburg. Electric scrip was offered at 73' at the last call yesterday. At tho same time Bir mingham Traction was offered at 19. The foundations for the Presbyteriaa church corner of Arch and North Diamond, Allegheny, hay been completed, and brick laying commenced. Two more office buildings Vandergrift's and Thaw's will be started early next spring. Tho plans are ready. Good progress is being made on the new Germaniu Dank building. The removal of the rubbish is a big job. Wall street was rather bullish yesterdays A holiday in London accounts lor the ab sence of quotations from that center. Pittsburg national bank deposits in De cember. 18S3, were $27,219,170; ill July, 1S91, $33,985,94.1 a gain of over $11,000,000. It is said another big order for Philadel phia Gas will be out this week. Pittsburgers- who held on to Lead nnd bought more to reduce tho averago, were in good spirits yesterday. It opened at 15;$ and held the advance until near tho close, when it broke to 15X, with a strong under tone. Pennsylvania Railroad stock was a frac tion stronger yesterday, closing at 50 bid. The Building Itecord. Permits for tho erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday. Peter Cullcn, frame two-story dwelling, 17x32 feet, on Lytle street, Twenty-third ward, cost, $soo. Georgo Knipp, framo two-story and attlo dwelling, 13x48 feet, on Taylor streot, Six teenth ward. Cost, $2 300. John Kelloy, three brick two-story and mansard dwellings, 47x32 feet, on Thirty fonrth streot. Fifteenth ward. Cost, $3,700. Otto Stiodler, frame two-story and nttlo dwelling, 20x32 feet, on Coral street, Six teenth w nrd, Cost $1,500. G. L. Brown, frame two-story dwelling, 17x30 feet, on Shaffer street. Thirteenth ward. Cost. $00. P.J. Morrow, brick two-story and mansard dwelling, 18x30 feet, on Bates street, Four teenth ward. Costr$2,0C0. Susanna Taylor, frame addition mansard dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Wadsworth street, Thirteenth ward. Cost, $500. II. J. Jones, frame two-story dwelling, 21x44 leet, on Climax street, Tlilrty-flrst ward. Cost $1,000. Charles Kohlmyer, frame two-story dwell ing, 18x22 feot, on Kramers way, Thirty-second ward. Cost, $1,400. George Wels, lrarae two-storv dwelling, 17x32 feet, on Picnic street, Twehty-sevontn ward. Cost, $l,3C0. 'Frank Koalelsky, frame addition two story dwelling, 16x17 feet, on Koslusko nlley, Twenty-seventh ward. Cost, $300. Emma Iuito Bertha, brick two-story and attic dwelling, 27x00 feet, on Highland ave nue. Nineteenth ward. Cost, $4,200. 3Irs. Fulmer, frame two-story dwelling, 17x32 feet, 431 Cedar Btreet, Sixteenth ward! Cost, $1,200. Movements in Itealty. Baltonsperger & Williams sold for Henry Krclllng the property No. 113 Charles street, Allegheny, consisting of a lot 20x90 with a five-roomed frame house, for $2,500. Reed B. Coyle & C sold lot No. 42 in the Crafton Place plan, at Crafton, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, fronting 50 feet onythe Backbone road and 160 feet on Harriet street, for $600. A. J. Pentecost sold lot To. 123 in Pente cost's plnn, Valley Viow, Chartiers Valley Railway, with a one-story frame dwelling. 1U fdfU. Black & Baird sold to Thomas Hogan two lots on tho comer of Anna and Rachel streets. Nineteenth ward, being Nos. 220 and 221 in the C. B. Sccly plan, for $520 cash. A. Z. Bj crs & Co. sold lor Wm. A. Black to John Pattey lot No. 38, In Wm. A. Black's plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny City, size 20x 100, fronting on Sheridan avenue, lor $300 on monthly payments. W. A. "Ifcrron & Sons, No. 80 Fourth ave nue, sold another lot in the Wilkins third lan, at Edgewood, being No. 4, fronting raddock avenue, 50x120 feet to n 20-foot ullej, lor $750. Charles isomers & Co. placed n mortgage of $2,500 for three years, at 6 percent on resi dence property at Sewickley, Pa. Charles Somers & Co. sold to George Swartz lot No. 58, In the Lorenz plan, Char tiers township, in size 25x130 feet, fionting on Chartiers avenue, and extending through to Frederick street, for $500 cash. THE M0HETAET DBIFI. Pittsburg Ranks Doing a Good Average Business The Situation Elsewhere. At the city banks yesterday thero was a good average business, with no change in conditions. The supply of money was ade quate to all requirements, and interest rates were steady at 67 por cent, with tho emphasis on tho inside figure. Exchanges wero $2,033,583 68, and balances $205,S31 08. The monetary sitnation at other leading cities Is about as follows? Stronger at Bos ton, with borrowing by wool dealers and manufacturers a feature. The demand at Chicago hns fallen, off; bankers still carry large reserve lutia, rates aooutuper cent. Money is Ann at St. Louis, with the local banks fairly supplied, in good demand at Kansas City, only moderate demand at Mil- waukee, fair supply at Omaha, hardening at, Iew Orleans, fair supply at Memphis. Money IS higher nt Ttnafnn Uxmnhla and MIIhATI- kee than at this time last year. At other PO'iJts rates aro about the same. At New Y'ork yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from Vk to 2 per cent, last loan 1J, closed offered at IU- Trime mer cantile paper 57Ko. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at $4 84J4 for 60-day bills and $4 86f for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S. 4srcflr. ..116V 'MM Mutual Union 6s 101 da da do 4s coup...., 4,sjsrcg..., 4)$s cuup.. Northern I'ae. nis.. .lUO do do znas....ii4 ..lOOJf Northw'rn Consols.125 i-acinc6s or -95 no do Debentures 5S..102J4 iyui8i-nasi-mped4s 87 Missouri fls...... Tcnn. new sets 6s..!. 102 do do 6s... .102 do , do 3s.... 67 Canada So.2nls B7K ten. Pacific lst9...10- Den. &R. o. lsts....lHS' do do 4s 784 D.SRG.Wcstlsts l.rle ;iids 96 Oregon & Trans. 6s.. -St. E. & Iron M. Gen 5s iu St. L. & San Fran Hen. 11 iw St. Paul Consols 120 St. Paid, Chl.&Fac. ists 1" rex. Pac. L. G. Tr. Rets 83)i Tex. Pac. B. G. Tr. JU. K. & T. Gen. lis.. 75X1 Kcts n Union Pae. lsts Wi.'i West Shore 100 KIo G. Western 74 N. J. C Int. lsts....l08X do do 2ads ..113 Interest on. - Bank Clearings. Cikcissati Money. 5G per cent. New York exchange, 6075c discount. Clearings, $2,399,400. Chicaoo New Y'ork exchange, 70o dis count. Bank clearings, $14,576 MI. Money steady at 66 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and unchanged. MEMrms New Y'ork exchnnge selling at $1 premium. Clearings, $216,729; balances, $30 851. Nkw Orleans Clearings, $1,221,5S6. New Y'ork exchange 30a premium per $1,000. Commercial, 50c per $1,000 discount. St. Louis Clearings, $3,84O,0C0; balances, $352,263. Money, 6S per cent. Exchange on New York, 50c discount. New York Clearings, $83,583,716; balances, $4,b5I,918. Bosros Clearings, $18,078,063; balances, $2, 013,5.14. Money, 67 per cent. Exchange on New York, par. ruiLADELriiiA Clearings, $10,751,814; bal ances, $1,491,691. Money, 4 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,893,193; balances, $3S9,0S5. Money 6 per cent. HOME SECURITIES. A QUIET OPENING ON 'CHANGE, WITH VALUES KATHEK SHAKT. Stocks Show a Retiring Disposition, bnt no Pressure to Sell Only CO Shares Traded In The Airbrake Works Running on Full Time. Tho week on the Stock Exchango opened in a dull and listless manner, indicating tho absence of all feeling, the market was ab solutely colorless so far as expression went. Thero wero only two sales 50 Philadelphia Gas nt 11 and 10 Pipeage at 8. Tho bears had tho upper hand, and while they were unablo to make a material im pression upon vnlues, they clipped and pared hero and there, and left the majority of things on the active list lower than they found them. Price changes wero too trifling for special mention. The light demand for Philadelphia Gas indicated that the big orders noted last wcok had been fillod. Central Traction was wanted in a small way at 16, equal to 18 with tho assessment. The rest of this group showed no animation whatever. Luster went off a trifle on unsatisfactory news trom tho mine. The manufacturers of tho big mill will send men down to put it in order. The contract binds them to do this. Airbrake and Switch and Signal were steady. Boatman's Insurance advanced to 33 bid. A strong point was the starting of the alr brako works at Wilmerding on full time. This benefits about 1,500 employes directly and the entire community indirectly. Bids nnd nsklng prices at each call are appended: F1IIST 6KCOXD TIIIBD EXCIIANOE CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B A B A B A Arsenal Bank 68 Bank of Pen 95 CommercTN. II. 92 90 92J4 93 Citizens' Nat. B. 644 F. T. A T. Co 163 LlberiyNat. B... 102.S loiii Masonic Bank... 88 M. A II. Nat. B.. 59tf 01 59 61 .... 61 JIonon.Nat.B... 130 130 .... Ger. Nat.U.Alle 172 .... 172 .... Boatman's Ins... 33 .... 33 Man. AMer. Ins 50 .... 50 National Ins CO Western Ins. Co 50 .... 00 Char. V. Gas Co 9 9 P. N.O.AE.Co.1 8!i .Ki 8!j 9M Philadelphia Co. Ilk 11 lIJi HJi 1I li Central Traction. 15J 17 u Clt'ens Traction .... 65 es Pleasint Valley.. 23 23,' 3 23- 23 23'S Second Avenue 60 .... go Chartiers Rall'y 55 60 N.Y.AC.G.C.CO SC'i Z1V. LaNorlaMln.Co JO 35" Luster Mln. Co.. Vi 12M 12 KH 12 12 Mlv'tonMIn.Co .... IV .... IV West'honse Elc.. 10V. 12 IU, 12 .... 12 Un. S. AS. Co... 8 9 8 9 8 M I'.S.A S.Co.pre f. .... 23 23 W. Airbrake Co 9Sk .... r8,'j 101 W.B'keCo.I.lm 71 Pa. W. Co. com 35 .... TheG.S.AS.Co. 63 65 ... r... At New Y'ork yesterday tho total sales of stocks were 114,246 shales. Including: Atchi Bon, 7,630: Chicago Gns, 4,2W: Louisville and Nashville, 4,545; Northern Pacific preferred, 8,486; Beading, 3,970; Bichmond and West Point, 4,180; St. Paul, 19.500; Union Pacific, 6,700. BACK TO THE OLD PLACE. THE STOCK MAKKET RETURNS TO ITS rORMEK DULL CONDITION. The Feeling Was Moro Bullish Than for Some Time Tho Shorts Displayed Con siderable Nervousness, Which Led to Efforts to Cover Outstanding Contracts. New York, Aug. 3. Tho stock market to day went back almost to its old condition of dullness and listlcssncss, and the Grangers, especially Burlington and St. Paul, fur nished all there was of interest in the trad ing. Tho foeling among the protessional operators was more bullish than for some time, and the shorts displayed considerable nervousness, which led to efforts to cover outstanding short contracts earlyin the day, making a higher opening and somo activity in the first half hour. The glowing reports from the West of the excellent condition of crops and the extraordinary movement of winter wheat aro having their legitimate ef fect, and whilo tho leading bears still main tain apparent confidence in their position und predict still lower prices forevetythlng, the evidence goes to show that the deslio to cover which causod the rally last week is not yet satisfied. The nature of late transactions in the stock-market is sufficiently indicated by the cessation of nil activity when the ef lorts at depression cease. The dealings to day, aftor the first spurt of activity due to tho demand from the shorts left over from last woek.became utterly devoid of feature or movement of interest even among the specialties and low-priced shares which usually furnish some movement even in the dullest market. Prices throughout tho day failed to get more than a fraction from the opening figures, and absolute stagnation reigned duiing the afternoon, accompanied by the most intense dullness. Kaidlng on a small scale was attempted during the fore noon on various Items of outside news, but all failed to do more than kill the animation in the market and hold prices down to the level of the opening figures. In the last hour, however, there was an attempt to cover the contracts put out earlier in the day with the result of making a little more activity and bringing prices up to a slightly higher figure than dur ing the first hour. The markofflnally closed dull and firm, at something better than tho opening prices. Bulling ton was the one fca turoof tho day, although St. Paul showed a little larger 'business, and it was the only stock which Bhows a material Improvement, its gain for the day being 1 per cent. Railroad bonds wore dull, and oxcept for soino little' animation in the Bichmond nnd West Point 5s and the Oregon Improvement B3,prcsented nofeaturoof interest. ThoKich lnond and West Point Issues were strong, however, and tho 6s after paying the in terest, recoveredT per cent, while 5o aro up a like amount to 5S. The other issues .traded in were dull and listless as stocks. The trans actions ot the day foot up only $572,000. Government bonds have been dull and ir regular. State bonds have been entirely neglected. Tho Post says: Thore was some buying of silver bullion certificates to-day on the news of furthershipmonts of tho metal to London. Something more than 125,000 ounces are to be sent to-morrow, and.tlieie nre other Lon don orders In the market. Theso exports, like those of a week ago, are ordered by the Rothschilds for the continental act. It Is noticeable that In the face of these ship ments tho bullion officially reported on hand against the stock exchange certificates has been steadily inci easing. Thero have boon only two insignificant withdrawals of bullion from this account in the last ten days. Yet some people persist in point ing to this deposit account as the "visible supply" of silver in Now' York. As a matter of fact a very large amount of bullion is stored on simple warehouse receipts in Uie safe deposit company, nnd It is from this stock that withdrawals are made. How largo this supply is nobody knows. It is stored in the vaults precisely as if it were jewelry or' gold plate. He who can produce the flgnres of this stored bullion, nnd nobodr else, will be in position to talk about the shortage of New Y ork's supply. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on tho New Y'ork Stork Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for THE Dispatch Gv WniTSEY & STEMIenson. oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth aTenne, American Cotton Oil 10 10W 38.4 77)4 19 76H w snsj 76, 32'f 80 47 109 2) 16 m "47'si 82'j 624 W! 22S 73!i 514 132 5)tf M 23 132 127tf 14 42 6 13 94 12 53V 108 'J b., W) 15)4 99 11 63 185f 47 33 15 11 475 MS 21 H ni',4 13 2i 33 16V American Cotton Oil. prd.. ats Am. Sugar Refining Co.. .. 77,'i Am. S. KetlnlngCo.. pfd Atch.. Ton. A S. F.... 32)& vjaiinuian i-aciuc Canada Southern '"is' 47M 108H "l6" 43 "47" m en 70- 224 iwA "soii Central of New Jersey 109J4 109M 434 s-rmrairacine Chesapeake and Ohio 16 C. &0.. lstprd 43 C. 4 0., 2d prd 21 Chicago Gas Trust C., Bur. & Quincy M V.. Sill. & St. Paul C2j C.. Mil. St. Paul, prcf... 10i)4 v.. Rock i. & p ;. r. c.. m. p., m. &o r4 C., St..P.. m. A O.. pref C. & Northwestern 104.S C. & Northwestern, nref. "' 82sj S3 109H 71 ioiK C.. C, O.AI 1 5)4 XW vui. voni x iron Col. A Hocking Val Del.. Lack. & West 132 Del. A Hudson 127 , Den. A Rio GranJc Denver A Rio Grande, prcf 42 E. T., Va. AGa 5 E. T.. Va. A Ga., 2d pref. Illinois Central .-. Lake Erie A Western Lake Erie A Western, pref Lake Shore A M.S less; 132 127S 131 s 127 42 10SS 107V ' S& 64 'i 80 jjiiuisvui; Jf 'Nashville 69T1 Mlchlgin dntral Mobile A old s4 .Missouri Pacific e-V-i 36S (tlsj 09,sj .sniiuiiai uoniJKC uo. sm Nnll mal Cordage Co., pfd. 10V National Lead Trust lift New York Central 09, 19 . x. j. K Ol. L.OU13 , N. Y.,C.ASt.Louls.lstpfd .., N. Y.. O. A St. I,.. 2d nfil. .., N. Y., L. E. A W ISM is 135s N. Y. A N. E....-...T. 32i 33" 13 '47"! i. i .. u. .v ll lo Norfolk and Western la Norfolk and Western, pfd. 4H 47! 12 2196 -sorm American 1.0 13 Northern Pacific 21J Northern Pacific, pfd 6lh 21H 61341 oi iHiioanu .Mississippi Orecon Improvement Pacific Mall 33' Peo., Dec. A Evans 15"$ Philadelphia and Heading. 2f,S SVJ 33 17 la's 2fiH 3'j, 13'J 176 117a 60 97 103 2!), 71 j-og..i;in.,t;iiicagoASt.i.. n Pullman Palace Car, 177 Hlclimand A W. P. T H' Richmond AW. P. T.,prf. Ss St. TaulA Dulntli St. Paul A Dnluth. pref. St. Paul. Minn. A Man lOS Texas Pacific US Union Pacific 41)$ Wabash Wabash, prcf. 22 Western Union Wheeling A L. E 2)V Wheeling A L. E., pref.... 71H 13VJ 177 12 13 17G '11! 53 irflt UK 42 '225, 72M 103 4f "21 X "i&i Boston Stocks. Atch. A Top 32 Boston A Albany ....200 Do Maine l.- Chi.. Bur. AQulncy. M1 Eastern K. R.i 6s... .120 Fltchburg 11. R 70 Boston A Mont 42 Calumet A llecla....245 Franklin UH Huron 60 Kearsarge 10i Osceola 36 Qulncv 95 Santa Fe Copper 50 Tamarack 140 AnnlstonLand Co... 35 West End Land Co: 17 Bell Telephone 177 1-amson Store S Vi Water Power 2S Cent. Mining 14 Xcw Ene. Tel. A Tel 49 Butter A Boston Cop 14 t iint&rereiu., prei bu juass. t,nirai , MeX. Cent. com... N. Y. A N.Eng.., Do 7s Old Colony Rutland, common, Do pref, Wis. Cent, com.... 1CV !8'J . - .118 103 . 16 Alionez Mln. Co. new Atlantic 13 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 49' 50" Beading Wi 13 3-16 Buffalo, New York A Phlla 6 Ki Lehigh Valley 47Sf 47'S Northern Pacific 21H Northern Pacific, preferred bl!i ei Lehigh Navigation 4-Va ' Electric Stocks. Bostoj, Aug. 3. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: Eastern Electric Cable Co.. prd Thomson-Houston Electric Co Thomson-Houston Electric Co. pfd. Ft. Wavne F.Iertric Co Westlnghouse Trust Receipts Bid. Ask'd, 50 "8 40 00 4100 24 50 25 00 11 25 11 75 11 75 12 00 Alining Stock Quotations. .New Yobk. Ang. 3. American ITlag, 150; Deadwood 100: Enreka Consolidated, 200; Gould A Currv, 150; Hale A Norcross, 190: Homestake, 1100: Horn Silver. 320; Mexican, 230; Savage, 195: Sierra Nevada, 290; Union Consolidated, 2S0; Yellow Jacket, 140. HEN FRUIT WEAKER. TBI SUPPLY OF FRESH EGGS LIGHT AND THE DEMAND IS DITTO. Choice Dairy Products Firm Sprinff Wheat Flour Strong and Other Cereals Some what Weaker General Groceries Are Unchanged. Office of PirrsBtmo Dispatch, ) Monday, Aug. 3. J Couimvr Produce (Jobbing prices) Supply of strictly fresh eggs is light and demand is ditto. Ohio river eggs are coming in freely, but quality is not up to standard. Burdetto once said in a lecture beforo the Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. that a tolerably good egg was like a tolerably good man, np good. A dealer said to-day: "From two to five dozen of the eggs we have received of late from the Ohio Valley will not 'bear tho test of candling. Creamery butter or choice grade Is firm at quotations, and prospects are lor higher prices before the week Is out. The same is true of cheese. In fruit and vegetable lines there is nothing new to report. The situa tion remains as it has been iora week orlwo past, in favor of the buyer. Afflts 350c a bushel, 750ffil 75 per barrel. Better Creamery. Elgin. 21"(B2c: Ohio brands. 1920c: common country butter, 1213c: choice country rolls, 1516c. Beans Navy. (2 302 35; marrow, (2 502 60; Lima beans, 5m6c. Fruit Huckleberries, ?1 25 a pall: blackberries, 85c!l 00 a pall, 910c a box; Concord grapes. 810c pcr pound. Beeswax 3235c p lb forcholce;low grade, 22 25c. CIDER Sand refined, $9 5010 00; common, t5 SO 8 00; crab elder. JI2 00I3 00 per barrel; elder vine gar. H15c, I? gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, new, 8;i("D61fe:New York cheese, new, 90,'ic: Llmbcrger, tolOc; new Wis consin Sweltzer, full cream, 13'14c: Imported Sweltzer, 27(aSc. Eggs 17i7Mc for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern and Western eggs, lftlfi'jfc. .Feathers Extra live eecse. 5713158c: No. 1. 4Sffil 50c fl lb: mixed lots, 3040c ? lb. Honey New crop white clover, 1820c; Califor nia honey, 12015c "p lb. Mafle SYHUP-75O90C fl gallon. Melons Cantaloupes, si 5f2 50 a crate; water melons, S10 0020 CO a hundred. Peaches (Jl 00 a basket : ft 60 a box ; Bell pears, $3 00(5)3 50 a barrel. Plums Damson, Jl 50 a crate; wild plums. 7 IOc per box. MAl'LE Scoab IOc f lb. POCLTRY Alive Chlckens.63(a75ca nalr: snrinir chickens, 4050c a pair. Live turkeys, 7c a lb. Dressed-Turkeys. life lb; ducks, lfel3c $ It); chickens. 1213c fl lb ; spring chickens. 11315c ID. TALLOW Country, 4c; city rendered. 5c. Tropical Fituns Lemons. 3 50(34 75; fancy, (5 C0 50: Sorrento oranges, J4 004 u0 a box: Rod! oranges, 15 co5 50: California peaches, (1 502 25 a box: California plums, !1 502 25 a box; bananas. 11 732 00 firsts, i 50goodsfcocdgBbunch;sugar loaf pineapples, f 15 0uiS20 00 B 100; California Bart lett pears, 12 502 75 a box. Veof-Tables Cabbage. 73cSl 00 large crate: beets, 2J5c a dozen: Southern onions. $4 2u4 50 per barrel: Egyptian onions. S5 CO a basket; South ern potatoes, si 25(31 50 per barrel ; tomatoes, 81 25 1 50 per bushel box; home-raised tomatoes, 42 25 a bushel; cucumbers. 6075c it crate: celery, 55c per dozen; egg plants, Jl 001 25 a dozen. Groceries. It is too early in the weok for any new de velopments in this line. Sugars and coffees are lairly steady. Canned Irults are dull and slow for good and sufficient reasons. Fresh fruits aro so plenty that canned goods are little wanted. Green Coffee Fancy, 245535c; choice Rlo,22M 23c; prime Klo. 22c; low grade Itio. 2021)c; Old Government Java. 2930c: Maracatbo, -a27c; Mocha, 2n31c; Santos. 21i25);c: Caracas, 54 56c: LaGuayra. 25'42G.He. Roasted (In papers) standard brands, 24Kc; high grades. 2n29.c; Old Government Java, bulk, 3W33Sc; 3Iaracaibo, 272ac: Santos, 25aic; peabcrry, 30c; choice Bio, 25Mc; prime Rio, 24c; good RU. 23c; ordinary, 20J1.S. Spices (wliole)-Cloves. ioluc: auspice, loc; cassia, 8c; pepper, 12c: nutmeg. 7530c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, ejic: Ohio, 12U". 7Sc; headlight, 150, 7c; water white, 90!C; globe, Hl-i,'ic; elalne, 15c;carnadlne, He; and BUILD UP THE WHOLE A a Pleasant and effective Cathartlo use fSMOURlR KssmrirVssRWssam S!i'0i.'J'KSitfA.-L:a it-sI.-l7 royalinc, 14c; red oil. 10)4llc; purity, 14c; oleine, 14c. Mixers Oil No. l winter strained, !44c fl gallon: snmmcr, av?rrc: lard oil. &va.8c. HVRCP Corn syrup. 29.3!c: choice sugar syrup, ,"TO.T9c: prime sngar syrup, 3433c; strictly prime, N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 45c: choice, 4243c; medium. 3a40e; mixed. &"a38c. SODA-m-carn., In kegs, Zmie; bi-carb.. In Ks, Sjjc: bi-carb.. assorted packages. 5V6c; sal soda. In kegs. lVc: do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlnc, per set, 8c; parafflne. U12c. ItlCE-Head Carolina, 6J7)ic: choice, 6K6c; Louisiana, ft 0c. STARCH-PearL 4c; corn starch, C6)c: gloss Btarch.ac. FoKEiuj- Fruit Laver ratIns. $2 23; Lndon layers. 52 50; Muscatels, t 75: California Muws teis, $1 60rffil 75; Valencia, svas-Vc; Ondara Va lencia. 0vg7c; sultana. liLV: currants, 5H5Sc; Turkey prunes, 7MSc; French prunes. OvJlOHc; Salonlca prunes. In 2-lh packages, Pc: cocoanuts, ? 100. is t: almonds. Lan.. ? lb. 29c: do Ivtca. 17c: dn shelled, 40c: walnnts. nap., .114c; SIcllv filberts. 12c: Smyrna figs. 1S14-: new dates. 5K 6c: -Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, labile; citron. lb. 17wll8c: lemon peel, 12c p fls: orange pf el. 12c. Dried Fruits Apples. sll;cd. lie ? ft; apples, evaporated, l14c: pciches, evaporated, pared, 20&t21c: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared. lagrtOc; cherries, pitted. 25c: cherries, nnpltted. 3c: raspberries, evaporated, 2324c: blackberries, C's c; huckleberries. Re. Si-gars Cubes, 4Sic: powdere,4'Sc: granulated. 4Hc; confectioners' A, 4!c; sou while, 4f&l'4c; yellow, chft'ee. .V4c: yellow. eood,3X38C;ytl low. f.dr. 3V,3Vc. . Pickles Jlctlum, 1 bl (1,200), JO CO: medium, half hbls (COO), $3 73. OA1.T- ti io: di i : H Jtnr. ka. mj.t-.o, l, $v hoi, ;i to: o.i extra, n oni. dairy, per obi, 51 :o; coarse crystal, v bbl. Hircins' EnrrRa. 4-bu sacks. ?1 80: lllralns' ka. 16 14-th rackets. 83 03. Caused Goods Standard pcacl.es, ?2 40132 TO: 2nd", Si )o2 23: extra peaches, S2 60&S2 70": pie pcachp-, SI 5tWl 60: flnest corn. Si 231 50: Hid. Co corn. $1 001 15; red cherries, 1 2055130: Lima beans, SI 35; soaked do. 80c; string do, TOfdajc: marrowfat pa.s. Jl 10JJI 25: soaked peas. 0375c; pineapples. -1 50fal no; Bahama do. $2 55: damson flnms. (1 10; grfengages. SI 50; rgjtplums. fl SO; alir.imla apricots. BOX? 50; California pears, f2 2"5.2 0; do greengages gt 90: do eggplums, 11 90; extra white cherries. $2 85: raspberries, 51 1.) ffil 20; strawberries. 1 151 25; gooseberries. l 10 1 15; tomatoes, 933-l U): salmon. 1-lb. $1 30 1 80; blackberries. 80c; suceotash,2-lb cans, soaked. 99c; do green, 2-lb cans.-fl 2V1 so: corn beef. 2-lb I cans. J2 202 25; l-lb cans. ?I 39; baked beans. s-(y, an- luiisicrs. i-iu crnis, $i ; inackrrri, 1-11, cans, boiled. 1 50: sardines, domestic. !4s. M 3W1 4 50: ,s, J7 00; sardines. Imported, Hs.11S012t0; sardines, imported. H lis IX); sardines, mustard, 4 50: sardines, spiced, $4 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. S20 CO bbl ; extra No. I do mess, S2s 50: extra No. 1 mackerel, f hore, $24 (JO: No. 2 shore mackerel, S22 00; large 3s, ?i) 00. Codtlsh Whole pollock. 5c Ip lb: do medi um George's cod, 5c: do large,7c; boneless, hakes In strips, 5c; George's cod. In blocks, SWJsc Herring Bound shore, t5 50 B bbl: split, $6 50: lake, S3 25 g 100-Ib bbl. White Osh. J7 CO lUO-lb. half bbl. Lake trout, J5 50 "B hair bbl. Finnan baddies. IOc p lb. Ireland halibut, 12c t lb. Pick erel, half bbl, $4 00: quarter bbl. fl 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkntr herring, 90c. OATJIEAL-J7 507 75 ? bbl. Grain, Flour nnd Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange : Two cars of No. 2 white oats, 43c, 10 days. Keceipts as bulletined, 33 cars, of which 25 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail way, as follows: Nino cars of oats, 2 of -corn, 2 of feed, 1 of middlings, 1 of bran, 9 of flour, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars of bran, I of corn. 15y Balti more and Ohio, 2 cars ofbrnn. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of corn, 1 of oats, 1 of hay. Oats are weakening, and our prices aro reduced in accordance with stubborn facts. Spring wheat flour is firm at quotations, and nil signs point to an advance. Corn, wheat and rye are fairly steady. Retail dealers aro cautious, and are buying sparingly, for tho reason that markets are mightyuncertain at this stage. A successful bull movement can hardly bo inaugurated on top of present crops. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red. old. SI 02t 03: No. 3. old. W!i5c;newNo. 2 red, 92g9Jc; new No. 3 red, 8S 89c. Corv No. 1 vellow shell, 6070c: No. 2 yellow shell. 6?6nc: high mi Ted, 67HK": mixed shell, COtySWc: No. 2 yellow ear. 6!i7uc: high mixed ear, eSjjiiUc: mixed ear. PfSTA'. . Oats No. 1 oats. 43Kt!4c: No. 2white.42'ffM3c: extra No. 3 oats, 41 H&4 2c; mlTed oats, 40)s(ailc. Bra New No. 1 Pcnnsj lvama and Ohio. 7273c. Harlet No. 2 Canada, 95S90c: No. 2 Western. 78SOC. FLOUR .lobbing prices Fancy spring and win ter patents flour. " 30ffl5 75; fancy straight winter, S5 0o5 25; fancy straight spring. 5 2is 50; clear winter, f I 755 00; straight XXXX bakers, S4 75 5 CO. U) e flour, 235 50. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings, 2S 002S 00 ft ton; No. 2 white middlings, $23 24 00; brown middlings, $20 0021 00; winter wheat bran, 14 50 15 50. Hay Baled timothy, choice, 12 505513 00; No. L S12 0nai2 25: No. 2 do. ?I0 75(6,11 00: clover hay, J") 7510 00; loose from wagon. fi3 C015 00, accord ing to quality: new loose hay, SU 00(812 00; packing hay. S SC9 00. m STBAW Oats, J7 257 50; wheat and rye, f7 25 t 50, Provisions. Prices in this lino are unchanged. "Markets are firm at quotations, and prospects are for further advances in due time. Sngar enred hams, large $ Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar enred hams, small Sugar cured California hams 11 8 9 10 12 12 7 OH 14 12 11 8V rugarcurea n. oacon. Extra family bacon, ner Dound Sugar cured skinned Bams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium...., Sugar cured shoulders , Sugar cared boneless shoulders , Sugar cured bacon sho-'lders , Sugar cured dry salt shoulders , Sugar cured d. beef, rounds , Sugar cured d. beef, sets , Sugar cured d. beef, flats Bacon, clear sides Bacon, clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, 10-Ib average Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average Mess pork, heavy Mess iwrk, family Lard, refined, la tierces Lard, renned. In half barrels Lard, refined. CO-lb tubs Lrrd. refined. 20-lb-palls Lard, refined, 50-lb tin cans Lard, refined, 3-Ib tin palls Lard, refined, 5-lh tin palls Lard, refined, 10-11) tin palls 13 00 6i 7 Coffee Markets. New Orleans, Ang. 3. Coffee dull; Rio, ordinary to fair, I&gi9c. Baltimobe, Aug. 3. Coffee steady; Rio car goes, fair, 19c; No. 7, 17Kc Saxtos, Aug. 3. Coffee Good avervge,9,7C0 reis per 10 kilos; receipts during tho week, 24,000 bags; purchases for United Stttes, 4,000 bags shipments to United States, 7,000 bags; stock, 40,000 bags. Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 3. Coffee Regular first, 9,500 reis per 10 kilos; good second, 9,0j0 reis: receipts during the week, 99,000 bags; purchases for United States, 60,000 bags; shipments to United States, 77,000 bags; 6tock, 193,000 bags. New York, Aug. 3. Coffee options steady and unchanged to 10 points down, closing stcauy at o-iu points; snies, iit.irju Dags, in cluding: August, 1B.4&&) 16.50c; September, 15.55c; October, 14.40 14.45c Dcccmbcr,.13.10 13.50c; January, 13.15c: 3Iarch, 13.10?13.20c Spot llio dull fUlr cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17c LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. John Wagoner was scalded to death in a boilerat Columbus, Ind., yesterday. Rev. Mr. Williams was burned to death nt Palmer, Mass., yesterday morning, in a hotel flre. Tho sale or the Ganlers has been prohibi ted br the" German authorities in Alsace Lorraine. William McLanghlln has returned to bis home in 31artin's Ferry. He ran away eight years ago. Rev. William M. Perry, of the Central Presbyterian Church, Louisville, fell dead la his pulpit Sunday. A femalo sneak thief has been operating; in tho Niagara hotels. She was arrested yes terday and confessed. A heavy rain Hooded Louisville yester day morning. The streets wero two feet under water In some parts of the city. Cherokee Indians held an election yes terday to elect a chief at Taleqnah, Ind. T. There w as three candidates in tne field. Tho second National Letter Carriers' Con vention will be held in Detroit Augusts, e and 7. xncrowiiiDe aDout ooj delegates present. Tlie American Glucose Company has re puced the salaries of its employes 10 per dent. The company lias agencies in all liu cortant cities. A Glorious Sensation It is to feel that you are recovering vitality nnd flesh, improving in appetite and tho nbllity to sleet). Theso are the invariable results of using lloitetter's Stomach Hitters, most reliable of in vlgorants. So also ar a departure of indigestion, the disappearance or malarious symptoms and those which mark the presence of bilious, rheumatic and kidney complaints. C Baenerlcin Brewing Company, Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1018, brewers and bottlers of standard laser and wiener export beer. The trade and families supplied. ITS BLOOD THE CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN TnE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGULATE THE LITER AND BOWELS, SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. Hoofland's Podophyllin Pills BICKHEADACHBjCirter,5TJtfleI),Terpnlfc SICK nEADACHECarter,1 hme Uy pnu. SICK UEADACHEc.rter,, kittle Liver Pins, SICK IIlSADACriIISSlrter,li;itaeLlTerPin. 1,000 Reward Dproof oet claim thS"" Acme Btackinq , ... . W"-1- NOT INJURE LEATHvm To test this hang s strip of leather in a bottle ot Acme Bl&cxnur and leavo it thero for a dar or a toonth. T&ko it Oct and dr7 and examine it carenulr. Make a similar test with French Dressine and Pasta BUckuur. WolffsQME-!acking Makes any kind of leather Waterproof, Soft and Durable. Change a Pine Table io Walnut ' A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. See what can be dona with 25c worth of L--0 ON 'XW. TWIT. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Phlladelpol. FOR SALS Ilf ALL STORES. THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH May exist as a museum freatr, but most of us recognize the stomach at necessary tollfo ami comfort. Most of us experience allttlo trouble from this source occasionally, wrong action of the stomach causing dyspepsia, etc., and often the trouble extends, involving tho liver and bowels w hence we Und biliousness and constipation. Wo find also that tho bowelsand kidneys (nature'-sewage system) bocoine clogged with elfete matter, from which comes impure blood, boils, blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and cancerous complaints. The Burdock Blood Bitters taken at thebeginning.orat any later stage, arrests the trouble, restores the dis ordered organ to activity, thereby removing every vestige of disease. B. B. B. is an abso lutely pure extract of roots and herbs, which cannot injure even the most delicate consti tution, and ns a cure for dyspepsia, bilious ness, constipation, bad blood, etc., succeeds in 99 cases out of 100. je29-91-TT8osu FOB DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating. Stomach Catarrh, Bead ache, Heartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found ia tho trooics. Droughts sell them. -91-rM ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT O AB80LDTEI.T CURES. SYMITOMS-Mol.tur: Intense itcaliic and tlnftnclniMt t nigh t; worse bj cratebinr. if allowed to continue tumor form and protrude which often bleed and nlrernte-beeamtnff TeiT ore. SWATSE'S OrTMHT stops the ltehlnjc and bleeding, fienlft alteration, nnd In ! eaooa remove the tantora. Ajk jour Druggist tor u. BROKEKS-riXANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-33 nrnni cc savings tjaxk, IlUiLl J si Four.TTi AVENtra Capital, $300,000. Surplus $31,070 29. D. licK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUF?. I President- Asst. Sec Treas. 7 pet cent interest allowed on time de sosita.- oclS-tfra John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS A2TD BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wiro to New York and Chicaso. 15 SIXTH ST.. Plttsburs. JliDlCAL DOCTOR WHSTTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, riTTSBUKG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is tho oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devotingspecial attention to allchronlo sr.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrpr Q and mental dis-' persons. IiLm V UUO eases, physical de-' cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, orsranic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tho person for business, society ana mamago, permanently, safely and privately icnaraii BLOOD AND SKIN eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ars cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A Q V kidney and . the system. U U I IN M II I j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experi ence Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation vfree. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a- it. to 3' v. H. Snnday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. m. only. DR. WHITTIEK, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, ia349-psuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re-- 3uiiing scientific and confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. K, Lake, M. U. C. P. S., Is tho old est and most experienced spe cialist In the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confl- dential. Office hours a to 4 ana 7 tosp. x.; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. si. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. nd 4th St., Pittsburg. Pa. le3-72-DWk VIGOR OF FtlEN Easily, Qnlckly, Permanently KESTOI-ED. WKAkAEss!. NEtSVOUS.NEbS. DEU1L1TY. ' ind all the train of evils, the results of orerworlc, elekuess, worry, etc. r nil strength, development! and tone guaranteed in all cases, hlmple. natnral methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. "-.(SO reference. Boo:, explanation and liroofa mailed (se-tled) free. Address EIUE MEDICAL CO, llUFl'ALO, N. X. Iel0-U Suffering frota tho effects oi Touthfnl error . early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) e-atalnlsg ' full particulars for home cure, PKEIv of charge. A splendid medical wonc ; should be read by every man who ti nervous and debilitated. Address. Prof-F '.,-FOWL15It,aioodn,Cona; doi-Sl-Dsawk A BOOK FD7I THE MILLION FREr. ME TRZATMFNTi . min ric.uiw.i- -.Lbs-iniwii i Tor ill CHRONIC. 0B0AITI0 as! NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes. Bar Bolt till Jon read til, toot. Addme , THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HIIWAUIH, WIS ! Va A pBN58sVHM"llroiIB C.K.br ilia A a feck'- INVISIBLE T..-UI UI V Eiii m. I CBSHlOnJ. Whisper, heard. Com. fortahle and self adluttlnz-. 8uecesfnlwherll Bonn- dies falL bold ly T. H1SCOX. only, 833 ?""r',rT'"r y-v v--(,--tin.trtcdDooko(roots TRZ1. , Mention this paper. my23-50-Tns-xota . jsvvS4-ytto I . r l ri3r y w icy if l ""TtiiJra j "a- .Jw-V M B 1 8 "I "f?Pi ill VI l sstjSfiJJs, g-jtTjjrHse; m ff a rAim PLES M yjW""-jET7 J -4 4 um
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers