; FEW PIME BEEVES Here on the Market This Week and Trices on thc Advance. POOR STOCK SLOW AT OLD PRICES. Good Feeders Not in Sufficient Quantity to Jleet Demand. SHEEP AND SWIXE DKOP OFF IX PRICE OFHCE OF riTTSBCItO Distatch, ) Wednesday, Sept. 2. J At the opening of markets Monday morn ing there were 73 loads of cattle on sale against 78 loads last Monday, and 110 loads the week before, mostly common and medium grades. There were no strictly prime heavy beeves offered and the pro portion of light prime butcher stock was small. Quality of oflerings, -was, however a shade better than the late average. "While there were no fancy beeves on sale, there were not so many low grade cattle as usual. Buyers were present in fair force at the opening and markets started out at an ad vance of 10c to 15c per cut on all desirable grades light smooth butcher beeves 1,000 to 1.C00 Dounds in, weight having the lead. Some dealers leport an advunco of 2Je per cut on light butcher bee es. Tile supply of Rood iceders was f.ir below demand. VI cstern shippers teem to regard Chicago markets better than ours for good feeders.. The Ion grado cattle on the maiket vicienotperccptiulv better this week than lust. Said a leading" Liberty stockman: "He have no trouble in disposing of all good cattle atoutridc quotations, but trash s hard, to .-ell at anv price. W'c nci cr have enough of the jrood."but li.ive too much or the com mon kind .ill the time The highest price iul.l for cattie -was $5 00. One load as sold at this price and another from Licking countv, O., averaging 1,350 Bounds, brought 5 55 When it is reinein liered that prime heavy beeves are worth more than $0 CO per cwt in Chicago it will be readily "eeii that there ere no primes offered at "East Liberty this -neck. rrcshcoTsortlie best quality were an un known quautit at these yards this week. Demand as h?ht. The best price paid w a3 $35 00 per head. Calve? were in short sup pi v and 61-! v was the top of the market. frheep UJceipt!. -erc light and demand was ditto. There have ben about 20 loads on s-ilo for the week. Quality was reported low. iluke: opened slow at 1013c declmo on sheep and S5c on lambs. Top price of sheep w as ft SS and lambs $5 50. Only a few fancv bunches brought these prices. IIos There have been about 30 loads on lo this week. Markets were slow, with $5 70 as top price for corn fed boss eighiug from 170 to MJ lbs. Heavy coin-fed stock anil grasser were verj dull at inside quota tions. The following is the? weekly report or Holmes Jtowlen, lirlggs JS Co. We report bO loads of cattle on sale this week w Inch were principally of common to medium grades. Xo pi ime or extra offered. The attendance of buyers was not up to the usual number, and as there were no or ders to buv any for the Kasrcra markets, trade was slow at about 5 to 10 cents lower than but vicek and e-iervthing sold by 12 o'clock on Monday. Tuesday's receipts were light and all sqid earlv at a shade better prices than Jiondav. I quote Rood. 1,400 to 1.5(0, nt M 50 to 45 fiO; cood. 1.20c) to 1.31, Jt 75 to j 00; 1.000 to 1,100, ?4 00 toft 40; mixed heif ers and steers and rough half fat, $3 25 to i;c: bulls and co, 2 to 3c stock fi, 700 toWO. 2Ji to3lic: fresh cows and springers, $20 to U) per head: veal calves, G to CVc. Kcceipt of sheep were about 20 loids on Monday and51oids on Tuesday. Trade m as slow at about last week's prices., Wc quote 90 to 100-ft sheep at 4.83 to 5c: 80 to 10 ts, 4 40 to 4 65c: 70 to 0, 4 to 4c: common, SJ, to 3'c; spring lambs, 3 to 6c lteccipts of hogs are more liberal this week and prices about sto d on corn 1ior6 at B toSJc; E'"ss hogs, 35i, to Sci pigs, ' to 4c; roughs, 4 to 4c Some of the Principal Sales. S. SI. Loffcrtv 4 Bro : Cat Ue 10 head. 19..M0 lbs., U 3V. IS head. 14,300 lbs, ft 55. Sheep-21 head, 1.140 lts., M 25: 5head. J.1W fts., f5 10: 30 head. 2.120 It.. H-V). H.ig-l held. 15.140 lb. SS 25; i h ad. 6.K.T1 Ib.. Si 30: -10 head. 7,30 lb. " 10. L. McCall : Cattle-i "wad. 42.510 Ib S3 10; IS lu-id. 13J29 1'iR. S3 13; 22 .luad. JS.370 lb. $l 35 ilieal, 3i30lh S3 73: 5 head. 5.550 lbs. 4 15:10 lii'lter, i, mollis. $11 Hogs 93 head, 1S.S70 lbs, f. TTi: l'l licvl, 3,iW01bh, 5 25. 114 head, is 770 lbs, ir. 23; 13 heart. 2.670 lbs. W 50: 1 i head, 2.330 lbs,5 40. Mictp-Zil head, 21,350 lite, M 50: 58 head, 4,000 lbs, tj- 50. John IleskrtA Co.: CattIe-20 head. 22.8W lbs, Ns:lliead.23.-J0ib. J523; 16 head. ClOOlb. $100: 141 tad. 14.3WI Id-, S413: 23 hesd, 23.i' lbs. S4(li; IS luad, 21.fi.sfl lbs $470. Is bead. 2(1.01) lbs, $450-20 Head. 23.S701bs. $4 30; 17 head. G.0301bs.$423. Hors WlieaiU 15.13a lbs. $540:1." heaiU 10.9U0 lbs $5 20: 75 hcad.ll,tS201bv. (513:U head.'.!. (Willi-.. $500.33hiad, 3.3S0 lbs, $4 33; SO head. C.4(X. lbs. $4 35; 21 head of sheep, 1.410 lli, ?505; 120 head of sheep, ,400 lbs, ft 90. b 11. Hedges Jt Co.: Cattle-13head. 1X.830 lbs, $3 Ni: 7 hllfers. 5.270 lbs. $2 50; 3 cows. 3.13) lbs. $1 5": 3 coirs. 1S70 lbs. S3 00: S call es. 1.22J lbs. $7 00; tioalvi-s 1.300 lbs. fi 00. Mieen 40 head. 3.100 lbs, (tS;!eiIicail. .33) lbs. f4 00: 117 held, 7,510 lbs, $4 10. 51 bead. 4.410 lli. 54 00: 51 head. 2,720 lbs, $5 15: 59 head. 6.020 lbs, $4 Ml: (3 head, 3.770 lbs, $5 37'.. Hogs 15 head, 4,4.0 lbs. $5(0: 33 bead, t.!0 fl's. 5 J5. 2i. head, S,72u lb., $4 b5: 50 head, 8fs lbs. 5 2i: 30 bead. 5.!ri0 lbs $5 70; 58 head. 3.71S01bs SS 40: bC Iliad. 13.7!i01Iis. $5 40. limn. IJr Jt (.o.: Catlle-17 beail, 19.240 lbs, $4 50: 17 head. 20.100 lbs SI "S: 18 bead. 1-0,040 lbs. $4 30: Id head, 18.1WI lbs. fi 13; 5 liclfers. 22,1120 lbs. S3 25: 14 head rattle. 16.070 lhs, $4 30; 21 head. 1".20C lbs. $3 10. fcheep-llG head. KI.4C0 lbs, $4 65; M liead, 4.270 lbi, $1 Kl: 51 bead, 4 131 lbs $1 25: M head. 4.500 lbs. $4 no. Ho)ts-0 beail. 12.4J0 lbs $5;5; 41 head. 5.770 lbs $5 15. 30 head, C.150 lbs, $5 35; ii bead, fc.K0 lbs. $5 25. 153 head, 24.000 lbs J 25: DO bead, 15.3S0 lbs. S3 50. Holmes Konlen. lirlpgs &Co.: Cattle 21 head. 22..VW lbs $1 "JO; 17 head, 20.780 lbs. $4 55; K head, Ss.SWlh.. sj ; 19. bead. 2.000 lbs, $5 35; 19 head, 22,170 lbs. $4 65; is head, IS.5C0 lbs, $4 13; 20 head, Si. 410 lbs SI 50; 21 head, 22.sao lbs. $3 60: 17 head, l.mih, $1 h, 17 heart, 15,700 lbs $3 30; 18 calves. iTW 1U. $(i 50; I7calTis, 2,100lbs, f. 50. llojrs 121 head. 20,l) lbs. $5 35: 2 bead, 12.M3 lbs $5 75: 105 head, 20.3.10 lbs. $5 75; 60 head, ll.OU) lbs f 70: 57 head. 9.459 lbs, $i 05 sneep 78 head. 4.470 lbs. 5 10: 5! head. 3.D..0 lbs. $5 59- 93 head, 5,720 lbs. $5 35; W h.nil. 6,030 lbs !f 73; Cb hud. 4.CC0 lbs, $5 40. Hufl. UaelTi ood A Imlioir. Cattle 17 head, 22,300 lbs. $5 03: 21 bend. 23.710 lbs, $J fS; 21 head, 25,240 11-". $4 S5: 31 heart. 24.S20 llw, $4 50: 11 head, 22.400 lbs. $4 20: 23 heifers 19.13) His $3 15; 11 heifers, 9,2l lbs $3 00: 6 cowrs SSW Hors 23 bead. 3.470 lbs. $5 40: 27 head, 3.350 lb. $5 n5: 58 head, 9, coo lbs, $5 53: 78 head 14 1.70 lhs, $550. 44 head. 7.430 lbs, tJ:2t head, 5,230 lbs f 30. Slnsvp 110 head, . 4.10 lbs, $4 85; 4. bead, 3,220 'Hit $5 40:77 head, b. 530 lbs. 54 63:59heail. 5,730 lbs, $4 85; 140 head, 8.2J) lbs 25: !2 heail. 7.310 lbs $ 30: 179 head, II.'lTOlbs, $515: 203hr.O, 13,710 lbs, $5 15; 93 head, fc.3 10 lbs, $5 35. Krmkcr, I.lnUiorn ACi.: Cittle 24 head 22,220 lbs ?1 (: 19 head. 18.810 lbs. $1 09; 6 head. rs6ii lbs, $5 : bhead. 6.910 lbs $2 70: 18 head, 21,460 lhs, $4 si-21 hcad.2l.S30 lbs $i 40: 21 head. WO lbs $3 s3: r.heiren. 4, 450 lbs, $1 1(1; 10 calves, 1,700 lbs, ii 25. Sheep 48 head, 3.040 ihs $5 10; 120 head. T.yUh $s -5: 35 head. 2.830 lbs $5 50; 75 head. hCOUrs s.01. Hogs-liead, 10.700 lbs $5 60; 53 lliJid. s.l Olns. $5 20: 63 head. 11,450 lbs, $5 35; 101 head. s-albs $i7S; 4t bead, b,3W lbs, $4 75; 41 head, 8.S0 lbs $5 (w: 3a head, 6,920 lbs. So 30: 33 head, 3.5J9 lbs. jj oo. By Telegraph, Kew Tork Tlecves Receipts, 1,015 head, including SO cars for sale; market 10c per 10U pounds htghci, native steers, $t 50Q6 10 per 100 pounds: Texans and Oiiorados, $3 DO 5 20: bulls and covis, $1 63g 40; dressed beet flnu at Gig9 . per pound: shipments to-dav. B.475 quuiteitof beef Calves Receipts, 0G0 head: markt firm: veals, $5 503 00 per 100 pounds: cras'ers.JJOofiSPbuttermilkcalves, $4 00g4S). Sheeii ll.-eeipts, 819 bead: sheep dull; lambs shade highci sheep. $t 005 50 per 100 pounds; lambs, $3 807 23: dressed mutton firm at 7C?10c per pound, dressed lambs higher at tyillc. Hos;s Receipts, 5,011 head, including lour cars for sale; mar ket steady at$4 S0S8 00 per 103 pounds. Omaha Cattle Receipts 3.G0uhead: mar ket early was about stead, but on heavv receipts'lato in tboday became -fteakHiid Mas steady on the best grades of butcher Mock and 510c lower on other grades; Ftcers $4 235 50; butchciV steers, J3 75 4 50. Hogb Receipts, 2,fc00 head: market kct active and llrni early in the day, but closed easier. The range, $4 85gi 13; bulk nt $4 95g-. 00; light, !15g5 lS:,licay, $4 80 05 (Kl: mixed, $1 854 1)3. Sheep Ueceijits, S73 head; market M-cndy; natives, $2 50Q4 10: Westerns, $2 2304 23: lambs, $4 035 00. Chicago Cattle Market steady to lower; extra steers. $C 00G 23: others, $3 405 73; Tuxans, $2 40Q3 20: rangers, $3 M4 25; until o cows, w 23g2 63, Hogs Receipts, S!,000 head; shipnicntx, 12,000 head: market v, cak, lower; rough and common, $4 504 75: packers and mixed, $1 W85 05: prime heavy and butchers' weights, jS 103535; prime light, $3 40J2S 45. Sheep Receipts 9,000 head; shipiiicnts, 3,500 head: market fairly active. Ion cr. c wcs.sfS 75ig4 23; Texnns, $3 -'2K 30; Westerns, $4 15g4 30; lambs, $3 73g3 60. Rufrulo Cattle Receipts, JCIoads through, 20 sale: stead, firmer for good grades: common to lair ensv: sales good steers, $4 50 i4 9); good, $3 00g3 50 Hogs Receipts, 53 loadu through, 13 sale; strong and higher for good conifcd: best vorkcrs, $5 75W5 90; mediums and heavy slow at $5 505 Sa Mieepand '.ui.bs Receipts. 16 loads through, 6 sale: steady, ith l.ght supply: best sheep, 7523 0- lair to good, $1 254 65: best .iaibs, $ti C0y.C 33 common to lair. $5 30S5 90: Canadas, $0 Zj&j 40. St. Louis -Cu: tic Receipts 4000 head; shipments, 3,t00 head; market lower; choice to good native steers, $5 C05 75; fair to good, A- .S3 ")ffi5 14): Texan-ind lndians,$3 WITH 3.V: canning stiff nt $1 C02 10. Hogs Tlecelpts, 5,c:0 head; shipments, 0 bead; market lower; fair to fsnev heavy, $5 205 30; mixed grades, $1 75"5 20; light, lair to choice, $3 10 if 5 25. Sheep Rccoipts, 2,200 head; ship ments, none; market strong; ordinary to good,$3 004 75. Cincinnati Hogs in Ugh t demand nnd easy: common ai.d light. $3 755TO; packing and butchers. 4 530530; receipts, 1,933 head; ship rrents, 332 head. Cattle in better supply and fair demand: fair to choice butcher grados, $ 754 50, prime to choice shippers, $4 00 5 50; receipts, 1,222 head; shipments, 163 head. Sheep in fair demand and steady; common to choice, 2 004 00; extra fat wethers and Yearlings, $4 755 00. Lambs in better supply mid easier; common to choice, $3 00(53 25 per 100 fts. , Kansas Citr Cattle Becelpts. 6,000 boadt shipments, 5,700 hend: market dull and lower; steers, $3 003 S3: cows l 2503 .3; stockcrs and feeders, $2 303 35. Hogs Re ceipts, 8,800 head; shipments, 1,100 hend; market 5e lowen hulk. $1 S53 03: all grades, $3 233 IS. Sheep Receipts, 320 head; ship ments, 125 head; market steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 173 head: market firm. HogsReceipts, 4,000 head: market slow and weak: choice heavy, $5 20 530; choiccllght,$5206530;mixed,4 9051S; pigs, $2 504 50. A HESITATING MARKET. "N'elther Bulls Nor Bears Score More Than Momentary Advantages in tho Tfheat Tit A Trost Scare Gives Corn a Short Llrcd Opening Boom. CHICAGO The cable news was all dis couraging to holders of wheat at the open ing, and in the absence of any domestic fea ture of an opposite tendency the market opened here at a decline of from & for December. The hulk ot the Business at" tho start was $1 COX, compared with $1 0 as the market closed yesterday. Some sales n ere made at $1 OOK, and then a reactionary movement set in and carried the price up to $1 0 and, after selling back to $1 01, it mado another advance upon which tlOl'f m as reached before it turned again toward a lower range. These fluctuations covered the business of the first hour. The principal source of the weakness which followed dnring the .second hour of the session, and during which December de clined to $L proceeded from heavy selling oi ders from New York. Tho private wire houses appeared to havo no end of such, anil the loc.il crowd took that as a sufficient hint and sold heavily. Following the fluctuations already recorded, there weie advances to jl 00 and declines to $1 several times re peated, and on one occasion the advance reached $1 OJJg on the late quotation for En glish consols, showing a decline of 3-16 from the one preceding it. The price once mora began hovering around jl, nnd even 997c and 99J(c were the occasional selling prices. The extreme weak ness of the foreign markets at the close was reflected here in a diminished business at the end, and the final figures were 93Jc. Corn started on a boom on the reports of frost in the far Northwest, which it was feared might make its apjiearancc among the corn fields to-night. Later word was pissed around that the frost had cancelled all dates and had indefinitely poeponediu Southward tour, nnd upon that the early boom collapsed. The price, which in the meantime had been shoved up about J?c above tho closing price of the day before, tumbled until all that gain was dropped out of sight and about Jfc beside. The first de cline following tho end of the frost scare car ried the price of October down to oSJc, after it bad sold as high as 61c, but after lecover ing again to 51c the big break of the day followed, and "near the close 575c was recorded. The closing pi ice was 58".jc,against 59lVc at tho corresponding time yestorday. The early trade in oats was fairly active, but the market was very quiet during the latter part of the session. 1'irst prices were iic above last night's close. An advance of ",c occuirea through sympathy with corn. A break of KK then occurred. AnotCerad vancc of Jic lollowcd, when the market broke again and closed steady to Jc lower than it did yesterday. The maiket for hog products opened rather irregular, and while some sales were made at less than yesterday's closing prices, there were too many buying orders to allow of a permanent decline at that time. The receipts of hogs were much heavier than had been estimated yesterday, and the price was lower, and consequently when in the face of that the price of pork climbed from $12 90 for January at the start to $13 15 in about half a minute, some surprise was telt by those who had started by offering it at the lower price The advanco was in sympathy with the early advance in corn, nnd when later it became very weak pork followed and closed 1012Jo lower than yes terday. Lard and ribs weru comparatively stendv, the formcn:logmgjinclianged to 2'o lower, while tho latter closed.2c lower to 2c higher. '1 he lead'ag futures raneel as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, mcmbersofClilcagolSoardofTrade: Open- Hfkh- Low- Clos- AKTICI.ES. lag. est. est. lag. WiievtXo. 2. bertember f '98s f 99 f 97"4" ( 97H" December 101 1 01 0"3 t Jlav 107M 108 103)4 106?, CORN NO. 2. Pente.iiber G3JJ GR' 644( 65 October , fcOM 61 575) SAX May 45X 47,', Vi 46S Oats No. 2. September 29 29M 28's 28 October 29'i 391i 29'i 29 May.- 53s 33M 32)i 32J MessPork. October 10 45 10 55 10 30 10 S2) December 10 75 10 85 10 60 10 6U January 12 90 13 15 12 90 1290 Lard. Septe.nber. 6 70 6 7V 6 67 6 70 October. 6 75 6 82s 6 75 6 71i Jannarv 7 02 7 10 7 U2K 7 Kit short Ribs. September 6 tt 6 ti 6 90 6 SO October 6 97,'il 710 6 S7!$ 7 00 January 695(715 690 690 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firmer nnd more active on export demand; No. 2 spring wheat, 97c: No. 3 spring wheat, SigTSc; No. 2 red, 97tc: No. 2 corn. GSJic: No. 2 oats, 2c; No. 2 white, 3132c; No. 3 white, 28JJ i!ic: No. 2 rve, 88c; No. 2 barlev, 6566c; No. 3, f.o. b., 456ic; No. 4, f. o. b., 4.'4Sc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 0ll 02: prime timocliv seed, $1 2il 26: mess pork, fl barrel, $10 2010 25; lard, 100 fts. $6 67K6 70; short rib sides (loose), $6 P07 05; dry-salted shoulders (hoved), $6 206 25: short clear sides(boxed), $7 40Q7 50; whisky, distillers' finished goods, H gal.; $1 15: sugars unchanged. On the Produce exchange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged; eggs, 1616c. NEW TOKK Flour very unsettled and moderately active. Wheat Spot market heavv. lower and moderately active: No. 2 led. $1 05V1 05V elevator. $1 05K1 07K afloat, $1 Ob-gl 08 r. o. b.: No. 3 red, $1 03; ungraded red, $1 01J1 12; No. 1 Northern to nrrive. $1 12; No. 1 hard to arrive, $1 13: options declined 15lKc; Xo. 2 red, Sep tember, $1 05J1 06, closing at $1 05; Oc tober, $1 0S$T1 07K. closing at $1 ObX; No vember, $1 0S1 0i closing at $1 08: De cember, $1 09il 10. closing at $1 09? January, $1 10X1 12, closing $1 11: May, $1 1461 15Jf. closing $1 14. Kyo dull, weak; Western, c i. f., 97g98c. Cora Spots unsettled, lower, dull: No. 2, 74 73c elevator; 7577c afloat; ungraded mixed, 7276c; ontions advanced fc, declined K2?c, closing at l2c down on deliveries to and Including December and Kc down on January and Mav through manipulation; September, 70K-c, closing nt 70c: October, 6769Jfc, closing at 67c; November, 6567jfc, closing 65c; December, 5360J4c, closing at 59e: January, 56J53c, closing at 56c; May, 5556c, cloaul.' at 53c. Oats Spots lower, w eak, lalrly active: options weaker, quiet: September, 3.3 3iC, closing at 35Xc: October, 353bSc, closing 35-Vc; spot. No. 2 white, 39JC40c; No. 1, .Wc: do iihite, 41c: mixed Western. 3333Kc; hite do, 39 ?41c; NsJ.2 Chicago, 3tfX-7c. Hay quiet, firm. Hops weak and quiet. Tallow dull and ste.iUy. Eggs in bettor demand nnd firm: Western, 17K610C. Pork dull and steady; old mess, $10 0010 73: new mess, ,11 5012 00; extra prime. $10 2ijI0 75. Cut meats firm. Middles, firm; short clear, September, $7 50. Lard firm and quiet; Western steam, 47 07K67 12; September, $7 07, closing at $7 03; October, $7 087 12, closing at $7 08; November, $7 17: December, $7 27: January, $7 36. Butter quiet and firm; Western dairy. 1217c:do creameiTil5g23c; Klgin. 234J23)c Cheese quiet and firm; West ern, 63c; part skims, 47c. PHlEADELrHIA Klour quiet and weak. Wheat weaker; steamer No. 2 red, in ele vator, $1 01; No. 3 red, $1 04: No. 2 red. $1 03Jil 06K; No. 2 red, September, $1 05J4 1 03K: October, $1 06l 06: .November, $1 lf 1 03X; December, $1 09Jil 10. Corn Options weak and loiter; local carlots opened a shade lower, but met with a good demand and subsequently advanced 1c over yesterday's highest prices, closing firm with supplies well cleaned up; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 73c: No. 2 mixed nnd yellow, track, grain depot and elevator, TSVlgTSJ.fc; No. 2 yellow, truck and grain denot. later. "Ike: do track, 75o: No. 2 mixed, September, 72673c; October, 7071c; November, 656Gc; December, 59QC0c. Oats Carlots firm with a good local demand; No. 3 wnlte, 36c: do choice, 37c: No. 2 white, 3S3Sic; futures steady and In fair demand. Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 20c ST. Locis-Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat Weak and lower. Decemberopencd Jic off nnd sold don n JVc. moro, reacted J c, broke ljjc,and ilnscd lc below es terrtay; No. 2 md, cash, 96Jc: Septemlier. 06Ji fJWJc. closing nt 9 'j- Octt'r, SlftWJJr. -, isecuiu uer. dOfcixooxic. I closing nominally nt 97e; .December, 99Jic $1 01, closing, at 09Kp; May, $1 011 07, clos . ing at $1 06.r Corn Exhibited strength from opening until 1c higher, but fell back lc late anu cioseu wnn sellers o uemw ycswjr day's close; No. 2 cash 5939c; September, SSeSS'yic closing, at SSkc; ear 42K44c, closing at 42c asked. Oats Spot higher; futures unsettled early, September selling o lower, recovered some and then broke a: tember. lower: Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firmer at 16c. Provisions Strong and higher. Pork dull. Lard, $6 40. BALTIMORE Wheat No. 2 red weak; spot,$l Otl04K; September, $1 04H104V; October, $1 03)iiSl 03; December, $1 08J 1 0SK: steamer.No. 2 red, 97iic. Corn Mixed steady: spot, OTJic asked; September, 6So bid; vear. 53e bid. Oats easy; No. 2 white Western, 39c asked: No. 2 Western, 36o asked: Kyo easier; No. 2, 98c nominal. Hay steady: good to choice timothy, $14 e015 00. Provisions firm and unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs firm nt 19c CINCINNATI Flour slow, and easier; .Wheat Irregular, unsettled and lower; No. 2 red, 97. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 66. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed, 3132. Bye dull; No. 2, 8Sc nominnl. Pork firmly neld at previ ous, price $10 62K. Lard strong light supply $6 10K- Bulk meats stronger: short ribs, $7 00fp7 12. Bacon higher; short clear,$S 00a 12K.Butterflrm. Sugar firm. Cheese easier. JIILWACKEE Flour steady. Wheat easy: No. 2 spring-on track cash, 9596c; No. 1 Northern, 98c. Corn steady: No. 3 on track cash, 63Jc Oats higher; No. 2 white on track. Siic Barley easy; September, 63 64c Eye firm; No.l in store 8SJc. Provisions quiet. Pork January, $13 00. Lard Janu ary, $7 02. KANSAS CITT Wheat steady; No. 2 hard, cash, 87c bid: September. 87Kc bid. Corn higher: No. 2, cash, 55Vc bid; September.M.o Oats higlier; No. 2, cash and September, 27c bid. Eggs firm at 14c. TOLEDO Wheat lower and stendy; cash and September, 99c; December, $1 02?i. Corn steady; cash, 65c Oats quiet: cash, 31c Rye active and steady; cash, 90c; September, 89Jc. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 hard on track 93c; No. 1 Northern, August, 90c; Sep tember, 91c; December, 94)c; on track; 91Kct No. 2 Northern on track, 8s89c. DCLTJTH Wheat September, 94Kc: De cember, 9SVc: No. 1 hard, 96Vfc; So. 1 North "wuu x t, Lieut gcuwiuuvi, mbcr, 9SVc: No. 1 hard, 96lc; Nc n, 94Jc; No. 2 Northern, 91&c. ern, Coffee Markets. Nejv York. Sept. 2. Coffee options opened irregtilar, 5 points up to 25 down; closed bnrely steady, 10 to83 points down;sale3 25, 000 bugs, including September, 15.0015.15c; October, H.0014.2oc: November, 13.15 13.20c; December, 12.y513.10c; January. 12.SO12.90c; March, 12.7512.85. Spot Rio dull and lower; jair cargoes, iBJie; ao. v, itnc nominal. Baltimore, Sopt. 2. Coffee steady; cargoes, fair, ISJc: No. 7, 16c New Orleas, Sept. 2. Coffee dull lower; Kio, ordinary to fair, 17?18c Rio and The Drygoods Market. New York, Sept. 2. Trade in drygoods continues to show improvement at both first and second hands. Plain cottons with agents are in considerably better request. Blankets are moving better and there is a good demand for fancy dress goods. Colored cottons are in steady request. A good feel ing pervades the market and steadily ad vancing cotton improves tho tone of that class of fabrics. Shipments of goods are more active. Turpentine Markets. Xew York Rosin firm and quiet. Turpen tine firm nnd quiet at 3733c. Savannah Turpentine dull at 35c. Rosin steady at $1 20 1 25. Charleston Turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin firm; good strained, $1 15. Metal Markets. New York, Sept. 2. Pig iron quiet; Amer ican, $10 004518 25. Copper steady; lake, Sep tember, $12 23; do. October, $12 25. Lead firm; domestic, $4 55. Tin quiet and firmer; Straits, $20 05.. Spelter dull. Price of Bar Sliver. New York, Sept. 2. Special. Bar silver in London, 43 M6d per ounce; New York dealers' price' for silver, 98c per ounce. "Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 5,664 pounds; shipments, 2,260 pounds; quiet, steady and unchanged. To Lets only one cent a word In THE DISPATCH, dally or Sunday, HARD FOR ASSESSORS. Only a Short Time Allowed for Very Ardu ous Work Something About the New Lw Which All People Do Not Under stand. An exchange says: "I.t should be remem bered that under the new law' providing for the registration of voters, any citizen whose name has been omitted must make personal application to the registration assessor to have the error corrected." It is evident that there is a snarl some where, either in the mind of the man who wrote tho above or in the grammatical con struction of the law. Amplication was made at the County Commissioners' office to have it untwisted, and Mr. Mercer said: "Read the first Hues of section 10 and the last of section 3. Now, section 10 says: 'On the day of elec tion any person, whose name shall not ap poar on the registry of voters and who claims the right to vote at said election, shall produce at least one qualified voter of the district as witness to the residence of the claimant in the district in which he claims to be a voter, for the period of at least two months Immediately preceding such election, etc." The conclusion of section S reads: "And no man shall be permitted to vote at the elec tion on that day whose name is not on said list, unless he shall make proof ot his right to vote as hereinbefore tequlrea." The question to bo decided is does the term "hereinbefore" refer to the practice of past years, or to section 10, which is here after" rather than "hereinbefore." .There is certainly nothing "hereinbefore" in the act that requires a voter, whoso name has been omitted, to mako personal application to the registration assessor to have tho error cor rected unless he chose so to do, nnd the other section quoted tells how a man can get in his vote when the assessor has neg lected him, and ib is the same method re quired in years past, or substantially the same at least. To citizens out of a Job and wanting one, it is believed an extensive field has been opened by the new law, as th" work of the office of register assessor is no longer a sine cure. Ho is allowed 18 days in the spring to do his ii oik and must visit every duelling house in the district in that time and make his original entry list, and must bo much more explicit than heretofore. He must state whether such citizen is or .is not a housekeeper, give the number of his resi dence, and if there be no number on it must give the nnme of the street, alley or court on which the house fronts, the occupation of the voter, etc., and if he be working for another, give the nnme of his employer. The wretched assessor is also required to devote three days of his time in September lor the cor rection of his list. He must also make five copies in all or his work. For the December registration he is allowed but six days! and though the job is an arduous one, and must be performed willy nllly, In the time al lowed the compensation is but $2 a day. Evidences havo cropped tliat'some register assessors are not likely to be candidates for' re-election next spring. Tho books must ue placed in the County Commissioners' hands by Friday next. ALASKAN INDIANS OH A STRIKE. Their Attitude So Threatening That a Gun boat Is Dispatched Against Them. New York, Sept. 2. News of an outbreak among the Indians of Chilota, Alaska, has been received in this city from Sitka. Ac cording to advices, the United States gun boat Pinta was summoned in haste and re mained there three days' settling tho diffi culty. On tho return of the Puita to Sitka the officers were reticent and it was impos sible to obtain from them or through any other source any news of the trouble. It is supposed that it was caused by a reduction in tno wages paid tho Indians engaged in salmon fishing. They refused to dispose of their catch at the price offered, and when the canneries held out and announced they would close up rather tliau pay the price demanded, the Indians became angry and prepared to bre.ik out against the town. It was then the Pinta was summoned. It is understood at Sitka that the matter was settled without bloodshed, but at tho writing of advices the Pinta was preparing for a second visit to the place. SICK HEADACHECartCT,, Lmle L,T SICK HEADACHE.,,,, LIt,e Um pilu SICK HEADACHECvtcr,iIlUUeLtTerpuu SICK HEADACHXj,,.,, L,tU(. Uya pmv THE PITTSBimG-r DISPATCH, SOME FANCY' PRICES. Circumstances Alter Cases in the Purchase of Keal Estate. COST KOT ALWAYS AN OBJECT. Plenty of Good Property Within Beach of People of Moderate Means. " THE FEATDEES OP MONET PD STOCKS Prices obtained Jbr real estate are not always indicative of the market. They may be above or below the normal level. Circumstances alter cases. The (pnce paid by the trustees of Christ Church for a lof in the Baum estate is a case in point It was the highest on record in the East End. The" purchase was influenced by several condi tions which overshadowed the intrinsic pr present value of the property. Nothing else suited so well in regard to location and situation. It is more central to the congregation than any other site in the market; it is bounded on all sides by good streets, is easily accessible, and is large enough to keep .undesirable neigh bors at a distance. Besides, the purchase was made in view of the future require ments of the church more than the present. The actual value was, therefore, suhordi nafed to present and prospective advan tages, and the big figure at which the property cnauged ownership cannot be set upas a correct standard. Here is another case in point. Some months ago a gentleman took a fancy to a large lot in the most desirable part of the Squirrel Hill district. The owner did not want to pait with it, and put tho price at such an exorbitant figure lor that locality at the rato of about $21,000 "an acre as ho thought would discourage the appli cant. But he wanted it, bad plenty of money, and nt once closed with the offer. He has since built a fine residence on the lot, and is satisfied with! his bargain. These are exceptions to tho great bulk of transactions, and are no more criteria of the market than tho high price of flour or any other necessary in a season of scarcity represents the. normal value of the article. Fancy prices obtalned-under suoh excep tional circumstances as here set forth should not discourage buyers. Fittsburg realty is, not Jumping out of Its boots in this fashion. There is plenty of good propel tv tn tho inar ket at prices within the reach of shallow pocketbooks. Realty as an Investment. Real estate is coming into high power as an investment. Land is a class of property which may be expected to increase in value from year to year in a settled community, and is subject to few of the inconveniencies ofothcr classes of property. Unlike stocks, observes the Journal of IXnance, Its value does not fluctuate each day: unlike chattels, it does not wear out and depreciate. The in crease of population makes increased num bers to be housed and requires increased ac commodations for business uses. The coin petition between buyers of lease privileges forces up rents and the value of land follows the value of rents. Every year tho field to bo occupied becomes narrower, nnd the un tenanted portion becomes more desirable and demands a higher figure; and it is this tact that makes the purchase of land in a growing community seldom a losing invest ment. A Prosperous Tear Predicted. A New York authority on real estate says: "There are already sufficient indications to warrant the real estato dealers in freely pre dicting a prosperous year for their interests. They base their calculations upon the fact that this country has produced remarkable crops this year, while the foreign' crop has been a failure. That will bring a plenitude of money into the American market, and when there is an abundance of money all interests "are affected by It. Furthermore, they say that, although their business, fol lowing the trend of the general inactivity of trade, was a little dull up to a short time ago, the demand at present for houses and flats increases every day. At the same time no rise in prices, except in a few instances, ncea De expected." Business 'Seita and Gossip. As showing that Pittsburg -is well off, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is doing about as much local business as it can conveniently handle. An .important deal In 'Wilklnsburg real estate is in a fair way to be Closed in a short time. The TVest End Rolling Mill Company, at Lebanon, Pa., in view of activity in iron, has increased its capital from $80,000 to $100,000. Boston's September disbursements are es timated at $6,782,019, as -against $7 OGi,47afor the same month in 1890 and $5,576,359 in 1839. A deal is on for one of the best business corners in the city. There is a difference be tween seller and buyer of about $15,000. I tTJie Vanderbllt holdings of the Union Pa cific are estimated at 25,000 shares. The Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Rail road Company has placed a mortgage for $30,000 with the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, the money to bo used for im provement of the road. The statement made on good authority that the Female College people were dicker ing for the Ursuline Academy property ap pears to have been unfounded. In a note to the financial editor the Superioress of the Academy says: "There iB no intention whatever of selling our property to the Pittsburg Female College. The school will reopen September 8." 1 his seems to settle the question, but It would be inteiesting to know how some of the college people got the contrary into their heads. Baxter, Thompson & Co. have sold 23 lots at Elwyn, on the Castle Shannon Railroad, within a few days, at prices averaging' $175 each. . It was learned from a rellablo source yes terday that interest will soon be paid on Westingbouse Electric scrip. The principal will be taken care of when due. Central Traction was in fair demand yes terday nt 18X- A meeting will be held at Crafton some time this week to expedite the rapid transit scheme outlined a few days ago. They say it's a necessity and they must have it. Movements in Realty. . A. J. Pentecost sold for C. S. Gray, trustee of theRosnunaMowld estate, 19 lots, run ning from Hnzclwood avenue to Lowroy street. Twenty-third ward, with a frame dwelling, for $9,500. The purchasers wero M. and W. Jenkins. John K, Ewing & Co. sold three lots, 22x100 each, for Peter Sauer in his plan in Reserve township, for $600. Black & Baird sold to Thomas H. Hanlon lot No. 3, block L in the Denny estate plan, in the Thirteenth ward, for $ each. Charles Somers & Co. report the lollowing additional sales of lots at Blaine: J. W. Hall, Freedom, Benver county. Pa., lot 31, in block 12, $100; W. F. Hall, city, lot 1, block 13, $450; Frank Hackenberry, Erie, Pa., lots 14, 15 and 16, block 10, $400 for all; Jacob Pence, Cochranton, Pa., lots 62 and C3, block 8, $300 each; Sarah Armstrong, Allegheny, lot 93, blocks, $30: Ueorgc A. King, Dnnbar, Pa., lots 45 and 46, block 10, $30j each; A. F. .Slur dock, East Brady, Pa., Iots79and60, block 10, $500 and $100 respectively; C. W. Wacksmith, city, lots 81, 82 and 83, block 8 $1,200 for all; J. W. Truman, Greenville, Pa., lots 32 and 31, block 5, $200 and $25J respectively; Joseph Fowler, Frankllir, Pu., lot 07, block 11, $500. The Buirell Improvement Company re port the following sale of lots at Kensington: Angelo Sebilia, Pittsburg, lot 51, block two, $680: Taylor Mcintosh, Turtle Creek, lot 79, block seven, for $431 25 cash; Enos liarkey, Evans City, Pa., lot 115. block four, for $825 cash; I. J. Fuller, Allegheny, Pa., lot 152, block three, $255: B. F. Rynd, Allegheny, lot 153, block three, $255; Mrs. Sophia Llererzopf, Allegheny, Pa., lot 8, block three, for $u80; James A. Hixson, Manor Station, Pa., lot 111, block seven, for $276 25; John BaderewAki, Pittsburg, lot 137, block two, for $255. The Building Record, Seven permits were issued yesterday for 16 buildings, costing, as estimated, $46,800. Mrs. Joseph Z. Walnwrlght, brick two-story and attic dwelling, on Highland avenue. Nineteenth ward. 'Cost, $20,000. Andrew Boelmi, frame two story dwelling, on Mornlngslde road. Eighteenth ward. Cost, $1,000. Mrs. Mary A. Laurent, Are brick two-story dwellings, on Lcnora street, Twenty-Brst ward. Cost, $10,000. Martin Carr. frame two-stor) dwelling, on Iilncaid street. Nine teenth ward. Cost. $GU). A. C. Spanker, tire frame two-story dwellings, near f.arlnn-r street, Nlnctientli ward. Cost, $3,000. Vest Penn Hos pital, 2'-story hospital dormitory. Cost, $7,600. C. Wetzel & Son, two brick two-story dwellings, on Forty-third street. Seventeenth ward. Cost, $t,6U). MONEY IK GOOD SHAPE. Moral Effect of Gold Shipments From Europe Home Funds. Local financial circles wero quiet yester day. The turn ot the Reason is Bonding nb nt' home buyer" iv! cller P''"?le THUESDAT, SEPTEMBER who make the markets and their Influence will soon be felt. Bcports were to the effect that funds were in good supply, tho. call for bonds moderate nnd rates unchanged at 67' percent, according to the length of time to run. Currency was short of the demand, and exchange at a small discount. A cashier remarked: "The moral effect of gold ship ments from Europe Is great. It assures an abundant supply of funds for a long time to come. It is stimulating to enterprise in every field Kf activity." Bank clearings were $2,070 813 53, and balances $182,352 75. At New York esterday money on call was easy, ranging from 1 to 5 per cent; last loan 2, closed offered at 1. Prime mercan tile paper, BiPA. Sterling exenango quiei anu steauv at $4 Ki lor 60-day bills and $4 85 ior demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4a retr. .116V Northern Pac, lsts..H4V do 4s coup... 1171 do do 2ds..U2S do 2sreg mi Paelfle 6s of '95 100'$ Louisiana stamped 4sSo!i Tenn. new set. 6S...W2 do do 5s ....too do do 3s.. .. ia!i Canada So. 2ds 07 Cen. Pacificists 106 Denver & R. G. IstslM do do 4s." TDK Erle2ds 102 M. Kl&T. GenCs.. 78 do do &s.. 42V Mutual Union 6s. ...107 N. J.C. Int. Cert....l004 N'thwestcrnConsols.lB An Tlphpii tares 5S.1C5 St. L.AI. M.Gen.Ss. Wii St. L. A San Fran. Gen. M 104 St. Paul consols ia St:Paul,Chle.&Pac. lsts 113 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. ltcts so Tex. Pae. K. G. Tr. Kcts 55 Union Pac. lsts 10W West Shore 101M Bank Clearings. St. Louis Clearings, $3,995,728; balances, $322,697. Money, 78 per cent; exchange on New York, 25c discount. Memphis Clearings, $170,532; balances, $4L 674. New York exchange selling at $1 00 premium. New Ohmaws Clearing", $939,999. New York exchange 50c: "hank 50c premium. New YonK Clearings, $149,214,503; balances, $5,715 888. BosTox Clearings. $17,900,967 balances. $1, 6S4,7S3. Slonev, 34 per cent; exchange on .aciv iorK, uigpajc uiscounc Philadelphia Clearings; $13,107,256: bal ances. $1 611 093. Money, S per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $3,12,9298; balances, $104,873. Jloney, 6 per cent. Chicago Now York exchange- steady nt 75c premlnm. Monev steady at 6 per cent. Bank clearings, $19,114,352. HOME SECURITIES. AIRBRAKE REPORT LEAVENS LIST, BUT TRADING SLOW. THE Buyers Slill Holding Back The Westing lionse Group Show Considerable Back bone Office Deals Short Cars for the Duquesno Traction Boad to Arrive Next Week. Trading on call yesterday was as near nothing as possible. The feature was an ad vance in Airbrake to 10S' bid at the first call.1 It weakened in the afternoon, and closed at 1070111. Buyers wero aftor blocks and got none. A few small lots were offered. All of the Westingbouse interests were strong. The good shou ing of the Airbrake Company had a good effect on' the entire list. A good-sized deal in Fittsburg and Bir mingham Traction stock was consummated by Kuhn Bro. They bought 200 shares at 17 the lowest figure so far. Thoy sold 75 Philadelphia Gas nt 11. Office business was better than for a long time. Some people are unable to understand the reports of the Pittsburg and Birmingham and Citizens' Traction Companies. The latter carriedupward of 12,000,000 passengers, while the former conveyed less than 5,000, 000. With practically one-third the number of fares, the Birmingham shows earnings within about $100,000 of the Citizens'. Tho explanation is that the Birmingham charged 6-cent fnres for about three-fourths of the year, against 5 on the Citizens' line for the entire period covered by the report. The first installment of short cars for the Duquesne Traction road' will arrive next week from Philadelphia. They will be wired and put in service as soon as possible. Sales were: First call 5 Pleasant Valley at 22J. Second call No sales. Third call $20 Electric scrip at 70. After call 18 Luster at i. Bids and asking prices at each call are ap FIRST SECOND THIRD EX CHANGS CALL CALL CA4L STOCK. B A It A B A P. P.S. AM. Ex .... 410- Arsenal Hank 70 .... Freehold Hank SO V. T. & T. Co...- .' ..... lii Liberty Nat. Dk kj .... Marine Nat. Bk Its 110 Masonic Bank MM oo Mer. &Man.N.K 50.... Monougahela KB 130 .... Third Nat'l Bank 121 Boatman's Ins 33 .... Western Ins. Co 50 P'ples' N. G. CO 12 .... 12 .... 12 .... P. N. G. P. Co .... 8! 6 8 Philadelphia Co. 11 Hi. 11 11J 11 lltf Wheel'g Gas Co. 20 21. 20 21J4 Wi 2IM CentralTractlon. lSV.... US-- 1SK.... Clt'ens Trartlon 62.... 62"i .... 1'4 PleasantVallcy.. 22 22M 52 22)4 22H 22 N.Y.A C.G.C.Co 37 Point Bridge 10 XaNorlailln.C. 30 30 .... Luster Jlin. Co.. 11 121 lift 12 12 12JJ SIlver'nMln. Co 1J Wesfg'se El't'e. 13 .... 1 13H 14& 13K 15 U.S. &8. Co 1M I 7 .... 7 9 W. Airbrake Co. 1U8M 112 107 111 Standard U. C. Co eiji Ml The total satfes of stocks at New York yes terday were 387,714 shares, including: Atchi son, 57,694; Chicago Gas, 8,120; Eric, 10,375: Louisville and Nashville, 2J.3S0: Missouri Pacific, 10,755; Northern Pacific, 3,005; North ern Facltlc, preferred, 9,730; Reading, 7,327; Richmond and West Point, 3,960; St. Paul, 43,060: Texas Pacific, 3,35; Union Pacific, 45, 400; Western Union, 4,425. THE REACTION COMES. STOCKS ABE WEAK FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE RisE. Large Realizations Bear Down- Prices a little The Hardening of Money Rates Is Not a Bad Sign A Partial Recovery Near the Close. V New York, September 3. For the first time since the late rise began the market was really weak to-day, and tho reaction which tie have heard so much about but which heretofore failed toappearnade con siderable progress. There" was undoubtedly liquidation of long accounts of some magni tude, while the efforts of the bears were di rected against a few of the leading, shares for speculative effect upon the list in gen oral. The market was, there fore, owing to the checking of the buying, less active, and the business done was le3s evenly dis tributed than usual of lafe, a half dozen of the more prominent stocks monopolizing a large proportion ot the total sales. The rates for money have hardened ma terially during the last week, but they are not yet at a point where they should have any material effect upon the buying of stocks, and no apprehension In any quarter is felt on that head. The higher rates ex acted are the legitimate effect of a larger stock speculation, and result even moro from the desire of lenders to take all possi ble advantage of the boom wnile it lasts than from any appreciable scarcity of funds. The banks still have a large surplus and the rates are higher here than in Londou, which should have the effect of' drawing goldfrom that center in the near future if unchecked by any artificial means. Tho interest to-day cen terea again around Union Pacific," and while there were the usual number of new rumors In regard to the' company, good and bad, the stock be came tbe particular mark for the bears, and at its lowest point it showed a loss of nearly 3 per cent, n ost of which was brought about by hammeiing pure and simple The transactions in tho general list wero com narativclv small. and the Grangers. Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashvlllo nnd C, C.,. u. anu at.-! monopoiizea uy iur me greater portion of the dealings, as well as the im portant fluctuations. The opening, was strong and confldent,but the demand was not so heavy as during the last two days, and traders and bears soon got to work with some chance of success, and aided by some realizing hammorcd Union Pacific down materially in the first few minutes trading. Tho rest of the active stocks were treated tho same way, although the decll.ies Mere smaller. Tiie pressure, however, was maintained until near the close, showing several feeble rallies, but only in special stocks like Sugar were the recoveries of particular moment. Atchison was tbe leader in activity, but Union Pacific in weakness. While material losses were shown at one time In tbe Grangers, they recovered most of their losses In the lato trading, when tho covering of shorts by the profession caused a rally which reached some importance among the weak stocks of the lorenoon. Tne close was active and firm on tho rally, but prices were left generally small f rnc Motis lower than last evening, and Union Pacific is down 2J per cent and Colorado Coal and Northwestern 1 per cent. Railroad bonds wero affected by the pres sure upon the share list, and prices were heavy to weak in tho forenoon, recovering somewhat later in the day. The trading reached $2,463,000. The final changes aro grnerully insignificant, lint mans' of tho 3. 3891, active bonds are lower, has lost 2 at 65. Mobile and Ohio The following table shows the prices of active stocks In the New York Stock Exclianjreyesterday. Corrected dally for THE Dispatch by WBiTKEr & Stephevsoit. oldest Pittsburg members of the New Yotk Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: e3" American Cotton Oil...... American Cotton Oil. pfd. Am. Sugar Kenning Co.... Am. S. l!ef)nlng Co., pfd.. Atch.. Top. & S.F Canadian raclnc Canada Southern , Central of New Jersey..... Chegapeake and Ohio C. &.O., 1st prd O. 4 0.. 2dprd Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. & Qtilncy C, Mil. & Si. Paul C, Mil. &St. Paul, prd.... C.,ItockI.&P...... C, St. P.M. ft O c, at. P. M. ft O.. pfd .... C. ft Northwestern C. ft Northwestern, pfd.... c. c c ft i :. 25 SH 24Jf "six 24V 45 87 "iiji 86 4 118 im 4 so-i 96X 70-g 117S 84 31X 87V lllM 84 69tf 35 273 141H i3.; 16' 4754 Vi 101 MX 63 J15V 77S 97 tW 90 ' 100), 17?a 105 UH 70 30 Z5 35s 1SX 17'4 "8854 88)41 42 42 MX 54 118V SI'S 53. 36 51 S7 71 118Js 84 S "40V m 8!4 54,' 118 21S 53 (4 49 93 10H 117H 3' 31M 8 1HK 118 21 S3H SS 50H 87 im DO ii!M 91 H2M "70S "roJi Col., Coal ft Iron Col. ft Hocking Val Del., Lack, ft West...., Del. ft Hudson Den. ft Rio Grando DeaftKlo Grande, pfd E.T.. Va. ft Ga.. ...... Illinois Central L.tkcrle ft West Lake Erie ft West., pfd, Lake Shore ft M. S Louisville- ft Nashville., Michigan Central Moblle&Ohlo , Missouri Pacific National Cordairp Co 33 Ji 28S 142M 134 S'ljj & 28S 142M 136J4 " t7'f; 1401 133V "H OS 101 4JKf ..w 101 1UI " IVi w 11SH 78V 981, IH)S 116H 116 77K 93 40' 72'i Wi1 4J 74 97 101 71 97 National Cordage Co. National l.rml Trust. New York Central.... N. Y.. C. ft St. L pfd 100"$ IUO 17! 105 'i VH ll,i JOW N. Y., C. ft St. L. N. Y., C. ftbt. L. N. Y., L. E. ft VI N. Y., L. E. ft W N.Y.ftN. E 1st pfd. 2d prd. 31V 18J, "si" 16Ji 27 TSi 30S 2V, OS 38 , pfd., N. Y.. O. W Norfolk ft Western.... Norfolk ,. Western, pfd North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd..., JSJ, 16 27 IB 54141 IVi loll 3iX 71K 21 .26 X34X 21 Si'4 1VA CO 188 14X 61M ' 40V 13X 285 83V 37'lj 71 j 2614 70.S lnio&3IIssIsslpl Oregon Improvement..., Pacific Mall Pco., Dee. ftEraus Phlladelnhia ft Readlnr. 28M1 Vi'i 36J4 21W 3s;i 21 35 H 20), 35 K 17J4 iss" 38'f so1 Pg.. Cin., Chicago ftt.L. tH 17.M iso" 15 i-., u., v. x hi. ., pru. Pullman P.ilace Car Richmond ft XV. V.T.... .15 141 Richmond ft XV. P. T., prd 61H 61 01 iosii 40 13 at. i aui tx uuiuin bt. Paul, Minn, ft Man.. Texas Pacific , Union Pacific , Wabash , Wahasli, pfd , Western union , Wheeling ft L.E Wheellng&L. E., pfd.. 33 108J li 1516 42 13V( 28H 8 1 '4 MS 78.'4 42 n4 sax 27V 44 38 w 36 77 WA Boston Stocks. Atch. &Top 41KI Boston ft Mont 40M Calumet ft 11 ecla 265 Franklin 17ji Ilnron 1 Kearsarge 15 Osceola 3 Oulncy. 115 Santa FeCoDDer..... 60 jioslou a AiDny....MZ llostonft Blaine 174 Chi. Bur. ft Qnlncy. 9SM x.a5iernti3. ..,.'. .I2i;t FitchburgR. R 74 Flint ft PoreM 23 Flint ft PcrDM.pTd77)S Mass. Central 19J Mcx. Ceu. com 2IV N. Y. ft N. Eng 3SJ4 N. Y. ft N. Eng. 7S.118 Old Colonjr 165 Rutland common.... 4X Riillaad, pTd 74 Wis. CenfUcom. .... 20 Wis. Cent'lpTd..,. 50 Aliouez Mln.Co.new262S Atlantic IS1, Tamarack 170 Annlston Land Co.. 3 Boston Land Co...... 5 San Diego Land Co. 11 West End Land Co.. 19V Bell Telephone 180 Lamson Store S 3 Water Power 2J Cent. Mining 2) N.E. Telep. ftTeleg. SO Butte ft Boston Cop. lOJf Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotatfons of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney ft btephenjon, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue,.membersofNew York Stock Ex change. Bid. Pennsylvania Railroad 53 V Reading Railroad 17V Buffalo. New York ft Phila SX Lehigh Valley 50 Northern Pacific , 2uH Northern Pacific, preferred 71J Lehigh Navigation X 48V Philadelphia and Erie 29 Asked. 53 17 13-16 8 51 3WS" 71X 4Tt 29 Electric Stocks. Boston, Sept. 2. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: Bid. Asked. $)0 75 4S75 25 00 13 23 14 12 60 OU Eastern Electric Cable Co., pref....$ Thomson-Houston Electric Co )46 50 Thomson-Houston ElcctrlcCo.,pfd. 24 S!H Ft.'Wavne Electric Co :.... 13 00 Westlnghomc Trust Receipts ,. 14 12,'f 1'l..li4..U-.U)ni KT nrt iniin. ii uiun but wi w mining Stock Quotations. Nsw Youk, Sept. 2. Alice, 160: Adams Consolidated, 175; Aspen, 200; Belcher, 150; llet & Belcher, 300; Chollar, 160; Crown Point, 150; Consolidated California and Vir ginia, 025:Dendwood T., 150; Hale & Norcross, 150; Uomestoke, 100; Horn Silver, 340; Iron Silver, 100: Ontario, 3750; Ophir, 330; Plymouth, 190: Savnge, 240; Sierra Nevada, 230; Standard, 115; Union Consolidated, 210. DAIRY PRODUCTS FIRM. THE SUPPLY OF CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER STILL SHORT OF DEMAND. Sugar Higher and Coffee Quiet Corn and Oats Firm, and All Cereals Are a Shade Steadier The, Lumber Trade is Disap pointing. Office ov Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Wednesday. Sept. 2. ( Countky Produce (Jobbing prices) Supply of. high grade creamery butter is not up to demand, and markets are firnf, with an upward tendency. Jobbers report that they are unable to secure enough choice Elgin to fill orders. Cheese market is so firm at prices quoted that higher prices can not much longer be delayed. Strictly fresh eggs are very firm, supply being scarcely np to demand. The peach supply has fallen off the past day or two, and markets are active and Arm for all offered. Other fruits are dull and slow. Vegetables of all kinds are quiet. Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage and cucumbers are particularly slow. Butter Creamery, Elgln,2723c: Ohio brands. 2425c: common country butter, l!l6c; choice country rolls, 1718c, Beass New York and Michigan pea, ?2 352 40; marrow, 82 50OJ 60; Lima beans 5,Hi6c. I1EE8WAX J235c ft for choice; low grade, 22. 2c. CIDElt Sand refined. S3 30(5)10 00; common, f SO (SO CO; crab cider, 12 001S 00 ? barrel; elder vine gar, IKaioc. CIIEESF Ohio cheese, new. 99J4e: Jew York cheese, new. 9V10c; r.linbnrger. He; Wisconsin Sweltrer, fnll cream, 13(3113,40: imported Sweltzer, 27tc. Eoos-1717Kc for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern and'Western egg, I5,'t16c. FEATIIEBS-Extra live geesi o?Mc; Ng. 1, 43 50c? ft: mixed lots. 304Cc $ ft. FRUIT Apples. 35'33oc per bushel, f I OOffll 25 per barrel: peaches, axSfloc per basket, 75oal 00 per bushel; pears, 75cSI 00 per basket. f3 4 DO per barrel: plums Damson, $1 752 vo per bushel: huckleberries, 81 00(81 25 a palf; grapes, 10-pound basket, 30Nc 3 00013 30 a stand: Siberian crabs, (3 604 00 a barrel: elderberries, 50c a pall. Ho.vet New cron while clover. iaa20c: Callfor- L nla honer. 1215cff ft. MELONS Anuc Arundel cantaloupes, 2 7S3r0 a barrel; Jenny Llnd cantaloupes, S4 00 a barrel; watermelons, f 10 00(31") 00 a hundred. SIaple Sua ar 10c f) ft. Poultry Alive Chickens. 65a;75c a pair: spring chicken", 4050capair. Live turkeys. 7c ft lb. Dressed Tnrkejs. 15c Q ft; ducks, ilQISe $ ft; chicken. 1213c? ft: spring clilrkcns. HiaiJcft. Potatoes In carload lots, SI 2j1 50; Iroin store, ?l 502 00 per barrel: bouthern sweets, (2 50 2 75 per barrel; Jerseys, S4 254 50. Seeds Western recleaned medium clover Job bing at H (Hi; mammoth, $6 25; timothy, tl So for prime and $1 CO for choicest; blue grass. 82 63(32 80; orchard grass, 81 73; millet, $1 10: German, $125; Hungarian, Jl 10; tine lawn, 23c f, ft; seed buck wheat. (1 401 CO. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, 84 75(5 00; fancy, Sf)0(V36SO; Sorrento oranges. S3 504 00 cerbox: Kodt oranges, 85 0C5 50; California peaches, $1 50 2 23 a box: California plums 1 50(32 25 a box; bananas, 81 2il 50 firsts 75cl 00 good seconds bunch; California Bartlett pears, $2 252 73 a box. Vegetables Cabbage. 2o30c a bushel basket; Southern onions, 3 00(3.1 50 per barrel: tomatoes. 3G40c per bushel; cucumbers, 35&o0c per bushel: celery, 2030e per dozen; eggplant, l (0 a bushel basket; roasUugears, 5C7bc a bushel basket. ' ' . Groceries. The predicted advance in sugar has ma terialized to the extent of l-16o per ponnd. Wo do not advance our quotations, as deal ers are still selling at old figures. A fiso must soon come in the present strong condi tion of the market. CofTees are quiet.. Greek Coffee Fancy, 2425c: rholceHIo, 22J 23ic: prime Kio, 23c; low grade Kio, 20K2i;$c; Old Government Jai a. 2nrS",30c: Maracalbo. 25I7c: Mocha. 2931c; Santos. 21)525!jc; Caracas, 24)i 26c: La Guayra, 22tfjic. Koasted (In papers) Standard brands. 23'c; high grades. 25?.3,,c; Old Government Java, bnik. 30MgS3Me: Maracalbo, ia'Si: Santos, 24 2?c: pciiicrry, 29,"4c; choice Kio, 24"c: prime Kio, SM: good Kio, 22c; ordinary, lO'pSM.'ic. bPicEs (whole) Clorea, 15im-: allspice, 10c; casla, 8c; pepper. 12r: nutmegs. 73Jc. PETHOI.ErM (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 65c; Ohio, 120, 7.Sc; lu-idllglit, 150, 7c: water white, DiSnSc: globe, 14IHic; elalne, 15c; carnadlne, lie: royallne, 14c; red oik 10illc: purity, 14c; olelne, 14c. Misers' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 4531 lc? gallon: summer, 3537c: lard oik 5538c. SYRUP-Corn syrup, 2832c: choice sugar ayrup, 37(3-c; prime sugar syrup, 3l35c; strictly prime, ST. o". MolassiS Fancy new crop. 45e; choice, 4243c: me-llnm, 384"c: mixed, 353Sc. -.iHA-Kl-carli.. lit kegs, 33c: bl-carh,. in. Ks. 5,Vc;bl-carb.. assorted packages. 5V5c; sal soda. In kegs, lJic: do granulated, 2c. Casdlfs Star, fnll weight, 9c;stearine.perset, Bc; parafline, ll12c tiiCE Head Carolina, 6X7J4c; choice, 6f5'Ae; Louisiana, 5V0c. Stabcii PearL 4c; com starch, 66J$c; gloss starcli. C7c. . Foreio:? Facrr Layer raisins. $2 25: London layers. $2 50; Mncatels. $1 75: California Muca tels. $1 tf3l 75: Valencia. 5)i35c: Ondara Va lencia, 6,'47c; sultana, lfl15c; currants, 5!45'c; Turkey prunes, 7V8e; French prunes, 910Hc: Salonlca prunes. In 2-lb packages. 9c; cocoanuts, 1S1C0. S8 0O; almoudj, Lan., iTtti. 29c: do Ivlca. 17c; do shelled. 40c;walnot, Nap.. 1314c:ij!cllr filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs. 1314c: new iTatgs 5S 6c: Brazil nuts. 10c: pecans, 1416e; citron, Ttt), 1718c; lemon peel, 12c IS: orange peek 12c. DBIKD FnuiTS Apples, sliced, lie 9 lb: apples, evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 2aalc; peaches, Calllomia. evaporated, onpared, 1316c: cherries, pitted. 25c; cherries, unpltted, 8c; raspberries, cvanorared, Cj24c; blackberries, 6ji 7c:hnckleberrles, 8c. hccihs CnbeM'sc; powdered. 4,'Sc: granulated. 4Xc: conreetloners' A, 4Kc; soft white, 44!4c; yellow, choice, 3i4c; yellow, good. 3fc3c; yellow, fair, 3VS3HC. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), $3 00; medium, half bbls (COO). $3 73. Salt No. 1. ? bbl, $1 CO: No. 1 extra, y. bbl. $1 10: dairy. 9 hbl. $1 20; coarse crystal, $ bbl. ft 20: Higglns' Eureka.. 4-hn sacks, $2 80; Hlgglns' Eureka. 1 14-th nckets..I 00. Caxsed Goods Standard peaches. 2nds, $21032 2$: extra peaches, K peaches, l 50581 00; llnest corn, $1 25i Co. com. 81 00(31 li: red cherries, tl beans. 1 25: soaked do. 80c: strinsr marrowfat peas. $1 10l 25; soaked peas, 0570c; pineapples. $1 501 60: Bahama do. $2 53; damson plums, (f 10: greengage. It 50: egg plnms. $1 90: California apricots, $2 0352 50; California pears $2 25(S2 40t do greengages. $1 DO; do eggplums,n 90; extra white cherries. $2 85: raspberries, 1 lOfiil 20; strawberries. $1 lVtfl S; gooseberries, jl lCKijl 15: tomatoes. V3cl 00; salmon. 1-tti, St 301 80; blackberries. 80c: succotash. 2-Ib eans. soaked. 99c; do green. 2-Ib eans, (1 2SiJl 50; corn beef, 2-Ib cans. tl 20.2 25: 1-Ib cans, $1 39: baked beans. $1 40 1 50; lobsters, 1-lb cans, $2 25; mackerel. 1-lb eans, boiled, $1 50; sardines, domestic. Us. $1 20l 50: iis, t7 CO; sardines. Imported. Us. $11 50012 50; sanlines. Imported. ,". IS CO; sardines, mustard, $4 SO: sardines, spiced $1 23- FiSH Extra Xo. 1 bloater mackerel, $30 CO tb,bl: extn No. 1 do mess, $23 0; No. 2 shore mackerel. (BO CO; No. 2 large mackerel. (IS 00: No. 3 large mackerel. flt.(0: No. 3 small mackerel. 10 W). Herring-Spilt, sir 50: lake, (3 23 9 100-Ib bbl. White flsh. 4 75 f) 100-ft hair bbl. Lake trout, 85 30 ? half bbl. Flnnin baddies, 10c ? lb. Iceland halibut, 12c 9 ft. Tlckeret half bbl, 4 DO; iinarter bbl. si 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff her ring, 90c. r Oatjieal p 507 75? bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. After a week or more without a sale on call at the Grain Exchange, we are enabled to record a sale of September oats at 35c. Receipts as bulletined, 25 cars, of which 13 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Railway, as follows: 1 car Of bran, 5 of liny, 6 of oats. 1 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cin cinnati una St. Louis, 2 cars of corn, 1 of hay, 1 of wheat, 1 of tniddllngs. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of oats, 1 of hay, 1 of wheat. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats, 2 of flour. Cereal markets aro not so weak as at our lH3t,report, but. prices are unchanged. Corn and oats are firmer, and all wheat is fairly steady. Following quotations are forcarloadlots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store. Wheat No. 2 rod. 31 03iai 04. Corn No. 1 yellow shelf, 7171,'c: No. 2 yellow shell. 70H71c: high mixed. 69r70c. mixed shell. 7Plfitl7te: An. vellow ear. 71fffi7e: hiirh mixed ear. 69)i70c; mlxecfear, CS9e. OATS No. 1 oats. .I&jhkc; No. I white. 35Mi36c: extra. No, 3oats, 3535Sc: mixed oats. 31'fg-ix;. Kye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, !)C31c. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. (3 C0a2i: fancy winter patents. $3 o05 75; fancy straight winter. $5 005 25; fancy straight spring. M 305 73: clear winter. 4 73!M oo: straight XXXX bakers', 4 7"i5 CO. Kye Hour, Cfl 25. MILLFE No. 1 white' middling-. S2I 5025 CO 9 ton; No. 2 whlb middlings. $22 0022 50; brown middlings, $20 0021 50; winter wheal bran, (15 CO 15 50. Hat Bale! timothv. choice. J12 50n 00; No. I, f 11 5012 00; No. 2 do. $10 0U3I0 50: clover hay, p 00J 50: loose from wagon, 811 all CO, accord ing to quality: new loose nay, ;il C012 oo; packing hay, J 50.') O). STBAW-Oats, J7 CC7 25;'whcat and rye, J8 50 7 00. provisions. Sugar cured hams, large , Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams Sugar cured b. bacon Extra family bcon. per pound , Sugar cured skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sugar cured shoulders Sngar cured boneless shoulders Bacon shoulders A... Dry salt shoulders Sugar cured d. beef, rounds Sugar cured d. beef, sets Sugar cured d. beef, flats Bacon, clear sides , Bactm, clear bellies Dry salt clear sides.. 10-Ib average...., Drv salt clear sides. 20-tb average 11$ . 1134 . 12 6Jl . 10 . 10 12 12 : I? : a 14 . 12 11 9 : in i'A , noo , 13 00 7 6! : ? tax Mess pork, henry , jiess-pork, iamuy Lard, refined, in tierces Lard, refined, in half barrels I.ard, reniied, co-lb tubs Lard, refined. 20-lh palls ., Lard, reUned, 50-lti liu cans Lard, refined. 3-lb tin palls , Lard, refined, 5-ft tin palls , Lard, refined, 10-Ib tin palls , Lumber. Trado In this line falls below expectations and is much below what Jt ras a year ago. The long 'hitch between contractors and carpenters has yielded bitter frnlt. Hem lock is particularly quiet at reduced prices. Hardwoods of all kinds, which.wero very active at this time a year ago, are reported very quiet. Prices of last week still hold good nnd are as follows: PIXE UN PLASED YARD QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per 31 ...S52 CQ355 00 Select common boards per M 30 CO Common hoards per M 20 CO .Sheathing 18 00 Pine frame lumber per M 22C027 00 Shingles, No. 1, 18 In. per M 4 75 Shingles, No. 2, 18 In. per M 3 50 Lath 300 HARD WOODS YARD QrOTATIOX?. Ash. 1 to 4 In Black walnut, green, log ran. lllacic walnut, dry, log run , Cherry. ...T: Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 In..., Dry while oak plank. 2 to 4 in , Dry white oak hoards, 1 In West Va. yellow pine, lln , WestVa. yellow pine, 1J In West Va. yellow poplar, H to 1 In., Hickory, Oj to 3 li Hemlock building lumber, per M., Bunk rails Boat studding Coal car plank , PLANED. Clear boards. perM ROW Surface boards 30 0033 CO . Clear, 'J-lnch licaded celling... 26 00 lMriuion Doaras, peroi Flooring, No, 1 Flooring, No. 2 Yellow pine flooring Weather-boardluer. molded. No. 1. :r. 35 00 30 00 25 00 30 00(340 00 30 00 25 00 20 00 Weather-boarding, molded. No. 2 Weather-boarding. H-luch IIA11U WOODS JOBBING TRICES. Ash t.fcViK..il Walnut log run, greeni Walnut log run. dry White oak plank, green., White oak plank, dry... White oak boards, dry , West Virginia ) eilow pine, lln. WestVa. yellow pine, lii in...., Yellow poplar. Hickory, 1 to 31n Hemlock , Bunk rails Boat studding , Coal car plauk Sweat Groan Growl What else is to be expected of the old fashioned way of blacking the shoes? Try the new ray anduseWolfTs Acme Blacking and the dirty task becomes a cleanly pleas- Wolff'sAGMEBIacking REQUIRES NO BRUSH. 1 i 1 0C "W1U pay for the Coat 1 Qc in of Changing Plain "White 1 - IUC GlosaveiaelatoRnby, ? lUC Emerald, Opal, lUC f Qq or other Costly Gloss. 1Q. !t1r2fiR(5!-:JS vJSMSfaM , vl?s-1. L s5 X'isi IP 519 &?Ti &SjUa5aS!Sai3 cad BUILD TJP THE WHOLE As a Pleasant and LJ A AMM atTective Cathartic uao ITUO Hal II 40(32 50; D2 70; lie ll 50; Hid. )l 30: Lima do. 701380c .) OftfflSi CO . 45 COffl-V) 00 . 60 0US75 00 . 40 00(80 00 . 20 00(25 00 . 22CO")25 00 . 21 0US23 00 . 3) 00(5123 00 .25UU30 00 . is ouass co . 18 0025 00 . 13 50(3)14 00 14 00 14 00 1800 . 0034.. 00 fft I corrmierTT I JpaV I IICUKID J M FOR GLASS W WILL DO IT WOLFF U RANDOLPH, PhiladolBhU. 7M BBOKEKS-FTNANCIAL. "j Whitney cc oiLPiiiiNSOiV, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-3B ip 8AVINGS BANK,- S si vniTRTTf AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $31,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWAEU E. DUT?. 4 President. Asst. Sec Treas. per cent Interest allowed on time de sosfts. 0C154D.O- John M. Oakley 8c Co.,j BANKEES AND BEOKEBS. ' Stocks, Bonds. Grain, PetroleuTn. Private wire to New York and Cllicajas, iS SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. CURES " BAD BLOOD CUBES BAD BLOOD. CUBES BAD BLOOD. I havo been suffering 10 years) with ErvsiDelas. Have taken doc tors' medicines and patent medi cines of most all kind butnona THE seemed to do me any good. I finally made up my mind to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Have nsed four bottles of B, B. B., and think myself entirely cured. Mrs. X. J. McCatly, Service, Beaver Co., Pa. FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ach. Heartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found ia the tronics. Druggists sell lm. 33-TTB DISEASES SWAYNE'S' OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CTJBES, BLOOD, nu31 4 fLE2s K The simple application of "Swatnk's Oner jiext" without any Internal medlclue, will euro anv cases of Tetter. Salt Eheuin. Klngworm, Piles. Itcb. Sores, Plmple, Erysipelas, etc., no matter, how obstinate or long standing. Soid by druggists, or sent by mall for oOcts.; 3 boxes for $1 25. Ad dress UK. SV, Ai.Ni: Jl SUN. Philadelphia, ra. Ask your druggist for It. nolS-53-TTS MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. ' As old residents know and back: flits of PRtsburg papers prove, is tbe oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devoting special attention to all chronio Ke3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCpnilQ and mental dis persons. IN L.n 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, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person lor business, society and" marriage, permanently, safely and privately MnBLOOD AND SKIN2SK eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated fnom 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and the system. U 1! IN AH T i bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharges, inflammation and" other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. iVhlttler'a life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common senso principles. Consultation, free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. ictoS p. x. Sunday, 10 a. il. to 1 r. v. only. DR. WHITTIEB, bli Penn avenue, Pittsburg, PaJ :a-49-ESUwk ) MANHOOD RESTORED. , r ijiw, tno AVondrrfnl Spanish Keciedy, Is sold with a tVrittcnGaarantea to cure all Nervous Ins esses, such as Weak: Memory. Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness. Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tho Generathe Organs, in either mr. ranged bT Before &. After Use, Photographed from life, over-exertion, youthful lndescretjocs. or the excesslvs use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. P?"P In convenient form to carry m the vest pocket. Frlca- a. , , i.. vcitH vprT 5.-, nrn-r Wft BITR a written Ruaranteo to cure or refund tho money. jtfniDymanraauyuuujtM. uu-. ..s Mentlou this paper. Address. msk tflkfimM MADRID ChtHICL UU JJranca uijce ior u. a. a. . 417 Dearborn Sttwt. CntCAGO. ILL . Trnit rat.t: m prrrsHnnGH. PA BT Jos. Fleming tson. 4111 Market St Iinquesne rnarmacy. dis Bmimucia bu A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny Citr. . fe2J-Tlw DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re. quirinir scientiSo and confl dentlal treatment Dr. 3. K. Lake, M. K. a P. S., is the old est nnd most experienced spe cialist in the city. Constuta tinn free and strictlv confl. dentlal. umce nours :to anu iwor. n.; bundays, S to 4 p. M. Comult them person ally, or write. DocTOEs Lakt, cor. Penn ar. nnd4thifc.PItt3burs.Pa. JeS.7Dwk SI MT345 00 ai ooffl.'iO oo 17 OOAIS 00 19 00(ii2i 00 aWflk Wl jo oma oo JBSJS 20 ooj-r. no faMjj.'Zh. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Oulckly, Permanently RESTORED. WKAIOiEsS, NEKVOUS.VtaS. DKBIHTY. and all the train of evils, the resnlu of orerwork, sickness, worry, etc. ull strength, development: and tone guaranteed In alleases. Simple, natirral methods. Immediate lmproiemcntsecu. Fallura Impossible. 2,OXi references. Book, explanations -and proofs mailed (sealed) frc. Address idBIE JLEUICAL CO, BUPi"AI.O, N- V. v lelO-W Sufferlag froa tho effects ol I Toutaf ul errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood, etc . ft. J" i.i;i. .H.llca ienln.11 ..,-,! nr foil particulars for homo cure, FREK of charge. A splendid medical wort . should be read by every man who If nervous and debilitated. Address, pro F-4J-FOWliEU,niooda,COQa. de2-Sl-D3nwk flHOOKFDTHEMlLMOH FBEB', QME TREATMEim rilin mLuiwftLLkLcinii,iii Tnr.ll CTrR0N13. OHflASTO ssJ ITEBVOTJS DI3EASE3 iabath (exes. Bdt bo Klt till too read tbfs book. Addrad THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HUWAOIII.WIS UPAI TUb,rarnntnltSa ' nun- I n nswyouthfol color and Ufa to GHAT Hair. Urn only 1UIH" KILL COMiS. Bl CCBS forCorm, Saalou, Xtln. w. Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drnst , gists. niy2Wl-VTh-Ecisu PUBIFYiiBLOOD UltfS&u Air uiJjir-Airjk.iun, BlilGHTEN THE EVES. cuiVL'inrv mtTD ttt. i mrr Tifi mzm urn TONE THE STOMACH. ' H.EOTJI.ATE THE LIVER AND BOWXIA SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. fl C-..J. .L. .1 1! -, Dltft - Si rUUUtvnjflUIl lllia im 1 t-ie t h ,r .-v ' , ',.., :,h .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers