THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY' SEPTEftlBER .. 23, 1891J THE COM CHOP SAFE. The "Warm September Wave Proves to Ie a fiodscnd to the CORX GCOWECS OF THE WEST. Great Crops Cannot Fail to Bring Pros perity in All Lines. ETO COFFEK PROMISES TO GO LOWER OrrrcE or PiTTsncnG Disr.vrcn, I Tuesday, Sept. 22. The warm wave of September has proved of incalculable advantage to the corn crop of the country and now the last of the cereals is safe. Some statisticians estimate that the hot September weather has been worth $2r,OO0.fKK) to the maturing corn crop. "While we arc sweltering under the heat, and grumbling as is our privilege, the farmers of the great AVeM are happy over the kindly Providence which postpoues the season of frosts, and gives the last of grain crops the opportunity to follow in the wnVe of wheat, oats, rye, fruits and vegetables, and thus insure the rear Ml to be tho best all-round year for farm andgarden products on record. With the immense cron on this continent comes the news from large sections of Eu rope that this isn, season of scarcity, and thatonr jrrcat Mirpluswlll all be needed. All MRUs point to an era of prosperity as tho result of our unprecedented crop. A letter received from Central Iowa, by one of our leading business firms this morning, re ports tnat throughout that section, the corn crop is now out of nil danger, and this innresan abundance and low price of bog product. An old book somewhere speaks of a "year of the right hand of the Mot High." Such a time is the year 1?91 when the land we love has yielded larger returns to the husbandman than an v vear of our history. With the plenty here and the scarcity be yond the seas, an era of prosperity is assured to oar land, and all departments of trade will, without doubt, share in the fanner's prosperity. Tlio Coffee Crop. The crop of Rip coffee has of late been coming to the front in quantities even be yond the predictions of the most sanguine believers in the greatness of this year's yield. Until within the past few weeks, un der speculative influences or for some un known cause, the new crop was withheld and prices ere held up much longer than general calculations warranted. The drop did not come until a couple of months after the time predicted. Within the past week or two the tide has broken over the artifi cial bameis reared by speculators, and now wc are having the abundant supplies which wore looked for weeks ago. ana tho down ward movement is under full headway. Here is what the Boston Herald has to say of the coffee situation and outlook- "The Rio coffee market is decldedlv lower, owing to the very heavy stocks at ltio and tlie teeling that there is really an enormous crop in sight. There is now but little doubt nmong tho-e best posted in tho trade that the time has come for Itio coffe. s to be lower, after being wonderfully sustained for several years. The position at Rio certainly indicates a very easy market. The coffee people there are very anxious for bias, and are accepting of bids: no matter how low theyareif thevnrc not beyond reasonable ligures. Xew i'ork advices also indicate a weak market, with prices on spot coffees off lit least Jc. The peenlatlve Situation. "The New York speculative market was "wired Saturday as steady too points decline. The ltio cables denote a weak market there. The daily Kio cable l eports receipts or 13, 000 bag", with 17.000 bags of Santos. The stock at Rio is reported at 315,000 bags; same time last year, ISO, bags. The weekly Itio cable quotes the market weak, with ex change at 15VL The daily average of re ceipts for the week has reached the high figure ot 17,000 bags, which goes to show that coffees are pouring in at ltio. The shipments to Kurope for the week were 30,oU bags, and to the United States 30,000 bags. The Xew Toi k visible supply of coffee is now reported at 31S.0-1 bags: samo time a vear ago, 315.09fi bags; same time in 1S.-9. 470,570 hairs. The" total receipts or Itio ooffee on the crop, that is, up to September 17, have been 1,OSS,100 bag-: same time lant vear, 507,000 bags; same time in 1SS9, 405.000 bags. The Java supply is light, and is likely to continue so, and the only feature that miti gates the scarcity ofJavas is the fact of a very heavy crop'of Santos coffees." THE FAILURE THE FEATURE Of the Grain and Provision Market at Chicago Wheat Suffeis Less Than Corn, and Provisions Least or All The Effect I Not Lasting. CHICAGO Tho simultaneous announce ment on the Xew York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade of the failure of tho long-established, well-known and wealthy Xew York commission linn ot S. V. White & Co., with its branch house in Chi cago, at the opening of business this morn ing, overshadowed all other items of news and caused Instant demoralization in all of the trading pits, including grain and bog products. 1 he panic was short lived, how ever, and after a partial recovery the mar kets became comparatively steady, though generally at a lower range tha'n that of yesterday, and the pits assumed their nor mal appearance. Corn was the most al iened, as it was in an attempt to corner the September and Ootohcr futures of that cereal that the broken firm w as forced to the wall December ti beat started with sales at any where between 87i99c, against $1 00t the close ycsteids., but as sales for account of the broken firm were not beavv the mar ket rallied gradually to 99Je, but "the feeling was nervous and on receipt of a cable say ing that the Berlin market was demoralized and 4c lower, broke to U3c. It rallied to OT.'c, broke again to 93: and closed east- at that price. Corn opened tumultuously excited, with Miles all tho way from 47c to 49Jc, against 31J,e at the close yesterdav, brokers who bad deuls with White & Co. making haste to close them out. The offerings were immense, being absoibed chiefly by receivers and f-hippcr-: hut the lnarltct stood well at the rcdueiiiin under the immense load of offer ings, and alter a time advanced to 4ajjc. The market fluctuated iur some time lie tween 40l'.):c. then advanced tol'JJjc and closed at 4!frc. September, in which the main deal was, closed yesterday at I2'c. It opened to-day at 4,;.t50c and touched 48ic, but closed at lO.'c. Oats were .jui-t and weak, in symnatliv wlth corn, but closed steady at a reduction of only JtSU compared wiili yesterday. Hog products t.ere less affected "than wheat and corn, as White A: Co. bad onlva email lines in them, and after fluctuation's witllin a moderate range, closed with in Bignillcant changes lrom yesterday's last prices. The leading futures ra'igcl as follows, as correct c.1 liv -i.liu XI. Oakley A .. 4". Sittli street, mem bers of tl.c Chicago Hoard ot Trade: . Open-, High-' Low- 1 Clo- Auticxes. log. est. est. ' Sag. WHEAT No. 2. I I I I September. ! HIV r,V ; Decrnilier V .! fl,t,, m Mar HiV IVj 1051. j 0-,!. Con.vXo.2. I 5-e)it-mlicr. W : sn Ai iai iictolwr I'l.1! s'li, A7K 4,5. May 4; M ',i s Oats No. 2. i Scptem'icr "Ji"! Sii'a ai'. a;V o?iotH:r ar.r rr a;'t -ji May 30?i 30' Sfie aoJi Miss 1'oax. Octotvr 1030 ,10 40 1015 1035 Dcrcl.ilnr 10SS , 10 S!li 10 45 10 Jannarr I Kjsv 129iSjl2V0 n Si Laud. ! Oeinlier 6 77X1 80 73 6 SO Dcceintxr 6 6 82V 6 8 c HiK Januarr 7 CO i 7 B.'j 0 t'7'i 7 0I) Kiior.TlIifis. Ocf..tr Cffi TCIs; 692-s' 7tr. Noranlnr r. 05 7 CO : 95 7 00 Jaaiury. CGH 75 j 6 65 6 Tih Cabh quotations were as follows: X'o. 2 spring t heat, iCc: Xo. 2 red, 9S)c; X'o. 2 corn. 4&c:No. 2 B1t-t 2(r?ie; Xo. 2 rye, fvjfc; No. 2 barley. GlgMc; Xo. 1 flaxseed, 9tc; prime tlnioiBv -ced, $1 if): mess pork, ! bbl.. 10 35: lard, x loo 5,-, J6 S0ti KJ; short rib sides (loose), 7 vo.37 10: wlitskv, uistillcrs' fluished goods, VI gal, 51 If; sugu.r.5, unchanged. Ou the Produce Exchange to-day the hut ter market tasduil and unchanged. Eggs, h. TOKK Flour firm, moderately ! active. Com meal quiet, steady. Wheat fcpot market active Ion en No. 5 red, $1 1 ; 3i. t-t.-re and elevator; 1 mjtftl 05 afloat: i SI rOii.Sl 07'i :.o. t.; No. 3 red, 1 ttiQl Oii: j M.U.H....1 .,-,i. :.ier;i ii- .to, urtlieni, liis.rn.,. 11 .fji t.7. Xo. llmrd. So arrive, 1 -' -":; '.ti(.ns depressed and 1S Jic lower ii the ..pening, price soon .settled '""V? -,5i": there tas afterwards u Jeeb.e re-.etio:. of Ugic, and the closo was strt.-'y at lj; l-vje under ye-ter-d.v : .No. 2 ledSeptcinlier. ?1 054(1 VG, cloning .t.'.j'i: Ocu.lior, $1 (liVigl u.1:, closing wt i: Ojj: Xoven.bcr, Jl o;l ns." closing at I $1 OTK; December, $1 0S&1 0 closing at l 0 .Tnnunrv. $1 lOJ-ji&l 11, closing at $1 ltfi; February, closing at $1 12: March, closing iit tl 13k: May, $1 U1 15. clos lns; at $1 HJjJ. Rye dull rind nnclmnced; Western. 'J8c. Barloy dull: So. 2 Milwaukee, 72Xi73c. Corn Spot market active and weaker; No. 2, 10c elevator, 0061c afloat; ungraded mixed. &"Kct options generally demoralized nn the Wnite failure and lon corn fluctuated frequently and closed iyc lower on iicuyury io iraum; oepicm- Sttfc: January, 51K5Jc, closing, Sic; May, SOJsSj1? closing, oic. Oats Spot market, weaker and quiet: options moderately actlvo and eaBlcn September, 31J32c, ctoslng.32c; October, 3232lc. clo-lng, 32VJ.C: November, 3QS!Kc, Closing, 33c; December. 33 3tJc; spot, Xo. 2. white, 33KPic; i lulled i esierii, .wt..nji, niiitu uo, o.uv; , No. 2, Chicago, 32J533(.1 Hay quiet; ship ping, iac: good to cnoice, jc($guc. imps quiet and eay. Tallow firm. Eggs firm for fancy: cstern, 2020Vo. Pork quiet and steady: old mos, $10 7oll 25; new mess, J12 OM?12 50; extra prime. $1111 25. Cut meats dull and weak; pickled bellies, 9c; do shoulders. 0c; do bams, lOglOKc Middles steady: short clear. September, 7 75. Lard weak and dull: Western steam, $7 15 bid; September, $7 16; October. $7 14fi!7 15, closing ut7 11 bid; December. $7 2167 25. closing at $7 2"; January, $7 317 32. closing at $7 33. Butter quiet and Casv: Western dairy, 13 18c; do, creamery. lGjg25c; do, factory, 13 15jc. Cheese quiet; tancy firm! Western, CS&Kc; part skims, 47Jc. I'lIILADELl'niA Flour firm. Wheat opened weak, subsequently reacted and closed steady; ungraded in "grain depot for milling. $1 05; steamer Xo. 2 red, in export elevator, w.ic; Xo. 2 red. September, $1 04J 1 01.: October.il 05CS1 05Vf: Xovembcr.Sl 0G CS1 0,;; December, $1 0?21 09. Corn Option weak and nominal; car lots quiet; ungraded mixed, on track, o7c: Xo. 3 yellow, in elevator, 60: Xo. 2 mixed. September, nominal; October, 58459;c; Xovember, 57 fiJ58c: December, 5253c Oats Car lots in moderate demand: lutures dull and lower; Xo. 3 white, 33c: do choice, 34c: Xo. 2 white, 30c; do choice. : Xo. 1 white. cllppcd.lOc: Xo. 2 white, September. 3MI3jr: October, 35g."e; Xovember, 35:Jr73tc; December, SSJSgSoJJc. Butter quiet and easy; Pennsyl viimu creamery, extra, 2125c. Eggs firm and in fair demand; .Pennsylvania firsts, 21c. UALTIMORE Wheat steady at tho de cline; Xo. 2 red, spot, $1 03J1 0IJ; tho month, 1 OMRl 01; October, $1 04 M; December, $1 USJ1 0. steamer, Xo. 2 reu, !7Ug9:Uc. Corn ea9y; mixed, spot,G4c: year, 51jg51J4c: January, 5151e. Oats easy; Xo. 2 white. Western, 365C asked; Xo. 2 mixed do. 33c asked. Bye quiet; Xo. 2, 9Gc. Hay loMrer; good to choice timothy, $12 5o 13 60. Provisions Arm and unchanged. But ter quiet; creamery, fancy, 2425c; lp fair to choice, 22J23e; do imitation, l!'g21c; ladle fancy, IfrfJlTc; good to choice, 1415c; store. pack'ed, 1215c. Eggs steady at 19c. ST. LOUIS Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat nervous and unsettled: IJc bolow yesterday; Xo. 2 red, cash, 9G!fc; Septem ber. Sivyc and nominal; October, 90c bid: December, 999Jc; May,' $1 05K Corn Xo. 2 cash, 52c; September, 51?e; October, 47c; May, 30c. Oats So. 2 cash, 27c; September, 27c: May, 30Jc; market firm. live Nothing doing. Barley dull: Iowa, 59fi0c; market lair. But ter somewhat steadier: creamery, 2024c; dairy, 1720c. Eggs, 14J15c. Provisions dull, hcavt and unsettled. Tork, ?ll 00. Lard, $G 75. CINCINNATI Flour steady. Wheat lower; Xo. 2 red, fle97c. Corn lower; Xo. 2 mixed, 53G0c. Oats irregular and lower; No. 2 mixed, 3030Jc live quiet; Xo.2,SC S7Kc Pork quiet at $10 75. Lard dull at $00. Bulk meats barely steady at $7 37;,. Bacon barely steady at $8 65$. Butter steady. Eggs strong at 17c. Cheese stronger. MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; Xo. 2 spring, on track, cash. 93c: December, 94c: Xo. 1 Northern, 97Vc. Corn easy: Xo. 3 on track, cash, 53c. Oats steady; Xo. 2 white, on track. 29c. Barley firm; September, G3t3Jic. Kyo quiet: Xo. 1. In store, 8!lJc. Provisions qnle. Pork January, $12 85. Lard .January, $7 00. KANSAS CITY Wheat lower; No. 2 hard cash, no bids: September, 83c hid; Xo. 2 red, cash, no bids. Corn lower; Xo. 2 cash, 46cbid: September. 45c bid. Oats lower: Xo. 2 cash, 2634c bid; September, 2o bid. Eggs steady to weak at 15c. DITLUTII September Northern opened at 94c and closed at 9c: December opened at 94c and closed at94Vc; September hard opened at 95c and closed at 95c; cash hard 95c: Northern, 94J4c MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 hard, on tracK, 93;c: No. 1 Northern, September, SOJc: October, 90Jj;c; December, 93c on track, 91?fc; Xo. 2 Northern, on track, SS'c. TOLEDO Wheat steady; cash, 99Jc; Sep tember. 99Kc: December. $1 021: Corn 3 met: cash. M.Wc. Oats dull: cash, 30c. Kyo ull: cash, 92c; October, Oiyic WHAT THEY ARE DOING. THE MOVEMENTS OF OPERATORS IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Little Change In the Prodnctlon or tho Dig Wells Yesterday A Well in Sonthwest McCnrdy Showing Light Reports From Other Outlying Pools. There was little outside of the XcDonald field yesterday to excite the average oil man. In the southwest McCurdy field, Kennedy, Fitzgibbons & Co.s No. 1, on the Moore farm, was three bits in the sand and doing from eight to ten barrels an hour. It is in a good location and with deeper drilling may increase its production mate rially. Tbcro are several wells in this local ity which will reach tlie Gordon sand the last of this week or the first of next. There are none of them, however, cloe enough to the sand to cause any excitement. Buck of Xoblestown tho wells of Guffcy, Murphy, Jennings & Co., on tho Ucrron limn, and their Xo. 1 on the Bell farm should bo through the Gordon sand to-day. They shouldgct the firth sand by Saturday at most. W. P. Black's well, down in McDonald borough, is in the Gordon sand and showing for a good well in that stratum. There are many operators who be lieve that the McDonald field proper, or at least that part of It which is confined to the borough limits, lias seen its groatest produc tion. If this should be the case there are many operators in the Hold who will 'he grievously disappointed. Greenlee & Forsfs Xo. 1 on tlie Mcvev farm is m the Gordon sand. McClurg.t Davis' Xo. 1 on the Young lot is down 1,800 feet. Wallace & Co. are down 900 feet on the Wallace, or lumber yard lot. KernerA McClurg's well on the lihiir lot will bo started drilling to day. There waa little change in the gauges yesterday. Light Wells Completed. CAXoxsBrno The Fisher Oil Company's Xo. 1, on the Wilson farm, is through tho 50-loot sand and is estimated as good for from 50 to 100 barrels from that stratum. John McKeown & Co.'s Xo. 3, on the Curry larm, is 000 feet deep. Some Wildtrood "WelK WiLDWoon The Strip Oil Company's well on the Kolbar farm is pumping about 300 barrels a day. The Metropolitan Oil Com pany's Xo. 6, Kolbar, is in the last sandahd is showing lor a good .well. McCuui'V Patterson & Jones' Xo. 1 on the Shaffer farm was ' cased yesterday. Their Xo. 2 on the Shaffer and Xvos. 2 and 3 on the Kelso larm arc drilling at about COO feet each. Oil in California. Sa rnASClsco A discovery of petroleum has been made in Collngo, 50 miles southwest of Fresno. Cal. The oil has been declared to be of the best quality yet found in California, being easily refined. Machinery has arrived to operate wells on a largo scale. Testerday's XKcal Features. Ten or firtcen thousand barrels changed bauds. Under some buying pressure the flnisli was c better than the opening. Cash opened at 59c; highest. 60c; lowest, 5Sc; closed at 59JJc October was about the same. Refined at Now York, C.30g6.45c; at London, 5;d. at Antwerp, 5f. Daily average runs, fco,417; dally average shipments, 8L978. Oil City, Sept. 22. National Transit cer tificates openedat 69c; highest, (ioic: lowest, 0-ic; closed at OOUc; sales, 189.000 barrels: clearances, 472,000 barrels: shipments, 111,401 barrels: runs, 1UI.S51 barrel. Bhaufohu, Sept. 22. Xational Transit cer tificates opened at 5Sc: closed at uflc; hiithest, 59Xc; lowest, 5sMc; clearances, 374, 0 barrels. Xew Yoxk, Sept. 22. Petroleum opened steady.declined Jc in the early trading.thon advanced lc on buying orders troiu tlie West and closed firm. Pennsylvania oil, spot, opening at 59c; highest, SOc; lowest, 59!e;ciosingat53ic;Octoberoptioii!,opcnluz at -Se: higliest,o!c:lowcst,58Kc; closing at 5!)?c Total sales, 63,000 barrels. FOR NERVOUS DE Uf L1TT Use Horsrord's Acid riiospliato. Dr. A. M. Bllby, Mitchell, Dak., says: "I have used it in a number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results." Special Rates to lioavcr Fair. Tlie Pittshtirg and Lake Erie Railroad Company will sell tickMs to Beaver and re turn ou September 2, 2.1, 24 and 25 at one fare for tlie round trip, good for return un til thelslth, inclusive. POINTS IN MALTY. Acreage Bather Slow, but the Lot Market Active and Healthy. NEW DEAL AT CLEARING HOUSE. Local Easiness Not linen Affected by the Snspension of Deacon White. OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP The speculative croze is running high in Xew York, and as it is "catching," it be comes necessary to utter a word of caution against yielding to its seductive influence. It is an old saying that "Wall street is a financial graveyard. "When such experi enced men as "Deacon" "White are over taken with disaster, there would seem to be little chance for the small fry. Specula tion is good in ita place, but it is easily abused, and then it becomes a positive evil, diverting attention from legitimate enter prises and unfitting its votaries for tho sober affairs ot life- Tho hazards ore too great for ordinary people to assume. For tunately there is little danger that Pitts burg will be visited by this maelstrom of madness and blindness. Her industries aro of too substantial a character to be subor dinated to booms or crazes of any kind, and the temper of her people Is not of tho sort that follows tho wind and grasps at straws. Her conservatism has carried her safely through many dangers, and she is not likely to yield to the enticements of the new dan ger.wlitch has sprung up in Wall street. The condition of Pittsburg real estate is excellent, but the outlook is better. There is not much doing in acreage, owing to the lateness of the season, but several firms are negotiating fot tracts for subdivision next spring. The lot market is active, the pros perous condition of tho country and city inducing mnny small investments. There are numerous projects for improvements soma of them important which will take shape early next year. A good featuro of the market is the almost total absence of specula tion. Property is being acquired for homes. Dealers are closely watching various pro jected schemes for the improvement of transit facilities in the suburbs, especially on the Southside, and it is certain that any decided step toward rvalizing these schemes will be promptly followed oy a manifest trend of Interest toward the districts affected. The Pittsburg Clearing House lias always occupied the foremost place among institu tions of this kind. By a new departure, which will go into effect to-day, its character will be raised still higher. Under the old plan clerks were required to scrutinize two accounts, those of the banks initiating checks and those receiving them. By tho new system there is only one account to examine. This will reduce tho clerical work of settling exchanges'by about one-half. Hon. Augnstus Jay, Second Secretary of Legation at Paris, France, has just given tho following information regarding Paris: The present population is 2,000,000. Tho value of tho'hlghesi priced real estate that is sold, exclusive of buildings, taken from recent sales is as follows: X'car tho Bourse, 4,000 francs a square meter, equal to about $70 a square foot; on the Champs Elyseos, 1,000 to 1,400 francs a square meter, equal to about $18 to $25 a square foot. Sales of city property are frequent. The number of buildings in Pa 'is is 80,500. The Mecca building, soon to be erected in Chicago, will contain 98 flats and 12 large stores, which excels anything of the kind ever attempted before in that city. Every known improvement will be used In the in ternal equipment. Business News and Gossip. Tho avenue through Neville Island will be opened to travel in two or three weeks. Nearly all the real estate brokers have or ders lor property which they cannot fill, owing to the bullish viows of owners. Tho Wllkinsburg Electric Light Com pany's plant is ready for operation, with the exception of tlie dynamo, which is ex pected every day. Between 500 and 600 lights will be turned on as soon as it arrives. Indications are that in a year or two Ruch Place will be one of tho most populous lo calities in the city. Considerable building is going on, but it will be prosecuted on an extensive scale next year. Tho Central police station has been brightened tip with a coat of white paint. Mr. Archie Kerr is electing a handsome dwelling on the lower end of Xevillo Island. The American Vault Safe and Lock Com pany has placed a mortgage with the Fidel ity Title and Trust Company, as trustee, lor the money to be used in developing its plant at isiatne. John D. Bailey yesterday bid 77 for any part of 1.000 shares of Real Estato Loan and Trust Company stock. At the last call yesterday Pittsburg Trao tion was wanted in big bundles at 39. Tlie annual meeting ot the Pittsburg Gas Company will be held October 5. The Hazclwood Oil Company has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable October 1. Movements in 'Realty. A. Z. Bycrs & Co., sold for the Rldgeviow Land Company to Robert Robinson lot Xo. 81 in their plan on the lino of the California avenue electric road. Eleventh ward, Alle gheny City, fronting California avenue 48 feet and extending through 160 feet to Mas sachusetts nvonue, for $2,000. Reed B. Coyle & Co. report the sale of eight lots in tho Crafton Place plan, at Crafton, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, each 50x100 feet, at $500 each. The purchasers all contemplate improvement by tho erection of residences. They also sold for Samnol AVntson, in his Watson Place plan. Tenth ward. Allegheny, lot Xo. 231, cor ner ot Pcrry8vilIo avonue nnd Natchez strcet.to tho Allegheny Presbytery, who will erect at onco a building for church pur poses. The price was $1,000 cash. Charles Somers A Co. report tho following additional tales of lots at Blaine: James if. Henderson, city, lot 53, block 12, $450: Mrs. Jane V. Jones, Canonshurg, Pa:, lot 17, block 12, $500; J. T. Hough, Elizabeth, Pa., lots Xos. 14, 15 and 10, In block 12, $1,350 for all; Mrs. Isabella Gallagher, city, lot Xo. 1, in block 13, $4C0: George Jonc. city, lot Xo. 31, in blocks. $U0; Malvin Pearce, city, lot Xo. 32, In block 5, $200; Mrs. Hannah Byers. Sharps burg, Pa., lots 2 and 3, in block 13, $400; D.M. C. Million. Monongahcla City, Pa., lot 38, in block 5, $2.'0. Black & Balrd sold to F. II. Bnvles lot Xo. 71, in T. A. Gillespie's plan oflterron Hill, having a frontage of 27 feet on Madison avenue by a depth of 100 leet, for $500 cash. A. . Tentecost sold lot 221, in his Vallev view plan, Cuartiers Valley Railway, to Emanuel Frank for $375 Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot X'o. 9, In Ruch Place plan of lot", fronting 22 feet on Kirkpatrlck street by 115 to a 20-foot alley, for $300. Tho Building Record. Fourpcrmits were Issued yesterday for the same number of houses, costing, as esti mated, $11,700: II. C. MurleL brick one-story bnstness house, on Orson street. Twenty-fourth ward. Cost, $4,000. Mr. M. J. Grcatrake. hri'ck two-story dwelll"g, cm I.tgonler street. Sixteenth ward. Cost, (1,800. Zacliarlas lilchardnon. brtclt two-storv dwelling, on rnu avenue. Ninth ward. Cost, (1,90'J. ilrt. Elizabeth Ilarcklioir.' frame two-story dwelling, on Frauk6town road. Twenty-first ward. Cost, Jjf.OOO. THE M0NETABY SITUATION. Europe Forced to Pay This Country a Big Balance in Gold. The local money market moved along in its customary groove yesterday. It was quiet and Arm. Tho supply of funds was abundant and the call for loans fair. Rates were C7 per cent. Owing to the dearth of speculation call monoy was slow. Currency and exchange were on about even '.'ertns. Small notes were in better supply. Finan ciers expressed great confidence of a sharp bulge early in the coming mouth. Bank clearings were $1,997,701 75 and balanco $227, 220 93. , A New York banker expresses himself in tliis fashion: "It is stated that the banks and bankers ot Europe arc endeavoring to chuck the flow of gidd from Europe to the United StUesby raising tho premium on bars and coins, and, in short, doing everything they can to chnt end, abort of actually suspending spocin payments. There is doubtless sonio exaggeration in these statements. Allow ing, uowevcr, that they have some founda tion, such proceedings would be of no avail. Exciiango rates hero on Etiropo would simply decline just to tho extent of any and all the artificial premiums which might be I ut on specie nhroad. Tho balance of trade icing In our lavor, Europe hsis to pay u a big balance in gold, and though the. move ment may bo delayed a little by such pro ceedings it cannet be stopped." v At New i'ork yesterday money on call was close, ranging from B to 12 per cent; last loau, 7; closing with no offering at 25 bid. Prime mercantile paper 5J7: sterling exchange, active nnd steady nt"480 for 60 day bills and 4S3 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 116 Northern Par. lsts..l6 do do 2iid8.......Ji3 Northw'rn Consol.lJ4Jf rin Ilphentnre: 5S..10J do 43 coup 117 do 2a 9! do4Ms coup Pacific 6s of TO 110 I.ouisIanastampcd4s 87 MissQuultis Tcnn. new set G3....JM' do do Rs 102 do do 3s 70' Oregon A Trans, 65.. St. .4 Iron M. Gen 8s " M St. L. & San Fran. (Jon M- 109 Rt l!Yitl (Vmsols 121 canaua bo. znus. 9S!st. l'miL Mil. APac Cen. Pacltlc lsts lfttu iota 113 Den. &, It. (. lsts... .115 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. do do 4s 78' Rets 804 Dca.AU.G. West lsts - Tex. Tac. K. O. Tr. Erie 2nd? lOt.sj Bets , , M. K. JtT.Gen.Cs... 78 Union Pac. lsts 1WJS do do 5? . PWcBt Shore ......lurg Mutual Union 6s. X. N..C. Int. Cert...llO I 1U llio U. II esieru "w. ."i Bank Clearings. New YoitK Bank clearlng3, $201,309,146; bal ances, $7,102,590. Eostox Bank clearings. $10,441,275; bal nncos, $1,489,362. Money, 2 per cent. Ex change on Xew York, 12 cunts discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $12,773,946; balances, $1,749 333. Mo'ney, 44"i per cent. Bai.timouk Bank clearings, $2,383,821; bal ances, $309,88.1. Monev 6 per cent. Chicago Money quiet nnd unchanged at G ?cr cent. Bank clearings, $13,929,000. New ork exchange, 6070 cents discount. St. Louts Bank clearings, $3,912,919: bal ances, $4G7,4f5. Xew York exchange 26 cents dUcount. Money, 68 per cent. Memphis Xew Y'ork exchange selling at $1 premium. Clearings, $247,377; balances, $70,140. Xew Oet.eaks Bank clearings, $1,533,934. HOME SECURITIES. DEACON -WHITE'S TUMBLE A SURPRISE BUT NOTHING MORE. A Brokerage Firm Suspends Operations as a Measure of Safety No Other Local In terest Affected Birmingham and Pleas ant Valley Tractions Coming Together. Deacon White, the famous speculator, went "long" on corn. Ho depended upon Jack Frost to help him out by nipping the crop before it ripened and reducing tho yield. The warm, dry weather blasted his hopes. Tho price droppod, and he went to the wall. The receipt of this nows was the event In Jocal speculative circles yesterday, and the interest was intensified whon It became known that Rca Bros. & Co. were Involved in the Deacon's catastrophe, and had closed their office pending further information aud as a protection to themselves and their cus tomers. S. V. White & Co. were the correspondents of this Arm in Xew Y'ork and Chicago. Tlie first information that Bea Bros. & Co. had of any difficulty was the announcement that the Dencon had made an assignment and that all his deals had been closed out, and nothing was left to them but to suspend operations until they conld find out how matters stood. Although tho affair caused considerable talk, it was not accompanied or followed by the least symptoms at excitement. It waa a snrprise and noteing more. No other local firm or Interest is involved. A representative of the Ann of Rea Bros. & Co. was seen in the afternoon. He was in ns good spirits as if nothing unusual had happened. "Wo closed our doors." he re marked, "as soon as we woro advised of White's failure, to protect our clients. -We know no more than tho barn fact, and hence can make no statement. We will come out ail right." The drift of opinion on tlie street was that the firm was not deeply involved, and would soon resume business. The failure produced not even a ripple on 'Change. Buyers hung back as usual, But tho feeling was buoyant, nnd values were steady to strong. It was learned from an inside source that the movement to consoli date tho Manchester and Pleasant Valley Traotions Is in good shape for realization. Both sides have ngreed upon tonus, which are not far apart.and they are liable to come together any day. At the first call 260 shares of Pleasant Val ley went at 23V. The second call was a goose egg. At the third 100 shares, of Luster sold, b. o. 20, at 12. Bids and asking prices at each call follow: THIRD CALL. B A EXCITAXGE STOCK. Fifth At. Bank. Freehold Bank.. K.E. L.AT. Co. Boatman's Ins... Xational Ins Western Ins, Co. Allegheny H. Co. Philadelphia Co. 77 lOJf 1IH "5o"io Wheeling (ias Co Central Traction Citizens Traction l'ittsburg Tract.. Pleasant-Valley.. Second Avenne.. X.Y.iCG.C.Co. Point Brichrc Bed Cloud if. Co. La Xorla M. Co. Luster M. Co.... 31 ., 23M 2V "l2 "uh Ui 15M "'fa'.'.'.'. ltxiv ita mi.... West'house Elec Mon. Water Co.. U.S. AS. Co WliouieA.il. Co Standard U.C. Co TURNING POINT IN STOCKS. THE MARKET WEAK FOR THE FIRST TIME IN WEEKS. Panhandle Shares Have n Boom of Their Own Cordage Also a Strong Feature Very Uniform Declines In Most of the General List. New York, Sept. 22. The stock market for the first time in many weeks actually showed a reactionary temper to-day, and most of tlie stocks traded In arc lower than lust evening as tho result of the day's opera tions. When it was announced that the old nnd powerful firm of S. V. Wlilto & Co. was unable to meet its engagements, there was a rush to sell, but when it was explained that tho falluro was entirely on account of a deal in corn and bad nothing to do with the stock market, a better feeling was seen. Tho buying was checked for the time being, however, and tho bears went in to make the most of the affair. There was, In addition, considerable ma nipulation of money rates, and loans were made as high as 12 percent, while allxiffer ings were withdrawn at the close, and bid ders wcro offering 25 per cent, though this was after lenders had withdrawn from the Exchange and everyone who really wanted to lorrow had been supplied. The bears used their most strenuous efforts to force values lower.but a good demand confronted them at every decline, and prices yielded very slowly after the llrst scare In the early dealings. The market opened at irregular changes fiom last evening's prices, and while Union Pacific was up 1J, Xorthwestem was down per cent. The nctivo stocks were more prominent thnn usual of late, and the losses in them were remarkably uniform, ranging generally from 1 to 2 per tent, tlie latter in Reading. Among the specialties, however, there were some sharp advances, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis common rose 4 per cent and the preferred nearly 3 per cent, rotalning most of the im provement at the close. More confidence was shown in the after noon, but tho lallywas confined tolractional amounts. Sugar was especially-weak. Tho market llnal.y closed rather heavj- after the rally, with most stocks near the lowest price of the day. Tlie final changes of note Included, declines: Atchison, lji: Missouri Pacilic and Reading, li Sngur, 1, and Big Four, Burlington, Northwestern, Lake Shore, Xew England and Wheeling and Lake Erie prcterred each 1 per cent, Cordage be ing up Vi per cent. Railroad bonds were quiet, tho sale9 reach ing only $1,642,000, while the tone of tho deal ings was barely flnnand no material changes occurred among tho active issues. Atchison Inc.. COVpa 654 X Wronsols ..LlHglSW Uo.SF5's....l-9 InMi N 1'5's mJi 84 do l's 11H (ftWi do3's loSUf-SlosK do C N p ,v s-lhrffo Si's N JUS'acoup.llo IUUJ) NYC dot).... M (S98 do 1'$ coup .124's(12tij do reg l'XWo ViV OS.4t SufclA Sin Ont'A W lst9..111Ai(SlIl do 5s 97 (3 Ogu linpjs.... 67 (h M l do 6s M,M&!WM .Jpn .s, L coll.. 75 (fjl 75 Mualia con....llSV!5tia,V i'acoOIo !.. s (m 98 .'ttts A V lsts. 79Jj! 7i) i'corla & E Inc 2ii ( 2t .11. 5s i..l0JS(aio0."i do . UO&AlU) ! & W P Tr 6s 86 ftp 6 duTTSs S7 -W ;d6 4s 81V81 do lsts 6 XmWi do Ids v 51 f: do Mi 3.1 t-y Sif do firsts . -W SZ'.i AandP inc.. ISHt) 15 A, C. IP firsts. 78 (a78 78 05K B'l gton Neb. bV(ta t do deuen....h)l (3101 do co-j&ols..lU9 rralUO B, J It 4 N lsU 98H2 iU II, IIT &W'J7Vi(a!l7l4 Big Sandy Us.. 82-..a tiy llru Welsts...ll2,'-($ll;'1, Can S'n 2uds.. WaW !Oi4 do firsts lui (alio Chat. tlrsts....l2t,(ii, C O U & 1 Ut. 9j (m w Cen l'ac'J79....1ir7(.olu. Ji " do :Ss 109 (SilOJ Colo. Coil Ks.luu fl 111': dies. A O 5s'.. 102 Mlttt " C & 1 Coal 1st. Slit 97), Col Mid 4s 71H 7UH DM ML 14. 35V D L&W1937S.13I (il:u Erie 2ls con...liriVr$l(Vji. do V & E In . .T7,V5 Ft W A." It U Is 71,'t 71 Green llav In. 4iM M Harlem Is n.K.U.0 iui FIRST SF.COXD CALL CALL B AH A 51 .... 50 .... 75 77 33 60 .... 60 .... 75 , lox UK 10X ll.S .... 22 20.1J 21 20.... 61 .... .Tl .... 31 .... 23Jf 25 23X 24 51 60 37 10 2f 3i 2tf 3s 40 50 12 12M 12 U)4 UH 16 U7i 16 .... 28! "H lOSti 108 .... 108 eiK 65 6V,i 65 RloGA W.4S. 76;i76Jf nWAOcons.lll 111,, St L S firsts... 80(3 ma St L Sou't lsts 2WS 69l do2ds 8lft31! ,"k taias.i. si'i(2 tws do OS hfl IA 1 Iron Mt lsts...l01M10l!4 In. 1 & S l8...104)sfflI04S Int Is us 3.114'- lpwa Cen Is... SO' 80 Kan ft Tex 4s. llA& 78 dolds 4iS,i4'! Ken On 4s... 81$ 8W K CAP Is.... 71 a7i LEAW1S....107 (J-107 Kan Pac con.ln5?t(ai05.'ii L, StLATls 8iw3i8i;4 L AX G M....112sM12 J'H ATI's. 85 (A 85 I'Sdlv US (U0 dol'srcg. ..in (A119 LarledeGas.rs 78 0i 77V L N A A C els-. 96 (h m LAW Ast....l08V(r8ic I.onglM'dS's.llO "(Siin LEAhtLl's. 81 ($8t M A StL2's.. 57;iffi57 M P consols ..108 (3.103 MX 10115 10'if&W)!4 M A 0 4" !'?, bi " X CAStL 4' IWe 93V St. I AG I IstsSS 88 HtFMftMconlHglHf (ins A WUd..K0 fihm4 do2ds 75 75 StLVATIll.lIt ($111 H far'aiac.... 27 la) 27 K Vnlliivlsts.- 75 (nl 75 SPof C5s...;tOW100H M P co-sols. -.124 Ill Texas Pacinc. mx ihi do'ds 3IN3 TennCoal B.. BO.iaso TSt L A K C 1 K9M( SO'i Union P 9Ss..l(ii Mil's UPDAGlsts74M74' W A L E Imp. 92!i5J 92'? Wabash lsts..l01S(Al01H do2ds 73?4W '"4 WNYAP2d. JUi-1l W Union 5s.. .100 TMCJ W Shore cop.lK(ffil02Y do regular.. .ur- tsiui;s The total sales of stocks to-dnv wero .25,220 shares, fncludlne: Atchison, 76,807: Canada Southern, 5.709: Chicago Gas, 10,450; Detroit, Lackawanna and Western, 18.1(8: Eriu,.15.178: Louisville nnd Xashville, 11.200; Mo. Pacific, 2f,103; Northwestern, 7,318:" X'orth America, 34.590;Northern Pacific. 25,630: do, preferred, 26,596: Reading, 33,060: Richmond and West Point, 8,110; Texas nnd Pacific 3,155; St. Paul, 58 260; Union Pacific, 34,529; Western Union, 7,163; Wabash, 3,170. ' The. in following table shows the prlcei of active ks on the New YorkStock Exchange yesterday. stocks Corrected dally for The Dispatch by hit.vey & Stepiiexsox, oldest Pittsburg members of the ji ew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Hous & Tex 4s S3)i(& 62,S' Open- High-iLow- Clos ing, est. I est ing.l American Cotton (111 31! 26'J 21 26 American Cotton Oil, pfd 41J4 4Sifc 43 43 Am. Sugar Keflnlng Co.. 931s 1)31 91 91i( Am. S. Refining Co., pfd 98 08 97$ 977a Atch.. Top. A S. F 46Jf 46t(, 45( 45 Canadian Pacific 00 90 mii S9!s' Canada Southern 60 6i 60 60!4 Central of Xew Jersey... I2u 120'4' 110 119JI Central Pacific SIV 33,'li 3.1 530 Chesapeake and Ohio.... 28 JJ 28tj 10 25)a C. AW., 1st pfd 59 51'i 59 -59 C. AC, 2d DM 39)4 39M1 38 33 Chicago Gas Trust 53 53 51f 52! C. Bur. A Qulncy 09 MX 93W S C.Sll!. A St. Paul 75M 75S 74H 74W C, Mil. A St. l'aul.pfd.. 121M 121 12114 121 C, Kock I. A PM 85M 86M S5X 85i C, Mt. P. M. AO 35 35,7a 31 334 C, St. P. M. A O., pfd.. 91 94 94 91 C. A Xorthwestem 110',, MH m lKi C. C, C. Al 73J 74M 72V 73K Col. Coal A Iron Ss 3i 3VH 30V Col. A Hocking Val 30 30V 25 29 Del., Lack A West 14411, 15 14?J 144 Del. A HiHson 13SH l.Wrf 13SS 133i Den. A Itio Grando 19'4 19M 19)4 19U Den. A Kio Grande, pfd. 50M 51 SOU 50V KT.. Va. AGa T. ' 0V E. T., Va. A Ga. 2d pfd.. ' 14H Illinois Central 1C3'$ 104V 103H 103 Lake Erie A West 19H 20V V V'4 Lake F.rle A West. pfd... 63V SOU 68)4 68M Lake Shore A M, S 122V 122'i 12t! 12H4 Louisville A Nashville... 81 M 81H SVt 80 Mlclilgnn Central 102 102K lODfi 101 Mobile A Ohio 44W 444 44 UV, Missouri Pacific 76.V 7(IV WA 75'4 National Cordage Co.... W 9rt'( 93 93V Xa. Cordage Co.,pref.... 102 102 102 102 Xational Lead Trust 17H 17V1 17V 17 New York Central 111)4 I11M 110?y uiii X. V., C. A St. L 19 20M MV W.'i X. Y.,C.ASt.L., lstnref 80 X. Y.,C. A St.L.,2d pref 40 41 40 41 X. Y., L. E. A W 31 31M SO'A XI'A X. Y L. E. A W., prcf 70H X. Y. AX. F. :... 42"s 42 4tH 41 X.Y.. O. AW 21 21 20V 21-H Norfolk A Western 18V Xorth American Co 19S 20 1SV 195 Northern PacI0c 30't 30 29H 30 Xorthern Paclilc. pref... 77V 73M 78V 77K Ohio A Mississippi ; aij Oregon Improvement 25 Pacific Mail 40 40 SS !8S Peo., Dec A Evans 23,V 23.V 23 2t!4 Philadelphia A Beading. 43 43 41 41V Fbg..Cln.,Chlc.ASt.L.. 22'4 2614 22W, Zi'4 P.. C C. A St. L.. prd.. M!i 6SV Vm, d!i PullmanPalaceC.tr ISO1! lWi lOO'i! 190i Bichmond A W. P. T.... 14 14!i 13'A 13 Richmond AW.P.T.,pfd . 50 St. Paul A Dulnth 33V 33V 37l 37 St. Paul A Duluth, nfd ' 9Vi St. Paul. Minn. A Man.. 100 100,'a 109.4 1094 Texas Paclilc 16U 16K 16 15V Union Pacific 45 45'? 434 437a Jabash 15 15 15U 154 Wabash, pfd 334 31 32V 33! Western Union MV'I 84V 81 83V Wheeling A L. E 391 39 88H 38! W heeling A L. E.. pfd.. 79 79 78 78 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations, of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of Xew Yoik Stock Ex- cnaage. nt.1 Asked. 55 21 94 51.4 zoh T1H 49 34V Pennsylvania Railroad 54V Reading Railroad 2015-18 Buffalo. X. V. jfc Phiia 11 Lehigh Vallev . 5P4 Xorthern Pacific 5r. 30' Northern Pacific preferred 774 Lehigh Navigation 19 Philadelphia A Erie Boston Stocks. Atch. A Top Boston & Albany.... Do .Maine , Chl.Bur. A Qnlnov, Eastern rt.R. 6s...."., Fltchhurg K. R VIlTit Ti-n T 43; 202 173 88 121 764 Boston A Mont 41 Calumet A IIccla....273 Franklin 1T4 Huron 100 " Kearsarge 16 Osceola 39V Santa Fe Copper SO Tamarack 174 Do p'fd. ..... '.'.'..'.". K.C.,St.J.AC.B.7B. 81 110 San Diego Land Co. 19 Jias. central... Mcx. Cen. com . X. Y. AX.Eng. (Hi! Clnni- 194 21 West End Do. .. I9'i Bell Telephone.... Lainson btorc S.... Water Power , ..187 .. 20 ..300 lea Wis. Cent'l common 22 rent, .timing., 20 Aiiouez sun.Co.ncw Atlantic :oo 15U Butte A Boston Cop. lit Electric Stocks. Bostos, Sept. 22. Special. Tlie latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Eastern Electric Cable Co., pref....? .... Thomson-Houston Hcetrlc Co 51 00 Thomson-lbmston Electric Co., pfd 26 00 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 14 37K Westlngliouse Trust Receipts 14 50 Electric Welding Co ... 5 00 Detroit Electric Co .-. 11 62 Asked. $52 00 51 25 26 60 14 50 15 00 H'87,4 Mining Stock Quotations. Xew Y'ork, Sept. 22. Alice, 1,100; Adams Consolidated, 190: Aspen, 300: Chollar, 315; Deudwood T., 190; Halo and Xorcross, 170; Homestake, 150; Horn Silver, 350; Iron Silver, 120: Ontario, 3.S50; Plymouth. 175; Sierra Xevnda, 275: Standard, 120: Union Consoli dated, 225; Yellow Jacket, 115. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards. Office of Pittsdcro DisrATcn, ) Wkijxesdat, sept. 22. Cattle Receipts, 924 head; shipments, 819 head; market vory dull at yesterday's de cline; no cattle shipped to Xew Y'ork to-day. Hoos Receipts, 1,050 bead: shipments, 1.000 head; market very dull; 1013c off on all grades from yesterday's nriccs; no hogs shipped to Xew York to-da. SiiKEr Receipts, 3,000 head: shipments, L lCOhead: market very dull; I520c off from yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 12,000 head; shipments, 4,000 head; market slow, steady to lower; top prices lor natives, $5 505 75"; no extra steers on sale; others, $4 00jj4 50; Texans, $2 253 30: rangers, $3 403 55; good native cows, $2 252 75. Hog Receipts. 15.000 head; shipments. 8.0C0 heart; market slow, common and jiacKors lower; otners steady "to strong: rough and common heavy. ?4 001 CO; good mixed aud packers. $4 f05 10; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 405 C0J prime light, $3 005 20; secoiid-cliiss light, $1 55 10. Sheep Re ceipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 3 0M head; mnrket slow and lower; native ewes, $2 754 50; Westerner $1 00; lambs, $3 755 10. IfiiflUlo Cattle Receipts, 42 loads through. 4 sale; steady for good butchers; common, dull and slow: mixed butchers, $2 753 25. Hogs l!cceipts,20 loads through, 46 sale; very dull for all but choice mediums and heavy; heavy grades corn led, $5 355 40; medium weights cornfed,$5 403 60: Yorkers, good to best cornfed, $5 155 25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3 loads ill rough, 12 sale; very dull and lower for Iamb; sheep also dull nnd slow; sheep, extra fancy, $4 654 75; good to choice, $4 401 55; fair to good, $3 85 4 25. Lambs, good to choice . native lambs, $5 O0Q5 30; common to fair do. $4 5001 80; Canada common to extra, $5 105 50. Xow York Beeves Receipts, 104 head, all for slaughterers; no trading; feeling firm. Dressed beef steady nt 7fa4 llcr pound; shipments to-day, "431 boevus; to-morrow, 50J beeves nnd 7,005 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 359 head; market slow: veals, $5 00Q7 50 per 100 pounds; grassers, $2 45. Sheeji Receipt. 2,793 bead; market dull; sheep, $3 75g4 50 per 100 pounds; Iambs, $5 006 (O. Hogs Receipts, 5,951 bend, in cluding two cars for safe; market steady at $5 105 90 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 5,200 head;ship ments, 200 head; market easy?- pood to choice natives, $4 803 60; ralr to good do, $2 fc04 90; Toxnus and Indian steers, $2 40J 63: canners, $1 352 20. Hogs Re ceipts, s,ooa head; snlpments, 400 head; market steady; fair .to-best heavy, $510 5 20: mixed grades, $4,705 10; light fair to excellent, $5 O05 13. Sheep Receipts, ifOO head; market steady; fair to lancy, $2 40 Cincinnati Hogs firmer; common $3 75 5 25: packing and butchers, $4 7005 25; re ceipts, .1,4:0 head; sliipmonts, 1,000 head. Cattle heavy, unchanged: receipts, 1,060 hcnit. Sheep steady; common "to choice, $2 0C 1 50; extra lat wethers and yearlings, $4 7.'5 00; receipts, 1.600 head; shipments, 2,(k0 nead. Lambs steady; common, to choice, $S 2o5 00 per 100 Its. To-ka-lon "for the skin and scalp, face and hands, .improves the complexion! GRAPES vTOO PLENTY. Receipts in This Line Unusually Largo and Prices Lower. CREAMERY-STEADY AT OLD HATES. Corn, Hay and Jlillfeed Are AH Heavy Stock at Reduced Values. SUGAES ACUTE AND COFFEES SLOW" Office of Pittsbckq Dispatch, Tuesdav, Sept. 22. Country Produce Jobbing prices The supply of grapes to-day was the largest of the season. The Liberty street produce commission houses were barricaded by long lines of-grape baskets, reaching in many cases to the awnings. As a result of the large supply prices declined until 20c per basket became the top price for Concords. Eeceipts of peaches were light, and JI"on day.s prices' were fairly well maintained The first cranberries of the season put in an appearance within a few days, and are dull stock. Vegetables of all kinds continno slow. At tho regular Mondny meeting of the Elgin Board an advance of c, per pound was established on creamery butter, and markets were strong and nctive at the ad vance. With so small a rise there is not likely to be an advance in onr own markets this week. Strictly fresh eggs are firm at the outside, quotation. ) BCTTsa Creamery. Elgln,283)18,4c:'hIo brands, 2i25c: common country butter, lG17c; choice country rolls. 2(y22c. Beaxs New lork and Michigan pea, $2 35240; marrow. S2 oOffO CO; Lima beans. 5.40c. Beeswax 3235c lb for choice: low grade, 22 25c. Cider Sand refined. $9 50(3110 CO; common, 85 50 f. GO; crab elder, SJ12 0013 CO"? barrel; elder vine gar. 14?15c. CnEESE Ohio cheese, new. il,49$fc: Xew York cheese, new. 1010Jc: Llmburger. llll.4e: Wis consin Sweltzcr, lull cream, 13l3.4c: Imported Sweltzcr, 2728c. Eoos 19.MM0C for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern aribTWestcrn eggs. 18,4(ai9c. Featiieiis Extra live geese. 5J5Sc; Xo. 1, 4S 50c 3 lb: mixed lots. 3040c ? lb. FBCIT Apples. 303350 per bushel, $1 MSJC 00 per barrel: peaches, COfffiiScper basket, $1 OM 25 jier bushel; pears. 75-?l (JO per basket. 81 50200 ncr bushel: plums. Damson. $2 00(312 2') per bushel; huckleberries, 75c(ffi$l 10 a nail; grapes. 10-pound basket, 20c; Delaware grapes, XXSMOc a basket: Slckcl pears, 1125 a bushel; cranberries, $3 25 a bushel, pi 00 a birrel. Honey New crop white clover. ls20c; Cali fornia honcv. 1215c ja fb. JlArLE SYRUP 75aCc gallon. Melons Anne Arundel cantaloupes. $3 003 50 a sugar barrel; Jenny I.ind cantaloupes. $4 00 a barrel: watermelons. S10 0015 00 a hundred. Maple Scoak 10c ft lb. PouLtry Alive Chickens. 7580c a pair: young chickens, 5fi80c a pair. Live clinks. 50MKiOc a pair. Dressed Ducks, 12US13C lb; chickens, 1213c $ lb; spring chickens, l-K&ISo $ lb. Potatoes Carload lots, $1'0C1 23barrel:from store. 404.ic a bushel: Southern sweets, $2 002 25 a barrel: Jerseys. $2 50TS3 00. 0.ui;ces-$3 503 75 $ barrel. Skei6 Western rcclcaned medium clover Job bing at (4 95; mammoth, $6 2i; timothy. $1 55 lor prime and $1 60 for cholcesti blue grass. $2 652 80; orchard grass, (I 75; millet, $1 10: German. $1 25; Iliingarian.fi 10; fine lawn, 25c lb; seed buck wheat. $1 401 00. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered. 5c. TBoriCAL Fruits Lemons, $5 OoSM 50: fancy. SI 50(37 00; Sorrento oranges. $5 CXxaJ 25 per box; Jamaica oranges, $3 5n7 OP per bill.: California pom-lies. $i 00ai 25 a box: California plums, $1 SOrJi 2 25 a box: bananas. $1 501 73 firsts. 7oci 00 arood seconds, ncr bunch. VEGETABLES-Cabbage. 2530s a bushel basKet; Southern onions, S2 753 00 per barrel: tomatoes. 3540c per bushel; cucumbers, 3i50c per bushel: celery, 2030c per dozen: eggplant. 21 00 a bushel basket; roastlngears, 505-a bushel basket. Groceries. Tho movement in this department of trade is free. Wholesalers all appear to be send ing forth goods. Bio coffees ni weak at the late deoline, and prospects rt for a still further drop ero many days. Sugars are firm and nctive at the advance noted last week. The consumption of sweetoning goods is unprecedented a fact accounted for by the low price of fruit. Green Coffee Fancy. 2352140: choice Rio. 21,422'.c: prime Rio. 12c: low grade Rio, 134 201c: Old Government Java. 2S294f :Maracalbo, ZVaZ'x-; Mocha. 252)c; Santos, 2024c; Caracas, -itoi-ic: i,a iiuavra, z-i'jtirjiv&c. Roasted (In papers) Standard brands. 22,4c: high grades, KM2SC: Old Government Java, bulk. 305M3c; Maracalbo. 2327c: Santos, 224.2GH; pea- berry. 2Sc; choice Rin 224c; prime Bio. 2,4c good iuo, 1 s,c; onunary, xwiyjjc. Spices (whole) Cloves. lSgitjc: allspice. 10c; cassia, bc: pepper. 11c: nuimeg. lottrauc. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) no test, 6c; Ohio. 13). 7,4c: headlight. 150. 7,4c; water white, 9(cJ0,4: globe, I4144c: elaine, 15c: earnadlne. lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 104llc; purity, 14c; olelne, lie. Miners' Oii-Xo. 1 winter, strained, 43440 ft gallon; summer, 3537r: lard olL 5&l$?Sc. SYRUP Com syrup. 2332c: choice sugar syrup, 37(Ti:sic; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 35W.37C. K. O. Molasses Fancy new crop. 43c; choice, 42343c; medium, 333W0c; mixed. 3V$JSc. SODA-Bi-carb., in kegs, 343.Mc: hi-carb. in Ks, 5tj;c; bl-earh., assorted packages, 5'(ic; sal soda. In kegs, lxic; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, flill weight, 9c;stearlne, per set, 84c: parafllne. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 67Hc; choice, 6MiaXc: Louisiana, 5H0o. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 60c; gloss starch. 67c. Foreign Fruit Layer raUlns, $2 00: London lavers, 82 25: Muscatels, $1 75: California Musra tcls.fjl 6C1 75: Valencia. 55Xc; Ondara Valencia. 6S'(c: eiiltina, lOftl'ic; currants, 5'4(a5.4c: Turkey jirunes, (ia'c: French prunes. 8i94c: Satouica prunes, in 2-lti packages, 9.-; cocoanuts. 100,f3 00; almonds. Lan.. sl lb. 2!c: flolvlca. 17c: clo shelled. 40s: walnuts. Nap., 13tlc: Sicily filberts. 12c; Smyrna figs,l?(3il4c: new dates. 5.40c; Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans. ItaiGc: citron, ID, 1718c; lemon peel. 12c t3 lb: orar.zc neel. 12c. Dried Fkuit ADnles. sliced, lie B lb: annles. evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, a) T21c; peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 13 (otitic; cnerries, pmen. lac; cnernesT unpiueu. ac: raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, (1,4 7c: liucklcberrlcs, 8c. sugars Cubes, 5c; powdered, 5c; granulated. 4ic: confectioners' A. 44c; toft white. 4Ji4?nc: yellow, choice. 444c; yellow, good, 3,V3.c; yel low, fair. 3i;a3tjc. Pickles Medlnm, bbls (1,200), 5 50; medium, half bbls (KO). f.1 50. SALT Xo. 1. bbl, $1 00; Xa. 1, extra. bbl, !1 in; dalri-, ? bbl. 81 3: coarse crystal. bbl. St 20: Illgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 33: lllgglus' Kureka. Iu 14-tb packets. S3 00. Canned GOODS-Standard peaches. 1 902 00: 2ds, ?1 5W?I CO; extra peaches, $2 202 ai; pie peaches, sofflKc: finest corn. $1 25f 50; Hfd. Co. corn, Sf Vrl 15; red cherries, $1 201 50; Lima beans. ?I 3.5; 6oaked do, SO?: string do, tuflaoc: marrnwtat peas. SI KXjfl 25; loaked peas, (VugTOc; plncapp'es. 81 5031 no: Bahama do, 92 25; damson jiluins, tl 10: greengages. ?l ft): egg plums, St 90, California apricots, il !X)2 10; Californfa pears. S3 25(152 40: do greengages. SI 00; do egg plums. ?! V0; extra white cherries. $2 S5: raspberries. OOffiv liSc: strawberries. 85e.l 10: gooseberries, ft 00 1 0i; tomatoes. 90'?95c: salmon, lib, H -.Wail ); blackberries. 80c: succotash, 2-lbcans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-lbcaus, fl 23ai SO: corn lieef, 2-lb cans, 81 ijriao; l-lli cans, 41 M: baked beans.81 4031 50; IolMers. 1-lb cans. f2 25: mackerel, 1-lh cans, liolleit. 41 50; sardines, domestic. Ms. ft 03! 15; 4s. !7 00; sardines. Imported, Ms. $11 50J312 50; sardines. Imported, ,4s. 13 CO; sardines, mustard, S3 115: sardines, spiced. 13 75. Ftstl Extra Ko. 1 bloater mackerel. 30 00 "ft bbl; vxtra No. 1 do mess. 328 50; No. 2 shore mackerel, 20(0: No. 2 larse mackerel, (IS 00: No. 3 large mackerel, ?14 00; No. 3 small mackerel. 810 00. Herring Split. f 50: Uke. S3 25 ft 10O-lb bbl. White ltsh. ?1 75 H 100 half bbl. iJlke trout, S5 50 half barrel. Finnan baddies. 10c 1 lb; Iceland halibut. 12c B lb. Pickerel, half bbl, 4 OJ: quarter bbl, l CO. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring, 00c. OATMEAL-fJ5 505 CO? bbl. Flour, Feed and Grain. There was a single sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, ono car No. 2 white oata at 34c spot. Receipts, as bulletined, 26 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Railway, 7 cars of hay, 1 of straw, 1 of feed, 1 of barley, 1 of middlings, 4 of flour, 2 of oats. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, 3 cars of oats, 4 of corn, 1 of rye, 1 of hay. Holders of grain and hay are eager to sell at prices quoted, tvhilo buyers are very timid in tlie present drift of markets. Retailers very naturally bnv only for immediate needs when tho tendency of markets is downward, as it is nt this time. Th favorable September weather for ripen ing corn has been encouraging to bears, and prices "have been steadily falling the past wepk. Advices from the Northwest indicate that corn is out of the woods. Hay is weak and slow owing to liboral supplies. Wheat nnd fiom are fairly steady. Mlllfecd Is dull nnd quotations are reduced. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dialers charge an advance on these prices from store. "' Wiikat No.2rci. 1 01' 02. CORN No. 1 vellow shell. 65)T,4c: No. 2 yel low shell. 65,'(3Sc; high mixed shell, WWiM'ic; mixed shell, (i&KV; No. 2 yellow ear. (WjiKDjc; high mixed ear, dSVjMac; mixed ear. 6S(S634e. Oats No. 1 oats, 34iM?ac: No. 2 white. 334 34c: extra. No. 3 oats, 33X),4c; mixed oats, 31g Ke. KYE-No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. 9598c. Flour Johhtnor iirices Fancy snrlng patents. K 50W.5 75: fancy winter patents, s za( sc ? ton: No. 2 white middlings. 422 IM&22 50; brown middlings, 17 5WS13 00; winter wheat Dran, 15 oo 15 50. Hay Baled timothy, choice. 12 2!12 50; No. 1 10 5ai:i 75; No. 2 do, tl SOafi 75: clover hay, S WQJ 50; loose frum wagon, 11 0012 00. accord to quality; packing litv. 7 758 00. Straw Oats, M ou(l 2j; wheat and rye, t5 .j duo. Previsions. Sugar cared hams, large Sugar cured bums, medium 11. MX ianey siraigni winter, 5 UUo : ianey atriKiifc?iMiiix. K 2Tis 50; clear winter, J4 7WJ5 00; straight XXXX bakers'. 91 7o5 0J. live flour, f 2505 50. Mir.T.FP.Kn N'. 1 wlilte mlddllnzs. T22 5021 00 Sugar enred hams, Bmall Sugar cured California hams. Sugar cured h. bacon Sngar cured skinned hams, large Sugar enred skinned hams, medium... Sugar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shoulders Bacon shoulders ' Dry salt shoulders Silgar cured d. beef, rounds Sugar cured d. beef, seti ... Sngarcuredd. beef, flats Bacon, clear sides Racoii.rclcarbcllles Dry salt clear sides, 10.1b average Dry salt clear sides, 20-Ib average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined. In tierces Lard, refined. In half barrels Lard, refined. fiO-Ibtnbs Lard, refined. 20-Ib palls Lard, refined, 50-ib tin cans Lard, rcflned, 3-lh tin palls Lard, refined, 5-lb tin pails Lard, refined, 10-lb'tln palls : :g O'A , 13 00 , 13 00 I 7! (, Tfool Markets. PniLADTLPniA Wool in improved demand nnd prices unchanged. New York Wool quiet nnd steady, domes tic fleece 3030c; pulled, 2033c; Texas, 16 21c. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 42,500. pounds: shipments, 223,30) pounds; market firm aud unchanged.. Boston The demand for wool has been steady. The sales of the week have been quite large. Prices have been very steady and firm; Ohio fieeco sold at 2!g30c forX and X and above: 3132o for XX and above; 333Gc for No. 1; MichUan X sold at 27c; No. 1. 3l35c; combing nnd dIalne fleeces have been steady; No. 1 combing sold at3S40c; fine delaine. 3435c for Ohio; 33c for Michi gan; unwashed -eombing wools have been In fair demand nt 222Co for one-qnartor blood; 272Sc for three-eighths blood; Territory wools have bcon In good demand, fine de laine selling nt 60G2c: fine medium. 57J58c; medium, 55c; Texas, California and Oregon wools have been quiot.pnlled wools selling at S045e for super; 2232e for extra: Austra lian wools have been firm; foreign carpet wools have been steady. Turpentine Markets. Savannah Turpentuio steady at 340. Rosin firm at tl 15?? 1 20. Charleston Turpentine steady at 34c. Rosin firm; good strained, $1.15. New York. Rosin steady and quiot. Tur pentine quiet and steady, "S838Jc. Wilmington Spirits of tnrpentlne steady nt 34c. Rosin steady: strained. $1 03; good strained, I 10. Tar firm at $1 15. Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1; yellow dip, $2; virgin, $2. Coffee Markets. Baltimore, Sept. 22. Coffee dull; BIo car coes, fair, 18c; No, 7, BSe. New Orleans, Sept. 2. Coffee dull and lower; Rio ordinary to fair, 17VilSc. New Y'ork, Sept. 22. Coffeo Options opened steady and nnchangea to 15 points up: closed weak at o20 points down; ales, 24,500 bags, inclndinu: September, 14.20 14.30c; October. 12.75 13.00c: November, 11.90 12.00c: December, ll.(iill.S5c; January, 11.50 ll.75c: March, ll.S012.ooc: Jlay4, lLHO 11.40c: July, 11.50c: spot Rio dull and nomi nal; fair cargoes, 17c; No. 7, 14JJc. Metal Markets. New York, Sept. 22. Pig iron dull: Amer ican, $16 001S25. Copper firm; Lake Supe rior, September and October, $12 40. Lead firm; domestic, H 52. Tin steady and un changed. The Price of Itar Silver. New York, Sept. 22. Special. Bar silver In London, 44d per ounce; New York dealers' price for silver, 97JfJc per ounce. The Drygoods Market. New York, Sept. 22. Business in drygoods was very fair. Stocksaverage light and prices are generally firm. . Cofthiqiit, 1391. F LOOK OUT for counterfeit?, imitations, and substi tutes, represented as genuine, but sold at les3 than regular prices by dealers in medicines not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines. To guard against fraud and imposi tion, the makera of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines now sell their world -famed remedies only through druggists, au thorized a3 agents, and under a positive guarantee of benefit or cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents only can, under these regulations, furnish Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines, which al ways have been, arc, and always will be, sold at the following prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), . . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and derangements), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig inal and best little Liver Pills), . . . -23 cents per vial. The genuine guaranteed medicines can be sold only at these prices. But they're the cheapest medicines sold, because you pay only for- the good you get. The monoy is refunc if they don't benefit or cure. On these tcrm3, will it pay you to take any risk? THE BIG PITTSBURG EXPOSITION opened in a blazo of glory on September 2, and all indications point to a success ful show. Most of our country cousins will visit It before tho close. City folks will thus have an opportunity to show their hospitality in return tor favors re ceived. Wo learn witli regret that Mas Klein, owing to a press of business, wus unable to arrange a display this season, as in tormer years. Visitors to the city should by all means take a peep nt his model establishment,. No. 82 Federal street, Allegheny, which is within a stone's throw of the Ft. Wayne and West Penn depots. They can then return homo with tho satisfaction of having seen the largest nnd best equipped wholesalo liquor hono in this section of the State tho headquarters of those world-famed brands of absolutely pure whiskies, "Silver Age" and "Dn qnesne." The former sells nt $1 50 and tlie latter at $1 25 per full quart. Max Klein, It may be added, also keeps in stock Bear Creek, Guckcnhelmor, Finch, Gibson and Overholt, and the finest old whiskies, brandies, wines, cordials, etc. Call and see him. scO-mwt JAS. 31. SCHOOXJLVKER, JAS. McCUTCHEOIf, SAMUEL BAILEV, jr., President. Vice President Secretary and Treasurei; UNION ICE M'F'G COMPANY. Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage. 3H ACRES YARD STORAGE. 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space. Railroad siding to each warehoused Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of. oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates. PRINCIPAL OFFICES Corner SEGOND and LIBERTY AVENUES. lytH5-3WT Fine 8G00 Upright Piano 8200. A magnificent 7$ octave piano,used but ff short time.with all the latest improvements swinging desk, fine action, excellent tone and handsomely carved case. A ?500 instru ment will be sold fully warranted for f 200, including cover and stool. A great bargain. Call at once at the music store of J. M. Hof& man & Co., 537 Smithfield street, agents for the celebrated Sohmer pianos, Colby pianos, Schubert pianos and the unrivaled Peloubet Reed Pipe Organs. HORSE BLANKET IS TUtr eranuflccT Hone Genuine without norse stamped lnslde Price of6 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.-' " "81b. ' 5.50 Ilk to see the 100 other styles at prices to suit everybody. Sold by all dealers. WM.A'RES&SONS.PHILADELPHIA- seIC-4o-w . 3 BROKERS-FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-33 ornoi re savings bank. I LUILl d SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. licit LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFT. J President. Asst. Sec. Trcasu f per cent interest allowed on time de sosits. ocl54C-s Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST GO.. 221 AND 123 FOUF.TH AVENUE. foll-13-JIWT - JohnM. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago ti SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg. MEDICAL. DOCTOR TTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab Ushed and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention to all chronio FnTre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MPpni IQ ant mental dls persons. 1 1 Ln V U UO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, sen distrust, oasnimness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. imDQvnst Ished blood, failing powers, organH weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business; society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately icnurB i-i BLOOD AND SKlfe eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, month', threat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and tho system. Unl IH nil I I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharges. Inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searcning treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence Insures scientlflcand reliable treatmens on common sense principles. Consultation, free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if hero. Office hours, 9 a. m. toi r. sr. Sunday. 10 a. iLtolr. m. only. DK. WH1TTIER,"814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa-UJ-43-DSUWt DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in alt cases rs. Suiring scientific and conn ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R. a P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in tho city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. K.; Sundays. 2 to t r. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Docxocs Lake, cor. Penn av. nd 1th ik. Pittsburg, Pa. JeS-TS-Dwle WEA5 MEN, TOUR ATTENTION IH -CALLED TO THE GxAT XXOLISH REMEDT, TWOC NAK TRAOt Gray's Specific Medicine IFYOUSUFFERt"? .v'.i'tw 1 lhlfilv l":iUli.M."if RdT io:ictii unaaxcand Jllnil. tpermaiorrnea, anI lmnotency, and nil diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-aMM'. as Loss of Slemory and Power. Dimness or Vision. Premature OH Age. and manv other diseases that tea-l to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for oar PAd?lressGRAYMF.DICIXE CO., ItnfTalo. N. V. The Specific Jleiilcln is sold hy all druggists at It per package, orslv packages for $ or sent by mall on receipt of money, is tr RllflRflNTEE and wilh every fa VVLt3t.Mri M.1.1 J.C Lj order a cure or money refunded. WOn account of counterfeits we hare adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold ln Pittsburg by S. S. ilOLI.AND. cor. Mnlthfletd and Liberty U- li3-91-5iwreusu vigor of mn Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOKED. IVKAh.Mi, NEltVOllSr.iijS. DEUILITY. snd all the train of ci lis. Hie results or overwork, sickness, worry, etc. f nil strength, development! and tone guaranteed ln all cases. Simple, natural methods, immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,t'J0 references, itoolc. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address KIUK MEDICAL CO, DUFi'ALO.N. IT. lelu-IS Suffering froa the effects ot youthful errors early decay, wasting weakness lost manhood, etc, I will send a valuable treatise (sealedl containing fall particulars for homo core, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should bo read by evry man who Is nerrons and debilitated. ArtftressL ProC- F V- Ii"01Vr,EIS,aioodu, Coon, -d2-31-D3uwk, CEBb a. JP or FACED HAIR RESTORED to tfiKaP lt W jondifat color and beauty by , K.ffk a 02. HAYS' HAI HE.UTH. Ko moTesdandniirandsealphumors. boy, not Warn skfn or linen. Pert, mfc-t. OKt rlnnlv drejMnir. PTU(rrtU SOo. ViXSl:lILf'','".",-'"- " ,' ,-,l". HarrmtW Soldby JOS. FLEMING & SONS, and druj . gists. niy25-52-w ;y i5l :i 1 S - . v .. irfrintitfrWfr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers