E?r THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, - 1891." nfZ THE MARCH OF CHRIST Through the Centuries the- Theme of Dr. Talmaije's Sermon. FROM THE BIRTII IN THE STABLE To His Peath on the Cross on Calvary anil Ills Ascension to Heaven. TASEEVACLE'S SACRAMENT SU.VDAT rsrECI U. TELi'JIIAM TO THE MSrATCTM Uroorlvn, Sept. 27 Tliii is Sacrament Siotlay- at the IJrooklyn Tabernacle. The reriircbas uMial en these occasions were , very solemn and impressiyc The morning service opened with the Long Meter Dosol oxy. The Rraml b'JcrtoIrc br Grison was exquisitely rent'ered by Prof. Henry Eyre 2iroun, and U'e snrvinc closed with tl.c ina jcslis Coronation Hymn. Dr. Talmajtc's discourse to on "Tlie JIareh of Cluist Through the Centuries'' and his test Ucv elatior.s s., 12, -'On Jis head were many crowns." May row cars benlcrt and your thoughts conccrtixnl, and all the pore's of vour cul nrcu-cT. wl ile I speak to you of "the liisreH of Dlui-t tli-ouh the centuries"' Tonij", tlvc us tin. it a good -tai t, in rooms or vcr million and on IIikii of mo-nicnndnmid coi t Idors- ol pciiil'yry ana mulct c:mopie- el-, ort Hi tlse splendors, of '.n setting san." 1;u c-ui I.iivc no Mien -tarting place. At tlio time our Cliifflain v is born, there w ere cas tles. n the beach of Galilee, and palace-at Jenialeir, and imperial bathroom- at .Tcri-dio.andoiili-l.snt Cairn and tlie P.intlieon Mi Bonn-. v itli it- Connthi.in liorticoand its IGgianite columns and the" l'.n tlienoii at Minus villi its glistening coronet of temple-: and there -ip innuut-iins of tine architecture in mam part- of the woild. Ihit none of them veie to be the Maifiug ph'ceof tho Cuiettain I celebrate. A co--tall, a v inter month, an atmos plicie in vv hi' h ure the inoin of camel- and ihp l"Vil:.g o! .-I.cejiand the barking of doss and tlie ivnigh hauler of hostlories. He tai.es lii- Just jounuv hclorc he could walk. Armrd de-peiadoe- -with bunds of lilooil vioicieadv to -natch hir- donn into hutch crv. Rev" 'VViliMin II Tliomp-on the vet fan and helot ed mi lonan whom I -a w tliis la-i month m Denver.in his. eighty-sixth year, hat- de-cr'hed in his volume entitled "Tlie Land .uid Hie Book,'' r.ethlehcm a- he fan it. Winter before Inst I walked up and lwii the ir-av I ill-of Jura lime stone on v inch the village now re-ts. The f.ict that Kng Dan-' had lieen born there, had not Uuimg a;rc- elevated the ullage into anv specal attention The other fact that it -was the birthday ot our Chieftain did not l.eep the place in after vear- irom special Cl-nonor, loi Hadrian built there the giovo of Adonis.and forl-0eai- the leligion there oh-erved w.i- the most adhorrent debauch ery the vioi Id has eer seen Our Chieftain was con-idQred dangerous from tlie start. CHRIST'S lllimi AND CIIILDIIOOIl. I do not wonder that the commotions in the l:ea vens excited the wise men on the mglit out Chieftain was born. As became from another world and after 33 veaip was hgain to exchange voilds, it does not seem fctrange to me that astronomy Miould have elf tlie effect of his coming Aid instead of becoming tiuuclieving about the one -tar that t-tooped. 1 wonder that all the n raids in xhe heaven" did not that Christmas mzht make some special demon-tratior Why fclionld tlicv leave the one woild or nieteor Tne 'waring of the newt, of the hnmani7a-linnofCliie-t Where was Jims tbnt night that it did not indicate the mighty war that Were to come between the righteous and in icjmt7 Where w a- Jupiter that night that it did not celebrate omnipotence incar nated? Where weic tho I'leiades that night lhat the did not .lnuouuce thestoim-of or-ecution that would assail our Chieftain? In wnrcliimr tins luatch of Christ thioti;li the centuries, we must not walk before Him or be-ide Him, for that would not be ie er ential or worshipful. So we walk behind Him We follow him while not jet in His teens, up a Jerusalem terrace, to a building COO feer long and OOO feet wide, and under the hovering splendor of jrate-wnvs, and bv a pillar crowned with capital chiseled into the shape of flower- and leaves, and along by walls of bevellec masonry and near a marble r,creen until a group of w lute-haired philosophers and theologians gather around Him, and then the boy bewilders, and con founds, and overwhelms these scholarly septuagenarians with questions thev cannot answer, and under His quick whvs and Mhyfors. and hows and w liens, thev pull their w hite beards w itli embarrassment, and nib their wrinkled foreheads in confusion, and putting their staff hard down on the maihlp floor as thej arise to go, they must feel like chiding the boldness that allows 12 years? of ago to ask years of age such liu7zlers. Out of this building we follow Him into the Quamntania, the mountain of tempta tion its side to this day black with loboei-' dens. IXHik: Up the side of this mountain come up all the forces ot perdition to effect ii Chiettain's capture IJu although weakened bj 40 day-and 10 nights ofab-ri-i-ene , He hurU all Pandemonium down the locks, buggesiive of how He can hurl into liolples-ne a'l our temptation. And now we climb i ight alter Him np tlie tough sides of tin- "Mount of Jteatitudes," and on the lghe-t pulpit of rocks, the Vallej- of Hatln befoio Him, the Lake of Galilee to the right ot Him, the Mediterranean Sea to the left ol Ilim, and He prcche- a seuno-i that vet will transform the world with its applied tcutiment. HE MADE THE 11LIXD TO SEE. We continue to lollow our Chieftain, and here Is a blind man by the wayside. Iris not from cataract of the eye or from oph iHalmia, tho ej e-cxtinguisher of the East; lint he wa- born blind. "Be opened!" He cries, and flrt there is a smarting of the cyciids, and then a twilight, and then amid iioon, and then a shout. '"I sec ! I see !" Tell it to all the blind, and they at least can appreciate it And here is the w idow's dead sn, and hen- is the dead damsel, and here is Lazarus : "Live " our Chief lain cries, and they ii e And here around Him gather tho dcai and the dumb, aniTthu sick, and at His word tiny tninon tl.eir couches. and blu.h Irom aw ful pallor or helpless illness to rubi cund l.calth, and the xwollcn foot of the dropsical sutlercr becomes fleet nsaioo on th& mountains. Tell it to all the sick, tliioiiyiii uli the homes, through all the hos-pi'al-. Tell it at twelve o'clock at night; tell it at two o'clock u. the morning; tell it at hair past three, and in the last watch of tl-e nignt, that J csu- walks the tempe-t. Still we follow our Chieftain until the gov tmment that gav. Him nopiotection insists thatHcpa- tix. and too poor to raise the requi-itc tl 75, ne ordeis l'etcr to catch a IiiOi'uat ha- in us month a ltoman stater, which if a bright coin (ind j ou know that flsh naturally bile at any thing bright) but it was a miracle that l'eter shouldkave caught ft at the I.rst haul Xow wo follow our Chieftain until for the paltry -urn ot jL" Judas sells Him to II-s pur-buei-. lfforf;u,W)l or for j500 or for $100 your mtere-ts we-rc sold out. consider lor lion mudi cheaper a sum the Lord of tan th and heaven wasbuneiidcred to humiliation and death. The kis which throughout the human race, and for all time, God intended as the mo-t sacred demonstration of afiection, for l'aul write to the Koirans nnd tho Corinthi ans and the Thess-iloai.ii.s corire-ining the "holj kiss,'' and Peter celebrates the kiss ot charity, anu with that conjunction of lips Labnn met Jccob, and Joseph met his breth len, and Aaron met Moee- and Samuel nn-t -uuliuid Jonr.thaii met D.mil and Oipah liaitud from J.ffI and Paul separated fi-om lii- mends a. Kih'su and t'lo fathci in the r-arabls- grocrcd the returning piodigal, and whel II. e- iiiilhnuium shall tome, wcuro tola, iigliteo-.-neas and pence w ill kiss eaeh other, and all t je w orld is invited to greet Cl.ri-t .--. .n-piratio'. cries out "Kis the son, lest He be:n;try r.nc! je perish from the W"y" that iro-t Micred demonstration of reunion and aff-'ccion v-a deaeemtedas the filth. lips ol . I iido... touched the pare check ot tan i-', and the tonid rr.ack 01 that kiss lias its ech'i in the treachery and debase ment and hypoeiisj of all ages. in:: olisijj to calvap.y. Still fo.lo-lng ,.ur Gbieftain, I ascend the hill which General '.jordon, the great Kn-pli-h explorer and arbiter, flrt made a clay inod.'1 01 It is hard cliaibing ror our Chier tam. tor He lia ..ot only two heavy timbers tonrr on nis b-ick. the upiightand hoii zonta! pi-cos of tlie cro-s, but Ho is sutferiiiK Irom e.h:.u-tion caused b lack of food, inonntaiii fhill-,, d-crt heats, whippings with emi-wood .ods and years of maltreat ment. It Jock our pai ty in 1SS1 only It minutes to olimb to-.iieiopo' the hill and reach lhat 1! -siona :ock m voider wall, which I ro'.ct. down from tho apex of Mount Cal va. IJut 1 think our Chlertuln must have taken a ini.g tim,. for the Hscent, for He had all oartii 1 . ml all I..-.-im-;, and all hell on His back as He 1 Ii-:iIk i' ti en b-i-e to summit. I.tiK wc follow .i! C'h-efta.nas thiT carry His iinip and lareraicil lorn amfil the flower- and tier- of ganicii, the l-i lion, the olcandois. the lilies, the "ei niunms. tho mandrakes, doirn five or Ix Meitoaiini-leot granite where Heslcens. lint only a litt'o while H0 -lc-ps there, lor there is n earthquake in all that legion, leaving the rocks to this day in thfltr aslant and ruptureil atuto deolnrntlvo of the fact that soruotti'.ug extraordinaiy had hap pened. And rBeoo'irCSIftalnnronpxntl lixim llij brief slumberand wrestle down tho rnfflan death who would keep Him impris oned in that cavern and put ootli heels on the monster, and coming forth with a cry that w ill not cease to he echoed until on tlM great - "uirrectlon dav. tl. door of the lat 1 0uli h-o shall beunhinso-1 and flang clnng- irir into tlio debris of demolished ccine teiics. Kow we fo'low our Chieftain to the shoul der of Mt, Olivet, and without wings Ho lises, the disciples clutching for His robes too late to reach them, and across tho meat gulfs of space with one bound He gains that world which for 33 years had been denied Hts oo.iipuiiioiisliip, and all lioaven lifted a shout of welcome as He entered, and of coronation as up the mediatorial throne He mounted. But -Mil we follow our Chlsftaln in Ills march through the centuries, for invisibly He still waiks the earth, and by the eyo of faith ws still follow Him. You .can tell j where Ho wall:. by the churches andhospi- tiis, ana reformatory institutions, r.nu nouses of nihrer that snrintr nn nlonc tho wav I hear His tread In the sick room, nnd In the aboden of bereavement. Ilemarche or and the nations are garnering around Him. The is'and- or the sea are hearing His voice. The continent are reeling H1b power. America will he litsl Europe will he His! A-iawillbe His; Africa will bo Ills' Australia will oe His! New Zealand will bo II. si All the earth will be II in! WHAT THE EXD VIM. BE. Ono by one governments will rail into line end constitutions and literatures will adore Ills name. TMore honored nnd worshiped is He in this year or 1S91 than at any time since the vear one, and the day hastens when all nation- will Join one procession "following the Lamb withersoever He goet'a." March on, marching on! ! Oh what a day in heaven that will be when this match of Christ is finished: I know that on tho cross. Christ said, "it is fin ished," but He meant His sacrificial woik was finished. All eaith and all heaven know that evnnsclization is not finished. hut there will como a day in heaven most rapturous. It may be after our world, which is thought to have about 1,500 000.000 people shall liavo pn its decks twice, its present population, namely, 3.CO0 000,000 souls and all redeemed, and it w ill be after this woild shall be so damaged by conflagration that no human foot can tread its surface and no human being can breathe it6 air, but most certainly the day v. ill con.e w hen heaven will be finished and tho last 01 the 12 gates or the eternal city shall have claneed shut, never to open ex cept for the admission of "Oine celestial em bassage returning from some other world, and Christina strike His seal red but healed hnud in emphasis on the nrm of tho amethy stine throne and saj in -uu-tance: "All my ransomed ones are gathered; the work is done; I have finished my march through tho centuries." When In 2S1S, after tho battle of Lelpsic, which decided the late ot the nineteenth centuiv. In some respects the most tre mendous battle ever fought, the bridge down, the river incarnadi.ied tho street choked with the wounded, the fields for miles around strewn with a dead -oldiery rrom w hom all traces of humanity had been dashed out, there met in the public square of hat citv of Leipsic the allied conquerors, the kings w ho had giined the victory the King of Prussia the Emperrrof Russia, the Crown Prince of Sweden followed by the chiefs of their armies With drawn swords the e monarebs saluted each other, and cheered toi the continental victory they had together gamed. Histoi-y has made the scene memorable. Greutei and more thrilling will be the spectacle w hen the world is all conquered for the truth nnd in front of the palace of heaven the kings and conquerors of all the illied powetsof Christian usefulness shall salute each other, and recount the struggles by which they gained the triumph, and then hand over their swords to Him who is the Chief or the conquerors crying: "Thine, oh Clilist, is the kingdom; wake the crown of victory: the crqw n of dominion: the crown of grace; tho crow n of glory." "On Ills head were many crowii6 " t PRODUCTION GOING UP. THEBE IS A 15IG INCREASE IN THE Sl'DONALD OIL OUTPUT. Two More Gushers or the rirst Magnitude Reached the Tirth Sand Saturday Gauges ot the Ulg "Wells Reports From Moon and Mt. Morris. The cstimate-1 daily production of the McDonald, Xoblestown and Oakdale oil fields Saturday was 32,000 barrels. This is an increase of over-8,000 barrels in less than two days. Last Thursday Daniel O'Day and Joseph Seep, of the XationalTransit Com pany, visited the field in company with Glenn T. Braden, the General Superintend ent the National Transit Compuny.and after a careful perconal survey of the territory, came to tho conclusion that more tankage would be needed before the production reached tho limit. They accordingly de eded upon the erection of a million barrels of tankage which will be put up as soon as possible. The estimate of Saturday 1- based upon cnrefullj prepared figures and there were two oil wells completed that day, each of which added at least 3,600 barrel- to the pioduction. These were the Guffev, Jennings, Murphy .t Co's No. 1 on tho Bell, which was doing 150 bands an hour, and Forst & Greenlee's Xo. 1 en the ilevey farm, which was reportcdas putting out 100 barrels an hour. The rormer is back of Xoblcstow 11. near the Matthews well, and the latter adjoins tho Miller rarm, just northeast or JlcDonald. The lollowing isan hourly guase of the big wells: Matthews, 135 barrels: Baldwin, 125: Elliott, SO; Bell Xo. I. 150: Cam Die. 5a: Mev cv Xo. 1,180; Miller Xo. L 175: Miller Xo. i 30: Mary Itobb, 90. Sauters A Co . 40, Cook lot, 25: Patterson, 25, People's Xatural Gas Companv , 20: Sautters Xo. 3,1!5: Herron Xo. 1, 25banel-an hour from the Gordon. The Millet Xo.l ot G a it Inn d & Hays was increased to 175 barrel- an hour by deeper drilling. Greenlee & Forst's Xo 5 Mevcy is down 1,500 feet: Xo. 3, 1,300 feet; Xos. 2, 5 and 6, 1,200 leet wide, and they have a rig building for Xo. 7. Back of Xoblestown Guffy. Jennings & Co.'s Xo. 2 Herron is shut down ror casing. It is 800 reet west or the Mathews well. Their Bell No. 2 will be completed this week. Greenlee & 1-orsfs X"o. L on the Gamble rami, buck ofOakdale, is down 1,000 foet. Their Xo. 2 i- 500 feet deep, Xo. 3,4'j0 feet, and they have a rig building for Xo. 4. They arc building 11 rig on the Bailey farm northwest of the Gamble. Tlie same parties are down 400 feet on the Gladden farm half a mile southwest ot McDonald Station. Up in MrCnrdv, Huss ler, Davis & Bott are down 1 200 fcct'in their Bncc No. lnndarc ready to diill at Xo. 2. Tho No. 1. Moore or Kennedy & Bott was completed In 25 days, the rastest time-in the field. The drillers w ere W. M. and Andrew Bott. In Another DIrrctlon. Tnoitu Bun RIchey & Betts' No. 1, on tho Jeff Ousbott farm, is through the third and fourth sands, and will make :. fair gasscr. Tho Lawrcnceville Gas Company is spudding on the Dally tann. The Foiest Oil Company, which plugged Its Xo, 3, on tho Meek- farm, at 1,000 feet, has moved tho rig and is spudding for anew hole. The same company has abandonedlts Hill Xo. 1, Kerr Xo. 5 and Meek- No 2. Its Gordon Xo. 2 has been shot and will be tubed to-day. Colonel Gilmore lecently finished a 12--b.urel well, and A. J. Ferguson got one thnt is good ior 10,) a day The Harvey Oil Company's No. 3 nnd W. L. Mellon's No. 1 are both dry. "WcEt Virginia Ventures. Mt. Motibis The National Cil Company's No. 4 on the Henderson farm is in the sand and show ing for 13 barrels a day. The South Pcnn Oil Company's No. 2,J. D. Eddy.nnd its Xo. 1 P. Eddj', will get tho pay the middle or the week. They aie putting tho last casing in thcr No. 1 on the Walker. The Dunkard Oil and Gas Company' Xo. 1 McClurg was the list casing in and will bo finished this week. Saturday" OH Markets. Business was quite light Saturday. The onlj quotation on cash oil was 60c October opened at OO'c; highoot, C0c: lowest, B'Jc; close, 5c. The outlook ror this week is ravorable to an advance, although Develop ments at McDonald may give a different complexion to the m.iitet. Refined advanced at Now Tork, but 'tell back. It was steady and unchanged else wherc. Average daiiv rnns increased up ward or 2,000 barrels and shipments nearly ' Oil City. Sept. 2G Xattonal Transit cer tificates opened "rt90ic: highest. 00-Vc: loiv cst, 5le; clo-id at 50; sales. 1S6.OU0 bar rels; clearance". 540 000 barrels: shipments, 77 200 barrels: runs, 06,037 barrels. BBsnFoitn, Sept. 26. Xatlonal Transit cer tificates oncned at OOXc; dosed at .-iD)4c: higl.e-t, SOJc; lowca tOc; clearances, 2tt,o00 ban els. A Good Suggestion. If yo-i have valuables keep tiieni where they will be sale. The tfe deposit 'vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Kink, OH Fourth avenue, oiler you security, strong vaults, perfect ventilation, pood light, spn ciotis coupon room-, separate apartments for women Boxes rented at Sj anil nj ward. MWF 1 WEEK'STRADEREVIEW The Waim Septemher "Weather Proves Disastrous to the 3I0YEMENT FOR CORNERING WHEAT Buff Hides and Cal&kins Weak and Eteer Hides Firmer. THE SHOE AMP LEATHER OUTLOOK Office of the PiTTsnrao Dispatch, SATunoAT, Sept. 28. j In produce lines the week past has been characterized by extreme dullness. Tho Inrge roceipts of fruits and vegetables, to gether with tho very warm weather, hnvo put a quietus on trade. Gardeners complain that thoy can get little or nothing for their pioducts. Tho warm September weather has landed largo quantities or over-ripe stuff In the garbage pile, bald a Neville Island gardener: "I cannot lemeinber tho time when wo had to do so much forso little as wo have been doing the past week or two." During the w-sck there have been received not less than 75 carloads of grapes, and prices have dropped from 2oc to 18c per basket ror Conoords. Penchei appear to be on the wano nnd choice grades aro bringing n shade better prices. The scarcity of good creamery but ter is a thing of the past. Our markets are well supplied in tills line, and prices have eased up somew hat during the week. In ceieal lines we note a steady decline or corn and oats, amounting to neai ly 10c perbushel as to shell com In the past week. The hot September weather has up-et the best laid schemes of corn cornerers. All along cereal lines the caution policy is adopted by deal ers, and very wisely, since there has been a steady downward movement of late. Tho movement of gioceries is active, nnd nil wholesalers report a largo volumii of trade for the week. The marked reature ror the week in this line w ere the drop in coffee and tho firmness or sugar markets. Hides nnd Calfskins. The dullness of buff hides and calfskins noted in this column is still heio. The trade situation is decidedly In favor of buyers. On tho other hand, heavy steer hides are re ported scarce and very firm at our quota tions: Following aro prices paid by Allegheny tanners for stock delivered here: Xo. 1 green salted steere, CO lbs and over.? 8 Xo. 1 green salted cows, all weights 0 No. 1 (frcen salted hides. 40to60 his 5 Xo. 1 green sslted hides, 15 to 40 lbs 5 No. 1 salted bulls '4 Xo. 1 salted cslfsktns 6 Xo. 1 green sailed veal kips Xo. lirreen salted runner Kips Xo 1 green stee... 60 lbs an1 over Xo 1 grcn eows, al! weights Xo. 1 green hulls Xo. 1 green hides. 40 to 60 lbs Xo. 1 green hidei. rs to 40 lbs Xo. 1 ffrcen cTlf-klns 5 4 k 44 Xo. t greenve.il kips, per piece no 73 i.xai 40 4X Xo. 1 grrtn runner kips... Sheepskins. Tallow, prime Harness Leather. Allegheny tanners report a good demand for their products. Stock is going out as rast as it Is ready Tor the market. Prices are un changed, but firm. Following are the prices of harnessleather, as established by the Allegheny tanners: No. 1 trace, 38c f? ft; B traeo, SGe fl ft; No. 1 extra heavy, 100 fts and over, S60 R ft; B ex tra heavy, 3lc ft: No. 2 .extra heavy, 29c ft: No. 1 heavy, 130 to IhO fts, 32c ft ft; B heavy, 30c 1 ft; No. 2 heavy, 2Sc ft; blacklme, 29o 9 ft. Shoes and Leather. The curreqt number of the Chicago Shoe and LcatJier Review has this to say of tho outlook for the trade In leather lines: There la a general revival In all lines of traffic, and boots, shoes and leather aro feel ing tho inspiriting effects. Shoo manufact urers are fairly busy turning out fall and winter goods, nnd have their spring samples well distributed. Jobbers are well repre sented throughout the West and Southwest, and orders have been coming in freely.w hilo the forwarding is unusually active to meet urgent wants of retailers. The radical change of weather tho past week has a ten dency to check operations somewhat in medium lines, but only temporary. During October buyers are looked for on tho mar kets in ereatly increased force for leather and footwear, and all signs pointrtonn active trade throughout the fall and winter. One very encouraging feature in tho leather Vnd boot and shoe market is that manufacturers are not disposed to extend their lines of credit us formerly, and that a stand is to he taken against dating bills ahead. Would it not be in accordance with the conseivative spitit they have mani fested of late in the purchase of material to also take a stand against placing contracts for spring goods on the present basis ot leather vainest Shoe manufacturers and Jobbers had a bitter experience last year, having placed orders for rail goods on tho basis ol spring values in leather, and during the summer and fall prices of leather ad vanced from 2 to 4 cents per foot and pound. In reply to the above it may bo said: "Wo have no -fears of any material advance in leather values touring 1831, at least, as the stocks in hands of tanners and dealers are ample for all practical wants, but the effect ot the big crops and big prices obtained may be sensibly felt next year." Values in all kinds ot merchandise will naturally sympa thize with wheat, corn, oats and provisions, even though the present supply is in excess of tho demand. HOSE SECURITIES AND CASH. Tho Events In Specu'atlvo Circles During the Past Week. Events of the week on tho local stock board, wbilo Involving neither radical changes In value nor a large volume of busi ness, were of a nature to show that the strong financial condition of the country is beginning to impress Pittsburg investors. The entire active list finished from good tractions to points better than the opening. Sales on call were 1,560 shares, against 1,675 the previous week. Closing prices of the week, as compared with those of the previous Saturday, show the following changes: Philadelphia Gas gained K. Wheeling i. Central Traction 2. CitizensrTraction K. Pittsburg Traction Pleasant Valley , New Tork and Cleveland Gas Coal , Klectric , Switch and Signal . sales Saturday were 20 shares of Central Traction at 20, 30 Luster at lt4, and CO Philadelphia Gas at IBS. Local monetary matters during tho week ns sumed a still more satisfactory position, nnd established the fact that while tho commor cml demand for funds may tighten the lines a little, and perhaps stiffen rates, there will be nothing like a light market. Tho return of gold from Europe nnd of currency from tho West assures an abundant supply at about present rates of discount. Bnnkers expressed satisfaction with tho outcome of the week. They put out' about ns much money as they cared to, and did a large business over the counter. Itank clearings were nearly $1,000,000 in excess of those of tho previous week, while a distinc tively bettor tone was noticeable In every direction. One or two local difficulties wero settled, and no new ones arose. Merchants reported a heavy trade and collections easier. Visitors to tho Exposition left con siderable money behind them. In short, it v as one of tho best weeks of the year, and made an impression that will greatly assist the forward movement. The Clearing House repoi t shows: fcsturdav's exchanges 2.tlS.'17 07 Saturday's balances 354.018 76 Week's exolionges 13,280,37 74 Week's balances 2.220,723 03 Previous week's exchanges li.KM.O Tfl Exchanges week lSTOs I3.G4S.uu Zt Balances week 1S90 2.0O'2,lG99j LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at Hast Lib erty and All Other Yards. Office of Pittsbuko Dispatch, ? Fridat, Sept. 26. J Cattle Receipts, 1.240 head; shipments, 1,260 head: market all through consignments: 11 cars or cattle shipped to New York to day. Iloos Receipt s, 2,000 head; shipments, 2,500 1 head: market duh: 10 to 10 cents off on nil grades rrom yesterday's prices; 5 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-dav. Siikff Receipts, 1,109 head: shipments, LOOO head; market, nothing doing. T$y Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Market steady; natives, $2 S35 90; Texans, $2 232 75; rangers, $3 10 4 6i; etocUer, $2 102 5: cows, $1 2J2 80. Hogs Market light and lower; rough nnd common, $3 95i M: mixed and packers, $4 j04 .i0: primo heavy and butchers' weignts, $3 ev)5 25; rhilldelphlns, $5 10 5 39: light, ft 2--l F0. Sheep Receipts, 500 head: shipments, none: market light: prices nominal. -. Cincinnati Hogs dull: common and light, $3 755.00; packing and butchers, fl 503I3. Cattlo eu-y; tail- to good choice butcuers' grades. $2 003 73; prime to choice shippers,. s oua 00. Sheep in light supply anu arm, common to choice, $2 0C1 50; oxtra mt wethers and yearlings. $s 'iXm 00. Lambs Common to choice, $3 505 Oo'per 100 lbs. St. Louis Cattle slow: good to choice na tives, $1 75S3 50; rair to good do, IS 604 (0; Texan and Indian steers, 12 253 00; canners. $1 252 00. Hogs lower: fair to fancy heavy, $1 !5 00: mixed, 4 4040; light, fair to be-t, 4 00i 80. Sheep sleady; fair to choice, 12 304 60. Kansas Citv Cattle, steady; steers, ?3 23 H 70: cows. $1 252 70; stockers and feeder. 2?3 75. Hogs steady to Co lower: bulk $160 1 70; all grades, $3 251 83. Sheep steady. St. Locis Wool Receipts, 9,510 pounds; shipments, 19,540 pounds; market very quiet, the offerings being light, but there was a good demand. SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO Wheat ruled weak dnring most of tho session, but rallied in tho after noon and closed at a slight ndvancc. At the start there was an effort to stiffen prices largely In tho interest of tho bears, who wanted to mako ft ptrong spot to sell on, but it proved to be very hnrd worE nnd when, tho props vi ere removed the decline was easy. There was a recovery dnring the last hour, mainly on covering by shorts, and the close was without material chungo from yester day. The leading futures ranged as follows, as correct ed by John M. Ovkley A Co., 43 Blxth street, mem bers of the Chicago Hoard ol Trade: Open- High- Low- Clns- AiiTjci.F.s. fng. est. est. Ing. Wheat No. I. September. I 93 i D5H J HH $ 'i December 91H 671 87 075 May 1 04$ 1 MM 1 03 J 01 OOl'.NXO. 2. September BO Sf- 415j; SO' October 49$ 50 49S 45'ii May HH KM )b 42H Oats No. 2. September i TUX 2fi'$ October 27 27 2f,H 2ii Mav 31 31 30M 30; Mfss Pork. October 9 8IJ4 9 85 9 73 9 93 December 10 10 10 12K JO CO 10 12'.$ January J 2 3D 12 40 12 27J 12 40 Lard. October 6 57i 6 60 6 53 57' December 6 70 0 70 6 67'S 6 C7 Januarr G n)i 0 80 0 77'- 6 SO Short Eibs. Octohtr 6 70 6 72' 0 60 6 72 November 6 62 6 67) 6 60 bST'-i January S4UI643 633 643 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 95c; X'o. 3 spring wheat. 87c0c: Xo. 2 red, 95!4C; Xo.2 com, 50c; Xo. 2 oats, 26Kfi)2fiJic; Xo. 2 white. 23K2lc: Xo. 3 w hite. 27ig2Sc: Xo. 2 rve, S2Kc; Xo. 2 barley. 60c: Xo. 3. f. a. b 35f0c; No. 4, f. o. b 30i5c: Xo. 1 flax seed, 90c; prime timothy -ee-d. $1 100)1 17: mess pork, 59 bbl.. $9 39 87: lord. ?! 100 fts. $6 60: short rib sides (loose). W 70 7 00; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $6 23 6 40; short clear sides (boxed), f8 iO&I 00; whisky, distillers' finished goods,?! gal.,$I IS; sugars unchanged. On the Pi oduco Exchange to-day the butter maiKet was unchanged. Lggs, NEW YORK Flour quiet and weak. Cora meal quiet ohd steady; yellow Western, $320 3 73: binndv wine, $3 80. Wheat Spot market dull and lower; Xo. 2 red. $1 02K5 1 03 in store and elevator; $1 03!1 1K nlloat:No. 3 red, 9")"c$k00; ungraded red, 93i4c$l 06; ungraded red. 93Vc$l 06f.; Xo. 1 Northern, to arrive, $1 0: Xo. lharil, to airive, $1 0354; options very dull all through the day, with rathei a weak 'feeling on 10c; closing weak at c decline: No. 2 re I September, closing at $1 02 Oc tober, $1 03il 04, closing at 03; November, $1 031 16, closing at $1 OW; December, $1 06-Kl 07J, closing nt $1 06 January, 1 0SVfl 09, closing at $1 OSJ; May, $1 121 13K. closing nt $1 12J4 Rye quiet; Western, 92,'3e. Barley dull and steady; No. 2 Milw aukoo. 7374c. Bai lev malt quiet; Cannda, country made, $1 00 I 05. Corn Snot dull nnd firm; X'o. 2, fc001c elevator, 61c afloat; ungraded No. 2 white, 60c: options K5 np, nr torw ard declined iSc clos ing weak with very moderate buying inter ests; Soptember, ROJJo, closing at 69c: Octo ber. 59K". closing at 59c; November, "7?6:5SKc, c,oa nS nt 57?ic; December, 54"4?"5'v closing at 54jjc: Js.nuury, 51!ffi317 closing at 51'Xc: February, closing at Slic: May, 5151Jo, closing nt 6lc. Spots stronger; market quiet, light offerings. Options dull and easier: Septem ber closing at 32c; October, 8232c, clos ing at 32,'Bc; November. 33c, closing at 33c: December, 31Jgc, closing at 34e, Spot Xo. - 2 white, 3434Jic: mixed West ern, 3134c: white.do., 3410c; No. 2, Chicago, 3354C. Hops dull and easy: common to choice, 1210c.Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 9c; do. shoulders, cyc; do. hams, 10llc. Mid dles quiet.phort clear; September,$7 90. Lard steadyand dull; Western steam, $6 B2U; sales.COO tierces at $6 956 97J; city,$6 60 bid. Option sales, $2 00; October, $6 90; De cember, $7 04, closing, $7 04. ST. Lt?UIsFlour dull. Wheat opened' Jc np, sold off c, reacted c nnd closed J-iXc lower than yesterday: No 2 red. cash. 93Jtfi 93)gc: September, 9394c, olosing at 9ic; October, closed at 94ic: December, 9C sj(yjc, closing at vtfua uia; aiay.isi U3;i 0 closing at $1 04. Corn quiet; No. 2. cash, 5051e; September. 50c: vear, 3SJ38c, closing at 3Sc: May, &2ff'Ac. closing at 395c. Oats spot lower; Xo. 2, 27K23c; op- iionsauii: oppicmner ciosea at :ic; ucto- bor, "27K2c, closing : closing at 30-jo. Rye qnie at T4iic: iuay, 31c. et: No. 2. 81Vc bid. No. 3. 72Jc bid. Flaxseed declining at 85c. Butter steady hut unchanged. Eezs steady at 13c for fresh stock. Cornmeal, $2 9J2 95. Provisions quiet. Pork, $10 75. Lard, $6 65. Div salt meats Boxed shouldors,$6 03; longs, $7 607 10; ribs, $7 157 20; short clear, f7 30 7 35. Bacon Boxed shoulders. $c i45 6 25; longs, $7 87K3 00: 1 lbs, $7 908 CO; short clear, $8 28. PHILADELPHIA Flour barely steady. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, Soptember, $1 01 1 02; Cctobor, $702 Novembor, $1 O4l04U: December,$l 061 06V. Corn Carlotsstendy, but quiet: futures dull: No. 2 mixed and high mixed, in elevator, 6Se: No. 2mtxcd, Sep tember, 0061c; October, 5SK59c: Xovember. 60K57o; December, 513ljc. Oats Carlots a stiado easier: futures quiet; No. 5 mixod, 32c; Xo. 3 white, 3333ic; No. 2 white, 36"4c; No. 2 white, September, 34U35c: October, 34Kfi15c: November, 35J353c: December, 35'35Jlc Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 2122c. HALTIMORE Wheat steady: No. 2 red, spot and the month, $1 011 OIJi: October, $1 021 02: Decomber, $1 uyil 05; steam er No. 2 red, 95i9flc. Corn easy; mixed spot, 64Jc:yeai, a5T2fc; January. "OJI 5ligc: February, 51c. Oats quite and easy; Xo 2 white Western. 35c asked: Xo. 2 mixed Western, 3232c. Rve dull and lower; No. 2, 92Kc93)iC. Provisious firm and un e hanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs, firm at 1920o. CIXCINNATP-Floursteady. Wheatscarco ana nrm; j o. z reu, uoc; receipts, 3,suu bush els; snipments. 3,600 bushels. Corn weaker Xo. 2 mixed, 65c. Oats dull; X'o. 2 mixed. 30j5!3Ic. Rve steady; 'No. 2, 878Sc. Pork quiet nt $10 37- Lard nominal at $6 50. Bulkmcats steady nt $7 007 25. Bacon steady at $8 C2U. Butter easy. Sugar in good demand. Eggs steady nt 17c. MILWAUKEK-Flour firm Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 91c; Decomber, K.)ic; No. 1 Northern, 05c, Corn steady; Xo. 3, on track, cash, 51c. Oats quiet: No. 2 white, on track. 29c. No. 2 barley, 5eptcmbei,v60c; September, 60c. Rve easier; Xo. 1, in fitoso, 83c. Provisions firm. Pork January, $1037K. Lard January. $0 80. TOLEDO Wheat dull; cash and October, 96"c; Decomber, $1 00V: Mav, $1 06c. Com dull; cash, 53c; May, 43c. Oats quiet; casft, 30c. Rye steady; cash, 85c; September, 84c; October, 85c. Clover seed active, steady; cash, $4 15: October, $1 40; Deeembor, $1 53. KANSAS CITY Wheat lower; No. 2 hard, cash and September, 81e bid; No. 2 red. cash, 860 bid. Corn firm; No. 2, cash, 4Go bid; boptember, 16c bid. Oats lowr; No. 2, cash, 25c bid: September, 28c bid. Eggs steady at 15c. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Closing: No. 1 hard, on track. 92c; No. 1 Northern, Septem ber, 8sJc; October, 89c; December, 92e; on track, s5)i90c: No. 2 Northern, on track, 81 S7c; pnts, 92c; calls, 92JJc. PEORIA Corn active and higher: No. 4. BOJc; No. 3, 49Uc: No. 1, 18c. Oats steady: Xo. 2 white, 2'J26Kc; No. 3 white, 2G2CJic. Rye in good demand; No. 2. 80c. Whisky firm: wines, $1 18; spiiits, $1 20. DULUTH Wheat closed. September Northern, P3Vc; October, 92)c; December, closed at 93J,c; September hard closed at 9lJ.fr: December, 95c; cash hard, 94c; No. 1 Northern, 93c: Xo. 2 Northern, 9c. nORSFORO'S ACID rHOSPHATE, ' A Drain and Nerve rood, for lecturers, teachers, students, clergymen, law yers, and Drain-workers generally. DR. NORRIS W0LFENDEN, the Senior Physician of the London Throat Hospital, writes; "I consider tho 'Soden Mineral Pastilles,' which you have intro duced to me, to be a most convenient and pleasant mode of obtaining the medicinal benefits of the Soden "Wells. They form an agreeable and effective lozenge, and I feel" certain will be of great service to patients afflicted with certain forms of chronic throat disease Sprays of the same waters would, I nra sure, be of much service. I hope your efforts to introduce the Soden Mineral "Waters and Pastilles into this country will meet with success." GARDEN STUFF DULL. The Grape Supply in Excess of De mand and Prices Lower. DAIRY PRODUCTS BARELY STEADY. Shell Corn Drifting Downward and All Cereals Quiet. GENERAL GROCERIES UNCHANGED Office of Pittsbuko Dispatch, ) Satuhdat, Sept. 26. CoriCTirr Produce (Jobbing Prices) All garden products are Tcportcd dull and have been so all the week. Markets nre ravorable to buyers in all lines or fruit and vegotablos. Tho trouble Is that tho earth has yielded too generously.ror the commrt of producers. This Is tho consumers' sea son. Grapes have had tho lead in fruit lines of late, and prices have steadily declined for some days past. Dairy products are barely steady, and strictly fresh eggs aro scarce and firm at an advance in prices that ruled In the eailv part of the weok. Tropical rrnlts aro dull and slow w itli lemons as the exception. The latter have improved in demand under the influence ot the hot weather. Bt TTi.11 Creamery.Elgln.ISfia'c: Ohio brands, !425c: common country bntter. lfi17c; choice country rolls. aa22c. Beavs New ork and Mlcliljfin pea, $2 S52 40; mvrrow. 2 503:2 (10: Lima beans. SWSJ6C. Beeswax 323c lb for choice; low grade, 23 25c. t'lDEn Svndieflned. $9 SCtfniO CO: common. $3 50 5 CO: mlj elder, $12 O013 0U ? barrel; elder vine gar, 14QI5C. . "hh.se Ohio cheese, new, 9'1(c: New York cheese, new. 1010Mc; Llmburger. llil'4c: WIs eo isln Sweltzer, full creim, lSgWc; Imported bweitzer, 272ic. CUKSTxrTs 57 on8 OOf bushel. 1 0s 20le for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern and Western eggs', 19(i19Kc. Ffathers Extra live geese. 57(55ic: No. 1, 48 Mc ? lb; mi-ud lots. ;0c t In. Phuit Apples, 2Ca.!Uc perbushel, $1 0O5J1 25 per barrel; peailies. COSi73c per basket, 1 COSH 23 per bushel; pear. 75c(rl 00 per basket. Jl 5a;2 (0 par hnhcl: plums. Dimson. $2 002 :3 per bushel: huckleberries. 75-4l 10 a pill: grapes. 10-pound bisket, 151je: Delaware grapes, 3Ji)C a basket; bu-kel pear-, ?1 23 a bushel; cranberries, $3 25 a bushel. 5) 00 a birrel. Hoxev Xew crop white clover, 1820c; Cali fornia honey, isftllr Ji lb. Maple hvm-p-ToS'KV 3 gallon. Maple Si gaii lw V lb. Polltry Alh e Chickens. 7580c a pair; young clllekl lia. riOJ0c a pilr. I.t e ducks. 5C0c .1 pair. Dressed Ducks, 2H- 3 lb: thicken laglSc ? lb: Spring chickens 1413c lb. Potatoes Carload tots. St UXDl ;5 a birrel :from fcuirc, 4C(34oc a bushel; Sutitnern sweets, $2 10C 23 a barrel; Jersejs. $2 5C(oW 00. Qcinoi S-?3 30a3 75 ft barrel. Skcds Western recleancd medium clover Job bing at $5 30: mammoth, $5 15; timothy, Jl 45 for prime and $1 50 Tor choicest ; blue grass. $2 6:(82 W; orchard grans, $1 73; millet, $1 10: German, ?1 25: lluugarl in. dt 10; fine lawn, 23c lb; eeeu buck wheat, $1 4jOSt CO. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tropica!, Fkcits Lemons. 5 30gt 00: fancy. 86 WW 00: Sorrento oran-es. $5 O0S 25 per box; Jamaica oranges, 6 -1(al7 CO per nbl. ; California r!.iches, $1 coat 23 a box; fnlmirnla plums. 51 5031 2 a box: bananas, $1 21l SO firsts, 73cl Co good seconds, per bunch: Tokay grapes, $3 50t 00 a crate. Vegetables Cabbage, 2S10c a bnshel basket; Souther onions. $2 73 00 per barrel; tomatoes. 25ftg50c per bushel; cueumhers, SVoVOc per bu6hel; celery. .x30c per dozen : egg plant, $1 CO a bushel basket; roasting ears, 60Kc a bushel basket. Groceries. Tho movement in this line is active with out any change in prices. Coffee is reported easy at the decline already noted, and sugar is Arm. Canned rrnlts aro dull and slow for obvic.us reasons. GiiEfcX Coffee Fancy, 22't23c: choice Rio, 2122c: prime Klo, 211jc: low grade Klo, 18U 20c: Old Government Java, Z!',iWcx Maracalbo, 2al24c: Mocha. 2S29r: Sintos, 1923c; Caracas, 23 sgSlc; LaGuiyra, 23'si4'se. IfOVSTED (in pipers) Maniiard brands, 22c; high gradcs,24V27i-c; Old Government .lav a, bulk, 30GR12C. Maracalbo. 24j2GHc; bjnloe, 22(ra(20c; pea berry. 27c: choice ltlo. 2Sc; prime Rio, 22c; good Rio, 2Ic;ordlnnrv. lft.a.-c. Spices (whole) Cloves, laffllc: allspice, 10c: cissla. 80. pepper lie; nutmeg, 7as0c. Pftboleum (Jobbers prices) 110 test, 6tfc; Ohio, J20. 7e: headlight, 150, 7)sc: water white, P9Hc: globe, l-KSlir; clalne, 15c; carnadlne. He; ru aline. 14c; redoll, 10JUc; purity, 14c; olelne, Misers' Oil Xo. 1 winter, strained, 4244c ? gillon; summer. "ValTc; lard oiL 55oSc SYRUp Corn syrup, 28rt32e: c'loice sugar syrup, 37(539c; prime sugar syrup, I433c; strictly prlue, 3337c. 5. O. Molasses Fancy new crop, 43c; choice, 4243c; medium, 35SH0r: mixed. &'533c. fcpDA r.l-carb.. in kegs, 3f($33C: bl-carb. in s, 5c; bl-carb.. ssortcd packages, 5J6c; sal soda. In kegs. ivc; do granulated. 2c. Candles star. lull weight. Be; stearlne, per set, 8'c:panfflne. Il(512c. Rice Held Carolina. 6(37fc: choice, 6f6)ic; Louisiana, 5rc. Starch Pearl, 4c: corn starch, C6)ici gloss starch. ftt7c. Foreig Fruit Layer raisins. $2 00: London lajers. $225: Muscatels. $1 75: California ilu sca le is. 51 uxai 70: Valencia, m'ic: una irn Valencia, 66'f c: sultana, 10515c: currants, 5K3c: Turkey prunes, tWGVic; French prunes, SJc; Salonici prunes, in 21b pickiges. 9c: cocoanitts, 'ji 100, 6 00; almoDd-, Lnn., 3 !b, 29c: do Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 40c: walnuts. X.ip , 1314c: Mcllv Alberts. 12c; Smyrna figs, 13(J&14c;new .late-. 5fie: Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans. lfglBc: citron. lb, 1718c: lemon peel. 12c lb: orange peel. 12c. Dried Fruits App'es. sliced, lie ? lb; apples, evaporated. 13(14e: peaches, evaporated, pired. 20 tf121c: peaches. California, evaporated, unpired, 13 l6e; cherries, pitted, 15c: cherries, imputed. 8c; raspberries, tviporated2324c; blackberries, 6 7c: huckleberries. 8c. - SrOAKs Cubes, 5c: powdered, 5c; granulated, 4Xc: confectioners' A, 4c; soft white. 4K4'c; yellow, choice. -;lic: yellow, good, 3S,ic; yel low, fair. SWMMe. Picklks Medium, bbls (1,200), ?S 50; medium, hllf Dbls (600), Kit 30. Salt-Xo. ). i?l bbl, $1 00: Xo. 1, extra, f! bbl, $110;rt3lrv, bbl, $120: coarse crv'tal, ?lbbl, SI 20: Hlgglns' Eureka. 4-bn sacks. $2 80; IHgglns' Enrexa. 16 14-lb packets. $3 00. CAN-sed goods fclandard peaches. $1 0rffi2 00; 2ds, $1 5itSl GO; extra peaches. 202 a); pie peaches, nosavc; finest corn. ?1 23W1 f0; Iird. Co. corn, $1 onr&l 15: red cherries. Jl 3)1 30: Lima beans, fi av; soaked do, 80--; string do, cadVTiK: marrowfat peas. $1 101 23: soaked peas, 65(rtl70c; pineapples, ?1 50lt 60; Bahama do, $2 25; damson plums. Jl 10: greengages. $1 50; egg plums, fl 80; California apricots. ?l 9C2 10; California pears, $2 2i2 40: do greengages, $1 10: do egg plum-, $1 W): extra white cherries. $2 83; ra-pberrles. !)0a 05c: strawberries. W (I?l 10: gooseberries. $t Oca 1 03- tomatoes. 90t3;i5c; salmon, 1 lb, ?1 301 8'-; blackbertles. 80c;suceotish, 2-lb cans, soaked 00c; do grccn32-lD cans, ft 231?1 50: corn beef, 2-lh cans, gl tsitol 90: 1-Ib cans, $1 3"j; baked beans, Jl 40Q1 lobsters, l-lli cans, $2 25; mackerel. 1-lb cans, holleil. St 6: sardines, domestic. Xs. $4 O-Vat 11; Ks, 57 00; sardines, imported, Ks. $11 5012 50; sardines, Imported, ls, $18 00; sardines, mustard, $3 63: sardines, spiced, $i 75. Fish Extra Xo. 1 bloater mackerel. $30 COB bbl; extra Xo. 1 do mess, $28 51: X o. 2 shore mackerel, $20 00: Xo. 2 large mackerel, C18 00: Xo. 3 large mackerel. $14 00: Xo. 3 small markereL. $10 00. Herring Split. $3 50; lake. $3 25 1 100-It bhl. White flsh, $4 75 lb 100 hair bbl. Lake trout. $5 5n ijl hair barrel. Finnan haddles. 10c?llb: Iceland halibut 12cT lb. Pickerel, hair bbl, $4 00: quarter bbl, $1 CO. Holland herring, 75c. Wafkoff herring. Oatmeal $5 5C 03 ?l bbl, Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call nt the Grain Exchange to day: 2 cars 2 y e corn, 70o. 5 days; 1 car 2 white oats, 32JJc, 5 days; 3 cars 2 white oats, 23c, 5 dus; 1 car 2 y s corn, 60c. 10 days; 1 car 2ye corn, 69c; 1 car 2 y e corn, new, 50c. Oc tober. Receipts as bulletined, 37 cars as rol lows: By Pit'sburg, Ft. Wnvne and Chicago Raflwii), 1 ears or hay, 3 of oats, 5 of flour: by Pittsbnrg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 cars of com, 2 of oats; by Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars or oats, 1 or corn, 1 of hay, 1 of flom; by Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats, loriye, lor hay, lor flour. Receipts ror the w'eek ending September 25, 218 cai loads, against 277 cars for tlie week previous. Hay had tho lead this week with receipts of 09cnrs, and oats wcie a good second, witli 51 cars as tho total for the week. Last week there wei e 75 carloads of hay bulletined and 6-3 of oats. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices irom store.. 3 IIEAT-No. 2 red, $1 011 02. Cont-No. 1 yellow sheil. 0151Kc; Xo. 2 vel low shell. ftKawMc: high mixed sirell. aj53Ve; mixed shell, tSHOoOc: Xo. 2 vellow ear. i70c: high mixed car, lisfewle: mixed ear. 67Kte-. OATS-Xo. 1 oats, 3i3l.e: Xo. 2 wfilte, 33(!u J3Sc: extra, No. 3 oats, 32fS32c: mixed oats", RYE Xo. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, OJiJStc. lour Jobbing prices Fancy snrlnz patents. $ 5'ifiij ,o: laucy whiter patents, $3 2-XSo 50; fancy tr.ilg'it winter. 0)3 23: fancy straight spring. fO 2ofc 50; clear wlntt r, $1 733 CO: straight XXXX lukcis'. $4 735fc5. Kveflour, $5iKXS5 23. Millfeed-Xo. 1 white mlddlWs,23 5C24 00 H ton: Xo. 2 white middlings, $.2ooa22 59; brown middlings, $17 503118 CO; winter wheat bran. $15 CO It. 00; chop icel $22 0026 to. " HAV Waled 'riuiothy. choice, $112515)11 75: X'o. 1, ?!!? 5.10 T5: Xo. 2 do. $9 009 50: clover ha , JS 50 9 00; loose fi om wagon. $11 00I2 CO, according to qualltv : packing hav. $7 007 5u. hTMAW Oats, $5 75 00; .wheat and rye, $5 50 5 to. Provisions. The only change made In thl line at tlio Saturday meeting was an advance of Xc Per pound on sides. " Sugar cured hams, large 1 II Sugarcurcd hams, medium ' 11 Sugar cured liainx, small ' ll4 bugar cured California hams '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. U Sugar cured li. bacon IIS Sugar cared skinned hams, largo. ".',"" "."." 12' Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 124 Sugar cured shoulders 8 tnigarcnred hoivlesa shoulders.. '.'.'.'.'. ' Bacon slioiililerj 7 i)r) alt slioilldcrii 714 Sugir cured d. beef. nJOinls.,1"!!."""""" 14 bugvr cured d. lieer, sets 11 bug ir eurcd d. Kef, utitv II Bacon, clear sides 9X Bacon, clear bellies OK Dry salt clear sides, 10-Ih average iH Dry salt clear sides, 20-ltj average OH Mess pork, heavy 1100 JIcjs pork, family 13 CO Lard, refined. In tierces Ci Lard, refined. In hiirbirrels Gli Larrt, relmert, 60-lb tubs 7'jj Lard, rcilned, 20-to palls 7 Lard, rcilned, 50-lb tin cans 6U Lard, refined, 3-Pi tin pnlls Ti Lard, refined, 5-lb tin palls 75 Lard, rcilned, lo-tb tin palls lii WALL STREET CLOSE. Both the Mlssourls and Unlojps Got a Pretty Hard Rub Tlie Vanderbllts on Top With Little Difficulty How the Stocks Ranged. New York, Sept. 28. The stock market to day was less active than ror nny day this week, but there was enough interest contor Ing in Union Pacific nnd Missouri Pacific to make the transactions In those shares heavy while the rest of the list were compara tively quiet. Missouri Pacific was sub jected to another raid, and it reached the lowest price of tho week, showing att,2n loss of 14Ji per cent from its best figures made on Monday. There was n slight re covery rrom this point, Dnt it closed prac tically at Its lowest. Tho Vanderhilts were again the strong points in the market and Lake Shore was hid up over 2 per cent without apparent effoit and calling out little stock. Missouri Pacific opened up 1 per cent nt 6SJ. but the rest ot tho list were generally slighilyhlgher than last evoning with Lake Shore and New York Central "P each. The raid upon Missouri Viicitlc was begun, however, and with no recovery it was off steadily until It touched 61. Union Pacific. In the mean time, was knocked down 2 to 11 while the rest of tho list which had staited to follow the exainplo of the Vanderbllts wero brought down to small fractions under tho openin" figures. The bank statement was unfavorable, showing large losses In cash and thesnrplusreservo.whichisnowtttthelowcst point for months, but the cables reported additional iieavy auipuiiaiu uisv;",""" "" state of the bank reserves had little or no Influence upon the course of prices. Xew and excellent buying came in at the low prices, and tho lato dealings developed a decidedly strong tone, which had the effect or rallying tho lit to about the level of first prices, the close being strong and nctivo nt tho improvement. The final chances, there fore, are generally small fractions, while Missouri Pacific is down 2K "d Lake Shore is up 2K- Union Pacific recovered nearly to Its best figure and actually closed K pot cent better than last evening. Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet today, und whllo exhibiting a firm tone, showed no material strength, the leading issnes being only slightly changed as tho result of the day's operations. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchangeycsterday. Corrected dally for Tiif Dispatch by Whitney 4. Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 67 Foutth avenue: Open ing. Hlah est. ! Low-'Clos- est. Ing. 23 25H 46K 91'J B7 -52 . ... 8BS 0H Sll's 119 no American Cotton Oil... .1 23S 2511 American Cotton OIL pfd Am. Sugar Eeflnlng Co.. Am. s. Refining Co.. pfd ...... Atc-h.. Top, & S. F 40 Canadian Pacific Canada Southern 60 Central of Xew Jersey... 119 Central Pacific ..-- Chesapeake and Ohio.... 27H C. ft e., 1st pfd C0J4 C..40.. 2d nfd 40 Chlrago Gas Trust 52'4 C. Bur. ft Quincy W r. Ml!. &hi. l'aul 73 '6'4 "60'fi "iHi 40M 524 9lfi 1217s 33 2.1'f C0'4 39H 51) 08 S 7411 121J( 84rs 's 5!)j 39 h?i R-M 7-H 121 H S3M C, Mil. & St. Paul.pfd.. 121J&J C, Kock 1. & 1M1 .s. C, St. P. 31. ft O C, St P. M. & O.. pW C. ft Northwestern 115i C. & Northwestern, prd C..C C. il 73$ Col. I'oalft Iron 37K Col. & Hockjlng Va 3IH Del.. Lack ft West 143kl Del. & Hudson 135) Den. ft Klo Grande Den. & Klo Grande, pfd. WX Dlst. ft Cattle F. Tr 5UJ E. T. Va Ga IlllnolstCcntral 102 T.kp F.rle ft est 21'li 93 115 llOli 138 116 73'n 72 735 3 3, 37 32)4 1 3114 32 144 111)4 U-".5s UV 135 135 19 50 50 'i t,i 51 51 7 102 102lS 102f 21 21 21 CSV 68 63 123 123 124 H0 80 80S tC3 lOSi 102S ti 414 43 68 '4 62s 64f mi 8i oil) 102 101 H 101 H Wi f.H 16!l HFti 111H HIM IBS 1SX Wi ' 80K 43!S 43 43i? 31 H 30 3C 70S 69 69" 42'? 40 41 2154 21JJ 21l 18 55J WH 18M 19J? 30i "a 30 774 763 77K 26 23"j 23 S3 24 24 38 S7(i Tl'i 244 23X MW 42 41k 4i;4 24'4 24, 24 6G 65& Of 192M 14!i, 13S 14 59 58 58 Z1H 37 37 97 van 15S si rH 4lis 41&S1 4V? 13 W 14'i 32! 31"4 32 (31i 83 835 XI 334 381, 79JJ 7876 7S Lake Eric West pfd... 68n Lake shore 4 31. S 123 Louisville ft Nashville... ' 80H Michigan Central iir-'t Mobile ft Ohio- 4K Missouri Paclll 68 Kational Cordage Co.... 93 Xa. Cordage Co..pref.... 101H X atlonai i,e in Trust -kh NewYorkOntral 11H X. Y C. ft St. L. IS x. y.,c.ast.i,., istprcr ..... X. Y.. C. ft St.L..2d pref 43 N. Y L. E. ft W Zl'i N. Y., L. E. ft V.. prer N. Y. &N. F 4Vi N. Y.. O. W !1& . oTioiK u estern Norfolk ft Western, pref North American Co lP'i; vXorthern Pacific 30' Northern Pacific, pref... 77 h Ohio ft 3Ilssisslppl 23 Oregon Improvement.... 25 Pacific Mall as -Peo., Dec. It Evans 24S4 l'lilladclphla ft Heading. 42 Pbg..Cin.,Clilc.ftt.L.. 21 P.. C..,C. ft st. L.. prd.. 66 Pullman Palace Car Richmond ft W. P. T.... Uii Richmond ft W.P.T.. pfd 5'i St. Paul ft Dnlnth 37H St. Paul ft Duluth. pfd bt. Paul. Minn, ft Alan Texas Pacific J3'4 Union Pacific 4(T Wabash Hi, Wabash, pfd S21; Western Union fis1! Wheellng&L. E :.. 3-iVj Wheeling ft L. E., prd.. 782 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whltuey ft btephen-on, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cnange. Bid. . 54)f . 20 13-1S 9 ' 295J . Tin Asked. 55 20 15-16 9 51 X 30 J7S H 34 PennsylvanlaRallroad Reading Railroad Buffalo, X. Y. ft Phila. Lehigh Valley Xorthern Pacific Northern Pacific prererred.. Lehigh Xavlgation Philadelphia ft Erie Boston Stocks. Atch. &Top 43Atlantlc Boston ft Albany.. ..201 Ilostonft Mont J3JS 49 273 18 70 16 3sl 50 110 jiaine lit 1 -aiuniei & iiecia., Chl.Bur. ft Quincv. I9VJ Eastern R. It. 0s 121 Franklin.... Huron , Kcarsarge Osceola Santa Fe Copper, Tamarack Jltchburg B. it Flint & Fere M. pld. 81 Mass. Central 11 Mex. Cen. com 23' 178 X. Y. ft X. Encr. life. San Dlceo Land Co. 13'4 X. Y. ft X. Eng. 78.120 .West End Do, lay Old Colony 107 Hi 11 Telenhoue 183 Kutland. com 4 Wis. Cent'l common 21 Allouez Mln.Co.newl31H Water Power 3M Cent. Mining 19 Butte & Boston Cop. 19 Price of Bar Silver. Xew York, Sept. 26. Seeta?. Bar silver in London, 15d per ounce; New York deal ers' price for silver, 98c per onnce. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup or Figs a rew years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleas ant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manu facturers the California Fig SyrupCompany. BROKERS-FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apso-33 nrfiDI T'C savings bank. rLuTU u SI FOUltTn AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $31,070 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD K. DUFF. i Trelident. Asst. Sec. Treas. f per cent Intorcst allowed on time de oosfta. oc!546-a Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOUP.TH AVENUE. foll-43-MW John M. Oakley 8z Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wij to New York and Chicago SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To be Advanced Second Semi-Annual Dividend of 20 Ctu. Per Shais, Payable in October. Stock of the Georgia-Alabama Investment & Development Co, CAPITAL STOCK, S4,COO,000. Shares, 810 each, par value. Full Paid and Subject to no Assessments. Cos. BaJ. T. Sstl cf UuBcfaatitte. ftidlci. DIRECTORS. Gen. Best. F. Butleii of Massachusetts. lion. LOOAS II. BOOTS of Arkansas. J. W.Caseldike, Cashier Merchants' and Mlnera's Bank, Tallapoosa, Ga. Hon. JAS. W. HYATT, ex-Treas. of U. B. of Conn. GEO. C. Scofield. Pres. of N. Y. Con. Co. of K. Y. Tnos. C. Smith, Pros. 17th Ward Bank, Brooklyn. L. M. SANroiiD, Pres. Bank of New Castlo of Ky. International Trust Co., Transfer Agents, 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 30,000 Shares Only now offered to the Public Q a fin Ppr Sto Until Oct. 1st, if not Previously Taken, at dhUU m "fllc All stocfc purchased during the month of September will receive the October dividend of 20 cents per Bhare. Transfer books close at midnight, THURSDAY, October 1st, for the payment of the dividend. Only 30,000 shares offered, and when sold tho stock will bo entirely with drawn from sale, listed on the exchanges, and price advanced to par. The directors of the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development Com pany have decided to offer to the public the balance of tho stock of the Com pany remaining unsold 30,000 shares until OctM, at S4.00 per Share. On that date the transfer books of tho company will be closed for tha payment of the October dividend, and the stock lifted on the several exchanges and price advanced to par. Checks for the October divldehd of 20 cents per share loill be mailed in October to all stoclcliolderi of record Oct. 1st, and all stock purcliased in September will receive the October dividend. As but 30,000 shares remain unsold, and, -when taken, the entire issue -will have been disposed of, applications for stock in ' September will ba filled in the order received until October 1st, and all subscriptions in excess of this amount will ba returned to the subscribers. No orders will he received at the presmt price of $1.00 per share after 12 o'clock midnight, Oct. 1, and all orders for stock should- bo mailed as soon as possible, and in no event later than several days prior ' to that date to insure delivery at present price of $4.00 per shrrre. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS FOB STOCK AND PROSPECTUSES, AND JULKE CHECKS, DRAFT3 OK MONEY OEDEKS PAYABLE TO FRED'K E. imm.t General Western Manager GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT GOMANY 167 Dearborn Street, CHSCAGO, ILL. Southern Offices, Tallapoosa, Haralson County, Ga. New Vork OlHecs, 11 Wall St.. rooms 31 and 82. Boston Offices. 2 Washington St., rooms 8, 9 and 10. Philadelphia Offices, room Ml Drexel Building. Providence Office, room 1. Butler Etchanee. Chicago OlBce, room 311, Stock Exchange Building. Baltimore Office, room 4, Bank of Baltimore Building. Cincinnati Office. 110 Vina Z,t, St. Louis Office, 720 ChestnutSt. Foreign Offices, No. 2, Tokeuhooso Baildmg, London, Eng. W Eighty-page Illustrated Prospectus of Tallapoosa, Stock Prospectus of Company and Plat of City, with Price List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the Sections, Engineer's Eenorts, &c, mailed free on application to any oi the above-named offices of the company. What Present Stockholders Say: Tallapoosa, Ga., Aug. 22, 1891. We, the undersigned, stockholders of the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development Company, being in the city of Tallapoosa for the purpose of Inves tigating the properties of the Company, and the accuracy of the statements made regarding their value and earning capacity, and the location, advantages and development of tha city, hereby testify: First, That we find each and every statement made by the Company in their E rinted matter regarding the city of Tallapoosa, the manufacturing industries, uilding developments under way, and property and prospects of the Company much within tho facts as now existing. Second, That we find the actual situation at Tallapoosa is much understated, rather than overstated, by the Company, in every particular, all representations made being fully verified by investigation on the ground, and many advantages of great importance not being mentioned either in their prospectus or other printed matter; in fact, we find the situation at Tallapoosa In every respect much more promising and far better than we had reason to expect from the statements made by the Company in their various publications. WniS'nH. Greene, Phelps N.Y. Frank W. Page, Rochester, N. T. E. P. Soverhill, Newark. N. Y. L. K. Sanford, Albion, N. Y. Fred II. Lancaster, Syracuse, N. Y. Jno. Bowles, Washington, D. C. Prof. Charles B. Gordon, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Wright. Philadelphia. Pa. George L. Hoxlo, Ithaca, N. Y. Charles P. Mays, Washington. D. C. George T. Carter, Orange, N. J. C G. Rauch, Lebanon, Pa. B. rank: Hand, Woodbury, N. J. A. J. Lamborn. Philadelphia, Pa. R. B. Jones, East Providence. R. I. Dr. Robert O. Nolan, Bsyonne, N. J. Hlnin Buckingham, Baltimore, 510. James Morrison, Boston, Mass. yrnnkLeonard, Norwalk. Conn. tteorgo U.Morrison. N. Y. JAS. JL SrjHOOXMAKER, President. JAS. UNION ICE Ill'PG COMPANY, Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. " UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage. 3 ACRES YARD STORAGE. 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space. Railroad siding to each warehouse. Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates. PRINCIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES. jyMS-aiwg CIDER VINEGAR -axi-PJJRE SPICES. GEO. K. STEVENSON &CO., SIXTH AVENUE. nu21-Jiw WEAK MEN, TOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE CRAT esolisii remedt, TVJCE MARK TKACtMftltK Gray's Specific Medicine IFYOU SUjrFER rrgm vous I)ebiiu Tweak ties- of Bodr HHttTAxru. Aim Tm..tnfl MImI. Spermatorrhea, anu Imputencx, and all diseases that arise from over indulgence and self-ahuse. as Ioss of Memory and rower. Dimness of Villon, .Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for our pamphlet. Address GRAY MEDICINE CO., Unffalo, X. Y. The bpeclflc Medicine is sold by all ilrtijEjrlsts atjl per package, nr six packKcs for $5, or sent by malt rWE.GUARANXEE.. order a cure or money refunded. aarOn account of counterfeits we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold In Plttbbnrjr by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Sralthfleld and Llbertv nt. Joat-'Jl-iWj,eosa . DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re auiiing scientific and confl. ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake. M. R. C. P. S.. ts the old- n nnfl vnnst PTTiflrlfinrpd Qnfl. ciallat In the city. Consnlta. tlon free ana strictly conn- dential. Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 r. x. Sundays, 2 to 4 r. ;. Consult them person ally, or write. Docrons Lailk, cor. Penn av. nd itb t Pittsburg, Pa. Jei.78-pwlt VIGOB of mi Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOREDk WKAIvNKsb. NEUVOL.'s.vRS'j, DEBILITY, and .ill the train of evils, the results or overwork lckncs3, worry, etc. nil strength, development, ami lone guaranteed ln all cases, blmple. natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Pallura Impossible. 2.00U references. Book, explanations anu proofs malted (scaled) free. AiMrrss jJlUOE MEDICAL CCBUfcTALO.N.T. lelO-41 TO WEAK MEN finffcrlnfr from the eflTccta ot youthful errors qpriT aecay, wasxins wcacnesa, joct moncocKi, etc- BwlU send a valuable treatise (pealed) containing A splcnaid medical vrorK : should be read by oTjry man ttJio lr nerrous and UehiUtated. Artdreti JPro V VO WLEK, 2Ioodat ConuJ HFAI TUtsvnaTactedtoKo nl-flL- new Toutotolcolor and life to 0RAT Hair. Die onlr H1IR HEALTK. Most hatfcljeiorr Ualr grower. wits. London finvplr Co.. W.VB'dwaT,N.T. Hair book freft UATS- KILL tUM3. Beit CERE far Cent, Bintni, Bln. . Sold by JOS. i'LEMING & SONS and drag ts. AJJ, my2-ii-rh-X03a Oct. 1 to Ear, $10 fc Eta. JartM W. Syitt, Lata Tieis. V. 3., rtwsws, ADVISORY BOARD. Hon. Joji. B.Coitcov, ex-Governor of Georgia, lion. Ricii. II. Bnicm of Washington, D. C. Hon. J3. t . mans, Snpt. C. & M. R. R. of N. H. B. K. TKcr. Cash. D. S. Trcascrr. Washington. D. a lion. BoBEr.T L. Tatlou. Ex-Governor of Tenn. P. K. Roots. V. P Ark. Loan and Trust Co., Llttlu Rock, Ark. T. Y. Itiiu urrso v. Pres. F. Nat- Bank. Kearney, Neb. Hon. l. D. Scovilli of New York City, N. Y. George F. McFarland. Harriabnrg. Pa. Mrs. George F. McFarland, Har-isbnrg, Pi. Mrs. M. G. Norton, Stowartetown, Pa. Frauk Stone. Grafton, Mass. Louis W. Klein, Kooknk, Iowa. Frank S. Allen, New York. N. Y. W. H. Spooncr, Boston. Mass. D. B. Soxton, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Geacb, Orange. N. J. C. C. Morrison, Philadelphia. Pa, J. I. Badgley, Quincy. Mich. Stephen L. Scldcn, Dulutb, Mum. George S. Bowen, Elgin, LU. R. H. Gibson. Wayne, IIL J. B. Allen, Chicago, I1L V. H. Phars, Chicago. TO. L. J. Bnsch, Providence. R. L A. C Pryor. Petersburg, Va. G. F. S. Burton, Platsmouth, Nob. Fe 27-5lirs 3ICCTJTCHEON, Vice President SAMUEL BAILEY, Jr., Secretary and Treasures MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 TENN AVENUE, PITTSDUBG. PA, As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab. lishedaudinostpiomincnt physician in tha city, devoting special attention to allchronio S&srUYO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXnilQ ana mental dis persons. Ln V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimplei, eruptions, Impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tlie person for onsincss, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately icnuraii BLOOD AMD SKIlfeS eruptions, blotches falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha ton-mo month, threat, ulcers, old soros, ara cured for lite, nnd blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A R V ?,lan5'3r a? tho system. UnllMnn I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dichares, inflammation and other painful Bymptoma receivo scarciimg ireaimeui I ..cmnf. flif nnd rplll ClireS- Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive expert- encoinsuresscieiuincaiiurt;iiauieuvi"iiit-u ! on common sense principles. Consultation 1 -., Pi,i,'.nt. at l discinco as carefully . ..v. ......-- .-- . -, A . - treated as If here, omce nours, a. ju h r. m. Sunday, 10 a. 3i- to 1 p. m. only. DR. WHITTlilK. Hi Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, ' iaS-49-Muwk 1 MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANAT1VO," the Wonderful Spanish Keinrdr. is sold with a Written Cuaranteo to cure all Neivous Ws oaws. such as 'ealc Jle mory, Lo?s of Braia Power. Headache. I Wnkefulncs. Lost Man- fyl hooil.Ncrrousne.ljw- " st.,,ila nil ilratna .ml Before & After Use. ! oV power of tim Photographed from inc. """? SSrt ir t ti,f.ii inHi!rrptions.or the excesslTe oftolopiu Iradto innnniiy.iii-'"i""" "'""; Tltj iMi inconrenientform to carrrin the vet pocket. Price St a package, or 6 for S. With every ,. onler we give a written guarantee to cure or refund tha moner. bent by mall to any address, qrcular free in ?l"m envelope: Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U.S. A, MS Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesno Pharmacy. Jia smunneia at. A. J. Kacrcher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City. SfgffiM,. f3-Ul J M. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers