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THE ' PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH. MONDAY,- JANUARY 25,
i89a
RELIGM FOR TO-BAY.
Sunday a Miserable Failure if It
Lasts Only for the 24 Hours.
CAXT A BAD FORM OF HYPOCRISY.
The Petty Annoyances of Everyday life
Should Be Utilized.
LI THANKFUL TpKOUGH ALL THE TEAIt
rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCIt.
Hkooklvjt, X. Y:, Jan. 24. Talmage's
t ermon this morning was on the application
of religion to the affairs of daily JKfe. His
text was taken from L Corinthians, x., 31:
"Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or
whatsoever ve do, do all to the glory of
God." " ,
When the apostle, in this text, sets forth
tlie- idea that so common an action as tho
taking of food and drink is to be conducted
t. theploryof God. lie proclaims the im-j-ortance
of religion in the ordinary affairs
of our life.
In .ill sses of the world there lias been a
t-! lency to set apart certain days, places,
. ill occa-ions for worship, and to think
"'io;e were the chief realms in which reli?
iiin wa to act. Now, holy days and holy
p'rr lmvo their importance. They glvo
..jipa'iruty tor especial performance of
C!':stitn duty, and for regaling of the rc
licos appetite; but they cannot take tho
p"iee of continuous exercise of faith and
grayer. In other words, a man cannot be so
i.wc'i of a Christian on Sunday that he can
r.ffurd to be a worldling all tho rest of the
werk.
Though a man may seem to be voyaging
heavenward durins the holy Sabbath day,
if, during the following six days of the
wrek. he is going toward the world, and
toward the flesh, aud toward, the devil, he
nil: i.cver ride up into the peaceful harbor
of 1 raven. Yon cannot cat so much at the
Mblu i &aqi:et that you can afford rcli
glouao;lr.piico the other six days.
V "rroji? r"iy ftiion Wauled.
1 -.roposo, tills morning, to plead for a reli
gi-n for t.d.iy. In the first p'jiee we want
lobrHg tho religion of Christ intoourcon
verxition. i'c 0'i!rlit everyday to be talk
ing religion. If there is anything glad
nlmut it, anything beautiful about it, anv
tliing important about it, we ought to bo
coitSmiously discussing it. I have noticed
that men, jut in prof option as their Chris
tian experience is Miallmr, talk about lune
ral, ai.il gruveyards. and tombstones and
dear-.lieds. Tiie real, gfnr.ine Christian
n.pn talks chiefly about his life, and the
gi?t eternity beyond, and not m) much
ah :- tho insignificant pas between these
t o 'cadences.
Ami f t lin' 'cvr circles there are where
1-e iniiiio.i of.Iesus Clirist is welcome. Go
mio a circle, even ofChristian people, hero
thev :iip full ofjov and liilaritr. and talk
about Chrit or heaven, and everything is
immediately silenced.
Mv !i iends ''erelig'on of Jsus Christ is
o.i-.ething to talk about witn a slad heart.
It i bnnhfpr tnan the waters; it 'imore
cheerful than the sunshine, P.j not 70
a-oun5 srronnirir about your relicion, when
you ouuht to be singing it or talking it in
c.ppr:ul ton.- of voice. Howoifen is it that
we find nipii who-e lives are utterly incon-M-tent.
who attempt to talk rel'gin". and
alwavsmakea failure of it! Mv friend", we
mutt live re'isinn. or we cannot talk it.
Cant the Wnrst Form of Ilypocrinv.
If a man i cranky, and cross, and uncon
genial, and h'w-d in :11s dealings, and then
begins to t.ilkal.out Christand liesven every
body is lemlled by it: jet I have heard sneh
men say, in whining toner, ''Wc are uiiser
n'dc stniier;" "The Lord bless you;'' "The
Lord have nivicy on you;' their conversa
tion inN-itarded with such cxpres-ions,
wh'cli 111. a-, unfair. but canting; aud cant
in ; :s the wurst form of h vpocrisy.
Acaiu I remark: we must Urine the rc
lisrion of Christ into c.r employments.
O.i," yo-i s.iy. "-that is very well if n
man ha'nd'es large sums or money, or if
! lias an extensive trallic: but in my
t resd-and needle store, in m" trimming
c:alilishnicnt, in tho hnmb.'e s-ork in life
tnat I am called to, tho sphere i too
small for the action of such stand heavenly
iiriiiPiple- V"io told you no? Do you not
novrth.it God watches the f Jed leaf on
the oroiv's -.nr-acu as certainly as he does
tiif path of a blazinr sun? "iVlicn you have
a-;, hm-10 do J. life, however humble it
v.niy seDm to Us', Cod is always there tohcip
jo'idoi.
A rclisr.ou hat is not zood in one. place is
nit worth anything in anotherplace. The
man wno has only a. day's wages' in ln
jvwket asc-ruiiniy need" the guidaucc of
relurion, as lie wl.o rattle, tl.e l.evsofa
bmu, and could abscond with $100,000 hard
dollars.
The Publicly Ilevont "S'oi the Beit
Theiearr t''osc prominent in the churches
w ho frccin to be, on public occasions, very
I'cviral, wl-.odo not put the principles of
Christ's rrli;I.in into practice. They are the
most iiii-xnrablp of creditor-. They aro the
most;r.i!:p.n2oi -tcaiers. They are known
as fruam-rs in tho street. They fleece
cverj' ne thej can catcli.
A co-nit u..--c!iant comes In to buy
spring or l.ill ooi'.sand he gets into the
s'-ire 01 one of ihcse proresscd Christian
:i"ii who sinve. :rallv no grace in their
h-arl.s, and he is cnmnlctcly swindled. lie
is -o overcome that ho cunnot cet out of
ton n during the week Ho stays in town
over s,um;aj girt- mro s-ouie church to get
C;iris:i in coiim lation, when, what is his
amazement to llud that the very man who
h. tide :.in fie hxh bo v in the church is the
o."- w.o rel;v-d him of his money! But
u.i;r tni'ui: t'ledtaeon lias his hl.ick coat
i now. II" looks solemn, and goes home
tAik'.ngab-mt 'he blessed -eriiion."
I: the wheat in the churches should be pat
ino a iKiptK-i. the fii-st turn of the crank
would make the chall fly, I tell you. Some
of these men are gi.-Ht "-ticklers lor gospel
lirenching. They sav: "lou stand there in
bands and -urplice sn-d t,on 11, Hnd tirrach
preach like an angel, and we will stand out
her.- and attend to bu-ine.ss. Don't mix
things. Don't get business and religion in
the siiine bucket. You attend to your nutt-
lersmiu we win ;uicnu to ours.' Xliev tlo
1101 know lhn( God sees every cheat they
ha e practiced in the last six years.
Leaving Tlirlr Iteliginn in Their Pcxv.
These inconsistent Christian men will sit
on the sabbath night in the ho'ise of God
singing, at the close of the service, "Ilock of
Ages Cleft for Me," and then, trriec the
benediction is ptonounccd, shut the pew
door and sa,as they go out: "Gooaby, IJe
ligion, 111 be hack next Sunday."
I think that the church of Goaandthe
5-abbath are only an armory where we are
to get weapons, but the battlefield is on
Mondaj. Tne-dav, AVednesdav, Thiirsday.
Friday, and Saturday. "St. Alartin's," and
'I-ciiox,"" and "Old IIundred"donot amount
to anything unless thev be sungall the week.
A sermon is useless unless we can lake it.
with u-behind the plow and the counter.
The SHl.liath day is worthless ir it last only
it hours.
Do not think t !.at any work God gives vou
to do in the wor.d is on too small a scale for
on to do. The whole universe is not
ashamed to take care of one little flower.
Uh! when I see the great heuvens
bending themselves to what seems insigni
Jicanl ministration, when I rind out tnat
God does not forget any blossom of the
i-pringor any snow-flake of the winter, I
come to the conclusion that we can af
ford to attend 10 t..- .ninuto thine in urn
and thai '1 ' .:o e ought to do well,
since the. 1 - - much perfcction'in the con
stiuctio.. ui a t.idcr's eye as in the confor
mation of flaming galaxies.
Keligion Not Alone lor Ilmrrgenciei.
Again, we need to bring the religion of
Christ into our commonest trials. For
severe losses, for bereavement, for trouble
that shocks like an earthquake and that
blasts like a storm, we piescribo religious
consolation; but, business man, for tho
small annoyances ol last weci", how
much ot the grace or God did you apply!
Oh!" oucsy. "these ttials are too small
for such application." Jly brother, they
an shaping your character, they are sour
ing our temper, theyaie wearing out your
patience, and they are making jou less and
less a man.
God has your soul under process of de
popnient,aiid it is the little annoyances
and vexations of lire that are chiseling out
our immortal nature. I wonder why some
gieat prot idence does not come. and with
one stroke prepai e you tor heaven. Ah, no.
God say that is not the way. And so ho
keeps on by strokes or little annovances,
little sot rows, little vexations until at last
y.iu ih.ill be a glad tpcctacie for angels and
Kir men.
You say,"Since I lost my child, since 1 lost
mv propel ty, I have been a different man."
I.ut you do not recognize the architecture of
little annoyances that aro hewing, digging,
cutting, shaping, splitting and Intel-Joining
j our moral qualities, llats may sink a ship.
One lucifer match may send destruction
through a block of storehouses
Utilize Well livery Annoyance.
Now, be careful to let none of those an
noyances go-Hjirough your soul unarraigned.
Compel them to administer to your spiritual
wealth. Tho scratch of a sixpenny may
sometimes produce lockjaw, and the clip of
a most infinitesimal annoyance maydamago
you forever. Do not let "any annoyance or
perplexity come across your soul without
its making you better. 7-r
Onr national Government docs not think
it belittling to put a tnx on pins, and a tax
on buckles, and a tax on shoes. The indi
vidual taxes d not amount to much, but m
the aggregate to millions and millions or
dollars. And I wonld havo you, O Christian
man, put a high tariff on every annoyance
and vexation that comes through yortr souu
This might not amount to much, in single
cases, bnt in the aggregate it wonld be a
great revenue or spiritual strength and
satisfaction. Tho only way to get prepared
for the great troubles of life is to conquer
these smalltroubles.
And I hdve to tell vou. oh Christian men,
if you cannot apply the principlesor Christ s
religion on a small scale, you will never be
able to apply them on a large scale. If you
cannot successfully contend against these
small sorrows that come down single
handed, i hat will yon do when the greater
disasters of life come down with thundering
anilleiy, rolling ovei your soulT .
Again, we must bring tho religion or Christ
into our commonest blessing. VThen the
autumn comes. Governors make proclama
tions, wc assemble in churches and we are
very thankful.
Gratltnde In riace Every Day.
Bnt every day ought to be a thanksgiving
day. TVe do not recognize tne common mer
cies of life. "We have to see a blind man led
by his dog before we begin to bethink our
selves or what a grand thing it is to have
eyesight. We are so stupid that nothing but
the misrortunes of others can rouse us up to
our blessings.
I do not know but that, among its other in
stincts, the brute may have an instinct by
which it recognizes the Divine hand that
feeds it. I do not know but that God is,
through it, holding communication with
what we call "irrational creation." The cow
that stands under the willow by the water-eniirse-
pheuinrr its end. looks verV thank
ful: and who can tell how muchahird means
by its song!
'Yet who thanks God for the water that
gushes up In the well, and that foams in tho
cascade, and that laughs over the rocks, aud
that pnttetsin the showers, and that claps
Its hands in the sea! Who thanks God for
the air, the fountain or life, the bridge or
sunbeams, tho path ft sound, tho great fan
on a hot summer's dy? Who thanks God
lor this wonderful physical organism this
sweep of the vision this chime of harmony
struck into the ear this soft tread of a myr
iad delights over tho nervous tissue this
rolling of the crimson tide through artery
audiein thts drumming of the heart on
our march to immortality! We take all
these things as a matter or course.
Sopposo Common Rlcsslngs Are "Witlield.
But suppose God should withdraw these
common blessings! Your body wonld be an
inquisition or torture, tho cloud would re
fuse rain, every green thing would crumple
tip, and the earth would crack open under
your feet. The air would cease its healthful
circulation, pestilence "would swoop, and
every house would become a place of skulls.
Streams would first swim with vermin, and
then ory up: and thir't, and hnnscr, and
angulsh'aiid despair would lift their scepters.
Oh, compare sueh a U'e at t'lar with the life
you live this morning with your families
about jou!
Take this practical veliKlon I have recom
mended into your e very-day lire. Make
every day a tabhath, and every meal a sac
rament, and every room vou enter a holy of
holies. We all have ork to do; let 11s he
willing to do it. Wc all have sorrow to
bear; let lis cheerfully bearthein. We all
havo battles to fight; let us conragcously
flght then:. If you want to die right you
must iire riht. "Negligence and indolence
will win tbe niss of everlasting scorn, w hile
tiithf-il"es will gather its garlands, and
wave its scepter, and sit upon it throne,
lcnz aftr thi Mrth has put on ashes, and
ctc-nal 2ps have begun their march.
Every one in his own place. So our every
step in life shall lie a triumphal march, and
th" humblest footstool on which we are
called to sit will he a conqueror s throne.
A NEWSY SATURDAY.
ATX ITS IArrENINC.-; TtECOKDED TN
THE sTJNDAT J1ISPATC1I.
The Whole Civil!rd VTor'd Covered In the
yixny Columns of Tustrrflay's Itig
rnper AH the News Jrom the Two
Cities and Nearby Towns.
The Sunday newspaper is a necessity to.
the niai who would keep abreast of tho
time'. As proof of this met, note tho fol-
owing items or intelligence which would
have betn lost to the mere week-any
reader:
T.ora.!.
Mobs lined lower Allegheny streets along
the Manchester car tracks. ..The inhabit
ants or the proiiosed new borough or Elliott
oppose the cutting down of its territory
Postmaster McKean explained why the pos
tal returns for the last quarter are meagre
Carnpgie, Phipn& Co. asked the Amal
gamated Association to adu.t ih-ir scale...
Candidates for officers of the new borongh
of Ben Avon were nominated.. . .A Fifth ayp
mip file compelled lodgers to flee Officer
C'reliitn cut his thioat... The Chamber of
Commerce Committee on the World's Fair
nipt County Engineer Dn vis reported in
lavor of better roads. ...Gor,;e E. Ward
toid how a woman was compelled to join
the Koieshans... .James Kinney wa9 shot
dead in a shooting gallery Protests are
still pouring in against the new assessments.
General.
The ut'ieatnm revived war talk Hu
mored tiatChile"3 apology is on the way
Cyrus W. Field was not expected to live
Ealmaceda's fjirewell letter as published
The CharlToi lockup burned up with a
prisoner . .A bill amiinst gambling was in
troduced in the Virginia Legislature A
lynching, a train lohbcry, a murder, one
bandit shot dead and the other wounded
and raptured, all in one scries of Western
hcnsatior.s The Depnitir.cnt of Agricul
ture is ex perimenting with t obacco microbes
The Union Theological Seminary won
the Kriggs fight against the Presbyterian
General Assembly The .."Ctna Insurance
Company sued in connection with theab-
dnctlon of 3l2rshall The first of the
Monterey's big guns arrives at San Fran
cisco A Long Island bank is srettinz
even with an express company by making
all its payments in silver dollars Law and
Order people are wagimt a bitter war against
the Guttenbnrg race track A crank on
coffins visited Beaver Falls. ...Chief Murphy,
of Columbus, will resien....The derensesor
New York in case or war were described....
A big lead commission firm failed. ...Mayor
3Iosby, of Cincinnati, is for Blaine Chi
cago is preparing for the Democrat Conven
tion.... Con tract laborers aro biought into
Pennsylvania in droves A Philadelphia
burglar was drowned while fleeing from
Justice Federal finances were discussed
at a meeting or Congressmen.... Columbus is
the paradise or gamblers.
Torrlgn.
Chile received the Washington ultimatum
A Gladstonlan was elected to succeed
Lord Ilartiugton in Parliament.. ..Ilerr
Hiquel may resign The crusade against
immorality in Berlin has begun The
Kaisec will change the plan of corporal pun
Uhment....A store or Anarchist arms were
found iu Cadiz, Spain. ...Russian authorities
are closine Polish Catholic churches
Premier Eudinl, of Italy, will follow n
liberal policy The international electrical
exhibition. ...Starving peasants fleeing fiom
Russia froze on the ay... .The Gland Dako
Cons iintine is dying.. ..Mine presidents
were jailed in JIexlco....An,English charity
society has been learning Canadian immigra
tion secrets The grip is to he thoroughly
studied in England President Peixotto
was made a dictator.. ..Rome was shaken by
an earthquake.
roR nitioossEss
Use Horsford'g Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. B. Gillies, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says: "I have used it in a typical case of in
digestion with biliousness, and found it to
be, without exception, the best thing I ever
used in such caes.''
bICK HEA.lfc.CHKCllrter,5 r,ttle Liver Pills.
frlCK UEADACHECarter,s LUUe Llver rllu.
SICK HEADACHECarter,, utUellver rilli.
SICK Hl'ADACHKCarter,g Lut)e Uver mt
' de4-4o-xwrsu
FEATURES OF TRADE.
The Week's-Volume of Business Fails
to Show Improvement -
IN LINES OF GENERAL PRODUCE.
Some Signs of Keviva! in the Grocery and
ProYision Trade.
BOSTON TIKW OP FOOTWEAK TEADE
Opmce op The Dispatch, )
riTTSBURO, Satuedav, January 23.
The situation in trade lines Is 'essentially
as it was a week ago. In lines or country
produce there have been no changes worthy
of noto since the year 1892 entered upon its
career. Last January when fruits and vege-I
uiujes were selling at auouc tne same price
per bushel as thoy now sell by the barrel,
trade was more active than it is at present,
Commission men. with entire unanimity.
' . 7: . . -
report ims as one 01 tne Slowest uaniiurys
on record. It was hoped and expected that
the cold wave which arrived in tho early
part of the week would prove helpful to
trade, but so far the results from this source
have proved very meagre. The fresh egg
market has eaincd in strength, and prices
are a shade better than nt the beginning of
the week. Fjncv Elgin creamery and select
grades of Now York cheese are reported
Arm, but the expectation ora rise, cherished
by dealers a week ago, has been doomed to
disappointment. Our Jobbers are woll
stocked np with cheese and ir they were
not, they would find it difficult
to lay in supplies at present prices and will
the goods nt a profit. Tropical fruits havo
proved heavy stock to our dealers for tho
week past, and bananas are specially dull,
demand having fallen off very much since
the arrival of the cold wave.
Groceries and Provisions.
The movement in both lines has shown
improvement the past few days. From the
first to the middle of the month groceries
moved very slowly, but a better day has'evi
dently dawned arid all signs point to a heavy
trade during the balance of tho month. The
only changes worthy of note are the advance
in sugar of ic per lb and the steady upward
movement of canned tomatoes and corn.
Open kettle New Orleans molasses is re
ported very firm at sources of supply. T110
yield is not above half what it was last sea
son, and yet 'prices are now a shade lower
than they were a year ago.
Perk packers report a fair demand for
their products, and, as will bo seen by refer
ence to our home market column, mess pork
and shoulders are advanced in price.
Hides and Leather.
The market for green hides is still quiet
and dull, with prices practically unchanged.
Receipts of calrsRins are now very light,
and the few that come to the front are
promptly taken nt a shade better prices
than prevailed a week ago. Sales were
made last weekatj.c loflrer than would be
accepted at this time. Sivoepskin pelts are
moving freely, and dealers find no difficulty
in disposing of all they can obtain. Harness
leather for some cause, which our tanners
do not attpmpt to ?ive, has hardly been as
active as it was two weeks osro. Collar and
belting leather are in rood demand and
products move out as fast as they are ready
lor maruets.
In, Footwear I.Incs.
Here is what the Boston Herald has to say
as. to the situation in that great shoe center:
"The feature in the boot and shoe trade is
a bigger movement, but at easier prices. It
will be remembered that it was mentioned
lust week that a large number of salesmen
with samples were out from tho boot trade,
and that a desperate attempt wouldbemado
to obtiln Virders. Suoh was the trae state of
the case, and the 01 dors have been obtained,
but the Business has been done at lower
prices. Orderb have been taken for boots
at all the way from $1 to $2 per case Xm
split and kip boots below the ficures that
weie obtained for like goods a year ago. It
is claimed in the trado that some houses
have taken orders for boots t from 10 per
cent to 12 per cent in price below the fig
ures obtained last year. Those houses that
have not taken such orders claim that it is
not possible to make the goods at such
prices with any profits whatever. But, on
the sther hand, it must be remembered that
some grades or leather are lower than ayear
ago, though the item of labor is costing fully
ns much as a year ago, and prominent houses
claim that labor is "even higher. Beltknife
splits are selling for fully 6 per cent less
money than a year ago, while union splits in
the best grades are worth fully as much as a
year ago. ome grades of kip leather are
selling at from 7 to 8 per cent lower prices
than a year ago, and about the ame is true
of wax leather.
Unt, in spite or tho fact of somewhat lower
leather, many of the boot and shoe manufac
turing trade are a good deal disturbed over
the fact of lower prices. They feel that the
competition can scarcely be met, and yet, if
one is in the trade, it must be met.
UTS STOCK MAEKEIS.
Receipts, Shipments And Prices at Enst
Liberty ana All Other Turds.
Office of The Dispatch,
Pittsburg, Saturday, January 23.
Cattle-Receipts, 9S7 head; shipments, C30
hcad;markct all" through shipments: nothing
doing; 1 car cattle shipped to Ifcw York
to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 4,430fhead: shipments, 5.000
he?d: market firm; best heavy Yorkers
and medium dull on light grades; best heavy
Yorkere and medium weights, H 65t 73;
light gradei, $4 40f?l 45: 21 cars hogs were
shinped to ow Yorkto-day.
Sheen Receipts, TOO head: shipments, 700
head; market slow and unchanged.
By Telegraph,
Chicago Cfttlle Receipts, 1.500head; slalp
moius. 5,0"0 head; market slow but steady;
to-dav"- hi! a, natives. $3 104 C.1; stackers,
$2 003 25: cows, $1 10(32 50. Hogs Recipts,
17,o:xhcad; shipments, 10,000 head; market
active and higher: rough, $4 15 4 25; mixed
and Backers. ?4 304 40: prime heaw and
br.tchers weishts, 4 454 CO: light, $4 25
4 40. Sheep Receipts, 30,000 hefid; ship
ments, none; market steady; ewe, $3 Mt8
4 10; mixed. $4 504 85; wethers, 4 0G W;
Westerns, $5 105 60; lambs, $5 12J6 40.
Buffjlo Cattle Receipts,19 loads through,
4 sale: market steady and Arm. Hogs Re
ceipts, 69 loads throngh, 35 sale; market
steadv and firm at following prices: Heavy
grades $4 634 70; packers and mediums,
$4 654 70. sheep and lambs Receipts, 1
loadsth rough, 49 sale, inclndlngSO load hold
over; market very slow and lower: sheep,
extra fancy, $3 005 25: good to choice, $4 70
i 90: fair to good, $4 004 50. Lambs, good
to oxtra native, $6 OOgb 25; fair to good do,
$5 C5)5 SO.
St. Lonl Cattle Receipts, 300 head; ship
ments, CJ0 head; market steady at the de
cline; fair to good native steers, $3 004 50;
Texan and Indian steers, $2 403 60. Ilogs
Receipts, 22,700 head; shipments, 2.000 head;
market higher, fair to prime heavy. $4 20
4 45; mixed, ordinary to good, $3 S04 30;
light, fair to best. $4 0O4 35. Sheep Re
ceipt', 200 head; shipment, none: market
steady: fair to choice muttons, $3 505 50.
Kansas. City Cattle Receipts, 3.000 head;
shipments, 1,300 heaa: steers steadv to
strong at $3 005 00; cows steadv at $"1 50
3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 0(l3 60. Hogs
Receipts 10,700 head; shipments, 3.200 head;
market opened 5Q10c higher, closed easy; all
grades, J3 40Ji;4 30; balk, ?4 055 20. Sheep
Receipts, 500 head: shipments, none; market
steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati Hogs steadv; common and
liebr, $3 i5t 30; packers arid butchers, $4 15
4 20; receipts, 2,200 head; shipments, 2,600
head. Cattle steady; receipts, 130 head; ship
ments, 160 head, Lambs in good demand,
strong; common to choice, (4 256 25 per 100
pounds.
Tnrpentlne Markets.
Xew York Rosin dull but steady; strained,
common to good. $1 35l 40; turpentine
steady, 34J4Q35C.
Wil-hisgton Spirits or turpentine dnll at
31"c; rosin firm: strained, $1 10: good
strained, $1 15; tarflrm nt $1 50; crude turpen
tino steady; hard, $100; yellow dip, 190;
virgin, 1 9J.
Savakxah Turpentine Arm at 35J4c;
rosin, 31 C5l 10.
Chablestox Turpentine steady at 31c;
rosin firm; good strained, $1 03.
The Coffee Markets.
Szw Yore, Jan. 23. Coffee options opened
steady to 5 points up closed steady and un
changed to 15 points np; sales, 14,250 bazs,
including January, '12.90c; February, 12.45
12.50c: March, 12.2012.30c: May, 11.80lL85c;
September, lL70c; spot Rio quiet and firm;
Ko. 7, 13J6c
Baltimore, Jan. 23. Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, fair, 17c: So. 7, UJI3ic.
The Metal Markets.
New York, Jan. 23. Pig iron moderately
active: American, $15 7517 75. Copper duii
and weak: lake, luUc. Lead quiet and
easy: domestic, $1 15. Tin dull and weak;
Straits, $19 72.
SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO Wheat was higher to-day. The
opening was o up, and. then o was gained.
There was a recession to yesterday's price
at one time, but tho market again arose and
closed with an.advanco of c There were
a number of bullish items 'of early news.
The chief one was the statement that the
German Reichstag had voted to reduce the
duty on wheat until April L This was sub
sequently denied, and assisted in the snbse
quent depression. The report that Minister
Egan had been recalled from Chile was also
a bull Is n feature.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John 31. Oaklcv Co.. Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:.
Clos
ing. ARTICLES.
Wheat, No. s
January
.Hay ,
Cobx. NO 2.
Januarr ,
FeDruary
Slay
Oats. No. 2.
January
Slay
31ess POBK.
January
I S7
en
."(7.M
33
40
23V
3o;
II 62)
11 92,'i-
6 40
670
5 70
5 79H
.May..
m. Lakd:
Ts""l?3r,r
I -aiav..
fcHORT Kins.
January
3Iay
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 sprine. wheat,
87c: No. 3 spring wheat, S2iS)82Jc: No.
2 red, S9U(?90c: No. 2 corn, iTKc: No. 3
oats, 2SJ"J29c: No. 2 white, V.ii2l4c; No.
3 white, 29Kc: No. 2 rye, Sle; No.
2 barley, 60c: No. 3, r. o. b.. 45b0e; No.
4, f. o. b., 38Mc; No. I flaxseed, !XSc;
prime timothy seed, $1 2."QI CU. Mess pork.
per bbl.$S40. Lard, per l'u lbs. Jfi 42M
C 45. Short ribs slil-s (loose), $5 705 75.
Shoulders (boxed). St fi!Xt 73. Short clear
sides (boxed). $." itig-G"!.-;. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, 1er gal, $1 16. Sugars
unchanged.
On tho Produce Exchange to-day the but
termarketwas easier: r-nevcrcamery. 28K
29Kc: fine Western. 2fiK2"'e:"ordinary, 2024c;
selected dairies, 2i28c; ordinary, 2023c.
Eggs, 2324c.
NEW TORE Flour dull and unchanged.
Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, $2 903 25.
Wheat Snot market irregular and quiet;
No. 2 red. $1 O&im KM; store and afloat,
$1 0K(S)1 M; afloat, $1 Wl 05?. f. o. .: No.
3 red, !K)09i.'e; nnended iel, 9GKcl WK;
No. 1 Northern". W 04'41 0(i; No. 1 h.aid,
$1 tCKl 07J No. 2 Northern, 93Jif?99c.
Options No. 2 red. January, closing at
S! C-2!: February, $1 02fp CJJ4", closing at
SI 02?J: Mai eh. $1 03W1 17. closingat $1 K;
April, $1 lavl of, closing at $1 03H;
June, $1 (ilj3; July, 9J99c. clos
ing nt snjte, dull an'! lower; Western
M,VC: sales good: state at 9Sharley dull;No.
2, Milwaukee 7172c. Spot market irregu
lar, dull, closing steady: No 2, 40c elevator:
505I.Sc afloat: ungraded mix-jd, 3G52c:
No. 2 -nhlfp, 52c: No 4, 4(!46c: -teamer
mixed, 4S049J.JC. Options Janu-trv, 49iic;
eloslnc, 49Sc; February, 49(aiD"e; closing.
49,-1'c;March,49ia49,e;eosing,49t.j;c;May,48'-S
4S?ic: cltisinir.
,48; jc: J my. 4c. oats spot mar-
ket dull weak: options dull: January. 3.0ic.
February, 36c: May, i36c; spot J.O.
2 white. SSJic; mixed western, 37Mc:
white do 3342Kc: Xo. 2 Chicago, 36-- lt v
quiet: shipping" 3570c; good to choice, 75
$1 00: Hops moderate demand, firm; state
common to choice, 202Sc: Pacific, 2027c;
tallow steaey. Kggs easy and steady: Wo-t-ern,
2424c; hides quiet and steady; wet
salted New Orleans selected. 4.ri75c pounds
GgSc; Texas selected, 5000 pounds 68c:
pork quiet and steady; mess, $9 7510 75:
extra prime, $9 50. Cut meats firm: pickled
ueines, oc ma; uo snouiaers, V4ta:oc oia; uo
hami, 8J,f8Jic; middles quiet: short clear.
$6 33: laid Ijigher. finn.qulet, Western steam
closed, $fi 75: options, January, $fl 7.!: Feb
niarv. $6 73; March.JS 82; closing, $6 81; May,
$B 960 98: closing. $6 97. Butter quiet and
firm; Western dairy, 18!f?23e; do creamery,
2132c; do factory, 15!(Kc; Elgin, 32c.
Cheese fairly active nnu firm; part skims,
5KlCc.
ST. LOCI-? Flour Demand good, market
stronir, but prii nnchanced. Wheat No.
2 red, cash. 9iS9e; May, fl2H33Jc, clos
ing at SiJsC ni.ked: Julv. Sfc. closing at
KJVfp. Corn No. 2, cash,36"'f3i.!c: Jannarv,
3G!f)37cf closing at 36?e asked; February,
3.36"e, closing at 36c bid: March, 3CVic,
closing at 36ic asked; Miy, 3737Jic, closing
Ml 37"cbii!. Oats quiet at 29"c: May. 30?:
.".!c, closing at 30c. Ryo quiet: No. 2, S28:k'.
Ilirley active and steady: Minnesola, 51fi!
I- lc; dnll and unchanged. Butter quiet and
unchanged. Eggs lower at 20c. Provisions
firm, but quiet. Pork Old. $9 00Q9 50; new,
11 00ll .-.0. Lard, ?6 156 20.
rnir.AnEI.rHXA. Flonr, quiet, but
teddv. Wheat, firm; No. 2 red, Jannarv,
99K'$1 00T Februarv. $1 C0?l 00 March,
$1 01M1 02; Apiil, $1 031 03f. Corn, irreg
ular; No. 4 yellow in gram depot, 45c; No. 3
high mixed and yellow, on track. 49e: No. 3,
In export elevator, 44c; steamer No. 2 yellow
in craln depot. 50c: stenmer in export eleva
tor, 4Scj No. 2 mixed January, Februnry,.
juarcn and .prii, 4;;;tsc. uats, quiet out
steadv: No. 2 white. 40Jc; No. 2 white Janu
arv. 39?39iiCc: February, March and April.
3?J439c. srgs. steadv withvlight offerings;
Pennsylvania firsts, 242ic.
7tALTlMOItC Wheat steadv: No. 2 red,
spot -ind the. month, $1 01il OlU: February,
$1 01XQ1 02; March, Si 02fc May, 1 03J4I 04:
steamer. No. 2 red, 93Jc Corn stendv: mixed
spot. 4l4,p;c: the month. 49g49ie: Febrn
ary, 4SVC48Kc; -March. 4?4Je: Anril, 49ic:
May, 43;e: steamer mixed, 4ii.Q46;! Oars
easy; No. 2 white Western, 39c; Jfo. 2 mixed,
37c Rye steadv: No. 2, 93c. Har steadv;
good'to choico' timothy, $13 ."iD!." 10 Pio
visions firm, active and unchanged. Batter
firm and unchanged. Tggs firm at 23c
"SKW OBLI"AN Sngar actlvennd strong;
open kettle, strictly prime, 3 l-16r: prime, 3c;
good fair to fully fair, 213-162e: ffood
common to fair, 2 9-16c; common, 2Jfi)2Kc:
cntrifugals. prime yellow clarified, 3 9-1'j
3c; off do, 3'43Ke; seconds, 2G5ic Mo
lassesOpen kettlu good offering; ferment
ing. 15B20c; centrifugal, strictly prime. We;
good piiine, 1517c; fair to prime, 1013c;
common to good common, 69e.
cfNCINNATI Flour nominal. Wheat
steady: No. 2 red, 95c. Corn easier ana lower;
No. 2 mixed, 42J4C. Oats weaker; No.2mixed,
34c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 87. Pork quiet at
$1150. Liidflrmat$G25. Bulk ments flrni
at $5 G3 75. Bacon steadv nt $5 87K- But
ter strong; choice daily 1820c. Eggs firm
at 21c. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO Wheat dull and firmer; Xo. 2
cash nnd January, 92c; May, 9GJc. Com
active and steady: No. 2 cash and Jannarv,
40c; No. 3. 93fc; yellow, 40o. Oits dull arid
steadv: No. 2 cash and May, 32iC Ryo dull;
cash, 85c to arrive.
jWILTTAUKEKFlour easy and wheat
quiet; May, 8S!c; No. 2 spring, on track,
cash. S6c: No. 1 Northern. 91e. Corn easier.
Oats quiet; No. 3 white, 303lc. Barley
easy: No. 2, 55c Rye easy; No. L 80c. Pro
visions quiet.
DDLCTIT Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, 86Vc:
January, SGc; May, 915c; No. 1 Northern,
cash. S5Xc; January, 85Jic; May, 90J$c: No. 2
Northern, cash, 80c: rejected, 61c; on track.
No. 1 hard, 87c; No. 1 Northern, 8bc
KANSAS CITY Wheat higher; No. 2, cash.
79c bid. Corn strong nnd higher; No. 2, cash,
3314c bid, 33Jic asked; January, 33c bid.
Outs weak and lower; No. 2. cash, 28c bid.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat January closing
at 8!5c; May opening at 8Sc; highest, 88c;
lowest, 87c closing at 87e: on track. No.
1 hard. 87c; No. 1 Northern, 86c; No. 2 North
ern, 82S4c.
THE WEEK IN OIL.
Prices SIoiw Abont One Cent on Figures
From McDonald.
The market was dull and fairly steady
throughout. The weakness at the begin
ning of the week was due to increased pro
duction or the McDonald field. Subsequent
reports showing a decline had a bullish ef
fect, Floctuitions are shown in the follow,
ing table:
Open- nigh- Low
ing, est. est.
J fS 88 $ 87'S
82 32S 1
Sii illH !',
29 . 23 28V
3ft SOJb 30H
11 57 H It BZH It 52S
11 S7J 11 92,S 11 tVi
ena 6 40 6 35
6 6 6 70 6 5
S 67K S 72! 5 CTK
I SK 600 595
Open- Hlsrh- Low
ing, ebt, est.
CXH KH Kii
62M 62 62X
02 62 CJ
61'.i ta 62
S2i 62', 6'
62Ji 63 C1
Close.
Monday.
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday....,
Friday
Saturday
621
62
62 '4
62),'
It will be noticed that the close Saturday
was the same as the opening on Monday.
The hl'.'hest point touched vtas63und the
lowest 62. Clearances were about 40,000 bar
rels. Brokers still hold to the opinion that
McDonald had seen its best days and were
confident of higher prices before long.
Average runs increased over 3,000 barrels
and shipments nearly 5,000. Refined was
marked don n at London and uo at Bremen.
Closing quotations: New York, 6.45cVLon
don, 0 7-16d; Antwerp, 16J.
New York, Jan. 23. Petroleum was at
a standstill all day, opening .steady and re
maining unchanged until the close, -which
was dnll and featureless. Pennsylvania oil,
spot, no sales: February options, sales at
63c; Lima oil, no sales; total 'sales, 15.000
barrels.
Oil Citt, Jan. 22. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 62c: highest, 63c; loir-est,-62c;
closed at62c; sales, 32,000 barrels;
clearances, 15,000 barrels.
Br.ADFOED.Jan. 22. National Transit certifi
cate.' opened at62c; closed nt62Kc: high
est. 63c; lowest, 62c; clearances, 51,000 bar
rels.
Wool Markets.
St. Locis Wool Receipts, 27,I pounds;
shipments, 28,400 pounds; market quiet,
steady and unchanged.
TH5 HOME MARKETS.
Dairy Products of High Grade and
Fresh Es:gs Beported Firmer.
DRESSED CHiCKENS ARE SCARCE.
Cereal ReceiptsjShow little Change This
A'dek Prom Last.
MESS PORK AND SHOULDERS HIGHER
Office of The DisrATcn." J
PiTTSBrjno," Saturday, January 23. '
CoijXTiiY Produce Jobbing Pi ices There
is little doing in this department of trade,
and hence little to. report. Commission
merchants repeat the same old story of
quiet trade since the beginning of the year.
Vegetables of all k(nds are" particularly
slow. The cold wave lias had a stimnlating
effect on the egg market, and strictly fresh
in single cases find ready sale at 23c per
dozen. Dairy products or fancy grade are
steady, and common grades are weak at
nominnlprlces. Supply of turkeys is large
and prices havo slightly weakened within a
day or two. Dressed chickens are in short
supply and firm.
Apples-'! Mrtl 75 ner oarrei.
r.UTTEit-C'reaiuery Klgln, "CiJ.'Hc: Ohio brands,
26.'0c: common country batter. l."5!0c; choice
country roll. 18.,a20c.
BF.ANS-New York and Michigan pea. ?1 90ffi2 CO;
mrarowfat. S3 152 25; Lima beans, 4lc fS lb:
hand picked meduim, t 9CgB CO. "
BKESWAX-Choice, 30332c "P lb: low grades, 22
25c.
Buckwheat Flour New. 2J42Hc "S lb-
CIIKESK-Ohlo choice, llllc: New York
cheese, lUsftllc; Llnibnrger.l2;p13c; Wisconsin
swcltzer, lull cream, 13'M4c; imported sweltzer,
2S28e.
CIDER Country elder. 3 505 CO " barrel; sand
refined, a oci 50: crab elder. S7 S08 00.
CRAsnERwis Per box, fi 002 50; per barrel,
S7 008 00.
1'GtiS Strictly fresh nearby stock, 2425c; cold
storag-egg-s, 18l9o.
FEATHECS-Kxtrallve geese, 5758c: No.'l, 48
50c "P lb: mtvedlots. 25400.
D11IED FitciTS Peaphes, halves, 5h!c: evapo
rated apples. Slc; apr cots tffi-llc; blackberries,
SfjWe: raspberries, 18ai8Hc; huckleberries, 7c;
California peaches. 7hCf9,c,
tufkc'ys. f 50r"j2 00 'eicti: mallard
UAME-ll lill
IIoxet New emn -white clover. lCl"c: Cali
fornia honey, 1215e f lb.
Maple SYHUP-75WfOc"0 gallon.
Mapii:Scgi!-1m:B lb.
Poultry Alt e Chickens, BoffiTOe ajiiir, large;
50S6O.-. medium; live turkeys, 113.- "plb; ilncts.
G0i70e a pair; dressprt chickens, 14'31 oc lb:
dn-ed turkeys, liec lb; dressed ducis, l"16c
"pl'i-
Potatofs Carload lots. .Vc$40c on track; from
store. 4VS.'i0c a buhel; Southern sweets, fl 50l 75
a lnrr"l:'.IcrsevR. SI 00-1 25.
Seeds Western rccleaned medium clover Job
bins at S Si; mammoth at ?5 53; timothv. Jl 1 for
prime and (I 50 for clinic": blue grass. $2Co2 80;
orchard grass. SI 75: millet, it 00: German. ,1 H;
Hune-arian. 1 10; fine lawn. 25c p lb; seed buck
wheat. SI 4tXl 60.
Tallow Coiintrr; 4c: city rendered, 5c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons. SI cost SO: Florida
oranires. S2 25250a ltox:bananas. 51 501 75 firsts.
$1 Wail 2-good seconds, perbunch;Malaga grapes.
S3 5010 COa hall barrel; new fayer figs, H16c"i
lb.
Vegetables Cabbage. S3 001 00 a hundred;
yellow Dinver onions, $2 252 .TO a barrel: toma
toes. Si Oil per busnel; celerv, 2530c per dozen;
turnips, 90c$l 00 a barrel.
Groceries.
The" firmness of sugar noted for some days
past has resulted in a riso of a per 5 on
granulated, confectioners and soft white.
Prices are now about where they wero at
the beginning of the. year. Coflee of high
grade is very firm at quotations.
Greek COFrcr. Fancy. 2!2c : choice Rio. 2i"
2n,c; prime. li.Sc; low grade Rio. 17'f!Si4e: old
Uoverument Java. 2729c; Mawalbo. ilH2'';c:
Mocha. 27JaS"-8c: Pantos. 2i:22.!jc; Caracas, 22
tWc; LaGuayrn. 2l'22ic.
KOASrFD (in papers) Standard brnnd. lPc:high
grades, 22t25c: old Government Java.bnlk, 23
3fc: JIaracilbo. 2113V!c: Santos. 13''a21'c; pea
berrv. 25c; choice Rio. 19'te: prime Rio, 13c; good
Rio. 18'c; ordinary, I6WC17'4c.
briCES (whole) Cloves. l3i!S14e; allspice, 10c;
cissli. 8e: pepper. lle;nutme(r, T'-SeO.
Petroleum (Jobb-rs' prices) 110 test, 6Ve;
)hio. 12i), 7Jic: hpadllght. kfl". 7Jic; water white,
DfaDJc: glube. 1414'ic: elalno. 15c; carnadlne. lie;
royalinc. 14c: red oii.'lu;llc; purity, lie; olelne.
He.
Mixers' Oil Vo. 1 winter, stralnd, 42S5Hcper
cal.: summer, .v51.Trc: larl oil, 5"iVic. f
SYRUP Corn svrnp. 2630c: choice sugar syrup,
MtOSHe; prime sugar svrup, 3032c; strictly prime,
2Sfnc.
N. O. MOHSSF.S Fancv new crop. 40lc:
choice, 4041c; old crop. 3G3Sc: N. O. syrup, 41
50c.
Sopa Bl-earb, in kegs. Z'ttSaVc: bl-earb. In Ks,
Sr;bi-carb, assorted packages, 5T6c; &al soda.
In kpua, IVc; do granulated. 2c.
Caniii.es Star, full jrelght, Oc; stcarlnc, per set,
8ia-:iMirftlie.-lil2c.-.
KirEr-Head Cirollna, 6H5c; choice, 5ic:
Louisiana. .iVIiiM'ie.
Starch Pcarlw 4c; corn starch, 66'c: gloss
sisrch, iffiTc.
FmiEiRX FRUIT' Layer raisins. $2 00: London
liyers, 2 25: Muscate's. tl75;Callfornia JInscatel".
SI 401 60: Valencia, 5ifc: Onuar.i Valencia, 7
7'4c: Sultana. 8ll.fc: currants, 4-Sm-c; Turkey
prunes. 4sie: i'rfnch prunes, 30j.)l-,cz cocoanuts,
? 10a. f 00: aftnomls Lan. j lb. 20c: do Ivh-a.,17c;
do8lU'lled, .Vs.; walnuts. Nap.r 136bl4c: sicllv. fll
berts, lie; Smvraa figs, 2(!6l3c: ne.v dates, "yiWic;
llrazll nufs. 7c: pecans: 13l4c: citron, Q lb, 21
:2c: Icmoupcel, ljclb: orange pei-I. 12c.
DhlEli FRU'TS Apylea slUed, Cjaas'ic; apples,
"vaporatcl. 7"We: peac'.ics. evaporated, pared,
2013210; pcsirliais Callfiirniai cvaporitcd, nn pared,
8'ib3-ic: 1 hrr.cs. pitted, lie: cherries, nupltled,
6c: i-isplrrl.s iponted, 17fSc; blackberries,
44'c- huckleberries. 7c.
StGARS Cubes, 4c: powdered. 4Vc; granulated,
4": confectioner.' 4'ac: solt white. 4(4'ic: vet-
low, choice, 3Kf33f c; yellow, good. 3H35ic: yel
low, fair. 3'zHiS,i:.
. PtCKLES-ilertium, bbls ll,a), fl 50; medium,
half bbls (dOO), fi 75.
Salt-No. 1. 4 bbl. $1 20: No. 1, extra. " bbl,
1 10; dairy, "i bbl. 1 20: coarse crvstaU lb bbl,
$1 20: Hljcglus' Eureka. 4 liu sacks, ft 80; Illgglns'
Kureka. In 14-tb packets. 81 00.
Caxneii Coods Staniarrt peached. ?! 731 00;
2ds, 81 2T)! 35; e-tra peaches. J2 O02 10; plo
peaches. ss!X)c: finest corn. SI 25 I 5tiJIfd. Co.
corn. 93c! 05: red cherries, fl 0I1 10: Llmi
beans, si :ii: soaked do. 85c; stringed do. 70(5:7St :
irarrowfrtpeas, $1 1 11; soaked peas, 6.:70e:
pineapples. 81 20I 30: Bahama do. 52 CO: dann-ou
plums, SI CO: greeugaKes, 81 25; eggs plums. SI 03;
California apricots, ?l 751 00; alifurnla pears,
?2 l(Vu.2 30; do greengages, 1 85: iio egg plums,
$1 8-i: extra white cherries, ?2 7.V32 85; raspberries,
$1 ivat 25: strawberries, flvgtl 10; gooseberries,
?t ccrffil 05: tomatoes.. STpfftlSc; nalmon, 1-Ib cans,
l 3Cl 80: blackberries, tflc: succotash. 2-lbcans,
soaked, one: do preen, 2-lb cans, 81 25(1 50; corn
beef. 2-lb cans, $1 iStril 70; 1-lh c?ns. il :0; bilked
heans. 81 401 55; lobsters, 10 lb cin, Jt 25; mack
erel. I-lb cans, boiled; ?1 50; sardines, domestic.
Us. f3 854 00:Ks, f.150: sardines, imported, Js,
II 5P12 CO; sardines. Imported, Js, $18 00; sar
dines, mustard. 93 30; sardines, spiced. 83 50.
FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 824 CO ner
bbl : extra No. 1 do mess. J20 CO; No. 2 shore mack
erel, 118 00: No. 2 lare mackerel. $17 00; No. 3
large mackerel. 815 5CJNo. 3 small mackerel, J10 00.
Herrlngs-SpllL 86 60: lake, 83 05 100-lb bbl.
White Hh. Sfl 00 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout.
$5 50thslfbbl. Finnan baddies, 10c f lb. Ice
land halibut, 12c lb. Pickerel, half bbl. 84 03:
quarter bbl. Jl 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff
herring, 90c.
OATMEAL-84 755 00. v
News of the Grain Exchange.
The Saturday call at the Grain Exchange
yielded no results. Buyers and sellers wero
too far apart in their views of values to come
together, iteceipts as bulletined, 27 cars.
By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne nnd Chicago Rail
way 2-cars of ear corn, 3 of oats, 1 of mid
dlings, 4 of hay, 2 of fio'ir, 2 of bran. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and 3t. Louis 1 car of
bay, 1 of oats 2 of corn, 2 of bran. By Balti
more and Ohio 1 car of corn. 3 of hinr iitr
Pittsburg and Lake Erie 1 car or haVyiof
oats. By Pittsburg and Western 1 car ot
wheat.
Receipts for the weekending Januaiy 22,
224 cars against 227 cars, for the previous
week, . Ilay leads this week with a total of
53 cars, and wheat is a good second,wlth a
total or 53 cars.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 9S99c; No. 3 red, 3I
Cop.v No. 2 yellow ear. 5051c; hleh mixed ear.
49S50c: mixed ear. 4G46c: N 0. 2 vellow, shelled,
46W47e, high mixed shelled, 454Cy; mixed
shelled. 4'S41c.
OATS-No. 1 oats, 3S3SV(c: No. 2 white. 31
(3138c: extra No. 3 oats. 361i37c; mixed oats. 31
34c.
llvE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9391c: No.
1 Western. 92i3c.
Habley 6875c
Flouk Jobbing prices Fancy sprint? patents.
85 251315 50: Taney winter patents. 85 2V3o 50: fancv
Millfeed No. 1 wliltB middllnes. S20 ooffi'i m
dTl
tgi ton: No. 2 white middlings, 318 0il9 00: brown
middlings. 816 5017 0: winter wheat bran, S17 50
18 00; chop feed. 821 000123 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice. S13 50(g)13 75: No. 1.
f t2 5n13 uo; No. 2. til 012 00: clover, hay, (11 50
12 2i: loose from wagon. 813 00TS1I5 00, according
to quality; packing hav, 89 009 25.
Stbaw Oats, 87 oo7 50; wheat, 83 506 00: rye.
6 008 25. ' ' '
Provisions.
At the Saturday meeting of Pittsburg pork
packers mess and family pork were advanced
$1 00 per barrel. Sugar cured shoulders and
clear and dry salt sides and bellies, were ad
vanced ip per lb, as will appear from onr
quotations:
Sugar cured hams, larec
Sugar cured haras, liiedlnm
Sugar cured hams, small ,
hugar cured California hams ,
Sugar cured b. bacon ,
Sugar cared skinned hams, large
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium.,
Surar cured shoulders
.. Of
.. ' 9'
?,
7
.. .9s,
.. 10!
10
.. ' 6S
.. 8
I Sugar cured boneless shoulders
1
fcugar cured tektnned shoulders 7K
hugar cured bacon shoulders 6X
Sugar cured drv-salt shoulders &4
Sugar cured d. beef, rouuds 32
Sngar cured d. beef, setts .'. 9
Pugar cared d. beer, flats 7
Bacon, clear siiios soliu "-
Bacon, clear bellies, 20 lbs "
Dry salt clear sides, 31 lbs, ave'g
Dry salt clear sides, 2 lbs ave'g "X
Mess pork, heavy 13 00
Mens pork, family 13 00
J.irct, refined In tierces '5'
Lard, refined in one-half bbls.. 1 5
lard. refined In GO-Ib tabs....... 54
Lard, refined In ;o-lb palls 34
I.ard, refined In 50-lb cans 7...... r,l5
Lard, refined in 3-lb tin pails e5"
Lard, refined In 5-lb tin palls "'
Lard, refined In 10-Ib tin pails Ki
A STRONG BANK STATEMENT
IS THE LEADING ITEM OF INTEREST
ON WALL STBEET.
Banks In a Better Condition Than In Any
Previous Year Except 1885 Shares
Bather Reactionary Until the Statement
'Is Published No Marked Changes.
.New York, Jan. 23. The stock market to
day presented few features of special inter
est. The most that can bo said was that in
spite of persistent attacks by the local bear
ish element, prices were well held and few
changes of importance are seen. 'The most
striking development of the day was the
continued'heavygiitns .shown by the bank
statement tS.OCO.OOO in cash and $11,000,000 in
deposits and it is nnaucstioned that the
banks arc now in a stronger position than in
any of the previous years at the tame season,
excepting possibly 1885.
The opening ot the market was irregular
at sllzht changes from last night's figures,
but the bears attacked the list immediately,
paying special attention to Northern Pacific
preferred, though Omaha reversed its move
ment of yesterday. On the other hand, a
few material advauces were made in some
of the specialties, Distillers' rising rapidly
and Manhattan 1 per cent. The pressure was
abated after the first half hour, and there
were only here and there a few rallies until
the publication of the bank statement, when
covering operations assumed large propor
tions and most of the list wre bronght up
bevond the opening.
in this movement New England, Omaha
and the Industrials were specially Dromi
nent, but in railroad stocks the late dealings
showed again a reactionary tendency. The
market finally closed active and firm, gen
rrallv at insigrdflcani changes for the daj
Distillers is up 2 per cent, but no other
marked changes occurred.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
VHITN-ET & STEPIIEXSOX, oldest Plttsburjt mem
bers of the New York stock Exchange. 57 Fourth
avenue.
Clso
lng bid.
Open
High
Low
nig.
est.
est
American f!otton Oil...
35
Mil
83K
82X
421,
013
S5
BJij
33V
67H
8i.
J2
41
M!i
CO
HiX
M'i
20
62K
43Ji
7B
10SX
80
122!f
9IK
431,
lit
1I7
American Cotton Oil. pfd..
Am. Sugar Renntr.g Co....
Am.Sug irleflniugCo.,prd
Atch.. Top. &3. F
m
35i
821
91.'
VZ
42
01
4lJi
01!,
Canadian I'aclttc
Canada Southern
Central ofNew Jersey
Central Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio
C. &0., 1st pfd
C. & O.. 2d pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Bnr. &iuincy
V., Mil. &St. Paul
C, Mil. &it. Paul. pfd..
C, Rock I. &P
C, St. P.M. 0
C, St. P. M. & O.. prd....
C. ,t Northwestern
C. & Nortliwebtern. prd...,
('.. C, C. & I
Col. Coal& Iron
Col. &.IIocklr.'Val
Del., Lack. '.Vest
Del. & Hudson
Den. .t RloGnnde
Den. & Klo (Jrnde, prd...
K. T..Va. .t'Ja
-Illinois Central
Lake Erie & "(Vest ,
Lake Erie & West., prd...,
-Lake Shore & M. M ,
Lonlsvll'e Nashville
Michigan Central
Mobile Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordasre Co
National Cordage Co., prd.
National Leadu'rust ,
Ncv York Central
f. Y.. C. &-. L..
N. V.. C. &St. L.. -1st pfd,
2W
63
43-,
76
lOHti
!M
122
8l
48h
112
H7H
144
71,'
2BV
63in
2S
B2V
43
76',
IDS'.
4.iy
73 "
van
80'i
rj'n
122)
i
in;.
4!4
112'i!
47i
II
117,
I44k
1!7!
144
Ut!i-
7:
7134
7la
37K
Vli
im
124
17J4
ol
soyi
.
'if
ll'4
UV
124 ll
124,
i:i
23
74
221,'
74
122
73-si
12l
M2I
lMJi
1MJ4
37
62Vf
971J
HOUi
O)
114i
20
TD.'i
41
3ii;
72Vi
fVi
19
141.
50
15V
J3V.
(i6!4
22
27
37
20 ij
405,'
-2;i
64'j
186
13f
73
45',
1(3
113
12
47',
13JS
'S.I
8- 3
5S!
!G(
82-a
77;
76J
6:
eii
97
noi
20
1MJ,'
62
97,U
HOM
10O4
20
H4J,
l'4"i
N. Y., O..A St. 1... 2d pfd.
4.
42
41
js. x., j. r.. t-c y
N. Y.. L. E. S, Vi'., prd...
N. Y.&N. E
N. Y.. O. i. W"
Norfolk & Western
Norfolk Western, pfd..
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, pfd
OI1I0& Mississippi
Oregon Improvement
Pacific Mail
Peo., Dec. Evans
Philadelphia .t Heading..
P.. C, (..:... Ti .
P.. C. C. &St. L. pfd...
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond & W. P. T
Richmond A W.P.T.,pM.
St. Panl& Duluth ,
St. Paul & Duluth. nrd....
m
ni
Si!,
7J'
41",
.:,
72S
50f
19:
19
15
IS
15",
23i;
23"J
235,
67J,
MX
37-i
SJH
40S
...
21
65
'l5V
45H
'ii"
47
40i
1
65
2S'J
15
j
46";
71 '
45'4
St. Paul. Minn. i)Un....
Texas i'scific
Union Pacific
Wabash ,
Waoash, pfd
Western Union .4..,
Wheeling & L. E
Wheeling & L. E.. pfd
Ills. & Cattle Fd Trust
National Lead Co
National Lead Co., pfd....
TEx-Dlv. ,
13
12(
47J4
S2'i
.17 !4
78'
66)i
3.','-.
82-4
47,'j
'30
2V
3S'
31
78V
7SS
5j4
:i7
8J
56 i!
3i
J
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations or .Philadelphia stocks rur-
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members of the New Tork Stock
Exchange:
Bid. Aske-t.
Pennsylvania Railroad MS 55!
Reaiing Railroad 3H 207-16
Jiutfaio. N. Y., & Phlla djj l
Lehigh Va ley COS B0?,
Northern Pacific 3H 24
Northern Pacific pref. 66)4 66,'i
Boston Stocks Closlnc Prlcss.
AtchlJfcTop 42
Boston .t Alt)anv....:on
Boston ft Maine IWij
Chi.. Bur. & QuincyloSH
PltchhurgR. IS : 83S
Fl!nt& P. M.. pTd. K2
Mass. Central llVi
Icx. (Vn. com 21Ji
N. Y. & N. F.nglaiid l',
Calumet A Ilccla.
Franklin
Kears.irge
(hiceola
Santa Fe Conner.
33
KM
11
Tamarack ...
..iv
Anmston Land Co... 23
Boston Land Co 6l
WestKndLandCo.. Wi
a. i.si. 1.11c
's.i:Pal Bell Telephone 2C
Old Colony. iro.S
Rutland common.... -1
Wis. Central com.... Wi
Wis. Centralpfd .... 4t
AllonczMlu.Co.(new) V,i
Atlantic 10
Boston ,1 Mont. ..:... 33
l.amfcoii9iore...... Ji
Water Tower 4."i
Centennial Mid 10
New K. T. T. 50
B. iB, Copper I4
Thomson-Houston.. 514
Mining Stock Quotations.
New Yor.ir, Jan. 23. Alice, 135: Aspen,
100; Best and Belcher. 275: Cliollar, 125;
Crown Point, 120; Con. Cal. 470; Deadwood,
1113; Eureka Con. 140; Gould and Curry.
150; Hale and Xoicrosr, 175; Hoinestake, 12.75:
Mcxicj.ll, 205; Ontario, 4300; Ophir, 325;
Plvmouth, 170; ftivage. 155: Sierra- Nevada,
170: Standard, 110; Union Consolidated, 163;
Yellow Jaket, 110. '
HOME SECUE1TIES.
A Bulge on 'Change and Brokers Corre
spondingly Happy.
There was quite a burst of activity in
local stocks during the week, sales being
the largest for a. long time. Birmingham
nnd Duauesne Tractions. Philadelphia Gas
and Switch and Signal wore the most in
teresting features.
Final prices as compared with those of the
previous Saturday show these changes:
Philadelphia Gas improved ; Central
Traction, ; Citizens' Traction, J Junction
Railroad, 1; New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal, IK; Switch nnd Signal. 3. Wheeling
Gas lost ground. Birmingham and Man
chester bonds were offered down a trifle.
Sales on call yesterd.iy were 100 shares of
Switch and Signal at 14, 50 at 5, lOnt 15J.
35 Birmingham Traction at 20, 10 nt20J, 107
at 20 100 Central Traction at 24 Total
sales lor tho day were 427 shares; for the
wfcek, 5,887, and $3,000 bonds. Philadelphia
led with 2,292, followed br Birmingham
Traction with 1,767.
Business at the city banks the past week
fWBA&SAABOt
isrriitr
" NOTICE
J Complying with general re
quest,
BEECHAAI'S PILLS
will in future for the United
States, be covered with a
I WuicKiy JsoiuDie,
; Pleasant Coating,
j; completely disguising the
; taste of the Pill without in any
;!way impairing its efficacy.
I Price as tents a Box.
1 New York Depot 365 Canal Street.
wwwwwwiwwwwwcwwi
was the best of the year, and almost equal
to the highest -point reached in 1801, ex
changes being upward of $i500,CO0 in ex
cess of the same week or that year. Trade
in all other lines wa satismctory. The
Clearing House statement shows these results:
Saturday's exchanges
Saturday's batanccs
Week's exchanges
Week's balances
Previous neck' exchanges..
Week's exchanges 1H
Week's balances 1891
,. 2,562.418 19
.. 410,818 64
,. 16.212.352 i
. 2.6."7.54i 75
. l.85i3312T
,. i3.aoi.iii 45
,. 1,775.860 "0
Ihe Dispatch Complimented.
Black &Baird sold Saturday morning for
Ilarsy F. Davis to Moses Ilimmelrlch, or
Market and Diamond streets, the property
No. 160 Fayette street. Allegheny, lot 24x124
feet, for $6,500. Messrs. Black & Baird re
ceived this property ror sale on Tnesday.
advertised it ns a "quick seller" In Wednes
day's Dispatch, and closed thesalo as above.
The purchaser will remove the present
house (a small bricK) and begin the erection
at once of a ten-room stone-front dwelling
for his own use. This property was sold to
Mr. Davis just two years ago.by the samo
firm.
A SMUGGLER'S BODGE.
fie Secures the Arrest of American Inspect
ors on a Conspiracy Charge.
rttipsxitEAi Jan. 24. United States
Customs Inspector E. A. Twohey, Special
Treasury Agent J. Converse Smith and "W.
Sorrensky were arrested last night at the
instance of J. J. Jlilloy, a merchant tailor,
on the charge of conspiracy. They ap
peared in the police court to-day and were
remanded till Monday. The affair appears
in the light of a dodge on, the part of Mil
loy, who has already been arrested for
smuggling goods. "Slilloy is supposed to be
on the ocean at present, and a story goes
that he is to be arrested on his arrival at
New York or any other United States port
at which the vessel he is on touches.
The Treasury Department has had sus
picion that a large quantity of clothing was
annually being smuggled into the United
States.' This clothing came principally
from Montreal. Attempts have been made
at different times to secure evidence against
the guilty parties, but the officers invari
ably met "with failure. Still they perse
vered in their efiorts and Milloy's arret
was to be one of the results. It is said one
of the points which will be raised' bv the
prosecution is the right of the United Slates
Treasury Department officials to act as de
tectives in Canada.
STEEL SUPERINTENDENT
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
An established manufacturing company of
Chicago is now adding to its plant a general
steel casting department and wants the
services as General Superintendent of that
department of a man who has had extensive
experience in the different processes of
making steel and a thorough knowledge of
all the details pertaining to the manufact
ure of steel enstings for general use. We
want an "all round'' executive man.
Address GROVE. Hoom 60, Adam Ex
press building, Chicago. ja24-129
We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living.
Our reason is that Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
so often a part of careful
living.
If you would go to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, we might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let us send you a book on
careful living; free.
x
Scott St Bowne, Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Yourdruggtstlceeps Scott's Emulsion oi cod-liver
oil all druggists everywhere do. $1.
37
JAPANESB
CURE
A cure tor Plies. Kxteraal, Internal, lllinil. Bleed
ing and Itching. Chronic. Keecnt or Hereditary.
This remctlv has rKMtlvelr never been known to
f'lll. $1 a hf.v. 6 lor $. bv mall. A guarantee given
with six fc"xe. when purchased at one time, to re
fund the If not cured. Isned bv EMU. (f.
TCCKY. Ilrumrlst. fVholoalc and Rettii Agent.
No. '.401 and 1701 Penn avc.. corner 'Vvllc are.
and Tclton St.. ritt.biirg. Pa." Use MnckyS
Diarrhoea ACrainp Cure. SandoOcts. jal-sl-eod
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY;
BEST FOB
General Household Use-.
UROKEKS FINANCIAX.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth" Avenue:
np333
nrnoicp savings baxk,
rtUrLtj v SI FOURTH AVESUE.
Uipital. $.100,000. Surtihifi, $51,570 S3.
I). McK. LLOYD. EDW'AUD E. DUFF.
4 President. Asst. Soc. Treas.
per cent Interest allowed on time ds
rioslts. ocil-Gl-D
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND UnOKEUS.
Stock, Bonds, Grain, Pclrolenm.
Private wlro to Xew York and Chicago.
43 SIXTH ST., 1'lttsburg.
Sufferinfr from Zcl
l'owrr. .Nerroni De-
billlr. I.t llinhnnH .
Ele. We will send j on r. valuable book (sealed) free
or charge, containing nillpartlcnlarsrors'peedr and
permanent enre. Address: XA. MATEO JlEU. CO.,
iM OUT Street, St. Louis, Mo.
(130-133
1 nHrMs .
DBEVK
FOR STRENGTH, NOURISHMENT
AND REFRESHMENT.
"Mode from Prime Lean TBeer, by
ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago.
MEDICAID
ITTIER
S14 PEN .yYETSCI, P1TTSBUKG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies of
nttsburg paper prove, is the oldest estab
lished nnd most prominent physician in tho
citv. devotin2special attention toallehronla
&e3rcN0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDnilQ antl mental dis
r.crsons 11 Qn V UUO eases. physical de
cav, nervous debility, luck of energy, ambi
tion and hone, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfnlncsw, dizziness,
sleeplessness, f.mples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for business.socioty and
marriage, -permanently, safely and privately
hToiiBLOOD AND SKIN8K
eruptions, blotches, falling halr,bones.pain
glnndular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongno, mouth, throat, ulcer?, oid sores, ara
cured forlifr, and blood DOisoris thoroughly
eradicated fro in I IDIM A DV kidney and
the system. U II I IN rt tl T jbladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and other painrnl
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief nnd real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scicntiflcandreliable treatment
on common sene principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a ilistance as cirerullT
treated as if here. Ofllce hour. 9 A.M. to
p.m. Smidiy, 10 a. ir.- to 1 r.sr. only. DR.
tr II ITTIER, SU Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
iaS-49-pnwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
I "SANAT1VO," tba
1 woTiaerrui ofianiHi
Reraedy. is sold with a
I Written Cuarantea
to cure an jseiroua ins-
eases, such as ueac
Memory, Loss of Brain
Power. Headache,
IVakefulnes. Lost Man
hood. jSerronshess, Las
situde, all drains ad
loss or power of tto
GenenUiTe Oreans in
either sex. caused by
Before & After Use.
Photographed from life.
nw.r-.T.ptlrtn. nnthfnl Inrliwrptinnt GT the CXCeSSlTS
, use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
leaaio innnnur, wrasumpuon ana inauui. u. u
in conrenlent form to carry f o the vest pocket. Price
SI a package, or 6 for S5. With every ?3 order we (pre a
written guarantee to cure or refund tho
money, cent by mail to any address. Circular fres
in plain envelope, mention this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for IT. a. A.
353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA.. BY
Tos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St.
Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St.
A. J. Kaercher. 59 federal St., Allegheny City.
MW
WEAK MEN
18 CALLED TO TH E
tub. m.. erT -aot-'SB BEMiirs
S uray s bpecific lYledicina
JF-Y-O.U-SUFF.ER g'g
uiia lcbtiiiT. V eakness of Bddr
reranoi iiTUT-sM-aiici 5MiiU. bDcrmatorrhea. ad
Impvtcnc7. and all ilUcasej that arise from OTer
Indulgence and self-Atm-. as Loss of Memory and
1'ower. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Ag,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and an early grare, write for our
pamphlet.
1 The Snectfic Medicine is sold bv all dmrirlsts atSl
i per package, or six packages for$- or beat by mall
, S:frcw0WE.GUARAN.T.EE.
rdr a cure or money refund ra,
i JSOn account of counterfeits we have adopted
ti.e lcllow rapjcr. the only Pennine. 501a in
IMttsbarr by b. b. UOLI-A.ND, cor. Smithfield and
Liberty ais. )t-91-MWFeo3a
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE
The Grrnt Knslish KeinpUj.
P?vnint!-raniIrwrrn-infinfc
ly cures ail forms of nerr
,oas ireakncss. emissions.
'spermatorrhea, lmpotency
and all effects of abase or
excesses. Been prescribed
orerK years In ttiousaiids
ofca-es;ls the only rella-
,hlc and honest "medicine
known. Ask drnczlsts ror
Borore ana Alter, wood's i-iiosfhodi.n:: u
he offcrj some worthies' medicine In place of thl.
Iearehls dishonest store, inclose price In letter,
and we will tend br return mall. I'rire, one pack
ajrp, $1: six. ". One will please, six will cure.
Pamphlet in nUIn sealed eiiTelope, 2 stamps. Ad
dress ; T1IK VOOl CHEMICAL CO.. 1TI Wood
ward ireiiue. Detroit Mich. Sld in nttsburg by
JOS. Fleming & sox, 4i: Market street.
dct7-5l-eotwk
Manhood Restored1.
3iEKVi:SEEDS,
the wonderful remedy.
Is sold witti a written
guarantee to cure all
nervous diseases, snetj
as Weak Memorr.Loss
of Brain Power. Heao
ache. Wakefulness
Lott Manhood. IVighu
lyEralsions.Nervou-w
nes-f. Lassitude, all
drain- and loss of now
HErORE AXD AtTZR USLQ.
er of the Generative orprans in cither sex caused by
orer exertion. youthtulerrors, or excessive use of
tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to
Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pntnp con
venient to carry In vest pocket, 81 per package by
mail; fiforjo. vlihevery$5orderwejriveat&ritffn
Guarantor to cure or refund the money. Circular Tree
Ad'trp- Xrv Het '- 4'hl"teo. III
For sale in Pittshnrg by Jos. FIcminz &
Son, Drugbts 410 and 412 3iarket nt.
not-50-3iWT
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
NKKVINE,
The ercat Span,
lsh Krini-rtr. U
irfM vrnfi a
B'Rl TTF.S
GUAR ANTES
to cure all nerr
onlieas,5nch
as Weak Memory
before and AT-nrc csixc, Lom or Itralii Vonert
'A'akerulno, F.ost Manhood. .Mglitlr Kmlslon.
N'crrousnes. l.isltnle.all drains anrl jss or power
or the ("F-.eratlvp Orjraiw In either sex caused br
over-exertion, roiithral errors, or exeesalrc use w'f
tobacco, oplnmor xtlmulftnts. 91 perpackarbr
mallM! forS.1. Willi eerv 5 orrler ire BIVE A
W7;lTTEN-GUAlrANT.ETOCUKEorRKFUND
.MONEY. Span Mi Medicine Co.Madrl.l. (.naln.
and Urtrolt. Mich. Jr'oraIeb JOS. FI.ESIING A
fcON'. rittsbnrjr. ce2J-3J-MTTS
VIGOR OF MEN
Eaully. QnicklT, Permanently KESTOKED.
WEAKNESS. NEKVOTJb.VESS, DUBIUTT.
nnd nil the train or evils, tlie reanlts or over
work, slcfenes, worry, etc. Fnll strength,
development, and tone znaranteed In all
cases. 6irnp!e, natural methods. Immedl
ate improvement seen. Failure impossible.
2,000 rcrerences. Book, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) Tree. Address
EICLE 31JEl)ICAI.CO 1STJFFAI.O. N. T.
JfllO-46
DOCTORS LAKE
Sl'ECIALlSTS in ail cases re
quiring scientific una confi
dential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, JL K. C. P. S., U tlie old
est nnd most experiencedspo
clalistin tlie city. Consulta
tion free and strictly confl-
rtpntfoi nfflccliours. 9 to4 and 7 to 8r.x:
SnndaJ,2 to-J r.5f. Consult them person
ally or write. Docrons Lake, cor. Penn av.
anil Fourth t., Pittsburg Pa. je3.T2-DWk
WEllSSMEN
Rapidly, Thoroughly, Perfectly Cured
ty the tnost Sdnttao and Successfal Methods of Treat
mens ever known or perfected. Cannot rail vales i
cms i DeTOD'l bamn alt. .ImprnTrmfQt tn frm th stars
Snflercrs'trom Ifervousneas. Debllltx Weak or Und
veloped Chvans, Zm potency. -Errors of Youth. Ezoesse
Worry lc thoroujhly, perxnanentl enred by this
treatment.
Don't brood oTeryoBrtwndltionoorglTe np In despair. Lt
b sboir Toa sbst ileJIcal Seienc and Honorablf Treat men!
can doi Ko4 for Onr Xt Book with explanations, endorse
ments and references.
The Angelos Medics! Institute Co.
CANTON, O.
JaM7-eo(T
SmTertag from
the effects ot'
Youthful enwa
early decoy, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc
1 will send araluable treatise (waled) catatnlng
foil particulars for home cure, FREB of coarse.
A. splendid medical work, ahould bo reaa by crsry
man wtio 1- niraii and debilitated. Arldlta.
Proi- F- C. h'OXriiEOi Soodni, Cobb.
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