W
THE ' F1TT5SJ3UJKG ' 'uiBFATUH, MONDAY1; ' .rJEBJRUAKT 8, '3S92.
ASKING EATS GRASS.
Not Nebuchadnezzar Alone, but All
Who Degrade Their Gifts.
TUB HADXESS OF A VICIOUS LIFE.
How
Ernn nd the Anicstlietics Debase
Man's Shining Talents.
FICKLE FOBTUXE AXD ITS LESSONS
lfrraL tflegbam to the dispatch.,
Ueooklmt, Feb. 7. Dr. Talmage's text
this morning w Daniel iv. 28: "All this
same upon the King Xcbnchadnezzar. "
Colonel Kan linon,.the Oriental traveler,
says, that the exhumed bricks, not only of
Ilabylon, but of 100 towns in an ares. oflOJ
mile in length anil 30 in breadth, arc in
scribed -nit h the name of Xebuchadnczzar.
lie as a great warrior, and at tho glance of
lil- sword nations prostrated themselves,
lie mitt great king, and built a city rcser
oir30 miles in circumference and 120 feet
deep, and constructed a banging garden 400
lect square and 75 feet high, some say to
please Amuhij, His wife, who liaa been born
pinong the hills, and others say to get a
pleasure ground fiee from tho mosquitoes,
which afflict the levels. I think, from his
character, the latter reason may have im
pelled him as much as the former.
When he conquered King Zodekiah, so as
to have no moro trouble with him, he put
his eyes out a most barbarous way of in
capacitatine; an enemy. But Babylon was a
frreat place, the houses surrounded by gar
dens and the housetops were connected
with each other by bridges; and one
day Nebuchadnezzar walked ont on those
suspension bridpes and showed, perhaps to
a royal visitor, the vastness of his realm.
Nebuchadnezzar's Terrible Tall.
But, in an instant, all that splendor is gone
from his vision, for a voice falls from the
heavens, saying. "O. King Nebuchadnezzar,
to thee it is spoken: the kingdom is doparted
from thee, and they shall drive thee from
men and thy dwelling shall be with the
beast of the field; they shall make thee to
rat grass as oxen, and seven times shall
pass over thee, until thou know that the
Most Hfcrh rulcth in the kingdonuof mqi
and givoth it to whomsoever how ilL"
One hour from the time ho made tho boast,
he is on his wav to the fields a maniac,
and rushing into the forests he becomes one
of the beasts, and lsaftor awhile covered
with eagles' leathers for protection from the
rola, and bis nails grow to look like bird's
claws in order that he mar dig the earth for
roots and climb the trees for nuts.
The mental disaster that seized him wa
what the Greeks called Lyca'nthropy, by
which a man imacines himself a beast and
prefers to go out and mingle with brutes,
lie who had been eating pomegranates and
apricots off plates of gold inlaid with ame
thyst and diamond, and drinking the richest
n-iiies from the royal vats, now browsing on
grass, and struck by the horn of the ox as he
contends for a better tuft of the pastnrage,
and instead of an oichestra on benches of
ivory playing the national airs, now listen
ing to the mean and bellow and grunt of tho
beasts. This is not hard for me to believe,
for the forms or dementia are innumerable.
The Incongruity of the Picture.
While walking from this Babylonian palace
down to the pasture field, and from the past
tiro field back to the palace, the first thing
that impresses me is what an incongruous
thing it is for a king to be eating grass. It
is good for cattle, but not fit for man. And
then for one to piefer it to a royal table
toward whose bounty the orchards, and pad
jlocks, and streams, and vineyards in all the
earth might contribute what an amaze
ment: And yet tho scene is as common as
tmvlight.
lVlieu I see a man of regal nature made to
rule in realms of thought, capable of all
moral elevation, besotting his faculties, at-
: mptmg out of low- scnsuaities to satisly
his immortal energies, coming down off of
Li throne or power into brutalities, sac
niicin;: his higher nature to his lower
nature, stooniuir and stooning. coming down
and coming down until all his influence lor
good is gone. I cry out, "There is a king eat
ing m-ass like an ox!" And there are tens
ol thousands of such Ncbuchadnezzars.
o there are queens who dedicate them
srl cs to tho same humiliation. What power
i.ii fcocTGod gave that woman. Jlcgnetism
ot ivr-cnal pre-once. Influence more than
imperial. By her intelligence, bv her tender
ness by her charm of smile and manner, ca
jnble of soothing so much sorrow, and re
forming so much way w ardness, and wield
ing so much elcvated"power,
A A mean's Moral Debasement.
Yet at the call of worldliness, coming ont
of the throne room o; good influence, where
ood uomd have her reign, coming down
ever the ivory stairs of moral power, coming
lown o.ud coining down until she has no
more ou! than the dead bird transfixed in
her millinery or the chinchilla that was
slain to afford her warmth, or the kid that
furnished her the nlovc, and finding her
imly delight in flatteries of brainless men,
ind midnight -chottische and debauched
nvclletti-s. I sny "there is one who might
harp been a queen unto God forever, yet
eating -traw like an ox."'
I look over the pasture-fields of folly and
hd, and find many irrovcling wno ought to
be erect, oh men and women go back to
jour thionos!
The next thought that presses into my
mind f:om the contemplation of this in
cident is that conviction is not conversion.
iio is this inonaich that makes tho boast
aliout Babylon? The very man who, under
the rcve'a'-ion of dreams that Daniel made
fiom heaven, deeply humbled himself, while
benlesed that God is a God of Gods and
a l-oru of Lords, yet, behold that the humb
ling and arousing which he before felt did
nit result m a radical change.
Tncre is no mistake incre frequent than of
supposing comiction a synonym forconvor
s.oh. Conviction is merely a sight or sin;
conversion is a view ot Pardon. Conviction
is merely alarm: conversion is confidence.
Conviction is di-satisfaction with depravity;
conversion is a turning aw ay from it.
Seriousness Doesn't Make a Christian
There are multitudes who think that as
oon as a man is serious he is fit lor profes
sion o; ,-elig;on. What ifa man should only
t lank seriously of being a merchant; would
that make him a merchant? AVhatifamaa
should only think seriously of being a law.
ven would that make him a lawyer? What
ii a man should only think soriously of
being a Cluistian; would that make him a
Christian?
I-earn aKo from mv subject that pride is
tin precuorof overthrow. Pride is a com
mander well plumed and caparisoned, but
it lesds foi th a dark and frowning host.
"J'ndc g eth lieloro destruction, and
a haughty spirit before a fall." The arrows
irom the Almighty's quiver are apt to
stiikc a man when on the wing.
He Who Is Down Cannot FalL
Again learn from the misfoitune of the
king of Babylon what a terrible thine is the
loss of rcasou. There is no calamity that
can possibly bclall us in this world so great
ts the derangement of intellect to have the
oody of a man and yet to fall even be-
lon the instinct of a bnitc. In this world of
-ad sights, the saddct is the idiot's stare.
In tins woild or awlul sounds, tho most
f. fill is the maniac's iaugh.
Ciirisfs heart w cnt out to those who were
pileptic, falling into the file, or maniacs
cutting themselves among tho tombs. We
sie accustomed to be more graterul for pby-u-ul
health than lor the proper working or
oui mind. We are apt to take it for granted
that the intellect which has served us so
well w ill always be .'aithful.
". Wonderful Engine to Keep In Order.
We forget that an engine with such tre
mendous power, when tho wheels have such
vastness of ciiple and such swiftness of mo
ilou and the least impediment might put it
jut ot gear, could ouly bo kept in proper
balance by a Dh ine hand. Xo human power
;ould eugineer this train of immortal lacul
les. How strange it is that our memory, on
whose shoulders all the success and mis
tortuncs and occurrences ot a liletime are
,ilace', should not ortener break down, and
.ii-t tne scales of Judgment, which have
jeen weighing so much and so long, should
noi lose their adjustment, and that lancy,
nlnch holds a dungeious wand, should not
.onictinics maliciously wave it, bringing
nto the heart forebodings and hallucina
jo.is the most appalling.
How many fine intellects are being de-
.troyed by anodynes and anaesthetics, which
eie eit en by Providence for occasional
ie in alleviation of pain or Insomnia, but
v being employed continuously after
iwhilc cap: .re and destroy. Chloral, co
siii.f, bromide or potassium, opium, and
hole shelves of seductive etceteras that
lelp turn Ncbuchadnezzars into imbecility
r madness. Do not trifle with opiates th.it
jenntub tho brain. If you cannot live with
mt thcpeipetual and enslaving use of them,
rou had better die. Better die a sane man
v
than live a fool. But mm is the canse of
more insanity than anything else. There Is
nothing like rum to put'a man, like Nebu
chadnezzar, down on all fours.
Fortune an Uncertain Thing.
Again, learn Jiow quickly turns the wheel
of fortune, from how high up to how far
down went Xobuchadnczzar. Those now in
places or position and power, even though
they should live, will, in a rew years, be dis
regarded, while some, who, this day are ob
scure and poverty stricken, will ride up on
the shoulders ot the people to take their
turn at admiration and the spoils of office.
Oh, how quickly the wheel turns!
Ballot boxes are the stepson which men
come down as often as they go up. Of those
who were a few years ago successful in the
accnmnlation of property, how few have not
met with reverses of fortune, while many of
those who then were straitened in circum
stances now hold the bonds nndthe bank
keys of the nation and win the most bows on
tho exchanze. Of all fickle people in the
world Fortune is the most fickle.
Anchor your soul in God. From Christ's
love gather your joy. Tneu come sorrow or
gladness, success or defeat, riches .or pov
erty, honor or disgrace, health or sickness,
lire or death, time or eternity, all are yours
and ye are Christ's and Christ is God's.
Learn also from mv subject the' comforting
truth tliat afflictions are arrested as soon as
they haro accomplished their mission. For
sevon years did Nebuchadnezzer dwell
among tho boasts or the field, but, at the ex
piration or that time, his reason returned,
and, as soon sis with nroper humility he ac
knowledged tho God of heaven, he was
brought back to his palace.
How Human Vanity Is Corrected.
God sees how much our pridp is and he
sends iust enough adversity to humble it.
He sees just how wordly minded we are and
pulls us Just hard enough to detach us from
onr follies. Ho sees how hard onr heart is
and smites j ust hard enough to break it. The
defeats and sorrows of life have sometimes
been the greatest advantage It was because
Dante failed as a statesman that he gave up
politics, and wrote his immortal "Divina
Commedia." It was a violent thunder storm
that first set Martin Luther seriously think
ing, and the thunder of this world's disaster
has started many a reformation.
Again, learn from my subject that con
nected with the most distressing judgments
or God there arc disnlavs or Divine inercv.
God might justly have left Nebuchadnezzar
in the field, Dut infinite compassion brought
him back to the palace. No sooner was Kdon
blasted than a blessing follow cd on tho heels
of the curse promising the coining of one
who would destroy sin and make the whole
world a paradise. The deluge descends, but
not until Noah had invited the people into
the ark. The Lord utters tho admonition:
"Tho wages of sin is death," but exhaustless
mercy responds: "Deliver him irom going
down to the pit for I have found a ransom."
Hide thee quick in the rock, Christ Jesus.
Let not this insignificant "Now"absoib theo
more than the gicat hereafter.
'A Personal Testimonial for Religion.
Take this goodly religion which has dono
so much for me that I can commend it to
alL Without it I should have gone the
whole downward'eareor. Stolid and phleg
matic natures going astray do not go so far,
but natures liko mino sanguine, intense,
emotional, optimistic, social to the last de
gree, and echoing to all tho heights and
depths of mirth, if they get off track, they
go with one wild leap to hell. As to the re
straining power ot this religion upon a
mercurial temperament, I testify
This is not abstraction or somcthinggotten
from books. I speak of what I know. Go
out and ask all who have tried this religion
and ask them how it works. Out of this au
dience I could gather 1,0011 men and women
who could tell you a thrilling story as to
w hat religion has done lor them. Yea, if
times or persecution should come as of old,
and they may come, there are 1,000 here who
would for Christ's sake as cheertully walk
into the furnace of fire as though it were an
arborof thyme and honeysuckle.and face the
lions as though they were lambs frisking on
the hillside, and trade down into the deep
waters which are to submerge them as hap
pily as ever at Narragansett Beach they
took the surf at a summer bathing. Come
up and Join those on the way to a Palace.
What an absurd thing lor a king to be eat
ing grass. Instead of living on the poor fod
der that the w orld affords come up and sit
among the princes of God at tho royal ban
quet, and hear the bands play. "Eat, O
iriends! Drink, O beloved:" Hero is a
crown: wear it. nere is a sceptre; sway it.
Here is a throne; mount it. Tnis is your
hour; imnrove'it.
SATURDAY BOILED DOWN.
ALL THE WORLD'S VARIED DOINGS OF
A VHtV BUST DAT.
.Happenings in the Two Cities and Nearby
Towns and Throughout tho Civilized
World News to Satisfy Every Taste In
SO Large Pages.
The world moves on Saturday, the samo
as on every other day. To chronicle its do
ings the Sunday newspaper is necessary.
Those who fail to read it missed, among
other items cf intelligence, the following:
Loca1.
Johnny Kane was kidnaped from Woods'
Run The State will be sued for tho killiug
at Dixmont of J. J. McFee by O. A. Williams
Two iron w orkers settle a quarrel by a
prize fight.. . The It. & O. will improve the
P. A, W Brown's mill was damaged by fire
''t. Anne's Church at Mlllvale was dam
aged by fire Miss Katherine Shaw died at
a Pittsburg Club reception Taxpayers
who offer property cheap to assessors are
taken at their word Tho Manchester car
strike was on the eve of settlement
Adams Express messengers are beinr dis
charged by wholesale Ward nominations
were made Principal Andrews is a candi
date for Superintendent of .City Schools....
Sonthside people still protest against Schen
levl'arfc taxation. ...A new merit system
was adopted in tho Pittsburg postofiice
There is a demand for rree baths Sev
eral divorce caes were tried Brennen pro
poses points lor a ballot Two arrests for
passing counterfeit money were made.
General.
A critical operation was performed unon
Adjutant General McClelland and ho may
die.. ..Harrison and Cleveland will be the
probable Presidental nominees Cleveland
may assist ex-Governor Campbell's Presi
dental aspirations.. ..Now Y'ork Democrats
protest against tho "snap" convention
Leonards, the Republican nominee for
Governor of Louisiana, reluses to co-operate
with his Central Committee Hill carries
many New Y'ork -county conventions Kid
naper Sontherland is on trial The House
Committee on Coinage decided to introduce
a free coinage hill.. .Circulars of instruc
tions about polling places were mailed from
Harrisburg.... Five grip sufferers in West
ern New Y'ork committed suicide.... A new
star has been discovered.. ..Deer Island con
victs gambled and held prizefights
A man asked to have hi alimony
reduced because tho McKlnley law
made htm poor Fitzsimmons' child is to
have moral training.. ..Cincinnati is to have
vestibuled electiic trains. ...Carnegie will
take a Western trip A crank haunts In
spector Byrnes Matches were found scat
tered through a cotton cargo Editor
Mellon, of Beaver, blames Hensel and Kerr
for his libel sult....Kcno heirs claim Pattor-
son Heights on an ancient patent There
are overdrafts or $13,030 from Chicora's
broken bank.. ..Boards of Trade continued
their fight against the anti-Option bill....
War Department officers are worried about
Garza World's Fair Congressional mana
gers are resting on their oars Charges of
corruption wore made against customs
officials An Indian tribe hibernates in
winter.... Evidence was taken in the Over
man court martini.
Toreign.
More revelations of boodling coma from
Canada German party lines are tightly
drawn on tho education bill Germany is
woiked up over petty tyrannj- in tho aimy
Tory whips are drmnming up votes....
Prince George is to be Dnke of London....
Workmen are busy saviujr the Eider Rare
African peaches sell for 50c each in London
England has the most foolish strike on record
The trial of Mrs. Osborne, in Lpndon, is
bringing out public sympathy.... Northern
Fpaiu is devastated by floods. ...Englishmen
tulnk they see a Yankee trick concealed In
the World's Fair A bogus English claim
agency has been victimizing many Ameri
cans. SICK HEADACHE.
SICK HEADACHE.
SICK HEADACHE.
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
'-Carter's Little Liver P11U.
'Carter's Little Liver Pills.
'-Carter's Little Liver Pllli.
SICK HEADACHE
ce4-10-MWF6n
FEATURES OF TRADE.
Produce Prices Ranging Practically
the Same as a Week Ago,
WITH EGGS AS THE EXCEPTION.
Boot and Shoe Trade Firm as Viewed From
a Boston Standpoint.
GBEAT INCREASE OF LITE STOCK
Office or The Dispatch, .
PlTTSBCisa, Saturday, February 6.
In the produce lilie the principal event of
the past week has been the sharp advance in
eggs. An unusual scarcity in this line is.
reported from all trade centers. Two wcek
ago fresh eggs were slow at 2tc per dozen,
and now there are not enough to meet de
mand at 3oe per dozen. In dairy product
lines there have been no new developments
the past week, with the exception of a slight
advanco in choice grades of cheese. Pitts
burs was about the last trade center of the
country to fall into line in tho upward moyo
ment of cheese. The reason for this was
that our Jobbers were heavily stocked np he
fore the rise at sonrces of supply. For the
past few wcoks New Y'ork cheese could bo
bought here at lower prices than at the fac
tories. Vegetables and fruits are slow
nt about the same prices as pro
vailed a week ago: At this time last
year potatoes and apples were worth
more per bnshel than they are now per bar
rel. With largo families this means iv sav
ing of not less than 13 ncr week in the lino
.of household necessities. The consumer
has no room for grumbling this .season, hue
the producer and middleman find little
that is comforting in the situation. Very
few produce and commission merchants are
aole to more than meet expenses or late. A
season of such plenty as the last season was,
while satlsfactorv to the consumer, is the
opposite to tho producer and middleman.
In Grain and Groceries.
In cereal lines wo note continued' heavy
receipts and light demand, with a tendency
toward lowet prices. Wheat, flour, oats and
millfced have found a lower level in the
past week, and hay is -barely steady at
prices of last Saturday. Tho entire weoks
sales on call nt tho Grain Exchange did not
amount to over ten per cent of the actual
receipts as bulletined. Unless there has
been a large amount of private soiling,
stocks in the hands of grain merchants
must bo vcrv largo, since betwoen 000 and
700 carloads liave been received in the past
two weeks.
The reatnree of tho week in grocery lines
has been the advance in p.ickage coffee, tho
advance being 3-20 on standard brands. At
tho riso markets are reported very strong.
Hog products areonly in fair demand, and
prices lor the week to como will stand as
they have been for the week past.
Increase of Live Stock.
The United States is still on the Increase
in both cattle and hog raising, says William
Adams in tho Indiana Farmer. In 1873 there
were 29,870,700 cattlo and 25,726,800 hogs, giv
ing about 60 cattle and 56 hogs per 100 inhab
itants to tho United States. In 1S90 we had
62 S01.907 cattle and 51,602,780 hogs, double the
number of hogs in 15 years and nearly double
the number of cattle, making 8iJ on cattle
ami 82Ji hogs to every 100 of our population.
A protcssor of mathematics says at this rato
ot increase in 1312 w e will have as many cat
tlo and hogs as wo have population, as It
takes at least double this time for our popu
lation to double, the outlook being plenty
and to spare. In recalling our past record,
we find some very interesting facts, namely:
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio in 1841 wero
the leading hog States; now Iowa has as
many hogs as those throe did then. Many
Slates attained their zenith in hog raising
many years ago.
Frotwear at the Hnb.
The Boston Herald has this to say of tho
boot and shoe situation and outlook: Manu
facturers or boots and shoes are getting
rather more orders or late, and the market
looks rather better, except that goods arc
being made at low prices. But the explana
tion is made that a good deal of the differ
once between prices this year" and a year
ngo is the result of what may be termed
natural causes. Tiie raw material, leather,
is lower than last yean besides, considerable
progress is being made in machinery and
the methods of making certain goods, nil of
which enables the makers XO turn the goods
out for less money.
It is a featuro worthy of note that samples
of shoes for next lall are being sold, and
being sold at less prices than a year ago.
The trade is here and demanding these
samples, and though it is early, yet the
samples must be made. In the face of the
lower prices made on boots, the jobbers are
demanding that shoes also be mado lor less
money than last year, and tho samples sold
thus far have been sold generally 'on a
lower basis of prices. The position of the
leather market is expected to help the
manufacturers oufon these lower prices for
boots and shoes.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at
Fast
Liberty and AH Other Tards.
Office of The DisrATCH,
Pittseuro, Satuhdat, February C.
Cattle Receipts, C93 head: shipments, 523
head; market nothing doing; all through
consignments; 3 cars cattle shipped to New
Y'ork to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 2,700 head; shipments, 3,000
head; market slow, prices ranging at $4 65
5 00; 3 cars of hogs shipped to New Y'ork to
dav. Sheep Receipts. L100 head; shipments, COO
head; market slow; prices unchanged.
Ey Telegraph.
Chicago Cattle Keceipts, 1,000 head;
shlDments, 500 head; market steady: natives.
$3 63Q1 50; stockcrs, $1 532 CO; cons, $1 3C
S2 35. Hogs Keceipts, J3.0C0 head; ship
ments, 7,100 hend: mmket active and 510c
hurlier; rough and common, $t 2o4 45;
mixed and packers, $4 C54 75: prime ho-ivy
and butchers' weights. $4 80 S3; light,
$4 GO I 73; pigs, $4 004 40. Sheep Keceipts,
2 500 nead: shipments none: market active
and a shade higher; ewes, $3 OOifJi 05; mixed,
$4 504 75; wethers, $4 905 4u; Westerns,
$5 0045? 30; led Texans, SI 501 80; Iambs,
$1 00g) 30.
Buflalo Cattlo Kaceipts, 130 carloads
through, 2 on sale; strong and firm; sale of
good stable fed cows, $3 00; good fancy heif
ers, $443. Hogs Rcceipts.3jcarloads through,
16 on sale: maiket 5l0c higher: Jieavy
grades, 4 S35 00: packers and medium,
Jl 83Q4 00: do. Yorkers pood to best, $4 85g)
4 00. sheep and lamlis Keceipts 1 carload
through, 15 on sale; ' market strong and
active: sheen extra fancy, $3 007 50; good to
choice, ?5 25go 40; fair to goo.i. $4 005 00;
lambs good to extra native, J6 50G 75; fail
to good do. in 00C 25; Canada common to
extra, 6 G38 75.
Kansas CltV Cattle Keceipts, 3,000 head;
shipments, 000 head: market fairly active,
price steadv to strong; good to choice
steers, $4 6.'4 90; medium to sood;(4 00
4 50: common to medium, $3.103 Ou: cowh,
Jl 40Q1 00; stockers and feeders, $3 503 03.
Hogs Keceipts, 700 head; shipments, 5,000
head: maiket active, gencrallv higher; bulk,
$4 i3t 45; extreme range, 3 S54"50 Sheep
Keceiptc, S.CJO head; shipments, 2,900; mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
Cincinnati Hogs stronger; common and
light, $325t 33; packing and butchers, $4 5!)
(ft b); leceipu, 2,100 head; shipments, 1,200
head. Cattle barely steady and unchanged;
reie p"s, 303 head; shipments, 200 head. Sheep
in fair demand; receipts, 230head;shipineuts,
200 head. Lambs in light demand: common
and light, ?4 00ti 00 per 100 pounds. "
St. Louis Cattle Keceipts very light;
shipments, SOO head; no hiaiket on account
of scatcity of available grades. Hogs Ke
ceipts. 2,200 head: shipments, 2,!rj0heail: mar
ket 5g)10c higher: fair. to prime heavy. $4 50
4 75; mixed, ordinary to good, $4 20Q1 6J.
Sheep Receipts none; shipments none: mar
ket lor lair to choice, $3 73 3 6J.
turpentine JMniksts.
"New Y'ork Kosin dull and easy; strained,
common to good, $1 32K1 37J. Turpentine
dull and steady at 345352.
Wilmisqtos Spirits of turpentine firm
at SOc Kosin firm; strained, $1 00; good
strained, $1 05. Tkrflnu at $1 40. Crude tur
pentinesteady; hard, $1 00; yellow dip, $190:
virgin, SI SO.
Savaxkah Turpentlno steady at 31 Vc
Kosin firm at $1 Oul 0i.
Chabllstos Turpentine steadv at 31c.
Kosin firm; good strained, $1 00.
The Coffeo -Markets.
New York, Fob. 6. Coffee options openert
steady, 520 points dow u: closed steadv, 10
down to 5 up; sales, 20,003 bags, including;
rcoruary, ia.iuejia.3uc; JlaiCll, 12.80l3.05c:
April, 12.t0c; May. 12.5J12.70c: Jnne, U45c;
Mav.
12.201
September. 12.2012.afe. December, 12.00;
snot Kio Quiet and steHBv: No. 7. JtsfDHVe.
Kaltimoiik. Feb. 6. Coltoe strong; Kio car
goes, lair, 17jc; No. 7, 14)c.
saturiay's produce markets
CHICAGO Wheat was extremely nervous
Saturday, and though it averaged higher
much higher at times it closed a shado
under, yesterday's last figures. Tho news
was generally bullish, though some items
calculated to affect buyers both for-and
against higher-prices wero declared to Do in
accurate or untrue, and there wore sus
picions that the news factory was in opera
tion. The market was in such a nervous
condition that It responded rapidly to such
influences. There is understood to bo a
large short interest and the steady upward
turn for the past few days has created somo
alarm. There was more disposition on tho
partof tho shorts to cover, and even somo
of the most stalwart bears were proceeding
with more caution. At the start there was
a good deal or nejvous strength lelt over
from yesterday and this was lelnrorced by
the bull news.
The leading futures ranged as follows. s cor
rected by John M. Oakley Sc Co., AS Sixlli street.
members of the Chicago Board ofTradc:
jitTiriFs Pcn- mh- hov" V,os"
autici.es. g- (yjj. est- ing.
1 .
Wheat, No. 2. .- . . .,
February t 68'i (OH t S7K S7H
May...... SKi S3) 91?, 81K
Conx. No. 2.
February 42 42 40TS -tOiS
March 42 41, 411f 41V
Mat" 43 43 iVi 42X
Oats. No. 2.
February BIN Z'4 2) 29
Mar SIX 32 31 31,1
Mess 1'obk.
February 1175' 11 7TK 11 62J4 1175 .
May is 00 13 02 11 90 U 97,S
Lard.
February 611 6 i 6 4J 6 43
May 8 07," 6 70 6 63 6 67'$
sIiort Ribs.
February 5 60 5 25 5 75 5 S2'4
May 6 05 6 10 6 00 6 074
Cash quotations were as follows: Flfcur
firm. No. 2 spring wheat, S7Jc:
No. 3 spring wheat, 8183e; No. 3
red, 91c; No. 2 corn, lOJic; No. 2 oats, 20c: No.
2 white, 82c: No. 3 white. Sljfc; No. 2
rye, 7Xc: No. 2 barley, 563Sc: No. 3. f. o. b.,
4557c; No. 4, f. o. b.. Si5Jc; No. 1 flaxseed,
9596c; primo timothy seed,$l 231 30. Moss
pork, per bbl, $8 50. Lard, per 100 lbs. $8 45.
Short ribs sides (loose), ." P2K5 S3:
dry salted shoulders (boxed) H 62k4 75;
short clear sides (boxed), $0 050 10. w hlskv,
distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1 H.
Suirars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was easier: fancy creamery, 28
29c; fine 'Western, 2527c; ordinary, 21
24c; selected dairies, 24ij-6c; ordinary. Q
23c. Egg,2728c
NEW YORK Flour steadier, more de
mand. Cornmcal quiet and steady; yellow
Western, $2 733 10. Wheat Spot market
higher, quiet and unspttled: No. 2 red. $1 OS
store and elevator; $1 051 05Ji Afloat; $1 MX
107J4 f. " b.; No. 3 red," $1 0 ungraded
reu, yiccfsi ui; jno. i aortnern, si UDjit
1 05; No. 1 hard
ru, ?i vj
0!1 03;
No. 2North-
crn. si OlVi: ontions. Ao. 2 red. Februarv.
Jl 031 oiVi: closing. $1 01J: March. $1 04
1 04; closing. $1 04: April, SI Wl 04
closing.Sl 01K:Mav,$l 0201 OJJi; clnsing.Sl 03'4;
.Tune, $1 O0Kl 0 closing at $1 V1X: July,
99ce$l 00, "closing at si 00. Rye firm and
quiet; Western, 9:92e. Barlev dull and
steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, 70071c Corn
Spot market stronger and quiet: offerings
light; No. 2, 5131Jo elevator: S2K52o
afloat; ungraded mixed. 4753c; No. 3, 49e;
steamer mixed, 53Ji30;.Ic: ontions, Febru
arv, 5131j!c, closing at 51c: March, 50
51c. closing at 51Wc: Anril, 5151Jc, closing
nt 31ic: Mav, S05O;Sc, closing at COJic;
.Tune, 4949'4c, closing at 49lc: July, 49
49c, closing at 49c. Oats Receipts, 03,450
bushels; exports, 1,190 bushels; Biles, 30,000
bushels futures, 62,000 bushels spot;
spot market firmer but quiet; op
tions dull and irregular, closing
steady; Fcbru.trv. 30c; March, :3c; Mav,
37Jc: spot No. 2 wlnto, SSJr?.83ic: mixed
1 estern, 3.1X37Jc: white lib, 37t2: No. 2
Chicago, 3"34c. Hhv- steadv; shipping, 05c:
good to choice, 7590e. Hops quiet and
weak: State, common to choice,20.:Gc; Pa
cific coast, 1926c. Eggs Fresh, scarce and
firmer; Western. 31j)32c. Pork quiet and
steady; mess, S3 7510 75: extra prime, $9 50.
Cut meats quiet and firm; pickled beilies,
Gc; do shoulders, 5c: do hams, 9c Middles
quiet and steady; short clear, $6 40. Lard
firmer and quiet; Western steam, $6 80: op
tions, Febrtumy, $B 77; March, $6 816 S3;
May, $G 976 9i, closing $G 97fl 98. Butter in
active and weak: Western dairy, 18fE23c:
do creamery, 2231e; do factdry. 1024e:
Elgin, 31&C. Cheeso'in fair demand and
firm; part skims, OfBlOJie. '
5T. LOlTl Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 red, rash. 90J91c; Mav. K
91ic, closing at 029,-3iC: July. 884SSc,
elo-ing at 88c, nominal. Corn No. 3, cash,
37K37c; Fcbmarv, 37Jc. closing at 37Xc
nskod: March, 37?c: May, 3839Je. closing
nt 3Sjc.' Oats No. 2 cash higher, 31c; May,
31XewrVc. closing at 319jC31Jc asked. Kvo
dull; No. 3, 71c; No. 2, 78c bid. Barley dull:
Minnesota, 55c. Butter steady and un
changed. Eggs sharnlv lower and vory un
settled nt 24c. Provisions Holders firm and
asking higher prices, bnt buyers not tnking
bold, consequently little doing. Pork, ol'd,
$9 25; new, $11 C2X. Xard, S6 15.
PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat higher and closed firm; umrraded. in
grain depot. SI 01; No. 2. red do,$l 02X1 OS:
..to. a. rca, roornarv. si ijsqii iovi: juarcn ana
April, $1 ,03Jfl Ofti: May. $1 02Jil 0.V4.
Corn strong: No. 4, mixed, m grain depot, 4Sc;
No. 3, mixed, in grain depot. 49c: No. 2. yel
low, track and grain depot. 51X:No. 2, mixed,
February, March, Apr! and May, fiOV(J30Xc
Oats in carlots firm: No. 2, mixed, S6o6c;
No. 3. white, SSc; do. clipped. 39c: No. 2. white,
39.Jc: No. 2,whito. February, 3SX4?39c; March,
Apiilnnd May, 3S3SXc Eg"s" scarce and
firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 310321.
SEW ORLEANS Sngar quiet and stendv:
open kettle, prime to strictly prime. 2J
2 15-lCo; good, fair to fully fair, S 11-1G2 l.'5-liio:
Jalr. 2c; good common, 2Xc: common, 2
2c; centrifugals off w hlte, 3c: choice vel-
iow, ciannou, a;B.i 11-ioc: prime, io. 3K4S
3 0-lGc; off do, 3&3c; seconds, 2J43tJc.
Molasses, open kettle, no sound goods offer
ing: fermenting, 15g20c: centrifugals, strictly
prime, 19c: good prime, 15 17c; fair to prime,
lCI3c; common to good common, C9c.
BALTIMORE Wheat strong: No. 2 red,
spot and Fehruarv, $1 02J1 03: March,
$1 OSKgsl 0.1K: May, $1 03X1 03-. Corn
strong; mixed spot antt Febi u.iry, 50351c;
March, 505!)c; April, 5031r; ste.imer,
mixed. 48iais-Xc. Oats firm; No. 2 white
Western, aG39c: Xo. 2 mixed, do .1737Xc
Rvc Demand more active; No. 2. 8SXSV.
Hay Timothy, $13 50I5 00. Provisions
steady, active and unchanged. Rutter
steady. Eggs scarce and firm at 272Sc.
CINCINNATI Flour firm. Wheat strong
No. 2 red.93J.93Xc Corn stronger; No. 2
mixed, 42c. Oats In good demand; No. 2
mixed. 32X-3e. Rye firmer; No. 2, 88S9c.
Porkflrm."$ll 75. Lard firm; strong, $C 3iyu
Bulk meats firmer, S3 87Xt CO. Bacon quiet.
$7 00. Butter barely steady. Eg .s firm at
26c Cheese strong.
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat ac
tive; May, SSJsC; No. 2 spring.E6c: No. I North
ern, 92c Corn higher; No. 3, 3SS9c Outs
firm; No. 2 white, 32Jc; No. 3 do. 313lkc.
Barley No. 2. ojjic: sample, 3560c. Rye
higher: No. 1, SOc Provisions quiet Pork
May, $11 92. Lard-May, $8 C7X
nULCTK Wlieat No. 1 hard cash, S6e:
Northpin.
No. 2
A,tntiiciji. iisu, ? -w. ,. lift, tvji-uieu, u;t;.
on tracK, jo. 1 nam, eic; .tu, 1 ortiiern,t4c
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat February, clos
ing at S4Xc: May, opening, STVc. highest,
88;c, low est, 85;;c, closine-nt S0c; on track.
No. 1 hard, yti-.-: No," 1 Northern, 85c; No. 3
Northern, 80e82c
TOLEDO Wheat active; No. 2 cash, 93Jc;
Februarv, 93c; Mav. 9B)J. Corn active and
steady; No. 2 cash, 40Xe; No. 3, 39Ji: No. 3,
yellow, 40c. Oats quiet; cash, 32c Eye dull;
cash, 83Xc
THE WEEK IK OIL.
Good Trading, but the Figures 'Assume a
lower Level.
Tho past week was one of the host for
months in tne way of business, but the price
underwent a radical decline, tho finish yes
terday being nearly 4 cents below the open
ing on Monday. The bearish infinences
were fresh developments at McDonald and
the unloading ot long oil by the Oil City
crowd. Fluctuations aro shown In the fol
lowing table:
Open- High- Low- ,
lag. est. est. -Close.
Monday cai eiii G3'i 63'f
Tuesday 1 MS G3 eiH 6IJ,
Wcdneolav 6m GIK Co 61
Thursday COM U' C0H 60'
Friday Mll$ Cos 5d1 jatf
fcaturuay 53J 00.', 59I MJf
Clearances for the week wero 558.000 hnr.
rels. The highest point touched was &'X
and the lowest 59-X. There wore slight in
creases in runs and shipments. Refined
closr.d as follows: New Y'ork, 6.40c; London,
5 7-16d; Antw erp, WiU
Tne Drygoods Market.
New York, Feb. 6. Thero was again a fair
Saturday trade in drygoods at first hands.
Somo agonts reported decided improvement
in the size of orders. Demand, however,
continues irregnlar, though the condition of
the mai ket does not disclose any correspond
ing In egularitv in stocks, goods being gen
erally in ratheV moderate supply.
The Metal Markets.
New Y'ork, Feb. 6. Pig iron dull and
steady; American, $15 7SJ17 50. Cooper dull
and weak; Lake. $10 70. Lead quiet and
easy; domestic, H 12fg4 15. Tin quiet and
steady; straits, $19 GO.
THE HOME MARKETS.
Fre3h ,Ec:gs Are Very Scarce and
Prices Still Moving Upward.
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER FIRM.
.Heavy Keceipts of Grain and Hay, and the
HarMs ire Quiet.
ME M0VEMEST OP GROCERIES SLOW
Office op The Dispatch.
Pittsbuko, Saturday, February 6.
Cotjxtky Produce Jobbing Prices
Fresh eggs are again advanced, as our quo
tations will disclose. At an advance of 8c
per dozen within the past two days supply
Is short of demand. It has been many years
sin co there was such a scarcity of eggs all
over the land as right now. Cold storage
stock is"practlcally out of tho market. Fine
grades of creamery butter are In light sup
ply and firm at quotations, while common
grades are dull and slow. Keceipts or coun
try butter are vory light of Lite and markets
fi.ro firm. Choice cheese is active and firm
at quotations. Poultry, vegetables and
fruit aro qnlet with prices practlcaUy the
same as they have been nil tho week.
Ai'l'i.ER-Sl 30(3)1 75 per harrcl.
Buttbh Creamery Elgin. S334c: Ohio brands
2S,3Sc; common country batter, 1718c: choice
countrv roll. 223121c.
Beaxs New York and Michigan pea. SI 9C2 00:
mirrowrat. $2 1T2 2Ti; Lima beans. ISlcSlft;
hand picked medium, $1 902 00.
Hkeswax Choice, 3032c 16; low grades, 22
25c. '
BUCKWHEAT FlOUK New, VAttbi'tC ? lb.
Cheese Ohio choice. Hi2c: New York
cheese, lllh'c; Llinburecr, ligmJSctWlsconsin
sweltzer, full cream, 13Ji14)c: Imported sweitzer,
2Masc.
Cider Country cider, $3 E0GM CO barrel; sand
rctlne'd, $6 ocgil SI: crab cider. 7 508 00
Craxuekbies Per box, $2 U)Z o0; per barrel.
7CO8 00.
Eocs Strictly fresh nearby tock,32i5o: pickled
cg(c, 25c per do7.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5753c: No. 1, 4S
E0c $ lb: mixed lots. 3!)40c.
DitiEU Fruits Peaches, halves Sc: erapo
ratcd apples. sfflBic; apricots. 9311c: blackberries,
5(aCc; rospberrkg. I8I5Jc; huckleberries, 7c: Cal
ifornia peaches, 7kiiic r
GAME-WIld turkes, SI 502 CO cachf mallard
ducki. $1 30 per pair: teal ducks. $2 753 00 per
dozen; pheasants. $1 25 per pair: qtialL $2 VI per
dncn: squirrels, f 1 aM 25; rabbit?. 20iS25c pr
pair: whole deer, 13ai3c lt; saddles. lsa-Olb.
Honey New crop, while clover, lt)17c: Cali
fornia honey, 1215e f, rh.
MAl'LE SYRUI- 75!)c gallon.
Maple sugak-icc h lb.
PoutTRY AUvc-Chlckeas, 703750 a pair, large;
BOSBTOc, medium: live tjirkevs. I0l2c ? Ib;ducs
X5r0c a pair; dresed chickens. 12r13c V H;
dressed turkeys, H15c H lb; dressed ducks, ISffiloc
I'otatoes Carload lots. 3340e. on track; from
store, 40loc a bushel: Southern sweets, I C01 73
a barrel; Jerseys, S3 003 25.
Seeos Western r?clcancd medium clover, lob
bing at 2): mammoth at $5 55: timothr. SI 4.1 for
prime and SI 0 for choice: blue grass, 2 Wa-2 SO:
orchard grass. SI 75; millet, $1 00: German, $1 15;
Hungarian. SI JO; fine lawn, 25c lb; seed buck
wheat. ?1 40l 51).
Tallow Countrv, 4c; city rendered, 5c.
Tbopioal rituiTS Lemons, fancy Messina,
$1 0c)4 25; Florida oranges. $2 (032 50 a box: ba
nanas, SI 505B1 75 firsts, $1 ocai 2a good secomh.,
per bunch: Malaga gripes, S3 0C9 Ou a half barrel;
pineapples. 'jOfSSoe apiece.
Vegetables Cabbage. S3 wai 00 a hundred;
vellow Danver onions, S2 '50t2 60 a barrel; toma
toes. S coa.1 25 aerate: eelefv. 2.i3:e per dozen;
turnips, !0c(ffi?l CO a barrel; new Bermuda potatoes.
ft 00 a barrel.
Groceries.
Tho movement in this line is slow. Coffees
aro firm and sugars fairly steady. Canned
goods are strong enough to ascend to a
higher level before many days. Other sta
ples continue along in the same old ruts,
there being no change in the prico list for a
w cek or two past.
Orekn-Coffee Fancy. 2122c: choice Rio. 2003
2Wc: prime, 19'sc: low grade Kio. 17,'i18;iC: old
Government Java. 2T29c: Maracaibo. 21HS122'i;
Mcc!ia, 27V2j;4c: Santos. 21."i22,1c; Caracas,22j
23Sc: LaGuayrn. 2liiZ2Hc.
Roasteii (In uapers) standard brands. 19 3-20c;
high grades. 2213-2025 la-2Cc: old Government
Jav.i, bnlK. 2-(5)30 3-20c; Miracalbo. 2Hia3J$c;
Santo la'ss'-c: peab-rry, 25c: choice liio, 19,Se;
prime l!Io, 19 3-20c; good Kio, 18lcc; ordinary, 16)$
217'iC
SnciR (whole) Cloves, 10r?12e: allspice, 10c;
cassia. Sc; peppnr. lie: nutmeg. 7iaS0c.
PEinoi.r.C5i (Jobbers' prlces)-H0 test, c;c:
Ohio. 13). 7ic: headlight. 150 test. Tie; water
white. !59'e; globe. Mgcllc: elaine. 15; carna
dine, lie: rovallne, 14c; red oil. 10Kllc; purity,
14c: olelne. 14c.
Mixers' Oil No. 1 winter, strained. SSCMOc per
gal. ; summer. 3537c; lard oil. 52.".5e.
syrdp Corn syriip. 2i28c: choice sngar syrup,
34(3.T5e; prime sugar syrup, S022c; strictly prime,
2aw-J0c.
N. .0.- Molassfs Fancv new- rrop, 40'?42c;
eholee, 4.1011c; old crop, 30S3ie; N. O. syrup, 44
to.; r
Son K Bl-carb. In kegs, 33Vc: bl-carb, in Jis,
Sc; bl-carb, assorted packages, 510c; sal soda,
u kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c.
G'an'ULES Star, full weight, 9c; stearlnc, per
set. M(c: paralBne, II 12c.
Hick Head Cirotlna, 66Vc: choice, SJgSKc;
Louisiana, 5&5Kc.
ST.tiun rcaru 4c; corn siarcn, wwiie; gloss
stirch, 5V38WC
I'onr.io.v- Fiilits Lnver raisins. S2 CO; London
layer. S2 25: Muscatels. $1 75: Callforn a Mnscatcls.
SI 401 CO: Valencia 5X5c: Oudara Valencia. 7(3
7)c: bultana, UOi3c: currants. 4-J4.'c: Turkey
prunes. 4Vstf$5c: French prunes iQOc: cocoauuts.
100. 50 00: almonds, Lan., lb, 20c: do Ivlra.l7e;
do shelled. SOc: walnuts, Isap., 133I!c: Wcilv Al
liens, lie; S1115 rna figs, 12B13C; new-dates, JWjc;
Brarllnnts. 7c; pecans. lS'SUc; citron, vllb, 2122c;
lemon peel, 12c $ lb: oiangeK'el, I2c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, GJiffiS'c; apples,
evaporated, 7Sc: peaches, evaporated, parts!.
20i31'2Ic; peaches. Cahiorula. evaporated.nnpared,
5S(t'-'Kc; cherries pitted, 12c: cherries, imputed,
4e: raspncrrles.-fvaporatcd, 17lSc: blackberries,
C4'ic: huckleberries, 7c.
.suc.tns Cubes. iHc: powdcred.IVe: Jtrannlated,
4,4c:eonfectloners'.4laC: soft white. STiflMcx yellow.
choice. 3HHi3r; yellow, good, 3Ji.i)$c; yellow,
fair, 3M(ffi3'-e.
Pickles Medtum, bbls (1.2C0), $1 25; medium,
half bbls (CC0), S2 G5.
SALT Ko. 1. bbl. SI 20: No. 1. extra. V. bbl,
SI 10; dairy. V bbl. $1 20: coarse crystal. bbl
tt 20: Higgins', Eureka. 4-bn sacks, $.: SO: Uiggiiis'
Eureka, hi 14-Ib packets. $3 CO.
Canned Goods Stnndard peaches I 7531 90;
2rts, SI 25HV1 T5; etra peaches. 52 CO: 10: pie
peaches. S-Xinoc: micst corn. Si 25t ""; Hfd. Co
corn, I'icOJl 05; red cheirics, Sl C0(?1 10; Lima
beans, 51 :i5; soaked do. S5c; stringed do, 75asoc;
marrowlat peas. SI 005a; 15; soaVcn pens C57oc:
pineapples, SI 20l 31: llabama do. S2 00; damson
plums, il Ifj; grecng-iges. 1 25; egg plums. 31 CO;
('all Tom ia apricots, 41 83S2 00: Caliioruia pear,
S2 102 30: do greengages. ?! kr: do egg plmrs,
I 85: extra white cherries, t- 752 85: raspberries,
SI 1.7B1 25; strawberries, U5nati 10: gooseberries,
11 Onai 05; tomatoes. 87.5c: salmon, 1 lb cans,
jl :xai M; blackberries. SOc; succotash, 2-Hi eaus,
soaked, 10c: do green. 2-lb cans, SI 25fq)l 50; corn
beef. 2-lb cans, Jl B51 70: 1-lb cans. Si 20; baked
b-ans I 401 5; lobsters. 10-lb cans. SI 25; mack
erel, 1-lb cans, boiled. SI 50; 6aruhlcs, domestic.
M. S3 S54 00: Ms, 53 SO: sardines imported, lis,
JU o012 CO; sardines. Imported. Hs SIS 03; sar
dines, raitslkrd, S3 3J: sardines, spiced. 53 30.
Flsll Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $24 00 per
bbl: extra No. 1 do. mcss,S20 00: No. 2shoremack
erel. 18 10: No. 2 lirgc mackerel. S17 00; Xo. 3
large mackerel, S15 50: No. 3 small mackerel, Jlo CO.
Herrings-Split. S6 0; lake, 3 05 ( 100-Ib bbl.
White flsh. Sfl CO t 10Mb hall bbl. I.ake trout.
S5 50?! half bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c B lb. Ice
land halibut, 12c 13' lb. Pickerel, hair bbl. Jl 00
quarter bbl. $1 W. Holland herring, 75e. Walkoff
herring. 90c.
Oatmeal 54 735 CO.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
- Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day
as follows: 1 car mixed shell corn 43o; 1 car
sample oats, 3Gc; 1 car samplo middlings,
J15 73; 1 car No. 1 timothy, $12 35. Receipts
as bulletined: 24 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayno and Chicago 3 cars of oats, 3 of
flour, 1 ot wheat, 2 of bran. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis 3 cars of corn, 1 of
oats, 1 of bran, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Eric 3 cars hay, 3 of oats, 1 of barley, 1
malt. Receipts for the week ending Feb
uary 5, 303 cars against 323 cars for the previ
ous week.
The cereal situation is as it has been all tho
week in favor of buyers. Wheat, flour and
mill leod are especially quiet.
Following quotations are for carload lots on,
track. Dealers charge an advance ou these prices
fiom store:
WHEAT No. 2 red, 079Sc; No. 3 red, 9394c.
COKN-No. 2 yellow ear, 49i&49Jc: IiIkIi mixed
ear. i'4moc: mlxel car, 46folS;c: No. 2 Yellow
shell.
4at45Ui
high mixed shelled, uy.4ic;
44se.
mixed shelled, 4Hhc
Oats-
No. 1 oais. .itlaicx No. 2wh1te. 35'33c,
extra No. 3 oats. SjOSS-jc: mixed oats. 34So3l.c.
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 92&93cf No.
A I V9t 111. JW-V.
I!AllLEY-68(i)75c.
FLOb'li Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents.
S5 15(35 40; fancy winter patents. o lSffifsS: fancy
straight winter, S4 755 to; Isncy straight spriuj.
S5 2.-W1 50: clear winter, -I ic4 75: str-ilgnt
XXXX tiakcrs", 4 735 CO. Rt e ilour, S5 rags 25.
illLLFEED No. 1 white middlings. S19 ouaj) 00
per ton: No. 2 white middlings, 17 U)!S 00; brov 11
middlings. SIS C0tai7 111: winter wheat bran, S17 OC
17 50:'chop leed, 317 0020 0J.
HAY Baled timotliv, choice, 13 Xli 73: No. 1.
12 S51S 50; No. 2, III 0C11 50: clover hay. til io
4I2 25; loose from wagon. $13 60915 00, according
to quality; packing hav, 88 759 2,.
Stkaw' Oats. 7 StXfia CO: wheat. S3 COOS 50; rve-
90 R(yi
roi.
Provision.
At tho regular Saturday meeting of Pitts
burg pork packers last week's prices were
reaffirmed.
Sngarcured hams, large
Sugar cured hams, medium
sugar cured hams, small
bugar cured California bams
Sugar cured b. bacon.,
Sngar cured skinned hams, large....
Sugar cured skinned bams, medium.,
Sugar cured shoulders
Sugar cured boneless shoulders
Sugar 'cured skinned shoulders
Sugar cured baron shoulders...
ioH
8
7H
J Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders ." - J4
nngnr cured d. beef, rounds "
Sugar cured d. beef, setts..., 9
Sugar cured d. beef, flats '4
llacon, clear sides, to lbs t
llacon. clear bellies. 20 lbs 7S
Dry salt clear sides, 3ulhsave'g
Dry salt clear sides, iOtbsave'g 1-i
Metsnork. heavy 13 CO
Mess pork, family .. 13 0O
Lard, rcftned In tierces 5'i
Lard, retmed in one-half bbls "
Lard. rcflnedln60-lblubs S'-n
Lard, refined In 20-lb palls W
Lard, rcflned In 50-Ib cans H
T.nril mllniirt Ii. 9 .Ik ,. ..-,.. r.3
Lard, refined In 5-lb tin palls....
Lard, refined In 10-lb tin palls...
::::
EXCITEMENT IN COALERS.
TEESIDENTS OF THREE BIG COM
PANIES IN CONFEKENCIS.
Beading Leads In -Activity and Jersey
Central In tho Advance The Even
Tenor and Strength of tho General
Share Market Is Not Affected.
New York, Feb. 6. It was known to-day
that the presidents of tho Jersey- Central,
Reading and Lehigh Valloy weroin confer
ence, and this fact, with the addition that a
largo order to buy Reading had been placed
in Philadelphia, a large portion of which
was executed here and which was believe.d
to bo buying for control, msdo tho coal
stocks thu one feature of tho stock market
to-day, and their enormous transactions
and extremely rapid rise overshadowed the
entire market without giving any of the
-strength manifested by them to the rest of
the list.
The general market opened strong but
quiet, and arter slight gains in sympathy
with the Coalers, realizations and consider
able short selling by bears who believe that
the pace in the Coalers is altogether too
fast, caused a full reaction, ' and the final
changes in thcgeneral list are all for small
fractions and general losses.
Tho trading in Reading was something un
precedented. Lackawanna was also ex
tremely active, bnt its -transactions were
far behind those of Reading. All the Coal
ers, however, wefe unusually uctivo and
strong, and Jersey Central took the lead in
the upward movement, rising from 121 to
to 12014 and losing only a fraction from its
best prices. Lackawanna roso from 148
to 152, while Delaware and Hudson and Read
ing were more moderate.
Distillers' at one time showed a gain of 1
percent over last night's price, tint fallen
to hold It, and tho other Industrials were
qnlet and without feature Among tho rail
road stocks Atchison and Louisville we: e
inclined to weakness, but while with Erie
and Western Union they were moro active
their fluctuations were unimportant. The
rest of the market was absolutely feature
less, und, while after the first spurt price
settled down slowly, tho final rally closed
the market firm, with groat activity at in
significant chanacs for the day in most
stocks. Jersey Central, however, is np5J
per cent; Lackawanna, Z: Reading, 1)i, and
Delaware nnd Hudson, IJ5.
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dailr for THE DisrATCH by
Whitney & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of the New York stock Exchange, 57 Fourth
avenue:
Low'
est.
C.OS-
bid.
American Cotton OH
American Cotton Oil, pfd.
Am. feuzar Refining Co...
65
81
S
TSH
lH
C0'4
125i
3214
25
01
4-i
73li
1'7K
79H
lSJi
9154
43 h
HI
117
141
71V
35
31
151 H
12
17
M
7ii
1CS.S
22
72K
122H
74
37
Wi
93
108
lU7i
19
Aiii. Sugar Ki-llulng Oo.pfJ
aicu.. topekn & a. r
Canadian Pacific
Canada bouthern
Central of New Jersey. ...
Central Pacific
Chesapeake & Obio
C. iti., 1st pfd
C. AO.. 2d pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Ilnr. AOnlney
C, Mil. A M. Paul..'.
C. Mil. Si. I'aulpref...
'.. Rock I. A P.....
C, St. P.M. & O
C. St. P. M. & O. pref...
C. A Northwestern
33
m"
"iiri
7fi
107
79 !t
12M
JI1
ia.'s
H7J,
C. A Northwestern, pfd...
I-., t.., u. & 1
Col. Coal A Iron t....
Col. JfcllocklngVal
Del., Lack. A West
Del. A Hudson
Denver A Kin G
Den. A Kio Grande pref..
E. T Va. A Oa..;
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A West
Lake Erie A West pref....
Lake shore A M. h
Louisville A Nashville....
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordace Co
7Ii
3
31H
HS!-
12S
18
44
122,
95S
110H
U4H
National Cordage Co., pfd.
iicn 1,1. k ieiurai,.......,
N. Y. C. Ast. 1
N. Y. C. A St. L. 1st pref.
N. Y. C. 4 St. L. 2d pref..
N, Y., L. E. A W...:.
N. Y.. L. E. AW., tfd....
19
40 'i
ai'i
Open High
lng. est.
"39" "ii"
'i:i" 'faij
"ih "25; l
"7! "75'4
107W llS'-K
7H 7SH
125V 125?
91 fe 91
49 49,'i
'iii'H 'iiiii
w; 37
3lj 3I
149s 152
123 1ZX
IS IS
49V 49
7 7H
"OH "727,
120 121
74 74
" enf "02 V
!6 'M'i
. Ill's 111
114H ,115
K'A mi
Arte "31"
7t, 72U
47 47M
ivi in
"ihi "fori
"37Jf "37 '
71 71 M
47 47!j
via ml
H5i
50
ic;i i6X
i
B7'4
25:
37M 37
20;
'3'i 45j
28
..,.. Ml
Mi
uy, i4S
7HJ
4V,'. i
103
113"
lll
45 45Jj
IVi 13
30 29'f
S7 k7!
37 37
77 78M
49,' 49,'s
-ft. 1 , . E
N. Y.. O. AW...'.
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western, prd..,
North American Co..
Northern Paelllc
Northern Pacific, pfd
Oregon Improvement
Pacific Mail
Peo.. Dec. A Evans
Philadelphia A Reading....
P.. C, C. St. L
P.. C. V. ASr. I,.. ptd....
Pulman Palace Car.
Richmond & W. P. T
Richmond A W. P. T. pfd.
St. Paul A Dnlntll ...
St. PanlADiilutli. pfd
St. Paul. Minn. A Man
Texas Pacific
I'nlnu Pacific
Wabash
Waba'h, pfd
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wheeling A L. 1:., pni
DIs. A Cattle Fd. Trust....
431 46
lH
45Ji
14i
45,'4
4'!,
13'4
3,
4fi'4"
l!i
39'
S7U
37J,
78's'
Philadelplita Stocks.
Closing qnotatlons of Philadelphia stocks firr
nlslicd by Whltner ft Stephenson. Brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members of the New York stock
r-xcuauire;
nid.
Asked.
5i
:h"
2R1,'
7i
50
Pennsylvania Railroad 55'i
Itesdlnit Rallroid 22'i
Bulf-ilo, N. Y. APhlla 8M
Lehigh Valler 55
Northern Pacific 2F.f
Northern Pacific, preferred 67'3
Lehigh Navigation 49)i
EeMon Stocks Closing Fries.
Atch. A Toneka 33X
Bostou Albany. ...201
lo Maine 102
fill. Bur. A Oulncy.l'JS
Eastern R. R. Bs 122S,
FitchbnrgR. R S5
I'lintAPereM 25
Mass. Ccnt-al 16
Mex. Central, com.. 20
N. Y. AN. England. 47M
do 7s 1201
Old Colony 100'.
Wis..CcntraI, com.. 18'a
Allouez M. C. (new) 1 "
Atlantic 9
Boston A Mon..,
Calurr-etA Hecla,
Franklin
Kearaarge
Oaccol.i
32H
S5
. ny
Wi
, 23S
Santa Fe Copper....
A
Tamarack I
Auniston Land Co.. Z
Hostoa Land Co 6V
West'End Land Co. 14
Hell Telenhone.
200
Cent. Mining ,
N. E. T ,
B. A Ii. Copper
T homson-HoDSton .
8
50
14
Mining Stock Qnotatlons.
New Y'ork. Feb. 6. Alice, 120; Aspen, 300;
Bet & Uclcher, 310; Chollar, 120: Crown
Point, 130: Consolidated California and Vir
ginia, 687; Deadtvood, 195: Gould ACurrv,
165; Halo A Norcro3s, ISO: Homestakc, 125;
Horn Silver, 350; Iron Silver, 125: Mexican,
2j0; Ontario, 4-200: Onhir, 320; Plymouth, 100;
Suviv-te, 135: Sierra Nevada, 165: Union Con
solidated, 150; Yellow Jacket, 100.
Boston Electric Stocks.
Boston, Feb. 7. Special. Tho latest elee
trio stock quotations yesterday were:
Bid.
Eastern E. C. Co. pref. 101
Asked.
m
Thomson-Houston Electric Co
Thomson-Honstou Electric Co. pref.
Ft. Wavne EltctrlcCo ,
W. E. Co
European W. Co
sV
58if
15
. 23!-i
, 13V
, 1K
.12.',
HOME SECURITIES AND MONEY.
A Busy Week Brought to a Contusion With
Encouraging Snap.
The boom in local stocks received a strong
forward impulse during the week. Business
was not only active, hut it covered a com
paratively wide ranee of interests. Almost
everything in the actlyo list was marked dp,
and in nearly every case tho advance was
held to the Inst.
Closine prices of the active stocks as com
parod.with those of tho previous Saturday
show these changes .Membership stock ad
vanced $15, Airbrake, 2: Underground Cable,
1: Central Traction, 2; Pittsburg Traction,
14; New York and Cleveland Gas Coal, l;
Switch and Signal, 2J. I'hiladejpbia Gas
broke during tho week, hut rallied and fin
ished the tamo as the close a week ago.
Luster lost ground in the unlisted depart
ment. Birmingham and Duquesne were in
teresting features, each of them materially
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Chfldrenshe gaTe them CastorU
improving its position. Dnquesne stock was
notably scarce, and Birmingham was offered
vory sparingly at tho last moment. At tho
close of tho call Dnquesne was wanted at
22f. offered at 24: Birmingham at 23J. of
fered at 23&.and Manchester at 3, offered
at 39. Theso prices aro all higher than a
week ago. After call 19V was bid for Switch
and Signal, and 14L for 'Philadelphia Gas on
account, xor under tho new rule. For new
Electric common 24 was bid.
Sales Saturday were 1,110 shares as foi-
Vallev at 23V. 10 Central Traction, s. o. 30, at
2 50 Underground Cablo at 67, 25 Man
chcsternt39. After call 75 Birmingham nt
23, 21 Citizens' Traction at IX, 20 Switch and
Signal at 10K-
Local monetary matters were quiet during
the week. With an abundant snpply of
funds, the demand for lonns and discounts
was below the desires of bankers, but results
were so good thev conld find no cause for
complaint. The Clearing House ruport fol
lows: Stturday's exchanges
Saturday's balances
Week's exchanges ,
Week's balances
Previous week's exohanges..
Week's exchanges 1801
.$ 2,070.325 73
49-1.532 53
.. 13.735,413 15
. 2,655,327 81!
.. U.31S.710 53
. 15,481.670 79
St. liris Wool Receipts, 3,400 pounds;
shipments, C5.0C0 pounds; quiet and un
changed. C0ALE3S IN COUNCIL.
The P.esnlt Will Bo an Increase of 2,000,000
Tons In the Anthracite Output.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7. Reading Kail
road officials claim that one result of the
conference of coal producers in New York
yesterday was an agreement which increases
the Reading quota of the anthracite pro
duction irom 21.6 per cent to 25
per cent of the- entire output.
This means an additional amount mined
of 2,000,000 tons per annum, and, basing
their estimate on the recent increase in
price of 25 cents per ton, the Reading peo-
Sle are sanguine in expectations of divi
ends. The rumor of a deal by which the anthra
cite men combine to market their coal
through a single agency, is discredited as
an illegal proceeding.
Costly doesn't mean good any more than
rich nicaus honest. Salvation Oil is cheap
and good. It only costs 25 cents.
" WORTH A GUINEA A 302."
Sleepy.
If a man is drowsy J
1 -in the day tunc
Rafter a g o o d 1
n i jj h t ' s sleep, (
there's indiges- 7
tion and stomach
Y disorder.
FILLS
by rcmovinir the waste
matter fshich is clog-s
ing the system, -win 1
enre all Slllou- and
J , Jfervoas disorders, and will quickly re-
'I Here Sick Headache.
ii ui an uru?gi5i5 run: o ccnis a OC-T.
i New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 33 5
We do not knowvSy1
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil is so useful iri those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as " having a
cough." We cannot explain
it : we only know the fact
from experience.
It may be due to the com
bination of tonic effects of
cod-liver oil and the hypo
phosphites ; it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but h6w
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
Scott & Bowke, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod-livey
oil all druggists everywhere do. $1.
4S
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY.
BEST SOB
General Household Use
JAPAHESS
pILE
CURB
A cure for Piles. External, Internal. Mind, Blccd
lns and Itchlnc Chronic, Recent or Hereditary.
Tills remeiiv has positively neter been known to
fall. 51 a bo v. fl for $5. by mall. A guarantee jrtven
with siv boxes, when purchased at one time, to re
fund the S5 If not cured, issued bv KMII, G.
STOCKY, IJnurirlst. Wholesale and Retail Agnt.
.A os. 401 ami i,ui I'enn avc.. corner v, yne ave.
and Fclton st.. ritt-hnrjr. l'a. Use
SUICKV
1-S"-IV'
lllarrnces ,tl.nmp iTir. .-n, rt.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney cc Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
apXKB
PEOPLE?
Capita'.
SAVIXGS BAXK.
SI FOURTH avkn-ite:
$300,000. Surplus and undivided
1 nuts, $111 kw :iu
. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF.
4fiesident. Sec. Treas.
per cent interest allowed on timo de
posits, ociUU-o
ESTABLISHED li4.
' John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
45 SIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New "York and Chi
caco. Meinuor New YorK, Chicnsro and Titts
burp; Exchanges. Only Pittsbnrg membar
Chicago Board of Trade.
Local securities bought and sold for cash
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments madent our discretion and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid, on balance (since 1SS3).
Money to loan 011 call.
Information books' on all markets mailed
on application. ie7
S rA fe-'"2f
5 :ssi W
"
3IED2CAL.
CT
814 PE-- AVENUE, 1'IXTSUOKG. PA.
As old residents know and back fllea of
Pittsburc papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tho -city.devotimr
special attention toall chrouio
SSTS.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsiblo (VrnrilQ and mental dlv
persons IMC-M V UUO eases, phynical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of enenry, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sisht. self distrust, bashfulnes--, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished hlood, lulling powers. orRanlc weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consmnptlon,
unflttiiiir the person for business, society and
marriage, perinancntl v, safely and privately
icnuread..BL00D AND SKINJSS?
eruptions, biotchcs.fallln; hair,bones,pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of the
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated fror.il Dill A DV kidnev and
the system. UnllNAn I (bladder de
rangements, weak back, grav el, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and otherpaintnl
symptoms receive searching treament,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittler's life-long extensivo experi
ence insures scientific and reliable treat
ment on common senso principles. Consdl ca
tion free. Patients at a distanco as carefnll v
treated asif here. Office hours, 9 a. ti. to 8
p.m. Sunday, 10a. is. to I p. at. only. UK.
tVlJITTIEK, 8111'enn avenue, Pittsburg, Fa.
ja843-Dsuwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SANATIVO." tt
Umha-i,I UMrt.h
f 33 s 9 Remedy, Is sold with a
nilllDli vuu,if.-n
to core all Nervous Dis
eases, each as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Headache,
tvakefolnes. Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, Las
sitnde, all drains acd
loss of power of tta
Generative Orpins In
either sex. caused by
Before & After Use,
Photographed from life.
over-eiertion, youthful Indiscretions, or the excessivt
ase of tobacco, opium, or stimnlantt, which ultimately
ted to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity- Put up
in conveniznt form to carry In the vest pociet. 'Price
tl a packase . or 6 for S5. With every S3 order we jrive a
written cuarantee to cure or refund tho
money, sent by mail to any address. Circular fres
in plain envelope. 3Iendon this paper. Address,
KADP.ID CHEMICAL CO, Branch Office for U.S. A.
S53 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BY
Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St.
Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St.
A. J. Kactcher. 59 Federal St., Allegheny City.
WEAK IVi Eft
.1 1 MirTi... 1 1 1 ,. TT" ATrENTIOS
IS CALLED TO THE
met MJURL TRICS w
bray's bpecific Piled icina
IFXOU SUFFER J.S
to iw rob ilitvrtVeaK es of BodT
lamTJuata. otutsjh ami Mind, snennatorrhea. anil
lmpotcncy, and alt diseases that arise from ovef
lnoalyence and self-abnse, as Loss of 31 era or j and
IoiTer. Dimness of Vision. Prcmatnr Old Age.
and many other diseases thatled to Insanity or
Consumption and an early glare, irrite for our
pamphlet.
Address GnAT3IEDICINE CO., nnffalo, N. T.
The Specific Medicine s sold by all drajulsU at$l
per package, or ai packages Tor 5 or sent by mall
andlSirWEUARANTEE,
onler a cure or money rcfundt u.
-SSTOn account of connterMts ire hare adopted
the Yellow "Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold in
rittsburg by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smlthflcld and
Liberty sis. JtS-!tt-uwreog&
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE
Tlie Great rin;lish Remedy.
Fromptlv and permanent
ly cures all forms ofnerv-y
ous weakness, emissions.'
spermatorrhea, impotency
aud all effrcts of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over 33 years in thousands
of cases; Is the only relia
ble and honest medietas
known. AsX drag-gists for
jjarore ana Alter, wood's i-iiosphodink: it
he offers some worthless medicine In place of this,
leave his dishonest store. Inclose price la letter,
and we will send by return malL Price, one pack
age, it: fix, S3. One will please, six wlU cure.
Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Ad
dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO., 131 Wood
ward avenne. Detroit Mich. Sold la Pltlsbargby
Jos. Flemlsc i: SOS, 412 Market street.
dclT-Sl-codwk
LOSTMANHOOD RESTORED
bWMSlt
NEKVINi;
The (treat Span.
Idli liemedv, is
sold WITff A,
ITRI TTK V
GUAKANTEH
to cure all nerv
ons d tseases, such
las Weaic Slemorv
ux-fcoiiKAXD ATTER U31SG. t,oss oi lira in rowers
Wakefulness, Lost 3Ianliood. .Nightly Emissions.
Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of power
of the Generative Organs in either sex cansed by
overexertion, youthful errors, or excessive use ot
tobacco, opium or stimulants. SI per package bv
mall: for$.-.. With ev.ry , onler we GIVE A
WniTTEN GUARANTEE TO CCKEorREFUND
MONUY. bpanish Medicine Co., Md rid. Spain,
and Detroit. Mich. -For sale by JOS. FLEMING A
fcON. l'lttsburR-. ie-2S-MTTS
DR. rVlOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
A remedy used for many years by an old
physician with great success. It is a per
lcctly safe and reliable remedy and is suc
cessfully used as a monthly corrective bv
thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations.
Ask for Dr. Mott's Tennyroyal Female 1'ilU
and take no other, or enclose fl and wa will
mail you a box secnrely sealed in plain pa
per. Trice $1 per box, six for $5.
Di:. MOTT'S CHEM. CO.,
Cleveland, O.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Flemlnj
& Son. nttsbnrs. Pa. de31-TTS
Manhood Restored
"XEirVE 8EED3,"
the wocderf cl remedy.
is sold with a written
guarantee to cure all
hervous diseases, such
as Weak M emory. Less
of Brain Power, Ilea
ache. Wakefulness,
L6st Manhood, Nlcht.
ly Emissions, Ner7ons.
ness, Lzssitade, all
drains and loss of now-
BSTOllE XSO AFTER CSXX G.
er ot the Generative organs in cither sex caused by
over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of
tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to
Inllrmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up con
venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by
mail; 6 for 55. With every fi order wo give atertMen
euarcn t'f to cu re or refu rid ttit monev. Clrcu lar fee e.
A' ps ?," ..." r hi---'., m.
For sale in Pittsburg by J03. Fleming k
Son, Druggists, 110 and 413 iiarket st.
no&50-MWT
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Onickly, Permanently KESTOREIX,
WKAKNE5S. NEP.TOUSXESS, DEBILITT.
and all the train or evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc Full strength,
development, and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. Immen
ate improvement seen. Failure impossible.
2,000 references. Book, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
EEIE MEDICAL CO., BDFFALO, If. T.
JelO-43
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and con II
dentiaf treatment. Sr. S. K.
Lake, M. E. C. P. 8., is tho old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in the city. Consulta
tion free and strictly confi
dential. Office hours, 9 to aim I to a t. jc;
Snndar1. 2 tol t.i. Consnlt them person
ailv r write. Docross Lake, cor. Penn av.
aniiVor.rt'i sf.. Iittlnrr. l'a. Jc3-72-Dvrfc
Rapidly, Thoroughly, Perfectly Cured
by tho xncs: Scientific and Suacessfai ilethods of Trent
men: aver tnown or perfected. Canno: foil units ti
ca 1 mtoc1 human aid. Improvement teen from the sdrL
Saflsrerom I?r7trasness. Dablllty, Weife cr OntLv
veloped Or:an. Impotencx. rror3 of Xoutfu Erccaei
Worry io ttoxougUiy, pemmnentlj' coxed by t2ili
tretznenc
Don t brood Tcryonr cocdltlon nor sire p ia ncapair. ji
as show Toa what Medical Science mod UooorsblM frsatnicnf
can do. 'Send Tor Oar New Book with explanation, catlowe
meats and references.
The Angelos Medical Institute Co.
CANTON, O.
Ja7-37-eod
Mnterlnp Irom Lot
Power. .Nervous lie
blllll.I.t Manhood.
E(e. We will sejm you a Talcxblc iiook iseiietti iree
of charge, conia'.nin z i ii n pari iuijij ir -y'i '"
pcriiinncnteiire. Address: KAN HATL jltU.CO..
M OI1t (Street. St. LouU, Mo.
UC20-13J
Eo2c7las fm
rjiaifiu: cueets ox
afa-aift BUtfiaUtiToutnfaierron
early dcciy.srastlniTrcasness, lost maanood. etc,
1 will send a valuable treatise (seahx.') tatahilnz
rou particulars lor homo cure, FI5KB ot ccirse.
AfplenJM mcillcat wore, should bo rc4 tyorry
man who If n'rrons an'l t'jbjIitatciL AdJroj.
Proi, S". H. FOIVLIiK. Hoodus, Coea.
Uel-U-D3UWU
W Y&Jl I La S3
5. S3,
&M,
M Jim
WEAKNESS of HEN
m
m
3
1
-o3
..