tSwfe50c!?ISiS4lS5 J J THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1892. WILLOW GROVE'S WAR Oil Operations Are Stopped by the Owners of Coal Eights. OKE HOLE WAS FILLED WITH JUNK. The McConnanghey Wildcat Reported as Dry in the Fifth Sand. WELLS WMCII SHOULD COJIE IN TO-DAT Tho oil operators and the coal men In the neighborhood or Willow Groro will prouj ably come tojether in a light to the finish before many days. C. D. Bobbins, of the Bobbins Coal Company, hss notified all operators who have started wells above the coal which is owned by the coal company that leiral action .will be taken to prevent the wells from being drilled through the coal. In ouo case, where a well was drilled through the coal by Mellon & McKenna. tho miners dug an entry to the well and filled the hole below tho coal with junk, and effectually put a ston" to the work, as the drillers wore unable to uiako any headway. Tills case "has been taken to court and will bo tried within a 'neck. When the trouble flirt came up between tho coal men and the oil operators, the latter simply Rave bonds to indemnify tho coal operators in case of damage, and went ahead with the wells. In consequence of the order issued by tho coal company, work has been stopped at nearly a dozen wells. The well of the Steubenvillo Oil Company, on tho Boa lot, at Willow Grove, is 17 feet in the Gordon sand, and has not made a flow since Saturday. The sand is hard and fine. In consequence of the light showing made by this well Murphy A Co. contemplate shutting down their well, which is 190 feet deep, and located 300 feet south. Eend & Bobbins were on top of the Gordon yesterday on the Bob bins lease, aud were moving back the boiler. The Mansfield Oil Company got the tools out of its well on the Da vies lot yesterday. They were down 1.9J0 feet, and have been fishing for two months. Kennedy & Miller expect to get the Gordon sand next week on the Pry lease. The well which was started bv Weiulo .t Co. on the Abatta lot is down 1.300 leer. It has been in charge of Henry Miller, Superintendent of tho Mansfield Oil Com pany, since the lallnrc of Mr.Weible. Sheffler A. Co. expect to get the Gordon by Monday on a town lot in the eastern part of Willow Grove. Eiilcv & Boland Bro. have a rig up on the choolhousc lot. Borchert A Co. are in the Big Injun on the McViekar's lot. Had to Get Off the Coal. Kennedy A Miller are drilling on tho church property south of Willow Grove. When they were down 93 feet it was dis covered that they were 14 over the coal line, which embraces all of the coal within a radius of 60 feet of the church, and they were compelled to move their rig. Thomp son A Co. have a bit in the hole at a depth or TOO feet on tho McVickars property. Guffev A Co. arc down 1.3U0 feet in their No. 1 Maiikedick. Peebles A Malarkey are ?-cadv for the first casing on the poolroom lot. The WhcMing Gas Company has a rlz up on the Kelso farm, a mile west of Willow Grove. Guflvy A Co.'s No. 2 John M.Glenn is down 1.600 feet, and No. 3 on the same farm is di filing at 1,500 feet. Guckert & Steele's No. 2 Burohinal is down 1,C00 feet. Gordnier's No. 1 on the Kennedy farm, back of Oakdale, -n as two bits in the fifth sand last evening, but they did not expect to reach the pay until this morning. They have been oalv Ziyi days at this well at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Forest Oil Company's No. 2 Agnes Kemp. onlvTa leet distant from the Kennedy No. 1, is due to get the fifth to-day or to-morrow. The Forest Oi! Company has rebuilt the rig, on the Stirling farm, a mile south of Oakdale, which was burned by gas from the 100-foot It started to drill yesterdavatits No. 2 E. Wright and No. 2 James McGregor, and made a location on the Geyser larm. 1,200 feet west of Coast Bros ' well, on the McMiehael farm. The Forest's No. 2 Jane McVey is down 800 feet. Gillespie Bros, .ire down "1,300 feet on the Nicholson lot, west of Noblestown. The Jolly Oil Company's well at Nobles town is down 1 400 feet and fishing for a string of tools. Greenlee & Forst are drill ing at 900 feet on the McGrady lot. Their Xo. 2 on the No. 1 Marshall lease is 1,300 leet deep, and rheynie starting Xos.2and3on the Marshall farm, and No. 2 on the National Coal Company's propeitv. They have the CV-inch casing in No. 1 McMurray. IluhartTA Co. are down 530 feet on thei Miser lot at Noblestow n. The well on the Fatten lot is down S00 feet. Tlii well of Haymaker Bros., on theMc Connaughev farm, tin miles southwest of McDonald, was reporwd last night to be through the filth sand and dry. The Wheel ing Gas Company's well on the W. S. Kelso farm was leported yesteitlay to be making from 350 to 400 barrels a day, "but as there is only one 25J tank at the w ell the above esti mate is probaolv large. It is located three quarters oi a mile northeast of the Scott a ell. Kiik ACo.'s well on the Gladden farm isabiggasver in the 50-foot. Smith, Boyoe A Co.'s well on the Tavlor farm, at Midway, will make more than 25 barrels a day from the Gordon. The Southwest Penn 11 Com pany is reported to have struck a 200-barrel well near We-t Union, Doddridge county, W. Va. It is an entirely new territory. The 3!cDonald Ganges. The estimated production of the field Tliursilav morning compiled from gauges was 27.C01 laircls. the same as the day before. The hourly gauges were as follows: Jennings, Guffev A Co.'s No. 3 Matthews, 55: llerron No. 4. 35: Matthews heirs' No. 2,20; Gufleyand Queen's No. 1 Samuel Wetmore. 30. Ue onian Oil Company's Nos. 1 and 2 liovce, 40: Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Mor gan lieii !, 20; Nos. 2 nnd 3 lUldw in, 45: Nos. 1 and 2 WaUac e, 30: Forest Oil Company's No. 1 M. Wright, 50; liuffey. Murphy A Co."'s No. 1 and 2 Sam Sturgeon. 25: Oakdale Oil Com pany's No. 2 John Wetmore, 25; Brown Bros. Kobiso'i A Co.'s No. 1 McMurrav. 30; produc tion, 27.000; stock in the field, 60.500. The lunsof tho Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company from McDonald Thurs day were 29,521: outside of McDonald, S.20L The National Transit runs were 32,483; ship ments, II.7S7. Buckeye rnns. 23,067: ship ments, 50,491. Southern Pipe Line runs, 17, 15o, New York Transit runs, 33,493. Macks burg rails 342. Eureka runs, 6,533; ship ments, 22,387. Yesterday's Market Features. There were sales of about 10,000 barrels at 5Stt)4. The market opened at 5 ad vanctd ' on light buying, receded to 59, and closed weak at that figure. There was no alteration in refined. The continued absence of outside interest is becoming moie and more a matter of concern to the traders. There is no Improvement in sight. OilCitv, March a National Transit certifi cates opened at 59fc; highest, 5SJc; lowest, KJsc; clo-ed. 59?: !-ales, 83,000 barrels: clear ances, 16SO0O lianels: shipments, 100,381 bar-i-els: runs, M,9X barrels. Bha-.fof.d, March 3. National Transit cer tificates opened at 59e; closed at 59Jc; highest, 59',.c; lowest, 5Sc; clearances, 64,000 barrels. New York. March a Petroleum was dnll and nan ow all day. the trading being insig nificant, and prices remained unchanged from the opening until the close. Pennsyl vania oil pot, 5Sc; April option 50. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 15,000 bar rels. Turpentine Markets. Snr Toee Eosin firm and quiet, tine dull and weak. Turpen- 11 ilmisoto Spirits of tnrpentine Noth ing doing. Rosin firm; strained, $1 15; good strained, $1 20. Tar steady. Crude turpen tine steady: hard, $1 00; yellow dip, $1 90; virgin, $1 90. S AVAXwn Turpentine Nothing doing. Kosin firm at $1 101 15. . - " CnAlttrsTON Turpentine steady at 40c Rosin firm; good strained, $1 30. The Drygoods Market. New York, March 3. There is notbin" new in the drygoods market. The demand is fair, with improvement in goods here tofore slow, including low grade bleached cottons, or standard 64 squeans, which are obtainable at the lowest prices ever reached for those goods. Heavy yarn browns are improving in value, as they are, also, in de mand. Fine good3 of all lands are in steady request. Jttetal Markets. I New York, March 3. Pig iron slow and weak; .American, $15 7517 75. Copper quiet and weak; lake, $10 5010 K. Lead easier and dnll; domestic, $4 15Q4 20. Tin quiet: Straits, $19 5519 CO. Prof. Kocuele, who was sent to Australia by the Caliiornia Board or Horticulture to secure parasites to destroy tho scale bug, is meeting with great success. Koebele has discovered a minute parasite which destroys grasshoppers, and some of the parasites will be for arded to this country. Congress will bo asked to assist by appropriating funds for the culture ol these parasites. The W. C. T. U., of Black lliver Falls, Wis., have not only boycotted the Opera House in that place, but have hired boys to tear down the loud posters which, make the bill boards of that town blush. A BREAK IN PORK Weakens All tho Cereal and Provision Markets in the Afternoon Wheat Til Strengthened In the Forenoon by Bullish Seiri Items Attempts to Bealizs. CHICAGO Wheat wabblod a little at the opening, then became strong and marked a substantial advance, but weakened again later, and closed easy at about the lowest figures of tho day, and at a decline of o, compared with final figures yesterday. Not withstanding tho bullish news, the market late in the day became weak on free local selling, helped bythe break In provisions. Shorts grow nervous, and made anxious efforts to cover, and their buying helped to increase the firmness. May opened 1c lower at 90c. sold at 90c; improved slowly to 91c: then, on heavy short selling and the liberal realizing on long wheat, there was some yielding in prices, and May touched 91Jic But there seemed to be no loss of con fidence, and the buying again became sharp, followed by a reaction, during which the lost ground was recovered. Then, during tho last hour, the crowd which had loaded up on the strong cables undertook to realize, but found Iittlo demand. Some of the lead ing houses turned sellers and wcaicness ruled. May went off to 00c, and closed at90Kc Coih quiet, steady and nearly featureless. Corn weakened in the nfternoon in sym pathy with wheat. The fluctuations of the day were confined to Jc rnnje, and the close was unchanged. Oats dull and steady within a derange, and closed Uo lower. Hog products opened higher, especially for pork. Early sales were at $11 45, but there was a rush to sell, packers being in the lead, and the price steadily declined to $11 'J3.yi In the forenoon. During the last hour the pressure was increased, and the price went off to $11 12, but rallied near tho close to $11 10, a loss of 20c compared with yesterday. Lard and ribs sympathized with pork, but with less marked fluctua tions. The former shows a loss of 7K an(1 the latter 5c. The loading futures ranged as follows, as correct- ed by John M. Oakley A I o.. 4i Sixth street, mem bers o( the Chicago Board or Trade: Open- High- Low. Clos- Articlks. lug. est. est. lnjt. Wiieat. No. 2. March f $ 89,$ 83 I 88 May 91 91H SOJf BOX Coax, No. 2. March 41.S 41V 41 41S May i n ZH 42S June 41.H 41 4 41 41 S OATS. No. 2. March 19 2 29 29 Ma- 80X 30 iCH 30X Mess Fork. March 1125 1115 10 MS 11 00 May n 45 11 45 11 IVi U 30 Lard. March f. 43 6 45 CJi 6 37K May 6 55 8 Si 8 45 6 47 SnoRT Ribs. Ma'ch 6 8TM SST 5 81) i KH Mar 5 95 S9S 5 S!H 8 90 A Ca-h quotations were as follows: Flour easier, out not quotably lower : Mo. 2 spring wheat. 8S0I No. 3 spring wheat. Mc; No. 2 red, 92c: No. "2 corn, 4"c; No. 2 oats I9c; No. 2 white oats, SlJc: No. 3 white oats, S030Kc; No. 2 rye. 85c; No. 2 bariev. 56c: No. 3. 1. o. b., 4254c: No. 4, f. o. b.. 3242c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 00; prime timothv seed, $1 21 1 23; mess pork, per bbl, $11 15; lard, per loo lbs. $0 37; short ribs sides. loose, $5 80 5 82Jj; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4 75 5 50: short clear sides, boxed, $C 25: wbiskv, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 14. Sugars unchanged. No. 3 corn, 39o. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was steady and unchanged. E2S3, 1515c NEW TOKK Flour dull, weak and irreg ular. Cornmea! steady with more doing. "Vheat Spot market unsettled and quiet, closing heavy; No. 2 led. $1 041 06, store and elevator: $1 071 0SJ iifluat; $1 C6 1 095i f. o. h.: No. 3 red, $1 00; ungraded red, 75c$l 07; No. 1 Northern. $1 05; No. 1 hard. $1 07fil 07K. Options No. 2 red, March. SI 03K1 05, closing at $1 0336 April, $!0410 clo-inif nt $104; Mav, $1 O.'g 1 03'i, closing at $1 02; June, $1 O0Q1 00. closing at $103; July.- 9SJ0P93c, closing at 9c; August, 9)3.97Jic closing at 9SKc Eve firm and quirt; Western. 9Sc0$l 01f. Barley dull and unsettled; No. 2 Milwaukee, 6)g60c. Com Spot opened strong and closed weaker: Inir trade: No. 2, 49KQ49e, elevator: 505O"r afloat: ungraded mixed, 4851c; No. 3, 48K49c: ste.imer mixed, 435''s;c: options, Mai eh. 49K49Kc. closing at 49ke: April, 50K50kr, closing at 50c: Mav. 49850c, closing at 49c; June, 4SJffl4Sc, closing at 4Sc; July, 49K 49c. closing at 49c Oats spots fairly.ae tive and -teadv: options dull and steady; March, 36"c; Mav. 37c, closing at 37c; No. 2 white, 3SJ3Sc: mixed Western, 3733c; white do. 3S42c: Hay quiet and ffim. Hops quiet and easy. 'Tallow easv" and dull;- city ($2 for packages), 4 11-lGc. Eggs easier; freer supplv: Western, 5ic Hides quiet and steady. Pork quiet. Cut meats dull and easy: middles quiet and i(.y; s-hort clear, $0.15. Lard lower and dull: Western steam, !C 75: options. March, 6 71 G 77: closing at $6 71; May, $C 785 81, closing at $C 7S; July, $6 97, closing at $G SObld. Butter quiet and stead v: Western dairy, lS23c: do creamerv. 21323c; new factory, 1623c: El gins, 20Jc. Cheese steady and strong; mod erate demand; part skims, 610Xc BALTIMORE Wheat strong: No. 2 red spot. $1 04ifl utc; March Rnd April, $1 04Ji m 04Ji; May, $1 041 04; June, $102; steamer No 2 red, $1 00. Corn strong; mixed spot, 49J50c: March, 49c: April andMav,49Ji 50c: steamer mixed, 48Jb48c. Oats dull and steady: No. 2 white estern,37Kc asked: ia 2 mixea 11 estern.auc asxeu. live steady; No. 2, 99c b'd. Hay firm; good to choice tim othy. $13 5014 5a Provisions active and steady. Butter firm: creamery fancy, 2930c; do fair to choice, 2728c: do imitation. 25 27c: ladle lancy, 24c: good to choice, 2022c; lolls, fine. 22c; do fair to good, 1921c: store packed, 1518e. Ejgs unsettled at 16c. THILADELPniA Flour weak. Wheat strong and higher: No. 2 red spot. $1 04; No. 2 red; March, $! C3)1 04; April, $1 0JM 1 04, Mny, $1 C2lil 02K; June, $1 O0j 1 CI. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 47c; steamer No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 49c; No. 2 spot in oxport elevator, 50: No. 2 mixed. March, 49K650C: April, 49K 50c: Mav. 4950c; June, 4849c. Oats Carlots steady: No. 3 white,35c; No. 2 white, iTg'STKc: No. 2 white, March, S5X37c: Ainil. 373iS38Uc: Mav. 3S(S3bUc: June. 380 38Jc. Butler firm and in good demand; Pennsylvania creamery extra, 30c; da print extra, 3336c. Eggs Arm; Pennsylvania firsts, IcS. ST. LOCK Flour firm, but unchanged. Wheat No. 2 cash, advanced to 93c; May closed at 92JP2c: July, Sific, Corn Cash higher, and No. 2. mixed. Sn.r- nn- tions lower; March. 37c; Mav, 33c Oats Arm; No. 2 cash, 30c; May,31Jc. Eye dull, 85s bid. Barley steady; sample lots Iowa, 56 57c Minnesota, 55c Butter and eggs mi changed. Cnrntneal easy, $2 00. Bagging steady. GJiQTJic Iron cotton ties, $1 20 125. Provisions loner and weak. Pork, new, $11 2511 50; old, $9 25. Lard, $6 2o 6 30. " NEW ORLEANS Sugar strong; open ket tle, f nlly fair at 2 15-16c; fair to goodrair, 25c: common to good common, 2V Sjjta centrifugals off white, 3c; choice vel low clarified, 33 11-16: primo do. 3K 3 9-lGc; off do, 35s3 7-lBc: seconds, 2t3Jc Molasses Steady: open Kettle, fermenting, 1522c; centrifugals, strictly prime, 19c; good prime, 1517c: fair to prime, 10l$c; common to good common, 69c. Others unchanged. CINCINNATI Flour In moderate demand. Wheat canier: No. 2 red. 95c Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats in good demand and stronger at 32c Eye firmer; No. 2, 90c. Pork barely steadv at $11 25. Lard dull and nom inal at $6 25. Bulkmeats lower at $5 75. Bacon easier at $G SO. Butter steady and linn. Eggs firmer at lie. Cheese slow and nnn. 3IILWACKEE Flourquiet. Wheat easier; Mav.875c: No. 2 spring, 87c; No. 1 Northern, 91Xc Corn stronger; No. 3, 39g40c Oats inactive; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 do, 30c. Barley stronger; No. 2, 53c: sample 3058c Eye buoyant; No. 1, 8GS7c Provisions .lower. Pork, May, $11 36.- Lard, May, $6 50. DCLUTH Whoat No. 1 hard, cash, fiSVc: Mnreh. faie: Miv. Ooae. Kn I Vnl,.A. cash, 81c; March. 84c; May, 8Sc; No. -i Northern, cash, 72c: No. 3 Northern, 72c; rejested, 00c; on track No. 1 hard, gckc: No. 1 Northern, S5$c n KANSAS CITT Wheat Steady; No. S hard cash, 78c Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 32Jc bid; March, 33aC asked. Oats steady; No. 2, cash, 28c ufd; March, 28JJc asked. Eggs firm at 13c Butter unchanged. TOLEDO Wheat active and lower; No. 2 cash and March. 95c: May, 96fc; July, 9lc; August, 9pc. Corn dnll but steady; cash, 42c; No. 3. 41c; No. 4, 39c Oats quiet; cash, S3c Eye dull; cash, 87fc. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 Northern March, closing,84c: May, opening,857j;chigh cst, 86Jic, lowest, SHc: closing, 85Jic: on track Noj 1 hard. 6Wc; No. 1 Northern,85c; No. 2 Northern, 80&c Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool Eeceipts, 11,000 lbs; ship ments, 21,000 lbs. Market very quiet and un changed. SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE.,.,, ,,,, UTerpuu SICK HEADACHEClrtcr,, uttle L,TerPUIt SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver PUU. ce4-48-)nrroa . a h. SMALL"' BUT COSTLY. A Unique Transaction Just Consum mated in the East End. GROUKD DISPOSED OF BY THE INCH. Hillside Property Is Ko Longer Drag in the Pittshnrg Market FUTURES OF M0XEY AKD SPECULATION The highest price ever paid for ground in the Oakland district was received yester day by Mr. Frank Shafer through the agency of Larkin & Kennedy. There was not much of it, but what it lacked in quan tity was made up in pride. It was the out come of a transaction between Mrs. Catha rine Burger and Mrs. Mary L. Carr, on Meyran avenue. A dispute grew out of a boundary line involving a small fraction of a loot, which Mr. Shnfer claimed. Two sets of engineers were employed to adjust the line, and after much sighting and figur ing tbf y finally decided that the strip be longed to Mr. Shafer, who then sold it to Mrs. Carr at the rate of MOO a foot front The deed will be 'for the smallest parcel of land ever put on record in Allegheny county. Hillside Property Looking TJp. It has not been many years since Hillside lots around Pittsburg were considered of little value. There was no market for them. In fact, they could scarcely be given away. But this is no longer the case. The ocenpation of the valleys by industrial Elants and homes for operatives has brought illside property into active demand and made it valuable. Proof of this is found in the Soho district and on the North and Southsides. Purchasers of this class of property are for the most part people of moderate means. Unable to pay high E rices for level land, they seek the hillsides, uild their homes and live in comfort. There arc no more picturesque spots in or aroung the city than these hillside settle ments, a fact remarked by nearly all ob servant strangers who visit Pittsburg, There is a large amount of this kind of property yet on the market, but, with the progress of improved locomotion, it is being rapidly absorbed, and in a few years will command high prices. Good Movement In Acreage. Capitalists have faith in Pittsburg's fu ture. This is seen in the interest they are taking in real estate, and especially in the acquisition of acreage. In acre purchases even more than in large purchases of busi ness property must there be displayed faith in the continued expansion of the city. "With the business district crowded to over flowing, property can be counted on with fair assurance as a safe investment. Pur chasers of unimproved tracts must have be fore them a certainty of continued growth and expansion of the city if they are to be successful. It is 'not hard to convince' in vestors that Pittsburg occupies so strong a position by reason of her industrial suprem acy that a reaction is almost out of the question, and the result is the steady ab sorption of acreage by people who expect to make a profit by it, and at the same time as sist in building' up the city hy holding out inducements to home-seekers which would otherwise be impossible. Business News and Gossip. The inquiry for real estate is materializ ing. Deals are beiDg closed by nearly all the brokers. There is understood to be good authority for the statement that the mnch talked about combination of the copper producers Is practically consummated. Immediate higher prices for ingot are now confidently expected. To-morrow a week stockholders of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Company will vote for or against an increase in the capital stock. William Voight has sold to Andrew S. Miller 74x190 feet, with a good brick house, on Grandview avenue, Thirty -second ward, bouthslde, for $6,000. Stockholders of the Chicago Junction Railway and Union Stock Yards Companies are" considering an issue of $3,000,000 5 per. cent Income bonds or an issue of common stock at par. In Chicago the talk is very bearish on Distilling and Cattle Feeding stock. Two permits for the erection of lour build ings were issued yesterday, aggregating $5,000. The larger was taken out bv J. B. Hill for three frame duellings on Butler street extension. Eighteenth ward, to cost $4,000. The Wall Street Aetp savs: A deal in which Chesapeake and Ohio, "Big Four," Buffalo, ltocbester and Pittsburg and several soft coal roads will figure, is predicted before long. That a stronger bituminous coal oool than has ever existed will be made up soon . is uumiiteu. Savings bank deposits in New York State in 1891 were $3,900,000 smaller than in 1890. Withdrawals exceeded deposits by $4,800,000. At tho last call yesterday United Stales Glass common was offered at 71JJ, Duquesne Traction at 24, and Electric scrip at 95. Current gossip in connection with Jersey Central is that the next cash dividend will be 2 per cent. Movements in Bealty. John F. Sweeny closed the sale or another of the houses of Fox & Watklns, the East End contractors. The purchaser is William B. Wltthauer, nnd the property -Is a new modern 9-room frame, situated on Euclid avenue, near Stanton, on a lot fronting 25 feet on Euclid, and extending back 125 feet to an alley. The price was $4,700. W. C. Beringer &.Co., sold the fine 8-room frame dwelling or Hugh S. Craig, on Frazier street, near Boquet, to Mrs. Caroline Best, for $4 000. Hoffman ft Baldridge sold a new frame house of eight rooms ana all' modern fix tures, with lot 50x120 to an alley, on Mifflin street, Wilklnsburg. for $3,900. John K. Ewlng & Co., sold to Amos D. Hoff man lor J. K. and J. C Ewing, a new fianic lioaseofsix rooms and hall, on lot 25x75, on Ellis avenue. Tenth Ward, Allegheny, for $2750. Liggett Bros, sold for J. S. Robinson two lots on O'Hara street, near Ellsworth ave nue, aggregating 60x115 feet, for $3,700. Black 4 Baird sold to William Powell lot No. 37, In the T. A. Gillespie plan, on Herron Hill, for $475. J. E. Glass sold for A. C. Watkins lot No. 18 in the Aliqulppa Place plan No. 2, for $450. Peter Shields sold another of those modern five-room houses, lot 30x90 feet, located on Lydia street in the Greenfield avenue plan. Twenty-third ward, to T. S. Magee for $2,400; also lot No. 170, 30x90 tcet, located on Housao street in the above plan, for S1W. W. E. Hamnett & Co. told a lot 52x120 feci-, on Blddle avenue, Wllkinsburg, for $1,250 cash. S. A Dickie & Co. sold for T. M. Dickie to M. M. Moorhead a lot on Frankstown ave nue, Brushton, 50x150 feet, for $1,200. W. A. Herron & Sons sold for $1,525 cash lot 22 feet on Erin by 115 feet to Trent street, Eleventh ward. The purchaser will im prove same at once. HOME SECURITIES. BUSINESS ON 'CHANGE HAITIEE, SLOW BUT INTLBEbTING. Soma of the Specialties Tield a Little, bnt No Significance Attached, to the Down ward Movement Merely a Temporary Beactlon Features ot the Day. Stock trading yesterday was again below the recent average, but the market was In teresting. There appeared to be a good sprinkling of buying orders, but they were hard to fllL Holders were not generally in clined to make concessions. A feature of the day was the sale by A. J. Lawrence & Co. to Kulm Bros.' of a 700-share; block of LaNoriaat SO. It was intimated., umbiafuiauiD uvws liuu ucoireueiVBU irom the mine, but those presumably in pos session of it refused to talk.- It is known that there is a quiet demand -from inside sources for the stock. There was a lair demand for electric, with little in sight. It about held its own here, but was strongor in Boston, being quoted thereat 1&17. Philadelphia Gas opened rather weak, but firmed up and closed with a good fraction to its credit. Brokers think It will move very little either way until the question of a dividend in April is -settled. With the exceptions of Citizens' and Pleas ant Valley the street1 railways . were weak,, Manchester and Birmingham being most conspicuous In the reaction. Switch and Sig nal laUed to recover, ground lost the day before Luster, Airbrake, Plpeage and Underground, Cable finished better than the opening. Sales at first call were 50 Birmingham at 26, $4,000 Birmingham bonds at 100V, 700 La NorU at 80, 120 Manchester at 39, 45 nt.39. Before call, 170 Electric, new. at 25. Second call, 30 electric, new, at 25, 70 Philadelphia Gas at 1 90 at 16. Third call, 100 Wheel ing Gas at 17, 60 Birmingham at 25' 10 Chartiers Gas at 6. 30 Switch and Signal at 19Ji, 10 Pleasant Valley at 24K, 50 Now York anil Cleveland Gas Coal at 50. On the street, after call, there was a good Inquiry for several of the specialties, and especially for Electric. Holders of Birming ham seemed to be a little more anxious to sell than on call. There was an offer of $10, 000 Birmingham bonds at 10X Bids and offers at eaoh call follow! , FIRST second TmnD Exciuxgb .Call. Call. Call. bTOCKS. B A B A B A P. P. S. AM.Ex. 500 525 500 .... Allcgh'nr Natn 68 Freehold Bank 81 Ger. Nat. Bank.. 311 SS Land G. D. Sav 125 Keystone B.of P. 82 Llbertv Nat. ..r. 1W M. ft M. N. Bk. SOU .... C0K .':. Monon Mat ltDi .' O. F. S. Bank 72)4 .' P. N. B. ore 280 .... 2S0 280 Second Nat.Bk... 248 Safo Deposit Co 05 .. 65 R.E..L.&T. Co.. 80 Char.Val.GasCo 8 9 Bi H 8M S Peo'sN.U.&P.C 9f 10 9H H SH 10 rhllari!nhla Co. "16J4 17 ICS 17 17 17M AVlK-ellng Gas Co 17 .... 175a Ft. Pitt In. P.Co 7 10 .... M Central Traction. 29H 2SW .... 2SX 28 2JC alliens" Tree' n. 61J. 6IK 81J4.... 61H .... PittsliurgTrnc'n 54 .... S4 ...... Pleasant Valley.. U MX 54 24 24 24H All"gheiiT Valley SO 30 n.y:&c:g.c.c .... so La Norl.51ln.Co 50 .... Luster Mln. Co 9 .... 9H W Ktd Cloud M Co ' 2 .... 2 Wesllnih'oElec. 15 15X 15 15H 15 15H Mon. Nav. Co... 89 .... 69 U. S. S. Co, SO 20 W . 1X Westlngh'eACB. 106 .... 106 ....- M7 108 S. U. Cable Co... 89 .... 69 .... 69j.... A RUSH FOR NEW ENGLAND. EUMORS OF THE TANDEKTJTLT DEAL EXCITE SPKCCLATOR& The Stocks Gets Donn to Its Normal on a Denial of the Reports Several Heavy Losses After tho Morning Furore Lake Shore Is Up. New York, March 8. The stock market tvk3 narrower than for some time, although the amount of business was very large, especially during the forenoon. The temper was in the main flrra, and advances scored during the toienoon were only partially lost Inter in the day. The great feature of the day was the extraordinary activity in New England.the excitement in which for the first hoar was most intense. The rumors cicn lated last evening, connecting the Vander hilts with the road, ero tho bails of the op eration. The stock sold at different prices, from 56 to 59. Tho realizations were so heavy that it rapidly retired to 54 before the selling pressure was relieved. At 59 It was 3i per cent hhrher than at the close last evening, and at 54 it was down 1 per cent, and whilo it rallied from this point to 55. it sold between 54 and 55 the remainder ol tho day. Denials of tho stories circulated were received from the Grand Central depot, and after 115,000 shares had changed hands In the first hour, over 70,009 of which were sold during the flrft 15 minutes, the stock gradu ally settled down to ordinary animation. The most. prominent feature outside of Now England were the Vanderbilt stocks, all of which displayed considerable activity mid strength. Lake Shore' at one time being 2 per cent above its final figure of yester day. Northwestern was included in this group, and Burlington and Rock Island scored substantial gains, while tho Coal stocks were suddenly let down at noon, Del aware and Hudson losing nearly 3 per cent. The onlv other special feature of the day was a rise in Chicago Gas, but all these movements were spasmodic and of short duration. The general list oponed firm and remained firm to strong In tone without any material improvement. The only weak point was Sugar, which gave way over 1 per cent in the morning, bnt rallied later In tho day. The late dealings saw a renewal of tho realiza tions on a large scale, coupled with a vieor- ons attack upon both New England and the Richmond aud West Point stocks to take ad vantage ofthe sales for the long acconnt. The general stock market sympathized to some extent, and the close s active nnd weak, but generally at close to first prices. The only stock to show a material improve ment was Lake Shore, with a gain ot Vi per cent, while Bichmond and West Point pre lerred is down 5U: the common, 2: New England, 3X; Delaware and Hudson, 2; Jersey Central and Sugar, 1, and Beading, 1 per cent. The total sales of stocks to-day were 394, 134 shares, including: Atchison, 6,200; Can ada Southern, 4,400; Chicago Gas, 8,100; Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, 4.860; Dela ware and Hudson, 5,550; Erie, 46,590; Lake Shore, 12,675; Louisville and .Nashville, 5,920; Northwestern, 16,SS5: New York Central, 16,000: Northern Pacific, preferred, 4,400; New England, 290,870: Beadiag, 41,000; Richmond and West Point, 26,663; St Paul, 26,430; Union Pacific, 3,706. Railway bonds were quiet, and while dis playing a firm temper lor most of the time, closed with the Beading and .Richmond and West Point ingthe last hour. The latter bonds are dewnl and 1 per cent tor the Cs and 5s. Tbe bnsiness was $1,562,000, with some activity in the Beading deferreds and the terminal 5s. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for the Dispatch by whitnet & -STEi'IlEXSOX. oldest Pittsburg members of tbe New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos- lis. Open nigh Low ing. est, est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton OH. pfd Am. Surar Refining Co. S7H 37H 71H 36 7U4 S7V 4Js 89!. C2H C9V 863 94 38 89' 61)4 140 31 25 87 66X ' 89H Am. Sugar RennlnrCo.. pfd .Atcii., lop. as. r Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central orNew Jersey..., Central Pacific Chesapeake A Ohlo C. A O.. 1st pfd C. AO. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C, Dur. AQuincy C, Mil. A St. Paul C, Mil. A St. Paul. pfd... C. Rock I. AP C, St. P. M. AO C, St. P. M. A O., pfd... C. A Norths estern C. A Northwestern, pfd.. C. CCA I Col. Coal A Iron Col A Hocking Val Del.. Lack. A West 3 83 H 63 H2 61V 111 '"28" 25 4.1W; llU'J 43)4 774 105V 79V 1.7V '' 61 43 7'4 782 126V 88 48 113 118) 1HU 71)4 3S'4 31) 7o 104 'a 78 s irs tS'i 4SM 'm" "ivi 33)4 784, 1274 8DV 4854 'ma 36)4 48 iis" 72S 35M !l?i IMS 18), 31 31H 164 143; Jt;'S 163 HI, 4 18)4 52 7 105 aw 7SV 128)4 73V 109)4 39 61)4 9544 105 Del. A Hudson Den . A Rio Grande "Den. A Rio Grande, pfd.. K. T., Va. A Ga Illinois Central Lake Erie A Western 141 "52' 105 03, M)i 7; va 20 7Hi 10X 2! 24 Lake Erie A Western, pfd. 78 74K 10W "! .6 127 i.aAe snore e 01. a...... Louisville A Nashville. . Michigan Central MoblleAOhio Missouri Pacific National ConUsre Co LEJ 74H 110M 73V 109)5 62V 107JJ 625 61 National Cordage Co.. pfd. .stew xorK uenirai N, Y., C. A St. L N. Y., C. AM. L.,lst pfd. N. Y., C. A St. L., 2d pfd. N. Y., L. E. A W :.... N. Y.. L. E. A W.. pfd ... N. Y. AN. E N. Y. AO. W Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western, pfd.... North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo.,' Dec A Evans Philadelphia A Reading... P., C. C. A St. L P.. C. C. At.L.. pfd Pullman Palace Car Bichmond A W. P. T Richmond A W. P. T., pfd St. PauIADuluth St. Paul. Minn. A Man.... Texas Pacific Union Pacific .... ..v.. Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheeling A L..E Wheeling A L, E.. pfd...-. Dls. A Cattle Fd. Trust.... National Lead Co National Lead Co., pfd.... 11014 19H 764 42H 117M 19,H 116V 19 117 7. 40 32V 75 s:s 20 14 49)4 15)4 23 67M 26 36 21 58)4 28 62 183 13)4 69)4 iii" 10)4 P 29 87J4 35H 76)4 43 S3 82M 33V 77 32V MM 75V 51 ?7 Zl "so 151 23' 13 15V 23' 7J 67M 59 59h 58 18H 16X 75' ; 10W 47H Wa sa S8H S8 77H 46V " 10H 6)4 12V 29X 124 23)3 88U 3GX 76H 46 33H 87H 35H 76H 48 ' Philadelphia Stocks, Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney . Stephenson, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cnange. Bid. Pennsylvania Railroad K Reading Railroad 3U BuflTalo, N.Y. & Phlla 9 Lehigh Valley 5SV .Northern Pacific ; 23JJ Northern Pacific, pref. 67M vLehigh Navigation 64 Philadelphia A Erie Asked. 5SS BWJ 8)4 5n . 23K 674 54)4 ,40J Boston Electric Stocks.' Boston, March . tSpeetol. The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. ....105 Asked. ill Boston Electric Light Co., T. H. E. Co Dopreferred :.., Ft. W. E. Co W. E.C0 European W. Co .2814 . 12 23 J 12V 1M4 24 Mining Stock Quotations. ,, New York, March S. Aspen, 300; Best A Belcher,-200; Choliar, 115: Consolidated Cali fornia and Virginia, - M0; Eureka CobmU- dated, 185: Gould & Currv, 125; , Halo ft Nnrcross,150; Homestake,.1325; Horn Sliver, 370; Iron Silver, 120: Ontario, 4100; Ophlr, 260; Plymouth, 175; Sierra Nevada, 155; Standard, 125; Union Consolidated, 135. Boston Stocks Closlnr Prices. Atctl. ft Topeka 38)4 Boston ft Albany.. ..205 do Maine 1KH Chi.. Bar. ft jQnlncy.lOS't Fltchbnrg R. R...... 87 Flint PereM.pfd.. 80 Little Rock ft Ft. 3.. 91)4 Mass. Central , 17 Mcx. Central, com.. 1V N. Y.AN.Eagland. 52 do 7s 120 Old Colony ;73 Rutland common.... 4 Rutland prd C5 Wis. Central, com.. 18'4 do pfd Alloiiez M. C. (new). 1)4 Atlantic 10 Boston ft Mont 36 Calumet ft Heels 255 Catalpa 23H Franklin 1 12 Kearsarge 11 Osceola 28 Santa Fe Copper 22H Tamarack.. 159 , Boston Land Co 64 SanDiejro Lanauo.. is n est E.1111 ijaiiu aj. . 19 Bell Telephone ,.M I.amson htore a., Water Power.... Cent. Mining N. E.T . 53 . 14 . 59H B. ft B. Copper.. Thomson- Houston. Bar Silver Quotations. , NkwTork, March 8. Specie A Bar silver in London 41K1 per oz. New York dealers' price tor silver, 90o per oz. TRAFFIC IN CASH. Counter Business Good, ,bnt Discounting Still Below Expectations of Brokers. There was no change in the general features of the local money market yester day. Counter bnsiness was good, but dis counting was light. There was some demand for exchange, but as a rule it was on a parity; with currenev. Considerable gold was used in Clearing House settlements. The 6 per cent interest rate was closely adhered to. Bank clearings were $2,530,517 23, and bal ances $387,072 84. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at 12 per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $4 85 for 60-day bills and $4 87J for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. V. S. 4sreg.... V. S. is coup.., 6M mH 100 M.. E. A T. Gen. 5s. 49i Mutual Union is I07H N. J. C. Int. Cert.. .11254 Northern Pac. lst..U8M Northern Pac. Ms.'lUH Northwestern cons. .137J Nurthw'n d'brs 5s. '107 V. S. 43 reg, Pacific os ot"5s '109 U. B. 4KSCOU Loulsana stamp. 4s.. S5.S Missouri 6s Tenu. new set. 6S....105K Tenn.' new set. 5s.... 99 Tenn. new set. 3s.... 70 Canada ko.zds 10Z Cen. Pacific lsts....'!! Den. AB. G. Ists....ll7i Den. K. G. 4s 80X Den. A B. G. Westls Erie Ms 1065 11.. K. iT. Gen. 03. 8CH Bid. Oregon Trans. 6s.... St. L. A 1. 51. Gen. 5S.85H St.L.ASanP.GcnM..I07J St. Paul Consols 127 St. P C. A P. lsts.U7 Tex.P.L.G, Tr. Rets 82 Tex. P.B.G.Tr.Rcts 32S4 Union fac. lsts I07)i WestShore.... 104 B. G. West... 78 Bank Clearing. New Orleans Clearings. $2,292,697. Memphis New York exchange Belling at par. Clearing, $692,315; balances, $402,330. Chicago Monev unchanged at 4JS per cent. Clearings, $16,397,289. New lork ex change, 7075c discount. St. Louis Clearings, $3,994,694; balances, $3G4,433. Honey, 67 per cent. Exchange, par. New York Clearings, $137,631,512: balances, J6 300,360. Bostox Clenrings, $16,343,240; balances, $2,214 892. Money, 2 per cent. Exchange on New York l"20o discount. Philadelphia Clearings, $13,654,929; bal ances, $2 390,669. Money, 34 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,340,858; balances, $304,418. Bate, 6 per cent. N SIGNS OF DEM0BALIZATI0N Jn the Iron Trade More and More Evident , Every Day. New York, March 3. fSjieciaJ. To-morrow's Iron Age will review the metal markets thus: While demoralization of the trade Is leported from nearly every market, the first signs are appearing in the direction of the only remedy to cure the diseased condition of tbe iron industry. Cbicagoand Fittsbnrg reports indicate that a number of furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys are to blow out, and that others in the Chicago district will also stop. Bessemer pig is still weak in Pittsburg, and Philadel phia reports a crumbling away of prices in foundry . and forge irons. Cincinnati records a moderate buying movement of Southern iron for forward de livery on the basis of $9 25, Birmingham, for gray large, hut sacrifice sales to secure lunos aro'still'frequent in different quarters. Bil lets are selling quite freely atgFittsburg at exceedingly low priees, and ,the Eastern Pennsylvania mills have followed. Muck bar, wnlle weak In the principal prodncing districts, is still not low enough to hold its own nzainst cheap billets, the inevitable re? pnlt being thi stoppage of puddling plants, notably in Pittsourg, where prompt reduc tion of wages tu meet the contingency is impossible. Steel rails are dull in all the markets, Chicago alone " reporting a good sale. There is no truth in the report circu lated by a news agency in tills city that the Steel Ball Association has collapsed. In the beam trade the only Item of news of the week is the report that contracts for 5,000 tons have been placed In Boston at 2.10s delivered,by far the lowest price 3-et named. In structural material the Keystone Com pany, of Pittsburg, have captured a large order for the Chicago elevated .road. ' Plates, notably in Eastern Pennsylvania, are ex ceedingly low. The principal item of news in the metal trade is a report of a sale of 10,000 tons of anaconda matto for export, the price being based on a sliding scale, and a sale of 4,000 tons of lake copper for export. The Western spelter producers have, sought some relief by selling for export about 700 tons of that metal. The foreign markets are re viewed by cable as follows: Trading in Scotch warrants has been more aotlve since the London syndi cate relaxed theirhold upon the market,and a very fair amount of business has taken place on an average of 40 4d, although con sumptive demand Is still rather slow and the export movement backward. Cleve land warrants have also improved under more liberal dealings, advancing to 30 ld witn moaerateiy active Dusiness. xne up ward turn Is attributed chiefly to threatened labor difficulties and rumors that several large concerns have given notice of stoppage of operations during tbe fortnight com mencing with the 12th Inst., .when trouble with the colliers is expected. Hematite war rants are also higher, selling up to 40s on rather more nctlve trading. Stocks in war rants stores remain nlmost stationary. Lat est returns give 501,000 tons Scotch and 160, 000 tons Cleveland. C0NCKNTEATED LYE IN HIS FACE. Jealousy Prompts a Fiendish Crime on the Part of a Duquesne Wire. McKkesport, March 3. Jealousy aflnost caused a murder in Duquesne Tuesday night. Mi's. Mary Galvin threwacantul of concentrated lye in her hnsband's face, nearly blinding him. Galvin had gone home drunk, and a family quarrel started that soon became so hot that the husband left the house and took refuge with a neighbor. Picking up the can of lye she followed him and dashed the lye in his face. The fiery liquid burned his face almost to a crip, and ran down over is neck and shoulders. His eyesight is probably perma nently impaired. Two children were asleep in a bed behind whero Galvin was standing, and some of the lye sploshed on them, burn ing their faces and shoulders badly. Mrs. Galvin was arrested and given a hearing before 'Squire Kllsallon, of Duquesne, and in default or $1,000 bail was sent to jail. Before leaving she said she wished she bad finished her work. MABEIAG2S THAI FAILER Tbree Sivoroe Actions Commenced Tes- terday by as Many TVIves. Three suits for divorce were entered yes terday. Attorney J. F. Cox filed the suit of Margaret Murray by her next friend, John Clark, against Edward Murray. They were married November 2, "1850, and, she alleges, ho deserted in 1873, 19 years ago. She also Fys that shortly after ho left her he was convicted, In England, of burglary, androb--bery and sent 12 years to the penitentiary. Attorney Cox also filed the suit of Lizzie Bikes by her next friend, S. H. Yahres, against Joseph Sikes. They were married May 16, 1883. She alleges that he ill-treated her and deserted her May L 1889. Attorney Edmundson filed the suit of Mary N. Brown by her next friend, James Bonstead, against James Brown.. They were married May 23, 1S86, and it is charged he deserted her November 22, 1S86. In the amended libel in the case of Harry H. McMillen vs Alice McMillen, the latter filed an answer yesterday, denying each and every statement of the libeliant in regard to her unfaithfulness to him during the years 1884 and 1885. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When the became Miss, she clungto Castoria. When the had Children, the gave them Castoria THE- HOME MARKETS. Eggs Are in Full Supply and tbe Tendency Is to a Lower Level. COFFEE FIRM AND SUGAR HIGHER, Hides and Leather Movinc Sloirij, and Prices in Bnjers' Faror. QUIETNESS' IN ALL CEfiEAL LINES Oftice or The Dispatch. Pittsburo, TnuBSDAY, March 3. ( Couniky Product: Jobbing Prices The inclination of the egg market is toward a lower level. Sales are reported in job lots a shade below 17c' per dozen. Attbis rate markets are lower here than in New York, .'where large quantities are received from Maryland and the Carolina. Choice dairy pro-lncts are reported steady, with cheese firm. Maple syrup is coming in freely and prices tend lower. Markets opened in this line lower this season than for a number of years. The demand for seeds of all kinds has very mnch improved of late, and oloversecd has advanced Z5 40c per bushel in the past week. The best cannot now be laid down here under 56 65 per bushel. Poultry is scarce and firm, and all things in vegetable 'lines are slow and dull. Tropical fruits are steady at quota tions. Apples It 752 50 per barrel. Butter Creamery Elgin, 33c: Ohio brands, 28 90c; common country butter, 1718c; choice coun try rotl. 232jc. llEAXS-New York and Michigan pea, 1 85I 90; marrowfat, $2 152 25: Lima beans, 33Vc T lb: hand picked medium, II 8T1 85. BEESWAX Choice, 3032cf) lb; low grades, 223 25c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUB New 254(3)2)4C ft. Cheese Ohio cholee. ll412c: New York cheese, 1212)4c Llraburger, 1313Kc; Wisconsin sweltzer, full cream, 13)41314)46; Imported sweltzer, 262S)4C CIDEB Conn try cider, f3 505 00 per barrel; sand, refined, 6 00(36 50: crab elder. 7 50(a 00. Chakdekiues Per box, 11 25(31 50; per barrel. 5 0X3)6 00. Egos Strictly fresh nearby stock. 17c. Feathers Extra live geese, 5758c; No. 1, 4S 50c ? lb: mixed lots. 3940c. Dried Fbuits Peaches, halves. 5Xe: evaDO- rated apples, 73c; apricots, SIlc: blackberries, sraoc: raspberries. 18iaiSJ4c; huckleberries, 7c; Cal ifornia peaches, 7"49)4c. Honey Ncwrrop, white clover. 1617c; Cali fornia honey. I2l5c?1b. Maple stucf New. 83090c ? gallon. Maplk Sugar 78c ft lb. Poultry Alive Chickens. 7O3V50O a pair: large. 6.V70c, medium; live turkeys. ll12c f lb; ducks. 80tf&S3c a pair: 1U e geese, $1 001 10 a pair: dressed chickens, l-Kgjnc 34 lb; dressed turkeys. 1516c lb; dressed ducks. 14ft315c lb. . Potatoes Carload lots, on track. 3.V54OC; from store, 4045c a Dushel: Jerseys; f2 755.09. Seeds Western recleaneg medium clover. Job bing at ff 60; mam noth at fi 75; timothy, 81 55 for prime ana 91 so ior cnoice; Diue grass, 9? uj(bz nj; orchard grass, SI 75; millet, II CO: German. II 15; Hungarian, 1 10; fine lawn, 25c 9 lb; seed buck wheat. II 4C(S1 50. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered. 5c. Tropical Fbuits Lemons, fancy, Messina. 3 75 14 00: Florida oranges, 12 252 75 a box; bananas, 11 501 75 flrsts,81 0031 25 good seconds. per bunch: Malaga grapes, 10 0OS13 00 n half barrel: Persian dates. 4)45c per pound; layer figs, l214c per pound. Vegetables Cabbage. 14 OC08 00 a hundred: yellow Danver onions. S3 252 50 a barrel; toma toes. 13 0O5S3 2Sa crate; celery, 25(330c per dozen; turnips, 90t-ll 00 a barrel; Bermuda potatoes, d 00 a barrel. Groceries. Sngars are advancee a per pound in New York, and, while jobbers here have not ad vanced prices as yet, there is little doubt that our quotations will be elevated to morrow. Coffees and canned goods are still reported very strong. Green Cofpee Fancy, 225023c: cholto KIo, 21K 22)ic: prime. 20c; low grade Rio, 18l'c: old Government Java, 272c: Maracalbo, 2i22"4c; Mocha, 2329c: Santos. 21)i22)4c; Caracas, 23)4 24!4c: La Guayra. 21)422kc. ROASTED (In papers) Standard brands. 19.65c; high grades. 23.40Hc; old Government Java. bulk, 31)433c: Maracalbo, 22324c; Santos. 19V(3 25c; peaberry. 26Mc: choice Rio, 21)4c: prime Bio, 20Hc: good Rk, 19)4c: ordinary. I718c. Spices (whole) Cloves. 104312c: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper, lie; nutmeg. 70Wc. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6c: Ohio. 120. 7)ic: headlight, 150 test, 64c: water white, 7)4(3Sc; globe, 1414)4c: elalne. 13c; carna dlne, lie; rovallne, 14c: red oil, 104llc; purity. 14c: olelnc. 12c .Miners' Oil No. 1 winter, strained, 3940c per gal.: summer, 3337c; lard oil, 52(355c. Syrup Corn syrup, 25(328c; choice sugar syrup, 34(336c; prime sugar syrup, 3032c; strictly prime, 2S30C. h. O. Molasses Fancy new ctod. 40342c: choice. 4041c; old crop, J638c; N. O. syrun. 4450c. Soda Bl-carb, In kegs, 3)43Vc; bl-carb. In Us, 5Vc;bi-carb, assorted packages, 5tf6c; sal soda. ill Hears, lc; uu Krauuimeu. u. Candles Star, mil weight, 9c; stearlne, per set. 8Vc: paraffine. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 6)46fc'c: choice, 6V(3Skc: Louisiana. &35Vc. Stabcii Pearl, 4c: cornstarch. 5VKc; gloss starch. 5)4Vc. Foreign Fruits Laver ralgns, 2 00; London layers, 12 25; Muscatels, 1 75; California Muscatels, II 40I 60; Valencia, 5V6c: Ondara Valencia. 6)4 7c; Sultana. 8ffll3c: currants, 3V4)4c; Turkey nrilnes.4)4(2.litc: French nrunes. Rfl9wcroeo&nnta. 100, 15 00; almonds, Lan..lt), 20c:dolvlca, 17c; ao shelled. 50c: walnuts. Nan.. 13I314C: Sicily fll s. US&Kc: berts, 11c: Smyrna figs, 1213c, new dives, 5(3540: Brazil nuts, 7c: necans. 1314c: citron. p lb, 2l22c; .lemon Dee!. 10c lb: oransreDeeL 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, 6)48)4c: apples, evaporated. 6)48c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 1820c: peaches. California, evaporated, un pared, 8)4!39)4c; cherries, pitted, 12c: cherries, unplited, 6c: raspberries, evanoratad. 1718c; blackberries. v34Xc: huckleberries. 7c , MITrLARfl rTiihes.4'e; nAwdered.4Ve- rr : granulated. 'STitSuc: vcl- f )c;Pnfectloncrs'. 4)4c: soft whlte.35a(Z low, choice. 3)3Vc; yellow, good, 3)43Hc; yel low, tair. .t.l,'4c. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), 14 25 ; medium. haifbbls(6C0). 12 65. Salt 1.0. 1 )bbl, II 20: No. L extra, H bbl, !1 10; dairy. 1) bbl. Jl 20; coarse crvstal, per bbl, I 10: UIgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks. 2 80; Biggins Eureka. 16 14-lb packets. 13 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. II 75(31 90; 2ds. 1 33(31 40: extra peaches. 12 032 10: pie peaches, SK390C; finest corn, Jl 25(31 50: Hfd. Co. com, 1 C01 10: red cherries. II 00(31 10; Lima beans, f 1 35; soaked do, 85c; string feu c do, 8085c: marrowfat Dei?. TOcffill 10: soaked rjeas. Wa75c pineapples, SI 01 30: Bahama do. $2 00: damson plums, tl 00; green gages. II 85; eggpUrras, $100; California apricots, SI 852 00: California pears, $2102 30; do greengages, $185: do egg ptams. !1 85: extra white cherries. $275(3285; raspberries; I I.V31 25; strawberries. 95cfi?l 10; gooseberries, 1 COftl 05; tomatoes, 095c; salmon,. 1-Ib cans, $1 S0I SO; blackberries, 80c; succotash, 2-Ib cans, soaked, !)0c: do crreen. 2-Ib cans. $125(9150; corn beef, 2-Ib cans, Jl G3l 70; 1-Ib cans, $1 CO; baked beau?, $1 40Q1 55: loDsters, 1-lb cans, $2 IS; mack erel, 1-Ib cans, boiled, $1 50: sardines, domestic. Ms. $1 Ot ISA 10: iis, $3 50; sardines, imported, Ms. $1 50I CO: sardines. Imported. Hs, $18 00; sar dines, mustard, $3 40; sardines, snlced, $3 50. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $24 00 per bbl; extra No. 1 do. mess, $20 00: No. 2 shore mac It -erel. $18 00; No. 2 large mackerel, $17 00; No. 3 large mackerel. $15 50: No. 3 small mackerel, $10 00. Herrinjts-SpUt. $6 50; lake, $3 05?l 100-Ib bbl. White flsh. $5 00 V 100-Ib half bbl. Laketront, $5 50 half bbl. Finnan baddies, lCc V lb. Ice land halibut 12c 3 lb. rickerel. halt bbl. 54 00: quarter bbl. $1 60. Hollaud herring, 75c. WalkofT herring. 90c. UAT2IEAL $4 7I5 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: 1 car No. 2 yellow. shelled corn, 45c, spot; 1 car prairie hay, $9, spot. Becelpts, as bulletined, 27 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Eailway 1 car of oats, 1 of feed, 1 of hay, 1 of ear corn, 6 of flour. Bv Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 3 cars "of corn, 8 of hay, 1 of straw, 4 of oats. By Pittsburg and Lnke Erie 3 ears of hay, 3 or barley. The movement in cereal lines is still slow, nnd shell corn is again reduced in accordance with actual sales. Oats and mlllfeed are barely steady, and quietness prevails all along the line. Following quotations arc for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red, 99c totl 00; No. 3 red, 94c to 5C. Cork No. 2 yellow ear. 45a47c: high mixed ear, 4646'4c: mixed ear, 45454e: No. 2 yellow shell. 4ili(oA.c: high mixed shelled, 4444)4c; mixed shelled. 4i443c. Oats-No. 1 oats.tJWasSc; No. 2 white. SSaMtfc; extra No. 3 oats, 31(B35c ; mixed oats, 333$4c. kye-no. 1 Pennsylvania ana unio. S3$y3c; .o. 1 'Western. 9001c. FLOUR-Jobbiui Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. $5 2S5 50: fancy winter patents, straight-winter, $5 O03 23; fancj :r. 15 0031-3 23: fancv strairht snrlnr. f raa w: jancy $5156 40; clear winter. , $ 755 00; straight XXXX bakers', $4 50(oM 80. Rye flour, $5 C0 ?5. Miixfeid No. 1 white middlings. $19 00.D 00 perton;No. 2 white middlings. $17 SOttla DO; brown middlings, $17 C017 Go: winter wheatbran, $17 25 17 75: chop iced, $17 0020 00. HAT-Baled timothv. choice. $13 00(313 25: No, 1. $12 25(312 50: No. 2, $10 0010 50; clover hay. $1150 12 (JO; loose from wagon. $13 003)14 00, accoidlng luiiuaiitjr, uhguuk iiy. 99 wmj ou. MHAW-Uf 5ats, $7 007 50; wheat, $6 O06 50; rye. $7 007 25. Provisions. Sugar cured hares, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured Caliiornia hams Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sugar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shoulders Sugar cured skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders Sugar cured, beef, rounds Sugar cured, beef, setts Sugar cured, beef, flats j Bacon, clear sides. 301bs Bacon, clear bellies. 201bs Dry salt clear sides. Sifts ave'g Dry salt clear sides, HJftsave'g 034 10 io 10 7 8 8. 0 S!4 V 13 00 Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family.....'... j.ara, rennea in tierces, Lard, refilled In one-half bbif, T.a.l-ri- TOt1nt in A.1S Intu Lsrt, refined ln.awbpalljj ,,.. ' . Lard, refined In SO-lb cans Lard, rellnecl In3-lh tin palls.... Lard, refined la 5-Ib tin palls.... Lard, refined la 10-lb tin palls., Hide and Calfskins. Markets are dnll and slow all along the line, with markets in favor of the buyer. Calfskins are coming in more freely of late, and prices are barely maintained. Sheep skins, which have been steady all the season, give signs of weakness of late. Country tallow is in' good demand at quotations. Following are prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: No. I green salted steers, 60 lbs and over. No. 1 green salted cows, all welhts No. 1 green salted hides. 40 to 60 lba No. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 lbs......... Jo. 1 green salted bulls No. 1 green salted calfskins No. 1 green salted veal kips .-. No. 1 irrepn snltpri rnnnppbln. A 4 4V 4 4 7 5 4 Sheepskins .".."...7.7.7. 2575o Tallow, prime 4 Beductlon for No. 2 stock. 1 cents per lb on steers and light hides; 1 cent on bulls and 2 cents on calfskins. Harness Leather. The movement in this line is slow, and orders are not coming in as freely as they did a year ago at this time. Medium weights are in best demand. Collar leather has fonnd a lower level owing to sharp competi tion and in sympathy with weakness in othet leather lines. A leading mnnnfnc tnrer or collar leather reported that stock was accumulating for the first time In the pnss two years. 'Following are the prices of harnesjeather as established by the Allegheny tanners: No. 1 trace, 38c per ; B trace, 38c per B; No. 1 extra heavy, 100 fts and over, 36c per ft; B extra heavy. 31c per ft; No. 2 extra heavy, 29c per.ft; No. 1 heavy, 130 to 160 fts, rasper ft; B heavy, 30c per ft: No. 2 heavy, 28c per ft: black line, 29o per ft; No. 1 oak col lar leather, 10c; B oak collar leather, 9ic. Oak belting butts, nrlme quality. 35o Xoverwclghts, 20 lbs and up 28c A overweights, 20 lbs and up 26c B overweights, 20 lbs and up 24e C overweights, a) lbs and up 228 Middle weights, 16 to 19Jj fts.lc less than above. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Becelpts, Shipments and Prices' at East Liberty and All Other Stock Yards. Ovpice op The Di3patch, i Pittsburg, Thursday, March 3. Cattle Tteceipts,l,236hcad;shipments,l,i76; head; market slow at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipper! to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2.700 head; shipments, 2.200 head; market steady on heavy, nnll on light; common to best grades at U 80?2520. One car of hogs snipped to New York to day. Sueep Receints.none; shipments, 400; mar ket fair at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Becelpts, 13.000 head: ship ments, 5,000 head: maiket active and strong to a shade higher: eood to choice steers. $4 60 4 05; others, $S 504 25; feeders, $3 003 50; stockers. $2 (fl2 85; cows, $1 503 20. Hogs Receipts, 2L0OO heart: "shipments 13,000 head; market active and 510c higher; rough nnd common, U 504 75: mixed and packers, $4 804 87K: 11 nine heavy nrd butchers' weights. U 905 00; light, $4 804 95; pigs, $4 504 75. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head: sliln ments, 4 090 head; market activ and lower: ewe, f4 US4 65; mixed, $4 755 00; wethers, S5 2506 25; Westerns, $5 155 70; lambs, $5 50 6 73. New York Beeves No fresh arrivals and no trading; feeling steady; dressed beef, 6 8K Pcr pound; shipments to-day, 432 beeves and 55 sheep. Calves Receipts, 945 head: market Jc per ponnd lower; veals, $ 5 003 7 75 per 100 pounds; Western calves, $2 50Q 3 CO. Sheep Receipts, 10.439 head; sheep firm; lambs o per pound higher: sheep, $5 003 40 per 100 pounds; lambs, $6 507 60: dressed mutton steady at 80J1OC per pound: dressed Iambs firm at 9llc. Hogs Re ceipts, 458 hpnd, consigned direct; nominally firm at $4 905 50 per 100 pounds. St. Lords Cattle Receipts, 1.830 head; ship ments, 600 head: market steady; fair to good native steers, $3 804 40; fair to good Indian and Texas steers, $2 603 60. Hogs Re ceipts, 3,900 head; shipments, 2,422 head: mar ket 5c higher; fair to prime heavy. $4 604 SO; mixed, ordinarv to good, $4 154 75; light fair to best, $4 604 75. Sheep Receipts, 475 head; shipments, none: market strong; fair to desirable muttons, $4 C0S 00. Buffalo Cattle Recelpts,82 loads through. 3 sale; steady and firm. Hogs Receipts, 57" loads tbroush, 9 sale; strong andtirm; heavy grades, $5 105 20; packers and medium, $5 10 5 15. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 9 loads through, 10 sale; steady and quiet; sheep, extra fancy, $6 0006 25: eood to choice, $5 60 5 85; lair to good, $5 005 SO; lambs, good to extra, $7 007 25; fair to good, $6 506 90. Kansas Citv Cattle Recelnts. 1.800 head: shipments, 2,000 head; market quiet; steers, I3J54 53; cows, $1 503 JO; . stockers and feedersr 13 003 60... .HogSTrHeceiDts, 6,900 head; shipments, 3,300 Ileadi.irmrKot active at 5c higher; extreme range; $4 004 70; bulk, $1 504 65. Sheep Receipts, l,700head: ship ments, 1,900 head; good demand and steady. Clnclnnntt Hozs steady; common and light, $3 404 75; packing-andbutchers', $4 50 4 95; receipts, 3,350 head; shipments, 2,500 head. Cattle heavy; receipts, 400 bead; ship ments, 230 head. Sheep weak: receipts, 700 head; shioments, none. Lambs steady: com mon to choice, $5 C06 50 per 100 pounds. rmnwwwihvww nmmni m n -. .. wm a uuuiiia A SUA." g2S I A Wnnrl Arfnl MpHIoIno fm ! ilndtgoticn, Want of Appetite, Fidlnas ! ' wOTjawif, romttlngt, Sicknets of' the Stomach, BUiou or JAver Com- ' plaints, Sicle Headache, Cold Chill; Fliuhlngt of Heat,Zoieneu ofSpir-' Um, and AUXctvoum Affections. i To cure these comnlalnt m ,-.'' 1 move the cause. The nrlnrlmi -,. 1. '. . 1 generally to be found in the stomach nd1! ! -,?i fut,thii' iv" Tf right and all', I , , w... u. -u,cu. rrom iwo to lour Pills twice 1 a day for a short time will rmnw Um .i and restore the sufferer to sound and last , , Ing health. ; I Of all druggists. Price 28 cents a box. , 1 Nework Depot, 365 Canal St. 51 BROKERSFINANCIAL. Whitney a: stephensou 57 Fourth Avenue; ap3&3 SAVINGS BANK, 81 FOURTH AVENTXa n,fnf Cinn fW Rwmlri .nil Tttnl,rlaH yMAM... UW,W- --,., uw UUW...UV.W proflt, ?111-83U ju V. MoK. LLOYD. EDWAED E. DTTFF. 4 President. Sec Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. . OC24-64-D ESTABLISHED 1SS4. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BEOKE113.' v 45SIXTHST. Direct prlvato wire to New York and Chi cago. Member New Yore, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. Only Pittsburg member Chicago Board of Trade. Local securities bought and sold for cash or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (sinco 1SS5L Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. fe7 Many a life has been lost because ofthe taste of cod liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is half digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden. Scott ft Bowxa, Chemists, 13 j South jthArome, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emiilsioa f cd4rrer il 01 droggirti verywbers do. ft. The. Coffee Markets. New Yore. March 3. Coffee options opened' steady, 5 points ud to 5 down, closed steadz and unchanged to 10 up. Sales, 10.250 bags, including: March, 13.65c; April, 13.1513.20cj May, 12.90c? July, Ji50c; September. 120c; October. 12.20c; spot Bio dull and nominal; No.7, 15c. Baltimore, March 3. Coffee steady; Bio cargoes, fair, 17Kc; nominal, 15c. A San WelMaioxvii to the Theatrical Profession Tells His Story. Tho following story is told by N. Helmer of Helmer & Lietz, wigmakers, No. 125 Fourth Avenue, New York. " I have had a combination of catarrh and bronchitis) from my early infancy. Two years ago tho symptoms became greatly aggravated, end I wa3 afraid of naming into consump tion. Have tried inhalations, douches and medicines numerous, but none with as marked success as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedyv coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Bronchitis and the blood). Having used two bottles of the ' Catarrh Remedy ' and a like amount of the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' I find my self a well man." The makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy lesa $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. Dr. Sage's Remedy has proved a cure for 99 out cf 100 cases of Catarrh in the Head, and its makers can afford to take the risk of your being the one hundredth. Tho only question is exo you willing to make the test, if tho makers are willing to take tbe risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug gist 50 cents and tho trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get soma thine better a cure! MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 RKKX AV1SNDE, PXTTsBUKG, PA. As old residents know and hack flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city,devoting special attention to all chronlo S'e-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDnl IQ an(I mental dls persons liLn V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, Impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, basbfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness,soclety and marriage, permanently, safely and privately hTa'.iBLOOD AND SKIS? eruptions, blotches.falllng hair,bones,pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kidney and the system. Unllinfl I ibiadder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treament; rjrompt relief nnd real cures. Dr. Whittler's llfe-lonz extensive experi ence insnres scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hoars, 9 A. jr. to J p. jr. Sunday, 10 a. v. to 1 r. k. only. DR. 1VHITTIEK, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. joS-49-DSuwk IK'S COTTON HOOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully med. monthly by thousamtsof ladles. Is the only perfectly safe aad reliable medicine discovered. Iteware tf unprincipled drug gists who offer inferior medi cines in Dlace of this. Asefor Coox's cotiow HOT Cojipouxd. take no substi tute, or Inclose $1 and Scents In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Fall sealed particulars la plain envelope, to ladies only, 2staops. Address POND LILY COMPANY. No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold In Pittsburg by JOS. i'LZitma b jot. 111 Market street. del7-51-eodwk DR. E- C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteri. Dizzlness. Convulsions. Fits, Jiervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the usa of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Softening of the Brain resulting In la sanity, decay and death. Premature Old Age. Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses anl SDermatorrhrea caused by over-exertion of th9 brain, self-abase or over-lnduljrence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six for $5.00, by mau. "WE GUAKANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received for six boxes we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by K5IIL G. STUCKY. Druggist. Sole AgenC Nos. 2101 and 1701 Penn avenue, corner WjIIh avenue and Fulton street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Sta city's Dlarrhw Jl Cramp Cure. 25 and 50 cts. Ja-182-eoda Manhood Restored! "XEEVE1IEDJ," the wonderful remedy. is sold with a wntttn guarantee to euro all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Power, Head, ache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Night. ly emission s. Nervous, ness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of now axroitx ajtd AJTxa rsnra. er of the Generative organs in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put np con venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by mail ; 6 for $5. with every S5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular tVeo- Forsaleln Pittshnrg by Jos. Fleming k Son, Druggists, 103 and 41i lasxket st. n 06-50-jtw WEAK MEN YOTJB ATTENTION U CALLED TO THX eitKAT EKGLisa .ezjted-t; mniiiM Gray's Specific Medietas vous Uebultr. w tumu of Body truim. Mur ami Mind. Spermatorrhea. aa Impotency. and alt diseases that arise from ovej Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory an4 Power. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Ag. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption aad an early grave, write far ow pamphlet. . Adaress GBAYMEDICINE CO., Buffale, IT. T. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $4 per package, or six packages for $5, or sent by mall n receipt ol and with e 7'WVARWTEE- mey refunaia ml. & rnrm nr mnnwr r srun account oi counienciis wo aaraauupbev the Yellow 'Wrapper, the -only genuine. Sold la, Pittsburg by S. S. UOLI.AND, cor. Smithfleld aa UieCRHrSTREflGTli Thoroughljf, Rapidly, Permanenilr Restortd. ir yon srs inferior rrom N ervoujuesa. Debulty. Lost Off Falling Manhood, impotenoy. stunted Development ol any ot th parts. Weakness of Saaj and JClnd. Worry errors of Youth or Later Excesses. DO NOT DESPAIR. Tine is Hope for all. Youz, MMa izel ail on in. Tiiocsi jds or tiii wosst cisis n i vi TiiLDEn to oca EXtLCSlTE ntTUODS OF HOaE TBHTMtST. MOST SdSNTTf IC ml SUCCESSFUL STSB. SNOW2T Absolutely Unfailing. Zadoned t the lesdlsg Uedlcd FrsMrnltr. NVSTXQATZ. Book, explaaatloa, testuaa alals and endoremenU m&fiod (netted) 7EEE. TSZ 1H3U83 UXSISAL KSTIXCIB C3.. Cuics, 0. Ja7-57-od DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re. 3uirlrjK scientiflo and oonnV entlol treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. B. C P. 3., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the ofty. Consnlta nn fM nnd atrlctlv cona- rt.nft.r" nfflpehonrs. 9 to andTto Jr. .; Sunday, 2 to r. M. Consnlt them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor -Penn af. and Tonrth St.. Pittsbnnr. Pa. Je3-7S-rwlc VIGOR OF MEN Easily. Qnickly, rermiinratly BESTORK. WE AKNE93, NERYOTJSNESS. DEBILITT,. and all the train of evils, the resnlts of over work, sickness, worry, etc Pull strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natnral methods. Immec ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address JSKIE MEDICAL CO, BTJBTAL,N. T. . WEAK MEN rsuScrlnjr lrom Laat. Power. Nervaaa lle Ullll. Lat Maolxwd. wo win .nrt rnn s valuable book (sealed) frest of charjie. contaliiinenillpartiCTlaraforaraewly anL. permanent curt. Address: !A.NMATEnjUiD.CoX T14 iiw-tret. i. r.oni. Mo. TO WEAK MEN! IfcffertssjM early decay, wasthur weakcss, lost manhood, eto 1 will send a.valuaiJJe treatise (sealed) catatnlnii fallpartlcuiars for noma cure, FREB ef chttwSr Asplendld'medlcal work; should be readoyevarr maa who lc servoua and debilitated. IrlrlriiM JPTOiV W. C. WMteMm, MMlHW, mS tUMsVDIBVk I B? aX2A if- " i .' r i 1 a -?a m '. 0 i r . : "" ) i&&syttsfe. &&'.u' kfc'alWs!lS5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers