SSifrdfifiiiifcS3Klgfi3l5SSy'??'-?jT MFwmwmimq THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH MONDAY APRIL 18, 1892. DEATH AN ADVANTAGE Which the Inhabitants of the World Are Slow to Appreciate. THE EARTH UNLOADS ITS CARGO. IVhj jlsl to Stay in the Cellar, "When Brilliant Halls Are Above? TALMAGFS LATEST SUNDAY SERMON ISrECTAL TlJ-lTGItAJI TO THE DISPATCH. Brooklyn April 17. Being Easter morning the Brooklyn Tabernacle congrega tion had been invited to bring flowers the night before, and a bank of them was on the front of the pulpit and -wreaths of them over the pulpit. The word "Resurrection" was spelled out in letters of white lilies. Text, I. Samuel, xv., 32, ''Surely the bit terness of death is past" So cried Agag, and the only objection I have to tliis text is that a bad man uttered it. Nevertheless it is true, and in u higher and better sense than that in which it was originally uttered. Years ago a legend some thinglike this was told me: In a hut lived a very poor vt oman by the name of Misery. In front of her door was a pear tree, which was her onlj resource for a living. Christ, the Lord, in poor garb, was walking through the earth and no ono would enter tain Him. In vain He knocked at the door of palaces and of humble dwellings. Cold and hungry and insufficiently clad, as He was, no ono received Him. But coming one day to the hut of this woman, whoso name was Misery, she received Him, and offered Him a few crusts and asked Him to warm himself at the handful of coals, and she sat up all night that the wayfarer might have a pillow to rest on. In the morning this divine being asked her as He departed what she would linve Him qo m the way of reward, and told her that He owned the universe and would give her what she asked. Grim Death Up In a Tear Tree. All -he asked was that her pear tree might he protected, and that the bojs who stole liei fruit, once climbing the tree, might not be able to get down without her consent. So it was granted, and all who climbed the tree were compelled to stay there. After a n hlle Death came along and told the poor woman 'he mut go with him. But she did not want to go, for, however poor one's lot is. no one wants to go wiin neaiu. Alien sue said to Death: "I w ill go w itli you If you will first climb up into mvpear tiee and bring me down n (cw pears" belore I start." Tins he consented to do, hut having climbed into the tree, ho could not again come down Then the troubles of the w orld began, lor Death did not come. The physi cian had no patients, the undertakers no bnMiie, lawyers no wills to make, the peo ple who waited for lnliei itances could not get tlicm. the old men staid in all the proles ion and occupations so that there was no room lor the young that were coming on, and the earth got over-crowded and lrom all the eai th the ci "w ent up: "Oh. for Death: Where is Death?" Then the people came to the poor woman and besged her to let Death descend from the tree In sympathy for the world, she consented to let Death come down on one Ci nditlon, and that was that he should never molest or take her away, and on that condi tion Death was allowed to come down, and lie kept hl void and never removed her, and foi that reason we always haveJlisery with us. To Load, the Earth Must Unload. In that allegory someone has set forth the truth that I mean to present on this Easter morning, which celebrates the res urrection of Christ and our coininr- resur rection that ono of the grandest and mishtest mercies of the earth is our divine pel mission to quit it. Mxtv-four persons c ery minute step off this planet. Thirty million people every j ear board this planet. As a steamer must unload before it takes another cargo, and as the passengers of a rail train must leave it in Older to have an other company of passengers enter it, so with this world. Now, this world is only a ship, which was launched some 6,000 years ago. It Is sailin? at the rate of manv thousand miles an hour. It is fieighted with mountains and cities, and has in its staterooms and steerage about 1.000,000,000 passengers. So many are coming aboard, it is necessary that a good many disembark Suppose that all the people that had lived since the days of Adam and Eve were still alive what a clutteied up place this world would be no elbow room no place to walk no prlacy nothing to eat or wear, or if anything were left, the human race would, like a slunwrecked crew, have to be put on small ratfons, each of us having perhaps onlv a biscuit a day. And what chancn would there be for the rismz generatlonsTThe men and women who staited when the woi Id started would keep the model n people back and down, saying: "We aie6 0C0 jeara old. Bow down. His tory is nothing, lor we arc older than his tory.'' The Good ot Life Soon Llvrd Up. What a mercy lor the human race was death. Within a. lew years you can get Jrom this w orld all there is in it. After you have hid 50 or CO or TO spring times, yon have seen enough blos-oms. After 59 or. GO oi 70 autui"ns you have seen enough of gorgeous foliage. After 50 or 60 or TO winters, you liaie seen enough snowstorms and felt enough chills and wrapped youiself in enough blanket. In the ordinary length of human life jou have carried enough bur dens, and shed cnonsh tears, and been clouded by enough doubts. We talk about the shortness of Hie, but if we exercised good Fense we would realize that lifo is quite Ion;: enough. We are heie m one room of our Father's house, but there are rooms upstairs. Thev are better pictured, better upholstered, better fui nisfied. Why do we want to stay in the ante-room forever, when there are palati.il np.utments waltinz lor our occu 7ancj 7 What a mercy that theie is a limita tion to earthly environments' Death also makes room for improved physical machinery. Our bodies have won- li otis powers, but they ate lery limited. Theie arc beasts that can outrun u, outlitt u, out cany n. The birds have both tho tnrth and air lot travel, yet we must stick t the one In this world, which the human rate tikes for Its own, there are creatures ot God that can tar surpass us in some thing'. Death remoi es this slower and less adroit machinery and makes room for something better. Infinity Retter Than Five Senses. Then, we have only flvo senses, and to these we are shut up Why only five senses? why not 50, why not 100, why not 1,000? We can have, ana we will have them, but not until this pic-cnt physical machinery is put out or the w ay. Do j ou think that this body is the best that God can do for us. God did not half try w hen he contrived j our bodily mechanism. Is it possible lor man to make improvement m almost anything and God not be able to make improvements in man's physical macliincr? Beneficent Death comes in and makes the necessary reinotal to make way forthee supernatural Improvements, so also our t-low nroccss of irettlnz information innst ha e a substitute, Thiough prolonged study we learned the alphabet, and then we learned to spell, and then we learned to read. Then the book is put before us. and the ej e travels from word to word and from paste to page, and we take whole days to lead the book, and. If from that book ot four oi 15 e hundred pages, wo Irate gained one or two profitable ideas, we reel we have done well. There must be some swifter way and more satisfactory way ot taking in God's universe of thoughts and facts and emotions and information. But this cannot be done w itli your brain in its present state. "Well," jou say, "does not that destroy the idea of a icsurrection of the present body?" Oh, no It wiilbe the old factory with new ma chinery. Earthly Climate Is a Hindrance. Then there are the cllmatologlcal hin drances. We run ngaiust unpropituous weather of all sorts. Winter blizzard and summer scorch, and each season seems to hatch a biood or its own disorders. The summer spreads its wings and hatches out let ers and sunstrokes, and spring and aut umn spread their wings and hatch out n alarias, anil winter spreads its wings and hatches out pneumonias and Itusslan grips, nud the climate or this world is a hindrance w liicli every man and w oman and child has felt. Death is to the good transference to superior w eatlier; weather never fickle, and n e er too cold, mid never too hot, and never too light, and never too dark. How otten wo want to be in different place" nt the same time. How perplexed we tec being compelled to choose betw cen invi tations, between weddings, between friendly cionps, between three or four places wo w ould like to be In the came morning or tho same noon or the same evening. While death may not open opportunity to be In many places at the same time, so easy and so quick and so instantaneous will be the transference that it will amount to about the same thing. "But," says some one, "I cannot sen how God is going to reconstruct my body In the resurrection." Oh, that will be very easy as compared with your body four or six or ten times. All scientists tell us that the human body changes entirely once in seven years. A Startling Theory In Anaoray. Surgeons and physiologists say there aro parts of the human body the uses of which they cannot understand. They are search ing what these parts were made for, but have not found out. I can tell them. They are tho preliminary of the resurrection body. God does not make anything for nothing. The uses of those now surplus parts of the body will be demonstrated when the glo rified form is constructed. Now, If Death clears the way for all this, why paint him as a hobgoblin? Why call him the King of Terrors? Why think or him as a great spook? Why sketch him with skeleton and arrows, and standing on a bank of dark waters? Why have children so frightened at his name that they dare not go to bed alone, and old men have their teeth chatter lest some shortness of breath hand them over to the monster? All tho ages have been busy lu maligning Death, hurling lepulslve metaphors at Death, slandering Death. If what 1 have been saving is true, how differently we ought to think of our friends departed. Tho body they have put off is only as when entering a hall lighted and resounding with musical hands, you leave your hat and cloak in the cloakroom. I wns told at Johnstown, after the flood, that many people who had been for months and years bereft, for the first time got com fort when tho awful flood came, to think that their departed ones were not present to see the catastrophe. As the people were floating down on the housetops, they said: "Oh. how clad I am that father and mother is noc here." Evils Onr Departed Friends Escape. Ought not we who are down hero amid the upturning of this lire be glad that none of the troubles which submerge ns can ever affright our friends ascended? Before this I warrant our departed ones have been in troduced to all the celebrities of heaven. We, the shipwrecked, and on a raft in the hurricane, looking up at them sailing on over calm seas, under skies that never frowned with tempests; we hoppled with chains, they lifted by wings. "Surely the bitterness of death is past." Further, if what I have been saying is true, we should trust the Lord and be thrilled with the fact that our own day of escape cometh. If our lives were going to end when our heart ceased to pulsate and our lungs to breathe, I would want to take 10 000,000 years of life here for the first instal ment. But, my Christian Iriends, wo can not afford always to stav down in the cellar of our Father's house. Wecannotalwaysbe postponing the best things. We cannot al ways be tuning our violins for the celestial orchestra. We must get our wings out. We must mount. We cannot afford always to standout here in the vestibule of the house of many mansions, while the windows are illuminated with the levee angelic, and we can hear thelauchter of those forever free. and the ground quakes with the bounding feet of those who have entered upon eternal play. Ushers of heaven! Open the gates! Swing them clear hack on their pearly hinges! Let the celestial music rain on us its cadences. Thought! Suggestive nf Easter Morn. All these thoughts are suggested as we stand this Easter morn amid the broken rocks of the Saviour's tomb. The day that Christ rose and came forth the sepulchre was demolished forever, and no trowel of earthly masonry can ever rebuild it. And the rupture of those rocks, and the snap of that governmental seal, and the crash of those walls of limestone, and the step of the lacerated but triumphant foot of the risen Jesus we to-day celebrate with acclaim ot worshiping thousands, while with all the nations of Christendom, and all the shin ing hosts of heaven we chant, "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." Oh weep no more your comforts slain. The Lord is risen. He lives again. "And now may the God of peace, who brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant make vou Iierfect in every good w ord and work." Hal clujah! AmenI LIVE STOCK MARKETS. By Telegraph. rhlcaco Cattle Receipts, 15,000 h ead; shipments, '"LOOO head; market steadv:- na tives, $3 404 15; Texans. S3 25; cows, $2 40 3 25. Hogs Recelpts.15 000 head; shipments, 11,000 head: market 10 15c lower; rouzli and common, $3 754 30- mixed and packers'. $4 65Qt T5; prime heavy and butchers' welzhts, H 804 85; light, $4 65t 85. Sheep Receipts, 8,500 head; shipments, 2,000 head; maiket stead: mtxed natives, $6 40: Tex ans. $3 25H4 37K; Westerns. $6 006 30; lambs, $5 0007 CO. Buffalo Cattle Receipts,lS51oads through, 1 sale: market slow and very dull, with but little doinir. Hogs Receipts, 133 loads through, 22 sale; market steadv to shade stronser for choice selected lots; heavy grades,$5 055 10: packers' and medium, S5 05 65 16. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 10 loads throuch, 21 sale; market strong to a shade higher for all grades; sheep, extra fancy, $6 506 90; cood to choice, $6 506 60: fair to good, $6 10g6 40; lnmbs good to extra, $7 65S 00; fair to good, $7 157 50. St. Lonts Cattle Receipts, S30: shipments, 1,400; market steady at the big advance of vesterday; cood to handy native steers. $3 004 50: Texan and Indian steers, all kinds, $2 00f?3 GO. Hogs Receipts, 4.0S0; ship ments, 5,100; market 1015s lower: fair to choice heavy. $4 C04 T5: mixed ordinary to best, $4 2gl GO; light, Inir to best, $4 A04 70. Sheep Receipts, 325: shipments, 2.800; mar ket firm; fair to good native muttons, $3 75 575. Kansas Cltv Cattle Receipts, 1,703 head; shipments, 1,100 head; steers were active and steadv. selling at $3 253 95; cows steady, $1 50i 30; stackers and feeders steady to strong, $2 403 50. Hoss Receipts. 7,100 head; shipments, 4,500 head. The mar ket wns faiilv active and 5c lower. All crades, $4 004 57: bulk, 4 404 50. Sheep Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 200 head. The market was quiet and unchanged. Cincinnati Hogs in srood demand; com mon and light. $3 254 65: packing and butchers' $4 4C4 75. Receipts, 3,230 head; shipments. 3 200 head; cattle easy, $2 O0Q4 00; receipts, 940 head: shipments, 290 head; sheep in ll-ilit supply, firm, $1 006 25: re ceipts, 400 head: shipments, 120 head. Lambs firm: common to choice, ?5 006 50 -p 100 lbs. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1.800; market active and firm; common to prime steers, $3 004 25! Westerns. $2 753 40. Hogs Re ceipti, 3,050: market shade lowen light $4 50 4.70; heavy, $4 504 60; mixed. $4 514 TO. Sheep Reeelpts, 93: natives,$4 506 00; West erns, $1 505 90: lambs, $4 506 50. E0KE SECURITIES AND CASH. Fair Trading and Good Prices After the Holiday. The stock market was fairly active and strong Saturday, which was somewhat un expected after ono holiday and just before anothei. Final prices, as a general thing, wero the best of the week. Stocks closing higher for the week were Chartinrs Gas, Plpeage, Philadelphia, Citi zens' Traction. Airbrake, Wheeling Gas and 'Cable. Those closing down were Central Traction, Luster and Switch and olcnnl. Sales Saturday were SO Duquesne Trac tion at 2GW, GO Central at 29, 150 Chartiers at 12J, 300 Philadelphia Gas at lSJi. 80 Luster at 9. 20 at 9, 200 Manchester nt 39J,10) Wheeling at 21. Sales for the five days were 3,862 shares and $7,000 bonds. Philadelphia Gas led with T80 shares, followed by Manchester Traction with 580 and Chartiers Gas with 300. The financial situation underwent no ma terial change during the week. The dis count department was quiet, offerings of paper being light, but in routine lines a re spectable volume of business was trans acted. This is shown by the Clearing House statement for the five days, hlcE follows: Saturday's exchanges S 3,016.503 89 Saturday's balances 487.M9 88 Week's exchanges J3.309.W9 71 Week's balance 1.918,653 42 rrevlors week's exchanges 14.M3,V6fi 68 Kxchangcs week 1891 14.939.978 G8 Exchanges 1893 to date S12.12S.482 61 bametluie 1891 190,131,219 18 Tho Drygood. Market. XEW Tobk, April 16. Very littlo Interest was disclosed in the drygoods market, the appearance being that of a holiday as re gards the presence of buyers; yet there was sorao Dusmess aone uy turougii oraers by mail and through buyers in person. To dress goods the principal attention was paid. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castori. When she had Children, she cave them Castori THE TRADE REVIEW. Poultry and Eggs in Large Supply Because of High Prices. - PRICES LOWER THAN LIST WEEK. Bides Weak at the Old Prices, and skins in Good Bequest Calf- A BOSTON YIEW OP THE SHOE TRADE Office of The Dispatch, ) FrtTSBUEo, Saturday, April 16. In produce lines, the most marked features of the past week were the decline in prices or poultry, eggs and butter. Tho time draws near when country butter will reach its lowest point. Supply is already in excess of demand, and creamery butter has declined in sympathy with the home-mado article. A week ago eggs were up to 16o per dozen in this market, a higher price than was ob tained at any other trade center East or West. High prices, naturally, drew largo quantities to our market until prices de clined fully 2e per dozen. The poultry market broke In the early part of the weok by reason of largo receipts from the lower Ohio Valley. Within n couple or days from four to five thousand pairs were dumped on to onr markets from Tennessee and the Big Sandy Valley, and prices at once declined about 20 per cent; The large receipts were due to high prices of Pitt.suurg markets in the early part of the month. In Cereal Lines. It will be seen by reference to the 'heme market column, that receipts of grain and hay are steadily declining. Receipts for the week ending April 1 were 310 carloads. Re ceipts the past week were 195 cars, showlnir a difference of 145 cars as compared with two weeks ago. With declining receipts the tone or mar kets is steadily gaining, and prices are hichcr than thev were a week azo. Shell corn and oats are the strong factors of cereal markets. Export demand tor wheat and flour has improved greatly in the past week or two and the result is seen in stronger prices. The lact that foreign de mand has improved shows that as regards the laith of operators the lowest point has been reached and that future changes will be upward. Hay continues to come to our markets in liberal quantity, but in "spite of this prices are well maintained. Bides and Calfskins. The situation in this line is practically tho game as it vau week ago. Heavy steer hides are wealltind slow, and buffs are by no means active. Calfskins are in good de mand, notwithstanding tho increasing re ceipts. Sheepskins are not so firm as thev were a week ago, but the change is so slight that we quote prices as berore. Followintr are prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: No. 1 green salted steers, 60 lbs and OTer. No. 1 green tilted cows, all weights No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60 lbs .no. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 lbs No. 1 green salted bull. No. 1 green salted calfskins 7KC 4 4 4 7 i 4 .1 001 25 No. 1 green salted veal Mps No. 1 green salted runner kips.. , Sheepskins, fresh slaughtered .taiiow, prime. Reduction for No. 2 stock, 1 cents per lb on steers and light hides, 1 cent on bulls and 2 cents on calfskins. In Footwear tinea. The Boston Herald has this to say of the situation and outlook as to the last and shoe trade: "There is still a good numbor of boot and shoe buyers in the market, but, perhaps, not quite as many as a few weeks ago. It is true that many of these buyers have completed their orders and have gone home, but oth ers have come in to the extent that the job bing trade of the country is pretty well rep resented yet. These buyers are, some of them, after assortments of spring and sum mer goods, and there is something of a trade in duplicate orders for the summer season. But the great bulk of the trade at the pres ent time is in the way of samples for tail goods. It is the common remark of the trade that this sample trade has never been bo great as at the present ttmo, and this is looked upon as a very hopeful feature of the maiket. It runs: be that the Jobbers are wanting more' goods than ever, else they wonld not buy such an Excess of samples. The samples cost tbem njgh,andthey could not afford to'order- them unless "they wore ordered for the purpose of buying goods by them. It is the common remark that .if the "best houses sell as many goods relatively, on these samples, as in former seasons, there will be such a trade ns manufacturers have had little idea of in former seasons." SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO Until within 15 minutes of the close stupor was on the markets Saturday. Then, on talk of very heavy sales of cash wheat, May and July options went to 80Jc, a shade over the Thursday price, with a drop back to 80c as the gong sounded. It closed with a decline of 2Vc compared with Thurs day night. Provisions are unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rectedby John M. Oakley &. Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- Ahtici.es. lng. est. est lng. Wheat. No. 2. April 7'i 80V ? 79K 5 ?0,' May...., 79H 80 79V 80' July: 79), SO 79fc SOh CORJT, No. 2. April 40 40 'i 40 May 40K 40 sm 4014 June 38 33.1,38 33 H OVTS.'NO. . May 284 2S$ 2S! 28'4 June 28 21 273 Sh MESS POBE. May 10 07 10 12Ji 10 07H 10 10 July 10 20 10 25 10 20 10 22H Lard. Mav 6 2254 6 MS' 6 20 6 22S July SSi 8 32S 0 80 6 323 SHORT KIBS. Mav 5 60 5 60 5 574 5 57H Julv 5 70 5 72 a 7H 5 70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady; winter patents, $4 204 40: winter straights, Si 40i 20; winter seconds, $3 00 3 25: spring patents, $4 154 40; sprin-r stralehts, 3 50ig3 70; sprinz bakers', 13 00 3 35. No. 2 spring wheat, SOc; No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. b.. 7579c: Xo. 3 red, SSJc; No. 2 corn, 3RJ9Jc: No. 2 oats, 28 Wc; No. 2 white, samsc; No. 3 white, 33c; No. 2 rye, 74Kp; No. 2 barley, 55 GOc; No. 3, f. o. b., 4fr55c; No. 4, f. o. b., 4254c; No. 1 flaxseed, 97ic: prime timothy seed, $1 271 32. Mess pork perbbl.. J10 02V10 05. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 206 22Jf Shoit rib sides (loose), $5 575 60; dry salted should, era (boxed). Si 505 00; short ciear sides' (boxed), $6 17K6 SO. Whisky, distillers, finished goods, per zal., $1 13. Rnzars un changed. No. 3 corn, new, 3S39Jc On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was steadv: fancy creamery. 21 22c; fine Western. 1920c; ordinary, 17 18c; fine dairy, 1820e Ejgs firmatl2K 13c. SEW TORK Flour dull and heavy; low extra, $2 753 40; winter wheat, low (trades, $2 753 40; fair to fancv, 3 454 50; straights, $1 106 50: patents, $4 15 5 15; rye. $3 654 25. Buckwheat nominal. CommealT-Yellow Western, $2 75J 00. Wheat Spot quiet and Weaker. No. 2 led, 96fe, stoie and elevator, S9c$l afloat, 9Kc$l O0K f. o. b.; No. 3 red, ftJc: un graded led, SSV98Xc: No. 1 Northern, 94K 96Kc: No. 1 hard, 9s99Jic; No. 2 Northern, 905i9Pc. Options No. 2 red, April, 92c; May, 90K91c, closing at 90?ic: June. Uc. I closing at 90c; July, SS&c, closing at 90c: August, 89Kc: September. 80 89Jc. closing at 89c: December, 9191c, closing nt 91)gC. Rye quiet; Western, S790c. Barley dull and steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, 68 69c. Corn Spot dull and irregular; No. 2 4949Jc in elevator. 50$50Jc afloat: un ttrauttd mixed, 47$50Jic: steamer mixed, 4S49Kc; options, April. 48483c. closing at 48)c; May, 4646Jc, closing at 46Jc; June, 45c: July. 4545, closing at 45c: August, 45c Oats Spot dull and weaker: options dull and lower: May. 34c: spot, No. 2 white, 3oV36Kc; mixed Western, 3537c; whlto western, 304lc Hay steadv: shlpnlng, 7075c; cood to choice, 8990c. Hops lair, dull nnd firm; State, common to choice, 26J2c; Pacific coast, 2632c. Tallow quiet and steady; city ($2 forpkgs.), 4Jfc. Egcs quiet and steady; Western, 14c Pork quiet: old mess, $9 5010 00; new mess, $11 0011 50; extra prime. 411 50. Cutmeats dull: pickled bellies, .W6c: do shoulders, fiJsSSJic: do hams, J495C. Lard firmer and quiet: Western steam. 6 S2K6X! 55. ODtlons May, $6 52 bid: Julv, $6 63 asked; refined Suletr continental, (6 506 90; S. A., $7 55. utter steady: laid v active; Western, 13K 17c; do creamery, 1724c; do factory, 12lbc: Elglus, 2324c. Cheese slow; part skims, 5 9c. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull; market weak to sell. Wheat weak: .No. 2 April, 95kc; May, 93K94c: June, 9IJ92c: July, 91K9ie. Corn lower; No. 3, in export elevator, 43 44c: steamer, in do, 4545c; No. 2 mixed, in elevator. 49c: No. 2 nigh mixed. In grain depot, 49Kc; No. 2 mixed, in export elevator, 46Uc; No. 2 mixed. April, 4oJ.4oiic: Mav, 46 mGiid June, 4545c; July, 545X. Oats Carlots steadv out quiet; mtures wholly nominal; No. S white, 87c; No. 3 white, SSJjC; do, choice on track, S9c; No. 3 white. April, SJKQe: May, 36$37c; June, S6K37c; Julv, 3637e. Butter Fine goods scarce and firm; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 2321c; "Pennsylvania print, extra, 29 I2c Etrgs quiet and weak; Pennsylvania firsts, 13f14c. BALT1MORK Wheat easy: No. 2 red spot and April. 9595Kc; May, 92V3Sc; June, 92fc: steamer No. 2 red, 88o asked. Corn Spot firm and futures easvj spot, 49c: April, 48K4S?,c; May 4646Kc; June, 45c nid; July, 4646i.fc: steamer mixed. 4546Kc Oats very quiet; No. 2 white Western, 3i 3JKc:No.2 mixed do, 34SJc Rye quiet; No. 2, 83o asked. Hav firm; good to choice timothy, 814 5015 50. Provisions steady. Butter firm: creamery fine, 21ffi2Sc; do imita tion, 1920c: ladle fancy, 13c; good to choice. 18c; rolls line, 18c: do fair to good, 1517c; store packed, li16c Eggs steady at 13c ST.- LonisFlour dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red. cash, 84c; May. closed at 83Vc; July, 787Sc: August, 78c. Corn dull; sold off c, but partially recovered; No. 2 cash, SCIVc; May, closed at 36c asked; July, S6J(;c. Oats lower; No. 2 -cash, SOHc: May, closed at SOJc Bye No sales. Barley quiet; -Iowa sold at 4045c. Provisions quiet; pork, standard mess, $10 65; regular, iu -13. Aara, ?o wgii uv. CINCINNATI Flour active. Wheat in good demand: No. 2 red, 90Wc Corn easier and in good demand: No. 2 mixed, 42c Oats more freely offered; No. 1 mixed, 32c. Rye dull: No. 3, 83c Pork quiet nnd steady at $10 37. Lard quiet at $6 05. Bulk meats in moderate demand at $5 65. Bacon steady at $6 656 70. Butter firm. Eggs easier at He Cheese stoady. NEW ORLEANS Sugar firm, opnn kettle choice, SJc; fully fair to prime. 3c; good common to good fair, 3 13-163c; common, 2K2 H-16c; Inferior, 2Jc: centrifugals, choice yellow clarified, 3c; prime, do, 3 3 lU6c; off, do; 33c: seconds, 2 9-163,c Molasses Centliuimls firm; strictly prime. 19c; good prime, 1517c: fair to prime, 10 13c; common to good common, 69c. MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; May, TOKc: No. 2 spring, 8081c; No. 1 North ern, 8485o. Corn qnlet; No. 3, 89c. Oats dull; No. 2 white, 3131o, No. 3 white, 30 30. Barley firmer; No. 2,55c: sample on track, 415SKc. Rye quiet; No, 1,83c Pro visions quiet. Pork, $10 ttj. Lard, $1 20. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 Northern, April, closing at 77Kc; May, opening at 77Mic; highest, 78J6c; lowest, 77c; closing at 77Jo; July, opening T7Wc; lowest, 79c; closing at 80Jic: on track. No. lhard, 81Jc; No. 1 North ern, 80c; No. 2 Northern, 8C8Sc. KULUTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, 81c; April, 79c: Mav, lc; June, 83Kc; July, 84c; No. 1 Northern, cash, 80Uc; 'April. 775ac; Way. 80c: July, 8ic: No. 2 Northern, casn, 73c: No. 3, 67c: rejected, 60:: on track, No. 1 hard, 81Jic; No. 1 Northern, 80c KANSAS CITY Wheat nothing doing. Corn more active; No. 2 cash. 35Kc; April, 33c. oats aim: Apm, ;NKQSt?c; May, 23$c. iiutter quiet, lie. weak and uncfianged. Eggs COALERS ON THE JUMP. The Safe Elements Also Maks a Lively Bond Market The General List Fluc tuate Narrowly Industrials and New England Are the Weak Points. New Tobk, April 16. The stock market was comparatively active and strong, though the activity was principally in the Coal stocks and the strength confined to those shares and a few specialties, all of which scored substantial gains for tho day, while the rest of tho list fluctuated within narrow limits and the trading possessed little sig nificance. Richmond nnd West Point se curities were very strong throughout the session. Large buying oiders in Reading from Philadelphia were executed, and the dealings In that stock foot up more than half of the business done: but, notwithstand ing this fact, the whole list was given char acter by the trading in those few securities, and declines are a rarity this evening. The weak points in the market were the Industrials, especially Sugar and New Eng land, but neltner of these were held down fornny time, and the final losses are insig nificant. The opening of the market was made on a moderate volume of business nt small fractional gains over Thursdoy's final figuies, as a rule, which was followed by further improvement all alonr the line. Reading moved up from 59f to 6 closing at the top flgnro, while Jersey Central, which sold ex-dividend, nearly recovered the dividend and closed at close to the best price. Among the other stocks which showed marked strength were the Hocking Valley shares, Tennessee Coal and some others, Dnt the list, as a rule, displayed little movement with a firm temper. The close wns fairly active and firm to strong at the best prices of the dav. The final gains of note include Reading. 1: Tennessee Coal, 1; Hocking Valley, IK. and the preferred. 2. "Railroad bonds, owing to tho extreme ani mation in the Beading bonds and the Rich mond and West Point issues, which between them contributed about half the entli e busi ness, ti ere luratn quite active, the total sales belnc $1,170,000, the Heading thirds furnish ing $264,000. the seconds $130,000, nnd the de ferreds $175,000. All of these were strong, and while the whole list displayed a firm temper, the only important changes are comprised in tho issues noted. . Readlnir thliclsr.ro up Vi, at 81; the convertibles, 2 per cent, to 63; and the Richmond and West Point 5s, IK to 60K. The followlne tshle shows the price of active storks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for The Difpatch by WniTXEY A STEFHEXSOV, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth a enue. Clos ing bid. Open lug. High Low. est. est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton OIL pfd Am. Surar Refilling Co... 41 78 881, "J7S "k" ZIH "ei'i 424 7JH 109'4 7S ia?4 87 41 i 71 "'irii "ivi 77 96 "wi 89 6l'f 141 31 23 61 42 78 109 79- 123 87 47X 113 120' 143 70'J 31 32 163 147 17 52 554 10) 26V 78 ISAM 75 1104, 60 101 107K 20 115 19 39 32 75 !WM Ain.SugarRpflnini; Co.pfd ma 141 six Atch.. Top. s. Canadian PhcIHc Canada Southern CcntralorNew Jerse).. Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio C. All., lstpfd V.&O.. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C, Uur. & Qulncy '., Mil. & St. PiUl C, Mil. ASt. Panl. pfd.. C, Rock I. A P C. bt. P. M. A O C. bt. P. M. AO.. pfd... C. A Northwestern C. A Northwestern, pfd.. C. C. C. A I Col. Coal A Iron Col. A llockln Val Del., Lack. A West Del. A Hudson Den. A Klo Grande lien. A liio Grande, pfd... E. T. Va. A Ga Illinois Central Lake Erie A West Lake Eric A West.,prd... Lake Shore AM. " Louisville A Nashville.... Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Conlaee Co. . . . . 141 31J4 "raw 78!, "ivi :s 78H ltn li 79S 79J4 ran 48 ran " 4fSl 1203, 120J, 1MM "toM 311 70 31 s( 32 IG3J, 113 'Hi" 27 79 130 7W ma "Syi 102 "ail II5S "71)1 3I4 31 1GJH 147i "&H .11 163 148 52 10.1 27 79 "idi' 26V 7SK m'4 75H 13.IM 75J4 111 ill 60H 101X National CordareCn.,pfd "20'4 115H "aij, lUH .national L.eau irusi , New York Central N. Y., C. ASt. I , N. Y.. C. A St. f... 2d pfd, N.Y., L. E. AA N.Y.. L. E. A W pfd..., N.I. AN. E N. Y., O. AW Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western, pfd.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Oregon Improvement Pacific Mail . Peo . Dec. A Evans Philadelphia A Reading... P.. C, d A St. L P.. C. C. A St. L . pfd... Pullman Pallace Car. Richmond A W. P. T.' 32 at 32!4 75 32 74S 3SH aVi 14V 39V 3' 20 14 49 27 62jJ 22 36 19 61 24 0I.S 193 10,'a im! 112 10 46 12 28 91 33 34V 85X 21 22S C2 22S ir-ti 22X 62 ai 19 s. 59.H 'x'i lBtf 6'J'i eiH 104 10H 194 194 11X 10S 58 Richmond A W. P. T., pfd S ! 0" 45 &u raui& minim St. Paul A Duluth, pfd...! M. PaoL .Minn. A Mau.., Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash. tfd Western Union Wheeling A L. K WheelingAL. E., pfd DIs. A Cattle Fd. Trust.... National Lead Co National Lead Co., pfd.,.. Ex.-dlv. 4 lliH 1014 46 112 112 lot, 10ii 461 46)4 "28J "28 91 90 2-Vi 1B 74 74 473? 47 2Q 34 85 85. 28V SO!, 33X 74 H 47, 34 85?4 Iloston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. ATopeka 37 Calumet A llccla. Franklin itoston a Ainany.... jji Boston AMalne 169 15 Kearsarge 13 Osceola 33 an La Fe Conner 37! cm.. uur.&uuincy.iuH Eastern K. It. 6s 123 FltcllbureR. It 90 Tamarack 170 Flint A Pcre M. pfd. 86 Annlston Land Co .. 30 Iloston Laud Co 6W j, line kock a rt. a.. i Mass. Central 16 San Dlejiii Land to. 17 Mex. Central com... 18 n est iLna i,ana CO.. ib( it, 1. a A. Kne .... 39 N. Y. A N. Eng. 78.119 Itutlandpfd 65 Wis. Central com... 17 Wis. Central pfd.... 40 Allonez M. Co. (uew) 75 Atlantic 12 Boston AMonU Vi lien ieiepnono. Lamson Store S. Water Power... .199V . 16X . 3 . 10 . 53 . If .59X Cent. Mining... M. K. t. as .... It. A B. Copper. Thomson-Houston Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cnauge. Bid. .. 66 .. 30 9-16 .. 8 .. 59 .. 54 .. 39 .. XH -tin Asked. 6 8 55 40 ' 22V 62 Pennsylvania Kallroad Reading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. AThlla Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia A Erie Northern Pacific, com;...."... Northern Pacific, pref. ""Sale. THE' HOME MARKETS. Heavy Receipts of Eggs and Demand Keeps Pace With Supply. COUNTRY BUTTER DRIFTING LOWER Cereal Supplies Light of Late' and a Stronger Tone Apparent IIOG'PfiODUCTS ARE IN PAIE DEMAND OrrioE ot Tax Dispatch, ) Pittsbubo, Saturday, April 18. 5 Couxtry Produce Jobbing prices Choice creamery butler is scarce in this market but prices fail to advance owing to heavy le ceiptsof country butter. The latter is a drug on the market at a decline of 60 per lb in the past week. Supply of eggs has caught up to demand. For a week or two past there has been a short supply in this market and prices have been higher hero than at other trade centers. There is now no longer a scarcity, though the demand has greatly increased tho past few days. The movement in general produco linos is fairly active and Saturday's volume of trade was larger than is usual for the last day of tho week. Old vegetables of all kinds are quiet and are being gradually supplanted by new stuff from tho far South. ArPLPS-S2 002 50 per barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 25a26e: Ohio brands. 2324c: common country butter, 1416c; choice country roll, liaax. Beans New York and Michigan pea. tl 7I &; marrowfat. i2 15(3: 25: Lima beans, 2M3,c per lb; hand pleked medium, 1 70l 75. Beeswax Choice, 3334c per lb; low grades, 22 25c. Buckwheat Floor New. 2!42cperlb. CHEESE Ohio choice. ll12c: New Cork cheese, 1212c: llmburger, 1313c: Wisconsin welt7er, lull cream, 13HcUlmportersweluer, 2626c. CIDER-Country elder, S 005 50 per barrel : sand refined. n M7 00: crab elder, 7 E08 CO. Crakreriues Per box, tl 2!1 50; per barrel, 15 00(96 00. EGGS-Strlctly fresh, 133Hc; goose eggs, 6085e 9 dozen. Feathers Extra live geese, 5758c; No. L 48 SOn. fls InlTpil lots. "s5"!Kt. Dried Fruits Peaches, halves, 5c: evapora rs readies, naives, 4c: evapora ie; apricots, 9llc: blackberries. 5 :s, I818,c; huckleberries, 7c; Call I. 79C. ted apples, 7e dc: raspDernes, fornla TWsrhps. HOSBT-.ncw crop, wmce ciotcr, iwyuci Cali fornia honey, 12l5c ft lb. MArLE Syrup New. 7075c H gallon. Maple suoar-sb&c ? lb. O.M01 8XTS Yellow Erie, 85 003 50: Jersey, 15 5036 00. Poultry Alive Chickens, 6570c per pair; live turkevs. I2llc 9 lb: ducks, 60&c a pair: lire geese, (I 001 10 a pair; dressed cliirkens, 15 16c lb: dressed turkeys. 1618c ? lb; dressed ducks, ld17c lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 333.c: from store, 40$45c a bushel; Jersey sweets, 32 50(32 75 per barrel. seeds Western recleaned medium clover. Job bing at $8 10: mammoth, (8 25: timothy, tl 55 Tor prime and 1 60 for choice; blue grass, fj 6-502 80; orchard grass, II 59; millet, 1 15: German, l 30; Huugarlan. II 10; fine lawu, 25c per lb; seed buck wheat, 1 401 50. TALLOW-Country, 4c: city rendered, 4'c. Tropical Fbcit Lemons fancy Messina. S3 50 (33 75: Florida oranges. 13 0)33 25 a box; Messlnaa, 12 753 00: bananas, 81 031 75 firsts. 1 1031 25 sec onds; Persian dates, 4oc per pound: layer figs, 12I4c per pound ; M alaza grapes, 85 00 for fancy; pineapples, 82 002 50a dozen. YEQETABLES-Cabbage, New Florida, 3 754 00 a crate: old 3 00(33 50 a barrel; Havana onions, 2 75(33 00 a crate: yellow Danver, f 2 W3i 25 a bar rel; new Bermuda onion,, t2 85 a barrel: new Florida tomatoes, 12 503 00 a bushel crate; celery. 1V3o0c per dozen: turnips. l 50(31 75 a barrel; Ber muda potatoes, 10 00 a barrel; spinach, II 5U1 75 a barrel ; new beets, 4Q(345e a dozen : asparagus, 50c a bunch; kale. II 00(31 25; radishes. J0(340c per dozen: parsnips, 12 UX&2 23; new peas, 2 00(32 .0: creen beans, 2 75(33 00; new Southern celery, 509 60- per dozen ounches: cucumbers, II 3(32 00 per d 41; cauliflower, 2 502 75 per dozen. Groceries. Trade in this line Is absolutely featureless and has been so all the weok. Wholesale merchants report a sllzht gain over last week in volume of business. Sugars are firm, and coffees weak. GREEN" COFrEE Fancy. 2223c; choice Rio, il',i 22c: prime. 20c: lowjrrade HIo, 1819e; old Gov ernment Java, 2729c: Maracalbo, 2)22c:Mocha. 2829c: Santos. 2l22,c; Caracas, 2321c; La Uuarra. 21(322c. Roasted On papers) Standard brands. 19.65c; high grades. 23.4026c; old Government Java, bulk. 3133c: Maracalbo, 2224c: Santos. 19 25c: peaberrr, 26,c: choice Rio. 21 Kc: prime Klo, 20e: good Bio, 19c: onllnarv, 17l8c. SPICES (whole) Cloves. - 10I2c; allspice. 10c; cassia. 8c: Denner. 12: nutmei. 70(380c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) uo test,8c: Ohio, 150. 7c: headlight, 150 test. 6c; water white, 7K(3tc:rlobe. 1 14e: elalne. 13e: carnadlne. lie: royallne, 14c; rei oil. 10,llc; purity, lie; olelne. sir. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 39Wc per gal.; summer. 3537c; lard. 5255c. Slltur v.uriiBjruo, tyiou; inuice sugar Hvrup, prune sugar syrup, aux: stricuy prime. O. Molasses Fancy new rron. 40042c: choice, 4041c; old crop, 3038c: N. O. syrup, 4450c. SODA Bi-carb. in.krgs, 33Vc: bl-carb. in Us, 5c; bl-carb,, assorted packages, 5?g6c; sal soda, lu kegs, lVc; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne, per set. 8Mc: parafflne. lll2c. RICE-Head Carolina, t)8Jic; choice, 56c; Louisiana, 55c. STARCH Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 5'C'c; gloss starch, 5(38cV. FORvms FRUIT Laver raisins. 2C0: London laver, 2 25: Muscatels, 175; California Muscatels, 1 40l 60: Valencia. Sft6c; Ondara Valencia, 67c; Sultana. 813c; currants, S(4!4C: Tur key prunes. 45e; French prunes. 89c: cocoanuts, 9 100. 86 00; almonds. Lan., j) lb , 20c: do lvlca, 17r: do shelled. 50c; nalnuts. Sap , 133 14c: Slcllv filberts, lie; Smyrn.i figs. 1213c: uew dales, .v?ac: Brazil nuts. 7e; pernm. 13Hc: citron, 91b, 2122c; lemon peel, 10c9 lb; orange peek 12c. SUGARS Cubes. Vic; powdered. 4J,c: gnnulatcd, 4c; confectioners', 4u; soft white. 4'((31?ftC: jel- vti, buvKc, amnb, icuuit, Kvvu,e7)uyo,i;, icuvn, fair. 33Vc. PicKLts Medlnm, bbls (1,200). 1 25; medium, half bbls (SCO), 12 65. Salt-No. 1. per bbl, Jl 20: No. 1 extra, per half bbl, tl 10: dairy, perbbl. 81 2C: coare crystal, per bbL 81 20: Hlgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, e280; Big gins' Eureka. 18 14-lb packets, 3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, tl 7531 80: 2nd. 11 3031 40: extra peaches. 82 02 10; pie peaches. 85(390c: finest corn. 11 2531 50: Ufa. Co. corn, 1 00(31 10: red cherries, 11 0031 10: Lima beans, 813): eoakel do. 85c: stringed do, 8C(383c; marrowiat peas, 90c(3l 10; soaked peas, 6075c: pineapples. 11 20l 30: Bahama do. 82 00: damsou plums, 1 00: sxeen gages, tl f5: ejeir plums, 11 CO; California nprlcots. 1 752 00: Lalltornla pears. 12 10(32 30; du (treen gages, tl 85: do egg plums, 11 83: extra white cherries. 12 75(32 83; raspberries II 151311 25: strawberries. &"31 10: coose berries, It 0031 U6; tomatoes. 90(305c: salmon I-lb cans, 1 3X3l so: blackberries. 80c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked, 90c: do green. 2-lb cans, tl 253)1 50; corn beef. 2-lb cane, 1 6ol 70: 1-lbcans. II 20; baked beans, tl 4Cl 5S; lobsters, 1-lb cans. 2 25; mack erel, 1-lb cans, boiled, tl 50: sardlues, domestic, s. 14 00(34 10: lit. n CO; sardines. Imported. Ms, l 50(31 GO: sardines, imported, s, (3 00; sardines, mustard, 3 40: sardines, spiced. 3 40. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mnckercl. 824 00 per bbl: extra No. I do mess. (20 00; No. 2 shore mack erel. 9 50: No. 2 large mackerel, 118 00; No. 3 large mackerel, 118 50: No. 8 small mackerel. 110 00; Herrlnr-Spllt. 13 50: lake. 3 75 per 100-lb bbl. w line nsn, 17 eo per iuxj-lD nair dm. L,ake trout. So 50 per naif bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c per lb. Ice land halibut. 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbls, $1 00: quarter bbl, 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring. 90c. OATJ1EAL-I4 753 00. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange on Saturday's call: One car sample shell corn, 44c spot; 2 cars No. 2 white oats, 36c May delivery. Receipts as bulletined, 25 car. By Pittsburg Ft. Wayne nnd Chicago Bail way 1 car or oats. Oof hay, 1 of malt, 1 ot flour. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis 2 cars of oats, 4 of hay, 1 of corn. By Baltimore & Ohio 2 cars of hay, 1 of feed. By Pittsburg and Luke Eiie 2 cars of flour. Receipts for the week ending Apiil 15,195 cars, nsminst 269 cais last week and 310 cars for the previous week. With the falling off of receipts there has been a steady improvement in demand and prices. Shell corn and oatt are very firm at the advance nlrendy noted. Mill feed and hay are steady. The whole tone of cereal markets has shown decided train in the past week. Tollowlng quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: WHEAT No. 2 red. 9596c; No. 3 red, 8900c. Corn No. 2 yellow ear, 40,c: high mixed ear. 4848c: mixed car, 4G40.Hc: No. 2 yellow shelled, 46i347c: high mixed shelled, 43(&16c; mixed shelled, 4444e. OATS-No. 1 oats. 3737c: No. 2whlte. 36,a)30S'c: extra No. 3 oats, 345c: mixed oils. 3.)Jic." Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, SdQSlc; No. 2Wis'ern, 85S7c. Flouii Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents, 85 00&5 20: fancv winter liarents. 83 cor3 20 fancv straight winter. SI 6034 7-: fancv straight spring. 14 75(5 00: clear winter, 4 25(34 60: uraightXXXX baker,'. 14 25(34 43. Rre flour. 84 73(35 00. 5IIt.LFEED-Nn. 1 white middlings. $i 5019 (0 per ton; No. 2 white middlings, 116 50(31750: hronrii middlings, 16 50017 00: winter wheat bran, 17 iX 17 25: chop feed, 815 00317 00. Hay Baled tlmothr, choice, f 14 50(313 00: No. 1, 114 00314 60: No. 2, 12 0012 5': chner hay. fit 50 (312 00: loose from wagon, f 14 00(318 on. according to noailty; prairie hay, 83 009 oO; packing hay, STKAW-Oats, 7 007 25; wheat. ?6 000 50; rye, 17 007 25, Provisions. The movement in, this line has shown some Improvement this week over last, but the recent cool weather has proved favora ble to fresh meat trade and cured meats have not been so active as they would other wise have been. Prices are tho same as they were a week'ago. Sugar cared hams, large Sugar cared hams, medium Suuar cured hams, small :..... Sugar cured California hams Sugar cored b. bacon , 10 lOtf 7 I Sugar eared 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, sets Sugar cured beef, flats Bacon, clear sides. 50 Vis Bacon, clear bellies. 20 lbs Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average..... Dry salt clear sides, 20 lbs average..... Mess pork, heajvy Mess pork, family Lard, refined, in tierces Lard, refined. In one-half bbls Lard, refined, ln60-lbtubs Lard, refined, ln20-lb palls Lard, refined. In 50-Ib tin cans Lard, retlncd, ln3-lbtln palls Lard, refined, ln5-lhtln palls Lard, refined, InlO-lbttn palls THZ WEEK HI OIL. A Break Followed by Quick Recovery of Lost Ground. The market was moderately aotlve and in some respects interesting. Sales aggregated about 2J5.000 barrels. The close was a cood fraction better than the opening on Mon. day. Fluctuations Tor tho five days aro shown in the following table: Open- High- Low- lng. est. est. l,105e Mondav. &s 63 58Vf 58 Tuesday 58 59 58 59 Wednesday. 59 59 57 57 Thursday 67 57 67 57K Friday Saturday 58 69; 58 59 Refined finished tne week as follows: New Toik.O.lOc; London, BJid; Antwerp, 14f. At thoclooof business yesterday tne leollng was bullish on reports of a further decline in pioductlon. j- New York, April 16. Petroleum opened strong, and advanced a on Western bny lng, closing strong. Pennsylvania, spot. 58c; May option, opening, 58Vic; hlzhest, 59c: lowest, 56c; closing, -1ko. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 57,000 barrels. Oil City, April 16. National Transit cer tificates opened at 5SVc; highest, 59c; low est, 5SXc; closed, 59c; sales, 75,000 barrels; clearances, 140,000 barrels. The Coffee Markets. New York, April 16. Coffee Exchange closed; spot Rio dull and nominal; No. 7, 13Uc. Baltimore, April 16 Coffee dull; Rio car--I goes, fair, 17c: no. 7, iac. New Orleans, Annl 16. Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, 1517Jic. 2 srwnsSiSsintsssttM WUKTHA BUINExi A BOX." (Cowred with Titleless and Soluble Coatina. ! 1 BEEGHAM'S Dine VA n vllnna W Antidote for Weak f Stomach, SICK HEAD ACHE, - ' Impair ed Dices- tla,Caa- StlVStlOBl TJIserder-2 h A.irer, mtc 1 f annd (also to bt especially tdleicioiu and rtmtdial by FEMALE SVFFESEKS. J I Of all druggists. Price 2S cants a box. New York Depot, 365 Canal Bt. ' fciijVv m; Doctors disagree. - They have to. There are differ ences of opinion among the best; there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete. But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord, and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scro fula, and many other condi tions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion. There is an interesting book on the subject; sent free. Scott & Bowke, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver cU ail druggists everywhere do. $1. A New He<b Food has made its appearancci It is not only a health food, but a healthy food a health food that makes other food healthy. Its name is COTTOLENE It takes the place of hog's Lard which is a notoriously unhealthy food. A purely vegetable product delicate, digestible, and economical onetrial gives Cottolene a permanent home in every kitchen, whence it increases the health and enjoyment of every member of the family. Try it for yourself. At all grocers. ' Mannfectnredonlyby N. K. FAIRBANKS. CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. Delaware Av., Phlla. BALTIMORE A1 "HIO KAILltOAD. fcchedule In effect December 20, 1891. Easternr For Washington. I). C Paltlmorc.PlilladclphlaaiKl eir l'ork, 'a too a. m. and 9:20 p. in. For Cumberland. "6:30, ;:ona. in.. 31:10, "ftMn. m. for Connellsrllle. 'mix S:00 $8:10 .i.m.. 21:10. H:li, tJ:0auil -J:20p. m. For Unlontown. Ji50. '!:10.SS:T0a. m.. tltlO. 4:li and t5:00p. m. For Mt. Pleasant. t6i30 and tSiOOa. m.. 41.15, tl:l5.ind 15:00 p. m. For Vithlnton, pa., n:2 and -JO a.m.. 'LOO. 44145; V:30 and 111:55 p. m. or W heeling. ViJ), MiTO a. m.. '4KI0, 7:30and lll:p. in. For Cincinnati and SU Louis, 7i27 a. m.. 17 p.m. ForCinclnnat', ll:V)o. m. (Stturdaronlr.) ForColumhus. 7ra. m.. Y7i30 and 111:53 n. m. For Newark, '7i20a. m 7:m andllli55p.m. For Chicago, "7i20a. m. and7:30p. m. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal timore and Washington, 6i20 a. m.. s:30p. in. Fruin Columbu", Cincinnati and Chlcaco, "3:30 a. m., 850 p. m. From Wheeling. 8i5u. 10:45 a. m 14:15, 3:50 p.m. Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. iDally eteept Sundav. JSunday only. ISaturday only. IDallr except Saturday. 'J he Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check batcgage from hotels and resldencet upon orders left at It. 0. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, 617 and 63a Smith field street. J. T. UDELL, CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat, 1 ' gifmVftmtTJnWl '' mHKTsHBfll i ALL m, , 1 rxsk . v law wrRf jff3HRia6jE, OsrcsKiiininrfnf&ajVsy VM& If m M&3F SICK HEADACHECarter,lTJtUellTerPmj SICK HEADACHICllrter,g LlttIe LTer Pmu SICK HEADACHECjlrMr,f LUUe Urer pun. SICK HEADACHECarter,s ,jttIe Uyer plUj deM0-vwrn BROKERS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED 13S4. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND IIKOKKR3. 45SIXTH ST. Direct private wire toNewTork and ChN cago. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. 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 (sines 1335). Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. Ie7 Whitney o: Stephenson, 57 Fourth 'Avenue: a-D3M RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule ix xrrzer December 20, mi. Trains will leave Union Station, Fit tab org; as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Can dally at 7:15 a. m.. arriving at Harrisburratl:65 p. m., Philadelphia at 4:45 p. m.. New York 7 100 p.m., Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washington t-M p. m. . Keystone Enrest dally at 1:20 a. m.. arriving at Harrlibnrg 8:35 a.m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.m., New York 2:00 p.m. Atlantic Express dally at5: a.m.. arriving at BarrlsbBrg IO1M . m., Philadelphia 1:25 p.m.. New York 3:50 p. m., Baltlmora 1:15 p. m., Washington 2:20 p. m. Harrlsburg Accommodation daily, except Sunday, 8:25 a.m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 2:90 p. m. Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 3:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 8:60 p. m.. New York 9:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m Wash ington 8:15 p. m. Mall train Sunday only, 8:40 a. m.. arrives HarrlJ- ourg7wp. ra.. rnuaneipniaiu:p. ia. Mall tn, :cress dally at 1:00 p. m.. arriving at jiarris- bn.-gl0:90p. m.. connecting at Harrlsburg with Philadelphia Express, hlladelpbla Express ( Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m arriving at Harrlsbnrg 1:00 .1. nt. a narrisDnrx i:w.i.m J blladelphla 4:25 a. m.. ana Hew YorK7:I0 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. in. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2:25a.m.. Baltimore 6:3) a.m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. aud Mew York 8:00 a. m. Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harris berg 1:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New York t: a. ra., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing ton 7:80 a. m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, " for Brooklyn. N . Y.. avoidlnc double ferriage and Journey tbrouch New York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday, 3:40 p. m. Greensburr Arcom., 11:30 p. m. week-days. 10:30 p. m. Sundays. Greensourg Express 5:15 p.m.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. Waft Accom. 5:25, 6:00. 7:40. 8:35. 8:50, :40. 10.30. ll:(0a.m., 11:15. l:0c. 1:3). 2.30. 3:40. 4:00. 4:V). 6:1 rtO, 6:45. 7:25. 9:00, 10:20. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 night, except 3fonday. Sunday. 8:40, 10.10 a. m.. 12:25, 1:00. 2:30. 4:30. 1:30. 7:20. i:X. 10.39 p, m. Wit lUlnsburc Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 0:15. 8:45. 7:00, 7:25, mu, a:ic, s: s.au, n:iu. iu.su. iiiw. u:iv ji. 12:01, 12:15, 12:. 1:00. 1:20, 1:30, 2.00, 2:30. 3:15, 1:40, 4.-00, 4:10. 4:25, 4:35. M. 5.00, 5.1 5:30, 6:45. 60. 6:20. 6:45. 7:3). 7:55, 85. 9.00: :4. 10:20, UU. 11:30. and 11:10 nlitht. except Mondav. Sunday, 5:30. 8:40. 10.10. a. in., 12:25. 1:00, 1:30, 2:80. 4:80, 6UK), 7:20, 8:00, 0:30, 10:3O p. m. Braddock Accom.. 5:23. 6.-00, 6:15. 6:45, 70. 7:23 7:40. 8:00, 8:10. 8:35, 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11:10. a. m.. :0L 12:15. 12:30. 1:00, 1:20. 1:30, 2.-00. 2:10 1:15. 1:40. 4:00, 4:10, 4 :25. 4:30. . 4:W. 5:00. 5:15, 5:80. 5:4. 8:00. 6.20, 6:45, 7:20, 7:3 8:21. 9:00. :4 10:20.11:00.11:30 p.m.. and 12:K ulght. except 51onday. Sunday, 5:30, 8.00. 8.40, 10.30 a. m., 10:30 p. m. SODTH-WKST PENN KAIX.WAT. For Union town, 5:J5 and 8:35 a. m., 1:20 and 4:3 week days. MONONGAHTtLA DIVISION' 12U3, 1:00. 1:30. 2:30. 4.30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:00. 9:3. OSf AND AFTrB MAT 25. 1891. Tor Monnngahela City. West Brownsville ana Unlontown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville, 7:26 and 10i4fl a. ra. and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday, ib a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Cltv only. 1:01 and 5i50 p. m. week days. Dravosbnrg accom., c.uu a. m. ana 1:20 p. m. week days. v es: .Vest Elizabeth M.cc 8.35 a. m., 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. Bunaay, v:w "WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Ok axd AT-rxa Novembib la, 11. rrom TEDEEAL STltEET bTAXlON. Allegbenr City Foe Snr ttnrtnrdate. week-davr. 8:20. 8:25. tM. 10:40. 11. so &. ra.. ?:K. 4il9. "r- m ---- -. l;L.-... -.in ,.M m.ir. 10.30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 ;uu. a:w, o.iw. 9mi. o,w. p.m. for Butler, week-days, 6:55, Ids, 10:40 a. n.. 1:15 anaa:iop. m. Tor Treeport. week-days, 6:55. 8:50. 10:40 a. n.. 3:15. 4:19. 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9i30 p. m. . For Apollo, week-dava. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and Blafrsvllle, week-days, 6:55 a. m., J:15 and 10:30 p.m. 43-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and, resldencet Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices-No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, ti "cHASPnGH. J. B. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Paas'r AsenW From Pittsburgh Union Station. ' If ennsylvania Lines. f Train Sun by Central Time. Southwest System-Pan IlnndlrBonte DsrAXT for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m., 7.00 a.m., S.45 p.m., "11.15 pjn. Axkivx from same points: 2J0a.m.,6.0Oa.m..5.5Sp.in. DxrAnT for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate ana beyond: 1.20a.m., fl2.0op.m. Akxive horn same points: V.0 a.m., f3.05 p.m. DirAKT for Washingtob, fg.15 a. m., f83S a.m., JliSp. m.,t3J0p.m.,t4.45p.m.,f40p.m. Amuvb from Washington, t65 i.m., f7.50 a.m., 4&0 a.m., tJ0. a.m., fa 5p.m.,t.2.5p.m. DarART for Wbeelmg, 7C0 a.m., flZ 05 n'n., 42.45 p. m., fS.10 p. m. Arkivb from WbeeUng, f8.45 a. m., 3 05 p. m. i&55 p. m. North west System Fort Wayne Route Drpart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: L30a.m7J0 a.m., 'IZJO p.m., 1.00 p.m., 8.45 p, m., 111.30 p.m. Arrive from same points : 1ZU5 a.m., U 1.15 a.m., 6.00 a.m., C35 a.m 6 00 p.m., 6 60 p.m. DarART forToledo, points Intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m. 12J0p.m.,!.0Op.m.,tHOp.m. Arrivb from same points: f 1.15 a.m., 65a.m., 'COOp-m., 6JSO p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: ftUO a.m., 7J0 a.m., 12.45 p.m li(l5p.m. Arrive from same points: 50 a.m., J2 15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 7.00 p m. Depart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellalrei f6.10 a.m., fl2.45 p.m., t4.10 p.m. Arrive from saml points: J9A0 a m., iilf p.m., 47.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Younestown, Ashta bula, pomts intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m., 12.20 p.m. Arrive from same pomts: -fl.25 p m fO.OO p m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Nfles, 3 45 p.m. Arrive from same pomts : t.10am. Depart for Youngstown, 120 pjn. Arrive from Youngstown, 6 50 p.m. Pullman Sleepii-c Cars and Pullman Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Local Slebpino Car running to Colnmbus, Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at 9 o'clock p. m. Time Tailes of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Static, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. tEz.Snuday.tEx. Saturday. TEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD, GotsI Maui rvml Buseoptr Irsct PrrrsBUKo and lake frie railroad Company; schedule In effect Ha ember 15. 1891. Central time. P. L. K. It. K Depart ForClereland. S:0Oa. m.. '11.50. 4:20, "):45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. LouU, 'luO. "9:45 p. m. For Iluffilo, 8:00 a. m.. 4:20, 9:15 p. m. For Salamanca. '8:00 a. in., 1m0, 0-4Sp. in. hor Younistown and New Castle. 6:00. "SiOO. 00 a. m.. 1:W. 4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Heave-- Fail". :0O, 70. :00. 9:5J a. ra., 'UJO, 3(a, '4:3). 5:20, "Oit; p. in. For Chartiers. 15:Ta 5i33. 6:00. r.:5.. 7.00. 7il "7:50, 8:55. "lO, 9:5, 111:45 p,m., 12:10. 1:10, :. 3:30, 3:4ii 4:2Q, 4:K. 5:10.5.20, 8:00.10:45, 10 .30 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland, 6:TO a. m., I2:S 6:15, "7:30 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago ami bt. Louis. '6:30 a. m '12:10. 7:30p. m. From Iluffalo. "BitO a. m.. 12:M. 9:30 n. m. From "Sala manca. '6:30. '10:00 a. m.. tt) p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle. '6:3a '10.00 a m., 12:30. 5:1 7:Ta :3t p. m. Kro-n Reaver FtlN, 8:31. 6:l. 7:20. '10:00 a. m.. '12:10, 1:20. 5:15, 7:30. 9:30 p. m. P.. (.'. A Y. trains for Mansfleld. 7:35 a. m.. 12:10. 3:4p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 1:35 a. m.. 3:15p. m. P. V. i. Y. trilns from JIansfleld. 7:05. 11:59 a. m., 3:Tip. in. From Beechmont. 7:05, 11:53 a. m. P.. McK. AY. K.K. DIPAUT For New Haven. 8:20.3.00 p. m. lor West Newton. 3:20, 1.0X 5:25 p. m. AnnrvE From New Haven, 3:00a. m.. '4:05 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15. 9:00 a. ra.. '4:05 For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Jfonnnzahela City and Belle Vernon. eilS. 11:05 a. m.. '4:00 P. m. From Belle Vernon. Mononrabeta City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:40 a. m.. 1:20, ':05 p. m. Ilallv. ISundajs onlr. City ticket office. 639 SmithSeld St. TjITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY X lralnHC'tlbtan'dtlme). Leave. Arrive. 5IaIL Butler, Clarion. Kane. Akron aud rrle., Butler Accommodation ewCastlo Accommodation. Chicago Express(dally) Zelleuople and Foxburg 6:40 a m 7:31 a m 0:35 a ra 11:30 am 7:05 pm 3:50 pm 9.00 am 12:05 pra 3:10 pm 2:00 pm 4'25pra 5:45 pm o:i a m 7.00 am Rntler Accommodation I 5:45m First-class fare in unicago. Iio so. econaciaas, 63 CO. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars to Chicago dally. RAILROADS. AllegheSyvalleyjiailway co.-on and after Sunday. .March 20,1892. trains will leaTe and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at8:3J a. m . 8:50 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45p.m. and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 7: 10 a. m.. 6:35 p.m. Oil City and DuBols ejpre-s Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.: arrives 1:C0. 8:35.10:00 p. in. Emlenton Leaves 4:00 p. m. : arrives 10:00 a. m. East Brady Leaves at 6.50 a.m. Klttannlng Leaves rf)5 a. ra..5:3np.ro.; arrives 8:55 a. ra., 5:55 p. m. Brae bnrn Leaves 5:00,6:15 p. m. : arrives 8.05 a. m.. 7K1 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 12.-05. 2:30. 11:31 p. m.: arrives 6:40a. m.. 12:33. 2:15. 4:40 p.m. llnlton Leaves 8:0a 9:50p.m.: arrives 7:35. 11:20 p. m. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m., 8:50 p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. m.. 6:35 p. in. j.mlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.: arrives 9:15 p. m. Klttannlng Leaves 12:10 p. ra. : arrives 10:15 p. m. Braebuni Leaves 9.50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. or. Pullman parlor buffet ear on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket office.. No. 110 Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'C'ARGO. General buperlntendent. JAMES P. ANDERSON. Gen eral Passenger Agent. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER S14 PESK AVENUE. IUTTSBUKG, PA. As old residents know nnd hack; flies o? Pittsbnrg papers provo, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the cltr.devoting special attention to all cbronls K9e-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXfillQ and mental dls. persons IM Lll V UUO eases, physical de car, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, Impairon memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlnes', dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished hlood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage. permanently, safely and privately rtiBLOOD AND SKIN ESS.' eruptions, blotches.falllng halr.bones.palns, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, nra cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kldner and the system. UnlWAn I ibladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dischanges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treament, Tj'rompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whittler's life-Ions extensive experi ence insure scientific and reliable treit ment on common sense principles- Consulta tion free. Patients at n distance ns carefully treated as if here. Office hoars, 9 a. v. to T.n. Sunday, 10 a. v. to 1 r. x. only. DIE, WH1TIIEI5, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. JaS-4D-D3Uvrk RAPIDLY, THOROUGHLY. PERMANENTLY RESTORED. SKILLED, SCIENTIFIC, SUCCESSFUL TREAT MENT. , RECORD WITHOUT A FAILURE. Men suffering from Nervousness. Debility. Spermatorrhoea, Impotcncy, Weak or Undeveloped Organs, loss of will and energy, or any of the train of evils resulting from Youthful Errors, Excesses, overwork, worry, etc., SAFELY.SPEEDILY.PEKMANENTLY CURED. CHARGES MODERATE. TERMS EASY. BEWARE OF SCHEMING O.UACKS. If you have already been their victim don't give np in despair, nor let predjudlce blind yon to the light of scientific truth, but let ns show you that HONORABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT CAN AND WILL CURE YOU. SENS FOR our 100-page book. AN INTERLSriXG.INSTRUCnVE AND VALU ABLE WORK ON DISEASES OF MEN. Sest sealed free, with testimonials and en dorsements, THE AN'GELOS MEDICAL INSTITUTE CO., CANTON, O. sp!7 Manhood Restored! "NEBWESEEDSJ," the wonderful remedy. Is sold with a written quarantte to enre all nervons diseases, snea as WeakMemory.Losi of Brain Power. Ilea ache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nlghb ly Emissions, Nervous. ness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of pow BETOOK AND AFTER CSIXO. er of tne Generative organs In etthsr sex caused by over exertion, youthfnl 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 mall: 6 for Ji. With every 15 order we jrlve a written quaranttt to cure or rrund the money. Circular free Address Xerve Seed Co., Chicago jjl, For tale in Pittsburg by Jos.. JUemJasJi, Son, Druggist, 410 ana 4U Auirket St. noo-50-xwF WEAK MEN, YOUTt ATTENTION W CALLED TO THE OKEAT ZSOLI31I BEKXD1V took mure Tvoc-xtx Gray's Specific Medicins IrOUSUFFER ?- toiis llebilitr. Weakness of Bod V HBTvac amiuataand 3IMU, bpermatorrnea, ana Impotency, and all diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-ahnse. as Loss of Memory ana Power. Dimness of Vision. Prematnre Old Ace. And many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for oar namphiet. . Address GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. H". T. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists atH per package, or sit packages for $5. or sent by mall onrecelptofmoney.tsp- fil I a RflNTPF" and with every fa W Ck W. M rt M r?lC. &. order a cure or money refunden. MOn account of counterfeits we haveadnptea the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine, bold la Pittsburg by b. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smlthfleld ana Liberty sis, le2i-9l-uwreoia WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Hemedy. Promptlyani permanent ly cures ali'iorms of nerv ous weikness, emissions, spermatorrhea, Impotency aud all effects of abuse or CTCeses. Been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases: Is the only reli able and honest mealclns known. Ask druggists for Bforo and Aft" Wood's Phosphodise: If he offers some worthless medicine In place or this, leme Ills dishonest store. Inclose price In letter, and we will send br return mall. Price, one pack age. 31; six. 35. One will please, six will cure Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2stamps. Ad dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO., 131 Wood ward avenue. Dp trol'. JHch. bold In 1'lttsburg by Jos. FLEillso & 0'. 412 Market street. de!7-51-eodwk JAPNESB Jpi CURB A cure for Piles. External. Internal. Blind. Bleed ing ami Itching. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary. This remedy has posltlvelr never been known to fall. II a box. 6 for $. byroall. A guarantee given with six boves. whru purchased at one time, to re fund the 13 if not nired. Issaed by EMIL O. STUCKY. Draegist. Wholesale and Retail Agent. Nos. 1401 and 1701 Penn ave.. corner Wylle ave. and Frlton St.. Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stney' Dlarrhcea & Cramp Cure. 2 and 50 ets. Jal-62-eol LOSTWIANHOOD RESTORED hPANIH nervine; Tlie great Span ish Remedy. 11 sold WITH A W R I T T F. V GUARANTEE lo enre all nerv ons diseases, snch 'as Weak 31 emorv nironE AKD AFTER rgiso. Los. or Brain Powers Wakelulnes, Lost ifanhood. Nightly Emissions. Nerronncs.Lai6itnde.all drains and loss of powei of the Ge-.eratlve Orgins In either sex eausrd by nvcr-CTertion. youthrul errors, or excessive use oi tohneeo. opium or stlmnltnts. 91 per package bj mtlltr. forfS. With every 5 order we GIVE i WRITTEN GUARAXTEETO CUBE or REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit. Mick. For sale by JOS. FLEMING i bON. Pittsbnrg. Ce2S-26-MTT DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases ra. 3 Hiring scientific und confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. B. C. P. S.. is the old est nnd most experiencedspe cialistln the city. Consaltv tlon free and strictly confi dential. Office hours. 9 to 4 and 7 to ST. X.; Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Consult them person. ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn . anil Fourth t.. Plttsbnnr. Pa. je3-7l-vm)t VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly. Permanently KESTORKTA WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITT, and nil the train of evils, the results of over work, sickness, worry, etc Full strength, development, and tone tmarnnteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address KEIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, K. T. JolCM WEAK NERVOUS SUFFER EK8nrm7lknl rrn,lMf.f jhuUrTig.r,wmttlg;wfk.Ml .Varkoctt.ctc I ... a pMlllt. recdTfr l& aN cOTnvlilnu. uvt bv Its dm Utoaui4s .f oMf tb wml llod and of locg itudiag hn UtmmtonA lohJttt aa4 Wimfc.i. Ia dMd, w itrtrngl, my OUlk (a itmrstlM powvrs last 1 will Mad ewe rail alsedpaekage. free tttjTtf, to uy tttitui aSm, Adsnui TTTi inn ri iiTrr riiitiniiUM.r i if "n If W v 9eL n jjrV AjM Ami MM. fSiWf' 'i 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers