THE PTTTSBUEG DISPATCH. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1892. 11 HOW TO TREAT JESUS Ton Will Surely Kot Ignore Him Nor Drive Him Away From Yoa. REGARDED AS A FRIEND OR A GOD lut the Terr Best Plan Is to Tate Him to lour Heart of Hearts. TALMAGE'S LATEST LONDON SEKMON (grXCULL TELEGRAM TO Till DISFATCTM LONDON, July a Among the sermons Dr. Tolmage has preached by invitation in the metropolis this week the one selected for publication is from the text, Matthew xxvii., 22: "What shall I do with Jesus?" Pilate was an unprincipled politician. He had sympathies, convictions of right and desires to be honest; but all these were submerged by a wish to be popular and to please the people. Two distinguished prisoners were in the grasp of government, and the proposition was made to tree one of them. There stands Barabbas, the murderer; there stands Christ, the Savior of the world. At the demand of the people the renegade is set tree, but Jesus is held. As the hard-visaijed and cruel-eyed Barabbas goes among his sym pathizers, receiving their coarse congratu lation, Pilate turns to the other distin guished prisoner mild, meek, inoffensive, loving, self-sacrificing and he is con founded as to what course he had better take, so he impanels themob as ajnry to de cide, saying to them, "What shall I do then with Jesus?" Oh, it is no dried or withered question, but one that throbs with warm and quick pulse in the heart of every man and woman here. We must do something with Jesus, lie is here. W hat Ton May Do With Jesus. Well, my friends, there are three or four things you can do with him. You can, in the first place, let him stand without a word of recognition; but I do not think your sense of common conrtesy will allow that He comes walking on such a long journey, you will certainly give him a chair on which he may sit. He is so weary, you would not let him stand without some rec ognition. I know there have been men who have with outrageous indifference hated Christ, but I know very well that that is not what you will do with Jesus. Another thing that you can do with him you cn thrust him back from your heart, and tell him to stand aside. If an inoffen sive person comes and persists in standing close up to you, and you have in various ways given him to understand that you do not want his presence or his society, then you ask the reason of his impertinence and bid him away. Well, that is what you can do with Jesus. He has stood close by us a great while 20, 30, 40, years. He has stood close by you three "times a day, breaking bread for your household, all night watching by your pillow. He has been in the nursery among your children, He has been iu the store among your goods, He has been in the factory amid the flying wheels, and now if you do not like His society you can bid Him away; ay, if He will not go you can take Him by the throat and tell Him you do not want His interference, that you do not want His breath on your cheek, that vou do not want His eye on your behavior. Vou can stamp your foot, as you would at a dog, and cry: "Begone!" The Best Way to Treat the Savior. Yefi know you will not treat Jesus that way., vnen jfiiate coma not ao that, you could not. There is another thing yon can do wixh Him; you can look on Him merely as aiy optician to cure blind eyes, or an aurist to tune deaf ears, a friend, a good irienH, ar tarpful companion, a ciieerful passenger on shipboard, but that will amount to nothing. You can look upon Him as a God, and be abashed while He rouses the storm, or blasts a fig-tree, or heaves a rock down the mountain-side. That will not do you any good; no more save your soul than the admiration you have for John Hilton or William Shakespeare. I can think of only one more thing you can do with Jesus, and that is to take Him into your hearts. That is the best thing you can do with Him; that is the only sate thing you can do with Him; and may the Jjord Omnipotent by His Spirit help me to persuade you to do that. You may take Christ intoyourconfidence. If you cannot trust Him, "whom can you trust? I do not offer you a dry, theological technicality. I simply ask you to come and put both feet on the "Rock of Ages." Take hold of Christ's hands and draw Him to your soul with perfect abandonment, and hurl yourself into the deep sea ot His mercv. He comes and says, "I will save you." If you do not think He is a hypocrite and a liar when He.says that, believe Him, and say, "Lord Jesus, I believe; here is my heart Wash it Save it Do it now. Ay, it is done; for I obey Thy promise and come. I can do no more. That is all Thou hast asked. I come. Christ is mine. Pardon is mice. Heaven is mine." The Ke'uctance to Trust Jesus. Why, my friends, you nut more trust in everybody than you do in Christ, and in everything; more trust in the bridge cross ing the stream, in the ladder up to the loft; more trust in the stove that confines the fire; more trust in the cook that prepares your looa; more trust in the clerk that writes your books, in the druggist that I lood; more trust in the clerk that makes the j. . - . , . '-"r . lueuicwe, in tne Dargain-maer with whom you trade; more trust in all these things 'than in Christ, although He stands this moment ofiering without limit, and without mistake, and without excep tion, universal pardon to all who want it 2ow, is not that cheap enough all things for nothing? This is the whole of the Gos pel as I understand it, and if you believe that Christ died to save you, you are saved. When? How. No more doubt about it than that you sit there. No more doubt about it than that you have a right hand. No more doubt about it than that there is a God. If you had committed 500,000 trans gressions, Christ would forgive you just as lreely as if you had never committed but one; though you had gone through the whole catalogue of crimes arson, and blas phemy, and murder Christ would pardon you just as freely, you coming to him, as though you had committed only the slight est sin of the tongue. Why, when Christ comes to pardon a soul, He stops for noth ing. Height is nothing. Depth is noth ing Enormity is nothing. Protractedness is nothing. O'er sins like mountains for their size, The seas of sovereign grace expand, The seas of sovereign grace arise. The Spirit In Which to Approach Him. Lord Jesus, I give up alh other props, give up all other expectations. Ruined and undone, I lay hold Thee. I p.ead Tliy prom ises. I fly to Thy arms. "Lord save me; I perish." When the Christian Commission went into the army during the war there were a great multitude of hungry men and only a lew loaves 01 oread, and the delegate ot the commission was cutting the bread and giving it out to wounded and dying men. Some one came up and said, "Cut those slices thinner, or there will not be enougn to go around." And then the delegate cut the slices very thin, aild handed the bread around until they all had some, but not jnucb. But, blessed be God, there is no need of economy in this Gospel. Bread for all; bread enough and to spare. Why perish with hunger' .Again, I advise you, as one of the best things you can do with Christ, to take Him into your love. Now, there are two things which make us love anyone inherent at tractiveness, and then what He does in the way of kindness toward us. NowChrist is in both of these positions. Inherent at- tracti veness: fairer than the children of men, the luster of the morning in His eye, the glow of the setting suu in His cheek, myrrh and frankincense in the breath on His lips. In a heaven of holy beings, the best In a heaven ot mighty ones, the strongest In a heaven of. great hearts, the tenderest and the most sympathetic. Why, sculpture has never yet been able to chisel His form, nor painting to present the flush to His cheek, nor music to strike His charms. All over glorious ts my Lord, He must be loved and vet adored: His worth, if all the nations knew. Sure, the whole earth would love him too. What the Redeemer Has Done for TJs. Has He not done enough to win our af lections? Peter the Great, laying aside royal authority, went down amongtne ship carpenters to help them; but Russia gotthe chief advantage ot that condescension. John Howard turned his back upon the re finements and went around prisons to spy out their sorrows and to relieve their wrongs; but English criminals got the chief advantage of that ministry. But when Christ comes, it is for you and me. The sacrifice for you and me. The tears for you and me. The crucifixion for you and me. If I were hopelessly in debt, and some one came and paid my debts and gave me a receipt in full, and called oil the pack of hounding creditors; it I were on a founder ing ship, and you came in a life-boat aud took me off, could I ever lorget your kind ness? Would I ever allow an opportunity to pass without rendering you a service or attesting my gratitude aud love? Oh, how ought we to feel toward Christ, who plunged into the depth of our sin and plucked us out Ought it not to set the . very best emotions of our heart into the warmest, ay, a red-not glow xne story is so old that people almost get asleep while they are hearing it And yet there He bancs Jesus, the man, Jesus the God. Was there anything before or since, any thing to be compared to this spectacle of generositv and woe? Did heart-strings ever snap with a worse torture? Were tears ever charged with a heavier grief? Did blood ever gush, in each globule the price of a soul? The Great Tragedy on Cavalry. Oh, see the dethronement ot Heaven's King! the conqueror fallen from the white horse! the massacre of a God! Weep, ye who have tears, over the loneliness of His exile aud the horrors of His darkness. Christ sacrificed on the funeral pyre ot a world's transgressions, the good "for the bad, the great for the mean; the infinite for finite, the God for the man. Oh, it there be in all this audience one person untouched by this story ot the Savior's love, show 'me where he is, that I may mark the monster of in gratitude and ot crime. If vou could see Christ as He is you would rise from your seat and fling yourself down at His feet.crying, "My Lord, my light, my love, my joy, my peace, my strength, my expectation", my heaven, my all! Jesus! Jesus! Oh, can you not love Him? Do vou want more of His tears? Why, He has shed them all for you. He has no more. Do you want more of His blood? His arteries were emptied dry. and the iron hand f agony could press out nothing more. Would you put Him to worse excruciation? Then drive another nail into His hand, and plunge another spear into His side, and twist another thorn into His crown, 'and lash Him with another flame of infernal torture. "No," says some one; "stop! stop; he shall not be smitten again. Enough the tears. Enough the blood. Enough the torture. Enough the agony." "Enough,"' cries earth. "Enough," cries heaven. Ay, "Enough," cries helL At last enough. Oh, look at Him, thy butchered Lord, unshrouded and ghastly as they flung Him from the tree, His wounds gaping for a bandage. Are there no hands to close these eyes? Mourn, for the Lord 1 Dead. Then let the sun go out and there be mid night Howl, ye winds, and howl, ye seas, for your Lord is dead. Oh, what more could He have done foryouacd for me than He has done? Could He pay a bigger price? Could He drink a more bitter cup? Could He plunge into a worse catastrophe? And can you not love Him? Groan again, O blessed Jesus, that they may feel Thy sacrifice! Groan again. Put the four fin gers and the thumb of Thy wounded hand upon them, that the gash in the palm may strike their soul, and Thy warm lite may bleed into them. Groan again, O Jesus, and see if they will not feel. Oh, what will you do with such a Christ as that? You have got to do something with Him this morning. What will you do with Jesus? Will you slay Him again by your sin? Will you spit upon Him again? Will you crucifyHim again? What will you do with Him who has loved you more than a brother's love, more than a father's love, yea, more than a mother's love, through all these years? Oh, is it not enough to make the hard heart of the rock break? Jesus! Jesus! What sliall we do with Thee? I have to say that the question will after awhile change, aud it wilP not be what shall we do with Christ, but what will Christ do with us? King all the bells of eternity at the burning of a world. In that dav what do vou think Christ will do with us? Whv, Christ will sav, "There Is that man whom l called. The Last Opportunity Thrown Away. "There is that woman whose soul I impor tuned. But they would not have any ot my ways. I gave them innumerable opportu nities of salvation. They rejected them all. Depart; I never knew you." Blessed be God, that day has not come. Halt, ye des tinies of eternity, and give us one more chance. One more chance, and this is it Some travelers in the wilderness of Aus tralia a few years ago found the skeleton of a man and some of his garments, and a rusty kettle on which the man had written or scratched with his finger nail these words, "O, God, lam dying of thirst Mr brain is on fire. My tongue is hot God help me in the wilderness." Oh, how .!,. f ,. ,; r ,.. .'.!. a sug- die in lmviiv ut i" vvuumtuu v kUU3C J U the wilderness of sin through thirst. We take hold of them to-day. We try to bring the cool water of the rock to their lips. We say, "Ho, everyone that thirsteth!" God, thy Father, awaits thee. Ministering spirits who watch the ways of the soul bend now this moment over this imm ortal auditory to see what we will do with Jesus. AIB FOB MOTIVE POWER A New Device Which Is Destined to Bevo lntlonlze the Railway World. New York, July 3. A company that proposes to propel vehicles by atmospheric application was organized at Trenton yes terday with 51,000,000 capital. The stock holders are mostly New York capitalists. For nearly five years Joshua Karnes of Hazleton, Pa., has been working on a plan to propel street and other surface cars through the medium of compressed air, and bis plans were perfected several months ago. The invention has been patented, and, it successful, it will do away with steam and electricity as a motive power for surface railroads. It is proposed to put compressed air chambers under cars, with a cylinder on the front platform, and thus furnish the motive power. It is claimed that a speed of 70 or 80 miles anhour may be easily attained. Within-a month a sur face car propelled by the new device will be run over a street railroad either in this city or Brooklyn. BUFFALO'S BBOKEff BANK. There Is Crookedness In the Failure and the Liabilities Are Hair a Million. Buffalo, July 3. It is now said the de ficit in the National Savings Bank is pretty certain to reach, if not surpass, (500,000, and that there is no probability of the bank's resuming business. The most remarkable case in connection with the swindle is that of a woman who is said to have a passbook calling for $20,000, while the bank s books credit her with only a few hundred dollars. The official state ment of the liabilities of the bank will come out in court next Tuesday, when the matter of a receiver will-be disposed of. De Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. TORRENTS OF SILVER Unable to Aid the Western Farmer Under Any Circumstances. MATTHEW MARSHALL'S THEORIES On the Subject of the Bight of Any Ameri can to Eun in Debt. . FALLACY OP THE GROWING DEMAND rsrXCIAI. TELIGBAJC TO TUB DISF-ATCH.1 New York, July a "The Right to Bun in Debt" is the subject of Matthew Mar shall's article for to-morrow's Sun, which is as follows: When the Democratto Convention at Chi cago followed the example of their Bepubli can opponents at Minneapolis and adosteda. lesolution virtually declaring against the unrestricted coinage of silver, I congratu lated myself that this silver question was out of politics, and that for the next few years we should hear of It only from the orists and essay writers. It appears, how ever, that a large number of our western and southwestern fellow citizens are not content with this disposition of the subject, and, un der the name ot the People's party, have de termined to put in the field a Presidental candidate upon a free silver .platform. Tney don't expect to elect blm, but they claim that they can carry enough States to prevent a choice oTa President by the Electoral Col lege, and thus throw the election Into the House of Representatives, where they will be able to secure the success of a man favor ablo to their views. It was probably because of this movement that the Democrats in the Senate insisted on Friday on passing the silver coinage bill. So far as lay in their power they have notified . the friends of free silver that the Demo cratic party is not committed to the declara tion of the Chicago Convention, and they have thus revived a controversy which ap peared to have been settled. Not AInch of a Disappointment. After the many years of diaoussion which we have had of the advantages and dis advantages of an abundant silver currency, it was not expected that the People's party should be able to advance any new Ideas upon the subject, and it Is no disappoint ment, therefore, that they merely reiterate what has been Bald in favor of cheap money over and over again already. Still, in read ing their St. Louis platform, I have been struck witti a rather increased prominence in it of an idea which lay at the foundation of the old Greenback party, and whioh has been the staple of much currency expansion talk ever since. It is that the volume or the currency should be sufficient to meet what is called tho requirements of business, and should inciease with the increase of popula tion, so as always to furnish a certain amount per capita. The party is supported In this demand by the Prohibitionists, who agree with them In declaring that our currency Is at present in sufficient in volume, and needs to be In creased. The difference is that the People's Fiarty want the increase to oome from an un imlted coinage of silver dollars, whereas the Prohibitionists, like the old Greenback ers, are in favor of having it printed npon paper by the Government Both parties tacitly assume, and some of their spokesmen openly declare, that their object is to relieve the financial distress of those sections of the country where ready money Is scarce, and where. In consequence of the scarcity, would-be borrowei s are unable to obtain it What they mean by "the requirements of business" is the requirements of men who have debts which they cannot pay and especially of those who wonld like to run in debt but cannot, because nobody will accept them as debtors. Absurd If not Wicked Talk. This same idea I find frequently expressed in the speecnes of the silver advocates in Congress and elsewhere. The condition of men Kbo desire tobonow money, but who cannot find creditors who will lend it to them, is piotured in the darkest colors. That loans should go begging in Wall street at 2 per cent per annum, while the Western farmers and Southwestern planters cannot borrow at 8, 10, and even 12 per cent per annum, is declared to be proof positive that our financial system is wrong and Impera tively requires reformation. Senator Stanford even goes so far as to ask that the Government shall step in, and by lending money at 2 per cent per annum clap mortgages npon all the farms in the country which remain unencumbered. General Ben jamin F. Butler, it was, I think, who said that "A national debt is a national bless ing," and now private debt is to be exalted to the same bad eminence. I need hardly say that to ray old-fashioned way or thinking this sort of talk seems not only absurd but wicked. I was brought up to look upon running in debt as an evil to be avoided as much as possible. To be sure, in my timo goods were bought and sold, as they are now, on credit and the buyer gave tor them his notes, which the sellers in turn indorsed and got discounted. Both thus ran legnlaily in debt, the one for the goods and the other for money with which to buy more goods, but both were accounted bad merchants if they did not at all times keep their property in such a shape that they could turn it into enough money to pay their debts at veiy short notice. Loans Wanted for an Indefinite Time. The man who was always "shinning" around to get means to carry on his busi ness fell luto discredit, and he who needed neither to give notes nor get his bills re ceivable discounted was looked upon as be ing in a very enviable position. Unless 1 am misinformed, the would-be borrowers at the West and Southwest want not loans for a short period, or such as they are prepared to pay off at any time by the sole of per sonal property, but loans to run for an in definite time or during their own good pleasure. Others have borrowed to make Improvements on farms or town lots, or to build factories, or to go into other enter prises In which they have locked up their own means and all the additional means they could procure elsewhere. These men, naturally being all in the same impecunious condition, cannot assist one anothor. East ern capitalists will not, and they vainly Im agine that 'the Government might, could and should do it Others.again. are not in debt now. but see ing the many opportunities which a new country presents lor tho profitable employ ment ot capital, are crazy to borrow for tho purpose of the easy terms which prevail here at the East, and they feel it to be agi eat hardship that nobody will accommodate them. These, too, foolishly fancy that if the Government would add by coining silver or by printing paper some hundreds of mill ions of dollars to the currency of the country, It would become so plenty that eastern capitalists would be unable to lend their capital at home and would therefore be more willing to lend It at tho West and the Southwest. S3 mpathy Wanted for a, Peculiar CIas. Oddly enough. It is for this still nntndebted class that currency legislation Is most ear nestly demanded. Those who hav.e already mortgaged their property could at best only save you from foreclosure. They could not borrow on it more than they now owe. It is the men out of debt and who want to run In debt for whom sympathy Is invoked. This demand for a greater facility of run ning In debt, as ir it were the natural right of which no citizen should be deprived against his will, remindSTne of ' the right to labor" claimed by the unemployed working men or France during the stagnation of business which followed the revolution of 1848. The Frenchmen had at least an ex cuse for demanding that the Government should find them work in the pressing need of wood for themselves and their families, bnt the would-be debtors of this country are not in this position. They desire to bor row money that they may make money by its use instead of working for wages. It Is a laudable desire, no uonot, rrat not one the gratification or which Justifies the attempt to furnish it at the risK of financially ruin ing the nation. - When I was a boy I went every summer to visit an uncle who had a farm up on the highlands of Connecticut. Everybody who knows the. region knows ho w hilly and sandy and stony it is. We boys used to say that the Creator, when He made the earth, filled his apron with rocks to scatter over It, Intending to distribute them evenly. Jnst as Ho got to Connecticut, however. His apron string broke, and the whole of the rocks were dumped in a mass upon the un fortunate 8tato. This Is what has made It so hard to cultivate and has led to the abandon ment for more fertile regions of so much of It by its owners. r Not Enough to Help the Valleys. " My unole worked away bravely, but bis land lay so high that continual rain was necessary to give him decent crops. His neighbors in the valleys adjoining not only needed less rain than be did, but were in jured by what was just right tor him. The force of gravitation carried the water that fell on tbs hilltops down into the valleys, and Hit fell often enough to Keep the hill tops moists iqo vaiieys were urowuea. Unr Western and Southwestern friends are in a similar predicament, only worse. The showers of silver and paper money that they ask from the Government would not even temporarily reach them, but would go directly to flood the great financial centers of the East leaving the present destitute sections as destitute as before. It is this deluge that the silver men invite, and I am sorry to see Democratto Congressmen co operating with them. PLEASURE AND PROFIT FOUND POlt'ALL IK THE MAMMOTH bTJNDAT DISPATCH. The Complete History of the Previous Day, ' Covering All Farts of the Civilized World A Expository of the Best Cur rent Literature Attainable. The annals of the yworld, more especially of the territory tributary o Pittsburg, was covered in yesterday's Sunday Dispatch. Nothing worth knowing was overlooked. The following Is a brief summary of Satur day's best news: ioc tl. Homestead steel workers were paid off.... Tho "Three A's" held their field day.... Barges loaded with 'rifles were said to bo en route to Homestead. ...Morrow will fight for the Mayor's right to approve munloipal con tracts ... .The Amalgamated Association re mains firm and mole mills signed the scale ....United Presbyterians propose to build a college. ...Humane Agent Adams found a shocking case of maternal cruelty. . . .Entries for Independence Day sports are numerous A Pole fell from an electric car and broke his neck.... Firecracker regulations will be enforced to-day.. ..The Amerlcus Club is preparing for tli e campaign . . . .Letter carriers elected officers. ...Fishing and hunting clubs are leaving for camping grounds. ...Minneapolis will have a dupli cate of the Allegheny County Court House ....A new Methodist church was dedicated In Wilklnsburg yesterday. ...Controller Brown forgot to report the engine house bids. ...The Shakespeare schoolhouse will be a handsome structure.... Trinity will be come a free church. General. The People's Party Convention met at Omaha.. ..Cyrus Field is dying.. ..An en velope company has a grievance against Wanamaker... .Margaret Mathor won her divorce. ...Cleveland made big business for a railroad... .A smuggler with Pittsburg connections Is In trouble inlfew York.... Tho Corwin seized 26 sealing poachers In Bering Sea.... Judge Gresham's brother Is dead. ...Yankee flags were scaice In Mon treal on Dominion Day.... Free coinage men are following up their victory.... Jack Bob lnson says the Bepublican party must stand by the laborer Miller may be re-appointed ....Republican Congressmen stand by Wan amaker.... Pittsburg lost tho ball game.... Tammany captured the Realization Stakesnt Sheepsbead Bay track. . . .Philadelphia insur ance companies are carrying on a "quiet" business Beaver and McKessport will have big celebrations The famous flie- brick litigation at New Cumberland has be gun.. ..The keeper of the supposed Cooley resort was tarred and feathered. ...A clow to Martin Beed was found. ...The Frances Cleveland Influence Club In New York Is doing campaign work... .A San Francisco forger committed suicide in court ... .Law lessness has broken out afresh, on the Bio Grande Antl-Prnellites in New York sent $150,000 to MoCarthy.... Hendricks' nephew, the burglar, will go free. ...An ex piess messenger foiled train robbers in Min nesota. Foreign. A revolution has broken out in Honduras, and a United States vessel w as captured. . . . English eleotlons have begun. ...Many riots still enliven the Irish campaign.... Glad stone spoke at Glasgow.... The City of Chi cago passengers are all safe in port... .An old bullet wound made necessary an oper ation on Mllbank Bismarck is living like a king and enjoying bis revenge English Liberals are figuring on a Parliamentary majority exceeding 100.. ..Spanish market men rioted against their occupation tax.... Evidence In a Bulgarian court showed that the Beltcbeff assassination was ordered from Russia The death of Premier Bobson re sulted from an Injury tools finger.. r.The English publio is clamoring for balloon In spection. ...Anarohist trials 'in Berlin will disclose bow far the army has been infected ....The Grand Duke Vladimir was injured ....Brazilian rebels won victories.... French troops defeated Tonquln pirates. THBEW HIS HOIHEB DOWNSTAIRS. A Water Front Tough In New York Charged With Matricide. New Yoek, July 3. Special' Cathar ine A. Kenney, of 62 Grove street, died in St Vincent's Hospital Thursday night of a fractured skull. When she was admitted to the hospital, Jnne 20, it was understood that her injuries had been caused by a fall downstairs. After her death, however, the occupants of the house on Grove street, said Mrs. Kennev's son James had thrown her downstairs. The Charles street police, who say Kenney is a member of one of the water front gangs, arrested him last night. He was arraigned in the Jefferson Market police court this morning, and subsequently committed to the Tombs without bail, pend ing the inquest Tuesday. There is abundant testimony that Kenney pitched his mother downstairs. Kenney came to William 1'trschoke, who works on the ground floor of the house, and said: "Help me to carry my mother to her room. She has fallen doro stairs." He accom panied Kenney to the cellar, where a woman lay apparently unconscious on the floor. She revived on being moved, and said: "Jimmy, you have hurt me." "Mother, you'll get me into trouble," returned Ken ney. "Yon've killed me this time," said Mrs. Kenney. Later they 'took her to the hospital, where she died. THE II0GA DISASTEB AGAIN. Steamboat and Oil Companies to Face the Consequences In Conrt. Buffalo, July a The Union Steam boat Company and the Genesee Oil Com pany are soon to face the ultimate conse quences of the disastrous explosion in the steamer Tioga at Chicago two years ago. Seventeen actions have been brought in the Supreme Court by the service of summons on Joseph and William H. Bright, of the oil company and the officers of the steamboat company to recover damages for $5,000 in each of 16 cases for the death ot the plaintiff's intestates, and for $10,000 in one action for the plaintiff's injuries result ing from that explosion. The papers in the cases set forth the cir cumstances of the explosion of naptitha stored in the hold of the Tioga, which, it is charged, had been shipped by the Brights as "oil" contrary to law; and the steamboat company is charged with not having used proper carS in ascertaining the true nature of the same. TJHIVEESITY TB0UBLES SETTLED. A Special Committee Investigates and Ex onerates the Wharton Schoo', U. of P. Philadelphia, July 3. The troubles in the faculty of the University of Penn sylvania, which culminated a few weeks ago in a request lor the resignation of sev eral professors, have been adjusted. Joseph Wharton, the founder of the "Wharton School, which was generally reported to be at the bottom of the difficulties in the Uni versity, requested the appointment of a committee to investigate the condition of the school. This committee, appointed by Mr. Whar ton, has just made its report, which covers the whole ground of the complaints made against the school aud its administration. It vindicates in every respect the manage ment of the institution, which hss been tor nearly ten years past under the direction of Dr. Edmund James, Professor of Political Science. AT.Z. e&hfnet nhntna il fl. doe. dnrlncr Jnlv. at Aufrecht's, 77 Fifth a vs. THE TRADE OUTLOOK. Tropical Fruit Stimulated by the Advent of the Warm Wave. HIDES AND CALF SKINS STRONGER. The Sugar Situation as Yiewed bj a lead ing Trade Journal. SOME FEATURES OF THE T7EEK PAST Office of The Dispatch, 1 Pittsbueq, July 2. Among the fresh arrivals in produce lines the past week are blackberries, huckleber ries, squash and sweet potatoes. Sweet po tatoes are so far traveled that quality is not up to standard, and demand has been light. We note an 'improvement in quality and size of melons lately received. The warm weather has greatly stimulated tropical fruit markets. Lemons are particularly active and prices are higher than they were a week ago. Since the beginning of the week all choice dairy products have been on the advance. Elgin creamery butter is fully 2c per lb. above price of a week ago. 'There is no longer the drug in cheese lines there was during the greater part of last month. Old potatoes are practically out of the market New Southern potatoes are coming to the front in better shape of late, and prices are firmer than they were a week ago. The egg market shows weakness for the week past,' and prices are a shade lower. In job lots 15c is the top of the market for fresh eggs, and sales have been reported within a few days below this figure. Hides and Calf Skins. Though there has been no advance in prices during the week the general tons of hide market shows a slight improvement, and the feeling with dealers and tanners is that the worst is over. Allegheny tanners have been curtailing production for the past couple of months, and hence their wants have declined not less than a per cent. Sheep and calf skins move freely at quota tion?. Following are prices paid by tanners for stock delivered here: Green steer hides, trimmed, 73 lbs and up 6 Green steer hides, trimmed, SO to 75 lbs. 6 Green steer hides, trimmed, under (0 lbs 3 Green cow hides, trimmed, all weights 3 Green ball hides, trimmed, all weights 4 Green calfsUua, No. 1 5 Green calfskins. No. 2 3 Green steer hides, trimmed, side branded 4 Green coir hides, trimmed, side branded 2 Specpskins, fresh slaughtered tl 001 25 Tallow, prime , 4 bhearllngs. apiece 18 Lambs, apiece - 33 The Sugar Situation. The following from Willet and Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal furnishes the latest on the question of sweetening goods: "BawB Until within the last two days the market has been steady and firm with frequent transactions at last week's quotations, and at 3 3-16c for centrifugals. c. i. f., for Boston. The market has de veloped weakness, however, and last Bales were at l-16c decline. There have been further purchases made in Cuba for August shipment, and a considerable portion of the Cardenas stock is now owned by American refiners. Many holders for speculative account in Cuba are, however, not sellers at present, following the lead of European speculators, who expect better prices later on. Euro pean market has been somewhat unsettled, with a weakening tendency toward the close of Jane, caused, possibly, by the dropping out ot some holders who have be come tired of changing over from month to month while waiting for an advance. New crop Javas for (August-September shipment have been engaged for America to a con siderable extent, on importers' as well as refiners' account" Beflned Sugars. The same journal has this to say of refined sugar: "A change in methods of quotation to meet the wishes of the Grocers Associa tions is now being made, but does not change nor affect the net values. Neither does it make auy discrimination against any grocer who is not a member of au associa tion. Anv grocer in the United States can buy as cheaply of the American Sugar Defining Company, under the new arrange ment, as any other grocer. Allowances and trade discounts equalize all transactions for granulated. The Grocers' Associations make their prices and arrangements for a fair compensation in distributing sugars. Independent grocers make prices independ ently as they please. There is no forcing, no compulsion, no discrimination, no con flict Some grocers think it for their inter est to join associations; others do not That the local associations are spreading over the country is an indication of their ad vantage." THINGS WE ALL BUY. Berries In Short Supply on Saturday, and Prices Higher Choice Dairy Products Active Provisions Move Freely and Ars Advanced All Along tne Line Cereals In Favor of Buyers. Office or The Dispatch, 1 PITT8BUBO, Saturday, July 2. ( Country Pkoduce Jobbing prices Saturday's reoeipts of berries were scarcely up to demand, and prices were advanced. Liberal supplies are expected in the early part of the week. The advance is only tem porary, due to short supply. Strawberries in this market are of the past. Watermelons of larger size and better quality than have been offered heietofore were on sale at produce houses on Saturday, and prices found a higher level by reason of increased size. Tropical fruits are active and Arm. The demand for cboice lemons and bananas has greatly improved the past weetr, and ontside quotations are easily obtained for choice sioclc. Dairy products are in good demand, and fancy creamery butter is firm at the recent advance. APRICOTS Cats.. 82 00 per box. Apples New. 83 604 00 a barrel. Hotter Creamery ElRln, 2B24c: Ohio brands. 15'J0c; common country butter, 1012c; food to choice country roll. 1415c. Beaks New York and Michigan pea, fl saa 1 93; marrowfat, 82 182 28c; lima beans, 3Ji3Jic per lb: Immi-picked medium, f 1 85(31 90. HEESWAX Choice. 33331c per lb; loir grades, 22 25c. Hkrrtkk Ttasnberrles. 14tftl5cDerbox: redrasrj- berrles, 1518c per box; black berrles,810c per box; cherries, p 00 a bushel. 83SO600 a stand; goose berries. 84 004 50 a stand, 82 002 SO a busbel : cur rants. 10c a box, 85 O05 50 a stand; huckleberries, 15c a box. Cheese New Ohio cheese. 8c; New York cheese. 9!c; llmbura-er. 1313Jc: Wisconsin sweltKr. full cream. 17018c; new sweltzer cheese, 12J$(313c; importefl sweltzer, 2G2iic. CiDEn Country elder, 85 508 00 per barrel; sand refined. 88 57 00; crab elder. 7 508 00. Eoos-Btrlctly fresh. l5KI6c. Kou Plants-82 252 50 per boxj KEATIIERS-Extra live (reese. 57SSc;No. 1, 48 SOe per lb; mixed lots. 15j5c. . Dried Fruits Peaches, halves. 5Sc: evapo rated apples. 77,"4c: apricots. 9llc; blackberries, C6c: raspberries. liOlSc; huckleberries. 7c; Cali fornia peaches, 79Sc Honky New crop, white clover, 1617c: Cali fornia honer. 121315c lb. Meloks Cauteloupes. 83 C03 50 a crate: water melons. 820 UJMi) uj a nunureu. Poultry Allvc-Chlckens. 8090e per pair; spring chickens. 7V3S0C per pair; dresseachlckens, springers, 1516c V lb. rIEED-Buckwheat. fl 23: millet, fl 50. Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered. 4Kc Tropical FRCiTS-l.emons. fancy Messina. f4 50 0 10; Messina and California oranjrea, 84 00194 5J per box: bau-inas. f:0;S0 lints, fl 2S--SJI 75 sec onds: Persian dates. 4H5c per pound; layer tigs, l'MUe per pound: pineapples St&ioc apiece. VEOETALES-Cabbage, fl 0001 50 a barrel crate: ffreen onions. 25c a dozen: Bermuda onions, fl 40 f-l 50 a bushel: tomatoes.fl 75200acrale: South ern potatoes. s2u(a?z7o per oarrei; new ueeis. ouca dozen: asparagus. 2530c a dozen; radishes, IS lSCvpcr dozen; ne-v peas, fl 25 a basket; ireen beans, f 1 50 a basket; encumbers, 75cfl 80 per bushel; celery, 35c per dozen. ' Groceries. Spot coffee has advanced c per pound In New York within a lew days. Old stock is reported scarce, and, though the new crop Is large, It will not be due forsome days yet, and quality will not be up to the old for some weeks yet. Raw sugars are off l-16c in the past day or two, and refined are steady. AU canned goods are Arm. Graxir Coffee Fancy, 21&922!4c: choice Rio, 2021c: prime. 1819c; low grade, 18317c; old Gov ernment Java, 2981c: Manealbo2irj22!4'ct Mocha. 2S29e; Santos. 2IH22fc: Caracas, M&ZMct La Gtfarra. 21WKXc KoastxbOo pperi)-Sttalard brands, lf.lHi turner grades. 22QS6c; old Government Java, bulk. 3IH33c; Maracaibo, 233:4c: Santos. 19' 23c; peaberrv. 28'fe: choice Klo. 215$c; prime Klo, an$e: good Klo. 191c: ordinary. 17lac. SMcxs (whole) Cloves. 810c: allspice. 8c; cassia. 8c: pepper. 10c: nutmeg. 7080c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 11 test. 6c: Ohio. 150. 7Hc: headlight. 160 test, 64c: water white. 7M03C: globe. 1414Hc: elalne. 13c: carnidlne, lie; rorallne, 14c; red oil, 10llc; purity, l4c;oelne, 21c. Miners' OIL No. 1. winter, strained, 36c per gallon: summer. 3537c: lard. I3&53C. Syrup Corn syrup, J427c: choice sugar syrup. 2S:sc. H. O. Molasses Fzncv new croc 3339c: choice, 33J7c: old crop, E33e. SOD 4 Bl-carb. in kegs. 3S3fcc:bl-carb. InKs: bc; bl-carb, assorted packtjecs, 55i'3c; sal soda. In kegs, 13c; do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 83c; stearlne, per set. 8c: parafflne, ni2c. Rici-Besa Carolina, 66Jic; choice, S&6Mc; Louisiana. Vfi&Xc. STARCH-Fearl, 3c; corn starch, iAKic; gloss starch, 5H6c. Foreign FauiT-Layer raisins, fl 73: London layers. T 25; Muscatel;, fl 75: California Musca tels, tl 40(31 60: Valencia. SftSKc: Ondara Valen cia. 6X7c: Sultana. 8Vai3c: currants. 3'a3c; Turkey prunes. 4)$5J4cT French prunes. 8l2e; cocoanuts.9lOO.t4 oo4 50:almonds.Lan..?Ib. 20c: dolvlca, 17c: do shelled, 50c: walnuts. Nap., 13 14c; Sicily Alberts, lie; Smyrna'Dgs. 13313c: new (Irs, S(35c: Brazil nuts, 6c: pecans. 13Hc: citron, Vlb. 2l22c: lemon peel, lie 9 tb: orange peel. 12c. SDQABS Cubes. Sc: powdered. 5c: granulated, 4Kc: confectioners', 4c: soft white. 4'4(34Hc: yel low, choice. '4Jic; yellow, good, 3rile; yellow, fair. 3Vl33c. PicXLm Medlnra, bbl (Lgnfh H 00; medium, half hbls (800). 82 50. SALT No. 1 per bbl. tl 00: No. 1 extra, per half bbt, f 1 10; dairy, per bbl, tl 20: coarse crystal, per bbl. tl 20: BlgKlns Eureka. 4-bti sacks. t2 80; Big gins Eureka, 16 14-Ib packets. 83 00. CANNED GooDS-btandard peaches, tl 8S2 CO; Ms, II 4V31 50; extra peaches. 32 00(32 10: pie peaches. 951 00: finest corn. 81 2T3I 50: Bfd Co. corn.tl 05311 15: red cherries: tl 10l 20: lima beans, tl 85: soaked do. 85c; stringed do. 80(38oc: marrowfat peas. 90ctl 10: soaked peas, 0(375c: pineapples, fl 2dl 30; Bahama do. 2 CO; damson Elutns. fl 00; green gages, f 1 60: egg plums, fl 60; allfornla apricots, fl 752 Co: California pears, SI D02 10; do green gages, fl 60: do egg plums. 1 60: extra white cherries, f2 6o2 83: raspberries, 1 15(31 25; strawberries. 95fl 10; gooseberries, 1 0C1 05; tomatoes, 9095c; falmou. 1-lb cam, fl 3001 80: blackberries, f)C: succotash. 2-tbcans. soaked, 90c; do green. 2-tb cans, fl 25(31 50: corn beef. 3-ta cans, tl 65(31 70; 1-lb cans, tl 20: baked beans, tl 40(31 55; lobsters. 1-lb cans, S3 3); mack erel, 1-lb eans. broiled, f 1 SO: sardines, domestic, Ms. 83 9034 00: 'As, fa 25; sardines, imported. 'As. 15001600: sardines, lraported,Hs.t24C0;sardlaes, mnstard, M 30; sardines, spiced, 83 25. FlSH-ExtraNo. 1 bloater mackerel. Z 00 per bbl: extra No. ldomeis. 830 00: No. 2 shore mack erel. fl7 00: No. 2 large mackerel. JI9 00: No. 3 large mackerel, SIS 00; No. 3 small mackerel. f9 50. Herring-Spilt. f3 23: lake, f.1 25 per 100-lb bbl. "White flsh. f7 50 per 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout, 86 50 per half bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c per lb. Ice land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbls. f3 25; quarter bbls, f 1 25. Holland herring, 75c. Walk off herring. 85c. Oatmeal-(4 so5 00. Grain, Flour and Ford. There were no sales on Saturday's call at the Grain Exchange. Receipts as bulletined, 32 cars. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Ballway 3 cars or corn, 3 at oats, 1 of wheat. By Pittsbnr-r, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago 8 cars of corn, 7 or oats, 3 of flour, 1 of straw, 1 of wheat, 3 of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio 1 car of oats, 1 of hay. By Pitts burg and Lake Erie 1 car of hay, 1 of rye, 1 of wheat. By Pittsburg and Western J cars of corn. Beceipts for the week: ending Jnly L 239 cars, asainst 270 cars for the previous week. Bay had the lead this week, the total receipts being 60 cars. Wheat was second on the list, with a total of 50 cars. Corn is scarcely as firm as it has been for a week or two past Oats are falriv steady. Wheat, flour and feed are quiet Hay is slow at quo tations. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from store. Wheat No. i, 909lc; No. 2 red, 8889c; No. 3 red, 83'381c. Corn N0.2 yellow ear.5858(cjh!gh mixed ear, 57357$c: mixed ear. 54)j(355c:0. 2yellnw shelled. 5757Kc: high mixed shelled, 56,'jo7c; mixed sneueu. so(p5c Oats No. 1 oats. 40(3404c: No. 2 white. 39(3 sj4c; extra xt 0.3 oats. 3S3Sic; mixed oats, 303 37c. Rti No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 833S3c; No. 2 Western, 80(38lc. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. ft 85(31 90: fancy winter patents, f 1 85(34 90: fancy straight winter. 84 50l 75: fancy straight spring. 84 50jjl 75: clear winter, 84 254 50: straight XXXX bakers'. 8254 50; rye flour. 25(34 50. Millteed No 1 white mlddllugs. 8 17 50(318 0Q per ton: No. 2 white middlings, 816 X18 50: brown middlings, f!3 50(314 00; winter wheat bran, 813 25 0113 7. HAT-Baled timothy, choice. f!3 501S 75: No. 1. f!3 25(313 SO; No. 2. 10 5CU 00: loose from wagon. 814 00I6 on, according to quality; prarle hay, 89 S010 00: packing hay, 89 00(39 50. STKAW-Oato, f8 C08 50; wheat, f6 5937 CO; rje, 89 00(39 50. Provisions. At the Saturday meeting of Pittsburg packers hams were advanced i.a per pound, breakfast bacon o, clear sides and bellie3 Jc, and shoulders Jo per pound. Lard was advanced p per pound all along the line, and mess pork 50c per barrel. The move ment in provision lines has been unustully active all Che wcelc. Sugar cured hams, large f Sugar cured hams, medium bugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams 12 123 Trimmed bams 13' 10S h W 9 10 13S 10s 9'4 S 8 Sugar cured b. bacon.. Surar cured shoulders. Sugar cored boneless shoulders..... Sngar cured skinned shoulders , Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry salt shoulders Sugar cured beef rounds , Surar cured beef, sets Sugar cured beer, data Bacon, clear sldes,30 lbs.., Bacon, clear sldes.2" lbs Dry salt clear sides. 30 lbs average.. 8a Mess pork, heavy 14 00 Mess pork, family 1450 Lard, refined. In tierces 3K Lard, refined, in one-half barrels Lard, refined. In CO-ft tubs Lard, refined. In 2C-lh palls Lard, refined, in 50-It) tin cans..... Lardv refined, In-l-Ibtln palls..... Lard, refined. in5-rtln palls Lard, refined, in 10-lb tin palls 64 SATDBDAY'S PE0DTJCE MABKETS. Minneapolis Wheat July opening, 75c; hizhest. 75Jc; lowest, 73c, closing at 75e; esterdav, liz: August closing, 76c: yester day, 75JjJc: September opening, 75c; high est, 75JJ75Jc: lowest, 75c. closing at 7J?ic; yesterday. 75c; Decemoer opening. 78c: highest, 7SJi;c; lowest, 78c, closing at TSJe; yesterday, 78c; on truck No. 1 hard, 78c; No. 1 Northern, 77c: No. 2 Northern, 6S7ic; old August quoted at 76Jic. ST. LOUIS Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat Cash, 77Jc; July closed nt 77 7is; Ausnst, 76Hc; September, 77Kc: De cember, 80;-c. Corn Cash Ann at 4445c; options closed I4ia hi 'her; July, 45c; September, 4o?45Jc Oats firmer but slow; cash and July, 30Jfc; August, 29c: September, 30c. Proviiicuis higher nnd strong. Pork. $11 00 for new and $11 00 tor old. Lard, $6 756 90. CINCINNATI Flour in light demand. Wheat easier: No. 2 red. S3c. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed. 49c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 3f34Jc. Kye weak: No. 2, 75c. Pork quiet and firmer at $12 00. Lard stronger nt $687. Bulkmeats stronger at $7 75. Bacon strong ana nigner an is o. iiuiier sieauy. Eggs easier at 12c. Cheese firm. MILWATJKEK Flour quiet. Wheat steady; September, 76c; No. 2 prln(r, 77c; No. 1 Northern, 81o. Corn qoief: No. 3. 4Sc. Oats steady; No. 2 white, SJKS-WJfc; No. 3 do. 34 34Jc. Uarley firm; No. I,iSa sample, 3757c. Uye qniet; No. 1, 77e. Provisions quiet. Pork, $11 65. Lard, $7 05. DULDTH Wheat No 1 hard, cash, 81c; July, 8!c: September, 81Jc: No. 1 Northern, cash; 79c; Jnly, 7fc: September, 79c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 77Kc; No. 3,62c; rejected, 5Jc: on track, No. l,hard, 81c; No. 1 Northern, 790. K NSA8 CITY Wheat lower; No. 1 hard, e263Vc; No. 2 red, 6S69c. Corn irrecniar; No. 2 mixed. 6161Kc;No.2 white, 41K50c Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 82S8Kc LIVE STOCK MABKETS. By Telegraph. Ft. Louis Cattle Receipts, 777 head; ship ments, 1,923 head; market active and strong at the advance; heavy receipts expected next week; fair to cboice native steers, $3 SO 4 60; fair to choice TexsTns, $2 603 50; cows and canners, $1 7002 75. Hogs Receipts, 1,610 head; shipment.-, 2,452 head; market stronz and higher; fair to best heavy, $5 50 5 70; ordinary to good, $5 505 0; ltent, lair to choice, $5 405 60. Sheep Receipts, 2,015 head; shipments, 1,234 head; market strong: native muttons, $4 005 25; Texans, $3 50 75. Chicago Cattle Beceipts, 23,000 head; shipments, 1000 head; mnrkpt steady: Texans, $1 902 75; natives, $3 005 00; cows, tl 253 50. Hozs Beceipts, 17,000 head; shipments, 4,000 head: market steady; rough and common, $5 105 40; mixed aud paclied. $5 5005 60: nritne heavy and butchers' weignts, 5 635 75; light, $4 905 65. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head: shipments, 500 head; market steady; natives, $3 004 50; mixed, $4 504S5 50; wethers and yearlings, $5 50 5 75; 'l'ezans, $3 404 20; lambs, $3 756 25. Kansas City-Cattle Beceipts, 1.700 head; When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whan she had Children, aha gave them Castor shipments, 1,400 bead, native steers active) and strung to 10c hlgner at 83 70 90; cows 10c higher at $1 75 2 93; Texas steers steadv to strong at $2 65J 53. Hogs Receipts, 0,000 head; shipments J,40U bead; the market wat strong, closing weat, all grades, Jo 0U5 60; bulk, 85 355 50. Sheep Receipts, 600 Head; shipments, 100 head; the market was strong at 510c higher. Muttons, St 00. Jioffilo Cittle Beceipts, 123 loads throngH, 2 sale; strong and closing 10i3I5o higher thanopening prices or the week; siles light; steers, $3 653 85; fat cows, $3 00 3 15. Hoas Eeceinta, C8 loads throoeu, 20 sale; steady and firm: heavy, $5 S05 85. Sheep and lamb Keceipts,15 loads tin unsli, 6 sale; quiet; cboice to fancy wether, $5 15 5 50: lair to sood sheep. $4 25Q5 00; lambs, choice to fancy yearlings, $5 003 40. Clncinnati Hozs scarce and firm; com mon and li'iht, $5 005 60; packing and butchers',. $5 505 70; receipts, 1,260 head: shipments, 1,180 head. Cuttle strong at $2 CO 60; receipts, GOO head; shipments.l50head. Sheen In moderate demand at $J CWJ5 00: re- 'coipts, 7,500 head; shipments. 3 900 bead. Lambs steady: common to choice spring, $3 507 10 per 100 pounds. Kal.ilng a Fourth of Jnly Fue& Jake Nieman and Jake 3Ienken, aged re spectively 11 and 12 years, both of whom live on Straub's lane, Troy Hill, were ar rested lat evening for stealing ropes irom rafts in the Allegheny river. Tfiey said they wanted to raise money to buy fire crackers. SICK HEADACHE-Carter,s ume Unr pj SICK HEADACnE-Carter,8Tltt,eTjlTerplni HICK HEADACHE, Carter's Little Liver Pllla, SICK HEADACHE-Carter,sLjtUcLlTerPmfc de4-40-MWTSu ESTABLISHED 1867. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAT A SPECIALITI DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 233 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. PA. Consignments or solicited. and orders for grain royl7-46-D BROKERS FINANCIAL. taTJUJLlaUED last. - John M. OaMey & Co., BANKEBS AND BROKEiti. 45SIXTH ST. . Direct nrtvate wire to New Torlc and CM eazo. Member New Yore, Chicago and Pitts burs Exchanges. Local securities bonzht nd sold for casx or carried on liberal manrlns. Investments madoat our dUoretloa and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balansa (sines 1S33). Money to loan on call. Information books on all markets mallsd on application. Ie7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. r30-35 DOCTOR WHITTiER 714 PENS AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and baolc dies nt Plttshurz papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician In, tus clty.devotmg speoialattoution to all olironla SSSTS.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED ponaible MCDXni IC Rn1 mental dtj person null VUUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility. lack of euew. ambi tion and hope, impaire i memory, disorders! sight, self distrust, bashfnlnes-i, dizziness, sleeplessness, pi-nples. eruptions, impover ished nlood, liilltn? powers, organic weik nesi. dyspenMa, constipation, consumption, unfitting theponon for nnginess, society nnl marriage, permanently, safely and privately ?nnrediiBL00n AND SKINS.' eruptions, blotehes,fallin; hatr,bone4,nalns. glandular swollinjs, ulceration-! nt tin tongue, mouth, throat; ulcers old s"res. nr cured for life; and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kldnev and the system. U fll Nrtll I jbladder de ranzements, weak baot irnvel, catarrhal discharzes, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searohln? treamsat, urompt relief anil real cure. Dr. Whittier's Iife-loni extensive experi ence Insures -cientiae and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consult, tlonfroe. Patients atadistsiceaseararalty treated as if here. Offlos hours, a. x. to t r. K. Sunday. 10 a. x. to I r. x. only. OS WHITXIBBBUPennaveaae, Plttsbur?, i-i DDK'S CDTTOS BOOT COMFOUND. A rerfnt discovery br an old physician. bvccesfully used monthly by thu tigandjt oftadits. is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Ucware of nnDrlnclDled drusr jEists who ,.ffer inferior medl clnes in rjlace of this. Ask for Cook's ouriu Koor Compouxd. take vo tttbiti tut'e, or inclose Jl and Scents In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, bv return mall. Fall sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit. Mich. ,83-Sold In Pittsburg by JOS. FLEMING &SON, del7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment. ziiaracteeil sdccIqc for uvsterl. Dizziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the us of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Dt presslon. Softenln; of the llraln resulting In In sanity, decay and death. Premature Old Arc. Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses anl bpermatorrhrea caused by over-exertion of tha brain, self-abuse or over-lndnljrence. Each bo contains one month's treatment. 11.00 a box. J- six for 15 00. by mail. WK GUARANTEE SIX TIOXEs' To cure any case. With each order received n? six boxes we will send the purchaser our wrlttaa guarantee to refund the monev If the treatment does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EUIfj G. 3TUCKY. Druggist. Sole Agent. Nos. 2101 anl 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Fultoa street, Plttshurg. Pa. Use Htu cVj'i marrow Cramp Cure. 25 and 50 cts. ta-132-eoda Manhood Restored! "NEItVJB SEEDS," tha wonderful remedy, is 30ld with a written guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Power. Head ache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Night, lyERUSslons.Nervons. ness. Lassitude, all szrosx ya ,mtzb using. drains and loss or now er ot the Generative organs In either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use ot tobacco, opium or stimulants wh'ch roon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up con venient to carry in vest pocket. 81 per package by mall. A fn C& TAT..K ......ww V xw,i .. ..I.... .. .,.. guarantee fo cure orrrund tbemmev. Circular ft-ee. Address Serve Seed Co., Chicago. III. For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming A Son, druggists, 410 and 412 Market st. nr6-50-itwT DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all coses re quiring scientiao and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. B. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and stiictlv confi dential. Office honrs. 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. 3t.; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. it. Consnlt them person ally, or write- Doctors Lake, cor-Ponn av. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. lelfJ-82-Dw.c LOST MANHOOD RESTORED a SPANISH NERVINE, The great Span- Ish xtemenv. is sold WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to enre all nerv ous diseases, sneb 'as Weak Memorv nxroRE and attxr csiso. Loss of Brain Powers wakefulness. Lost Manhood. Nightly Kmlsslons. Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power ui iuc ueneraure urgans in euuer sex caused DV over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants. SI ner narrate hv mall: A forts. With evry S order we GIVE A BITTEN G DARANTEE TO CCRK or REFUND 5NKY. , Spanish Medicine Co., Mrl4. Snaln. djbetrolt.'lllcll. rorsaiSB'dcCrLEXUIOij lit rituoorf. ata-MRM I I rPy ffi SPSS ISH &.tf'i.isrWr Sei.J. VrrfrJii-2 )H'J S225E3 Hk!kHIRS9sbh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers