THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Goes Under the Knife at Indianapolis. ABSCESS RESULT OF RECEXT ACCIDENT The Hrnl.c Itvc-d vnl n rillnlli'ld Pruiril to Ho lorr Jti-rloim Tlmn nt Hrt Hriinrti'il limp la nt AlnrmliiU'. INPIANArOLlS, liul.. S.it. 21. rii'sUlcllt Koosi'Vrlt bus brcli fiimil to iilmiiilmi tho rt'in.'iiiuli'r of bis trip tD Hie north wost nntl to uiulcro a ur glcul oiMTittlon. Tho ni'dtk'iit vvhli'h bi'lVU li 1 111 nt Pittslleld, Mass., whi'ii u trolli-y cur crasliod Into lila riUTlii(ii Is rcsponsiblo for the miilili'ii -iilinn uf tlio iirt'sidcnt'M trip mill his lu'lna coin pcllcil to uikK'I'mo tin; npi'rutluii. In that lUTiiU-nt his Unco was lmtlly VruisJ, 11 ii 1 an iilisi'fss soon fornifJ vvlileli (fnve hlni sunn' trouble, but not enough nt tirst to IntiTfiTo with his plims. Thi' luinlsliips of Ills pri'sent trip, liowi'vor, ncnmitt'il the trouble mill Dr. l.niii.'. his ollii'ial ph.vsii'lan. to gether with lr. Kirliarilson. who ne conipanii'il him on tho trip, thought It adiw:ible to consult other iloitors. Ae Conl!: Irs. Oliver unil Cook were callnt the Coliiniliia club, where tin? president was entertained nt luncheon. They decided that an operation was necessary anil that It should be per formed at once. The decision was ar rived at before, luncheon, but was not allowed to infer fere with that nieal. At tho conclusion of the luncheon Sec retary Cortelyou Issued the following (statement to the press: "As r result of the trolley nccldent at Plttstield. Mass., the president re ceived several serious bruises. One of these on the left lee between the knee Blid tho nnkle has developed Into n sum II abscess. The president Is en tirely well otherwise and has conl lu lled to meet the several enniineineuts of his Itinerary, but In view of the con tinuance of tlie abscess nnd out of nil abundance of caution lrs. Oliver und Cook of Indianapolis were requested to Meet Dr. I.utij:, the presidents sur geon, at Indianapolis, I"r. Uichardson of Washington being nlso one of the uuniber. "In the opinion of the doctors the trouble necessities an opera tlon,.which they think should be performed at once nt St. Vincent's hospital. In this city. As after the operation the pres ident will require entire rest, proba bly for at least ten days or two weeks. It has been necessary to cancel nil the remaining eiwiKenionts 0f his trip, and he will go directly from Inillauap ulls to Washington. "The physicians say that the ease Is not lu any way serious and that there Is no dniiKer whatever. This state ment is made so that no false rumors may disturb the people and that they uiny be authoritatively ndvlsed of the exact nature of the ease." The announcement came as n star tliux surprise. The president is in such ifoo;l health otherwise that it was hard to believe he was about to submit to mi operation. He had delivered an ad dress earlier lu the day before the fcpnnlsh-Americnn War Veterans and nlso had addressed the citizens of In dianapolis from the balcony of the Co lumbia, club. He was the picture of health, and many comments were made duriiij; the early part of the trip upon how well he looked. It was no ticed, however, that he walked with n ullnht limp. The president was driven from the clubhouse to St. Vincent's hospital, where he was taken to n private oper ating room. He was accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secre taries Loeb and Ilarnes, Governor Dur bin and Senators Iteveridge and Fair banks. It was about 4:15 o'clock when the doctors began the operation. It was performed by Dr. John Oliver, assisted by lr. Cook. The operation was finished and the president was removed to his room. He did not take ana'stUetics. The president Is cheerful. The hospital was guarded by n de tachment of twenty soldiers, all of whom served lu the Spanish-American war, under the command of Colonel Hussell B. Harrison. Coloml Harri son was Instructed to arrange with the Misters In charge of the hospital that no Information as to the president bhould be given out by telephone. At the conclusion of the operation the physicians authorized the follow ing statement: "As a result of the traumatism (brulsei received In the trolley necldent at l'ittslield, Mass., there was found to be a circumscribed collection of per fectly pmv serum In the middle third of the left anterior tibial region, the sae containing about two ounces, which was removed. "The Indications are that the presi dent should ninke n !; ly recovery. It la absolutely Imperative, however, that he should remain quiet and re frain from using the leg. The trouble is not serious." At 7:45 o'clock Inst evening the pres ident, accompanied by members of his iinuiedlute party nnd escorted by a company of Infantry, was carried on a stretcher from St. Vincent's hospital to his ear, nnd the train left u few minutes later for Washington. Tho president's train will run on a slow schedule of nbout thirty miles nn hour and is due to arrive ut Washing tun at l:HO o'clock this evening. He will be taken to 2-2 Jackson place, where the temporary executive ollices ire located. President Roosevelt was the guest of Indianapolis for four hours. The spe . eial train bearing the president lal par ty arrived shortly before noon. Tho Jmrty was driven directly to Toinlin oii hull, wlieiv he addressed the Span- Ish-Amerlcnn War Veterans now hold ing their annual reunion in this city. Immediately nfter the speech nt Tomlinson hull the presidential pnrty entered carriages nnd was escorted by n military parade to the Columbia club, where, after n brief rest, tho party sat down to luncheon. When the president nppenred on the balcony accompanied by Senator Fair banks, who Introduced him to n crowd of l.l.iiiio or more gathered around the Soldiers and Sailors' monument, the enthusiasm was unbounded. It wns several minutes before the president could speak. His remarks were neces sarily brief, lfe congratulated the peo ple of Indiana on the completion of the great monument erected in eoninicnii l'ation of the soldiers and sailors who had given their lives for the preserva tion of the I ' nil in. His speech in the main was eulogis tic of the dead heroes of the civil und Spanish-America n wars. I'rmlilrnt li llrtroll. DETROIT. Mich., Sept. I'll.-l'rrsl-dent Roosevelt's two days visit to Ie troit came to an end last evening nt the conclusion of a banquet tendered him In Light (iuard armory by the Spanish War Veterans, the opening of whose third annual reunion he attended lu the morning. It wns a brilliant event. Nearly Sim men sat at tables ou the floor of the big armory, and the galler ies were crowded to their utmost ca pacity. When the president rose to begin bis address, which was the first of the evening, he received nn ovation. The men on the floor stood up and cheered again nnd again, while the clapping of hands from the gallery was like the crackle of musketry. In the afternoon President Hoosevelt participated in and afterward reviewed the military parade, which wns the greatest demonstration of the sort ever seen in the city, with the exception of the (!. A. H. parade during the national encampment here eleven years ngo. Never were such crowds seen In the streets, and never wns u man given a greater popular ovation in this city than the president received. It is estimated that more thnn 150. Onil people were jammed Into the streets along which the parade passed. WAR AGAINST M0R0S. Position at Mucin Ton StronK For 1'repit'iit Attnel. MANILA. Sept. 24. Captain John J. Pershing of the Fifteenth infantry, operating against the Moros In the is land of Mindanao, has found the Moro position at Mucin, island of Mindanao, to be strong nnd has delayed his attack ou It. lie must throw a pontoon bridge across a swamp und possibly receive re-enforcements before engaging the enemy. The captain made a reconnolssanee close to the Moro position and found a fort on an elevation close to the lake shore. Hanked by swninps, virtually making the promontory an Island. The Americans built rafts prepara tory to attacking the Moros from the lake and then decided to bridge the swamp and make nn attack from nil sides. The sultans of Mncln regard the posi tion as Impregnable und have refused to treat with Captain Pershing. Prigadlcr General Samuel S. Sumner will send the Moros an ultimatum de manding peace nnd the return of stolen property. If his demands are rejected, the place will be assaulted. Captain Pershing has carefully ex amined the position nnd its surround ings nnd is confident of his ability to capture It without serious losses. ' PEARY RETURNS. Ksplorer VntanceenNfnll- SonK'I't the North Pole l-'or Four Venrs. SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 1!).-The arctic relief ship Windward, with Lieutenant und Mrs. Peary on board, has arrived here. Lieutenant Peary, nfter having pushed Into the arctic re gions for four years, conies back again without having discovered the pole. He, however, went farther north than ever before. Although having reached a higher latitude than over before on this lust voyage, Lieutenant Peary refused to make public the exact point where Ills journey ended. Lieutenant Peary Is recovering from au accident to one of his legs, from which he suffered last winter, lie is slightly lame, although this Is not es pecially noticeable. . The Windward's cargo includes ninny easoH of relics from the north nnd a number of live nninials for Central park, New Y'ork city. Strut tun Millions For Charity. COLORADO SPlil.NOS, Colo., Sept. 22. According to the will of the late Winlicld Scott Stratton, who amassed his great fortune In mining, all except fbiil.iiiii) of his fourteen million dollar estate will go to charity. The will has been filed here f probate. It Is dated Aug. 5, 11IH2. Isaac Henry Strntton, the only sun, is left $5ii,ihio upon condi tion that he docs not contest tho will. The son never lived with his father. Mr. Stratton was divorced from his wife Immediately after the blnth of tUe boy. I. u Sonfrlere Kirnk Aitnln. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Sept. 22. There wns an eruption of La Sou friere ut midnight Thursday, but no loss of life. A peculiarity of this cap tion Is found in the fact that no dust r scoria was emitted by the volcano. Flames were seen flickering above the ..'rater, and tho sight was accompanied by internal and thuudcrlike explosions. Ilpnril Iter Ona Funeral Sermon, I'ADl'CAII, Ky., Sept. 20.-Cnrollne Bacon, uged seventy-six, of this county believes she is ueurlng the grave and has had her pastor preach her funcrnl criuou b she could get the benefit of it DISORDERS MINERS Troops May Be Needed In Wyoming Valley. LAWLESSNESS ON THE INCREASE, I.nrknnnnnn tlritlnn Heroines More Quiet I'oIIotvIiik Arrlvnt of Thir teenth Heitlinent Nolillern Cnlleil to I.elinnon. WlLKKSltAlMtE. Pa., Sept. 2l.-lf the lawless outbreaks in the Wyoming region continue, Sheriff Jacobs will un doubtedly follow the example of Sher iff Schndt of Lackawanna county and cnll upon Governor Stone for troops. Several aquaria of deputy sheriffs have been kept busy suppressing disorders, l.nst evening five carpenters employed at the Conyham mine of the Delaware and Hudson company while on their way home were held up by a crowd of men und boys. Tho carpenters, dis charged their revolvers In the nlr, which brought a large number of coal and Iron police to their rescue. The officers fired a volley Into the air, nnd the crowd tied. A stray bullet from one of the deputy's guns lodged In the shoulder of a boy named James Ro land, who wns nt work In the yard of the Sheldon Axle works, some distance awny, A deputy named Joseph Mess ier wns arrested, charged with the shooting, und was committed to Jail for a hearing. Unknown parties placed several sticks of dynamite under the house of Joseph Harrison, at Plymouth, but a timely discovery prevented the explo sion. Two nonunion workmen at Plym outh were held up nnd beaten. Twenty-live deputy sheriffs went to Warrior Kun to quell a disturbance there lu which uouuuion men were attacked. At Hughestowu, near Plttston, a crowd of men derailed u train carrying a number of nonunion workers to a washery. The engine und two enrs left the truck, nnd two men sustained slight Injuries. A number of coal und Iron police dispersed the crowd. ! TROOPS GUARD IRON MILLS. 'Workmen llnve Ileen Idle For Five Months. IIAKIUSnrnO, Pa., Sept. 24. Gen eral Gobin, who Is In command of the troops in the hard coal strike region, has been ordered by Governor Stone to send the First battalion of the Twelfth regiment to Lebanon to assist the sheriff In preserving the peace where the Iron and steel workers of the American Iron and Steel Manufactur ing company have been on strike for nearly five mouths. The battalion, which has been on duty ut Shenan doah ever since the troops were sent there, left that town at once for Leb anon in command of Colonel Clement. The troops reached Lebanon last even ing. A delegation from Lebanon called upon the governor and requested that troops be sent to that city, where riot ing occurred among the strikers. After consultation with Adjutant General Stewart and Attorney General Elkln the governor ordered General Gobin to send the First battalion of the Twelfth regiment to the relief of the sheriff. Troop Preserve Order. SOU ANTON. I'll., Sept. 24. The calling of the Thirteenth regiment had a quieting effect 111011 the riotous strik ers, and this section has bceu com paratively free of lawlessness since. Movement of Conl. HEADING, Pa.. Sept. 24. The Phil adelphia and Heading Railway com pany brought but twenty cars of coal from the Schuylkill regions yesterday. Officials claim to lie taking out n great deal more coal In the collieries of west ern Schuylkill county, but they say it will not be moved until the latter part of the w?ek. Twenty ears of conl were brought down on Monday. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. The State Convention Opened ut Sar ntottn. SARATOGA. Sept. 24.-Tlte state Republican convention met yesterday for work Incidental to the miming of a stnte ticket and the drafting of a platform. Outside of delegates and alternates the spectators were few. The convention was called to order by George W. Dunn, chairman of the Republican state committee, who nn nounced that Kev. F. L. Decker of Sar atoga would offer the opening prayer. After the prayer the roll of the con vention was called, nnd some changes were made lu the list of delegates. Chairman Dunn announced that Lemuel E. Quigg had Ih-cii selected for temporary chairman. Throughout Mr. Qulgg's long speech, In which he dis cussed the present prosperity, the Phil ippine question, the tariff nnd praised Governor Odell's administration, he received great uttontion, nnd it wns punctuated with hearty rounds of ap plause. The mention of Governor Odell's name lu the speech caused a great out burst of applause that lasted for some minutes and which wns assisted by the band playing "Hail to the Chief. ' After the appointment of various com mittees the convention niljourned tem porarily. Tried to Kill Csnr, LONDON. Sept. 2.!. In n dispatch from St. Petersburg the correspondent there of the Daily Express reports mi attempt to derail the train upon which the fr.ar traveled from Kursk. Hails were removed on the two routes over which the czar might travel. In one Instance the plot was discovered, and In tho other the train was wrecked. The c.ar reached St. Petersburg lu safety. ANOTHER BREAK OUT. lninlilnn Herniation Assume ew Aett. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Co omblaii revolution has broken out In a ii"W iilacc, according to Information received nt the. navy department. An .American fruit company transmitted to Secretary Moody a cablegram from Its agent nt Santa Martn, a place on the north coast of Columbia, near the luouth of the Magdalcna liver, saying that comlllioiis there were very much disturbed, that the telegraph and rail road communication had been Inter rupted and requesting tho depart ment' attention. The dispatch was sent nt once to the state department, and our consul nt ltarrnnqullla, a place near Simla Mar tn, was called on for an Immediate re port concerning the situation. This report Is expected soon, and until It Is received no action looking to the dis patch of a warship will be tukeil by the navy depart incut. Murines nt Colon, COLON, Colombia, Sept. 23. The United States auxiliary cruiser Pan ther, fi'oiu the League Island navy yard, with a battalion of marines on bonril. has Just arrived here. Efforts are being made to secure suitable quar ters here for the American marines. BELGIAN QUEEN DEAD. Mnrle Ilenrlette l'nssea Anny Sud denly After l.miK (linens. SPA, Helgiutn, Sept. 20. Marie Ilen rlette, queen of the ltolgldns, died here suddenly last night at ten minutes be fore 8 o'clock. Neither her husband, members of her family nor her majes ty' doctors were present at the time of her dentil. She was seated nt u ta ble eating a light dinner when she was seized with an attack of syncope. Dr. Gulllaume, who In the course of the day had remarked upon certain disquieting symptoms In the queen's condition, was summoned Immediately, but her majesty was dead before he arrived. Two members of her suit were with the queen during her last moments. Queeu Marie Hemictte was n daugh ter of the late Archduke Joseph of Austria. She was born Aug. 2,'t. lS'lli, und was married Aug. 22, 1N53, to Prince Leopold of P.elginm, son of King Leopold I., who ascended the throne at the death of his father ns Leopold II. Dec. 10, ISti.". The late queen was noted for her piety nnd charity, and in recognition of her devotion to the church the pope sent her about nine years ago a nota ble token of his high esteem In the form of the Golden Kose of Virtue. YOUNG CONFESSES. Slnyer of 11m. Pulitzer Fonnd In lerl'. Conn. DEHP.Y, Conn.. Sept. 2:1. William Hooper Young, for whom the police of New Y'ork have been searching In con nection with the murder of Mrs. Anna Nelson Pulitzer, has been found. Ho has admitted his identity and is nlso said to have made a confession regard ing the killing of Mrs. Pulitzer. In the guise of a tramp he had been wandering about the country for sev eral days when he was arrested by the Derby police ou suspicion. Although his description corresponded closely with that sent out by the New Y'ork ollieers, the prisoner at first stoutly de nied any connection with the murder, nnd even wheu he wns confronted with a man who was formerly a fellow workman he still denied his Identity. Hut later upon the arrival of a iiiaii with whom he was intimately ac quainted the prisoner . acknowledged that he is William Hooper Young. He consented to go back to New Y'ork without the formality of requisition pa pers. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CIosIiik Stork Qnotntlnn. Money on cnll strong at lift IS per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5i41jti per cent. Sterling exi-hanse steady, with nciual business In bunkers' bills at $t.oi75 for demand nnd nt I.SL'S75 fur 60 day bills. Postetil rates, Jt.M1 ami 4tis. Commer cial bills, $4.!-2.H-fc2I-a. Har silver, filVjC Mexican dollars, lue. Government bonds irregular. State bonds inactive. Huil road bonds weak. Cloning prices: Atchison lam Ontario Ai West. SI'i C.,C.,C. & St. L.lWj Pucillc Mull .... Ches. & Ohio... fi?4 People's Gus ...lm Del. & Hudson. 175 Reading t9( Krle ar4 Rock Island ....2ulS (Jen. Klectric... Ifil4 Pt. Paul lw Lackawanna 275 Sugar Refinery. 1J7 Lead 2rt4 Texas Paeillo .. 47i Louis. & XuhIi..1M t'nlon Pacific ..ln'i'j Manhattan con 134 Wnbah pret. .. 5u'fe Missouri Pan... Itu West. Union ... M N. V. Ctntral...MO Xeiv York Mnrkets. FLOVR Inactive, with prices firmly held; MinniHOta patents, $;.siiii4; winter straights, $:;.:!' -:!..; winter extras, 8. In;- winter patents, $:i.Wii;t.!Hi. Wll KAT-Advanced at tiist on nnolher squeeze of 8epieiiiijer shorts at ChicaKO, but ultimately yielded to" realizing, easy cables and large northwest ri-ci'ipts; De cember. 744ii,4 lTi-Pic; May. 7"il-,7:'Be. it VK Quiet: stnte. M'-SiJBe.. c. I. f., New York; No. 'J western. 5VaC, f. o. b., uiloat: No. 2. ?wTtrritc, track. CORN Also advanced on wet weather and with wheat, but later eased otT under profit taking; November, UMkc; Decem ber, raVrl ! i-Me. OATri Steady at the opening, but eased off track, white, state, y.'y37c.; track, white, western. Xi'nVc. PdRK Steady ; meats, 417.75'ulS. 00; fam ily, $:'ii.,riU'iiii. LARD Strong; prime western steam, 11.2.'ic. HUTTKR Steady; state dairy, IlVjC. ; extra creamery, 2'J,jc. CHKKSi: Firm; new. state, full cream, small, colored, fancy, llasc. ; small, white, lHuC. ; iirge, colored, lu-c; large, while, li'V- EiiCiS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, average best, 23'uJ4c. ; western, candled, 21 m ..ic. Tl'RPENTINE Firm; -tuie. bid. KICK Steady; domestic', iVutlc; an 4i47c. Ja- TAI.LOU Uulet: city. S'.c: countrv 6VlJ tie. HAY Steady; shipping, KljTOc.; good to choice, bo'n&c Live Slock Murket. CATTLE Market steady: choice, 7.10jj 7.; prime. jtii.Vuti.TS; good, 75; v.al caivi'H. J'lin.im. Hi MJ8- Market higher; prime heavies, I'.tvuS; mediums. ;.2.Vn7.75: heavy York ers. $7.55'ii7.ii; lii-'ht do.. t'.'Mnl.h; pigs ;(iii;.; roughs, t'lu 7.4n : skips. ; it. BHF.F.P AN1" T-AMHS-Market slow; best wwihurs, i'i.Ktui; culls and common, $l.lou2; choice lambs, $0.4iu6.00. fle Planted Half Acre In Or ious. M. S. Boml, of Chulasky, Northum berland county, last spring planted a half acre in onions. Of the half acre untler cultivation Mr. Uond sold $n3 worth of green onions, disposing of them in bunches at the curbstone market. This reduced the ground tinder cultivation from one-half to three fourths of an acre. From this fraction of an acre he has gathered 350 bushels of dried onions, which find a ready sale today at seventy-five cents per bushel, but which befote the hollidays can be disposed of at a much higher figure, probably at $t.oo per bushel. Mr. Uond's experiment has shown that an acre of ground will produce over 900 bushels of dried onions, a commodity which can easily be disposed ol, if not in the local mark its at least by shipping. The price seldom falls below the figure quoted above and is olten above it. A little figuring it would teem, would convince any farmer, who is familiar with the cost of onion settings and the labor involved, that there is more money in onions, than he is apt to realize in the cultivation of any other kind of truck, not except ing tomatoes, which are considered a profitable crop. Corn, wheat or any ot the farm staples could not be made to produce forty-five dollars per acre. Haifa Million For Charities The will of Miss Harriet S. Ben son, who in lile was prominent as a philanthropist, was admitted to pro bate last week. The testament to which are attached ten codxils, dis poses of an estate estimated to be worth upwards of $2,000,000. The testatrix made charitable beques'.s amounting to half a million dollars. Among the more prominent institu tions remembered are the following: The American Sunday School union, $25,000. The Women's Union Foreign Miss ionary Society and the China Inland mission, $50,000 each. $25,000, the income to be paid to the board of foreign missions of the Reformed F.piscopal church; $25,000, the income to be used by the Ameri can boar.d of commissioners for foreign mission wotk in Africa, and $2,000 to the Tuskegee Normal and Indust rial school. Numerous other bequests are made to local charitable institutions, many of them receiving $5,000. Milton Fair. Single fare for the round trip, via Philadelphia and Reading railway, to Milton from Williamsport, Uloomsburg, Catawissa, Mt. Carmel and intermedi ate stations. Tickets will be sold for all trains September 30, October r, 2 and 3, inclusive, and will be good for return passage on all trains until Oct ober 4, inclusive. No ticket sold for less than 25 cents. round $4,000 in Buried Jug. John Moore, a farmer living near Hermansville, Miss., while demolish ing an ancient dwelling on his farm, has found a jug containing nearly $4,000 in twenty dollar gold pieces. The money is thought to have been hidden during the civil war. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH pEfiriYROYAL PILLS M ur"W Original and Only Ocnulne. iur . int. iir.! r.ivn tbUMl I Id KKIf aul Unltl tnta4Uo buica, ki4 iwlOt bios ribbon. Tube ao othrr. Kfue laScrouij NublltuUons aad lmlUt Uuq Uuj of jroor DruRjut, or K'c4 4c. m tmi far Parti ml ar. Testimonial o4 "Itrllcf fur I.H(1U-,"n Utiw, by re turn Mail. IO.OOO Ttiiojonili. Hold bv ALEXAN DKU 1MOT11EUS & U). DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. . Fresh Every Week. j?;EitT:N"s: GooiD3 j GECiJi.rJT"5r, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole useuts for the following brands of Cltcarf Hsnry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Frirxiu, Ziuxqh, Silver A Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPE T , M A T T 5 ftT CJ , or OIEi CJLOTII, 70U WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M, BR WEI'S' ' I Poc is ahrne (Jvir-, II .1H -.. . A larSe lot of Window Curtains in stocL'. Bloomsburg Tair. Single fate for the round ttip, via Philadelphia and Reading railway, to liloomsburg from ' Williamsport, Ta. niaqua and intermediate ticket stations on direct line, via Catawissa branch also from Mahanoy City, Ashland and intermediate ticket stations. Tickets will be sold for all trains October 7 to 10, inclusive, and will be good for re turn on all trains until Saturday, Oct. 11, inclusive. No ticket sold for less than 25 cents. Special trrains Thurs day and Friday, October 9 and 10, as follows: HTA1I0NS. Fare Train Leaves A. M Nowl-rrrv, $1.C7 7. wllllnmspiirt, l.M 7.M MnliKilirsvllU', l.M H.'W Hulls. l.M S.11 ,i v, 1 23 . 81 Monignmi-ry, l.M AllenwoiMl, .W Hill white Deer, .M) New I'nllimbllX, .HI KM Milton. .75 SH West, illlon, " t'ottsicrovn, ..lit 9.0 Monrshuiy, .4 .1S lllooin Ht rcet, .W Danville, ..H H llloninsburg, (Arrive) f.7 li KTI' UN I NO : Hneoial train will leart : Hlminsburg 0 III p. m. for Million and Wllllsjm. port, Binpi'ltig at Intel media1 0 ticket atailona ) and at lllnoiii blreeU NTATI0N8. Faro. Train heaves A, M Aslilanit, I'.'S T.48 Uliiiriivllln, 178 T.M valinnny I'lnne, 1.7 il S.no Maliiinny I II), I.M H.M m raiuiiiiua, 1 M HIS Harni-Mvllle, 1 S H.HS K. M. thmctlon, 187 8 .10 I uimkake, l--" Ml l,.itiv, l.it turn llrundonvlllc, .Hi VII7 ; Wigtown, .7 17 MflAMleT, ."H 9 it Miilnvtlle, .:u VM (slnwlssii, .IS 1004 Hlooinsburir. (Arrive) 10.18 ItETl'hSINO : Special ttnln will lear Ithw iiimIhiik .VMi p 111 fur Tsinaiim stopping M liitiTineiliiiie tlcM't stations and coniiectlnif it K. M Junction with rcguulur lialu lor puiuU WC8t A New 13-Oeut Stamp. A 13 cent stamp is anew departure in the issues of the United States postt (lice department, and this de pr.iture is so marked and unusual that the demand for the stamp for col lectors' put poses is already very large in advance of its publication. It is inttnded for practical purposes, and is not merely an ornamental issue, like some of those that have been niade in connection with our world's faits and universal expositions. In the fuieign registered mail the stamp will cover both domestic and foreign postage, and it will be immediately biought into extensive use, as indi cated by the actual needs of foreign correspondence. The Markets. i;i.O0MSBURG MARKETS. CORIiF.C I ED WEEKLY, RETAIL IRICE6 $ 26 20 15 16 6 to 8 1 00 3S 60 44o 1400 40 .'... 40 cfi 11 12 S 07 3i 5 80 75 9 2 2$. 1 3o Hutter, per pound. I'yU'i I'l-'f loien l.anl, per pound I Iain, per pound Heel (iuarter), per pound .... Wheal, per bushel Oats, do Rye, do 1' lour per 1 1)1 Hay, 1 cr ton rotables, (new), per bushel.., Turnips, do Tallow, per pound Shoulder, do Side meat, do Vinegar, per qt llried npples, per pound Cow hides, do Sieer do do Calf skin Sheep pelts Shelled corn, per bushel Corn meal, cwt Uran, cwt ('Imp, cwt Middlings, cwt Chickens, per pound, new..., do do old.... Turkeys do Geese, do 1 60 1 40 12i IO 12 13 08 3 So 4 45 3 o 4 S Ducks. do ,., COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 and 5 delivered,., do 6, at yard , do 4 and 5, at yard,... i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers