THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. COAL STRIKE TALKS President and Cabinet Offi cers In Long Conference. SEEKING MEANS TO END STRUGGLE. Situation Si-cnn to Prrsrnt o nne Mil I eh Wnrrnnl I'ril.-rnl lntt-r-ferrncc Uiiavxtlnn of n It ft-l vprMlilp CiniKlilcrfd. WASHINGTON, (let. 1. The lurxl dent hns tnkcti Inltijitlvc vtcpH to ns cui'fn In whnt If nn.vthiitu; cini bo ilnnc by fpilci'.-il iiiithorlt.v to Hi'ttlo the con I strike. The result wns n rnthnr Kennnil ex pression of opinion liy the ativiseis of the lH-cflileiit who were nirtien to tho eontVreiiee to the elTeet tlint the feil rrnl lawn nnl ronstiiuiloii did not nf fonl nieiiim of feili-rnl IntiM'fcrciK'o to end the strike, hut n not her eonferenee will he held, mill the prenhleiit will do nil he eim property and lemilly do to briny: nliont a Hettleiiient. At the temporary White House n conference wan held with three enlil net ollleern. Attorney tienernl Knox, Secretary Moody and rostmaster (ien Pral rayne. (iovernor Crnne of Mas sachusetts was also present. These gentlemen met with President Roose velt, tirst. and after the subject had been considered for some time they iidjouincd to another room and con ferred together for an hour. They all returned later In the day and held mi other conference with the president, nnd the strike situation was discussed further. President Kooscvclt Is deeply con cerned over the situation. The ap proach of winter, with a coal famine imminent and the distress and stilTcr in that must ensue unless coal be comes available, presents a situation which he thinks should receive the at tention of the administration If there anything that can l e done by the government. Many appeals have been liinde to him, and many suggestions have been received by liiin. and It was with a view to ascertain what if any thing could be done that the confer dices were held. The tunor of the whole discussion was to the effect that there was a lack of power In the federal administra tion to tuke any action at the present stage of the strike, although the seri ousness of the coal famine now and the much greater evils soon to follow were considered at length and with a wish to discover some method of end ing the industrial deadlock. , Troop Sent o Another (nnnly. UAUHISHUHG. Pa., Sept. .'O.-The Fourth regiment has been added to the state force of troops on duty In the an thracite strike region. Sheriff Hietrlck called upon General Gobln last night for troops to suppress the rioting in Northumberland county. The general called up Governor Stone by telephone nnd stated the situation, after which tho governor ordered out the Fourth regiment. A iiortion of the regiment will be located at Shenandoah and the remainder at Mount Carmel. Two of the companies of this regiment have been in the held for two months. Miuiy Strikers Arrested. SIIF.NANnOAH. Pa.. Oct. l.-Sheriff Knurr of Columbia county arrested strikers at Centralia. They were charged with rioting and inciting to riot. The sheriff attended a special meeting of the Centralia local union of United Mine Workers, at which the 127 men were surrounded. Hearings in the cases will be held at Itloomsburg today. Ileeord Price I'nr font. I'ISOVIDKNCK. li. I., Oct. l.-A eeord price for anthracite coal was set in this city when a prominent manu facturer purchased four tons for .kiwi. A. great many large manufacturing .-oncerns are so seriously handicapped ty the lack of fuel that unless relief fouies quickly they will be obliged to nuspend operations, in part at least. Ilrettd Follows t mil. NEW VOItK, Oct. l.-Along with the price of meat and coal and milk, the bakers announce that the price of bread is to be advanced 1 or 2 cents u loaf. Slten For Kijiohillnn II n 1 1 il 1 1 u h. ST. LOUIS, Oct. L-Under a lower lug sky nnd swept by n chilling wind more than I.immj persons, delegations from different states and spectators, Witnessed the ceremonies in connection M lth the allotment of sites for the fed eral and state buildings at the Lou isiana Purchase Exposition grounds. Kites for the government buildings and stale buildings of Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, Ken lucky, Arkansas and Wisconsin were presented nnd accepted. Each site was marked by a red staff bearing a flag facsimile of the state seal and a iilk Auicriuan Hag. Five Hundred Itnrite Found. ROME, Sept. 29.-Advlces received from Sicily show that the tempest that worked such damage in that island Is .tlll raging. Details of the storm mul tiply the number of deaths. On tho east coat 370 bodies hnve been recov ered, and tho sen continues to give up corpses which were swept down from the interior. It is estimated that GOO bodlea have already been recovered. Tunucliou College Opened. PEKING. Sept. 30.-Tho college at Tungchoii, province of Chill, which Was destroyed in Hxio, and where UZ Christians were massacred, has been reopened. Forty-eight olliclals und 6,000 Chinese who were once Iloxers . und who now reside In the Tungchoii district participated In the opening cerenionlMs. The college received many congratulatory gifts. A 8ECOND OPERATION. Prmlilenfa Trent With Knife Hone Sllghtl? Affrctrd. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25). Another operation has been performed on' the abscess on tho left leg of President Hoosevelt. In the former operation n simple needle wns used to relieve the trouble, but yesterday the surgeons with a knife made an Incision Into the small cavity, exposing the bone, which was found to be slightly affected. The president's case has been progressing satisfactory, but it Is believed by tho physlciiMis that the further operation made will hasten his complete re covery. While none of the doctors la willing to be quoted, they give the most posi tive assurances that there Is not the least cause for alarm and say that, on the contrary, there Is every Indication of n speedy recovery, that the area of bone affected Is very slight and will not result In any Impairment of the president's limb and that there Is no evidence whatever of any matter that would produce blood poisoning. They conlldently expect that the president will be on his feet within n reasonable time and with his robust constitution to assist recovery soon will be himself again. The operation was performed by Surgeon (Seneral Hlxey, assisted by I r. Lung, In consultation with Surgeon General O'lloilly and His. Shaffer, Uric oud Stitt. The President (inlnlnir. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The presl r,e;ii. is reported to be doing nicely. He maintains his cheerful and buoyant disposition, the wound continues to heal, and Dr. Lung announces that the case Is progressing satisfactorily. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. A Ilnteh of Appointments Announced nt Wnslilnuton. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The fob lowing Important diplomatic appoint ments have been announced from the state department: Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylva nia, now embassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Itussla, to be embassador extraordinary and pleni potentiary to Germany. Hobcrt S. McCormlck of Illinois, now embassador extraordinary and plenipo tentiary to Austria-Hungary, to be em bassador extraordinary and plenipoten tiary to Itussla. Itellamy Storcr of Ohio, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotoii tiary to Spain, to be embassador ex traordinary and minister plenipoten tiary to Austria-Hungary. Arthur S. Hardy of New Hampshire, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen ipotentiary to Spain. Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary and minister plen ipotentiary to Ura7.ll, to be envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipoten tiary to Switzerland. David E. Thompson of Nebraska, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil. These appointments are to take ef fect when Embassador White leaves Berlin in November. Improved Flnnnelnl Conditions. NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Tlie stock mar ket, which closed utterly demoralized Monday as n result of stringent mone tary conditions and other unfavorable circumstances, made n sensational re covery yesterday. The chief causes for the complete reversal were the ac tion of 1 he secretary of the treasury lu removing the restraint on bank re serves and persistent icports from va rious quarters that the coal strike had at last reached the point where nego tiations for n settlement were actually under way. Another influence for bet ter prices was the decline In call mon ey rates, though during the morning loans were made as high as li) per cent. A large part of the day's loans was made at around 10 per cent, and the rate at the close went down to 2. Sec retary Shaw's visit to the street and his talks with the leading banking In terests heliied in no small measure to restore confidence. Local banks loaned moderately. (ienernl Itoe Injured. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. V., Oct. 1. Major General Charles F. Itoe, com manding the state national guard, lias been badly injured. He was horseback riding, as is his usual daily custom, and when opposite the summer home of J. P. Morgan his horse stumbled, and the general was thrown forward, striking his head upon a bowlder in the highway. When assistance came, he was unconscious. He was con voyed to his house, and Dr. Glennon of ( the Cadet hospital at West Point was hurriedly sent for Floods lu Iotvn, I IKS MOINES. lu., Oct. l.-Serious flood conditions are reported all over southern and southeastern Iowa as tho result of excessive rains varying from two to live inches, ltlvers are swollen out of bounds, and heavy property loss is reported. In several fuses rivers ap proach the high wuter mark of last spring. One niun Is reported drowned near Agency, Freneh ISorelUt Asphyxiated. - rAUIS, Sept. 30.-Emile Zola, tho well known novelist of the realistic school who gained prominence in re cent yeurs because of his defense of th Jews and of former Cnptuiu Drey fus, has been found dead in his Paris house from asphyxiation. General von Gonaler Dead. DANTS1C, Prussia, Sept. 30. Gener al vou Gossler, formerly Prussian min ister of wur, is dead here. General von (dossier was born In 1841. He was ap pointed minister of wur Aug. 14, 180(1, and resigned the office Aug. 22 of this year. COLER HEADS TICKET Democrats at Saratoga Chose Him For Leader. DEVERY CAUSES SOME TROUBLE. tender of Mntli Nnv York llintrlrt Denied Place on Ta-uiiiornrr lloll, lint Mkelr to He S-nlcd. SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 1. The ticket promulgated from the headquar ters of Senator Hill and which will probably be named by the Democratic Hate convention today Is as follows: Tor governor, Jllrd S. Coler of Kings; for lieutenant governor, Charles N. Pnlger of Oswego; for comptroller, C. M. Preston of Ulster; for secretary of state, Prank II. Mott of Chautauqua; for attorney general, John Cunneen of KMe; for engineer. Klchard W. Sher man of Oneida; for treasurer, 1). J. fan Aukcn of Ontario; for judge of the rourt of appeals, John C. Gray of New Vork. This was the result of a long confer ence of many of the state leaders. In which Senator Hill and Hugh Mc Laughlin took a leading part. Others ' BIRD S. COLER. present were William F. Sheehan, John L. Shea, Elliot Dan forth. Frank Camp bell, Charles N. Bulger, Samuel Beard sley, Eugene Woods, Andrew Hamil ton, Senator Sullivan, Perry Belmont, A. A. McLear nnd Martin Littleton. The most Important news, which comes from semiotlleial sources, but still lacks authorization, is, first, that the committee on platform has decided to declare for a l.ooo ton barg canal, and, second, that the committee oii cre dentials, to avoid further trouble, will seat the delegation headed by William S. Devery. It was almost 12 o'clock before the' delegates to the state Democratic con vention began to move toward the hall. The big auditorium was almost bare nf decoration, and there were no signs to show where the various county del egations sat. ! At 12:,'!2 o'clock State Chairman Frank Campbell called the convention to order and announced the selection nf John B. Stanchlleld of Elinira to lie temporary chairman. Mr. Stanchlleld was freely applauded as he spoke. i At the close of Mr. Stanclilield's ad dress the temporary roll of delegates was read. When the Ninth New York was reached and Goodwill's name was read as the second delegate, there was a volley of hisses, and In an instant the convention was in an uproar, hisses and cheers alternating, but all through It could be heard the monotonous call of the roll as the clerk went on read ing. W. S. Devery was all the time on his feet, waving his hat and shouting for recognition. Women on the side wnved handkerchiefs and parasols and urged liiin on. The gallery, evidently tilled with Devery men, cheered Dev ery until the entire roll had been called. At the end of the roll call Dev ery said, amid cheers: "I rise to request u privilege, Mr. j Chairman. I ask the question of prlvl I lege from this convention. The Uood ; win delegates should not lie seated as : tegular delegates. I want honest poli ties. The rights of the people must be protected. Mr. Chairman, anything you may do under the rules Is all right. Mr. Chairman, I call your attention to the fourth amendment of the United States' constitution. Anything you do after this will be illegal. The people must be protected." FiirtlHiuiike Killed n Thonmind, LONDON, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from Allahabad to the Times quotes a report from the Kashgar correspondent of the Pioneer, who describes a severe earth quake on Aug. 22. Many villages were wrecked in the northern part of the province, nnd about u thousand people lost their lives. The most striking fea ture of the earthquake was a pro nounced rise in temperature after the shock. The Intense heat continued for u week. Stromlioli Volcano Active. FARIS, Sept. 20.-A dispatch to the Figaro from Koine says tho volcano on Stroiuboll Island, off the north coast of Sicily, has been active for several days past. A large conical mass lias ap peared on the edge of one of the cra ters, and a fissure nt the base of this crater is pouring out lavn and jets of flame to a height of 300 yards. City of Mexlen Shaken. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2G.-An earthquake shock has been felt hero. Although appearing to be a light one and causing little alarm, it cracked a lurgo number of buildings, and the po lice reports show that tho water pipes burst In several streets. The curtb quuku was qutte sharp In Puebla. i Aft y (i x VfyW'Vf ANNUAL PENSION REPORT. Nearly a Million Same ott on (he lloll. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25).-The nn nual report of the commissioner of pen slolis. Eugene F. Ware, Just made pub lie, shows that the number of unities on the pension rolls still Is under the mil lion mark despite a net gain of 5,7:12 pensioners since IS! IS. The total enroll mi nt July 1. last was in '. i,4 l against lil7.".'l.- last year. The total comprises 7:iS,S0! soldiers and 2KUkI7 widows and dependents. The aggregate In eludes 4,(i!)o pensioners outside tin' United States. The number of death notices of old soldiers not now In the service received by the bureau during the year was 50,12!, but only 27,0 ill of them were pensioners. The report says that the death rate among the pensioners for the coming year will be about 40,000, nnd the loss es to the rolls from other causes will be li bout (5.000. The total amount paid for pensions during the tlseal year was l.'l7.rol,20S, nnd the yearly cost of op crating nnd maintaining the bureau nnd the agencies outside of the pay lnent of pensions proper aggregates $.'1,.V.I0"2!. The pension system, says tlie report, since the beginning of the government lias cost $2.IKi2.,o!i,ot!i, ex elusive of the establishment of t lie sol diers homes. The pension disburse' incuts by the United States from July 1. JiOO, to June 30, ISiio, were ?!Mi,44o 444. Floods Do (iront DninnKe. KINGSTON. N. Y Sept. SO.-IIeavv rains have caused Ksopns and Wallkill creeks to overflow their banks, doing damage to crops amounting to over SI. -..( KM l. In the Catskill mountains all brooks are now torrents. Bridges have been carried away on the line of the Ulster and Delaware railroad, canning a tieup and a loss of $2.-(,00O. The New York. Ontario and Western railroad loses over $30,000 by the washing down of embankments. The new Ellenville and Kingston railroad Is covered with six feet of water. The total damage in this section is estimated nt .$100,000. F.nrtliiiiinkes In (.iiiilriiiiilii. MOlilLE, Ala., Sept. .".o.-The steam er Managua, which lias arrived here from Central American ports, reports serious carthuuakes on Sent: 23. cv tending from Fu-Tto Barrios to San lomas, Guatemala, and from Little river to Belize, British Honduras. The shocks lasted three minutes uud were simultaneous nil along that coast. From the seismic movement it is believed Guatemala city was in the center of the disturbance. Slinrkey Indicted. M;V YORK, Sept. 30. Thomas J. Sharkey, who was arrested on the charge of causing the death of Nicholas Fish, the banker, in an altercation at Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street 011 Sept. l.i, lias been indicted on a charge of manslaughter In the tirst de gree. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. IohIiiu Stock Quotation. Monoy on call, l.Vylil per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cunt. SterlliiK ex- rnaiiKe nrin, Willi actum liUHlness 111 bankers' bills at $(.s.-,i;:'.y,i4.8r,75 for demand unci ui lor ku day bills Posted rates, HMv i.hVfr and iM.SiiVj. Com mercial Mils. H.WViM.N:'... liar silvwr 50;c. Mexican dohurn, 4oc. Uovoriiment uoihis steady, estute bonds inactive, lull road bonds strong. Closing prices: CCC. t Bt. Ld. I'ac 1 c Mull .. 421: Dtil. & Hudson. 177 Puoplu'8 (Jus RcaUiiiK Bock Island . ..lu-1 .. 71 U Krla 4(M,i Gun. Kloctric... 1S7 Lackawanna.... 27.14 1-ead 2!'i Louis. & Nash. .H314 Manhattan Con 1H7'4 Missouri Fac... 115-Ti N. Y. Central... lf.S Ontario & West. 34T4 ..llWM, St. 1'aul ..l:4 SiiRar Uetlnery.127 Tixhs 1'acinu I'nlon Pacini) Wabash pref. West. Union . 4 evr York Miirkctn, run n-ruiny active ana steady on uprins patents; Minnesota putt-ins, $3.75 t4; winter stralght-H, $U.:i.Vi(3.4u; winter ex- ii .iw, winter putrulH. fS.-wu .!.(,.,. Wili'.A'l Steady on n moderate trado. bcliitf Helped by foreign buying of tliu winy opuon; December, ,4r'iTJ 3-nic: May. J4i74(4U. it VK Stonily; state, r,4'TjD4'io.. c. I. f.. .w ork; No. 2 wentern. 5So., t. o. b., nlluat; No. 2, 545i j4',.jc, track. CoKN opened steady on rains and cold weather west, but reacted under profit i.uvins Buii-h, iccemuer, urvy ii 'ijO. ; Alay, 4u7'ti -lilc. OA IS Opened steady find then eased off with corn; truck, wlilie, state, ;K!-i aie.; iiiU R, Willie, wetuei n, .i.'l.iic. 1'Oltlv Steady; mess, JUsry Js.70; family. $2U.W'il21. I.Altu Dull; prime western steam, lO.S'iu. nominal. niJTTHU Ktrm; Btute dairy, 17&21Hc.; extra creamery, 2Vi t.'HEKbK Firm; new, state, full cream, small, colored, fancy, 12c; Miiull, white, 12c; lur"-', colored, llinc. ; large, while, H'-jC - 1:GGS Steady; state nnd Pennsylvania, average best, 22'ii24c. ; Western, cundled, 21 42:ic Sl'CJ AR Raw firm; fair refining, 3c; centril iiKul, M test, B',e. ; rained tlrm; crushed, fi.2Hc; powdered, 4.80c. Tl'HI'KNTINK Firm; 4i)l.-iuV)c. bid. MOLASSICS Firm; New Orleans, 3ui 4oc. HICK Steady; domestic, 41if(,ic. ; Ja pan, 4r,tu 4Tc. TAI.UjW Firm; city, 60.; country, 6Y.;!i',e. IlAi Quiet; shipping, Kfr'Oc; good to choice, DtMjWic. l.lve stock Market. CATTI.K Market lower; prime, jnftO.SO; choice, $ii.su'i7; good, $I.7.Vji u.DO; veal CIllVeB, J7..rjlKnS. HOfiS -Market lower; prlmo heavies $7.(irn7.75; mediums, $7. SO; heavy York ers, $7.2r.H7.3U; buhl do., $7f7.l.ri', plg, JU.C) 4H.75; skips, j:Ki4; rouphs, tVi7;a. BHEF.H AND I. AM US Market lower; beHt wethers, $:Uio'ii 3. 73 ; cuIIb and com mon, 11il.7fj; cholco lambs, .V5.23. OCTOBER. 1902$, 1 1902 101. 10). TDIS. T1D. TH3R. TUs BIT. T 6 1 jf j To TT 12 TcTTTT5 j?T7 T? T9 20 22" 23 24" 25 26" 27 28" 29 30 vtv.viv.vn The October Linpiucott's Magazine- "I.iiiincott's Magazine" for October con tain a complete novel ami m.ny short stoiic. The novel, by Mary Most, i en titled "l'tuit Out of Season." Mint Moss has a linppy way of planning into the story she lint to tell nt the first page, w it In tit a tiresome introibici'on, ami the interest thus caught is licKI iiiibtoleii lo the last Word, ' Marie Van Vorst's storiei run in theonler of rooi!, better, best. This, her laltst, called "The Trimmsc Way," in the October "Lipptncott," excels anything she has yet published, which is praise indeed. It is both pathetic and amusing; dealing with the sex which is "weak anil easy flattered." A sharp contrast is presented in the story ton inlMitcd by Cy Wnrman entitled "The Persecution of a Pnji, which is a powerful animal story Alfred Stoddnrt's hunting tale entitled "The Witch of the Hunt," is about daring girl, n race, nnd what came of it." "I'nssing the l.ove of Woman," by Cyrus Townsend llrady, is the story of a temptation such as seldom falls to man's lot. It is a fine example of Mr. lir.uly's ninstcr-hand. Clinton I laiigcrfield's "The Master of Kate" is distinctly original in scheme. The sole survivor of a shipwreck, cast upon an island, finds a do?cn friends who had met the same fate one year before. George Hyde Preston's burglar story, called "Gratsy," is a little pcm. A timely paper by J. (J. Kosengarten, contains in biief form much information about "American History from German Sources" Kben K. Kexford, title nbmit "The Home Greenhouse;" nnd nn mteiest. ing travel-paper hv I. W. lavies is tailed "Hy Coach through South Af'ica." The verse of the month is up to ihe usual high standard of "I.ippincoit's Magazine. The humorous department, called "Walnuts and Wine," nn.y he described this moiuh by saying, "It is to smile," Nearly scrapple time. Catarkh ami Hay I'kvkr I.iipi d Cream Palm is becoming quite ns popular in many localities ns F.ly's Cream li.il 111 solid. It is prepared for tee in atomizers, and is highly prized by those who have been ac customed to call upon phjsicians for such n treatment. Many physic. mis are using and prescribing it. Ait the medicinal properties of the celebrated Cream balm nie contained in ths Liquid foini, which is 75 els. .includ ing a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail. Kly JhoLhcrs, 56 Warren St., New Vork. The political bee is buzzing. A Veteran's Siorv. Geor ti. of Shamokin, I'a., writes: T am eighty yeais of age. I have been trout b d with Catanh for fifty years, nnd in my lime have used a crcat many catarrh cures, but nn,. had any relief until I used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. One box cured me com. plctely." t;o cents. 13 holJ by C. A. Kleim. The mint i,f tln ni.ruL; , .... . land. is heard in the Hkr Heart i.ikk a 1'oi.i.utkii Spring. Mrs. lames Snriglcy, IVlce Is'and. Out.. savs: "I was for five years nflliiin.l viiK dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease nnd nervous prostration. I curnl th,. l,nrt trouble with I r. Aunew's Cure fur Iti Heart, nnd the other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour nfter ttw first dose." 14 Sold by C. A. Kleim. A dead beat can Generally be told hv t1, touch. Rl'llV I. ITS and a clear comnlexion itm pride of woman. ' Have vnn l..r 'th,.cn charms through torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, or nervousness? l)r. Agnew's I.iver Tills will restore them 10 you 40 little "Kubies" ill a vi.il. lr ipiilti A., like a charm. Never er ine. ic Sold by C. A. Kleiui. If idleness is n disease it must be cortta- gious. Salt Rheum. Th'itkh 1'ci.ma ti,. distiessiim skin diseases relieved hv nne plication. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a potent cure for nil jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarre, says: "For nine years 1 was disfigured with Tetter on mv hands. Dr. Aenew's (ii,,in,.., ..,,..,1 35 cents. 16 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Any fellow who usej his feet can walk with a ineasur6d tread. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EflHYRQYAL PILLS T.V Orlitlnul unil Only 4Jouuln. iSAfr.. Alwmarrlmhls. I.Hmt. Htk Urufrlrt lot i Mil Ill.MK'S ..Ni.I.ISU wur. blue rtbimti. 1 iikn nu uthfr. HtTuno lancoruui Hubtltutlan und Imttu. tlontw llu; of yuur UruKi'l. or kdi) 4c. ia uin( for l'urtlfulur, TtMtlmoiititU nt lfllef fur l,u(l)t-M,t Ittitr, hj rt turn M nl I- Kl.DIUl lYnilmofiifcl H.,bl . ' tlenlluD this mwr. ' Ktuliou 1, l'liiluM fal r ar ALEXAJSDKK iUiOTHEKIS & CO. " DEALERS IN Cigars, Totaccd Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mai lard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week. iFtt-iT-ss Goods j Specialty, . SOLE ACF.NTS FOR . F. F. Adams & Co's Fine i 81p agent g tor the following brands of Cigar-. lenry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Sameoa, Silver Ai . Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MAT Tl N G , or CLOTH, VOU WILL FIND A .NICE LINE AT Doom abmeOurt TTomio. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. Bloomuburg Fair. Single fate for the round t tip, via Philadelphia and Reading railway, to Bloomsburg from Williamsport, Ta maqua and intermediate ticket stations on direct line, via Catawissa branchj also from Mahanoy City, Ashland ami 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. tt, inclusive. No ticket sold for less than 25 cents. Special trrains Thurs day and Friday, October 9 and 10, as follows: STATIONS, Fnro Newrerry, II.B7 Train I.eaTes A. M 7. 111 MllliiiiisHirt, I. HI 7.M Motif oursvllle, 1 ta s.inl Halts, l.M H.ll ixuiH'y, 1 a: H. MnnlKomcry, l.lt) Alli'invoiMl, .Mil 8i v. lil le Peer, ,il H.'tt N'i'W Columbia, .HI MO Vllton. .7.1 K :w West Mlton, ."5 h.fiO roftSKrov", d.inl Mnnrstnnv, w 14 nicxirn Hirnot, . s.wi Panvlllo, .li V.'lt lilooinsburit, (Arrive) .s7 KRTrHNINO : Speolnl train will lenvs nioniiiHbtnv 6 lu p. m. for Million and WIIIIhiii. pnrt, sf"iiiliitt nt Internicdla'e ticket minions mid nt lllooin ftrccu STATtoNS, Knre. Asliltiiul, f.'S OlriiiMvlIlP, 1 78 Vtilinnnr I'lnne, l.iU Miiluuioy (. Ity, ,M 'riilnniUA, 1 M llarm'svlllf, 1 W K. .M. .lunetton, 1 S7 l.Mlakttke, 1 M b'ifly, 1.17 liiandonvllle, ,j niiiKtown, ,;h ve.Mili'.v, ,:itl ViituvlPe, .hi ( m it wIhmii, .15 lilnninHliurV. (srrlve) HKTI ItM.NU : Snerlal Train I.cavos A. M T.4X 7 .a H.IKI 8 14 s IS H. H.'Jl K 41 H.irT .17 tl II .')l 10.04 1U.18 trntn will leavo ltloi iiislmrii ..: n in. for T.iIiihouii ritoniilnir at liiternieilinie tlct't stiitloi.s auu ciiuneciliiK at K. M Junction Willi n-KUular train lor points west. Tiik Watchword op Womkn. Mo 'csty is uotnan's wntchwoid. Whatever threat ens her delicate sei se of modesty, frightens her. For this reason many n woman jK-r-nuts diseases of the delicate womanly organs lo become ni;j;ravatcd hi cause she cannot I riny herself to submit to the ordeal of un pleasant questionings, oflensivc examina tions, and obnoxious local treatments, which some physicians find necessary. Doubtless thousands of the women who have taken ad vanlaye of Dr. Pierce's oiler of fiee consulta tion by Utter, have been led lo do so by the escape thus offered Irom a treatment repug nant to modesty. Any sick woman mar write to Dr. 1'ierce, llnl'falo, N. V., in per fect confidence; all letters being floated as strictly piivale and sacredly confidential, nnd all answers being sent in plain envelopes with i o advertising or other i rinticg upon them. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Tresctiption has been long hailed ns "a Coil-send to women." It makes weak women strong nnd sick women well. "Favorite Prescrip tion" contains no ulcohol, neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic. The Markets. HLO0MSBURG MARKETS. COKItECTKP WKUKLV. Kutter, per pound Eggs, per dozen I.nrd, per pound Ham, per pound llecf fouarter). per pound .. retail miens 24 22 IS 16 6 to 8 1 00 Wheat, per bushel Oats, do kve. do 35 00 440 14 00 5 40 06 11 ia OS, 07 3 05 80 75 90 2 2$ I 3 I Co 1 40 12 10 12, 12 08 Flour per bbl I lay, per ton l'otatocs, (new), per bushel Turnips, do Tallow, per pound Shoulder, do Side meat, do Vinegar, per qt Dried apples, per pound Cow hides, do Steer do do Calf skin Sheop pelts Shelled corn, per bushel Corn meal, cwt Urnn, cwt Chop, cwt , Middlings, cwt Chickens, per pound, new.. do do old.. Turkeys do lieese, do ... Ducks, do COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 and 5 delivered, do 6, nt yard do 4 and 5, at yard... 3 5 4 45 3 o 4 S Cut Chewing Tobacco
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