THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Come and See Us, Bring We can fit them Your Feet With You. with up to date shoes. Clarks' Building, Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOB SALE. Desirable vacant lots and i number of ffood noune and lota In Bloomsburg, l'a The heat tmMnroa stand In Bloomsburg. A very deslra M property containing 1 acres and flint claw UalngswHh good will in a business worth Hsu to 1W0 per year at Willow drove. DwfUlngs fn Kspy, Orangeville and Beach BaTtw. A large number of tanns In Columbia Ooantr. one In Luzerne County, one In irglnla. Two country Store Stands In Columbia County and one In Luzerne County, A water power waning mill, dry dock and lumber yard and Sheds tn Beach Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres of ood farm land at same place, by M. P. .LllZ SON, Insnrance and Keal Estate Agents, MUOOItBBUKO.rA. Tine Hotel Property for Bale. The old and well established hotel known as the farmers' Hotel on Iron street is ior sale on easy terms. This is one of the best paying stands in the Town of Bloomsburg. For particu lars inquire of John S. Williams, auc tioneer and real estate agent, office in 1st National Bank Building, Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa. tf. lor Sale. A desirable house and lot. Corner lot about 50 x So feet, beautiful lo cation, all modern improvements; will be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or part down and balance to suit the purchaser; or part in exchange for other property. For further informatioa call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 1-15 tf. For Sale. First mortgage 6 per cent coupon bonds on new Carpet Mills. Security ample. Best equipped mill in Country. Bonds in denomina tions of$ioo&$soo payable 1905. Interest payable April and October at First National Bank, Bloomsburg. Good investment. Apply to James Magee 2nd, Treasurer. 130 $t, . BALES. Feb. 29 J. B. Montgomery will sell valuable personal property at the resideace of Frank Keiffer near Orangeville, Feb. 29, at 10 o'clock A. M. Feb. 28 At 10 o'clock A. M. Mrs. M. M. Phillips will sell valuable per sonal property at the place formerly occupied by her as a cafe, on Mam street Bloomsburg. Said property 16 bed room suits and bedding, ranges, ex tension tables, 300 yds. of carpet, &c Feb. 29. Mrs. M. M. Phillips will sell at public sale that valuable house and lot of ground situate on First street in the town of Bloomsburg, now occupied by John Mourey. Sale commences at 2 o'clock P. M. March 10. J. J. Davis will sell valuable personal property on the premises in Ml Pleasant township near Canby, at 10 o'clock A M. For Sale : A farm of 131 acres, between Lime Ride and Bloomsburg. Apply to J. S. Williams. tf. , For Rent : At $5 per month, a good, comfortable house on east First street. Good well, splendid fruit and an excellent garden. Apply to A L. Fritz. Houses for rent, from $3.00 to .412 00 per month. Apply 217 West ,.ist Street Bloomsburg Pa. Bouse To Bent. A good Single house for rent. In quire of W. H. Snyder, Bloomsburg. lor a Suave or Hair Cut. , Fcr a good and quick shave or hair cut, .go to James Reilly's tonsorial room in Exchange Block, first floor, next o Express Office. None but experienced workmen employed. i2-i3iyr. A Morier Safe, "size 28x36 inches, good as cew for sale cheap. Apply at this office. 4t- At Army of .Students. 633 earnest students are now in at tendance at Wood's College, Scranton. Mr. Williams, the owner and manager, has, at Rochester, N. Y., taught and lectured to 10,000 students, and written business College text books now used all over America, and in every business college within 100 miles of Scranton. The splendid faculty is retained and President Williams teaches day and evening. If you wish a thorough course in business or short hand, call and investigate or send for College Journal, It pays to go to the best, 0. F, Williams. j-30 4L COURT HOUSE HEWS. What Hat Occurred There Since Our Former Report. COURT PROCEEDINGS, FEB. 12. Sale of real estate ordered of Peter Creasy, deceased. Petition of Ada Scott, guardian of Jane Robbins Scott, minor child of Geo. C. Scott, deceased, to sell real estate. Private sale decreed. Following Sheriff's deeds acknowl edged. Property of Jacob Bowers to Daniel Roach for $910. Property of Levi Kishbach to Mil ton F. Williams for $1001. Property of Christopher Kuster to Wm. Kuster for $2025. Property of H. G. Mart to the Aultman Company for $425. Property of Wm. Friday to Locust Mt. S. & L. Asso., for $ 48.35. Court fixed February 2g at ten a. m. for argument Court. J. C. Brown, James Quick and Isaac Mourey appointed commis sioners in redivision of Catawissa Borough into two wards. Charles Davis vs. D. H. & W. R. R. Co., and its successors the S. H. W. B. Ry. Co. Jesse Rittenhouse, B. R. Yetter, E. M. Tewksbury, W. K. Fishe-, C. L. Pohe, John A. Shu man and D. B. Federolf appointed viewers to assess damages, to meet on the premises on March 7th at 10 a. m. W. G. Yetter, M. L. Raup and Peter Bean appointed viewers of road in Catawissa township near Daniel Morris' barn. Boyd Trescott, Enos Hartman and A. S. Kramer appointed viewers for bridge over Chiilisquaque Creek nea Jacob Wintersteen's in Madison townr ship Jos. W. Eves, Elisha Brugler and A. J. Beagle Sr.. appointed viewers for a bridge over Chiilisquaque Creek near A. C. Smith's in Madison town ship. M. McReynolds, D. F. Herring and M. W. Shoemaker appointed viewers for a road in Pine township near Gustavus Deus. Warren Eyer, J. H. Vansickle and B. D. Cole appointed viewers for a road in Pine township near Benj. Bidler's. S. D. Neyhard, Geo. Westlcr and B. F. Brittain appointed viewers for a road in Briarcreek township near Knob School House. L. N. Moyer was appointed guar dian of Martha Brugler last Saturday, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk G. M. Quick since those last published. Burgess D. Hess, of Sugarfoaf township, to Miss Cassie Brink, of the same place. W. H. Stout, of Briarcreek town ship, to Miss Daisy G. Oakley, of Kunkle township. Bruce Kelchner, of the town of Bloomsburg, to Miss Lube Wanich, of Mt. Pleasant township. Edward Holderman, of Greenwood township, to Miss Mertie Polk, of s you Don't Become a lave to their Use ! " The above words have been truthfully spoken concerning Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets by one who has had abundant opportunity to observe their more favorable ac tion as compared with that of other pills. Most pills and medicines in use for constipation, in the long run, " make a bad matter worse." Un like such agents, Dr. Pierce's Pel lets exert such a tonic or strength ening effect upon the membranes of the stomach and bowels, as to produce lasting' benefit. Their use can, therefore, be gradually discon tinued. With most pills the longer they art taken, the more dependent upon their use the patient becomes. Not so with the " Pellets." Their secondary effect is to keep the bow els open and regular, not to further constipate. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers from hab itual constipation. The Pellets cure costiveness, or constipation, biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, " heartburn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. One little " Pellet " is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran ules ; any chUd will readily take them. Sold by all dealers. Pine township. Mevers. of Suearloaf town ship, to Miss Ann Dibble, of the same place. Alfred Belles, of baiem townsnip, Luzerne county, to Miss Louie Kecler. of Benton township. George Hutchings, of the town of Bloomsburu. to Miss Jbunice Sutler of the borouch of Berwick. Perry T. Crossley, of Sjugarloaf township, to Miss Rosa A. l'tterman, of the same township. . R. H. Mourv. of Mifflin township. to Miss Sadie E. Miller, of Mifflin township. William Mussclman. of Greenwood township to Miss Rettie Greenley of Pine township. Willie Eucene Marshall, of Suear- loaf townthip, to Miss Cora Blanche Fritz, of the same place. Thomas Macieooski of the borough of Centralia. to Miss Victoria Lescen- ski, of Shamokin. Albert D. Webb, of Pine township, to Miss Alice M. Derr of the same place. John Brown, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., to Miss Emma J. Faux, of the same place. Jesse Huntzeiman, ot Madison township, to Miss Susan Saul, of Montour township. Kimher Hoffman, of Mill Grove. to Miss Ada Adams, of the same place. James T. Brady, of Sugarloaf town ship, to Miss Lena Lewis, of Hills- grove, Pa. John E. Gordner, of Tine township, to Miss Emma Long of the same township. William Ball, of Madison township, to Miss Jennie Hock of Greenwood township. W. V. Arter. of Northumberland. to Miss Martha L. Raup, of Catawissa. Albert A. Belford, of Kingston, to Miss Frances Jarrard, of Berwick. TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE. The following deeds have been entered in the Recorder's office since hose last published. A. B. Croop, to Jacob N. Suit, for tract of land in Briarcreek township. Jacob N. Suit, to Margaret Croop for tract of land in Briarcreek township. C. W. Miller, to Jacob' oeisinger, for land in Bloomsburg. F. B. Fowler Ex., to Bruce lowler, for land in Berwick. Frank B. Fowler Ex., to Frank B. Fowler for land in Berwick. Commissioners of Columbia Coun ty to C. A Small, for tract 01 land in Locust township. J. D. Thompson, to R. C. Wilcox, for land in Berwick. R. C. W. Wallace, to W. B. Freas, for land in Berwick. C. W- Miller, to Emma Neyhard, for land in Bloomsburg. John Whitner, to Daniel Knorr et. aL, for tract of land in Roaringcreek township. Mary B. Mendenhall, to Daniel Hall, for land in Bloomsburg. Holland McHenry, to M. E. Mc Henry, for land in Benton. C. M. Vanderslice Ex , to Daniel Wanick, for tract of land in Hemlock township. John Wanick, to Daniel Wanick, for tract of land in Hemlock township. Susan Creveling ct. al., to Samuel J. Conner for land in Benton. George S. Sterling, to Sarah E. Sterling, for land in Bloomsburg. S. C. Creasy eL aL, to Henrietta Neyhard, for land in Bloomsburg. W. H. Hagenbuch, to John Hippen- steel, for land in Mt. Pleasant town ship. H. G. Creveling, to W. H. Hagen- buch, for tract of land in ML Pleas ant township. Susan Kuhn Ex., to John Hippen- steel, for tract of land in Scott town ship. - Andrew Kane, to i. f. urennan, for land in Germantown. The Locust ML C. & I. Co., to John P. Hannon, for land at the same place. William Millard h.x., to Henry Gable, for tract of land in Locust township. C. B. Jackson, to Fred Hosier, for tract of land in Briarcreek township. B. S. Workheiser, to B. E. Irvin, for land in Mifflinville. Joseph Myers, to Francis Myers, for tract of land in Fishingcreek town ship. Samuel Gable Sr., to S. H. Gable Jr.. for tract of land in Locust town ship. Henry F. Oman, to J. Lew Darrah. for land in Light Street. William Eyer, to John Eyer, for land in Greenwood township. Susan Glassmyre, to William Ilenn, for tract of land in Cleveland town ship. G. W. Correll Ex., to Winner Cor rell. William M. Ikeler Admr., to L. Keeler, fbr land in Benton. J. S. Long, to William Geiger et. al. for land in Catawissa. William Pettit, to Catharine Fly, for land in Mifflin township. Charles Hassert, to . Fred J. Rich ards, for land in Bloomsburg. Aaron Yonkers, to Charles II, Hess, for tract of land in Mifflin town shio. Jacob Peifer, to Michael Fetterolf, for land in Minlin township. D. W. Armstrong, to W. H. Utt, for land in Bloomsburg. Wm. E. Davis, to B. J. Dyke, for land in Centralia. Peter Thomas, to James M. Williams for land in Fishingcreek township. Samuel B. Kester, to Jane A Beck, for land in Greenwood township. Locust Mt. C. & I. Co., to Borough of Centralia, for land in Centralia. James Dyke, to Mary Dyke, for land in Centralia. J. F. Harvey, to Thomas Northrup, for land in Sugarloaf township. . I. W. McKelvy Ex., to F. W. Redeker, for land in Bloomsburg. J. M. Clark Assignee, to same, for land in Bloomsburg. Simon Vandermark, to Lydia Keithline, for land in Berwick. George Miller Ex., to Samuel Smoyer, for land in Mifflinville. F. B. Fowler, to C. A. Fowler for land in Briarcreek township. Cyrus B. White, to John W. Conner, for tract of land in Orangeville. Charles Reichart, to Emma R. Smith, for tract of land in Main town ship. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The following letters of administra tion and testamentary have been issu ed by Register Ent In the estate of John A. Gruver, late of Bloomsburg deceased to John M. Carman. In the estate of Harman Yost, late of Locust township deceased, to John Yost. In the estate of Peter Creasy, late of Mifflin tovnship deceased, to Franklin Williams. Ephraim Leiby, late of Catawissa deceased, to Henry Leiby. In the estate of George Mordan late of Greenwood township deceased, to William Beishlin. The following article taken from the Wilkes barre Record of the I'itnet of February xSth will be read by many of our subscribers with inter est, as it relates to one with whom many of them are personally acquaint ed. J. W. Oman, an ensign in the United States navy, is at present enjoy ing a f irlough and spending his time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Oman of Nanticoke. Ensign Oman, was born and lived at Light Street, Columbia County, Pa., up to the time of his appoint ment as a cadet at Annapolis, and is now detailed as an instructor at the naval acaden-y. He ranked high in his class, has made a splendid record during his term of service and is con sidered by his superiors as one of the most promising young officers in the navy. His career goes to show that an American boy with true grit and push can accomplish wonders. Mr. Oman's parents were honest, hard working people who could not afford to give their son the education he craved, and he decided to educate himself. He entered as a student at the Orange ville Academy and walked to and from the school six miles each way every day and during vacation work ed for the farmers and earned the money to pay his tuition. Leaving Orangeville he went to the Blooms burg Normal School, and while a student there S. P. Wolverton, con gressman for that district, put an ap pointment tor tne naval cauetsnip in competition. Young Oman entered the examination against fourteen competitors and won hands down. Since his graduation he has served at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at sea, and for several years was engaged with the United Mates Coast Survey in sounding and mapping the Atlantic coast from Mam to Florida. DR. KILMER'S w wm W M W OT I koolf TMaRCT KIDNEY LIVER BM? Pain fn the Back. Joints or hips, sediment In urine like brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dopgy, scanty or high colored urine Urinary Troubles, Stinging sensations when voiding, distress pres. sure in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. ftaarantev-Uw content, of On Dottle. It Dot txtMOUd, imitfYuui will reruna to you uu unoe pm. At Iruzct 60c, size, $1.00 Size. "Innlldj' Quid to Health" trw Consultation fret. Dr. Kilmer Co., UntOBAUTov, N. Y. WE ARE NOT CRYING because there are so many bakers and confectioners In lilooinaburg, BUT WE ARE REJOICINC over the fact that the many cus tomers who use our bread and cakes YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT have long since learned that they are the best. Our mock ot Christ inas candy is large and open for inspection. It Is pure, and the price Is right. . A. McGEE, East Street Baker. Search the Universe. and you will not find another article on the market that has been so thoroughly "faked" as spectacles. From the peddler who has nothing but "pebble" glassq to the specialist who charges fabulous prices for what he supposed to know. The whole field has been worked. It will be relreshing to our customers to know that we are sell, log Glasses for what they are worth and furnishing skilled ser vices because it is only our duty to understand the goods t sell and the requirements of our customers' eyes. JUST RECEIVED 1 FULL 111 OF GOLD SPECTACLES Hi l hhmUUiIUULiUm.mi a. e, mm, BLOOMSBURG, PA THE BROADWAY. 1896 FEBRUARY SALE 1896 of House Furnishing Goods and General merchandise is nearly over three-fourths of the short month already gone, but the same great bargains are still here for you. New goods arrive almost daily, and thus the stock is ever new and complete. A lew ot the new goods received this week ; I. 2, 4 and 4 )t. buckets st 4. 8 and loc. each. Pint, quart and 2 qt dippers at i, 4 and cc each. Dust pans, 7c. each. Flour sifters, 8c. each. Toasters, 2c each Hatchets, 30c. each. Carpenter's bit t races, 24c. each. ' Corn poppers, 7c each. Can openers, tc.each. Kxtenion sash curtain rods, 1 2c. each. Dime saving banks, 7c each. Drapery hooks, 2c. doz. Webster's dictionaries, 85c each. ier line o! misses' ribbed vests in grey cotton at 17c. each. Misses' corset waists at 24c. each. BROADWAY CASH STORE, MOVER'S NEW BUILDING, Mala Stt, Bloomsburg, Fa SWTelephosb Conxkctiox. IMITTSIO Hath charms, etc., sings the poet. Music w not only a pleasure but an edu cation as welt Put one of our pianos or organs in the house and you'll be surprised what a refining influence it has. The cost is insignificant between cow and the Holidays. We are offering great inducements in pianos, organs, and sewing machines: Pianos from $250 and upwards. Organs from $50 and upwards. World renown White sewing machines from $35 and upwards. Queen sewing machines we are offering at $25 dollars cash.JBest sewing machine for the money in the market to day. Also guitars, banjos, violins, harmonicas, and everything in thej music line. Best sewing machine needles, and o for ali sewing machines. Pianos and organs tuned and repaired. Also all makes of sewing machines repaired J. SALTZEB, Gen'l. Agent, Main street below Market. BL00MS3URG, PA SZE3COIES To Please family y Plea famsLily The very latest productions in Boots, Shoes andRubbers. All stylish. All useful. All low prices. An opportunity to get just what you want at just ' whaC'you want to pay price. Come and look at our new goods. -They will verify our statements. JSJIiiM Main Street, -FEET FITTERS, "BCOOMSBURG, PA 1 - .
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