no
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Come and See
Bring
We can fit them
with up
W. C McllME3
Clarks' Building, Main Street.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
TOE SALE.
DowrmblP vacant lots and s: number of Knn
toast and lo'a In Hloomsburjf, I'a The ui-s-t
tnwJnwMi stand In Hlooinsburtf. A very deslra
Wfi property containing 19 acres and first class
fenUdlnirs with good will In a bUHlnr-ss wortu
li v J1SO0 p;r year at Willow (irove.
lwiuiLK n Kspy, Orantfovllle and Beaeh
HTen. A large number of Inrms In Columbia
Oonety, one In Luzerne. County, one In Virginia.
"( Country Htor wtands In Columbia County
al "ne In Lucerne County, A wawr power
waning mill, dry dock and lumber yard ami
rua In Beach Haven, I'a. Alno 10 acr"s (if
r1 farm land at Bame place, by M. 1". LL'TZ
(MN, Insurance and Kval Kstate Atfi-nts,
BLU4JVI.SBUhU.PA. tf.
AG1TNTH wanted In every town to report fn
parties opening and refitting saloons by
the largest saloon fixture manufacturers in t lie
world K. KOTHSi IIII.I) s HONS CO., 73V and
T41 Broadway, New York.
For Sale.
A desirable houe and lot. Comer
lot about 50 x 80 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. I).
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over f irst National
Bank, Bloomsburg, I'a.
iiiS
tf.
Houses for rent, from ?3.co to
$12 co per month. Apply 217 West
1st Street Bloomsburg Pa.
For a Snave or Hair Cut,
For a good and quick shave or hair
cut go to James Reilly's tonsorial
room in Exchange Block, first floor,
next to Express Office. None but
experienced workmen employed.
12-13 1 yr.
For Sale. A good young team.
Good workers and speedy travelers.
Fearless of steam and right in all
respects. Mahlon Sager, Orangeville,
Pa.
The Tabernacle Opened.
It was cloudy and rainy Sunday
morning but that did not dampen the
ardor of the Methodists who had ar
ranged to open their new Tabernacle
for public worship. The Sunday
school met at 9:00 o'clock and though
the classes had not all been assigned
their places in the new building there
was little confusion and all seemed
delighted with their new quarters.
The morning sermon which was a
good one was preached by Presiding
elder YocUm. At the close of the
termon the pastor made a statement !
of the cost of the Tabernacle. Mr. J.
C Brown announced the names of
those who had donated labor and
then the congregation was asked for
$800.00 to pay for the new building
and to meet a few other items of ex
pense. At the close of the morning
service $635,00 had been subscribed.
At night the house was nearly full.
Before the excellent sermon by Rev.
P. Franklin Eyer the pastor asked the
congregation for the remaining $165.
o In a comparatively short time the
whole amount was raised. The mem
bers all seem delighted with their new
quarters. The building is heated com
fortably with steam and lighted with
gas. There, is ample room for the
Sunday school and congregation,
which was not the case in the old
building. All in all the Methodists
feel delighted with their new tempo
rary church arrangements and are
justly proud of the success of last
Sabbath. Until further notice the
Tabernacle will be head quarters for
all Methodist services in Bloomsburg.
A Fine Record.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, of New York, issue a week
ly bulletin giving the hundred leaders
according to their rank. The bulletin
of March 10, places W. A. Fasshauer,
Superintendent of the Sunbury dis
trict at the head of the list, and one
of his assistant superintendents and
two agents are among the leaders.
This speaks well for Mr. Fasshauer,
and the Sunbury district, when, it is
taken into consideration the company
Has nearly 15,000 employees. It is a
record to be proud of and must be a
source of congratulation to every man
in the district.
Bloorusburg is in the Sunbury dis
trict, the representatives here beine
.. "jiic, assistant superintendent,
and I. R. Dayton, agent. C. II.
Bomboy is the agent at Berwick.
Us.
Your Feet
With You.
to date shoes.
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT VS. C
KLEIil.
A.
In the matter af the rule on defend
ant to deposit books in the Prothono
tiiry's offiee.
The following opinion was filed by
Judge Ikelcr on March 25th :
This case comes before us upon
petition by a majority of the Board of
Poor Directors of the Bloom Poor
District for a rule to show cause why
C. A. Kleim shall not deposit in the
Prothonotary's office books and papers
in his hands for inspection by said
Board. It is not denied but that a
different suit was pending between
the said directors, in behalf of said
Poor District, and the said C. A.
Kleim in which the said books and
papers might perform an important
part. The petitioners therefore had
the right to an examination and in
spection of them separate and apart
from Mr. Kleim.
The petition was filed and rule
granted Dec. 21st, 1895. The answer
thereto was filed Dec. 26th, 1895.
Depositions, in the case, were taken
on the 31st day of Dec. 1895 and on
the 8th day of Jany. 1896, and an
amended answer was filed in the case
Jany. 8th, 1896. In this amended
answer the respondent states that he
had delivered the books and papers,
under protest to a member of the
said board, and so far as it appears in
this case, that delivery ended the
present controversy, except as to
costs. It plainly appears that up to
the date of filing the amended answer
dispute and contention existed be
tween the petitioner and respondent
as to whether or not the respondent
was the duly acting and appointed
Secretary or clerk, of the said board
of Poor Directors. But whether he
was such secretary or not, it was his
duty, upon a request by a majority of
said board, to have deposited the
books and papers into the hands and
possession of a responsible public
official, most nearly at hand, for their
inspection. In fact his subsequent
delivery of the same into the hands
and possession of a single member of
the Board practically admits it, and
ended the contention.
But before this was done by the
respondent all the costs in the case
had been incurred. This renders it
unnecessary for us to decide whether
or not the respondent was the lawfully
acting Clerk, or Secretary, of said
Board.
Having determined that he was in
default in not complying with the
request of the petitioners, a majority
of said Board of Poor Directors whom
he was claiming to serve, and by his
failure, or refusal, so to do, causing
further proceedings and the costs in
the case to thus accrue, it is but just
that he should be made to pay them.
And now March 25th, 1896, it is
ordered and decreed that C. A. Kleim,
pay all the costs in the case, to the
parties appearing upon the record to
be entitled to the same, and it appear
ing that all the books and papers are
now in the control and possession of
a member of the board of Poor Di
rectors, upon the payment of the costs
as above directed the rule shall be
dismissed.
By the Court.
Coming! Fisher's Cold Day-
You won't need your overcoat at
the Opera House on Saturday evening
as Manager Gidding has booked Fish
er s comedians in that rattlintr farce
comedy, "A Cold Day." Fisher is a
great laugh maker, and will make it
warm for every body. "A Cold Day"
has more good fun in one act than
most so called farce comedies have
in their whole show. Abe, Baby and
Jake are a trio that are hard to beat,
"A Cold Day" is up to date, and al
ways has the latest songs and dances
of the day. It is on this account that
Mr. jFisher has been able to keep it
before; the public for the past nine
seasons. It has been some time since
it was here and will no doubt be greet
ed with a full house.
Grange Meeting.
I'omona Orange, No. e, comnosed
of the counties of Columbia and low
er Luzerne, will meet in the Hall of
Bloomsburg Grange, Friday, April
10th at 10 o'clock. All 4th degree
members are cordially invited to at
tend. VV. T.'Beidleman,
County Deputy.
Calcium Lights and Operator from
Phila. for the Art Recital, April 9th
and 10th.
COURT HOUSE NEW8.
What Hai Occurred There Since Our Former
Report.
MARRIAGE licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk G. M
Quick since those last published
John Bower, of Williamsport, to
Miss Laura Kramer, of Greenwood
township.
Charles B. Wintersteen, of Blooms
burg, to Miss Anna Hcndrickson of
the same place.
Charles Presler, ofZentre township,
to Miss May Brobst, of the same
place.
George H. Chromas, of the town
of Bloomsburg, to Miss Hattie R.
Fisher of the same place.
Harry B. Kceler, of Benton, to
Miss Annie M. Vandine, of Lauds
ville, Pa.
James Lloyd, Centralia, to Miss
Ellen Ruddy of the same place.
John V. Miller, of Lime Ridge, to
Miss Ida Adams, of Berwick.
Dice J. Robbins, of Pine township,
to Miss Rachel C. Rider, of the same
place.
William F. Varncr, of Berwick, to
Miss Maud Fedder, of Lime Ridge.
Charles F. Hartman, of Scott town
ship, to Miss Anna Cortright, of Ber
wick. H. P. Erwin, of Berwick, to Miss
Maggie A. Bower, of the same place.
George P. Mordon, of Madison
township, to Miss Susie Maust, of the
same place.
S. W. Dyer, of Peekskill, N. Y., to
Miss Delia Wagner, of Madison town
ship. Charles Hinterleiter, of Beaver
township, to Miss Carrie A. Frederick,
of Conyngham township.
Charles Derr, of Madison township,
to Miss Hannah Holden, of Pine
township.
Hervey J. Klinger, of Sugarloaf
township, to Mi.-s Lizzie B. Diitz, of
the same place.
SHERIFF SALE.
The following property was sold by
the Sheriff last Saturday afternoon at
the Court house.
Property of Elisha K. Robbins in
Fishingcreek township containing one
acre more or less, to J. L. Pealer,
consideration $29.96.
TRANSFER OK REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds have been
entered in the Recorder's office since
those last published.
Camden Mears, to Tillie Dodson,
for land in Fishingcreek township.
Theobold Lawrence, to Annie W.
Hannon, for land in Germantown.
Elias II. Whitner, to John Whitner,
for land in Locust township.
Charles C. Long, to C. R. Woodin,
for house and lot in Bloomsburg.
Samuel Trump Sr. to Eliza A.
Kitchen, for land in Bloomsburg.
Commissioners of Columbia County,
to G. W. Westler, for land in Briar
creek township.
Same, to same, for land in Beaver
township.
Same, to same, lor land in Mifilin
township.
Same, to same, for land in Locust
township.
Same, to same, for land in Conyng
ham township.
Same, to same, for land in Briar
creek township.
Same, to same, for land, Beaver
township.
Same, to O. D. McHenry, for land
in Briarcreek township.
Lafayette Keeler, to I. L. Edwards,
for land in Briarcreek township.
Wm. F. Evertt, to same, for land
in Benton township.
S. J. Benjamin, to same, for land
in Benton.
Oscar Conner, to same, for land
in Benton.
George S. Robbins, to C. C. Pea
cock, for land in Benton.
John Moser, to Daniel Moser, for
land in Madison.
S. C. Creasy, to J. II. Coleman, for
land in Bloomsburg.
C. C. Peacock, to same, for land
in Bloomsburg.
Bernard Stohner, to W. F. Stohner,
for land in Bloomsburg.
Wm. M. Hoffman, to Jesse Hoff
man, lor land in Scott township.
Jesse Hoffman, to John Burling-
game, tor land in bcott township.
John Boston to Daniel Bellas, for
land in Fishingcreek township.
Jacob Kline, to same, for land in
same township.
A. W. Long, to Wm. M. Geiger,
for land in Catawissa.
Daniel G. Pursel, to D. G. Pursel
et al, for land in Hemlock township.
H. M. Hess, to O. M. Hess, for
land in Sugarloaf township.
Rush Harrison, to John Harrison,
for land in Fishingcreek township.
John Harrison, to Rush Harrison,
tor lana in same township.
E. B. Tustin, to Frank H. Wilson,
tor land m Bloomsburg.
Hank H. Wilson, to E. B. Tustin,
lor land in Bloomsburg.
Eliza Ho.Ti.ian, to Amanda Gunton,
tor land m Bloonuburg.
Philip Crawford, to Hannah E.
Dreibelniece, for land in Greenwood.
Charles Gibbons, to Russel Shultz,
ior iana in Jienton.
Thomas Irvin, to Thomas Irvin Jr,
ior iana in centralia.
ABOUT TOWN AFFAIRS.
Report of Sanitary Committee, President of
Council, and Street Committee.
Below will be found the final report
of the President and Committees of
the Town Council as presented at the
last meeting 1
Bloomisblro, March, 1806
To the President and Members of
the Bloomsburg Town Council:
Your Committee on Sanitary having
accepted the appointment for the year
just ending, beg leave to report:
That we had practiced upon the in
structions given us in ordinance 36 of
the by-laws, and as far as the limited
power gave us direction, proceeded to
investigate all complaints against cess
pools, water closets, defective sewer
pipes, pig pens, cow yards, chicken
pens, unsightly ash and dirt piles in
alleys, ash barrels in lots, filthy cellars
where vegetables, rags, saw dust, &c,
were deposited. Whilst many of these
places were visited by some or all of
the committee, the task was not by
any means an easy or pleasant one,
but as unpleasant as it was your com
mittee were stimulated by their duty
and the healthfulness of the town and
its inhabitants. In most of our inves
tigations we were met with open doors
and a willingness on the part of those
complained of, and given free access
to cellar or wherever the complainant
located the nuisine. We congratu
late you and the citizens of the town
that during the year no pestilence or
epidemic diseases to any extent have
prevailed in our community, and that
in a general way our people have co
operated with our efforts to maintain
a cleanly and healthy town.
Note. We observe that in New
York State an effort is being made to
pass a special law to regulate bake
houses. Pennsylvania has no special
law on the subject. Whilst there have
been no complaints against any of our
town bakeries, nevertheless bake shops
in many instances are kept in extreme
ly bad and unhealthy conditions, for
wholesome food cannot be made in
places where dirt and filth abound.
One of the main charges against the
large city bakeries was that workmen
sleep in the bake house, which would
naturally impregnate the atmosphere
in the room and cause the bread to
become impure.
After consultation, in regard to a
lack of power given your Sanitary
Committee in making investigations
where objections are made, with no
further power than to report to the
Council, we recommend that the Sani
tary and Health committees be merged
into one, and that special power be
given them to make investigations re
specting causes of diseases, and es
pecially of epidemic diseases caused
by filth upon the premises, or imper
fect sewerage, with power to act im
mediately in the absence of the meet
ing of Council. We further recom
mend that the committee be composed
of three, two of whom shall be quali
fied physicians in the medical profes
sion, who could upon investigation ot
surroundings and by experience give
an intelligent opinion, and that a just
compensation should be attached to
the appointment of such.
I. W. Hartman,
J. W. Bruner,
T. C. Harter.
Bloomsburg, March, 1896.
We, the Street Committee, renort
the following expenditures durintr the
year ending April 6, 1896, as follows:
r or cleaning ana repairing streets,
putting in crossings arid for crossing
stones, bridges across drive ways or
streets, lumber, iron, &c, for same,
cobbling gutters, iron plates across
gutters, material for filling in streets,
&c, $3,921.25.
lor opening up and fillincr in North
and Jefferson streets, stone and work
on culvert for same and for the exten
sion of Leonard street, $1,024.19.
I otal expenditures, $4,945.44.
Signed,
J. E. Wilson,
Stephen Knorr,
Thomas Gorrey,
Committee.
ARGUMENT COURT.
An argument court was held last
Monday morning, with Pres. Judge
ikeler, and Associate Judge Millard
on the bench.
A charter was granted to "The
Industrial Club of Bloomsburg."
fciia Jngold vs. James Ingold.
Petition for divorce. Subpoena
awarded.
Iii the estate of Jonas Doty a rule
was granted to show cause &c.
The auditor's report in the estate of
1'- U. Jackson dee d was confirmed
nisi.
A citation was awarded in the
estate of Catharine Fedder,
upon petition cnaries ratton was
appointed High Constable of Benton
Borough.
Willis M. Demott was upon peti
tion appointed supervisor of Green
wood township.
The hotel license of Lemuel Drake
01 urangeville, was transferred to
Chas. V. Turner.
The Restaurant license of Harry
Deitrick, was transferred to George
Aurand at faon.
BEAD THE LIST ADD KNOW WHERE
YOUR FRIENDS WILL LIVE X)UR
INGTHE COMING YEAR.
Frank Wilson, from West Main Street to
Shamokin.
Thomas I-auer, to the home formerly oc
cupied bv lerry Saltrer on West Main street
Miss Ida Cox, will 0cn millinery store
in room formerly occupied by Thomas Lauer
on West Mam street.
Jonathan Fursel will occupy a houss of
VV. S. Fleckcnstine on Leonard St.
Lee Slcppy, from Iron Street, to L. D
Kase house on Fourth Street.
Miles (iirton, from Ikelcr's house on West
Second itreet, to Mrs. Swisher' 1 house on
East Street.
Henry Everett, from Catharine Street, to
t.asi i- irsi street.
A. J. I'.ickle, from East First Street, lo
Brower addition.
S. D. Nevhard from Third Street to liis
own home on Centre Street.
Eli Shaffer, from Fifih Street, to Leonard
Street.
R. K. Ikelcr, from Red Mill to his own
home on Fifth Street.
Mr. Sncll, from Leonard Street, to Fifth
Street.
William Deitrick. from Iron Dale, to the
house of Thomas Casey on Iron Street.
Mrs. Kamlall, from Iron Dale, to house of
Dr. Kobbins on First Street.
Amos Savaec, from property of Beni.
Hicks, lo Hendershott property on Iron St.
Jerry saltier, from est Main Street, to
the Hartman property on same street
formerly occupied by William fleers.
Wilnam Hcers will move on his lot in Mt.
Pleasant township.
John litttcnbemler. from Paul E. W irt's
house on Fifth Street, to C. R. Woodin pro
petty on Mam Street.
r.. C. Wells will occupy his new home on
Fifth Street.
William Pursel, from West Street, to W.
Hartman's house on Iron Street.
Rush Zarr, from Tustin properly on Mar
ket, to Conner properly on East Street.
A. W. Jones, Irom Dr. Kobluns property
on First Street, to the house vacated by J.
11. Mercer on the same street.
Coleman Lewis will move from the
William Kabb propeity corner of Main and
Railroad Streets, to house formerly occupied
by A. W. Jones on First Street.
J. II. Mercer will occupy his own house
on Third Street.
John Pitlincer, from I)r. Robbins house
on First Street, to David Brobst house on
West Third street.
Ralph Hartman, from Dr. Robbins. house
on First street, to the new house of Frank
Keller on iron Street.
John Jacobs will commence housekeeping
in one of Dr. Rout m's houses on First
street.
William Pitch, from E. B. Tustin resi
dence to house of Daniel Breece on Leonard
street.
B. E. Shannon, from Benton, to house
formerly occupied by Rush Zarr near Mar
ket street.
Mrs. Allen from Third street, to Thos.
Gunton's house on Jefferson street.
V. H. Mover, from William Chnsmnn's
ousc near F'irst street, to E. R. Ikeler
house on West street.
Z. R. Shultz, from Railroad street, to
Mrs. Funston house on Main street.
James Mills, from Mrs. Funston's house
on Main street, to Catharine street.
George Sterner will move to the Red Mill.
W. S. Fleckenstine will move to his own
property on Leonard street.
A A. Drum, will move his store and resi
dence to the new building of Thomas Lauer
on West Main street.
H. L. McHenry, from Beaele's Mill, to
the Red Mill.
Mrs. Maria Blosser, from East street, lo
the Sloan property on Market street.
R. G. Oswald, Irom the Sloan property on
Market sireet. to J. G. Wells house on
Fifth street.
Jerry Ziirr from Fernville, to Catawissa.
Mr. Henry from Swanks house in Fern-
ville, to Benton.
Charles Marir. will commence housekeep
ing in Dill Swank's house in Fernville.
Dr. I'urman will reside in the Barton pro
perty on Main street.
Dr. Bruner, from the trt house on Fifth
street to N. S. I'ursel house on Market
street.
N. S. Pursel will reside in his new house
rear of Market street.
Benjamin Swank, from Port Noble to
Ashley.
Mrs. E. E. Fldwards to the Sanitarium
building on Sixth street.
Mrs, Nankivell, from the Sanitarium, to
Wm. Chrisman property rear of First street.
Able Deily from Sixth street, to Fernville.
Dr. Warner, from East street, to house
occupied by Able Deily on Sixth street
D. M. Currier, trom the Grange buildinc.
to house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Edwards.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, from C. C. Crevelinr?
house on Sixth street, to Mrs. Potter's house
on same street.
Dr. Redeker, from Centre street, to his
new house on East street.
Robert Younc, from Shivrs property on
Iron street, to Pursel house on Centre street.
John Wolf, to his own house on Lieht
Street road.
II. G. Sherwood, from Fourth street, to
Wolf property corner of Centre and Fourth
streets.
John Harman will occupy part of the Mrs.
Norman property on Centre sireet.
Harry Chamberlain who formerly conduct
ed the Steam Laundry will reside at
Reading.
H. G. Eshlcman will occupy his own
house on the Light Street road.
Mr. Jraier commenced housekeeping in
the Sharpless block on Centre street.
Mathias Doyce commenced housekeeping
in the Sharpless block on Centre street.
I aul L. W irt will occupy his own hand
some residence on First street.
Harry Rinkcr, from B. V. Hicks property
near Iron street to Henry Vost property on
East Fifth street.
Mrs. O'Connell, from Sixth street, to pro
perty vacated by Harry Rinker.
James Laycock from sixih to Eighth St.
Frank Chromis from rear of Fifth street.
to house vacated by James Lnycock on Sixth
street.
Wellington Kashncr, from Catharine
street, to Kitchen property rear of Fifth St.
seth liraliam will occupy th'j House of
C. C. Creveling on Sixth street.
Samuel Kemp, from Sixth sireet, to Iron-
dale.
Mr. Eveland from Sixth street to Seventh
street.
E. B. May. from Catharine street, to on8
of the houses of C. C. Creveling on Sixth
street.
William Metherell from Seventh street, to
Sixth street.
William May, from Kitchen house rear of
Fifth stieet, to Harmun & Hassert house on
Sixih street.
John Kitchen will move to his lot in the
country.
Edward Kahler, will occupy part of the
1S.UC11CH nuiise rear 01 iMiin street
Harry Row will commence housek
eeping
i n part of the sume house.
I t.- t! 1 ...
street.
Joseph Flnckerty, fiom Furnar. t.
one of the Creveling houses on Sixth
George Stincman, from East sir.
Philadelphia.
Mr. Pierce from corner of ru.i
Catharine streets, to Slinemsn i)'rdirt.-I
East street. ' 1
Samuel Ireman, from Hall
ticnin street, to nouse corner .,f
and East sjrects.
Mr. Yost, from Daniel Hall on Vi.u
street, to Yorks property on iam. ..i
Mrs. Farley, from Seventh
Kindt house on Eighth street. '
Henry lu1Iow, from Kin.li !,..
r.igiuii sircci, 10 in. Uardncr h
rsintn street,
Howard Jones, from Yost
Fifth street to Dr. Harter
ouse j
properly 0,
property q.
Seventh street.
John Adams from East Fifth ..
house formerly occupied lv v,ii';.
Metherell on Seventh street.
E. E. Lyons, from corner of F.at
tod
tilth streets lo his own house in
A rot
strong's addition.
E. II. Bolich, from East strret, to hj,
own property in Armstrong's addition.
E. E. Ralston from Fourth street, f,
house formerly occupied by H. G. I'vhi.m,.
on East street.
John Kichards from corner of Vnilnrm.
and Fourth streets, to East street.
S. C. Creasy, from Main street, lo home
occupied by Paul E. Wirt on Filth street.
C. W. McKelvy, from Fifth street, t
ouse formerly occupied by S. C. Crcaw n.
Main street.
Wm. Traub, from I'.ast street, to hn.
vacated by John Corbit on Seventh street
Nathan Miller, from East street, to Espy,
George Edgar, from Iron street. Ui il.l
Shuman house on East sireet.
Francis Lnfountain from Fcrrv koul i
Scranton.
James Berry, from Main street, to hn,,..
formerly occupied by Louis Lyons on East
street.
Gcorce Richards from Fourth streot. t
Fred Richards house on Light Street road.
Mr. l.eagic, irom East, to I-ifih street.
Mrs. Wcrtman, from Catawissa. lo I)r
Harter house on Seventh street.
Mioses Kinney will occupy the Kramer
louse on East Street.
Bernard Stohner, from Farmer's Hotel on
ron street, to the Central Hotel.
W. F. Stohner will take cliarec of die
Farmer's Hotel.
Jonas Kline, from Sam'l Thomas house on
ron street, to house of I-rank Keller on
same street.
Charles Moore, from East Third street, to
Samuel Thomas house on Iron street.
Mrs. Leiby from Jones property on Kail.
road street, to her own house on the sarue
street.
James Casey, from West Main street, to
Mis. Jones house on Railroad stiect.
John P. Jones will move his shoe shop lo
room to be erected at the rear of the L'. S.
Express office.
Mr. Cook, from Chas. Wclliver house in
Fernville to Mr. Shuler's house at the sime
place.
Lshleman & olf will move their plurulf
tig establishment to room occupied liy
acohs as a barber shop on Main Street.
W. O. Holmes, will occupy the room vx-
cated by Eshleman & Wolf.
Dr. G. P. Waller will reside In the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Bruner cn Fifth
street.
Charles Martz, commenced housekeeping
in house of . B. Swank in Fernville.
Mr. Hoffman, from Franklin township, to
Allien Arllys house in Fernville.
Mrs. Keller, from Ikeler house on West
street, to Charles Wclliver house in Fern
ville. Chas. Kressler, from Sharpless farm, ta
house of Chas. Rabb in Fernville.
Albert Artly, from Fernville to Franklin
township.
Ed. Jones commences housekeeping in
Shuier house in Fernville
' A. H. Churchill, from Third street lo
Binghamton.
Howard Jury commences housekeeping ia
Mrs, Smith's house on Third street.
Mrs. K.cstr, from West street, to Mc.irs
property on Fifth street.
Wesley Hippcnsteel, from jBerwick, tn
Menrs property corner of Fifth and West
streets.
Lloyd White, from Third street, to BucU
lew properly on Main street.
Ed Shoemaker from Railroad street, to
Locust street.
V. W. Foy from Railroad street, to W.
S. Fleckcnstine house on Leonard street.
Chas. Quick from Lemon house on Leo
nard street, to Runyan house on Third St.
Elmer McBride, to one of W. 8. Flecken
stine houses on Ionard street.
W. H. Dinsmore from Jefferson street, ta
Magee house near Carpet Mill.
S. B. Dayton, from Ratti house, to C. H.
Hess house on West Third street.
Mr. Ruckle, from Orangeville, to Mrs,
Werkheiser's house on West Third street.
Mr. Dent, from Orangeville to West
Third street.
Thos. Webb, from West Third street, to
the Barton farm.
Wesley Robbins, from Mrs. Werkheiser's
house, to Ralston's addition.
Wm. Deily, from Red mill, to West Third
street.
Isaiah Pursel, from West Third, to West
Main street.
Mrs. Yial from Fleckenstine's house on
Leonard street, to Cronin honse on same
street.
Clarence Girton, from Leonard street, to
his own house on West street.
Daniel Breece, from Ralston addition, to
West Third street
P. A. Evans, from farm to his own house
on Fourth street.
Mr. Jno. Blue from West Third street, w
Northumberland.
Alonzo Snell, from Leonard street, tu
Wm. Kramer house on East street.
There was a slicht fire at the residence of
Dr. I. L. Rabb this morning. It was causol
by the igniting of matches in the pocket of
some clotlunc of A. C. DcSheppard l"
clothing was destroyed, but the fire was ex
tinguished before any further damage
done. The fire companies responded to the
alarm but their services were not necdeJ.
Have you noticed the West window of
Slate's book store ? If not it will pay .V
to s'op as you pass and inspect it. It is ar"
ranged to represent a ladies boudoir, anJ
very nicely displays a fine selection of w
paper.
The window of the drug store of
J. II. Mercer presents an Kaster a
pearance. Two white rabbits occupy"
the east window.
IWkrtnxa "mn u y.Ivap
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
I A U...,, 1 .I..- A 11 It-nvvllit
jonn r. roicnaei will move from c
street, to Ashley. ,rom- Sifll
John Farver from Brower Edition, h.
of Creveling houses on Sixth street
Charles Airman from Harman i It
house on Sixth Street, to Ikelcr hoii ,n
East street. re"
John Corbit, from Seventh street .