davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
JOS. SCHLITZ BOOK BEER
and Hawaiian Beer,
at HERMANN CARO'S saloon.
BAN. Court Street. 81
Our Weather Notes.

From So to SO was the range of tenn,
perature yesterday, and winds came
from the west from early morning to
late at night. This morning the Their
mometer dropped to 80, and with a
brisk northwest breeze of ten miles an
hour, it was quite cool. At Louis
vile the temperature was down to As
degrees, a point at which frost some
times forms. Northerly winds pre-
vailed throughout the south and along
the gulf coastin western Texasi it blew
30 miles an hour. No rain fell at any
point south Of the Ohio, last night or
this morning, and none is anticipated
to-day except possibly in southern
Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
Jail Delivery.

But few, if any, over a dozen per-
sons now occupy quarters in our
county Jail. OF these cnly four OF
FIVE are to be disposed Of by our Grim
inal court. There are three or foui
under indictment for trial at the
Bartlett court, one is a U. S. prisoner
and two are lunatics. The Jail is now
nearer. empty than has been known II
half a generation or more,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
FINE sHOES--LATEST STYLES,
Best Make.--LOwest Prices.
JOHN M. HILL g. CO.,
Corner Main and Monroe.
Of ET
The Water Company Before the
Grand Jury.

The grand jury ofSholby county to-
day had under consideration the order
of Judge Horrigan, of the criminal
court, directing an inquiry as to
whether or not the water companyare
violating their charter in not supply
ing pure and wholesome water to their
customers. Among other witnesses
examined we're D. E. Thornton, Of
the board Of health, Colonel F. S.
Nichols, editor in chief Of the Ava.
lanche, DR.. Arlington, DR.. Mitchell
and various Others. The result haG
not been diyulged up to a late hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

Intending to change my business
| will sell my entire stock to the adj
vantage o. my customers. All the goods
are new, fresh and desirable, having
just been received from New York. ]
have the best line and largest assert
ment and will make it to the interes
Of those wanting gents shirts, under
wear, ETC., to call at once.
Respectfully,
SAM'L MAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
AMUSEMENT
THE MINsrRELs LAST NIGHT.

THE MINsTRELs LAST NIGHT.
The minstrel troupe, under Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose and West, last
night closed an engagement of three
nights, at Leubrie's theater, to a good
house. Their performances gave
eminent satisfaction in almost every
particular, and the company is a first
class one, in fact the best now travel
ing. The dramatic season at our
theater terminated with the ringing
down of the curtain last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

John REHSE, Agt., I22 Main
Pers0naI.

DR.. John A~bercrombie, 24O Main.
IS
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. IS East Court street. 144t
Mr.. John R. Green, of the Browns
vile Bee, one of our valued exchanges,
is in the city on his way to the mouth
Of White river on business.
Miss Nellie Crenshaw left for Som.
e~rville, Tenn, yesterday evening
where she anticipates a pleasant time
during the summer with her friends
and relatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
g. A.ECKERLY a r

Wholesale GrOcers, 342 Front.
just receiVed-A shipment OF
the celebrated Blue Lick Water,
Green a. CIarke's Missouri Cider,
scotch Ale and Porter, Canned
Goods, AiquOrs,C Cigars a. Tobacco,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
CORONATION EXTRAVAGANZA.

THE public is informed that the ladies
L and children connected with the coming
Extravaganza have the tickets now in hand
for sale.
Reserved seats for these tickets can be Sc
cured without extra charge by presenting
them at Hollenberg's music store on and after
Sd May. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

Letter heads, envelopes, bill heads,
bills Of lading, and all kinds of com.
mercial printing done as well and
cheap at the LEDGER Office as any
where in the United States. Mer-
chants would ave money by calling
at LEDGER Office before giving their
orders TO drummers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

Spring Lamb and Ky. Beef;
Fine Assortment of Vegetables.
ALBERT SEESSEL, I24 RHain.
"A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
SPRING CHICKENS,
Spring Lamb,

PRIME KENTUCKY BEEF,
Large assortment Vegetables,
Free delivery SUNDAY Morning.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, d SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second Streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
The Cooler, at COhen's. So.

PURE HOE CREAM,
At STAFEER's, 22O Main St.S2-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
PEABODY BILLIARD HALL,
SID COOK, Proprietor.
The most elegant resort for
lovers Of the game. GOT

Felix Jones' Livery, Boarding and
Sale Stables,
Nos. 229, 231 and 233 Third street.
near corner of Jefferson. A good line
of Livery always on hand. Horses fol
sale. Boarding horses a specially. 30i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CR0M the subscriber, near Blythe's Gross
L Roads, DesOto county, Miss. One small
dark red milch COW, unmarked. ] will give
SIS reward for the COW and thief, il stolen.
Information will reach me through H. B.
Howell 4 Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Y. V. HOLIDAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

Twenty EIGHT Of the Empress Of
Austria's hunters have been sold at
Dublin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
Spring Lamb and Green Peas,
FINE KENTUCKY BEEF,
NNNNNNWHN" VI VII @HNN'
sCHILLING's MARKET,

Corner Jefferson and Third.
Open ON SUNDAY until 10 am.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

The Chinese, at COhen'S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
SHERlFF'S SALRS.
jan %. 4w.

The following properties were sold by the
Sheriff at the Court House on Monday last.
10 acres in Locust twp, sold to J. H. Vas
tine for 500. Sold as the property of Jacob p.
Kerschner.
Lot in Espy, sold 10 E. B. Hartman for 800
sold as the property of William Z. Hover.
20 acres in Scott twp, sold to n. U. Funk
for S2507, sold as the property Harman q.
Crevelng.
Lot in Catawissa, sold to w. NJ. Monroe for
$3.50, sold as the property of Alfred Eek.
so acres in Orange twp, sold to C. w. Nj iller
for $50, sold as the property of George V. Fer
guson.
55 acres and 96 perches in Locust twp, to
Peter Baldy for 500, sold as the property of
Clark B. Stewart.
Lot in Berwick to Samuel C Martieney for
Sl6O, sold as the property of A. W. Miller.
ll3 acres and SO perches in Madison, sold to
Hugh Mcbride for $500, Sold as tie property
of John G.. Nevius.
lO4 acres in Greenwood, sold to Alexander
Kramer for $500, sold as the property of Jacob
S Evans.
Aso 54 acres in Orange twp, sold to c w
Miller for IS, sold as the properly of Jacob
Evans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
ANOTHER sw1NDLl.

Notwithstanding the of repeated warnings
permit themselves to be deluded by willy swind.
lers and confidence tricksters. A batch Of
fourteen promissory notes have been received
at the Honesdae National Bank for collection
from Troy, N. Y, law Grm. They we're pro.
cured from Wayne county men last fall by
lightning rod agert. The mode Of procedure
was as follows The agent supplied the farm
ere buildings with rods and acce pied in pay
ment for the same prom issory note, payable at
the farmers house, Jan. /, 1880. Then q writ
ten agreement was entered into between the
agent and the lightning rod purchaser stip
ulaiing that payment Of interest on the note
only was to be asked and that the princips
would not be demanded until the expra ion OF
Ten years. Upon these ostensibly easy terms,
sales Of Lightning rods were made rapidly.
The notes thus procured pspsed into the hands
of second and third parties and on their natur.
ity there could be no other alternative than
payment, the written agreem ent between the
agent and the farmer, providing that payment
was not TO be demanded in ten years, of course
being Of no force. A number Of the notes have
already been paid and we do not hear that the
payment on any Of them is to be contested. The
same game was played last fall on number Of
New York State farmers, and we learn from
some ofour exchanges from that state that
large number of them are resisting the payment
of the notes on the grounds that they were OBJ
tained through fraud.-Honssddle Independent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
Marriages.

SToUr-RuSYAN-At the residence of Sam
uel Fornsworth, on Dec "a h, 1879, by Rev, &.
V, savldge, bert c. Stout to Miss Alice II.
Runyan, both Of Jerseylown, Columbia county
KARNs-CoNFER-At the residence of the
brides parent', on January 30, 1880, Jesse {
Harms of Saltwater, to Miss Martha Confer OF
Jerseytown,
UNGER-APPLEMAN--At the NJ Z. par.on'
age in Benton on January lst, by Rev H. p.
Former, Mr. Diniel Z. Uuger Of Greenwood
to Miss Hattie G, .Appleman, OF Orangeyille.
SMIrH-DAvIs-On the same day by the
same, Mr.. Aaron Smith to Miss Amanda Davis
both of Benton.
BITNER-RoAsT-On the 9th inst, BY the
same, Mr.. j. y. Bitner to Miss Sarah c. Roas,
both of Sullivan covnty, Pa.
DlLDINE-BoGERr At OrangeviIle on Jan
uary 10th, by Rev. c. X. Garfield, Mr.. Charles
Dildine of Nj. Pleasant to AL media Bogert
Rohrsburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
oRANGIvILLE ITEMS,

Mr.. David Herring, an aged citizen Of tn II
place, has been confined to his bed for nearly
two weeks with rheumatism.
Mr. Samuel Sharpess has been for long
time sufferer from neuralgia.
Miss Mary staten of Utica. Ohio, has been
visiting Maggie Ewes in this place.
Rev. Houts is max ing fence to protect the
terrace in front Of his dwelling from cattle
John Cadman and H. r. Kline are going to
locate portable savmill on their timber land
about two miles above this place. They e1.
pect TO commence saving about the frst OF
Nay.
One OF our old and estesmed citizens hs. al
wsys been an advocate Of temperance and an
anti.tobacconist He still opposes ihs use OF
intoIicsnts, but that mosel which hs rools
about go swkwsrdly in his mouth and which
causes him to make such very faces, is tobac.
co.
Most people who have black eyes are proud
OF them, but one Of our amateur pugilists has
. black eve which he feels ashamed OF. He
brought it home from spelling school one night
lately, but he says the other fellow has the
worst Of the bargain. The knight of the razor
had better keep shady when away from town,
but caution in HE csse is not necessary.
On last Monday evening during the tempo-
rary absence of Mrs. David Herring the chill.
dren, the grandchildren, and q great grand
child took possession Of the old homestead,
spread the festive board with natures bountes
and then awaited her return whose birthday
they came 10 celebrate. Upon entering her
home the unexpected faces of all her children
from near and far greeted her with welcome
smiles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
News from a Il Around.
Princess Louise has arrived in Canada.

Princes Louise has arrived in Canada.
The age of Abraham Johnson, who
lives near Scranton, is los years. His health
is ,od and his memory remarkable.
The iron moulders of Easton are still
on a strike for an advance offilteen per cent
on wages.
The Y.M.C. a. of Erie is discussing the
proprety of establishing a girls meeting
once a week.
The United States Courts have decided
that the Pennsy lvania r. X. Co., is not.lia-
bic for damage done to merchandise held by
that corporation during the Pittsburg riots
in 1878.
-Sl4O0 in bonds of the Crane Iron Com
pany were stolen before the face of the treas
urer of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Com
pany of Philadelphia on Monday morning.
The bonds are worthless to anybody but the
owner. No clue has been obtained to the
thief
The Senate, in Executive session, on
Monday confirmed the following Supervisors
of Census in Pennsylvania: Edward A, How
ell, Third district; William Schall, Forth
district; William Hayes, Sixth district; j.
Simpson Africa, Seventh district Howard
r. Miller Eighth district Alexander Mui-
dock, Ninth district; Daniel 5. Richmond
Tenth district.
General Boynton, to whom so much in
terest now attaches, graduated at Kentucky
Military Institute, and was professor of
mathematics there for several years. He
entered the service as major of the Thirty
| fifth Ohio Volunteers, was promoted AS lieu
tenant colonel and broveted brigader gen.
eral for gallant conduct at Chickamauga
His regiment participated in the following
battles: Mill Springs, Perryvile, Pittsburg
Landing, Chcbamauga, where it lost over
fifty per cent Of its number killed and
wounded, and Missionary Ridge. At the
last named engagement General Boynton
was seriously wounded while leading his
regiment up the heights.
-DIsCRIMINArING AGAINST SINGLE
MEN.-Tho coal operators at New Straits
vile, Ohio, have given occasion for another
strike in curious and characteristic way.
The Consolidated mining company last week
discharged number of single men, the un-
derstandng being that the rest Of the opera
tors should follow suit The married miners
employed by that company, however struck
to have TIE men taken back, and this has
delayed or prevented the consummation o.
the scheme. The reason given for the cru
SAGE against single men as thtt the wage
paid them do not 20 back to the operators
pockets, through the general store and checI
system AS surely and speedily as the wage
paid to men who have families to support
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
ROHRSBURG NHWS.
ROHRsprpG Fehrusrv ;,

RoHRsBURG, February 2, 80
Business is boomin ing along at a good rate
here at present our enterprising merchants
Black and Hess seem to be doing good busi
ness this winter.
Will Appleman is travelling through Mon
tour county, selling patent right Mr.. Glen
Henry's school has been closed on account OF
his sickness, but he opened school again this
week
Willie Preston and Schuyler Kramer are
again attending Orangevills Academy.
Little Maggie Albertson gave a Juvenile
leap year party for the youths of this "Nook'
last Friday night in Appleman's hall. A few
married people were present and did most oi
the dancing. After partaking Of refreshments g
at Albert'ons the party broke up at twelve o.
clock and old and young wended their weary
way homeward.
Mrs. Miles Albertson and sister are visiting
friends in the west.
Miles Albertson now has his saw mill few
miles above here and great quantity Of lum-
Der passes here every day.
Thos. Reece and family are now getting
ready to leave for their new home in Iowa,
and are making their last visit TO their numer-
ous friends and relatives. They have ever
been kind and obiging neighbors, and their
absence will be sadly felt, and the wishes of all
is that prosperity and happiness will be with
them in their distant home.
Poor pRH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
WONDERFUL CURES,

Rev. + w. Bnchhoz, Waseca, MINI, used
the St Jacobs Oil in the case Of lady of his
congregation who had been bed-ridden with
Reumatism for scrcnteen years She used st.
jacobs OIL for three days. aud was abe to leave
her bed
Mr.. Il. Schacier, No. 81 Brown street ALE
gheny City, Pa, had the rheumatism for eight
years and had used every known medicine with
out relief A single bottle of St Jacobs Oil
cured him.
Gustav A. IIeilman, Esq., Editor Of Pittsburgh
Daily Republican, suffered with rheumatism for
tpo years, and lay many night unable to sleep
on account of terrible pains, Two bottles Of
St. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr.. f. Wilke, Lafayette, Ind, reports case
where a man suffered so badly with Rheuma.
tism that he could not move. His legs were
wollen, and he had the most terrible pains
Twelve hours after the first application of the
st. Jacobs Oil the pains were gone and the
swelling had disarpe rcd.
Mr.. Henry Schacrer, Milersburg, Ohio, was
cured Of Rheum tism in the hips.
NJ. +. r.. Witt, Cleveland Ohio, Rheuma-
tsm in the leg Cured after three applications.
Mr.. Henry Lear, Patriot, Ohio, had such
pain in his shoulder that he could not move
St. jacobs Oil cured him after few appica.
tions
Mrs. Nrena Gugelmann, aged so years, liv-
ing in Rochester, n. Y, rheumatism in legs
could not walk. Used bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
md r,lt ~ sLe osssrts likn new-horn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
BERWICK LETTER.

EDS. COLUMBIAN
Enough snow fell last night and to-day to
make good sleghing, but the wind has left
many parts of the roads bare.
Those who have ice-houses to fill begin 10
look pleased. They have almost die.
paired laying by store for the warm months.
The demand for houses is not decreasing but
to the contrary increasing 1t is safe to say
that fifty houses would find occupants in a short
time at very fair rents, as the rents at all
times depend on the demand for houses, it may
be safely inferred that rents are high.
Michael Frants, an old citsen, is dangerous.
ly sick. 1t is sincerely hoped he may recover,
though the physician is not very sanguine
Frants has had more than his portion Of the
ills Of this life. Twice visited by FIRE, son
helpless in bed for two years, and now himself
helpless. His sickness is the result of expos
ure TO cold and dampness during the while
that he was constructing his new work shop.
The Literary society has again resumed. A
meeting was held last Friday evening. An
essay on Scripture was read by ]. Kur,,-
short but very interesting. A. Reichard re.
cited a poem, humorous and well executed
Messrs. Smith and Stewart supported the neg
alive Of the ques tion "Are political parties ben
e6cial to country" and Messrs. w. Bowman
and Freas sustained the affirmative. The lat
Ter succeeded in winning the decision Of th,
judges in their faver.
REPORTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
JANUARY WEATHER.

The following is a meteorological record of
the weather at Caawisss during the month of
January, 1880, compiled from observations by
w. G. Yetter.
Barometrc pressure corrected for temp,ra-
ture and elera ion. Highest pressure on the
29rh, 80 6Sl inches; lowest on the 2Oth,
29,hls inches ! monthly rarge l.l63 inch
es.
Temperature of the air Highest tempera-
ture on the 2Sth, 60 degrees lowest on the
l4th, 81 degrees average temperature for the
month 37G degrees average Of same mon tn
during previous year (lS79) % degrees month
ly range 561, 14th 32t degrees and the least
daily range 81 degrees or the 9Th inst.
Moisture. Number OF days on which rain
or snow fell Is total amount of rain fall and
melted snow 2,39 inches; amount of snow
which fell during the month inches rain fall
and melted snow during same month in pre-
vious year (lS79) l So inches.
Wind.-The highest hourly velocity of the
wind during the month was 32 miles from the
west on the Goth inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. B. +. Fruit died suddenly last Thurs
day evening about nine O'Clock, of paralysis,
She had felt as well as usual during the day,
but at about six o'clock complained of not feel
ing we |, and gradually grew worse and in three
hours breathed her last. She was nearly fifty
three years of age Mrs. Fruit was an estima
BILE lady, and during her residence here made
many warm friends. The funeral took place
on Sunday morning, After brief service a
the house the remains were taken to jersey
town where services were conducted in tn,
Methodist church by Rey, o. D. s. Marclay
The bereaved husband and son have the sym
pathy of the community in their heavy afllc
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06

AT regular meeting of Washington Lodge
No 265 F. & A. NJ. held February I'd, 1880
The death of Bro. William A. Case was an,
nounced, whereupon the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We have heard with sincere re-
gret of the deceased of our late Bro, William
A. Case it is therefore
Resolped tina this lodge has by death sustain
ed the loss of a useful member, society a gooG
and honorable citizen, the poor, a true frient
and the members Of his family a b ind and af
fectionate husband and father.
Resoiued, That as an expression of our sor
row and respect, these resolutions be entered or
the minutes of the lodge, and to be publisheC
in one or more papers of the Town and tha
the lodge be draped in mourning for 80 days.
c. F. KNAPP.)
B. B. FREAs, Committee.
K. l.. RICH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
Deaths.

Cox-fimothy B. Cox of Greenwood town.
ship Columbia county, aged II years, 8 months
and Is days.
HELLER,-Near lola, on the 18th inst. Char.
les H. Heller, age two years, 7 months and 8
days,
EyERErT-FERGUsoN.-At the Reformed
Parsonage in Orangeyille on the 20th ullimo
by n Rev. A. Houtz, Mr.. Henry Everett tc
Miss Sarah Ferguson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06

Lee & Walker, in their Mrsical Bulletin,
of January cali attention to the ir fne style of
music, Thoughts at Eve by Shannon. is
very popular this piece is about the same
character as 'sllvery Waves, hui more exquisite
melody The 'Operatic French Lancers' is the
livelle't SET of lancerS, composed by Porter.
Everybody wants TO dance on hearing them
played. 'The Storm composed by H. Weber,
is an imitation of nature. A Shepherd is CO.
ing home with his flock, while he is PLAYING on
his flute, storm approaches the thunder,
roaring of the water, crash of trees and fire
bells are to be heard in succession. Their
whole selection is fine, embracing all the new.
est music and at lowest prices Address all let.
ters to Lee & Walker lll3 Chestnut St, Phil.
adelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06

The members of the Democratic Standing
Committee from the districts composing the
Bloom Poor District met at the Exchange Ho.
tel on Monday afternoon. The following per.
sons were present, d. Lowenberg, G. A. Clark,
Bloom Jacob Tervilliger, West Scott John
Kressler, East Scott: A. j. Hess, Sugarluaf ;
Daniel Welliver (sub-titu,e) Greenwood. WI,
liam kreamer of Bloom and Jacob TerwIliger
of West Scott were placed in nomination as
candidates for directors of the poor, and the
meeting adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
Rail Road Time Table.
GET UP A CLUB.

We will send the COLUMBIAN free for one
year TO any person who will send us four new
names 18th 5000 in cash. This is an easy
way to pay your subscription if you already
take the paper, and an easy way to get it if you
are not on the list. There is not a spot in Co
lumbia county where four new names cannot be
Obtained in few hours time, if some one will
make the effort. Sample copies of the paper
will be sent to any address in the county on re-
quest. Those of our subscribers who do not
care to make the effort, will confer favor by
calling the attention of some active person to
this notice. who will undertake it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06
REPORTER .
Berwick, Pa, Feb. 8, 80.

NoTICr. The firm of Brockway & Elwel
was dissolved October lst 1879, both as publish
ers of the COLUMBIAN and in the practice of
law. A Il persons indebted to Aaid firm on notes
book account for printing or for legal services
are requested to call and settle, as the business
of the firm must be closed up soon.
G. B. BRoCKwAy,
GEO L. ELwELL.
i'm 90. du
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-02-06

The Union Square Comedy Contrary will
appear in the 1.-TWO Orphans" next Monday
night at the Opera House. This is an excel
lent troupe and the play is a very popular one,
having been given in the large cities for
hundreds of nights in succession to crowded
houses They performed in Harrisburg on
Tuesday night last, and the Patriot speaks
highly of them Don't fail to see this celebra'
ted drama. Tickets for sale at q, A. Clark 5
Book Store, See advertisement in another
column,