davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
AZ. Sabrgang.
Weite Nnset8cn.

I&MJ LAM.
LAM. CARPETS.
LAM II yen are particular about exceedingly
LAM. Choice styles end exceptional Low Prices
l. NJ you can be supplied by with both.
I&M CANTON MATTINGS.
lam. Our impoi tation Of New, Fresh, Fancy
l. Am. Mattings, in Private Patterns and novel eff
L. M fects are superb snd now offer III different
patterns in all grades Chinese, Japan and
Jointless Straw MattiDgs. A larger line of
New Designs than Is exhibited by any other
house in the City. Half CT full Rolls at
: Wholesale.
E=l OIL CLOTH A SPECIALITY.
With a handsome line Of the most cele-
SS q brated makes in every width, an enormous
sSv number and variety of patterns. claiming
: the largest assortment and having hvetloors
l(aI connett ted with elevator to display our
. fine selection of Carpetings, Rugs, Mats,
ZS etc in all Qualities manufactured.
BRUSSELS.
e High novelties in Styles and Coloriug the
{, , --latest, also full line of Open Patterns.
= lClose buyers specially invited to examine.
@ We shall maintsin fully the high character
- of our stock dealing exclusively in reliable
Ia M goods and choice patterns only.
LAM Thanking customers for their past
L. Nm. patronage and soliciting share Of new.
LAM Wea respectfully,
LAM. 1MWOLD MEHRlNG,
lam. Cor. Baltimore and Howard streets.
l. &MI I'VE guarantee New York's lowest prices.
LAM N b. - CARPETS STORED DURING
ISM.lrHE SUMMER t@pri1 .19Rp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
GerSauunas. NefnmrrAsn

aubr, SiarrPos, ebpera @lprbns pbsr i.Fnierbaft.r
StilbiGahg ipsroen in 1920 Rimtten hlrlrt b,treS
Gaepab' 8eaSb @sliei @eeer 9eritpsfMg, noc1 Gnts
her Ssbraud bon q. R. aelief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
Tefesrap6l6e 9epe(den.

(Bsri&ts Der aTociirten greiie" fir ben ,9susi@sn
Gorrsippnnsnten."0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
Su aI[sn ApetbsftnBut taben.
Man Itie ,,SaIib une Babr!"
Hn ba8 4ublifum J

"a sann feline before garaHtis far ben @ertt bon
Tr. Rabtpab's aItbegrireeten ". ". ". petlmtttttm
atrfastieIeu tpsrben ais bic eleneen uno mlsgcLea
gdHabmunsen berfelben. gs eisbt ierob talj4es Re
ioIpents," aIs aud ..ReIists" uue ,Rtas." Seeet
ailf Dor unh ptrlaust Hlr Ranwaps nne attet eara
NrtsssI bshnAst GaIt20s sT4dA&a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
g S6winSfu@t

ter2pn8en ure NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; TsrotbIss.sr,st.
ltuten seiren Sinibpinren, entartlna uub gsr-
lGgati;ns G!r @tsren udertrau;Peit. lrtnSerbaIans
Nelottee SlneerNre 9epnbrt, mo Ipuit Gntbeter aes
broud1t Wureer psthe iGmersbdfte Gperotisn y,sr.
pCu " ' uNNN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
&c mar Sas erne unb II sns sin,tu,
i9mer3bertil9enSe Wittel,

has tgugsnbIi6e ben quiIenSaeu aeibsnen tbut,
has eutSiln6ungeu unb Gonseipnen beiIt, ,s5aen He
MN an ben Sgnser, benz Wageu ben @ingeiueisen BEN
2rtisn oSer dnheren DrganeH i5rsn Sis babsn Be
eifmaliger Mniuenhuna. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
Npti;en.
Spe:idl,IetanntmaCbuns.

Spc:idl,SefanntmdCbu
Samen.
Gamen.
Gamcn
0Bir leaen bcnte friib Sabrifauten, Gneen
pcI
10 Muifcrn feberS chen 7ofTe
40 Weuifern iebtpar,e Suinet' ieberg eisenitoffs
40 Wuifern icbruar,erG Gunet' ieber . SeiseuRofe
in ednsen Don Is. Is, 20 uns 22 syarSs aus.
in edmsen ppn Is. IS, 80 uns se garss aus.
in eansen ppn Is. IS, 20 uns ?e garfs aus.
S9r goroutiren Sieie @cdren ais IN ieser Safidt
pctfcit pnb ratten 81 se,tissm SeIube oI pt tcMe
SuplisGts erta.ten t5nnSn,
JOEL GUTMAN & CO.,
JOEL GUTMAN & CO.,
@inspreiss Seieeu: uns Spieens@efdbdft,
wr. 80. 3., 81 uns IS, Ssorts sGnta,pjfra6e.
(93l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
GntSiinSnne Der 6drnblafc uuS ber
9Sieren,

teipts bel 9rorii8sn 6dleu BON pesem EIas unS @ss
bGrnuitterIehen. op WV Wv"
Cine 6Iaide entbdIt mebr attibe urb befItrdstios
elemente oils trgsno elm areeres gr6pardt 9is apss
BUN ntrh tbeelpftelpee genpmmeu n6brsub Qnbers
YNttsI tlinf bis iedls Nal 10 bieL srfprpern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
Sa einer bis ;luan,is Ifinnten,


rieebr au@ bic Rbsumatii6sr, gsttIdsertgen, S6nu6
tiger arantbeit 9eioenben eequdt isin m6seu ,aes
map sReaep Rsiief" ipirb GusenbiidIi5eplIfe i@afs
fenbei
gnt3iinbungen Der NiereH, gnt3iinoungen ber
Slaic, @eodrnt= Gnt3inSungen, 9ungen>@ou.
gefttonen, Salsletoen, 2llfbma, Ser,tlopfen,
0ipbtberie, bbiferii6sn aufdllen, Brduue,
Satarrb, Snfluen3a, Sopftueb, .3abui9mer.
sen, Neuralgie, &beumatsntus, taltem unb
beissm 6ieber, Sibnerausen IL. 6rOtbeulen.
Die GniperSuus Ses ,,eabb RsIief" an ber obsr ben
Isiesnben Steusn pirs aIsbaIS bsHGSts GrIsiGterne
dnffer.
Srssts bis isds;is GrDpfsu baSpu In einem baIb.a
Trintgas bon @aier uerben in tpenigen Nueenbliden
grdmpie, Wdgeuidure, Spbbrennen, Rppfi4merssn,
SiarrbDe, Stieuterb gpIii Bldbunssn in BEN Gingss
psiSen unh ole iunsrIi6eH S@msr5eH beiIsn.
Heiienee icuten INNER cine 5lai5e HahtudbH
,,Reahp Reiei" BEL fid trasen. @enige Srppfeu 6as
ben oafnit bertnipften Seioeu bic aus ben Bs6ra6e
i6ls6ten aiers ertipringen ppr IS III Elm beiiereR
StnluIant. ais fransoiii4er Brandt cber 8itterer.
&altes uub bitieeS Tieber.
SaItss II. hitiges 6ieber 8ebeilt fit so gts.
ga siebt ein besres 5etImitteI In Der MeIt uas 70
nsa ne arter ppu 5ieber beilt, moseu fie bon osrs
hrrberer Suft (Rdlarid o6er negenerirter Sale tos
men, rt5ger iie S6arla6z Rerpens ooer geIbes tsber
hetbeu, ais - uuter 3uiiebung bon Raonab's Rtlea
Sas ,,sRsatp RsIief" Or. SGcpap's.
Fnnf;ia Gents pro Tlafd3s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
&altes uub bitiseS Tieber.
Saltss II. bitigss 6isbsr gebsilt fir so gts.
Sanfjis GentS pro Slaf3s.
q d b 10 d p s
&egnlirenhe Yiaen.

So1ltommsne HursonJen, iineernhe MbfiAr
mittel, rpirfen obne SdbmerI. lfetS ,uperldf'
fie uHe ndtiirlidb in ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
preis 25 Geuts pro s@a6teI.

gstr tpieS.rbpIen, SGs Der aesr uuierer Sa4er Hns
e6rftsn aber arrantBsitsH unO SsrsH anr ft'iStrsM
mus Dor alem
nSulid uub s9abr,"
.8abwas iiber Srritable llrtthrG,~
,Raofpap iiber StrOpbslR@
urS anSersS6rftsn ab,r srdutbeitsn berdIsbneE art
aRan {dide cine Briefmarfe an Rdntpde a COMP,
Sir 80 @arreus, gde Der Gbur@itraBe RstpsDort,
EB BsIebrune, 5auieues BON Dollars tpsrtR. ptrt
Sud gHseiaidt Rsrhsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-19
Die Sr6uuns scs G,arsu.
Gin neuer Sicefpnis fiir @abptcn.

. on faHFInope! IS. 2lpril. = IS
pfr!aGtet, bab 6raufrsi6 Der SiOrte glmdbe-
rnngrn gemaft bat, nm iie Su bepegeu, Sas
lin Taid)u sum Sicef0nig pOn gglpteu ;u
ernennen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

nahy tbs shiiartns dancing patty al
che Art Loan exhibition fully an
equal number, the rooms being
crowded to excess and many turned
of; the "Chicks" had q martial drill
on the bluff and at their armory,
which also drew q hundred or more,
and the choir Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church had a rehearsal
for an entertainment to come off when
their new organ arrives. There were
other attractions, and all in all people
could not complain of no where to 60
last night.
Hon. Jno. I. Fry was called on by a
number Of leading business men and
other citizens yesterday at his hotel,
where he explained at length, aud in
a very clever and well connected man
ner his great project of ship canal
across the peninsular Of Florida. He
has number of valuable maps, charts,
books, etc., with him, to which FREE
quent reference is made. He is a
large man mentally and physically, and
is full Of the subject. It Is impossible
to listen to him without being i'm.
pressed by his earnestness and catch
ing some of his enthusiasm. As to
thesfeasibility Of tho scheme and the
immense benefit it would be to the
commerce Of this country, and espe-
cially to the people Of the entire Mis-
sissippi valley, there can be no doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
Soc per BOX,
At SOL COLEMAN's.
NEW OWNERS.
Menken Bros Stock and Assets
SOIdlO Louis Silk.

This forenoon the keys and other
paraphernalia Of authority, including
assets of every kind, of the house Of
Menlen Bros. was turned over by
Assignee R. j. Black to Mr.. Louis
Silk, OF Silk, Krouse & Co., Cincin-
natl, that gentleman having purchased
the same for l34,595.37, he having
given certified check for the amount
on the First National Bank Of this
city on yesterday.
The purchase Of Mr.. Silk includes
the stock on hand in the store, worth
perhaps $4,000; the unexpired lease,
the bills receivable and the assets of
the late firm Of Menken Bros. of
every kind.
No complete schedule of the assets
or liabilities of the late firm has yet
been made public, though an approx
mate statement is to the effect that the
purchase money above noted is sixty
seven per cent of the actual face
value of the assets, and the same per
centage of the value of goods Oh
hand.
The sale was the result Of sealed
bids made to the Chaucery Court.
which upon being opened were found
to be from II. G. ClaHin & Co., New
York, So per cent, IS. Lowenstoin Il
Bro 60 per cent, Louis Silk, 81 per
cent. Afterwards Mr.. Lowenstein
was permitted to advance his bid,
when he went up to 81 per cent, and
Mr.. Silk having originally been higher
than the rest, was given the prefer
ence at the advanced figures offered
by Mr.. Lowenstein, aud he became
the purchaser at the price stated.
Since the assignment was made
some ten or twelve thousand dollars
of bills receivable have been collected,
and twice that amount Of goods have
been disposed Of at the store, thus
making the cash receipts in the neigh
borhood Of $l70, 900, all Of which, after
expenses have been deducted, will be
applied to liquidate the liabilities OF
the late firm A rough estimate is
that the creditors will receive from
30 to 30 per cent upon the face of the
claims.
1t is understood that the purchaser
will set the Menkens upon their feet
again as soon as legal settlement can
be made and the proper arrangements
with the creditors are closed. The
New York house of Fl. b. ClaAin &
&c. are the largest creditors, and it il
stated they are earnest and devoted
friends Of the Menkens, and will aid
Mr.. Silk in his efforts to again place
the firm on a solid business footing.
Mr.. Silk has been in the city fol
several days past, examining the Affairs
Of the late firm, and his purchase is
the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
GNAT OIL.
4. j. TURNBULL, 234 Main.
eod7t
The Gnat Pest.

Numerous instances are heard of the
death of mules and horses from gnats
in the vicinity of the city.
One man reports the death of a
valuable mule, which cost him $3.50.
He states that he was particularly
careful to keep his brute we'll oiled,
but despite this fact the animal was
bitten, poisoned and killed.
Down about Olive Branch, fifteen
miles or so from the city, in DeSoto
county, Miss, the farmers have suf-
fered by the loss of several dozen
animals in a single neighborhood, and
from other quarters advices are re-
ceived that deaths among mules and
horses are numerous, despite all care
and attention.
It may be safely stated, however,
that where horses and mules are care
fully plastered with gnat oil or other
antidotes, the losses will be light;
therefore it behooves everybody to be
watchful and apply the proper rem
edies freely.
1t is a hard thing just now for farm
ers to lose their work stock. The last
was short crop year, and few made
anything, while the majority were
actually loser on the seasons labor,
Many have little or no credit at the
present time; hence If they lose pillow
animal they are in a bad fix. This is
particularly the case with a large
number OF tenant farmers and colored
people.
The mules killed by the gnat pests
die in great agony and appear to be
poisoned through and through. The
insects fly about in myriads, light on
and bite the suffering brutes unit
they are driven to distraction, ther
the crazed animals lay down, roll ovel
and over, grow frantic, struggle and
wrench their limbs and finally expire
through the effects Of the fearful tor.
ture inflicted.
It is not expected that these gnats
will take their departure until the
first spell of hot weather, which may
not be for month or more TO come,
hence the necessity of devoting close
attention to stock, liable to be killed
by them.
Usually, buffalo gnats do not make
their appearance before the middle Of
April, and they rarely tarry more than
six weeks.
This year they came in swarms be-
fore the middle Of March and they are
much larger than common. They
perhaps had their origin among the
overAowed swamps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

The Late President Garfield.
The Towpath Club, at its last regu-
lar meeting, unanimously adopted the
following preambles and resolution
Whereas, The recent publication Of a
letter attributed 10 General James A.
Garfield and said to have been written by
him In July, 1873, has been made the
occasion for severe and bitter criticisms
upon his character and conduct. wholly at
war with the universal expressions of
respect and admiration WITH which his
late untimely death was lamented, and
Whereas, We find In the said letter
nothing 10 warrant the slightest criticism
upon the fidelity, integrity or honor Of the
gallant Garfield, but much 10 Increase our
appreciation Of his LOFTY patriotism, his
devotion 10 bis country and his fine talent
~ u man Of affairs, and fresh reason for
regret and sorrow that he was no early
lost from the national councils therefore
be II
Resolved, BY tho Towpath Club of
Memphis, that wo donounoe the late at
taoks upon tho memory Of President Gar
fold NJ unwarrantod, inoxcusable and
unworthy The serious attention Of any
American Oltlson, and We rejoice that this
latest effort 10 delamo his character and TO
stoa from him his we'll won laurels, has
10 signally failed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
One Hundred Days.

A great, strapping loafer named N.
f. Lecoq was brought before the court
to-day at the instance Of his family, to
whom he has become an unbearable
nuisance. He has spent most of his
worthless life about saloons and gam.
bling houses, beating clearinghouse
keepers for his meals and bar-keepers
for his drinks. Lately he has assumed
a few lordly airs, and is inclined to
gain some notoriety as a prize fighter.
Failing to extort money from bis fam
lily, he has taken to writing libelous
blaokmailing letters, which was a little
more than they could stand. He was
sent to the. island for one hundred
DAYS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
3D.
Different styles OF

u" . = To VI
5C0ntC1&arS
Can be had in the show cases at
Sol COleman'S Complete Cigar House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
OLD KILLIKiNICK
Smoking Tobacco
soc per pound,
at SOL COLEMAN'S.
POLICE POINTS.
POLICE POINTS.

Eleven arrests were made yesterday
and last night.
Gas lit at 2 in the morning and ex.
tinguished at 4:45.
Two providers were nabbed in dark
alleys last night.
A housekeeper was fined dollar
for throwing slOp water into the gut
ter.
A merchant paid over his two dol
lars to day for allowing his premises
to become filthy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

The Worsham House offers table
board at $50 per month, and board and
room from $25 to $50 from April LIST.
% DAVID HASTINGS, Propr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
An Imported
Havana Cigar
AtsOI COleman's for 3 for 25c.
The Rainfall.

Not a drop of rain fell anywhere in
the South yesterday or last night. The
rainfall for the week ending last Friday
at this port was 0.44 inches; at Nash
vile. 0.35; at Chattanooga, 0.23, and at
Knoxville, OBJ. The average for Ten.
nessee being OBJ inches. The weeks
rainfall in the west gulf States is set
down at 026; in the east gulf States, at
O36, while only sprinkle fell over the
Atlantic State region. 1t was a fine
week for blowing all over the South
except in the submerged districts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
Fish forLent!

100 kits extra fine Hess Naekerel
500 kits Nos 1. = and 8 Hnekerel
100 hlrhrls Mnekerel
- cases Maekerel in Mustard
aSc Broek Treut
~ Sansea Maekersl
40 cases 4 10 LehSters
s'oa c I 10 maekerel
e,ee elfb salmon
Cham Cheuder. Irish Chowder
nexiiea Crabs. Cedflsh Balls
CLAIMS SArimPs. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

In the Municipal Council yesterday
permission was refused the owner of q
lot on Broadway, at the extreme
southeastern limits Of the city and the
fernando read, to omit laying a side
walk; also to repair No. 20 Mulberry
and No. 20 Linden streets and build.
ing on Madison street near the bayou.
The James & Graham wagon com
pany are to be allowed to build a lum-
Der shed on Jefferson street. The re-
quest to close Exchange street from
Front to Promenade, made by the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, was re-
ferred to Messrs. Gavin, Lee and
James.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

The municipal managers, finding the
forced removal OF garbage by house
holders illegal, have given up that
feature Of the business, aud now order
everybody TO have a garbage box con-
structed, at a cost Of from 30 cents to
s., as they may see fl, 10 be painted In
stripes or pictures, with a close top
over it, and TO bold from a buahel 10 a
bushel and half. This box Is only
TO hold dry garbage, and the public
carts will haul il of at regular inler-
walls. Any violation Of, or Interference
with, this system will lay The offender
liable to a fine Of from ono 10 City
dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
YOUNG RlootIs on q Year.

HOung BIOOds on a Tear.
Three specimen youths amused
themselves about midnight kicking at
all the doors along Main street, and
when warned by the officer refused to
listen and continued their diversion.
They were finally arrested and landed
at the stationhouse, after a consider
able struggle, where they all gave
assumed names, and laid in the sta
tionhOuse, fine feathers and all, until
trial to-day, when they were fined five
dollars apiece.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
ladies, WATT

The numerous patrons who have for
years given a generous support to the fay-
orite house of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

GOODYEAR'B
HydrRnt Hose for
street sPringling,
best qualities,
25 n with nozzle complete, a 80.
80 90 g q 40
TOWNER e. DIXON, Agents.
GOOdyear's Rubber House.
Is Jefferson street.. 24t
The csc Shirt.
HUNTER BROS, 2ss AIain. 2lt
PHIL j. MALLON,
A Plumber, 2O4 Mem N. "a
GOODYEAR's
Hydrant dose for
streeI sprinkIing,
best qualities.
70 70 with nozzle complete, a. 90.
90 8 IS a. M
TOWNER d DIXON, Agents.
GOOdyear's Rubber House,
ID Jefferson street. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29

Buy Pitcher Pumps OF Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-29
Menken Brothers

will please be patient, and in short time
the brightest novelties in the Eastern cit.
les will be displayed at the old stand, and
all at popular prices
2S ST. ANDREWS, Agent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
Teacherss Examinations for 1882
For Jumata Co., will be
as folloHa.

Mifiiintown and Ferm4nagh, in Mitiin.
town, Thursday, August 10.
Patterson aud Milford, in Patterson
Friday, August IL.
Port Royal aud Turbett, in Port Royal,
Saturday, August II.
Walker, at Centerville, Monday, Aug, IA.
Delaware and Thompsontown, at Bss,
Saicm, Tuesday, August Is.
Greenwood, at Straight Water, wednes-
day, August 16.
Susqurhsnna, at Prosperity, Thursday,
August IL.
Monroe, at Richdeld, Friday, Aug, Is.
Fayette, at McAlistsrville S. D. S., Sat-
urdsy, August 10.
L ack, At Cross Keys, Tuesday, Aug, ~
Tusczrora, at McCoysville Wednesday,
August %.
Spruce Hill, at Wisdom, Thursday Aug. "a
Beale, at Johnstown, Friday. August 25.
BEGIS AT HALF-PAsr EIGHT O'CLOCK An.
Directors will inform applicants and bo
present themselves, if possible, and observe
their conduct aud work in the class. A
specis. examination for irregular applicants
will be held in Mifiintown, September 30.
wELnGroS SxIrH,
County Supt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

The school term in the borough.
Las been heightened to months by
the directors, and the following teach
ere enploysd- ct sohool, 5. B.
Fshnestook, ct $50 per month; and
school, John b. Oliver at $40 per
month; 4th school Clara Robson At
S27 Per month a teacher for tho
Srd school has not been appointed
On Monday night, July "a, thieves
made an effort to enter the house of
farmer Menno D. Clemmer, living
not far from Claytouville, a small
town in the eastern part of Berks
county. Clemmer, fred upon the
thieves, through door, which they
we're trying to force open. The thieves
were scared away from the premises
by being shot at. On Tuesday Glenn
mer concluded from certain tracks
about his property that the thieves
had come there in a wagon and num-
bered quite lot of men, He also
concluded thatthey would return ON
Tuesday night. To be prepared for
them he invited IL of his neighbors
to come to his house well armed on
Tuesday night. They came. About
ii o'clock that night, the thieves al
SO commenced to come in twos, and
threes, till Il mar 1uders were around
the house. The largest number OF
the thieves advanced to the back
door. Clemmer and his friends
went to that door, opened it. rushed
out and fired upon the robbers; the
robbers fled, but began to return the
fire of the farmers. Two of the
farmers were wounded. James Hen
ry was struck in the shoulder by g
pistol bullet. VIM. Gaulman was
wounded in the arm by a revolve,
bullet. How many of the thieves
were hurt is not known, as all went
away in wagon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you TO
read their advertisement TO be found else-
where in this issue.
NOTICE-The Twenty Second annual
exhibition of the Juniata County Agricul-
tural Society viii De held on their grounds,
at Port Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, October 4, ) and 6, 1882.
JosEra RorHgocK, President.
IoHy P. wBAnToy, Sec'y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers in Juniata county, who
desire to improve their lands, and in
crease their crops, will find Whalton
Wharren Co.'S, Diamond Soluble
Phosphate, just the thing for this
purpose. William Branthotfer, on the
farm of S. Owen Evans, c. b. Shelly.
William Sieber, and others, have used
it, and find it just the thing. The un-
dersiguei, w!lo is agent for this
Phosphate and company, has tested
1t for the last z years, and guaran-
tees it to do all that is claimed for it.
Further particulars given if desired.
Better examine TINS Phosphate before
purchasing Elsewhere.
PHILIP HARLEY,
East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa.
July 2l2mo.
ENPLorNEST PoR LApIEs-The Queen
City Suspender Company, of Cincinnati,
are now manufacturing and Introducing
their new : locking Supporters Tor Ladis,
and children, snd their unequal skirt Sus-
pendrrs for Ladies'. None should DO swi,h-
ont them; our leading physicians recon-
mend them, and are loud in their praise.
These goods are manufactured by ladies
who have made the wants of ladies' and
children study, and they ask US to refer
III, m to some reliable and energetic lady
TO introduce them in this country, aud We
certainly think that an earnest solicitation
in every household would meet with a
resdy response, and that a determined ws-
man could make 4 handsome salary and
have the exclusive agency for this county.
We advise some lady who is in need of crp-
ployinent TO send TO the Company her name
and address, and mention this paper. Ad-
dress Queen City Suspendrr Company, No.
l19 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
july26 I2ts