Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

which will be introduced to his stock. The
ices that he received from Massachusetts,
were bred from comb, imported direct from
Italy.
Many honest men have been beguiled in to
the Greenbsck movement. not knowing that
if it becomes the prevailing policy, it will
not only bring about financial crash such
as they cannot imagine, but that it will de-
stroy the credit of the Nation, and there
after 70 one will ever trust il. Be not be-
guiled by the false teachings of the So
called Greenbacker.
Don Cameron is thorn in the flesh OF
the Democracy, for the reason that they be-
iieve that he is to be candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate. If any
other man stood in Senator Gamer on's place,
he would be as roundly abused as is Mr..
Cameron. 1t IS not Cameron so much that
they dislike; it is the filling of the place
with Republican, that is the thorn in the
flesh.
Every body should 60 to the Fair and
see the trot, S225, also 60 in and see
Todd's Cheap Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
ION the 18th ult. a tramp got into the house
of W. Fl. Dougherty, In. Lack township.
The family were absent, excepting a little
girl, who ran TO a corn-feld and called her
13-year old brother, and he, like a man who
knows enough 10 defend his own against all
offenders, went to the house, and by the
use of pistol, with which he threatened
the tramp, drove the thief, and perhaps
murderer, from the house. The tramp
knocked :hc boy down, before the lad threat
ened 10 shoot.
On Sunday afternoon week, Henry Kun
sig and other boys, in Altoona, climbed on
fence around lot owned by James Rod
gers, to steal peaches. Rodgers was in the
lot, and at the distance of about As feet
fired pistol shot, which took effect in the
right side of the boy Kunsig, and passed
into the abdomen, from which it has not
been removed. The boy lies in critical
condition. Bail was refused for Rodgers,
and he was sent TO Jail to await the result
of the shot.
Speer is for irredeemable money, Wal
lace is for Treasury note money. and Dill is
for indefinite redeemable money. Here,
then, are the three chief men of the Demo-
cratic party in Pennsylvania, occupying DIFF
ferent positions on the great question before
the people. Speer, chairman of their party.
is for the reputation plan; Wallace is not
SO directly reputation, he takes longer
way to reach it, and Mr.. Dill says that be is
not for reputation, but when redemption
shall take place he does not know. What
a spectacle
The best way TO give school directors
a practical illustration of how uncom-
Portable and unwholesome place a school
room is, on a day at this season of the
year without FIRE in il, would be TO
take them to the school house and COM
pei them to sit quietly on the seats one
half day. There are mere sins in this
world than many good people have ever
found out, and enc great sin which We
would not like TO answer for, is to compel
C hildren to sit quietly, in damp room with
out fire in it, these chilly mornings.
Democratic store-keepers display a pic
ture that they call a .'likeness' of Mr.. Dill.
Il looks like one of Mr. Jacsman's pictures
when he wore a moustache. Perhaps they
are kinfolks. Perhaps the picture is joke
on JackInan; perhaps it is joke on Dill.
There is a green wreath around the picture,
with red berry dotting il here and there.
Perhaps the green means greenbacks, and
haps, 1t means q laurel wreath. But let the
near ing of the wreath be what it may, 1t is
a most convenien; picture, when it may be
used for either Jackman or Dill.
Said nan, the other day, who KEEP.
store in Mifiiintown during the war, when it
took $3.50 in greenbacks to get Sl.00 in
gold, cit was not the gold that went up IN
price, II was the greenback that went down
in price; aud when man came to the
store for goods, who had gold to pay with,
he was charged $3.50 less for every dollars
worth of goods that he bought than the
man who had United States paper money"
Said he, &c 1 am for certain amount of
paper money, but not even TO the amount
that will require $3.50 of it TO buy dol
lars worth of goods, or produce. Such in
fation is delusion and a snare"
AZ per previous announcement, the Luth-
eran Synod of Central Pennsylvania con-
vened in Rev. Mr.. Berry's church in this
place last Wednesday, and held sessions
continuously every day Sunday excepted
till on Monday afternoon, when it ad-
iourned, TO meet at New Berlin, Union
next year
The following list of names constituted
the membership:
Rev. J. G. Anspach, Jacob Custenborder,
White Deer; Rev. Il. Zeigler, D. D., Selins-
grove; Rev. P. Sheeder, New Bloomfield;
Rev. J. R. Miller; Centre Hall Re-. A. CO.
penhaver, Sam'l Funk, M'Alisterville; Rev.
]. Tomlinson, II. E. Duck, Aaronsburg
Rev. W. II. Diven, John Hickman, Salona;
Rev. W. l.. Heister, R. A. Wendell, Miftiin-
burg; Rev. X. Smith, Franklinville Rev.
j. Frazier; G. B. Shaffcr, Blain; Rev. FL. c.
Shindel, W. Kohler, Port Royal; Rev. J. j.
Kerr, Duncannon Rev. N. Colver, J. Swe
ger, Newport' Rev. E. E. Berry, g. l.. Derr,
Miffiintown; Rev. A. Linsy, Rev, j. NJ. Rel
mensnyder, J. II. Alter, Lewistown; Rev.
5. G. Shannon, Levi Gift, Milroy; Rev.
F. Aurand, r. Grimm, Rebersburg; Rev.
J. P. hindel, Middleburg; Rev.J. A. Hack
enberg, David Solnian, Lock Haven; Kew.
J. F. Dietrick, Abraham Snyder, Loysville;
Rev. J. A. Koser, George D. Dauley, Pine
Grove Mills; Rev. W. C.. McCool, A. J.
Harter, New Berlin Rev. d. Irvine, Jacob
Steninger, Middleburg; Rev. ". E. Fischer,
x limerick: Centre Hall; Rev. ID. z.