Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-22
SHORTLOCALS.

Many people attended the State Fair.
2 Robert Parker has the freshes: lot of new
t goods.
Huntingdon Jews have established SYM
agogue.
Ut is fashionable now to write Wedding
; notices.:
The Oh region is great place for Sife de-
serters to go to.
LThe performing bear was exhibited in
town last Friday.
Hoops for ladies' dresses arc again be-
corning fashionable.
, The greatest number of ectIs t-ete sown
to wheat last week.
Beltzhoover does not want lawsuit he
wants 10 be let alone.
Miss Annie Stouffer is quite III, 1T her
home in Walker township.
Already people are beginning to predict
short apple crop next yeaf.
A. ]. Greer, of the Altoona Tribune, was
in town day or two last week.
ga slow match-A couple that marries
after twenty years conrtship."
Miss Mary Runner is quite i'll, and her
friends are in despair for her health.
For Sale-A secondhand Golden Tongue |
Organ. For particulars call at this Office.
Some thief stole a lot of fine peaches
from tree in the garden OF Squire Kriedef
! A. J. Patterson and L. S. Doty letttred /.
the Democracy at Church Hill on Saturday
evening:
| John S. Graybil is the champion single |
amateur bass fisher. He caught % bass one /
day not long since:1
Miss Kate Leib has beef sick the past six /
week, and her restoration TO health is con-
sidered as a matter of doubt.
They propose to make oil tanks of glass (;
that will render them proof against the
stroke of lightning.
FOR SALE-Five shares Odd Fellows
Hall Association stock. If you wish to
buy, call at this office.
The Rev. George Benaugh, pastor elect
of the Presbyterian congregation, will be
present and preach on next Sabbath.
| A grand Republican rally was held at Nc
AlistsrviIle ON Tuesday evening, after the
raising of Garfield and Arthur pole.
The rebel claims already filed at Wash
ingtoa amount to nearly thirteen hundred
million dollars Isl, 800, 900, 900.
| Joseph BrinGle, who had a sliding fall of
about sixty feet from the top of Elias Horn
| ing's house in Fermanagh township, is re-
covering.
Next "Wednesday the Democracy will hold
a meeting at McAlistervllle. Parker, Stone,
Garman and others will address the erriue
brethren.
/ Wade Hampton, Toombs, and Bencock
are nearer alike in their views on the ques-
ton of government rule or policy than they
have been credited with.
! Prof. Dat id David Wilson and Sir. Whi.
NJ. Allison addressed The Garfield and Ar
thur Club Club of Milford township at Lo
/ Gust Grove on Saturday evening. q
Charles A. Smiley, Republican candidate
/ for State Senate, is tirst-rate man, and by
electing him Senator the district would
serve itself Just as it should be served.
| The Rafismdn's Journal, of Crawford
county, says that ex-S tate Treasurer Moves
lost 100000 by the faithlessness of his sub
ordinates in the Treasury.
The Beale township Garfield and Arthur
/ Club met at McAlister's School House on
I Saturday evening. Addresses were deliv-
cred by J. I. Nourse, DR.. Allen and Rich
ard Doyle.
Everybody who met Mr.. Smiley, when he
was here last week, on the day on which he
was nominated for Senate, was pleased with
him. He will be here tomorrow at the Re-
union.
The election in Colorado will be held Oc-
tober 5; Georgia, October 6; Ohio, Indi-
ana and West Virginia, October II. All
the other States will hold their election
November 2.
Ii. G.. Fisher, the man who will again
represent the 18th district in the next Con-
gress, was or the west side OF the river last
week. He addressed a meeting at Port
Royal, and a meeting at Spruce Hill.
The Democracy expect to have a big
meeting on the occasion of a pole raising in
Patterson this Wednesday, evening Speer,
Patterson, Jacobs and others are expected
TO address the meeting.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says: Con-
gresham Blackburn says, "We do not in
tend to stop until We have stricken the last
vestige of your war measures from the
statute books" We have no recollection
of seeing this on any of the .transparencies
borne in Democratic professions.
The election in Maine should turn New
York State to Garfield by 100000, for it
shows how hollow the pretensions of the
Democracy are. In the Cincinnati platform
they pledge themselves to a gold and silver
currency, and in Maine they combined with
the soft money theorists, and did all they
knew how to elect a soft money man Gov
ernor.
The constitutional doctrines and tradi-
tions of the Democracy is to live on office
and slave labor. Hancock is pledged TO
that theory, and he is practical illustra-
tion of the theory in full operation. He
was schooled by government and has had
the sugar plum of office all his life in his
mouth, and like his party he cares nothing
for the business OF the country.
The Fayette Garfield and Arthur Club is
a Vigorous Organization, and the manner
with which business is dispatched indicates
that many of Tie members have given atten-
ton TO the presentation of business at pub