Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-27

4 oOhAC OuC W MUM ~ Ous Out WiCu oOuuC
one shoots more than four wild turkeys in
one day he viii go out and do better. He
shot four wild turkeys on Shade mountain
last Thursday, and Philo Pannebaker shot
three.
On Tuesday a week a government detec-
tive arrested a man named James B. Doyle,
at Chicago, after having followed him from
New York. He was arrrsted as counter
feiter of bank notes, but to the utter aston
ishment of the parties who arrested him,
he had on his person two hundred thousand
dollars worth of forged government bonds.
1t is an important arrest.
Last Thursday night the grandest politi-
cal demonstration ever witnessed in Port
Royal was indulged in by Republicans. 1t
was the occasion Of the meeting of the Gar
field and Arthur Equestrian Club. After
the torch-light procession, the meeting was
addressed by W. c. Arnold, of Clearheld
county, and by jeremiah Lyons and DR.. L..
E. Atkinson, of this place. J. T. Nourse
Il W dc ICsluCu, Vi tuC iItCllLEs
The family of Mr.. E. L. Caum, OF Har-
risburg, met with a sad bereavement last
week, in the death of two children, by
diphtheria. The funeral of the two chill
dren in one casket took place on Sunday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Caum are well known in
this place. The maiden name of Mrs. Caum
was Miss Ellen Wright, daughter of John
Wright, Esq, of this place, deceased.
John Chinamaa now troubles the DEM
ocracy. 1t is the church, in lis search for
missionary fields, and the business, in search
for business, that seeks treaty with China,
by which the two countries are open to en-
igration. If the Democracy want to discuss
the Chinese question let them talk to the
business, and to the church. China does
not want foreign intercourse, and will keep
her people at home, und keep other people
from her territory lf left alone. Does the
Democracy say that there shall be no inter-
course? What says the business What
says the church,
Some one, writing to the Harrisburg Tel
egraph, says: Hancock's letter on the
''tariff" reminds us of sailor, who attend
ed for the first time funeral on land, an6
where it was the custom for all the people
to stand on one side of the grave Jack Tar
was not posted on their regulations at fu-
nerals-and stood on the other side alone.
When the minister opened the ceremony
thus, 'sThere is no peace or rest on this side
of the grave" the sailor cried out" Why !
don't you come over to this side If Han
cock is etoo sound an American" &C., &C.,
why don't he come over to this side.
William Banks, of Fermanagh township, |
is having wind pump put into well c.
c. Hines, who represents W. C. Bra;ton,
dealer in agricultural implements at Lewis |
town, is the agent who is managing the in
PRODUCTION. Mr.. Hines comes highly rec
commended by business men, and those who |
have had business intercourse with him ex-
press confidence in his discernment to select |
the best agricultural machines and imple |
ments from the multitude of such articles
that are constantly pressed upon the atten-
ton of the agriculturist. People who need |
agricultural machinery should give him
call
Next Sabbath will be great dag anong |
Lutherans, for on that day, 363 years ago, |
Martin Luther challenged the whole world !
in general, and the Catholic Church in par
ticular, on the question of the granting of
Indulgences. On the 3lst day of October, |
1917, he preached in the church at Witten- |
burg, Germany, ga sermon concerning in-
and on the same day he nailed
95 PROPOSITIONS or theses on the door of the |
same church. Therefore the Lutherans
next Sabbath will celebrate the 363rd ami |
versaIy of the Protestant Reformation. |
Services appropriate TO the occasion will be
conducted in the Lutheran church in this |
place, both morning and evening.
The last Democratic card is John China |
man. 1t used to be the colored man. We
know a whole family of four men in Fer
managh township, this county, that were in |
duced to vote the Democratic ticket, at the |
first election after the passage of the s'Civil |
Rights Bill" by having been told few |
DAYS before the election by Democratic |
township politician that if the Republicans
should gain the election, if a negro came to |
their house, or any other house, that he |
L. Ral, lot, ,,,l- a,l
lodging if he asked it, and if any one failed |
to supply such demands, that penalty or
fine of fifty dollars would be imposed. So
LOOK ont for desperate Democratic stories
by the last of this week and on next Mon:
day.
PUBLIC SALE.-Levi Light, executor of
H.