Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

order of things.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club placed
their banner on the outer wall last Saturday.
IL will hang there TILL the gales of bleak No
vember drives it in. A little further down
town is the hand some banner of the Blaine
and Logan Club. Be happy boys, all OF you
and get all of the enjoyment out of these
piping campaign days.
The editors of the Tribune seem TO be
in distress about the public printing. If it
Is any comfort to them we would just state
that the Mule Court House Ring could not
get an advertisement in the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLICAN at any price. They have not
been asked for advertisements. Will you
put plaster on your mouth
The important editors of the Tribune
whose united county tax wouldn't pay for
the fuel TO Keep the court House Mule Ring
warm one day are the kind OF people that
stand on the corners and blackguard their
Oetters. They have no respect for them
selves, how can they have respect for other
people /! VIII you put a plaster on your
mouth ?
Mr.. Steininger, a citizen of Fermanagh
was in town last Thursday and
related to his friends number of tish-catch-
ing and deer-shoOting true stories, that
casts the common dime novel tales in the
shade. The interesting part of Stelninger's
stories is that the scenes of his exploits
are along the streams and in the woods OF
Farmers in Kishacoquillas Valley, Miffiin
county say that the Sea aboard Pennsylvania
and Western Railrod company when they
asked for the right of way promised that
work should be begun at once and that the
should be hurried TO a state of
they declare that the promise
has been violated aud that breaks the con-
tract, and therefore the right OF way is void.
Mrs. George Swoope, OF Huntingdon, re-
Gently made twenty-one tumblers Of ounce
Jelly, which she placed on the porch and
covered with a newspaper. About the
middle OF the afternoon she noticed that
the Jelly was covered by swarms OF bees.
In the evening she was completely aston
ished TO discover that all but one of the
glasses had been completely emptied of the
From the Sunbury Democrat we learn
that Mr.. John Sankey was recently tried in
the North'd county court for prevailing on
a certain witness to remain away from court,
was found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS and serve three months in jail.
The paper adds .'Mr. Sankey sObbed Bit
terry as sentence was being Pronounced :"
His attorney made motion for a new trial,
but the court overruled it, and he is now in
Jail.
Philip Killmer's horse cut a caper last
Wednesday, in Port Royal, by frightening
at lot of boys that came along the
pavement. The beast broke the hitching
strap and ran away and hung the buggy on
post at the corner of Sd and Middle streets
and kept on Its career across the Tuscaro-
IA railroad street bridge and brought up in
the creek with bounce, alter falling down
an embankment of 20 odd feet.
When You walk along Bridge street drop
in and see the handsome stones that Mr..
Aulser has prepared for the graves of peo-
pie who have passed into the unseen world
He is now giving the finishing touch to a
beautiful stone Of Gothic design for the
grave of S. NJ belly. 1t is handsome trib-
ute from loving wife for a departed hus-
band. Mr. Auker is doing great deal OF
work in stone 10 perpetuaie the memory OF
record OF the dead.
The Blcomtie IL Times says: j. Arden
Rice, of Centre township, went out cunning
on Tuesday evening last, meeting with an
accident in the following manner: He had
a breech loading gun, and the cartridge
falling to explode, he tried to remove II
with an awl. While doing this the carlridg,
exploded, knocking the awl TO pieces, tear
ing his pants aud making quite wound il
his leg. Had it struck him fairly it would
have torn his leg to pieces, but it was a
glancing shot.
The editors of the Tribune have never
risen TO the comprehension of the fsct that
people i'll not vote for whom they believe
to be unworthy men even if they be- strsigh;
ticket nominees. The mule game is to trade
for the spoIls of office. They will dicker
for the profits of office, aud trade with
straight ticket people every time for spoils.
Contemplate kind of politics. The Tribune
editors believe that they have a trade on
hand with the straight democratic people,
at this time. 4 straight out, and mule by
turns, as it suits, is the political creed Of
the Tribune.-Selah.
The b. & o. R, d Book for Pennsylvania
is ready for distribution, aud in more than
one respect is the most valuable OF any ot
the editions hitherto based upon this State
As has always been the rule, the forward
ing of a stamp TO c. X. Lord, Baltimore, i:
all that is necessary to secure copy, and
in fact the only way, as the Red Book issues
are all for mail circulation. The present vol
volume is replete with political statistics
and condensed data, not only as regards th'
latest Presidential, State and Congressional
elections since admission into the Union
1t would be difficult to imagine more com
plete showing of past results in the State,
or more neatly put together and printed
little book.
The Lewisburg Chronicle of last weel
saws: .The hog cholera is spreading at Al
alarming extent in this county. 1t invaded
Kelly township, a short time ago, and SOM
farmers have lost every hog they owned
The effect will be very bad, for it will no
only have atendency to greatly raise III
price of pork and Lard, but people Will b
afraid to use these household stables if the