Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-22

Mr.. Coldren is not one of the large class
of people that spend every dollar that they
get for show, or in dissipation, or in thu
round of pleasure and in that way never be
come substatial citizens, but he is one o
the class Of substantial citizens who has saw
ed his money, invested it in property, and II
that way is of great use to the community
as supporter of the substantial interests oi
the township and county. 1t is TO the inter
est OF all 10 elect such men to office.
When VIM. NJ. Allison and Mason Irwin
were leaving JohDstown, several evening
ago, some one pelied them with eggs. An
egg struck Mr.. Irwin In the mouth, but did
not seriously hurt him. He thought that
1t was a stone that had struck him, and
when he put his hand up to his face he
bat when be came to the light of the river
bridge the astonishing revelation was made
that his face was bespattered with egg IN
stead Of blood. 1t is matter OF conjec-
ture as to whether it was private or politi-
cal resentment that caused the thro wing OF
the eggs.
a rowdy of Columbus, Ohio, delivered a
string of oaihs against a citizen that he did
not like. The citizen was moved to such a
degree by the insult offered to hIm that he
brought suit against the swearing man had
him fined for proiane swearing. The swear
ing man had a number of friends and they
all fell TO swearing about tho suit and the
fine. The citizen SAID, swell as have my
hand in now. against these insulting people
| Will enlarge on the suing business" and
ne started in anew, and did not stop till he
had brought suit, and had fined 200 of the
profane Swearcrs OF that city, Ii was a har-
vest for the justice before whom the case $
were brought.
Frank Hurd the new, brilliant champion
of Free Trade from Ohio, who in one ses-
sion of Congress made himselta national re-
putation as an eloquent advocate ofiree trade
was defeated for re-elaction TO Congress.
His district was about 5000 Democratic.
His defeat is certain index that the real
hear; of the country is for tariff protection.
Don't let the democratic orators and editors
divert your attention from the tariff issue
There are other important issues, but the
tariff is the uppermost one. Congressman
Atkinson Is strong protective man, and ii
Congress he will every time give his voice
and vote tor protective tariff.
The grandeSt political demonstration
ever Witnessed in Mexico took place last
Wednesday evening. The Blaine and Lo-
gan Clubs from Port ROYAL, Walker, Mexi-
co and MIf.iintown, on foot and on horse
back, and all in uniform, were there in
large numbers and paraded the streets tc
the enlivening music OF the Port Royal and
McAlisterville bands. Many of the house,
had the curtains in the windows rolled ny
and the rooms brightly lighted. 4 number
OF houses had a light in every window
After the parade meeting was held in the
open yard on the south side OF the United
PRESBYTERIAN church along Main street. A
platform had been erected close by the side
OF the church building from which speect
was delivered by J. Il. Flickinger, OF Perry
county, and Jeremiah Lyons and B. +
/ Schweier. Of Nifiintovn.
MY dear said wife to her husband
II know that ana dresdfuily cross will
you at times, tha, ara not patient as
should he, and | think the sake can b,
said Of you
s.Yes, certainly he frankly acknowledged
Il am almost as bad as you are"
What's that p
II say that l an. as much TO blame .
you are
( Il t;.ink,' went on the lady. ..ih2t v,
ought to cultivate mutual toleratiOn c
each e;her'S faults" and She bent o9e
him foHdly and kissed him.
..You are not looking we!l tonight, IA,
dear, he said, strokiag her hair.
No." she replied, my feet pain 'sa'
dreadfglly.'
.-That's because you wear shoes :w'
sizes too small tor you.''
Thea the trouble began once more Tker
he went 10 John Ysrgey's in Patterson .Cu,
! hal a pair of shoes make for his wife IN,
since she has the nice fitting shoes there is
peace II the family