Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08

ias' week oy Its unkind personal remarks.
vulgar people should always have a plaster
mandy to place over their mouths, they are
so apt to say things that are ugly and in
furious to themselves Put a plaster over
your mouth unless you can address your
self to the public question, OF the mule or
straight ticket.
People tell me that the proprietor of the
new coal yard in Patterson, claims TO have
genuine Wilkesbarre coal, which leave
them to infer that nobody else has. desire
TO inform the public that 1 have, at the
present time, Wilkesbarre hard coal and
Lykens Valley soft, and that have sold
none other since it has been part of my
business. DAVID b. DorY.
The editors of the Tribune who suck
much of their support out of the county
treasury are of such wonderful support to
public improvements, and the general well
fare of the community that their united
county tax would not support a juryman
one day. OF how much use are they to
lift a town out of tax bill for lawyers fees
incurred in a Patrick Evers case, or a Will
liam Dunn suit. You are a nice set of fel-
lows TO talk about support to q county
Selah.
While the Cleveland and Hendricks club
was organizing last Saturday evening, it is
reported that they had janitor at the low
er door, and whenever citizen looked at
him as he passed by, he sent his name up
as member, and that is the way they
came TO have so many names to start with.
| The truth of the statement is not vouched
TOR, for il may be joke on the erring
brethren. however, be that a. it may, the
democracy have gotten up funnier jokes
| than that.
The following are the appointments of
the Allegheny Conference OF the United
Brethren Church: Altoona Dlstrict-L. W.
Stahi, presiding elder; Altoona, N. o. Lane;
| Tyrone Mission, S. y. Thrush; Belefonte,
b. S. Hummel; Port Matilda, Z. A. Geek;
Phillipsburg, Thomas Cameron; Clearfield,
B. F. Noon; Otterbein, J. NJ. Smith; Madra,
E. Summers Huntingdon, T. p. Orner
Juniata, c. W. Wasson; Three springs, ].
A. Clomme, Calvin E. James Tuscarora,
J. Landis Liverpool, C. B. Gruber.
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Penn
sylvania Woman's Christian Temperance
| Union will be held in Harrisburg, October
18th, 10th aud 18th. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt,
OF Boston Mrs J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa
and Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickson, of New York;
and other well known speakers will be pres
ent. The special line OF work of this organ
ization, for the coming year, is to secure a
law cquiring the Effect of Stimulants and
and Narcotics Upon the Human System"
to be taught in all schools under State con-
troll.
The democracy cheated the people in
1874, on the tariff question, they declared
Polk 10 be as good tariff man as Clay,
while the sentiment of the country was In
favor Of Protection the people thought
there was no danger in electing Polk, but
after the election he turned against the
protectionists. BY voting for the Republi-
can ticket you will be certain on the ques-
tion OF Protection. Atkinson in Congress,
Smiley in the Senate, and Mart in in tn e
Assembly, will all tue time present steady
front in favor of Protection.
The Bloomiel Id Advocate, of last week,
says, On Tuesday. the 18th of September,
Mr.. Stanbaugh. in the employ of Mr..
David Gring, OF Shaefer's Valley, attempt
ed to lift and remove a large stone from
road and in doing so burst bla1d vessel in
his lungs. Mr.. Stanbaugh fingered until
Monday evening, the 22d, when death reliev-
ed him of his saferings. When he breathed
the gurgling of the blood could be distinct
ly hsard, aud modification SET in. He was
buried on the following Wednesday. De-
ceased was about 40 years old.
The wheat crop has been a large one in
Juniata, the corn crop is a three quart er
crop. the oats crop is quite a good one,
the potato crop is good one, and all that as
sures the people that for this year they will
have enough to cat and have a little left
with which to buy clothing, aud Will the
men and boys are thinking what they shall
buy for the winter, they may be informed
that clothing merchant Harley is now in
the city laying in full stock of all kinds
of clothing for men and boys. His new
stock will be on in few days.
Colonel Bell exhibited a sulky plow at
the Port Royal fair on Friday that became
the object of great attention after 1t had
been worked in ground that has not been
pIowed the past 10 years. David Alien
plowed a number of rounds and was so
pleased with it that he said nv daughter can
run this plow," and forthwith he went and
brought his daughter, handsome young
lady, and she took a seat on the plow, drew
the lines on the team, and plowed a number
of rounds. 1t was great send off for the
Co onel's plow, ami within day Miss Allen
finds herself a famous young lady among the
people of Juniata.
Both, Michael Coldren and North ster-
ret. republican candidates for county COM
mi ssioncr were in town on Saturday, not
on political tour but in attendance on the
meeting of the horse company. Their pros
poets for election are promising. They ar g
practical everyday men, who feel the respon-
sibility of keeping up their own property
and fully understand the pressure of the tax
rates of their respective townships, and
that of the county. There could be no mis-
take in electing them for their individual
responsibility places their interest and the
interest Of the whole people of the county
on the same plane.
The mule editors OF the Tribune are in
for free bridge and are blackguarding peo-
pic who do not favor free bridges. They
desire to cross the river without paying
toll. If other people payed as little tax as
thew do there would be no fund to buid