.SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M IFFLIN TO WN. Vredaetdar, July 11, ISTT. B. F. SCHWEIER, KMTOB . riOrklKTOK. President Hayes' Circular to Office-holders, in Harmony with his Southern Policy. The Foun dation Principle of Republican ism, Deliverance from the 'Stand and Deliver' Assessments, and a Great Deliverance for Officials and People. The following circular has been issued bj President Hayes : Esicttitk Mansion, TTAHi.cr.., June 22, lb7. Sib : I desire to call your attention to tbe following paragraph in a letter addressed by me to the Secretary or tbe Treasury, on tbe conduct Im be observed by the officers of the Uencral Government in relation to elec tions t No officer should he required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, canvasses, con ventions, or election campaigns." Their ri;ht to Tole and express their views on i uiic questions, either orally or throngn the press, is not denied, provided It does r.ot iiileriere with their othcial duties. No HKeMOients fcr political purpose on officers or subordinates should be allowed. This rule is applicable to every department or the civil service. It should be understood by every officer of the General Government that he is expected to conform bis conduct to its requirements. Veiy respectlully, K. iJ. Hates. The principle advocated in the circular is in perfect accord with the principle that underlies the Southern policy of President Hayes, and he who has Ixsen laboring under the be lief that the President has been feel ing about in the dark for something not definable, had better pin his faith to some other belief, for it is he who is in the dark. The perfect harmony that exists between the principle that underlies the President's Southern policy and the principle as advanced in the above circnlar, demonstrates, to a certainty, that the President's policy is not a sectional, " hop-hazard " policy, but a broad policy that embraces the whole people of this country. It is the some doctrine that he de clared to the people of the South when he told them that the politics of the respective States, and coun ties, towns, and townships of States, should be free from General Govern ment influence; that the officers of the General Government had no right to interfere in matters of polities iu a way that creates the impression that thev are acting as the agents of government in such a way that the office-holder becomes the ruling power, instead of the people, and so hold the expression of the peo pie in check by packed conventions so that an honest expression of the people is rarely expressed through the reports and resolutions of conven tions. Tn the Southern case the President tikes the position that the military shall not be used bo as to extend any pet schemes of the Administra tion, for it has no pet schemes, but that the military shall be used for its regular purpose, that of maintaining peace and good order, and stability of government In the Civil Service case, to which the circular relates, the principle is i'lc auine as applied to the South, namely, that the office-holders shall not be used so as to prosecute any pet schemes of the Administration, for it has no schemes outside of good f:oi emnient. Under the circular the . See holders are not to be a machine in the hands of government for po litical purposes, but the office-holders are to be a machine in the hands of government to give good government to the whole peopla Certain people bave been loud in their disapproval of the order. Tbey declare that its enforcement will destroy tbe organitation of the Republican party. Such a declaration as tbat is about the same thing as to declare tbat the Re publican party is its office-holders, and that declaration is abont as true as tbe declaration tbat tbe Pope of Rome can seiid a man to plory or misery in tbe future world, just as he pleases. Tbe first is a political heresy, and tbe sec ond is a religious heresy. Instead of destroying tbe organisa tion it will bave tbe tendency to strengthen it with tbe people, for they know it means tbat tbey are to be free from packing processes of the office holders, and tbat if an office bolder does not behave himself properly, tbey can supply bis place by a man who will. Tbe circular declares to tbe country, indirectly, tbat it is not official govern ment tbat tbe Administration wants, but what it desires, 13, to bave good government on tbe part of tbe officials, and if an official is not a good and proper man, or if be abuses bis posi tion, out be mast go. To say tbat such a policy will not be strong witb tbe uras3 of tbe people is to declare tbat vrong is rigut and right is wrong. It means iudireclly that an official ts not be forever pushing himself forward to manage affairs, to tbe crowding out of otber pecpt. He is to attend to bis (nice, give a decent support to bis frieud, and tbat is all thtt is expected if him. Oue of tbe loudest eomplaints of tbe IVinoiraev, and on which they made tuaoy rot during tbe last campaign, was tLe oue, tbat there is getting to bo too Biuuh (facial rule, tbat tbe office holders sre taking too much of tbe rale on themselves, from the lowest, regu larly up to the highest. Tbe Pemoo racy ruaJe it oue of taeir standing ar guments against tbe Republican party, and it made many a Republican shaky when be ws3 told tbat snob and such a oS.?t bolder was "running him." Its Old rale used to be that the people "run 00 ofiroe-holaer,' bat too oue got changed. Tbe President's inten tion is to get it back, so tbat tbe people tball be tbe blasters of (be offioe-bold-era. Tbat is tbe meaning of tbe cir cular. It is a kind of local self gov eruiueot tbat tbe Republican party will take to ; indeed it is the very corner- stone of their foitk, and when 1'resident Hayes strike! tbe kev-note of tbe faitb of bis pirty, it will sot be slow to an swer in harmonious notes at tbe first opportunitt-. Tbe President's circular contains tbe very fouudation idea of Republicanism, tbat ever man shall have tbe fall right to express himself and vote as be chooses, without fear or intimidation from officials ; eud while tbe circular is tbe proclamation of deltTcraoce Ire in government official political influence, white it says to tbe official yott sball not improperly interfere with tbe politics of private eitisena, it is also as great a deliverance for tbe officials themselves, Thousands npon thousands of offi cials believed that they were expected to win by "hook or crook" such things &6 Congressmen or other high grade government officials wished won, and that very belief often induced lower officials to do things that they loathed to do. The circular will change their ! belief and be a great deliverance to them. They will understand that to preserve their place it will no longer be necessary to out-Herod Herod in dirty work ; they will hold their places hereafter on the basis of good conduct and fidelity or honesty in the discharge of the duties of the office. It does not mean that they shall support their party enemies ; it does not mean that they shall not give to the support of their friends as much as they please ; it simply means that they shall not be made to act unfairly toward their neighbor, and do dirty work because they have the office. It liberates the people from the improper interference of the office holder, and it liberates the office holder from the position of the merest lackey. It strikes at the tyrannous system of stand and deliver or go out assess menis, that is often practiced on office holders, but the most distorted con struction that can be put on the cir cular cannot construe a hint from it against voluntary contribution for proper expenses for campaign pur poses. There is nothing in it that intimates that an officer should not, if he chooses, expend all of his sal ary voluntarily for legitimate political expenses, or expend a fortune in a campaign for his party. There is nothing in the circular that intimates that office-holders may not hire as much music, as many speakers, as many carriages, and so forth, for legitimate campaign purposes as their judgment may dictate, but it is squarely pronounced against a parcel of men incurring such expenses and then coming down on all who hold official positions, and who have not been consulted in creating the ex penses, to foot the bill, and if they do not comply with the demand, put the delinquen t out of office. It makes no objection to voluntary contribu tion, but it is squarely opposed to the stand and deliver process. It is just the kind of doctrine that every office holder should endorse ; just the kind of doctrine that all who expect to be office-holders should endorse, and just what the people will most heartily approve of and endorse. The circular should re inspire the whole party, for it gives to its officials the greatest of freedom, placing no restraint on them but honesty of principle, honesty of official conduct, and a decent regard toward those by whom they have been helped. It should re-inspire the whole peo pie, for it indirectly declares that any improper conduct on the part of offi cials in the way of tricks or frauds on the government, or on unofficial people, will not be tolerated, and those who so offend shall go out of office. It is a deliverance from evils generally complained of. It is the best Republican Civil Ser vice document that has yet been issued by the Government Under the guise of a 4th of July celebration a number of Republicans got up a large meeting at Woodstock, Connecticut where it was thought to put in motion a great anti-Hayes movement The gathering of the people was large, but the object of its calling was not reached. It was a failure and the prime movers, in stead of originating a movement against Hayes lost immeasurably in the public estimation. Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, was the first speaker, and in a splendid speech, that has been in the course of preparation since last March, when he was so weak that he could not support himself one hour without United States troops in the office of Governor of South Carolina, he belabored the Hayes Administration unmercifully, the effect of which may be learned by relating the fact that as booh as he finished, a Preacher on the plat form arose and said that with due respect to Mr. Chamberlain, he could not refrain from exercising his rights, as a citizen, to state in open meeting what he believed, namely, that the sentiments uttered bv Mr. Chamber lain as regards the Hayes Adminis tration is not the sentiment of .New England. Senator James Blaine was there, and was to follow Mr. Chamberlain in the onslaught, but seeing the gulf that his colleague plunged into, ne was wis enough to not say s word about Mr. Chamberlain and his cause, but glided off on to the question of the annexation of Mexico and Can ada. " He is opposed to the annexa tion of Mexico, because of its unruly and lawless population, bat he favors the annexation of Canada, because of its industrious and law-abiding popu lation. At the tail end of his speech he touched the Southern question, but the cold water that had been doused on Chamberlain seemed to take his appetite entirely for anti-Hayes-ism. He was wise in not becoming a cat's paw for Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain would do well to bottle his impotent wrath, for it isex unbeciming for a gentleman who stood as the representative head of the Republican party in South Caro lina for years, with all the moral sup port of the party throughout the whole country, and the support of the military of the nation, to so utterly fail to help himself and his friends, that the moment the military force was taken from his side he was done for. Certainly a party should hat been organized that could have made some show of supporting itself with out the help of the military. There was either no good in the govern ments of the Chamberlain kind, they were great mismanagements, or the old rebel element is so venomous that nothing outside of it can live there. The policy of President Hayes will demonstrate which is the correct po sition, and that is what the country wishes to know. If his policy proves to be a mistaken one, a radical remedy can be applied. If his policy proves to be the correct one, it will become a God-send to the country. ' The Xext Execution. Governor Iiartranft bas fixed tbe time for tbe execution of Thomas P. Fisber, of Summit Hill, now lying in tbe Mauch Chunk jail. His execution is to take place on tbe 10th of Septem ber. Ficber was convicted of the mur der of Morgan Powell, who was tbe predeoessor of John P. Joues at super intnndent of tbe Lebigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company, and was killed at Ltnsfjrd in 1874. Fisber was tbe County Delegate of tbe Ancient Order of Hibernians for Carbon county, sod paid $30 to " Yel low Jack" Donobue wbo bred tbe fatal shot and was among those banged at Mauvb Chunk on tbe 21st nit., while Alexauder Campbell, wbo was execu ted for tbe assassination of Jones, bad been convicted of ibis murder also, Fisber was moreover one of tbe murder of Jones. Tbe death warrant was read toFisbei June 27. He received tbe announce ment wiih a stolid silence. Since tbe executions of tbe 21st ult. he bas not slept much, and bas eaten very sparing' ly, and as consequence is in a wretch ed condition. It is feared by those wbo know tbe man tbat bis reason is greatly shattered by the terrible anx iety in which be lives. Be Darned or be Disinherited The report prevails that l)r. Julius Le Moyne, of Washington, Pa., bas put a clause in bis will requiring all bis cbildron to si en an agreement riving their bodies to tbe cremation furnace If tbey refuse or reject to be cremated, tbey are to receive none of tbe inheri tance. Sentenced. At Wilkesbarre, ou Friday, Isabella Parish, of Pittaton, fur having ordered ber servaut girl to put her little step son upon a red not stove as a punish ment for a slight offense, wa sentenced to ray a fine of 10.00 and costs, aud suffer and nuprixonuieot 10 the county nil 01 six months duration : term to begin upon tbe day of conviction Bridget Martin, tbe servant girl, for piacmi- 1 tie cnua npon tne stove as commanded by tbe woman, received a sentence imposing a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution, and imprisonment dur ing three months in the county jail. Repudiation. lhe repudiation ot Minnesota is much worse than was at first supposed. Tbe State, as soon as organixed, voted nnauimouHly to help the railroads, tak ing the fist mortgage: these it fore closed, and then it declared tbe railway debt itself null and void. '1 he rail roads, in tbe meantime, were given to new companies, so tbat the State has succeeded in doing a foolish thing, in defrauding its original railroad corpora tion, sod in losing the roads them selves. Cao public corruption and bad faith ever accomplish more ? Ex. - - 1 Killed by Animals and Snakes. Tbe official returns for tbe year 1875 shew tbat the number of people destroyed in India by wild beasts and snake bites was 21,391. Elephants killed 61 people, tigers 23 leopards 187, bears 84, wolves 10G0, hyenas G3 and other animals 1446 ; 17,070 peo ple died from snake bites; 48,234 bead of cattle perished from the same causes. Onions and Whisky for Snake Bite. Mr. Julius Ladd, of Richmond Fur nace, was bitten 00 the finger by a cop perhead snake on Saturday last, lie was mowing, and, noticing the snake, which be says was a very large roe, tried to kill it with a stick, when it struck at bitn, inflicting a wound as above stated. His band and arm swelled op considerably which was how ever, allayed by application of onions and whisky. 1 aw a an The Golden Rose. Tbe wife of General Sherman, wbo has been zealous in tbe service of tbe Roman Catholic Church, is to receive from tbe Pope in consideration of tbat teal tbe "Golden Rose" which bas hitherto been bestowed only upon rery great persons. Tbe Empress of Aus tris has it so bas the Queen' of Naples and tbe Empress Engenie. Made It not for Him. A man wbo wonld not join in a strike of factory operatives st Patterson, SI. J., had red pepper thrown into bis eyes by a woman wbo was among tbe strik ers. Sbe was determined "to make it hot for him." Boston Traveler. Put Out of tbe Church. A member of a Presbyterian church in Mansfield, O., was suspended be cause, having bees married in England and separated from bis wife, be mar ried again in this eonstrv. STORM. Tbe storms that bave devastated dif ferent parts of the county tirjoe our last isswe were alarmingly nttmerous, and dreatffnlly destructive. Oue of the most destructive ones visited Ches ter county, this State. The Chester county Republican says: The storm moved over ibe village Ercildouo, iu iti destructive course, for a distance of two miles in a nearly straight line, tbe cloud miss hiving two distinct mo tions, tbe very rapid revolving one and a comparatively slow onward motion. The width of its track was about three hundred yards, nearly everything be ing blown away or cut off in that width. A geotleuiau wbo was walking in the fields, intent on pacing so afternoon call, was caught iu the Vortei, taSen off bis feet, and carried away, lie has no recollection of What happened after be left tbe ground, but was fouud two tulles away in a lumber yard, witb bis jaw broken and sadly bruised about the body, so tbat there are some doubts with regard to his recovery. The seminary for young ladies, own ed by Dr. Darlington, bad fortunately but few occupants, tbe school having closed last week and the pupils g ne to their homes. Wbeo the storm came np Mr. Darliugton and bis family took refuge in tbe cellar, probably saving their lives by doing so, as the roof was blowo off aud one side of tbe building shattered. Three ordinary wooden barns witb tbeir contents were taken up by the storm and entirely destroyed, so that nothing recognisable is left of them. A contractor was erecting a bouse for Mr. Darlington not far Irom tbe school it being in an advanced state of com pletion, just ready to plaster and paint ; it was entirely blown away and destroyed, the very foundation being torn up and removed. The loss will in this iustance fall upon the contractor. A cow was blown two bundrds yards aud instantly killed. A stone house bad its roof gone and tbe end blown away. An orchard of apple trees was torn up by tbe roots and carried a con siderable distance, tbe leaves and every partiole of bark being taken off by the violenoe to which tbey were sub jected. A buggy was taken up and blown away and the horse so braised tbat it was expected be would bave to be killed. In all this terrible visit tion thete was nothing; but wind, not a drop of rain or bail fell, while at Coatesville tbe rain and b-s.il were botb very severe and violent. A roof of s barn was blown off at Ercildown and wrapped tightly around a tree at the distance of one puarter of a uii'e. Eight families are left entirely home less, tbeir household goods as well as tbe bouses themseleves being entirely gone ; tbe liuen, bed quilts, &o , were torn into shreds and are entirely valu less. A wagon, loaded witb grain was taken up, the grain thrown off, and the wagon blowu an eighth of a mile, the buns being wrenched out of tbe wheels during its progress. In one of tne barns blown awsy a burse was in the stall, and was found there after the storm, with the stones piled up ground bim, and perfectly sound and unhurt, attbogb trembling in every limb. A tree, two feet in diameter, was snapped as though it was a pipe stem. Tbe growing corn was cut off about an inch above tbe ground as cieau as thongli it bad been cut by a kuife. The whirlwind, after doing all this damag3, followed tbe same northeast erly course to a wood about two miles beyond Ercildoun, where it broke, de positing the various materials it bad been carrying with it. Shingles, stoned, furniture, bedclothes, straw bay, trees, bark and leaves were seat tered around in a cbaotie mass. Ilea vy pieces of timber, weighing two or three hundred pounds, were caught up and carried along as though tbey were nothing more than straws, and a hedge of tbe tough osage oiaoge, well trim med and closely matted, was stripped of all its thorns, leaves and bark, nolb ing remaining but tbe whitened boughs and smaller twigs. Tbe village is situated on one of tbe highest points in the neighborhood, and the, whirlwind crossed no crek in its course. A heavy axle was torn from under a farm wagon and blown completely through a frame bouse, leaving large shattered apertures at its entrance and exit. The r nend a meeting bouse was uninjured, but some of the outbuildings including tbe horse sheds, were blowo away, and the graveyard was covered with this and other debris. Tbe damage done was very consider able, and will be creatv felt by tbe oc cupants of the ruined booses, most of whom were farmers in a small way snd la borers. Tbe greatest loss will proba bly accrue to Mr. Darlington, amount ing to at least $15,000 the insurance against fire not covering a loss of this kind. Snakes. John Engle, an employee of the Pine Iron Works, in Berks county, thr.w a stone at a black-soake, when it sprang four feet from tbe ground, direct aim at bis face. He warded tbe snake off w ith bis hat, when tbe reptile lay on tbe ground as if dead, but npon Mr. Engle going past it, tbe snake again sprang at his face. After a desperate encounter Mr. Engle succeeded in smashing tbe snake's head witb a stone. Tbe reptile, upon being measured, was found to be over five feet in length. George Ellenbaum, while at work near tbe California saw mill in Jeffer son township, Dauphin county, recently killed a black saake measuring seven feet sil inches in length. The reptile bad two thrushes two catbirds and a large quautity of locusts in its stomach when opened. Indictment. A Kansas City special says tbe Grand Jury, wbicb bas just adjourned, returned over three hundred indict ments against merchants for violating the Sunday law. Tbe list of indicted includes a deacon of a church and a number of clothing dealers and drug gists. Fined for Profanity. A white man bas been fined one dol lar and costs, amounting to twenty dol lars, in Waco, Texas, fof profanity within bearing distance of the bouse of some negroes. Had Each Other Arrested. John Morgan, of Pottsville, bad bis wile arrested on a charge of defrauding the county oat of $2 25 witness fees, and she retaliated by arresting bin for breaking ber furniture- Newa Itemi. There was a beaVy frost a week ago, in certain parts of Canada. York county ii bating n?ore trouble witb criminal tramps than any other Section of tbe State. All tbe railroads in Illinois are re ducing wages and hoars of labor. A farmer near Iteiaboldsville, Lan caster county, bas set oat over one mil lion of tobacco plants. Tbe Ebensburg jail has ten prisoners four females and six males all serv ing out terms of imprisonment." Lancaster bad a trottirg match on the 4b. Andrew Dietrick, of Bethlehem, shot bitCself ddsrf, because certain trt funds which be bad, were lost by 1 fie failure of a savings bank John L. Hoffman, of Alleotown, com mitted cuioiJe on acoount of financial embarrassment. He appointed an as signee, and then Committed suicide. They thought they had discovered gold iu Schuylkill county, but when tbey came lo test it, tbe sell was dis covered. An ore mine, in Lehigh eounty, caved in snd Jessie Smith, lhe contractor, two others, was buried. Tbe eon trac tor was killed. The others escaped with slight injuries. Miss. Elizabeth M' Dowell, aged seventeen years, of Mercer county, was fatally burned a few days sgo. Sbe was carrying fire, wbicb was communi cated to ber dress, enveloping hi r in flames. One night recently a man at Union City found a ttainp in his barn smok ing. He asked him to desist, a id got an insult for an answer. Tbe proprie tor was put out of tbe barn. Tbe mother of a banged Mollis Ma guire charged an admission fee to tbe wake of ber son to raise money to de fray the funeral expences. Alex Colt, of Northumberland, who is seventy five years of age, shoes horses with ease. He is a reteran blacksmith. Tramp depredations in Westmore land county are so frequent and of such an audacious nature as to be alarming. A vigilance committee is suggested. Frost seriously damaged garden truck and flower beds in lionesdale last week. Under tbe influence of tbe Murphy movement, arrests in Philadelphia for drunkenness bave fallen off aixty per cent. Tbe treasurer of tbe school board in Titasville ran away with about $10,000 of tbe school fund. A wild cat was killed in a Titasville store during Wednesday night. There is an old colored lady in tbe Berks county poor bouse wbo is 102 years old .' Site was married three times, and bad twenty children. Sbe is ae live, tnjoys perfect health, and looks as if she might live twenty years longer. More buildings are id process of erec tion in Lancaster than at any previous time within five years past. Three citizens of Bethlehem had a shot fun fight witb a crowd of circus roughs who tried to rob their gardens. A eircusuian is now in tbe hospital, loaded down with buckshot. At Lockport. a few miles from Erie, 11am Guy and Fred ilalstead, two base ball players, quarreled. Halstead struck Guy on the head with a base ball bat, fracturing bis skull and caus ing bis death. Tbe yield of clover in crswford coun ty was unprecedentally large this tea son . A man named Wagner was killed st Forroan, 111., on the 5th, by his neigh bor. Cause, a quarrel between tbeir wives about some bogs and chickens. Harry J. Ilouck, ex-high constable of tbe borough ot Pbucoixville, was ar rested on Friday ruoroiug last on charge of receiving stolen goods. Held to an swer. David Kunkle, of Wernersvills, Le banon county, was shot at by several tramps. The tramps were captured, and a revolrer aud dagger taken front tbeui. Kuukle gave them a good cow- biding snd discharged tbem. Randolph township, Crawford county, boasts of a bottomless spring of pure water about 30 feet square. It is situ ated on tbe farm of Walter Holmes. A rat hunt on Ten Mile last week continued a week, an immense number of rodents being killed over 7,000. nasfiington Reporter John Goetz, an old resident of Ben singer township, Elk county, come to bis death in a sudden and unexpected manner in tbe bars woods of A. Ivaul In telling a tree it lodged upon a sap ling the latter of which struck Mr. Goetz, killing hi in instantly. He leaves a wife and six children. Welden tbe Philadelphia lunatic, has been indicted in New Orleans for at tempting to take tbe life of Ex-Governor Packard in February last. Gov ernor Nicholls will issue a requisition on Governor Ilartrauft for Weldtn's return. Father M'Govern, of Minersville, Schuylkill county, on Sunday, presehed very strong sermon against tbe Mol lies, in tbe course of wbicb be said that he would break up the Mollie organiza tion if be was dragged from tbe altar for it. A young lady living near Kingston, N. 1., was recently stung while band ling a 17-year locust. The wound caused intense pain and a physician was summoned. He pronounced it a case of blood-poisoning. Entomol ogists bave united in saying that the sting of this curious insect is not poi sonous. As Daniel Teeter and bis sister Am snda snd two others were proceeding to tbe funeral of a Mrs. Sirayer near Woodbury, Bedford county, in a spring wagon, tbe horses took fright at some bogs suddenly jumping up on the road, and ran off, throwing tbe occopants of tbe wagon out and almost instantly killed Miss. Teeter, of South Wood bury, Bedford eounty, and a very es timable yonng laly. Andrew Dean, residing near Everett, Bedford eounty, a few davs sgo, placed a chain around bis horse's neck snd turn ad bim out to pasture in tbe woods on his farm. A short lime afterward tbe animal was needed and was found dead, he chain having eaught on tbe limb of a tree and tbe borse strangled to death. Joseph Iiwin, sged about 14 years, a son of Dr. Crawford Irwin, of Holli daysburg, was shot in the shoulder the otber day by tba discharge of a pistol wbicb another boy about bis age was handling, not knowing it was loaded. His wound is painful, but not danger ous. I bis is another warning to boys to not meddle witb pistols. 1 The Prussian Grtn troys a rotaio i-cas the Ban, aud nays the wat er for tbe Loss of a supposed Crest of Potatoes. A dispstch from Milbeim, PrrTssls,' says' that a fidJ near that plaee that wa planted iu potatoes, bad become polluted with the Auierioan potato bog. 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Sold by all druggists. tfjCCtn $77 Wek to Agents. ilOOa $JJ IU $( I fit ',. p. O. VICKEKT, Augusts, Maiue. 10 A DAT at home. Agents wanted. $16 Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maiue. rfiOD wek in your own town. Terms and $00 $5 outtll free. H. HALLETT 4t CO., Portland, Maine. C - d0f per day at home. Terms free. pu H ipuu Address Gio. Stihsos 4. Co., Portland, Me. CUtlCrS CELEBRATED SALTE It m Vtrttable Prtprration, invented in the 17th century by Dr. William (irace, Surgeon in King James' army. Through its agency lie eared thousands of the nu.st aenons sores and wounds that battled lhe skill of the roost eminent phy sicians ol his dsy, and was regarded by all who knew bim as public ben.-fa.-tor Price 25 cents a txx. Prepu-ed bv SET 11 W. FOWLE It StK3, bO Harrison Avenue, Doslon, Mats. i HE u A volume of thrillios interest by the emi- nent historian L. P. Brurkett; describing the Knssians and Turks : social, political, and religious hitory aud condition ; tbeir home-lite, varied customs and peciuriritic the causes of the w ir, tbe issues at stake Christian against Mohammedan the mighty interests of otbr nations involved ; biog raphies of the Rulers, S'atesmcu and Gen erals; AU Kicbly illustrated. The book millions need now. Wanted instantly 3, IKHI agents on very liberal terms. Address HL'BUAKI) BROS., Publishers, 733 San son! St., Philadelphia. je27-6t NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT J. B. M. TODD'S, PATTERSON, PA. I have jnst returned from Philadelphia with a lull line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Men's Suits, $3.50, J 5.00 to .tl.00. Boys' Suits, $2.50, t 50 to $10.00. A full line of the MOST FA5IUO.V4BLE UATS. at low prices. A complete assortment of Ladies' Best Shoes, st $1.25 and upwards. A full line of Children's Shoes. 1 have also a full line of Ladies' Hose, Handker chiefs, Ave. Also, a large stock of GROCERIES. Arbuckles' Coffee 30c. Msckeral, No. I, $2.50 per i bbl. I am now selling SEWING MACHINES at WHOI.E3ALE PRICES. I will sell you any kind ol a mchiue at TWETTT PER CE.TT. LESS than they are usually sold. Leave your orders, and you can bare any kind you want. J. B. M. TODD. ATTENTION. J. F. JACOBS, DEAL! a IS Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im plements, stich as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, GR.4IX SEPARATORS, CLOVEh SEED SEPJRJTORS, Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse Power, JgriculturtU, Portable, and Stationary Means .nirtnest FODPER CCTTER3, FODDER CRUSH ERS, CORN S HELLERS, Cider Mills, Flay Porks, Hay Rakes, Graio Drills, and tarming machinery and imple ments 01 every aeacnption. Address J. F. JACOBS, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Ps. NIATA VALLEY BANK. MLTFLTNTOWN. JUNIATA COUNTY, PENH 'A. JAMES JfORTH, President. T. VAH IEV1JT, Cashier. DiaiCTOES I Noah Rertsler. James North. Jem me Retries:. William Banks. Ephram B. McCrom. J. Kevin Pomrroy. Aoraham StonSor. August , 1875-tf I i,.i'i'j'L's;6 3ET22? I til MISCELUUIBO US D W. HABLEY'S Is tbe place wfaefw yoa can baj TOE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES. JND rURMSUIXG QOODS. HF Is nrenared to exhibit one of the moat choice and select stocks ever offared !n prepare- muteU ,n1 st JSTOMSHIXOLt LOU? PRICS ' Also, measures taken for suits tod parts of suits, wbicb will be made to order st short notice, very reasonable. Remember1 ths place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge snd Water streets, IIIFFLINTOVf N, PA. 1 SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from tbe Eastern cities witb full varielj of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GEVTS FCRXISniXO GOODS. Goods of all binds are low Come and sew me and be astonished. Pants at TS Cents. C7" SUITS MADE TO ORDER.m Patterson, Pa., May 28, 187B. SAMCKL STHAVER. Professional Cards. JOUIS fi. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MIFf LI5T0WR, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrrrrs-On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTOBfl E Y-AT-t AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. On All business promptly attended to. Orrrci On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. JJOBERT McMEEX, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrici on bridge street, first door west ot the Beiford building. April It, 1875-tf D AVID D. 8T0N, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOWN, PA. QT Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june -0, 1S77. B, F. BL'RCU FIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MlftLlSTOWy, PJ. All business intrusted to his care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Itcul estate bought, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, West, and in tbe county for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the Cotrt House. aprll '77 JOHN McLACGHLI.V, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJL, JVKUTJ CO., PJ. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly Y) M. CRAWFORD, M. V., 7 His resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their cotlatersl branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Miffiiutown, Pa. March 2'., 1876 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, mrFLixTowx, rj. Office hours from 9 . m. tn & s. w nr flee in his father's residence, at tbe south end of Water street. foct22-tf J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Icademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Office formerly ocennied hr Dr. Sttrrrt Protessional business proniTUlv attended to at all hours. L. ALLEN, M. D.t Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence of CapL J. J. Patterson. Jul? 15, 1874 JJENRY I1ARSHBERUER, M. D., Continues the practice of Vediclne and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAllsterville. Feb 9, 187. RE. BURLA.V, n C VTt0T Office opposite Lntheran Church, PORT ROYAL, JCXlATA CO., PA., Where he will anend th first ten das a nl each month, commencing Dece mber 1st. The balaice of the tlm his ntticn will K.. occupied by J. S Kilmer, a yonng man wuriuy 01 conn.ience, ana wno bas been associated with tbe Doctor as student and assistant two rears and nnwarria. Thnkn who call dnring Dr. Burlan's absence for proiessionat service, may, ana will please arrange the time l'h Mr. Kilmerwhen they may ue aerveu, on lue return ol tne Doctor. jyEW DRUG STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Beiford Building,) Main Street, MlfDlaten, Pa. DEALER IN DRL'QS AVI Vs-nirrvK CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS uiis, V AKS ISHES, GLASS, PUTTx, COALU1L, LAMPS, BURAEKS, CHIM.EYS,B RUSHES, UAIH BKU!llES,TOOiH BRUSHES, PER ITMEKY.COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE V ARIBT Y OT PATENT MEWfTNFS. Selected with great care, and warranted rrorn high authority. OyPurest of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. Itr-KtSSKlPTlONS cmpounded with great care. fjune 22-tl. gOLOMOS SEIRER, Will visit Mifflin and Patterson everr Tuesday, Tbursdsy snd Saturday mornings and will furnish the citizens of these bor oughs witi the best of BEEP, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, te at the very lowest prices. He respectfully solicits tbe patronage of the public. Subscribe for the Sentinel is Repubiieaa. JD FERTISEMEJi IS. Medical. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For the relief and car of all deragwenu m ib stiHsar), liv. r. aud bowel. Tbey are a mild aperient, and &a ..excellent purga btive. BeiD pur. it vegetable, UM7 cod una bo mer. enry or min.rml 1 wbatavsr. Much surlons sickness and t-iferinu is prevenua by their timolr au: and ever faro.'r should have them on hand for then- protection and relief, when required. Long expwience has prorod them to be th aal'eM, anrcst, ana bet of all the fUU with which the market abooniU. Bv their occasional uae, the blood it puriSed, the comiuona of the trttxm ex pelled, obstructions removed, and the whoia macninerv of lire restored to iu health artiv ilv. Internal organs watch become closed and sliijrgish are cleansed by Ayr and atiiuulaled into action. Tbua mcipmt di-seaae is chanard into health, the value l whh-h change, when reckoned on the vat multitudes who enjoy It. can hardly be com puted. Their aujrarcuAtJng; make them pleanant to lake, and preserves their virtnes unimpaired for any length of time, to inai they are ever fren, and perfectly reliabio. Although searching, liiey are mild, and oper ate without ui-ituruance to Um constitutivMi ur diet or occiipatiou. Full direction are given on tbe wrapper ta each box, bow to nix them aa a Familv Ph-uc. and for the following complaints, which Uiea ratiiillv cure : , For Uystie-Bwisi or IaMlla-MtiM. X.UIV le . Laacaar, and !. mt Jk - tit, they ab-Miid be taken moderakiv to stimulate die stomach, and restore ua healthy tone and action. For Liver CwanarialwS and its various svmptoms, aSittntsui MwawlacSHt, Stck f vaatacH. Jwwadlc or wma Sc. mrtm, Ol liana S'oltc and BflllM fe ver, tney should be Judiciously taken for ea:b case, to correct tba diseased action, or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Itywtiry or DlarraMrw, but out mild doe is generallv required. or liuMa)maiiua, , 3ravl, Palpitiisi mi Ik Htart, Wmtm tm th !, Hack, and Elian, they anooid be continuous)" taken, aa raquirad, to changs the diseased action of the system. With sues change tho-e complaints disappear. For ISrAvssy and lraisalcal Wwoll lacw. they snould be taken in large and Srw quenr dose to produce the affect of a drastte purre. I- r ffappreaslaa, a large dost) should b taken. it produces the desired affect by BTtnparhv. i Asa liisasr Pill, take on 5 or two UlU ta promote digestion, and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and liowels. restores the gppotite, and mvia-or-ares the system. ITeuce it Is often advanta geous w here no serious derangement exiMs. One who feels tolerable well, ofvea floda that a ioe or these fills makes him feel decid edly better, from their cieanaing and rano vaiic; elect on the digestive apparatus. fbltaced ar Dr. J. C ATXR & CO., Practical CaaaisU, J OfTKLL, MASS.. f. 5. A. von Miciiiu DBXooisTs rrurvnu E, F. Kunkel's Bitter Fina of Lor. This truly-valuable tonic has been so trior -onglilr tested by all clashes of tbe eviunra niiy t'sat it is deemed inilisptr-.iible as a tonic medicine. It costs but Kttle, purines tbe b'ood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Everybody should have it For tbe ecre of Weait Stomachs, General Debility, Indiges tion, Diseases of th Slomich, and for all rases requiring a tonic. This wine iociu i - the most agreuible and efficient S ilt "f I'on we possess Citrate of Magnetic Oxlie, combined with the most energetic of vege table tonrs Yellow Peruvian Baric. Do you want something to strengthen you' Do yoa want a guod appetite 1 Do yoa want to get rid of nurtousne T Do you wai.t energy ? Do you wont to sleep well Io you want to build tip your constitu tion I Do yon want to feel we'l 1 Do yon want a brk and vigorous feeliogf If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Win o Iron. I only ak a trial of this valuable tonic. Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine ot Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for tbe perma nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and uS there are a number of imitations ort'-red to tbe public, I would cautioa the couimnnitv to purchase none hut tbe genuine srtfcle, manutactured by E. F. Kunkel. and having hia stamp 00 the cork of every bottle. Tb very fact that others are attempting to imi tate mis valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F. Kunkel's. Tye Worm Removed Alive. in Irom two to three hours, with veg etable medicine, head and all passing from the ay stem alive. No fee till bead passes. The Doctor never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pio and Stomach Worms. Ak jourdrnj--gist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Svrap. Price $1 per bottle. It never fails, or'sen t to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Niuth Strest, Philadelphia, Pa., for circular with full in structions, by enclosing S cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel's Worm Syrup is used for children or adults, with perfect salety, aa it is vegetable. Buy it in J try it. -A. LECTURE TO lOUNG Jiut Pmbluhtd, tn a Staled Ewlapt. Pnc six cent: A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal V eakness, Involuntary Emiss'.ons, Sezm! Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen erally; Nervoasness, Consumption", lepsy and Pita ; Mental and Phvsica. Inca pacity, resulting from Selr. Abuse, etc. 3v ROBERT '.CULVER WEIL, It. Au thor ot the "G.-een Book," Stc. The world-renowned anlbor, la this ad mirable Lectnre, clearly proves fro.-n 'w own experience that lhe aw:! consequen ces of Self-Abase may be effectually ;emv ed witlionl medicines, and without danger ous surgical operations, bongies, inarm nfeiits, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ef core at once certain and etfectusl by which every sulferer, no matter what hie condition mty be, may cure himself chf-ily, privately and radically. USTkit Lectnrt wilt prove a been t tium antfs amd Mosa. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Alilress the Publishers', THEtTLTFRWELL MEDICAL 10., 41 Ann St., New York; ap-1 1-1 Post. Office Box 4585. The Ssstuibl aso BrrtBUCAsj bas no superior as an advertising medium in this couuty, and as a jonml of varied news and reading it is not surpassed by an; weekly paper in central Pecnsyivanvi. Ssle Bills printed ou short notice at tbe office of tbe Sentinel rnd Mepnbliccn. Larr;e stock of ReadT-mtuieCiothrnlbr sale by BaRLT & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers