VOL. XXI.
'many are anxious to receive and more|
many arc anxious to receive ana more
are over-willini? to give relief; for every
cough there are many syrups, and for all
the pale there are heaps of Iron. Not a
pain but what soothers come: to the weak
nre held tonics strong, and to every in
valid is offered health through diuretics,
expectorants or tonics, but we frankly
tell you, you can get well and laugh them
all to scorn by taking
PERUNA
Pfrnna cures Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
?prnnahas no equal as a cough remedy.
Perirnit never fails to effect a cure.
PenaTTcures diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys.
MCNDON, WESTMORLAND CO., PA.,
January 23,1883.
Dr. S. B. ITarfman & Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sirs—l have the pleasure of stat
ing to you that your medicine called Pe
runa has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took. \ ours trul>-
E. H. GAFFENY.
aMC-A.Tor-a-Xji3xr
Is an absolute cure for Constipation, Dys
pepsia, and all Pelvic Diseases.
Price 81 per Bottle. Six Bottles, 85.
Sold by Drocsiats everywhere. I>i
rectlona In EngHiih and German. N0.6
TUTT'S
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It la for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOPBITBBB, DYS
PEPSIA, COKBTIPATIOW, PUBS, etc., that
fUrFS,PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving theim vigor to aa
g<nr>il»te food. Aa a natural result, the
Nervous Bystem is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Bobust.
Cliills and Perer.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara. La.. says:
Ify plantation Is In a malarial district, rot
several years 1 could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT'B PILLS. The result was
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve tbe engorged Urer.elaMisa
the Blood frons poisonous humors, *b4
eanse the bowels to net natsndly, with
out which no one ean feel well.
Try this remedy fhlrly, and yon willgala
s healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body. Pure
Blood, Mtrong Nerrea. and a Mound Liver.
Price. «aCents. Olßee, S3 Murray »t, M. T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
O»AY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSSY
BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It
Imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 3B Murray Street, New "York.
(Dr. TITTS MAXI AL of ValuableX
Information and Useful Mtecoiptm I
•rtll be Mailed 'US on application** ,
Analysis by Dr. A. Voclcker, F. R. a, Con-
Bulling Chemist Royal Agricultural Society,
England, shows only a trace of nitrates In
Biackwell s Bull Durham Tobacco. The soil
of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, in which
tills tobacco is grown, don't supply nliratesto
the leaf. That Is the secret of its delicious
mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious ior
smoking. Don't forget the brand None gen
uine without the trade-mark of the Bull. All
dealers have It.
When feline concerts
idriveawayaleep.yoiir j
best solace is found in [ .
BlarkirelV* Bull J)ur• M
■m—■asgggg
gBBB BLACKWELL'S Bg
PAPIUOHCURE
ABSOLUTELY CURES
SALT RIIEUM, ECZEMA, SCROFULA, SCALD
Head, Erysipelas, Tetter, Hives. DandruflT, Barber's
Itch, Pimple, Stings. Carbuncles, l'lant roiKoniiiK
and Poisonod Wounds, Ringworm, Sunburn, aim
all diseases of the Hkin.
For riles, Wounds, Cuts, T*leers or Sores, no
remedy Is so prompt in soothing and healing as
I'apilion Skin Cure. It does not smart or bum.
Directiow in ten languages accompany evtry Ooitlc.
MILS
rJuILLUnCURE
ABSOLUTELY CURES
NASAL CATAMiIf, ACTTE or C HRONIC COLD
in the lll'iul, Kus*' Cold, Broticlilal Catarrli and
11 AY FEVER.
Cleanses the nostrils, permits natural l.rentldnt;,
and prevents Incrustations, snuffles and sneezing.
It is a sjiei I lie cure for Cold In the Head -which
is caused by «udden changes in the atmosphere.
Directions in ten languages aenmpany eitry bottle.
MPMH
ABSOLUTELY CUKES
WHOOPING COUGH.
It U a harmless vegetalile syrup, very delicious to
the taste. Believes at once and is a positive cure.
WINTER end BRONCHIAL COUCH
are cured by this excellent remedy.
Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle,
MLOfS
ABSOLUTELY CURES
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, STOMACH,
Liver, Dowels and Kidneys - for all diseases origin
ating in impairment of the ld«»od. tw Aiuemia, Sick
Headache. Nervousness, Female Weaknesses. Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Biliousnens and
Kidney Diseases, this medicine is absolutely
This medicine does not contain an v mineral', is ab
solutely vegetable, restores the blosd to a healthy
condition, regulating excews and snpplyinf de
ficiencies, and prevents disease.
Directions in ten languages accompany eitry bottle•
Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for ss*
For Sale by All Druggists.
' PAPI'-LOW MFC. CO., CHICACO.
For sale by J. L. Wulleb and I).
H. WULLEB.
■hivastoppeo free
■■ ■ ■ Marvelous success.
£0 ■ ■ f jS Insane Persons Restored !
Ml fl B MX Dr.KLINE 3 GREAT
■
AIN&NRRVH DISEASKS. Only sun
e " rt f' r Nw Affections. Fits. 1-Mepsy, etc
if taken as dirccte t. A'j Fits after
day's use. Treatise ami s.l trill little free t»
4 * !t P at| ents,they payintf express charges un hov when ■
S"nd names. P. o. anrl express address of 1
■i arrh. t«d to DK.KLINK.OII Ar« h St..i»hi!aflelphla Pa.
SeeDrugguU. BLH'ARL OF IMITATING FRAUDS*
m CillS WNIRC ALL ELSE FAILS. Ed
BH Best Cough 8y rup. Tastes RfH»d.
I'Tf Use In time. Hold by druieKista. S£l
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY OF BUTLER COUNTY, MAY 24, 1884 ——--
~: = :5" : = :e? | £ :=r | 5 :yj■? :=r :o" ; o : \ z j3' :» : g : ® : » :r:T:sT :?•? • » : g :=? j e •? • j~:%' •£ • = ] 2 :2*•? ==T j<f i = : = is 5
:» :<b : c, : : : : R : = : J* : 2 : 5 : 0 : H : - : = : : 5" : ■» : £ : £. . £. : 95 • g • a, • 2 :3 : 2- • -5- : 5 : = ■ ~ : a - 5 - 5 : = ■ A . C . s • jl : -• • 9 . -1 :~:2 • s? : * : 3 St:
. : 5 :S T •S" '■ 5 i 2. : S. : 5 j S : s : £ ■ < : < : * •-4 ■ g § : o :£;:£*:« • P : = : ~= •£ :tr :§- jg> ; 2. : 5 •« : a j? : = : = :re : ~ : 3 : o : ~
\f IS : r1 * r i-! a- 5 ; iP ifil II ; r |! 1 11. j2lf!i!=ll :§i|l | i "2 iif ß !| ! j ! jl!si*!j* !Ij£ ! r ! - j- n 11. I3I«In•a iIIS= i I 3= § *
DISTRICTS. :: j ? ; : j j j j {f j j jj j j j ! jM f M \ I ! | j I |pi Jif j f |«j fj = j 1 | P j | j j 1 j j ! j g | } jfj || : |j |f IT lp Ig* !| l| !! j « I | j J P
E. MCJunkin i 66: 145: 57: 3«j 60j 70= 48; 61: 86j 6S: llj llj 33: 52i 36: 2Sj 30; 60j 32: 62j ~\ 53j 25; 14; 62; 51 j 17; 66; 30| SS; 61 j 39; 22; 16; 16; 3lj 27; 41E 64§ 138; 14; 7; 7j 7; 19; 6: 33: 9: 8: 1? 2015
JOHN M. GREER I 109; 46j 36; 57; 135• 38: 126: 112j 83] 44; 17. : 66 - 201; 35- 18; 57: 69; 108; 73; 46; lo; 3n; 66; 67; 79; 100 : 64 ; 96; 80; 128; 78; 16; 139|_ 58: 64; 98 - 88 ; 65= 76; 105 : 42 - 30 ; 32; 36; 65; 36 - 371 10 j 36; 31 3347
DR i 135: so: 25: 17: 611 9; 19; 32; so; 111 11; 02: 411 33: 23: 11: 9: 25: 52; 12; 10; 37; 17; lij 24; 27; 9; 67; 21; 24'; 45; 9; 21; 16; 3; 24'; 40; 25; ie; 15; 10; 10; 34; 3; 12: s'- 25= 3: 6= 20 1299
GEO. W. FLEECER...; 36J 103: til; 7»;; 137; u i; 164; 137: 113: 104; 12; 15; 178; si; 34; 73- 87- 129': 54 : 97 - 5 ; 53- 71; 70- 118- 118; 72 : 92- 87- 1~>6; 92; 45; 131; 57; 77; 110: 72; 79; 118- 220; 45; 27; 4; 39; 74; 34; 40; 15; 41; 22 :3942
W. P. 'bkamam : 34: 85: 42; 37= 29; 54; 41 j 27; 36; 28j 10j 30j 36; 19; 8; 11E 17; 25; 27E 22; 5j 24; 10E 9= 27= 93; 38; 31 j 26: 45: 34: 30: 34: 26: 7: 20: 16: 53: 26: 66: 12: 3: 5: 6: 6i 3: »'■ 2 : - '■ 3 1286
J. H. SHANNON...... : 28: 16; 20: 10; 61; 7; 13; 63: 32: 19; 6: 13; 38; 40; 24; 3; 20; 17; 26; 66; 5; 11; 13; 44; 23; 35; 25; 59; 23: 7; 111 - 8- 26'- 3| 10j 24; 44; 2j- 16; 17E 4= 13: 10: : 4: 16: 1: 1= 24: 11 1030
ISAAC WII.LEU : 2- 62: 6: 51 72: 1«; 7: 6; 43; 33; • 8; 21; 1; 10: 8: lo; 27: 21; 4; 8; 14:' 3; 10; 2; 18; 25; 30: 18; 66: 23: 9: 3: 14: 21: 16: 35: 5: 14: 19: 1: 7: 18: 3: 9: 1: 1= : 1= 7 ' 763
JOHN S.CAMPBELL: 35: 43: 7- 13; 4i; 2; 77; 56; 8; 12; ; 28; 169; 8; 7; 6; 20; 15; 20; 6; ; 2; 4; 5; ; 19; 21; 24; 22; 34: 19: : 17; 13: 35: 76; 2: 22: 12: 25: 11: 8 : : : 6: 2: 8: 1= 29= 990
C. E. AinfERSON : 32: 9; 305 3-1 36; 285 22E 23; 58; 22;' 9; 17; 32; 23; 9J 23; 30"; 24; 32; 18; ; 4i; 49; 19; 25; 64; 13; 50; 39; 10; 54: 18; 36: 17; 25; 14; 43: 26; 59: 12fi| is: 18 4: 9: 22: 4: 25: 5: 11*5 34 1356
W. C. Fisdley : 28 : 10: 3: V- 10: 13; 35; 80; 16; 27; 4; l; 34; 19; 17: 1; 4: 35: is; 2: ; 12: 9: 20; 47; 10; 18; 19; 14: 70: 23: 2: 16: 13: 6: 15: 5: 5: 13: 25: 6: S: 1: 3: 2: : 3: 2- 20: 1 745
JOSEPH HAKTMANJ 70: 36: 30; 36; 47; 45; 68; 12; 27; 34; 19; 9; 11; 7; 11; 81; 55; 99; 29; 7; 2; 25: 24; 7; 36; 3; • 16: 49; 27: 45: 14; 73; 15; 7; 30; 41: 9: 40:
J. M. LIEGHNER : 119; 92: 39: 71= 89: 31; 75; 72= 110; 51; 9; 49= 82: 53 = 22 = 28 ; 34= 52= 47; 88= 14; 47; 60; 43= 118; 50 = 20! 82J 19: 89= 64= 24= 109! 38= 47= 52; 42J 75= 80= 117= 41= llj 35= 271 41 j 40 j sjj 17 = 5; 28)2662
GEORGE MOON = = = 12; 14; 15; ij 12; 17- 31E sj 5; j 112; 9; 3; ; ; 5; ; 12; ; 2; n| 9; 4o| 27i 5; 5; 9; 6; ; ; 33; j 10; 2; 6; 10; 6: 11; 4'; li : : 2: 8: = 1= = 465
OC. IiEDIC ; 82= 6; 36; 36; 10; 47; 70; 37; 26; 2- • 47: 14; 21 24; 55; 54E : 25: : 10= 11; 12; 44= 77= 50= 8; 55; 117; 3; 10; 63; 59; 38; 18; 45: 44: 9; 38; 19; 15= : 33: ,' W : 4: 26: jo: 1420
JAMES L. BADGER...: • ; : li : : =7; ; ; • = ; = = ; 7; 27; =l= =1; : 2; 2; l; = = = 7; i; 1= 3; ; 5; 2; 1; 21 1- ; 1; 19; = 1; ; ; 10; : | 103
W.M.BROWN = 60': = 5; 3- 17; 29; 9; 5; 19; 11; : 35; l; 33: 27; : 2; 8; 85; 9; 7= 6; 13; 13; 13; 22; = 28; 17: 5: 59; 7; 17= ; 1; 2; 15; 8; 21; 34; 3; 1: 16= ; 2: 5: 15: 1: : 14 702
PETER KRAMER = 107: 3; 50; 29; 120; 55; 45; 8; 82; 55= 17; 39= 8J 13= 24; 60= 15 = 34 ; 24= 48-1 10= 73= 38; 44 : 25; 12; 6; 120: 16; 17= 74= 29; 19; ; 14- 48; 46: 35: 76; 128! 27 : 2 = 23= 1: 44: 22= 7! 16: 1= 29 1838
W.C.GLENN : 5= 6; 18; 8;» c; 8= 67= 66; = 18= 5; 3- 67; 17- 3= 2; 20: 36; 2; 15- = : 19- 1: 12; 11; 20; ; lis 7: 4; 8; 26; 8; li; 61= = 10 = 20 - 30; 2; l: = 6= 2: 2': 10': : 46: 699
S. P. = 93= = 3= 2= 71 2= = = = = • = 1= = = 1= 2= = = • ; = = : 1= : : lj 28= ; : ; 6= 1; 2= 2; = ; l; ; j : 1= = j aj : | 157
Proth¬ary. z i z i i i i i z i i \ i i i i z z \ \ i i i . z
W M SHIRA ... ; 66= 125= 43' : 26= 31; 78; 130; 125; 12; 56; 14; 27; 130; 36; 17; 66; 47; 113; 40; 50; 2; 6; 13; 28; 50; 06; 69? 41; 59: lou; 63: 23; IC9; 47; 62; 112; 21; 41' 82; 132; 32: 32: 5: 28: 66: 12: 35: : 24: 11 2643
JOHN W WFIGEL...: 28: 32: is; 13; 25; 10; 12; 25; 4; 28; 1; 15; 12; 4; 9; 9; 4; 5; 18; 11; 3' 66; 14: 6; 29; 31; 5; 37; 25; 6. 17; 4: 20; 9: : ; 20; 16; 21; 3S; 8: 3: 9' 1= 10: 2: 5- 4: ' 30 722
JOHN D.HARBISON j 71; 24= 27: 54- 134; 15; 33- 22; 151 = 28= 10; 35 = 80 = 46 = 32 = 2 = 34 = 31= 51; 48- 12; 19= 65; 46 = 57 S 49 - 6 = 80 = 24= 17 = 59 = 28 i 25= 14= 18 = 23 = 74 = 52 = 25= 49j 14= 2= 25= 10= 4= 26; 23= 15= 21= 1810
Register & Recorder ; :: : :::: = ::ii
J L HENRY = 21= 3= 8; 12= = 78; 19; = i; = ; = 4; l; 5; 44; 20= 35; 2; 1; : 1; • : 1= ; ; 14; 5: 19; 7= 4; 4; = 33; 6; = = 11; 14= 2= 4: : 29; 43; 3; 10: : : 464
H A AYERS = 14; 26; 10; 4; 16; 4; 7= 19= 9; 41 1= = 32; 5= =2; • 5; 22; 4; 3; 38; 9: 12: 40; 118: 53; 6; 17; 16: 9= 3: 37. 22; 9; 15; 7; 14; 24; 35; 23; 3; 5 2= 1= 8: 4: = : 6 : 723
JAMES RANKIN = 20= 1; 3; 10; ; 2; 7; ; 5; 2; = 1; 1; i= 1; 1; 10; 33; 5; 3; : 1; 6- 2; ; : = 1= 4; 9; 70: • 3= = • 4; 2- l= 1; 3= 2; 3; l= li = = = 3i = '223
H W CHRISTIE = 25= 29; 21; 20; 22; 7; 32; 19; 23; 13; 4= 33; 34; 6; 9; 7; 34; 41; 19; 8; 7; 21; 2; 22; 6; 14; 5; 27; ll: 65; 16; 17: 16: 6= 12: 26; 10: 15: 18: 60; 95 11; 3' 7\ 12: 6- IS'- 7- = 21 875
J*B WICK ...• 7 : 23= 8= 14= 2\ J; 71= 99J 19; 12; = ; 37= 13; 27; 4; 7= 8; 10; 16; =3; ; 2: 3; 4; 9; 5; 25; 33: 2; li 30 : 6 - 5 - 60! 1= 29 ; 9; 25; 4• IE = I 2: ; 3= 2: 31= 673
WM' H WALKER....: 15: 5; 20; 41 73- 5; 4; 2; 62; 14; ; 25; 17; 28; 4; ; ; 23; li; 18; 1; 3; li; 17; 38: : 7; 58; 4; 3: 5; 9; 17= 5= 3; 1; 49; 31; 31; 46 : 5; ; 1; 1; I 5; ; = = 2! 683
JAMES S.CRAIG ! 26= 92: 3; 3; ; 6; 28; i; 8; 20; = 15; 12; 4i 5; 5; 5; 5; li; 20; 3; 18; 8; 8; 15; 14; 7; Si 5; 28; 4; 1: 6: 33: 17; 11; : 7i 13; 12= 3; 7; 22i = F: 8i 16= 1= 8: 1 556
MII BYERLY : 39= 6= 15; 24; 79; 5; 8; 24: 39; 46; 23; : 21; 19: 9; 21: 23; 12; 28; 29; 3: 6; 63; 17; 32; 2; i 31: 28; 8; 25: 16 : 20: = l; 10; 45= 6 : . 30: 44; 3' : 9; 6- ; 22: 11; 18i 6: 2i 10 944
LEWI'S WOLFORD ] i 3i 3i 2i : 2\ 2; 10; 2= 2; ; ; 72; 10= = 1; 1; 3; 1; 11; : ; 1; 1; 5; ; ; 11; 10E 4j 2: = 26= 1= = lj 1; 4i ; =s= i = ; =l= = 7= j
Cvunly Treasurer. = ;:: i ::: i i ::; = :: i i i = i :: i : 5 i ::: i :: i : i i • i i i :: S ; = ::': |i
II DTHOMPSON = = l; 5= 4= ; 16; ; 7; ; 58; i; ; i; i; 3; 9; 15; 3; ; 14; = 1; = 11= 4; 2; ; = 11; 1; i= = ; « = 4; s = 1; lis = = = 1; 10; 5: 1: : : 3:205
C'B RUBY * i i 6= 6; 3= 2= ie ; 3e 6; ; = • 33; 22= = 1; 1; 7i 23; ; ; 51; 2; 2; • 1; 1; ; 1; = : ; ; 1; | 26; 9; 9! ; ; = ; s 1: : : : in 169
J.'C.'KISK ADDON = = 147; =9= ; 5; 3; ; ; ; ; = ; • i 12; 3; 13= ; 3; ; = = i 4= 17; • i 2= 31= ; i 5; 3; s 2; 11 : : 1; 5; I 5; ; 4; 9i 1: 1: : • 1 290
THOS. GARVEY : • • • i i i 2; li = ; ; ; 1; 7: i 2; ; 4= 1; 4; : 2; 1; 1; 12; 2; 5; = 1; 1; ; = 3; j ; ; j s 2; 4; ; 1; i{ ; ; 11: : : 1. 70
D CUPPS : = 1= 1= 5= 2: = ; = ; 15; 3; 2; = ; 5= 1; = 1: ; ; = 1; 2= = ; = i; is 3= = 3; 2; s 1; 1; = • 16; 16- ; is ; 3; 6; -2: : : s 95
JOHN D Kamekerl 2: = 1= 2= 3; 1; 39; ; ; 4; 1; : 2; 4; ; is; 19; 14; -3; =8; 1; 4; 2; 1; • ; 5; 7; ; 1; 1; 5; ; is 2 • • 1; 3; s ij ; 1; 9: • : : : I 166
w R COWDEN : = 2: 10; 11; 1; 12; 4; 3; ; jj\ ; ; 10: 2- 1; 3; 1; 2; =9; ; 3; ; 11= 55; 9; ; ; s 1; 1; 3= 4; : ; 4; | 36: 20; 22: ; : 2; ; 10s 5; ; • 6- 4 272
j A MCMARLIN = 158- 3= 4; • 15= 15; 3; ; i; 3; i; 62; ; 15; 10; 5; 1; 3; 57; 3; 14; 29; ; 33; 5; 4; 2; 28; 12; i= 4; 3! ij ; ; ; 10 • : 13; 25: = 1; 33; 11 : 5; 10: : - ; i6l; 619
ISAIAH MCCALL ....= 6= = 4= 18: 35; 13; 8; 33; so; 9; ; 5; 6; ; 7; ; 1; 2; 3: 19; 1; 4; 1; ; 20; 9; 1; 43= 6; 2; 24; ; • 8; 5; 6: 27 i 5: 3; 2| I 1; 1; ; ; 2; : 2; ; 2! 393
JOHN O COULTER .= = 6= 5\ 1; • 1; 40; 99; ; 2; 2; • 64; 3: i= 2; 71 15; 1; 8; s 6; = 7; 3; 7; 2; ; 18; is; ; 5; 4; ; 4.= 28; ; : 3; 12: 1 ; 1; ; 1; 2; 2: 3: : 39: 434
PHILIPSNIDKR = 3= 2= 3; 1; 101; lii 3= 1; 114; 3; 4; i= 4\ 3; 4; 6; 1; 9; 4: 3: 1; 5; 7; = 7: 16= ; 37= 8; 1; 7; i; l; ; i 13= 39; : 5; 9; : 4; ; 6; 4; 5: 1* 14; ; 1 473
WILLIAM SIEBEKT..: = • 3S- 1= 3- 6- ; 2= = 11= 4= 4i 2= 1= • 5= 2= 17= 4- 7= 1: 11= 6= 4- 9i 5- • 6= 11= 1= l3i 21; i; i 1= E 15 E 2 : 49 = 69: • = l; lj 10; : 2: : : 14 355
H RANKIN = 3= • i • i 6; 1; ; = ; =2= ; = = • = ; 25; 1; = I 1= 1; .= i i 44i • -58; = • ; • 1= = { 1; 1= ; ; ; s ; : 2: : : 147
ISAAC A. DAVIDSON- -6= • 6= i i 2; i =4; ; ; 50; 4; ; ; ; 4; 3; 2; =l; = = 1= 20; 3; = =l7; ; ; 82; lj 2{ ; j 19: 3j 3: 26; ; ; 9; 3j : i' : : : 272
W J WELSH = ; =5- = 9; 9; 3; ; 2= » = ; 1E = 2; 7= 3; 1; 4: 3; = 1= 74; 1= ; i = 2= 2; 1; 31i 2; ; S3; j 7 = l: 3; 5; i j j i 2; : . 2- • 1 186
JAMES 8 WILSON...: : 11= 12: 31 j 21= i 16= 23; i 4- = = 19; 4- 8: = = 3= = £\ I 21= 1= 5- 15= 14; 5i | 7i ; 1; 10; 53; l; i; 2 = 4 - 20 = 9 - 21: 29 S i j ; 3! ; : j 1 383
J.F.CAMPBELL = : 3= ; 1: i 9; 33; 1; = = 1; = 4; ; ; 6; 43; 71= = = | • = • ; 2= = ; 9; 75; j 2\ 3j s 4; 3; j ; 1; 2i j 22; j 5: 11; : 55: : : 11 367
A. SEATON ; : 6; 3; : I ; 22; 3; = 5= 1 J 63j 1= =4; = 1= 1= 1; j = = = =39; 64; ; 12; 23; = 4= = 57; 60; 67; : ; 1; 20; = j j S ; : ; : 3: 460
Clerk of Courts. = = = i i i i i : i i i : i 5 i i i i i „:: = i i i :: i i i : i i i S S j j : j :
JOSEPH ELLIOTT = 29: = 12; 14; 156; 7; 9; 29- 111; 15; 15; 5; 6; 10; 2\ 16; = 23; 28; 7= 2; 4; 82; 16; 22= 22; 4\ 115= 14; 13: 92; 19; 4: 1= =. 1; 109; 25; 15= 15; 4= = •7j 22- 4: 1: 6; 17= 4: 1134
JOHN F SHANNON. = 121= 1= 12- 24; 11= 9; 3; 33" 7; 25; 2; 68= 10; 64': 38: 6: 1; 16: 22= 70: 3; 8; 3i 33; 55i 14; 1; 36E 13; 4: 15; 6: 51= 4; ; ; 3; 7: 9; 20; 19; 3: 3; : 9i 27! 2; I 4: 14 809
w P JAMISON = n= 20; E E i; 7\ 2; 14; ; 2; ; ; 28; i; 2; 20; 62; 79; 5; \ ; i= = • ; 9; 4; 3; 5; 12: 3; ii 2: i ; 1; ; ii 4; 14; 4; 26. 3: 8= 23s 2; 35; i si -31 4:ji
REUBEN MCELVAIN! 6: 69: 64: 15: 9! 68; 191- 20; 45; 49; 1; 2E 36: io: 13: 16: 20= 13: 42E 12: 11; 79: 7; 24; 64; 16; 5; 4\ 37: 66; 25: 25= 11: 18- 3. 16; • 2= 93; 167! »: 4: 26S ; 2i • Hi JJ: j 13S 20 1376
ISAAC MEALS = 5= 9= 4; 20; 11E 10; 144! 38; : 19; 1= 1= 99; i; 2; 29: 18E 17; 9= 10! i i E 2; 7! 46; 32; = 26; 37; 6; 2; 27: U; 17i 98! 2; 12: 10 : 9: 7: 3: : 6 - 25S ! IIS li 22' i 4 788
8. B. CBOBB i 85; ; 19; lj 4J 16: 1; 4! J 47= 2E IE 4E 2E 14 E E 10 E E E i 4= 20! 34! 32! lj '10; 46! = ! 56! 34; 61E 19; i; 60= 4E 3E lOj j j 3j I i| j j lj ,1618
Co. Commissioners. EE:i:::::::i:iiE::i:iii: = :: = = ::: ::::::::
JOHN M. TURNER....: • 148E 4; 35; 31E 16E 63; 26; 10; 20; 1; E 50; 3; 4; 27; 43; 51E li 8i 2; 2! 7! 1! 6! 13! 15! 5E 20 ; 2: 10 : 24 : 38 : 59 : 60 : 3 - 23: 11: 51: 4 : 16 : 2 : 38 : 28: 2 : 18: : 3: i'ill3s
s MCCLYMONDS = 13: 18; 29; 22; 19; 9; 12; 4; 9; 14; 7; 2; 7; ; 3- 12E 7; 8; 16; 4; 1; 10; 8; 9; 48; 17; 3; 40; 9 : 12: 39: 11 15: 4: 1: 2: 15: 22 51: 49: 9: 11: j: 9: 17: 12: 6: 2- 5- 51 557
S. DUFF = E : 2E li 92! E E i 36E E 10! 2! 3; 2\ 2\ 11! 3; 2! =1! = 2= 36! : 2! 1= =2l= ; : 8: 1 : : : : : 94: 3; 1: 8: : l: : 2: 1: 1: : 7- • 1356
W- W. MCQUISTION,: : 1! li 29; • • 2= 5; = ; = E 54; = = E l; 1; ; E E i i 12! 2; i ! l: : : : : 38: 1 : : 2: 3: : 1 : 18: : : : : 1: l: : l: 17 £
T W KENNEDY .= 152= 10= 4; = 36; 6; 3; 6; 23; 2; 5; 51; 5! 5: 12! 18= io= Hi 41! 3! 2- 25; «i 6! 2! E 13; 48! 9; 3: 25: 8: 17: 4: : 2: 21: : 9: 9: 1: 5: 32: 18: 13: 2: 3: : 2: 39 728
JOHNF CROWL = 3: 10: i; 2; 10; 1! 13! 5; 5; E 2E E 18: | = i 3! 3; 14- ; 4\ 2\ 5; ; li 120 i 10! l; : 13: ll: : 49; :• 9: 14: : 12: 6: 7: 23: . 15: : ; : it; : : 1
AJ* HUTCHISON = 3= 39= 9; 15: 17; 7; 83; 97; 35; 97; 2; 2; 84: 8; 6: 8: 13= 25; 4; 26: i i 16! 13! 3! ll! 53; 8; 65: 19: 7: 2: 15: 49: 42: 58: 15: 5: 11: 23 : 4: 1: : : 19: 3: 2: 3 : 30: J^ 7
W BARTLEY .= 31 s 17: 45: 11; 60: 73: 29; 18; 49; 35; 10; 7; 20; 16: 10; 5; 21 j 34: 31; 57; 3E 15; 44; 9; 18; 17; 9; 47; 9,6: 16: 100: 26: 15: 9: 15 : 18. 3: 13: 25: 60 : 2: 6: 6: 1: 1: 8 : 11: 9; 3: . JO-N
J C BREA'DEN" = 7= 69; 13; 19; 16| 6j 83; 134; 65; 14; 4; 1; 130: 28; 19: 12: 20; 48! 36! 41; 2! 4! 16! 7! 50! 34! 8: 22! 38 : 50: 31: 2: 66: 15 : 7 : 33: 2: 48: 21: 35: 15: 8: 3: 1: 18 : 22 : 34: 1 : 42 : 1 1 400
JOHN BLACK ... j 8! 311 35! 2! 37! 53; 5! 8! 7! 12; 4= 2! 3i; 3= 5= 13= n; 28; » 9; ! I; io; i 5; 52; 33= 7| 3 ; 33: 4: 14: 14: 8: 17: 16: 5; 5: 51: 121: 7: 12: : 7: 13: l: 33: 5: 5: 3 g
A.STEWART i 15; 19; 13; 26; 25; 7; 13; 9; 19; 14; 1; 19; 13! 58j 17; 1; E 4; 23; 45; 6; 40; ll: 51; 57; 15; 2; 20 : . 20. 10. 24 _. 39 . 6. 4. 29. 3. 72. 10. 18. 14. 1. 2. 1. - 18 . . 1. .10
G.W.HAYS E 47; 1; ie; 4; 31; 4; 10; ie; 73; 6; 11; 6; 16; 11! 3; 2; 10; 30; 24; 3; 3; ; 13; = 10; 8; io : 78; 3 ; 20 33. 7 ; 1? ; • • 7 « : ?: 13 : J: *: ®: 2 : 993
R. Barnhart E 45E i 12! 15E 13: 25: 26; 6; 4; 9E E 68; 6E 36; 34E 51= 43 - 63 E 26; 16 = 12; 82; 3; 51 ■ 65; 2E E 16E 38 - 30. 14. a . 8 . 2 . 1 . 9. 8. 18. 16 . 1. .18. 4 . 57. 9. 2. 8. . 24||
NOTBT—For State Senate Hon A. L. Campbell had 4,054, no opposition; ior County Auditors, L. G. Moore had 1,465 votes; E. E. Maurhoff, had 1,347; R. A. Kinzer, had 1,1 1/; Samuel J. Christley, had 1,05(>; Cyrus Campbell,
had 780; J. H. Chatham, 707; W. P. Brown, 722; J. W. Rice, 068; I, 11, Pisor, 592; J. J. Miller, 377; J. M.Chambers, 271, S. S. Mays, 128. For Coroner. Wm. Caldwell, had 1,961; John Kennedy. 1,106.
H. Schneide
Trading fjlotliier
IN
BUTLER, PA.,
CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK OE MENS', YOUTHS'
AND BOYS' CLOTHING IN THE COUNTY.
Call and examine our Goods and Prices, and if we can Dot do better with you
in both respects, we will not ask your patronage. Goods guaranteed,
and if not satisfactory money will be refunded on return of goods.
LARGEST STOCK, LATEST
STYLES, LOWEST PRICES.
Headquar's for G. A.R. Suits,
Suits with Gilt Buttons, $9.50 worth $11.00; $10.50 worth sl2,
ALL-WOOL GUARANTEED COLORS,
All-wool Sack Suits $7.50, worth SIO.OO. Mens' Good Working
Suits $0.50. Jean Punts 90 cts, worth $1.20.
We have the best Over-alls in the market 75 cts., sold elsewhere
at 90 cts., guaranteed not to rip.
We are the Exclusive Agent for Warner Bros., Celebated
Clothing. First Class in Every Respect.
ALARtiE MUTE OF TRUCKS, YAMSFS, A\l> ALSO A FI LL
STOCK OF GEJiTS' FUItMSI/ IXG GOOIIS.
I*- S.—Clothing Made to Order-
H. SCHNEIDEMAN,
National Bank ISuilding, Rntler, l*a.
JAMES J. RHEINLANDER, Machinist.
I have secured CUTHBERT'S MACHINE SHOP and
t-Class M acliinery
I am now pr jia ed to do all repairing in the Machinery line.
ENGINES, THRESHERS, SAWMILLS, MOWERS. HORSE POWERS, and all Agricul
tural Machinery repaired.
o
Bfote to Farmer*: —l have Patterns of all kinds of Tbresers auJ
Horse Powers.
Casing and all sizes of pipes cut to order. Steam connections and fittings
made.
CAR WHEELS, AXLES, AND COAL DRILLS
for Mining purposes made to order. Special attention given to repairing
OIL ENGINES,
BLACKSMITH INO AND FORGING promptly attended to Cash paid for WUAUGHT
BIIASS and COPPER SCRAPS.
All work satisfactorily guaranteed. Works on South side of P. &W. R. R., near Camp
bell's Foundry, Butler, Penn'a.
JAS. J. RHEINLANDER.
BUTLER, FA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1884
A. TROUTMAN & SON,
BUTLER, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC.
We have just received and placed on sale our Spring Stock of Carpets in
all grades and descriptions, from the Lowest Prices to the Best Quality
We Especially Invite you to call and ExainineStock and Prices.
EMBR OID
Just opened, a Splendid Stock of all kinds and styles of Embroideries in Swiss
Nainsook and Hamburg and Inserting to match, and we are offering the
whole lot at astonishing LOW PRICES.
New White Goods of all Descriptions.
UCE ÜBTMNS, LICE PILLOW SHIS.
Lace Bed Spreads, Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Night Dresses,
Chemises, Drawers, Infants' Robes.
o
Our inducements.—We Ltrgest Stock ond guarantee you th
LOWEST PRICES.
A. TROITTMAN k SON,
MAIW STREET, BUTLER, l»A.
BUY YOUR CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At th ; New Store oi
JOHN KELLY,
Jefferson St., Ea«t« f Lon ry House, Butler, Pa.
CHRIS- STOCK,
Dealer in
STOVES, TIN-WARE AND GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Asent for liradley's well-known Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. Routing, spouting and repair
ing done on Short notice. Store on Main St., corner of North. Sign of Large Coffee Pot.
110 v 28-83-1 y.
IMPOR TANT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF '
VASELSNE
(I'KTROLKin JELLY.) II
One Ounce bottles reduced Irom 16 cts. lo 10 cents
Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25 cts. to 15 cents
i Five Ounce bottles reduced from 60 cts. to 26 cents
The public must not ncrept any but original goodi
liottletl by us, aa tbe imitations are worthless.
iGhesebrough ManufacturingCo.,NewYork.
If and If.
"If you are suffering from poor
•health or languishing on a bed of sick
'nesg, take cheer, if you are simply ail
'ing, or It you feel weak and dispirited,
'without clearly knowing why, Hop
•Bitters will surely cure you."
"If you are a minister, and have overtaxed
•yourself with your pastoral duties, or a Mother
'worn out with care and work, or a man of bus
iness or laborer weakened by the straiu of your
every day duties, or a man of letters toiling
over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will
surely strengthen you."
"1 f you are suflering
'from over-eating or
'drinking, any indes
'cretion or dissipation,
'or are young and
'growing too fast, as
'is often the case."
"Or if you are in the workshop, on
'the farm, at the desk, anywhere, aud
'feel that your system needs cleansing,
'touing or stimulating, without lntoxi
'cating, if you are old, blood thin and
'impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady
'facuiii.-s waning, Hop Bitters is what
'you need to give you new lite, health
'and vi^or."
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other of the numer
ous diseases of the stomach or bowels,
it is your own fault it hou are ill.
If yon are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for a cure
to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find a 'Balm in Gilcud'
in flop Bitters,
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a Miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge ot all coun
tries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and
intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin,
bad breath, Hoj. Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, the sweetest breath, and health.
#SOO will be paid tor a case thoy,will not cure
or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, ean be made the picture
of health by a tew bottles of Hop Bitters, cost
ing but a trifle.
Planing MM
—AND-
Lnmber Yard.
J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. PURVIS,
S.G. Purvis & Co.,
MANUFACTTTKBKB AND DEALERS ll*
Hough and Planed Lumber
OK EVEKY DESCRIPTION,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
SASH,
DOORS,
FLOORING,
SIDING,
BATTENS,
Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards,
SHINGLES & LATH.
PLANING MILL AND YARD
Near (JeriiiMii Catholic Church
OH ■_4% ■ & Return tn tn with TCH
lit Tn is Dut CTs * you ' u by u,a "
HI ■ wm aooldeh ioi or oocos
V..11 !r. M&RC MONtY. In (inn Month,
than anything in America, AbuoluU*'ertaintj.
Nood U'j capital. .\l. Yuuii£.l7JOruenwk»U St»N. York_
Selling Poison for Food.
Dishonesty in trade is bad enough
when it takes only the form of short
weight and measure, or palms of an in
ferior for a Grst-rate quality of goods.
The man who does such things not on
ly wrongs his neighbor but degrades
himself, and so a double injury is done
It is sad to think that the conscience
can become so hardened by the prac
tice of this kind of petit larceny that
it is DO longer felt to be a disgrace to
cheat in.little things. But such wrong
doing, contemptible as it is, affects the
purchaser only in his pocket, aud for
this reason many men think lightly of
it, pleading that after all|no great harm
is done in any ono case, and that, as
"every body does it," one cannot get
on amid the sharp rivalries of business
without resorting to the "tricks of the
trade."
This easy virtue in business is, we
say, bad enough in any case. But
when it leads to the adulteration of ar
ticles of food, it takes on an additional
criminality- To rob a purchaser of a
hundred pounds in the ton of coal, or
of an inch or two in the yard of cloth,
is no better in principle than to filch
money from his)purse. The tradesman
who does such things takes his stand
on a level with the pickpocket. But
knowingly to put poison into food is to
place oneself side by side with the mur
derer. Is this language too strong? Let
us illustrate.
Not long ago a Brooklyn confection
er was detected in selling candy to
children which contained a deadly cor
rosive poison. A child might easily
have eaten enough to eause serious
if not fatal illness. In the same city
some cheese was sold which neatly
caused the death of several persons,
including one of the Health Inspectors
who ate a small portion to try its ef
fects. A few days ago the analyst of
the New York Board of Health found
in a sample of mustard 05 per cent, of
flour and terra alba, colored with naph
thal yellow, a virulent poison aud a
powerful explosive. In this case not
only was there extreme danger to
the health from the presence of the poi
son, but mustard being so commonly
used as an emetic in cases of poison
ing, the death of the patient might fol
low its failure to act on account of the
large proportion of flour and white
earth it contained. Still more recently
startling disclosures have been made
respecting the adulteration of coffee.
According to a report presented to the
Health Department of this city, the of
ficers of the Sanitary Bureau procured
ganiples of the coloring matters used
in making cheap coffees look like the
best Java, and also of the unroasted
beans so treated. They found that the
coloring matter contained both arsenic
and lead, besides chrome yellow, chem
ically known as chromate of lead;
Prussian blue or ferrocyanide of potas
sium; yellow ochre, which frequently
contains arsenic, umber, venetion red,
lamp black or drop black, gum arabic,
soapstone and charcoal. A careful an
alysis led to the conclusion that every
cup of coffee made from the colored
beans contuins one-sixtieth of a grain
of arsenious acid, which is a virulent
poison. This of itself would not be
sufficient to do serious injury; hut the
continued use of such coffee would
certainly prove exceedingly detrimental
to health. Our readers are already fa
miliar with the nauseating story of the
artificial butters, made, in many instan
ces, from unhealthy materials, and un
blemishingly sold in the market as genu
ine butter. And these are only a few
among many examples of deleterious
food adulterations thrown upon the
market by men who are making haste
to be rich, et the cost of the health and
even the lives of their fellow-beings.
These men know perfectly well what
i they are doing when they buy poison
to mix with the foods they sell. Is it
unfair to hold them responsible for the
consequences of their acts ?
What ought to be done in cases like
. these ? Pass them over, as was done
in the case of the makers of the poison
mustard, with a mild admonition to do
so no more ? That is hardly enough.
If there is no law to punish such mis
creants with due severity, there ought
to be. In the absence of such a law,
the Boards of Health might at least
make public the names of persons detect
ed in making poisoned foods, so that
people would know whose manufactures
to avoid. That is what the United
States tea inspectors do with respect to
dealers in damaged teas It would
soon, no doubt, put an end to the prac
tice of poisonous adulterations; for if
exposure by name were quite sure to
follow attempts to cheat in this way,
such attempts would not prove pro
fitable N, Y. Examiner.
The Franklin Sj)ectator thus shows
up a dodge which is being continually
worked in every section of the coun
try:
"An enterprising showman of the
homespun persuasion struck the town
about three weeks ago. He had the
words and music of an old spectacular
piece called "The Naiad Queen,', and
perhaps a fiddle. All he lacked was
about fifty performers, and these he
picked up at the gates of the Union
School building. They enlisted for
the campaign and served faithfully
until Thursdav, at the third perform
ance. In consideration of their ser
vices the little people received dra
matic training, and some of them were
taught a few simpering songs. The
impressario who utilized their services
knew the business so far as making
money in concerned. The mere fact
that Katie and Susie and Petie and
Sammie, and other ones in'ie,' being
on the stage drew a large audience of
parents to see them act. So far as the
children are concerned the show was
good enough, but it would have been
better if their duties at school had not
interfered to a greater or less extent
with their operatic business. Very
few can do two things at once and do
justice to both. Hereafter, then, it
would be better to close the schools
while the pupils are engaged in the
show business. Children can go to
school when they can't perform in
operetta, and oportunities like that of
which we are speaking should never
be neglected. The sharp showman
who exploited these children carried
away several hundred dollars, and is
now, no doubt looking for a fresh stock
compauy that will work for nothing
and find its clothes.
NO. 29