BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. *. W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-classs matter. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1883. Republican State Ticket. For State Treasurer, WM. LIYSEY, of Allegheny county. For Auditor Genertfl, JEROME B. NILES, of Tioga county. Republican County Ticket. For District Attorney, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler. For Connty Surveyor, B. F. HILLIARD, of Washington twp REPUBLICAN MEETING. There will be a Republican meeting in the Court House at Butler, on Wednesday Eve., Oet. 24th. Hon. JEROME B. NILES, Candidate for Auditor General, will address the meeting. Let all come and hear him. Hon. S. H. Miller will also be pres ent and speak. BY ORDER OF Co. COM. THE story that Mr. Livsey, the Re publican candidate for State Treasurer, was in the rebel army is a canard. He is a member of the G. A. R., belongs to Hays Post No. 3, Pittsburgh, hav ing served with credit in the Lnion Army. THE Pittsburgh Post says that Hon. George A. Jenks, of Jefferson county, is of the opirion that unless the State is reapportioned as the federal law com mands the Pennsylvania delegation to Congress, to be elected next fall, will be jeoparized and that the clerk of the House would be justified in omitting the names of the delegation from the roll. LORD COLERIDGE, Chief Justice of England, is visiting this country and has been tendered many receptions by the legal fraternity. He is very popu lar wherever he has been, and im presses all who meet him as being the most level-headed Englishman who has visited the United States. He seems to be both generous and just in his opinions. THE following is the prohibition amendment which was defeated" in Ohio by the vote of Cincinnati: "The manufacture of and the trafic in in toxicating liquors to be used as a bev erage are forever prohibited, and the General Assembly shall provide by law for the enforcement of this pro vision." In lowa the result is differ ent, a similar amendment being carried by a large majority. THE Republicans of Fayette and Greene counties, this State, have de. clined to put a candidate for President Judge in nomination. This is for the purpose of preventing the election of Searight, the Democratic nominee of Fayette county, and who is charged with being mixed up in the Dukes- Nuttcase, and otherwise being unfit for the office. The Democratic nominee of Greene county, Inghram, is said to be a good and competont man and the Republicans will support him in order to defeat Searight. The district is a largely Democratic one. MR. BLAINE appears to have settled down regularly to literary work. It is announced that after completing his history of "From Lincoln to Garfield," he will begin a history of the war of 1812, of which no satisfactory histori cal account has yet been given. It is said that Mr. Blaine's publishers have advanced orders for one hundred thou sand copies of the work to which he is now putting the finishing touches. The author receives $75,000 in cash and is to have in addition a royalty of 15 cents on each volume. In thus turning his attention to literature, Mr. Blaine will do the students of history good service and couple the fame of an author with that of the Ex. FROM Harrisburg there is the same old story, nothing done. The Repub lican members of the Senate reconsid ered, and then defeated, the bill from the House for a conferance committee, on apportionment, to be composed of members appointed each by the other or opposite side in politics. This is the same bill we referred to last week. Its rejection by the Senate seems to farther close the door to anything be ing done. The House meets daily, ex cept Saturday, and is in session some times not over ten minutes, and then adjourns to next day. The Senate meets on Tuesday and adjourns to Fri day, and on Friday adjourns again to Tuesday. And so the matter goes. City Against Country. The vote in Ohio last week shows that the proposed prohibitory amend ment to the Constitution ot that State is defeated by just about the vote given against it in the city of Cincinnati. Out of a vote of some sixty thousand cast in that city the Constitutional amendment received but little more than eight thousand, making a majority of fifty-two thousand against it, and being about the number it is lost by in the Stat*. The old saying comes to mind here, that God made the country and--somebody else the city. Turn Out. We again urge upon the Republi cans of this county to turn out to the coming election, Tuesday week, No. vember 6. In order to elect the coun ty ticket a pretty full turn out to tho polls may be necessary. The county ticket, as well as the State ticket, is composed of good men entitled to the confidence and support of all Republi cans. Let all go to the polls and elect them. REPUBLICAN rally in the Court House this, Wednesday evening. Hons. Niles and Miller will speak. Honoring the Habit. It is stated that the Chief Justice of England, Lord Coleridge, slept part of the time he occupied a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, last week, at Washing ton, at the invitation of its judges. If this be true he probably feigned sleep out of regard to the judges of that court, who have been charged with taking a nap sometimes on the bench. The Chief Justice of England doubt lessdid not want to appear discourteous, and so suited himself to the place he was in and the practice there prevail ing. In this view of the case it must be taken as a good hit at the judges of our Supreme Court. When in \V ash ington you must do as Washington does. A Rich Treat. The lecture of Mr. Reuben McEl vain in the Court House, last Monday evening, was one of the most entertain, ing our people have yet had. Within the past few years therr ave been lec turers of note from abroad among us, but none of them had a better audience or were listened to as Mr. McElvain was. For some time past many of his friends, knowing his ability and merit, his memory of events, and his inimi table way of tellies them, have insisted upon him appearing in the lecture field. This he has finally consented to do, and his effort last Monday evening was such a success as both to gratify his friends and to establish his reputation. His subject was his war experiences in the late Rebellion, in which he was a private soldier; was severely wound ed; was taken prisoner and confined in Richmond's prison dens, and finally was in the hospital. Mr. McElvain interspersed all of these serious and suffering trials with many anecdotes of wit and humor. Among them he tells of a comrade in the army hospital, known as the "Dutch Comrade" story, this story would have to be heard to be appreciated. As Mr. McElvain goes through the county delivering this lecture, as he has promised to do, all our people will have an opportunity of hearing him. His effort in Butler was the first here and, as we have said, was a great success. We bespeak for him a hearty reception everywhere. He was born and raised near this place and is a man of known honesty and good moral character. He deserves all success. ELECTION, Tuesday week next, No vember 6. A Disturbing Decision. The Supreme Court of the United States at Washington last week render ed a decision that naturally alarms al' the colored people of the land. Con gress, in 1875, passed what is known as the Civil Rights Act. The wording and object of this act was to secure to the colored people equal rights in pub lic places, such as in hotels and upon railroads. It was intended that they should not be excluded from the same nor discriminated against in the priyil eges and usas of the same. The act was passed to carry out, as was sup posed, the provisions of the 13th ahd 14th amendments of the Constitution of the United States. These amend ments were engrafted in the National Constitution since the war. They not only declare slavery at an end, but the 14th says, "all per sons born or naturalized in the United , States are citizens;" and that "no State" shall make any law abridging the rights of any citizen. Cut as this provision seems directed to the "States," it is claimed, and now decid ed, that the civil rights act of 1815, is unconstitutional, inasmuch as it is di rected to and embraces the people gen erally. In other words,that such legis lation must come from the States and Dot from Congress. And, therefore, if hotel keepers and railroads discriminate against the colored people they have, or must have, their remedy by proceedings in the States, based on the provisions of the 14th amendment. But we do not pretend to fully discuss the ques tion at present. The decision, if wrong, will rouse up the people and briDg about a remedy. If it is right, then further legislation will doubtless come to pas 3in due time. The one thing certain is, that all are now equal before the law in this country. A Notable Honor. WASHINGTON, October 20.—Lord Chief Justice Coleridge visited the United States Supreme Court yester. dtty, entering the court room in the procession with the Justices at 12 o'clock, standing beside the Chief Jus tice and participating in the formal sal utation with which the assembled court every day greets the bar. He then took his scat at Chief Justice Waite's right hand, in place of Justice Miller, who occupied the chair of Justice Field in the latter's absence. The ccrt room was crowded with spectators. After listening for a time to the argu ment of the case of the Board of Liqui dation, against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, the Lord Chief Justice took formal leave of the court and was shown through the Cap itol by a committee of the District liar Association. This is said to be the first time any person other than a justice of the court has occupied a seat on the Supreme Court Bench. A Blow at Searight. WAYNESBURG, Oct. 15. —8y a vote of 49 to 12 the Greene county Repub licans, in Convention here to-day, de* cided to make uo nomination for the judgship in this district. This means that they will vote for Mr. Inghram in preference to taking aDy onances on the election of Searight, who, among other reasons, is disliked for the friend ship he displayed toward Lyman Dukes, the slayer of Captain Nutt. ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE. Upwards of One Thousand Lives Lost on the Coast of Asia Minor. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IT.—lt is re ported that much damage to property and great loss of life have been caused by earthquakes on the peninsula be tween Chesme, ia Asia Minor, opposite the Island of Chios, and Vourla, on the Southern coast of the Gulf of Smyrna. All the villages in that region have been destroyed and, it is believed, that upwards of 1000 persons have perished. The survivors of the disaster are suffer ing fearful privations and a complete panic prevails among them. BURIED IN THE RUINS OF THEIR HOMES. Most of the houses collapsed at the first shock, burying their inmates. The people who escaped became panic stricken and sought ihe fields, where many are still huddled together in a starving condition and suffering from cold. Help for the stricken people is going forward from Smyrna. The Porte of Turkey ha? issued a | notice stating that 20,000 persons are homeless and pleading for immediate assistance. A Government commission will start as soon as possible to aid the local officials. The report that 1000 persons perished is confirmed. LONDON, October 19.—The British Consul at Chios reports that 1,000 per sons on the main land have been killed and wounded by an earthquake. As sistance is urgent. The Lord Mayor consents to transmit contributions for the relief of the sufferers. An Athens dispatch says the Greek Government sent two ships to the Grecian Archipelago with supplies for the sufferers by the earthquake. One hundred and twenty bodies have been recovered near Cbesme, in Anatolia. The earth near Atlatasa literally swal lowed up houses and people. A Constantinople dispatch says the Sultan has ordered the Governor of Smyrna to start for the sceue of the earthquake with tents and other neces saries. HON. J. B. NILES, at the Court House to-night. General Political News. VIRGINIANS FAVORING BLAINE AND LINCOLN FOR 1884. NORFOLK, VA., Oct. 17.—At the reg ular Republican Convention of Nanse mond county to-day, B. B. Dumville, who was postmaster under Grant and Hayes, was nominated for the Legisla ture by acclamation. Resolutions de claring Blaine their choice for President and Lincoln for Vice President were adopted amid great enthusiasm, colored men rising to their feet and sending up cheer after cheer. Ex-Congressmen Dezendorf made a speech, which called forth ijreat applause. The Convention was harmonious throughout. THE LATKBT OHIO FIGURES. COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 17.—Returns from sixty-five counties have been re ceived, which give Foraker 220,986, out of a total vote of 458,140 ; Hoadlv, 228,385 ; Schumacher, 3,659, and Jenkins, 1,804. The Judicial amend ment has received 250,912 votes, being a majority of 21,839. It is now thought that its majority will be about 40,000. The second amendment has 218,574 votes, being 10,499 less than a majori ty. Secretary Newman thinks that Hoadly's plurality will be about 12,G48. He arrives at this conclusion by esti mates placed on the majorities reported to him for each. The official vote of Hamilton county gives Hoadly 31,625, Foraker 29,090. Later, and official, returns from the whole State gives Hoadly 12,529 over Foraker, and 1,383 over all. The pro hibitory amendment fell short by 39,- 543. SHEEMAN'S SWEEPINO MAJORITY. DES MOINES, la., Oct. IT-—The State Register has official returns from eighty counties and definite returns from nineteen others. These give Sherman, Republican for Governor, 25,472 majority oyer Kinne and about 5500 over all. The exact official can vass will not vary much from these figures. A Novel Sort of Industry. BOSTON, October 20.—Charles T. Chance, a currier of Somerville, testu fying before the Senate Committee on Education and Labor, said with refer ence to the tauning of human skins, that he saw them five years ago, heard of them eleven years ago, and know men who heard of them eighteen years ago. The business has been increasing ever since until lately. Three or four mouths ago it was stopped. He add ed; I have seen several whole hides of women that had been tanned They were perfect and looked as natural as life. Senator Blair—When did you see these ? Witness—l don't know as I ought to say. It might injure me. Senator Blair—l will take the re sponsibility for that. Witness—Well, I can stand It. I have seen them at Muller's tannery, in Cambridge, the last one about a year ago. Senator Blair—For what purpose are these hides tanned ? Witness—l don't know, sir. Senator Blai?-~Do you know any one else who saw these things ? Witness—Yes; I)an McDera»ott, of Somerville, saw one; also a man nanj ed Worster, of Somerville. McDer mott cut a small piece oflT and carried it in his pocket for two years. Senator Blair—ls this busiueea done anywhere else ? Witness —Yes; it is done iu Wo burn. Senator Blair—Did you ever take part in tanning one of these hides ? Witness—\o, sir, Senator Blair--Did the proprietors know this was going on ? Witness—Why,yes; they must have. The men told me that the proprietors did most of the work on these hides with their own hands. There are plenty of men who could tell all about this, but they don't dare to. Jurors to Try Young J&mcs Nutt. UNIONTOW.V, Oct. 15 —One hundred and eighty-eight jurors were drawn to day for tte December term of court, twenty-four grand jurors, eighty petit jurors for the first week, when ifoo trial of James Nutt will come up, forty eight tor second week, and thirty-six for the third. It will be a big court, and Judge Wilson's last term. A Stir In a Presbytery. NEW YORK, October 17 —Professor Hopkins, of Auburn Theological Semi nary, offered a resolution to-day in the Presbyterian Synod of New York that made quite a stir. It was in effect that the synod hailed with satisfaction evi dences of an increasing spirit of Chris tian freedom as exhibited in the pastoral letter of the late council of the Roman Catholic Church here ; commended the sentiments of that letter in regard to the duty of pastoral supervision over children ; congratulated the members of the Church of Rome on the emphasis with which the archbishop and bishops magnify the glory of thia Protestaut land as a home of freedom ; acknowl edged the services of the Roman Cath olic Church to the cause of Christian morality and public order; congratu lated th? Roman Catholic people on the concession made to them of the right to congregational singing, and hoped that the Roman Catholic faith ful might soon be allowed to participa tion in the Lord's Supper. Rev. Dr. Crosby objected to the res olution. "We are not the critics of the Roman Catholic Church," he said. ''The tone of the Synod would be low ered by considering the actions of Ro man bishops and archbishops " Rev. Dr. Hopkins said if such a feeling pre vailed he would withdraw the resolu tion, but it was fitting that the Synod should recognize such sentiments as the resolution expressed. Rev. Mr. Dey, an editor of the Evangelist, urged the passing of the resolution. "We cannot ignore the Cburch of Rome," he said. "It is not a proper Christian temper to take a position to ignore that Church. [Applause.] There is a reforming party in the Roman Catholic Church and we ought to stand by it and en courage it." The resolution was refer red to the committee on bills and over tures. Elections Yet to Come. The State elections yet to occur this year will be held on Tuesday, Novem ber 6. The complete list is as follows : Connecticut will elect one-half its Senate and its full House of Represen tatives. Maryland will elect Governor, Con troller, Attorney General and Legisla ture. Massachusetts will elect Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General, Auditor and Legislature. Minnesota will elect Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General, and Rail road Commissioner, and vote upon three proposed amendments to the Con stitution of the State, which provide (1) that the general elections shall be held hereafter in November in each evefl year; (2) that the Secretary of State, the Treasurer and the Attorney General shall serve two years, and the State Auditor four years, and (3) fix the terms of service for the Judges and Clerk of the Supreme Court and of the District Court of the State. Mississippi will elegt jts Legislature. Nebraska will elect a Justice of itg Supreme Court and Regents of the State University. New Jersey will elect a Governor, part of its Sfenate and its full IJouse of Representatives. New York will elect Secretary of Stato, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney General, Engineer and Surveyor, and both branches of the Legislature, and vote upon a proposition to abolish con tract labor from the State prisons. Pennsylvania will elect Auditor General and State Treasurer. Virginia will elect part of its Senate and its full Assembly. The People's Money, How it is Squandered. The flouse of Representatives met at 11 o'clock this morning, and the fol lowing i s aa account of the proceed ings? Speaker Fauupfl—Tb e House will come to order, Prayer by"f.fce pb#p lain. [The Chaplain prays. Timp, minutes.] "Speaker Faunce—"The Journal of Yesterday will be read." [The Jour nal is read. Time, minutes.] Several members—"l ask leave of ab sence for so-and-so for such-and-such a time." [Leave was granted. Time minutes.] Mr. Mackin (Dem) —"I mo?e that jyhon the House adjourn, it be to meet to-morFOW ( Friday) morning at 9 o'clock. [Agreed tq. Tjmo, }j fflfQ utos J Mr. Hasson (Dem)—"l move adjourn. [Agreed to. Time one mio ute.] Total time consumed - - - 10 minutes Business done ------- Nothing. Cost of session, 200 mem bers at $lO each - - - - $2,000 Employes, etc,, (say)- - - - 400 Total . . • . , *3,*00 —Pittsburgh Corn. Gazette, Oct. 18. One Barrel of Ohio Beer will not Make a National Spree. McDonald, of Indiana, warns his party that the election of Hoadly in Ohio dojos pot necessarily mean Demo cratic succesa to tbp Rational contest next year. McDonald, it will be UQtpd, fully sustains his reputation as a njai* of caution and discreetness. He knows that one barrel of Ohio beer will never make a National spree.— Philadelphia Press. ~ SAKVIIU HI/NSBAKIiKK.-On Oct. B. 1883, at the llenshew parspnaue, by Rev. .1. May, Mr. Levi Sarver, of ( Ounoijtt'uiibiiDf towusliip, and Miss .lo:mnali Ilunsbargcjlr; Qt*Ko»Vriif<' 'o»u sfiip, Butler county. Pa. 1 Hfjl'f— MlUJsK.—On Oct, 2.1883. by l*ey V. #. Christy, W fcts residence in Zcllcuople, Mr. Wm. Bupp ao the sympathy of all their neighbors. " J, W. V. CHRISTY—At his residence In Cherry townsliip, this county. Oct. 1», 1883. Mr, Oeorge Christy, I aged 7G verirs. .'-•THE BEST IS CHKAPCST." mm. T üßccu c D C SA W-IIUJ, Horce Powers ' nnCOrlEOy CUver (SuiU-d to all section*.) Write fofmtß Ilium. I'axnphJrt •"**price* W TU* Aoltia&n A T«#lor Co.. Okbt fm AsmrgO OR COMPOUND EXTRACT.OF ASPARAGUS, HUM been pronounced l*Y lead ing physicians a sure cure tor all disease* of the Bladder- Kidneys,"! Urinary Organ?, PAIN IX THE BACK, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposits, Dropsical Swel lings, Weaknesses caused by Excesses, Mental Exhaustion and Nervous Prostration in either sex. Cures all FEMALE " WEAKNESSES, Leucorrhtea, Irregular and Painful Menstrua tion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb. Pleasant to take and immediate in its effect. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Price f 1 per bottle, or 6 bottles lor 15. Sent to any address In the United free of expense, on receipt of c»ih or P. O. order. Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Co., 24 S. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. DHOWHED 111 KEI. Concerning (he Popular Bev erage Two Men Express their Miuds, "The faot is sir, aud you may stick a pin there, that the people of this country are likely to be drowned in a flood of lager beer," shouted an enthusiastic teetotaler the other day into the ear of your tfornered correspondent. That Ger man drink has struck us hard. It is the second deluge." "Yes, and the worst of this beer-drinking business is that it gets up kidney troubles, as a heavy wind raises the waves," added a city physician, who had a knowledge of the times and a tendency to metaphor. "The midnight 'schooner' leaves behind it a wake of furred tonguos, headaches, torpid livers, nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation of Bright's Disease." This melancholy fact accounts in part for the inoreasing sales of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitigates these symptoms. Price 25 cents. Ask your physician about it. Seabury A Johnson, Chemists, New York, RES CAPTIVE: cmqULAQ b, SAMPLES eFWQRH CHICAGO, BOSTON, CLEVELAND, O; Shuttle Machine IN THE WORLD. SEE fTf TRY IT I ANO YOU WILL BU* IX. FOR SALE PY Berq & Cypher, Butler, PA, CON TTNTN TIL IIOOK OINTMENT —COBKS— Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratch es and Sores —IN HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. your Storekeeper fnr it, or write direct to the Manufacturers, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, . . Ohio. For Sale by J. B. KOIILMEYER Si CO., Butler, Pa. auS,Bm • : —. —. ,': r_i ajCEBHr STANDARD LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Liuen, gives a beautiful finish, prevents the iron from sticking, saves labor. 5 (Jenfr? pake. Ask Your Storekeeper for ijL. MADE BY Standard Oil Co., CLEVELAND, OHIO. | T[ If UIDC WANTEDS 100. I I HI 111 11% Steady EmplovmetU during I ».d KOMMFJt Address w r C. McCUKPY & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Tlt I A l. LINT FOB SPECIAL COIKT COIIEICIUCI »r«l nOXDAY OF XOV.ISS3. JTo. Rm. Fr. Picrintif't Attorney. Plaintiff*. Deftm&BtiU. Defendant* Attorney AD. 77 Sept, 1883 Ler Mcijuistion. John Simons. Mercer Mining and M'f'g Co. Thompson A Sou t> " " Same. Joseph Kissick. Harris Kuowleset al. F S Bowser. " 22 Sept, " Benedict. Andrew Harp. Jacob Hepler. Goueher. " 37 " " L Z Mitchell. Elizabeth R Brown. John Scott. R P Scott. " 61 Dec, " J D McJunkin. James S Rose. John Johnston. S P Irvin. 1 Mar, 18S2 K Marshall. William Duncan. S Dufford. 'Thompson & Son. " 35 " " Thompson & Son and Scott Thompson Kyle. James Kerr. I. Z Mitchell. " 59 " '1 hompson & Son. S W Glenn for use. School District of Brady twp. J M Greer. Prothonotary's Office, Oct. 22, 1883. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary AGEHTS WITEOIiM TORY of the LIKE and TIMKS of the I'loNKKli HEROES and HEROINES of AMERICA, by Col. Frank Triulett. Over _'oo Superb Engravings. Covers the THKEE ERAS of pioneer progress il) From the Alleglienies tothe Mississippi ; (2) From the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains ; C 6) Cali fornia and the Pacific Slope. New. Combines graphic, thrilling narrative with profuseness of elegant illustration, by eminent artists. N'eariy 100 personal portraits, embracing all the Pioneer Leaders, besides scores of incidents. A Picture Gallery of Kare interest. A true historical work of thrilling adventure in forest, plains, mountain and stream ; covers western progress and civiliza tion. Fights with Indians: Desperate Adventur es ; Narrow Escapes ; Wild Life on the Border. A grand book for agents. Outsells everything. 720 octavo pages. Low in l'rice. In reach of the Masses. Agent's Complete. Outfit 75 cents. at once for Confidential Terms and Il lustrated Description. Address, N. D. THOMPSON & CO.. Publishers, St. Louis, Mn., or New York City. oet24-4t. Author's Review and Scrap Book, MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 16 PACES. ADAPTED TO SCHOOLS, RKADIXG CIRCLE AND HOMES. The following course of study has been adopted by the Educators of Western Pennsylvania : September, William Cullen Bryant; October, Goldsmith ; November, Prescott ; December,"Ma caulay ; January, 11. W. Longfellow ; February, Shakspeare ; March. Emerson ; April, Carlyle ; May, llowells ; June, TnacKcray, Besides this, eacli Review will contain a short sketch of a distinguished JHTSOII not an author, a dialogue, news items, general information, fables, natural history, a "Little Peoples" deoartnient, etc. Magazine finely illustrated. Text paper for study of Literature. TERMS Single Numbers, C Cents each ; Single Copy for the year, 60 Cents ; in clubs of ten or more by the year, 50 Cents. P. F. SMITH, Publisher. 55 VIRGIN ALLOT, PITTSBURGH. 0c24,4t THE EXAMINER PRICE REDUCED. ALWAYS THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, IS NOW THE Cheapest Baptist Newspaper IN THE WORLD. IT WILL BE SENT TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS, OI.D AND NEW, FOR TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A TRIAL TRIP. Those desiring to see the paper as It is before becoming regular subscribers, can make a "trial trip ' from November 1,1883, to January 1, 1881, FOR TWEST¥ €EXTS. The publishers have determined to make the price the same to all—single and club subscribers —believing it the wisest policy to have the largest circulation at the lowest possible price, and to liaye everybody receive THE EXAMINER at one low rate. Send for a sample copv, or a "trial trip," and you will find that THE EXAMINER is one of the largest-sized eight-pa.ic papers, and is distinctive ly a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with interesting and instructive reading for every member of the household, from the oldest to tne youngest. In making it the Editor has the co-operatiou of the best newspaper, (Wiga/lne and review writers of the dav. In short, that it is an OUTSPEAKING, WIDE-AWAKE and COMPREHENSIVE NEWS PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. For sample copies, terms to agents, &c , address THE EXAffIIKER, Box 3661, New York. BANNER w POWDER Always the Best. LCHOW JELLY CAKE. [ To the yolks of six eggs, well beuten, add ! three-quarters pound white sugar, juice of one lemon, one-half pound of (lour, having in it one measure "BANNER" Baking Powder; then add the whites of sijteggs beaten stiff; bake in jelly cake pans. FOR THE JELLY.—Take the yolks of three eggs beaten, and one-half pound of white sugar, juice of ouo aud grated rind of two lemons, and whites of Fhtele eggs beaten very stiff; put in a vessel and place the ye&sel Tn boil'inj* \yster; boil until it thickens; when it is cold spread over eacli layer of the cakeg'ejeept the (op one, \D. L. CLEELAND,| WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, South Main St., Butler, Pa, ifeeps Coystaatj/ on lland a Full Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, -BFECTACLEH AND SILVERWARE, »he Lowest Cash Prices. Fine B'atcji a Spec» f - - ' inliy. '' T (XOTIiE. Notice is hereby givct) that tl»e undersigned in tend making application to Court oi a l.a« Jpflgp of the Court of Common l'leas of Butler, at the Court House on Wednesday the 21st day of Nov, 1883. at 2 o'clock P. » . of said day for a charter for the White Oak Spilng's U. I*. Church. That the object of said proposed corporation is that of religious worship. I N. DUNCAN, I ,1. 1.. Christie, M. D., t WM. SHORTS, 1- Trustee?. JOHN BOSK. I. II KN it v ItKUNKHMKH,) Oct24,'t. JDZhjjjSTi'xSTIR, £ . 0 1/ WALDHON, Graduate ol the Phil I adcl phia Dcutal College, is prepared ■ H■ to do anything in the line of his profession In a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Bloc*-, up stairs. apll fipWStM X # 1 100 LIBERTY ST. O PITTSPXT KGK. HAPPY HOMES! HAPPY HOMES! THE NUMBER OF HOMES MADE HAPPY by the use of the celebrated Labor and Health-saving DAY'S SOAP lic beyond power of computation. Our facilities for the production of it are taxed to the utmost to supply the Orders that pour in upon us from this great wide and progressive country. Right here in your section it is being used extensively and many can testify to its wonderful properties. The Wrappers are Waxed and can be used for smooth, ing the surfece of your hand-irons, giving them a pol ish and smoothness that will greatly assist In giving your clothes a finished look. Remember this Soap Is cheeper then any other In the market, and yet does all wa claim for it. — MOBOIUSG S HARDRUBmNa flgf Wash-day has no terrors for the household where DA IT'S SOAP is used, no unpleasant and sickening odors to fill your houses, no laborious rubbing on the wash-board, while the washing can be done in one-half the time necessary by following the old worn-out method. MADAM —for it is to the ladies we desire to speak more especially ~-you are the interested person in this matter; you it is that suffers the ills arising from the wash-tub and its heavy cares; you it is to whom' the perplexities and responsibilities of the household rightfully belong, and you it is that should interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this soap, that has always proven itself to be a boon of salvation TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. We do not come to you with a plausible story calculated to have you try it, simply for the amount of money such a sale would bring us ; we do not come to you as irresponsible parties, who have no reputation to suffer calumny, but we do present to you this brand of soap upon an absolute guarantee and recommendation of a well-known industrial establishment of Philadelphia, of sixteen years' existence. Do you sup pose for a moment it would compensate us to make false statements to you and ruin our well-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what we say about DAY'S SOAP is the truth, and it is sustained by the evidences of thousands of housewives from all over the country, besides which we stand ready to endorse it all with ready cash. DAY'S SOAP is the ORIGINAL and only PATENTED ml m Mm. jk a A ■mi^mtmm^mmmtm The Miners' Skin and Clothe*. nilW'P m#■ 111 II I PI riftl The Blacksmiths' Skin and Clothes. 1111 T II Allllr WILL LLtAn The Machinists' Skin and Clothe*. WTO 6 V V«ni Everybodys'Skin and Clothes. I la there not economy In the n*e uf Soap that will clean the akin as well as the clothes! Tlii« DAY'S SOAP Will surely do. ItwUliune way injure the finest fabrics or the most delicate complexions. No soda, no washing crystals, no lyes are to be used, but simply supply yourself for the next wash-day with a bar Of DAY d SOAP, then carefully read the directions and follow them to the exact letter, and if you don't say pitch out that old wash-boiler, for I am a wiser woman, you will be the first person we have heard of that has been disappointed. gSafNow remember —If you don't intend to follow the directions do not try the soap at all, for unless you do this you will be disap pointed, aiid then you will scold us and yourself as well. The cost of one cake will convince you that it is the best and cheapest soap offered you, while the smiles that will encircle your broyy will do justice to a golden sunset. Ask your groger for it, and do not allow him to put you off with anything else for a substitute, for every dealer can obtain it, and shoul'J he refuse you send direct to DAY Sc FRICK, Props, of the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works. 1754-SG-58-60-S2 Howard St., Phila. GOOD NEWS TO ALL! KOCK BOTTOM PRICES! Tlie Best Olianoe Yet. The Largest Stock and tlie lowest prices for boots and shoes. Don't buy before yon see mjf stock of custom made goods, and save 25 to 50 cents on every pair, warranted as represented; Infant's shoes 25 to $ 50 Child's •' 75 to 1 00 Misses' heavy, lace and button 1 00 Ladies' heavy, lace shoes 1 00 V. button slioeo 1 25 " fine nibrbpcp button 1 501 " kid buttpu ...... .... .$1 75 to 200 | Boys' heavy shoos 1 00 ■ " " button 125 | Mens' button 11 75 to 2 00 i And 500 more styles of al 1 Uuds— grain, water-proof bootß, rubber bootß with sole k-atlu r soles. Fine calf, eewed boots, fine calf, cloth top, button and la:e shoes, for ladies and gouts at prices to suit all, at GL 13. S I M E N, 78 OHIO, CORNER SANDUSKY STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA, (* -?> • J ? . 2epts.3jK, A Business Education is the most profitable* because it is the most useful. Our aim is to practically train men for the actual requirements of this commercial vacation. Students can enter at any tune. For circulars, address P. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. i fx. B. BAKRETT de 00,, 238 and 240 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh, Penn'^. ——lmporters ami Jobbers of—- Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Bronzes, Silver anJ Plated Ware, Watch Material, Etc. Wholesale Only. BCpto.lfit ■■ITtfISTOPPED FREE H ■ Wk Marvelous success. ■i ■ I c Insane Persons Kestorcd ■ ■ ■ MM Dr. KLINE S GKEAT ■■ ■ ■ NERVE RESTORER ■ "C ¥■* UK*it, {JIIRVH ni>FASK c . i.'y tl.rt (■"-< f*r A'cr-.t Afiaittt. hut, i ff. try, ,/<_ INPAI.LIHLH if t.ikcii •> (iirei ti-.1, S > ) ,ts aTi* d:iy s use. Treatise an.l $t trial l.ottle f i t patients, they paying etprov.. hati'tn.mln. • 4 re- eived. S=n.l names. I'. O an I ctpre-.; a I r .. I ■■allticteil to l)K KI.INH.oti Ar h St..Fhilvl*li>hii r.i. SeeDniggau. JMU'AKJi OF IMITATING FRAUDS. ■5 -amiJfanjpXq p!o« -.unii"!rr? > •pootftf.iiw.'j, dru-if; ur£ B 'sn»i 3311 m naMJJiI f i Men's fine lace shoes $1 75 to £2 00 The best double sole hoots for men 2 00 | The best fine calf boots 2 50 Heavy calf, tap dole boots 2 50 i Mens'double sole kip boots 2 50 | Boyn' heavy''boot* 1 9® ■ Youths' heavy boots 1 2t I Hed top, Child boots 1 00 I '^gBUTTER For COLOR and SWEETNESS SBBleKa Use BEAN 'S CONCENTRATED Extract of Annatto W\ W own Color. Brightest * ■ * an J Stronpert. H"T «f fmr jlcr, , chant, or •end 25 eta. in stamp* for a saaipte, coloring 500lbs. to BEAN. RABE A CO., No. *35 Market St.. f'HILAD'A. r WANTED, SALESMEN. To canvass for the sale of Nornery Stock. Inequaled facilities. No cx;>cri