BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. L W.~C. NEGLEY, PROFRS, ISntered at the Postotfice at Butler as second-clcisss matter. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1883. To Subscribers in Arrear. As a large portion of the readers of the CITIZEN are farmers, and cs many of them may not l»e taking an agricul tural paper, we make the following proposition: To all in arrears on their subscription accounts and who pay up the same between this and the first of January coming, 1884, we will cause to be sent to them FREE the American Farmer, a large 16 page monthly agri cultural magazine, the subscription price from the publishers of which is $1 per year. The American Farmer is one ot the best agricultural publications. It is devoted exclusively to the farming, Stock raising, gardening and household interests. Each number will contain useful information for the farmer, his wife, his sons and his daughters. We extend the same offer to all sub scribers who, being paid up, shall pay a year's subscription in advance. All have, therefore, an opportunity to get FREE a good agricultural paper. These offers should be accepted not later than in December. PUBLISHERS OF CITIZEN. Butler, Nov. 7, 1383. TEE ELECTION. BUTLER COUNTY RETURNS. As we go to press we hove the fol lowing returns of this county. Ihey indicate a Republican majority in the county on the State ticket and the election of the Republican county ticket: Butler borough, Ist ward—Livsey 93; Powell 117; Niles 93; Taggart 117; Snyder 93; Vauderlin 114; Taylor 11G; Billiard 91. Butler borough 2d ward—Livsey 150, Powell 180 ; Niles 151, Taggart 177 ; Snyder 176, Vanderlin 153*; Mil liard 150, Taylor 177. Butler township—Livsey, Rep,, for State Treasurer, 49; Powell, Dem., 76; Niles, Rep., for State Auditor, 48; Taggart, Dem., 76. Snyder, Rep., 53; Yanderlin, Dem., 69. Clay township—Snyder 132, Yan derlin 32. Fairview township Snyder 116 majority. Petrolia—Snyder 56, Yanderlin 47. Donegal township—Snyder 55, Yan derlin 137. Millerstown—Yanderlin 45 majority Slipperyrock twp., and Centerville —Snyder 84 majority. Parker twp.—Snyder 89 majority. Jefferson township Livsey 79; Powell 126; Niles 79; Taggart 126; Snyder 84; Yanderlin 121; Milliard 80; Taylor 126. Harrisville and Mercer twp.—Sny der 173, Yanderlin 33. From the above and reports from other districts there is no doubt of the election of Snyder as District Attorney, and Hilliard a3 County Surveyor. Mr. Snyder's majority is estimated at 600. The Republican majority on the State ticket, for Niles and Livsey may be from 200 to 300. THE STATE. Both parties are claiming the State, but from all the news we have to this morning we think the Republicans have carried Pennsylvania. Massachusetts has gone Republican, this beating Gen. Butler for Governor. New York and New Jersey have probably gone for the Democrats. Searight is probably defeated for Jndge in the Fayette county district. There was no blood shed in Virginia as was feaied would be. Too Particular. At the election yesterday it seemed to be the order to the Democrats to chal lenge the right to vote of all Republi cans possible. Old citizens who have lived and voted here for fifty years were challenged to show tax receipts, or payment of taxes, and their papers, etc. Now the object of the law is to prevent fraudulent voting, and not to prevent well known citizens from vot ing. Challenging is therefore being carried to an extreme and the useless practice should cease among all par ties. While it is right that all comply with the law yet mere technicalities should not bo used to prevent or hinder honest voters. The challenging busi. ness could be eliminated without wrong or injustice to any party. A Good Soldier Gone. We learn that Col. Thomas F. Gal lagher died at his home at New Alex andria, Westmoreland County, Pa., on Sunday last. This news will be receiv ed with sorrow by all of his old regi ment yet surviving in this county. Col. Gallagher commanded the 11th Pa. Regiment of Reserves, in which were Companies C. and D. from this county. He was with bi» regiment until the battle of South Mountain, where he was wounded. Ho was not only a brave and good officer but a good man personally, bearing a good name through all the relations of life. Few officers in the late war could have borne a higher Christian character than did Col. Gallagher. We regret to learn of his death. REUBEN MCELVAIK will lecture in Frwporton Monday night next, 12tb inst., and in Sunburj on Tuesday night Aext, 13th inst. A Communication. EDS. CITIZEN:—The article that ap peared in last week's Eagle headed "Wide Awake," was nothing but lies from beginning to end. In the first plbee there were no school boys engag ed in it, and Sanford was not engaged through the "Iledpath" Lyceum ! Bureau, of Boston, but was engaged ; through the Central Lecture Agency at Harrisburg. Col. Sanford thought right when he thought that he was engaged by the i Regular Lecture Course of the season, for there was no other association in the field at that time Where wastbe other association, do you ask.' The leading member had gone to Llah, where be should have been long ago. The rest discouraged by his disappear ance broke up the association, so leav ing the "Wide Awakes" the only reg ular association in the field Acrain, there were only two of the "Wide Awakes" in the house at all during the oveuing and they heard ull . of the lecture; another lie nailed. About the Colonel being vexed at j them for engaging him when they had no funds to pa)' him, they had the money there with them ready and willing to pay him every cent and did pay him. The only thing that be presented to theni was the warning that the other association was working against them. Again, they want none of your sympathy, they are wide awake to the fact that your fallen chief needs all the sympathy you can spare. Send it to is alt Lake City, Utah, in care of the Mormon High Priest , and he will be sure to get. If you don't wish to send all of it then give some to Right Honorable Burn sides. More anon, "WIDE AWAKE." Rebellion in a Nunnery. CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—St Joseph's Hospital and Nunnery is on Monroe street. Years ago Bishop Rappe, who formerly had charge of this diocese, gave the Sisters of St. Joseph a deed of the property. Since Bishop trilmour has been in charge of the diocese the relations between him and the Sisters have not been of a very pleasant char acter. It was one of the established rules of the convent that the Sisters select their own Mother Superior every three years. .Some time ago the Bishop deposed Sister St James and took matters into his own hands by appoint ing Sister St. Alexis as Mother Super ior of the institution, which he had no right to do, the Sisters having always before held undisputed the power of choosing their Mother Superior. This action very nearly resulted in a mutiny of the Sisters, but worse was to follow. Bishop Gilmour made new rules for their government, both in the nunnery and at the hospital, which was also an action unprecedented in the history of the Sisterhood. Further than this, he endeavored to force them to execute to him a deed of their Monroe street premises. This the Sisters refused to do. The result was mutiny and re bellion. Within the past two days a rumor has been circulated to the effect that a number of the nuns had packed up their few worldly effects, gathered together as much of the property of the sister hood as possible, and left for pa-ts un known. One version of the story is that they have gone into another dio cese to start a new nunnery, while another is that they have gone to Europe, takiug with them a sufficient amount of the nunnery property to sup port them for some time. It is also publicly asserted that the departing nuns took with them securities and bonds valued at SOO,OOO. A FATAL YEAR. Loss of Life in Notable Disasters in 1883. The astrologists who selected 1883 as a year for earthquakes, pestilence and accidents seem to have made a hit* During the ten months of the year con siderably more than 155,000 lives have been lost in notable disasters. By simply following the big news of the press dispatches the following table of people killed is made up : Loss of the Ciinbria 434 Milwaukee hotel fire WO Poland circus tire 268 Australia mine flooded 72 Tehichipa (Cal.) railroad accident 21 Fiatboat disaster, N. C 18 Lost> of City of Brussels 10 Mine explosion, 111,, ~.. 10 New York school panlu. 16 Braidwood mine disaster 77 February floods $0 Drowned at Drownsville, Minn 11 April tornadoes 200 Fall of a Texas hotel 11 Brooklyn bridge panic 11 May tornadoes 118 Suuderland (Eng.) school panic 202 June floods 58 Baltimore pier disaster 72 Carylon (N. Y.) railroad accident . 17 July London (Out.) floods 17 Ischi earthquake...., 4,500 English fishing fleets..,, ~6l'A German floods 140 Mt. Ararat avalanche j .Jo Powder explosions in Europe 2.'0 Two mine explosions in Europe 102 Bombay factory panic, etc 104 Rochester (Minn.) tornado 10 Lake Chiem palace accident 23 Cornwall mine accident 12 Collision oil Eddystoue lighthouse 18 Great Hanks fishermen lost 00 Java earthquake 100, OOi) India cholera 15,000 Egyptian cholera 21,000 Italian fcteainer Aneonia ~20 Steamer Kenmore Castle 82 Steamer Gypsy jjj Steamer Navarre i'i Ship Dunshoffrage 2H Rome explosion 40 J»esseges, France, explosion 51 Hieatnur Grappler 70 Burning of l,uk(: Como Theater 47 Steamer Dauline oo CJ<-de 15'J Panic in Polish theater 40 Earthquake at Chios 1,000 Total 155,062 Parting Shots at Searight. Waynesburo, November i.— I There is more interest centered in the fi<rht for judicial honors in the Fayette-Greene district than iu the election of State officers. The Republicans, knowing they stand no chance, have almost unanimously resolved to support James Inghram, of Greene county, as against Tom Searight, of Fayette. All the papers of this county appeared yester day in a last shot at Searight, and just now the political pot is boiling furious ly. It is likely from jwefvunt judication that Searight will not have yotfjj enought hepe to make them worth counting. The Fayette Republicans, almost to a man, will vote for Inghram to defeat Searight. They know fajiu and consider hiui unfit to occupy the position he seeks. The late Captain Nutt v&Giff within 180 votes of beating him two yetu» for the offKe of Prothonotary, and th<? n'ow believe he will have great (Imtyuultv iu carrying the county. The Virginia Plan. DANVILLE, VA , November 3.—ln a ; couflict between a crowd of whites and colored this evening, Walter Holland, ; son of C. G. Hollaud, was shot in the head and is supposed to be mortally wounded. Thomas Seward was shot through the body. Five negroes were j killed and it is supposed many were | wounded. The beginning of the con flict was the beating by one of the citi zens of a negro who abused another ne gro for apologizing for apparent rude ness, and who spoke roughly about a citizen. Some of both colors interfered and a pistol was knocked out of the hands of one of the white men and ex ploded. Just then a report reached an assembly of white citizens in session about political matters that a conflict was going on in the street. They came out in a body and both classes formed in separate crowds. Some of each crowd were armed. A number of negroes approaching the white crowd called out "shoot, d— you. We had | as soon settle this thing now as anoth ler time." Just then somebody in the white crowd called out "Fire," and the filing began. The negroes returned the iire and ran off, some Gring as they ran. All the stores were closed imme diately, the alarm bell sounded and the people came out with arms. The town Sergeant came out soon after with one militarv company and commanded the people" in the name of the common wealth to go home, and the streets were soon cleared. The mounted police and the town sergeant, in response to a message from the Governor, offering assistance if needed, telegraphed that all was quiet and no further trouble apprehended. No arrests are made as yet. The political excitement has been growing more and more intense during the present canvass for members of the Legislature. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT. HARRODSBUBO, YA., Noyember 4. Great excitement was caused here by the reception of the news of the riot at Danville It is believed it will have a decided effect in the valley counties on Tuesday's election. RICHMOND, YA., November 4- An immense mass-meeting of citizens of Richmond was held at the First Regiment Armory this (Sunday) even ing to express sentiments concerning the riot at Danyille. A preamble set ting forth that the conflict between the races in Danville is the result of a con spiracy to lorce the issue upon the white people by the leaders of the coalition movement was adopted. A Mysterious AfTair. London, Oct. 31.—About 8 o'clock last eyening a terrible explosion occur red near the Praed street undergrond station on the Metropolitan Railway. Passengers who were on the train at the scene of the explosion say that there was suddenly a loud report like that of a cannon, thep a sudden darkness. The train which was crowded, con tained principally country visitors re turning from the Fisheries Exhibition. After leaving the station the train traveled to the next station, Edgeware Road, where the flr3t effort was made to rescue the wounded- The first impression was that an en plosion of gas bad caused the disaster, but later inquiries tend to show malico. The general opinion of the railway of ficials and of experts is that the disas ter was caused by some explosive ma terial which had been placed probably in the rearmost carriage. It is believ ed that fcbont forty persons were injur ed, some of them daqgeroijsly. Almost simultaneously with the street affnir a violent explosion occur red on the Underground Railway, be tween Charing Cross and Westminster stations. The windows of the signaling stations in the tunnel were shattered, and at Charing Cross the grass roof of tne station partly collapsed. Tbfl effects were like those of the Praed street expigsiog. Carriage lamps, windows, etc., were smashed. Al} traffic was suspended for a while. Though both explosions are matters of the greatest mystery, they a?e geqeral ly thought to have been of Feniai) origin. The Luther Anniversary, There were services in the churches of this place last Sunday commemora tive of the Great Reformation. The German Lutheran church bad an ex cursion to Evans City, where joint services, bPfliVPen a number of the con gregations of that chur/jfi iq tips coun ty, were hold. Next Sunday, wo understand, the services iu the churches will have refer ence to tho anniversary of the birth of Luther, Nov. 10, 1483, being the 400 th year of that event. Fruitless Heroism. Pittsburgh, Oct. tsp.—K <; 'f er Stiefcl's tannery, in the upper papt of Allegheny City, was this morning a scene of a terrible affair, two men sacrificing their lives in an unsuceesa. ful attempt to save that of a fellow workman. Christian Dickson, an em ploye, went down a well to measuro the depth of the water, when he was overcome by tfye foul air. Ferdinand ftchrader and Charl.cs Schultz attempt ed to save biro, but both lost t&eiriivcp in the attempt. What a pity the Legislature at llur risburg could not be shaken up with ff,o earthquake. Nothing short of an unduifclioQ of the earth will ever drive our law makers ffom the Capitol Hill. Public opinion has long fcjUA# ceased to iofhience them ; fear of future retribution is too intangible to move 'he earth should openinsul phurous crcviqes ana to swal low them up, possibly they would U't a;;(l make an end to their $lO a day Tom foolery. is the cost of the extra session up |to By nejjt Saturday it vyill be nearly a quar ter of SIOO,OOO, more. When is this pension business to eud f is a large sum to squander on an idle Legislature and all for the purpose of gaining a little political power on the ##3 hide and retaining it on the other. Bct\v<-< ty tljp t£*o cros- purposes the people's interests will Oe ft}'#}}*)!} powder. licaver Aryus ant% ttfificaf CM iii Mr H arvey Colkkuy now ua* P3? of the largest and best filled hat and cap stores ever seen in Butler. for the Citi/e.v- H4 It HI ID. STEWART—MEALS. —On the Ist in.t., at the residence of the bride, by Rev. C. L. Streamer, Mr. George Stewart of Weft Sun burv and Miss Mary Meals, of Washington township. POWELL—THOMAS.—On Sept. 18th, 1883, by Rev. P. Rifler, at the residence of the ! bride's parents, Mr. Edwin R. Powell, of j Phoenix, Arizona, and Miss Mary E. Thomas, ' of Middle Lancaster, Butler county, Pa. FRANCIS—MELVIN.—On Oct. 11th, 18S3, by Rev. P. Rifler, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Albert Francis, of Clintouv'ille, Venango county, Pa., and Miss Olive Melvin, of Prospect, Rutlercounty, Pa. j BROOKS—SAYLOR.—OiI October 30, 1883, at Gomersol, Butler county, Pa., by John j Smith, E?q., Mr. S. 11. Brooks and Miss Linda Saylor, both of Greenville, Mercer countv, Pa. WALLACE-MYERS.—On Oct. 31st, 1883, at the residence of the bride's father, in West Sunbury, this county, by John Smith, Esq., Mr. Thomas Wallace, of Karns City, anil Miss Elizabeth Meyers, all of this county. WRIGHT—MORRISON. —Oct. 25, 1833, at the l". I'. Parsonage by Rev. R. G. Ferguson, Mr. Isaiah Wright, of Paxtoi., 111., and Miss Parmela Morrison, of Portersville, Butler county, Pa. SHAFFER—JONES. —Oct. 30tli, ISS3, by Rev. li. G. Ferguson, at the home of the bride, Mr. Alfred M. Shaffer, of Prospect, and Miss Lizzie Jones, of Butler. MILLER— BENIGH.— Oct. 30tli. 18S3, by Rev. R. G. Ferguson, at the residence of J. 11. Miller, Esq., Mr. George P. Miller of Butler, and MissNuacyE. Benigh.of Bed ford countv MAY—BURRY.—On Nov. Ist, 18S3, at the bribe's home in Butler, by Rev. E. Cronen wett, Mr. Elias May,oi Evans City, and Miss Pha»be C. Burtv. DEATHS. BROWN—At his residence near Browtifdale, this county, Nov. 3d, 1883, Mr. Joseph Brown, aged 83 years. Tbe deceased was the father of A. M. Brown> Esq., of Pittsburgh, and of Mr. William M- Brown and Mrs. Dayid Douthett, of For ward tp. ne was a man much respected among all his neighbors for his Stirling traits of character, being regarded as an honest man in all his ways, and one who had been of great service ia his community as one of its earliest settlers. PURVIS.—At Etna, Allegheny county. Pa., Nov. 4, 1883, Dr. William J. Purvis, in the 40th year of his age. The remains of Dr. Purvis were brought to Butler and interred here on Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. MARSH.—Near Browndale, this county, Fri day morning, Oct. 26, 1883, Mrs. Catharine Marsh, aged about 45 years. ZIEGLER.—Oct. 27.1883, Catharine, wife of David Ziegler, Sr.,of Jackson towuship,aged 74 years. BUTLER MARKETS. Butter 20 to 25 cents. Eggs 22 to 25 cents. Potatoes 35 to 40 cents. Wheat, No. 1, $1.15. Buckwheat, 65 to 70 per bushel. Buckwheat flour $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Qats 35 to 40 cents. Corn 60 cents. Rye 62 cents. Flour, high grade, per barrel $0 to SB. Flour, No. 1, per sack $1.75. Bran, per ton $lB to S2O. Middlings, per ton sl4 lo $25. Chickens, per pair 35 to 40 cents. Onions, new, 5 cents per pound. Ham, per pound 18 oents. Sides, per pound 12 cents. Shouhlers, per pound 10 cents. Fish. Mackeral No. 1. 10 cents. List of Jurors lor December Term. L : et of Grand Jurors drawn to servo in the December Term of Court commencing the first Monday, being the third day, A. D. 1883. Anderson Samuel, Venango twp. farmer, B'iegbner Jacob, Summit twp. " Jfiinker John P. Wintield twp. justice. Clark WillijMP, Slir.neiyrock twp. farmer, Ceolior Robert. infield " " Ekis Hamnel, Middlesex " Ftnerick \V. H., Parker " Forsyth Edwin Done-gal " Grnher Peter. Butler Gjetler William. \yit.fl"ld " '' Graham W. M Concpid " *' G obh William; J&el<son Iwp. W. Ilciishew Alonzo, Muddy creek twp. merchant. Hays W. G.. Purview twp. merchant. Lawell John, Butler buro, Ist W. carriage manufacturer. Lawhead Jam 8. Adnms township, farmer. McOall P. 8. Franklin " '• Me.Kee John W. Mercer " McNamaira John, Parker 1 " O'Neal Jame-J, Fairview " W. pumper, rounds Jo'.n 8. Worth " farmer. Shields 11. C. Mercer " " HialTer llcnry, Jackson twp. W. laborir. Tfti'fi 2. C. Brady twp. Farmer. List ol fin verse Juro»;c drawn to serve in the December' Torn) ol' Co ill I cdmraciu-ta;; the sec ond Mouday being the lOlli <l«y,'A. 1). 1543.' Alexander William, Br. Fairview boro,wagon maker. Albert Adam C. Franklin twp. firmer. Auderson William, Conuoqucueeslng twp. far iner. Bauder Samuel, Muddycrcek twp- farmer. Beckert Piter, Cranberry " •' Bovard 3. C. Slippeiyrock " " Black -John N, Fairvisw " teacher Bryon RS. Cherry " farmer 4i»f, Ceqt»r " " Ujobm Fk'(J, ilaejispp* " \y, 11 Burtp r William,' Cl.ntou " Cypher G. A Butler boro. 2d Ward, Mer chant. Doer \y C- Bufl.tlo township 'armcr. Dt iler Michael, fairview twp, pMßipef. JJaubciipptck G. W. Parker twp. formcf. Klijptt JJobeit Bufl.ilo twp Carpenter. FiHerjck George, twp. Farmer, Fulton John M Jflddleuep " Grant W P. Allegheny »» '» Gebhait Mai tin, Jetfercon " " K a merer Adam, Donegal " «' M irberger Philip, Jackson twp, farmer. MeDivit Jo'..n, Clearfield twp. tarmer. Morrison H 11, Mercer twp, farmer. McJunkin David, Brady twp, farmer. Miller G Wilson, Butler b.iro, grocer. MeElwee M F, Oakland twp, farmer. Msirbcrjrer George, Adams twp, farmer. Nell John, Oaklaud twp, farmer- On J W, Parker twp, mere ant. PaVITM'W Ci Parkei" twp, PiflppP"- Pallet son R 0, f Mercer twjv farmer. Ramsey Wil.iam, Jackson twp, larmer. Kalstcii Frank, Slippery rock twp, farmer. R)der Aaron, Coucord twp, fanner, geitpu fclias, ye'ianJiP l *T, farmer fcieoti John, Butler bort), Sherman John, Wellington iwp, hotel clerk Scott John, Fiaukiin twp, farmer. Thompson James, Clay twp, fanner. Thompson D M, Fairview twp, farmer. Troutmau Henry, Butler boro, clerk. 8011. y Herman, Saxon boro, Justice. Wkk J s*, Sunbury boro, (aimer. Williamson John. Mercer twp, farmer, tyalker William, £arni boro, grocer. Wiele'nbaU'er Anrfy, Win field tvp. fapner. >yi d William, Jackson twp. saddler. (JI EEV VKTOHIA. Court circles in Englaud aie anxious about the queen's health. Her disease is thought to be of the kidneys. While this is difficult to reach by ordinary treatment, which accounts for her lingering illness, thero is a sure and certa.n remedy for i( all aft:} kindred affections,which she 'ougiii lo L;iov of ai.d use, ui DR. KtPSjEV AND ISACK-AClffe CL'TIE.' Tlio fol lowing ll!>Wtr»tg# iI9W readily it s inlinitoly worse cases than lieis: Fredouia, N. Y.. Mar. 8, IbMU. Dr. M. M. Feunor—Dear Sir—For years I had j been buffering from a combination of KIDNEY I DISEASE. HKALIT DISKA.SE and KEX ALK WEAKNESS. ! J lja<l a heavy aching pain over my kidneys with I damp,, v mr lifflw X had BMSiOil and a , SCANTY Illid'rpHlifp Uov ol U.iliC' "fOATINO OK j I.'MIH and a OESKHAI. uuntuMiil 4 'c> l'Aix, PA: I ATAIIO.I and DB»I'»¥ of the HK.iltT. < ? ' i My condition was a dintriusing one, and all treatment and KIDNEY UIMEIIEH gavo little or no {relief. 1 fV''n« your "KIDNF.V AND BACK ACHE crav; ifiiltfljio-iu:./;* ffrii."" result. It has relieved all fli6 unj leitiaiit *'jr v 2 followed 11.e so p<-i>is:cnt!.v ai-iVI so lM.gr I never )>a 1 a :i:e;licine help mo ; so qdickly and Cure so »«.....(etelv. I am doing my own work. Tfoltiii frilly, FULLER. DR. FENNER'd Si KLP-pleas ant, pgfg. certain, froducos good rest, go temper, rosy eiibw*,, euwgy, ffeslfuesg. health and vigor in the child. DB. FENNER'd CAPITOL BITTEBS-Th purest and bost stomach tonic known. Dr. FENNEB'ii SALT RHEUM OINTMENT -YELLOW AND WHITE—A cure for AI.L SKIN DiHE..ar:i. pe v dif2~ti""« wrapped around pack'gS. " L "' " DR.''FENNER'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS. —The best family physio known. i'or lull information £et of your dealer a cir cular entitled Dll. FENNKU'S WBoSLE'a Iit'JEDIES. [ ARE USED AI.L.OVEU THE WOULD. And arc for J sale by J, L. Wulier and D. H. Wuller, Butler, 1 Pa. DROWNED IK BEER. Coi>eer nilit; I lie Popular {lev erage Two Men Express their Mimta, "The fact is sir, and you may stick a pin there, that the people of this country are likely to he drowned in a flood of lager beer," t-houted an enthusiastic teetotaler the other day into the ear of your cornered 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 w! I raises the waves," added a city physician, uho had a knowledge of the times and it 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 increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitigates these symptoms. Price 25 cents. Ask your physician about it. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York, POWDER Always the Best. LEHOM JELLY CAKE. To the yolks of six eggs, well beaten, add three-quarters pound white sugar, juice of one lemon, one-half pound of flour, having in it one measure "BANNER" Baking Powder; then add the whites of six eggs beaten stiff"; bake in jelly cake pans. FOB THE JELLY- —Take the yolks of three eggs beaten, and one-half pound of white sugar juice of one and grated rind of two lemons, and whites of three eggs beaten very stiff; put in a vessel and place the vessel in boiling water; boil until it thickens ; when it is fold spread ver each layer of the cakes except the top one. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that J. S. Wick, Assignee of .J. 11. Wick, has filed his filial account in the office of the I'rothonotary of the Court ot Common Pleas of Butler county, at Ms. !».. No. 19. Decem ber Term, I*7o, and that the same will he present ed to said court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, thesth day of December, 1882, M. Is. GREEK. I'rothonotary. I'rothonotary's office, Nov. 5, 1883. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his fine farm situate in Franklin township, Butler countv. Pa., about two miles east of the borough of Prospect, and containing SEVEXTY-FIYE AC IS ES, more or less, of good tillable ground, having erected thereon two frame dwellings, and all necessary out buildings; two springs of never failing water, two orchards, farm in good repair, etc. Convenient to schools, churches, postofflce, etc. WIIXIAM Mc(!I!KW, nov7-tf. Prospect, Butler Co., Pa. North Washington Academy. Winter term thirl eon weeks, commences Nov. 2i), IKS.-,. Former students are cordially invited to attend ai)d bring their friends. Everything possi ble will he done to make the school a si CCKSS. A catalogue will shortly be issued giving full par ticulars alMMit tlie school work. TUITION ST.oo, For further information address J. It. ROBERTSON, North Hope, Oct. 20.1883. Butler County, Pa. POCKET BOOK LOST. The subscriber lost, on Saturday November 3. between the toll-gate at Butler and bis residence in Adams township, on Plank and Tnrce degree roads, his pocket book, containing a sum of mon ey, a bill for lumber bought of Purvis A CO., of Butler, and other papers. The person finding, or having it. and leaving It, and contents at the house oi Mr. Jijin Donaldson, Butler, or at my house, will be lroeralty rewarded. JOHN MoCANQLESS, Valencia, Butler ( p.. Pa. Nov, 5,18*}. llov7-tf. NOTICE IS DIVORCE. In re application of Mary E. Friend, by her next friend, George MeCandless, for divorce from her husband, Wm. Friend, A. I)., No. 26, March term, 1883. To Wm. Friend respondent. You arc hereby notified and required to be and appear in the Court of Common Pleas of Rutler county, on the first day of next term, which is Monday, the 3d day ol' December, 1883, and' show eausc, ff any you have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted in the above entitled eas-. TIIOS. DONAGHY, Sheriff. It EG |ST Elt XOTfCES. The Register hereby yivpjj uptime that the fol lowing accounts of Executors, Administrators and (liiardianu have been Hied m his office according to law ami will bo preneiited for contiimat on and allowance on Wediiosday, the nth day of Decem ber, 1883. at 3 o'clock p. in. of said day : 1. First and Anal account of Phillip Oswald. Ad ministrator of Charles Oswald, late of Oakland twp. dee'd. 2. Final account of John 1,. Neyman, Executor of Hugh (lo'd, late of Oakland twp. dee'd. 3. First and final account of Conrad Wagner, Administrator of John Jacob Baliyser, late of Evans City, Jackson twp. dee*. 4. Final account of E. E, MaurhotT, Executor of Mrs. A K. Kcegler, late of Jefferson two., dee'd, Z. Fiir.il and distribution account of John Roh ncx,.iTU9tce'ior t|i- s»*l. of real estate of John HiWlihail-, decW.- ■ . , C. First, final and distribution account "of Ceo. Dobson. Executor of JOlm Dobson, late of Cherry township, dee'd. 7. Final account of Charles Duffy, Excctiiot of Mis. J. Grout. latQ of Butler borough, dee'd. Fin'ill' acconiU ot Uoi.-t I|i)y|". pvcfjijtor f(f John Boyle, late.of Armstrong comity, decUl. it. Partial account of Julia Uoessing Executrix of it. Poe«*liig. late t.f Butler borough, dee'd. 10. First and final account ol James Murrin, Guardian of Catharine Ann Murrin, filed bv Michael Mcßride, Executor of James Murrin, late of Venango twp., dee'd. It. Partial account of Robert Ash. Administra tor of Samuel Cooper, late of Jackson twp, dee'd. 12. First and partial account of it. L. Barnes, Administrator of Thomas McCtiuc, late of Mercer Uvp, d.,c d, a;»(l at the sal" of real estate. ' 'l3. i'aftiitl -4.'o»«iHt| of ,j ,11.1 c, tj. Hays, one "f the KxecutoTs ot Harriet HaJS, lafe'of Copn^liueliess 'rl. account of l(obert Mcliowau, Admiu tslrator of \\ ill. MUO<>WHU, lulu of Coiiiio<iueness iug twp. dee'd. 1.1. Final account Samuel Shatter and George Shaffer, Executors of John Shaffer, late of Lancas ter twp. dee'd, 16. Final account of Geo. 11. Cralinm. Guardian of Henry H. McKllinc), minor child of George and l'oily McKlnney, late of Fairview twp, dee'd. t7. Final account of 11. P.C.Wagner, Guardian ol CafhatoiH Iteemer, minor child of Audrew Ueemer, l.iiv of Ci.iiil. Ny i i>. ie>:'J. ' is. Final account" of-fi; P.-Wanner. tiuanilaii of llatinalj l>ecmer, niinor chili} of Andrew I j'eeiner, litre i)l (''nilrticrrv 1 u'p, decNl. M I J!i• «'.'« , t}uiit of .io|i!i iii)d (iiorgc I limlingcr. lixeeiitors Or i,e«is OiiidnigcK l»tp i>f Zclienople, dec'd. 20. Filial and dldribution account of ivter litt. Administrator of Peter lift. Sr., late of Franklin township, dec'd. 21. Filial account of N Patterson and Kev. W. I). KIY'IIC, Kxccutors of Ann M, Cross, Late of Ontwlfle, dm-.t*. d. - yti. "f Ivli/.a K fairtinir, forme.ly Ki-inrt'dy" >,» ' I' -ivd v, late of Adams township, dt,ct>;c{cdf" " 23. Filial iiwouni of,las. J>, Anderson. (iunrdiau of.laines A. Iliut/011. iiiliior'child of Kit Hart/ell, late of Penn township, deed. 21. First and partial account of Samuel J. Mar shall, Fveeutor of Samuel Marshall, late of Adams dec'd, ' 2.V i.f J'--. Martincourl and .!. M. I>lf(?hner. Kxec»iW:i nif jojia Jat'? of Prospect horh, dec'd, 26. Final account of Lauretta Adminis tratrix of ( has. TaKKart late of Prady twp., Mtey. • mi HP ASTOFPEO FREE jS* B » Mmrve.'.m * es j. an ■ H * Insane Ptrscms Restored I I B® Dr.KLINE 3GREAT HON ■ ■ NERVEREBTOHE» A//RRATN & NVKVK DISRAIK!*. Onfy iuri cure />,r Nerve Auctions. Fit r. /-/fi fty, ere. INFALLIBLE if taken an directed. AV / its after PfeuE. /irrt day's ure. Treatise and £.• ir al I'ottle free t«> ' ; ' l |»atients. they paying exjjre'.si liaises on l>o* u li.-o received. Ssod nimcj, P. O. and express address of QVH afllit tr<| to DK KLINIOU Arrh SL.Phil vlelphia Pa. f yv , n-f a- a UJ- IMJTAI fNG FRAi l> V. WANTED, SALESMEN, i Tifiittoryufr' sa!f of Nursery Stock. fnequaled rcflillr«d. Salary nnd mx*» pctmespald. T«**>ucr« •* of Fruit indt>rn*wtffitAl'Wtta#» Shrubs, iUws, etc. W. St T. SMITH. Geiu-vs. S . Y. TRIAL 1. INT FOR SPECIAL <OI KT TIKIfC'I * <•> : » r <' XOV.ISVI. X'i. Term. Yr. Plaintiff's Attorney. Jinint.'j[l'i. /» /. nit. Attorney AD. 77 Sept, In*3 Lev McQuistion. John BIi»o>i. liereer Mining and M'f'f C(h Thompson & Son <& Kyle " 78 " " Same, James McEntosh. Same. Same. " 84 " "J Same. Richard Graham. Same. Same. FID, 3 June, " Scott. Amelia Gilliland. John Huckenstlne. N Black. " 1 Sept, " Same. H BSheakley. ' A ltihlnian. Jr. J B Brcdin. " 2 " " Bowser. R S Schainberg. Sautcr, Louden >fc Co. J M Galbreatb. " 1 Dec, " Walker and Marshall. Aunie M Kilchmstein. MI. Coiustock. Hll Martin. AD, 23 " 1882 O C Walters. P&W R R Co. R P Scott. CP, 111 Mar, 1878 Bowser and Martin. J S Wally. Jls Hill i't al. McJunkin and Campbell " 23 " 1879 J W Reed. J W Reamer & Co. Mt-rwin and I'atrid,'e. M N Miles. " 47-1 " " Same. John Cannon. O Cratty. Tboiauson and Scott. " 052 June, " Same. Woods and Mark well. Sarah (iibson et al. LZ Mitchell. Al>, 81 Sept, 1880 JI) McJunkin. Kleeißro., for us*-. .1 F Met "lung etui. < W--!ker. " 103 " " McQ. and Marshall. llenry Itabe. James llenry. >V D Brandon. " 44 Mar, " J W Reed. Joseph A McDonald. John Smith ct al. R I'Scott. " 53 " " Thompson and Campbell. Ella Wick. John F Hall. L 7. Mitchell. " 6 June, " J B Brediu. A N Russell. Thomas Hindman. W V Forquer. " 60 " " Same. Joseph Kissick. Harris Knowieset al. 1' S Bowser. " 22 Sept, " Benedict. Andrew Harp. Jacob Hepler. Goucher. " 37 " " LZ Mitchell. Elizabeth 11 Brown. John Scott. R P Scott. " 01 Dec, " Jl> McJunkin. James S Rose. John Johnston. S P Irvin. " 1 Mar, 1882 K Marshall. William Duncan. ,S Dufl'ord. Thompson & Son. " 35 " " Thompson & Son and Scott Thompson Kyle. .lames Kerr. L Z Mitchell. " 59 " Thompson & Son. S W Glenn for use. School District of Brady twp. J M Greer. " 60 " " Same. Same. Same. Same. Protlionotary's Office, Oct. 22, ISS3. M. X. GKEER, l'rothonotary AGENTS WANTED! 81l PICTORIAL HIS TORY of the LIKE and TIMES of the I'IONKEK : HEROES and HEROINES of AMERICA, by Col. Frank Triplett. Over -oo Superb Engravings. 1 Covers the THREE ERAS of pioneer progress 0) From the Aileghenies to the Mississippi ; (2) From Hit- Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains; (3) Cali fornia and the Facifie S!oi»e. New. Combines grapiiic, thrilling narrative with profuseness of elegant illustration, by eminent artists. Nearly 100 personal portraits, embracing all the Pioneer Leaders, besides scores of incidents. A Picture Gallery of Kan; interest. A true historical work of thrilling adventure in forest, plains, mountain and stream ; covers western progress ami civiliza tion. Fights with Indians ; Desperate Adventur es ; Narrow Escapes ; Wild Life 011 tile Border. A grand book for agents. Outsells everything. 720 octavo pages. Low 111 Price. 111 reach of the Masses. Agent's Complete Outfit 75 cents. Write at once for Confidential Terms and Il lustrated Description. Address. V. I). THOMPSON & CO.. Publishers, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. OCt24-4t. " jD. L CLESLAND,| WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, South Main St., Butler, Pa, Keeps Constantly on Hand a Full Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, -BPECTACLES AND BILYERAYAEB, At the Lowest Cash Prices. Flue Wnlcb Repairing n Spec ially. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, my'il-ly] BUTLEK, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite Klinejler's Flour Store. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. In a SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from tlic necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a larj,e proportion of metal is needed only to ctiO'en and hold the engrav ed portions in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In James IJosa' Patent Gold Watch Cases this ■WASTE is saved, and SOLIDITY and STRENGTH increased by a einiple process, at one-half tlio cost. A plate of EOLID GOLD is solderevl on each side of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc., are cut and shaped by dies and formers. Tlio gold is thick gnough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These eases have been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. This i$ the only case made under this process. Each case is accompanied with a valid guarantee signed hj the manufacturers warranting it to wear 20 gears. 150,000 of these Cases now carried in the United States and < Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. J Established 1854. Ask your Jeweler. I The Boss watch cases with any kind o movement desired, can be had of GRIEB, WATCHMAKER 1 JEWELER, Iliiiu Xt., ISutler, Pa., Opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. CONTINENTAL IIQCXF OINTME NT —CUBES — Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratch es and Sores —I If HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for it, or writo direct to the Manufacturers, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, . . • Ohio. For Sale by J. B. KOIILMEVEIt & CO., Butler, Pa. atiß,3m REMEMBER I J THAT Patterson, the One price Clothier and Gents' Furnisher has a pine istocjt of Hew Winter Clothing for Mens', Boys' and Pliildrens' \Vear at one extremely Low Price to all. PATTERSON'S, Dully lllo<*k, Sfiiflt'i*, l'a. TAR Advertise in the CITIZEN HAPPY HOMES ! HAPPY HOMES! THE NUMBER OF HOMES SHADE HAPPY by the n«e »f the celebrated Labor and Health-saving Is beyaiid power ot computation. Our facilities lor the production cf it are taxed to the utmost to supply tko Orders thct pour In upon «s from this great wide and progressive country. Right here in your section It Is being used extensively and many can testily to its wonderful properties. The Wrappers are Waned and can be used for smooth, ing the surface of your hand-Irons, giving them a pol ish and smoothnoss that will greatly assist In giving your clothes a finished Cook. Remember this Soap is cheaper than any other In the market, and yet does all wrs claim fcr It. ~—L Y L\IVR<T NOBOJUHC 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 wasn-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 SO&P is ths ORSQi&AL snd oniv PATENTED ' n(k ill/A A ■mi— minimi mi i The Miners' Skin and Clothes. DAY S SOAP WILL CLEfIH I Ig there not economy In tlio *t»c of Soup that will clean tH'- uSclii n» well as ; the clothes 2 TUU BAY'S SOAP will surely <io. It will In no j way Injure the finest fabrics or the mo>l 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 4 SOAP, then carefully read the directions and follow them to tho exact letter, and if you don't say pitch out that old wash-boiler, for I am a wiser woman, you will be th' first person we have heard of that has been disappointed. jSST"Now 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, and then you will scold us and yourself as well. The cost of one cike will convince you that it is the best and cheapest soap offered you, wftile the smiles that will encircle your brow will do justice to a golden sunset. Ask your grocer for it. and do not allow him to put you off with anything else for a substitute, for every dealer can obtain it, and should he refuse you send direct to 33 Jkir FBICK, Props, of the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works. 1754-s©-58-B©-©2 Howard St., Phila, GOOD NEWa TO ALL! KO C K 13 OTT O M PIIIC 35 S I 'JPIae lOlianee Yet, Tl»* Largest Stock and the lowebt prices for !>oo!h and hkocF. Don't bny i ( fore you see uiv btock of ciibtoui mr.do good*, and tave 25 to 50 cent** on every pair, warranted represented, i Infant's shoes 25 to £ 50 Men's lino lace mliom fl 75 to ?2 00 Child's " 75 to 100 | Tho boot double nolo boots.for Misses' heavy, laeo and button 1 00 i men 2 00 Ladios'heavy, laca shoes 1 00 ! Ths best flno calf boots 2 50 " sewed, button shoes 125 j Heavy calf, tap »o!o boots 250 " fine morocco button 1 S(M Mens'double sole kip boots 2 50 " kid button.... tl 75 to 2 00 | Uoya' heavy boots 1 50 Boys'heavy shoes 1 00 1 Youths'heavy boots 1 25 " " button 125 | Red top. Child boots JOO s{ens' button ! ?l 75 to 200 > And StMl more sly leu of :.lllinds fjrnin. boots, rubber boots with solo leather soles. Fine calf, sened boots, lino call, cloth top, button and lace shoos, for ladios and gouts at prices to suit all, at G. IX S I M: IS IST, 78 OHIO, CORNER SANDUSKY STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA, eepts.3in, A Business Bdacu the m««t piolltsWe. bwamltb the amt useful. Our aim la to nmctlcaily train y y.mg men for the actual re r.iiroaienti of this commercial ace. Indivldnal Instruction. No vacation. Stmlrnts can ontor at any t:me. For circulars, address I*. L'L l'l'' & SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. j DnfT's Book-keeping, puhlinhe 1 bv Ifirpnr A Bros., piiute.l in col r\. 40) pigo. The I t work on the science published. A wo;k for bankers, rail roads, basi uss m >u, al l pramcil S^ountsnts. Prieo T-l (0. t£. B. BIHRSTT «£ CO,, 238 and 240 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh, Penn'a. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Bronzes, Silver end Plaieil Ware, Watcb Material, Ete. \yho!esale Only. syPU'.l'l X - Or t WALDRON, Graduate ot Will H Adcl|>liia Dental College,is; rej ure.' a l?ato <lo anything m tin 11m of bit profession in a satisfactory manner. Otllce ou .Main street, Butlor, Union block, ip f.tairß. "I'll EN. I.KAKK, M. If., ' ll -rtipopatlii:' f*liy-it >an an-' - 'rcron (JlUee I'njoa Mock, ami rc&iiftiire in Ferrcro ho sc, Butler, l'a. Oct. 2.'>, 1»82. ■JFFL-BUTTER For COLOR and SWEETNESS RSNFT JFKVA U « BEAN'S CONCENTRATED mPbr|| Extract of Annatto. V own Color. Briffhteat * ® \ an! Strongest. 11 "T cf J"'" K,r chant, or trod £> eta. la ■timpw fi»r u sample. colonnK ll»a. to PEAS. ItAKE A CO., Ke. «35 Mar Let St., I'IULAD A. TIIFLII||?WANTEBMPB,~- I LHUIILEIU BPRIX« r.n,t SfJUfKK.Aia.vvj MaaHaapMau j.C M CI'KDY A CO.. PhiUualphu.lt**. Save your health, save your Time, save your Patlencs toy using this soap. No unpleasant odors. No sickness as the result of a herd day's wash. No hot water. No wash-boiler, but clothes nlco end white and fragrant as new mown hay. TRY IT. TRY IT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers