davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12

Cameron is one of the many millionaires
now in the Senate of the United States,
and though some OF these millionsires may
be good business men so far as their own
affairs are concerned, in the Senate Cham
Der they are nonentities, End on all great
measures they are forced to follow
the leaders ike. flock of sheep.
| These men have brought the Senate into
disrepute with the Nation, and they have
injured the party. Take the Mckinley Dill
| for instance. of the merits of which there
was difference Of opinion among the
leaders. In that case these millionalres
sat dumb and witless in their seats, and
the bill was haggled over for months, and
finally passed on the eve of the election
which gave its enemies an opportunity TO
misrepresent it, and it was misrepresented,
and the party lest several States at the
late election by this Misrepresentation.
With the right kind of men in the Senate
| that bill would have been disposed OF
within a reasonable time, and the party
would have been saved part of its late hu-
initiation.
If there is any good reason why the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, through their Repre-
sentatives at Harrisburg, should continue
J. Donald Cameron in the United States
Senate, it should be made known; If 1t Is
| to continue to be mere matter OF money
and patronage, the Office should 60 to the
Philadelphia millionaire, who is reported
to be willing to give round million for 1t,
but if the Republican party is to deserve
and hold the continued support OF the
people OF the State we think it high time
that we were sending a man to the U. :.
Senate who has shown come indication OF
having the capacity and knowledge neces-
sary for the position, man IN touch with
the people, and one who will really and
truly represent or endeayor to represent US
there.
1t il impossible for a man of little or no
acquaintance over the State to suggest a
name, and in fact men of ability and in
tegrity have BEEN so kept down in this
State by the machine" that there are no
men of pre- eminent ability and stamina
now known to the public, but change can
be made and should be made, and when
it becomes known that the two prettiest
roses in the gift Of the people of the State
can be fairly and honorably be won by
merit, there are those who will qualify
themselves for wearing them.
With the present membership OF the
Legislature, twenty-six Republicans will
have to stand together in their determina-
tion to bring about this imperativeIy neces-
sary change. We hope that majority of
the Republican members will see the best
interests of the party, the State and the
Nation and do so, and that they will refuse
to vote for the reelection OF j. Donald
Cameron, or any other millionaire, under
any consideration; and will vote only for
pan of merit and integrity, man of the
people, and one who will pledge himself
to use his best endeavors 10 secure an
Amendment to the National Constitution,
placing the election Of United States Sena-
tors and all other important Federal officers
where they belong-in the hands of the
people and subject TO their direct vote.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
DllATHS.

McCLIMANS- the home ufhis daughter
Mrs. Stevenson, in Salem Twp. Mercel
Co. Nov. 27, 30, Mr. Samuel McCiimans
in the nth Year Of his age.
Mr. McClimans, was born in Nortt
Washington, Brtler Co. Feb 5, 1914.
DUMARS-A. her home in Greenville
Nov. 81, 1890 Mrs. Thomas S. Dumars
in her 10Th ycars. Mrs. ID. was this
mother Of Mr.. D. d. Buck Of Butler.
KERR-At the. home in East End. Pitts
burg, Saturday <, infant daughter Of Sam
and Maggie Lawall Kerr, aged months
McMILLEN-ln Middlesex township, OF
Wednesday, ovember 26, 1890, Eliza
widow OF Jonathan McMillen, aged about
81 years.
ENRIGHT-Dse. 9, 1890, Butler, infant
son Of Daniel Enright aged II months
FRISHK0RN-- On the 9th Of November
1890, at Zclie ople, Pa, Charles Edgar
son Of Frederick A. and Lucinda Frish
korn, aged cars,2 months and 10 days
wRIGHT-At uis home in Butler Satur.
day Dec. o, 1880, Alexander Wright, aged
so years.
Mr.. Wright aad been seriously i'll oI
pneumonia aua rheumatism for some
weeks. and his cath was not unexpected
lie was born in Butler in October ot
1898; enlisted iD the army in August Of
1862, and was q member Of Co. A. l6lsi
Reg Pa, Mounted Infantry until he wa:
wounded in tho left thigh nj the engage
ment at Shepard town, Va, In January o.
1864, when he vas discharged. He wa
elected Clerk If Courts OF Butler, and
served from Jsu ], 1879 TO Jan. ], 1882
and since that LAS been engaged in The
Insurance bushes 81. lie stood well with his
fellow men and 1T his death was respected
by all.
His wife whose maiden name was Mckee
Of near Frccpor, and four children survit
him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
The Caucu :.

MR EDIToR:-We notice much is being
said at present as to the election by the
coming Legislature Of the United States
Senator to represent Pennsylvania in place
Of Don Cameron. We notice also that
caucus is sometimes spoken of as the
means by which to determine the Repub-
Iican choice. This caucus idea is so much
at variance with the spirit and letter Of the
law on the subject OF choosing United
States Senators that we beg leave TO call
attention to the law.
BY the Act of Assembly Of January IL,
1867, it is directed that, "0n the Sd Tues
day Of January, if the Legislature shall
have been organized, each House shall
openly, By rira roce vote Of each mem
Der present, name one person for Senator
in Congress from this State
Then, Eat l2 o'clock Of the day following
the members of the two Houses shall con-
vene in joint assembly, and If the sam 9
person shall have received majority in
each House, such person shall be declared
July elccltu DouhtOty Dui IA buc nauo P'i-
son shall not have received majority in
each House, the joint assembly shall then
proceed TO choose, by rtca rOce vote OF
each member present. and the person hav-
ing q majority Of all the votes shall be dc.
clared duly elected; and in care no person
shall receive such majority on the first day
the said joint assembly shall meet each
succeeding day until Senator shall be
elected"
by the above it will be seen that 1t is q
legislative duty and should be done openly
in the Legislature. No member can 60 into
caucus and thus forego, or smother or
barter away the choice OF his constituents
for Senator, or his own choice. Caucus
may do in some minor things, but not in
this high and important duty Of electing o
United States Senator Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
THE P|TTSDURG TINES.

The most complete one cent dali,
newspaper published anywhere.
1t is clean. bright and enterprisiBg.
1t prints all the news Of the day; its
market reports are full and reliable;
its editorials able and fearless and it's
speciaI features such az 10 make 1t c
welcome visitor to every home.
Many improvements have been
made during the past year in every
department of TIE TIMES, and il
will continue to introduce new
features and spare no expense 10 hold
the place it has won al the head ol
cheap newspapers. In every cssertial
it compares fevorably with the
highest priced newspapers OF Pitts
burg aud the country.
Terms of subscription, invariably
IN advance, ore as followe: Ore
year. $500; six months. $l.50; three
months, Is cents; one month, 30
cen,s. 1t can be ordered from any
Postmaster, or from this Office direct.
Address oil communications TO
THE TINES,
Plitsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
Teachers Institute.

Co. supd't Mccullough was In town, thii
week, arranging with Prof Mackcy, for Tho
Institute Of next week.
The Butler teachers have also arranged
for reception to be given the county
teachers, and they can expect TO pass q
pleasant and profitable time while In
Butler.
The instructors agreed upon are Profs. Y
x. Snyder OF Indiana, Pa, O. u. Leslie o.
Chicago, A. Il. Maltby Of slipperyrock, A.
y. winship Of Boston, Geo. J Luckcy Of
Pittshurg,an II. d. Crawford. Of Tidioute
Pa.
The officers Of the Institute are 5up'ti
Mccullough and Mackey; Rec. sec,y, Ada
Findley; Enrolling sec'y, J. r. Hutzler
Cor. sec'y, W. n. Campbell; Ex. Com, G.
w. Kennedy, g. P. weigle and @. u. Glib
son; Com. on Resolutions, L. l.. Flecger
II. T. Knich and Clara stefy.
The evening entertainments will bc q,
follows:
Monday evening, Hon. Henry Hall, oI
Mercer Co., viii speak OF "The Coming
Man"
Onl Tuesday evening Hon. George A.
vending will discuss the subject, ~,
Death the Endr'
On Wednesday evening there will DO 4
concert, and on Thursday evening Dr.
Hsnsen will speak on "Gunnery."
The Institute viii meet and organic,
Monday morning and that afternoon ai
l;3o Lev. McQnistIon, Esq, will make thu
sddress Of welcome, u II. Young, o.
Washington Twp, the response. and then
tho regular program will be taken up.
The Directors Meeting will be bold In
the Arbitration room, Thursday afternoon,
beginning at 1.3o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
OH Field Notes.

The low price Of oil has put producers in
the notion Of selling out 10 the Standard,
and there are sales and rum0rs Of sales.
| Guckert & Steele are reported 10 have
sold their interest IN the Ambcrgon Nc
Lean and Burr and other producing farms
! for $3.50, 600, and Mccandless, Russell q
Co. were offered $75, 900 for their interests
in the Humphrey.
The cold weather and low price Of oil
has also caused decided let up in opera
tions. One operator said that 'the under.
ground storage rates at the present price ol
oil suit them better than iron tanks"
McCandless d Cos No. 3 on the Humph-
rey was "shot' last Friday and then start
ed gushing at the rate Of 80 per bour or
over 200 day.
Operations about Harmony and Zelcnplc
are lively aud several new locations have
been made. Capt. Mareh's well, two miles
south Of the town il reported to be good
a dry hole was lately completed on the
Bunting few hundred feet south of the
Kornrumpf Rusher, and two or three weeks
ago dry hole was drilled few hundred
feet north Of it. The big well Ia yet gush-
ing, but there Is danger all around it.
dry hole was lately completed on the
John Mexican farm, ~ miles south west Of
Murrinsyillc.
Knox d Grace have completed well on
the Anderson, between Martinsburg and
Annis, Of which favorable reports are
heard.
Artcrs a. Co. are drilling on the Henry
Daubenspcck near Anpigyillc.
The Democrats will contest three Of the
late Congressional elections In this state.
Thos. II. Greeyy Of Altoona haa served
notice on Edward Scull Of Somerset. that
he will contest his scat, and the other
contests are those Of Elliott va Hopkins In
the 10Th district. and Craig Va Stewart in
this oath.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
NEIGHBORHOCD NOTES.


A block Of buildings ON Liberty ST,
Pittsburg, opposite the 7th Ave. Hotel
and including Maginn's cracker factory
was burned st Thursday night, and 9
fireman named Figley was killed by fall
ing wall.
The New Ca tie Coardnt says that the
big trestle of the P. d ". R. R. near Roel
Point will be replaced next Summer by 8
substantial structure, and that the main
line of the P. d W. is to be double tracked
and made part of a great transcontinenta
line.
At Pittsburg Monday, John Bser was
found guilty O. mansIaughter for the kill
ing of Thomas DAILY, last sepember-
A Pittsbure youth has been arrested foI
stealing a piano from his mother.
A Scranton oman, aged 40 years, works
out her road tax every year.
Levi Braxed., of Chambersburg, owns q
hog that weighs 935 pounds and is still
fattening at the rate of three pounds pei
| day.
While Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Carmel,
near Bridgetou, was preparing breakfast
on Saturday morning she stirred rat poison
by mistake in the buckwheat cakes. The
error was discovered in time to prevent
trouble.
The fish boats at Erie have made big
hauls of blue pike and herring this season.
A store keeper at Sheakleyville, Mercer
county, bougb, 1877 rabbits from hunters
last week.
The Fair PIay cheese factory, at Spring
boro, Crawford county, turned out l3l, Ola
lbs of cheese curing the season of 1890.
The cost of manufacturing was 81, 52l, and
the net amount paid to patrons was 80, l53
Citizens Of Vow Castle have organized fol
the purpose Of erecting a hospital. A
committee was appointed to secure
charter The committee on site and build
ing estimate tho probable cost at figures
ranging from so, 900 to $50, 900, according
| to location.
Bcnj. p. Wheeler, an aged resident o.
Steamburg. Crawford county, died few
days ago from injuries received in a singu
| lar manner. lie was foddering young
cattle in the fed, and carrying hay on q
fork in front oi him, when the cattle in
trying to get at the hay knocked him down
and trampled lin. He died after suffering
for eleven days Mr.. Wheeler was 81 year.
Of age.
Charles Cochran, of Edinboro, died last
week as the re lit of wager made few
weeks ago. he lifted heavy box on a BET
and the over zertion brought on spinaI
meningitis. Il E was about 80. years old
and leaves a vile, three children, and an
aged mother.
A queer accident is reported from
Hubbard, 0. 4 few days ago William
Kimmel, blacksmith, was using pair Of
pinchers to pull the shoe off pony, when
the animal kicked, driving one Of the
handles of the pinchers into Kimmels head
over the right ear.
CORY is in 5ad way. The last issue Of
the improvement bonds Of that city were
entrusted to tie banking firm Of b. X.
Jamison aud Co.. Of Philadelphia. The
firm failed and 8 the bonds, worth $llO,
900, were uns cured, Cory people are
naturally agita' ed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
West Sunbury Items.

The town Is taking on n new aspect.
Perry Timblin's house Is completed, and
the new u. Z. Church " progressing slowly.
School has again commenced with very
large attendance Of industrious students,
every thing IL moving along smoothly, and
the prospects for profitable terms work
Ia bright
Clubbing seems 10 be the prevalent
manner OF getting tho where with nll'
that connects the mind and body. Three
clubs are In active operation ut the present
time, and three industrious house Keepers
can testify TO the eating propensitics Of
each one.
A social was held ia Academy Hall on
last Friday evening, and was enjoyed by
quite number II the students. Interest
ing dcclamations were given by Prof.
Moffat and Chnstley, and Mas Coulter.
LESox.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
A Surprising Failure.


Early, Friday morning Of last week, the
firm Of Delsmster 4 Co. bankers Of Mead
vile, Pa, which was composed OF U d.
DeIamater and his two sons, Thomas a.
and Geo. Wallace, late candidate for Gov
ernor, entered Judgments against them
selves and in favor Of family creditors to
the amount Of over one-hundred thousand
dollars, and then filed an assignment to
two citizens Of the town.
The total liabilities of the bank, which
include cleo, 600 Of the States money, on
deposit there; $4,000 Of the money Of
Crawford county; q, 900 Of the county Sher-
IFS money and the general deposits are
estimated all the way from half million
to eight hundred thousand, and the assets
at about half that amount, and subject to
the customary great sbrinkage."
An attorney Of the. town who has num-
ber Of claims against the bank for collec-
tion is quoted as follows:
Taking into consideration the fact that
the bank owes 100000 to the State and
ov er CSC, 600 to the county, knowing the
amount or certificates Of deposit in my
b ands for collection and claims in the
hands Of other attorneys, also the fact that
e40, 900 to s45, 900 Of discounted notes IN
the bank have been turned over to the
Merchants National Bank 10 secure mon
ey borrowed, I think the liabilities can
not be less than $500, 900. Also, knowing
the fact that money was borrowed by the
bank On Thursday, to pay checks present
ed that day, and knowing that $4,000 to
eG0, 900 was borrowed in Philadelphia on
Thursday last, feel justified in saying the
assets Of the bank are little or nothing"
The immediate cause Of the failure, is
supposed to have been heavy campaign ex-
penses, among which is reported loan OF
go, 900 to Quay; and to G. w's unfortunate
business connection with man named
HcFsrIane Of Philadelphia, President Of
fraudulent insurance company, by whom
>he IL reported to have been compelled to
pay $00, ,Ooo. during the campaign to Pre-
vent scandal
Notwithstanding the reported causes oil
the failure and the fact that the fling Of
the preferred claims was animpositicn upon
the general run Of deposit0rs, nothing but
sympathy was at first expressed for Mr..
Delamater's misfortune, but when 1t be-
came known that be spent day or two
preceding the failure In Philadelphia, and
while there borrowed large sums Of money
sggregating from thirty 70 fifty thousand
dollars, from his personal friends, and
reached homo Friday morning. Just In time
TO sign. the assignment papers, and did not
return the borrowed money, sympathy
turned 70 contempt; and unless he does re-
turn this borrowed money, he must be
condemned a. common and most un-
grateful scoundreL
What q "vindicsticn" this whole busi-
ness--D -DeIsmater's nomination, defeat and
failure has been 10 the man who forced his
nomination upon the Republican party Of
the State--M. 8. Qnsy--from the assaults
IN ade upon his private and public life; and
what lesson Il 10 to.os as to the evils Of
personal or mschine politics Let Us take
thc lesson to heart..and profit by 1t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the stock
holders of the Butler Savings Bank will meet
in the rooms of said Bank, S. Main St.,
Butler, Pa, on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1890, at
10 o'clock a. m, to vote for or against the
proposition to renew and extend the char
ter corporate rights and franchises Of said
Butler Savings Bank. BY order of the
Board. J. l.. PuRvIs. Pres.
W. a. STEIN, Sec.
w. ID. Brandon, atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
100 Dos es One Dollar
Lis, OF Jurors for Jan. s, 1891.

List OF Jurors for Jan. 5, 1891.
List of rrayers urors draw this 10Th day Of
November. a. - %. 10 serve aB Jurors at n
term of court 10 mmence January 8. 1891:
Andre. DANIEL. ~ view township. farmer.
BrOwl. ". T. CO ord township, farmer.
Brown. J. g., W0 Il township, farmer.
Barickman. ABB Washington twp, farmer.
ConneiI. J. W. i Ter, % Ward. barber.
Grail. w. G., Bui r. Sd Ward. carriage trim
rncrs
CLARK, william, M fcer township, miner.
Cummns, l.. H., rcer township, miner
COwen, Il. M, Sill eryrOck township, farmer.
C0yie, w. r., Don al township. farmer.
Campbell. q. W. utter, I'd Ward. gent.
DewOody. j. H.. rlon township. farmer.
Donabue, i. ~. y dy township farmer
Dixson. william, Ofth township farmer
DOutheit. ID. H.. ; rWnrd township. merchant.
Eakn. ~ r.. Euile jth Ward. teansfer
Ebert. William. ~ ghcDy tDwnHsip. producer.
Fisher Jefferson gnn township. farmer
Freddy John, " llcsex township, farmer.
GBilhiier. Michae. clay township. farmer.
Gail ther. Neal. 81 township. farmer.
GilbFenth, J. G., 1llcd township. farmer.
Gi ossner jacob, rms City, butcher.
HfrIrr. .tOhn. EulI 10 township farmer.
Hilllard. j. r.. ~ gla bor0, drler.
Holland. John r. Washington township far
mrr.
INT. John zeleno y boro, merchant.
Imam Joseph. Do nltJwDshlp. farmer.
Johnston, WillIaIf furtleW township, fnf fner.
Jones. r. A. MpG Creek township. farmer.
Kirkland, n. N. nicld township, Justice.
Kluse. rhllip. Hui iit township. farmer.
Ibpnn, Joseph, Jf ersOn toWnship. farmer.
Ieiblcr Sat But sd Ward. teamster..
Fllnner. George. indy Creek twp. farmer.
Muriland. j. \ cord township, farmer.
Miller II, ~. FOR trd township. farmer.
McK Kjnney, Newt Butler. 81 Ward, clerk.
McDcutt, J.. A., j .dy township, farmer.
McQulsf0n. Hcube Brndy township, farmer.
Mct1yfnontih n. > Butler. ist ward clerk.
Kelster shafier. ppefyrock township. farmer.
Nixon George. Jai son township, farmer.
otto William, 1871 z, 81 Ward, iaborer
Painter, NJ. j. " 'ied township. farmer.
Ehodes s. L., sur ify bOro. merchant.
RAY r. 4. Wnabii ton township. farmer.
goxberry j. g.. + Gspect boro. butcher.
Snodgrass, g., Bu =. 9Th Ward. clerk.
sutton. Samuel q y township. farmer.
-hearcr. y. h.. ru Glt township farmer.
Taylor q. H.. WOf u township. farmer,
thompson w. W.. innbury boro. gent
Texter Peter. Jaei 'on township. farmer.
Wagner j. w, - dew township, farmer.
Wagner, George. b-tler. 9Th ward. tcafnstcr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

To all wJ,om umay conccrH:
Take notice that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Owen Brady Joseph
Hartman, A. H. Simpson and II. J. Hoyt.
doing banking business under the firm
name and style Of the Butler County Bank
II. J. Hoyt d Co., al Millerstown, Butler
county, Pa, Is hereby dissolved, to take
effect on the first day Of January, 1891;
that the said Owen Brady, Joseph Hart
man and A. ii. Simpson have sold all their
right, title, interest and claim in said part
hership to II. J. Hoyt, who will carry on
the business himself under the name of the
Bdtler County Bank; that the said IL. J.
Hoyt has assumed all the debts and liahili-
ties of the said partnership, the Butler
County Bank, Of which all interested will
take notice. OWEN BRADY,
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
A. ii. SIMPSON,
H. j. HoYT.
MILLERsTowS, PA, Oct. 20, 1890.
The undersigned, this day having dis
posed OF their interest in the Butler County
Bank, Of Millerstown, Pa, TO take effect
the first day OF Januory, 1891, as per above
notice, to II. J. Hoyt, who has so long, so
successfully and so satisfactorily managed
the affairs Of said bank, and who will con-
tinue to conduct ito business and serve its
customers and friends az heretofore, take
pleasure in bespeaking for him the same
generous patronage by the people of this
place and vicinity as lie has merited and
received at their hands in the past
OWEN BRADY,
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
A. II. SIMPSON.
MILLERsTowE, PA, Oct. 20. 1890.
The undersigned will, on the first day Of
January next, assume the sole ownership
and full proprictorship Of the Butler Coun-
ty Bank, as shown is the foregoing notices,
and he takes this opportunity to express
his thanks aud gratitude for the large share
Of patronage which has been extended him
these mfny years past, and owing to the
increased facilities he will have tor serving
his friends and patrons he promises 10 do
anything in his power that ia consistent
with safe banking TO meet their require
ID ents, and solicits continuance of their
patronage.
Yours Very Respectfully,
II. j. HoYT.
MLLERsTowE, PA, Oct. 20, 1890.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12

1T is said that in the organization OF the
next State Senate, Mr.. z. W. Smiley OF
Franklin will be promoted from Journal to
Chief Clerk, and the late Reading Clerk to
Journal Clerk. This will make the position
of Reading Clerk vacant and Mr.. James NJ.
Carson Of this town is an applicant for 1t.
Mr. Carson ia in every way qualified for
for the position, he is probably as mer-
itorious and az deserving a. any other ap-
plicant, and we wish him success.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
Executor IS Notice.

ESTATE or SUSAN HlLLIAEp, DEcD,t LATE
or WAsnIsGTos TWP.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF susan
Hilliard, decd. late OF Washington Twp,
Butler Co., Pa, having been granted To tho
undersigned all persons knowing themselves
indebted 10 the said estate viii please make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
PETER +. HILLiAnD, Ex'r,
Iiilliard. Pa.
q. w. FLEEGEH. Ah'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-12
Diss olutlon Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be
tween r. <. Nieholls aud l.. NJ. Hewitt
under the firm name Of X. 5. Nichols d
Co. has this dag been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. l. NJ. Hewitt retiring from
the firm. The business will be continued
by Il. 3. Nieholls, WHO u authorized 10
settle claims and collect accounts due the
firm. X. S. NICHOLS.
Nov. 10, 1890. J.. NJ. HEWITT.
In retiring from the firm Of K. S.
Nichols d Co. / take pleasure in recon.
mending my late partner Mr.. Nichols and
bcspeak for him continuance Of the pat
ronagc OF our old customers.
Il. 81. HEWITT, Butler, Pa.
Nov. 10, 1850.