davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

The new Spanish treaty has been
submitted by the President to the
Senate for ratification. Ii has been
referred TO Il committee where, it is
said, it will sleep the sleep that knows
no waking. There is much opposition
to it. not only by manuflctu rers, but
from a constitutional standpoint. Tie
treaty is merely Il nrudIication Of the
tariff laws between this country and
spain. II tue President 10y the consent
of the Senate are allowed tn modify
tile tariff 10y treaty. it will destroy the
power .uf Congress and especially of
the lower House where all revenue bills
are to originate by an act Of the Con-
situation. Tue sugar growers and the
tobacco manufacturers oppose it; be-
cause il Will br.ng them III competition
with the producers Of the Spanish Yves.
India Islauds.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the
principle the Democratic Dartv upaold,
and the pauacea they offer fer the dull
hess of the hmes, namely the lessenlng
.cf the tariff, is now advocated by the
opposing administration. Secretary
Frellnghuysen says that the need has
long be, n recognized of some arrange
mleAt, by which the natural market Of
the large communities lying at our
doors, should ks-sccured under benefi-
Lclal terms for the principal produc ions
Of the United States. Tariff barriers
for the most plrt greater III foreign
possession as respects our manntactur-
ers than in the United States, with
respect to the crude materials We ton
! sunle, have hitherto operated as obsta-
! cles to the desirable natural movement
of trade between euC=BCrtS and theirs.
1t would be safe to say that while
under existing circumstances, the bulk
of the production Of Cuba and Porto
Rico comes to the United States, this
| country only supplies one-tftii of the
goods and manufactures which those
islands must receive from without to
meet the absolute necessities of exist
enee. 1t follows, therefore, that any
| change which ~cheapelIs the price of
the n-ecessaries of life in Cuba and
Porto Rico will increase the demand
ls.nd 50 benefit the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
WHERE THE POSTAL SERVICE
COSTS.

The report of The Postmaster Gem
eral shows that during the fiscal year
of 1854 the receipts from all sources
exceeded The expenditures in only ten
States. -Four OF these are III New
England, viz: New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts,
the latter paying the largest profit,
S916, 9O6. The next highest is Penn
s%ylvauia with S560.677, and the fourth
New York with S23l ,695. New Jersey
and Delaware also pay II profit, SO that
all the States but three in the New
England and Middle States pay IA profit.
In addition to these Illinois pays the
third highest profit, s34I ,40O, and
Michigan a SLIGHT advance above cost.
In Ohio, the most thickly populated
of the Western States, the cost Was
SS45,4 O4 more than the receipts. Ne
braska comes next with 1896 All, fol-
lowed by Missouri with s4S0, 1888, Texas
with S43l, 3J4, Louisiana with S4l7, lSo
and Virginia with S4OS, 972. The net
cost in the Territories is not neariy so
great as is generally supposed, Utah
leading with $780, 96 and Dakota with
$780, O7, showing the smallest deficit.
As the only profit the government
receives comes from the thickly settled
commercial and manufacturing States
with large cities, and as this is the
result of two-cent postage on local
letters, it is difficult to understand why
every official in the service wants to
give up this feature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
@ TINES COMING.

Readers remember the old lady in the
cars, VINO continually moalIcd, 'Oh,
how thirsty / ami" and who, after some-
body had taken water to her, continued
the moan and varied the language to
remark ''Oh, how thirsty l wasp Too
mamy. businessmen act OH this priDci-
ole. Loud in moaning while .undef the
depression, OF dull times, they get SO
in the habit of complaining that even
after business has bris htened they COLI
stantlyrefer to the past dulness and the
struggles they went through; hard times
are not brought about because there is
"a lack of money. They are a result Of a
lack of confidence. Why should there
be any lack of confidence III this great
country? Does tile reader individually,
believe that the election of this Oh that
man, in "A young, rich country like the
United States, can advance OF retard the
interests of the people Does the
reader personally believe this! If not,
does he think that his neighbor person.
ally. believe itp Doean,Li it ceme down
to the fact that we each think some
body else believes it, although indiyid-
uaIly we don't see why it should be 50?
Prices are ahnormaly low i'll a great
number of the branches Of trade. II
is pretty difficult to get anything lower
than the bottom. Business has been u.
u stand still. 1t is pretty difficult TO get
anything that is already at IA stand still
to stand stiller. There must Come Il
change. The change must Of necessity
he for the better. Aud Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

The New York Sun, after going
lpainfully through the list of Offices
(which the President may fill, says:
There aye fourteen thousand office
j holders whom the Civil-serviGe act
makes independent of the Presidents
power; hut about ninety thousand still
remain subject totit." The officials
protected by the Civil-service act are
mainly department clerks and Post
Office and Custom House employees,
who are selected without reference to
their politics in the first instance. 1t
is only a pity that the provisions of
the Civil-service act have not a wider
application to offices merely subprdi-
nate aud without political Importance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

1T costs agood, deal of money to run
tire municipal administration of New
York. Tue statement is male that
the total cost of governing that city
for the coming year will be nearly SILL
1000, 900, o. o~verS9l,00 for every man,
laYoman and child of popult.tor, xhei!
it is. remembered that the per capita
,-cost of the government of the United
States is but FIVE dollars, the idea of
the municipal reform is strongly sug-
gested
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

When Senator Bayard paid his re-
spects to President-elect Cleveland at
Albany, it is said that he WIS offered
position in the Cabinet he might
choose. 1t is reported on good author
ity, that after due deliberatiOn Mr..
Bayard has chosen the Treasury port
folio. May P~resident-elect Cleveland
choose other foremost statesmen of the
.lat49n aShis auv4as3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

vate life. Mr.. Blaine will have a day
for receiving and returning calls.
Probably nONRan either in private 'er
public life ,receives more invitations.
than ~. Blaine. lie proposes TO give
a few dinners himself during the vim
ter and IL Las beeu said Mr.. Arthur
will be his guest before the a
ends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

President Arthhn is spoken Of as a
candidate forsenatership in New York.
We will, RIOS: probably decline as there
is "a division in his party and he does
: not care to enter IA contest. Many
J Repnblicans claim that his views on
the tariffaf not in accordance with
the Republican policy aud that he de-
; feated Blaine by putting Mr.. McCulloch
a iree trader at the head of the treasury
= department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

\ aHmber of striking printers from
the Wilmington Morning NcrS have
banded themselves together and started
another daily paper known as the
af5rEing Times. 1t mades its first APP
pearance last week. Itis.Democratic ~
politics and sells f0rone cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

The Great Gotten Exposition at
New Orleans Was opened Oh Tuesday
with imposing C remony. President
Arthur started the machinery in the
exposition building by ele ctricity in
the White House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
ZNanamakrr's.


For a fortnight we have
lived in holiday air, seen holi-
day sights, and felt the in
spiration of the holiday spirit.
The store began to put on a
holiday appearance as soon
as the gift-goods came.
A part of the store has
come to be known as the
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

1t IS estimated at the Treasury De
utrtmput that there has been an in
crease Of about $780, 600 in the public
debt during the month of November.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Philadelphia has refused to allow the
old Liberty Bell in Independence Hall
ne taken, to .tle, New 0rFeasts Expos,
tiO1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

givng-time 1t is full Of the
light of silver and gold and
brass and BRONZE and spelter
and glass, made even more
brilliant with heather and
plush and wood.
Gifts at CT iristmas by no
means stop at hese gorgeous
things. If you look beneath
the surface, even under the
glitter of PAM, Berlin, and
Vienna brio a-tfac, you will
see provision fdr a far more
serious giving.
Look at the Fix and dress
goods quarter, which puts a
double girdle almost around
the store. 1t i larger and
fuller of thing1and people.
Multitudes satisfy the giving
propensity with the stuff for
a dress.
Look at upholstery. The
giving-time suggests new
oartains, scoNer for lounge,
lounge itself, or whatever
may be wanting at hohte.
The southeast corner is full
of people; and never were
the stuffs Of upholstery SO
abundant.
Look at laces. This dainty
merchandise Of little weight
and bulk is commonly kept
in a pleasant out-oithe-way
corner. A little room is
enough. But so many peo-
pie are here and people
must have room. Those
rows Of people southwest OF
thecentre, a hundred at once,
are looking at laces. Gifts
of laces are rather rare, per-
haps; but a million or two OF
people are coming. All that
room is needed.
Look eat linens, fhandker-
chiefs, blankets, things to
make the bed pretty as well
as warm, down quilts, and
quilts not down. That whole
southwest corner is rich in
more than Merchandise ; it is
rich in rare honestysof linen.
No cotton for linen there.
How many handkerchief
stocks in all America do you
think, are free Of cotton p?
How many in all the world
so rich in linen? One would
think there had been a famine
of handkerchief. Only
Christmas is coming; and
people know that where "a
quarter goes furfhest an
eagle is safest. Skip blankets
if you like; but not those
quilted and tufted quilts of
.chintz, sateen or silk and
down. Winter is coming as
well as Christmas. Under
that imponderable down
what lightsome dreams may
lift the burden off the COM
Portable sleeper!
idf we mention glass and
china, think you only of what
enriches the snowy linen OF
the table? Walk a mile or
two about those islands OF
beauty in the northwest cor
ner yonder, above and below.
If a gift must be useless, here
are plenty. If useful, plenty.
If rich and beautiful beyond
your thinking Of use, what
better than Clay?
A book is the kindest OF
gifts. 1t pleases, enriches,
praises all over its innocent
pages are signs Of feeling too
subtle for written or even
spoken words. Are you
thinking of gift-books ? We
are thinking ofhistory, poetry
romance, philosophy; the
solidest, truest, wisest, deep.
est, Hottest signs Of human
worth. Do you see. the ia.
hles and Shelves and roof
above the shelves overfull
and straining under the
weight of books 1t is paper
and binding that bends the
boards. Not all book-eifts
are weighted with kindly
meaning. A gift of a book
is the richest or poorest of
gifts according to the read
ing between the lines. A
book that is chosen only for
Christmas is empty.
Shall we turn to carpets
and rugs, and tell Of Christ
mas preparations.
Shall we tell of that piece
OF furniture the place for
which you are thinking Of?
"a 0loyeS , If ep,,n and
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Electricity is tebe the power on the
-pco~d venue elevated railroads in
New York within sixty days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

A bright looking young woman, who wore
low shoes and light blue stockings, made
q misstep IN going ashore from the steam.
boat Cetus at Coney Island on Sunday,
and fell into the water. One of the deck
bands promptly threw of his straw hal
and blouse and leaped in after her. Hun
dre6s Of people crowded to the edge OF
tho boat aud eagerly watched the at
tempted rescue. The deck hand caught the
young girl around the waist aud bore hel
up until small boat came out from under
tho iron pier and picked up both the res
cuer and tho rescued. The young woman
had swallowed more or less salt water,
but she was none the less sprightly for all
that.
You have had pretty close shave,
Miss" said the deck hand, as the dripping
couple clambered up on the pier.
Yes, but where is my fau ?" said the
young woman, with animation.
~ don I know, Did you have fan ?''
said the deck hand careessly.
Yes, did, aud paid Sl.7j for it. and
believe that yOu knocked il out OF my
hand when you grabbed me in tho water.
l don't sec why men are always sc
clumsy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

Are you disturbed at night ana broken o.
your rest by "a sick child suffering and crytns
with the exoruciating pain OF cutting teeth
III go, go ht once ana get q bottle OF MRS. WIN
sLo" \ SOOTHING SYRUP. Ii will relieve
the poor htlle sufferer immcdiately-!epcnd
upon II there IA no mistake about II. There IL
hotA mother on earth who has evor used II,
VINO WIN not toll you at once that It will
iosula1o ths bowels, and give rest 10 tho
mother, and TCliet ami health To the chiId a.
eritlnB ike magic. IL Is perfectly safe To use
IN MI cas%s, ana pleasant Ia tho taste. ana 4.
tho prescription OF one OF tho Oldest ana bnst
female physicians In the United States. soIt
everywhere. 20 cents bottle.
may3i-lydM.w saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
There arc snIIn rnrIa.

The best blood pu' ifer and system regulator
ever placed within the reach OF suffering
humanity, truly Il Electric Bittcrs. Inactivity
OF the Liver, BiliOusncss, Jaundica COustin0.
tlon, weak Kidneys, or any disease Ct the
urinary organs, or whoever requires an anne.
liZer. tonic or nild stimulant. Will alShy-
nnd Electric Btt"rs the best ami only certain
cure known. lhey act surely and quickly
every bottle guaTunieed To givO entire sat
acliOn or money refunded. SOld AZ fitty cent :
u Doltlo by IL. u. Cochran. druggist, Nos. l37
ana lSJ North Qucen street, Lancaster Pa (Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

nave been great sufferer from Hay Fever
tor htleen years / read OF the many won
drous ouros OF Ely's Cream Balm and thoug ht
would try once more In fifteen minutes
after ono Application l was wonderfully
helped. Two weeks ago commenced using
IL and now feel entirely cured. II ist the
greatest discovery ever known. Duharpel
clark, iarlner, Leo, Mass. Price nifty cents.
iyli-2WlpOlSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

The grassboppers which have appeared
in the vicinity of Lincoln aud Roseville,
CAL, are being harvested in large numbers
by tho Indians. They make O grand drive,
getting the "game" into pond of water,
and then catch them in baskets, dry them
shake the wings of, aud store them away
for winter food.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
LET THESE THINGS uE ,o>sipEKt

Thousands OF men die every day who COul,
be saved. PTc,ucI is mainly tn blame fol
this loss OF life. II 1t were believed that IN,
SUN ot disease may certainly ho ToiuCui by
pnysic, much would be gained And yet IN,
proposition Is very simple n you take GU
lily more impurities than is daily go Grated
you will soon be rid of Impurities. TIE cf'cC
OF THIS wise practice Is soon seen ia Bilious
Liver, and Kidney troubles But IT 3 equally
ot value In hoai ana brain affections in
Plourisy, Pneumonia, ApoplcNy, uud Paruly.
sis.
In chronic and acute Rhcuma'ism. ana in
al affections Of the bowels, this principle
soon relieves and cures, when the medicine
used Is BNAEpRKTH PILLS.
Yes, when all other means and medicine
have failc TO relieve from pain. tlc,u pIIs
have cured, by taking Impurities from the
bowels ana blood, ana thousands Of men and
women now place BRANDRETH's PILLS among
the blessings OF mankind.
iyll lwdcodSE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

Harrisburg EXprrsg which leaves Lancaster
at 7iO p M, has direct connections without
change OF carl - Columbia ana YORK.
Fast Line west, on sunday, when tagged
will stop Gt DOwningtuwn CoatoaviuC, PGrkGs
burg, Mount Joy, EliggbcthtOwn and Middle
town.
Bay Express, Fast line, N"va Express, Hail
Train, No. |. sstnrn Express and Pacific tx.
pFCss run dhilV.
The tine here given is Eastern hbHs, or that
OF the 18th meridian, whiCU IL minute and .
BnCOnd- iaster thAn thAl hCTntOtOre nsoh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

':for several months | endured u dun pain
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits, appetite and color, ana COud with dit
hcnlty remain from my bed. My present
healthul condition IL due to RurdOck PyOOd
BHters.' Mrs. r. A. Hall, BiUghamton, \. \
| NOrlh OnCen slrent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
Mr.. George Dodge spfaE..

This gentleman lives in Emporium Pa, and
says, one OF my men, sam Lewis, while
working In the woods spraiDcd his AM le -O
bad ne could hardly hObDIe to the house. Used
1hohids hctectTto OIL and was ready tor wOl k
the next morning. l have never yet seen "a
good medicine" For sale by II. Il CuChIun
druggist, lS' and lj9 North Queen street, Ian
ruStnr '.''''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
No IDocsptiunI sod

IL Is strange so many pcupu III continue
Complaint Constipation, Sour stOmnCh Grn.
erM Debility, when they can procure at our
store sHlLOH'S NlTALlZER, Tree of cost il II
Sold 10y IL, B. Cochran, druggist, l35 and ISi
North Queen street, Lancaster. feGIIc0db
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
I ocAL MAIL AnnAnaEmEsrs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING TIE MAILS.

HOURS FOX CLOSING TIE MAILS.
By Kaiirosd-NEw hoRE THROUGH MAIL, 500
and I.jO II, n., l23J D. IN, 5:yO p Ia. ana 200 Il.
WAY MAIL. east, $50 Jam
DOWFIEGTOwE, LUaIEan Place ANA Gap, 6;I5
PHILADELrHrA THROUGH MAIL. $50 unt 1880 Il.
M, s:I5 u. m, 1880, $500 and 2uOH IN.
fIrTsBuEd AND WEST, 800 Il. ~, lSO anu 1913
| y. IN.
WAY MAIL, west, $50 aud 9OO II. IN.
| BALTIMoRE AND WAsHINGroN, via Philadol.
BALTlM6RE AND w4snINoroS, Via York, 1880
| pm.
BALrIMoEE AND WAsnINaToE, VIA Harrisburg,
Bird IN.HAND, Chrstiana, ParkesOurR,
| CoatosvilIc and DownmgtOwn at 1880 p. III.
| COLUMBIA at 800 a, III. 1850 and 800 y. IN.
| YORK AND York WAY, 1870 and lO:I5 p. M.
| NORTHERN CENTRAL, 800 d. M, l;lO ana l0:ib
| READiNG via READING AND COLUMBIA H. r.
| 700 "A. III. aud 1880 p. III.
READING, via Philadelphia $50 and ll:OO IN
| READING WAY, via junction, LititZ, Man
| helm, East Hempneld and Ephrata, 1918 p. IN.
| QuARRYYILLE Carmargo, New Providence,
West willow, hartinsyille, Refton and Lime
| Valley, 9:l5 IA. IN. ana 800 p. III.
NEw HOLLAND, Churchtown, Grcenbank,
| Blue Bail, Goodvilie, Beartown and Spring
| Grove, by way OF DowninBtown at Glib y. N.
sAFE HGRBoV, via Columbia, s:5Oa. IN. and
| By srsge-siackwater and Safe Harbor,
daily, AZ coop NJ
| To hillersYille, Shnu ll,6O n, M, ana p IN
| Binklov's Bridge, LcaCOck, Bareyillc, New
| Holland, 2:3O y. IN.
| Level, Green, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
| Rock Springs, fairmOunt ana Rowjandsville,
Md, daily, at 200 m.
| Lands Valley. Oregon, West Earl, Farm
ersyille, Ncfsville, IIinkletOwn, TerTe Hill,
Martindale, daily, At 2:3O p. III.
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat
land Mills 10 SlTasburg daily nj p, ~.
New DanVille, Conestoga, Martcyillo, Cole
thesda and Liberty square, daily, AT $3.50 p III.
On Sunday evening, mails cast ana west
clos at 1000 p. m.
WHEN OPEN FOX DELIVERY.
Arriving by MaiI-Eastern mat, $3.50 a. M.
1000 H. M, 800 ana $3.50 II. in'
Eastern way mail, lO.OOa IN.
Western mail G,3O and 1000 n. m, 200 and
Reading, via Heading and Columbia. $50
y. m. ,,o
Reading way mail, 1880 n. IN.
QuarryVille Branch, S;l5 a. IN. and 400 u. m
Arriving by stage-From Safe HaTbor ana
Slackwater, NJ 800 Il. M, daily.
From Milorsvtlle, and 9a, IN and u. IN.
From New Holland, ht 9:3D "a. M, daily
From kOlandsvillo, Md, nj 400 p. m.
Reading way mail, Nt 1880 a, m, daily.
From StTasburg, nj $50 "A, m, daily,
From Rawiinsville, at llCO a. IN.
From TeTre Hill, at l0;CO n, IN.
SUNDAY PosTOFFIOE HOURs.J
On sunday the pOstofiice Is open from April
lst 10 October lsi, from to a, m, aud from q
TO u. M, from October lst 10 April LIST, from
9to 10 a. m, ana IRON TO y. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

~ have a wife or husband with u bad breath.
This may bo avoided by using sOHODONT.
1t is agreeable 10 the taste, fragrant and
healthiul II conters comfort on It's Users, and
prevents the aniiCtion OF unpleasant breath
iy2I lwdpUdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
Aanfaster .gniclligrnrrr,
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY a2. 1884
SWEPT yiOLnrs.

SWEET yiOLETs.
Sing song Of nonsense,
silly Mary Ann;
"Mawr IL in the Kitchen
working like man.
Paw" IL in the counting house
Toiling hard for money;
You are In the parlor.
Don't you think II iunny2
Sing your song OF nonsense;
Some time, Mary Ann,
You'll be In the kitchen
Working like man.
Husband In the countinE.housc,
Earning little money;
Daughter In the parlor,
Thon II won't be funny.
H. O. Dodge IN Chicago sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
A TREE-rOP DUET.

A bobolink and chick.adco
Sang sweet duct IN the applc'troo.
" when I'm In good voice." said the Cbick.a
dee,
Il ting like you to high Z, high q;
Hut I've caught such n cold
That Tor love or for gold
can sing only chicka-deo.dee dec dee 20
81 NichoiIS J0r August
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22

So rbe Voice 80 tho PsopIs No family dyes
were ever so popular rs the Diamond DI,s.
They never tail. The BLACK is tar superior Ia
logwuOd. The other COlOTs are brilliant
Wells, Richardson ~ Co, burlington, ".
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
PHOTO8B5PHS.
I E. ROTE.
FOR SAFE.

fl'WO LARUE wALkUT STORE OUUN-
Il teTs tor SAFE; may be seen in the store room
lately occupied by Mr., 3. \, RathvOn, No. lOl
North Queen street must bo removed soon.
Apply To q, IL. LEfk' RE,
elI-tid ONCE NO, l37 East King 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
sUFFFRING FKOM pINRETEs ?

" kidney wort cured mH when my watCl
was lust like chalk and then like blood"
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
ARE YOUR WEAK
u,yEYou BRIGIIr,s DISEASE

Kidney. wort cured mo from nervous weak
ness, sc. after had not expected to i've
Mrs. NJ. NJ. ~. GOODWIN, Ed Cnristidn N0huOr
Cleveland, ONO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-22
John Best & Son,
(PROPRlETORsJ
No. 333 Fast Fulton St,
LANCASTER, PA
ianlSlydS-
TAyING DI..OLyrD PAKTrtE,uIP

HASISG DISSOLVED PARTPEEsHIP
/ and vctus.u, uly closed tue Chestnut
street iron Works, U"siTc To inform my old
patrons and the public generally, thNt / Iru
Sull IA TN" business, being located IN the HuuD
Iron C0WVuny's " urks North Plum street
where AIN making Iron and Brass Castings
Uf "Nery dv-juptiOW, and Will b" pleased To
serve AL who may favor me with their patron.
age. FROM - years experience In the business
4ud using the best material and employing
a mixture OF iron and -iccI which are more rs,
liable for strength AMI durability than the
best CG-t iron known. teeth roll piuiOns
rolls ami rolling mill work speciality. CAST
iuv- UladU ct very soft iron, amt hrts- cast,
in.'S OF every description. have All the nat.
frr- al iNu v'lI and tavOmNIy known MDWTUT
Corn amt Iu1 CrI-ICr, T~rttvt llti Improved.
Also ON ntud, mills completely ntted mp Og in
parts, to replace Old ones which have been IN
uso tor years, guaranteeing uoIn to give sat.
tsfiCIlOn.
AnRltz ND d. e. hCCU LEY.