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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

CAMPAIGN Shirts, newest styles Lowest
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

BLAINE Hats at Seaton's Hat Store, % North
Pennsylvania street. ef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Dr.. F. A. Smith
THE woNDERFUL MAGNETIcIAN,


-Four rheumatics dropped their cruuches at
treated at Masonic Hall last night and made
public statement of relief Hall treatment con-
tinued Thursday and Saturday evenings this
week. Office 664 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded if orders are lost
Sold atall offices of the co Payable at e. 500 places
Rates: Toss 5c$10 SC; $40 -l2c l5c:$5O20
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
TIE Times.
OwOSSO, MICHIGAN.
GEO. M. DEWEY. EDITOR.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDEHT,
FOR VIcE-PRESIDEET,

We place at the head Of
our columns to-day the name
of the man who will be the
next President of the United
States. The result is the un.
experimentation of the policy
of the Garfield administration.
More no true Republican can
ask. AT this hour we have
no time for further comments,
but we cannot refrain from say.
ing that THE TINES is more
than satisfied with the result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

CHICAGO

wmAr-Lower; June, sy1f@s71fc; July,
s9a4@s9xc; August, 9Osl@90Ec: i3o
CoRN-Lower; June, 54119541lc; July,
5524@t5%c: August, 56JS@ 5SXc;oo III,
321{@So1lc: August, 29@29c;.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork lower: June,
S19.0O@19.00; July $19.00@19OO; Au-
gust S19.00@19.0O. Lard--Steady; June,
$8.O0@S.00; July, Ss.15@S.15; August $3.50
@S.25. ~ ~
Choice to fancy steers. .S6.5O96.95
Good to choice steers. ............ 6.15@6.40
Medium to fair steers. ......... 56040.oO
Hoes-Market firm. Sales ranged from
$51005.30 for heavy; S4.S0@5.25 for light.
BJTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice TO
god do. 16@17c; good to fancy Dairy at
15@16c; common to fair do. 10@1211c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

A. Wilkinson, T. Goodwill. .s'R
Class 9 Devons; Same as 8. 5r,
Class 10 Ayreshires: Same as 8. 5m
Glass IL Holsteins: c. Hubbard, 4.
Gilbert, r. H. B. Morrice.
Class IL Jerseys: c. G. Rowell. ]. A.
Armstrong. e. L. Lyman. sn 3ie-
Class 10 Grades: T. H. Reeves. Perry
Brown, John Schroeder. a+,'.ol..,.,.
Sweepstakes: X. Beelby, f. G. Morrice.
L. L. Bogue. ao4 hdl a33 IS
Class IA Working Oxen. Steers and
Fat Cattle; Same as Sweepstakes. ta1s 3
DIV. C-SHEEP, SWINE & POULTRY.
Glass Is American Merinos: L. Loucks
M. Simpson, d. Brooks. ~
Glass 10 Unregistered Merinos: A.
Parmenter. Hobart Payne. J. G. Curtis.
Glass II Long Woods: E. ID. Fuller.
A. G. Goodale, G. Woodin.
Glass 10 Grade Sheep: w. II. Phelps.
w. Bingham. w. Launstein.
Glass 10 Berkshires: A. Parmeter, j.
Beardslee. George Smith.
Class 90 Suffolks: Same as 10.
Class 81 Poland China N. Strong,
Henry Freeman, John Reynolds.
Class % Essex: Same as 81.
Class 90 Chester White: Same as 10.
Class "a Grade: Same as 81.
Class 20 Pet Stock: Association choose
their avn.
DIVISION ID.
Glass 20 Farm Implements: M. S.
Smith, George Mclean, G. Whelan.
Glass % Boots and Shoes: w. e. Al
len. Lynn, B. Marsh.
Class 20 Cabinet Work: George Car
pentsr, N. X. Potter. VIM. Richards.
Glass 30 Domestic Manufactures; M.
l.. Stevens, Mrs. Charles Whelan, Mrs. A.
M. Wimple. pa Aat,a
DIVISION E-FINE ARTS. .
Glass 80 Paintings, Photographs, Etc, !:
G. s. Beardsley, Mrs c. Weeks, Mrs. ].
s. Wilcox.
Class 81 ~Needlework: Mrs. A. H.
Parkill, Mrs. E. j. Cook, Mrs. c. Whelsn.
Glass 80 Flowers: Mrs. T. H, Reeves,
Mrs M. Simpson, Mrs. N. Parmenter.
DIVISION F.
Glass 33 Fruit: c. A. Whelan, Perry
Comstock. J. A. Wilcox,
Glass "a Bread, Butter and Cheese:
Mrs. p. Comstock, Mrs. s. Goodale. Mrs.
L. L. Bogue.
Glass 35 Maple Sugar, Honey, Etc.:
Same as class a.
DIVISION @. u,o
Class SO Vegetables: N. B. Aiken,
-VanAls,ine, III. Bigelow.
Glass 81 Grain, Flour and Feed: A.
Rigley. G. Freeman, H. Fl. Rosecranze.
NJ. w. Willoughby was elected Mar
slal. and j. E. VanHoten, assistant, Mar
shall to have special charge of the cattle.
Superintendents of Divisions were elect.
en- as follows. viz: u.
Gates, T. Nelan.
Division A, VIM. Saver, L. G. Wilkinson.
Division B, j. S. Mcbride.
Division G. d. Murlin. ,,i 49,
Division d, class 90, E. j. Cook. '}
/ Grand 90, Warren Wood
ard. XII .r,.
Glasses 90, 30, 80, 81, 80. J. F. Mabiu,
Mrs. A. H. Parkill. a..4. O..
Glasses 33, "a. and 35, S. s. Jones.
Glasses 36, and 81, John T. Cooper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Pretty Mrs. Wise. of Virginia, says,
when my husband was elected 70
Congress / said would not 20 to
Washington, as l had nothing to wear.
MY friends wrote to me to get out the
family laces and cover my old dresses.
So here am, as You see, with my
prandmother's laces over my old
gowns" These laces have been the
envy Of all beholders.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR-Fair demand: Family $4,000. 90.
WHEAT-Firm at $1.05. CoRN-S6ong at
sec. OATs-Firm at SAC. RYE-Steady;
65<c. PRovIsI0Ns-Pork steady at $3.50.
Lard firm at S7.S0(07.90. Bulk Meats 1925
@S.50. Bacon S9.50@9.S716. .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Higher: No. Red June, S1.05sk
@93Xc. CoRN--Higher; 5f%@52c June
52952a5c July. OATs-Higher; June, 31Ac;
July, 31Sc. RyE-Qmet: 591Sc. BARLEY
lower: S16.75. Dry Salt Meats quiet
at SS.25. S.35, 500. Bacon steady nj
1915, 9.371z. Lard-lower; $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-western lower; No. Q Winter
Red Spot and June, S1.041x@1 .041f; July,
$1.025l(61.03. CORN = Western higher;
Mixed Spot and June, &c: July, 61X@
&c. GATE = Western White, 30@40c; ;
Mixed do. 37@3Sc. RYE-Higher at 6S@70.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
MILWAUKEE,.

WHEAT-Lower; June, SsJ4c;- July, Ole;
August, 92c. CoRN-Firm at sec for NO
2; OATs-Firm: No. White, SlAc.
RYE-StrOng: 6156c for No. !. BARLEY
Higher at SIC for No. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
BOSTON.

WooI--Dull; Ohio and Pennsylvania ex-
tras 34@3Sc; Michigan fieeces 32(033c; .un-
washed woods 17@26c; California spring II
@19c; pulled 30@39c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
NEW YORK.

wHEAr-Higher: No. 9 June, S1.O0as@
1.OO% July, S1.03%@1O4; August, $1.o5
1.05sS. CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot,
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
MINERAL PARK NEIEE.

It affords us much pleasure to be able to announce that the old Mineral ark mill is about to resume operations. F. w. Sperr, the superintendent of the company now owning the mill property and the Keystone and Ithaca mines, informs us that he has received orders to imme dlately put the mill III order for a long run, and as soon as 1t is ready to start up on tailings, of which there are several hundred tons at the mill. These will be roasted and run through the pans again, and will yield good profit to the company.
 While this is being done, a large force of men will be put on the Keystone mine, from which enough ore is to be extracted to keep the mill constantly running. MT. Sperr also informs us that the company intend to work custom ore at very reasonable rate, the charge for milling base ore not exceeds Ing $40 per ton i'll any case, while for free ores the company will offer the most liberal inducements. Everybody will rejoice that this valuable property, which has been lying idlo for a long period, is at last to be work ed in good shape. The Keystone is one of the best mines in the county, and if proper ly worked should bringa large fortune to is owners.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27

Snyder and Howard are working
 on the extension of the I X l. an6 getting out some good ore.
 James Twiggs is taking out car
 load of galena ore from one of the claims owned by H. $. Carpenter and himself, just to see how t will go.
 On December 29. at meeting of the board of directors of the Howell smelling company, held in New York, Micah Dyer, jr., William Cogs we'll and E. w. Hoyt were appointed an executive committee, with abso- lute power to conduct and manage the affairs of the company as they might deem conducive U the best interests of the stockholders. c. C. Lane was deposed as manager of the works and mines of the company. and in his stead RI. Carey was ap- pointed temporary superintendent, while Arthur r. Cox, of Boston. was appointed treasurer. Sufficient funds to settle all indebtedness against the company, were also voted, and as soon as settlement can be had with tbe company creditors the smelter will be again set in operation Miner.
 Great excitement prevails at Bodie over the rich strikes in the Stand ard and Bodie. It is claimed the Standard has in sight the richest ground seen for the last two years.
 Last Saturday, tho Kingman samp- ling works sampled nineteen tons of ore from the Cupel mine and three tons from the Black Warrior mine, both on Stockton Hill, and five tons from the Dean mine at Wallapai A pretty good days work.
 Messrs. Wright and Engle have had about six tons of ore hauled to Kingman from the Franklin mine at Stockton.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
Our Local in Kingman
KINGMAN, January 25. 1884.

W.J. Beldin, an old resident of this ooun ] ty, and member of the firm of Beldin i Peasley, died on Monday of pneumonia He was buried on Tuesday afternoon, th, town turning out "en mass" to attend tn, funeral. Cald. Wright of your town oftici ated at the grave, read a chapter of the Bible. and made few appropriate remarks
 w. H. Tageart & Go. shipped q carload of ore this week to San Francisco. Weltor & Beecher shipped two carloads to Benson and two to San Francisco.
 Tom Boutwell, has gone to Los Angeles for his health.
 John Barry was in town on Wednesday. He is sending in ore and intends making large shipments as fast as possible.
 The Bay State mine is in trouble, an in junction having been issued by the District Court saspending al work till the Colrt meets. Canty has gons U Prescott r. SC , what can be done, tle prospects, baiag. fro H. present information, that tue injun ,5i ,n will soon be r;i33d. Emmy, isn't 1t? Just a. soon as a Ill m gets t0 doing somstlinC with mite, s)nlebody else finds ont that country do l't go ahead, but time will re3ti- fly the. things.
 J. W. Stephenson, the young lawyer Of Mineral Park, has swung lis shingle to the breeze in this quiet burg. Look out, when you hear the rooster crow, ye litigants.
 Welton & Beecher have moved into their new store, which is the finest appointed establishment of the kind in the county, in fact second to none in the territory.
 W. H. Hardy is painting his warehouse, it will be quite an improvement, It is said that Harper, the railroad agent, is to oii1- py one end of it for depot and tia.z3s of fee.
 Alfred Yer Mehr was married at GIon Ellen, Sonona Co.,, on the 24th to Mis- fin toinette Stuart. The ceremony wes per formed by Bishop Kip of California.
 Superintendent Springer of the Cupel mine On Stockton Hill. was in town Thurs day. He says the mine is looking well, and he expects to finish the drift soon, and tap the main ledge, where he expects to find lots of good ore. il. White passed through town yesterday on his way to Blackberry, where he intends | to start a saloon. Fob Steen, our genial and popular Sheriff | was ill town on Tuesday. He had a culprit {, in charge and went east on the train with him. Wonder what is up!
 Frank l.. Smith of Mulligan, Smith G Co. of the New London mine, returned from San Francisco on Thursday nights train. Frank says he is we'll pleased with the re iult of the two carloads of ore he shipped to he Selby company. He brought trunks, tove, crockery. etc.. and says they are go ng to work in dead earnest new. Glad of it. f the rest of the boys will only start in an q york like Mulligan (; Go. the county will be much richer.
 LOCAL ITEMS
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
'MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

l.. P. Fisher and E. c. Dake are authoriz- |ed agents in San Francisco of the MoHAvE BOUNTY MINER
 Special notices in the reading columns of he MINER will be charged at the rate of Ten Cents per line for each insertion. SPECIAL NoTICE.-From and after this date D. Weyl is no longer authorized to collect any money due us, solicit for advertise ments or subscriptions, or transact any business whatever on our account.
 ANson H. SMITH & Co. Mineral Park. A. T., Dec 10th 1883.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
Local BreVities.
Canty is in Prescott.

D. CantY is in Prescott.
 The delinquent tax list will appear
 ext week.
 J. H. Johnson was in town last Wednesday.
 Don't fail to call at the Eureka of this evening.
 Fred Nobman of Blackberry was in town last Thursday.
 Judge Murphy made quick trip 70 Prescott and back.
 J. w. Stephenson returned to Kingman last Monday.
 Johnny Mackenzie is having a general house cleaning.
 It would be a good idea for the citizens to organize fire company.
 Subscribe for and advertise in the MINER if you would be wealthy and wise.
 Mart Abernethy is in San Francis co. He will return in about two weeks.
 All persons indebted to the late firm of Krider Bros. are requested to settle their accounts at once.
 ". NJ. KRIDER.
 HacskbeafTGry Hacsl1bt5eaTry-wiiiiil viii Lave fItGie boom r of its own if Howell builds his smelt- CT there.
 c. Shenfeld and others have leased the sandstone quarries on the line of the A. & F. railroad.
 Gus. Bsecher has applied for let ters of administration of the estate of w. J. Belden, deceased.
 County warrants sold all the way frouzS0 to 98. cents on the dollar in the sinking fund last Monday.
 %Where dil you get tb1t fine pair of boots?" At Welton & Beacher's. They are selling at prices to suit the times-$5 and S6 per palr." The stage took out five passengers for KIngman last Monday Hurry up with that four horse coach friend Simonds.
 P. F. Collius returned from his trip to California last Thursday much improved in health, beauty and appetite. Rich strikes are being made daily in the camp, the richest we have heard is of at the Miners Headquar- ters of Weltou & Beecher. Extra family four S2 50 per sack of 50 ( pounds, barley 3 cents per pound, sugar seven pounds for one dollars | The Tucson Live Stock Journal says over 10000 cattle have been driven into Southern Arizona during the last three months, I Judge HazeldIne returned to AL ( last Sunday. The inter { ests of the Atlantic & Pacific rail l road will not suffer in his hands. t Have you heard the news that is ! lgitating the whole population? C Why, the Major has reformed, and s almost giving away goods at Nelton & Boechers! If you don't h believe 1t call and see for yourself, V nd Ed. Thompson will convince you a If the fact. | Daniel Hardy the popular division I superintendent and superintendent F 'f telegraph of the Atlantic and a Pacific railroad has rendered his res o gnation to take effect Feb. 1. 4 We learn from P. F. Collins that b 'ur old friend Reuben Arnold, who I vent to Paso Robles Hot Springs I ome time since, is rapidly recover ng his health and hopes soon to be O ble to return to Mineral Park. tl We have recently added to our I tock, miners blacksmith outfts-24. O 0, 36 and 40 inch bellows, assorted '' .nvils and vlses, hammers and tongs, S, utting chisels, etc, striking ham, c, ners, assorted drill steel 3 and 2 inch c, tampingbars (copper), S, lrill spoons, Vulcan and Hazard n 'owder, caps and fuse, shovels, picks ri nd handles, St. Louis harness and tl xtra collars. When other stores are SC ut call and see us. ir
 HARDY & Go. d
 Kngman. "
 IenrrERn
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
PARK, JANUARY 27, 1884.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west. daily, except Sundays.- Arrives F m., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6 p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at Il d. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday ct ? p. m.
 ". NJ. KRIDKR. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-01-27
Mining Matters.

/ gJ. H. Johnson has three men work lg on the c. O. D. mine besides Nself. He has about twelve tons
 cn the dump which will mill
 70 per ton. He will con-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

TnE BAK0 TO GO.-The fashion Of
drcssing the hair IL about 70 change, and
bust Of the new style IL given by the New
York correspondent Of the Rochester
Heyaid
Those Now York girls who seek at once
10 be fashionable and handsome arc In
trouble about their hair. Amer letting II
Tor year hang In esved bangs over their
iorsheads, and In dangling bunches on the
nApes OF their neck, In a fashion becoming
to nearly all heads, they are suddenly
called upon 70 make radical change.
What makes them fail 70 hail the change
with that JOY common 10 the female heart
when fe-decorstiOn Of their person Is A.
hand Is the fact that the style is decidedly
trying 70 the majority Of faces. The hair {.
brushed up from the neck and brow, th us
leaving the features dependent wholly 10
Themselves for Attrsctivenes,, and dspriy.
ing them Of their soiteninR shade which
overbanging locks provide Low fore
heads are desirable In this emergency, and
gracefully poised heads we're never more
consequential While all this Is delightful
enough for women who are really beauti-
ful, the nine hundred and niucty-nine in
thousand who are no more than comelv.
or not even that, have good reason 70
mourn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Personal.

Mr.. John Miller and sister, Miss Grace,
of Centre Hall, visited their parents at
Lock Haven last week.
Miss Daisy shimp, avery pleasant young
lady of Lewistown, is visiting at DR.. Al
exander's residence at Centre Hall.
Mr.. Andrew Immel, the new landlord
of the st. Elmo Hotel at Asronsburg is
attending Court this week as wit
ness.
Mr.. Thos. Jamison, one of Spring
Millssolid and influential citizens,spent
few days of last week at the county
seat last.
Mr.. James Crotzer, who lately moved 70
this place from Clintondale, favored tho
DEMOCRAT with pleasant short call on
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. II BaulRnd Of Chicago, once 4
popular merchant OF this place, Is here on
= visit or course his many friends are
delighted 10 see him.
We noticed the beaming countenance
Of our late NJ. 4. Pastor, Rev. Geo. Pene-
packer, who is now located at Altoona,
upon our streets on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Montgomery re
turned TO Bellefonte from their wedding
trip on Saturday last, making their head
quarters at the BrockerhofF House.
Mr.. Philip Collins arrived in Belle.
fonte on Tuesday. departing again on
Wednesday. We understand no action
was taken in regard TO railroad matters
Miss Carrie Munson, daughter Of Judge
Munson, Of Philipsburg, and An accom-
plished and agreeable young lady, is visit
ing At tho residence Of Mr. l.. T. Munson
on Allegheny street.
Out door exercises are now being in
dulged In pretty freely. The game Of GRO
quct should not be neglected, and we sug-
gcst that every young lady learn tho art Of
handling maIet Il will teach her how
70 defend herself with the rolling pin after
she IA married.
Mrs. A. + Scibcrt has moved her dress
making cs,Ab'i.mcnt 20 Tyrone, Pa, Miss
Emma Harrison, An accomplished and
tkilful drrs maker, accompanying her
Tho ladjc. oC Tyrone will do VOL 70 vi.ii
Mrs scibcr,'s place II In want Of pleas
ing and vol G,,ng drcss We vish them
abundant .ucccsS.
Mr.. Walter Agar. the champion
checker player Of Lock Haven WAS in
town again on Tuesday and part Of
Wcduc- Jay. H. has sort OF ponch
ant for checkers and when at this place
and not engaged, Is ever ready TO
accommodate oar players. Of course Gar
man. Keller. and "Sluiah Smith h.rci
As usual excepting that the "Squ.ah
ild not score draw this time. 4
crack" player of Harrisburg, il iswhis
pcycd around rather on tho ~. that
this player waa imported here by 81.
Garman. FOR revonc"J played a Few
gamc' with the champion tu. Jared 10
better than the rest. Of course 81. will
now deny having done 20.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
CRAZY PATCHWORK
MgLKs WttErR.
Gstt

sviuea large arsaftuent of remnants and fisoss -
handsome br,,cadei SILKS tatius and relvsts4
putting them W 80 asuttrd bundles sud fam ishinr
them for @Crarv ratrhwutt Cushions, mata, T1ioa.
ETC. etc. rz5Rage No ils handsome NaaAls uf ca
qulslis Ellks sAns ahd brooaded vslsets lsii aner
ontl. Just she thing faf The most tuFsfb pattern u
fancy wafk sent postpaid faf % cents in rttal uste
"a iceut stamfs rAeksEe No. 2-CantaiHine ihfcr
times ss much A. pnckaee NJ. !. sent postpaid Nt
$40 These are 40 e the very hnsst quality and
uancs - equaiei at any ether sik yfks the Unit
u States 81 threa NTass pftuos TheF utu please
any lady ~Iaaes' Manual e Fanty WefAs stsh.toe
Illustrations and fuii iuskFurfious se artistic fanry
,fask hsaHsaasiy taaHA pastpaia - esass. Order
nov. Address. THt RoeBssEm ssk c. hsshssteSs
New Yofk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
MARRIED.

At NAA-1oTNG On t.s -sA ~ Affa. AZ iHr
Irt'rst Gers1laF' DO I1''s7sI urF 'v Hsr 4 y.
HHfa'rn.au, Nj q. Auu.Eu bu4 H.ss L8ey 81
NrHrF t.afh ~ thss aHuuty
ROBERTS COLLINS On Arra' t.rh 1s.g fv E,y
g! fa.sEfnrr James q. Halsrts and -araH tnllius,
hath q FhlIipsbHrE
HAEFLE--- u NTTE.--Gr Nsy J. lgfs lt Hs,
J. fsHt NJ Charles D FtHrf frtt = Media Ia
and Ma y Annie Huut#r af Tai3I+furF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Publishers Notice,

ALI letters of business or communications
concerning this paper should be addressed
to the Publishers of THE CENTRE DEMO
cRAr and not to any individual member of
tho firm. II addressed the latter way they
will not be insured as receiving promp at
tenuon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Jhe Centre Remptrat.
Thursday Morning, May 8, 1884.

CaaREsroNpEScE, containing important news, solicit
"a from any part Of the county, No cummuuicRtiCus
a..rtad unicss accompanied by the real name Of the
arIteF.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized o. Announce
CHARLIE SMITH.
~ Bausfants 90 candidate ~ CsuHtr Treasurer
ri e.i 20 3he decision af ths pemnmilr County Con
rrrtiHn.
Wr arr authorized g. announce
Jos l.. NEFT.
~ U..rs tavrth'r. CANDIDATE far Shrrf sultr-t
60 tbs decision nf The psuur ratio County Cauvou,ion.
Wa are aathorise8 t. aruauurs tho name of
D " NE9UIgH
NJ TrrrusruH0u t-vustp. candidate ~ the Office
of FhsF subject o. the decisions n tie Democratic
Goufty Convention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

Il is astonishing how popular the
pictures taken by Mr. Finkbinder,
the new photographers, has become in 90
short time. Mr.. Finkbinder, and his
assistant Mss Ida swigeri, are kept
quite busy. Tho expectation Of The
former are moro than realized.