THE : CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pro?’ <“TERMS;~Ono year, $1.50, when pald in ad noe. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cente Harn, Pa., Taurs, Mar, 20 THE ROOF FELL IN. Fifteen Mes: Dropped Into a Seething Mass of Flame. SOENE OF HORROR IN INDIANAPOLIS the Bowen- with The Publishing of Merrill Company House Burned Calam. Consequences— Twenty-five Vie of Whom Twelve Arve the De- tous tims Recovered, Dead Others Still Baried in brig~—List of the Unfortunates. INDIANAPOLIS, March 18. Yesterday afternoon fire from a furnace in the basement of the large book publishing establishment of the Boyen Merrill com- pany reached some paper, and in an in- stant the flames were carried by the elevator shaft to the fourth story The building, a fine stone and iron stroc- ture fronting on Washington street, was stored with books and stationary of all This large Was sumed and the building wrecked. At 10 o'clock this loss of more than £150,000 on building and stock was fol lowed by the falling ¢f the roof, which carried more than twenty per- including who were work- floors. The fire at ter} PN kinds, SOCK Cone aown sS0ns, those ng 1 Mis this ho between ti and the « Tuto Part of the roof wors he ro 11 4 Was RY the Seethi fire. Was raging. Four men were on under the roof. These were crushed beneath the grin g timbers and all the men through the falling floor ben | way beneath the upper Hoorn gave the Une of the top the adjoining iz ran to the front of the build i shouted to those below ‘For sake throw water upper I'wenty men buried he wel Ass #11 on the of 1n thr in UM are A Scene of Horror. Instantly ambulances were telephoned for and presently the crowd Ixlow moaned under the portentious develop- ments. Ti heap of debris immediately after the collapse was piti- ful d the power of of men here and there were seen writhing, while the trunks to which ti belonged were buried from sight A ladder lay across three men and was weighted down by tons of brick and timber. Another poor fellow, who was bevond all pain, ay close Desi and mangled scons on the able and they his fellows, a shapeless The ladder lay wross the stomach of one man who was screaming with agony. Another man with a broken arm and twisted body lay next to ham. The Werk As fast as willing away the but the lad he man with Inass of Rescue, hands could bricks they were too firml hurl removed, held to the b £11 arm nd carried away. Hire ap ia poo fel. we mortar and his lips, but he no immediate ET WA ating bleeding 1 agony or dreadful the crowd who had scaled the heap to assist them to re- double their efforts. The debris had fallen so that it lay with a valley shaped surtace and made available space for work very ail, There was no place to deposit the materials dug from the bottom of the valley except to throw them upon the side of the depression, from which they continually rolled down toward the center again, d and in death this a1 Still the Horror Grows. All the work of was thus riesl on wi difficulty, One one the men nearest the surface were extrnicated, but as the workers went down further they discovered new vic- tims and the horror steadily grew. The forward part of «he building still stood high and burning fiercely and threat- ened every moment to fall dowa and bury the brave rescuers, but they gave no heed to the peril. On either side the walls towered and seemed ready to fall, but there was no time to thi wk o thew. At this hour twenty-five men have been taken from the ruins, twelve of whom were dead and the rest more or less injured. Others are known to be the mass of debris, but have not ehiet ¥ Ci bs under yet been reached. The following is as complete a list of the killed and wounded as it is possible to secure at this hour: Killed. Che Faulkner, Andrew Cherry, Albert Hoffman, Ulysses Glazer, Richard Lowry, Thomas Black, Espy Stormer, John Burkhoult, William Hinsley, all firemen, Charles Jenkins, pipeman, Bamuel Neal, captain, Wounded, Anthony Voltz, pipeman. man. Thomas Barrett, firemsan. A. C. Mer cer, captain fire department. Samael W, Neal, pipeman. Thomas A, Black, pipeman. Webb Robinson, pipeman. William P. Ar- tee, pipeman; internally hurt, may dle. Houry Woodruff, pipeman; badly hurt Ebenezer Leech, pipeman: cut and braolsed, Thomas T. Alentyre, foreman engine No. & fatally, William Leong, pipeman; slightly hurt. Charles Jenkins, pipeman: badly bruised. William Heinsley, pipeman; badly hurt. John Burkhart, pipeman; badly hurt about the head, Dick Lowrie, pipeman, is still under the ruins, as is also Walter Jones, and it is supposed that both are dead, The Bowen-Merrill company's loss is $125,000; insurance, $70,000. Loss on building $30,000, fi, P, Wasson, dry goods, suffered au loss of $10,000 by smoke and water and Byram & Sulli- van, dry goods, half that amount, ————— fioorge Glenn, Lew Rafert, fire- Heavy Damages fur Libel. BroorLYN, March 18, Ex. Assembly man Daniel W. Talmage has obtained a Bow Sor Word tor libel, "ones The THE METHODLIRT CHUWRCH Annual Meeting of the Dliladeiphia {Conference ut Pattisvili PorrsvitLe, Pa. March 17 close vote of 101 to Bl the Episcopal conference doy movement to give the laity repr tion equal to that of tha clorz one-third of the members of ference did not vote tho Rev. Dr. Buoy presented a report the proposed Methodist university Washington, The report on the concern wus also presented and adopted, PorrsvitLe, Pa., March I= I'he con ference convened at the usual hour, Bishop Fitzgerald presiding Devo tional services were conducted by R J. 8 lame The the West Philadelphia district convention requesting the conference to nciu le in the statistical table in the minutes the amounts contributed for the home for aged and infirm, the orphanage and hospital were adopted. R i irphy ry a letter from | secretary of the Bible s firm and blind, Alexander D. Shields, E W. Dongley and C. R. Harty made deacons of the ecoud ola William Shoemeth was received on cre dentials from the Methodist bp church south. Drs. Swindells, Paxson McConnell, Hargis and Hinton were appointed to consider the stion of the conference making provision for it own entertainment at the nest session, The report of the conference trustees was read and the trustees re-elected Dr. Leonard, one of ecretaries, addressed the « the interest of that 0 Morrow, the correspondis wl the Bible society, pr «dd his which was adopted ww the report of the committee n Missionary society. Dr. Paxson read a report of thi mittee on church extension stating that the work had progressed more satisfas tory than at any period in the history of the church. The Hospital he order of the dav was the consid- nl the i question. The treasurer's report read by J. 8. J. McConnell, During the vear $19,518.78 had been contributed from various sources, including a balance of $7,555 from last here was in the the sft About the con- question, On at UoOk © : f resolutions o nxon. ts LXOn, ing wers conal (gil Lhe nu GS OTIArY nee in Wis en report on coin Heport. eratu of hospit Wis wy ian un treasury of Year. Now ex pended bal noe Ni, Yor!) rip Dr the trustees for ‘ very satisfactory condition of affairs of the ; exceading the ex pectations of the board. It recommende i the appointment of Rev. A. Rittenhouse as superintendent the hospital in place of Dr. Swindells, who declines ri appotmtugent, desiring a pastorate fe stated that conferend contributed EN) (x) | also read the the vous it report of showed a conn; SOCIelyY, even of had through its various for the hospital he now channels over fund. The trustees recommended second day of May to be set apart this district to be known as hospital day, and that special colle that day for the hospital fund. 3 the tie in fons be made on The South Fenn Howl PHILADEI of the South Pennsylvania railroad to George F. Baer, of Reading, has at tracted considerable attention in rail road circles. Mr. Baer is a manager of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and attorneys for the com- pany. The Reading directors in this city say they knew nothing about the purchase and that the railroad company i$ not interested. The prevailing "im- sresston was that the road was pur chased by Mr. Baer in the interest of the Vanderiiits in order that they might have a clear title to it. Ti road is more than two-thirds completed, said Mr. Bagaley, and with a comparatively all amount of money can be finished, Thus far £5, 405,000 has been spent upon it. The greatest expense was in tunnel. mg the mountains, There were five large tunnels, aggregating nearly four miles in length, besides several smaller Ones, PHIA, March 18, The sale one of the tH] Allentown's New Station March 5 rstation yestere ALLESTOWS, Pa. Reading railroad’'s new passenge was thrown open to the put day. It 5 alx mile from the Reading's old East Penn junction depot and is situated right in the center of Allentown, with its entrance on Hamil- ton street. The structure is built of greystone and from an architectural point of view is the handsomest passen- rer station on the Reading's system. ‘he interior of the building is finished in maple and the waiting rooms are by steam and lighted by electricity. At- tached the station I a restaurant which has been handsomely fitted up. The station will Le used jointly by the eading and Jersey Central roads fo A Family Jar Broke His Neck. WiLkEspARRE, Pa., March 17, Henry Butliff, a young married man residing at Plymouth, quarreled with his wife Sutliff was employed as a hreman at one of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western boiler houses. He went to work as usual, but during the temporary absence of the several firemen, Sutlitf tied a two inch rope around his neck, got a ladder and climbing up the girder of the boiler honse, fastened the rope to it. He let himself fall twelve feet. His neck was broken, A Barroom Brawl, WinLiamsporr, Pa, March 18.—At the Riverside hotel, Milton, A, C. Lewis and a party of friends, it is charged, created a disturbance in the barroom, and Will Brady, the bartender, waa badly wounded. Lewis, it is alleged, commenced in true cowboy style to empty his gun by shooting across the bar at Brady, one of the Falls taking effect in his arm. Chief of Police Kyle arrested Lewis, Cowboys of the High School. Beororp, Pa., March 18.—There is great excitement here over the discov ery of an organized band bearing the title of “The Cowboys of the High School,” and com of some ten or fifteen pupils of that institution. The object of this o ization is to force the principal of high school, J. K. Heoikes, to resign, because he gave one of the members a very severe flogging. a Relief for Distressed Miners Wikesparne, March i8.-A largely attended public meeting was held here, in which all the ckurch and benevolent institutions united to organize for the relief of the distressed miners. A cen tral storehouse is to be established at once, to which all contributions are to be prought, from which the supplies will be distributed, ed Sold Wife and Cow at Auction. MILNESVILLE, Hg., March 17,=A Hun- garian about to ve town wife, cow nul furniture at auction. The Amount » aw'teed wae 889 ssnimrachon RIVER FALLING, 1» Raleigh Break HNelieves the Levees, A Large Territory Submerged, pura, Miss, March I8.-The river has fallen four inches in forty eight hours, It has fallen for twenty mites above and fifty miles below the Raleigh which was 1,600 feet wide and is growing wider, The fair- wt portion of North Louisiana will be submerged, Stock is being removed by rail and steamboat and will be mostly saved, The aamage to other property will very heavy, Rumors of cre. vasses at Bolivar Landing and Willi- kens Bend are authoritatively denied. The Raleigh break relieves the levees for the time being ORLEANS, THE YOK Crovasso, be “Ew March 15, The con dition of the river is reported as follows: Baton Rouge—HRiver fell 3 inch: weak places in : ure being strengthened, Nt. River fell § inches, ki vedo ph, La. intact, Liver stationary. Mor- all right, but the Scott reported in bad condition. i River has risen 1 inch here and down to Longwood: sta- tionary at Maysville and falling below on account of Pecan Grove crevasse, Natchez ~ River falling: there is a § ve water Black river foot | on Tensas. J Os All levee Favyou Para Fann fi eves dove Greenville, M fi on and a 2? foot bank uay's Man Likely to Win, WasminaToNn, March Owing to the fact that Pennsylvania railroad has a generous number of fat places about the senate, there is understood to have been ferath opposition to Mr. aay friend, Gen, Silas M. niontown, sergeant ft succeed Col. Fi IN, Con plan Bailey, « arms of that ‘anad of North Carolina, moval ms to be settled on The sit- uation hus be more favorable for Messrs, Quay pect th Mr, tO make Dis if 1 body, to w hose He i and Bailey hy the pros James KR. Young, execu tive clerk of th will to become presid t Bank the Commonwealth, of Philadelphia, [If i nate resign bis of this latter event takes place it will re. move the chief of the opposition of Bailey's appointment, as Pennsylva- nia can hardly be refused as much pat ronage as it now possesses, cause Cut In the Sugar Tariff WasHINGTON, March The publican members of the ways and means committee have agreed to put sugars from sixteen Dutch standard BY the schedule at 35 Per of nt valorem and refined sugar 40 per cents h standard. This is equiv alent to 60 per cent. reduction on many grades and more than 50 per cent. on foes. The reduction will av. ¥) per cent. on the pres reduce the revenue $28 0K) IH), There This cut is IN, He fd 1 1 vi Us above Dut other gra erage a cut of ent rates and from $25,000,000 to is no bounty provision. more than two and a half times greater than that pr posed by Mills bill, The duty is to be collected upon the and not upon specific rates as heretofore. will he Value A Nrotherhood Vietory. PuirapELPiia, March 17.—The Play ers therents here are jubilant, Judges Thayer and Arnold handed their decision in the suit for an injunction brought by the Philadelphia National Leagae rainst William and others, and it = in favor This practically puts mdl litigat in this city and forshadows the result of sim suits brought in other places. The more pronounced in vers than the one deliv- Morgan J. O Brien in the urt denying a 3 against John M. 1s agus ad ¥ down ing on i of the defendants a stop to the bas won yen York mporary injunction Ward Boomers Turning Backward Gurung, I T., March 17.—~The presi. dent's proclamation ordering all tiers on the Cherokee strip to vacate is already having the desired effect. This together with the orders received by Gen. Merritt Fort leavenworth © use force if necessary to #ject th SULTON 4 pred Le at sy baie ers. has already caused considerable of from the forbidden territory. ng the trains were loaded boomers leaving the strip. Many persons who flocked to the Chero ke trip under the impression that it have not the was switiement remain until an exodus All day I down with Ox it IO and will the troops escort them out means oo remove Troops Aller the Boomers Fort LeaveswonrTtH, Kan., March 17. Gan, Merritt has ordered six troops of cavalry to proceed to the Cherokee strip and oust the boomers there, Two troops of cavalry have been ordered from each of the towns of Oklahoma City, Fort Reno and Fort Supply to proceed at once to Guthrie. At that point the forces will be united under the senior captain, and a concentrated movement on the settlers will be made, Gen, Mer. ritt has given instructions for the troops to give the settlers time to vacate before resorting to forcible measures, Would Not Indict Murray. Casoes, N, J., March 14.—~Chalkley Leconey testified before the grand jury. It was supposed that lecegey and his lawyers meant to have an indictment found against Francis Lingo, the colored farm hand, as the murderer of Annie feconey., itis now learned. however, that what they are after is the indict ment of Detective Patrick Gallagher and Garrett Murray, who were the principal witnesses affine Laconey, for perjury. The grand jury refused to find the indictment as Leconey wanted, Ex -Benator Jones' Vagariea CHicaoo, March 8 — Ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, whose eccentricities furnished frequent sensations in Detroit two years ago, sends a letter from that city saying that Miss Palms is and has been for years his afllanced wife. At the proper time he feels assured the will come together before the altar an there render their mutual vows as man and wife, Life Imprisonment for Lynchers WHitenaLL, Wis, March 1 5. Charles Johnson, Ole Sletto, Ole J. Hanson and Bertha Oleson were sentenced to life imprisonment and three days solitary confinement each year for the Mucning of old man Hans Jacob Oleson in Novem- ber last, The rest of the lynchers were let off with fines which aggregate $3,000, A Thonder Clap Pat Out Thelr Light. New Onreaxs, March 15.—~A num- ber of laborers were at work on the levee, a few miles below this city, Thursday night when a thunder cl put out their lamps. The laborers fled and hav, not yet returned, Ki rain Mound for dalle... Muses, Tenn, March 15, «Jake Kilrain arrived here this from Hot Springs, Ark., en route to sippi, W serve a sentence for oi i tho “to of two Jot Jails pei: finome. i ww IMPURE a—— Arrested in Rutledge, Pa, Charged with & Heinous Crime - Pritapermaa, March 17. Harry W, King, prefect of the Pennsylvania In- stitution for the Instruction of Blind was arrested yesterday charged with sodomy on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Thomas W. Barlow, a member of the state board of charities. The arrest is the outcome of an inves- tigation begun on Tuesday last by the board of managers of the institution charges made against the by one of the inspectors. The investi gation has created intense interest by reason of the testimony offered by a number of the blind boy inmates, King was taken from bed at the home of his father at Rutledge, Delaware county, and brought to the Central sta- tion here, where he was gi i ing. John W. Ganes, Curd, fn blind pupil told the story of a series of crimes extending over a per [ years or more, which had mitted not only with himsel in the school the only witness produced conclusion of his testimony declining te cross question, was up in default of $2,000 bail, King denies emphatically the terrible charge and expresses the belief that is the result of a conspiracy. He de- nounces the charge of misappropriation of funds, cruel treatinent of the mates and supplying with insutiicie and poor food as being absolutely fal During the intery the pi down and wept bitterly. Le, |} hopes to be able to clear himse will probably indicted by the lay and his trial will ta in a day or twa, King has stitution for nine years { of mismanagement in the iris ment are vet to be investigated Tolle todd. PHILADELPHIA, March 18, King, of the institution for was indicted by grand committed wo Movamensing await trial, AN PREFECT management 1nd of three Ay it Lainie COln- Was and at the King. locked BOT Droge awever, if. He grand pince jury to Ki ben connected with the in Ring Prefec the bliin jury priso the Lehigh Valley's Vians PorrsviLLe, Pa., March 17. Of OF Lhe regs railroad Philadelphia is t {3 { ips Of Lh high Valley road § Wn 1 gaged during summer in rus vey of a line from lehem. In case this is the purpose of the Lehig connect with the Schuylkill b atl adopted, it Valley to RiiEY Have You Read The Philad. This Morning ? | The Times Is the most extensively circulated and { iread newspaper published in Penns {discussion of public men and public is in the interest of public ania, Its IMCARU TES rity, honest goy- no party or personal 8 leginnee lie issues, In the broadest fam ¥ An 1 general newspaper and best sense The News of the World, he Times hax all the journall for gather quarters of the Globe, it Associated uow thi world in its scope, making it the perf NEWEPAPER, with ¢ hi { ted Wo occupy the smallest space, fh ies of advanced sm { from allthe Prose covering whole { The Sunday Edition {Is not ouly & complete zine of Popular Literature, Its sixteen large pages, clearly printed and sttractively illustra ted, contain as much good literature, by the foremost writers of the world, as any of the popaiar monthiies 5 } if New York, Boston and C} number of pages upon for the most part occupl The merchants y &il thelr ig while in Philadelphia they have advan newspaper, | rertisemen trate n day paper COTO i1ihe B found it iG On week days ns 3 i Contributors Tot nday TAs erature aontants cover the Toremont eth fest the Pennsvivania road A Yedaugogue's Predicament MEDIA, Pa., March 7 prospex tof a lively fight in the borough between William Thompson school board over the chastisement of a son of the former by Professor Waters, the principal of the Media graded school. Ernest Thompson, the youth in question, alleges that without caus ' was beaten with a i understood that the directors haw timated to Thompson that he corded a fair hearing says that in the proper redress he will appeal court. Y Thompson 1» a8 colored boy of res pe table parent Ee There is nding whip. It will wes and the ia oung York York Gun Shooting Match at York, Pa., March 16, — The club held then tournament, There were marksmen from Lan- caster, Harrisburg, Christiana, Middle town, Wnghtsville and other neighbor. ing towns. The principal prize win- ners were Kruger, Wrightaviile Fellis, of Christiana: Brock, Warden and Felsinger, York: Shearer, of Carlisle. The weather was rather cold but there large number of per- sons in attendance, The shooting was fine, shooting hers of of Was Bh The Seuth Penn McCoxsgrisncng, Pa., number of gentlemen rep eral railroad interests were in attend- ance at the sherifis sale of the fran. chises of the apparently defun ct South Penn railroad. Sheriff William H. Pitt man knocked down the property to George F. Baer, of Reading, Pa., for the sum of $2500, The suits were brought about by parties who claimed damages for right of way, Sold. March 17.—A resenting sev. Assaulted by an Ex-Mayor. Pirrssura, March 17.—The grand jury found a bill charging ex-Mayor Liddell with aggravated assault and battery. Mrs, Honorah Clark was the prosecutor. Mrs. Clark, several months ago, visited the office of Spencer & Liddell’s brewery to ask that no more beer be sold her husband and was thrown out, she claims, by Mr. Liddeil, sustaining painful injuries. Fatal Fire at Johnstown. Jonixsrows, Pa, March 15.—Fire broke out in a frame building at Bridge No. 6, on the Pennsylvania railroad, six miles cast of here. The building was used as sleeping aparfments for the la- borers employed in rebuilding the via- duct at that point, which was destroyed by the flood. Two men, whose names are as yet unknown, were burned to death, and several others injured. Released for Reparation, Laxcaster, Pa, March 17.-Charles A. Scheffe, who was arrested at Dooner’s hotel in Philadelphia, on the charge of altering forged checks on W. B. Haines, of Wilmington, and passing them on D. Giles Kendig, the tobgeco buger, of this sity. was released from the Lancaster jail, It is said he will make good the checks and will not be prosecnted, Tug-of- War at Swarthmore. Swantuxorg, Pa, March 17.—~The tug-of-war team of the University of Pennsylvania fresmen came here with the expectation of having an easy im over Swarthmore freshmen. Like the more football team last fall, however, they were mistaken, and the Collage boys were the winners in two pul bh Misappropriated His Father's Estate. New York, March 156, A. Diffendor Jor: Joruer of Lancaster, Phe wis at. rested in | , charged by brother with having misappropriated 000 of his father's estate. Diffen- er will be taken to Lancaster to answer the charge against him. A A A SANSA tronmaster Eokman Dead. best known iron. nearly THE WEEKLY PRESS, PHILADELPHIA One Yearfor One Dollar. | The Weekly Press } Por 1900 will Le ss much better than Th { ly Press for 1980 sx we cat tha ke issue during the new year it will be An Eighty Column Paper Fach of the fifty two numbers will cont pages, of eighty a lols { PEgOR, OF anne. 1 year of 5X ’ . will be "as big as 8 HOOK,” &s Lhe saying is OG Paper of Quality, Kot only will it be as bigas a book, but be a pager ual « i It will contain the pick of everything good Paper of Variety. s iden is that The Weekly shall lw clean and wide awake It will dis $ stdects of public interest I importa noe Shaler Edgar W, Nye most every pop try and quite a ters ebhroad. 1 fetion, an sitract vear will be by H. RB Haggard nother serial story, already engaged, will be “Come Forth,” by Elizabeth Staurt Phelps Farmer's Paper, The best conducted agric situral page in Ameri ca. Hlostrations A Woman's Paper. The “Women's page” of The Weekly Pross is alone worth the sulwoription pris ite rations are stirling attention everywhere Children’s Paper. The special department for children is now ad dressed 10 the school children and school tenchers of America, Let the children join Lhe pew Rainbow Club just started. Let them compete for the prises—all in bright, whole sone, instructive books Important Clubbing Arrangement, By special arrangement with all the leading woenl} And monthly periodicals of America, sobs % are taken oe any one or more of these journals in connection with The Weekly Press at such low rates as virtually makes our great fam. ily paper FREE to the subscriber for one year. Sample copies furnished free upon application. S— Terms of The Press, Ry mail, postage free in the United States and Canada. Daily (except Sunday), one year...... BE Fas fs including Sunday), i” Daily neluding Sunday), one month. SrrrrRR ave A SAE Ge PORE erm 1 Drafts and other Remittances should be at a abre 10 the order of "a THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited, Pp hss, J. HORVIS Cc, M, BOWER, E.1 : ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 jansh D FF. FORTNES Je Attorney Law, Office in old Couard building, Belle ui Jellefonte, P COrner i & al ba Office N Ww. : natio BPANG EX ATTTORKREYSAT- LAW BE RTE Bpecis : won 10 the courts; nsultation CENTKE CO. collections | practi i German and ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE floor 60 Furst's Jalal rt £( ri Ho Car gh . al English or Gero an, 7 rt Aout i oles EEAVER President GUTELIDS s i CK # PA. ALDWELL, Proprietor able. wood sample ro. we RB WOODS Ferma reas irst Boor oontams Com. Potatoes and Department Same shape Many new The Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, plete list of Vegetables, Flowers, Pu Saal Froite, with descriptions and pri es and all Worthy N nd style us proved so satisfactory last year colored plate 8x of Specialii velties, AR and elegant il rations, hand inches, and frontispiece Special Cash Prizes $1000.00; see Floral Guide, Fvery person who owns a foot of land or cultivates a plant should have a copy. Mailed on receipt of yo cents, which amount may be deducted from first ceder. Abridged Catalogue Free, Pure Stocks. Full Measure. Prices Low for Honest Goods. JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N.Y. ne ong A Big Prize, If you will pay the Reporter One year us the in advasce, and send name of a new subscriber with $1.50, we will send you and the new name the Pittaburg Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, one year free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large 8 page weekly paper, contains news from all over the world besides other valuable reading matter. 1f you wish to have the benefits of this offer, act at once, and get a large paper free, asa premiom, Os MS
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