TRAIN ROBBERIN JAIL Express Messenger Lane's Murderer Confesses. STOLEN MOSEY WAS RECOVERED. Mystery of the Shocking Crime on the Pennsylvania Road Last Fri day Nlsht Was Qolckly Solved by Deteetlves. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 13.— Charles R. H. Ferrell, a former employee of the Adams Express company, has been ar rested in this city and has confessed to the killing of Messenger Charles Lane and the robbery of the way safe of the Adams Express company on the Penn sylvania east bound train which arrived in this city at midnight Friday. One thousand dollars of the money which he had stolen was recovered. Ferrell was to have been married on Thursday next to Miss Lillian Costlow, daughter of Patrick Costlow, an engineer on the Pennsylvania line. He had been discharged from the employ of the Ad ams Express company about three months ago and had not since been able to secure employment. He confessed that the motive of the robbery was to secure money of which he felt in great need on account of his approaching mar riage. The mqpey recovered he had giv rn to Miss Costlow to keep for him, say ing that it was money he had saved from his earnings. He was at the home of his affianced and in her company when placed under arrest. The robbery had been carefully plan ned, and it included the murder of Ex press Messenger Lane. He had no ac complices and no confidants. He knew Lane well—in fact, they were friends, and he relied upon Lane's confidence to help him execute the crime. He knew that considerable money was always car ried by the messenger on Pennsylvania train No. 8 between St. Louis and Co lumbus and that he was certain to secure a large sum if he robbed the way safe on that train. Having provided himself with a Smith & Wesson six shooter, 38 caliber, he went to Urbana Friday morn ing and waited for No. 8. When the train arrived there, Ferrell went at once to the express car and told Lane that he was out of money and asked permission to ride to Columbus with him. Lane consented, never for a moment suspect ing the treachery of his pretended friend. For a short time after the train left Ur bana they chatted pleasantly. Lane sut in a chair in the end of the car, with his back slightly turned. When Ferrell had finally nerved himself for the crime, he drew his revolver and stepped up behind Lane unobserved und fired three shots in rapid succession into the messenger's back. Lane rolled off the chair on the floor on his face, und Ferrell quickly tired the remaining shots at the prostrate body. Lane was unconscious, but Fer rell, fearing that the wounds already in flicted would not cause death, took Lane's revolver and tired two more bal lets into the body. Ferrell then took the key to the way safe from the pocket of the dead mes senger, opened the safe and placed Lane's revolver inside, where he could reach it ensily incuse he was detected and need ed it to defend himself. After he had taken out all the sacks containing the money packages, money orders and way bills he placed them in a small satchel and waited until the car arrived at I'laln City, when he slipped off the train. The Powers Trial. GEORGETOWN. Ky., Aug. 14.—The hearing of testimony in the case of ex- Secretary of State Caleb Powers wus concluded yesterday, and today the argu ment before the jury has begun. There will be five speeches on each side. Those who will speak in behulf of the prosecu tion are Commonwealth Attorney Franklin, T. C. Campbell, John K. Heu drick, Victor F. Bradley and Captain B. B. Golden. Those who will argue the cuse for the defendant will be ex-Gov ernor Brown, J. C. Sims, Judge J. 11. Tinsley, ex-Congressman Owens and Judge George Denny. The case is ex pected to reach the jury by Saturday. Judge Cuntrill announced that the Yout sey case will be taken up immediately. The jury was taken to Frankfort yes terday afternoon ami spent an hour in viewiug the state capitol grounds and buildings and other points in connection with the case. Fatal Hnllnray Wreck. LAKE CHARLES. La.. Aug. 13.—1t is reported that several persons were killed and 40 injured by the wrecking last evening four tuiles east of this city at lowa Station of the west bound fast passenger train on the Southern Pacific road leaving here at sp. in. The trucks of the engine left the track, and the en tire train was ditcbed except the sleep ers. There is no telegraph office at lowa, aud details are lacking. Arrange ments have been made to bring the dead and injured to this city over the Kansas City, Watklun and Gulf road, which crosses the Southern Pacific near lowa Station. Halo of the Harper l'lant. NKW YORK. Aug. 10.-The Harper Hros.' building*, ut ;i2."> to &I7 Peurl street and N2 to !ni Cliff street uud 70, Ml und M3 Cliff street, together with ull printing presses and other apparatus on the premises and with all rights to pub lish the Harper porhalical*, were sold ut the New York Real Kstate Exchange yesterday. Alexander K. Orr, ex-presi ilent of the New York Chamber of Com merce. was the purchaser at sl,loii.inni. The transfer was formal and made iu order to gel the business out of receiver's liaud*. t'aaal t'onreaalun Forfeited. CHICAGO. Aug 13. A s Herald special from Managua, Nicaragua, says: "The Eyre-l'ragiii syndicate's canal con cession wus forfeited yesterday la-caust* ■if the uonpayuient of money due. This leaves the Nicarnguan government free to dual Independently with the I'uited States In cauul matters." ■•aaoate to • Hospital. GENEVA. N. Y„ Aug II The Gene Va City hospital will receive fIO.USI liy (he will of the late Hon Judge Eraucis f> Mason. I'pon the death of two slater* l»f the deceased It will ulso receive SBO. (MMI additional. I'onnaylvanla Town Suffers. HASOVEU. I'a., Aug. IS Silteen buildings were destroyvd by lire hero yesterday, the loss lieing estimated at from $40,u00 to sfio,Uoo, partly Insured. Thirteen horse* were roasted alive. GRADE CROSSING SLAUGHTER. Eleven Omlkw PuMigcn Killed and Eleven Others Serlovaly Hart. SLATINGTON. Pa., Aug. 13.—Eleven persons were Instantly killed and 11 oth ers, several of whom will die, were se riously injured last night in a grade crossing accident three miles east of thia dty by a passenger train on the Lehigh and New England railroad crashing into an omnibus containing 25 persons. All the dead and injured were in the omni bus, and but three escaped uninjured. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock. (The omnibus, driven by a man named Peters, was returning to Slatington from a funeral the occupants had been attend ing at Cherrysville. The coach belonged to Henry Bittner of Slatington, nnd the dead and injured were nearly all rela tives of Sophia Schoeffer, at whose ob sequies they had been present. The train was a special and consisted of an engine and one car. At the point at which the collision occurred there is a sharp curve In the road, and the omnibus came along at a good rate of speed, the occupants being unconscious of any im pending danger. As the bus swung around the curve the engine and car came in sight. It was too late to stop either the omnibus or the train, and as the driver of the former whipped up the four horses to cross the track ahead of the train the latter crashed into its mid dle. The occupants were thrown in all directions, bruised and bleeding. The 11 dead were killed outright. Physicians and a special train were sent for, and the injured were taken to South Bethle hem. Mo watchman is employed to warn teams or pedestrians of any approaching train, and those living in the vicinity state that it is impossible to hear an ap proaching train. A peculiar feature ot the accident wus that the horses drawing the bus escaped unhurt. GRATEFUL CUBANS. The Teachers Not Unmindful of the Favors Received, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 10.-The Cuban teachers us a body who have been trying to devise some suitable means ot expressing their thanks to Harvard and to all people who have helped them have adopted plans. A loving cup to be pre sented to the university und the national concert which will be given nest Thurs day evening will purtly serve the pur pose. Yesterday, however, neatly print ed cards were handed aboi# by the Cu bans to the guides, instructors and ull other Americans in Cambridge who have been friendly to them in any way bear ing the following words: "The Cuban teachers who, through the efforts of Mr. Frye, have been enabled te attend the course of instruction in the Harvard summer school cannot find words to express their gratitude toward the American people and in particular toward all the officers of the university. "They also thank the commercial es tablishments in general for the kind wuy in which they have been treated. "Hurrah for the American people! "Hurrah for Harvard university! "Hurrah for the American government! "Hurrah for Mr. Frye, President Eliot, the professors of geography and the in structors of English! "The people of Cuba will never forget them." Dr. Dowle Off to Holy Land. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Dr. John Al exander Dowie, "Overseer on Earth ot the Christian Catholic Church in Ziou," arrived in this city yesterday from Chi cago, en route to the Holy Land. The earthly Zlon of which Dr. Dowie is over seer is situated on the shores of Lake Michigan, 42 miles from Chicago, but the overseer does not live there yet, be cause the city is not completed. The headquarters of this sect is in Chicago, where for ten years it has existed and grown despite the efforts of the Chicago churches, the board of health and a large proportion of the citizens to drive it out. Starting with nothing, it has ut present, according to its leader, more than 50,000 active members and has ac cumulated property valued at $2,000,000 Fire at Glena Falls. V V. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 18.—The most destructive fire since the burning of the Glen* Falls Portland Cement com pany a year ago this month resulted in a loss of over SIOO,OOO, partly covered by insurance. The fire originated in the workroom of Heffron & Linehun, shirt manufacturers, occupying the third floor of the A. S. Rugge collar und cuff fac tory, and spread from there to the build ing occupied by the (ileus Falls Electric and Gas company and D. Robertson »V Co., manufacturers of shirts and ladies' waists. The Central House, the Park hotel and the McGregor Park Music hall were then attacked by the flumes. Klav Hambert'a Funeral. ROME, Aug. 10.—With as much sim plicity as the last rites to u king would permit the remains of the late Kiug Humbert of Italy received their last hon ors and tributes from his loving country yesterday. The casket containing his l>ody, borne on u gun carriage, preceded by bis general aid-de-camp carryiug hi* aword, followed by his favorite wai horse and surrounded by those who were closest to him in tlie councils of state, was deposited ufter an imposing cere mony in the Pantheon. The city wus a mass of amnlier decoration, giving Home the uppeurunce of lieiog weighted down by deep grief and sorrow. Worry Inn Alinul Kew York. LONDON, Aug. 14.—11l the course ot its financial article ibis morning The Dai ly Mail says: "Strange to say. the pivol of the international money market is now New York. The export of gold to Eu rope, which New Yorkers talk about ae condescendingly, amounted last week to fully $5,000,0011. Ah much more is like ly to Im- shipped this week, and the New York reserves are likely to lie depleted to the extent of SSO,(MNI,UI)O by the end of August. It is a question if New York eau stand it safely." Moat Shrtvola I ropa. HALINA, Kan.. Aug. 14. An iutrM-e ly hot wind has keen blowing over central Kauaus. and vegetation bus withered lap idly. The late corn that survived IW last dry aptdl has la-en shriveling, aud the crop pel-coinage bus I •ecu considerably decreased. The thermometer bus regis terod as high as 112 dgrees in the busi uess streets and lius la-en above Hm de gr*ei Is the shade. A I nana Thiol. UHWKGO, N. V.. Aug. U I'rauk Keen an. a 7-year-old child, broke Ihlo a grocery store here and siole a <|uautity of tobacco aud cigarettes. The boy rais ed a window aud cliuibed in. lie will be ae«t to a reformatory. ELKIN SHOWS 1H (JAINS. An Estimate Giving the Big.Lead of Regular Republicans. QUAY TO MEET THE VOTEBfI. Beaver Statenman on R«taralag From Maine Will Go lota the Countiea and Canvas* For tlon to the I'nited State* Seuate. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Aug. 14. —Since the de parture of Col. M. S. Quay on a trip to Maine a persistent effort has been made by the insurgents and Democrats in Pennsylvania politics .to create the impression that the Beaver statesman has decided to retire from politics. All sorts of reports have been put into circulation to the effect that the in surgents have made great gains and are in a position to Influence the selec tion of the candidate for United States senator. Lists of figures purporting to represent the rotative strength of the regulars and the insurgents have been published in insurgent papers and other matter has been given publicity with the idea of misleading the Repub lican voters in the counties yet to nom inate members of the legislature. FORMER CHAIRMAN ELKIN SPEAKg. Former State Chairman John P. Elkin, who is in a position to get exact information on the political situation, has given a complete refutation of the insurgent statements, and in an inter view for publication he has had this to say: "Estimates and tables of figures pro claimed by insurgent newspaper! on the senatorial situation lack convinc ing force because no details are given. I have just looked over the estimate published lu the Philadelphia Press in an Issue of recent date, and find it so wide of the mark that 1 do not appre hend It was intended to be either reli able or accurate. If the opposition newspapers want to be fair with the public in this matter tt would be an easy task to make up a list of counties In alphabetical order, showing upon what facts their claims are based. The estimates thus far made public are as mysterious and misleading as the cipher dispatches of Chinese diplomats. There are a few things which may be taken as fixed facts ill this controversy. In the first place fteuatur Wuay Is a candidate and will remain In the fluid until his successor in elected. Before leaving for Maine he informed his friends that upon his return he would make a tour of the state in the fall campaign on the senatorial and other public questions. It is his intention to carry this vexed senatorial question to the forum of the people, where he will meet his adversaries and give the elec tors of the state the opportunity of de ciding it. In my judgment a decided majority of the voters In the state are in favor of re-electing Senator Quay for the United States senate. There has been so much misrepresentation about the partisan and factional com plexion of thp Incoming legislature that a plain statement of the exact situation may prove of interest. The list of counties below show those in which primaries have already been held, those in which primaries have not been held, together with the re sults, so far as known. "This is a table showing counties In which members of the house have been nominated: fluff U- lusur- Doubt lam. Hunt*, lul. Allegheny 4 11 Armstrong 1 1 ■» Beaver - lied ford I ll ll Blair 2 Bradford t Butler t Camliria 2 Chester 4 Clear Held 1 II Clinton 1 Crawford 3 Cumberland it I >u uphill 4 Ji.-luwuie J Erie 3 - - Fayette 3 Forest Franklin 2 Fulton 1 Huntingdon i Indiana S *- Jefferson I •> ■» Juniata I »» Lackawanna 4 mm Lancaster •> Lawrence . *?. 2 Lebanon 11 l.uaei ne 2 2 It Lycoming 4 McKeun ! Mercer 3 Montour 1 Hotter > Schuylkill :» I 2 Snyder I »- Honit'rset 1 Bus<iuehunna 2 Tioga 11 Union I Venango 2 Warren Washington 3 Westmoreland ;l I I The illstrli t» which are rewarded hh i surely I'emucrntlc are 1 In Allegheny. 2 : In Clarion and 4 In York. Total. » The counties which have not yet held : primaries are Adams, 2; lleiks.f. Ilucbs.3: 1 Cameron. I I'nrlxjii. I: IYIIIIM. t i'u lumbla. 2; Klk 1; Orvi-ne. I I.•Mali. j, ; Mifflin. I: Monroe. I Northampton, 1; Northumberland. 2; I'erry. I. I'lilladel. | plila. I'lke. I Sullivan, I; Wayne. 2. Wyoming 1. Total, "7 Summary; Hegul.tr* already nominated V! Insurgent* already nominated 37 Doubtful S Not yet nominated 77 I Nominated in Murely Democratic coun ties or districts I Totals lot "The above table applies only to members of the lower house" con tinued Mr Klkln. "lu the first t-olumn •re placed those nominated as regular Republicans who believe In majority rule and will abide by the decision of the mucus In the second column are those who have been nominated as In surgents. some of whom, however, will •bide by the Republican caucus de cision. lu the third column are those whose iMisltlon on the caucus and other similar questions I* not known, and therefore classed as doubtful. "A majority of the members not yet nominated are In Philadelphia and Montgomery counties, ay In the former and Ave lu the latter, muklng 44 of the 77 yet to lie nominated Of the :I3 Mem bers to be nominated, not Including Philadelphia and Montgomery, B large proportion are In Democratic counties, u for Instance. Berk* Center Co- 1 ltimbla. Elk, Monroe, Northampton and Pike. Many of these are small counties, having but a single member." This is Mr. Elkin's estimate of the probable result in counties where pri maries are yet to be held: Regulars will surely nomlnale 38 Insurgents will Burely nominate 9 Doubtful 14 Members In surely Democratic coun ties 1C Total of members to hn nomlnnteri .. 77 Sl*w York Market*. FLOUR—State and western showed fur ther weakness of undertone and ruled very dull; Minnesota patents, t4.1054.45; winter straights, t3.6063.75; winter ex tras, winter patents. ?3.85®4.25. WHEAT—SoId oft sharply under liqui dation, Inspired by a break In corn and lower cables; September, 79 D-16«j79Hc.: December, 81%® 81 9-16e. RYE—Quiet; state. c. 1. 112.. New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 56Vj0.. 112. o. b., afloat. CORN—Semldemornllzed by rains In the west, lower cables and heavy unloading; September. 1>24i52Hc.: December. 39%540 c. OATS—DuII and weuker; track, white, state, 28W;i3e.; truck, white, western, 28 ©33 c. PORK—Easy; mess, $12.73Ti 13.50; family. 114.50@15.50. LARD- Easier; prime western steam, 6.95 c. BUTTER—State dairy, 16@19',4c.; cream ery, 17®20V4c. CHEESE—Unsettled; large white, lOWc.; small white, lOVic. EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, at mark, 14©17 c.; western, loss off. ln'ip. SI'GAH —Raw firm; fair refining. 4<.;«•.; centrifugal, 90 test. 474 c.; refined steady; crushed. 6.50 c.; powdered. 6.200. TURPENTINE—Quiet at H"u42Vic. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 43(ij Be. RlCE—Steady; domestic, 4V>t6%(<.; Ja pan, 4% sc. TALLOW—DuII; city, 4 7-lttfi4>,4c.; coun try. 4V4t14 ! 540. HAY—Quiet: shipping. Too.; goo<? to Choice, 80ffi9SVtc. Tsaohera' Examinations. The regular examinations for teacher's provisional certificates will occur as follows: For Laporte Boro. and Twp., at Laporte, Aug. It. For Davidson, Shrewsbury and Eagle* Mere, at Muncy Valley, Aug. 13. For Forks, Jliilsgrove, Klkland and Forksville, at Forksville, Aug. 14. For Fox, at Shunk, Aug. 15. ForColley, at Lopez, Aug. 17. For Dushore and Cherry, at Du sliore, Aug. 18. All examinotions begin at »:30 a. in. Teachers should be provided with a sufficient supply of paper and paper fasteners. All teachers should take the ex uiuinution held for the district in which they expect to teach. In cas* another examination In taken a written permit from the president of the school board must be pre sented. K. W. MKYI.KKT, CO. Supt. —BI*(JKNELL UNIV K US ITV, JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. Col. K, leading' to degrees in Arts, Philouophy and Science. ACADKM Y, a preparatory school for young men and boy*. INSTITITE, u refined boarding school for young ladies. School of Music, with graduating course*. West College, a new dor mitory for men to be ready for occu pation Sept. L'O, liMRI. For catalogue, address the Registrar. WM. C. URKTZINGER, Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. James AlcFarlane is agent for the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and S|tecialtles. This is the oldest mix ed paint manufactory in America und their good* are guaranteed not ito chalk, crack or jieel off when i properly applied and to last longer [ than any mixture of Trust Lead and oil. ' QOVBT I'KO" LAMATION. WHKRKAS, Hoff. K. M. OI'NHAM, President Jud—. Hoimrables Jtitin s. Line and Wm. I'. Ki*»r> AMU x-iatc J udge* of|the < ourt* of Oyer ami Terminer uml licnerul Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of tilt' I'eace, Orphans' Court unit Com uioii l'lea* for the County of Sullivan, have isxutil their prece|*. bearing date the 1 day of June !>», to me directed, for holdiiiK tne several courts in the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the 17th i|uy of Septeiiilier luou. at 2 o'clock p. ui. Therefore,iiutHc w hereby given to the Coroner. Justice* of the I'euce and Constable* within the county, that they he liien aiul then* ill their prop er person at 2 o'clock p. in.of said day. with their mil!>. records. tiii|uii>itioiiii examination* and i other rciiicinlicraiiccs to those things to which ; their olticen up|iertain to l>e done. And to thine who are Isiund hy their recognizance topnwecute aguin>t prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to IK* then and there to pri»ecute against them as will be just. 11. W OSLKR. Sherifl. lierlfl t Oilli e, l.a|<irte. I'a... Aug 14, lyuu. Incorporation Notice, Notice I* hereby given that Ml application for the lui<or|>iratioii of a borough. to lie called the Horoughof S«iiith Laiorte, hasten presented to the Court Al (Quarter Sessions of the County of j Sullivan, setting forth, inter alia, that the Horu. of Lauirtc Includes within It* limit* two villages and that a majority of the freeholder* residing in the most Southern of ul(t villages, desire to have , said Imrough divided, and the part In which they ri-side. and »liicli in said application in full* ile 1 scriUd. set oil and incorporated Into a new fmro ugh; which appllcatiuu by onier of the Court ha* I l-een Mini by the clerk, aud the same will lw ! heard by said Court at the next regular term fol lowing the presentation of the application to wit: at the term commencing on the third Monday of Sc|4euiU'r.ltwO, in accordance with the provMoii* : of the Act* of Assembly in such ease made and provided. i August *. liiim. T J. A K. 11. INUMAM, Attorney* for Applicants Trial Liat for Veptimber Term. 1900. Keturu day. svptcmlwr >7, l.Mt). at o'clock p. ui I IViinis l>or»cy v* Ann Lewi* aud Alliert Lewis. So. Ml, May terui He.IV I'lfls. de< laratlou plea non assuui|isit. ami want of consideration Mullen for I'lfl Ingham* fur l*eft J I U Tiimlnis.ni vs Itavld Marks. No. lit, Sc|it«iml*r term. IWT. I'ltf's stateuieiu. plea, uou as»iini|ikit. Mullen for Deft, Ileury L. Mlddendorf \» Mrs. Wlnefred SLUR detain. So i' IWeewher term lew I'irt* ap |«al I'lea uou assuui|»lt Mullen. I Ingham* I KIISM-I Kant, v. \ I -until No In T l;*»i. Delcliilauls appeal I'lea. "Iloli a*sump sit. |«> lileut l«l>lUcUl Willi leave to give special matter 111 eWifeui<e. the l*ai of the statute of Hull i at inn and iimtraet against public policy Mul len. I ttradley. ii T I. Itarto v* W ti. I.lttle. No. .*4 February term l*»> Ik-it «I|«-*I, plea, uou assumpsit, payment ell I tig Hants. i shoemaker. ii lewis Keelei vs James Met at lane. No. .Vi Ce>iruar) term. I'JOu, lit it apla'al plea, |«>wviit unit -el oil with Icate etc Mullen 1 Ingham? 7 Mary Mui.lt udorf, use >vs J M Carroll aiul li I tarroll. \n W Ma> leiiii IWII ts*uni|Al| plea |iaimiiiteti Mullen and Walsh for I'ltt (roulU fur defendant MM J I.AMHkN* V: I'rothoiuitar) frot b i.UI. I |D<|«IILR I'M *UMU*i_4. I <lß. Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLI AMSPORT, PA., Headquarters for new up to date Drese Goods, Silks Linens. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies Tailor made Suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The Ready to wear Department is the largest in Williamsport. Our 3.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors ara wonders. Wash Dress Goods Special Prices We are showing the largest line of up ~ . , ~ r , .. to date materials for summer wear; color- ' j"*'' I ".' prices 0:1 all Ladies lailor ing and printing new, Lawns, Dimmities, {'J a " c 8, "t8, large stock to pick from,black Mulls l'ignes, Corded nainsook. Linen I'?®?' j , . , IVI 1 V l S r ?-Y 8 to *-° w *re Delndies, Organdies, Swiss plain and • 'lk skirt .i.tiS worth 5.00 dotted zepliry ginghams, Silk stripe, l aw ait you in our Ready to Wear ginghams, everything new. epartinent. Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware Every kind and width can be had here; Wo are headquarters lor knit and l.e prices are moderate. Laces and Km- mußlin underwar e' , or nien , women and broidery will be elaborately used on all children; priced 10c up. Special values summer dresses. A lull line of Lace , 112 1 Yoking in Rlack and White. 011 sale now. Shopbell Gamble & Co. New York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, trie.' ami true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic lo 1 lie Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperity of country people in every Slate in the I'nion. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples' Paper," for the entire United States and contains r.ll important news of the Nation and World. Regular subscription prii<» 1.00 per year, hut we furnish it as a trial subscription With THE ITEM 6 months for 65 Cents Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte. An SB.OO Dictionary for $2.00 The New Werner Webster's Dictionary. Newly and magnificently 1 Hunt rated. Bfr: ' , •/' We ottar you the beat dictionary ever put wW' 1 ' on the market at a low price. This la nn |g£__ iQ !!■s>; American DlcUouary of the English Lhu- WiWfcßWlt , V,- guage, containing the whole vocabulary lhi^lM>*»"Ulß l .a'' , ■■' )'V&nzEKmkM o( ttio tint eJiiiun, the eutire currvctions *' aud ImprovemenU of the secoud edlUon, *Bli!akE»lilL* R (-!« ' ■" - * ■'*}M towhii b la prefixed an Introductory <iih- v KUrgMflMH] •ertatloa on the hiatory, origin, and con- nccUonaofthe languages of Wentern Asia Itc/'. J'h/«mßHwl aud Europe with an explanaUon of tlia Kji .' "V#*l £ ' MB principle* on which languages are fomed. <ii.. - '-i- . bbJSBM This beak contalaa every word that SKt- ' ' '?,/ XkbKRI Boah Webster ever defined, and tKo ' .ij' , >^S^SnSA Miowlug SFKCIAL PIATURZS: An Ai■ BBPJffifalMlg■ .. . pendiz of IO.UOO words, Pronouncing Vo- Kir *W'WII i>:- " ,V cabulary of Scripture names, Ureek and ■EJJSJraMK.'S3I ! '*'*AV'-' . Latin Proper Name*, ModernOeogranhii'ul Names, l'letionary of Antonyms and S> u- BSWiauMUj <»V»;« ' .'MHI onyma. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers