The Kane Leader from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DOINGS IN NEAR BY COUNTIES. KM? HIrs ffis Kane The term of Hon. C. Mayer, presi GlltlT Wm The Republicans of. M'Kean county PRICES BLOWN TO PIECES V1 PERSONAL PENCIUNG8.

J. G. King paid a visit to Ridgway yesterday. W. P.

Weston took a trip to Ridgway on Monday. R. A. Beatty, of Bradford, was in town yesterday. G.

P. Fryling spent Sunday in SL Mary's with his parents. N. M. Orr returned from his trip East on Tuesday evening.

Geo. P. Horton, of Sheffield, was a COMMENCING Friday, Jan. 13, 1888, I THUESDAYj j3 APEIL 19, 1888 PRESBYTKfUAN CHURCH. Sabbath services at 10 .30 a.

and 7:30 p. X. Sabbath School at 12KM, noon. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at p. m.

cnoir rehearsal on Wednesday evening froms iiuy. REV. W. J. ARNEY, Paslo jf M.

EL CHURCH. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. it. and 7:00 In Thursday at 7:30 p. x.

BjSV. C. W. FOTXLKE, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Services every Sabbath in Griffith's Hall at lftSO A.

M. and P. X. Sabbath School at 13 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.

GEORGE B1S1SB i Fasior, BAPTIST CHURCH. Services In School Building every Sunday at 10:30 A. and each alterhate Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Sabbath School at 840 p. m.

Praver meetlne. Thursday at 7:30 P.M. O. R. THOMAS, Pastor.

KANE LODGE, F. 4 A. M. Kane Lodge, No. 566, F.

4 A. holds its stated meetidgs first and tnira weunes days of each month. THOS. H. RYAN, T.

Richard W. Smith, Sec'y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Kane Division, No. 270, Sons of Temperance, meets every Tuesday evening W.

J. ARriJx. W. lr. B.

F. M'Couinslx, R. 8. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. No stars shine brighter than the kingly man, Who nobly earns whatever crown he wears, Who grandly conquers, or as grandly dies, And the white banner of his manhood bears, Through all the years uplifted to the skies.

Scarlet feyer is still raging in Smeth port. The soda water fountain season is fast approaching. The middle division pay car was here on Saturday, with Supt. Koberts aboard; The W. C.

T. U. will meet in the M. E. church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The spring weather brings out the builders, and the carpenter's hammer is heard from all directions. The time when the spade, the rake and the shovel can be used to good advantage is coming on apace. The Catholic festival held in Griffiths' Hall on Saturday evening was a complete success, the net proceeds aggregating $104. The Presbyterian festival on Monday evening was largely attended, and the proceeds were not far from ninety dollars. The Prohibition county convention will be held in Orpheus Hall, Bradford, next Thursday.

There will be a mass meeting in the evening. Sunday night brought with it about three inches of snow by way of a change. It soon disappeared, however, before the grateful rays of the genial sun. We trust that Arbor Day will be fittingly observed in and about Kane by the planting of a liberal number of trees, both of the shade and fruit varieties. A meeting was recently held in Port Allegany, and the majority of thecitizens present expressed themselves in favor of having erected in that place a three story brick school house to cost about $12,000.

Port Allegany returned a majority in favor of having a supply of water for fire purposes, but their new water works seem to be among the uncertainties. The "kickers" are going to take the matter into the courts, and contest the question. Ground was on Thursday last broken for the Congregational church, at the corner of Greeves and Chase streets. The lot on which the church will stand is said to have cost $1,100. The church will be a wooden structure, with brick veneering, On Thursday afternoon last E.

J. yor naps In the Court of Common of M'Kean County, Sio. May X( VromCE to hereby (riven amrtcation 1 1 will be made to the i unuiosme nn InK of said Court day of May next, at the on that day, nm or AjwemDi or tne Commonwealth Ivan la, entitled "An art to provide for ration ana rega latlon of certain ratlons," approved April 29, 1874, and iplements thereto, for a incorporation to be Church of Kane," the tne manor ni an called the First character and obiect snail oeuiewor ship of God accordin faith, doctrine. Baptist Chnrch. aiscipiine ana usage ana lonncsei joy all the rid parposes to nave, possess ana en ins, oenenisana privuerami me said Act of Assembly and Its SQnjnements inereio.

STONE, BROWN STV. GEON. apiz 3w Solicitors. ANDY OIAUQHLIN'S SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING. All work neatly and promptly executed.

I respectfully solicit a share of ths public patronage. aui 49 Next door to Hotel LaMon Java and Mocha Coffee. The health as welas the comfort and pleasure of you family depends upon your serving tbjem with pure Java Coitee. Are you aware tlat a very large por tion of theRoastedfCoffees now flooding the market especially in paper packages) is the product of South America, where the coffee tree grows uncultivated on wild lowlands, the result being that they are not only rank and unpleasant, but have properties which directly promote nervousness, disordered stomach, indigestion, etc. Aperfeotblend of Private Plantation Java and Pure Arabian Mocha.

UASTCa kJ Always paoked in two pound, air tight tin oanBk Mover Bold in bulk The properties of the Coffee in these cani as shown in the above cut, are directly the opposite. They are rich in strength, delicious in flavor, healthfully stimulating, and a perfect tonic Some of the leading physicians of the East have requested the people to drink pure Java Coffee as a preventive of diseases and malaria. The Coffee you buy in these cans is a perfect blend of Private Plantation Java and Arabian Mocha. These goods are imported direct, and guaranteed to be as represented PURE. After drinking a cup of this Coffee, you will be ready to admit that it is your ideal of a perfect Coffee.

These goods are put up in two pound cans, not ground, and sold only at the "Boss Grocery" for bo cents per can. L. D. Bassett, Prop'r. PAINTER, GRAINER, AND PiPER MMER.

INTERIOR I A SPECIALTY. All orders left at Fryling's Wall Paper Stoke for mo will havemy prompt attention. C. R. STARRETT.

Tailoring The undersigned take this method of announcing to the people of Kane and surrounding country that they have opened a MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT On the second floor of the building occupied by M. Flynn as a Shoe Store, where they will not only MAKE SUITS TO ORDER, but will also do Cleaning Repairing. All work entrusted to them will bo neatly and promptly done. Call and examine samples of Cloths before purchasing elsewhere. FRITZ ANDERSON CO.

INVENTION! has revolutionized world during (lie last half cen tury. rot least uinoiiK the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal anyone enn do the work; cither sex, young or old no swclal abiltv reoulred. Capital not needed; you are started freo. Cutthlsoutand return to us and we will send you free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will start you In business, which will bring vou In more money right away, than anvtlilng else In the world.

Grandoutlitfree, Address Tkuk Augusta, Maine. PIANOS! II. E. MORKISOlSr, Solo Agent for the CHICKERING, WEBER, AndallFirst ClassPiaaos and Organs. NO, 95, MAIN BRADFORD, PA, Basic a Im Emporium is to have a base ball clnb this summer.

Will Kane hate one? Since the passage of the marriage license law, 1,259 licenses to wed have been issned in Erie county ihe employes of the passenger car shop at Renovo are now working thirteen hours a day in order to keep up with the rush of work. Senator Walling, of Erie, having de cided not to be a candidate for re election, Gen. D. B. JiTCleary, of that city, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for that office.

The Arcade, Erie's new hotel, which is located on State street, between Tenth and Eleventh, accommodates between 150 and 200 guests a day. It must prove quite a thorn in the side of the Reed House. Geo. Smith, an inmate of the Erie Soldiers' Home from Philadelphia, mysteriously disappeared on Friday. When last seen he was fishing on the breakwater, and from the fact that his cap was found upon the pier, it is thought he was drowned, A company has been organized at Erie, composed of union printers who left the Herald and Dispatch offices on a strike against plate matter, to publish an evening paper to be called the Erie Even ing lmes.

It is to be independent politics, and devoted to local news. The following are the Republican nominations in Warren county: Assembly, C. C. Thompson sheriff, Henry Fuell hart prothonotary, D. V.

Arird. Capt. H. Cummings is delegate to the National Convention, and Henry Brace delegate to the State Convention. Mr.

Brace will vote for Judge Gordon for Supreme Judge. The meetings of the Northwestern Pennsylvania trotting circuit will beheld at the following times and places Mead yille, May 22, 23 and 24 purses, $2,000. Erie, May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 purses, $5,000. Corry, June 4, 5 and purses, $1,200. Edinboro, June 13, 14 and 15; purses, $1,200.

Stoneboro, June 20 and 21 purses, $1,200, Franklin, June 26, 27 and 28 purses, $2,000. Joseph Metz, one of the Erie police force, was held in $3,000 bail on Monday, on the charge of murderous assault on David Malone, whom he arrested on Saturday night for drunkenness and malicious mischief. It is alleged that upon Malone's refusal to go with him, Metz beat him over the head so brutally that he died on Monday night. Metz insists that he did not strike Malone with anything but his fist. Mr.

W. L. Holman, who is at the head of the movement to sink the Drury's Run well 4,000 feet, tells us that the arrange' ments for starting the drill have been almost completed and work will be going on in a few days. Almost enough money has been subscribed to sink the well the full 4,000 feet, and there is no danger but that the full amount will be forthcoming as soon as the drillers are ready. Renovo News.

The chief burgess of Renovo comes out in the Record with a communication reminding the citizens of that borough of the return of spring and the necessity of cleaning up the rubbish accumulated on their properties during the winter. This should be done for the preservation of health as well as the improvement in the general appearance of the town, and should be required in every city, borough and village. T. Q. Lewis, chief magistrate of Olean and superintendent of the Eclipse refinery, electrified the social circles of that pros perous borough by eloping on Friday night with Miss Katherine Hodge, the adopted daughter of one of the leading citizens of the town.

Lewis has a wife and three children. Before leaving his wife on Friday evening, he kissed her, and remarked that he would be down town late. When last heard from, the guilty pair were in Boston. The Republicans of all four of the counties in this congressional district held their primaries on Saturday. In Venango E.

W. Smiley received 1,112 votes for Congress to 898 for Col. W. J. Hulings.

In Warren Col. Watson had a walk over, as had Hon. Lewis Emery, in this county. As Cameron has no candidate, the fonr counties will go into the conference with three candidates, but when the real struggle comes it is thought the fight will be between Watson and Emery. A gentleman named Mankin, of Wil liamsport, is thinking of locating a furniture factory in Ridgway that will give employment to from seventy five to one hundred men.

He asks for a suitable site of five acres and gas at a reduced rate. Whether the people of Ridgway will be equal to the emergency, remains to be seen, They have had a number of good opportunities in the past to add to their manufacturing interests, but have almost un iformly failed to grasp them. It would seem that by this time they should have acquired sufficient wisdom from experience to fasten on to good thing when it comes along. But will hey The Chautauqua management an nounce a new feature for the summer of 1888, an intercollegiate oratorical contest. Several colleges in the vicinity of Chautauqua, such as Rochester University, Adelbert College, of Cleveland, and Washington and Jefferson College, of Washington, have been invited, we understand, to send representatives to compete in the Chautauqua amphitheatre for prize of $100.

Most of the colleges have signified an intention to enter their embryo orators in this contest. We advise our readers to go to Chautauqua and hear the future Websters, Clays, Dcpews and Evartses of our country, A wood chopper named Geo. Starkweather, living near Grand Valley, Warren county, was lodged in jail on Friday, on the charge of incest, the victim of his hellish brutality being his fifteen year old daughter. It is alleged by the unfortunate child that three years ago her father first committed the heinous offence, and terrified her into silence by threatening to kill her if she revealed the horrid truth. She finally made the sickening confession to her mother, upon the assurance that she would protect her from violence at the hands of her brutal father.

The information that led to Starkweather's arrest was made by his wife, who has borne the villain eleven children, ten of whom are younger than the girl whose young life has been blasted by this horrible crime. The greatest indignation prevailed throughout the community a rope was procured, and an attempt mado to take the brute from the officers and bang him. Failingin this, the enraged citi tens Treasurer Foster, of SL Mary's, was in town on Tuesday. Young Doctor Earley contemplates baying a new Victor bicycle. T.

L. M'Kean, of Wilcox, was in town a few hours on Tuesday. Sam Curtis, of Fargo, Dakota, for merly a resident of our town, is here vis iting friends. Mrs. S.

A. Mead went to the city on Monday morning, to buy her spring stock of millinery goods. W. B. M'Cormick lost his little child last Sunday.

Measles, followed by fever, was the cause. All but three in the senior class of the high school graduated at the exam ination held at the school house on Sat urday. Owen M'Carthy, assistant train de spatcher of the Philadelphia and Erie road, was registered at the Hyde House on Monday. W. M.

Schram and wife left for their home in Lebanon on Tuesday morning. They took with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Capt, Horton, while duck hunting last week, tipped the boat and fell into wnat ne calls tne coldest water ever known in the Clarion river, Misses Addie and Bonnie M'Knight, of Brookville, who came over to attend the reception at the Hyde House on Friday evening, returned on Monday. Geo. W.

Vernes, of. Renovo, Phila delphia and Erie railroad detectivelanded several prisoners in jail on Monday, on the charge of train jumping. Mr. Vernes is a good officer. Makius, The American Agriculturist For May, 1888, is one of the brightest, most varied and valuable numbers issued during the successful career of this time honored periodical.

It opens with a full page engraving (by Cary), entitled "A May Day Outing." Another full page engraving represents "Early Morning Call In the Alps." Among the live stock portraits, tor which the American Agriculturist has always been famous, are horses, cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry. Then there are plans of dwellings and out buildings, new devices and labor saving implements, flowers, useful and orna mental plants, etc, A. B. Allen, one of the founders of the American Agricul turist, treats on the proper feeding of horses; Joseph Harris contributes an article on the culture of beans Seth Green, the New York State Fish Commissioner, gives farmers practical instruc tion in fish culture Chester P. Dewey discusses the adulteration of milk, and the workings of the "Milk Trust." Mrs.

Mary Treat continues her talks on insect enemies of plants. Among the well known writers in this number are Dr. A. G. Caste, W.

W. Meech, Miss M. Morgan, John J. Willis, C. L.

Allen, James K. Reeve, A. M. Clough, M. B.

Faxon, Miss E. K. Winans, A. H. Duff, A.

S. Fuller, Geo. A. Martin, Drs. Geo.

Thurber and F. M. Hexamer, and many others. The Household, and Boys' and Girls' Departments are even more interesting and entertaining than usual, and every depart ment of the periodical shows plainly that the publishers, as well as the editors, have set themselves to work to bring their publication to the highest degree of excellence. Price $1.50 per year, English or German single numbers 15 cents.

Address, American Agriculturist, 751 Broadway, New York. Memorial Day Exercises. Editor Leader: Memorial Day, May 30th, will be appropriately observed in Kane, and we would be very glad to have all the Kane organizations, church and Sunday school children, join Col. Chas. J.

Biddle Post, No. 238, G. A. in the march to where our exercises will take place. It is deemed necessary to haye a committee of arrangements.

Our memorial exercises will be very fine, and everything will be done in a proper way. AVe would be very glad to hear from any order, asking for their place in line, and would say to everybody that he day will ever be remembered for its sacred privileges and enduring benefits. R. E. Looker, Post Commander.

Humorous Lectures. Rev. D. M. Buck, of Derrick City, will lecture in the M.

E. church this evening and to morrow evening. Lecture No. 1, "Music of Laughter;" lecture No. 2, "Sour Grapes." The first named lecture has been given four times in Bradford to large and appreciative audiens.

Single tickets, 20 cents double ticaets, 30 cents. Normal and Classic Academy. The Kane Normal cmy will open April Classical Acad 1888., and con tinue ten weeks. The course iucludcs all the common branches, and alse Lfvtin, Greek and the higher mathematW. Thorough instruction will be given in the German language.

Classes will be organized in other studies as may be desired. Teachers wishing to pursue theirstudies, and those preparing to teach, will find it profitable to attend this school. For further information address the principal, J. C. Hoch, A.

Kane, Pa. Ths Verdict Unanimos. W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, testifies 'I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy.

Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms; "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the livr, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar bottle at I). Magowan drug store Dennis Botanic Are on sale at J. W.

Griffith Co's. drug store. All first class. The Blood Remedy either in liquid form ordry compound, is just the thing for this season of the year. Try it, and you will save yourself from useless expenso and doctors' bills: G.

T. Dennis, Eldred, Pa. THE AGFTNTrSUPPLY of Rochester, N. wants a person in every town to distribute circulars and deliver goods. An entirely new method of doing business.

Any energetic person, male or female, can make $18.00 per week, sure, and have steady employment. Write at once for full particulars. A sample worth $3.50 will be Bent iee to those who mean business. J. Enclose two one cent stamntf and men tion this paper.

Carpentering, Joining anTnk Build The undersigned begs to announce to the citizens of Kane that he is prepared to do carpenter and joiner work on short notice. Tank building specialty. jiEF.n uuac. 7 anl 2d dent judge of the Twenty fith judicial district, composed of the counties of Cam eron, Clinton and Elk, expiring this year, the friends of ex Senator 8. R.

Peale, of Lock Haven, urged him to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for that office. After careful consideration, Mr. Peale last week wrote a letter declining to institute a contest for the office, which is so admirable in tone, so correct in principle, and so fraught with truth that we are glad to give it place in the Leader. Mr. Peale says The time has come within which I promised my friends to decide whether I would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president judge of this district at the ensuing election.

My reply is that I shall not. In reaching this conclusion I have not failed to give consideration to the arguments which have been advanced neither have I lacked appreciation of the kindness of friends. But to be a candidate would involve a partisan contest, which, in method and in matter, I am unwilling to associate with this exalted office. The bench should not be made the foot ball of any political Then, to accept this office would to me involve too many business sacrifices. If elected, I should feel it my duty to cutoff every business connection and devote my whole time and strength to the discharge of official duties.

I could not, and I doubt whether any judge can, be free from bias on the bench, if in any matter interested in or connected with business affairs which would even remotely be affected by like cases before court. The same may be said in politics. A judge should have nothing to do with politics except to exercise his personal right to yote. What the people want is fair play between man and man, and no judge will be trusted who does not secure this for them. Can a judge who trades for votes hold a just balance? A great jurist has said in substance that 'every man who comes before court is entitled not only to a fair trial, but is entitled to feel that he has had a fair The character of the judge and the proceedings of the court must be such as to inspire confidence and respect in every suitor.

While I concede it to be the duty of a citizen to accept a public trust high or low which is tendered by his fellow citizens, I do not feel called upon to solicit this office. It is a solemn task to sit in judgment on one's fellow man, a task not to be lightly sought or to be accepted without grave concern. How can a judge who has resorted to slum methods to obtain his office, be or become a just judge? Does he inspire confidence and respect Do partisan aims and courtesan arts become the bench How dare one who has coupled these graces in his campaign, attempt to take his seat as judge, unless it be to immediately present himself to the grand jury for indictment A court is defined to be a place where justice is judicially admin istered, not comnierciallj', nor politically, but judicially administered. When our courts of justice are no longer to be relied upon, then will we be lost indeed. There is no creature on this earth so despicable and damned as he, who, sitting in the seat of judgment, substitutes in any form iniquity for equity.

A judge must be not only capable and learned in his profession, but he must love truth because it is true, and must maintain right because it is right. Being by this letter voluntarily put out of the list of candidates for nomination, I have indulged in tho above re marks without personal reference, with the hope thereby to assist my fellow citizens in making a wise selection of one to judge the people for the next ten years. The importance of such selection cannot be over rated, for the safety of human rights depends upon the purity of our courts. Very respectfully youn R. Notice.

Bradford, Pa April Cth, 1888. 2b the Citizens of Kane andVicinity You are hereby cautioned arfinst purchasing the lamous SSmger sewlg machines Irom other than legitimateViients duly authorized by the undersigned, Until further notice, M. B. Packer is my sole agent, with whom customers may feel secure and safe to deal with. Very Respectfully, G.

F. Anpersox, General Manager for Singer Manufac turing Co. A Wpman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent.

For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was go much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Tims writes W.

C. Hamrick of Shelby, N. O. Get a free trial bottle at J. D.

Magowan's drug store. Careful Observation proves that nearly one half the entire sickness during the spring months results from the neglect of colds. Dr. Jivrk' Tap Rrp is the Doctor's favorite prescription for all those dangerous throat and lung troubles we are so liable to at this season. It will soothe and strengthen the irritated tubes and allay all inflammation.

Public speakers and singers find its re sults most gratifying, not only in clearing the throat before excessive use, but in re storing the voice afterwards. Jt is quick, pleasant, safe and sure. For a limited time, an Elegant Plated Silver Spoon will be given with each 50c. bottle, by J. W.

Griffith Co. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best, salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliUhlains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and ybsitively cures piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 amts per box.

or sale Dy J. u. juagowan For Sala A few choice S. bjfcwn leghorns for sale reasonable. Eggs fr hatching.

Also, some Dakota tied potatoes tor seed. HARRY THOMAS, Kane. SEALED PROPOS. T)LAN8 and specifications 1 on nie at tne omce oi of Pierce Dockstoder, i readv and nderslvned. and El in Ira, N.

ror a Drick obnrcn the erection and oomp no, i n. uins lor of this work, ac cording 'to plans and Meclflcatlons of the same, will be received at my onion, Knne, up to 12 M. of BATUKDAY, MAY 6, 1SH8. The rltjbt is reserved to reject any or all bids. The contract has already been (riven for the foundation.

JOMHUA DAVIH, Chairman of Building Commltt oo. 8w CLYDE KIME, REAL ESTATE AGENT ANT) Fnrntsh addrs of laniTownem In Elk connty.MlMns forsftle. Communications aniw" mmntly, ma hanhtalimit.lt Beale Eyt CL9. us ye met In convention at Smethport on Tues day. The convention was one of the largest ever held in the county, sixty' eieht delegates being present.

Hon. Emery, Jr, was unanimously nominated for Congress, with power to choose his own conferrees. W. E. Burdick, of Duke Centre, and E.

T. Mapes, of Kendall, were chosen delegates to the State Con vention. A motion to adopt the Crawford county system of nominating county officers was, after considerable debate, in definitely postponed by the rather onesided vote of 44 to 19. A resolution in structing the delegates to the State Con Aention to support Hon. Isaas G.

Gordon forjudge of the Supreme Court, and Hon. C. W. Stone for delegate at large to the Natioual Convention provoked a heated discussion, and was finally defeated. A resolution requesting the delegates to the State Convention to vote for a change in the chairmanship of the State Committee, was defeated by a vote of 35 to 17.

A resolution instructing the conferrees to cast their votes for J. W. Cochran, of Cameron county, and H. H. Cummings, of Warren county, for delegates to the National Convention, was defeated, after which the convention adjourned sine die.

Another Oil Strike. Another well was added to the Kane oil field by the completion of the Van Scoey well, on the Bliss lot, in Hamilton township, on Tuesday evening. This new producer is situated abought eight or nine miles'from Kane, and is pronounced by some of the oil men to be a very good well, and by others it is put at from five to ten barrels. The secrecy with which these new ventures are guarded makes it impossible to obtain any definite information in regard to the extent of this new well, or to speculate on the effect it may have on the market but this much we know the Kane oil field is not yet thoroughly developed, as is proven by the success of this venture, and the future of this section as an oil producing territory looks exceedingly bright. Tlie G.

A. R. Band. The G. A.

R. Band, which was organ ized a few months ago, is making rapid progress under the leadership of Willis Jackson, as was shown by the excellent music which was rendered on the occasion of the organization of Col. Charles J. Biddle Post and the Woman's Relief Corps. The band is composed of the.

following persons Willis Jackson, the leader, plays the clarionet August Peterson, Thos. Gilluly, Harry Kinnear and Frank Brooder, the cornets Albert Peterson, the baritone; M. M'Tigue, II M'Connell and Percy Brown, the altos A. Anderson, the tenor J. D.

Brooder and A. Scoglin, the bass Frank Burgess and Sam'l Bell, the drums and Fred. Burgess, the cymbals. The boys are doing well and should be encouraged. List of Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post office at Kane, April 16, 1888 GENTS. Anderson, J. Emel M'Kay, James Harvey, James SullivanD. Jones, V. D.

O. G. jjfvEIiTS, M. Pure Wyandott and Partridge Cochin chickens. No better inhe country.

Best winter layers known. Eggs, $1.50 for 13. Leave orders at Maeowan's drusr store or call at the PresbyteriaiVparsonage and see my cmcKens. Kimsbie abney, Kane, Pa. Fresh bread, bunsS akes, pies, at tne Uity JtiaKery.

When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all gone, and you feel bad generally, take a few doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surprised at the improvement in your feelings. Every bottle wamrfited to give satisfaction. For sale by JD. Magowan.

Bargains in tinware at the' five and ten cent store. John Ryden, merchant jfailor, has just received a fine line of Sjpang cloths. Call in and see them before ordering your spring suit. Said a noted man of 00 years, "My mother gave me Down's Elixirfor coughs and colds when I was a boyv' For sale bv J. D.

Macrowan. Wall papers only 10 cents per double 11 at Frvlins's. roll at Fryling's. You can now get nici at the Kane Bakery. i roll butter Ktuuents in the seni class, State Normal School, at Clai can pay furnished all expenses for board room, neat and light di school year of 42 weeks The best place in town the entire 0 to $G0.

rood fresh bread is at the Uity Uakery, aked fresh every day. H. O. Blymiller annohces to the people of Kane and that he keeps nothing but the dhoicest Chicago Deei at lus new meat market. Rheumatism is quickly curat! by using Arnica and Uil Liniment, rot sle by J.

v. jviagowan. The new confectioncwMimf nuts at the Kane Bakery are the best yfthe market. The spring term of thy State Normal School, Clarion, will jopen March 27th, 1888. Wall papers only 10 gq roll at I ryling's.

its per double All those in need of acood Sewing Machine should buy the Helpmate," It is a nrsi ciass macninevn ever respect and warranted to cive satisfaction. Ad dress Eric Ericson, Warn, Pa. Gilt wall papers only 3i o6mVf per double roll at Fryling's. Have you seen the batiful sa'mptes of black back ground vigrMttes athystar gallery? Fresh nuts and confectionei Bakery, City Fine salt and fresh watei i received three times a week at Bly 's meat If you want to buy an organ or sowing machine wait for C. A.

Burdick, who will give you the worth of vour monev. The Domestic is the leading machine of tne land. Haskill xJurdick, Agts, apr21 Smethport, Pa. When Baby is Cross Rest assured something is wronsr. Dr.

James' Soothing Syrup relieves him if teeming, uas cone or pain, nampics iree For Sale or rant. Having purchased ikeThompson Bros, building, we offer onr ether buifdine for sale or rent. M. G. Sirikveb.

NOTICE. To the Citizen of Kane Iprough I resnectfullv renuestou to rpmovn all rubbish from the frfoijr and rear of your buildings and lots, order that I may prosecute with advantage the work of repairing tne streets. H. Matthews. Btroet Uomijnssioner.

Kane, April 3d, 1888 Estray Straved from the ofceiaifies of Edward Clinton, in Wetraore township, near West ivane. on riaav. tne titn aav or Ann a red and white cow. eight or nine years old. The owner will reasonably compensate any one who will return her to his premises, or, notify him of her where (lition irius jo get i Air afAlta 3 vi.

tfi Viler Notf. AND CONTINUING 20 DAYS, We will offer the people of Kane and vicinity one of tne grandest CLEARANCE SALES ever offered in the country. A golden opportunity Fifty per cent, reduction! OVERCOATS! OYlfiCOATjf Overcoats offered before at $22 $20.50 $17.50 $15 $10 Now at $11 $10.25 $8.75 $7.50 Just think of it Such luck for the buyer never heard of be fore. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits at and lelotv cost The "Great Explosion" has struck everything alike. Nothing escapes.

Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, all meet the general re duction for twenty days only Don tail to avail yourself of this great slaughter. Our prices will convince you that we are positively giving you goods far be loio cost! M. JACKSON Fraley next Depot, Kane, Pa Mam North Clarendon, Pa. q. p.

RyLijiQ. WALL 10 PAPER, GTS. DOUBLE ROLL. CILT WALL PAPER, 35 CTS. DOUBLE ROLL.

Together with an immense line of Papers, Borders, Decorations, from all the best factories. The most complete line eyer presented to the people here. C. P. Fryling.

PITTSBURGH WESTERN R. R. AND LEASED LINES. TIME TABLE. In Effect October 24th, 18S7.

Central Time, one hour slower than Eastern Time. NORTHERN DIVISION. Southbound Trains. STATIONS. US.

17. 19. A.M IP. X. Mt.

7 915 Kane Sheffield 10 1 11 04! Marienvllle VI 12 12 551 uiai arion Junction 6 20 550 6 30 6 4o 1 451 4 01) 8 SO 4 14 4 33 5 20 40 Clarion Shippenville St. Petersburg Foxburg Parker Bruin Petrolia Karns Millers town St.Joe Butler Renfrew Callery 12 S5l 83 1 58 2 141 A.M. 7 24 7 as 7 481 8 06! 8 17 S04 3 25 8 36 6 40 5 50 6 08 6 18 8 59tP. 4 T. 6 22 6 60 8 22 8 36 8 50 9 30 9 46 i IT 4 82f A.M.

4 451 H. 5 15j 7 18 5 2W 1 60 5 281 7 39 8 05: 5 60 10 10 6 Offl 9 85 Allegheny Ar 7 0 A.M. 9 33 11 25 7 Ml 4 01) A.M.lA.MlP.M P.M. Northbound Thains. stations.

34.1 8 AS. 4. P.M.: A a p.m. pm. Lv 5 40 9 20! 7 20 1 411 3 00 3 21 3 50 4 4U 6 II) 6 88 7 05 7 88 7 53 8 06 8 10 8 22 8 89 8 50 I'auery junction Renfrew Butler St.

Joe Millers town Karns Petrolia Bruin Parker Foxbure 7 80 10 50 8 40 8 02 ii 9 8 30111 30' 9 21 AOI 4 1 A 10 ftn 10 20t 4 4S 80. 10 2I 4 60 10 Kit 5 ii Hit 521 5 6 2511 23 5 451 0 44 11 41 6 OOl 7 4W2 82i 431. 8 1 14 7 15l St. Petersburg Knox Shippenville Clarion Junction Clarion Tylersburg Marienvllle Sheffield Junction 9 001 2 15i 7 45! I 48 2 26 8 06! 8 58! 4 40' 6 35 i.M. p.m.'p.m, Kane.

Mt. Jewett Ar P.M. P.m. Westbound train leave Callery Junction a follows Cleveland and Toledo Exprewi 8.38 a. New Caatlo Accommodation 3:04 p.

m.f Chicago Express, with through Sleeping Car, 1:44 p. Zelionople Accommodation 6.10 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Nos.

26 and 20 tnti dally. On Sundays, No. 28 will run 'St mln utes Into and connect at Callery Junctlen lof New Ctutlo. No. 2(1, one hour Into, and con nect at Callery Junction with Chicago Ex press.

u. w.iiABat,ir, uuii. rang. Agenv WANTED. LOCAL 4 TRAVELING SALESMEN To sell onr chn'oa varieties of Nursery Stock, either on salnrv nroommlsfiktn.

IVrniHnent Bices, of Desolia, this county, fell off a guest at the Hotel LaMont yesterday. J. D. Urooder Vvent to Clarion on Monday to put in one of his well packers. W.

lu Holman, of Renovo, favored Kane with a visit Monday and Tuesday. Ye Editor and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Ridgway. Rev. E. D.

Bostwick, of Ridgway, was a guest of the Hotel LaMont on Friday. Capt. John Ernhout and P. S. Ern hout, of Wilcox, were in Kane on Monday.

County Commissioner A. M'Kean, of Kasson, was circuhttftg about town on Monday. W. A. Holgate returned on Saturday from Duluth, whither he had gone about a month ago.

J.W. Maxwell and J. H. Bates, of Ludlow, were registered at the Thomson House on Wednesday. Rev.

Father Klocker, of Erie, was in town several days this week visiting with his many friends. H. O. Blymiller, the genial host of the St. Elmo, is again confined to the house with rheumatism.

C. Burdick, the well known Smeth port insurance man, was a guest at the Kane House on Monday. Father Winkler last week assisted Father Meagher in the forty hour devo tion services at Emporium, Henry Burr, of Erie, spent Sunday in Kane with his father, S. B. Burr, conductor of Kane accommodation.

James Samuels, of Bradford, a former contractor in the Kane oil field, was registered at the St. Elmo on Monday. A. W. Nickle, J.

T. Shirley and J. L. O'Donnell, of Warren, are in town to day investigating the new oil well on the Kin zua. The firm of Kebler West, bakers and dealers in confectionery and fruits, has been dissolved, Mr.

Kebler purchasing the interest of Mr. West. The widow of Cashier Tomlinson, of Bradford, has received from the Royal Arcanum the $3,000 insurance which Mr. Tomlinson carried on his life. Daniel Staples is blowing out the stumps and clearing up his lot on the corner of Greeves and Welch streets, preparatory to building a commodious house, Prof.

J. C. Hoch, of Zelionople, who will open a normal school and classical academy in the publip school building, on Monday next, is stopping at the Kane House. We learn from the Emporium Press that J. B.

Schrieverhas recently returned from Niagara Falls, where he had been taking photographic views of the great cataract. The delegates to the Republican county convention from Kane borough were Weston and H. H. Corson, and from Wetmore township, H. P.

Weaver and Erick Erickson. 1 Geo. Griffiths and wife wereon Mon day called to Everett, Bedford QoVnty, by the sudden death of Mr. GriffithsMiother, Mrs. y.

Griffiths, widow of MicoaeiGrif fiths, who resided in Kane a number of years. Delos Dolliver, of Ridgway, who is quite well known about Kane, and who is running a mill at Horton city, Elk county, was badly scalded on Wednesday of last week. He was working about the boilers when a leak was sprung and the hot water thrown over him. S. J.

Gifford, the well known Smethport lumberman, is now running two mills, which give employment to forty men. He has 16,000,000 feet of hemlock logs cut, 7,000,000 of which are already boomed. His mills are located on Marvin creek, which is navigable for ten miles. Mr. Frank P.

Parker went to Ridgway on Friday evening to attend the reception given at the Hyde House by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schram to their son and daughter, W.

M. Schram and wife, nee Mary B. Gordon, who were married at Columbia, Lancaster county, on Tuesday of.last week. Mr. Schram has purchased one of the leading jewelry stores of Lebanon, where he and his fair bride will take up their residence.

Senator O. C. Allen, and John O'Donnell, of the oil producing firm of O'Donnell had an encounter at Warren on Saturday. O'Donnell charged Allen with being unfaithful to his constituents in his attitude with reference to the Billingsley bill. The Senator pronounced the statement false, when O'Donnell struck him on the mouth, drawing blood and knocking him down.

The belligerents then adjourned to the office of Allen Higgins to talk the matter over, when Mr. Higgins, learning that O'Donnell had struck his partner, clinched with him, and in the fall dislocated his knee cap and badly injured one of his eyes. The affair naturally created no little excitement in the drtf borough at the foot of the hill. Have you seen the erican artis taken only tot.vne rmish on nhotr at the Star photogrl gallery, Kane, 'a. I It not, call an pies.

Vegetables of all ive daily at the Kane Bakery. I will pay railroad way for ten one dozen miles to all parties nhotoerADhs made I Stareallery. Satisfaction guarantee Yours Respectfully AS, Gilt wall papers double roll at Fryling'i Fishing tackle at th ten cent store. "The Ladies' Aid Societ the Presby teriaA cnurcti do all kit? am sewing, outhnfllj; and fancy beaply and well. 01ers 10 be Mrs, Searlcs'.

Hotel LlMont, Kan Four doors city heated from denol Only bv steam. I ecial at tne trav efing public! Rates, $2.00 per day. Rick uonoyan, pi prietor. FraziBr's Distemper Cure. This rerAdy is warranted a sure pre ventive a4d cure mall cases of distemper among 1 Drses.

One dose will save the horses fr' staking the distemper. Three or four ies will effect a cure. Will cure coughs oui8 ana epizootic. Aspecincin 4 to give renei ana eneei a cure in time. Price, fifty cents a bottle.

Binkley, proprietor, Napanee, Ind. sale by 3, 1), Magowon, Kane, Va. av Am franjis, sue says kityBs ajf reibne awing the If. ureeiiRiEVEB. 011W.55 cents per ave aftd of IO wprx, Msi in fWFition derrick belonging to Kennedy Melvin, on the Drake estate, on Minard run, and broke his neck.

Deceased, who was about thirty years old, leaves a wife and two children. The distance fallen was about sixty feet. Dwelling houses continue scarce in Kane. Why is it that some of our capitalists don't build a number of tenement houses? It would be a good investment, and would tend to increase the population and advance the material interests of the community. Let there be a move in this direction, and that without delay.

At a meeting of the Bradford lodge of the Well Drillers' Union, held last moalr it nrao paoaI xmr trt Tia TT Wni IV 1W t0 A IjOVl VVt If www monthly payments guaranteed by the shut down movement until such time as the price of oil would justify the resump tion of the same. This is an indication that the drillers will do everything in their power to make the shut down move' ment a success. The Woman's Relief Corps will give a grand musical entertainment and supper in Griffith's Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 2, for the purpose of raising funds to procure uniforms for the G. A. R.

Band," Supper from 5 to 11 p. and musical entertainment from 8 to 11 p. m. Tickets for entertainment and supper, 35 cents. We hope the affair will be a success, as the object is a laudable one.

There was a terrible wreck on the Bradford branch of the Erie railroad early on Thursday morning last, caused by the collision of a passenger train with a freight train, about six miles below Bradford. Both engines and the one hundred and twenty cars of which the freight train was composed were almost completely demolished. No one was killed, but the engineer of the passenger train was seriously injured. The latest thiug in the way of amuse mcot at social gatherings is known as "pig party." The way the thing isdone Is this Everybody at a party is required to draw, with a pencil on white paper, two pigs. The drawing must be made without taking the pencil off the paper.

The second drawing must be made with the eyes blindfolded, after which the paper must be signed. Finally a comparison of drawings takes place, and the prize in competition is given to the draughtsman the best pig. The person who makes the worst drawing is called the pig. As trout fishing is now lawful, we quote the law upon the subject, which is as follows "No person shall kill, sell or have in possession after being killed, any salmon or speckled trout save only from the 15th of April to the 15th of July, under penalty of $10 for each fish. No person shall take, for sale, any trout less than five inches long, or fish in any water, for three in which brook trout havo been planted by the Fish Commissioners, when public notice of said planting hat been given, under $20 penalty.

It it iri3e i illegal to catch speckled trout, only by rod, book and line, at any time, or to place any sot lines or set nets cross any stream inhabited by them, enmlovment to the riirht, men. No room lor i tinder penalty of tri'" ia.iifaWi'!iSifciv J..