The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

LATE OIL NOTES. RIDGWAY NQTES. PERSONAL. BEECH ER COPELAND, THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE. Opposite SUSPENSION BRIDGE, DEALERS IN The last grand jury made the following recommendations in their presentment The grand jury recommends that a new court house be erected as soon as it can be done ith due regard to economy.

They further recommend that said court house should be located within the present enclosure' and that the cost of the building should not exceed the sum of sixty thousand dollars, and further that the work should be done by contract. The grand jury recommends that the bridge over Potato creek in Keating township, near the borough of Smeth port, be repaired and not rebuilt. Also that the appeal for the extension of Bradford borough be not sustained. HARDWARE, STOVES, and FARMING TOOLS. Manufacturers of TIN and COPPER WARE.

Agents for the Genuine Oliver Chilled Plow, Grain Drills, Steel Teeth Horse Rakes, Gowanda Plows, Rogers' Cultivators, Sewer Pipe, Iron and Lead Pipe, JHsston's Saws, Mann's Axes, White's Axes, New Victor Stwing Machines, Remington Sewinn Machines. OIL WELL STTIFIPXiIIES. CRE Hulings Guffey No. 6 is producing 50 barrels daily. Hulings Guffey have a rig up for No.

8, and are building one for No. 9. The M. C. Treat well, in warrant No.

2246 of the Bingham lands, is down feet. C. P. Byron M'Keown's well No. 2 is down 1,600 feet.

They expect to strike the sand this week. Hulings Guffey No. 7 will be due in a few days. Our latest advices were that the drill had reacheda depth of i.soofeet. A large tank is being put up at the Tait well, on the' Lafayette coal company's lands.

This looks as though they expected something in that vicinity. Huver Co. have a well down five hundred feet on warrant No. 2262, of their lease of the lands. This well is situated about two and one half miles north of the old steam saw mill.

on the Smethport and Alton road. J. M. Tait has sold his well on the Bingham lands and 200 acres of land to a company of Cleveland, Ohio, capitalists. We were unable to ascertain the price paid but the first payment was $8, 000.

There are other payments to be made and when that is done the company will be permitted to complete the well in the meantime the derrick will remain locked. Era, 0 zjtk ult. cole creek. Hayes Young are building rig No. 2 on the Vincent farm.

E. O. Emerson Pew are rigging up Nos. 1 and 1 on the A. Emerson farm.

Book Rhodes have Nos. 1 and 2 on the Wilbur farm down 800 aud 300 feet respectively. The Quartette Oil on the A. Emerson farm, have No. 1 rig built and No.

2 rig building. Straight oil the Vincent farm, are down 1,000 feet with No. 2, and have started the drijl in No. 3. Treat M'Cullough's No.

1, on the Wilbur farm, is reported to be doing 65 barrels per day. Rigs are building for Nos. 2 and 3. The Huver Thomson well, on the Hamlin tract, north and adjoining the Wright farm, was two screws in the sand at noon yesterday. There was no oil, but considerable gas.

The Grace Pembbrton well, on the Morse farm, was torpedoed Wednesday and made a premium flow. It was being tubed yesterday and the production is placed by fair judges at from 50 to 75 barrels per day. Era, of 28th ult. OIL MARKET. The following table exhibits the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices each day for the week, ending Saturday, June 28 Oncnine.

Hijrhest. UK Lowest, 70 Closing. 71 Monday (h Tuesday 70 Wednesday 74'jf Kridav Ti 71'4 72'4 Weston is the champion walkist, but it is not of as much importance to the citizens of Kane and surrounding country as the fact that a Tin Shop is an established institution imKane. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware made to order and kept constantly on hand. Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work solicited.

Stoves and Stove Pipe. Bring in your Repairing. W. B. Smith, je26 tf Fraley street.

If you contemplate going on a journey, do not fail to provide yourself with one of those accident insurance tickets on sale at the depot. Twenty five cents per day will insure you for $3,000 in case of death by accident, or $15.00 per week in case of total disability. Twenty five cents is a small item, considering the risk taken but then, small things produce large results sometimes. febi3 tf NOTICE. I will in future sell goods for cash only, and at the lowest possible figure.

I am now selling fresh beef as follows: Steak, 12 cents per pound; Roast, 10 Boiling Meat, from 7 to 8" And all other meats at equally low figures. jei92m J. B. Miller. The German American Mutual Life Insurance Company is the best thing out in the way of cheap and reliable life insurance.

It commends itself particularly to railroad men and others following hazardous pursuits, inasmuch as no additional rate is charged, as is the case with other companies of a similar character. For further information, apply to O. B. Lay, agent, Kane, Pa. mayi tf Notice.

I will be prepared in a few days to furnislf Hemlock Lumber, such as Boards, Scahtling, Joice, Plank and Shingles, at a figure which will save a part at least, if not the whole, of freight charges from either east or west. CiIarles Jones, Agent for Weaver Bros. Kane, May 20, '79 6m Stoves, Tin, Glass, Iron and Copper Ware on hand or made to order promptly; Table and Pocket Cutlery, Nails and Builders' Hardware, Woodenware, Powder and Shot. Estimates for Roofing and Spouting made for work at a distance or at home. Job work in all of its branches.

Material and workmanship of the best. Country Produce, Rags, Copper, Brass, Lead, Pewter, Sheep Pelts, Veal and Beef Hides, taken in exchange for goods or work. W. S. Service, Agent, my2 tf No.

42 Main Ridgway. DISSOLUTION THE firm of J. B. Miller and II. M'Creadv, do in a butchering bvsiness under the name of Miller M'CreHdv.

is this dav dissolved bv Hnutual consent. J. B. Miller will continue in uui, uwuiij uic uiii auiiiii uii iiniiii, street. All debts due the late firm must be paid to him.

and he will settle all debts contracted hy tho late firm. All bills must be settled within 15 days from'date. .1. B. MILLER.

II. M'tliK ADY. WARREN, PENNA. GO TO THE FOR YOUR CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, W. E.

BLEW, PROP'R. A full stock, and choice line of (loot Is constantly on hajid and fresh arrivals daily. A'm, a full line of TINWARE, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, On hand, and sold at reasonable rates. CIVE ME A CALL, And I will guarantee satisfaction in every particular. REMEMBER THE PLACE, East Side Fraley Street, Opposite Mountain House.

ian2 lv SOMETHING JEW III KANE 1 FURNITURE I am prepared to furnish all kinds of FUB.NITURB at the lowest prices, such as BED ROOM SUITS, EXTENSION TABLES, LOUNGES, WOOD AND CANE SEAT DINING KOOJl CilAIKS, and a good assortment of WOOD AND CANE SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS which I keep constantly on hand. REST FOR THE WEARY resses and Spring Beds A SPECIALTY. BURIAL CASKETS ON HAND AND FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. All Kinds of Furniture Neatly Repaired. Picture Framing Neatly and Promptly Done.

J. 0. LOOMIS, jan2 ly KANE, 3A. THE Kll WEEKLY DL IDE, Is Published Every Thunday, At Kane, M'Kean Price of Subscription Per Year, if Paid in Advance; if Not Paid in Advance, $2.00. THE BLADE is independent in all things but neutral in nothing.

It circulates largely in the Oil Regions, and is therefore, a good ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE JOB DEPlRTfflT Is supplied with an extensive variety of KEW AND UKAt'TIFCL TYPE. ALL KINDS OP Plain and Fancy Printing Kxccntcd with neatness and dispatch, and fiimiuhml a Inn itrires. None but the best of vork leaves this establishment. The Merchant, MHiMifacturcr, liusiness Man.

ann otners, are invited to au examination of our work awl, prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in every inr stance. All Orders by Mail Promptly Aattended To. AiMrcss all communications to THE BLADE," Kane, Pa. Arrival and Departure of Wails Eastern Daily, except Sundays, arrives at 3 P.

leaves at Western Dailv, except Sundays, arrives at 3:46 P. leaves P. M. 1). Leovaro.

SI. CORNER GROCERYS Sfi Our "Home Guards" Tome Guards" tfill 1 irrow we will cMe! "orget it. 1 Ifill parade on the morrow, To Biorrow ebrate, and don't you forget The bridge which spans Elk creek has been re planked. Miller's barber shop at the Hyde House has been enlarged. J.

S. Powell now smiles at the ladies from behind the counters in Hydes' store. The rooms in Masonic building lately occupied by Butterfuss are vacant. Miss Jennie Atherton opened a select school at the public school building last week. A brother of Miss Annie Hayes is confined to his bed with" inflammatory rheumatism.

The first cargo of cherries for this market arrived last Thursday. They tasted just as good as ever. Miss Florence M. Osterhout having finished her school days at Lewisburg, returned home last Thursday. Thursday of last week was an awful hot day.

At one o'clock p. m. the mercury in the thermometer stood at 98 degrees in the shade. A new time table on the Philadephia and Erie railroad went into effect last Sunday. There is no additional passenger trains, and it doesn't make much difference to us whether we have any railroad or not.

Jno. Palen, formerly station agent at Wilcox, but now of Glendale, New York, was in town oh Friday last. John looks good, and says he never felt better in his life. May he live long and be happy, is our earnest wish. Arthur B.

Little, son of Horace Little, spent last week in town, visiting his parents, and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Little is, at present engaged in business in Philadelphia, and is, we learn, fast becoming a successful business man. The Ridgway Dramatic Association will give an entertainment at Hyde's Opera House this evening. The comedy, "Nine Points of the Law," and the farce, "The Persecuted Dutchman," will be presented, and we doubt not will be rendered with success.

We bespeak for the boys a full house and a good time. Bee. oinmunicated. THAT STRA WBERR FESTIVAL. The ladies of the M.

E. church and congregation at Kane are. worthy of a great deal of credit for their spirit pf There are but few places in the land that can rely upon the ladies to get up a first class entertainment and have it as grand a success as in Kane. A 1.. 1 fluence was recently enjoyed by the citi zens of Kane, who always respond with their presence and money, and enter into the merit of the thing in a way that shows they know how to enjoy a first class entertainment.

A quiet announcement that a strawberry festival would be given in the church Wednesday evening, June 25th, secured a large attendance, in which there was a very generous exchange of money for strawberries, ice cream, lemonade, post office and art gallery. All were well patronized. Everyone brought into it a genial spirit, and then the ice cream was very good in fact, every thing gave evidence that the ladies knew how to furnish and arrange with skill and taste to make it a success. At the close, Thursday evening, the cashier reported over eighty two dollars as the result. (Well, the men could not do it.) Friday morning the ladies commenced gathering, equipped for business.

There was a church to be put in order. You could see push in their eye, as they looked at the work that must be done. And the men, where were they Well, they were not hunting for scrubbing brushes, that is certain. I guess, by what I heard, that those men, if they do not reform by way of helping in time of need, when there is something to be done besides eating, will catch a drubbing either with the tongue or brush, and I am not sure but both would be a healthy exercise for them. I would like to see it tried as an experiment, for if the energy that was put into the scrubbing had been used in applying the rod to their backward well, you guess it I will venture a new hat after election that all the detectives in Christendom could not have found out all the men th.it ought to have been there to help finish up.

Certain it is, there would not be enough left to draw cuts over to see who should have it. But the way their tongues ran I am not very apt in describing, but as near as I can guess, the lightning that ran along the sky in the afternoon was quite moderate, and not half so mfxed up From first to last it was good enough, only those men that were not there to finish up. If they are never heard from again, you need n6t call out a coroner's jury' You can guess near enough what has become of them. It is barely possible that, being up late for two nights (I do not know their hour of retiring), that they have not waked up. Yet, if they should put in an appearance, that could be seen with the natural eye.

We will let you know if they, like the prodigal son, have got back again. The following from the JITKean Miner of lasj week explains itself: W. L. Holman, of Kane, recently caught a trout fifteen inches long and weighing one pound and a quarter. To beat that fish all to nothing we need only state the fact that Warren Stark not long since caught two trout in Marvin creek that weighed three pounds.

We neglected to state in the item referred to that the trout caught by Mr. Holman weighed one and one fourth pounds dressed. Now, does the trout that WTarren Stark caught beat that? W. L. H.

says he will beat Warren Stark the next time he goes fishing, if he is obliged to take his shot eun along and blow all the water out of the creek to accomplish his purpose. rpHE KANE WEEKLY BLADE is excellent advertising medium. an John Nunemaker and Seth Hulings, from the Kinzua oil region, were in town on Saturday last. r. Chas.

Stewart, and wife, returned from their trip to Huntingdon on Tues day of last week. C. L. Renninger, conductor of local freight between St. Mary's and Renovo, spent last Sabbath in Kane.

Master Willie Spencer, of Warren, is spending a few days with his friend, Master Willie Davis, of this place. Rev. L. A. Chapin, of the M.

E. church, left for his home in Buffalo bright and earty on Monday morning last. The mother of our esteemed townsman, Harry Bray, is visiting at his house in this place. She resides in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Wallace, the popular milliner, of Sheffield, is in town this week, making herself at home among her patrons and friends. Bell of Gillmor, have moved into their new quarters, and it is said to be a very neat and comfortable place of business. John T. Griffith, returned from his Ebensburg trip on Friday. He bade defiance to locomotives and iron rails, and came via the overland route.

George Brown, a brakeman on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, had his hand badly crushed on Monday last, at Emporium, while engaged in coupling cars. H. M'Cready has purchased the interest of Wm. Barton in the butchering business, and wil hereafter until further notice conduct the same at the old stand in Temperance Hall alley. John Palen, formerly station agent at Wilcox, passed through Kane on Monday, en route for his home in York State.

He has been spending a few days in Wilcox, renewing old ac quaintances, Mr. John Kepperly, one of the popular engineers of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, has just returned from an extended tour of the West, and expresses himself as being well pleased with the Western country. We would not be sur prised to learn that he has bought a farm in some Western Slate, and will henceforth follow agricultural pursuits. Mr. W.

PL Thomas, traveling engineer of the middle division of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, has been tendered the position of master 'mechanic of the Mobile and Montgomery railroad shops, located at Montgomery, Alabama. This road is under the man agement of Mr. E. L. Tyler, formerly su penntendent of the middle division of ine 1 nuauemiiia aim trie ranruuu.

ji i is said that Mr. Thomas will accept the position. Mr. Henry Shea, of Sergeant, was in town one day last week for the first time in two yearif, and for fourteen months of that time he has been confined to his bed, suffering from the effects of a very singular accident. He was employed on the railroad track near Sergeant, and hearing a train approaching, he stepped aside to allow it to pass.

As a car loaded with lumber was in the act of passing him, the stays that held it on the car gave way, and the lumber was precipitated on to Mr. Shea, breaking his left leg in three places, and otherwise injuring him, from the effects of which he will never fully recover. He is able to get about, but is far from being the strong, able bodied man he formerly was. THE NE COUR HOUSE. The indications now are that M'Kean county will boast of a new court house next season, at the furthest.

Read the following from the M'Kean Miner of last week on the subject: "It is settled. The new court house is to be built. The second successive grand jury have reported favorably, and it becomes mandatory upon the commissioners to proceed at once with the work. It is not necessary for us to devote any space now to the reasons why this conclusion was arrived at by the two hist grand juries. The fact that two successivejuries, upon a careful investigation and in the face of the most determined opposition from certain parties, have made the same report upon the subject is sufficient evidence that those in favor of the new building have the best side of the argument.

It will be seen by the tenor of the resolutions passed by the board of commissioner which we publish in this issue, that there will be no delay on their part. It is true, one of the commissioners, Mr. Cole grove, was opposed, and as friends be liev conscientiously so, to the new court house project, and we are further requested by Mr. Colegrove to say in this connection that although he has firmly opposed the new court house project, he will hereafter (in case he determines to remain in the board) give his very best endeavors to make the building a success, and will spare no pains on his part to guard the best interests of the county in procuring the best architectural skill both in plans and supervision, any allegations to the contrary notwithstanding; and that he still holds to the position that no work either in removing the old court house or building the new one shonld' be inaugurated this season further than to procure plans, let contract, so that active work should begin in early spring and prosecuted with the utmost dispatch. Such is Mr.

Cole grove's position on the subject We may add also that upon the question of guarding the best interests of the county in all the details of the work there is perfect unanimity among the members of the board. The only difference is that Messrs. Abbey and Boyerare determined to commence the work at once and prosecute it with vigor until completion. They believe there is no economy in delay. Two being a majority ever one their decision will of course prevail, and we may look to see the work actively commenced as soon as the plan can be selected and the contract let." KANE, JULY 3, 1879.

NO PAPER NEXT WEEK'. In order that the employes of the Blade may celebrate the one hundred and third anniversary of American independence, no paper will be issued from this office next week. This is a custom that is time honored among the newspaper fraternity, and we certainly shall not be the first to curtail our patriotism to the extent of stepping over the line. Wishing our patrons much enjoyment on "the day we celebrate," we wave them an adieu until the ioth when we again hope to greet them with a Blade not the least dulled or rusted by our week's inactivity. LOCAh BREVITIES.

Ki.dred will celebrate. Fourth of July to morrow. Cherries are in the market. Pai.m i.eaf fans are in order. Woodcock hunting is now legal.

New potatoes are now in the market. The strawberry season is about over. The trout fishing season will soon be past. Title of next Sunday's lesson "Peace with God." Tone of next Sunday's lesson: "A present salvation." Oil shipments have again been resumed from this point. We have experienced several splendid showers in this section of late.

Fire crackers and torpedoes will reign supreme to morrow throughout the land. There were one hundred and fifty indictments at the last term of court in this county. A bum. and bear fight was among the attractions at Custar City on Tuesday of this week. The last Issue of the Gazelle reports the St.

Mary's oil well down to a depth of 180 feet. As the time 'approaches the countenance of J. K. L. wears a more contented expression.

The price of oil took a sudden rise on Tuesday of last week. It sold in Bradford that day for 71 cents. The Northern Tier Reporter appears to be on the "ragged edge" concerning the erection of a new court house. Latest novelty in Kane five cent counter at O. D.

Coleman's. 3 tf Two attempts have been made during tlie past two weeks to fire Oil City. The object is supposed to be plunder. New time tap.le on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad. The mail trains now stop at the Thomson Mouse for dinner.

La Mont No. 262, Royal Arcanum, held their semi annual election of officers on Tuesday evening of last week. Golden text of next Sunday's lesson "Therefore, being justified by faith, we have peace with God, through onr Lord Jesus Christ." RonL 5 1. The contract for grading for the two 25,000 barrel tanks has been awarded to Joseph Green. He has completed the grade for one tank, and will commence Ukjh the at once.

The strawberry and ice cream festival in the M. E. church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings last was a decided success, the net proceeds amounting to about 75.00. The Pine station camp meeting will commence its ninth annual session August 5th, and continue until Thursday, August 14th. An unusually interesting session is anticipated.

Our Catholic friends will hold a grand picnic in the Thomson House park tomorrow, July 4th, the proceeds of which will go for the benefit of their church here. All are cordially invited to attend. We understand there is a movement 011 foot for a grand picnic of the employes of the middle division of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad some time during this season, at some accessible point on the line. Boys, come to Kane by all means. Oil shipments for the week ending Tuesday, July 1 Saturday, 28 40 cars.

Mondayi JnneSO Bfl cars. Tuesday, July 1 Wears. Total. 149 cars. All consigned to J.

A Bostwick, Com munipaw, N. J. A man named James Leary was killed at Cole Creek, on Friday last, by a tree falling upon him. He was working in the woods alone, engaged in cutting down limber, and it is thought the tree fell before he expected it, or in a different direction from what he anticipated. He was found by a man some time during the day, the tree across his lifeless body.

The Philadelphia and Erie railroad round house at this place was struck by lightning" on Thursday afternoon last, during a heavy storm which prevailed at that time. The bolt, in its course, struck one of the cupolas, completely demolishing it and setting the ruins on fire, which were with difficulty extinguished, but not before considerable damage was done. The loss will probably reach several hundred dollars. The funeral services of the late Josiah Wegley were held in the M. E.

church on Sunday morning last, Rev. L. A. Chapin officiating. The remains were buried on Thursday.

He the ripe old age of seventy eight years, and was beloved and respected by all who knew him. An aged companion and a large family of grown up sons and daughters are left to mourn his loss, but in this hour of their sad bereavement they should ever bear in mind the fact that their loss is his eternal gain. The following particulars of the extraordinary freak of an oil well we clip from the Northern Tier Reporter: "An oil well near Tarport exhibited an unusual freak a few days ago. The tubing had been removed for the purpose of torpedoing, when those standing near were startled by a sharp, hissing sound proceeding from the hole, and immediately several stones were shot up, and ashes, dust and smoke filled the air around. After several minutes this was followed by a copious flow of oil.

The strange phenomenon is not accounted for, and it is supposed by some that the matter thrown from the well was of volcanic origin." From the Cambria Hcraldti last week, published at Ebensburg, we clip the following notice of the marriage of our esteemed townsman, Dr. Abner Griffith, to one of Ebensburg 's fair daughters At the residence of the bride's parents, in this place, on Thursday evening, June 19, 1879, by Rey. T. R.Jones and Rev. J.

J. Hughes, Dr. Abner Griffith, of Kane, ftr Kean county, and Miss Lizzie Evans, daughter of Mr. John J. Evans, of this place.

Dr. Griffith is a son of our townsman, Mr. Thomas Griffith, and has but recently hung out his shingle in the thriving village of Kane, where he has a large and lucrative practice and is meeting with unbounded success as a physician while the fair partner he has chosen to share his joys and sorrows is one of Ebens burg's most amiable as well as handsomest young ladies, and one who is esteemed for her many social virtues." OBEYING ORDERS. Says the Miner: The commissioners have shown their willingness to obey orders by spreading on their minutes the 1 following resolutions Resolved, By the commissioners of M'Kean county that we approve of the finding and report of the grand jury made at the June term of the court, A. D.

1879, recommending the building of a new court house, and that we commence 'the erection of the same as soon as the needed preliminary arrangements can be made. Resolved, That with the view of securing a proper plan for the same, the amine the court house lately built at visit and Warren, on the 9th clay of July, 1879, and elsewhere as may be deemed advisable by the commissioners, where we will be pleased to meet any citizens of M'Kean comity who may desire to come, for the purpose of an interchange of views and expressions of opinion. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished any newspapers of this county desiring to publish the same, for the information of our citizens. SHEFFIELD DOTS. Where is our Greenback club "Sorter" cool like after the rain.

Strawberries ten cents per quart. We had a splendid rain last Satur day. He has now seen twenty four birthdays. Who denies it Eugene Muniford has just returned to this place from Michigan. "fll5 U'iic mit ti Cnrrv to see the fire company parade.

The Misses Wood returned to this place from Edinboro last Saturday. Mrs. Jule Badger started for the West last week to join her husband. Mrs. Lee and Miss Myra Williams arrived in Sheffield on Saturday of last week.

We will report weddings and deaths next week, but dare not this week for fear, etc. Miss Katie Culbertson came home last week. She has been attending school at Randolph, N. "Ye correspondent" of the Mail aimed to hit somebody last week, but failed, as we do not know who he means. The Reporter says that "Geo.

H. Jackson can trauscal business for the railroad company." Perhaps that word does not sound to others as it does to your correspondent. C. Co. have something in their store now that ought to be appreciated by the laboring class generally.

It consists of pants and blouse made in one pieces at 2.00 for the suit. A striped paper, telling about the Fourth of July picnic, is pasted up around town. Some "feller" made one of the bills read deer picnic; but, of course, he did not mean it. Let everybody come. The authorities of Sheffield think that by making a young man pay 20 cts.

more school tax than a married man has to pay, they can compel him to get married. It may work in some cases, but not in all. The Good Templars of this place intend to have a festival for their benefit next Wednesday evening. The Warren Glee Club will be present. The surrounding lodges will be invited.

A grand time is anticipated. Mr. Henderson, a young man working at the Williams House, of this place, while attempting to hold a little pony, was thrown violently, striking on his shoulders. No injury was thought of at first, but an examination proved that some bones of his shoulders were somewhat out of place. He is walking around at present, all bandaged up.

Tra La La. An infant child of Smith Cook, of the Kinzua region, died on Friday night last, of inflammation of the bowels. The remains were brought here on Saturday, and taken by rail to St. Petersburg, Clarion county, for burial. O.

D. COLEMAN, (Successor to Bell KANE', M'KEAN PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, AKD, IN FACT, Everything Usually Kept IN A First Class General Store. All Goods Sold Strictly for Cask Cull iHirchasers will do well to examine my stork anil compHrc prices before purchasing elsewhere. COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN in EXCHANGE for GOODS.

AGENT FOU TUB Conlilin Road aud Farm Wagon, Manufactured by II. I). CONKLIX, Olean, If. Y. Kane.

April 24, 18:3. rpEMPERANCE 1IALL GROCBBY, FRALEY STREET, KANE, PA, Good Goods I Low Prices! And strict atteution to the wants of my customers, is the plan by which I hope to merit the patronage of the public. I invite an inspection of GOODS AND PRICES. A GOOD USE OF I IV III ill I TWflTITlTf 11 IN STOCK. Remember the Place, Terapcraiice Hall Building.

E. J. COLLINS, ly Proprietor. J. 8.

POWELL, MANUFACTURER OF Light and Heavy (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,) RIDGWAY, ELK TA. THE BEST OF LEATHER USED, AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Jon pbiktino done neatly. Kane, June it jan9 ly.