The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Weston is the champion walkist, but PERSONAL, SHEFFIELD DOTS. The Duke Centre Herald is the last BEECH ER COPELAND, THE KANE WEEELf BLADE. Opposite StSPfiSSIo BRIDGE, VtAtXAU IK tj a ur tx adc crn tttc A JMS VV JJ and FARMING TOOLS. Manufacturers of TIN and COPPER WARE. Agent for the Genuine Oliver Chilled Plow, Grain VriUt, Steel Teeth Horse Makes, Gowanda Tlowt, llogertt' Cultivator, Sewer Pipe, Iron and Lead Pipe, Disston's Saws, Mann's Axes, White's Axes, New Victor Saving Machines, Remington Sewing Machines eoili WELL SUPPLIES.

Venture In journalism in this county. "And still there's fiiote to follow." Lesson for next Sunday may be found in 1st Corinthians, 15th chapter, and from the to the 58th verses, inclusive, Do not fail to read the letter from the pen of out valued Sheffield correspondent in another column of this issue, Some of the boys announce a dance at the Temperance Hall this (Thursday) evening. All are invited to attend, The population of M'Kean county was 142 in the year 1810 in 1870, 8,825, and how in 1879 it reaches nearly 40,000. The American transfer company will lay an additional pipe from the Bradford district to this point at an early day. A Council of the Mutual Protection Association, a beneficiary institution was organized here on Saturday evening last.

Both the middle and western divisions of the Philadelphia Erie railroad paid their employes on Thursday of last week. The thermometer received a set back last week, and in consequence the wea ther was quite refreshing for a few days. A colored camp meeting will open in a grove near Bradford to day, and if sufficient interest is manifested, will continue in session two weeks or more. The first court house in this county was built in 1826, and the first court held In September of that year. The present structure has stood the blasts of nineteen winters.

For the year ending June, 1879, there were 104 public schools in M'Kean county, with 29 male and 143 female teachers, and an average attendance of 1,931 scholars. Golden text for next Sunday's lesson "Jesus said unto her, 'I am the resurrection and the life he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he John, 11 25. And still they come. No. 2 of volume 1 of the Rixford Weekly Times is before us.

It is a rather diminutive sheet, published by Geo. Northup, and has plenty of room for improvement. The Conklin wagon, manufactured at Olean, N. appears to be meeting with quite a ready sale in this section. The agent here, O.

D. Coleman, received another invoice last week. Our railroad matters are by no means a thing of the past. Matters are thickening up in favor of the narrow gauge, and we hope ere winter sets in to hear the thundering of its locomotives over our mountain top. The following is a copy of an inscrip tion on a letter that was received at the Kane post office a few days ago "For Kane, Pennsylvania State I am bound at a fast rate.

When I arrive, without a doubt, Frank Osborn will take me out." Notwithstanding M'Kean county is one of the fastest growing counties in the State, wild bears still roam at will throughout its forests. On Thursday of last week one was seen by some children at Summit City, while out picking ber ries. The M'Kean Miner pays the following compliment to our townsman, Gen. Kane "One of the most earnest advocates of the new court house in the county is Gen. T.

L. Kane, and as he is probably the heaviest taxpayer in the county, his iiv nuence in that direction should, as it does, have corresponding weight. Al though having no previous notice, he at once postponed his private business and joined the Warren visitors upon their ar rival at Kane, and by his company and pertinent suggestions contributed not a little to the pleasure and profit of the trip." The following is an extract from a let ter written some time ago to Mr. Chas. A.

Ashbumer, assistant State geologist, from Driftwood, Cameron county, while making that point his headquarters "I am making my headquarters at Driftwood, and am just completing my survey of Cameron county. I think in the course of my examination I have gathered a great many facts to show that it will not be possible ever to find the Venango, Warren or M'Kean county oil rocks in Cameron county. If oil is ever found in this county, it will be in an horizon which as yet never has been discovered. All my facts are against the existence of petroleum in Cameron county." On Sunday morning last Levi Ellithorp, wife and two small daughters very nar rowly escaped what might have proved serious accident. They were about starting from their home in Highland on a visit to some friends at Brookston, and had harnessed the horse to the buggy standing near the barn, and while Mr.

E. went into the house for some purpose, he left the horse in charge of one of the boys, with Mrs. Ellithorp and the two children in the buggy. The horse be coming frightened at the whip, which one of the little girls had in her hand, started off at a rapid rate, upsetting the buggy and throwing the occupants to the ground. Fortunately the mother and little girls were not seriously though they were bruised more or less.

The horse ran a short distance, and was stopped. The buggy will need some repairs. The Elcked Express has this to say upon the establishment of a new judicial district: "The oooulation of M'Kean county is so rapidly on the increase, that it must, before the year 1880, be of a sufficient number to warrant the formation of a new judicial district. In fact, the le gal business before our courts is of such magnitude as to require extra sessions, and there is a vast amount left upon the docket untouched. Section 5 of article of the Constitution provides that, whenever a county shall contain forty thousand inhabitants it shall constitute a separate judicial district, and shall elect one judge leaned in the law and the General Assembly shall provide for ad ditional judges, as the business of said district may require.

It is believed that our county already contains the requisite number of people for a new district, and that a census would demonstrate it." I it is not of as much importance to the eft izensof Kane and surrounding country as the fact that a Tin Shop is an estab lished institution in Kane. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware made to order and kept constantly on hand. Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work so licited. 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 pro duce 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, 12J4 cents per pound Roast, 10 Boiling Meat, from 7 to 8" And all other meats at equally low fig ures. jei9 2n J. B. Miller. The German American Mutual Life Insurance Company is the best thing out in the way of cheap and reliable life in surance.

It commends itself particu larly to railroad men and others follow ing hazardous pursuits, inasmuch as no additional rate is charged, as is the case with other companies of a similar char acter. For further information, apply to O. B. Lay, agent, Kane, Pa. mayi tf Stoves, Tin, Glass, Iron and Copper Ware on hand ormade to order promptly Table and Pocket Cutlery, Nails and Builders' Hardware, Woodenware, Pow der 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, Cop per, Brass, Lead, Pewter, Sheep Pelts, Veal and Beef Hides, taken in exchange for goods or work. W.

S. Service, Agent, my22 tf No. 42 Main Ridgway, KANE MARKETS. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Corrected weekly by Joshua Davis. Dealer in uenerai jaercuauuise.

i amber, spring wheat" rye S7S 600 100 1 S5 1 25 12S 1 10 3300 1 00 08 IS OS IS 18 12 Feed, per 100 lts Meal. Shorts," Bran, Chop feed, per ton Potatoes, per Apples dried, per Peaches, pared, un pared, 1 Butter, prime table, Cheese, factory, Lard, prime leaf, 1 aslta rora, Hams, Bacon, Shoulders, Pork, prime mess, ner bbl vt 11 11 00 12 50 GO 60 1 80 00 507f 50 20 16 15 25 35 08 09 10 11 12 01 200 00 75 .83 80 IS 16 10 08 08 08 05 10 16 10 2 80 Syrups, common, per gal white drips Teas, gunpowder, per 1 oung Hyson, Japan, black. Coffee, prime green Bio, per lb, iair roasted Java Sugar, brown extra uwnite coffee, granulated, cut toai. 8alt, per bbl Tobacco, fine cut, per plug emokinr" Candles, tallow Stearins," Salt fish, mackerel, per tt coo, white. Trout, per to Herring, per Apple butter, per lb beet per aozen Beans, per nusnei JVEWDVETISEMENTS AUDITORS' BEPORT WETMOHE TOWNSHIP.

8UPIBVI90R8' ACCOUNT. To amount received from county treasurer 1.046 72 To amount received in 269 S9 To amount received on 1878 200 00 To cash on 6 68 It Excess ot 1,345 B7 12,888 t6 30 50 32 74 62 38 1 00 By amount paid for tools By amounts D. By amount J. dj amount lor printing By amount Daid town (MM 20 00 2,716 14 By amount paid for work on 2,868 76 F. W.

MEESE, JAS. CAMPBELL, Auditors. JNO. ORIPFITH. I Attest Wit.

Hubbard, Town Clerk. Kane, July it, 187b at YOVB CHOICE, Two Great Offers to Subscribert to tht Phrenologicial Journal AND HCIEXCE OF HEALTH. This publication is widely known, bavins: been before the reading? world forty years, and occupying a place in literature exclusively its own, the study of HUMAN NATURE in all its phases, including Phrenology, Physiog nomy, Ethnology, Physiology, together with the "Science of no expense will be spared to make it the best publication for general circulation, tending always to make men better physically, mentally, and morally. OUR PREMIUMS. THE FHREN OLOCUCAI, BCST.

This is made of Plaster of Paris, and so St. ottered as to show the exact location of each of the Phrenological Organs. The bead is early life size, and very ornamental, and un til recently has sold for $2.00. This, with the illustrated key which accompanies each Bint, and the series of articles now being published In the Journal on "Brain and Mind," will enable the reader to become a successful student of Human Nature. AJ A NEW BOOK PREMIUM.

The 7U. Temperaments: or. Varietiee of Physi cal Constitution in Man, considered in their re lation to Mental Character and Practical Affairs of Life. (1.50. A new work; the oniy one on tne subject of temperaments now before tne public, and treats of this important subject in a most compre hensive manner, showing its bearings on mar riage, education and training of children, occupation, health and disease, etc The book contains about 260 pages, and 150 portraits and other illustrations; ia handsomely printed and bound in extra line muslin, and cannot be nro.

cured at less than $1.60 retail, except when taken as a premium. TERMS. The Journal is now published at $2.00 a year (baving been reduced from $8.00, for 1B78). slnicle Nog. SOc 25c.

extra must he received with each subscription to pay nostage on the Journal and the expense of boxing and packing the Bust, which wHl then be sent by express; or No. 2, the small bust or the premium book, which will be sent by mail, pos paid. A6BWT8 WANTED. Send 10 cents for sner.i. men number and terms.

8, R. WELLS ft Publishers, 737 Broadway, New York. THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE is an excellent advertising medium. The A. in this place are gaining in numbers, John complains of having a lame leg.

Wonder what the cause is Black raspberries are selling in this place at the rate of eight cents per quart We were visited again last week by another storm, with ho hail but a severe wind, Sumner Horton came to town last Week, to work in the store of Horton, Crary Co. B. Darling and Ed. Branch Co. have just received a large assortment of choice candies.

Some of the Temperance Mutual Would be glad to get out whole. Others wish they had never seen the agent. C. Co. have a reaper for their grain this year.

It was tried on a side hill last week. Geo. Kelly is manager. The tannery of C. Co.

caught fire over the leeches last week, but the fireman saw it in time to prevent damage. An agent canvassed this town and Barnes a few days ago, taking subscriptions for a bracket containing a looking glass, match safe, one pocket and towel rack. Price one dollar. He sold fifty in this place, and twenty five in Barnes. very handy thing, indeed.

Tra La La. IDG WAY NOTES. The weather is just lovely. C. V.

Gillis, of Kane, visited our town on Friday. The Elk County Bank building has been treated to a new roof. The Ridgway House is rapidly changing its size and dimensions. Will Dickinson is keeping bachelor's hall. His wife is visiting her mother at Warren.

W. S. Service was the representative of Elk county at the Greenback State convention at Altoona, on the 15th inst. The old sidewalk on Broad street, between Mam street and the mill race bridge, has been taken up and a new one placed in its stead. The picnic given by the parochial society of the Episcopal church, on the 16th was a financial success.

About I250 were realized. Prof. E. V. Hcelsche has been pre sented with a handsome cane by the members of his music class, in apprecia tion of his services as their instructor.

The cane is of handsome lignum vitae. surmounted by a solid silver head, on which is the inscription "Presented to Prof. E. V. Hcelsche by the members of his music class." Dennis Healy, hostler at the M'Far land House, was kicked by a horse on Friday evening last.

He had just fed the animal, and was passing out of the stall, when the horse let drive at him, kicking him in the mouth, knocking out two teeth and making several ugly gashes on his cheek and upper lip. He remained partially unconscious during the greater part of the evening. Bee, LATE OIL NOTES. COLE CREEK. Filkins White are down 500 feet om the Wilber farm.

Treat Co. are rigging up on th Emerson Homestead. Book Rhodes are building a rig for No 4 on the Wilber farm. Brennerman Wilcox are drilling at a depth of 900 feet on the Yerdon farm. Wesley Champers is drilling rio.

1 on the Yerdon farm, and has a rig up for No. 2. T. P. Jones has reached a depth of 300 feet on the Yerdon farm, and tempora rily shut down.

Dr. Dallas Whipple has a new rig up on his purchase of three quarters of an acre from the Carl Wright farm. Anderson Morrison are drilling on the Wilber farm across the road from the Book Stone gas blower, at a depth of 200 feet. On the Vincent farm Stafford, Potter, Thomson Christie are drilling No. 2.

The No. 1 is flowing 20 inches daily into a 250 barrel tank. KINZUA. The Tait well is producing 135 barrels daily. The P.

C. L. P. Co. are drilling No.

3 on their large tract west of the Hulings Guffey purchase. The well is lo cated along Windfall run, between No. 2, near the Big Log bridge, and No. 1 up the run near where the war between Gen. Kane and the P.

L. P. Co. took place. Their No.

2 on this tract is producing three quarters of an inch daily. M. C. Treat well was drilled through the sand on Saturday, having a good show of gas, with very little oil. The well is on warrant 2,246 Bingham lands, north and east of the Tait well.

A line drawn from Parker, Bryan Cowles well on warrant 2,281 to the Tait well on warrant 2,243, and another line extended at right angles from first line, 160 rods west, will give location of the test. The well is supposed to be close to the western edge of the belt extending from Cole Creek to Kinzua. KENDALL CREEK. Stinson, Husband Hamshear's well on the Hodge farm, above Knox City, had produced eighty five barrels during the twenty four hours ending at one o' clock Saturday afternoon. SMETHPQRT.

Brandt on the Wilcox farm near Smethport, was torpedoed on Saturday without favorable results. ST. MARY'S. The Gazelle of last week reports the test well at that place down 700 feet. A telegrah line between Bradford and Eldred, for the use of the United pipe line, has just been completed.

East, of the1 firm of Myers East, of Corry, was in town on Monday, The irrepressible Drake, of Corry, was again in town on Tuesday. James M'GowaH, of the Cheap Cash Store, is partial to cushioned chairs of late. J. M. Guffey, one of the Kinzua oil kings, was in town several days last week.

Joshua Davis, has treated his barn to a coat of paint. C. L. O'Kerlind did the job. George Haiti, of Reading, is the popular clerk at the Thomson House this season.

Mine Host of the Centennial has surprised his barn by Introducing it to a coat of fresh paint. A nephew of Henry Bray, from Phil adelphia, Master Nicholson, is visiting his uncle in this place. Chas. A. Ashburner, assistant State geologist, is making Kane his headquarters for the season.

Robt. Lafferty is busily engaged in fulfilling his contract on the new rest dence of Capt Clay, near Wilcox. Rev. John R. Paxton, of Washington, D.

occupied the pulpit of the Presby terian church on Sunday morning last. E. B. Westfall, superintendent of the middle division of the P. E.

R. spent several days in Kane last week, a guest at the Thomson House. Robt. Lafferty has the contract of building the brick hotel for George Wel ker. He will commence operations soon as the foundation walls are completed Messrs.

Cousins and Osborn, of the American transfer company, left Kane on Tuesday morning, for the purpose of enjoying the day on Chautauqua Lake, Esquire Kinkead, of Ebensburg, Cambria county, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lou Kinkead, started for their home in Ebensburg, on Monday of this week. Mr. W. P. Weston, of Brooklyn, attorney at Iaw, will soon open a law office in the Griffith building, opposite the Centennial House.

All business en trusted to his care will be promptly at tended to. KANE COUNCIL, M. P. A. Deputy Noble Senior, G.

W. Brown, of Youngsville, organized Kane Coun cil, M. P. at Kane last Saturday even ing, with 55 charter members, and with the following named officers Worthy Counsellor O. B.

Lay. Worthy Senior W. L. Holman. Worthy Junior Dr.

A. Griffith. Worthy Assistant Mrs. O. W.

Huff. Worthy K. of P. Neil M'Ewen. Worthy Protector Mrs.

J. B. Miller. Worthy Usher Andrew Learson. Worthy Assistant Usher Mrs.

A. Lear son. Worthy Scribe O. W. Huff.

Worthy F. Scribe F. W. Meece. Worthy Guard E.

M. Frazier. Trustees W. L. Holman, O.

B. Lay, N. M'Ewen. Examinating Physician A. Griffith, M.

D. Representative to National Council U. a. Lay. Night of meeting Friday of each week, This society insures both male and fe male for $2,000, the assessments being 1.00 each at the death of a member, This last makes a council in every town and city on the western division of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad.

Of the 4,000 membership, Erie, Warren and M' Kean counties have about half, or about 2,000. The order is spreading fast, and will soon penetrate the New England States. BRADFORD NOTES. A subscription paper is being circu lated for the purpose of raising funds to lay a twelve inch water main to Main street The front of the Riddell House has been improved by having two handsome lamp posts Information against an old man by the name of Jones was made to the effect that he was in the habit of getting drunk and disorderly, and abusing his family. He was accordingly arrested by Officer M'Crea, and will be held to answer.

A movement is on foot to establish Democratic daily paper in this city. The project is meeting with some favor. An enthusiastic temperance meeting, under the auspices of the Y. M. C.

was held in Wagner's Opera House on Sunday afternoon. Since the departure of Mr. Rine the work commenced by him is going nobly forward, and the names of many new converts are being added to the already large list of those who have said, "We will drink no more." A Yours, Patsy. OIL MARKET. The following table exhibits the open ing, highest, lowest and closing prices each day for the week, ending Saturday, uly 19 ODenina Highest.

Lowest. 70 68J ma Closing. 70 10 70 70 Wednesdav 89 TO 70 Thursday. 68V rrmay twji VPA The Smethport Democrat says "On Tuesday last the hub factory of M. Lillibridge, of Port Allegany was burned.

The loss is estimated at about four thousand dollars, and the insurance we learn is about 1,500. The hub factory was located in the rear of the Sart well House, and in consequence of the close proximity to the fire it was only by the greatest exertions the hotel was saved." Notice. I will be prepared in a few days to furnish Hemlock Lumber, such as Boards, Scantling, 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. Charles Jones, Agent for Weaver Bros. Kane, May 20, '79 6m Latest novelty in Kane five cent counter at O.

D. Coleman's. lyj tf WARREN, PENNA. GO TO THE il TOR TOUR CHOICB GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, W. E.

BLEW, PROP'S. A Ml stocfc, sdd choice fine of Goods con. stantly on haud and fresh arrivals daily. a full line of TINWARE, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, On band, and sold at reasonable rates. GIVE ME A CALL, And 1 wilt guarantee satisfaction in every particular.

REMEMBER THE PUCE, East Side Fraley Street, Opposite Mountain House. jsnl.Iy SOMETHING JW IN KANE! FURNITURE I am prepared to furnish all kinds of XT I. I XT at the lowest prices, such as bed room suits, extension tables, lounges, wood and cane seat dining RmM PHATRS. and a good assortment of WOOD AND CANE SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS which I keep constantly oh hand. REST FOR THE WEARY Mattresses and Spring Beds A SPECIALTY.

BURIAL CASKETS ON HAND AND FUR NISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. All 77V TX. SI Neatly Repaired. Picture Framing Neatly and Promptly Done. J.

O. LOOMIS, Jan2 ly HAWK, PA. THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE, It Published Every Thursday, At Kane, M'Kean Price of Subscription (1.50 Per Year, if Paid in Advances if Not Paid in Advance, $2.00. THK BLADE Is Indenendent in all thtaffs but neutral in nothing. It circulate largely in tue un nogiuuB, uu ib tucreiore, a goou ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

THE JOB DEPARTMENT Is supplied with an extensiv variety of XaiW AN Ml EAUTIFUL TYTE. ALL KltSM OF Plain and Fancyj Printing Executed with nealncss and dipatch, ana" furnished at low prices. NeneJbtit the beat ot work leaves this esUblisbmeTit. The Merchant, 1 Manufacturer, Busineee Man, and others, are invited to examination of our work and prices. 8tisfctton guaranteed in every ia 1 stance, Hi v.

All Orders by Mail Promptly AattcndedTo. Address all communication to "THE BLADE," Kane, Pa Arrival and Departure of Mails Eastern Dallv, except Sundays, arrives at 3:35 ii leaves P. h. Western Daily, except Sundays, arrives at 3: r.Jt; leaves at 8:4 r. M.

.1. I. Lkokakd, M. Job pbiktiko dona KAXE, JCLT 24, 1879. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Churches.

Methodist Episcopal Rev. L. A. Chpln. putor.

Service firstand tbirdSabbathof each month at 11 00 a. m. and 1 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 j.

m. John T. Griffith, superintendent! t. Davit, assistant. Ptv byteiian Rev.

J. it. Gillette, pastor Service second and 'fourth 8abbath of each month at 11:00 a. m. and p.

Sunday school at 18:30 p. m. A Y. Jones, superintendent; Jame M'Gowan, assistant. Swedish Lutheran Andrew Hedgren, pastor.

Dervloee every alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. ni. Catholic Rev.

Father Klocker, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 8 KM) and 10:00 o'clock a.m. Sabbath school at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Societies.

C. tf. A. Society Meeting for trans Kidou of business at their hall, Sundays at t. co p.

m. 3. D. Broodkr, Pres't. Cane Couhcll, So.

52, Sovereigns of Industry, regular meetings on the 7th and 25th of each month, at 8 o'clock P. u. D. BROODER.JPres't. W.

HcbbakD, Sec'y ttoval Arcanum. Ltt Ment Council, No. 362, titeets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, from December to May, and at 8:00 o'clock from May to December1, at the Temperance O. 8. LAY, Regent B.

I Burdlck, Sec'y. L. O. of G. T.

Meet every Saturday evening at 7li o'clock, at the Temperance Hall. O. B. LAt, W. C.

T. II. J. JaMKS, Secretary. Township Officer.

School Directors Joshua Davis, V. Giltfs, W. L. Harviaon, J.O. Liddell.Jaa.

M'Dade, Wfl Wllklns. Justice of the Peace D. T. Hall, John A. Mall.

poor Masters Wm. Wllkins, Joseph O. Lld atii. Treasurer O. B.

Lay, Clerk William Hubbard. Supervisors Frank J. Glatt, John F. Ander son. Auditors O.

D. Coleman, F. W. Meese, John T. urimtn.

Assessor J. O. Liddell. Assistant Assessors J. D.

Leonard, L. Karl son. Constable C. T. Lay.

Judcre of Election Charles Jones. Inspectors of Election P. J. Daily, J. P.

Law son. District and County Officers. President udge W. Williams, Wellsboro, 1 lora county. Additional Law Judge 3.

F. Wilson, Wells boro. Tioea countv. Associate Judges W. 8.

Brownell, Smethport P. N. Burnham. Eldrcd. District Attorney S.

W. Smith.Port Allegany, nnerin itosweu oanweii, emecoporc Prothonotarv John B. Brawlev. Bradford, County Treasurer W. D.

Gallup, Smethport. commissioners w. J. coicgrove, A. w.

ad bv, John G. Bover. Coinm Issioners' Clerk H. F. Barbour, Smeth ttort.

Jury Commissioners J. A. Anderson, J. E. B.

White. Auditors O. D. Vosburg, J. J.

Robarts, C. L. Bellows. Countv Surveyor G. H.

Lvon. Bradford. Regular Terms of Court Fourth Monday in February and September, and Third Monday of tin no ami Decemoer. LOCAL BREVITIES. A young lady In town well connected, In her talk was very affected.

For neithor she always said nither; And one day at the dentist's, Before her tooth was ejected. She said she believed she'd take "ithor." Pay your taxes. Peaches are in the market. "The wages of sin is death." Livery rigs are in good demand. The roads are in excellent condition.

1 he love oi money is tne root oi an evil." Bradford has a number of cases of colic. A wife in tne house is worth two in the street. Topic of next Sunday's lesson: "A final The photograph gallery seems to be well patronized. Read the card of Jacob Erie, in this issue. One girl in the kitchen is worth two at the front gate.

Title of next Sunday's lesson "Vic tory over death." Kane is an exceedingly healthy place for dogs and babies. Our farming community are busily en gaged in making hay. int. nanu organ man gives rvane a wide berth this season. One of the lost arts is said to be the art of telling the truth.

Many changes are wrought by the rav Our Kane merchants appear to be doing a thriving business these days. The brick walls of J. Davis' new store are towering majestically in the air. A grand knock down in town on Monday. Did not learn the particulars.

The Sunday school assembly at Fair point, on Chautauqua Lake, is in full blast. Outlines of next Sunday's lesson i. The change a. The conquest 3. The command.

The doctrinal suggestion of next Sunday's lesson is: "The resurrection from the dead." The Sunday Morning News, of Duke Centre, has been enlarged and otherwise improved. The Tide Water pipe line company have just finished a 25,000 barrel tank at Duke Centre. It is the live business man that makes good use of the local columns of his local newpaper. IT is rumored that the potato bug has left this section. We hope the report may prove true.

The mortality in Bradford, principally among children, appears to be somewhat large of late. The indications are that a number of substantial dwellings will soon be erected in this place. There are no idle men in this section. All appear to have plenty of work, which fact betokens prosperity. Summit City, this county, has a post office, and John Norton has been appointed postmaster thereat.

The Tfiomson House refuses application for rooms almost every day. The house is full to pyerflowing.j The old Haskill well, near Smethport, is said to be pumping two barrels of oil daily. It is of a' very fine quality. Bradford is beginning to feel the effects of the rush.from that place to points along Cole Creek and the Kinzua. O.

D. COLEMAN, (Successor to Bell KANE, M'KEAN PA. DIALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, AHD, IN FACT, Everything Usually Kept IN A First Class General Store. Cash purchasers wltt do well to examine my stock and compare prices before purchasing eisewnere, COVNT11Y PRODUCE TAKEN in EXCHANGE for GOODS. AGENT FOB TBB Conklin Road and Farm Wagon, Manufactured by ft D.

C. COXKLIN, uiean, a. i. Kane, April 24, 17. rjpEMPERANCE HALL FRALEY STREET, KANE, PA.

ood Goods! Low Prices! And strict attention to the wants of my cus tomers, is tne pian oy wnicn i nope to merit the patronage ot the public I invite an inspection of GOODS AND PRICES. A GOOD LIKE Ot IN STOCK. Remember the Place, Temperance Hall Building. E. 3.

COLLINS, aprlMy Proprietor. FOB HAIJE. aOUSB and LOT on Fralev street, Kane, Pa. Size of main buildintr addition 111 16, two stories high. Suitable for family dwell, ine.

Will be sold at a bargain. For further information apply to K. X. MAKSUEAKE, Kane. or, GOODDV, my8 tf Albion, Llvy Florida.

NOTICE. ON the 28th or J9th of Octooer, 1877, there was stolen from mv safe, at Kane. bank stock certificate No. 63, dated A ugust 29th, 1870, drawn in my favor, for ten shares of stock iu the Masonic Bank ot Pittsburg, Pa. I here, by warn all persons against negotiating for same.

WM. L. HOLMAN. Kane, March 187. mar6 8m FOR SALE.

A HOUSE and LOT in this place, in a Desir able Location. For further information, call on or address O. B. LAY, Kane, M'Kean Countv, or, JOHN ROSENDALE. jsn33 tf Ludlow, M'Kean County, Pa.

JOB PRINTING of every description executed at this office with neatness and dispatch. Orders left with Mr. Lay at the depot will receive prompt attention. ran Goods Sold Strictly for Cash.