The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A SPOUTER. RIDGWAY NOTES. PERSONAL. rjlEMPERANCE HALL THE KA1 WEEKLY ELIDE. P.

C. WEST Kane, M'Kean Steam Lumber, Shingle and Planing Mill. NOTICE. The undersigned "wishes to say that, having recently purchased from O. K.

Hall his entire loft of fancy pigeons, consisting of caps, Hominy Antwerps, Birmingham Rollers, Tumblers, for want of room now offers a limited number at the following low rates One pair Black Fans, cock crested Hen, plain head, price, one pair White Moorcaps, cock Wednesday of next week is the last day of school S. W. Miles, who has been working at your place for the past few weeks, is home on a visit. Horace Little, after a short yisit to his home in this place, returned to New York on Monday. The grading of the court yard is going rapidly forward, under the supervision of the commissioners.

P. F. Bogert, of Jeffersonville, Sulli van county, N. has opened a hotel in the old court house, which has been fitted up for that purpose. The pupils of the Ridgway high school will give an entertainment in Hyde's Opera House on the 15th for the purpose of raising funds to buy scientific apparatus for the school.

All are cordially invited to attend. A. J. Rummer and wife, who were arrested for aiding and abetting in the murder of Constable Warnith, had a hearing before Judges Wetmore and Jones on last Friday evening, but on ac count of the absence of an important witness for the Commonwealth, the hear ing was postponed until Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Their attorney made application for bail, stating'that they did not aid and abet in the killing of War nith.

District Attorney Wurzell objected to their being admitted to bail on account of their conduct at the time of the murder. After the testimony on both sides had been heard, the court admitted them to bail in the sum of 1,000 each, Armel Turley and Clarence Weed, both of Weedville, becoming their sureties. William Wiren, a Swede from Cen terville, while sitting on the railroad track near Ely's mill, apparently asleep, on Wednesday aiternoon 01 last week, was struck by a westward bound freight and injured so badly that he died shortly after. Justice Mead being notified of the accident, acting as coroner, repaired to the depot and impanelled a jury, which rendered the following verdict: "That William Wiren came to his death on Wednesday evening, April 28th, 1S80, from fractured base of the skull, caused by being struck by the engine of first section of freight No. 51, going west, while sitting on the track near Ely's bridge.

No blame is attached to the railroad employes." He was buried by the township the day following the accident. Nero. Report of Green's Comers School for month Ltidmg April 27th, jSSo. The plan of report is as follows Every pupil who is perfect during the day in attendance, punctuality, progress and conduct, will receive for each of these five per cent. making, at the end of the month, 100 per cent, in each diyision, which is the highest that be obtained.

For every misdemeanor committed during day, one per cent, is taken off the conduct roll and if, at the end of month, the amount of per centage for conduct of any pupil comes below eighty, their name will not appear in report. Those coming up to the standard in conduct, and attending at least one fourth of month, will not be omitted in report, whatever their progress or punctuality may be. KANE, MAY 6, 1880. LOCAL DIRECTORY. Arrival and Departure of Mails Kastern Daily, except Sundays, arrives at 3:83 leaves nt 8:55 p.

u. Western Daily, except Sundays, arrives at 3:45 p. leaves at 3:45 P. M. J.

1). Leonard, M. Societies. U.JT. A.

B. Society Meeting for transaction of business at their hall, Sundavs at p. m. J. 1).

IiBOOUKR, Pre's't. Kane Council, No. 52, Sovereigns of Industry, regular nii'etings on the 7th and 25th of each niunth, at 8 o'clock P. M. J.

D. BROODER, Ptes't. X. IlDBBAKD, Sec'y. lioyal Arcanum.

La Mut Council, No. 202, meets every alternate Tucsdav evening at 7:80 o'clock, from December to May, auu at 8:00 o'clock from May to December, at Davis' New JiiHa T. UB1FFITII, Kegent. 11. J.

James, Sec'y. L. O. of G. T.

Meet every Saturday evening AH'V l.lWlk, 111 wavta llllll. H. J. JAMES, W. C.

Jous Mbkkitt, Secretary. Township School Directors Joshua Davis, C. V. Gillis, Wm. Harvison, J.O.

Liddell.Jas. M'Dado, Wm tv ilk ins. Justice of the Peace D. T. Hall, John Mell.

Poor Masters Wm. Wilkins, Joseph O. Lid' dell. Treasurer O. 15.

1.av. Clerk William Hubbard. Supervisors Frank J. Glatt, John F. Anderson.

Auditors O. D. Coleman, F. W. Meese, John T.

Unfii th. Assessor J. O. I.iddell. Assistant Assessors J.

D. Leonard, P. Karlson. Constable M. O'Connor.

ndge of Klectiou Charles Jones. Inspectors of Election P. J. Daily, J. P.

Law son. Churches. Methodist Kpiscopal Rev. L. F.

Merritt, pastor. Services first and third Sabbath of each mouth atll :00 a. m. p. m.

Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting Wednesday eveninir. and general nraver meet ing for both youug ana oiu xuursuay evening 01 each wee. 11. 0.

James, superinceuuent: J. Davis, assistant. Presbyterian Kcv. J. M.

Gillette, Services second and fourth Sabbath of each month at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 12:30 p.

m. graver meeting Saturday evening of each week. A 1f. Jones, superintendent; James M'tlowau, assistant. Swedish Lutheran M.

U. Norburg, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 11:00 a. ni. mid 7 :00 p.

111. Catholic Hcv. Father Klocker, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock a.m. Sabbath school 0.

m. District and County Officers. President Judge W.Williams, Wellsboro, Tioga county. Additional Law Judge S. F.

Wilson, Wellsboro, Tioga county. Associate Judges W.S.Brownell, Smethport; V. X. Hurnhani, Eldrcd. District Attorney S.W.

Allegany. Sheriff Uoswell Sartwell, Smethport. Protlionotary John B. Biawley, Bradford. County Treasurer W.

I). Gallup, Smethport. Commissioners Y. J. Colegrove, N.

W. Abbey, John G. Bover. Commissioners' Clerk II. F.

Barbour, Smethport. Jury Commissioners J. A. Anderson, J. E.

B. White. A nditors O. D. Vosburg, J.

Robarts, C. I Bellows. County Surveyor G. II. Lyon, Bradford.

Kegular Terms of Court Fourth Monday In February and September, and Third Moudny of June and Decemner. LOCAL BREVITIES. Cot. i) snap last week. April went out like a lion.

Fancy candies, at Hyde's. I'kesh vegetables, at Hyde's. Smoke Hyde's "Own Brand" cigar. It looks as though spring had come to stay. STRAwnERRiES only forty cents per quart.

The pigeon business is lively in this section. Read the "Ridgway Notes" in another column. A full line of gardening tools at Collins'. Novelties of eyery description at Hyde's news room. The Thomson House will soon be thrown open to the public.

That "prize fight," as reported last week, proves to be a canard. The business outlook for Kane is encouraging thus far this season. Gardening has been postponed on account of the recent cold snap. For Tinware, Sheet Iron and Copper ware, go to W. B.

Smith's, Fraley street. Young people's prayer meeting every ednesday evening at the M. E. church. Title of next Sunday's lesson "Jesus and the young or, the gracious master, For Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, and Ranges, go to V.

B. Smith's, Fraley street. Our correspondents are requested to send along the local happenings in their localities. Another "gusher" on the Kinzua. J.

M. Guffey's No. 17 is in, and starts off at 120 barrels. Now PUT your croquet grounds in shape and we will come around and play you a ga'me. Roofing, Spouting, and General Job Work, solicited by W.

B. Smith, the' tinner, Fraley street. Those drawing slates at Hyde's are just the thing for a boy or girl to pratice lessons in drawing. Business is booming, and the signs of Ed. Bell, of Gtlmor, this county, spent the Sabbath in Kane.

C. T. Lay, after an absence of sev eral months, has returned to Kane. Jno. O'Shea and J.

D. Brooder passed the Sabbath at their homes in this place. Judge Souther and Mr. Vincent, of the firm af Ashby Vincent, of Erie, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs.

Bell, ot Gilmor, is spending a few days in Kane, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.O. D. Coleman. Mr. E.

St. John, of Walton, Dela ware county, N. is in town, looking" after his land interests in this section. James M'Cue, who was injured last week by getting caught between the bumpers of two cars in Kane yard, is able to be about, though rather the worse for wear. O.

D. Coleman, of the cheap trash store, left for the city on Monday, for the purpose of purchasing a stock of spring and summer Broods. His wife accom panied him. The senior editor of the Blade will leave on Monday for Southern Kansas, where he will remain several weeks. We expect to hear from him each week dur ing his absence through the columns of the Blade.

Mr. H. L. Roberts, of Renovo, who has ably filled the position of chief clerk in the office of the superintendent of the middle division of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad for a number of years, has resigned, and las. R.

Kendig, former clerk of maintainance of way, has been appointed to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Roberts. Col. Thomas A. Scott has, on ac count of ill health, resigned the presidency of the Pennsylvania railroad.

He will probably be superseded by Geo. B. Roberts, the present first vice president, The prosperity of that gigantic corporation is probably due to the able management of Col. Scott, who is broken in health in the service of the company. Mr.

W. L. Holman, who for many years has occupied the position of master mechanic of Kane shops, has been appointed to a similar position at Renovo, and left on Monday to enter upon the discharge of his duties at that place. Mr. H.

can count upon many friends in this place, and warm personal friends, too, who deeply regret his removal from our midst, and their good wishes for his future success and prosperity follow hith We commend him to the favorable con sideration of the good people of Renovo, The Philadelphia Star of April 29th speaks in the following complimentary manner of our townsman, General Kane, while in that city recently "Gen. Kane, of Kane, Pa. (on "the top of the Alle ghenies), is in town for a day, on impor tant business. A soldier, a hero, a scholar, a gentleman, a patriot, Gen. Kane is one of the most useful and progressive of Pennsylvania's sons.

His residence is at Kane, where he dispenses a liberal and most gracious hospitality. Kane is a fa vorite resort in the summer time. They have a noble hotel there the Thomson House owned by Gen. Kane. In the death of Win.

L. Fox, the ac count of which will be found on the sec ond page, many of the larger enterprises in the oil field will meet with severe, if not irreparable.loss. Mr. Fox, although a young man, had prominently identified himself with the progress of various oil interests centering about his home, at Foxburg, and greatly aided in their ad vancement. He was a gentleman of re finement, and possessed the faculty of converting acquaintances into friends by a pecuhaf friendliness in manner.

Edu cated to follow the profession of civil engineering, his purposes suffered change by the responsibilities thrown upon him in taking the management of a portion of the Fox estate, at Foxburg. His sud den death will be widely deplored. KINZUA OIL NOTES. The Union oil company is down 1,800 feet with No. 16, 300 feet with No.

17, spudding at No. 15, and have a rig build ing for No. 18. Wiser Gilmor finished up a gusher last, month. The well is in the pool dis trict, and will rapidly dwindle down to the average.

Guffey Co. struck a 15 barrel well on the Taylor purchase, recently, and struck a 50 barrel gusher. Knox Leckey haye commenced to drill on the Halsey lands. Baker Malone struck a 60 barrel well on the Bingham lands lately. They haye one well drilling and a rig up.

Kiter Conley have finished two small producers on the Bineham. and have one rig building. Gilmor Dillworth are drilling in the sand on the Bingham lands. M. Brownson on the Lafayette lands, have got through with their fishing job and are drilling at about 600 feet.

They haye one rig building. Brownson Armor are fishing at 2,000 feet on the Lafayette lands. They lately struck a pool gusher and have one well drilling. Porter, Gillmor Johnson are drilling in the sand on the Lafayette lands. They have a well just cased and have a rig tip.

late Co. are drilling at 1,000 feet and 900 feet and have a rig building. E. M. Haskill has two drilling wells on the Lafayette lands, one down ahnnt 1,000 feet and another spudding Cornwall Co.

have a pool gusher on the Cornwall purchase. They have four drilling wells, one rig up and one rig building. The Converse oil company is drilling a well on the Niles purchase. Boden, Payne Co. are drilling on the Niles purchase.

Doe, Felt Co. are still fishing at 2,000 feet. Bradford Star. Golden text for next Sunday: "But esus said 'Suffer little children, and for bid them not, to come unto me for of such is the kingdom of "Matt. 19 14 i in up ten his at he in He has that this on in old.

104. ne Tlte Old Haskill Well at Smethport Mpkes a Fine Flow. The Miner of last week says "When we say that the old Haskill well, about one half mile from this village, and the first oil well put down in this vicinity, made a flow yesterday which lasted about seven minutesand completely submerged the derrick for that period, we expect there may be some doubts as to the truthfulness of the assertion, but such is the case. The derrick had been abandoned and locked for some time and the hole securely covered, so that none can be more surprised than those who witnessed the phenomenon. Mr.

Goe, who is drilling another well near by, says he never saw a heavier flow from any well in a given length of time, and many others who saw it bear him out in the statement. Much oil has been taken from this old well, but it was finally abandoned. Considerable excitement prevailed among our people on hearing of this new freak, but whether the owners will attempt to operate it again we are unable to say." GOOD TEMPLARS. On Saturday evening last the following named persons were duly installed as officers of Kane lodge, No. 1351, I.

O. of G. for the quarter ending July 31st, 1880: W. C. T.

H.J.James. W. V. T. Maggie M'Ewen.

W. S. Frank Burns. W. T.

Orpha Campbell. W. F. S. John M'Ewen.

W. M. Geo. Mitchell. W.

D. M. Willie Davis. W.C. T.

S.James. W. A. Kate M'Ewen. R.

H. S. Lou. Overhaltzer. L.

H. S. Mrs. E. U.

Frazier. W. I. G. Hulda Colson.

W. O. G. Chauncey Huff. P.

W. C. T. Wm. Wilkins.

STATE NEWS. A Bethlehem butcher kills cattle electricity. by Reading claims a colored woman who is one hundred and seven years old. There are in Pittsburg 900 puddling furnaces, which consume 16,000 tons of iron per week. A patriotic Philadelphia widower has erected a monument of red, white and blue stone to his deceased wife.

Lewis Rockwell, of Lackawaxen. is 102 years old and hale and hearty. His wife, aged ninety five, recently died. Judge Eldred, of Williamsport, says he has had artificial teeth for twenty years, yet he has olten been almost wild with the toothache. William Grief, aged 92, residence Pottsville, says he participated in the battle of Trenton, and held Gen.

Wash ington's horse in the encounter. Daniel Conroy, the man who was crazed by the "fifteen puzzle," has writ ten irom IJi.xmont hospital to his wile at Erie that he expects to be able to return home in a few days. A much cherished plaster Paris bust of Gen. Grant fell from its perch in a West Chester residence, last week, and was ruined. Does this foretell political disaster to the general The Reading Times and Dispatch thinks that the coming census will show that Berks county has a population of 123,000 persons, and it so it will be the fifth county in the State.

The carpet made in the Berks county jail is of such an excellent quality that the demand is much greater than the supply, although carpet is manufactured at present at the rate ol 50,000 yards per year. In Towanda, recently, during a Gen. H. J. Madill and Jas.

Wood, attorneys, came to words, and, in an encounter, Mr. Wood was seized by the whiskers and his face spat in. The bar association of Bradford county has taken the case in hand. In Berks county an old stone house is about to be razed which was built in 1774. On a large stone 111 the gable end of the building is the following inscription in German letters "Gott segne dieses haus den aiten Balser Noll, God bless this house and old Balser Noll.

Mrs. James Harrier, said to have been the oldest person in, Pennsylvania, died at Pulaski, Lawrence county, the other day. She was born in Germany in 1773, and was consequently 107 years of age at the time of her death. Her oldest surviving child is 80 years of age. Her father reached 117 years and her husband 115.

There is a mysterious evil one in Reading known to the police and public as "the gum man." He meets women at the unlighted corners of the street and frightens them by lifting his arms menacingly or by clutching their shawls. So far he has done no bodily harm. He is called the "gum" man because he wears rubber overshoes and creeps stealthily along. The other day in Washington county, while the body of Mrs. Miller was being carried to the grave, a furious hail and wind storm raged.

Carriages were over turned and their occupants injured. Many of the carriages had to be held down by several persons to prevent cap sizing until the storm subsided, lhe scene was a lively one, women and children crying" and screaming at the top of their voices. Wm. W. Retter.

of Reading, has had two pieces of lead taken from his left breast which had lain there sixteen years. He was a soldier in the 143d regiment, in General Reynolds' (1st) corps, on the first day ol the battle ot Gettysburg luly 1863. He was struck diagonally with a large minnie bullet in the left breast above the heart. The bullet was shattered on the ribs, but nearly half of it passed through and came out of his left side under his arm. When Gov.

Hoyt was in Scranton on Friday, and reviewing the parade from a stand erected for that purpose, a man and his wife were overheard talking in this wise Wife "See here, John, that's the Guvnor of this State ain he a smart looking man, though? Look at his head Ain't he got a fine head John "That's so. Mary, he's the smartest lookin' man lever did see: I'll bet he can talk Dutch." Wife "Of course he can Why, he's the Guvnor of this 'ere hull State!" Mrs. Aneie Bach, a woman in White hall township, Lehigh county, was "jawing" her children, the neighbors, a hired girl and everybody in general. Her husband entered and interposed a mild word. She opened her mouth for an angry reply, but a spasm contracted her cheek, her lower iaw fell, and she could neither speak nor shut her mouth her tongue hung out, and her eyes nearly started from their She had dislocated her jawbone in her violent effort to make a stinging reply to her husband.

A surgeon was called, who reduced the dislocation, bound up her head and prescribed a quiet diet. FRALEY STREET, KANE, PA. Good Goods! Low Prices! And strict attention to the wants of my customers, is the plan by which I hope to merit the patronage of the public. I hivita an inspection of GOODS AND PRICES. A GOOD LIXK OF IN stock.

Remember the Place, Temperance Hall Building. E. J. COLLINS, Proprietor. aprl7 ly GO TOTHE FOR YOUR CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

W. E. BLEW, PROP'R. A full stock, and choice line of Goods con stantly on hand and fresh arrivals daily. A'mi, a full line of TINWARE, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, On band, and sold at reasonable rates.

CIVE ME A CALL, And I will particular. guarantee satisfaction in every place, East Side Fraley Mountain Street, Opposite Mouse. liint lv "PENNS YLVAN I A RAILROAD Phil'n Erie R. R. Division.

WINTER TIME TABLK. On and after SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1879, the trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia Krie Mail leaves llarrisbnrg Erie Mail leaves Williamsport Krie Mail leaves lick Haven Krie Mail leaves lienovo 11 :55 in I a in 8:35 a 0:40 a in 10:55 a 15:10 1 5:11 pm 2 8:50 6:00 5:15 6:30 i 7 :55 ::10 a in Krio Mail leaves Driftwood Krie Mail leaves Emporium Erie Mail leaves St. Mary's Krie Mail leaves Kidirwav Krie Mail leaves Kane Erie Mail leaves Warren Krie Mail leaves livineton Krie Mail leaves ('orry Eric Mail arrives at Erie Krie Accommodation leaves Kane Erie Accommodation leaves I.ndlow Erie leaves shcllield Eric Accommodation leaves Warren 8:53 a in 7:10 a 7:15 a ni Krio Accommodation leaves li vineton 8:00 a in Krie Accommodation leaves Corry 0:05 am Krie Accommodation arrives at Erie 10:30 a ni Kane Accommodation le.

St. Mary's 6:15 a in Kane Accommodation lc. Ridgway 7:50 am Kane Accommodation leaves Wilcox a in Kane Accomniodation arrivesst Kane 10:40 a in St. Mary's Acc nimn'ii le. Driftwood 13:10 in St.

Mary's Aeconi'n leaves Emporium 3:00 ni St. Mary's Aeuoui'n nr. at St. Mary's 5:27 in EASTWARD. Erie Mull leaves Erie 11:35 am Eric Mail leaves orry 1:30 pm Krie Mail leaves Irvinetoii Erie Mail leaves Warreu Krio Mail leaves Kane in Erie Mail leaves Kidgway 5:00 pin Erie Mail leaves St.

Mary's 3:27 pm Erie Mail leaves Emporium 0:25 Krie Mail leaves Driftwood 7:15 pm Eric Mail leavcslienovo 8:40 in Erie Mail leaves Lock Haven 9:50 in Erie Mail leaves Willinmsport 11:10 in Erie Mail leaves Hai risbiirg 2:45 am Erie Mail arrivesat Philadelphia in Kane Accommodation leaves Erie 4:15 pm Kano Accommodation leaves Corry 6:20 pm Kane Accnnuuodation le. Irvinetoii in Kane AceoniiinNlalKin leaves Warren 7:38 in Kane Accommodation leaves Sheffield 8:20 in Kane Accommodiitioii leaves Ludlow 8:42 in Kane Accommodation arrivesat Kane 9:10 St. Mary's Accommodation lc. Kane 12:00 Sf. Mary's Accommodation lc.

Wilcox 1:05 in St. Mary's Accoiii'n leaves Ridgwnv 3:25 pm St, Mary's Accoin'n ar. at St. Mary's 5:2" in Renovo Accom'u leaves St. Mary's 6:00 am Renovo A ecom'n leaves Emiioriiini 7:45 am Renovo Accom'n leaves Driftwood 12:10 pm Renovo Accom'n arrives at Kenove 8:00 ni WM.

A. BAL1WL, General Sup't. The PtUKST, HEALTHIEST, RTftONOLST and 11KST Btal.Nd POWilKil In the World. We solicit aa anprrjndlrod comport with ANT other kind. IM 1MN 'TUB VltKK FKOM ALUM OR ANVTHIM) CMIKAI.TIIHL and warranted to lire norfwt satisfaction.

A'h m'ZJtSSf'J or QZAR BAKING WD and take NO OTHKK kind. AS THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST. Mannfactursd by STEELE A EMERY, New Haven, Com. i I The Bradford "Evening Star" the best, brightest and cheapest newspaper the Northern Oil field. It is the recognised organ of the producers.

"With the exception of tho Bradford Evening Star thoro is no paper punlishcd in the Oil lie gion proper that dare sav its soul is its own in regard to stnndard matters Welch's Petroleum Trade lleport, September. The Evening Star contains full telegraphic report daily, aud special telegrams of everv interesting event; the latest reports of petroleum developments In all parts of the Held, ami full market reports, including the closing figures the day of publication. Its market icHiis have been made a special feature. The star publishes news tlfteen hours ahead of all competitors, and is the bent advertising medium in oil country. By until, per year, ai Farrar, proprietors, Bradford, Pa." novir COMER GDYS ASi JI Pa POWDER crested Hen, plain head, price, one pair Solid Red Tumblers, good per formers, price, I3.00.

Odd birds: One Black Pied Pouter Hen, length, i6 inches, price, 2.50; one Blue Pied Pouter Hen, length, 16 inches, price, $2.50 one Brown Jacobin Cock, good hood and chain, price, one Blue Hominy Antwerp Cock, price, I2.00. Apply to apig tf O. B. Lay, Kane, Pa. NOTICE.

We are now fully prepared to furnish Hemlock Lumber, such as Boards, Scantling, Joice, Plank, Shingles, and all description of Bill Stuff, at very reasonable figures. All orders left with our agent at Kane, Mr. James M'Dade, will receive prompt attention. WEAVER BROS. Kane, Sept.

22, 1879 tf Notice. Those indebted to the firm of Davis James before dissolution of said firm are notified that the accounts and debts owing them are placed in the hands of W. P. Weston, attorney, at Kane, for collection, and that a prompt response to this notification is necessary if they would save costs. decn tf Latest novelty in Kane five cent counter at O.

D. Coleman's. iy3 tf A Card. I have commenced the sheep raising business, and I hereby warn all persons against allowing their dogs to run in the vicinity of my pastures. Joseph Green.

Kane, March 30, 1880. tf Mr. H. W. Rubin, of Smethport, desires to inform the people of Kane and vicinity that he has1 recently opened a jewelry store in the, former place, where he keeps a large stock of the best goods in his line constantly on hand.

For the accommodation of his many patrons and friends in this section, he will hereafter visit Kane on or about the ith of each month to receive orders and deliver goods. Reserve yout orders for him. jani tf A good Wilson sewing machine for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office. nov6 tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE. A FARM' of acres, 1 1 2 miles from Kane, about 20 acres of which is improved, the balanee covered with mnple, beeeh and hemlock. It is estimated that thcro is fullv 300 cords of hemlock bark on the land. Good "railroad facilities. The hemlock timber alone will pay all the expense of peel in it the bark and getting it to market.

For further information apply to O. B. LAY, apl6 tf Kane, Pa. THsmpcMn O. D.

COLEMAN, (Successor to Bell KANE, M'KEAN PA; DKALKB IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING. and, in fact, Everything Usually Kept IN A First Class General Stoje. All GoodsSald Strictly for Cash, Cash purchasers will do well to examine my stock ami compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN in EXCHANGE for GOODS. AGENT FOR THE Coiililin Road and Farm Wagon, Manufactured by II.

A D. C. CONKLIX, Olean, K. X. April 84, 1879.

SUBSCRIBE for the BLADE. $1.50 a year in advance. Only Our Job Work is Lard to boat. Is in on the lUMVPACTUXBRS Ot Cherry, Maple, Poplar, and Hemlock Lumber, ALBO, Shingles, Flooring, Siding, Wo have tho applianr.es for doing FIR. CLASS WOUK, and can fill all orders on short notice.

Prompt and careful attention given to all orders received by mail or otherwise. We Cuarantee Satisfaction. martl tf 1880. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is ure sminentlv journal for the household.

tvery Mini Her furnishes the latest Information in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the newest and most approved patterns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources: while its Stories. Poems. and Essays on Social and llomestic Topics, give variety to its columns. The volumes of the Bazar begin with tho llrst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be under stood that the subserilier wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Oue year, IIARPElt'S WEEKLY, HAKPEU'S BAZAK, 1 00 4 00 4 00 The THREE above named publications. One Year. 10 00 Anv TWO above named. One Year.

7 00 HARPEU'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 1 50 Fostaire free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The animal volumes of "Harrier's Bazar." In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postago paid, or by express, free of expense, provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume, for (7.00 each. A complete set, comprising twelve volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 per freight at expeuse of purchaser. Clo ot Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receiptof 11.00 each. Kcmtttances should be mnile bv Post Onico Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copv this advertise ment without tho express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York. The New York Weekly Herald, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this popular newspaper has more than trebled during the past year, it contains all the leading news contained iu the Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy de partments.

Iho Foreign News embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under tho head ot American News arc given tho Telegraphic Dispatches ot the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches froniWashiiigton, including full rciorts of the speeches of eminent politicians on the quest ions of the hour. The Farm Department of tho Weekly Herald gives tho latest as well as the most practical suggestions anil discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, etc, with suggestions for keeping liiiililingH anil tunning utensils in repair, i ins is supplemented by a well edited department, widely copied, guilder the head of The Home, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price.

Every item of cookiug or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris and I on ilon correspondents on the verv latest fashions. Tho Home Department of the' Weekly Herald will savo the housewife more than one hundred times the cost of the paper The interests of Skilled Labor arc looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully or ded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, crops, merchandise, etc, etc A valuable feature i found iu the specially reported prices and conditions of The Produce Market porting News at home and abroad, together witli a story everv week, a sermon by siuiio eminent divine, literary, musical, dramatic, personal and sea notes. There is no paer in tho world which contains ho much news matter every "week as the Weekly llernlil, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar.

You can subscribe at anvjtime. ThoNew YorkHerald, SljiYear. Address. YORK HERALD." decll 4m Broadway and Ann New York. THE BEATS THE AYERY LEVERS, AND SUBSTITUTING THEREFOR AH ENTIRELY NEW MECHANICAL PRINCIPLE MOVEMENT, A RADICAL IMPROVEMENT SEEN ATAGlANCfrGREffly DESIRED BYA1L AUTOMATIC.OIRECT PERFECT ACTION III EVERY PART NO NOR GETTING OUT OF ORDER.

ALWAYS READY TO SEW THE F1NE5T0RHEAVIEST GOODS GIVING ENTIRE JATISFACTION.NO LONGTALKOR ARGUMENT RE0UIRE5 EVERY MACHINETELUNG ITS OWN STORY SECURES IM MEOIATESALES.HENCE THE BEST MACHINE FOR AGENTS TO SELL. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. "AGENTS TAVERYMF'GCO. WANTED CCC" In vonr own DU. 'x'iittl' fr e.

I'oi inuid, Maine. I.v i II. II It I.KTT dll ly FOB PRINTING of every ilescriitim executed at tins ofhec with neatness, ami dispatch. Orders left with Mr. Lay at Ibu depot will receive prompt attention.

Job miNTiNO tlono neatly. Read the advertisements. SrsKCKniK for the WKKKLV IJLADtf. Si WJL.ijiwumiilinii 3 2 2 s. "1 oi 3 .3 98 55 98 92 83 65 85 96 35 85 100 90 S3 So! 96 90 83 55 95 97 28 100 97 100 50 100 100 95 50 90 100 100 60 75 94 100 65 .70 68 So 75..

98 100; 100 83 5o 89' 84 83 50 95 85 7S 85 100. 92 50 85 100 100 40 90 90! 100 70 70 1 00; 98 45 98 92I 98 names. Orlander Green. Derrick Green. George Frost.

Oxel Anderson. Emma Frost. Norma Campbell. Annie Rossback. Annie Glatt.

Hilda Anderson. Albert Green. Claude Campbell. Eddie Anderson. Theodore Anderson.

Theodore Rossback. Frank Glatt. Flora Green. Bessie Stophel. Annie Chnstinson.

The object in this is to entourage the pupils to strive to excel, and to bring to the notice of parents the attendance, punctuality, of their children, hop ing they will endeavor to send them punctually each day during the session, thus greatly aiding the teacher in her ef forts for their advancement. Maggie S. M'Ewen, Teacher. ENGLISH THE OUTLAW. Alleged to have been Seen in Lycoming K.ouniy iiie Koaa.

He I'ursued. The following information concerning the murderer English was given at this office last night by a gentleman residing this city who received a letter from' a friend living in the vicinity where English was seen. The facts are as follows English, the Elk county murderer, was at Mrs. Christ's the fore part of this week, on the top of Laurel Hill, about miles from Trout Run, and demanded dinner. His hand was tied up and he was lame from the injuries he received the time of the bloody affray with the officers at Caledonia.

On Tuesday nizht was at the house of Jacob Smeltzley, Union township, Tioga county, near Roaring Branch, which place is about twelve miles from the house of Mrs Christ. He demanded his supper at this place, which of course, was given him. then struck for the woods. In all probability he is making his way to the State of New York, and from there he expects to reach Canada. The route he taken so far is the most isolated one could have been selected.

Wil liamsport Banner. The Hollidavsburtr Standard savs An aeed colored man. lonp resirlpnt nf place, James Kelly, by name, died Friday night and was buried on Sunday last. There are are various rumors reference to the age of the old man, some making him as high as 108 years The lowest estimate Dtits his at He was. as he allee ed.

a slave of George Washington and soent his earlv years at Mount Vernon. He was a doctor, and if he took his own medicine there must have been great virtue in it, since aien 01 old age. 3.1' I TV fKJ the times are encouraging for a prosperous business season. The ladies of the M. church sewing society intend soon to hold a fair and festiyal for the benefit of the church.

Pigeon shooting is good in this section, but the trouble is to hit them. Davis, at the rock bottom store, can tell you how it is. It is among the possibilities that the Cleminger Hunt well, on the James Bros, land, in Highland, three miles south of Kane, will be drilled 250 feet List of letters remaining in Kane post office, May 1st, 1880 Anderson, Edward Anderson, John F. Conver, A. W.

Dunning, C. S. (j) Healy, Dennis Hubbell, Mrs. H. C.

(2) Haskins, W. B. (2) Maitland, J. B. (2) Parker, Charles E.

Stevens, Abner Stoughton, A. R. VVithington, Jacob Zents, A. C. Those calling for the above letters will please ask for advertised letters.

J. D. Leonard, P. M..