The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PERSONAL. WEDDING BELLS. The following, from the Lock Haven P. C. VEST Kane, M'Kean FIRE IN KANE.

Three Buildings in Ashes. At high noon, Dec. 27th, the alarm of Buffalo, New York Philadelphia Railroad. Trains liun on Buffalo Time. NO SUNDAY TRAINS.

Northward I 8ttion. I MnrTHWARiT. THE KM WEEKLY ELIDE. KANE, JANUARY 6, 1881. NEW AD FEMTISEMENTS.

FOB SALE. A FARM of 160 awes. 1 1 2 miles from Kane, about SO seres of which is improved, the balance ci'vered with ninliJe, beech and hemlock. It is estimated that there is fully 800 cords of hemlock bark on the land. Good railroad facilities.

The hemlock timber alone will nay all the expense of peelin the bark and getting it to market. For further information apply to B. LAY, ai16 tf UNPARALLELED Fifst Class Sewing Machines With a Full Line of Attachments to do all Kinds or Work, 4 Given Away, Free of Charge. Steam Lumber, Shingle and Planing Mill. MAKTJFACTTJHSRS OF Cherry, Maple, Poplar, and Hemlock Lumber.

ALSO, Shingles, Flooring, Siding, hive tint annliances for doinK FIRST CLASS WORK, aud can fill all orders on short notice. Pminiit and careful attention ifiven to all or ders received by mail or otherwise. We Cuarantee Satisfaction. marll tf OSEPH SCHOLZ, PRACTICAL Watchmaker Jeweler, POST OFFICE BUILDING, FRALEY STREET, KANE, PA. All work warranted.

Fine watch work a specialty. Repairing cheaply and promptly done. octM tt "DENTON HOUSE, LABBABEES, C. H. MOORE.

Proprietor. Located airectiy opposite the M'Kean Buffalo, and Buffalo, piew lors a rnnaueipnin rmirimu iiuim.lh. house has been recently rebuilt and newly furnished throughout, and is now a first class house. ly NOTICE. THE BEST OFFEIt YET MADE! FOUR OF FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 2.50 The Frank Leslie Publishing 15 Oey New Xork.

will send FRANK LF.SLIE'S FAMILY FRIEND, a 16 page illustrated paper, for onlv 81.00 per year. FRANK LESLIE'S YOUNG FOI KS devoted to the interest of young people, aud containing much to interest "those of a more mature age. This paper contains 16 pages of illustrations and valuable reading matter. Just the paper for voung children. Price, per year 60 cents.

FRANK LESLIE'S NATIONA AGRICULTURIST AN WORKING A a 11! page Illustrated paper, for only .00 per vear. FRANK LESLIE'S PULPIT OF THE DAY, a 15 page illustrated paper. Just the paper for Suiidawreading. Price only 75 cents per year. Or air four of the above publications for $2.50 per year.

Any person desiring to act as our agent, on sending $1.60 will receive post paid, sample copies or the above publications, together with a complete agent's outfit of 12 beautiful premium chromos, also a copy rour Book of aluable Information of over 500 pages, containing an Illustrated Dictionary of every useful word to be fouud in the English Language, Medical aud Household receipts, Legal advice and forms, articles on etl'iiette and letter writing, advice to merchants, clerks, mechanics and farmers. Samples of all of our Publications and lllus fu ithnnr. lire.milimtO for 15 cents. All desiring steady and profitable em plovment choiild seua at ouce neiore uieir ler ritorv is taken. Address FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING 15 Dey cw deeS lm BEST IN THE WORLD! AND SALERATUS Which ia the Bamo thin.

Imparel Ci tj Srnl i oi falrrittas (which Uthesamethlngiiseriilllslit ly dirty white color. It mny rppear white, riEmim by itself, but a. COMPARISON WHH CHURCH CO'S "ARM A'DIIVHMER" BR AMI will (how tbo difference. See that your Salcratna and Baking Soila is white and ehSuld be ALL SIMlXAIt SUBSTANCES usf for food. oi Bin lUHSCRIBK for the BLADE.

Only fl.SO ft year in advance. Lv. a. in. 8:85 8:10 8:05 7:58 7:64 7:44 7:81 n.

in la. in.iAr. a. p. ni i.

m. 6:25 5:45 6:55 6:00 67 6:15 6:27 6:37 6:47 6:55 1:00 8:001 8:16 8:00 11 6:2.1 1 ElKMieier 6:1 8pring llrook. 6:11 10:30) Lima 85 6:07 6:00 6:48 5:80 6:24 5:18 Jamison 8:35 8M2 8:52 9:01 9:10 9:17 9:28 9:33 9:46 10:21 7:20 7:10 7:02 1 R.R.Jun. 6:55 9:41 8:17 8:24 8:47 5:11 5:01 9:83 Machias June. 8:47 Ischua 8:33 Hinsdale R'y June.

9:581 4:33 10:14 10:27 1 10:41 4:33 4:38 4:00 3:52 8:32 8:10 2:67 8:15 Olean 10:48 7:45 7:25 11:03 4:54 5:14 11 4 7:16 6:84 6:27 11:32 5:22 6:45 6:04 2:33 2:12 Allegauy. 11:56 12:13 12:20 2:05 6:10 8:27 6:40 1:46 6:10 12:37 1:80 5:65 12:60 p. a. 111 Cv. Ar.

p.m p.m CONNECTIONS. At Buffalo, with all Railroads diverging. At S. S. K.

Junction, with S. 3. R. R. At Machias June, with Rochester S.

L. Ry. At Erie, R'y with N. L. E.

A W. R. At Olean, with 0. U. W.

R'y for Bradford. At Eldred, with K. E. R. R.

for Bradford. At Larabees. with M'Kean A Buffalo R. R. At Emporium, with Philadelphia Erie R.

R. Train leaving Buffalo at 2 p. m. makes direct connection at Emporium for points South and East. Through Sleeping Car from Emporium.

F. S. BUELL. In effect Oct 17. '80.

G. P. and T. A g't Gho. 8.

Gatciiei.i., Gen. Sup't. New York, Pennsylvania Ohio (Atlantic Great Western) RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Adopted Hay 16, '80.

TRAINS EASTWARD. STATION. I Dp.Cincinnati Mansfield. Akron Warren Mead vi Union City Corry No. t.

I No. 12. No. 4. No.

22. 4:44 pm 11 1 11 7 1:57 pm Jamestown A r.Salamanca 7 Buffalo. TRAINS WESTWARD. No. 1 No.

3. No. 5. No. 7.

Dp.Bradford. Salamanca' Jamestown Corry Union City Meadville. Akron Ar. Cincinnati IS 1 fl 1 1 6:88 pm 8:67 am Train No. 9 leaves Salamanca 8:40 p.

Jamestown 4:52. Corry 6:00, Union City 6:27, ar rives at Meadville 7:35 p. m. Train No. 8 connects at Corry with the Philadelphia Erie Railroad.

W. B. SHATTUC, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Ag't, Cleveland, O.

P. I). Cooper, Geu. Sup't, Cleveland. O.

DUNKIRK. ALLEGHENY VALLEY PITTSBURG RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. GOIN9 SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

8TATIONS. Sun. 8 p. p. ill.

a. 111. 9:10 9:21 9:58 10:23 10:57 Lenve. Arr. Dunkirk Falconer Junction Warren TitilRV'il lo a.m.

p.m. p.m. 12:10 12:01 2:40 2:40 11:3" 6:55 8:40 6:44 3:1 4:16 10:23 9:48 9:45 9:32 0:17 11:87 5:6 11:12 3:38 5:1.1 5:20 10:45 5:17 10:42 5:451 4:21 6:64112:16 8:101 1:85 p. ui.jp. m.

6:01 10 29 9:45 9:29 8:10 a.m 6:22 6:40 p.m. 8:53 8:40 7:80 4:21 4:05 2:55 Air. Lenve. a. ni p.m.

Trains conuect at Dunkirk wit! Lake Shore and Erie Railroads. At Junction with Buffalo Southwestern, and New York, Penni. iOliio Railways fur Jamestown and Bradfoid. I). Til AVER, Geu 1 Sup't.

C. A. ClPTK, Ass't, Sup't. TO ADVERTISERS GEO. P.

HOWELL ft GO'S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,000 a year, and who Invented less than $350 of it in this Ltt. rite: our Select. Local i.ivt pant me bettet last vear Til AX ALL Til V. OT1 IKK AD vttsi ismii i win.

IT IS NOT A CO OPERATIVE MKT. IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. IT IN AN HON EST LIST. The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of a paper is printed in KCI.L FACE TY PR it is in every instance the REST.

When printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY oaper iu the place. The list gives the population of every town and the circulation of every paper. The rates charged for advertising are barely one fifth the publisher's schedule. The price for aingla States ranges from 2 to X0. The price for one inch one month is 625, The regular rates of the papers for the same space aud time are 42,680.14.

The list includes 95a newspapers, of which 187 are issued DAILY and 765 WEEKLY. They are located in 78ft different cities and towns, of which 26 are State Capitals, S6S places of over 5,000 population, and 48 County Seats. For copy of List aud other information address GEO. P. ROWELI.

10 Spruce Kew York. novlM lv Can't lie made by every ageut every month in the business we furtiiMi, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a day right iu their ow localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant anil honorable. Women, aud bovs and girls do as well as mun.

We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. We will bear exH'Use of stalling you. Particular free. Write and see. Fanners and mechanics, their sons aud daughters, and all classes in need of paving work at home, should write to us nod leaVn all about thu work at ouce.

Address TUCK A Augusta, Maine. augl2 ly Is now being made faster than ever by those at work for ns. Persons of either sex can make 66 a week in their own towns if they are willing to work. Mo risk. S5 outfit free.

Anyone can run the business. Capital not required. All who engage prosper, no one fails. articular free. Auuress 11.

HALl.tri A Portland, Maine. ly Tremolo. rand Organ and Grand Swell, hnee. 4. IS days test trial home.

We aeuu all rgni on 999 IID1Y Journal of recent date, gives an account of the wedding of our Inend W. E. Blew, who so mysteriously disappeared from our midst several weeks ago, men tion of which was made in these columns i "The Methodist church at Beech Creek was filled to its utmost capacity Thursday night, Dec. 16, to witness the marri age ceremony of. ir.

w. c. mew, Kane, ana Juss Annie racner, 01 Beech Creek. "At o'clock Mr. Howard Packer, as groomsman, and Miss Annie Fearon, as bridesmaid, preceded the bridal couple and slowly marched up the centre aisle.

They were immediately followed by the prospective bride and groom. Upon reaching the altar, Rey. F. T. Faus used the usual ceremony and pronounced the twain one, whereupon the newly made man and wife left for the depot, to take the night train for a short wedding trip.

The ceremony all through was plain and unostentatious, much to the credit of the parties concerned. We add our heartiest congratulations." And so do we ROYAL ARCANUM. At the last stated meeting in December of La Mont Council, No. 262, R. the following named persons were chosen to fill the various offices for the year 1881 Regent O.

D. Coleman. Vice Regent W. E. Blew.

Orator J. L. Cousins. Chaplain H. J.

James. Guide A. Y. Jones. Secretary August Peterson.

Collector J. Davis. Treasurer O. B. Lay.

Warden J. C. Caswell. Sentry A. Ellithorpe.

Past Regent John T. Griffith. The Weekly New York Tribune. The Weekly Tribune has for many years been the favorite paper among the substantial and intelligent people all over the country, and a high authority has said "it has done more to make good farmers and good citizen than any other single influence that has ever existed in this country." It is now a better paper than ever before, and stands without a rival in its class. We will send The Weekly Tribune and the Blade for $2.50 a year; or The Semi Weekly Tribune and the Blade for $3.50 a year, all postage paid.

NOTICE. We are now fully prepared to fur nish Hemlock Lumber, such as Boards, Scantling, Joke, 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 THE CRADLE. Holman.

In this Dlace. Dec. 26th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Holman. Al most a Christmas present, that THE ALTAR. Kimble Martam. At the Warren Hotel, Dec.

24. by Rev. L. F. Mer ritt, Mr.

Wm, Kimblhv of Wetmore, to Miss Eunice martam, 01 rinegrove, Pa. Tames Campbell. At the M. E. par sonage, Dec.

37, 1880, by Rev. L. F. Mer ritt, Mr. T.

S. James to Miss Orphik Campbell, both of Kane, Pa. Miller Schram. At the residence of the bride's brother, Ridgway, December 25, 1880, by Rev. S.

M. Clark, Mr. Eug. I. Miller to Miss inkllik Schram, both of Ridgway.

KANE MARKETS. ICorrected weekly by Joshua Davis, of the Rock Bottom Store, dealer in i.euerai jeer chandise.1 Flour, white wheat $7 50 6 75 600 135 1 35 185 1 10 100 75 65 60 usa 16 9 10 11 1S'1 10 9 10 9 amoer Feed, ner cwU. Corn meal, per cwt heat snorts, peT Wheat bran, per, Wheat, per Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Apples, Butter, per 10... Cheese, fork, mess, per 10 clear, Bacon Ham White dsn Mackerel Boneless cod Sugar, cut loaf standard extra brown Powder Tea, per ...........50 )10O 75 60 80 Jap lea, per isreaaiasc ggs a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. business now before the miblie.

You can make money fastor at work for ns man at anyming eise. Capital not required. We will start you. $12 a dav and upwards made at home by the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.

Now is the time, you ean devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare momcuU. No other business will pay you nearly as well. Mr. mi uMilinir to work can fail to make enor mous pay by engaging at oswe. Costly Outflt and terms free.

A great opportunity for mak Inir money easily and honorably. Address TKUK 4 Augusta, Maine, Jyis iy TOB PRINTING of every description executed at this office with neatness and dispatch. Orders left with Mr. Lay at the depot will receive prompt attention. CUBE YOUR BACK ACHE And all diseases of the Kidneys Bladder and Urinary Organs by weaving the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad It is a ABVELot HEAUXO and BELIEF Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful.

It CURES where all else fails. A RET ELATION and REVOLUTION In Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send forour treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, ADDRESS oSglna? lm Pad CO.

neTpad Williams Block, foTiUnd Uke Mien. no otbtsr. oewj Orti BEST Martin Benner spent New Year's in Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Scholz, the jeweler, spent his New Year's in Erie. J.

C. Caswell, of Ludlow, was upon our streets one day last week. Rev. D. M.

Carpenter and wife returned from their trip on Monday. H. J. James spent a week in Hinton, West Virginia, since our last issue. Mr.

L. J. Barrows, of Emporium, has beeen spending a few days in town during the past week, a guest at the house of E. U. Frazier.

O. K. Hall spent the holidays at Ebensburg, Cambria county. Must be a wonderful attraction for him in that direction, as this is his third visit inside of a year. Thot.

James, Darlington, England, gays: The 'Only Lung Pad' is being thoroughly tried hero. One lady has already received great benefit, who has suffered foryeare from bronchitis and asthma, and congestion of right lung." Set Adv. Mr. M. F.

Daly, of Ellis, Kansas, formerly of Kane, is here on a visit among his old friends and relatives. Mr. Daly is looking well, and likes his Western homer It is rumored that when he returns a young bride will accompany him. Samuel Wall, brakeman on the middle division, had his right hand badly crushed on Wednesday night of last week, at the east end of Kane yard. He was engaged in coupling two detatched portions of the train, when they came together with great force, catching his hand between the bumpers and crushing three of lift fingers almost completely Dr.

Preston, railroad physician, assisted by Dr. Crossmire, dressed the hand, and he is now getting along very comfortably. "THE SON OF JESUS." Charles Kelso, the young wan who claims to be the lawfully begotten son of divinely begotten son of God, was last week removed to the new State asylum at Warren, When seen by a Dispatch reporter in the office of Dr. Spencer where he was undergoing the necessary medical examination by Drs. Spencer and Gray, the young man's appearance was most pitiable to behold.

He was muttering to himself about the scepticism of the generation in doubting his heavenly pedigree, and when spoken to he looked up with a despairing glance and tremulously asked why the people refused to' belie.ve and be saved from eternal death. "Here's another lunatic," he remarked when the Dispatch man entered, and Dr. Spencer, who, to keep him quiet, was agreeing with him in everything, winked and observed that Charles was right, as our young man had long been afflicted with lunacy of the most pronounced type. While the papers were being sworn to before Alderman Wood, young Kelso grew very impatient and ex pressed a desire to be off. He was guarded by Mr.

R. J. Benson, of Water ford, the same person who found him in the woods when his madness was first made apparent. This gentleman is the only one who has any influence over the afflicted young man, who believes Benson to be connected by marriage with the Holy Ghost, and a great friend of his, Kelso's, grandfather (God). "I remember you, Dr.

Spencer," said he to the doctor. "Pontius Pilate recommended you to Jesus, my father, and he called you in to see my teeth. Don't you inind what a 1 of a lick I gave you when you vaccinated me? That was before dad was crucified." And so on' in this strain the demented boy wandered until he was removed. It will be remembered that young Kelso was discovered in the woods some months ago, where he was proclaiming to the trees that he was the son of the Son of Go'd, and possessed an alder man's certificate of marriage between his mother and Jesus Chrirt. He es caped from his friends and hid himself in Erie, but was soon captured, and for safety was confined in the insane depart' ment of the county house.

About six weeks ago he was removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. L. E. Tinney, at Lin colnsville, Crawford county, in the hope that a change might be beneficial. Corry Telegraph.

THE P. C. WEST CO. ENTER PRISE AT KANE. The enterprise of P.

C. West at Kane, is one that is receiving atten tion at present, and it is anticipated that it will become a mammoth manufacturing institution. It, is superintended by two shrewd business men Messrs M. W. Moffitt and P.

C. West, formerly of this city. About a year ago these gentlemen felled the first tree where the little town now stands, in the heart of a dense hemlock forest. Now they have under motion a mammoth planing and shingle mill combined, a large saw mill and blacksmith shop. These three are kept under full blast.

They also have ten dwelling houses, two boarding houses, and a very extensive grocery store, all of which have been erected within a year. They have not only built all of this, but have purchased many hundred acres of land, and many more of timber. They have many teams engaged in hauling timber, and others in hauling lumber to the lumber yard and siding on the P. E. R.

where it is loaded on the cars and shipped to various points. They have an overwhelming trade and receive orders faster than they can be filled. There has been some talk of establish ing a glass factory on the premises, but there is rfotbmg certain about it yet. Another branch of this enterprise is a wholesale and retail grocery store in this city, superintended by James L. West, who has a very extensive trade.

Corry Telegraph. For severity the weather has been all that could be desired since our last issue. At one time tiie thermometer touched at twenty eight degrees below zero. fire was sounded upon our usually quiet streets, and a dense volume of smoke was seen issuing from the upper story windows of the cottage on Fraley street, owned by Gen. Kane, and occupied by the families of Dr.

Crossmire and E. J. Collins. The fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that it was next to impossible to save anything from the burning house, and more especially from the upper rooms, for it appears they were all ablaze and just ready to burst from the sides of the building before the fire was discovered. A largecrowd of people men, women and children, were soon upon the spot, and all aided as best they could in removing the contents of the house to a place of safety.

The fire was fairly under headway when the flames were communicated to the house adjoining, owned by the estate of Wm. Griffith, deceased, and this, too, soon succumbed to the fiery element, with the Catholic church, which was the next building in line. The house owned by the estate of Wm. Griffith was occupied in the rear by E. H.

Long as a family dwelling, and the front room by John Ryden as a tailor shop. The rooms overhead were used by the Centennial House as lodging rooms for transient guests. The largest portion of the contents of this house, as also that of the church, were saved, though in a rather dilapidated condition. The heat was intense, and as the wind blew almost directly across the street, it was feared at one time that the Centennial House, directly opposite the cottage where the fire orig inated, would succumb to the element of fire, in which case it would have been impossible to save a large portion of the town. By extra exertions it was saved, as was also the dwelling of W.

S. Hol man, adjoining. The progress of the flames was arrested at the building next to the church, owned and occupied by Simon Meisel ss a bakery and dwelling, though not without doing it consider able damage. The house was completely cleared of its contents. Windows and doors were taken off and removed.

The large patent bake oven in the rear was even taken out, and in so doing several partition walls were cut away. The upper front rpom, occupied by Father Klocker, of the Catholic church, was completely riddled. Valuable books and statuary were thrown out of the windows into the street, and thereby ruined. At one time a looking glass was seen sailing through the air frorp one of the upper story windows, and the next instant a man was seen carefully bringing a feather bed down stairs and removing it to a place of safety. Such is the way things are done at a fire.

The small fire engine in use at the P. E. shops was gotten on the spot as soon as possible, but during the extreme cold weather it was frozen up and it was some time before7 it could be got in working order, but did good service. R. E.

Looker was on hand, as usual in such cases, with his team and men, hauling water in barrels to the scene of the fire, and did valuable service. Pr. Crossmire escaped from an upper story window of his house by means of a ladder, when all other modes of egress were cut off. Geo. Phillips jumped from an upper story of the Grif fith house when the flames were all around him.

Singed hair and whiskers seemed to be in order, the most noticeable in That line being the whiskers of our colored barber, Scipio Young. An excited individual was seen rushing around with a quart cup fhalf filled with water. The losses can be summed up about as follows: Gen. Kane, building, insured, but amount not ascertained. Dr.

Crossmire, household goods and surgical instruments, $800; no insurance. E. J. Collins, household goods, I500; no insurance. Estate of Wm.

Griffith, on building, $1,000 insurance, $800. E. H. Long, damage to goods in removing from building, ioo; no John Ryden, damage to goods in removing, probably $200; insured. Centen tennial House, loss slight no insurance.

Catholic church, loss insurance, $1,500. Damage on contents of church, slight; insured. Simon Meisel, damage to building and contents was considerable fully insured. The burned buildings will probably be replaced by more substantial structures in the early spring. Origin of the fire, the same old story defective flue.

The Semi Weekly Tribune. This edition of The Tribune is spec ially adapted to the large class of intelligent readers too far from New York to depend on its papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want the editorials, correspondence, book reviews, scientific matter, lectures, literary miscellany, for which The Tribune is famous. It contains sixteen pages, and is in conven ient form for binding. We will send The Setni Weekly Tribune and the Blade for $3.50 a year or, The Weekly Tribune and the Blade for $2.50 a yaar, all postage paid. The Williamsport Sunday Breakfast Table of recent date devotes consider able space to ourselyes, both editorially and through its Kane scribe.

It says many cruel, heartless things about us, all of which we totally deny, except the one charge that we have a bad stomach, This we must admit to be a fact, as we have been troubled with indigestion ever since we began to read the Break fast Table, but since we have discontin ued taking the nauseous dose, our health is much improved. Our advice, if accepted, would be this live up to the high standard of excellence which the motto of your journal would impljj and it will be a welcome guest in every house hold in Kane. About thirty dollars were realized from the opster supper at the house of Joseph Green on Christmas night, which amount is for the support of the M. E. pastor at this place.

Ov Job Work is hard to beat. LOCAL DIBTOR Arrival and Departure of Mails Eastern Daily, except Sundays, arrives at tats r. leaves at 4:00 r. u. Western Dailv, except Sundays, arrives at AS r.

leaves at r. x. J. D. Leonard.

M. Churches. Methodist Episcopal Rev. I. M.

Carpenter, pastor. Services first and third Sabbath of each month at 11 :00 a. m. and 1:00 p. ra.

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. II. J. James, superintendent; J.

Pry is, assistant. Young people's prayer meet in; Wednesday evening, and general prayer meeting for boUi young and old Thursday evening of each week. Presbyterian Rev. G. O.

Barnes, pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.

Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. A Y. Jones, superintendent; James M'Gowan, assistant. Prayer moetingSaturday evening of each week.

Swedish Lutheran M. U. Norburg, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 11:00 a. ni.

and 7:00 p. m. Catholic RcV. Father Klocker, pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock a.

m. Sahbntn school at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Societies. C.

T. A. A B. Society Meeting for transaction of business at their hall, Sundays at lM0p.ta. J.

D. Bbooukb, Pres't, Kane Council, No. 82, Sovereigns of Industry, regular meetings on the 7th and 26th of each month, at 8 o'clock p. u. 3.

D. BROODER, Pres't. Wk. Hubbard, Sec'y. Roval Arcanum.

La Meut Cotincil, No. 82, meets every alternate Tuesdav evening at 7:80 'clock, from December to May, and at 8:00 o'clock from Mav to December, at Davis' New Hall. JOHN T. GRIFFITH, Regent. H.

jr. James, Sec'y. L. O. of a.

T. Meet every Saturday evening TUo'elock, in Davis' Uall. H. J. JAMES, W.

C. T. C. T. Lat, Secretary.

Township Officers. School Directors Josh na Davis, C. V. Gillis, Win. Harvison, a B.

Lay, Jas. ATDade, Wm. Wilkiua. Justice of the Peace D. T.

Hall, John A. Well. Poor Masters Wm. Wilklns, W. E.

Blew. Treasurer O. B. Lay. Clerk William Hubbard.

Supervisors F.rank J. Glatt, J. T. Lawson. Auditors E.

i. Collins, James Campbell, John T. Griffith. Assessor R. Kervln.

Assistant Assessors l. Leonard, L. P. Karl son. Constable Judge of Election Robert Campbell.

Inspectors of Election August Mellander, John Grady. District and County Officers. President Judge H. W. Williams, Wellsboro, Tioga coiintv.

Additional Law Judge S. F. Wilson, Wells fcnra. Tioga county. Associate JmlgeaW.

S.Brownell, Smethport; N.Burnham, Eldred. District Attorney S.W. Smith.Port Allegany. Sheriff Bos well Sartwell, Smethport. ProthouoUiry B.

Bradford. Countv Treasurer W. D. Gallup, Smethport. Commissioners W.

J. Colegrove, N. W. Ab John G. Bovcr.

Commissioners' Clerk H. V. Barbour, Smethport. Jury Commissioners J. A.

Anderson, Auditors O. D. Vosburg, J. Robarts, Bellows. Cnnntv Surveyor G.

II. Lyon, Bradford. Regular Terms of Court Fourth Monday in February and September, and Third Monday of Juno and December. LOCAL BREVITIES. Sleighing is good.

Lumbermen are fousv. Do not forget to write it 1881. Good resolutions are now in order. There is a temporary lull in business just after the holidays. Tiiekk is considerable sickness among children just at present.

A good Wilson sewing machine for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office. nov6 tf The week of prayer is being observed in Kane. Services are being held nightly in both the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. ANOTHER WARNING WILL IT BE HEEDED The baptism of fire on Monday, the 37U1 in which three buildings were burned to the ground, and which at one time threatened the destruction of the largest portion of town, is another warning to our citizens of the inevitable fate of Kane, unless some adequate measures are adopted for the preservation of our property from the fiery element.

It was a battle against fearful odds, and fearful the odds were, victory was only won wliea die element had spent its force tlvere was no more material for the to feed upon. Had there been a strong wind blowing at te time, nothing coukl have sayed the better portion of town. Water, and an abundant supply, is the greatest need in our community in case of fire, and without it we are at the mercy of the flames. Let a moye in this direction be made, and that at once. We ieed a reservoir of large capacity for water, located at some central portion of town, and a fire company organization, with facilities for combatting the fiery element.

All admit that something ought to be done. Then act at once. Don't wait for your neighbor. A prominent gentleman in town has agreed to give fifty dollars towards a reservoir and fifty more towards a fire engine, provid ing others equally interested will do the same. This is a good offer, and should meet with a ready response by all of our property holders.

Lfet a meeting of the citizens be called and immediate action taken. The New York Tribune. The Tribune is now spending more labor and money than ever before to hold the distinction it has long enjoyed of the largest circulation mnong the best people. It secured, and means to retain it, by be coming the medium of the best thought and the voice of thebest conscience of the time, by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and refusing to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. We will send The Weekly Tribune and the Blade for $2.50 a year or The Semi Weekly Tribune and the Blade for I3.50 a year, all postage paid.

ANNUAL ELECTION. The annual election of officers of the M. E. Sunday school took place last Sun day. The following persons were chosen Superintendent H.

I. Tames. Assistant Superintendent O. B. Lay, secretary 1 a.

James. Assistant Secretary Willie Davis. Librarian Wm. Wilkins. Assistant Librarian Webb Evans.

Chorister John T. Griffith. Organist Mrs. T. S.James.

Assistant Organist Frank Hall. Having made arrangements with a well known coiupanv tor a large number of their Machines, we offer as a premium to every purchaser of twenty five dollars worth of books, to bo selected from our catalogue, consisting of handsomely bound and elegantly illustrated books, by standard authors, A FIRST CLASS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, on richly ornamented iron stand, with solid walnut top and drawer, carefully packed and delivered to any Depot in this city, free of This is a bona flde offer, made for the purpose of Introducing our publications tnrougnout ino United States. Send for a Catalogue and Descriptive Circular, to Philadelphia Publishing 725 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Inducements Offered to Agents. jan 8m "PENNSYLVANIA.

RAILROAD. Ptall'a Erie R. B. Division. WINTER TIME TABLB.

On and after SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1880, the trains on the Philadelphia ana trie uaiiroaa Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Niagara Express leaves Philadolpla 9 KM a Niagara Express loaves Renovo 5:40 pm Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia 11:65 urn Erie Mail leaves Renovo 11:05 am Erie Mail leaves Emporium 1:30 pm Eric Mail leaves St. Mary's 2:23 pm Erie Mail leaves Ridgway 2:46 Erie Mail leaves Kane 8:45 pm Erie Mail arrives at Erie 7:45 pm EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Renovo 10:05 am 6:35 Day r.xpress arrives ai rnuaaeipuia Erie Mail leaves Erie 11:35 am Erie Mail leaves Kane Erie Mail leaves Ridgway Erie Mail leaves St.

Mary's Erie Mail leaves Emporium Erie Mail leaves Renovo 4:10 in 5:17 in 5:50 pm tibs 9:00 in Erie Mail arrives at Philadelphia a ru VV. A. BALDWIN, Gen'l Sup't. $10 Outfits furnished free, with full Instructions ror conducting tne most profitable business that anv one can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, mat any oue can maae great pro.

fits from the very start No one can fail who is williuir to work. Women are as successful men. Boys and girls can earu large sums. Manv have made at the business over one hnn dred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before.

AU who engage are surprised at the case and rapidity with which they are enabled to make money. You can eniraKe in this business during your spare time at great Ijnillt. It'll UU Ul't IIUVC II1VU31. llipilHl 111 II. We take all the risk.

Those who need ready inonev, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address TRIE Augusta, Maine. octi ly GOLD. Great chance to make money.

We need a person In cvei town tn take subscriptions for the largest, ichcauest and best illustrated Iain ilv nuliliration in the world. Anv one can be coin successful agent. Six elegant works of art given free to suUkcrihetan le jpnvtt is so low that almost trverybody subscribes. One aaent raw its takiuar 120 subscriliers in a day. A lady agent reports making over $'J00 clear prom 111 ten nays, ah wnoeugageniaKe money fast.

You can dovote all your time to the busi ness, or only your spare rune. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full directions and terms free. Elegant aud expensive Outfit free.

If you waut iron tame wort senu us your auaress ni once. It costs nothinir to trv the business. No one who encases fails to make great pav. Address UEOKOE I IN SOU CO. Portland, Maine.

jylO ly SEE a week In your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you want a iiusincss at winch porsous of either sex can make creai nnv an ine time me write for particulars to II. IIALLEl'T i Portland, Maine.

jyl5 ly HELP Yourselves by making money wnen a iromen chance is offered, thereby always Keeping poverty from vour door. Those who always take advan tnge of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who did not prove sucn cnances remain in poverty, we waut many men, women, boys and girls to work fonts riiclit in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinar wanes. He furmsli an exueusive outnt anil a that von need. free.

No one who eneaees fails to make money very rapidly. You ean devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moment. Full information and all that is needed pent free. Address Stinson A Co. Portland Maine.

oct7 ly EAltS for the MILLION I Foo Choo'a Balsam of Shark's Oil Pcaltlrsly Siitmi tat Bmlag, ai tij Only Altt lutt Curt for Stafneu Xnsn. Title Oil Is extracted from a peculiar species of small Wkite Hknrfc, caught in tbe Yellow Sea, known as Carclinrodon Uondelulii. Every Chinese Ihdicrtnau knows it. Its virtues as a restorative to the hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about the year 1410 Its cures were so numerous and unsay seemingly Mirenlons, that the remedy was oflicially proclaimed oyer the eutire Empire. Its use became so universal that for over SOO years nn Deafness haa existed anionic the Chinese people.

Sent, charges prepaid, to auy address at $1 per bottle. Only Imparted by HAYLOCK A bole Aleuts for America. 7 Dey Ksw l'otl. Its virtues are cnqukstionabli and iucum TIVK cn AKACTKR ABSOLUTK, A3 THK WK1TKK OAN PERSONALLY TKSTIfV, 10TU FBOM EXrKItlKNOR AN1 OBSEKVATION. Among the many readers of the Review In one part and another of the country, it Is probable that numbers are afflicted ivitli deafness, and to such it mav be said: "Write at once to llaylock ft 7 Icy Street, New York, enclosing $1.

and you will receive by return a remedy that willeuable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be pennaiient. You will never regret doing so." Editor of New York Mercantile Review, Sept 25, 1880. i1ocl0 2ui Ourea by ABSORPTION (Nature way) LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. It DRIVES IWTO the system curative on.l hi.nlltlO mPflit'llieS. It DRAWS I'VOH the diseased parts the.

poisons that cause ueain. Tbooaanda Teatily to la Virtues. You Can Be Relieved Cured. Don'tdespair until yon have tried this Sensible, Easily 'Applied and RADICALLY EEEECT UAL Remedy. gold by Druiririst8, or sent by mail on receipt of Frlee, faoo.by send.

forTes rjj Only "Lung" Pad Co. tinionials and "xhreVMii' Williams Block, le. All Mendelssohn Piano Co. Will make, for the next 60 days only, a Grand Offer of $850 Square Grand Piano for only $245. Magnificent rosewood case, elegantly finished, STRINGS 7 1 8 OCT AYE full patent cantante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, beautiful carved leg; lerpcntine and large fancy moulding round case, full Iron rame, ranch Grand STYLE 3 and lyre heav.

A ftiand Hammers, in faet every Improvement wlucn can in any way iuuu iut jmneenuu of the instrument has been added. nm Prick foktdis instktmknt Roxnn anp Dkmvkredon BoakdOars at CO nil New Yokk, with kink Piano Covkb, Stooi. axn Book, oni.t This Piano will be sent on test trial, Please seud reference if you do not send moiiev with order. Cash sent with order will refunded and freight charges paid by us both ways if Piano la not Just as represented in this Advertisement. Thousands in use.

Send for Catalogue, very instrument fully warranted for Ave years. TO I4U0 (wltn stool, over ann jiook). ah iichj io. WHOLKtSAI.E FACTORY prices. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were uuauimously recommended for the HiuHitsT The Snuarcx contain our New Patent scale, the giestest improvement the history of Piano nutklug.

The I' plights are the FINEST IN AMtltlCA. Positively make tl.e llnest Pianos, of the richest tone and greatest durability. They ara rwmmeu.d by the highot musical authorities iu the country. Oyer 14.000 in use, and NOl ONK lUsaAlls FIKI I'l'Rt II A' Kll. All PianoSand Organs sent on IS days trat trial freight free if unsatisfactory.

Uon't fail to wiito us before buying. Positively we offer tlio best bargains, catalogue mailed r.ec. Handsome Illustrated nnd Descriptive Catalogucof 48 pages mailed forlte. stamp. Every 1'iano fully warranted for 5 veins.

i i I I I r. Our "Purlin (raiil Juiiilee urgan," siyie so, mo nun Organ ever oDered the musical public. It c.mtains Fl lv (K TAV AMU sets of IteeilH, lour Ol 1 ucuives vavu, mu yra 11 ri i ir with CRANO UH AN Diapason, Melodia. Viola, I lute, telrste. Dulcet, Echo, Melodia.

forte. Celestina. Violin. Flute forto, Stops. Height, 74 Length, 4S Width, Weight, boxed.

So IOs. i np ease oi soim waKiut, veneered with choice woods, and is of an entirely new and beautiful design, elalwrately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands, fretwork. Ac, a Jr n.i.shei Pos sesses all the latest and bet improvements, with great power, depth, briUiancy and symia. tlietic quality of tone, beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action. Regu ar retail Our wholesale net rash price to have it Introduced, with stool and book.ouly ll7 as one oigan m.tn'.iri i xi nrvi itiov ik phirk.

No oavment required until BOH I M.Hfumcio. I illlliuui have, fnllv tested the oriran iu your own and pay freight both ways if instrument isnoi i vritv Other atvles 8 stop organ, only WX stops, S5 14 stops. tll5. OV AM KV i. KJ ORinSHW GIVES THK ITU EST SATISFACTION.

Illustrated circular mailed free. FM TORY AND VV AKEUOOMS, 67T11 ST. AND 10TH AVE. tnA r.iu liun. ai noil moire mecps peui Mir mmhim.

SHEET r.lUOlli This Catalogue includes most of the popular music of the day aud every variety musical composition, by the best authors. Address, MENDELSSQIIN PIANO P. 0. Box 2058, New York City..