The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

RIDGWAY NOTES: PERSONAL. THE NEW TRAIN. THE KME WEEKLY BL1DE. Buffalo, New York phla Railroad. Trains Hun on Buffalo TimS? I NO SUNDAY TRAISl NoKTBWiRD I KTiTIOWS.

hOCTfiffAKi P. C. WEST Kane, M'Keail Steam Lumber, Shingle and Planing Mill manufacturers of Cherry, Maple, Poplar, and Hemlock Lumber. ALSO, Shingles, Flooring, Siding, a. in.

p. in. a. m. Ar.

Lv. a. ui. p. in.

jj, 8:36 6:40 11:00 Buffalo. 8:00 fa "8:16 til? 8:10 6:. 8:05 6:10 Spring 8. 25 5:1 7:58 6:11 8:30 6H 7:54 6:07 63 7:44 6:00 10:21 8:42 2:3 6: 7:81 5:48 8:52 6:1 7:20 5:30 10:01 Holland 7:10 9:10 6 7:04 5:24 9:47 R.R.J 1111. 9:17 j.

6i 6:55 5:18 9:41 9:26 3:1 5:11 9:83 Yorkshire. 9:33 8:24 ..1. 5:01 9:10 ins 9:40 8:35 4:48 9:05 3:47 8:47 Ischnrt "10:14 4i5 r.i 8:35 10:27 4U1 nsA Rv June. 10:41 4:33 8:15 4:38 3:32 7:45 Portville 11:03 4:51 3:10 7:25 EMied 11 :24 .4 2:57 Lai a been 11:32 5.22 2:31 6:53 11 :55 5:45 6:34 12:13 6:04 2:03 6:27 Keating 12:20 6:10 1 :40 Shippeu 12:87 6:27 12:50 6:40 p.m. S.

m.lLv. Ar. p. m. p.m.

4 STATE Several mad dogs have been shot irf Easton recently. At Harrisburg they call the ague' the "Susquehanna shakes" Lieutenant Powell, a York policeman; has fifteen children. The wool clip of this year will be one' of the finest ever sheared in the State. A pauper weighing 4J0" pounds was admitted to the Norrfetown almshouse last week. There are a number of suits pending throughout the State against preachers for marrying minors.

Seventeen and one half pounds of wool was the recent yield of a Juniata county Cotswold sheep. Five thousand dollars' Worth of school slates are turned onf monthly in one establishment in Easton. The internal revenue collections are made with less trouble in Pennsylvania than in any other State in the Union. Burglary has become so common in Corry that merchants are compelled to keep private watchmen in all their stores. Hay is becoming cheap in the western counties 8 a ton is what it now brings in Washington and Beaver counties! The late Thos.

A. Scott never voted at a presidential election from i860' until 1880, when he cast his ballot for Hancock. Bark peelers are in demand in Tioga county. It is estimated that 1,000 men are engaged in the business in that county at present. Jacob Klein and wife, of Milford township, Bucks county, have sixteen children the three youngest are six CONNECTIONS; At Buffalo, with all Railroads' diverging: At S.

S. It. R. Junctiou, with S. 5.

U. R. 1 At Machins June, with KocKester' S. L. R'yS At Erie, R'y June, with N.

L. E. W. It At Oleau, with O. B.

W. R'y tot Bradford. 1 At Eldred, with K. E. R.

R. for Bradford. At Laraliees, with M'Kean Buffalo R. K. At Emporium, with Philadelphia KriO R.

Train leaving Buffalo at 2 p. m. MaStS dire connection at Emporium for points South at East. Through Sleeping tar from Emporiui F. S.

BUELL, i In effect Oct. 1. '80. G. P.

and Ag Ueo. S. tien. Sup't. New York, Pennsylvania (Atlantic Great' "Whstebn) RAILROAD.

I TIME TABLE. EASTWARO. STATION. Dp.Ciiicinnati Mansfield. Akron Wai mn Union City Corry Jamestown! No.

2. I No. 12. No. 4.

No, L'. I 8:1. ria) I 4' 7:20 pm A r.Saiamaiica'i Buffalo. lioiooam TRAINS WESTWARD! 8TATI0S. No.

1 No. 3. No; S. Dp.Bradford. ISalamnnca 1 2:45.

iin 4 111 6 in 111 11 'i'up HlOOp Jamestown Corrv Union City Meadville. 10 Warren Akron 5 Ar. Cincinnati Train NOj 9 leaves Salamanca 8:40 ir Jamestown 4:52, Corry 6:00, Union City 6:27, a rives at Meadville 7:85 p. 111. i Train No.

3 connects at Corry with the PhJ adelphia Erie Railroad. W. Ii. SHATTUC, Gen. Pas.

and Ticket Ag't, Cleveland, Oi P. P. Coofkb, Gen. Sup't, Cleveland. O.

DUNKIRK. ALLEGHENY VALLE PITTSBURG RAILROAD TIME TABLE. .1 GOlltlS SOOTH. GOIKH NoKTl SuT7T STATIONS. 5 8 1 2 4 p.m.

p.m. a. ni. Leave. Arr.

a.m. p.m. p.i 2:10 8:80 :10..... Dunkirk 11:30 6:65 12: 2:40 8:40 9:21 Fredoaia 111 21 6:44 12. 3:17 4:15 9:58 Casadaga 10:60 6:17 11': 3:38 4:40 10:23 10 23 6:52 11; 4:05 5:1.1 10:57 Falconer 9: 5:20 10: 4:08 6:45 Junction 9:45 5:17 10: 4:21 5:59111:18 9:82 5:01 10.

6:00 8:40 12:01 Wan en 9 6:22 6:54 12ilfi vineton 8:40 4:05 9 6:40 8:10 1:35 Titusville. 7:30 2:55 8: p.m. p.m. p. in.

Arr. Leave, a.m. p.m. W. H.

Hyde store is receiving a coat of paint J. S. Powell, of Kendail C'reek, was in town this week on a short visit. To Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Kline, a sont on Sunday last. All are doing well. Jerome Powell is fiavirig his residence and barn treated to a coat of paint.

M. E. Lesser's buildings on the west side of the Clarion are progressing finely. Jacob Butterfuss has moved into his new harness shop, opposite the Bogerf House. Dr.

Clarke, of BrockWayville, visited his daughter, Mrs. V. H. Schram, the fore part of this week. Work on the foundation walls of W.

H. Hyde's new residence, corner of Main and East streets, is being pushed rapidly forward. i C. B. Earley, who has been1 spending the winter in Philadelphia studying law, is home on account of III health, and will not go back until fall.

A. Swartz Ross has moved into his new quarters, one door west of Powell Kime's store, which he has fitted up and painted both inside and out. The boys have erected A backstop, and art? making other much needed improvements wo their ball ground, in anticipation of a gatfte; with the Emporium club in a week or two On Monday of this wee 3 young lady arrived af the residence of Superintendent Geo. R. Dixon as a per manent boarder, ifi Consequence of which the Professor wears a broad smile, A strawberry find ice cream festival will be held in the basement of the M.

E. church Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, for the benefit of the church. All are cordially Invited to attend and enjoy themselves Al. Ross, ho was injured some time ago while assisting in moving a house, by one of the prys slipping out of place and striking him back of the ear, is rapidly improving, and will soon be able' to report for duly. On Saturday afternoon, while run ning about the depot "Pete," Fred.

Schoening's old canine Companion, was struck and injured so badly by mail west, that he had to be shot to end his misery. "Pete" was the oldest and best known dog about town. J. S. Hyde is about tier build a rai road for the purpose of getting the bark and logs off his land hear Shawmut.

He making preparations to build a large steam saw mill half a mile east of town, for the purpose of sawing the logs. W. H. Osterhout will receive the bark. Nero.

June roses are rather slow in putting an appearance. Itching: Flles Syritptomn and Cnfe. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly night, as if pin worms were crawling and about ihe rectum; the private parts are sometimes adjected; if allowed continue, very serious results may follow. "Dh. Bwai.ne's All Healing Oiktmekt" Is a pleasant, suro cure.

Also, for Tetter," Itch, Salt lihenm, Scald Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneoua Eruptions. Price 50 cents. 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr.

Swaine Sou, 880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom letters should he addressed. Sold by all prominent druggists, febl ly mai 24 ly Notice to Oil Operators and Others. I am part owner, and attorney and sole manager for all the other owners, of the "Hofins Lands," in Hamilton and Wet more townships, M'Kean county, comprising 15 sub divisions, viz N0.6S, 140, 145, 148, 151, 174, 260, i6y, 302, 303, 352, 375. 382, 389 and 422, Containing 225 acres each. Said lands are free from leases or incumbrances.

Correspondence of parties desiring to lease any of said lands for oil developments, or to purchase bark and timber thereon, will receive my prompt attention. Isaac H. Merrill, Bangor, Maine. February, 1881. feb24 tf Window Shades! Window Shades! Large stock just received at the furniture store of J.

O. Loomis, Temperance Hall building. Rustic and spring balance shades. Call and examine. fpra8 4t NoW is the time to procure a sewing machine cheap for Cash.

J. O. Loomis now offers either a "Weed," a "Chicago Singer''; sewing machine for $25.00. "You' pays your money and you takes your choice." Call and look them at his urnishing rooms, in the Temperance Hall building. feb3 tf For Rent A two story building situated on Field street, only a few rods from Main street.

Suitable for either a business place or dwelling. Building is now in course of construction, and will ready for occupancy in two weeks. For further information Inquire of Henry Mintus, may26 3t Kane, Pa, KANE MARKETS, Corrected weekly by Joshua Davis, of the Rock Bottom Store, dealer in General Mer Flour, white wheat. (7 50 amber. 6 75 rve.

8 00 Feed, per cwt 1 40 Corn mcnl, per 1 40 heat snorts, per cwt 1 85 Wheat bran, per 1 20 Wheat, per 1 00 Corn, 75 Oata, 85 11 toes, ion Butter, per 18 28 Cheese, 18 Pork, mess, per clear, Bacon Ham houldor, 10. 11 14 14 11 8 10 9 10 3 1100 7S 60 so White nsti Mackerel Boneless cod Sugar, cut standard extra Powder Tea, per SO Tea, per lb Eosr. Jureaaiast The Niagara Express Again to Suit Through to Kane Thomson House A tit actions, The new time table of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, which goes into effect on Monday next, the 13th provides for the running of the Niagara express through to Kane. It will reach Kane about 10 o'clock p. and remain over night, leaving at 6 o'clock A.

running through to Philadelphia, and Jae known as the day express. This, in connection with the Erie accommodation, which leaves Kane at 6:30, and the Kane accommodation, Which leaves Erie at 4 o'clock P. arriving at Kane at 9:10 P. will give the traveling public excellent facilities for getting over the road. Not only will the traveling public be benefited by this arrangement, but it will be a great accommodation to the tourist or pleasure seeker who desires to reach hi popular summer resort known as the Thomson House, located on the summit of the Alleghanies, ver two thousand feet above the ocean fct'1.

The Thomson House this season, as last, is under the management of Mr. G. W. Jackson, a well known hotel man, and it promises to maintain its former and well earned popularity as a summer rescjrt. Pleasant walks and drives, pure air and water, and scores of mountain streams abounding with a species of the finny tribe Commonly called the "speckled trout," are arriorig the principal at tractions of the place.

We must not forget to mention the famous geyser or spouting well, five. miles east, which is visited by thousands annually. It is, In fact, one of the wonders of the nine teenth century, lnis well was origin ally drilled for oil. At a certain depth a large vein of water watf struck, and be low that a heavy vein of as. The hole fills with water, and then the gas forces it out, throwing it a hundred feet into the airj and, in the sun's rays, showing all the colors of the rainbow.

The visitor at the well often ignites the gas as it forces itself from the hole, and, as it is thrown into the air, the fire and water blended present a gfatid and beautiful sight. The well flows at intervals of from seven to ten minutes. We understand that a large number of rooms in the Thomson House have already been engaged, and that the season promises to open with flattering prospects of success. The house will be open for summer guests on the 15th inst. DEATH of COL.

ISAAC HOLMAN. In olif last issue we briefly mentioned the death of Col. Holman. From the Fairmount West Virginian we clip the following more extended notice. Mr.

Holman was the father of W. L. Holman, assistant master mechitnic of Re novo shops, formerly Kane also, of W. S. Holman, of this place.

The Vir ginian says "Death of Col. Isaac Holman. Col. Isaac Holman, an old and very highly respected citizen of this county, died at his home in Union district on Monday evening, May 23d, seven o'clock, aged about seventy one years. Ctl.

Holman was at one time a very act ive man in the policical affairs of the County, and held numerous offices of honor and trust. great pride and boast was that he was a 'Starlwart Re He hated anything like treason and traitors with a very bitter hatred. lJuriiig the war he was sheriff of the county, and later served very efficiently as a member of. the House of Delegates of West Virginia. He was a man of char acter and influence in his community, and was honored and respected by all who knew him well.

He was a frequent ylsitof at the ofRce of the West Virginian, and his calls were always pleasant, as Col. Holman was a genial man, possessed of the soundest qualities of head and heart. He leaves a wife and a large family of grown children. ft is natural to die and to a man like Col. Isaac Holman, death hath no stinsr and the silent grave no victory whatso He died as he lived an honest.

manly man in fear of God, but fearless of man. Peace to the ashes of our loved and honored old friend. May we meet him again when the battle is over, and wear with him the crown of immortality. I he funeral took place vesterdav. and was largely attended.

He was a Mason of long standing, being a member of the Fairmount Lode e. and bv the hands of his brethren he was laid away to that calm and peaceful rest that is the inheritance of mortal man." A. A. Martin, the artist who was here last year, Intends to return this season. He was in town one day last week, looking up a location, arranging preliminaries, A RE MA UK ABE FEA T.

Mr. Charles Peterson, aged years, makes his home with Sheriff Spaffgler. He was a drummer boy under Napoleon and was with the army to Moscow. Many years ago he came to Mr.SpaTigler and became a hostler at his hotel. For a half dozen years he haS done nothing but chores about the house, and seems to be as feeble as people at 8g usually get.

But he still possesses the idea of being able to make rapid marches, as he calls them, and surprises the Sheriff and his family by sudden tramps into the neighboring counties. Two weeks ago, on a morning, he arose at three o'clock, packed his knapsack with provisions for three days, and started on his tramp. He walked from Bellefonte to Milroy, from there to Lewistown. At Lewis town he took the train and went to Ad amsburg, Snider county from thence he walked 15 miles to Troxelville; from thence across Jack's mountain, on the roughest road in America, and hauled up at Laurelton, Union county. At this place he rested a few hours and then boarded the train for Millheim.

Here he resumed his march, and arrived a1 Bellefonte on Sunday about 4 o'clock, having walked probably a hundred miles. Where is there another man at 85 who can do half as much Mr. Peterson is an intelligent German, reads closely and is well posted, both on the news of the day and thai part of m'oderft history re lating to the campaign' of his idolized Emperor. He carries with' him A copy of the life of Napoleon, and knows the history and personal career' of that woi derful personage literally by BellfonU pemoimt. Mr.

Sweeley, of the Williamsport Sunday Breakfast Table, is sojourning in this section for a few days. He made us a pleasant call on Monday. A young lady was heard to remark the other day that the mustache of a certain young man was rather hard to find. Wonder how she knew Mr. Webb Griffith, assisted by A.

V. Jones, will have charge of the lumbering interests of Thos. Griffith in this section during the absence of John T. Griffith Mr. Matthew Daly, Of Ellis, Kansas, has been in Kane for over a week past, called here by the sickness and death of his father, as announced in our last issue.

Mrs. D. M. Carpenter, wife of the pastor of the M. E.

church, left on Monday for a few weeks' visit at the home of her parents, near Youngsville, Warren county( We still heaf the echoing from the railroad boarding house of the songs "Where is My Wandering Boy," and "Prodigal Come, I am Waiting for Thee but Sammy's voice is missed ifi the chorus. Foreman Harvisuu; i ith his force of men, is still busily engaged in ing the grounds west of depot. A pof lion of the bank has been removed, rounded off and terraced, which, when nicely sodded, will add greatly to the appearance of the premises. Gen. Katie arrived home on Saturday, after several weeks' sojourn in New York and other Eastern cities.

His daughter, Miss Harriet, vho for some time past has been visiting among friends in Princeton, N. accompanied him. The General expects soon to return to the city. As announced in our last issue, Rev. Davison, of Corry, occupied the pulpit of the M.

E. church Sunday last. He preached two powerful sermons, but more especially can this be Said of the one delivered in the evening. The motive of the reverend gentleman appears to be, "Hew to the line, a'nd let the Chips fall where they may." We were a trifle "too soon" in our announcement of the departure of Mr. John T.

Griffith In our last issue. Some unforeseen circumstance prevented him from going as soon as he expected, and consequently he did not get away until Monday of this week. Mr. G. goes away in search of health, which for some time past has been failing.

His iriany friends in Kane hope for his speedy recovery and safe return. ATTENTION, SCHOOL BOARDS! The attention of the several school boards of M'Kean county is respectfully directed to the following extract from the Pennsylvania school laws LXXIX. That as soon as the schools of any district shall have closed for the school year, commencing on the first Monday In June preceding, the president of the board of directors, or controllers, shall certify, under oath or affirmation, as to' the whole number of months the schools. In their respective districts, have been kept open and in operation, according to law also that no teacher has been employed for or had charge of any of the schools ol said district, during the year, who had not a valid certificate from the county superintendent, together with the name and post office address of the district treasurer, and shall forward the same to the county superintendent, who shall immediately approve said certih cate, if found to be correct, and trans mit it to the State Superintendent of Common schools if it shall appear, by said certificate, that the schools of the district have been kept open, and op eration, according to law at least five months subsequent to the first Monday in Tune pfecedine. and that no teacher has had charge of any of the schools of the district, during the whole time they have been kept open during the year, who had not a valid certificate from the county superintendent, the State Superintendent shall draw his warrant upon the State Treasurer for the whole amount which such district is entitled to receive from the annual State appropriation! Provided, That the board of directors or controllers shall, at the same time, forward to the county superintendent a report of the condition of the schools, in their respective districts, as directed in the twenty third section of the act of May eighth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty four; And provided further, That said certificate and reports shall have been transmitted to the Superintendent of Common Schools on or before the fifteenth dav of lulv.

of the school year succeeding the one for Whfch the certificates and report Were made. In order to insure against all possibil ity of mistakes In regard to State appro' priations, it is quite necessary that these reports be in the hands of the county superintendent by the first of July. M. O. Campbell, Sup't, Kane, M'Kean Pa.

THE NEXT COUNTY FAIR. It Will be Held at Port Allegany, September 6th, jth and 8th. The annual fair of the M'Kean County Agricultural Society will be held at Port Allegany 6th, 7th and 8th. The society has been admitted to membership in the National Trotting Association, which will have a tendency to make the races mote varied and Interesting, The directors at their last meeting made some important changes In their rules, which they think will inure to the benefit of and be appreciated by farmers, and which will be put in force at the an' nual fair. Not the least of these changes Is that of dividing cattle Durhams Jerseys, into separate classes.

By this division the native or common stock will not be brotighl Into competition with the blooded or finer breeds, and the award of premiums cannot help proving more satisfactory to all concerned. Bradford Star. MILLINERY! Miss' Nora Byham announces to the ladies of Kane that she has opened a stock of Millinery Goods in roofrfs at the east end of Railroad House, and is prepared to furnish the latest styles in spring and summer Hats aiid Bonnets. The stock is entirely Hew, having been recently selected in Philadelphia, and contains choice designs in Straws and Leghorns. Straw work done over.

Call and examine for yourselves is in at in to in at be vv rot Jap KANE, JUNE 9. 1881. LOCAL llftErTORY. Arrival and Departure of Mails Eastern Daily, except Sundays, arrives at R5 it leaves at 4 :00 p. K.

"Western Daily, except Sundays, arrives at 8:45 p. leaves at 8:44 p. m. J. LEOSABP.

M. Societies. C. T. A.

A B. 8ocietv Meeting for trans action of business at their hall, Sundays at :00 p. m. 3. D.

Broodkr, Fres't. Royal Arcanum'. La Mnt Council, No. 202, meets every alternate Tuesday evctilnjf; at 7:30 e'clock, from Decemhrcr to May, and at 8:00 o'clock from May to' December, at Davis' New Hall. O.

r. COLEMAN, Regent. August PstERSOS, Sec'y. L. O.

of 6. T. Meet every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, in DaviHaIl. tf C. T.

Lay, Secretary. Towdship Office School Directors Josh na Davis. C. V. Gihis, TV ni.

Harvison, O. B. jas. umic, TVilkins. J.wtin ttin Peace D.

T. Hall. John A Poor Masters O. D. Coleman, Wm.

Hubbard Treasurer F. w. mecse. WlrWmiit.111 Ifiittharri. Supervisors L.

P. Karlson, August man, Auditors D. Howells, John T. GriffltBi in Collins. Assessor W.

T. Byhami Constable M. O'Connor: nf ilofinn ohfi DDell. Insoectors of Election Jefforson HArley, J. 0.

Liddell. Churches Kathndiet Rev. D. It. Caruenter, services nrst ana mira nauunui ui nnnthatll :00a.ra.an(n!00p.m.

Sunday school p.m. H. J. James, Superintendent; ri nasisttiint, Younir Deonle's prayer meet in Wedriesdav evening, and general prayer meeting for both young and old Thursday evening of piich week. Presbvterian Rev.

G. G. Barnes, pastor Pervicesevery Sabbath at ll a. m. ann c.w p.

Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. A Y. Jones, Mlpefintenrtent; James M'Gowan, assistant. PravermeetingSaturciav evening oi eaun wren, Swedish Lutheran M.

U. Norbnrg, pastor. Vertices every alternate Sabbath at 11:00 a. .1 7 ni tfnthp.r iflocker. waster.

Ser Vio.es every alternate Sabbath at 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock a.m. Sabbath, school ciock ii. in Newspaper Regulations. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are consiuereu as wisningio continue their subscriptions. ir.nWrihara wish their naner discrnit hnca.

publishers may continue to send them" until all If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their papers from the office or place to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they Setll IIIUU UUIO, ailU glY UUW nviv. If subscribers move to other places without Informing the publisher, they arc held responsible. Notice should always be given of the removal. The courts have decided that refusing to take a paper from the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraiid. Postmasters who rail to nomy pniinsners the failure of a party to take a paper addressed paper anni easeii ile for the sub to him regularly, become name scription.

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

Wilson, Wellsboro, Tioga county. Associate Judges W. S.Brownell, Smethport; F. N. Bumham, Eldrcd.

Memlier of Congress R. J. C. alker, Wil liamsport. State Senator Lewis Emery.

Bradford. Representative W. L. Hardison, Bradford. District Attorner S.W.

Allegany. Sheriff Ros well' Sartwell, Smeth)ort. Protbonotary John B. Brawlcy, Bradford. Countv Treasurer John Krcmian, Bradford.

Commissioners YV. J. Colngrove, N. W. Abbey, John G.

Boycr. Commissioners CICrk John R. Shdemakcr, Smethport. Jury Commissioners X. C.

Gallup, O. P. COodi Auditors O. D. Vosburg, J.

J. Kobarts, C. I Bellows. Cannty Surveyor G. n.

Lyon, Bradford. Regular Terms of Court Fourth Monday in February and September, and Third Monday of June and December. LOCAL BREVITIES. Another cold snap last week. Strawberries fifteen cents per quart.

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL is talked of. We are now having our April showers. The Fourth of July is the next legal holiday. It is a fully demonstrated fact that advertising pays. Read the new advertisement of Joseph Scltok in this issue.

Better pay for the broken table, boys, and say no more about it. The front of the Rock Bottom store is much improved by a new awning. Joseph Repin did the work, and it is done in a Substantial manner. The question now seems to be, shall we or shall we not celebrate the glori Oia Fourth As regards Kane, we venture to say the question will be answered in the negative. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a strawberry festival at R.

Laf ferty's store on next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, supper beginning at six o'clock. All are invited to attend. The boys will not forget the platform dance near the house of Fogle, on the evening of the 17th inst. Arrangements have been made for a pleasant time, and we think none will be disappointed. The new school board of Wetmore township organized on Monday.

The following are the officers chosen for the ensuing year: Joshua Davis, president; John T. Griffith, secretary O. B. Lay, treasurer. The Republicans of Warren county have already placed in nomiflatkm candidates for county officers.

The ticket Is as follows Associate judges, P. W. Brown, Geo. H. Bates) register and recorder, S.

H. Evans district attorney, Win. Swanson; county commissioners, Benjamin Ellis, A. C. Blodget auditors, J.

A. Marsh, N. P. Curtis; trustee Warren Academy, Willard White. We have received No.

Vol. 1, of the American Guest, published at Ashland, by Rev. M. James and J. B.

Savage, editors and proprietors, with Rev. W. Frost Bishop and Alex. Scott as associate editors. In the name of D.

M. James we recognize that of a former Kane boy, and right heartily welcome him to the field of journalism. From the multiplicity of its editors, we judge the paper is abundantly able to care for itself, a fact which, if the initial number is ft forerunner of what is fo follow, is already proved beyond question. It is an eight page quarto, and for the present will be issued semi monthly. It is de Voted to the interests of the household.

Subscription price, $2.00 per annum. We wish the enterprise success, 'and cheerfully place it upon our exchange list. We have the applifl'nces for doinjr FIRST CLASS WORK, and can ail all orders on short notice. 1 Prompt and careful attention piven to all orders received by mail or otherwise. We Guarantee (Satisfaction marfl tf' jgENTON HOUSE, LABRABEES, C.

II. MOORE, Proprietor. Located directly apposite the M'Kean Buffalo, and linfl'alo, New J'grk Philadelphia railroad depots. T.e house has UeaK rebuilt and newjy furnished throughout, and la now a house. ly pENNSTLVANIA.

RAILROAD. Phil'a A Erie B. It. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE.

On and after SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1880, the trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Niagara Express leaves Philadolpift 9:00 a Niagara Express leaves RenoVd 5:40 Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia 11:55 pm Erie Mail leaves Renovo 11:05 am Erie Mail leaves Emporium 1:31) pin Eric Mail leaves St. Mary's SJpm Erie Mail leaves Ridgway 111 Erie Mail leaves Kane 3:45 pin Erie Hail arrives at Erie 7:45 pm EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Renovo 10:05 am pay Express arrives at Philadelphia 0:85 111 Erie Mail leaves Erie 11.

am Erie Mail leaves Kane 4:10 pm Erie Mail loaves Kidvwnv 6:17 pm Eric Mail leaves St. Mary's 5:50 111 Erie Mail leaves Emporium 0:55 in Erie Mail leaves lienovo in Erie Mail arrives at Philadelphia 7:05 am W. A. BALDWIN, Gen'l Sup't Outfits furnished free, witfi full instructions for conducting the most profitable business that any one can engage iii: The business is so easy to Ica'rn, and Our in strnci inns are so simple and plain, that uuy one can make great pro. fits from the very start No one can fail who is willing to work." Women are as successful as men.

Jioys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ca and rapidity with which they are enabled to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit.

You do not have to invest capital 111 it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should, write tons at once. All furnished free. Address Tbuk Augusta, Maine.

oet? ly mi Urcat chance to make money. Wo need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, ictieapcsc ana nest illustrated lam Iv Dublication in the world. Anyone can he come a successlul agent. Six elegant works ol art given free to siioscrtuers. lhe price is so low that almost everybody subscribes.

One agent rciiorts taking 120 subscribers 111 a day A lady agent reports making over $200 clear pro lit iu ten days. All who engage make money last. 1 ou can devote an jour time to tire oust ness, or only yortr spare time. Y'ou need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others, nil directions and terms free.

Elegant and expensive Outfit free, if you want promaoie wors seuu us your au ess at once. It costs nothing to try the blisine). No one UEORCiE ST1NSON CO.j Portland, Maine. JylO ly 110 rngitges liliis hi uiHKe kix jii pav. Address Outfit free to those who wish to en gage in the most pleasant and profit ahlu business Known.

r.yei ytning new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. $10 8 day und upwards is easily made without staying away iioin noine over nignt. No risk whatever.

Manv new workers wanted at once. Many are makiug fortunes at the businefe. Ladies make as much as men, and yeting boys aiud girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day tnan can uo mane in a week at anv ordinary employment. Those who en gage at once will tind a short road In fortune.

Address II. II ax. LETT Portland, Maiue. oetl ly HELP Yourselves by making nonev when a golden chance is offered, there'by always keeping poverty from vour door. Those who always take advan tage of the good cuauces for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who uiil not im prove such chances remain in poverty.

We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business ill pav more thau ten tunes ordinar wtfges. We uruish an expensive' otitfft a'nd al that vou need, free. No one who engages fails to nuike mone't Very rftpidly. Y'oii can devote vour whole time tf the vMrk, or only your spare moments.

Full fnformatlon and all that is needed sent free, Address StinSon Portland Maine. octf iy business now before the public. You can make money faster at work for us than at anvtnnur eise. Capital not required. We will start you.

$12 a day and upwards wade' at home bv the industrious. Melt, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for lis. Now is the time; You can devote your whole time to the worlr, oronly your spare moments. No other business will, pay you nearly as well. No one willing to work can fail to nra'ke enormous pay by engaging at ohee.

Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making raonev easily and honorably. Address TRUE A Augusta, Maine. Jvl6 ly Can't be made ljy every agent every montn in rue business woiiimisn, out those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a dav right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here.

Business pleasant and honorable. Women and boys and girls do as well as men. We will fnr nish you a complete Outfit free. Wo will hoar expense of starting you. particulars free.

Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sonH and daughters, and all classes in need of paving woi at nome, snouiu write to us anil lenin all about the work at ohco'. Address TRUE Aiigusla, Maine. augl2 Iy I1IYI Is now being made faster than ever by those at work for us. ersons of cither sex can make WW a week in their towns if they are willing to work.

No' rrsk. 85 outfit free. Anvone can run the business. not required. All who engage prosper.

No one fails. Particulars free. Address H. HALLETT Portland, Maine. augl2 ly SBG week in vour own towji.

is imtut free. No risk. Reader, if yon want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to II. MALI. hi 1 A Portland.

Maine. Jyl5 ly EXECUTORS' NOTICE. IN the matter of the estate of the lirta Ellen Flannagao, deceased, notice is hereby given to all those knowing themselves indelrteti to said estuto, and those having claims auainst snid estate, to call on Eugene Moynebimy one of the undersigned, and settle without delay. KUUt.MS MU1M.UAB, Executors PET Ell A It IS, txec''t0 Kane, May 9. 1881, 3t SUBSCRIBE for the BLADE.

Only yar ia advano. DUCT months old and triplets The Linden boom at Williamsport about 235,000,000 feet of logs, which are up almost aa high as a house for nearly seven Aaron Hendricks, a young farmer" living near fottstown.clied recently Irom lock jaw, caused by cutting off one of his toes with an axe while chopping wood The Pennsylvania railroad company is supplying train men. wjth coupling sticks, which will no doubt diminish the number of accidents caused by coupling cars. The first balloon ascension in the United States was made in Philadelphia on anuary 1703, by Mr. Blanchard The ascent was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, among whom was den.

Washington. An Easton school teacher locked up one of her girl pupils recently, for refus insr to recite hei" lessons. The cirl jumped out of the window and ran away. lhe distance she jumped was fully two stories, yet she sustained no injuries. In April, 1880, in Beaver Falls, Bar ncy Miller, a grocery clerk, was offered ten shares of stock 111 the nttsburg and Lake Erie railroad for 250 spot cash.

He borrowed the money, bought it on faith and sold at g8 per share the other day, paying his interest and pocketing 700 profit. Robert leflerson, a brakeman on a coal train, saved the life of a three year old child of Stockton, Luzerne county, on Tuesday of last week, bv rushing to the front of the engine, planting himself hnnly on the bumpers above the cowcatcher and catching the child by the foot. Assisted by the momentum of the train, he pitched the child about fifteen feet from the track, as he was unable to draw it upon the engine. The child had been playing on the track. For Sal Three' second hand lumber wagons, almost good as new.

One of them has narrow tire and the other wide tire. Will dispose of them at a bargain. Inquire of James M'Dade. Kane, May 25, 1881. tf KEW AD VER TISEMEJTTS.

fulfil 5 II JOSEPH SCHOLZ, DEALER iTSf GOLD MD SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, GOLD, SILVER, And PLATED WARE, A FULL LINE OF" SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. Repairing Watches and Jewelry a Specialty; KANE, PEAN PA. a IMI! tb Trains connect at Dunkirk with Lake Sho and Erie Railroads. At Junction with Buffs Nmthwostcrii, and New York, Pcnna. Ol Railways' for JsmeSfown" and Bj adfoid.

D. THAYER, Ceu 1 tttpX C. A. Ci.ote, Ass't Sup't. TO ADVERTISER! GEO.

P. ROWELL CO'S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL XBWSPAPERt An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,001 year, and who invested less than $350 of it this List, writes: "Your Select Local List pa me bettet last year THAN ALL THE OX 111 ADVERTISING I DID." IT IS NOT A CO iJPF.KAT itE Lfst tt IS NOT A HEAP LIST. IT IS AX IIOXEST LISTi The catalogue states exactly what the pap arc. When the name of a paper is printed; FULL FACE TV I'E It is In etqrf Instance II BEST. WhMsir pfiitM.fi) CAPITALS it is ONLY Paper in lhe place.

The list gives i population of every tuwu aud the circulation, every paper. The rates charged for advertising arc'taf one fifth the publisher's schedule. 7 tie' pri for single Stales ranges from $2 to S0. price 1 oi one inch one month is $(125. The ve ular rates of the papers for the same space a time are 42.1W0.14.

The list includes 952 ne, papers, of which 17 are issued DAILY a 765 WEEKLY. They are located in T. different cUies and towns, of which 26 are Su Capitals, 363 places of over 6,000 pouulatM and 4168 County Seats. For copy of Lis a other information address GEO. P.

ROWELL 10 Spruce St.f New York novl8 ly CAHPBTS, Oil, CLOTH! ANI STAIR RODS. WALL PAPEB WINDOW FIXTURES, I CORDS, TASSELS, and FRINGE PICTURE FRAMES Framing Dene to Order. LaVge' and Complete Assortment. LOOKING GLASSES! All Sizes and Quuality. The best quality always on hund.

It will pay customer to tfomie from a tance, as here they will find a large assort In the above mcnticnteu afrtictes, and Will sold tit the I Kef Lowest Market Prices As I buy large (ruan'titien atnd for CA ONLY. Remember the place, UNION BLOCK CORRY, marw xra House aiwf Lot For Sale EST SIDE, Fraicy Sfi eet, Kane Pa. of main uuitdinif. JKX24 addition, If two storfesi hi ith'. Slx) of lot, SOxsO.

Wi: sold at a bargain. call on or address n. pi ivnue, 1 JAMES GOODD Albion, Livy Co Fla api 28. THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE exeelient adveftiafna iaectiwas;.