The Kane Weekly Blade from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JOSEPH SCHOLZ, TESTIMONY TAKEN Bt tUKU livery Boarding Stable, PERSONAL. W. B. SMITH, DEALER IN Stoves, Tin Sheet Iron Ware, THE KANE WEEKLY BLADE. KANE, DECEMBER 15.

1881. LOCAL BREVITIES. 1 How to Increase Your Incotne. Just at this season of the year there are, among our readers, those looking for employment for the next six months. We have lately received from L.

E. Brown the well known manufacturers of specialties for agents to handle, a request to put them in communication with one or more suitable persons in this locality, to act as agents in introducing several of their patent household articles to this'commuuity, and after consideration, we take this method to comply with their request. The firm are manufacturers of a large number of household articles, which they introduce to the public by means of agents, having sometimes as many as 1,000 persons in their employ. The particular articles which they seek to introduce here, at this time, are Brown's peerless sifter, generally acknowledged to be the best in the world, of which nearly one million were sold during the last year; the kitchen queen, the latest and best invention in coal oil lamps, and the only absolutely safe lamp made; the centennial cake and bake pan, an article which has a national reputation, and is the delight of every house New Barn Near the Kane Hotel, JAS. M'DADE, Prop'r.

Good. Bigs and Turnouts Furnished Upon Short Notice. Connected with Kane Hotel. angS ly AUGUST MELLANDER, Howard II111, M'Kean Co DEALER 15 GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Clothing, Hats Caps, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS NOTIONS, A Full Line of BOOTS AND SHOES On band. noU ly Give me a trial.

New York, Pennsylvania Ohio (Atlantic Great webtebh) RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Adopted Hay 10, 'SO. TRAINS EASTWARD. STATION.

So. 12. No. 4. So.

22. Up.Uucinnatl Mansfield. Warren Union City Corry "Jamestown Ar.Sulamanca Buffalo A TRAINS WESTWARD. 1 STATION. No.

1 No. 8. No. 5. No.

7. Pp.Bradfonl.. Salamanca "Jamestown Union Citv Meadville. Warren 12Kpin Akron Mansfield Ar. Cincinnati 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. in. Train No.

3 connects at corry wiin me rnu adclphia r.ne Knilroad. Mr Yl CtlllMPITil Gen. Pas. and Ticket Ag't, Cleveland, O. P.

1. Coopkr, Gen. Sup't, Cleveland. O. TAUNKIRK, ALLEGHENY VALLEI XJ fiTTSJiUltU UA1LUUAU.

TIME TABLE. DEALER LN FINE GOLD MD SILVER WITCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED WARE, A FULL LINE OP SPECTACLES AKD EYE GLASSES. Repairing Watches and Jewelry a Specialty. KANE. M'KEAN PA.

je2 tf ST. ELMO HOTEL, F. W. MEESE, Prop'r, KANE, PENNA. NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, And Everything Firtt Clatt.

Special Attention Given Commercial Travelers. Good Livery and Stabling Attached. jcin tf KANE HOUSE, OK0. WELKEIi, PropW, fraley ICane, Jl'ICean Pa. This House is new, and has been furnished throughout, making it First Class in Every Respect.

Best Accommodations in Town room Is located in basement, remote from the biioineHS portion ot the House. nr.tf rjEMPERANCE HALL FRALEY STREET, KANE, GOOD GOODS I LOW PRICES! i And strict attention to the wanu ofmyw tomeii, to the plan by which I nope merit the ptrocae of the pabUe. I in rite inspection of GOODS AND PRICES. A GOOD MWB OF M' Furaishifig IK STOCK Remember ths naee, B. J.

COLLINS, Proprietor. "DENTON HOUSE, LASRABEES. IT. MOORE, Proprietor, txated directly opposite the M'Kean Buffalo, and Buffalo, New Vorts ft Philadelphia railroad depots. TY.t house has been recently rebuilt and newly furnished throughout, aud is now a first class house.

fehl3 ly Piv Oflper nay at home. 30lO4ZUS free. Address Portland, Maine. Samples worth 8TINSOM decll lv Subscribe for the WEEKLY BLADE Goods OOI NO SOl'TH. GOING NORTH.

STATIONS. Sun. ouu. 5 3 1 4 p.m. p.m.

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

p.m. 2:40 3:30 9:10 11:80 6:55 12:10 2:49 11:21 6:44 12:01 3:17 4:15 10:50 6:17 11:87 8:38 4:40 10:23 10:23 6:52 11:12 4:05 5:15 10:67 Falconer 9:48 5:20 10:45 4:08 5:45 Junction 9:45 6:17 10:42 4:21 6:59 11:18 FrewslmrB 9:82 5:04 16:20 6:06 6:40 12:01 Warren 8:53 4:21 9:45 5:22 6:54 8:40 4:05 9:29 6:40 8:10 1:35. 7:30 2:55 8:10 p.m. p.m. p.m.

Arr. Leave, a. ro. p.m. a.

JUSTICE MELL 1 tie. kiv 1 CASES. At the hearing of the prisoners arrest ed for participation in the riot, the following evidence was taken Tnhtt Nelson, sworn was in town yes terday at the time of the not I recognize all of these men; sawanui uicm uiruw ing sticks and stones at each other was not here when the man was killed saw Chas. Clark strike a man at Davis' store. Thnt Arrtelland.

sworn. Cannot swear positively to any of these men saw Sheeley charge on the men with his fists did not see mm use uuw ui jwira. Joshua Davis, sworn. The prisoner, Chas. Clark, is the man who broke my wiudows.

E. J. Collins, sworn. Saw all of these men engaged in riot say the man Brandt struck with a stone saw him fall. lames Campbell, sworn vannoi say positively that these men were ail engaged in the fight; recognize the man Thompson as being there, and very busy throwing sticks and stones also recognize the man Norton as being engaged in the riot; was standing aDoui 75 leer from Brandt when he was struck saw the man Thompson handle wood freely for awhile.

Jos. HP Dade, sworn. I recogze all of these men they were throwing sticks and stones; was standing nef Cc.hn? store saw a man knocked down can nnt sav if anv of these men struck the man who was killed saw the man fall. A. F.

Palm, sworn, with John JSeison, sworn, as interpreter. When I saw these men they were an annKing, nuiuiruwms stones did not see tnem auer 1 goi drunk. Peter West, sworn. Cannot say 11 these were the men whom I saw in the crowd. Jacob West, sworn lsaw lid.

bcneios key in the riot did not see him throw ing wood or stones. C. isuratck iaeputy snerijj sworn. 1 arrested the two men, Scheloskey ana Crossmire Scheloskey told me ne naa a fight someone threw wood, he threw backhand hit some man he named some man that he hit near the shoe shop said he was fightingin self defence. H.J.James (deputy constable), sworn.

I was one of the party that made the arrest when in the wagon, acneiosuey told me that the riot commenced by someone pulling a cigar out of his mouth; he took it as a )oke aiterwaras some one pitched on him, and to protect himself ne was obliged to fight; said he threw missiles, cannot say of wood or stone said he struck one man, the man at the shoe shop think Brandt was the name of the man he told me he struck said he struck the man in the back. James Campbell, re called. 1 knew this man Scheloskey do not know the man Crossmire; Scheloskey took ay active part in the fight think he commenced the fight did not see Crossmire in the fight. S. Anderson, sworn.

Testimony corroborate of the above. David Crosstnire, sivorn. Did not see Scheloskey till after the fight, when he was leaving town. Frank Lore, sworn. I heard E.

Scheloskey say, "I hit the of a he calculated all the stones he threw would count when we passed the Centennial House this A. m. he said, "this is where I hit the of a that lays up there now" (meaning the dead man) Scheloskey said for himself, "I know I hit him in the back, but do not know that I hit him in the street." L. Shipman, szvoru.l saw the fian Scheloskey engaged in the riot saw one man hit the man was by the fence Scheloskev was as active as any other Scheloskey said for himself, "the man hit me in the bar room 1 took my part, ana gave as I could." lohn Nelson, re called. I saw Chaun cey Huff in riot he was throwing stones.

All of the prisoners were committed on charge of riot, except Scheloskey, who was committed on charge of the killing of Brandt. THE LESSON. The occurrences of the 1st inst, fraught with such fearful consequences as they were, afford a lesson which, if heeded and rightly applied, will prove of lasting benefit to the future prosperity and wel fare of Kane. The lesson, if such it can be termed, was learned at a frightful cost, the consequences of which cannot be underestimated. If in future, atid in the light of our recent experiences, the town is kept properly officered, and thus pre pared for an emergency of this kind, the lesson will not have been learned in vain One sign of the times which denotes a healthy public sentiment is the fact that our citizens are fully aroused as to their duty and responsibility, and are deter mined to seek out the causes, direct or indirect, which brought about this dis graceful riot upon our most public street.

The riot and its consequences have been almost the only theme of conversation since the occurrence, and the question has often been asked, "Who are respon sible for this disgrace brought upon our village We answer directly responsible, none indirectly, many. That the indiscriminate sale and use of intoxicating drinks was one of the chief causes leading to this affair, no one will dispute, Then, who is responsible for this indis criminate sale of liquor in our midst We say, not only the liquor seller and the man who buys it, but the people must take upon themselves their just share of responsibility The dealer in intoxicating beverages is but human, like the balance of mankind and besides this, he is backed by the strong arm of the law has a paper signed by the judge of the county court, which gives him the privilege of dealing out death and destruction to his fellow man. "But," says some one, "he abuses his privilege." Very well, if he does, prove it against him and have his license revoked. If our citizens, or any portion of them, are satisfied that the, riot of Thursday, the 1st, was the direct, or indirect, result of the illegal sale of liquor, then it is their duty to give the matter the most full and free investigation. If citizens are satisfied that such is the case, and take no action, then we ask who will be responsible for any future outbreaks of this kind We reply citizens.

We shall take occasion to refer to this subject in future issues. TO THE PUBLIC. This is to certify that my loss, sustained under policy number 10,023 in "The Kit tanning Insurance Company," has been oaid me in full, and can recommend it as a prompt paying company. Kane. Oct.

2t. '81. F. W. Meesk.

For Sale. The Cows of he Thorn son House herd, includin Alderneys and Guernseys. Apply Harry Ginther, Kane, Pa a Scholz, the jeweler, has a new sign .5 C. V. Gillis and W.

B. Smith paid Ridgway a visit on Tuesday. Rev. D.M.James left for New York on Tuesday's mail, enroute to his home in Ashland, Va. John Ryden, the tailor, has removed his family into town, from his farm on the Big Level road.

Mr. Wm. Collins, one of Kane's old time residents, has been visiting his son, E. J. Collins, a few days since our 1 ast issue.

Lawyer Swanson, of Warren, district attorney elect of that county, was in town on Tuesday, called here as counsel in the riot cases. Dr. T. S. Hartley, of Ridgway, well known in this vicinity, died suddenly on Thursday night of last.

The funeral took place on Sunday and was largely attended. The sermon of Rev. D. M. Jatnes on Sunday evening at the M.

E. church was a masterly effort, and shows that the young man has not been idle during his four years' absence from Kane. Major E. T. Scott, of Erie, will give a series of temperance lectures in Kane, commencing on Sunday evening next, at the M.

E. church. In the light of recent events, the Major should be heartily received by our He has been laboring at Ridgway during the past three or four weeks with marked success, over three hundred having signed the pledge. WEEK OF PR A YER: 18S2. The executive committee of the Evangelical Alliance recommend the following programme for the several days of the annual week of prayer Sunday, Jan.

1 Subject for discourse "Renewed Consecration." Monday, Jan. 2. Thanksgiving for the blessings, temporal and spiritual, of the past year, and, prayer for their continuance. Tnesday, Jan. 3.

Humiliation and confession on account of individual, social and national sins. Jan. 4 Prayer for the blessing of God on His Church and His Word. Thursday, Jan. 5.

Prayer for the young and all agencies for christian training. Friday, Jan. 6. Prayer for the universal prevalence of peace and righteousness. Saturday, Jan.

7. Prayer for christian missions, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and the conversion of he world. SA TCHEL STOLEN. About noon Tuesday, John D. Logan received a telegram from Chas.

F. Laugh ton, station agent at Driftwood, inform ing him that two tramps had stolen a satchel from the depot at that place also, that the thieves were supposed to be on express freight west. Harry Hanmer, the operator at the junction, knew that the train would be here before Mr. Lo gan could reach the junction, and he took a look through the train when it arrived. He found two tramps huddled together in a box coal car.

He jumped into the car and engaged in conyersa tinns with them, but not noticing a satchel, he thought they might have bur ried it in the coal, and after kicking the coal around a little he found the stolen article and bidding the tramps "good day" jumped from the car. Emporium Press. Kane Boys in New Mexico. From the Las Vegas (N. Daily Ojtfic of recent date we clip the following item in regard to the doings ot 1 Burke, son of Wm.

Burke, who left here last spring for the far west "The Kane mine, owned bv Mr. T. Burke, and named in honor of the city of Kane, is situated on the ecoiate above Mineral City, and is one of the best looking prospects in the neighborhood of the camp. Burke was a member of the renowned Bucktail volunteer regiment from the old Keystone State, and beine old enough to vote, thinks he knows a good mineral when he sees it." From the same paper we take the fol lowing in regard to Geo. Tabor, formerly a passenger conductor on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad "Dad Tabor has been running a mountain train.

Trainmasters know who their reliable conductors are." KANE SCHOOL. The following is the report of the monthly examination in the Kane school, 1st department Daniel Mathews, 57 Walter Mathews. 40 Harry M'Connell, 75 Claude Campbell, 70 losie Rvan. sqllennie Bray, timmie Fotrel. 78 Chas.

Byham. Robbie Lafferty, 89 Addie Loomis, Chas. Colson. 66 Katie Ryan, Amil Sestrom, 86' Joie. Lafferty, Amelia HowellS gslRosajoHes.

ri Katie Long, 79 Willie Davis, Willie Griffiths, Willie Menters, Benton Ryan, Neil M'Ewen, Chas. Fogel, Belle Repine, 92 Clara bisson, 72 Harry 81 Claude Gillis, go Wm. fogel, 83 Johnson Jtwen, 77 76 Ida Mitchell, 54 Nellie Huff, 741 W. P. Eckels, Teacher.

Itching Piles Nymptom and Cor. The symptoms are faoisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. "Dr. Swainb's All Healing is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Bcald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions.

Price 50 cents. 3 boxes for 1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in onrrency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swaine Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom letters should be addressed, gold by all prominent druggists.

febl Jy mar24 ly Owing to the small amount of, five cent nickel pieces in the treasury the Secretary has instructed the directors of the mint to cause $17,540 in old copper cents and copper nickel cents now in the Philadelphia mint to be re coined into five cent nickel pieces, and instructions have already been given to carry out the direction. "') WEEK. 1 12 a day at hoinn easily made. JJ liuostiv outiiT. ire.

auuren Tkub WW Cor. Fraley and Hint Kane, Pa. Cook and Heating Stoves For Hard Coal, Sort Coal, or Wood. TIN COPPER WARE AT WHOLESALE RETAIL. ROOFING, SPOUTING, And General Job Work Done in 8 Veat and.

Workmanlike Manner and at Reasonable Trices. OLD BAGS, COPPER BRASS Taken in Exchange for Goods. ocS tf KANE BAKERY, SIMON MEISEL, Prop'r. A good supply of fresh Cakes and Choice Confectionery Constantly on hand. Calces for Weddings and Partus Furnished on short notice.

FRESH BREAD, ROLLS. Always on hand. ICE CREAM IN SEASON. Bread Furnished Railroad Contractor at Special Rates. Kane, Sept.

15,1881. tf THE CHEAP CASH STDIli O. D. COLEMAN, Successor to Bell KA.NE, M'KEAN PA. DEALER IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE nn xr Ttr tj HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, ADD, IH FACT, Everything Usually Kept IN A First Class General Store.

HII Goods Sold Slrictlj for Cash Cash purchasers will do well to examine mr stock and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere, COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN in EXCHANGE for GOODS. AGENT POR THE Conldin Koad and Farm Wagon, Manufactured by W. If. AD. C.

CONK LIT, Olean, If. Kane. April 84. isrc. Unequalled for Tone and Design.

Court next week. Remember the poor. Secure your holiday gifts. Eggs thirty five cents per dozen. Overcoats now pass for full value.

Christmas one week from Sunday. The days will soon begin to lengthen. Look out for your Christmas turkey. The winter has been very mild thus far. Holiday advertisements are now in order.

Mutilated coin now passes at a discount. Toys in abundance for the children, at Hyde's. Great attractions in holiday goods at SchoIzV Oysters at the People's Market, 25c. per quart. Renovo is reported to have several cases of small pox.

The Centennial House displayed a new sign on Monday. Keep an eye on our advertising 'columns during the holidays. Old 1881 will soon be numbered among the things of the past. Our merchants are making an excel lent display ot noiiaay gooas. A good fall of snow would make the average lumberman smile.

Last year at this time there had been four weeks of good sleighing. A second hand cook stove will be sold cheap. Inquire of O. B. Lay.

The children of the Sunday schools are still on the "ragged edge" as regards a Christmas tree. The show windows of Hyde's bazaar present an attracti ve appearance, dressed in holiday attire. The deer hunting season closes tomorrow. Our hunters have not, as a rule, been very successful this year. Tidioute is to have a chair factory.

Why would not an enterprise of this kind prove a paying investment in Kane An exchange says "Show us a man too poor to pay for a county paper, and wc will help him buy another dog or two." 7 The lock up is to be located on the vacant lot between the property of Robt. Fitzpatrick Bnd W. S. Holman, on Fraley street. A good location.

The MKean Miner entered upon the 19th year of its existence last week. The Miner has the reputation of being the oldest newspaper published in the county. The teachers and pupils Of the schools of YVetmore township will enjoy a two weeks' holiday yacation, com mencing Monday next and continuing till January 2, 1882.. spiritualism, failed to put in an appearance at Davis' Hall on Friday evening last, as announced. Mr.

D. says the next time the Professor engages his hall he will pay in advance. A temperance paper, published not far from Williamsport, took for its motto "Be sure right, then go ahead." What was the editor's horror to find that he had been publishing the motto "Be sure you are tight, then go ahead," and he probably would not have discovered it at all if a subscriber had not written and asked how a man could go ahead if he was tight. Williamsport Sun. A housekeeper who uses milk instead of soap in washing dishes, says ths method is far superior to any other.

She says "Fill a dish pan full of hot water and a cup of milk. It softens the hardest water, gives the dishes a clear, bright look, and preserves the hands from the rough skin of chapping, which comes from using soap. It cleans the rrreasiest dishes without leaving the water covered with scum." This may be all very jiice in some localities, but in this neck o' the woods we need all the milk we can get to put in our coffee. The following good advice we glean from an exchange: "Girls, beware of transient young men. Never sutler the address of a stranger; recollect that a steadv farmer boy, or a mechanic, is worth all the floating trash in the world.

The allurements of a dandy jack, with a gold chain about his neck, and a walking stick in his paw, some honest tailor's coat on his back, and a brainless skull, can never make up for the loss of a father's house and good mother's coutv sel, and the society of brothers and sisters; their affection will last, while those of a rich looking young man are lost in the wane of the honeymoon." HOLIDAY GOODS. Scholz, the jeweler, is determined to keep fully abreast with the times in the matter of holiday goods, as the splendid line displayed at his room in the post office fully attests. Any one desiring to make a friend a. beautiful, and at the same time a useful, Christmas or New Year's gift, cannot fail to find a suitable arricle at the post office building. Embraced in his stock we notice the following: Silver plated knives and forks, teaspoons and tablespoons, castors, gents' silver watches of all kinds and prices, specta cles and eye glasses, clocks and fancy time pieces, and jewelry of all descriptions.

In making your holiday selections do not fail to look at his stock. deci 4t Captain Butler an American artist, who lost his right arm at Gettysburg, fought a duel at Rome the other day with an Italian who had insulted him. Italian rapiers, dangerous weapons, were used, and Captain Butler proved his superiority, even with his left hand, by wounding his adversary in the face, and was reluctantly compelled to consent to a termination of an affair which he was anxious to push to more serious results. Trains connect at Dimklrk with Lake Shore and Erie Railroads. At Junction with Buffalo mmthwestern, and New York, Penna.

A Ohio Railways for Jamestown nnn Hraaiora. i mil 1 1 i C. A. CLCTE, Ass't Hup't. Buffalo, New York Philadel phia Railroad.

Trains Sun on Buffalo Time. keeper; the half minute egg beater, which always sells at sight, and the new relievo bronze profile cast of James A. Garfield, with memorial frame, the best selling article ever put into the hands of an agent, the best of all the portraits, chromos or steel engrayings that have been offered. It is a truer likeness of the martyred hero than any we have ever seen before, and its price brinrrs it within the reach of all, For this county, Messrs. Brown Co.

desire as many agents as can work advantageously. Any smart, intelligent lady or gentleman can make a fine income in this way. The firm will send to any responsible person free, who will assume the agency here and go to work, a complete outfit of these goods, to the amount of five dollars. The reputation of this house is first rate the goods are what they represent them to be. Their terms are liberal, and we advise those looking for genteel, remunerative employment to send to them for further information.

Their address is L. E. Brown 64 Walnut Cincinnati, O. 0C27 9t Notice to Oil Operators and Others, I am part owner, and attorney and sole manager for all the other owners, of the "Hobbs Lands," in Hamilton and Wet more townships. M'Kean county, comprising 15 sub divisions, viz No.

68, 140, 145. 148, 151. 174, 260, 267, 302, 303, 352, 375. 382, 389 and 422, containing 225 acres each. Said lands are free from leases or in cumbrances.

Correspondence of parties desiring to lease any of said lands for oil develop ments, or to purchase bark and limber thereon, will receive my prompt atten tion. Isaac H. Merrill, Bangor, Maine. February, 1881. feb24 tf A Good and Cheap Kansas Paper.

We are in receipt of the Weekly Capi tal, an eight page, 4S column weekly pa per, published at Topeka, Kansas, the capital of the State, at one dollar per vear. to any address. It is brim full of State news, correspondence, crop notes, markets, and is, in every respect, a journal worth the money asked for it Those who want to learn about Kansas should send for the Capital. Address, Topeka Daily Capital Publishing Com pany, Topeka, Kansas. ni7 4t KANE MARKETS.

Worwcted weeklv bv Joshua Davis, of the Kiwk Kottoin Store, dealer in General chandise. Flour, white 9 00 8 50 rye 1 Feed, por cwt 1 75 meal, per cwt 1 75 heat shorts, per 1 IS Wheat bran, per cwt 1 0 Wheat, per 1 Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, per lb Cheese, Pork, menu, per lb. clear, Bacon Mam Shoulder, White itsh Mackerel Boneless cod fish Sugar, cut loaf granulated standard extra brown Powder Tea. por lap Tea, per lb Eng. Breakfast Kggs Api les, per bushel 60 1S5 25 35 17 11 15 15 11 8 10 0 IS'4 H1 11 10 9 1 1 00 75 0 1 00 ...50 ...50 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wanted by the Rochester Pittsburg R. R. Co. 250,000 CROSS TIES, To be cut and delivered this coming winter along the lineof their Itoail, between liratuoifi, M'Kean conntv. and Itrookville.

Jefferson conn. ty. Ties to be of Hemlock, Chestnut, White or Burr Oak. or Cherry to be cut from live tim ber, smoothly hewn; to be straight, free from rotten knots and othor im perfections, and piled in cribs close to the itrade. ready for inspection all Ties to be 8 feet long, with square ends, and to averages incnes race; none 10 do leas man inches face, and 6 inches thick.

Address proposals to 3. E. MILLER, Snp't ot Construction, dccl 4t Ridgway, Pa. 8TBATED. C1AME to the premises of the undersigned, on 1 Marvin Creek, on or about Sent.

1, 1881, a red cow with line back. The owner can have said animal by proving property and paying an ciiargcs. i. nvoifioua. Kane, Nov.

1881. 8t FOR SALE. A GOOD TEAM, eheap for cash. For further information inquire of DAVIS, At the flock Bottom Store. Kane, Nov.

5, 1881. novl0 tf JJTRS. E. L. WHITING, Fashionable Dressmaker and Milliner, CHASE STREET.

KANE. PA. norlO tf THOMAS DIFFENDER, TONSORIAL ARTIST, T)OOM3 in Ryden's Building, opposite the It. Kane House. Kane.

Pa. Shaving. Hair Dressing, Rbampooiuu, Ac, Ac, done in the highest stylo of the art. None but first class Artists cmpioyeu. wuu a specialty.

ov3 tt THE KANE WEEKIX BLADE is an excellent; advertising medium. Job printiko dono neatly. XO SUNDAY TRAINS. Northward. stations.

Soitthwakp. m. p.m.ip ni.i Ar. J.v.ia.m. p.m.

8:35 6:40 8:00 2:00 5:26 8:18 Klionraer. 8:16 2:15 5:45 8KI5 8:25 6:55 7:58 Klina 8:80 101 6:00 7:54 6:07 12:08 Jamison 8:85 2:31 6:07 7:14 6:00 12:01 8:42 2:3 7:81 11:51 Wales 2:47 6:27 7:20 Ili.llaml 9:01 2:55 6:37 7:10 Protection 9:10 3:04 8:47 im 5:24 11:30 K.R.Jnn. 0:17 6:56 6:55 5:18 11:21 Arcade 9:20 8:17 1:00 6:47 5:11 11 9:33 8:24 7:08 6:35 50 11:05 June 9:48 8:37 7:22 8:24 4:48 10:55 9:68 8:47 7:33 4:82 10:39 Ischtia 10:14 4:05 7:50 5:55 4:18:10:27 Hinsdale 10:27 4:18 8:04 5:43 4:00:10:10 It'v June. 10:41 4:33 8:17 5:40 8 2 10:04 10:48 4:38 8:20 3:82 9:48 l'ortville 11:03 4:54 9:30 Eldred 11:24 5:14 2:57 9:21 11:92 Sr 2:83 9:00 Port Allegany. 11:55 3:45 2:12 8:43 12:13 2:05 8:87 12:20 6:10 1:4 8:18 Shippcn 6:27 1:30 8:05 112:50 6:40 p.

in. a.m. Lv. Ar. p.m.

p.m.l CONNECTIONS. At Buffalo, with all Railroads diverging. At S. It S. R.

tt. Junction, with S. S. ft. R.

At Machias June, with Rochester A S. L. R'y. At Krie, R'v with N. I K.

W. R.R. AtOlean, with O. B. W.

It'y for Bradford. At Eldred, with K. K. It. U.

for Bradford. At ldiraoees, witu arnean nuiiniu iv. At Kmioriuin, with rhiliidclphia Krie H. Tram leaving ihiuhio hi i. m.

hium mi wi connection at Kmimriuin for pointu Miutn ann Kast. Through Sleeping Car from Miipnnum. F. S. BCLLL, In effect Oct.

17. '80. G. P. and T.

A gt CiKO. S. tchki.l, Ijen. Sup't. HALL HUFF, (Opposite Tosl Office), Kane, M'Kean County, DEALERS IN FANCY GROCERIES.

AND PROVISIONS, Tobaccos and Cigars, CONFECTIONERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING AND GENTS' Fl Notions, Bovl7 ly Upright Pianos! Parlor Organs New A Elegant Style. GEO. WOODS COHPANV MANUFACTURERS CAM BRIDGEPORT, MASS. CATALOGUES SENT FREE. AGENTS WANTED Correspondence Solicited.

dw.U ly Puitluud. Maine. Our Job Work is hard to beat..