The Kane Leader from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A Waiter to tfce Sat FcmnsjrlTmmta State Fste Peraon n. NICE WEATHER, THIS, JOSHUA DAVIS OF TIIE XiOCK BOTTOM STO RE For the next thirty days will offer Special Bargains in LAWNS AND WHITE GOODS, LADIES' CHILDREN'S JERSEYS. The best place in the world to buy Watches, Clocks, Jewely, Sil verware, is at Popular Jewelry Store. I BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT I Closing out at cost to make room for new goods. Come and arid is Convinced.

HOCK BOTTOM STOEE JOHN RYDEN, Fashionable Merchant TAILOR, Fkaley Stkjet, Kane, Pi. Is fully prepared with an elegant stock of SUMMER GOODS, To make Suits to order in the Latest and Best Style. Call and examine rny Stock. HAll Work and a Good Fit Guaranteed. Remember the place near Pioneer Hardware Store.

JOHN RYDEK We Saw! We Saiv and all should see our immense stock of LUMBER Lath Shingles. We manufacture Hemlock, Cherry, Birch, Beech, Ash, Cucumber Maple for all purposes. We make a specialty of Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Planed Lum ber in general. A No. 1 quality of Lath Shingles always in stock.

Special attention giv en to car load orders. Give us a trial. P. C. West Co.

Kane, Pa. fiST'Correspondcnce solicited. Keeping Step With LaMonf J. H. GRADY, DEALER LX GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, EGGS, FRUIT, Choice Butter a Specialty.

KANE, pa. the Improvements. Pharmacy. H. Blymiller visited "Wilcox yesterday.

Geo. Welker, was it Warren yesterday, on business. John Collinge is improving his residence on Fraley street. Mrs. George Welker returned from a visit to Williamsport Monday, Miss Effie Maize left for St.

Mary's this morning, on a visit to friends, Pateey Coffee, of Danville, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Sherwood Robertson and wife, of Garfield, is visiting at A. Y. Jones' this Week. Sheriff Bannon, of Smethport, was in town last week, and called at this office.

H. 0. Blymiller is suffering with quite a severe attack of acute rheumatism. Mrs. Owen McCarty left this morning on a visit to her former home at Em porium.

J. C. Myers and family returned from a visit to Pittsfield, Warren countyyMon day night Rev. J. A.

Parsons, pastor of the Church, made the Leaser office a pleasant call, last week. Richard Dwyre took in the circus at Warren, Monday. He saw the elephant. but it wasn't Jumbo. i J.

Dayis and family arrived last Sat urday from their visit to Connecticut and other Eastern States. Miss Townley, of Warren, was visit ing in Kane yesterday, and made the Leader office a pleasant call. William Foley, took in Van Amburgh's circus at Warren Monday. He reports having a good time. Deputy Sheriff McGee, of Warren, passed through here on mail yesterday with a prisoner captured at St.

Maiy's. Mrs. J. Reinboltand daughter, of the Bellevue House, Oil City, were the guests of H. 0.

Blymiller and family this week. Dr. E. L. Ernhout will leave for Mivi nesota next week.

He intends locating there. We wish him success in his venture. Martin McTigue and wife returned Monday evening from their wedding trip. They are stopping at the St. Elmo House.

Miss Lucy Foley, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, for the past two months, returned homo Tuesday evening. Mrs. Larry Laughlin was scalded quite severely on the foot last week, by her dress catching and pulling the teakettle off the stove, D. L. Sturgeon, general traveling agent for the Fidelity and Causalty Insurance of Pittsburg, is in town this week.

He is accompanied by his wife. Miss Maggie Jones, who has been visiting at J. T. Griffiths', left for Pittsburgh Monday to visit a sister, before returning to her home, at Zanesville, Ohio. Dr.

Evan 0. Kane has resumed practice and can be found at his office rear of Magowan's drug store at all times. Telephone connections with residence in office. O. D.

Coleman raised a fine lot of potatoes on his farm a short distance from Kane. He has been lending a help ing hand himself the past week, in dig ging them. A. Y. Jones left for New York and Philadelphia Monday.

He was joined at Emporium by W. Griffith the junior member of the firm, They intend purchasing a large stock of goods for the fall trade. Complete line of Paints. Oils. Glass, at Johnson Siegfried's, Warren, Pa.

Jerseys from 75 cents to 2.75 at the Rock Bottom store. A fine line of fresh fruit iust received at the Kane Bakery. Mt. Jewett Itemi. J.

J. Crowley is visiting his parents. Mother Hubbard's arc in vogue here again. Mr. Booth and Parish make it lively around the Union Depot.

Galvin says he is as good as new again after his weeks illness. More steam to you Mike. P. McDevitt held a campmeeting on Marvin Creek Sunday evening that lasted all night. If the prohibition politicians of McKean county are in need of a man to stump, Con.

Heath is ready for that position. John McMahon says he will put up Dan Shea and his red headed partner against any two men in the country, cutting logs. P. T. Barnum has very bad luck with his show, but it don't compare with the luck that Clarence Mellander has sawing wood.

It is either too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry, and there he is with his high water pants, waiting for a change in tne wcainer, ana no wood cut. Mt. Jewett, Sept. 30, 1885. Pure sweet cider that is arrested in the process of fermentation before it becomes acetic acid or even alcohol, and with carbonic acid gas worked out is one of the most delightful beverages.

The following is recommended as a scientific method of treating cider to preserve its sweetness. When the saccharine matters by fermentation arc being converted to alcohol, if a bent tube be inserted air tight into the bung, with the other end into a pail of water, to allow the carbonic acid gas evolved to pass off without admitting any air into the barrel, a beverage will be obtained that is a fit nectar for the gods. A handy way is to fill a cask nearly up to the faucet hen the cask is rolled so that the bung is down. Get a common rubber tube and slip it over the end of the plug in the faucet, with the other end in the pail. After the water ceases to bubble, bottle or store away.

M. O. Arter, of Corry, lath and plus terer, has located in our town, and an nounces that be has come to stay. If j. L.

Cousins, has juet retained from the Erie fair, where he met with great success in disposing of a number of the Climax Incubators, and Brooders. The Erie Herald, of the 28th ult has the follow ing to say of his exhibit: "One of the most interesting exhibits in the home depart ment was the Climax Incubator, exhibit ed by J. L. Cousins of Kane. The incubators, which bad been sent here by express, had upwards of 200 eggs in each in process of incubation, and over 100 chicks had been hatched during the week.

Tbe chicks, as fast as they were hatched, were put into the Brooders. The Climax Incubator is a substantial, neatly finished contrivance, the case being made of seas oned pine with double walls lined with builder's felt paper. It is heated by means of hot water in an overhead tank of galvanized iron, and a lower tank of the same material in connection with it, a perfect circulation being kept up, the boiler being a minature reproduction in sheet iron of a regular vertical tubluar boiler, the furnace represented by a kerosene lamp, the flame of which is con trolled by a loose sleeve fitting over the wick tube, and which, when automatically raised or lowered by the ventilating valve to which it is attached reduces or increases the heat The egg trays, of which each of the two chambers into which the in terior of the machine is divided contains two, are ingeniously constructed so that the two layers of eggs are close together and in the immediate center of the apparatus, ensuing an even temperature; the necessary moisture is provided by open iron pans resting crosswise on the lower heater tanks below the moisture pan and there is a small, light space that can be us3d as a temporary mother for the new ly hatched chicks. The temperature in the Incubator is regulated by means of a most ingenous electric thermostat, con troling at the same time the ventilator valves, the lamp tube, and an electric alarm beel that rings loudly as long as the temperature is too high or too low. There are top and bottom ventilators, so that the temperature can be controlled to a nicety, and fresh air is admitted as required automatically.

You can save money by buying your dry goods, groceries, notions, boots, shoes, at the store of Joshua Davis. Fresh oysters received daily at the Kane Bakery. A Correction, Messrs. Editors. In Wilcox Items of last week an error occurs which looks rather queer to the people of Wilcox.

In speaking of the success of the Concert the article says: "All did splendily but to Mrs. Lotta and Hon. J. L. Brown we feel special praise is due for their un tiring efforts." Now it should read Mrs.

Latta and Hon. J. B. Brown. Mrs.

Latta is a daughter of the Hon. J. L. Brown of this place, and the Hon. J.

B. Brown is a member of assembly from Erie Co. Pa. We have received in exchange, the Petroleum Age, published at Bradford, Pa. It is a large 40 page monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the petroleum trade.

We welcome it to our list Give the Kane bakery a call when you desire a loaf of fresh bread. Baked daily. Teacber' Institute. Superintendent Campbell wishes it distinctly understood that the coming Institute will be equally as interesting as any heretofore held. Prof.

John Ogdcn, one of the foremost educators in the country, has been secured as principal instructor. Prof. Cooper, Principle of the Edinboro State Normal School, and Prof. Beard, Principle of the Lock Haven State Normal School, both wide awake and thorough educators of our own State, are expected to be present two days each. Prof.

Wm. Mason Evans has been secured as lecturer and reader to occupy Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prof. Evans comes with the highest recommendations from the New York Tribune, Times, Evening Post, etc. AVe anticipate a rich treat for Smethport in the person of Prof.

Evans. A number of the teachers of the county have kindly consented to contribute to the interest of the occasion by special work, and all who may feel inclined to express their thoughts will haye ample opportunity to do so in the teacher's meeting, two sessions of which will be held each nay. Smethport Democrat. The Kane Bakery keeps constantly on hand choice celery, which they receive from Michigan, the natural celery garden of the world. Try it A Card of Thank.

Our thanks are due Mr. H. 0. Blymiller, the gentlemanly proprietor of the St. Elmo House, for the elegant repast spread for our cosumption, as invited guests, last Sunday.

The turtle steak and soup were the finest it has ever been our pleasure to feast upon. Committee. It la Dangerous. A prominent clothing dealer in Wells ville has been arrested for receiving stolen goods, having purchased them of a stranger at prices far below the cost of manufacturing. The law holds a person responsible who buys goods in this way, and it is not safo to deal with strangers who offer goods worth $5 for $1, or perhaps 25 cents.

The person who thus purchases, "knows there is a screw loose" Bomewhere and is liable to get into serious trouble. Deal with home merchants and be happy. The largest line of Fancy Goods and Fine Stationery, at Johnson Siegfried's, AVarren, Pa. The reason so many persons complain of colds and rheumatism, Ac, is because they are not properly clothed. Go to J.

T. AV. Griffith's and get a suit of Swits, Condee underwear and you will not be troubled any more with colds or aches. John Ryden is now ready with a fine line of samples, to take your order for a fine di ess or business suit. Call and see him.

Fraley Street, opposite Kane House. 4 Tiie grounds of the Pennsylvania state agricultural society, at Germantown Junction, Philadelphia, were opened to the public on the 23d, and the exhibition is the best ever held under their auspices. The space for display has been increased, the accommodations of all kinds improved and arrangements made for special exhi tions and races that are sure to be at tractive. The departments are all filled and exhibits both from home and abroad form a collection of unsurpassed exceL lence. The live stock department is par ticularly noteable, as it contains some of the most famous horses connected with the American turf.

Entries for the races promise fine sport, and the dog show has representatives of the choicest breeds of the world. The display of flowers and fruits are larger than ever before and the ladies' departments unusually attractive. The novelties exhibition is well under way. The large buildings are filled with all descriptions of machines, models, and appliances of advanced mechanics, novel exhibitions of innumerable kinds, and special displays of curious and interesting objects. No better opportunity to study the progress of industrial science and me chanics could be enjoyed, nor does any other exhibition afford so much that is interesting and instructive to the general visitor.

Afternoons and evenings are en livened by fine music. For the benefit of visitors to the two at tractions, the Pennsylvania railroad com pany are selling excursion tickets at re duced rates. Special trains are also being run from different portions of their territory, for particulars of which the public are advised to consult the advertising bills and the agents of the company. i lafe Without a Newspaper. Not long ago, a certain man got mad at the editor and stopped, his paper.

The next week he sold his cow at four cents below the market price. Then his land was sold for taxes because he did not read the sheriff's sales. Then he was ar rested and fined 8 for going hunting on Sunday, simply because he did not know it was Sunday, and he paid $3 for a lot of forged notes that had been advertised two weeks and the public cautioned not to negotiate for them. He then hired a big Irishman with a foot like a forge hammer, to kick him all the way to the newspaper office, where he paid four years subscription in advance, and had the editor sign an agreement to knock him down and rob him if be ever ordered his paper stopped again. Such is life without a newspaper.

Your attention ts called to the ad vertisement of Marks Bradford, in this week's issue of the Leader. The type used upon one issue of the newspapers of this country weighs 6,700, 000 pounds, and would set up 2785 ordi nary 12mo. books. The composition doie on the dailies in one year would fill 10, 000 volumes of the size of Appleton's Cyclopedia. Eight thousand presses are required for the press work, and the proof slips, pasted end to end, would much more than cross the continent.

Last Sabbath was a delightful day to those who attended the services in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. George G. Barnes, pastor, occupied the pulpit, and with more than his usual eloquence, held the congregation in attentive silence, while he preached the truth with power. The effect upon the listeners was marked.

He dressed his lofty thoughts in elegant language, expressing himself with clear ness and force; at times, his utterances seemed to vie, in brilliancy, with the many colored sunbeams that played upon the floor through the beautifully stained windows. His discourse bespoke a profound and active mind, yet be preached with simplicity the glorious old gospel, inviting the poor, the maimed, the halt, and the blind, and many heard and were blessed. Equal to the Emergency. The Erie Dispatch's Union City corre spondent relates a humorous incident connected with the recent freight train smash up in that vicinity. Among the freight destroyed was seven hogsheads of sugar, and word was sent down to Union that the poor had permission to gather up the sugar if they would come along with vessels to put it in.

A swarm of indigent citizens hurried off to the scene of the wreck, and among them an old Irish woman, who had forgotten in her haste to take a bag or pot along. The others laughed at her fix and went on filling their pots and pans. Not to be balked the old woman let a real old country yell out of her, and, stripping off a double barreled article of underclothing she tied up the bottoms, and after filling the the things with sugar she slung them over her shoulder like sand bags and trotted home with more sugar than any three of her neighbors. HUFF In Kane, Pa Monday, Sept. 28, 1885, Mrs.

O. W. Huff, at the ugo of 47 years. Hhe loaves a largo fuinlly of children to mourn ber loss. N1 OTIOE OF APPLICATION FOR INCOR PORATION.

In the Court of Common rleas for the County of McKean. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Kiild Court or a Law Judge thereof, on the SWtli day of October, A. Itwfi, at o'clock, p. under the "Corporation act of oiio thousand eight hundred and seventy four," and the supplements thereto, by Oust Oberg, Henry Norllne, August Norman, Andrew Norman and C. K.

Karlson, for the charter of an intended Corporation to bo culled The Free Lutheran Evangelical Church, the diameter and object of which Is the support of public worship, and for these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act and its supplements. W. P. Weston, Sept 1885. Bolicllor.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. In the matter of the 1 In the Court of Com assignment oi n.u. ButU'iKon for tho benefit of creditors. mon Pleas of Me kenn county, Pa. No.

5M2, October Terra, 1HK4 Concerned. Takb To All Notice Parties That Thomas A. Morrison, assignee of N. I). Butterson, has tiled his 0 rut and anal account as such assignee, and that the same will be presented to, the court of Common Pleas for allowance at session, of said Court to be held at Hmelhport, on Monday, the firth day of October, A.

DM5, at 2 o'clock P. and the same will be allowed and confirmed unless cause be shown to the contrary. J. M. McElbov, Protu'y.

HUGH P. HrAWLtV. Dp' Smethport, Sept. 1, 1886. 'AlKt IT? Perhaps a little warm for an overcoat (luring the day, but hove about those cool evenings and damp mornings? Don't you really think it cold enough for one? Then again Doctors advise a change of underwear, to prevent these colds and coughs, let lis inform you we have a complete line of either the above, and shall be more than pleased to show you through our stock.

If prices and styles suit you, and we know they will, shall be pleased to have you purchase, if not, you will receive the same polite attention at our hands. Complete Fall stock Fine Clothing. Stylish Hats, and fine Furnishing Goods now ready for your inspection. Respectfully, The Public's Outfitters, MARKS 47 FORTY SEVEN, MAIN 47 Bradford, Pa. KANE LEADER THURSDAY, SEP'T.

4, 1883. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Divine worship every Sabbath; 11 a. and 7 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. Sabbath School, 12 15 p. m.

All cordially invited. Pastor. Rev. G. G.

Barnes. XjocsuL Briefs. To day the new marriage law goes into effect. There are sixteen inmates in the county poor house. Don't fail to attend the barrel, race at the rink, Saturday night.

Go to the Rock Bottom store for hand turned and spring heel shoes. Note the change in J. W. Griffith Co's. advertisement, this week.

If you want a perfect fitting Truss, go to Johnson Siegfried, Warren, Pa. The finest line of dress goods in town received at the Rock Bottom store. Mason Improved Fruit Jars at reduced prices at O. B. Lay's.

A close out. Eating apples, peaches, pears, watermelons, and cantaloupes at the Kane Bakery. Those girls that ate three pounds of grapes last week, object and claim they did not eat them. Holgate Bros, are moving some of their machinery to their new factory, on the Smethport road. Erie mail was an hour late Monday evening.

The delay was caused by the engine breaking down. Mrs. W. M. Fitzpatrick has received lier fall stock of millinery and notions.

Give her a call and see the latest styles of hats and bonnets. Voters have only until the 3rd. of October in which to pay their tax. Hurry up, as next Saturday will be the last day to right the matter. John Ryden lost a valuable pup last week by poisoning.

We understand that quite a number of other dogs received a dose of the same kind of medicine. Tne largest stock of fruits of all kinds can be found at the Kane Bakery. They carry in stock everything the maiket affords. Call and be convinced that everything is the best. Quarterly meeting will be held in the M.

E. Church next Sunday, at the usual hour. Rev. J. A.

Parsons will preach on Saturday evening, at 7:45. Let there be a large attendance Saturday evening and Sunday. Friday evening.the 16th the G. A. R.

dance, for the benefit of Comrade Oosson, takes place, in the skating rink. Good music will be in attendance, and the G. A. R. boys are sparing no pains to make it a perfect success.

It is for a worthy cause and everybody should purchase a ticket whether they attend or Tickets only $1. The boys of our town may be a little surprised when they read the following, clipped from an exchange: "The habit of marking fences with chalk, scratching them with sticks, disfiguring the neatness of a painted one by' daubing on other colored paints than the original, are practices that deserve severe punishment, for which there is a special law, whereby a fine of not more than $100 or imprisonment, or both, can be imposed. J. W. Griffith Co.

have placed in position in their new drug store a handsome new soda fountain, of the Jas. W. Tuft manufacture. The following different marbles were used in its construction: The slab on which the the fountain rests is of white Italian marble, the body of the fountain is of Star Sevier marble, the rafters are of Formosa marble, and the corner brackets are of African marble. The trimmings are gold and silver, and the rest of it that is the Byrups are beyond description Try them.

The ablest snake story of the season comes from Henderson, Houston county, Georg'a. It was a race between a fleet footed dog and a black snake. The dog chased the snake three quarters of a mile down a lane. "It's a long lane that never turns, and the Hiiake appeared in good Kpirits. Just at the end of the lane the snake made a sudden turn and found its hole under the bottom rail.

Thesuake went down the hole head first, when the dog neized it by the tail. The snake was prepared for the emergency, and gave up its outside covering of skin, which peeled oir as easily as the skin of a roasted potato. It is supposed that the snake Buffered no inconvenience from the loss of its out bide covering, as the shedding season bos All Goods Warranted as Represented. Lay's Block, Fraley St, Kane, Pi HASKILL BUEJDICK, OMETHPORT, Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance Agents, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Oil, iltflohmnnlsanrf 1 ni i loiia, Will be at Kane on or iilmnt. thn 15th nf every monin John C.

Backus. Sheridan Gorton. BACKUS GORTON, Attorneys and Coansellers at Law, SMETHPORT, PA. Office, front rooms on second floor of Backus building, opposite the Court House. All legal business promptly attended to.

QREWER HOUSE, W. AV. Brewek, Pkop'h. MT. JEWETT, PA.

Newly built and flrstrO.lass In fivp.rv resnpr Handy to Pittsburgh Western, Rochester Pittsburgh, and Erie railroads. QHAUTAUQUA HOUSE, J. M. Hart, Prop'r. SMETHPORT, PA.

Newly furnished and refitted throughout. making accommodations first class in every resnect. New bar. and Wines iinrl T.innnra nf all kinds. Terms very reasonable.

MRS.W.M.FJTZPATRICK, Ladies Fancy Goods. Goods will be sold at cost from now until the Holidays. Call and be convinced. Shop In rear of City Drug Store. Entrance side door.

OLD MELLANDER STAND, MT. JEWETT, Dealer in all kinds of Merchandise, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, and Notions of all kinds. W. M. Tate, Prop'r.

HOS. DIFFENDEHFER, Tonsorial Artist, Fraley Street, KANE, PA. Shaving, Hair Cutting, and everything pertaining to the business done promptly in the best style. Hair Tonic for Dandruff a Specialty. Give me a Call.

Shop next door to Kane Meat Market. Henry Barnes, Fraley Street, Kane, Pa. agyGoneral draying work promptly attended to. Leave order at Centen nial Hotel. Blacksmith Shop.

FEED. SWANSON, Pkop'r. My shop Is located on the cant side of Chase street, i am prepared to do an Kinds or that may be entrusted to my care. Charges inoauruie. ui ve me a iritu.

HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Fred. Swansox, Kane, Pa. KANE BAKERY A Good Supply of FRESH CAKES! Choice Confectionery, FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, Always on hand. ve 1.a a Call.

Mrs. A. B. Thomas. N.

GREENLUND, Exchange Block, WARREN, PA rURNITURE of every description tli XjOTgrcst Prices. UNDERTAKING HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs, Stationery. Perfumes. Confections, Toilet Articles. A Large Stock of BATH, SURGEON and SHEEPSWOOL SPONGES, Just Received.

OUR MOTTO "GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES." J. W. GRIFFITH CO. A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed satisfactory.

remember the place Exchange Block, No. 331 yon are in need of any work in bis lino give him a call, arrived. D. V. M.

Kane, Pa..