The Canonsburg Weekly Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

VIJMUK AND MCIMTY. LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS. approval of fh better Judgment nnd font Uin sense of the American people. MBLH KEEP POSTED On Hatters at Home and Throughout the County By Subscribing for and Reading The Daily Notes, CANONSBURG'S HOME PAPER. Publishes the Local News while it IS News.

Pittsburgh Division. Ilennsuivania Lines. Schedule of Pisitnqer Traini-CtntralTlma iiIoip iw lis iai.1 West war J. Plttnb'jrh lv -I AM I'M I'M AM AM I'M '8 1012 1512 406 OOUll 45 1 ft II uirming'ia Carnegie HuwIlNt'n N.dnlid. Jo.

WliccllnifJc." lMil)onvilUi MIiiko Jo 8 lb 12 70 9 15 6 Of. 11 50 12 37 3 05 6 2E1213! 330 6l12 353 7131 1 A on ry Ari 9 S0! 9 38 9 43 135 4 25 7 45 1 31 4 35! 76 UV ff I'M iOP'Vl I lludii! ar. til 10 1 4 00 lv 10b3 3 Hi 5 39 A DonnlHon Ijyj ITIirlclwvlllo t'OHllOCtOU Trjnway Newark Coliiiiibu ar. 11 15. 11 20 11 25 330 3 40 ii ,7 25, 620, I'M If IS 135 2 25 I'M I I fr.

of I I'M I Eastward. roluinbua lv Newark Trln way Uhrlohsvillo" AM AM 11358 001 '3- 9 051 9 451 13? 37 10 10 30 11 15 Dcimlson 351120 AM 4011 30 15 20 t'mllz MIiiko Jc. Ktcubcnvllle Wheeling Jo. N.Cnibd. Jc.

BurceUst'n Carnegie Hlnnlog'm PlttKib'gli nr 5311 45 5 34 tJDOtll 35i 5 25- 14 .12 SSI rM I'M 4 08 414 1215 am U3 I 18 7 18 i 23 7241 471 7 55! 8 21 24 8 50j 50, 153 7 18-g 50. 7 12 7MW" 3 8158 10 251 50! 05! 5 34 5 401 43 9 10 50, 9 15 4 00 8 4 05 8 35 PM I AM $0 510 PM I'M I AM I PM pat BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND WASHINGTON, PA. rr iiit 1 lie 111; i 1 121 1 in 1 125 Westward. kMlxMnMMltelnrlTM v'et30 8t45 tlO 10 155 3t10 410 S15tl03f t'arneple "6 52 9 05,10 35 2 25 3 37 4 28 5 4010 We urge upon conn reus tho passage ot a Inw restriction the emigration of cheap roreign inborem who enter into eompe tltlon with our own working puonle. We heartily und cordially endorMd the ndnilnlstratlon of President McKlnlev Although hut a few month hnve puHned nine his Induction Into the.

high oftlce for wiucn lie. wiim chosen, he has proved him nelf worthy of thn confidence reposed in him by tho Amerlcun people. Firm at (en executive officer, diplomatic and die nllied In his otllelal relations with other couniiKs; wm and conservative In conn oil; unyielding and Immovable In hid le votlon to the principle of good covern inont; determined and uncompromlHlim in mo advocacy or party policy that Is restoring prosperity to our country; con-Mont nnd faithful to the doctrine of his party, demanding that thn Integrity of our monetary system shall be maintained, he has met the highest expectations of the Hepubllcnn party und the Ainorican people. We tender to both houses of the fed eral congress our congratulation upon tho happy result of their deliberations upon the tariff. They have promptly and satisfactorily solved a dlflloult problem by the enactment of a measure which will supply ample revenue and adequately protect home industries.

We extend to the senators and Republican congressmen from rennsylvanla our grateful aeitnowl edgments for their watchful enre and statesmanlike efforts In behalf of IVim-sylvanla's commercial nnd business wel- rare. We recognize that the results of th energy nnd ability of our senior senator as engrafted upon the Dlngley bill art nut a continuation of his oast achieve ments In the senate of the United States In behalf of American labor and Ameri can Industries. We commend the wise, careful and statesmanlike administration of Cover nor Daniel II. Hastings and heartily ap prove tne fidelity with which he has dls charged his duties as chief executive of the commonwealth. We heartily endorse the intelligent businesslike und etticlent administration of our fiscal affairs under the manage rnent of the accounting officers of tho commonwealth.

Auditor General Mylln nnd State Treasurer Haywood deserve th thanks of the people for the faithfulness with which they have guarded the best interests of the commonwealth in the col lection and fsbursements of her revenue, We again declare ourselves In favor oi the needed reforms in state and munici pal governments, the purification of olec tions and the free exercise of the elec tive franchise, which were advocated In the state platforms of and S. While expressing the thanks of the He. publican party to the recent legislature for Us passage of several acts looking to such reforms, we emphasize our regret that other measures, having for their purpose the betterment of state and mu nicipal governments, failed of passage by reason of the active opposition of Democratic legislators and the non-support of a suflicient number of Republican mem hers to insure their success. The action of the legislature in the en notment of laws demanded by the la boring classes, and in providing, by ade quote legislation, suflicient revenue to pay the deficit now existing in the treasury, enabling the state to appropriate annually for the support of th common school system, and nt the same time maintain our penal, charitable and other worthy Institutions, deserves nnd receives the highest commendation and unqualified approval of the people. We commend the legislature fir th passage of the bill requiring the pay ment of interest on the deposits of moneyj belonging to the state by the various banking institutions thereof.

This law will materially increase the state rove noes and meet the generous and hearty approval of the people. MAJOR LKVI G. MCAlLET A Popular Lender and Vetcrnn ol the War. Major Levi G. MeCauley, of West Ches ter, Chester county, was nominated today by the Republieen state convention for auditor general of Pennsylvania.

Major MeCauley was born in Chester county Sept. 2. 1837, and was educated in the public schools, and at Ablngton Cen tre and Wyoming seminary. He was a practical mechanical engineer prior to the loss of his right arm In the late civil war. When the war out broke he was the eldest of four brothers who, led by their father, joined a battalion of 200 men, MAJOR LEVI (t.

M'CAULEY. raised by the senior MeCauley In Sus quehanna county in the latter part of April, ISiii. On account of his nge Gov ernor Curtin refused to commission the elder MeCauley. upon which his son Levi left that battalion and joined a company of men nt Wllkesharre, which had been recruited by Colonel K. It.

Harvey. This company afterwards became Company F. of the Seventh Regiment Reserve Volunteer corps. Young MeCauley went Into camp with this company at Camp Wayne, Chester county, a private soldier. RIGHT ARM SHATTERED.

It was at the battle of Charles City cross roads that Major MeCauley lost his right arm, the elbow having been shattered by a rifle ball. One of the highest tributes ever paid ta Major McCmjlcy was shortly after the rlose of the war. Colonel E. B. Harvey, under whom Major MeCauley had served.

In a letter to The American Republican, said i "Levi MeCauley was one of the best and most trustworthy and reliable men In rny regiment. His devotion and fidelity to the cause and to duty secured him early promotion from a private to a captaincy. At Drainvllle he was specially noted for his firmness and determination and sneer's as commandlns officer, performing diitlen many other shrank from. At Meehanlosvllle battle of the seven days lighting around Richmond Captain MeCauley and Captain King- wera specially directed to guard a fordway across Chickahomtny, and at the extreme left of the battle line. Twice they repelled a rebel effort to cross the stream.

So successfully and well done were the acts that General McCall personally desired to thank MeCauley and Kina- for saving the battle that dav to our forces at that point. HIS BATTLE REXVRP "At llill battle on the uet While Captatn company decimated, he kept hit men In order and tteadllv at work. "At City crs road's. sftr tke sonfllct beanie cw.foeeJ, and disorder nd dlereanfcatlon eecmed to prevail. I ordered Cjtln JleCauley to r-ppcrt ton) of Interest From Cecil' Wea-tern llonler.

Hugh Sterling of Cnruegle was a bind-m visitor here Monday, ball club played the Venice team here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs! William Miller and children of Woodvillo hnve been visiting for some time at Mr. (lll'ln's. llev. 8.

11. Connor and family, who spent the summer nt Evans City, Colorado, are. expected home next week, Communion services ut Venice U. church Sahhnth. Preparatory services Thmdoy nnd Saturday afternoons.

The school of Cecil township will opon Monday. Sabbath evening next the delegates to the recent Indinnapolis convention will give their reports nt O. V. P. C.

U. Kcho meeting. Messrs. it. Uillln, C.

K. By rely nnd J. Bishop attended tho 11. A. It.

oucnmp- nient nt Buffalo. James Morgan, an citi.oii of Can- onsburg, spent Saturday with J. H. Lawrence nud family. A crowd from this place speut Friday sight seeing at Morganza, Campbell McCreerv, wife nnd children of Hickory visited Mrs-Cummins on Sab bath.

Samuel Herriott of near Venice visited over Sabbath with friends at Oakdale and Carnegie. Mr. nud Mrs. Kinmett Johnston of Pittsburg were called to his home Sabbath by the death of his brother's infant daughter. The people of this place are well supplied with local papers on Saturdny.

The McDonald Outlook and Record and Tim Can- ONeiu iu; Notes reaching here ou that day ABOUX AIIDIOX. Dogs ltaid Sheep Flocks Keport of Delegate to Indianapolis. Annus, September 2. Mr. Cillberry's child, which has been ill of typhoid fever, is not improving Henderson's school, Chartiers township, opened Monday with au enrollment of 24 pupils.

Charles McGregor of Pittsburg is visit ing at the home of J. II. Bedillion. Friday night dogs belonging to parties at the old coal shaft raidod David Hare's sheep, killing two there and number which were pasturing on the Woods farm. Messrs.

David Hare and Bruce Myers fol lowed the dogs to he Enterprise mines, where the brutes were killed. The delegates of the Cross Roads V. P. Blanche Timmous and James Be dillion, have returned from the Indianap olis convention and the reports given by them Sabbath evening proved they had not been idle. Communion services will be held at Cross Roads U.

P. church Sabbath. Joseph Shaw is on the sick list. HOY CIS. Bert Smiley leaves for his home near Buffalo Villiage, Pa.

Miss Lou McNary of Greenville, is visiting relatives here. Hasting Bros, of Millers Run are thresh ing for William Gundy with their gasoline engine. It is quite a success. Miss Laura Wandless of Pittsburg is visiting W. C.

Peters townchip. H. B. Boyce has threshed his wheat crop and has au average of 85 bushels per acre. R.

R. Simpson has secured employment in a Pittsburg plamug mill. Mrs. Nettie Weller of Sheridan, who is just recovering from au attack of typhoid fever, is visiting her father, J. A Rankin, Jack.

CHAKTIISKS. A number of our people are attending the McDonald street fair. A fine rain visited this region ou Wed nesday night. Mrs. Harriet llarsha of Canonsburg has returned home from a visit to Mrs.

Hanna Fee and family. A. W. Cummins Son sold 114 crates of peaches from Friday evening at 5.30 to Saturday noon. They had the fruit shipped from Pittsburg.

The misery of years has been cured in a siugle night by the use of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching Piles and all similar diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can get it for you Adv. Flying sparks fade away. Nervousness, loss ot appetite fade away ly using Bicola rills. Aiake nerves right, appetite right blood right, threat lemale regulator Made by the Turners.

J. B- Donaldson duly appointed agent. Read The Pult and tie nosted on ull the local news. Price. 1 cent a copy 1 month, delivered by carrier, cents.

Cash -PAID FOK- Wheat AT TTA M'MADV'O Feed U11U. Ill IlttlU 0 Store, Jefferson Near Mati-ui. Canonsburg. J. Crosson IliM received a Bne stork of GLASSWARE and QUEENSWARE Aii'l a rou need an I suit hJ lime.

Mid SM" ptkii mi jtmi don't iti to buy. J. Crosson. Scientific Shoeing. I to horse "homing In the bkj4 and workmanlike manner.

One ial wtU ivUTleuf JO-EPI! CAKT V.R. est me bt. Whlnfttoii. Fair. 15, 10 JuIIiih 1- Mo 110, Hie price of oil today i "1 routs.

New full lints nt M. M. DunUm'. Adv. Hok powoiiiTH fire tit work In JlurRotts-town.

New fancy ribbons nt M. M. DiuiIoii'h. AJt. The woiMiiiR bolls will ring iu lown next week.

Hults made to order at 1'J nud up nt V. Frant'a. Corsets of ilill'ereut style nt M. M. Dun- lop's.

Adv. la Washington there is demand for more houses. Fine cheviot suits from .1 1 up (it C. Franz's. Adv New roses, tips, fancy wlnfis and at M.

M. Dinilop's. Alv. Three women from liridtfeville were in town WodnoMltiy soliciting aid for the miners. There reaches us from McDonald a newsy extra edP.iuu of the Outlook, put out on account of bo street fair.

The vitrilied brick ure on the ground for the pavement iu front of the new school house. U. S. Draper, operator at the Cauonsburg station, is oil duty on account of sickness. New sailor hats and frames at M.Dun-lop's.

Adv. J. T. Patterson, Hurgettstowu's new postmaster, took chni-Re of the oflice on Wednesday. Albert Peering nnd family have moved from the Brehm house on Iron street to the Armstrong house on Ureenside avenue.

See notice with regard to the payment of North Strabane school taxes in this week's Notes. The Observer says that Dr. Moffat, as he rides a bicycle on the National pike in his knickerbockers, is sight to see. The Odd Fellows lodge at Charlerol has purchased land and will erect a building to cost $15,000, and lie the finest structure in the town. The McDonald Record put out a 10-page edition ou account of the street fair.

The business people of the town crowded its columns with advertisements. Iu cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any of the other accidental pains likely to come to the human body. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gives almost instant relief. Adv.

G. W. Chaney, the Washington wool buyer, is now, says the Observer, paying 25 cents for wool. This is the highest price paid for Washington county wool since 'Vi. Weaver Bros, and Frank Hall Inst Friday threshed between 1400 and K00 dozens of grain, and they set the thresher three times.

917 bushels was the product of the day's Outlook. The next meeting in McDonald in the interest of the Carnegie, McDonald and Cau-onsburg electric railroad will be held on Monday, the (ith at 2 o'clock inseead of on Tuesday the 7th, as published a few days ago. A heavy storm of wind nnd rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning, passed over this region shortly after 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The rain fell in sheets for a time, and the streets were nicely washed off. Farmers say the rain will put the ground already plowed in good shape for seeding.

The West End Electric Company is preparing to extend its line from Carnegie to Bridgeville. They have the right of way through Carnegie and they are now looking after the country districts. It is amazing that the Company does not come up this Valley in which there is ten times the population there is over there. Outlook. The Klondike Craze to Come.

Unless all signs and indications fail and discouraging claims of starvation and disappointment should emenate from the Yukon district between now and next February there will be a great emigration to Alaska. At Pittsburg the Great Northern and the Northern Taciflc agencies report numerous inquiries about rates, routes climate and the chances for making fortunes in the polar regions of British Columbia, and the United States territory north of the Yukon. The Northern Pacific has a direct line, but the Great Northern has the prestige so fas as the Alaska business is concerned, but both are in a position to compete for the rush of business which will take place in the early spring. Post. Will Talk on Temperance.

Mrs. A. M. Holvey, superintendent of Press work for the W. C.

T. U. of Pennsyl-onia, will deliver a free lecture on Temperance in the First Presbyterian church of this place on Monday evening next. All are invited. Mileage Tickets Notice to the Traveling Public The new one thousand mile ticket (rebate form) of the Central Passenger association, interchangeable over more than twenty thousand miles of railroad, will be placed on sale at principal ollices of the Pennsylvania lines, West of Pittsburg, on Wednesday morning, September 1 The sale of present form of mileage ticket will be discontinued on and alter August 31.

Homeseekera Kxcursions. Yon can find out all Bbout them by applying to nearest Ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines or by addressing D. C. MacWatteks. Pistric Passenger Agent, Pifteburg, Pa.

Are you a victim? Thousands -of men and women are suffering sreat pain with their kidneys. Utah Kidney Beans cure all kidney troubles. Made by the Turners. i. B.

Donaldson. appointed agrnt Adv How is your head' loe it ache, l-ave bad ta.ate in yonr month Turn your liver with Turners' Little Liver Turners. Made by the Turner. J. H.

Donaldson, duly Appointed Adv A balm to the skin. Tunica embrs'-es baJma. oils and IUsamn. Use Tarzina for habiea end children, and all tkin troubles. I I ilt.

Tar.iaa male by theTarner. J. B. tiaij pciste4 agent. AJv II II urmoii ions (lathering lit the Capital City.

BEACOM AND M'CAULEY THE STANDARD BEARERS, They Are Nominated For State Treasurer and Auditor General Respoctivelyi ITnrrUburp. Aus. 27. The Republican slate convention met iu the Opera House, this city, yesterday, at 10 o'clock. The Interior of the luilldlne was beautlfullf decorated, and a band discoursed llvi-ly airs during Intonnln-slons.

As tho state loaders tiled In und took their scats they received enthusiast ic applause. The Philadelphia and Allegheny delegates, as usual, occupied the front rows of seats. Considering thut this is what Is called an "off year," the ('(invention was attended with uiiusiml Interest, while a marked spirit of harmony prevailed on all sides. i'lialrmnn Klkin called the convention to order. The llrst business was the election of a temporary chairman, and on motion of Senator V.

H. Andrews, Mr. Klkin was chosen. In assuming charge Chairman Klkin made if brilliant speech and was time and again applauded. Senator Penrose offered a resolution that all resolutions be referred to the committee without debate.

His motion was adopted. Various resolutions woiv then offered, but they were all referred to this committee. After the announcement of committees on credentials and platform, the convention took a recess for one hour. THK NOMINATIONS MADK. At 1:30 o'clock the convention was again called to order and the report of the committees on credentials and permanent organization were received.

Hon. S. J. M. McCarrell, of Ilarrisburg, was made permanent chairman.

He is a graceful and forceful speaker, and on taking the gavel delivered an eloquent address. Congressman K. K. Dobbins, of Westmoreland, then took the stage and presented the name of James S. Beacom for state treasurer, He made a good speech and was liberally applauded.

The nomination was seconded by John K. Byrne, of Fayette. The name of Senator John Crawford, of Allegheny, was presented by Andrew Kobtrtson. Then billowed the first ballot. Heaeom receiving votes and Crawford 40.

Before the vote was announced, Senator Masee moved to make the nomination of lieaeom unanimous, which was agreed to. Colonel H. H. dike-son, of Phoenix-vllle, presented the name of Major Levi Ct. JleCauley, of Chester, for auditor peneral.

He paid an eloquent and well deserved tribute to the character and fitness of his candidate. Congressman Hicks, of Ulair, seconded the nomination, followed by Mr. Harney, of Luzerne, and Thomas It. Morton, of Sus-eiuehanna. Major McCauley's nomination was made by acclamation amid wild cheers of popular approval.

A committee was sent to escort the candidates to the hall, and they soon appeared, each receiving an ovation. Doth Kcntlemen made an address. The convention then adjourned, after which, according to the party rules, the nominees and permanent chairman met to choose a state chairman, and they selected General John P. Elkin, who so ably conducted the campaign last fall. THK PLAXl'OHM.

Commends tho (iovernor and Legislature, nnd Is a Sound Document. The Republicans of Pennsylvania ratify and reafllrm the doctrines enunciated in the national platform adopted at St. Louis In 1SP6 and approved by the people at the last presidential election. We rejoice with tho people of the nation upon the passage of the Dingley tariff bill. Its enactment redeems the pledges marie by the Republican party to our prostrate manufacturing.

cotnnier cial, industrial, agricultural and business Interests, and holds out to them the bright promise of prosperity and material development Burn as lias ever attended upon legislation denigned for the protection of home Industries mid the preservation of home markets. Already the hum ot reviving industry Is heard throughout the land, and the bus(ncB Interests are responding eagerly to the encouraging Influence of this legislation. "Dollar wheat'' has sounded the death knell of the "free coinage" heresy. In the late presidential ciitiipajgn the strongest bid made for the aiitlelulnral vote by the party was the promise that their success in that election would raise ll)p market price of wheat to $1 a bushel pay i()le in silver. They were overwhelmingly il- feated at the polls, nnd the farmer now reenv.

for his wheiit $1 a bushel payable In gold. '')0 dollar he thus r'lt'lves will buy in the maikut t2X worth of plivr. as m-asured by the coinage value of that metal. pledge ourselves anew to (he Uetiidiliean doctrine of sound money and an honeef. rtothir- We adhere to and renew (main (He of the lVuliii''rtii party to maintain a just, reasonable ami system of civil service, but we rnnlih-iit Cleveland for his partisan abuse of powers and his manipulation and linjue! eM.nion of its provisions beyond that whji li wo firliually contemplated by the law or i.toitcd jh interest go i i nnient.

no an to the unfit apimiiittt of his own party from Threatening r.oii.(.,i rtlrli competition. Hy violation of the npirtt and intent of the law the oflice of the federal govrrnm-nt have been filled with r. pi, scntativrs of a single party, th-; standard of i-fflclency has been degraded; veterans of the late war have been to make places for iMiliticul without just or reasonable cause; eil transfers have lx-en made lor partisan rea.i. of merit and In disregard of the spirit of the civil law. With an can.cM desire to iistafB the principles of the law and se-i ore Mi honest, rconomicnl efficient tt the afTuira of the rov-errmn demand that the prl)rrt tlv United Stat, by executive order, and iffnirre by legislative enactment at jvt oprivu hinft fusion.

shs'J establish a ciril Hnivi yftcm that tfcaU meet tkf MEN battery, while other companies gave attention to a flanking party. The rebels charged on the battery. MeCauley TP. pellcd them. The uttark was renewed, and the guns taken.

MeCauley rallied hii men, and with others ordered to his aid he retook the guns after hand to hand tight over them, and slaughtered the foo. MeCauley was shot In tho arm. "The victory was his. The tuna nnd ammunition were removed from the field. MeCauley had his right arm amputated, and was taken prisoner that night by tha rebels." After his capture by the rebels MeCauley was taken to Libby prison, whera he whs compelled to sit around on tho edge of rot and wait until another Union prisoner died to make room for him.

He was subsequently paroled and sent to David's Island hospital, in New York harbor, where he remained until November, and was then ordered to report for duty at ilarrisburg on recruiting service, Ho rejoined his regiment, notwithstanding his maimed condition, in January, 1KKJ. He was promoted to a captain of his company In tho February following, and did duty with his regiment and company until December. when he was transferred to the Veteran Reserve corps, being finally discharged Jan. til), ISiifi, the reason services no longer required. A RBl'UIJLICAN WORKER.

Ever since the close of the war Major MeCauley has been an active Republican worker. He was elected register of wills of Chester county in the fall of was chairman of the Republican committee of that county for four years, from 1SS6 to 1 SOU. Ha was a delegate to the last three state conventions that nominated the governor, and has frequently been a delegate to other state convention. ESS?" It Pays to Advertise In Tue Notes First National Bank. CANONSBURG.

PENNA. Capital Paid in 50,000 Surplns and Undivided 25(311 DIRECTORS. 7IIAUM MARTIN. IWM. H.

fIT0K. r'0. L. COCKIN8. M.

B. KELSO. ID AM KDOAR. B. BOTLB.

OEO. J. M'NOTT OFFICERS. WILLIAM MARTIN President Vt M. M.

PAXTOX Vice President GEO. D. McNUTT Cannier J. WILliL'K ML' XX ELL Asst. Cashier Bank Hours From 8 a.

m. tc r. M. Accounts of Firms and individuals solicited. Loans and Discounts made My.

WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Better equipped than ever for preparing for mercantile life. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, and English courses. Latest revised course of liuslsesB Practice has been added. Fall term begins September 1st.

For circulars and terms address LOUIS VAN ORDEN, PRINCIPAL, Washington pa, House and SALE! Ccu Woll of u-fttnr. f.An.1 hflrmnnTit 1,, front fruit trees of all kinds on the lot. For terms! call and see Mrs W. Dungee, East College street. Orders of all kind Will Receive Prompt and careful attention.

Leave Canonsburg on 8.16 Train. Return from P'gh. on 4.0a WMI R. Enlow Messenger Agent. Canonsburg Coleman's drug store.

Pittsburg Udqra, 51 Fourth Ave, Tel. 11539. G. M. ESPY.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, 333 IV. PIKE CANONSBCRO, iA. Carriages Furnished for Funerals at Reason able Al Kinds of Fancy Drlvtnc RIcs Surrlea. ruuiouB tsufl or carriages GILES' SHAVING PARLOR, OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BASK, A clean coolHhavp. fashion.

thin hnlr piittinf, uuv nuu turn uuiub, siugeiug, afeing ana Hair UlCBOLUg, Ul'Bt lUSlUl'llCS UBtJU. CAXOXSBU11G, PA. John L. McClelland, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Mo. S76 East Pike Canonsbnrc Pa.

Fine Building Lots for sale. Ftre Insurance in good companies at low ratee Iusure With. S. GILflORE DICKSON. 1XSIKE TOO At! Tomorrow May be too Late.

FlllE, PLATE GLASS, IU'ItGLAKY AND KENT IXSl'UAXCE. Office With J. Kiddle Weaver, Cauoneburg, Pa. George K. Sluby's Sharing Parlors and Bath llonma one door eoutli of Poatofficn.

James P. Eagleson, ViESIsa. Attorney at Law WAsmstsTox, raHA. Alex. Tempjeton tWS'ham, Attorney at Law WASH15GTOS, TENS' A.

T. B. LEE, ARCHITECT CIVIL ENGINEER, V(IT miMI TMffT, 491MVI. "6 569 11 2 31 3 43 5 45111 "7.049 17il0 43 2 37 3 50 4 35 5 5011 1 Hoyco "i7tl4 3 27 2 453 59 600 "7 189 484 02 tj (S "7 319 45l0r592 564 12 fiilli fmionsburs ",7 369 5lill 02 3 02 4 15 4 53 6 1 Houston ":7 39 9 3 094 19 6'19i Meudow 451002lnfi03 174 28 It 241 Ardcn "7 234 34 623 Wnsh tl'nar7 55,10 lfr'u 213 314 455 11 3Sj AM AM AM I'M I'M PM I'M iiH.li iao laA lii 134 Eastward i AM AM AM AM AM AM ko'm I PM Arden "I 5 106 15 17 00 Ut50 12 55 14 2J 5 20f6 25! 910 438 Naadow L'ds Houston HilU Boyce SridgoTille Toodvills 5 30! 5 3316 34 5 40! 6 37 7 16 5 44j 6 39 5 56 6 01 1'6 49: 9 15 9 21; 11; 444 17 4 51 9 2612 07 22 4 5E 9 31 9 41 9 44! 8 18 6121 6 531. 7 33: 9 53 12 23! 1 48 8 23 6 7 02 3 58: I 154: Carnecle 83 6 29 7 07! 742100312 30 2 02' 53 Pittsburgh, 8 55 6 52 7 32 8 00 10 30:12 50, 2 30, 5 5t AM AM AM I'M I'M I'M AM AM Daily.

tx.8uuday. fFlag Stop. tStojia on Sundays. I'nlluinii Tosllbnle TXiiIhk' nnd Sleep. 1 ii if 4'nri on tlirousli trains which connect In Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the East and Westbound run via Columbus to Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis and St.

Louis. Dark Faced Type dsots tim from 12 00 noon to 1200 midnight, Licht Faced from 12 00 midnight to 12 00 noon. L. F. LOREE, E.

A. FORD, General Manager, General Passenger agent, Pittsburgh, Pens'a, For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket, baggage checks, and further information re. gardlrig the runniriB of trains apply to vtf Agent of the Pennsylvania Lineg. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. Wheollng and Pittsburg Division.) On and after May 16, 1897, Tralni will arrive and depart as below, Eastern Stand ard Time.

WESTWARD BOUND TRAINS. 103 101 Si! ToT 105 STATIONS 111! LB AYR. A. P. m.

8 '546 Pittsburg 0 15 S) 80 4 00 4 50 4 55 Gastonvllle. 1020 Fluleyvllle Anderson 9 05 1024 1028 ioso! 1038 1040 1046 4 58 9 01 Crouches Thomas Gllheson 5 06 5 101. Wyland i KlghtyFour 1018 105J 1102 5 so 5 ii. Zedlker Washington 9 8: 5 81 i 10 20 Colley's Taylorstown 1113 5 45. 1120 9 68 112, ill35 10.il .1143 5 54 10 88 6 01 10 41 07 151 6 SOjn 30 Vlaysvllle v'lenna West Wheeling, 10 35jIS EASTWARD BOlKD TRAINS.

106 102 10 ti 104 5 2B 2 a gig. STATIONS. 8 I 5 LlAVB. A. II A.

M. Wheeling West V'lenna 5 101 7 10 15 45 If 5 3-, 5 41 7 40 7 7 S3 54j 001 5 47 5 54 iayloratown 8 00 5 54 12' CoHey'e. 8 05 8 15 8 asnlngton. 6 20 26f 6 10 Zedlker 34 Llghty-Four Wylaud 8 31 40i 8 34 8 i i. Gllkeson Thomas.

648 i4 Crouches Anderson. Ktnleyllla 8 9 06 9 08 9 56 5Q '5 6 5: Uastouvllle, Pittsburg, Arrlve 5H SO with a are except Sunday, 1 calumny uui. Stops on signal on Sunday only. run ciiuuns-rinuey ior No im ino -fc ior irains Ace lid, KW, 107; allace for Ualns Noe. 101.

108. ioi and 10f Tmifl 10ft iwnnn.H ru ununuuiiiig train No. for the kat, "iw iniUman l'ala-e Sleeping Cars en train l(to and between Iitteburg, I olusctrui kni trains Nie, lWand 104 betweea i'UVajiic. Coi ambus and ClnclnnaM. A.

W. TIUOY; jg. SMITH. llcetAjV, UlT P. AgL Foity Uts For Sale! uir ir in tne Mtiitn aj.

dHlon rriceefioo up. A leo 2 side ATenoe p. cbarvb. lee 3. V.

l. IMITH. An 2f ft fe.