The Canonsburg Weekly Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

cc riAiiiitoADa. WAKE 'EM UIP!" KASKINE (THE NEW QUINIiME.) We are going to whisper SOME PaitJBS through THE NOTK8 thtit will OPfcN THE EYES of MERCHANTS and CUSTOMERS alike. We only have space to TALK PRICES HERB, but if you will call around and look at Eome of the barenino mentioned below, we will PBOVB to you that this Is an opportunity never before offered In this part of the country. he put down the paper with a slight nervousness. In a week he was again facing the storms of the ocean, enriching his employers by his skill and toil, till infirmities drove him high and dry on the shore.

There, in due time, he died of old age, leaving little to his family, except lite pirate's cutlass, which three generations of boys have used in their juvenile "trainings," and which, i nsted and blunted, may now be seen in the office of hisgreat-grand-son, a lawyer of Xew York. KOMK KI N. I' iu. i i Lutitbtoi? CONCEKSED T1MK TAI3LU OF FAasitottWi THAI KB. O.V ANU Al'TKR JASBV4.10, WW.

Trains arrive and leuvti by t'eutjiU titaiuJunl Tiuiu. (il)lXti EAST. NO li.M) 'M K02H Nu.Tit,nM4 ii 1' a Iamivo Washington Cuuk's Kw inn's Houston's CltUOIIhllUI'g MorifangH Vim f'iumu's (liter's Hills Hnstings Jlridgevilio Woodvillu Mnustield Arrive A AH AM 6 8 X) 8 41 40 ma ii J.s 8 fio ti fc 8 6a HOI II. t'w i'ii 7 a 7 7, a 4 fwi ii itttl 5 Usj 5 li 1 Ul 4 47 4MI I 117' 1 VJi 4 5 5 5 'Si 1 17 iW 6(11 ilC hi 1 2i-1 1 it' 1 i 1 4: 1 4t 1 fc i (H 5 8.) 5 41'! 5 4 fil of. 01.

ti 1l A 17 4 an 6 2 iu HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS. Jf. fj VmtH You Can Iliive KUhti of TIiohu. rittatmrg, 4i I tu forced a shade of melancholy over my grandfather's spirit an he hastened down the gangway at the call of the stranger. As ho seated himself beside the berth the sick man fixed his brilliant eyes upon him and said, calmly "Captain, I am dying!" "I hope not, my dearBir; this dreadful gale Iiiih weakened you.

It is all over now, and you will soon be better." "Xo, captain," lie repeated, "I am dying! The tempest, I know, is over ho is that other tempest in my brest! This ship has long been tossed and beaten about by the fury of the waves, hut it has been biiii-shine and calm compared with that tempest, captain! But it is all over now, for 1 have forgiven him he has long been in the grave but I have forgiven him!" My grandfather thought he was delirious, but a secoud look at the deep intelligence of his eye and the smiling calmness of his features forbade the conclusion, lie gazed at him a moment with mingled compassion and curiosity, anxious to learn something of a history the closing scene of which was so dark and mysterious, but unwilling to ask it. His look was interpreted, and the stranger continued "1 told you 1 was a sailor. Of thirty-live years I have not spent one upon the THE LEGACY. My jfrundfuther whs ii sea ciii(uiu m( mere claimant of tlio title, like the water-meii of the lakes and the coast skippers who never gel out of site of liuul, mul who, If they got there, could never get bank-bill ii gonuino "old suit," triiiued from boyhood under tarpaulin hut, and tin familiar with the "uthn of the sea" as shep-herd is with those of sheep walk. Spending his life on extended voyages, ho was seldom at home long enough at a time for the suit spray to dry on his weathei heateu cheeks; and there wuh hardly port ou the habitable globe in which he could notshake hands with an old acquaintance, civilized or savage.

Of course his history was crowded with curious incidents. Most of those, at which my childish earlingled and my eyes dilated, have become so faded in memory ns to bo incapable of tolerable narration. The following, however, made a more lasting impression During the calm between the old French war and the American revolution, a large ship was laying at a wharf in the town of New York, loaded with a valuable cargo and ready to sail for Liverpool, and thence to whatever part of the globe the chances I 001X0 WEST. Ml lo.NOil.NO-'ij Klltf MO Lanvo am am fa pi Httaburg 1 Of. 4 16 4 MnnHelU 4U 9 'V 2 U0 4 l.

i Woodvillo GU i 4 it i HrulgeviUe ti 5o i i-i In in iiiistingi, 0 6.: 1 th i Wi J5oyec' 7 0. i oJ i Hill 7 3i JJ 6i i -a Urcer'h 7 3 Ul i i'i Vuuliinairs 7 J2 8 Of i 31 Morgauta 7 1 3 i i Canonslmrtf 7 3 1.1, i Houston's I 9 10 3 I'i i Kwine'n 7 SI 5-i 3 Cook's 7 'Si 'J 5 3 31 6 ft Aniro WtuhhigUHi -1 74 Conilt mid brush ciimv Htumix'il tin. Shoo Mucking, first (itmlity, largo liox. Set of dominoes, full size, in limit box. Harmonica or "month organ, 10 keys.

Rulihcr line conili, convenient size, llox of slate 1 pencils in a liox. Skimmers, for milk, handle. Kid purse, with metal frame and ball clasp. A good pipe, several styles to choose from. Tea tray, 12-inch, decorated tin.

Glass niilk pitcher, one pint, pretty pattern. Shears, convenient size, japanned handle. Dippers, 1 pint, with long handle. Tooth brush, ivory handle. Bird cage hook, bronze iron, swinging.

You (Mil Huy lilithov Hill Imok.s, lii-st quality. Burlier coinlis, best quality. SheitvH best quality. Good s'lectudes, (iood suspenders. Mustard pot, with spoon.

Shawl straps. Horse combs. School bags, waterproof. Bicycle whistles. Police whistles.

Vegetable sheers. Clothes lines. Dusters. Hearth brooms. Teaspoons, niekle, plated, look like silver.

Oblong glass dish, handles at each end. lU-inch tin pie plate, stamped tin, Fancy colored snlint berry basket. Turkey red napkin, standard goods. l)ish mop, for use in hot water. Stew or sauce pan, one quart.

Measures, 1 quart, graduated. Shelf paper, 1 dozen sheets. 1'okcr, 18-inch, iron handle. Gravy strainer, very handy, K.xtra quality plain' Twin mateh'sul'e, decorated. Glass cream pitcher, 1 pint.

Spectacle; ease, leather, Hap top. i 1 1 i. i i ii ran-cuKe turner, maneanie iron naiune. Fancy goblet, full size, neat pattern. Foot scraper, for outside door, iron, japaneil.

of These foe lO Cents. Hair brushes. Hat brushes. Horse brushes. Scrub brushes.

Jlalanees, guaranteed good. Tack hammers. Cuspidors1 Curry combs. Car hanks, Fry puns. Knife boxes.

Dust pans. Kound pans. Tea pails, and many more too numerous to mention. WHITE, PENNSYLVANIA. Pillows, Holsters, Comforts, lilitnkuts.

Koldiug Cots Stoves, Hiinires, i Cutlery, rT arri TTVI T1 Machines, UiBLVJ IN i And most everything in the House hue. C. C. llll.KMAX. Best Pike or Money Itcjumhil.

Caiiuusburg, Pa. Come and see them. 'ev goods every week. Host and cheapest groceries in town. W.

V. CANONSBURG, CIIAS. C. HILEMAN, UNDERTAKING, FURNITURE, STOVES. You will find in my store lnrge vnriety of liedi'ooin Bedsteads, llureuus.

CAR LOADS -OK- FURNITURE (Hollow ware. ow iu will be sold at prices lower tiuiu ever. TV liroouis, every one coiitemplutiiig buying complete outfit! Washboards, 1 would ask to cull nnd see my assortment, (Churns, Keniember my Window Shades, Curtail! Poles. Dressers, Wnslistitnils, lint Rucks, Parlor Tables, Extension Tables, Breakfast Tables, Kitchen Tables, Secretaries, Desks, bails of all kinds. Wardrobes, Kitchen Snfen, lied Springs, Parlor Suites, lied Luiiiigea nt nil prices i SPECIAL, To nil starting housekeeping.

SalMactiw Gannmletd PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER! UNDERTAKING EMBALMING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I Carriages Furnished For Funerals When Desired! No' Bad Effaot. No Headache. No Nausea, NoEiiigingEars Owes Quickly. Pleasant, Pure. A POWERFUL TONIC, that till) most delicate stomach will bcur.

A SPECIFIC FOB MA LABIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. And nil derm Discuses, FUR GOLDS KASKIXK HAS HRKN FOUND TO UK ALMOST -A rU'ECIFIC. Superior to quinine. llelloviio Hospital, X.Y.,"lTiilvcrnul successful." "Every patient trcnt- St.FnmcIs Hospital, N.Y.-j od with Kuskino has been disclinrgoilcui'od Hi'V. Jus.

L. Hall, Chaplain Alabama I'ciiitcu-tiary, writes Hint Kaskiuc Iiiih eared hi wife, lifter twenty years Buttering frum niuliiriii and nervous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars, St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.i "Its use Is considered iiidispeiisibin, it nets perfectly." Prof.

V. F. llolcoinbo, M. East lirth (lute Prof, in X. Y.

Med. College) writes: "Kaskiuo is superior to quinine, in its speeitie power, and never produces the slightest injury to the hearing or eonstitution." Thousands upon thousands write that Kiiskine has eured thein nller nil other medieilies find failed. Write for IkioK of testimonials. Kiiskine tun be taken willinutiinyspccinl medieal adviee. Si UU per bottle.

Sold by J. H. Coleuian, or sent by until on receipt of price. KASKIXK Warren New York. VINE lOAVI-iS EGGS, WASHINGTON COUNTY POULTRY YARDS.

HOWARD N.THOMAS, THOMAS, BKKKDHU OK Wyandotte Chickens, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Ducks. 1 shall breed two Kiiind yards of Wyandot tes this year. My stock is surpassed by none iu thoeounty, my birds scoriiij; from to points. 1 pnr-ehased Prince Leon, and mates in Massachusetts durinK the month of January, They, score ns IiikIi us il'i points. Prince Leon, is the linifest Wyandotte cockerel in the county.

Wyandotte hsrs, nil per setting of 13. Mammoth UriHie Turkey oitks, Si per setting of H. Pekln Duck Kkks, $3 (10 per netting of 13. Cash orders booked now and tilled iu order received. lirecders lire cordially invited to visit my yard and examine into the merits of my stuck.

1:1 CHAETIEES VALLEY POULTRY YARDS! EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM CHOICE WYANDOTTKS, I.ANGSHANS, WHITE LEGHORNS, S. S. HAMBVKGS, (X) per IS; BBAHMAS, B. COCHINS, HOCPANS, PLYMOUTH, It. GAME BAMTAM8, SI WJperlH; W.

AND B. CHINA GEESE AND IMPERIAL DUCKS, t30 for 9s FAK-TAIL PIGEONS (8NOW WHITE), i2 00 per pair; COMMON PIGEONS, 50 cents per pair, mated, CALL A -N SEE. 2otf GEOIiRKC. Mi PKAKE. EGGS! EGGS 1 I am prepared to furnished Brown Leghorn ejws at i per netting of 13.

These ckbs are from full-blooded llrowu Leghorns, and 1 claim to have the best stock iu the county. IIEXHV MILLER. 2l-tf Canonsburg. 1. W.

SCOTT 507 Liberty Pittsburg, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Improved Farm Machinery, (UM)EX AXI) FIELD SEEDS, Branch Store at Canonsburg, In Greer Building Near R. R. Depot. This bnuieli store will be in charge of Espy, Eti. A full mid complete stock of implements will be found at this place.

We will still continue the wile of the Celebrated MILBUM Farm Wagon. I. W. SCOTT CO, E. T.

Beadle Desires to say to his patrons nnd the, people in general that the season has opened for I 1 1 and that he is prepared to furnish Xo. 1 l'isb at the lowest market prices. Vegetables Vegetables I also wish to say that I am handling and will handle nil kinds of Vegetables as they come iu season. Everything Fresh and (loodt Call and see me at my store ou Pike street. 27tf K.

T. HeatlU'. ROACH BRO, DEALERS IX GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AXD NOTION'S, COUNTRY TRODUCE, THOMPSONVILLE, PA. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a number of Desirable Building Lots on Jefferson Ave.

Any person wanting a good tot at a reasonable price should not fail to see these. :4 JESSE W1LSX. SEA AND LAND. The Ureat New Book of illuttrntel nntural hi-tor. A romiieiHiium of th vtNHtfRFrLtUsrveritti of mtHlern jionce.

A histonr of tlte irvkuh tliinr hh! ha rrent'fl mihI ularwl in tlicKi mmI i on the land. Three hitmlml Itenu- tinil biiKlniifji. Srll nt nifht. wautcd. AMtm JAMKS D.

li ALU 1'ublLshrr, i DANIEL DAY. I -TOTART PCBUC. Oftea ia Farnitara i 11 Rama, Me door wntof CaoonbaraaTingi Rak- Tt 1 1 It "VS. MUSICAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS, The best thing on record is the deed of a corner lot. When looking for lodging Inquire within, or go without.

Tramp I have lost an arm, sir, will l'asser-by (in great haste) Sorry, but I haven't seen anything of it. "My young friend," he said solemnly, "do you ever attend a place of worship?" "Yes sir, regularly every Sunday night," replied the youth, "I'm on my way to see her now." "Johnny, you may give mo the name of some wild flower," said the teacher. Johnny thought awhile, and then said; "Well, I reckon Injun meal comesahoulas near being wild flour as anything I know of." Some one who has given the subject considerable study says that "blue eyes usually go with light hair." We have not given the matter much thought, but we have noticed that black eyes frequently go with a bloody nose. Haseomb (just returned from Australia) Well, sir, what would you say if 1 told you 1 had seen a snake out there that measured 40 feet in circumference and in length? Darnley I should say or that Australia does not produce good whisky. Kentucky Girl I'a, I'm afraid there is something the matter with Fido.

Kentucky I'a How so? "He acts strangely and froths at the mouth, and when I offered him water lie almost went into "He's gettin' some sense into his head, I reckon." "Ah! What is this?" exclaimed the intelligentcompositor. 'Sermonsin stones, books in the running That can't be right. 1 have it! He means 'Sermons in books, stones in the running That's sense." And that is how the writer found it. "Been north I understand," said Jones to Brown, who had gone to Xew Hampshire to sponge on some of his rich kin, "Yes, I was up among my relatives." "How did they treat you?" "Oh, ini-mensel? Nothing was good enough for me, and," dropping his voice, "that's just what they gave me." Agent Here's a new fishing rod I'd like to show you. Gentleman Donjt want it.

Got one. "Ah! one of the old kind, I suppose?" "It a good serviceable one." "But is it hollowed out for bait so that you don't have to carry a hot "Give me two of them. You see some accident might happen to one." A comic actor was much addicted to drink. He was on the road and hilled to appear in a small town. When he came out upon the stage he was so drunk that the audience hissed him.

Steadying himself on the scenery the actor said: "La-dish and shentlemeus When an artist of my shtanding conshents to appear at all in such a one-horsh town as this, he musht either be drunksh or crazshy. I prefer to be conshidered an inebriate." The audience roared and forgave him. A It II NOTKS. A good strengthening tonic should be provided for poultry during the spring, in order to thin out the blood and get up a good, healthy circulation. Copperas and assofeteda are good.

There's no trouble in milking fowls profitable on the farm, if just one half the attention is given them that other kinds of stock receive. If the pigs and calves had to forage around and pick up hear and there all the food they got, they would not prove very paying investments. Look after and feed your fowls regularly and they will pay you well for it. As a protection to irees against mice, rabbits, borers, a screen made, of common window wire is recommended. The wire is cut into strips about six inches wide, across the end of the roll (which is usually about two feet in width) and the strips wound around a broom-handle.

When placed around trees the spring of i the wire holds them in place, and they do not bind the trees. iiuw is iiic nun- ui ilium auuui nuusu- tute for grass when the pastures have become short, and for corn when the pastures fail altogether. Quite often the profit of months of feeding is lost by failing to provide these substitutes. For pasture, the best substitute is undoubtedly sowed corn, cut and fed green. Sweet corn is preferred for this purpose, and Stowell's Evergreen is a variety highly recommended.

The corn should be sown so thick that it will not get above five feet in height till wanted, when it may be cut with the mower. As a substitute for corn, I can highly recommend pumpkins. I plant them among the corn, and find that they do not seem to lessen the yield of corn. XOTHEtt IS BESTl.NU. The long rough road is ended, lier weary feet have pressed liow rough to her weak footsteps.

Perhaps we uever guessed liut with the weary journey, She'll lie no more distressed. The face we bend and fondly kiss. Bears no impress, but that of bliss. We know that many ages Within the book of years She bas iiemsed with anguish. Amid her falling tears, Thnt partings, change aud doubting.

Have caused her fears; Forgotten now. each pang of woe. No grief again her foul will know. We gaze at her dear feature, Within the casket luiuud. And think that she is dwelling Where changeless peace is found.

That there uo inful partings Her loving heart will wound; And. weeping for her, and gone" We gather strength lo walk aloue Along the way before us. Whither we do not know? It may be strewn with blessing. And pleasure we nay know. Or thickly set with danger.

May bring ns not but woe. Yet tt'er life' palhway she ha eome. At last, unto bet heavenly- home. SEWING MACHINES Of Every Style, 20 per Cent. Below City Frires.

laud. But this was not my choice. Like a ship, captain, my supports were knocked from under me, and I was launched upon the ocean. My father was an English merchant in Cadiz, exclusively engaged in navigation. lie lavishly provided for my education.

Having traversed the halls of science, I left Oxford and relumed to Spain at the age of This first year of freedom from school 1 spent in rambling over the mountains of that enchanted conn- try. In deep inland dell, shut out from the world, where the earth was always green and the sky always blue, I met one day a beautiful young shepherdess and "loved her. "I will not describe her charms, captain, for you have been young, and a heart that has loved needs not to be told that to the eyo of true affection its object has no defects. "My father learned my secret but I knew it not, 1 had a life-long secret afterward, which he never learned! He came to me one morning, smiled and said 'My son, do you want to go to "I eagerly answered in the allirmative, for it had been a cherished but hitherto forbidden passion with me to travel. 'One of my vessels sails he said, 'and you may "This short interval allowed me no time to bid farewell to my shepherdess, who was fifty utiles distant, nor even to inform her of my departure, but I said aloud 'I'll soon be and many other consolations I whispered to my heart the next day while bounding over the Atlantic.

"The ship arrived in good time at Havana, discharged her cargo, reloaded and sailed for Calcutta! I was a prisoner in my father's ship! and for five long years 1 was kept from home as if all the waters of the ocean could wash out my love! "I escaped at length from the prison ship while lying at Hio and took passage in a French bark for the (hiadalaquiver. Xo circumnavigation of the globe waB ever so long as that voyage, I strained my eyes every day watching for Gibraltar, which I knew was thousands of miles off and every night I dreamed of mountain rivulets, snowy flocks and Ina. "Arriving at last at Seville, I hastened over the Nevada and sought the sunny dell where my affections had so long nestled, and there found that the idol of my heart was the wife of an Andalusian shepherd! She had been told that I had deserted her, and afterward that I was dead. I did not weep, for my heart was turned to stone. 'My said 1, 'shall never know of this I did not go to see him it was wicked, I know, but, burning with the spirit of revenge, I turned again to the sea and never saw him more.

I am faint, captain, and cannot prolong my task. In six months I was master of a fast sailing vessel you have seen that vessel, captain, but never in port, and I have often seen you, and knew your name twenty years ago. But no matter about that. My father continued to freight his ships and send them to different parts of the world but he never knew that I superintended a large part of bis business, and that many of his cargoes found a sale in ports to which they had never been consigned. His agents sometime failed to report.

"I have said enough, captain before tomorrow's sun sets I shall be in the caverns of the deep. But I have forgiven him and do not complain. I have a fortune in the bank of England, but with it is deposited a will, and the orphan son of Ina is my heir. You have been kind to me, captain, and in token of my gratitude I beg you to accept my watch and cutlass and this paper, which you will carefully preserve." Sosaying he held out a folded scrap of paper, which my grandfather 4ut into his pocket. Morning dawned but the stranger's eyes did not open unon it they were closed forever.

In the afternoon the "Burial Service at Sea," that most solemn of sea scenes, was performed, and the shrouded body of the pirate, with a gentle plunge, broke the glassy surface of the ocean, and sank swiftly to the mysterious depths. It was many hours afterward that my grandfather bethought himself of the paper in his pocket He opened it and read as follows Capt. Lasr On the eastern point of Nantucket, at high-water mnrk, a bill, sharp cliff. A quarter league due went from that cliff is a lance, round stone, and near the stone a thombush. That bush grow in a very rich soil.

The duties of his station kept my grandfather a long time abroad, and when he was in Boston about two years afterward, aud having a few days of leisure, lie was thinking about acting upon the hint of the I enigmatical paper, when his eye happened I to fall on the following paragraph in the old ISoston NrMt-Hijtt: Wondhbii DmcovKRv. A John Roger brraltiD pieee of pasture ground on the east shore of Nantucket about a month ago hi; plowshare turned op stout thornbnsh, sticking to the roots of which Mr. Roger espied several Spanish dollar. VKm this he went to digging aud did not give up till he had hauled out coins chiefly doubloons, of mora ttun 1.000 value. Xo doubt it was buried by Cat- Kidd or some of hi pirate kin.

"No doubt," thought my grandfather, as of commerce would dictate. This was my grandfather's ship, only waiting for her papers and a fair wind. The papers were soon ready, and shortly after them came a breeze. Presently every, thing on board was in active motion the casting off and coiling of ropes, the unfurling of canvas, and the running up of sailor boys along the ratlines like spiders uu their webs, while the sharp, imperative orders of the mateaud the hearty "ye-hoy-ye" of theaclicerfnl crew echoed over the rippling waters of the harbor, which looked in the rays of the setting sun as if it was covered with a cream of liquid gold. Just before the last plank was hauled in a stranger stepped hurriedly on board and inquired for the captain's stateroom.

Being conducted thither he entered, and with a slight bow, accosted the captain, who sat writing at his desk. "You are for Liverpool, I believe, sir?" "Yes, sir." "I am in poor health, and, intending to spend the winter in Italy, wish to get passage in the first ship that sails for Europe. Will you take a passenger?" "Yes, sir, if my accommodations will suit you?" "Xo matter about accommodations, captain. I am an old sailor, and know how to accommodate myself. Besides the trim of your ship suits my eye." The allusion to his ill health attracted my grandfather's scrutiny, and the introduction of himself as an old sailor touched his heart.

On noticing him more particularly he was struck with an undetinablc feeling of curiosity and sympathy at his appearance. Tall, straight and rather slender, he was dressed in a fine broadcloth, with a sort of Spanish cloak of the same color and quality. A two edged sword, common on shipboard at that time, and improperly called a cutlass, was partly covered by his cloak, and hung by his side without a sheath. lis hair was quite gray and his manlv features would have been hand- some had they not been so emaciated as to give nnpleasant prominence to a half dozen deep scars on his faoe. His eyes were blue and full of expression, but restless at times, showing a sudden abstraction.

The looseness of one of his black gloves gave evidence that he had lost a linger or two from his left hand. These observations were made by the captain while the stranger was looking at a beautiful sextant on the table. Turning, as if startled at bis forgetful ness, he resumed "Xante the price, captain, and I will pay it now." My grandfather had already asked the price in his mind, and he replied "You are a sailor, sir, and sick. The accommodations' of my ship, as well-as my own services, are at your free command." The language of a sailor's heart cannot be misunderstood an! knows no interpreter, and the stranger knew that remonstrance would be ungenerous on his part. He made no reply, but eagerly extended his hand, and my grandfather, as he shook it, thought he saw a tear in the stranger's eye.

But noble hearts are impatient of exhibi- tions of gratitude, and he quickly added: "I am ready to sail, sir. Is your baggage on board?" "This is all my baggage, sir," he replied, showing him a small black satchel under nis cloak. Leading him to a state room the captain left him and went on deck and found the ship already under way, the sails filled with a stiff breeze, and wharves, warehouses and spectators fast growing small in the distance. At length, as darkness shut in the view, the wind increased to a gale, and from a gale to a tempest, and for ten days and nights the noble ship, which bad plowed the seas of every latitude from Spitzbergen to Xew Zealand, underwent such a conflict with the elements as she had never before encountered. Dur ing all this time the stranger bad been confined below with an apparently rapid consumption, which rough weather had swiftly matured.

During the storm the duties of the captain were so urgent that he could only make snatches and hasty visits to the sick man and, although they could have been spared from their quarter, he could have hoped for little aid or sympathy from any of the crew, who, with the easy tendency to the superstitious peculiar to their class, had associated bis presence with the perils of the ship. It would have reuqired but slight encouragement from their official to induce them to pay to him the same compliment that the sailors of Joppa paid to Jonah on a slmiliar occasion, when "The sea wrought and was tempestous," Hat on the tenth night, just in the cap-tain was ready to answer a summons to visit the siek man's berth, the storm ceased with suddenness that was startling the wind was entirely lulled, and no evidence of its fury remained except the long swelling billows of the sea the deep afterlights of its mighty passion. The sudden stilling of the tempest and the mournful creaking of the spars, now audible for the first time for many davs, Tmiiw No. 13, tl, and 34 will stop on aigunl at ttiitioiik not mimed abore. No.

ti aud 2t will atop on aimial nt itcLain's Bridge. Where time is omitted trains do nut stop. All trains ou C. V. iSnuieh Uaily loioein tSutuUy).

'1 mins leave Warliinctoii lor nyuetburg at n. m. a nil p. iu. Trains It'itru Pittsburg: N'o.

1, for Steubenville, 0:05 a. stopping at all sUtiious. for Cincinnati, 0:40 a. daily. 7 for St.

Louis aud Chicago, a. In. lor Culuiuijiiii, p. daily tcacekt Sundiiyl. fur Cincinnati, 7:45 p.

daily. 1, for St. Louis and No. 11, lor Dcmiutuii, 3 :00 p. daily (cxaeyt Suuday).

Mo. i'i connects at Pittsburg with I'liiladjlphi Express, east. No. 34 couueets at Pittsburg with last Liuo it Philadelphia aud New York. Train leaving Washington at 4:55 a.

la. inaiLM connect ion at with Panhandle o. far Coiiiiulius, Cincinnati uud the Suulli. 'i ruins connect in L'niou Depot, Pitttbmg, for Ihirrisbiirg, Baltimore, Washington, Pliiladolpkia, New York, Boston, and all local puiuts on taua-sylvan iti iilroad. Sleeping and Pallor tarf through to Jialtimore, aklnngtou City, PhilacM-phiu and New York.

Through Express trains for Cincinnati, l.ai-ville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chivago, wilk Palace sleeping ears atUiehud, learo Luiou Depot. Pittsburg, at u. 8:511 a. p.

daily. Accommodation trains leave Miuisneld fur tiiaa-bvnville and intermediate puims ut 0:40 a. 5:3 p. for iiui'gettstown and inturiuudiatu poiutH at a. aud p.

for and ia-teruiediate points nt a. 3:3 aud 6:11 p. in. Tickets sold and baggage checked tbrougk to all liucipal points West, Southwest and Nora-nest. i'or all and reliable information, nil on Annul at Chart iers Kailwuy Depots.

Wiiyiiesbuig and Wushiiigtou passengers should bear iu mind that tbu Panhaiidlu lloute is the only line running to and from the Luiou Depot, Piti-burg, stoppuig for the oouvenieuce of passoztgors at Point Bridge, Birmingham and Fourth Areuue: JAMES McOKiiA, JS, I'OKD, lieu. lieu. Pass. A' Ticket PiTlBUlKti, PA. PITTSBLKul.

PA. PITTKBUIM LAKH HRlli UAJLU0AD Co-pany Schedule in effect Nureiabei il, WK Central time: P. L. K. It.

Uuva-laud, Ciu. A Chicago a. a i Ho. 5, "N'aw York, Cleveland Ch. Lake, 7:45 i.

Ho. 1, lini-falo, New York a N. H. 10:20 i. No.

Now York, Cleveland Ic Chicago, 1:10 r. No. Buffalo A Cleveland Express, 3:35 p. No. 61, Beavor Falls Accommodation, iii.tO r.

No. II BuilaU Ar Cleveland Night 111:45 p. Ahhivk No. 8, "Lliifl'itlu, Clurehuid Night 5:45 Nu. 5U Beaver Falls Aaeommodauoi, a.

Mi No. 2, Youngstowu A New Castle Ae. 9:55 a. li! No. 12, "Cleveland.

Chicago, p. No. ti, Youngstowu New Castlo p. No. 4, "Cleveland, Chicago, St.

Lauu, HMI r. m. AlcK. Y. It.

No. 8, llnveii Express, 7:55 A. No. 12, New Hare Express, 3:25 p. No.

8, West Newton Accommodation, 5:20 p. m. Akuivk No. West Newton Auuouunodatiou, 7:10 A. No.

1, Ncw Jlnveii Express, A. Mi No. II, Ncw Haven Express, p. M. "Daily.

W. C. QUIXCY, Oeueral Manager. It. JUNS, Transportation.

A. D. SillTil, (leneral Passenger Agent. J. KIDD WEAVER, Local Agent, Canonsburg, Pa.

THE PITTSBURG TIMES. All the News for 1 Cent--A Paper for the People. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSOEIBE. Tun l'lTTsni'iH! Times is the most readable daily paper published in Western l'ennsylvuuia to-day. It is clean, bright aud enterprising.

ItpruiUati the news of the day, foreign nod domestic, ia a bright mid concise form its market reports are tali and reliable: its editorials able and fearless, and ltd special features such as to make it a welcome visitor to every home. It is the cheapest daily paper ia the State, presenting for I Cent a Copy or $3 per Year all tho news of the day. Tim Times will be scut mail subscribers by the month, quarter or year, it can be ordered through any Postmaster or friaa this ottice direct. Address all orders to THE TIMES, l'lil'SBUltO. Pi.

AN TED! i Everybody to know that the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of Washing-i ington county is the chenpest nnd most re-' liable company in the country, and ia steadily growing in favor and popularity. It has property insured to the amount of 55208,000 ut date. It insures against fire and storm, and insures country property onlv. All losses paid promptly. Dire- .1 i.vi i i rv tors -vuiiiu iMigur, j.

ju.iurv, Cephas Cochran, K. 1). K. j. Wallace.

President, Samuel (Jrifnth Trustee, James Ilanna Agent, I. li. Haines; Secretary, E. I. Uoyles.

Meet in bank building, Canonsburg, lait Wednesday of every month. '-0-tf THE ADAMS LUNCH ROOM The Only Lunch Room In Canonsburg where you ran get a first-clasn cup of coffee aud where good fre.ih buns are used for sandwiches and wcll-lillcd and wcll-haked pic aae eustanls can be ftruud. Fruit, lee Cream uad (l.ters in seasons. fcti-ALWAYS ON Oranges. Iamiioiis, l'nuanns and fniits of all kiuda.

Oreain Alniouds, Kuglish Walnuts, Peanuts, Cua-; dies in great quantifier. TOBACCOS, ClllAUS. PIPES and smokers' articles, by fur the largest stwk ia town. Call and see for yourself, and yon will exclaim EUREKA. 2if F.

II. LANGFOUD HEALKR IX FAMILY VROVERlKii, CANONSBURG. NEAR ROIiLINU MILL. Call in liud examiiiine our gomls. All new.

a CHEAP ltt CASH. I (Joods delivered iu all part of town. 22-13 M. MATTHEWS, Harness Manufacturer, Has on ind a large assortment of liiirness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Tulisos, Ac. At lowvtpri.

21tf Wert Pike wreet. SHEETiMUSlC ONE-HALF LIST POSTAGE. M'DONALI), PA. HANDSOME WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT." KTA THE WONDERFUL All ft IEPE LUBURG mlm Combining a Parior, Llbrmrr, SmoktUR, Reclining or Invalid CHAIR, I.OVKGE, BUD or COVCH. nd up.

Send tamp Hiri'iiiu xo an for CaUaono. part of the world. CARRIAGES the Automatic noacn uraKe, ana Hctaura Send stamp for Catalogue, and state carriages. TXwlnei UfV iTl IVV 'J 4 'HE LUBURC ANF'C HEAGEN COWDEN Woulil wiv the peiiple of this seetiou the etiuu-ty that they are still at the old stand uu Pike afreet, where they arc still handling a full line of EVERYTHING IX THE GROCERY AND PROVISION LINE, And are selling nt priees that arc extremely low, when tlie iiunlity uf the goods is taken into iiiiisid-cratiou. All the leadiiiK liramls of ROLLER FLOUR Always iu stuek.

Highest market prices paid for Gcnd Country Produce. ltenieuilier that we are still williiij! to exehange ffoials for the "dollar of tlte daddies. HEAGEN COWDEN, Pike StroeJ, 27tf THE DONALDSON HOUSE, Canonsburg, Pa. A new house, new funiitiire, new mil fit. Convenient to the station.

The pruiirictnrs own their house, and ran give lower rates thau others. Ihuialdsoii has hcen a traveling salesman, and kiuiwa what tho traveling pulilie noils. Their ttihle is LnleiHil with the best the country affurds. They have their own meat market. A Uood Quiet Place to Board.

All the nioms are furnished new and roinplete. Travelers over in CaiMiiishiirg will do well to try tlte llou.il Jsun House, fronting ou l'lkc street. liKir to Jeff -n avenue. 4 COOK. ArenoxKER, WASUIXC.TOX 1A.

Satisfaction guaranteed. llilU furoiirtl when deored. Oniers by mail iroiiipily attended to. i in rAT CHILDREN'S All furnished with atotuWholeaalc Prices. 145 N.Bth Pa.

WHITEWASHING! The undersigned are now liieimiiil to du all kinds of line whitewashing. whitewashed without soiling the piper or cirprt. Wo will also whitewash hams and all oiit-liuildiugs, and will put ou a whitewash tleit will lust from two to three years. Ths painters say that we hare hite wash 'iown as line as paint. He will guarantee i ceilings mul all buildings to look nice and clean We are now prepared to do all kinds of TIX AM) IRON UOOF PAINTING.

We use only the best material. We are also pre- pared to do all kinds of KALSOMIN'ISO to order. Brussels carpet fitted. All work guar- autood. honest prices lor Hash.

henvevour onleis at Wilson's incut market, or at Wilson A McWillinnis'. tf ttlLLKSl'llS A- $25,000.00 IN GOLD! win. HE PAID FOB ARBDCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 23 Premiums) 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, 91,000.00 500.00 each 290.00 100.00 $50.00 20.00 910.00 for full imrtkulors and directions aee CircU-tar iu every iioiind of Abbccelks' Corrss. 21 ly J.

A. AIKEN, HOUSE FRESCO PAINTER, Offers bis services to the people of ('iiionsbtirg and atljaeeiit territory, lie uses only good material aud does onl tiw-elaKi work, and at an low price as such work can lie dime. I.raiuiug. lilaiiug ami Pnpir Hanging done neatly. All ortiers left at Vo'ing Klliott' hardware atore will rcjvire pnunpt ttontioo.

17 ai rTTTtl tnnr'w foniidoaPieRt i tltTih v. Hoiveaeo.t'iiKuwpeiK Burea ii aiRpnav Si A rtw i lr eoalraeta aar be Bad WIlU HiiW XatUU i I i I 1 i.