The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST. AUGUST 14, 1833. COTTOLEXE. t'OTTOLESE. BUT DOES NOT UNCERTAIN ABOUT THE HIGH SCHOOL such a view, and that there was nothing to prove or weigh.

It seems to me, and I believe 16 will seem to some of you all, and to Brother Weimar, when you consider it, that he is at present in no condition to teach others respecting matters of which he is himself la doubt not yet decided. I advise, therefore, that anv annointments WHISKY TRUST VICTORY. Reorganization Committee May Go Abend Wttli Its Plana. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.

Justice O'Brien, in supreme court chambers thi3 morning, denied the motion for an injunction to restrain the reorganization committee of the Distilling an Cattle Feeding company from purchasing or acquiring the property of the trust, which was advertised to be sold to-morrow. The motion for an injunction was brought by Frederick W. Anness and George N. Pynchon, who represent $15,000 worth of the stock in the trust. They contended that the purchase by the reorganization committee would perpetuate the trust, which had been declared an Illegal monopoly, by the supreme court of the state of Illinois.

Justice O'Brien held It was not his place to determine whether the trust was to be rehabilitated, but if it should be, ths courts would; intervene again. The plaintiffs will make further efforts to enjoin the committee. This ness not more like Store's August busi- making any money losing's it, but we expect that we're emptying the shelves making it pay people to take the goods out of our way. Here are a few examples: Some $3 C. F.

Cheviot Waists are to go for $1.25 we've made up our minds to one thing that its getting around to the time when this Waist stock ought to be perfectly clear, every shelf and table empty, and it's to be done with prices no woman can resist you see what we're doing with Silk Waists. Two cases 75 pieces PRIEST-LY'S fine all-wool $1 black and white and gray and white, to 2H-mch solid check Plaids, 42 inches wide 35c a yard and they're splendid and more than that, they make the most useful as well as stylish Separate Skirts for young girls and misses to wear with Shirt Waists, also for children's wear or school suits nothing so fine and good has this store ever sold for as little money, and we want every woman to see them personally at the counter or write for samples. The most important announcement this day is of the arrival of a large new lot of $1.25 "Standard" Waists that are to be sold at 50c apiece and it will brin crowds to this second-floor store to get them. We've put a lot of $1.25 plain solid Navy Blue Percale Waists into the 50c lot, and did a lot of other things with waists and waist prices that will make the most interesting sale ever held 'round these parts, even if it is the middle of August. Marked a lot of $1.75 fine -Percale "Star" Waists that are slightly soiled 75c apiece.

And all the f2.50 "Star" Madras Waists $1.50. All the fine Fisk, Clark Flagg Waists every woman knows how handsomely made they are Madras, Cheviots and Silk Ginghams that were $2.75, $3.00 and go at $1.50 a Waist. Neckwear A1I-Silk Teck Scarfs, about 100 patterns of silk, light ones and dark ones. Suitable alike for Ladies' wear with chemisettes and shirt waists: Men's wear and Boys' wear, 15 cents. Big lot and bfg value this in Neckwear'.

Great many Tecks, no better, are sold for 50 cents. QUITE CONSENT. CT. BtSSEUWS COSOfEXTS OX TEED THE CHAIXEXGC TO A i JOIXT DEBATE, HIS LETTER ON KORESHANITY. yrhy He Believed It of Satan and Wasted It Let Alone.

ACTS ABOUT REV. MR. WEIMAR. There is a possibility that the debate between C. T.

Russell, the Allegheny religious reformer, and Dr. Cyrus R. Teed, Chicago, for which Teed is anxious, may (Occur. The possibility is remote, but still It exists, a3 Mr. Russell says in substance that he will consent to "show up" the hol-owness of TeeJ's doctrines if It appears that he can do any good thereby.

In a statement prepared by hSm for "The 4061, he says: "it is true that J. A. Weimar has been worklnff In the office of "Zion's Watch frower" a3 a compositor for some years; yworking- piecework, at 40 cents per and averaging- about $14 per week, and I learn that it is true that Mr. Teed has offered tim $18 per week of 38 hours. It is true, also, that I had a far better opinion of his education, his reasoning (acuities and his heart than to suppose that he would have the slightest interest la the vagaries and absurdities of Koresh-anity.

"It is true, also, that for some time Mr. Weimar has been holding some meetings in some nearby towns along lines which I believe to be biblical. But it is not true that he was either appointed or paid for such service. His car-tare only was supplied from a volunteer fund to- which he with others contributed. "From this it will be seen that The Past was misinformed by the Koreshans when told that I had given Mr.

Weimar the 'option of ceasing his investigation of Koreshanity or "leaving the service In which he was employed as a speaker for several out-of-town congregations." for he was neither paid nor employed, and was in no eense in my service, but voluntarily in the Lord's service. Nor has there been one unkind word between us. nor one trord with reference ta his Job a a compositor. He, however, settled that by failing to report for work on Monday. i Weimar Saw the Letter.

"As for the prlnted matter attacking 'eed most bitterly; about which" Teed anted his people "not to be angry if hey were "persecuted, it was a 'type- ritten letter, a copy of which was hand- to Mr. Weimar more than a week be- orei it was aent, that he might know ex ctly what we counseled the friends to respecting his preaching: and I re- juested Mr. Weimar to Indicate any items ot considered true, or for anv reason ob jectionable to him. In this letter I assume no control over eel, Weimar or th gatherings of God's pie. The most offered is reasonable ttdvice.

and that in kind and courteous language. It is reported that I declined to dis cuss differences with Mr. Teed, but this Is not the case; for I have never been approached on the subject. I surmise. hawever.

that no good couli be accomplished for. Teed, nor for any so blinded as to consider him greater than Christ. But should it ever become evident to me that aay of tie Lcri's true sheep need I shall not to show up the 23-j-srre55 ct the blar-hemous claims cf "Thj reverter was misinformed respecting my having Rev. Mr. Leak and other ministers.

I am willing to "c-OEteni earnestly 1-r the faith once (delivered to the saints. as the apostle erjolij; fcui I always seek to avoid such t-eligerrey as is generally associated wizj ta? word "challense. Oa ti2 occasion connected with Mr. Lfeik's nane someone, who had read rr.y zr3.z: ik i heard Mr. Leak's discourse aEiiirt it, askei, through the public press, tiit ilr.

Lreak and I be asked to discuss ti xiflc. 'Is eternal torment the sriuffs- tf sin. according to the bible? f. -mvzii mt Mr. Leak.

I told him that 3itt him in a kindt Christian ma; for a word-battle, but for a itSa examination of the truth on a saily irifcii fcn toi subject. I told him that I S.c;rred that the invitation to discuss itjt came from Mr. Leak, as he i-s the attacking party; and it i3 true that i offered him for his trouble if he ehouli bring about the discussion; believing1 that more than that value of good would be accomplished by calling attention, to the real teachings of the bible. Was Mot a. CUallenpe.

"The other occasion upon which I am said to have challenged all the ministers of the city was In 1SS2. A pamphlet which II published, entitled 'Food for Thinking Christians Why Evil Was Permitted," which had a circulation of over a million copies, was criticised by the IT. P. ministers at their general meeting, some defending and cther3 condemning. I price hvrote, not a 'challenge, but a very polite card, published by several Pittsburg pa pers, in which I stated my conviction that khe pamphlet is scriptural, and requesting that the U.

P. ministers, or any others recognized by the Evangelical Alliance fchould publicly show to me, and to others, If tt3 teachings are in any part unscrip-kufal; and assuring them if they could phiow this I woull not only cease ta pub is? them, but would join ta trying to counteract the effect of those already circulation. But nona of the gentlemen addressed responded; a fact which wa3 commented upon by the press at the time." Mr. Russell furnished "The Post" a copy )f the circular he had sent to his friends. In it he quotes soma of Teed's doctrines is being all the proof that anybody needs Lhat his teachings are false.

Of them he ays: "These blasphemous claims are all the proofs that I need that the entire theory Is of the devil. I care not for the leger-lemain of sophistry by which they were and by which they claim to prove God's word a lie. It is sufficient me that this is the faith and teaching of Koreshans, who receive it from Koresh, Ahom they call The and before whom they bow." Some Mild Sarcasm. After showing at some length how Teed's claims are opposed to the whole theory of the bible, the letter says: "On the one hand we have all the ex-leeding great and precious promises of -lod'si word and our Christian experiences md growth in grace and knowledge for nany years, and our realization of our lord's presence, and feasting with Him the thing3 new and old which He ias furnished to Hi3 household during the as.t few years of His presence. On the ther hand, we have the bombastic claims ifj a poor fellow being of certainly no npre than average ability, who has Aimed to be able to make gold for $3 ir ton, but who has done nothing but weaty-four hundred years ago by King yrus the Mede, whose decree let Israel i free from Babylon), so as to make imself 'somebody, and to practically ny or make void all the remainder of ioi'i word.

"I learned of Brother Weimar's inter-st in Koreshanity and of his affiliation Mta its advocates at their homes. Broth- Weimar was present; but declares that it not committed to Koreshanity, but a-s be is tryinjr investigating it, prov-isr it. 1 nhow-f him in most kindly manner aad wird suiue of the a'ueurdities of inM ij Tfc eT iM XiTtTWaUhTti its 1K-A' ALTERATIONS NEXT WEEK. Must clean up the rest of the Tan Shoes before that time to get them out of the road-Here are BARGAINS FOR YOU. Men's Tans, broken rots, small sizes especially, $2.00.

Regular lines, and 4 values, $2.50. and 87 sort, now $5.00. Biggest bargains: in the store are the Ladies Tan Oxfords at $4.50, scarcely half their value. C.A.VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St.

veVMrvosHsersBNi it Ask for the table Linen I department. That's where you'll find to-dav's bar- trains. TABLE DAM, I NAPKINS, i TOWELING, Newly imported and bet- i ter value than we ever offered before. Turkey Red Tabling, fast colors per yard 20c Best quality Turkey Red Damask, regular 50c i value now German Loom Damask pure linen splendid value 25c You'll find equal values in the finer grades. 435-437 MARKET STREET.

I it-ltO-t) i ll-IIIIJ auHtf We have concluded to fire the past season's accumulation of CAKI'KTS MADE Ui AND UNCALLED FOR at about Half Price. PriiRsels, worth 90c, at 50c per yard Krussoii, worth 2ii, at per yard Ingrains, worth 70c, at 4()c per yard (All-wool extra.) Made up In sizes for average rooms. Afso lot of slightly shop-worn RUGS AND MATS. 3x6 Fur, worth tX). for $4 50 3xt3 Fur, worth $7 00.

for 3 50 Smyrna, worth $5 00, for 2 3x6 Double Damask, worth $2 50, for 1 25 3xG Mottled, wortli $1 50, for 30x03 Smyrna, worth $4 00, for 2 00 21x45 Smyrna, worth $2 50, for 1 25 Algerian Squares, worth JO 00, 2 00 Brussels Squares, worth $2 50, 1 Jap Squares, worth $1 50, for 75 Algerian Mats, worth J4 00, for 1 oo Smyrna Mats, worth $1 50, for 75 Mottled Mats, worth 50c, for 23 Jap Mats, worth 75c, for 35 Quantities limited. Call early and secure first choice. BOTARD.LIPPHART&Ca, New No. 227 Fifth Avenue. aulimwf if ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, RECIPES AND FORMULAS DISPENSED BY SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and Apothecary.

Cor. Smithfield Street andThird l'ittsbargi MONONGAHELA HOUSE 1J I A UMACV. F. H. EGG ERS SON, (His Successors) 11 SMITHFIELD PITTSBURG, PA.

OPEN ALL SIGHT. jyio-w-u Is All -w i WE i Si Sale I It When your cake is heavy, sog- py, indigestible, it's a pretty sure sign that vou aian i snorten it with COTTOLENE. When thfe great shortening is rightly used, the result will surely satisfy the most fastidious. Always remember that the quality of COTTOLENE makes a little of it go a long way. willful waste to use more than two-thirds as much as you would of lard or butter.

Always use COTTOLENE this way, and your cake and pastry will always be light, wholesome, delicious. OenntnB OfyTTOLENE Is sold erTfywhere In tloa, with trade-mark "Cottolene" and ttecr't I head in eotton-plant wreamou every mh. THE N. K. FAIR3ANK COMPANY.

Chicago, end Seventh Ave. Liberty Pittsburg. UNPRECEDENTED Bargains in Office Desks. art 1 r. VI" i pi i ONLY $15, Not to be outdone in Office Desk bargains, we announce a general cut in prices, which will hold for a few days only.

The 5t-inch desk shown above is now reduced to $15 This flat top desk (5 0x30 inch es having same base and automatic self locking draw- ONLY $9,50. ers, is now 0.50. We carry a complete assortment of Office Furnishings, including Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Typewriter Desks, Standing Desks, Rotarv land Arm Chairs. Directors' Tables, Letter Press Stands, Bookcases, etc. ii.fTotK 33 Fifth Avenue.

auU-rawf Office, Co Hoins Stationery and Bank 1 The Most Complete Stock in the City. OS. EOBAUM CO. Stationers, Engravers, Printers. Blank Book Manufacturers.

48 FIFTH AVENUE. mwf-if DR. WHITTIER, 814 PKNN as tor many year piu devotes especial attention to the study and treatment Of JJEBILITATlXi! NKRVOL'S DlSKASiiS, physical decay, nerv-ouuneBs, lack of energy and ambition, impaired memory and sight, pimples, eruptions, devitalized blood, and uarittlng tor duties of lu8incs.s and society nerruanentlv cured. CONSTITUTIONAL IILOOD DISEASES, all lornis ci seroruia, altecting- blood, skin, glands, throat and noee. causlm; wastlnK.

eeneral ill- health, und so diseasing the functions of ths body as to render lire miserable. Or. whlt-tier makes a special study of each case, thus lneurirs reliable ar.d scientific treatment and real cures. Consultation tree and confidential. Olnce hours, 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. and to 8 n. m.

Sundays, a. m. to I p. in. only.

Call or address 1R WHITTIER, S14 Penn avenue, I'ittsburff. Pa. Rvii.iio.ins. PALTIMORE ft OHIO R. R.

nI PITTS BURG WESTERN R'Y. BcUeduie In effect May 12. 1SI5. Leave B. O.

station time. For Washington, D. C. Baltimore, riiiladel-phla and New York, 7:30 a. 9:00 p.

in. Cumberland. n. I', m. ConnellsviUe.

a. Jl :0 p. m. Untontown, a. J4-J0.

m. Unioiito-n. Morgan-town snd Kalmiont, 7:3 a. ni nd p. m.

Mt. Pleasant. :40. a. and I', m.

Wrvahinfcton. und a. 4:00, Ill p. ra. a.

m. and 4:00. 811 p. m. Cincinnati, St.

Columbus and Newark, 7:40 a. p. m. For Chicago, )M p. ra.

Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago. Lave 1 W. ftuton. Allegheny, central time. For Butler.

a. 2:29, $5:15 p. m. B. O.

depot. 2:15 p. ra. For New Castle. 7:20 a.

12:20, p. ra. li. O. depot.

P- Kane, Bradford. 17:20 a. m. For Clarion. a.

12:29 p. m. B. i O. depot, p.

m. For Koxburg. 17:20 a. 4:2 p. m.

B. 4 O. der.oi. p. m.

For Buffalo, 17:2 a. m. For Erie. Meadvllle. 17:20 a.

m. For Greenville Mercer id Orove City. 17:20 a. 2:2 p. ra.

li. O. depot, 12:15 p. m. For Akron, 17:20 p.

m. B. J. flepot. 8:02 p.

m. The PUtsburt; transfer company will call for and check from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Firth avenus and Wood street, anl J. J.

MoCormiek, 6:: sJmltifteld street. Daily. IKxeept Sunday. tSundar only. (Saturday only.

(Walls' except Saturday. Ik already out for Brother Weimar, be filled by some one else, and that for the present you excuse Brother Weimar. If desired, I will endeavor to "end you someone else for anv meetings already pointed or for others." CHRISTIAN ECONOMICS. Their Relation to the Single-Tax Idea Fointed Oat. To the Editor of The Post: There are many people In every Christian community who study the bible, attend bible class and listen to the preaching of the word, and yet uphold a law that allows stealing; who would not cheat the individual man, but would not hesitate to cheat a community of individuals (government).

They know that the individual has no right to steal, and they ought to know that they cannot delegate a right to government they have not got. Now, community produces ground rent. Community1 is the producer of land values. Then the community should get these values, or there is stealing going on. This is not a deep question and difficult to solve, but, on the contrary, mar-velously simple.

It is curious that so many devout Christians do not what Christian economics are. The reason is not far to seek. If the faculties of our colleg-es and seminaries would teach such a glorious truth they would be discharged in a week, because it would abolish the steal, from which steal comes endowments. Now, in order to hold their positions the teachers do not teach Christian economics. They do not investigate for themselves as a class, but teach what is prepared for them.

In economics many fall Into the following way of thinking: The late Rev. David Swing said in the fall of 1892. during that campaign, that "free trade" was right, but we did not start that way in framing our government, but started with protection a tariff, and as great estates have grown up, it was better to go on than turn back. With many besides himself that was a clincher. Let us see how easily the Chicago Single Tax Question club draws such a clinch by paraphrasing David's talk: "Freedom is right, but we did not start that way.

We started with negro slavery. Great estates have been built up, and it is better to go on than turn back." We who believe the nesro always had a right to own himself; that he was always stolen property, and had a right to run off, think David's clinch is easily drawn. And just so with ground rent. It was and is now stolen property. It is a product of the community, and the community always had a right to take it.

and is culpable to-day for not taking- it. But we Christians ere mostly fools for promoting a law taafe allows" a few to steal it. We have our preaching of the Wori. Susday schools, charity societies, but scarcely a word said for Christian economic. Xai the reason is, it would abolish, landlordism, and that is where the big donations cf money, organs and ether things corns from to placate our teachers.

Now. the people, or, rather, politicians, are trying to frit away the tima ia quarreling over the money question. The money question is rlrnp'e, just like Cse land question. I have wealth. Say it is in hogs, cattle and grain.

I Issue a bill which reads: "I promise on demand to pay $-0 i.i wealth. C. B. Power." No go-ernment can a sounder $20 bill, because I have the wealth to redeem it. Tou eee I meet the natural law of money, and it is therefore scientific money.

Now, if I Issued more money than I had wealth to redeem on demand, it would be a fraud, and not fcier.titic money. Just so with the government. If it issued more than it could make the subjects (the people) redeem on demani it would be a fraud and cot scientifto money not "sound money." Also it is common to stamp money on tha cheapest thing you can get, which is convenient to handle. That is paper. It is common sense to base money on labor (say one hour's common labor to be a doliar).

That base does not fluctuate. Tour gold base fluctuates. Just with silver, copper or any commodity. Making money out of gold, silver, copper, simply helps to raise the value cf the gold, silver and copper mines, and the owners steal the benefit by pocketing land rent. (The rent of these mines is lani rent the same as any other kind of land.

Economists define the term land, "Anything in nature outside of Now, sir, it is not the function of public government to cause the rise in anyone's property. That is giving "special privilege," which is always stealing. Uut it is a function (and the only one) to keep a free field. In order to do that tha government must manipulate all monopoly. The only monopoly that you can have (outside of your imagination) is natural opportunities land.

If each person had their equal right to land there could be no monopoly in labor products wheat, corn, cattle, factories, houses, professions, etc. You see, no one would want to hold land idle when its value (irrespective of improvements on It) was put into the public treasury. Under such conditions only fools would try to corner labor products. The application of Christian economics is simple. Just take the tax off of professions, trades, merchants, farm improvements, factories, dwellings, stock or stocks, and in lieu of these take land values.

Then tiie burden of taxation Is taken off the farmer, mechanic, professional, or common labor. One bare acre in Pittsburg would pay as much into the public treasury as 600 farms of 200 acres each, worth J50 per acre, irrespective of improvements on them, because some of the acres in Pittsburg, irrespective of the improvements on them, rent for $300,000 per year. That is 3 per cent of $6,000,000. The value of some of Pittsburg's single acres is as great an estate as all of these valuable farms. A 200 acres farm at $50 per acre without the improvements is our most valuable form land.

Put to this public fund the rovalties (rent) of coal, ore, copper, gold and silver mines, the stumpage of timber lands, and we have an enormous public revenue that does not cost anyone any mental or physical labor, as it is the price of monopoly, and is an unearned increment. It is the greatest economy for all the people to put this rent into the public crib, because it stops" individuals from holding land idle. C. B. POWER.

KOPWOOD, Pa. Aug. lL Capitalist Pat to Death. SAN JOSE. Aug.

13. Dr. Henry Case is in prison, charged with having caused the death of Eleazor Frost, a capi talist, who died a few weeks ago. Cor rosive sublimate was found in the dead man's stomach, aril a coroner's jury found that poison was administered by Dr. Case and members of the dead man's family.

The jury did not determine that the pcisoning was wilful. Housekeeping; Linens. 68-inch Bleached Irish Damask at 60c. 58-inch half-bleached Irish Damask at 37 l-2c. Dinner Napkins, fine Damask Cloths, Linen Toweling, Embroidered Bureau Covers, at extremely modest prices.

H. J. LYNCH, aul0-14 43S-440 Market street. Xext and Last Excursion to Atlantic C'ltj- Via B. O.

R. Thursday, August Rate. $10 the round trip, and tickets good for 12 days. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. m.

and 9 p. m. Secure your Pullman accommodations early. CEJTTRAL BOARD DOES XOT KSOW WHE.V THE EW BlILDIXG WILL BE FIMSHED. WORK PROGRESSING WELL.

Contract Does Tint Call for Completion I ntll January 1. WILL BE READY WHEX WATTED. The new Central high echoool building will be completed on time, but a public misapprehension as to the time, it w-as learned yesterday, has caused some uneasiness on the part of parents. A story was set afloat that the building would not be completed in the time specified by the contract, which has been the occasion of solicitude on the part of many citizens who have been calculating to send their children there during the coming winter. A call by a "Post" reporter at the Central board of education yesterday elicited the comfort that no alarm was felt in those circles, which was auspicious, as there everybody was supposed to be in close touch with anything progressing or not progressing at the new building.

"The supposition that the building Is "to be completed by the time the schools open on September said one of the gentlemen connected with the office, "is erroneous. The contract does not require the building to be completed until January 1 next. Some time will then needed to put in the furniture and attend to other details, so that at best the building cannot be occupied until late in the winter. The fact is, it may not be used at all this year. "The Central board has rented six rooms in the Franklin building, for the ue of the high school, three rooms in the North district, one it the Forbes building, and it uses eight rooms in the Miller street building, which it owns.

The board might not consider it wise to disturb these schools late in the yenr, for to move them ail inco the new building would seriously break In upon their work, which makes it possible that the schools may be continued in the rented rooms until the close of the coming school year. In that event the new building would not be occupied until September, 1S.96. Of course, all this is supposition. The committee which will decide upon the matter has- as yet taken no action, but there 13 no ground for the report that the building would not completed by the time it will be wanted." The reporter next visited the building itself. The foreman aecHned to talk, saying too much miking ha! been done already.

However, a general ebservation showed that the building was well under way. Ths wails are nearly completed. T'asre was soma delay in this work, because several of the last kilns of brick burned for the building were found to be too dark, in contrast with those already the walls, that they could not be usel. and work had to be itopped until nsw kilns could be burned. Delay was occasioned also by the failure of the Carnegie people to furnish the iron work for the roof anl the interior.

The worst, however, is over. A gang if men is busy now putting in place the iron for the roof, and the Iron for the stairways, end fur other uses in the interior is now arriving. The red tiles for the roof are also piled up in the yard, and near them lie the stone trimmings availing the coming of the now burning brick. All the brick under-flooring ha; been laid. The rooms on the three floors have been- partitioned off and plastered, while on the firt floor the plastering has been covered with a hard white coating.

AH the window frames are in. The. bolier3 are In place in the cellar. Plumbers are at work all through the building. The speaking tubes are in.

The marble to be used on the sides and ceiling of the entrances, and the lower hall wainscoting, is piled up handy and ready for ue. After the roof la on, the few remaining brick laid, and the woolen floors put down, of which is not so much of a job, there remains nothing but the finishing touches. The number of men now employed is S3. If thes are continued at work there would seem to be no reason why the building should not be completed within the contract time. An employe said work would soon progress much faster, both because the material would soon be on hand and because the months cf September end October were the be.

building months In the year. He said work on a number of In Pittsburg had been delayed because the Inability of the contractors to secure the necessary material. Asked why the manufacturers could not furnish the material, he eaid that the sudden revival of business had brought them more orders than they could at once fill. HOW HE FOOLED THEM. Offered Commodities for Votes and Iluncoeil Everybody.

To the Editor of The Post: Some people seem to be greatly astonished at the facilities displayed by the G. O. P. of Beaver county in procuring votes. They seem to have forgotten that those people were educated under the eagle eye.

and velvet hand of the Little Corporal, the same ing that is now trying to reform the "Ilo Combine." They are creatures of his own handiwork. No wonder the "old gal" that holds the balances, shades her eyes after such a contest as has just been finished. Nine-tenths of the members of the G. O. P.

of western Pennsylvania are such for the loaves and fishes. They all expect to get a pull at the public teat before they shuffle off. The Lawrence county G. O. had a contest of this same kind abovit one year ago.

One of the parties concerned concluded to Import one of those educated gents from Beaver county to teach them the workings of the Beaver county system. He did both. This same expert offered whisky, flour, meat, groceries (or anything else usually kept in country stores), also saw logs, cement or ground lime for votes. Then he failed to deliver the goods either to his dupes, or his employer. Still worse, he shoved down in his own jeans some three or four thousand dollars of a hard earned $1,000 per annum salary.

"Great is Mohammed." FREETRADE. August 12, 1S95. Another Mno Golnur to S(oi Warfare. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.

Charles Jto-Dermott is perfecting an electric submarine torpedo, the invention of Dr. Cross, of Chicago, which he says will ultimately put an end to marine warfare. With this torpedo, he says, a few men could keep off the combined navies of the world. The torpedo will be completed within a week. It will be taken to Goat Island, where a secret experiment will be made.

About September a public exhibition will be given. Britons Defy Amerienu Regulations. CHADRON, Aug. 13. Edward Clegg, -Coleman Nickolds and Henry Camtensen, British bicycle tourist3, were arrested Saturday night for fast riding, and this mornig were fined Jl and cosrs, a total of $3 70 each.

Although abundantly supplied with money, they refused to pay their fines, and were committed to hard work on the street. They would not work, however, and will claim the protection of the English government. Wonderful Minea In Alaska. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.

The schooner Golden Gate, which had been on a prospecting cruise among the islands of the Aleutian archipelago, has returned with tales of wonderful mines where rich ore is to be cut out with a cheese knife. The mine located by the Golden Gate party is on one of the islands just south of Kodiak island. The ore is refractory, but rich enough to warrant the expenditure necessary to mill it, and machinery will be taken there. Commercial Itank a Swindle. CINCINNATI, Aug.

13. Judge O'Nell to-day decided the Commercial bank had been insolvent for months before it closed, and that all depositors who could Identify their money could recover the same; that the bank was unlawfully conducted, and the officers are liable for violation of the law and the stockholders for losses. SIOK fODAOHE Positively cured by tlieso Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.

They Regulate the Eowcls. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Oeltz Pittsburg Kate Lindsay Pittsburg Joseph Schwartz Allegheny Mary Schlachter Allegheny James M. Lanning Gill Hail Mollie C. Abbott Curry t-tation Robert H. Thomas Allegheny aisv D.

Peters Allegheny William Haggerty Pittsburg Lou II- Kariiart Putsourg John Iiougias Pittsburg Iura Hood Pittsburg Stephen H. Wright Pittsburg Effie Simpxon Pittsburg Charles Schultz Pittsburg Mary F.iebie Pittsbura John W. Clark McKeesport Pridgct A. Brogan McKeesport John T. Thomas Wilkinsburg Anna C.

Chalmers Wilkinsburg James A. McCullough Allegheny Lizzie Burns Allegheny Jacob Zellncr Altoona Nanna Ault Altoona John Madden Pittsburg Mary Flavin Pittsburg George Neumann Allegheny Laura Miller Allegheny John M. Welsh Pittsburg Nellie McShane Pittsburg Thomas Covne Braddock Mary Connelly Pittsburg John Mueller Allegheny Ella West John Thompson McKeesport Annie A. Wolf McKeesport Twenty drops of Angostura Bitter3 Impart a delicious flavor to cold drinks. Dr.

Siegert's, the only genuine. 0. DIED. THORN On Tuessiav, August 13, ISW, at II n)on. at the lesldence of her son.

Thomas H. Thorn. Hazeiwooil avenue. Miry Thorn, widow of Dr. William Thorn, In the filth year of her bkc.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LITTLiJv On v. August 13. at 6 n'elo'Sc a. Marssle K.

Little, daughter of Thomas J. and A. Little. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. No.

Fulton Ftrec-t, nn Thursday mornir.s, August at 10 o'clock. Interment private. ATjLISOX On aif.n'iav. 12. daughter ot Robert G.

and Aggie Allison, aped 7 years. Funeral at o'clock morning, August 14, from- the residence, Ciaymont, Pa. Interment at Pa. EtllrMAN On Mot! lav. Ausrust II, 195.

at 9: a. Maria M. IX. wife of J. II.

aged 67 years. Funeral from the- reMUenee of her husband. 99 Tenth street. Southside, Wednesday, August 14, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DFJOK-KN'BAyOH On Monday. August 12, 195, at William, of Lawrence and Minnie Deckenbaugh, a.ed 2J years. Funeral from residence of parents, corner Southern avenue and Trospect street, Ml. Washington, on Wednesday afternoon, August 11, at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCHAIITT-On Monday, August 12. at 2:20 a. Hannah Schmltt (nee Williams), wife ct Ferdinand H. Smith, aged 32 years.

Funeral from the residence of her hushand, 313 Ella street, Sixteenth ward, on Wednesday, August 14, at p. nr. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MAHRER-Mr Mary- Ann M.ihrer, relict of Urban Mahrer, at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. I.

C. McDowell. 3X-il street, at p. Monday, August 12, li'jo, aged SX years 2 weeks and 4 days. Funeral from St.

Augustine's church, Law-rencevllle, Wednesday morning, August 14, at 9 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. D. J. DOYLE, UNDERTAKES AtCD EMBALMEB, 104 AND ICS WEBSTER AVE.

EoSO-tf Telephono 778. DR. SADLER, CURES ALL EYE, EAR AND THROAT Diseases in the Shortest Possible Time. Mr. A.

B. Cooper, Coopersdale, had 4 discharge from ear 30 vears. Perfectly cured, and haara watch 6 inches. Don'; acKiect your case. )U4 Form ava.

Send for Illustrated pamphlet on cataract. inh25-i-U FRESH SEEDS. Now is the time to plant. JOHN R. A.

MURDOCH, 508 Smithfield Street. Tel. 233. W3 JfelflVER M'Jr J4HL. UHL.

Braeburn. 9:40 p. m. Pullman parlor buffet tar on a. m.

train, and sleeping cars on night trains between Pittsburg, Lake Chautauqua, and Buffalo. Trains arrive anl cepart from X. Y. C. H.

R. R. R. Exchange street depot, Buffalo. N.

Y. DAVID MoCARvX), JAS. P. ANDERSON. Gon'l Supt.

Gen'l Pass. Agent. From Pittslranrh Union Station. ennsylvania Trains Etm by Central Time. mom PITTSBURGH TO LEAVE ARRIVE Columbus and Chicago am Dayton ar.d Cincinnati 13 am Indianapolis and St.

Louis 1:10 am Alliance and Crestline- am Alliance and Cleveland 6:0.5 am VVellsviile and Bellaire am Alliance and Cleveland 7:00 am Mansfield and Toledo 7:00 am Fort Wayne and Chicago 7:90 am Washington, Penn'a 7.03aro Mew Castle and Erie 7:20 am Toungstcmnand Ashtabula 73 am Yeungstourn and Niles 7:20 am Wellsburg and Wheeling 8:10 am Columbus and Cincinnati 8:10 am Indianapolis and St. Louis 8:10 am Washington. Penn'a 8:50 am Wellsburg and Wheeling am Columbus and Chicago 12:20 pm New Castle and Jamestown. 12:20 am Youngstown and Ashtabula 12 23 pm Canton and Crestline pm Mansfield and Toledo 1 1:10 Dm 2:93 am 2:00 am 2:03 am t12 40 pm 1 6 50 pm pm 513 pm 6:18 pm 6:40 am 111:00 am 5 55 pm 5:40 pm 5:43 am 5 40 pm 7:35 am 2:50 pm 250 pm 8 40 am 6:58 pm 545 pm 11:15 am 5:45 pm pm 110:30 am 2:30 pm 835 am Alliance and Cleveland WeHsviile and Bellaire Washington, Penn'a Washington. Penn'a Wellsburg and Washineton.

pm pm em Ell 10 om '3D pm 10 om 8:0 19:0 8:5 8:4 8:03 am Salineviile and BcHaire 1 4:15 pat 00 am 50 pm 40 am Kew Castle ar.d Erie iu pm Youngstown and Niles 4 30 pm The Cieveiand Special pm Washington. Penn'a pm The Chicago Special 6.00 pm Columbus and Cincinnati 8 30 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis 8:30 pm Indianapolis and Louisvilie 8 30 pm Mansfield and Toledo 8:30 pm The Chicago Limbed 8:30 pm Beaver Falls and Kew Castle 10 20 pm 11:30 am 1 6:10 pm 5:50 am 555 am 555 am 6:17 am 5 50 am 6:00 am 5 55 pm 5:40 am 6:17 am 6:17 am Alliance ana uieveiana-. pm Columbus and 11:00 pm indiananoiis and St. Louis pm -uani.

tcx. sunaay. Pullman Slecpino Cars Monday. AND PULLMA! Din i no Cars run throuch. East and West.

principal trains. Local Sucpma Cars running ta Columbus. Cincinnati, Cieveiand and Toledo are ready lor occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station, at 9 o'clock, p. city tiire. Time Tables of Accommodation Trains not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Onion Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ct the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.

JOSEPH WOOD. E. A. FORD. fraunl Ksaigar.

6sra( fasssseer Afsat. PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE R. R. Ci.i:ELA.D SUOKT L1XK. Schedule In Effect Jane 9, ISO 5.

CEXTKAL I Depart. Arrive. Chic, and Cleverd -Flyer--! 7:00 ami :25 Dm Yo-r-gst'n and Cl'v-d Mailti am! am Lae Chautauqua pm -25 nm UuiTaio ami Krie it am pm Cleveland and Chicaeo Ex. pm nrn HufiTalo and Kile 2:30 pmltllOo am ceve and Iyer" 6:00 am Kuffalo and Cleveiana 10:2.) pmf am a Ac.jt 5:35 amif 6:30 am Beaver Fa Ac om dation(t 9:3 am 6:40 am Beaver 1 Ac om 1: pm pm Beaver Falls Ac om-dationt 1:3.) pm 4:50 bm New Cawie and Oil City Ei.it 4:20 pm 7:30 am Beaver alley Accom 5:2 pm. MeKeesp't ar.d BeUeVernonl McKeesp Haven 8:20 ami 8:00 a-n McKeesp and I am tU 53 pm McKcesp and New Haveni 3:00 pml 4:05 pm McKeesp and EeileVernon praj 6:05 pm McKeesp and Elizabeth.

:2) :30 am Trains depart from Ell wood City. t5 8:20 a. p. p. m.

P-m. C. 6: Y. trains for Mansfield and Beeca. mont.

a. p. m. Dally. tDally, except Sunday.

tN'ote 8:30 a. m. and :0 p. m. trains ea Sundays to Y'ounrstown only.

Sleeplne cars oa cleht trains ready at 8:8 p. m. Parlor and sleeping; cars ca all through trains. City ticket c-fEce. 67 Fifth arenas.

Q. M. BEACH. I. A.

ROBISOIT. OenenU Supu Lien. Pass. AgU RAII.KO AD. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

In effect 12.01 a. May 28. liii. Trains trill leave tuiun Station. Pittsbare.

As followi (Eastern Standard Time): JIAIX LINE A 1' 1VAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars daliv at a. arnvins; at Harrie-burK at 1:35 p. Philadelphia 4:17 p. New York p.

Baltimore :30 p. Washington 5:45 p. m. Atlantic Express daily at 3:19 arrivln at Harrisbursr :30 a. Philadelphia 12:17 p.

New York 2:33 p. Baltimore p. Washington 1:25 D. m. Altoona Accoca.

daily, except Sunday. a. m. Day Express dally at 7:89 a. arriving at Harrisburg 2:49 p.

Philadelphia p. New York p. Baltimore 6:15 p. Washington p. m.

Wain Line Express dallv at 8 a arrtvlnc at Harrisbur 3:19 p. Philadelphia :23 p. New York 9:23 p. Baltimore :1 p. Washington 7:30 p.

m. Mall train. Sunday only, 8:40 a. arrives Harrisburg- 1:00 p. Philadelphia I.

m. Mail express dallv at 1:00 p. arrlvlc at Harrlsburs 10:20 o. ra Philadelphia express daily at :39 p. arriving at Harrisburg 1:00 a.

Philadelphia a. and New York 7:3 a m. Eastern Kxpress at p. daiiy. arriving Harrlsburg 2:10 a.

Philadelphia 6:05 a. and New York 7:43 a. ra. Fast Line daily at 8:10 p. arriving- at Har-rlsburB a.

Philadelphia a. New York 9:22 a.m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. Washington 7:0 a. m.

Johnstown except Sunday. 3:3 P- m. Greensburs 5:15 uinf 11:20 P-fteek days, 10:39 p. m. Sumiavp.

Biairsvilla Express a. except Sunday. Cresson ar.d llbensburs Special. Saturdays only, 2 45 p. na.

For East Liberty. Wilkinsbun. BradGoCIc and Wall. 5:15, 6:15, :50. 7:45.

9:20, 10.13, 11:19 a. 12:15. 12:45. 1:00, 1:30. 3:00.

8:30. 4:00. 4:15. :25. 4:40.

5:16. 6:25. 5:45. 5:00. 6:20.

6:40. 7:25. S.20. :20. 1:20, 11:20 p.

12:20 night week days. Sundays 5:15. 10:00 a. 12:25, 1:0, 4.30. 7:20.

9:30. 10:30 p. m. Additional trains for East Liberty and Erad-doek, 8:00 a. 4:30 p.

m. week days. Ea Liberty. 7:39 a 7:09 and 8:1 p. m.

dally-Wilkinsburg and Wall. 6:00. 6:05 a. m. week days.

Tor East Liberty. WHklnsburs: and Braddoca. p. m. week days.

Sundays. 8:00 m. SOCTHAVEST PESX RAILWAY. For TIniontown. 5:1 p.

m. week days. 8:35 a. 19 and 4:35 MOU.GAHELA DIVISION. On and after 12:01 p.

May 19. 1895. For West Brownsville and Uniontown 10:99 a. m. For Belle Vernon and Wrest Brownsville, :20 and 10:00 a.

1:05 and 4:20 P- m. Oa Sunday, a m. and 1:01 p. ra. For Bella Vernon only.

9:49 p. m. Sundays. For Mononeahela City. Dravcsbure and West Elizabeth 6:00.

7:20. 8:35, 19:00 a. 1:05, 4:20. 5:20. and p.

m. week days. Sunday. 8:55 a. 1:01, 4:30 and 9:49 p.

la. Dravosburg only. 11:49 a. m. and 9:10 p.

m. week days. West Elizabeth and Dravo turg only. p. m.

week days. WEST l'KSXSYLVAMA DIVISION. In effect 12:01 a. May 20. 1S35.

From FEDERAL STREET STATION. AUe- Eheny For Sprlnsdale, week days. 6:39, 8:20. :09. 11:25, 11:50.

a. 1:39. 2:20. 4:00, 6:10, 5:45. 6:10.

:20. 7:65. 10:35 and 11:3) p. in. Sundays.

a. 12:33, 7:19 and 9:30 p. m. For Butler, week days. 6:55.

9:00, 11:25 a. 3:15 and 6:19 p. ra. Sundays, 7:30 a. 12:33 and 7:10 p.

m. For Freeport. week days. 6:55. 8:29, a m.

3:15, 5:10. 7:55, 10:35 and 11:30 p. m. Sunday. 7:30 a.

m. and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week days. 11:25 a.

m. and 6:19 p. m. Sundavs. 9:30 p.

m. For Paulton ar.d BisirsviUe. week days, 6:54 a. and p. in.

Sundays. 7:50 a. m. The Excelsior BaRags Krpress Company will call for and check baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time Cards ar.d full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No.

119 Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenue end Try street, and Union station. S. M. PKKVOST. J.

K. WOOD, 0nral etanager. Oaa'l Paatfr Agent ALLFGirEXT VALLET RAILWAY Taking effect May 2S. trains leave Union station (eastern standard time): Corry Ac, a. m.

Hrnelaun Ac, 7:15 a. m. Niagara daily, tn arriving at BulTalo p. m. DuBois snd Wililamsport.

daiiy except Suuday, a. arriving at tVililamsport 6:45 p. m. Kittannina A a. m.

Braeburn 12:10 p. TUusvtlle and Williamsport p. nrburn Ac, i. m. Kra.enton Ac, p.

Kit tanning- Ac, 5:01 p. ra. Brae-burn Ac. p. m.

llratburn Ac. 6:15 p. m. Valley 'amt Ac. 7:55 p.

m. Buffalo night daily, s.il p. arriving at Buffalo a. Valley amp 11:44 p. m.

Sunday church trains 9: 5 a. m. Klttaa-aiag, tf:) p. cj Valley Camp, 6:00 p. m..