Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1895 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Railroad Man Gored. Mr. Tom E. Kline, aa engineer, forty years of age, residing at 640 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind., who has run an engine for two years on the Wabash road, and thirteen years on the Monon road, much of that time having been the engineer on the fast newspaper train has, for the past ten years, suffered from indigestion in its worst form. He had a continual heavy feeling in his stomach, so that he had to lie in bed to ease his pain. This indigestion caused chronic diarrhcea and sleeplessness. He had to be very careful as to his diet, and could only eat as simple a food as potatoes sparingly. HetookfourboxesofLYON’S SEVEN WONDERS, and now he can eat anything. His digestion is perfect; he can sleep well, and he gives it as his opinion that the medicine does everything that is claimed for it He heartily recommends it to all persons suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder.

ny, Baltimore, Maryland, voluntary increase of 10 per oent., May 20; 1,000 employes affected. Davey trunk board faotory, Blnefield, New Jersey; 10 per cent., old rate restored, May 25. Oaks woolen mills, Blnefield, New Jersey; old rate restored on May 25 by an increase of 10 per cent. Tajt, Murdock & Co., woclens, Caryville, Massachusetts; 10 per oent. Cabot manufacturing oompany, Brunswick, Maine, increase on May 20. Hookset manufacturing oompany, ootton goods, Hookset, New Hampshire; 10 per oent., May 20. Warwick iron company, Pottstown, Pennsylvania; increase of 10 oents per day! 150 men. J unction iron and steel company, Mingo Junction, Ohio; wages of blast furnace men increased l y 10 per oent. American tube andiron oompany,mills at Youngstown, Ohio and Middletown, Pennsylvania; general advance of from 10 ti 12£ per cent, on May 27. Loohiel rolling mill oompany, Harris burg, Pennsylvania; old rates restored by an increase of 10 per oent, Bethlehem iron oompany; South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; wages of fumaoemen increased by 11 per oent. Vnlcan foundry. New Oaatle, Pennsyl. vania; molders’.wagesincreased 10 perot. Henry Diston & Sons, saws, Philadelphia; 10 per cent.; 1,700 employes. Raritan and Somerset woolen mills, Raritan, New Jersey; 10 pei oent.; 1,000 employes; mills running night and day. Laconia company.jeotton goods, Biddefoxd, Maine; 10 per cent., June 3d. Pepperell manufacturing company, cotton goods, Biddeford, Maine; 10 per oent. June 3. Coe brass company, Torrington, Connecticut; old rates restored by increase of 10 per cent.; 600 employes. Laughlins & Co. furnaces at Pittsburg; inorease of about 10 per oent: Isabella fnrnaoes, Etna, Pennsylvania, 10 per cent. Saco water power machine oompany, Biddeford, Maine; inorease to be made thi month.

Brooklyn u .ion elevated railroad company, Brooklyn, New York; wages of employes in bo.h the oper ting and mechanical departments increased by lOJper oent. on June I, the rates paid before October 1. 1893, being restored. Ohio steel oompany, Youngstown, Ohio; 10 per cent, granted voluntarily to 1,000 men on May 24, with a 1 romise of another increase in the near future if warranted by condition of business. Calumet and Heclaoopper mining company, Michigan; notice unofficially given that wages will soon be increased by 10 per cent to the rates paid nrior to October, 7893; 3,600 employes. Chester pipe and tube mills, Chester, Pennsylvania; about 10 per oent. Braddock wire works company, Braddock, Pennsylvania; 10 peroeut. June 1. This brings its total list wbioh it began in the latter part of Maroh, 1895, up to 278 distiuct firms, corporations or Individual employers who have increased wages, and the number of employee benefitod up to 184,000. This is the record of nine w. eks under a tariff which was to reduce wages to the European level.These increases cover all kinds of manufacturing and mining industries, and in many cases it will be noted that the advance makes a restoration c.f “old rates,* i. e„ the wages paid under the old tariff before the panic set in. Most o these advances were n ade without any on the past of the men. It is also noted in this connection that Bradstreet’s agency reports 227 industrial plants, in which work had been discontinued, have resumed operations since April 1, and thereby 53,400 persons have been given employment. There is no longer any question about ajreturn of general prosperity. We commend this to the carefnl considertion of our neighbor of the Republican.

The New York Tribune, in a reply to the question “What is meant by free silver?” makes this concise answer: It means that any holder of an ounce of standard silver which now happens to be worth a less than sixty-seven oents may take it to any government mint and receive fpr it $1,294 in silver coin. A mine owner taking to the mint 10,000 ounces of silver, worth $6,700, would receive fo| it $12,92j silver dollars, weighing something over halt a ton. Any reference to the late Secretary of State Gresham in complimentary terms has the same effect npon the nerves of Brother Marshall, of the Republican, at the flaunting of a red flag has upon a mad bull. 7 The late Secretary of State Gresham has been designated "Thel Premier,* a term generally applied to {hoye who have occupied the secretaryship, anti Brqther Marshall ?biles” over with indignation at the “toadyism”!?) displayed,— My. B'aine had wpll-earned apd was yery properly designated, the title of ‘Jingo Jim!” and Brother Marshall *biled“ over