Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 August 1895 — Page 6

THE POWER OF FAITH.

Womlrrfiil KuvtUUoii t it St. I.ouU ('Minpuicftlnc -An UnriliiiMlrtl MUurl Iliiiiiat-1 THU I lie "(Mil, Old Storjf" In ) rn l.rtiiicuacf. AH or Tlirm Unknown tit Hern .Monlli Arii. ml Arulrcil While In n Tn-nrr. Sr. l.orit, Aug. 15. An unassuming, modest country girl of IS, without the advantages of tin education, stood up at the He llodlauiout faith-healing cnmpmcetiug Inst night "d lhl how

a divine power had blese ,l her with tional organization; made speeches the gift of tongues, so that now she , unythlng bat complimentary to the can lluuntly read, sp:dc and write adtninistrat urn, and adjourned sluo ie veil different languages. Such a din. thing lias not been heard of since the j rho committees at work on the aridity of Pentecost, nearly 2,000 years drt.,,., u,l resolutions ami plan of orago, und it is certain that among the j ganly.tiT.iou did not tlnisli their labors many radical claims made by the nu- until noon, after huvlng spent the nieroiis religious sects throughout the greater part of the night la tho work, country, nothing lileo it was ever up- j The uttciidunco in the parlors of the proaehed before. Metropolitan hotel was limited only 13vcn the enthusiastic leader of the by the capacity of tho rooms. Senaof tho Full ltible Church band, Kev. .1. ! tor Harris presided, and tho hours be-

C Stewart, who was excommunicated ' from the United Presbyterian church on account of Ids radical, views on faith healing, says that he 's astonished at the new development, and is appalled at the divine power bestowed upon the girl. The young woman is Mi.v Jennie fllasscy, who was brought up near Cuba, Mo. She read numerous Srciptuiv lemons and translate l them into two African dialects before the audience under the big tent, and she spoke in Clertnau', French. Latin, Greek and Rome other language. The astonishing feature is that she says she never studied any one of these languages, and never received the least instruction in any but tho English language. Her story wns that up to a year ago she was not even a Christian. IShe lived with her parents near Cuba, Mo., under Christian influences, but never joined the church. Kev. Mr. Stewart visited their neighborhood and preached for several days in a Presbyterian church, where she first heard him. .She was converted and sought sancti Ilea tlon and a full gospel. She fell into a trance, when God appeared to her and said "Go." After mucit reluctance site gave up home and friends and enme to St Louis, where she went into IJible training. She did not have the gift of tongues until duly 0 last, when in another trance this was given to her. lly request, she read several portions of Scripture in what she called Sierra Leone and Khooniinar, African dialects, to which places she was called of God to go as a missionary. At the request of Hex-. Stewart, Mrs. Mack, wife of the assistant pastor, pave witness to Miss Glassey's experience, and told other things about her even more remarkable. She said tiiat she sat by Miss Glassey's bedside the night after she acquired the gift of tongues, and watched her in a trance until 1 o'clock in the morning. Miss Glassey, she said, talked fluently in a language that she did not know, but recognized to bj African. Her face was lit up with a heavenly vision, her eyes grew lustrous, as she spoke, apparently to nn audience of African heathen, for whose souls the girl yearned. Iler subject was: John, 3, 1G. "Uod so loved the world." Her ltible references, while in this trance, were such, Mrs. Mack said, as the profoundest theologian would not be ashamed of. Ith b,.r sit- 1 mon, she sang ten times over, in the on. sho santr ten times over, in the foreign tongues, the melody: "What a Friend Wc Have in Jesus." Then it appeared that before her stood an audience of 4,000 questioning African children, and the ease with which she answered all would put to shame the man who attempted to Imitate the mad ravings of McCullotigh. The Tsalms of David were sung In rhyme in perfect tunc in the strange language, and when necessary the original Hebrew or Greek would be quoted with ease. At other times, when Mr. and Mrs. lllack would sing hymns in English, Miss Glasscy would join inaito, using the African vocabulary, yet translating and keeping in tune and time with the song. Rev. Stewart said of all these things

he believed them possible, and was , nothing remains of tt beautiful hamglad to have it verified before him. vi but a few smoldering coals and He ridiculed the. idea of missionaries tlshes.

huvitig to study for years to learn foreign languages no faster than a heathen could learn English. The right way was to seek the gift of tongues and preach it at once. For himself, he was seeking It, and if he obtained it he was going to India to preach, All the testimony given was to the elTccL that so proficient is Miss Glassey that she Is now prepared to teach the African lnnguage in any hchool there. An effort will be made to have some of Miss Glassey's African translations verified, and If found to be really good African dialect she will be at the head of all modern phenomena, religious or otherwise. CHANGING THE RITUAL. The Principal Qtiratltm Dtthatcil by the Aiiiarli'Ati I'rotentutit A ."elation. Cincinnati. Aug. 10. The feature of the session of the American Protestant association, In national convention at Germania hall, was the long debate on the question of changing the ritual no thut the order will be more attractive. In the afternoon a committee was appointed to advise changes. Heports from committees were read, but the press committee has given out little news of the session, which Is being held behind closed doors. A FRIGHTFUL FALL. KU Workmen lo llimil Seelity-Hfi l't In nn Klctator. Utioa, N. Y., Aug. lfl.-Hy the breaking of the ropes of the elevator used In the work of constructing the Martin block yesterday morning, six passengers fell seventy-live feet to the cellar. Jeremiah l ess, n.arrled, ot this city, died before reaching the r.osp Ital. Albert idcLam was perhaps V yln,Jurnnwfc,neryUoo,,;i,,!r old Stcbblns .lohn Humphrey and .lohn Lettry were hadlv bruised In vatious 1

FREE SILVER COINAGE.

Thi NnIIoiiuI Slhvr l'nnfrtni'i itt WahItiKtini Ailol an Allrr MOUtitlilljr tint Sump h Tlio lamiptl t.v tlm Ti anil .MU-Ullppl Coiiveiitloii, t'mvltlf for i Nntloiinl I'ommlltrp, Cl 1U Labor hiuI At Jniirii. Wasiiimitox, Aug. id. -Without a dissenting voieu the delegates Jo the kilver conference yesterday adopted free-coinage resolutions; appointed a provisional committee to perfeet a nntween 10 and 12 o'elock were given , over to addresses by delegates. ith a single exception, the speakers were bitter in their denunciation of PresiI dent Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and i Senator Sherman. I All the speakers were confident that i the movement had attained such growth in the south and west that, ; with proper missionary work in the : east, the democratic national convention would name a candidate on a freesilver platform. , The address was substantially that ' adopted by the Texas' and Mississippi i conventions. Tho plan of organization adopted provides for a national i committee of democrats, one from ' each state, who are known to favor bimetallism. The executive committee, consisting- of Senators Harris, Jones and Turpie, Gov. Stone of Missouri and W. 11. Hinriehsen. of Ulinois, are to have the power of aupoint ing such national committeemen. When such committeemen are appointed, their duties in the organization of the free silver votes are clearly outlined. I The resolutions demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at a ratio of 111 to i. The bimetallic idea was mjecte, i io tue "w"'"" j heir presentation to the condition, the object be.ng to harmonize factions in uie party. The executive committee began its , labors as soon as the conference ad- j journeri, and concerted etYort was agreed upon to bring each section ot the country under the Influence of the j committee's ministrations. j EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. Compirtlvn Stutrnit-nt by tlie Chief of It ho IIiid-.ui of MutltttU'. Washington. Aug. 1(5. The chief of ; the bureau of statistics reports that ' the total values of expo-ts of Hier , chandise from the United St tes dur- ' ing the month of July, ISO."., and riuring the seven months ended July 31,, IS'J.n as compared with similar exports t during the corresponding periods of , the preceding year, were as follows: July, 1S05, -itJ.G00.OOr; 1S9 1, 852,014,- ; lTli. j For seven months ended July 31, t S0 143.4(5.-., S00: 1SU4 , 545G.t5S.37. j In July last the imports exceeded I the exports by SI0.SiW.7SS; in July. ; 1S94, the excess ot imports over exports vus&u.ts..wi. During the seven months etulew July 31. 1S95, the excess of the conesponding period of the preceding year was S.-,t). H',700. In July, ISO., the exports of gold ex- i ceeueu tue imports oy c,--,i"j, during the seven months ended July 31, ISO'., the excess of exports over imports was12.r.:U),0Gl. The excess of exports of silver over imports during the seven months ended July :ll, ISO.'., was S2n.G25.444, WIPED OUT BY FIRE. The Town of IIIiulimtMn, Intl.. llurnm by IiicriutUirlrtIh.ooMtxoTo.v, Ind., Aug. 10. Wednesday night the town of Hinriostun, just north of hecc, was wiped off the face of the earth by fire. Incendiaries got in their work, and to-day J The fire was discovered at 10:30 o.l0clc in the rear of a grocery store ' ami spread with lightning rapidity, ( ti,c post ofllce and all the mail therein ,vas destroved. Five brick business houses and eight dwellings were burned in less than an hour. The scarcity of water caused the town's total destruction. Toss, about S3,000, with only a few hundred dollars insu i a nee. STARVATION JUST AHEAD, Detperntn Situation of thn IMipetulilff (Mlnli.) HtrllclliK M liier. IsitPK.MlNO. Mich., Aug, 10. It is rumored that at least ono of tho big Ishpeining mines has shiuped its last ore for 1805, and it is hulluvcd by many that the mining companlci are not averse to having tho present strike continue until the close of navigation. The ore now mined and Ntocked will bring fifty cents or one dollar more per ton next season than this year. There are 750 000 tons In Ishpemlng stock piles, with enough In the county to bring the figures up to an even million tons. There Is already much want among strikers and their families, and now that stores will sell for cash only, absolute starvation will face hundreds of families within a few weeks. CHARGED WITH FOHÜERY. Arrent of 8. H. Walker, Prenldent of tha Defunct Michigan Mortciigu Co. St. Joii:k, Mich., Aug 10. ?. S. Walker, who was president of the defunct Michigan Mortgage Co., was ar icsted at his homo nettr Cltv and brought here. Hi. U c,mrfJcd with inrceny and the prow I cuil ,lllorncy Kav.s there Is a clear i mm nRfthmt him. Tho amount InIvolvcd is $1,000. which was paid to . Watkcr personally. The Michljjan MortRüfrc Co. failed over aycar RR0,de Iraudinjr clients all over tho state.

ANOTHER MURDER

I.mIiI in tln Pour of lnuiunr' Nnliiillrr llolmr ami IIU lliinliifM .'art hit lVlf i-l Iii Crlnm IMpIiiimI Ii- i'mifenIon iiikI AllliUvIt swum Out Ii Mm. Hulium itt Coiiiniliii. MW.-(Irorsn Thum tlii Victim. Cot.u.Miif.s, .Miss., A tig". 17. In this quiet country city there was disclosed yesterday another scene In the drama whitfh h:is been played by Holmes in his gruesome role of the Fiend Incurnute. Another murder has been traced to Holmes and his once eo-partner. Henja min Wetzel. The particulars of this murder are as yet meagre, but the local otllcers are now working the matter up, und it is believed that valuable evidence will be secured. The register of the litlmore hotel in this city shows the entry on tho Kith of January of the present year of Mrs. M. Holmes and child with no place of residence given. She is described by the hotel clerk, who remembers her. us :i tall, flnoly-devclopori and handsome woman. The child was a light-haired girl, about 5 years old. named Lucy. Thcv remained at the hotel three or four days and had little to say to the other guests, In fact, she was very colri and distant to the ladies who proffered her some little social attention. On the second day after her arrival she went into the olliee of a justice of the peace and said she desired a conlidonthil talk with him. She made her child leave the room, and directed her to remain in a photograph gallery across the hall. She then made an affidavit before Justice Foot, ehargi ng j 11. H. Holmes, then in jail in l'hiladel- ! phia, with murder. When asked by I the justice for her proof she produced ! a written paper signed by Holmes. which she claimed to have found among his papers in the Chicago 'castle." In this document Holmes relates the story of his murder of George II. Thomas, on the Tombigbee river, six miles below Columbus. Upon this allidavit requisition papers were Issued by Gov. Stone, Mrs. Holmes agreeing to pay the expenses of the chief of police of this city to go Justice Foot made the woman a certified copy alI confc.sslon, whlch iI0 Aflyr ,etiv, , Uu. justice'.s otllce Mrs. Holmes went to the law otllce of Judge .J. A. Orr and sought to retain his services to prosecute the case and get other advice from him, but for some reason, which Judge Orr will not divulge, he refused his service She left with him the original confession of Holmes. Your correspondent tried to get the paper from Judge Orr, but he refused its publication on the ground that the paper was the property of the woman and to divulge its contents would be a breach of professional trust. The contents of tlie paper were gotten from Justice Foot, he having made her a eopy of iL She gave as her reason for untieing the ntnuavii inai noimes nan been very brutal in his treatment for two years and she Hoped oy ins conviction to get some of his property, as he wits worth over 100,001). The document states that Holmes, IV l Pietzel and the murdered George Thomas were in this city on or about June -'0, Is'Ji, but that they stopped at different places anil were not seen together on the streets. Their condttet was such as to leave the community under the impression that they were strangers. A few days after their arrival they procured a small boat, and all three went down the river to- j gether. At this point the paper says, after ! going down the river six miles Holmes got out on the bank in search of drinking water and was absent some time, and when he returned Thomas was dead. Pietzel said his death was caused by falling from the boat and striking Ids head on the rocks; that they burled the body in the river swamp and returned to Columbus. This, In .substance, Is what the confession contained. The requisition papers came from Jackson, and Chief of Police Munger arranged to go to Philadelphia after Holmes, but in the meantime Mrs. Holmes had quietly left the city. It is the opinion of the olbcers that it was the desire of the woman to have Holmes brought from Philadelphia to this place to give him an opportunity to escape on the way or else be ae(pi tied of the charge of murder and released here. This theory, however, is exploded and credence given to thu confession from the appearance here of D. F. Pietzel who registered at thu hotel here from Chicago on June 10, 1S0I. about the time the murder Is alleged to have been committed. About this time also Thomas arrived here, stopping at a dllTerent hotel. He claimed to be in the lumber business and was here looking for timber. Pietzel also claimed tobe in the lumber business, and in that .vay he became acquainted with Thomas. It is well remembered that the three men left here in a boat early In the morning and that just before night the boat returned with only two occupants. There can be no doubt of the murder of Thomas in tho river swamps. Judge Orr was interviewed by the United Press correspondent, and while admitting the main facts about the confession, refused to disclose the nature of his business with Mrs. Holmes, but said he knew her reason for wanting her husband brought here from Philadelphia, b ut would not give it for publication. PREMIER BOWELL I)Uriilii I'ulillc giir-Htlnn with thn OIKelwU f Vlrturht, lt. V. Victokia, II. C, Atijf. 17. -The kov ernmeiit hteamcr (Juudra, with Premier Sir McKenzie Howell and party aboard, arrived hero Thursday, having completed an extensive tour northward. Purine two days' May here tho premier and Hon. .Mr. Daly, who accompanies him. will discuss quarantine affairs with thu city Council and also discuss public questions generally with the board of trade and other reprcsciitutlm bodies.

A TARIFF COMPARISON.

lirT.TPiip lli-twppii lllcN T.irtlT unit Iw Tnrl(T Whcp Keiliicllminlhuli-r lltj;li,iiiiil Musk AHiipp I'mlpr Low, Hut. The McKinley bill was to be a wage advancer, mill neuer and prosperity nroducei so stud the protectionists tn WJ0. Instead ft was a wage reducer, a mill closer and panic producer, although It had tho help of other legislation to product) tho panic of ISM. The whole McKinley period wns one of wage reductions, strikes and riots. Wu'.'cs were reduced once, twice or three times In thousands of mills. With one exception (the Fall Kivcr cotton mills, which advanced wages less than 10 nor cent.), there was not, in the whole four years, a wage advance j worth mentioning in protected Indus trv. Wage reductions began promptly i atiri continued with increasing rapidity ; . , ...l . . I Vnt .i ,v,.ilr ' to tue eiui m i wc jiv-i mil. went by without Its list of reductions. During the first two years the wage earners matte ticsperaic eiioris to re sist the wholesale reductions, and ut one time the militia was out in four ri liferent lilterent states trying- to suppress la- i or riots. During the last two years :he wage earners ottered less resist- J bor the mice, although wage reductions came thicker and faster. The protectionists clnini that tho "shadow of the Wilson bill" was responsible for the trouble of ISO.Iand 10I, but the Keform club In 1S02 compiled a list of waifc reductions in over l.OOO protected mills in 1S01 and before the people had voted to turn the republicans out. Hence, to be entlrefv fair, we will compare some of the results of high tariir in lS'JO-01-02 with the results of low tarift" since last August. Here are a few of the protooted manufacturers who reduced wages or closed their mills during the first two years of McKinleyism, but who have Increased wages during the first ten months of low tarilT both of these acts being contrary to their prediction?, and promises: liiTiir.Kiir.M tuuN co., iictiilkhkm. pa. Dec. tf. lf9J. worsts May ). IsO.V waje closed; 1,00) nen out. advanced 11 per con-; .Ian. '.'.. f5?l. wasres 2.00) men affucted. June 15. IWv 5 per cent, to 10 jx;r cent., second Increase. reduced 10 pur ?eiit. af:er February I. WASUINOTON WOOI.KS M1I.KS, I.AWIIENCK, M ASS. Dec. 13. 1SA. mills April IW waucs closed. of -1.0 41 men advanced. AOCSIINKT SEW llUKOKD. MASS. Dec. a). lJ). spin- Jan. ISM, vae tiers and back boys Increased, struck becauc waues bad been reduced. JOHN I IIASi: SONS, VKrisTKlt. MASS. Dec. ".'J. Is.O, mill April. ISW. viu;es of runnlnii on three- :) men advanced 10 quarters time. per venu CMI.NKOIKsTr.r.I. WOIIKS, IIOMK? Jan. 1. 1--31. -.ruses reduced 9 per cent. Feb. J1. 131. ""H men out. April 9. W. wases reduced 5 per etmt. Aus. I". 1-91, open hearth d e pa r i meat May II, Wi. wases advanced 10 percent. closed. 3W men out. July 1. 1 '..'. a.sutnen strike acalnst heavy waue reductions. Several weeks of Hot and bloodshed. ILLINOIS STEKl. WOltKS, CHICAGO, ILL. Juu. s. 1U. work, except blast faraaces. closed- l,5i men out. March . Kl. 2 5l men Idle refuse to accept reduction. July 2. lS'Ji. reduction of -15 per cent.; June 20. I&W, wases of 7,?i) men Increased it) jiercent. entire plant shut down. Au. X l-!.'. men accept a cut of il per cent. SANtTAHY WAKE JIKO., TKIINTON, N. Jan. 10. 1-91. reduction of Älsj ler cent, proved. , April 3). ism. prefers reduced ii per June 10. 1S310 to 10 f.crccnl. Increasecent: mau on strike many weeks, May 14. IK1. re- . ducedT percent. LA t'OII LIN CO., PITT.'Mirr.GIt. PA. Jan. r. I KM, KHza furnace closed dov.-n. Jan. 17. im. an- April, Wi, increase other furnace closed, of HI to 15 cents per May It, ISM, one day. stack (die. UELLAUti: NAIL STSEt. CO., UELLAIUE. O. June. I.J. wascs of t.( men iucrcased 15 percent. June H. Id percent: second tucrease promised Aus. I. Jan. IS. Idle several months. Aus. 2". IN:, steel plant Idle since July. I HON WOIIK.S. MIAIION. SlIAItl'KSVILI WEST MIUDLKSEX, HA. Jan. 17, lKd.sdx furnaces out of blast; it-) AND men Idle. April 2. 1-91. ltolllns Mill N'o. 2 closed MityP, 1995. wases of 1,100 men Increased. Nov. t, 1-PI. mill Idle some months, MiyS. jj:. two furnaces to be closed. ' l'A. sti:el woukk, steelton. pa. Jan. 1. IM1. after Juno i. li-95, wa'jes Feb. 1. will reduce of t.W) men Increased wnses 8 and 10 per 10 percent. cenL MAIION1NO ANI SIIENANGO VALLKV IKON rUKNACLS. YOUNOSTOWN. O. Jan. 22. 19). 55 libit furnaces closed; IU.I) men out. June II. l-5l.nveraso June 7. I 95, wases ot S.iKVImen Increased 10 to n per cent. June 15, I Wl, 10 per cenL; heron d Increase. reduction of 10 per cent April 19. 1-9J. vrnses reditced 10 p"f cent.; several thons;ind men concerned C'AMIIUIA Ut )N CO., JOHNSTOWN. PA. .Inn 22. Ifi'l, wases reduced 10 per rent: 5,0 men aflected, Juno 1. IW5, wnscs of May 3.). IWI. wages 5.00) men Increased 10 to be based im 2.1V) I percent, tons Instead of on 1.8'M. , corn Km mills, iioveii. n it. Jan. 21, IWI. reduced Ort. 15. IK'I, wages wases I jer cent. Increased 5 per cent. ( HANK lltON CO., ALLKNTOWN, l'A. Feb. 2. 191, wases Juno 12, 189, wages rcductd 10 per cent of SIM men Increased 10 per cent. WETIIOSSLT WOOLEN MILLS. OLNEYVILLK. IL L IVh. 21. I?l, wases decreased by a change April. 1195. an la of schedule of ullow- crcaso la wages, unce. ntoN ruiiNAcr.s, ni:w castle, pa. l'eb. 2fl, IWI. all era- May 2. 1895, wmges ployi-s accept rcduc- of 6u0mcn Increased .t-vt Of 10 to 15 cents per 50 per cent day. COTTON MILL", ADAMS, MASS. March 7, IWM, to May 0, IMS, wages mills closed. hicreaseit uiVKitsinr. ino.vco.. wiikklino, w. va. March I J. IKI, nail May 10, IS95, wages factory Idle some time, ot 2.200 men Increased 10 icr cenL IKJAIt THOMPSON STEKL WOIIKH, 1IIIAUOOCK, HA. March 19, 191, works closed. Oct. 25. IWi, ücrapcrs' wages reduced over flü per mcntht ladlcmen's 30 cclit'i per toy. May 11, 1991. wiiroIntreascd to per eent.! &.IXM tat ai

April ID. iw.'. Mfty feetoJ. wurSnupii dtM-hurtfed, An?, il, Mi. two furmu'i! cIomvI. i.i'fv rintxACKs. i'irrsarimii. pa. March 1!. UM, one furnaco eloseJ.

Mav II, Hit. -wo sl.u,kÄ j,1Vi May 11. I .'. w .Nomemlier IS. increased v percaa. one furnace Idle som time. t.ociio:i, mux woiiks, h.iiiuuwii. va. March W.imii, worin June, KV wanes Inclosed. rreu'.ed H) per cent. IlKAIIlXli I1ION CO., lltUIIIKO. I'.U April -', IM I. wiiues of ,V) puddlers reduced 41 vents per ton. February Ä mill No. 6 Idle; WJ men uDected. Juno. IStV vtngct of fiU men Increased 10 per cent. ' " ('m' fr5 to Jo JH!r cunU July 18. im.', two f urnaccjt closod. iw men IU". ,OWKK fNION MILLS, PnXSlllMICII, F4 May 1, 1st:, wiisos ot 10 men reduced; 7'. blacksmiths accepted cut of ai p-r cent". hammer men .struck. May II. IM vases Increased 10 per cent. Ausust 11. Mi, reductlou or 1J percent. mosk t. stevi:ns J'.' vorMtt SONS. ANPOVKlt, MASS. April I. IS9', waues of i,aw men Increased 17 percent 1UON ANI STKKI. t'O., MINIMI JfNCTION, O. May 1 1. one stack Iii, only In operaJune. ls'Ji. wases lacreased 10 per cent. tioa. isAiim.LA ri'iiNAOK co., pirrsnt'iton. pa. May II. 1KU. two May. l-t. wnses In stacks Idle. creased 10 per cent. NKUSON MILLS. WI.NVII KNHKN. M ASS. May IMI, mills June 15. Ih.. reducclosed. tlonofAuK restored. JA.MKS It. WINOIIKLI. CO.. UAVUUIIILL. MASS. Aus- l'l. closed March Id. l.o. wases probablv for three of 700 men Increased 5 months: (VX) men t. cents per caseLACKAWANA IKON & STKI.I. CO., st.it ANTON, PA. Aug. '.U ÜJ1. lower June. 1S), wases ot milt .shut down. .00J men iurrcatcil 10 jer cent. corro.v Mi, ass'n, tall mvr.it, .mas, PepL :t. l-'JI. wases April 22. IW reduo reduced 10 percent. tlon of 11 restored. OI.lVr.lt IJION .V KTKEL CO.. PITrSlU'ltCII, PA. Sept. ls-'l. plant to be closed until iron business Improves. March Ii. IM. 2M furnaces Idle. Aus. II. lt-9-. 10 Per cent, reduction in llnIshitiB department ac April. l.W. wases Increased to HW) per ton. July I. st-eond Increase, the two amountlns to IS per cent. cepted. KOWLANt) PAl'KIt CO., MECIIANU'S KALLS. MB. Oct. 3. Ib'JI, closed April. waucs Inpart of the time. creased 124 per cent. liKAVHK ANll I'.CLll'Si; MILLS, NOHT1I AHAMS, MASS. Oct. 15. U9I, cottoa April. 1SOT, wases lumlll closed. creased 12 per cent. UNION MILLS, PASCOAL. II. I. Nov. 12 191, ruu- June.,!'., wases Innlns on short time. creased 5 ter cent. JONT. & LAUlillLIN, HlTTSbUltGH, HA. Nov. 12. I&'l, reduced wases 10 in;v cent.. 10) men ure affected Feb. 21. lfl'.'. 20J padMav 10. I"3'. -5.000 men receive an Increase of 5 to 10 per cenu dlers dismissed. March... I el).',. TT pud dling furnacev closed; 200 men out. Aus. 13. l-2, closed: I.0OJ men out. M(iiii:iii:ah iiuos. co.. riTTsnniou. pa. March IT. ItW, pud- May t) avi men dlers' wases reduced receive an Increase of from K.5 to & per ton. 15 per cettL STKWAIIT lltON CO.. S1IAIION. PA. April . furnace May. l-, wases InKo. 1 out of blaut. crcuMMl. lltON riTltNACIW, Nl.W CASTLE, PA. April 10. IS:, notices May 2. 1MK wases of of reduction In all fur- 500 men IncreaseJ 30 naees. pT cent. NATIONAL TCIIE WOIIKS, M KK.KHI'OKT. PA. April 2., 1MI2. works Idle some months. Ausust 11, 1H2, reduction of 10 per eeaL la tinWhlns department accepted. May8. ISM, wases of ".000 nun Increased 10 per cent. I.lOO IKON WOKKS, HITTSIlUUCH. PA. April 2J, IMU. mill May. tJj, wages Inclosed; )) men Idle- creased 10 cents per ton. HENN. HOLT k NUT WOltKS. LEBANON, HA. May fi. 1WJ, 10-laeh June. 1p95, 1.0 men mill Idle. receive 10 per coat. In crease. KNOXVI1LK IKON CO., KNOXV1LLE, TENN. May 15. IWi. Idle June 12. I95. wages some time. Increased lOiwrcent. CALUMET A IIKCLA MIN. CO., t ALUMEV. -MKH. July 15. Ihn three, May 27. ISA wases and possibly tlvo of 2.V men Increased smettlni: furnaces lOjicrcetiL closed. TILIIEN HON MINES. 0OGEII1C UA MIL. WIS. Aug. 8. 1W2, all mines, save tho Ashland mine, under control of Wisconsin Central 1L It Ca, closed; June 1. isn. TOO men receive old rates. 2.0OJ men ouu CAIlNEOir. STEEL WOltKS. HEAVKIt 1ALUS. FA Aus. II. 192. reduc- May II. l9i, wages tlon of tu per cent. Increased It) liercenu accepted. AM EU I CAN WIItK NAIL CO.. ANDEUSON, INU. Aug. II, lt92, ro- June 5. 1H9... wages ductlou of 10 per cent, of 1.0X) moa Increased In llntshlng depart- It) percent mcnt accepted. SALEM WIltE NAIL CO., FIND LAY. O. Aug. 25. 1S9, closed; May IS, 19, suvera. 10 men out. thousand men receive Aug. 27, f9.'. Hell- an Increase of 10 per aire. Ohio, furnace cent banked down; steel works closed. Splendid IteKiilU from "Krec Wool. The grunt impulse and qulckonin which the Wilson ,kfreo wool" tariff and lower duties have tflvcn to American manufactories of woolen fabrics arc daily becoming mon anil more evident. This demand for American raw wools under the now turilt has so Increased that the price has risen about 'J cents per pound. Düring" the eleven months ended with May last 18"i,'J:H,341 pounds of wool (eleven-twelfths of which were by the Wilson law free of duty) were imported to meet the new and largo demand of our expanding woolen industries. This vast amount exceeded by 130.000,000 pounds tho Imports of the corresponding period of the previous year. In nine months ended May last 71,320,15:1 pounds of clothing wool were imported. The American peoplo will save on their clothing and other woolen goods tens of millions of dollars every year through thu operation of the Wilson tariff. Manufacturers are placed by It in the best jHjsItion they ever occupied. Already labor also has bvrun to profit by Ihn Wilson tariff, nnG In forty woolen mills wages have been reported advanced. "Protectionists" uro dazed and dismayed by these splendid results of free fcrade im wool. N. Y. Herald. KitUn rrcillcllon. Its foes are mad bccati.su the Wilsoh bill refuses to carry out their predictions that IL would Hood the country with importations. Through its provisions for free or low 'raw materials, It Is lrlvimr our producers a line forclga j trade outlook. Homo (N. Y.)SentliiL

ORAM 1 KINUI TON Pkk ACKK, Sow Orass, that is this foundation of 11 successful farming. Sow thU fll Did you over hear of six tons per acre? Salzor'.s seeds produce such ylcldtt Wheat. 00 to 60 bushels! Ryu a bushsis! Cut thla out anil send for fre sample Winter Wheat and Grass and Full catalogue to .lohn A. SaUor Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Mas. .Jackson -"Do you call this imonw cakol Why, It's as haul an stone." Cook--"Ye, mum, that's tho way a sponge is before it Is wot. Soak it in your ton. "Truth.

Makes the Weak Strong flood's Barsaparilla tones and strengthen tho digestivo organs, creates uu ajijietlto, knd gives refreshing sleep, ltcmutubc Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho ono Truo Blood Turifier. Hrnrl' Dillc the after-dinner pjl! und nOOU S fIH family cathartic. tc POSITIVE CURE KOlt Htidacht, Niuralgia and Insomnia. Absolutely Safe, Prompt AND Harmless. r. prick nwjri.AU sizk pack auk r p 1 Ak 7'" drue2lt,or ml 10c Id J fcVU jK,ti;eiUmi'for iknip:rirk. WV NUNERVO CHEMICAL CO., 1101 Olive Street, tT. LOUIS, MO. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every land of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundied cases, and never failed except in two cases (botli thunder humor.) He has now in his possession over two Hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty mtle.s of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted tth(.n ihr rii-ht atiantitv is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This !s caused by the ducts being stopped, and-always disappears in a week alter taking it. Head the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary, tat the best you can cet, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by alt Drucgists. XIKor AN TUE WOULD. m, tXVtoAVa4SVttW WW THE RIS1NO UK STOVE POLISH la cLcn for Kener! blacking of a tot. THE SUN PAST1 POLISH lor a Quick Iter-dinner nlne, applied and pol Uhed with a cloth. Moni Uro., Trop., Canton, Sin., U.8.A. Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10c and 25c box. Book FREE at your druggist's 01 write B. F. Allen Co., 305 Canal Street, New York. Annual -.Im more than B.000.000 boxe. ASK YOUR ÜRUÜÜIST FOR The BEST FOR Dyspeptic.Delicate.Inf irm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLE 4 SPSS, New Vfk. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Cm only be accomplUbed with tho Tcry betl of tool and tlM appliance WlthaDavU jflff Cream Sei tator on the T farn,7"" turaof more "Äv,J nd 'ott! butter, while thoaWmme milk Uaval- IS la fet rarmcrswlll IB makenom lake to get a Vfr DaIte;i?S lllustratcHl JBV oatalogui tailed rnr.n Aconts wantea DAVIS BAHJCIIT BLDO. MFO. OO. Car. Kewtlelyh Pear bw n if., Ctilcaf .

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