The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 6, 1891, Page 6

A FEW OUT OF MA) a, ses of puddlers :educe r Democratic Farmers. Piette ed 7 per cent on March 16 gi! t the Indus How the MelKintey v Has uot Rais- Lehigh J , Ales tk t th ed Pa tu = L: > c < ot fur made on M We tind in the New York Times On the 1! ab of recent date the following sume men employed in the mary of reductions waves records of the Old Dominion ning of February s e 6 \ Cray- The coke companies of Per luet es fromn f i ee } eae t rdi- nia ercent; 16,000 men out ona’ to tc : re Ma tre “ditor of the strike since February %. 2t i s The iron mining companies of the The G y of jit to tl 1 refusing Norihwest, 10) per cent or more; S| the se to the Democrat: “If many chousand gettin; > 1 Wee - t bore pay or deprived of work: let of ri y Manufacturers of pottery, dren- f SO.7 : try, ¢ € on, N. J.; 22 per cent ectue fe the d } t Coal mines, Duquoin, OL, from 69 ty, tuere must be to 60 cents per ten makers of cloth caps | the republieans Merrimac Mills, Lowell, Maas; Thats in this city asserted he Missourian is inule spinners, 3 cents per LUO. March 21 that their em ers had tached tot Buckeye Mower and Reaper works, | undertaken to reduce their wayes, prefers a fair tield Akron, O.; from 30 to 60 per cent. £0 per cent with the demoera Otis [ron and Steel Company, Kuitting mills at Little Falls, N. | with the third par 1OVemne Cleveland, O.; 30 per cent. 1Y.—Dispatches published in the | Missourian is perfectly willing to Ribbon weavers, Paterson, 15 per cent. Coal Leavenworth, 11 per cent. Hopedale Fabrice Mills, Hopedale, Mass.; Cocheco Manufacturing Company; mines near Kas., weavers, 24 cents per yard. weavers. 4 per cent. Brooke Tron Company, Birds-| me Pa., 7 per cent. Ellis & Lessig Steele and Tron Company Pottstown, “Pa.; 124 per “ent Warehouse Point, Conn. winders and doublers, Sturtevant Blower Works. Jama- Mass.; from 10 to 30 per Silk mill, cia Plain, cent. Pottstown Iron Company, Potte- Pa.; about 7 per cent Bethlehem Iron Company, Steel- ton, Pa.; from 5 to 10 per cent. and Coal Come average reduce town, Lackawanna Iron pany, Scranton, Pa.; tion of 20 cents per day. Homestead Steel Works, Carne- gie, Phipps & Co.;about 20 per cent. Saxony Knitting Mill, Little Falls, N. Y.; about 20 per cent. Seuthern Steel Company, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.; 10 per cent for all em- ployes who werereceiving more then ¥1 a day. Tenney’s hat factory, Mintbuen, Mass.; 25 per cent. Bates Mill, Lewiston, Me.; 3 yer cent in one department. Jacksonville Underwear Company Jacksonville, Ill.; a reduction, fol- lowed by a strike on February 7. Coal mines near Evansville, Ind.; areduetion followed by a strike on February 7. Emma Blast O.; 10 per cent. Smithville Cotton Mills, William- antic, Conn.; speelers’ wages reduc- ed $1.50jper week. Adelaide Silk Mill, Allentown, Pa.; ribbon weavers’ wages reduced. Wanskuck Mills, Providence, R. L; 600 weavers struck on March 2 be cause of a reduction. Crane Iron Company Allentown, Pa.; 10 per cent. Pullman Palace Car Company; reduction, about February 25, affect- ing wages of makers of freight cars. Illinois Steel Company; 2,500 men idle on March 6, account of re- fusing what appears to have been a reduction. Weybosset Mills, Olneyville, R. I asserted on February 21 wages had been reduced Furnace, Cleveland, on workmen that their by a change of the schedule of al-} lowances. The Times gives in addition to the foregoing the subjoined list of | eductions that have been announe- ed since March 9: The weavers in the Arlington Mul Mass., four mibe i be: Lawrence, about were after ge it it to os per cent on the wages peretorera paid, and to run feur looms on the work insterd of three as has been A strike Boston, Commercial Bulletin, 2s. The Lochiel | lred in nie the areduct the eustom resulted.— Iron Works risburg, have shut down—in- letinitely it is supposed—t f i differe he wages -Boston Commereal Bu Mareh 2 The Reading Iron Company—The 2,000 employes were told on March 27 that a deduction of wages would be made on April 1. Potts Bros., Iron Company, Potts- 124 per cent. | March; | at Hare! Times on March 12 reported reduc ind Sheard’s is the Saxony mill, | tions in MeKinon’s mil! jauill as well as | which has heretofore been mention-| paoned ‘These reductions were made by cutting dewn the price of } | work. “It may be stated appre said lent, our correspor j mately i “that employees wl j Week one year ago can now earn bat $18 cr $13.50 on the work This proportion will pretty ger lly throughout jduties on knit) goods were largely J increased. ey j The Norwalk Woollen Mills, Win ‘The 16 Lecause jbipauk, Conn.— on March been required to take wp a new work un | der conditions which caused a re week. The Cornell Mills, Fall River, Mass —A strike took place on March 11, caused in part, it was said by the ageut of the company, by “many dif ficulties that have througha lenghtening arisen lately the cuts of cloth, resulting im a reduction of wages.” Piongser Silk Mills, N Paterson, J.-The wages of weavers were large ly reduced on March 21, and the Weavers quit work. Atlantie Mills, Providence, —The weavers, 1.000 went on a strike three weeks ago be- cause they believed that their wages had been or were to be reduced by excessive fines and new They returned to work on Marel aud went out again three days later R. I. in number, conditions. 3 A CLOUD OF WITNESSES We know of no medicine that so many testimonials to its efficacy as S.S. S. the great blood purifier. Many of the best known people in the country certify to the marvel- lous results it has wrought in the various forms of disease for which it is recommended. These nial come not alone from — testimo- s who have beer relieved by S.S Wut from people who have ad the effects of the medicine. Practic- ing physicians, druggists, pharma- all observing the cures by this great blood willing testimony to In its field, which is a covering some of the most cists—in fact who have had an oppertunity of brought about remedy—bear its efficacy. wide one, erious ailmeuts S. has no rival. to humanity, Someone has fi | billi the k te ec | multiply 1s90 by | by 24 and divide thi Jinto $1,008,000,000 so | for If some i tget for f some ic jget fe € yourse Ad George T. sng! a named Anderson in Two of the fami-| soning & ene icacigen county. y have died. | o earned $15 a} weavers struck | duction reported to be about $2 per | break the backbone of the demoerat- ic party in Barton county, but scorns | the dirty means proposed by the ed- itor of the Industrial Union. Is it | not about time that the democrats | )of Barton county should stop and ask “Whither are we drifting?” —La- mar Democrat. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Fills, Over three thousand ; jarrived in New York i | Penusylvania may appropriate | te eee | $800.000 fo he World’s Fair. i The newly organized Farmers’ | c ' atarrh | Alliance of New York formulated |“ ‘ hy of the air | ree I; with what is commonly cal- . mands. s . te a): ecially whe Henry Watterson thivks ¢ leve-j ing te bed, Ely’s Cream Bah: land and Harrison wil the rival immediate re Its bencfit ta nominees in 1892 Board of Ar-} kansas is in session to make a settle t with Woodrug, the asurer. The State Burving me ex-ty Miss Gabrielle of Horace Greeley. was married at | Pleasantville, N. Y., to the Rev. Frank Montrose Clendennin. Ex-mayor Candane of Juarez. op- posite E] Paso, Tex., was arsaulted | by Editor of the leading journal in Chihuahua, Mexico defaulting Greeley, daughter Condor The republican league has estab- lished headquarters at No. 202 Fifth avenue, New York. and has selected & Dew executive committee. Not moving the street-car system of Detroit. Almost a wheel is on a riot was precipated in the after- noon by unsuccessful attempt to run cars. Fifteen contestants clad for the fray, Armed with good steele and battle array— Striving for lucre, aethe brave knights of old Strove for their honors and medals of gold, | Driving each shining pen over the paper,— Seeking to sound as the most proper caper, The praises of remedies known the world over From aris to Calais, frem Calais to Dover: But eaeh knight vainiy strives—language fails | in description Of the manifold virtues of ‘Favorite Preserp- tion.”” When ill or depressed with that “dragging down” feeling, conse- quent upon weakness. suffering from | | headache, weak lame back, and the many ills common to the weaker | jwex, take Dr. Pierce's Prescription, which is guaranteed to give satisfac tien or pri £1.00) returned See | printed gus or neof terror pre “There can seat is learned that the recent census of i the German empire gives a population of 49,420,842, | which is an increase of 2.665.185 | | since 1885. jhas been priceless —A G. Case, ee on bottle wrapper. | 7 Tsaac Smith, B who has had serve a bf+ termi Governo ( The Rev. WLI y : Ka t M tive SL N wounded 2, e M Dr. Haines’ Golden Specit California’s gold gold pro far overshadowed ull pi Yatl , + Millwood Kas. One of wy clildven hada very bad discharge from her nose. Two phy- siciaus prescribed, but without ben jefit. We tried Ely’s Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise. there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. ¥. 24 2t A jury seemed to think the life of a lawyer very valuable. The heavi- est damages ever paid by a railroad company for injuries to a passenger were recovered by Erie who was injured while traveling on the Lake Shore & Michigan South- erp road in 1883. They amounted an lawyer, jto $48,750. 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