The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 17, 1884, Page 10

renee RRL Rt: NORA ncpe ee eit RAN Cn ~eemeneamnnmnenadnenyaeae eS eesst rats arate taal ines PSE - Dem cmepee from th ot coa loaded it tipple it is dum; anc t i C ) “0 n . ie does her nuns 25 > oo r Oo t a fire ( v u € ble and outcast China the same as ot ecognized th I de a oO larec ters his ale | 2 f Bich) FE 1 c s } 4 k | whic t Y c parete coal used exciusively at the present | iperor, by AW ct ot : eee } _| with a stroke of his pen closed: up furnace ; in the two black j every liquor shop in & 1 line | the heavens ra ae = ree S¢ were the works is mace t cipal and some es € Rev. f also teund four to isin s ment. | England v ot wasted on in On the other side, the claim that the expense of slack out of their way 1s greater than the amount derived from its sale, for the nut and if they coal they will be compelled to re ave to pay duce the price paid for mining. | hope the fegislature will take such action on this matter as will be just to all parties. The miner feels that he should be paid for the nut coal at least, and that the size of screens should be regulated by law, so as to prevent operators from changing the size of screens during the scason they eagage to work. It is a mistaken idea that coal miners are an illiterate class. Du- ring the past three years my obser- vations in mining work have been that they are, as a rule, well posted pics and are a read- on all general t ing people; generous to a fault, and are always willing to share their last dollar with any one in distress. They watch legislative bodies in state and nation with considerable mterest and feel that their interests are not guard- ed as those of their employers, by a lobby. It must be admitted by all that just laws relative to labor men and capitalists sures the sta- bility of our republican government, and that such laws do away with the necessity of standing or Pinkerton detectives m great labor- I believe a clause our soldiery ing districts. inserted in mining should be laws requiring the heads of all tamp ing rods tor blasting to be made of This would prevent pre- harges. It is the law in ng districts of Europe and copper. mature d many ¥think it should be adopted here. I have seen three men killed by using iron-headed rods. The Rich Hill Coal C quire of their miners 35 pounds of he t Quite a number coal to bushel. ef the miners have asked me recent- ly to look into this matter and find out on what ground the Company takes S5 pounds when So pounds is a@ lawful bushel. I have not been able to find out. Iam pleased to report that operators are beginning te see the necessity of complying strictly with the law. They realize that County Inspectors are under a Weavy bond and must enforce the law. Ihave not served papers on ene tor an 1» during the past year, but > this year it was of brequent occurrence, a nd se veral men were killed and crippled that should pot have been. Respecttully, M. L. Wo Mine Inspector, of Bates County. \ secured tox nts to him long ago and a good annuity, the ex- curses of dr pelled it wor : not tor three day wy days.”” Philadelphia Press: According to the latest census (1SS1) the popu- lation of St. Petersburg numbered in increase $61,000 inhabitants, or 200,000 in two years. The adher- ents of the non-Christian religions were 20,000, of whom 16,826 were Jews. Besides the mother tongue, thirty four different idioms were spoken. There were 22,000 civil officers of state, S3,000 military men and 2,000 members of the clergy. According to the provisions of the ministry of Public Instruction, the receipts for 1885 were calculated at 2,334-932 roubles, being an increase of 86,000 roubles as c¢ 1834. The total expe culated at 20,500,000 rou an increase of Sod,00o 2S compared with the The extraordinary profi of the Dutch Boers of South Africa in marksmanship makes them dreaded | enemies. An Englishman who has been hunting among them lately says that he saw one fire tily at a buz- zard which was flying about two and sent a but hundred yards distant, rifte ball through its body; this did which flopped rapidiy ground, the Boer fired a second time and cut off its head. Brit:sh soldiers dread with good reason to face these bird, the the not stop along sharpshooting bush fighters, ani- mated by ihe idea that they are de- fending their fireside Electioneering :n Georgia. I heard Zeb Vance telling hi captured the vote of 2 settlement in North Carolina he first ran for He said he had never been in that settlement He rode over the mountains and tound about sixty sovereigns at a cross-roid gro- cery, and he got down and_ hitched congress. and didn’t know the boys. his horse and began to make their acquaintance and crack around, and thought he was along pretty well with them. we his jokes geting he ryeye- but noticed an old man with s brows and b ing on a chu sand with a brass spectacles s:t— k and marking The eo tseem to pay any Vance, and after « 6-\ es s a That > sockdglog Vdn’t AI Vv at rel e t ee oe as s rhis gra ‘ mother was a Bapur opinion that a man has got to go un- der water to go to heaven,’ The old man walked up and, tak- | ing him by t “Well, then turning to the crowd said: ‘Boys, he’ll do, and you may vote for him. I thought he looked lice a baptist.’’ And the old man drew a flaskffrom his coat tail Jana handed it to Vance to seal his faith. —BillArpin Atlanta Constituton. slcwly We had acall a tew days since | {from Mr. John P. Willis, who is an aspirant for the office of Unted States Marshal for the Western District of Missourn. He has 1ec— ommendations trom Hon. W. J- Stone, and leading democrats of Bates, Henry, St. Clair, Cass, and other counties, and will doubtless make a good officer, 1 pole is long enough to knock persm know tions 1 4 We want just su cflice during Cleveland’s a on.—Harr ville Democr Carlyle and the Ci s recincts. to a certain of hing to be informed locality, of he hed no no man in the asked of On ation with the from him the a city house ag at 1, Carlyle turned to his “Now, young man, you him to th Carlyle opene journes guide with a ank you,” tle reminder. ions ef man. n your employ: now you come for hav receiver is Get to your the an worse tl work!" os Blyth, of London, has a new r disposing of the dead. all permanent cemeteries, ard allow each piece of agricultural land to take its turn asa rece je for the bodies of t ad. Af di acemetery he would use the ground | for agriculture, on the theory of a ro- | tation of crops. He n his arg! at “Ben waving ately pines the remains of the dead would forever be free from desecvation."” in the T - De E can count 4.000 rew notes an hotr for seven hours a day 3 considered unusually dexterous. 3 partment | Verv Respectfully, which | their | said the clerk. by way ; It iso} ve years 35) sain at amt | rt He tJ WI Ty We are offering the lar | : a the So Give We also wish to the hh to secure the servicc We will Guarantee Satisfaction, touched by any competitor. haye been fortunate enoug MAKER 1 the Southwest. At prices that cannot be j Ladies to the tact that we | VILLINER AND DRES our selection _ eo : : ; are neat and at] rices that we guarantee as 1OW as ¢ un Z | gDRY au < IOVS — Full line of towels, table linens, jeans, canton flannels, yarns, ginghagy : inti me everything else that belongs to the trade Low prices will rule this seasou on all woolem ' shirtings, and everything else [hs g | ~~. E 3 -__It would be a Iaborous task to desenbe ip Dros TEAR and wm Srey i : : — us kinds of the ab ent. [It is complete in every respect, you toust lod man a a ‘ sus KING : é | f tety and the unttorm popular prices | | through the stock set an idea of y and the n popt | 3——\ vck of Tats for men ind boys, trom the ¢ t H pss and @&SAPS \ i I om | to the best Whatever you may want in th a4 ts ind Wisse igs howe re. offermg the largest and best se lected line @ j adies and Nai > : 2 re ‘ t selec ! saree nd) Misses shoes ever shown her att cs tha inot be touched by any compe mT. i wadies and 2} { ‘ 1 fully selected of yroceries for th YES F oS We have s a a illy l 5 } t — Best coffee 7 pounds for Best granulated sugar 11 pounds for $1. othe i benefit of our trade. sest cofice 1 f s | articles in proportion. Country Produce Taken in Exchange For Goods assity Bros NTY WwW kTES COt | National Bank A un- OF BU j is interested in : nee DRY GOODS, Oldest Bank inthe County stock to select from, bought TLER, M< cement that we h FURNISHING GOODS. i $ 75.00 Capital paid in, - - a SUTPINS 6 22) £ Large Vault, B urglar-Pro <a Safe with Time Lock V ; I | 2, 1 B O D We are prepared to doa general b ing business. Good paper ye i demand. Buy and sel receive deposits &c., Yirect from BOOTS. ‘SHOES DIRECTORS. Lewis Chen Dr. Elliot Pyle E. P. Henrs. Dr. J. Everis J. Jo Ryas Dr.D Geo With twelve years acquaint: ance with the needs of Bate wlM 1, we san save you money. | county trade, and cash in | cK IBBEN buying, we 2 satisfied that 4 s i Call and