davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
Proposals for Military Supplies,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATrs, !
Chief Quartermaster's Office, ,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATrs,
Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb., March 7th, 1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicste, subject
TO tie usual ambitions, will be received AT this
office until IL o'cl ok NJ on wedn, sday, April
IS 1888, or at the anne hour (alowing for the
Inference In time ct the Offices OF the Qua,tsr.
masters at tho following named stations, at which
places q d time they will be opened In the pres
ence Of bidders fer the furnis ling and delivery
Of Military Supplies during q Q year mme
lag July LIST, 1888, AID ending June 30th, 1884,
as fellows. Wood, Hay and Charcoal, or such OF
Dero, Fort omsh., Fort Mob ara, Fort Sidney,
Chey, nne Depot, Fort Russell, Fort s i eele, Fort
Douglas, Fort Robinson, Fort Bridger, Fort Lar.
annie, Fort Mckinney, Fort wa.hakie, and Fort
Tn, rnburgh Of 800 tons Of Coal Of 2240 pounds to
the ton.
Proposals. will also be received at this office up
TO the day ard hour above named, for the deliv-
cry on the cars At the p int neare . to the mines
on the Tine Of the Union Pacific Railway, OF eight
thousand ms Of Coal, Of Of 224O pounds to the
at 9 atoms on the mainline Of the Union Pacific
Railway east I ON Kesrney Junction, Of two m J..
lion pounds Corp, and on' m lion pounds Oats.
bids f,r gr In should state the rate per 100 lbs,
not per bushel.
Proposals for either class Of the stores men.
toned or for quantities less than the Whole re.
CURED will be received. Each proposal should
be In triplicate, separats for each a ticle at each
s,athon, and must be accompanied by q bond In
sbe sum OF Ave hundred dollars (s5l0) executed
8 richly In accordance with the printed instruc.
tions, and upon the blank form furnished und r
this advertii ement, guaranteeing thai the party
making the proposal shall not withdraw the
tame within sixty days from the date -%nnounced
for openir z them; and that II said proposal Is &C.
cepted md 0 contract for the supplies bid for,
awarded Hereunder, he will, within ten days al.
ter being notified OF the award provided such
notification e made within the sixty days above
mentloDed), &C. ept the same and furnish < cd
and sufficient ~sureties, at once, for tho fai hful
pefforma ce Ct the ~cont'ect The government
reserves the riy hit to reject an, or all proposals.
A preference will be given to articles Of domes-
tic production.
Blank proposals and printed circulars, stating
the kind and estimated quantities of wood, hay
and charcoal required at each station, and CIV
ing full Instructions as t. the manner Of bid.
din, condi ions to be observed by bidders, and
10 ms Of contract, etc., will be fuI nished on ap-
pllcation to this office or to the Quartermasters
Ut the various stations named
Envelopes containing proposals should be
ma ked:-"Proprossls for--at----"
and .ddre sed to the unders' gned or to the res
pective Post and Depot Quartermasters.
JOHN V. FUREY, Captain. A.. Q. NJ, US
A., in charge Of G. Q. Ms Office, Dept. OF the
Platte
maine "A
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

Your attention Is called to contracts TO BIO lot
for dit him. Ditch In Burt and washington
counties, about thirteen miles long, In working
sections, IN, ough a marsh, width about 9 feet,
sides slopir x 1 30 2 feet, depth from B. to 2 feet,
dirt to 70 moved about 8 feet from brink OF ditch.
Number OF cubic wards to be moved about 49,.
7lO. Said itch is being constructed by said TWO
counties under statute providing for draining
swamp lands, approved Feb. 20, 1881. Work to
be done In accordance with plans and specihca-
lions. For further information apply TO the
county clerk OF either Of taid counties, and see
report Of engineer and proceedings OF boards OF
commissioners Of said counties and particularly
that Of February 9Th, 1883. Also the official nd.
vertisement In the Blair Pilot and In Burt Coun.
ty News.
name Of ~tureties, on or before March 22d. 1888,
d 8 p. m. with county clerk Of turt county, A.
A. Thomcs. Duplicates (without checxs) with
county clerk Of Washington county. Blank
forms for proposals will be supplied by said
clerks. BY order Of
Hah rOLnow nh N m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

$50 will be paid for a ease they will
not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf.
fer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bittors.
Remember, Hep Bitters is no vile,
druggcd, drunken nostrum, but the
Puress and Beet Medicine ever made;
the "Invalid's Friend and Hope" and
no person or family should be without
them Try the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
Hop Bitter, are the Purest and Best Bite
Ever Made.

Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande-
liop, oldest, best, and most valu-
sble medicines In the world and con-
tain all the hest and most curative
properties of all other remedies, being
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Res
toring Agent on earth. No disease or
ill.healtk can possibly long exist where
these Bittsrs are used, 80 varied and
perfect are thsir operations.
They give new life and yigor to the
aged and intrmA To all whose EN-
pigments u Irregularities OF the
towels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, Hop Bitten are invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and slim.
ulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or all.
ment IL, use Hop Htters. Don; wait
until you are sick but II you only
feel bad or miserable. use Hop Bltters
at once. It nay sse your life. Hun
] dreds have been ssed by 20 doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what Is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! wish !
had the strength" II you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as If life was hardly worth liv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON Bit
TIERS, which Is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

Not long since, Wakefield Starkey,
Of Austin, while crossing the taek oil
the International and Great Northern
Railroad on a valuable mule, was
struck by the locomotive and killed
The mule was also hurled Into eternity.
Wakefield Starkey, although a perfect
gentleman on the street, was q domes'
tic tyrant Of the deepest dy'. With
out provocation Whatever % USED te
beat his wife, and lock h,r up In
wardrobe; hence when she heard OF hil
death, II was not 20 mncb o case o.
J heavy bereavement - It wAs OF mitiga,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
col N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured inthe stomach by apiece
of a shell, and have suffered
from il ever since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said / could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G.. DECKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

In the absence of suitable materials,
or the time to prepare II, people eten
go without a dressing for salads. BUY
DURKEE's and you will never trouoie
yourself to make another.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS %
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requlr-
Ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. Il enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

Banish Ill HsI.h, nervousness, rex
alton, iretiulnsssN etc., by using
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

Send 81, sc. 81, or
% for n sample re.
tail box by Express,
n host candles an
put up In
boxes. and
pure. SUdtay
bic for presents. Ell
charges Hghf.
Refers to all Chick.
80. Try IL snce.I
Address,,
F. GONTHER,
CcnfectioneE,
ChIcsge.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
Western Maryland Railroad. 4.

On and after Monday, July 10, 1889, Passenger
Trains will leave Iillen Station daily, foilows
9.5j A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express for
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge. Blue
Ridge, IIagerstown and all points on Shenandoah
Valley. Norfolk and Western. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$50 A. M-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick, Rn-
Mit,s burg. WI ynesboro'. chambersburg, Shippens-
burg. Hagerstown. wiliamsport and intermediate
stations.
1905 A M.-Aecommodation,f for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations, and for Hanover, Get
tysburg and points on II. j., II. q. r. r.
Through cars.)
200 =. M.-Accommodat alton, for Reisterstown
(Giy yndon) and intermediate stations.
100 =. M.-Express for Mt. Hope, Pikesvilie,
0wings' Mills. Giyndon, Westminster, New Wind
sor. Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Frederick Through carl, Emmittsburg, wsynes-
boro. Pa, chambcrsburg. Pa, Shippensburg, Pa.
5.2j +. M.-Accommodation for L. Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Gettysburg and
stations on II. j., H. 4 q. X. X. Through cars.)
Go =. M.-Accominodaton for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
$40 A. M.-Aecommodation for Union Bridge
aud intermediate stations.
9.55 4. M.--Memphis and Atlanta Express.
2P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge aad
intermediate stations. Hanover, Getty sburg and
points on II. J., II. q. Il. X.
Trains arrive at liillcn daily. 7.O5P. NJ; daily
except Sunday. 5.3O, $40 il.lj A. NJ, SIS, 20,
$50 H. NJ; Sundays at $50 A. NJ, $50, ..05
=. NJ.
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
oRANDMoTHERs IN THE oLDEN
TIME.
B,l Buy,fst,e ia nc Hark.v,

BOB BurdisHe ia The Harkeyc.
In these busy days grandma occupa-
ton is gone. This noisy, whirring,
breathless machine has quite drowned
the soft, irregular click OF her knitting
needle, and while the dear old eyes are
looking for dropped stitch, lost be-
cause some youngsters restless pate
bobbed against the patient arm, the
tireless machine has finished long leg
ged stocking and is clamoring for more
yarn. Grandma still sits on the south
porch or in the warm chimney corner
and knits, but who waits now for the
stockings to be finishcd1
The wrinkled old hands, how softly
they patted the cheeks Of the grand
child, not half so soft in their childish
curves as the touch ofgrandma's hands.
The stocking grandma knit, how much
love went into every stitch; how many
prayers went into every round. Some
where once read about 4 nun, who
bent over her needle work and rs often
rs a tear fell from her eyes upon the
snowy fabric she wrought about it and
worked it with her deft needle, until
at last the strange design wrought out
4 touching story Of her loneliness and
sorrow. And if we could read all the
dreams, and thoughts and prayers that
grandma wrought with those patient
needles, We would wear the stockings
she knit on our hearts, rather than on
our feet. For here is dream Of John,
and there is tear for Chris's Robbie,
and here is a plan for Will, and here
comes creeping in 4 quiveiing strain
from some old, old hymn that is hal
lowed to us now because erlips blessed
II so often ; see how prayer quivercd
all along this round here the stocking
was laid down while the old hands
turned over the leaves Of the Bible that
seemed never 10 be out Of her lap; here
the old eyes looked out across the pas
ture and the moving lot down to the
wooded hills where the birds are an
swering winds; here the old eyes slept
for few minutes, and here is 4 knot.
All, yes, Philie and Annie are home
this week, and the house is full Of their
children. There will be many more
knotsin the yarn before the stocking is
finished.
\ thousand blessings, thousand
times told, on the dear old face and the
silver hair that crowned the placid brow /;
on the wrinkled hands and the work
they wrought; on the dear lips and
blessed old hymns they sung on the
dear old book that lay in her lap, and
the life that drew so much of love and
faith and help from its pages. In every
household and every nook of the land,
in the city tenement and in the roomy
old farm house in the mansion on
the avenue and in the cottage down
the lane, God bless grandma and the
beautiful memories her figure always
inyokcs.
But after all, wha, this busy, pracii-
cal, unseniimental old age wants is
stockings, and the knitting machine
can make them. There is no sentiment
about it, but there's heaps of money
And in this age the only profit to
whose oracles men stop to listen, spells
her name with an "f." and the only
sentiment is dollar and continent.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
AHjA
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.

on AND AFTER JANUARY rs, 1858,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
At $50. and 200 4. VI. Every ffteen minutes
from 100 TO 1000 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1000 A. NJ. to 2.30 7. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from $50 =. VI. TO 80 r. Nj at 300, 9.3s 1900
1889 and li.30 =. N.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from go 20 $50 A. NJ;
every thirty minutes from $50 A. N. to i.50 p. NJ;
every fifteen minutes from i.50 p. n. TO 7.50 p.
NJ; at SEQ, $50, go. $50 and 1850 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANST0wN.
Every half hour from $50 A. NJ to l0.eo p. NJ,
and at ll.3O =. NJ.
GOvANSTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ, and
at 1880 p. VI.
BALTIMORE To TowSoNTowS.
Al $50. $50 $50 A. NJ. ard every two hours
from l.3O 4. VI. to T.30 7 N. and At n 30 p. ".
TowSoNTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 700 and 300 A. NJ, and every two hours
from 1000 A. VI. to 1890 p. 81.
To Western Maryland depot. fare 5 cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with IIsmpden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
April 81, ,'ssy.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

B~First woman ''But, Of course,
there Is no way of getting at her age II
Second woman: ''Yes, there is. Mul.
tiply il by twol''
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

s@The politician who has succeeded
in getting an Office is as happy as a
mouse who has made home for him
self in a large cheese, and for the same
reason.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

gw-PaEtseaiAr attention paid 10 Undsriaking
kmbalmer aud Furnlsher Of Funerals. Keeps con.
SANITY on hand large assortmsnl of Coins ready
n.de. Partieular attention paid 70 country uork.
May 5,'e3y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-29
CHAT1ERB0xES.
Don't Fail TO See My Stock
Before Purchasing.

| have an unusually large and
elegant line of Plush Goods, con-
sistins of Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Jewel Cases, Toilet Cases, Per-
fume Gases, Manicure Sets, Plush,
Bound Albums, Opera Glasses
with Plush Cases, and an endless
variety Of pretty and useful goods.
To the farmers L would say, call
early and bring Your
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-29
FAMILIES.

Ny stock Of Gold Pens, Auto
graph Albums, Picture Frames,
Toilet Sets, Cut Glass Bottles,
Vases, Fancy Writing Papers and
Pocket Books is very complete,
and at prices that cannot be
equalled Or the same quality OF
goods. I am
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-29
And Thousands Of Other Goods
Suitable for Holidays.

The Stock In all Departments is complete, and was
selected with great from the anHtac turers and
importers mud will bc sold at lower prices than the
same grade of goods can be bought elsewhere.
cordial invitation is given to all TO visit and Inspect
the stock.
Respectfully
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-29

lug tllc tOWuS VI ETccpoIt auu ILuUCdSttT,
the latter was legally boundto pay one half
its cost. The statute under which this
claim was made was Section l8 of Article
XVII OF the Act of 1861, which was as
follows:
whenever any adjoining town shall be
liable to make or maintain any bridge or
bridges over any stream dividing such
towns, or on the line dividing such towns,
such bridges shall be built and re-
paired at the equal expense of such towns
with reference to town lines"
The charter of the city of Freeport was
granted In 1867 and contained pro.
vision in regard to streets and bridges sim
liar to that contained IN the charter of
Ottawa.
In deciding the case the Court say:
"The city of Frceport, as agreed by thc
parties, includes within its chartered lim-
Its the whole course and width Of the river
which thereby became within the exclu.
sive Jurisdiction of the city, and BY reason
thereof the city became liable to build the
bridges over II. This being SO, the town
OF Lancaster, by force of the same reason.
ing. became exempt from any liability to
build bridge over that stream, 1t being,
at the place where the bridge ia erected,
entirely within the corporate limits OF the
city of Freeport, and the Act of 1861 did
not design 70 create liability where none
existed before Its passage. Before that act
was passed the burden OF building this
bridge was on the city Of Freeport, Heither
the town OF Freeport nor that OF Lancaster
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
I~ran.planilng Trees.


Trnnsplanling. A. q rule. IL best done
In the spring II the tree Il removed
quickly TO Us new home, and j. there
vel planted, the roots not crowded, hut
well spread, shortened when necessary,
and Thoroughly well distributed In the
Lcsh soil. aud the soil Is closely packed
about the roots aud kept properly moist.
cned and protected by a sufficient
mulch, It may be- transplanied nj almost
any time, excepting when In full leaf.
Then the evaporation from the leaves Is
81 active that The supply from every
root Is needed, and ~ some roots must
BE- lost In the removal the remainder
eau not supply the demands Of the
foliage. But none but nm expert should
try 10 remove \ tree after is foliage has
become perfect; Others had better be
safe by doing the work early in the
spring, before the leaves start.
Mulching newly transplanted trees l.
Of great importance. In planting the
tree the soil should be well packed
among the roots by hand, leaving ne
hollow under the bottom, nor any spaces
neal the stem. The soil Is then settled
by pouring a pail or two Of water into
the hole before Il is quite full, The hol,
Il then filled aud the soil at once coy
cred with a mulch to keep il moist
Where stones ARE to be procured Their,
Is nothing b%cttcr;. they hold the sol
together, support the tree by thell
weight, and they are cool and preserve
the moisture from evaporation. and ever
add to il by their c%ondensing effect, n
they cool rapidly at night and collec
the dew. Y. Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
nniler's Washington Houses.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Providence Journal says: 'GovernoI
Batter, of Massachusetts,. Is to be
called upon TO defend his title
Ia the massive block Of grant,
houses built BY him on Capitol Hill.
The land was purchased, II Is said. by
Thomas Law. u brother Of Lord Ellen.
borough. He was for some years con.
nected with the East India Company,
and amassed 4 large fortune in India nj
lifetime Warren Hastings was Governor
General. II was asserted. although
never proved, that Law cmigrated e
America To avoid being called ~ n wit
ness In the Hastings trial. When h,
came here he brought 100000 in gold.
and soon fell in love with Miss Gusts
the granddaughter Of Mrs. Washington
and the sister Of George Washington
Park Custis. To ingratiate himself witt
General Washington. he made large In,
yestments In land on Capitol Hill, and
the General favored his suit. His mar
riagc was not happy, and Il Is asserted
that when n divorce suit was about e
be commenced by Mrs. Law, her hus
band conveyed his real estate 10 I
friend. The consideration was but nom
inal, but the papers are said TO BE- legal
and they were recently found In a secreI
drawer by the friends grandson. Som,
of the land has been taken for the en-
largement Of the Capitol grounds; othel
portions are occupied by the Butlcl
block and by the Coast Survey.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

Hon. josuuA Tprniti. OF Eas, Saginaw, Mich.
says. Count me among the enthusiastic friends Of
hunts Remedy. fthas proven Ia my case eli you claim
tor IL Having suffered for about twenty years with
severe disease Of the kidneys (which our local physi'
clans pronounced DfiEht's Diseased. ! made . journey
gastto consult the eminent Dr.. Haven Of Hamilton.
New York. OF whose fame in this spccirll5 ] ind heard
much. DR.. Haven Examined me carefully and simply
saidi 90 and get a bottle Of Hunts Remedy and take
according TO dirrctIons' After having Travelled 70 far
for treatment, II struck me as rather funny TO he d.
rrcsrd 10 take a medicine which ! might have bought
within q stones throw Of my own door, but was IN
the doctors hands. and OF course | followed his advice,
snd right glad was I that ! did 40, for before ] had taken
Hunts Remedy half q dozen times ! found Immense
bcnent fsom Il. and by continuing tho use OF u for .
limited time ! recovered from my trouble entirely, and
am to-day. I think. one Of tho most rugged OF rugged
Mlchlrsndcrs. Tho world "a indebted TO you, III, fol
the promulgation Of such q medicine. and ] hops yos
may not 80 without your reward"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28


= I
300
81
uH IA M tf hH
81
Hht thfh thM fal
Hfafw 81 fst A. y
ia fHifft ia u~affftlnt iF bee I
I0a aHH ~ tuf iht e
fssaI NJ Hf Gall h bass ff
uTon mo ihan even / uhisu pi uut.
son rtpitnfi f0Hf Htshet io mf
Mr tathafTe rHsa anf galruy rested
hls hshd on b. sun shaHldof Then
uhsa serious expires IN ia hs lace ahd
be ltolisl mueh older Than be- bad done
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

M asoaas A. DAVIS. 4 ffuli Assisf ~ ~ wsst
minister street, beats hs grateful i%sstinatf " W. I'M
eaasIlsd ssesiisaea ef The Ffudaeiieh sf vhe 81 suf
most sknlfm Ffssidspse fhsfmseir4 ~ Dstis,
ssfi : Lsa sefiss 80 fsfy sfssiy. stsvbss4 With
fevefe Inflammation Of The kiaHsys, fhd \ h~essns %
bad that ~ thurs | ufinsted blood. and ny snNstinx1
were Intense. Ny condition va 70 painful that fgf
wills | was ~te.fuely able 10 attend 10 business, and ihe
sessre pains would come 10 saddsniy and seseruly thai
/ would bo obliged 10 leavs 4 customer whom might
happan 10 DO waiting upon. Duf'ne : pm Of IN time
wsa unah,e 10 walk. and scarcely knts whstto 20 o.
which way 70 look for rclirf. Al this time fnerA re
commanded Hunts Ilcinedy. took Two bottles Of u,
and Il took right hold OF my disease and onred me very
speedily, and ] have experienced no ifoabls with my
Kidneys since.
Furthermore. Hunts Remedy has strengthened me
sefy much. snd since | began 10 usc u ] have been able
TO attend 10 business, and am ell right sow. heartily
recommend II 10 all what II has done for me u VIII
do for you who arr afflicted"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

In Texas stockmcn have consid
cradle trouble In keeping their fences
up. They are cut down by persons
who are unknown. but are described BY
the livestock papers Us being cattle
thieves. The Teras Lie Stock Journal
says that II the cattle companies have a
clear title to the lands they arc ienc-
Ing Il would be a pious idea to catch
some Of the fcnce-cuttcrs and see II
thcrc is any law in Texas under which
they can be punished.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

"A Canadian paper rays that Jev,
are The Longest lived people. The mof
tality among Infants. % great every.
whore. and said 10 be unusually 50 II
Montreal Il among the Hebrews bit
ten per cent The mean age Of tho
Jewish lie Il given as forty-elght ysar<
One fourth Of them live 70 Be seventy
one. and another fourth survive 10 sec
their sixtieth year.