davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

~~Sv>AAseI3 1sCAMD~ ~
From the psmocrat Of the 18th.
& The nights are quite cool, but brick
masons are enabled to work during
the day.
Kossuth's pack train left yesterday
morning loaded for Granite creek,
Boise county.
No prairie chickens in the valleys
this fall, and but few grouse in the
mountains.
The mountain saw mills have sns-
pended work ID consequence Of the
cold weather.
The black-leg is killing l few cattle
in Lower Boise valley, The disease
seems to be subsiding.
Settlers are fast settling up the
Welser country. The sage-brush land
is nearly all taken up.
The new Touring mill Of Morehead
Il Co.,on the Weiser, commenced
running abont six weeks ago. II
produces splendid quality Of -four.
Don Henderson, who went to Wood
river two or three weeks ago, aud who
was taken sick with mountain fever
the day after be arrived there, returned
home BY wagon yesterday still in 4
very low condition.
A large quantityof flour has been
sold and taken from the Boise valley
mills this fall. A great deal went te
Alturas and Lenhi counties. The
supply % hand is quite limited, and
will be more so should the present
cold snap continue a considerable
length IF time.
| Walker Biyens, Of the Lower Pay
cite, was thrown from horse the
other day and seriously injured. The
lower portion Of bis body is completely
paraiyzed from concussion Of The
spine, and his condition is quite cri
teal.
AL. Marston and G. nj. Mitchell lef
Boise City the other day for Salmon
Falls, on the Overland road, to dis
cover, if possible, some trace of the
body Of the missing Geo. Meyers
The services Of the dog of Meyers
still with the wagon, will be brough
into requisition. which if intelligent
and was witness to the scene Of tn,
hiding of the body, will undoubtedl,
lead the party to the spot.
| Henry Mcdonald, now in jail a
/ Boise City on suspicion of murderin.
Geo. Meyers, says that about the cot
OF September last Meyers left him t,
go to Oregon in company with tw,
men and two women, who drove tw,
wagons, with one span Of mules an,
one span of horses; and that the,
started down on the south side O
Snake river. Mr.. Shenck, who live
at the crossing Of the Bruneau, on til
road, and by whose place all wagon
are compelled to go, says but on
wagon has passed on that road sine
the date mentioned by Mcdonald, an
that contained party of Germans, al
men. Mcdonald, whether guilty o
| innocent. manifests an indifference t
! the terrible situation in which lie j
placed that is perfectly appalling
| His stories are full of contradiction,
and he at all times maintains a rigi
silence upon explanations that h
could and should make were he limo
cent.
~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Addison Bail. deceased.
AE Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CN,
Tvs der igned executor of the estate OF Adaisli /
BAH, deceased, to the rredfsors 81 and all PSI
sons hay ng claims aesiaast the said deceased. 4.
exsibt th' m ~ith The necessary vouchers, With 1
ten months alter che hrst publication OF this noti
to the said exec'stsr AZ his residence in Garden
Valley, or to 2. ). Kingsley at Idaho City.
J. B. MCLAUGHLIN,
sept It'll, lSSO.-4w. Executor &c
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

JOHN ScHlLIINo brought to this a.
nee the other day q pair Of deer horns
seat BY Dave Bunch, The boss hunter
of Garden Valley. Their size, meas
uring 2 fcet8 inches between The / Il 3
points fnrthest apart, viii strike ali
old hunters A. being something more
than ordinary for those Of the black
tail or mule deer; but the strapgest
thing about the antlers Is the arrange
ment Of some Of the points.
From the first prong growing out II
the main one, quite number shoot of
from ell sides, forming ! bunch *
points at about the center Of those 81
each antler. instead Of all growing out
from the same side, ON natures estab-
lished plan. Within an inch 81 two
Of the head, whore one point from
each horn is the rule, on one Of these
is two and on the other four. There
are twenty-five points ID all, but par
TALLY il shown for one side, it having
twelve. This we believe, though, is
s common occsrrsncs. Old hunters
pronounce this phenomenal pair of
horns. They are now on exhibition
lin this office.
THIS Is what the Dalles Times saws
about the town Of WaIlula: This
I is fast becoming the sdeserted vii
lags' Of the Upper Columbia. The
iron horse now snorts some distance
away, and those who once received
half-dollars from passengers stopping
for meals and lodgings are now seek
ing other quarters. 1t is only visited
now by the Snake River boats as
way station. The population has
principally all moved to Texas Ferry,
where they will try to make liveli-
hood at various avocations. It was
never destined for building site, and
is the most forlorn looking place that
man ever saw. Tile winds howl
around the buildings, and the sand
taken up by the hurricane can only
be likened to simeon.
A MAN named Cannady was stabbed
in saloon at Boise City at o'clock
Sunday morning by Gates.
while they were playing at high-ball
poker. There seemed to be moth
ing whatever to provoke the assault.
Gates was standing looking over Can
nady's shoulder when he reached
around and stabbed him in the abdo-
men, inhicting wound six inches
deep. No one saw the knife in Gates
hand before the stabbing, and while
in the act everybody that saw him
4
thought be had reached down to pick
up the balls. Gates was very low
yesterday morning, and it was be-
lieved the wound would prove fatal
The affair created great excitement
and there was strong talk of lynching,
Gates is under arrest.
CHARLEY STEVENSON, who left here
several weeks ago for California tc
attend school, is now down to bis
work at the San Mateo College, TWEEN
/ ty miles from San Francisco. He
says the scholars all wear uniform
and are under very strict military
discipline, the officers being chosen
from among the older pupils. Char
ley says itmakes fellow feel hemmed
in and cramped up after being accus-
toned to the frec-and-easy, go-as-you-
please ways of Idaho. Walter Gal
breath, who left about the same time
| for Heald's Business College, will fin
ish his commercial course next April
or May, when he will return home.
Jusr received at J. B. Emery's, a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

n Price "a TO subscribers in the Territory
and $325 when sent out Of tho Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

No. 1a5 in favor Of ABBY silvain. saa o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

THE FOLLOWING WARRANT WILL BE
] paid OUT Of the Current Expense Fund ON pre-
sentation at my Office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-30

Low Prices.
Hair cutting 80 cents and shaving %
cents at s
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
nIDER MILL SCREWS.

kE send for circular. WEBER, HAflLAkD
- a. PHILBHICK, Watorville, Maine.
S1 Pun rArtieu- h'OR I. TmfEr50c
mems FKfE. Boston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14

GE0. {. GOODWIN j. CO.,
GFxEgAl AGnrrs, BosT0E, M4ss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
Agricultural.
LarE srnnEa eAnr oV cows.


Too many sairynsa. says iAe Nation
81 Live Stock JouFnal. are careless
about faa feeding their herds ia
sbs hay tine 81 harvest jet this y
perhaps. the'most trgiaE i.ae d ibs
season, The farmer Is eHtremsiy hasy
aud iorgets to inspsct BIS pastures and
see that there Il efficient food 70 keep
bis cowsin eonditioa and prodace a
oil yield q milk he ohen says
ear ny pastures are getting too short
ioF my COWS, but ! hope we shal sooh
have rAIns thai vii eivs lresh feed, and
then my cows wili come up agaiD Bot
'his is mistaken opinion. which be
seldom takes The trouble to folly iuvce.
gate. Mia Is temporary product
and naturally grows lees IS the time
advances for eAlyiag, aud when there
is falling oa il eau seldom be recov
cred so that when COW falls OF Ave
or ten pounds 10 her mix ]. meaus The
loss OF about that amount every day 10
the remainder Of the season This is a
very serious matter. aud does not I'D
nit Of delay for propltious raius. Be-
fore they come and cause the grass to
grow, your herd Of cows have lost one
fourth to one third OF their usefulness
for the rest OF the season. Let The
dairymen, then, look 70 bis herd in
time, and see that the wants OF each
COW are provided for. A dAirymau
should study the peculiari'ies Of each
COW. Some cows will appropriate al
he extra food they eau digest TO tie
secretion Of milk. and even deplete tbeiI
own system TO keep up a fall flow Of
milk. Suck cows should be especially
we'll provided lor--their generosity
should be refrigerated. These are tht
cows that pay for feeding. They.Pay
back the principal with large percen'
Of interest on all the food given them
They are only good COWS who will pay
back for extra feeding at alt And
dairymsn viii rest assured that a COW
that will not respond to extra feeding
by an equal increase Of milk is not
worth keeping. and, instead of adding
to his income, runs him in debt every
year. If be has carefully noted the
comparative yield Of milk by each Of
/ bis cows, he should feed them in pro
portion to their yield. From long prac'
tice we have found no failure Of good
cows 10 respond 10 extra feeding 10 late
summer. We have often given debt and
credit to the cows on extra feed, aud
always found the credit ahead When
the feed begins to grow scanty IN July
commence by feeding one-half pound
Of linseed meal and one pound OF bran
to each COW per day. he linseed
costs one and one fourth cents aud the
bran three-iourih Of cent, making a
cost Of two cents per day This small
allowance will keep up full flow at the
beginning Of the deficit Of grass. II
the pasture should become still shorter
double the allowance, and sill the cx-
ira milk will pay all. We have often,
Also, mentiooed the fact that the ferti
lizer left Ivy this rich food is worth a
large part Of the cost ofthe extra feed
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A desirable farm plsassntly heated mlis fsem
Fsru Ntssgs caniaiElag 10 ACT ICE suitably dlrsa-
e. laso 5Azi- Al4 ill.sEn lEna, sith COED sugar
orchard Aud gauag GpEls ogtbsTG-
Frlcf ziSe. One-h&f c2n TenA.H ca Mezt.
gage. Apply to G N9cress
1.B. siMoEDs. Fsru, ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
THE
TO ADVERTISERS.
GEO. p, HOWELL a cos
ELECT List OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

A,i Adeertiser rho spends uptodrds Of 5000 a
year, and grho iuUtSted less than $3.50 Qf IN this
List, ,eyites: Your Select Local list paid me
better last gear THAN All THE OTHER AD-
BEETE jAG } nm y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
A WET CELLAR FOR KEEPING APP
Pies.

Plies.
In view Of The constantly increasing
production of apples and the seeming
ly almost universal crop the presen
season, aud as the late keepers usually
bring the remunerative prices, it is o
vast Importance that we practice tht
best known method Of picking, packing
and storing, In this matter many hsv,
pet theories. that are directly opposite
TO those Of others. For instance, a re
cent correspondent states that among
essentials for keeping apples is dry
cellar With cement bottom. This is d
rectly opposite to the experience OF al
ie fruit dealers who visi led my cellar
br the purpose OF examining stock dur
ing the past winter aud spring, among
them two from West Virginia. who ham
died thousands oil barrels Ia this coun-
ty alone the past season. and extensive
frui: growers. One Of them remarked
that whenever he entered cellar and
was compelled TO walk upon boards t.
keep out oi The water. he was sure 70
find the fruit in good condition, allowing
OF course that the temperature had
been kept as near the freezing point at
possible--as 10 necessary in either case.
Now both OF these advocates are entbu-
siastic in their theories is it true that
both are correctly As an experiment.
during apple picking last fall, selec--
tions were made Of the Northern Spy,
aud Yellow Believer. carefully hand
led; each specimen Of the latter was
wrapped separately In paper aud placed
in ventilated packages, and stored i'm
ncdistely 10 my cellar. where, owing
to the springy nature Of the location
notwithstanding the thorough drainage
darng the spring months water will be
found on portions Of the earth bottom.
The result has been that we are now
duly p supplied with samples Of the
Spy in a good state Of preservation; the
Belleower held out wei until June l..
Taking into consideration that neither
variety is classed among the long keep
ers, the latter being what dealers term
holiday fluit.I am fully convinced that
BY careful and iudicious handling. and
practieing all the other best known con.
dilioHs favorable for keeping fruit,
danpness. or 10 other words a wet cei
lar bottom. 10 not detrimental to The
long Keeping Of our winter fruit. r Cor
n. Y. Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14

Village improvement societies ace
s2ringing up on every side One 10
Guiliord. Conn, has regular Geld day
oace a year. when the ladies mo gen
tlemsn allo Ted iarn out end take up
the village green, though the gentle
uen are allowed 70 help il planting
trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
BLOOD PURIFYING
SARSAPARILLA.
Prescribed By Physicians and
Druggists for nearly
Fifty Years.

n 'UE Shkkcfs' sarsapkfiila /. just uhat Il par
L porte 10 be.-D@i csosty. N. y. ! have
long prescribed ii. Eaa ihink Il a most valnahis
inedaelae. --Jsrep,iai h,aks. NJ a.. GiaasioH N.
n Have knosn "a ior nearly half a century
Oar confidence II Il Is 10 no wGy impaired -Carl-
o., Hsrtg. D7,ggists, Larseg. / spssk with
confidence oft. having prescribed II for tigh.
Scon years. IS, N. Dsastaor. NJ. D., Iraaossse1an.
n. n. Givs me the sh1kers sArsapArinA inipfsf.
eFeneo 70 81 otkera,--C. A. GullAelt. N. D.,
Boston, have the most anboundsd confidence in
lie healing and renovIttng propertiss,-B m. X.
Preston. Druggist, Portsrsos.!a, N. II. i consider
Il the beat preparation mAdo.~-A. q. Wator,
Dr4ggia, B9ssoH.
De not fail 10 make trial Of this great Blood
Purifier, Appetizer, and Tonic, the Grsi sod bes,
q ~ medicines called SArsAparills, which !.
prepared from selected sHAEEA Rooms, HEHss,
txp BERRIFs BY the cASTEEBuRr SocrErY on
sHAKEKs and il beyond aii comparison the pur.
gst - fees. aud most effective family medicine ia
Tbs world. Ask for CoRBEfI's sntK1R' sARsA
RAHuI.A The Genuine V signed BY TEoGAs
ooKBFTf, lie inventor. aud sold BY drug gists
generally.
SHAKEN YiLLaoE, N. H., Jan. /, 1850.
sG Enclose stamp for shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
THE MKT TERM OF the
Vermont Conference Seminary

Begins AUG. % with = full aud thorough course
Of teachers. 7his School. IA Ms dppoittgents,
advantages and expenses IL unqpestionaBiy ne
most Favorable ~ The biate At which 10 ht tor
business, Tor c .hege, Or for home usefuluess.
FOR both SEXES. The teachers and students live
in the came home. For catalogue or informs
tion address J. d. soUTnWoRTH, Principal,
llfg Montpelier W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
AGENTS WAIVED for our popular NEW BOOK
lHE INTESTINAL HISTORY Oh THE UNITED STATES

Its Agriculture, Manufacturers, Mining, Bank.
ing, Insurance, etc. Agents make s25 TO 800
per week send for Special Terms 10 Henry BILL
PUBLISHING Co,
IEnrAr11snEn 1917 Norwich Conn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
IMPORTANT D DAiKYMEN

D4nymen who have tried the Carrot Batter
Ooipr ;nstHcfsc urtd b. n Brown 4 Co, New
BeflinsA y vii uss no other BUYERS ieeom-
raeud H. aud II ir IN fact the only purely yege-
table repai aiion ia the m iket Every bottle
toarrautod and monty refunded II not satisiac.
tory Fof sAie by
sin IN HARD, Manchester, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
REV. NJ. 7. BELL,
Pastor n. +, Church, Pattens Mills, N. Y.

rs sure in lis effects, mild Ia its action az IT
DOES NOT MISTER, and yet IL is penetrating and
powerful to reach any deep seated pain or to re-
move any body growth or any other enlarge
ment, II used Tor several days, such az spayins,
splints, curb, cail0us, sprains evenings, any
lameness and ST engagements Of the Joints or
limbs, or rheucstism in man aud for any pur-
pose for which hnimept ~ used for MAN or
BEAST. II 10 now Known 10 be the best linl,
ment for man ever useA acting mild and yet
CERTAIN IN ITS EFFECTS.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof Of lite virtues, No
remedy has met with sueh unqualified success,
70 our knowledge. for beast AZ we'll as man.
Price 81 per bottle, OF six bottlee for IS. ALL
DRuoaIsrs have II or can get IL for you, or II
will be sent TO sHy Aadress on receipt Of price
ty the proVietors.
DIR. Is j KENDALL & Co,
Enosburgh Falls Vermont.
Sold by all Druggists.
45lY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
From
COL. /. 7. FOSTER.
Perseverance VIII Tell.

stoughton. Mass, March 10th, iss0
h. j. KENDALL N. n.-DuAf Sir. la Justice 80
you aud myself THAI ought to let ) On gao~
that hAvp removed tvo bone siRuns with Ken,
cAlls SPAWN Cure, enc very large one, don Z
know hos leng The sptyn had been there
have owned the horse eight months, Il took ms
four month"; 70 tale the large enc on And two
'0r the small one. l have used ten bottles This
horeo IL entirely veil, not At AL alta. sud ne
bunch 90 seen or felt THE II . Wondeffal med.
icine IL 4 thing here. but n il dosa fer all
what Il has done tor me its sale win be very
great Respectfully yours
CHAs. l.. PARKER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
1T is ROT A COOPERATIVE LIST.
1T is NOT A CIIAEP LIST,
TITS AN HONEST LIST

The catalogue states exactly what the papers
are. Whom the name Of paper is printed ~
FULL FACE TYPEit Is IN every instance the
BEST, When printed in CAPITALS il IL tho
ONLY paper Ia tbe place. The lies gives u
population Of ov nv town and the erculqion u
every paper.
Th rates charged for advertising are barei,
unc-ftss DE PM lehors' schedule, The price for
sIuRll States ranges from ~ TO $50. The price
fen oat inch one month the entire list is $625,
The IegHlsr rates of the paper for the same
space sud time are s29SO,l ~, The lift includes
952 newspapers Of WHICH 1877 arc lssued DAILY
and 1866 WEEKLY. They arc located in 79s diff
ferent cities and towns, OF which 26 are State
Capitals, 363 places Of over 600 population and
4lS county Seats. For copy OF List and other in'
formation address dEO. r. HOWELL & co.
10 Spruce st.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
RENDALL's SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills, Washington Co.. NY. Feb. 1878
b. J, KENpALL, NJ. b.: Dear sir.--fhe partio-
ulaF csse on winch 1 usod yonr Spawn Cure was
malignant ankle spran Of sixteen months
standing. had tried many things, but IN vain.
Your SPAWN Cure put the foot TO the ground
again, and. for the fret time 1nCc hurt, in a
natural position. For family linlment IL e1-
cells anything we ever used.
Yours truly
my pHTT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-14
,AR6. LYDIA r. pfstEtsAEF,
gEr FAaSM "a teazs.


For ell ftmai r Complaints
Tags rNrfSHtY1Hs ksfaass aHs htaaH 20 rs
szsaEh a.E@.asgN. ket TuH FgFtt wv ?
s.aFss rs-fHa nF HE EEEE
tta tfesH HF $3.50 faaa taH sfVEf 81 newT 3E8
Fsts.lcai Rad Ell
Hf- ~ FsrFHEt Aa Ffb4ze
30 EEsa EsH lH EHAfata a. r
al W aEflHtsa H haE7 as4aEH 70 H9I .
sGef&ht HafRs. En- FFNsfea - sHtsr
Bows fH- awe HA- ii sata, Is
fan sFs HeHEh HEa 90 rH #G
4 va, 81 al fssasz 80 uHaeg all efrcRsi-
ssaagse, arf IL asafneag HiLh laf 1aws fhEt
Gmyafa tse fssazsAa artffEss
Ter she ssHs 81 Is tga fY Z naf sisiaEs 81 uithEF
nes, thk. assaau "a ~ anaar sassna.
ErGta A., rta4HzAas Vngss shie tompgana
"a EfeFart8 sEabN ~ A4ss iAasgfEssyT4
Ne, gas Hsrs tssuss, tJsu, Mass.
Piss, 81. Slr sstilss tt CO address, s..
Afs Gigkhssa ffegy anfvers a. ltstrrs % ifquirr.
Head Nv EafaFtfs t&Af - ahJVa
10 fSra93y tb5s3 81 W4h "a J rals = Finklsus's
EiNNH 414& rsFs ca sd alta2. b liloaas
-. Ea4 IqfFi- eftas Live q Ga 30 boz.
Gao c. eoogas CO. 8sstes esss'a Assn.a.
" DrsgEllA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02

ing lands of Meachsm. Childers, Mccil ana o'A-
ers: To be sold in one tract as No. 7S.
THE EAGLE ISLAND,
Containing 40 Acres, more or less, lying in Broad
River, opposite tract No. 4S, ION Map b. TO 20
sold as tract No. "A.
ALSO,
There will be sold at the same time, manner
and place: c.,,,,,,
i. The interest of the late Z. M. Iron Company
in that island lying in Broad River, below Eagie
Island, and opposite Jeffries Mill, containing
IA ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
2. The interest of the said late Company IN the
Minerals. on a tract of land Of the Magnetic Iron
Company. known as the Quinn lands, lying IN
York county, and adjoining the lands OF SAID iats
8. The Lime interest of said late Company, ina
tract of land belonging to Mrs. Eliza Long, lying
in York county.
4. The Mineral interest of said late Company
in a tract of land belonging to Moan daroln: "
ing in York county, and adjoining ianos oi '"-
cob M. Deal, Hamilton Wilson ana otners'
... TERMS OF SALE.
One-fourth of tie purchase money in Cash
the balance on credit OF one, TWO anu taes tnsee
date, PAYABLE annually, to be secured IN eacn
case by the purchasers bond, and mortgage o1
the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers.
re- For further particulars apply to w. w.
Gaffney, one Of the Commissioners OF survey,
Gaffney City, s. c.. Col. w. B. Allison, Surveyor,
Yorkville, s. c.; James G.. Baber,. W1lliam pa.
ber, Thomas McGill, James Chllders, (tne iass S
Witherspoon d Spencer, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
''ls' ., JOS. F. WALLACE, i c. G. fIs. e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-12-02
FENCE LAW ELECTIONS.

TNOR the purpose of submitting to the gua1ined
voters of CHEROKEE and BROAD RIV-
Err townships, in York county, 8. G., pEOPo-
SITICN TO ALTER THE FENCE LAW, in
accordance with the provisions of the Act OF the
Legislature of South Carolina, approved June
7th, 1877, It's hereby ordered that an election be
held in said townships on SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, and that the
polls be kept open from o'clock, A. M, until o
O'clock, P. M, the form of the ballot to be as fol-
lows. Viz: Those in favor will use ballot
either written or printed-"In favor Of altering
the Fence Law" Those opposed will use q bal
lot, either written or printed-"Against altering
the Fence Law" .
The voters of Cherokee Township will vote at
BLACKS STATION, at which precinct the fol-
lowing persons are designated as managers Of the
said election: J. r. Smith, Ira Hardin, j. W.
Rhyme. ,.,,.o
The voters of Broad River Township will vote
at HICKORY GROVE, at which precinct the fol-
lowing persons are designated as managers OF the
said election J. c. Chambers, 6. c. Leech and
John M. Morrow.
The managers above designated to hold the said
election upon the close of the election, shall count
the votes and make return Of the result and the
ballots to the undersigned, County Commission
ers of York county, at their Office in Yorkvllle,
at 12 o'clock NJ, on Monday, December 10th, 1880.
JAMES sC0GG1NS) County
w. w. WHITE, ~
no-s;,S:, 4; F; LINDSAY. i Is commi'"ionst'' Ct