davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

jar GoULD's system Of barges dow,.
the Mississippi to New Orleans has
already reached mammoth proper
tions. The towboat, Oakland, alone,
took eight barges OH Sunday, convoy
ing the following freight: 100000
bushels Of wheat, 100000 bushels Of
corn, 5000 barrels Of -four, 5000 sacks
Of bran, 5000 sacks Of oats, 5000
packages OF general freight. The total
tonnage Of these bargcs amounted to
over 10000 tons. Nearly the whole Of
this large amount is intended for ex-
port to Europe. The down freight
rate is now six cents, and will soon be
reduced to three, while the return rate
to st. Louis is only ten cents hum
dred against present "cutting" rail.
road rate from New York of twenty.
five cents. The time may soon come
when St. Louis will import from Eu-
rope via New Orleans instead Of by
way Of the East. The Crescent City Is
looking up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

tho objection comos III hero. Tic law
proYidea that cllildicn. elaall -be : III.
structcd'in tho common schools with
out charge, and however the trustees
might contract with the tcache,,. it
would be IN the power Of any parent
to demand entrance for his child into
any school supported BY. public
money, without any additional charge.
No possible objection can be raised to
tho voluntary payment of al extra
amount by patrons; but this, by law,
cannot be made matter Of contract
between trustees and teacher. This,
we believe, Is tho construction given
to tho law by tho Superintendent of
Education. Another plan:i pursued
in some States Of opening pay schools
after tho free schools arc closed. In
this way teachers aud pupils may be
benefited. and wo suggest it to tho
consideration Of those who have chil-
dren.
Tho Inst plan and the best;- and the
one III use in two-thirds of the States
at least, is that Of local taxation. .Wo
have not time now to enter into a re-
discussion Of this matter, but merely
say that 1t is in full accord with the
genius Of public schools. Public
schools exist III Germany, Great
Britain, France, Austria, and almost
every other patton in Europe, in every
State and Territory of tho United
States, and we believe also in South
America. 1t is the system of the
world, and this State is only keeping
abreast with the times. The only
thing, then, is to perfect the system by
all increased levy. 1t is fifty per cont.
cheaper at least than any private sys-
tenn could be, and being al organized
system is capable of greater develop
ment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
Aiding Common Schools.

We have read with interest all the
articles written by the Rev. Mr.. Cor
10y on education and common schools.
They evince a deep interest and caro-
full thought Oh the subject, and state
very forcibly the wants and defects of
schools at the present time, While
entirely agreeing with him that much
is to bo desired in the way Of improve
ment, and that the want of money is
the root Of the evil, we will point out
what, in our own view, appear to be
some Of the difficulties IN the way of
his proposition to supplement the
funds. Our opinion ia that pay schools
were dead before public schools be-
gan; that the haulships and neccssi.
ties Of the people between 1866 and
1876 prevented them from extending
patronage to pay institutions, and thai t
these were in languishing condition
bcfore the public schools gave them the
coup de grace. We do not believe
that ifthe public system were abolish
ell to-day, good pay schools would
rise upon its ashes. Pay schools
flourish in rich communities, and in
poor communities the teacher who
lives upon private patronage is in a
bad way indeed. 1t is bette" to have
q ceHainty OF o small sum than to live
upon great expectations never fulfill
cd, and though present salaries are
too small for good teachers, such as
Mr.. Coricy, for instance, it is matter
for difference Of opinion whether q
pay school would realize much more.
The proposition to supplement- pay
schools with public money, suggested
by Mr.. Cor]ey, has q number Of advo.
cntcs, and tho plan is pursued, we be.
lieve, in the town Of Abbeville. But
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

If blazing away with blank cart.
ridges means anything the Admins
tration Republicans Of Now York are
terribly In earnest. Salutes Of a hum
dred gums to Garfield III many differ.
ent cities unqu cstionably make great
noiee. but afford no criterion Of judg-
Ing how many Republicans stand be-
hind the guns. There is no law to
prevent Que man from firing a hun
dEed salutes II he has money enough
TO spend for the powder. The real
Issue will como in the Legislature over
resolution to re elect Conkling and
Platt. In the New York Senate are
twenty-five Republicans and eight
Democrats; IN the House eighty-one
Republicans and forty seven Demo-
Gratis. A majority in the former body
is scventeen, and in tho latter sixty
five. It Is claimed that under the Act
Of Congress q Legislature can elect a
Senator only when vacancy occurs
at the time Of convening; and that
after the second Tuesday Of the sea-
sion no Senatorial election can be had.
Under this the New York Legislature
could not hold an election. This point
may be well taken, but 1t was not
considered when tho Legislatures Of
blaine and Wisconsin elected Senators
last March to succeed Blaine and Car
penter. Still 1t is enough to warrant
fight, and the Democrats and Gar
field Republicans may combine to
stavc off all election until new Leg
islatnre Is chosen. Twenty Republi-
cana in the House will be sufficient to
combine with the Democrats, and If
Garfield cannot secure these out Of the
total OF eighty -one, he is weak indeed.
1t is is claimed that half the Republi-
cans are already pledged against
Conkling. The practically unanimous
confirmation Of Robertson by the
United States Senate helps the Gar
field boom In New York, and makes q
moro even fight with Conkling than
before. Heretofore he has been able
to ride roughshod over Robertson and
his hackers. Conkling says he will
have Grant for President in 1884, as he
wants a man that will tell the truth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

vi es Of Furniture which will the largest cheap.
FSrmie na S my goods are to
a and can BUY cheaper Bear mind that goods to Ridge
ana neW % % Tis s % the quality
Pockets Brackets,
eI Te i Hnst%0s % lat k and Book Shelves cheapest
s % Dan, Ga I and them SIMPLY Sewing
punsd % hS h. bt Kememoer @ that most of machines largely
it, Remembor @ sxao tho G Is Mosees runs ht ond
owav piye1 an can refer to that
ow ny AL orders entrusted me will have
to make to order Lumber profits Saw
me- Don't fail to call before purchasing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

Col. j. 8. CorHRAN has been ap.
pointed by tho Governor tn fill the un,
expired term Of the late Judge Thomp.
son. Col. Cothran has served as So
s4citor OF the eighth circuit since 1876,
Is All able lawyer and will make a
most excellent judge. A better scleo-
ton could scarcely huve been made,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

The Senate confirmed Robertson on
Wednesday without roll call. Chand-
lar is still on tho ragged odge;
and tho Senators arc already packing
their trunks for home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
THOUSANDS USE 1T, WHY HEslTATE9

JOY TO rns WORLD WOMAN 1s FRsEl-
happiness and amelioratlon OF the human race.
none 1s entitled to higher consideration than
Best Friend" BY 1t woman is cmancipated
from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Be.
lore its magic power oil irregularities OF the
OF the ':menses," and removes uterine obstruc-
IONS. II cures constipation and strengthens
Dl6od. II never fails. as thousands OF women
Pre- Prepared by Dr.. J. Bradneld, Atsnta, Ga,
price 81 90 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
THoMAsvILLE, Ca, June %. 1879.
have been selling Bradneld's Female Rceu.
lator fQr years. and 1t still continues popular--
nm evidence OF its being all clnimed for It. L can
Tecaii instances IN which 1t afforded relief after
all the usual remedies had failed.
3. j. CASSEIS. DrupQist
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
MAKING WATCHES.

1AAhAN0 w 1ChUCs
Defective Watch Cases are one OF the chief
causes Of 80 many watches not being good
time pieces. The cases being thin and not ft-
ting we'll. ndmit dust and dirt to the move.
mont, which soon interferes with the running
parts OF the watch ncoessitating cleaning, re.
pairing, &C., ana the amount thus paid out II
applied toward buying good case in the. be-
ginning, would have saved oil this trouble apd
e*ponso. We have recently seen a case that
meets MI these requirements, 1t having been
carried for over twenty years and still remains
perfect. We refer to the JAS. BOSS Patent
stihened Gold Case, which has become one
OF the staple articles OF the Jewelry trade,
possessing as 1t does 80 many advantages over
OIL other watch cases, being made Of two
heavy plates Of solid gold over plato OF COM
positio And wo advise all our renders to ask
their Jeweler for card or catalogue that Will
explain the manner in which they are made.
1t Is the only Stiffened Case made with two
plntcs OF gold, seamless pendants, and centre,
solid joints, crown pieces, &C., all OF which are
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no
case" ,efore consulting Jewclof who keeps the
JAS. BOSS Patent stifened Gold Case, that
you may learn the difference between 1t and
oil limitations that claim To be equally good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers.. Ask to
SEQ the warrant that accompanies each case,
and don't be persuaded that any other make OF
case is as good. apl9.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

ALREADY the substitution of Re-
adjustcrs for Republicans postmasters
has becn stopped In Virginia, Poor
Mahonol
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

:. Macon. Ga.
AeSsrs. Lamar: Rankin B. Lamar. Dear SJrs-
! nad Deen troubled for long time before using
your :C0nStunptiyc preparation, W til something
IKE ASthma, and after using only two bottles
OF your Brewers Lung koStorer I breuthed per-
lGctty 1ree, and hB We, felt no symptom OF the
9lSeaSe sihce. ! um confident your medicine
cured me, and .heerully Recommend 1t to an
who ore suffering from Asthma. :.
Aours truly,
JOHN D. ROSS
MACON, Ga, March 90 1880.
Messrs Lamar. Rankin Il Lamar rear Sirs-
nave used your Brewers Lung Restofer for
vertigo, and have never been troubled with It
slhcc using the medicine. I cannot say too
much for It, and cheerfully Recommend It to
all WHO l. need % relief from Vertigo.
MACON, Ga, March 20, 1880,
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs--
suffered TWO years with CONSUMPTION and
durlpg the time was treated by Drs Road,
IhoInas, Chalton and others OF this city, and
also bY a pgaminent physician OF Macon, Ga,
WITHOUT finding any relief. My husband bought
me,six bottles Of your Brewers Lung Restorer,
which began to take ut once, and found I'M
mediate relief. have used the six bottles and
naTe nay never felt symptom Of the disease since,
been In years. therefore recommend It to ali
VINO nave Consumption as Pearl beyond
frlce. Very respectfully,
Sold by the Druggists Of this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

PERRY, GA, April Ia, 1879.
nave swqtched the use OF tho medicine now
year le27-over so years--and have never heard
oI 1allure 10 cure when properly taken.
CON c@ommenceu The use OF II on my slaves, between
1882 Nndisse:Sand also did: ! number Of my
neiRhoors anu In every Case that came within
Drother-tn- law. George Walker, bought at auc.
ron & GS4aDsit'et ba.rantsd. After the purchase
twelve yearS' His h. ad was without hair on
IL Ae tre9ted him with this remedy, and in
sGmr sHnr, Wesxs MS was sound and well, and in
ever OWNED by regro He owned This slave
many Years. and he never had any return OF
the disease, nor lost days work. This IS only
one among hundreds OF instances of remarEo.
pie ca1es pafe by .thfs medicine In ali NV
would g. fully acaonaplish what it is recon-.
m6nued to do. H. l.. DENN ARD
tors. Atlanta, Ga
Call for copy OF Young Mems Friendn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
WINESDORO, s. G. !.

MAHoNs should refresh his memory
on the little Biblo episode Of IInman
and Mordecai. He has boon hanged
on his own gallows.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
MACON "a Nov 7 I

MACON, GA, Nov. /, 1879.
Or; G. J. Mo1ett-Dear Sir-We have been
demand increases as the article becomes intro.
auceo and Is k lown. Our sales average from
Two 70 three 6. osS per month. we believe that
your Teethina tTeething Powders) will eYcntu.
aily Decome standard and indispensable arti.
cle Ior q. no single instance has aiied to Give
ssarVaSf1on. 90 , NO complaint has ever been made
claim for It.. Merit ia bound to succeed. W.
HUNT, RANKIN l. LAMAR DRUGGISTS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21
4 SPECIAL NOTICES,

RsLiApLE and CnsAr-m order to place
reiiac} Liver PHI within the reacn OF nll, the
Price or NJ MaS' Apple Pills has been reduced to
i6c. per box. Sold by all Druggists in this
caantyi1 .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-21

THE OTTOMAN EMr1RE.-France's
course in Tnnis is a new illustration
Of the fierce determination Of all the
great Powers to defend the integrity
of the Ottoman Empire against Rus
sia. England was determined that
not foot Of tho Sultan's soil should
be taken from him, except, perhaps,
Cyprus, which Of course she under
stood he did not want. France has
joined in numerous guarantees to as
sure His Majesty peaceful possession
OF his territoty, but doubts, it may bc,
whether these guarantees apply. to
Tunis, as.to which she holds tho Sui
tan's title is not good. Austria also
has frequently desired to assure tho
Sultan the integrity Of his Empire,
but not as to Bosnia. There is scarce
ly one of the Powers that for fifty
years have been rcsolute to prevent
the southward advance of Russia
through the Ottoman territories, and
opposed it"en the theory Of tho need
of preserving the integrity of the Otto
man ,Eppirc, but has. made. acquisi-
tons :of:the territory at tile expense Of
that very. integrity. And yet that
solemn clown john Bull, with great
end of Cyprus sticking out, of. . one
pocket and his, protectolhte of Asia
Aiinor, ont Of he otLer, is. wondering
whether Frances coi,rse liz Tunis may
not involve an international war.-N.
I. Herald, =:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
Cotton.

Cotton sales in this market yes
tsrday summed Up 1000 bales
of which 600 we're to exporters
and 400 to spinners, closing easy
as follows Low ordinary. Sc;
ordinary, 9sc; good ordinary, 10lc;
low middling, lie; middling, llSc; good
middling, lie; middling fair, 12fc.
The port receipts of cotton for the
past seven days sum up 1871, 1867 bales, a
decrease from last year for the same
time Of 6532 bales. Total rscaipts
since September LIST have been 3,109,-
096 bales, a decrease of 33t, I57 bales
and 74,759 for last year aud the year
before at the same time. Total for.
eign shipment, have been l,492,43l
bales, against 1889 1874 bales and
1,G9O,245 bales for last year and the
year before. Total stocks are now
1911, 7O2.. bales, against 977 300 last
year and 886,s59 the year before at the
same time.
The Liverpool weekly cotton state
ment, cabled yesterday, reports sales
for the week at 1880 bales; total
stock, $4,000; American, 351 600;
weeks receipts, $4,000; American,
1000. Total receipts since Sept. LIST,
1869, 800; American. 772,900; stock
aAoat, 292 900; American, 100000.
The New York cotton statement for
the week closing yesterday, gives stock
at interior towns at 227, 900 bales,
against 1873, 900 last year. The weeks
exports were $4,000 bales, against 49,
900 for the same week last year. The
stock aaoat fer Great Britain at pres
ent is $4,000 bales less than last gear
at the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEhFEis, Tenn, Deoember 81. 1881.

MEhFEis. TENS.. December 81. 1881. !
The market for government bonds
was firm, in New York yesterday,
the 4 per cents closing at 11ss. the AIS
1l4s, the extended 5s and 6s 103B and
l0la, respectively. The foregoing fig
ures show an advance of ! on AS,
As and extended 5s, with no change
in 6s. Louisville & Nashville
Railway shares closed at l011, "a decline
of /, with sales Of 1900 shares. NJ.
& @. 70, and sales of 2lOO
shares. NJ. & Ohio 353, an advance Of
I. Nasty. & Chat. 892, and CHG,
St.. l.. & NO. s0l, an advance Of 81 on
the former and &c on tho lat
ter. Tenn. State IS were 741 to rs,
at the close Of business in New York
yesterday.
The local money market is quiet,
with capital in moderate supply and
discount, rates varying from 5 to s
per cent, as per securities rendered.
Exchange offers in light volume, rates
being I to. 90 discount buying for
Eastern ahd ic of in New Orleans.
Drafts on all points are sold by the
banks at par.
The following are the ruling values
of local securities. The Miss. & Tenn
railway bonds series B, and NJ. &
O. first 7s are quoted ex January cou-
pons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
HInEs

HIDES AND WOOL-Drydintn nom
inally 16al6c per ID for Mol, and l2al3c for
Ne 2 d;y sailed, l0alSc: green, 8a7c;
green sailed, 7a81c. Tallow, 6Xa7c;
beeswaxi l8a2Oc. Wool, tub-washed, 25a-
35c per lb; do unwashed, l6a25c; bury,
l0a26c. Coon skins Is 10 Soc each; mink
do 2Oa40c each.
BAGGING AND TIES-Bagging
quiet. On orders 9Kal0kc as in quality
tnte, 9Hal0Nc; twino l4c per bundle;
ties, 81 3bal go per bundle.
NAILS-Quiet at SO 40 rates.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Sugar,
quotations arc 8ha8Kc for y. c.;
9Ha9Kc for white clarified; 9Ma9N for Of
A, l0hc for graduated, and lONal1c fol
powdered, crushed and cut loaf. M0las.
ses weak at 46a60c per gallon.
COFFEE-Steady at l0Hal6c for Rio
and 24a26c for Java.
SALT-Steady at 81 35a1 60 per sack
for coarse and fine Liverpool, and 81 Boa
| 60 for Ohio river.
DAMNED GO0DS-Strawberries etc,
81 80 per doz. cansi peaches, 81 20
for 2 ID and 81 76a2 rs for 3 ID cans; toma-
toes. 81 l5a1 so for 2 and 3 ID cans.
TOBAOC0-Common plug, 33a38c for
ll-inch plug choice to fancy, 40a65c;
twist, 35a4bc; navy, 36a6OI; smoking, 30a
52c for common TO fancy.
BUILDING ATERIAL-Louisvill
cement, 81 Toe per Dbl; Rosedale, 81 so;
Portland, "a 60a5; Plaster, - 10. Ala.
lime in large bbls, 9ecaSl; Tenn.
do in % bu bbls, 9Oc. Brick, $40 and
$40 so per NJ fire do, 4 and 4Hc each.
SUNDRIES-Dried apples scarce at
6a7c per ID; do peaches plentiful and weak
at 4 to SIC per ID; peanuts jobbing at 6a7c
for Tenn. red and white, and sac per ID
for Vas pecans, 7a8c for Ark l2o for
Texas and lie for large La %cocoanuts,
6a6Mc; cider IS for half and 50 for bbls. Of
No, vinegar 1911 to Ice per gal; mince
meat $40 per lb in hf bbls and 9s9cX in
pals; grits and hominy$ Is To- 80 per Dbl.
COTTON SEED-Per ton fl2 so loose
from wagons and Sl2 TO $l3 in SKIS at the
landing; crude oil AZ to 45c per e.; refined
do. So 10 Coo cake $24 TO Is per
ton; do. meal $23a25.
STARCH AND CANDLES-Starch
firm at 4Kc per ID; full W.T. candles l4Xc
and firm; 8 and 10 box lots lower.
OOAL-Pittsburg per box 10 river 40
to 45c and unsettled; city trade, del, 60c
per Dbl; per hid 81 90 TO s 60 Anthra-
cite $40 50 per ton.
HORSES AND MULES-Mules arc
quoted from S125 to 1925 each for IA
TO 1871 hands. Horses, $l25 to 800 for
driving; $40 to S225 for saddle, and
$40 70 SIS for plugs.
LIYEST0CK-Choic grades OF butch-
er cattle are in demand at Babe per lbgross;
poorer qualities, 1hc8c, as per condition,
Yearlings, 81 to per head. Cows and
calves, SIS to 35 per head. Sheep are
scarce at 3 to 419c per ID for choice and
81 TO l 90 per head, and for their lambs 80
to- so per head for fat, and 50 to 2 50 for
medium. Hogs 8 to SIC per cwt gross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
General Trade.

The tone Of the general market is
quiet, with no change in values worthy
of mention. Meats are firm, with a
moderate movement feedstuGs are
rather easy -four is held firm, and
oornneal is steady.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
as follows; Common "a 50a5 so per Dbl;
family, 6 00a8 90; choice, Sc 75a7 O0 fan.
cy, 81 0Oa7 So patents So rs; Cornmeal
in drayload lots. SO 40, and at retail 3 55a
3 GO as per quality.
FEEDoTUFFs.-Corn quotation 76a
78c per bu in lots; small orders
are 3 to DC higher oats are
quoted at 56c in lots and 5sa60c in a
small way; bran is firm at 81 5Oa23 per
ton and 100 per cwt; hay, very quiet st
s17 10 q per ton and 81 l5a1 20 Fer cwt
for Western timothy, and Southern prai-
rie irregular at 81 50 to Q per ton, also Coo
per cwt.
ESOULENTS- Potatoes are stiff
at SO to 3 % per Dbl in lots for Wes-
tern and SO 80 for n. Y. rose; small orders
So 60a3 70 for the former and 81 25 for the
latter. Sweets SO Is erbbl. Onions slow at
81 75aS 90 per Dbl in a large and small
way. Beans SO 40a8 80 per bu. Peas 81 80
az % per bu. Celery 30a58c per bunch.
Kraut s4a4 90 per hlf and SSaS 90 per Dbl
and dull.
FRUITS-Apples scarce, and no lots
offer jobhers quote at "a 00a6 90 per Dbl,
as per quality oranges unsettled and slow,
first dealers Offering at 50 00al1 per Dbl;
Lemons iobbing "a 50a5 so per box for
Malaga and Messina; raisins S3a3 so per
box as per quality.
POULTRY AND EGGS 49, Chickens
weak at 81 60 to 81 90 per doz, for ali
classes turkeys S. 10 u per doz; and l2c
per ID for dressed ducks 81 90 TO 22i
per doz; geese dull At So 0o der doz; eggs
dull at zoe per doz and offerings liberal.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Jobberi
quote os follows: Creamery butter
40 per lb; Western table % to 86c
cobntry l2to 2Oc as per quality; butter.
inc 70 TO Dc cheese rs per quality 9to loo
per 10.
EGAMEASauirrols 76casl 90 per doz.
rabbits ST 25al 80 Der doz; quails $lal "a
per doz; ducks $la2 Is per doz; turkeys
Doc each; venison 5a8c whole and Ease for
saddles.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers quote
as follows Cor cash; Bulk clear sides 9ka
CSC do CT 9a9hG shoulders 6Xa6Kc
no bacon moving smoked hams, 12i
i2h ;brpskfnyt bacon, l2xal2H: mess pork
90 Lard. tlhalilsc IN tex l2al2ilt
he hf H'bls we 10 pails, and l2zc IL
" u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY virtue Of authority Of Law IN me vested,
. / win, on the 5th day Of January next,
same being the arst Thursday after the first
Monday in January, 1889, open and hold an
election at all the voting precincts in the
territory known as the Taxing District Of
Shelby county, for three 81 Commissioner Of
the Fire and Police Board, and FIVE 90 Super
visors Of the Bard o public Works, to com
pose the Legislative Council oftho said Taxing
District.
Due notice Of Judges and Clerks, and also
places OF ho ding the election, will be given,
This the 2ist day Of December, 1881.
p. r. ATIY,
Sheriff Shelby county.