davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Business Directory.

Business Directory. |
JULIEN HOUSE,
w W.WOODWORTH,P PROPRIETOR
VVs Corner I'd and Main Sts., Dubuque, Iowa
TREMoMr HOUSE,
IGEO. l.. DICKINSON 4 SON, PROPS
~ Corner Sth and Iowa Streets. DuhuQue, Iowa
Il KEY CITY HOUSE,
NV W: rYNE. PRopRIET0k, coRNEs
4 WlLc0x's RAILWAY MOTEL.
| 81 tral and Dubuque Sioux CITY, Railroad rs Ds
pot, Dubuque Iowa. 5atf
\ WILLIAMS HOUSE. [
Il PA1xEns1URGH, IOWA, has ben
cling public. Livery Stable connected with he
FARMERS NOME.
1N1 Meals IS cents each. Teams to pay 10 cents
each. Coed stabling and yards. .-
y.J.ToLERToN, J..
| A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
a Law. Office ever Townsend q Knspp's
Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
3. a. PACKARD.
/ a TTQRNEYs AND COUNSELLOR AT
a !xl. LAW. cedr Falls, Iowa Once No. /, Null
O. p. POWERS, n. O. HRsENwkY.
POWERS 4 NE ~ EMWAY,
| n TTOHNEYS q COUNSELLORS, OF.
a FICE in Cases Block, Cedar Falls Black
dawk County, Iowa. : !
- - >. BEEMER,
A TT0MNEv AT VA ~. NOTARY pUBfdc
Buying ssns f giss ssfs IL basq .o9
jrundy counties on Commission, Furnish Apstrcts
n Title, and Pay Taxes for Nonresidenfs. Par.
sersburg, Butler County, Iowa. - 9-Ss
ALoNzo CONVERSE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
q Law and Collection Agent, New Hartford,
3. WANDER vAART,
PHYsICIN AND SURGEON, LAlE
Once at Wise 4 Bryant's drug store. Residence
corner OF Main and I2th streets. 1a-6
8. n. PIERCE,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
y over Whitney Of Rogers, Cedar Falls Iowa.
L. W. WARREN M. D.
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
~ to the people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity or
Zee at Thompson q Givens'. Residence on and
street, between Washington and Clay.
= - = 60, q.
y. ". YOUW0,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
r.u. y Oyer 4. *. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Fans, lows. Wilma
=. A. BRYANT, N. o.,
pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
IL in Wise q Bryants Drug store. Residence.
,orner OF Sixth and franklin Streets Cedar FaIls
- - : : ----------------.
WIN. ROBINSON, NJ. D.,
tLats Surgeon OF the 4th Iowa Cavalry.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

DHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
J. 1st and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls,
owa. Photographic, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce-
ain and Ivorytype Pictures of every style, taken
IN short notice. -. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

hEALBRS IN FARM MACHINERY,
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
Tor the Celebrated Q. Aultman d Co.'S "Sweep
stakes" Thresher, Marsh Harvester, Esterly and
other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, &C.
a nll stock Of Farm Tools always on dom
cs Corner OF Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
~ to the people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity or
Ice at Thompson Givens'. Residence on 9nd
street, between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICKHS.
Hayor-R TOWNSEND
Aldsrmsa, ia Wdyd-J r. zeixing, II. =
1idsrm.n, ID Wsrd-J. II. Benjamin, Edwi.
Brown. 60
Aldermen, sd Wars-Eiias ovsrman o. 8
Andrews. .sE t XII
Aldermsn, an Ward. sartori, n. A
Bishop. 90
CNy Tredsarsr-C. G. Knapp.
CIV Assessor-Lanfear Knapp M4e
sE .FHs GUY CLERKS N. Pierce. 48 &~
-. a. Guy Mdyshdt-J. r. Leister. *r"a. N N#
ai City Council meets nrst Tuesday In each = suth
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ALSO
Il Mechanical ard Surgical Dentist, is prepared
to perform all operations pertaining to Surgery
and Dentistry, and to fnrnieh Artificial Ewes,
Teeth, Palates, Be- Charges reasonable. Once,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
H- over Whitney Of Rogers. Cedar Falls Iowa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-06
John JOHNSON FOR MAYOR.

THE GALL or the PEOPLE-THEY WILL
RE.ELEcT THEIR PRESENT ABLE,
EFFICIENT AND TRUSTWORTHY
Chief HAeISTRATE.
ALIsT0F NAMES SURPRISING ANY EVER
PUBLISHED IN ANY CITY or THE
UNION The PEOPLE DEMAND
HONESTY, isTEeRITY AND
ABILITY IN THEIR PUB
Lie SERVANTS.
The RANK AND FILE OF MEMPHIS
EARcHIRs IR SOLID COLUMN TO the
POLLS, BEARING THEIR BAN
aER IEsesIsE0 John John
SON FoR MAYOR"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-06
Administrators Notice.

TvBE unc fgned having Quel ned as I'D
Il mfnistraio. OF the estate o John u. HID
bitt. deceased. notice IL hereby kiven 10 AL
persons who have any clRtmt gainst ihs
eslaf . OF the said decedent 10 appear ami ale
the same suthenticxted In the manner pre-
ecrfbed cY lew, un OF against the 10Th day OF
June. l972 or tbs Famt win be barred
]. @. RAMSEY, Administrator. =.
Memphis, December rs, ls7l. dS-We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-06

hefolowing list OF names demand
ing that John johnson shall serve the
people for another term as mayor Of
Memphis, is presented by the APPEAL
SIS convincing proof that in nominat-
ing that gentleman it but obeyed the
voice OF the people, which thus finds
a more appropriate and more certain
expression than it could In convention
or mass-meeting. Every man whose
name appears in Is list is thus
pledged to vote for John johnson for
nayor:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-06
NELSON g. SPERRY
JOINTLESs, ELASTIC SKIRTS.
TRAIL SklRfS AND WALKING SKIRTS

OF tne iatest
" styles, adj
Unstable Bus
ties and Sktrts
with sttached
Bustleas Tbs
attention ofla-
6tes and mer.
chants Is called
to the immen-
se : 0cz of real
French, Ger.
man aod Eng.
liah CoIseis,
pTtstn g
dne embroid.
cred. hand
made. Scarlet
C1cth and 1bi-
bet and plain 1
CoIHala for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-06
COPARTNEHSnIP

THE undersigned have associated them.
Il telves together, under the firm name Of
LOW, 5OOTr q 90. for The purpose Of con-
Quoting a General Brokerage and ON.
mission Business IN the city Of Mem ph rs,
Tenn They pledge their patrons to give
strict personal attention 70 the execution OF
Cotton Orders ana Other business committed
to their care. EDWIN h. Low,
WILLIAM ]. .SCOTT,
JOSEPH r. BOOTT.
By permission, refer 70
Messrs. VIM. +. Weld & Co., Boston, Mass.
Messls. Manning sears,
Mr., Robert EcoIt,
Mr. Thomas Howe,
Mr.. Joseph 3. Fay,
Ar. T. N. Weld, Tr,
nr. b. r Weld, IT,,
Messrs Kirkland, Chase q Co., Baltimore.
Messrs. Woods, Weeks a Co,
Messrs W Crane a sons,
Aessrs L. D. Morgan Co.. New York.
Messrs. Spo1cro, bros. a Co,
Mr.. ID. II. BsldWin,
Mr.. VIM. Campbell,
Mr.. Frederic Baker, No. 50 Broadway, n. 7.
Messrs. BY Sloan a sons, Philadelphia.
hessrs- Cochran, Russell Co.,
Messrs- T. LeYertng Co, Baltimore.
AessTs. u. U. Woods a 20,
Mem phts, Tenn, December l, 1S7L
- Sir. JAMES. h. Low, late of New Or
leans, La. has .fuu power Of attorney to
transact business for Us. He Will give bis
personal attention in the execution Of cstton
orders and 20 sales of merchandise.
Low, SCOTT q CO.,
de2 No. Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
THE COURTS.

REooRDEB's COURT Phil Rucker, leav-
ng wagon without driver, So
Martha johnson, Ida Wells, and Per-
milia johnson, all colored, assault and bat
terry, discharged.
John Davis, personating an officer and
assault and battery, s..
LAW CoURT. cases we're called, six
Of which were disposed Of The docket
this morning commences at case No. Ill.
CRIMINAL OoURT.-The case of the State
VS.. Nockin, on charge of wife murder, was
concluded yesterday, and the jury is ex-
pected to come in with their verdict this
morning. At the conclusion of this case,
that of the State VS.. Young Alexander was
commenced. He is oolored man, charged
with the murder of one William Stewart, a
white man, in June last
JUSTICES COURTS. Everett had
a case before him yesterday, wherein Will
Harling was accused of stealing a COW.
After a partial examination he was COM
mitted to Jail for a further hearing. The
case heretofore referred to, before Justice
Cassetty, of Emma Blood and 10. Warren,
colored, for notorious lewdness, was dis
charged, and Warren was also discharged
on the peace warrant issued against him
by his real wife. Emma, however, was
arrested on peace warrant, and the case
was continued till Monday next at 3 P. NJ.
The case of John MCGOWAN, O. D. Horne
and Hockett Bosley, for assaulting soldiers
at Ash Barracks, was continued over till
to-day at 10 o'clock.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The case of Putnam
VS.. Palmer was concluded yesterday, re-
sulting in verdict In favor of the plain
tiff of S156. Several suits of minor i'm
portance were disposed of, and the docket
will be commenced this morning at No. Al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
AN OPERA HOUSE.

+ Cincinnati Moving for One.
Cincinnati, like Nashville, wants an
opera house, and a movement has been in
augursted in the former place, which pro-
misses success. In an article upon the sub
ject, the following from the Cincinnati
Gazette is applicable to Nashville, in SO
far as it applies to the wants of such q
building; but as to the joint stock compa-
ny, that has yet to be raised in Nashville.
We quote as follows: tsFew there are who
do not recognize the fact that Cincinnati
needs an opera house. Even those who do
not visit such places are willing to concede
that Cincinnati is far behind other cities in
this regard, and not a few doubtless de-
plore IT. Many attempts to supply the
place made sadly vacant by the destruction
of Pixies Opera House have been made,
each one of which has proved like the
"baseless fabric of q vision" until our
people have become inclined to look with
grave distrust on almost all movements in
this direction. But it must be remembered
that the most of these attempts have con-
sisted of talk, without any pledges made
that would be of substantial value.
Another movement wasjnsuguratedy yes
terday, which appears to have more sub
stance in it than anything yet attempted,
and there would appear no reason why it
should not succeed, unless it be true that
our business and moneyed men and prop
erty holders are determined to allow the
whole subject to go by default and to
quietly sit down in disgrace.
The proposition is to raise joint stock
company of two hundred Thousand dollars,
to be divided into two hundred shares of
one Thousand dollars each The building
is to be erected, not on the street, but in
the middle of one of the squares, within
the limits of the space bounded by Vine
and Plum and Fourth and Seventh streets,
by which little money need be expended
on outside adornments, leaving the larger
part of the funds to be used on the interior
of the house. The room will be on the
ground floor, thus providing against acct
dent likely to arise when the audience
room is on the second or third floor.
One hundred Thousand dollars are to be
expended on the building, while the re-
naming one hundred Thousand dollars are
to be used in inside adornments, scenery,
stage fixtures, etc.
1t is proposed to commit the whole man.
agement to Board of Directors, to be
elected by the stockholders.
The project is in the hands of substan-
tial citizens, who say they are determined
to push it to a successful end. They visi-
ted several prominent business men yes
terdsy, and received very encouraging re-
sporses. Between twenty and thirty thou
sand dollars were pledged to the work.
These public improvements, in themselves,
are not profitable, and it seems conse-
quently fair that their erection should be
distributed among those to be benefited.
The present plan appears the most equit-
able and feasible that has yet been sug-
Rested. and deserves q complies success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
MARSHALL COUNTY.
L Peep at communicating
Observation-Disclosures Railroad
special Cor respoRdence If the UNION AND AMRRI-

Special Cor respoadence If the UNION AND AMEE1-
CAN.
CoRNERsvnLE, Marshall Co, Jan.
%, lS71.-This district, formerly q part
of Giles county, is now part of Marshall.
1t was so intimately connected with the
history of the noble old county of Giles,
that it caused profound regret among
many to have so many fond ties and
early associations severed by its separa-
ton; but chivalric and sensible people
always cheerfully acquiesce in the ''inexs
orable logic of events, aud all agree now
that it works well for all parties.
Cornersville is pleasantly situated in a
beautiful and fertile plain, almost sur.
rounded by a succession of fine hills over
looking one of the most productive regions
of Middle Tennessee. There are about
500 citizens in the village, five dry goods
stores, two grocery stores, three saloons,
one drug store, three churches and two
schools, besides large number of shops
representing the mechanic professions.
The schools are very fourishing. The
people are wealthy, intelligent and refined
and devoted to reading generally, but es-
pecially the peoples paper" enjoying a
very large circulation here, and It's hosts
of friends speak in unbounded terms of
appreciation of its manly course and pure
conservative tone. The number of sub
scribers to your valuable and interesting
journal is greatly increased here and "stiil
they Gomez is the cry. There is great
striDgenCy in the money Market and
greenbacks get scarcer. The cotton crop
was fair, but is still mostly on hand as
prices keep low. Planters will not go
into cotton so deep this year; but will go
more for grain and stock.
An election was held for Magistrates in
this district few days since by which
w. Fowler and |. d. Cook were selected.
The day passed off quietly, clearly evinc-
ing the fact that this is pesceable and
law abiding people. By the way, they
are now sgitating the project of building
a railroad from Shelbyville via this place,
to connect with the Nashville and Decatur
at or near Prospect, which if built, will
greatly benefit this section.
! Send along the UNION AND AMERICAN
! till every family shall subscribe and read
a! the ''Peoples' Paper"-the largest, cheap,
est, sblest and best in the Southwest.
! Everybody speaks its praise. JUyENAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
OUR LEBANON CORES
PONDENCE.
The Late NerI Lowe-The Suicide De-
liberate.

The Late Neri L0Xye-The Suicide De-
Iiberate.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
LEBANON, Jan. %, 187I.-Upon reli-
able information we can state to your
readers that the dead body of our lament
ed fellow citizen Neri Lowe, whose
strange absence from his home and the
serious apprehension of his family and
friends you mentioned in your paper of
the Dist instant, was found late yesterday
evening at the bottom of the river, near
where his hat and spectacles had been
found. The facts below indicate that he
drowned himself after much deliberation.
The deceased had been in very feeble health
for some time, and was very much de-
pressed in spirits. On the day of his
untimely death, after taking his pocket
book from his pocket and placing it in the
clock, he told his daughter that he would
go aud see his sheep, and left the house
and went out upon the plantation. His
unusual absence alarmed his family and
led to a search for him. His hat and
spectacles were soon found; this satisfied
all that he was drowned. 1t appears that
before going into the river he laid his hat
and spectacles off, buttoned up his over
coat and filled his pockets with rocks so
that he could not have escaped death if
he had afterward changed his mind. This
is indeed sad and unnatural occurrence.
Mr.. Lowe was about sixty years of age,
enjoyed the confidence of the people
among whom he had long lived, and his
death is lameuted by all who knew him.
HIsTORIA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
TENNESSEE.
PUBLIC LAws-OFFICIAL.

An act to amend the laws upon the subject of
trespass upon property and malicious mischief.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
That sub section of section 1862, of the
knowingly, willfully AMI wantonly cut
down and destroy valuable timber of
another, whether the owner be personally
present forbidding the same or not. "
Sec. 2 Be it further enacted, That
subsection 9, of section 1862, of the
Code, be SO amended as to read as fol-
lows: 'To knowingly or wilfully destroy
or carry away the rails or boards, wood
or other lumber of another"
Sec. 8. Belt further enacted, That sub
section 10, of section 1862, be so amend
ed as to read: ''To wilfully and wan
tonly break or throw down, mar or de-
face or otherwise injure any fence, hedge
or ditch, inclOsing the land of another. "
Sec. f. Be it further enacted, That to
enter upon the garden, orchard or i'm
proved or inclosed lands of another and
willfully or wantonly TO sever, destroy,
carry away or injure the trees, shrubs,
grain, grass, hay, fruit or vegetables there
being, shall be declared to be INSIDE
meanor. This act to take effect from
and after its passage, the public welfare
requiring it.
Passed Jan. IL, 1871.
W. ON. PERKINS
Speaker of the House of Representatives
d. B. THOMAS,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved Jan. 20, 1871.
D. W. c. SENTER,
Governor.
certify that the above is true copy
of the original, now on file in my Office.
T. Fl. BUTLER,
Secretary of State.
An act to amend an act passed March 2, 1870, en-
titled "An act to restore the Eastern Division
Fair at Knoxville, Tennessee"
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
That chapter 107 Of the above titled act
be amended as follows: Strike out the
names of John Williams, Jas. s. Boyd,
John Woods, Geo. W. Msbry, g. W.
Charlton, Davidson Richardson and W.
A. Henderson, and insert the words ''the
stockholders.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requiring it.
Passed Jan. IA, 1871.
w. ON. PKRMNs,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
D. B. THOMAS,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved Jan. 20, 1871.
D. W. G. SKNTRR,
Governor.
1 certify that the above is a true copy
of the original, now on file in my Office.
T. II. BUTLER,
Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION-A MAR
Vicious ESCAPE.
From the Bolivar Bulletin, jan al.

From the Bolivar Bulletin, jan q.
Last Monday morning, at about half
past eleven, the locomotive Southern, ~
(No. IL, } which was pulling the South
bound mail and passenger train on the
Mississippi Central Railroad, and when
only half mile north of this place, ex-
ploded her boiler. The train was running
at rapid rate at the time, and had the
force of the steam been downward, instead
of upward, there is no telling what the
consequences might have been. As it
was, the dome was blown eff, bolts and
bars shattered and rent the pilot torn to
atoms, and only the engineer, Tom Train
er, and the fireman, negro, was hurt
each receiving slight scalding. The
dome. which weighs at least three hun
dred pounds, was blown nearly half mile
from the track, and when it struck,
ploughed up the ground for ten or twelve
feet. The escape of the engineer and
fireman from instant death is certainly one
of the most remarkable incidents on re-
cord. The wrecked engine kept the track,
and no damage was done to any other
part of the train. In consequence of the
explosion, the train was delayed only about
two hours and half.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
social Facts and Figures.

From the ce nsus books We furnish this
morning the social statistics of a number
of counties not heretofore given.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Value of real estate, 1851, 77S; person
al estate, $1,059, IT'S; total Sc, $50, 156;
value by county magistrates, $500, 155;
county debt for which bonds have been
issued, $4,000; all other county debt,
5000; town and city debt, s., 800; State
taxes, SIC, $50; county Of all kinds, $16,-
$50; town, city, ETC., $50, $50; total, $780,
b60; number Of paupers in the county, 81;
cost of supporting same, S1,175. There
are six church libraries, Is Sabbath-school
and IS private libraries. The average of
wages is S1l Fer month, to carpenters
$1.75 per day and common day laborer
81 per day. Average wages of female do
mestics, Sl.50 per week There are
two newspapers, the Franklin Re
Tie1c, Democratic in politics, and pub
hshed weekly with a circulation of
SIG, and the Williamson Journal,
also Democratic, and published weekly
with circulation of $50. There are three
colleges, six academies, AZ graded and one
parochial school in the county. The Meth
odist Episcopal Church South have in the
county 2s organizations, % church edieces
with accommodations for 6, 400, and value
Of church property to the amount of $751;
800. Baptist, six churches; 1900 mem
bers; church property, $4,000. Presby-
terisns, three churches; 1900 members;
church property, 500 Christian, five
churches; 300 members; church property,
$500 Cumberland Presbyterian, six
churches; 2, l50 members; church property,
$4,000. Episcopal, one church; 400 mem
bers; church property, $4,000. Catholics,
one church; 800 members; church proper
ty, $4,000.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Value of real estate 81, 90S, 9S9; personal
estate $129,310 total 5000, 299. State
taxes SIC, $50; county taxes $I6,35O; town
and city taxes $1,000; total $34, zoo.
There are 10 paupers in the county, the
cost of which was $500. There were 8
criminals convicted duringth year. There
sre two Sabbath School Libraries with 500
volumes, and 16 private libraries with
5000 volumes. The average of wages per
month $l2; day laborers 81 per day. Az
erage payment to q carpenter 81. so per
day. Female per week without board 81
Average of board per week for laboring
man So There is one college with an at
tendance of 90 pupils, and eight academies
with an attendance of GOO pupils, and
other schools with an attendance of 2, 500.
The county show the following church
statistics
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25

happy remedy for the diseases of the re-
spiratory organs. And there is no doubt
but that the successful composition of ar
tiicial sea-air will solve the problem, how
to produce the proper atmosphere re-
quired for the treatment of consumptiye
patients, and thus bring the cure within
the reach of all, as only persons of
wealth can now enjoy the benefits of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-25
with 500 members, and $500 church prop


80 n ~ PUTNAM COUNTY
Value of real estate $1,556, $50; per-
sonal estate $3.50, 496; public debt and
taxation not given. There is one academy
with an attendance of 50, and thirty day
schools with an attendance of 48O pupils.
There are twenty-one Methodist Churches
with 10, 600 members, and church property
valued at $40, 200; twelve Baptist Churches
with 1000 members, church property
$4,000; thirteen Cumberland Presbyterian
Churches, with 5000 members, church
property $1,000.
- PERRY COUNTY.
value OF real estate 81, 400, 0S1; personal
estate Sl3l, sos; county debt 81, 200; State
taxes So, AL; county taxes 81, 567; paupers
IN the county s; cost of supporting same
$4OO. There are court, Sabbath-school
and private libraries, with 275 volumes.
Wages for farm hands SIS per month; day
laborers 81 per day; female domestlcs 81
per week; average price of board for labor
ing man So. so per week. There are three
day schools, with an attendance of 1876 pu-
pills. There are 8 Methodist churches, with
600 members, and church property valued
at 50. 500; Christian churches, with 600
members, church property 81 200; 8 Pres
byterian churches, with 600 members,
church property 81, 200; 3Baptist churches,
with 600 members, and church property
valued ct 81, 200.