davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05
THE o OF sHopDv.

How the Use Of shoddy Has Grown-Fig.
urcs which startle The Nations Cloth
and why IL Does Not Last.
The extent 10 which shoddy is worn
by our people cannot be known with
any exactness. The latest figures on
the subject are for the year 1880 The
figures for last years census will not be
known for several years yet 1t is
doubtful. however, whether any statis-
tics about the shoddy business can be
relied upon. The business has always
been looked upon by the people with a
large measure of contempt. Hence il
would not be too much to assume that
many shoddy makers find ways TO evadc
the census takcr.
Such figures as we have. however, we
are compelled to use; and until the re-
suits Of Portcr's census are published
we must content ourselves with the
ccnsns Of 1850. According to that cen
sus the raw material put into our
wooden goods were as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

Every housewife knows a.At With
every touch Of tho broom socks ~
from her carpet II Is not h "a 10 I'M
dcrstand this when wc find that In 1870
n the carpet manufacture The proper
ton was SO Of wool and 20 Of shoddy;
that in 1850 Il was 6s parts wool and 80
parts shoddy. What the percentage Of
shoddy has become In this year OF
grace can only be guessed AZ by noting
the new expensive and improved ma
chinery which the carpet manufactur'
ers have lately added 70 their plant 70
enable them to spin stuff that hereto
fore has been entirely worth e>s-
The Dobsons. OF Philadelphia, gen.
tlcmen whose frankness should not de-
prive them Of their repute for being the
most honest Of carpet manufacturers,
defending their trade against the charge
Of importing carpet woods" for use IN
clothing manufacture, estimate that Of
$4,000, 900 pounds Of carpet material
10000. 900 are clean wool. equivalent 70
-, 900. 900 pounds raw wool; 20. 600, 900
are shoddy and 25. 600. 600 other mix
lures
The growth Of the shoddy business
has called into being a great mum Der Of
factories especially devoted to the man
ufacture OF the stun. some Of which are
Of large capacity. One Of
these mills. that Of +. Muhlhausen &
Co., OF Cleveland. O. has been described
in a trade journal as the most extensive
shoddy mills in the country. and proba-
bly the largest in the world. The ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

People who suspect everybody arc
very unhappy, and we know Of no
remedy for their discomfort except self
improvement. Let them root out Of
themselves whatever vicious propensity
they suppose TO have its counterpart
in the breasts Of all mankind. and their
opinions Of their fellow-mcn will AZ
once change for the better People
who have no faith in their kind arc
dangerous persons to deal with. TAX
ing il for granted that every body with
whom they come in business contact is
bent on overrcaching them, their OBJ
ject is to spike the cncmy's artillery by
being the first to ovcrrcach. Candor Is
lost upon them; they consider il refined
hypocrisy. Favors they look upon a
cunningly devised lures, intended TO
lead them into a trap, and, while rcceiv-
ing them willingly, chuckle inwardly at
the thought that they arc old birds and
cannot be caught BY any such devices.
Nobody viii lose anything by avoiding
such people. N. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05
UNDLUsHINo sHoDDv

Boldly Advertise~ 1tsclf-Spccimeu Adver-
tisrmcnts-A Great American Industry.
The great use male Of shoddy by our
manufacturers has called forth in the
advertising columns of our wooden
trade journals a host Of advertise mcnts
Of shcddy establishments The shoddy
men have Become bold, and publish
their business 10 the world In their
eagcrncss TO get customers they have
50 crowded the columns Of the wooden
trade papers that one finds in these
about as many advertisements Of shod-
DIV as Of wool. The latest number Of
the American Wool Reporter, the lead
ing Journal in our wooden business.
contains over forty advertisements OF
firms which handle shoddies. wastes.
extracts etc.
II Is worth while TO reproduce q few
Of these advertise ments here. in order
that the people may see with their own
eyes how this great American tariff in
dustry Is pushing its way 20 the front
and boldly offering its miserable stun
for sale To the makers Of our 's.oolen
goods" Here are a few Of the advcr-
tisemcnts in the latest number Of tho
Reporter:
East Brookdcid WOODEN Co.. manuf = ,urcrs
Of shnddics and wool extracts. aud dealers
in wool. wool noil-. waste. nocks. etc. Ex-
tracing done Is the Improved We; and dry
system. Correspondence solicited. East
Bro ,kneld. Mas.
Austin h. Graves. dealer In WOOL waste.
fock-. noiis. shoddics, wool, gtrnettcd
! merino WASTE. etc. Church and Arch streets.
~Aibany.N.Y
q. Mulhauser 4 Co. shoddies. Cleveland
Ohio. Boston otscc. No III Purcha-s street.
ESt tbllshcd isNl Smith 3 Cooley. manu-
faci urrrs Of fiocks and shoddics. and dealers
IN norks and wool waste stafford springs,CE
CAAr.cs y. Pierce. dealer In wool, noils
| worstrd and wool waste. garnctfcd stock and
shoaiies Thirty-three Canal street. Provi-
| drncr RI
Frederick Fowlcs. j.. I. Collins. william
| Turner Fowlcs. Collins 4 Co limited, deal
ers ia wool. flocks, waste, shoddy, nails, tair.
! So. va Cnusch sucet. PhliadciphiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

himself at Sunset Grange with the
necessary legal papers for the eject
ment Of Simon Delford and establish
ing the claims of Hilda Braithwait as
Uncle Rcuben's sole hciress.
II played il on him nicely" said I'd.
ward Wciland in q subsequent inter.
view with Hilda, "and | could hardly
keep from laughing as the frightened
wretch lay at my feet, a pale a.
DEATH"
In the following May q grand wed.
ding was celebrated at the grange, and
Edward Wciland and Hilda Braithwait
were the principals Josephine Love-
lace, in N. u. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

.,s the spoilers murderous search
l.- ,,aekei tie woods below
~,,cher on yon village church
", rarning waved. 10 show
49,. sIrhlng pine and Whispering birch
r.pcea.ed d deadly foe.
ssrr sweet the robin and the wren
4, sunset as II lay
.'A.mon near the homes OF men
'rsfrr. next morning day
~.s, hamlet Of the land Of Penn
70 sweep in blood away.
c.,pe twilight with In lingering gIeam
KIN sparks OF twinklins gold.
w siienf-saye the ceaseless stream
IA, Lengths waters cold.
IA IN 81 leaves that half In dream
shc.r dr0wsy yespers told.
M, t.rce. with eysDalls slumberproof
p.nra,h haic's acry frovn.
rsc rea Mohecans lurked alcof
vor midnight darkening down
~ smsfc with ruin. roof by roof.
The small Moraysan own
mi list. what strange ethereal tones
Their saya,c hearts surpriscf
They heard the chapcl-tower trombones
rIks voices from the skies.
ne pret!ircn's trumpet dirgc that means
TIE hour a faith.ma;c dies.
en- Gear. between The light and dark,
The tubes melodious through
The spirit Of Sebastian Bach
MS .assion choral blew.
Az. All the air stood still 10 bark
The passing souls adIcu-
Am IA angel welcome met
before its wing could tire,
The soaring life. DER loves regrc
sang hope and high desire.
Ana peace her requiem music set
To Join the pealing choir.
AZ { DDS In turfiess deserts melt
Beneath unusua rain.
Toe wld assassins trembling felt
That sweet. mysterious strain.
And anger in their breasts that dwclt
was changed 10 coward pam
.-1Is the Great Spirits voice" they said.
He hrcathes some awful charm
10 guard this peoples slumber bed;
We may moi do them harm.
Where Heaven It's mighty shield has sprca'
40 warrior lifts his arm"
they lied. AZ HES NJ fears command
Tie bafieL plumber bird;
And sfill In air that trumpet band
Their guilty fancy heard
Til o / the ccho.ng forest land
Cave back Gods awful word
Ard night to morn sercDsly swept
with al its shining spheres
while calm the pious brethren slept
Unysxcd with worldly fears
And time their reril's secret kept
Thro' many after years.
Til told one rcdn.nn OF the gang
That planned that ruthless raid
How ere the skulking murdercrs sprans
From their dark ambuscade
The solemn horns OF clouclanc sang.
And made their hearts afraid
s'lll from tho sacred tower is poured,
when comes the fatal guest.
-he hymn they love who CAV the Lord
Their Bethlehem OF the west.
The strain that scared the yulturc horde
And saved the turtles nest.
~ still. where death affection smitcs.
K from the heights Of prayer
tth's song between the evening lights
,orprises blind despair.
sound the lurking fiend A1rights.
nd peace stays ~siumbering there
theron Brcwn. In Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

The wool as reported in the above
table Is wool 10 the grease. II is esti-
mated by the treasury department, q
by the ways and means committees Of
congress ia making up the wool duties,
that wool in the grease will shrink in
washing and securing TO one-third Of
its weight Calculating the ~shrinkage,
however. even on = more generous
basis than this. say at go per cent in
| stead Of G5s6. il Is found that our 80
g93. 53l pounds Of wool, above reported.
becomes 1lS.4sG.s9f pounds In other
words. our ''woolcn goods" in 1850 were
made OF lis parts ~ purc wool 70 los
parts OF shoddy. hair, cotton or other
substitutes.
The growth Of the shoddy business
from 1870 To 1880 is shown by the act
that In the former year our shoddy
mills used i9.s7s,ooa pounds Of raw
shoddy. and in 1850 the amount had
risen 70 80. 1856, 9s5 pounds on a secured
basis which Is equivalent TO 20. O0O, 600
pounds Of raw shoddy. IL Is certain.
shoddy has gone on steadily since 1850.
The shoddy makers take their place
now in the advertising columns Of trade
papers and in their market reports rs
holding a place among our most re-
spectacle industries The men who
mine gypsum and other minerals for
adultcrating candy never appear in the
advertising pages Of our trade papers
10 Offer their stuff for sale. Not 50
with the shoddy men; they come for
ward and announcc their business with
never a blush.
The Ise Of shoddy Ia carpet making
il even more extensive than In our %.
| called 'Nsoolcn goods" industry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05
sAHNyM.s EARLY TRAITS.
He was : Msshsmatical Genius and very
Economical.

He Was . Mathematical Genius and Very
E~conornical.
In arithmetic and every form of cal
sulation he was particularly apt. and
one Of his earliest r~ecollections, and
one which he always mentioned with
much pleasure, was that in his tenth
year he was called u Of bed by his
teacher. who had wagcred with an nc
quaintance that in less than Ave minutes
he the boy) could calculate the number
OF feet in . given load Of wood. After
obtaining the dimensions, half asleep
Is he was, Phineas, much to the delight
Of his teacher and the discontinue Of
his doubting acquaintance, correctly
minutes. Nor was this knowledge
Of figures the only marked trait
which was early developed by the boy.
He was also at a remarkably early age
fully aware Of the value OF money. lie
never was known to squander or fool
ishly spend a penny When he was six
years old he had saved coppers enough
TO exchange for a silver dollar. This
he turned" as rapidly as he could with
safety, and by pcddling homemade
molasses candy, gingerbread. and at
times a species Of liquor made Ivy him
self and called cherry rum. he had nc
cumulatcd when he was not quite
twelve years OF age a sum sufficient to
buy and pay for a sheep and calf. In
deed. 70 use an expression Subsequent
" employed by him when relating these
early experiences, he was rapidly be-
coming a small Cr@sus, when his father
very kindly gave him permission to buy
his own clothing with his own money.
OF course this permission materially re.
duccd his little store.-N. Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

Rnted strongly 10 that effect. Only a
Fsek before he died he told me that
% were well provided for; and we all
now that Reuben Dclford was no man
raise false hopes"
Yes. Edward. l too believed that
ear old Uncle Reuben provided for me,
Y ne would never have refused to per.
~ me 70 arm my own living. When ]
coached the subject to him, helaughcd
~ said he possessed enough to keep
= lttlc girl from starving. But what
. bc done? No will has been found,
Fna' OF course, the entire estate goes tc
mon Delford. his nephew"
les, curse him." cried Edward. an
FLY he could tell where the will
= ne chose. He had a deep motive
coming here when the old man lay 50
pretending that he loved him SO
<aFiy' and taking the entire care OF
y not " allowing you tocnter the
mans room. If the truth was
rIgNn. ! believe the old man mtrustcd
vii to him. and the penurious
mp. upon examining II, found that
greater part had been left to you,
n % destroyed il. But. lIilda. darl-
ro not for a moment think that |
N you n whit the less on this &C
uant for Heaven knows how dear YOU
y me-" he said. drawing her 10 him
amprinting a kiss on the rosy lips;
sr' Y u~;strcsscs me greatly that You
NJ obliged to live in poverty. when
nshi You should rcvel in luxury
y not distress yourself, Edward.
lam willing to face poverty so long
ave you with me. and you will
me . most economical wife. | as
\, yon'' said Hilda. trying to smile.
".css You. darling" said Edward,
rAg her in his arms, s'you are a
little. unsclfish soul; hut / shall
allow this miscrly wretch to de-
~ aas looked up in surprise.
mat q YOU do. Edward?" she
am not sure that my efforts will
aavantagcously, but | can try.
,,a MY rate" he answered. with d
n mean TO resort 10 a little
10y Sit down, Hilda, and I will
q few orders which | wish you
". "s'iy carry nut. 1 cannot let you
wv secret AZ present, rs Il might
WIN the 9 Of my plans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

The visitors to Mount Vernon each
year include q liberal percentage Of
vandals. for whom IL has become ncces-
sary 20 make provision. There Is a liz
tlc bureau In one Of the rooms that has
white knobs on IT, A lady remarked
that she would like 70 take one away
Is a souvenir. "No," replied her com
panion. II don't think they would like
Il, because they are brand new. ! just
heard . man say that il was the fourth
set they had but in this week, and that
be might - well be ordering : nav
s-upply."-washington Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

Travcrs-My tailor actually accused
me Of dishonesty the other day. We
had a scene ~ hate scencs-and ! have
now been obliged to take my trade
elsewhere.
Clcverton-How unfortunate.
Travcrs-On the contrary there was
one bright spot in Il. 4 hadn't paid
him anything for two years. -Clothier
and Turnisher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-05

I IS a cruel in
justice. Hilda.
that you should
be so shameful
ly wronged out
of what justly
belongs 70 you.
That old Del
ford left a will
giving you this
beautiful home
stead. am pos
tive: and If he
did not a n.
uouure his in
tcntion in 50
many words he
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Sleight-of-hand Is apt to be an hcred-
itary talent. and the cunning OF the
Hindoo conjurers is q gift bequeathed
with the secret of many tricks from
generation TO generation. They still
practice . gainful profession. which is
very popular among all classes of =
superstitious race, who are never
prompted by scientific curiosity to find
out how thing are done. Some Of tho
surprising deeds Of the jugglers have
often. indeed. been initiated by slcight-
of-hand performers in the cities OF tho
occidcnt, among them that Of causing
plant or any other unexpected object
TO appear under . basket or other
cover, when IL had not been there be-
fore the space was covered Many Of
these tricks are doubtless produced by
dexterous msnipulaGons. while others
cannot be explained in the same man.
ner IL seems sthsthypnotism plays an
Important part In these psrformances:
The fakirs who do these feata are gen.
orally gifted with extraordinary mar
netic powers, and by exerting their
hypnotic influence over the audience
they make the spectators believe tha /
they see things which In reality do not
exist or witness proceedings that never
have tsken placs. Lsalies
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

rvs Hses ~ith ffifAa tasss yssss
ueon tais vsfi@4 e&stA.
An szssss ga eisi tAs ssies a t-ssa
AAa eas91a las 4i l. q asesa
etss.ax sseslcs 1@ez ospxsa - szr ss-z>
Aaa Easss ete~a ga aaa trsss
n4k I aags siaag - asF-s.'s .sa
Aaa sessr ssst sq4Et
A. revsF gave srana or SEED.
IL Higta4 ss2sss sis saasaefs "A
tn asfaA sa-sel z.s ~n.ssvrs
rssss xussssss wii'l.eFs wess a. gnss
Ws4z seadrocs g4sss O. pleatsf
A. sary IA ~sss faoes siss - sidA
Ass as.ssa ~ sFssxag
srss h.s. a0t layea Ia ssaes tss 1Av
0sa Va kars irfs. saia al
. Fsr waes 0sa waisssss rasssa s~ay
~ aa4s@ "a isft fshf 4
-as ssoa ED aasssis3 disappsxrsd
"a. ssy sszs kztrsas saasez ass hcarA
sAsa AF4n sa-ve1 his sss<asss.-
syes lsvss osa whlsssss Mary Aa~
Fss ss>ss sasa yes lsvs ne
soiz whsskxss sss . a-a.lsszss saa
A. yss via sftsa see.
Ne nsa |. shsxsy, nSasy sfys
sat yoa are saal cd mia
ysaF aests - iasss> sosr c1ssks ere sea.S
Yea hate pesA - eaia-
AAe sin sissfs rus tls any
Tass rood ora wassksss Fnevsd away
Whes hiram shsvea 80 vhiSDssA-
~vsa sssi 80 ssi. a,y nay Ana
A4i Eearn Ola WalA<ors 80.
III ofsns yoa back that gtsxsfy nan
gA iss M vhSss.rs srewr
- A. tAsss wssds seasd hks aiEsap vO0S
said l. no szers m tuo1ras
~ stns - zsy - staging oirdA
rtil wsisksss shall retsrs.
heaasias I'll ossT via ssasgssa tssS
N ioseai pstiesss so ana wah
rautHsm srsss ais wafshsrs"
-. W Pssa. In raskss olsac.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

csller--Is Mr. Scribsisr, oas Of your
reporters. IMP
City Editor with dark frown)-No.
Cdr. l have discharged him
Cailer-iadeedi hay I ask the rea-
SOM
City Editor twrashfnliy,-fIs wrote
mp an account of suicide without men.
tionisg the eaiissr Of the revsivsr.-N
Y. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Hsve yenr blank eosss made from
Rua sntsd Linen ledger rsper-st J.
us~d east ettenssvesy and Il hss come
- sfay. Csll. sFstr er tsiepboa~.
Ess1ew RssssN. ai Pesrist.
They 80 snow yea samples.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

a singular adaptation Of electricity
u reported from ElalifaI. " g II ap-
reses that the number Of ssntinels in
tae garrison has been reduced nearly
one half II wss found Ia At their work
could be mere prenaptly done BY si~c-
srie bells. The bells are attached ~ the
ssasry boxes and connect with the guard
rooms - that the sending IN Of az darn
- the gusrsi from sse sentry 10 acecus
piished iastsntsnsosssy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

FoEfoui's Cenpiericn Powder 10 uni
verssliy sne~a and svsrywhere es-
tsefnes ss she enIy Powder that ~iiI
lnprovs TIE complexion. Grad cate tan
freckies sna all skin S,spass&
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Ga 20 csesso va the c. Aw. NJ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

OsTRANDER, the detaulting treas
urer of the Ulster County, New
York, Savings bank, had lived for
years in a fine house elegantly fur
nished, kept horses and servants
and went to expensive resorts with
his family in the summer, and all
the time his only visible income was
only $4,000 year in salary. There
was nothing strange about this, be-
cause Ostrander was stealing enough
money to pay for his fast living
his detalcation was nearly halt a
million-but it was exceedingly
strange that people suspected moth
ing wrong and continued to put
money in his bank. There are Os-
tranders all over the country, not
necessarily bank treasurers, but
men living much higher than their
visible means of support. Nobody
ever asks any questions, and until
the crash comes they are greatly re-
spected and have better credit than
other men of equal means but great
err honesty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
no0KK 9;:;;:; =;;;;:
ESEaYhNJ & STRATT0N BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY

STATE OF GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY.
JOHN B. o'NE1LL LIBEL FOR DrvoReE.
Cora P. o'NE1LL J Term, 1891. Cobb
Superior Court.
To Cora p. O'Neill, Greeting: By
order of the court, hereby notify you
that on the 22nd dav of May 1891, John
3. O'Neill filed suit against you for total
divorce, returnable to the November Term,
1891, of said court under the foregoing
caption. You are further notified to be
present at said court on the 3rd Monday
in November, 1891, to answer plaintiff s
complaint. In default thereof, the court
will proceed as to justice shall appertain
Witness the Hon. Geo. T. Gober, Judge
of said court, this the 10Th dav of August
1891 w. r. MONTGOMERY.
Clerk Sup'r. Court, Cobb County, Ca
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY
To Debtors and Creditors-All persons
indebted TO the estate of J. w. Kirkpats
rick, deceased, are required to settle and
persons having claims against his estate
will present them to the undersigned in
due form. Sept. s, 1891.
MPS s. A. KIRKPATRICK,
Administrative, Vinings Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
TRUST THE BOYS.

The best way to make boy trusts
worthy is to trust him, and the surest
way to drive hin into untrustworthi-
ness is to distrust him. The truth
is so strongly exemplifed by expe>
rience in actual life that it ought to
become an axiom to be remembered
by every one who has anything to
do With boys. The throwing of a
boy on his own sense of responsible
ty stimulates him to his level best
in any trust given him. 1t makes
him believe that you regard him ss
worthy of being trusted, and he will
not only dislike to lose your good
opinion of him, but he will wish to
show you that he is the kind of a
boy you took him to be. When he
has fulfilled your trust he naturally
feels pride in thinking that, when
placed on trial, he had proved him
self to be the trustworthy boy you
had supposed him to be.
1t is very hard work for boy to
be trustworthy when you distrust
him. He teels that you expect him
to fail you, and he has little desire
to disappoint you. Many a man
who is untrustworthy and dishonest
has been made so by being always
distrusted when he was boy, and
many a man owes his habits of hon
esty and trustworthiness to the TACT
that he was trusted in lis boyhood.
Honesty is often all a habit,an if he
gets into the habit of doing the right
thing, that habit stays by him when
he becomes a man. A certain boy
who was reproached by a wicked
playmate for making extra efforts
to fulfill a trust confded to him,
.replied ga fellow can't do any
thing wrong when his mother trusts
him SO"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

Every young woman should have
some sort of business experience
and education. 1t viii make her the
better wife and mother. 1t will
make her the stronger and more
self-reliant; she Will appreciate the
value OF money and thus become
more truly helpmeet. She will
no longer marry because she wants
to be supported Ga most degraded
reason but because she desires to
lead a life of mutual helpfulness
and usefulness with him who is her
souls ally. Womauliness is wo-
mans greatest charm. This is in
tensifed, not lessened, by contact
with the business world. Her mind
is broadened, her sympathies drawn
out, she becomes more charitable
and learns more fully to rely upon
the arm of strength.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
COBB COURT OF ORDINARY
For County Purposes, :
October Term. 1901

1t is ordered by the court that the Tax
collector OF cobb county assess and collect
a tax for the year 1891, at the rate Of three
and 32100 dollars on every one thousand
($1, 000) dollars worth of the taxble prop
erty returned by and assessed against each
tax payer, and upon the value of all prop
eriy in the county subject to taxation ad
valorem. The same is to be applied as
follows
For county purposes generally, $1.00 on
$1,000
For roads and bridges zoe on the 81, 900.
For aims house and paupers 32c on the
$1,000.
For Jury purposes, zoe on the 81, 900.
For prisoners repairs, &c, co. on the
$1,000
Making in the aggregate, three and 32>10O
dollars on each enc thousand t$1,000)
dollars worth of taxable property. This
9th dry Of October 1891
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary,