davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06

Probably at no time in the history OF
the world have sanitary and hygienic
laws been 50 carefully studied as they
are at the present. Psychologists, have
made experiments upon the lower
animals in order TO elucidate the causes
Of certain diseases, hoping in this way
to discover a means to prevent their
appearance, and lately most surprising
results have been attained through
their efforts, and there is a fair promise
that sanitary science will enable us to
entirely eradicate the more virulent Of
epidemic diseases. Lately the eilicien-
cy OF vaccination as preventive OF
smallpox has been questioned by some
medical practitioners, and this fact has
given rise TO considerable discussion
among physicians. The fact seems to
be that humanized vaccine gradually
loses its efficiency through successive
transmissions, and greater reliance
should be placed on the pure bovine
lymph than upon that from a human
subject. 1t must also be observed that
the immunity which vaccination secures
does not continue so long as ii formerly
did. In Jenner's time it was thought,
and apparently with good reason. that
a single vaccination was sufficient for
lifetime, but for some reason it is now
necessary to repeat the operation at
short intervals to preserve immunity.
Whether this is entirely owing to the
deterioration Of TIE lymph or partly due
to an increase in the virulence Of the
disease itself is not known. Probably
few are aware Of how greatly the NOR
tality from this disease has increased
of late years among vaccinated persons.
From 1919 to 1885 the percentage OF
mortality was LIS; from 1886 to 1852
it was 60; from 1852 to 1867 it had In
creased TO 7,6, and now it is over 9 per
cent. New York Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06

II is reported that wild birds Of near
ly $50 species visit the New York Gen.
trail Park annually. Some species have
disappeared since tho advent of the
English sparrows.
4 monument TO the memory of the
Union dead of Michigan has Just been
completed in Detroit by the addition Of
four statues representing History
Emancipation, Victory and Union.
A man who stopped at the Barnet
House q few days ago registered as
Bjalmer Tjdaden Hjolgersen. Have we
another sweet singer Of Norway among
usP Heaven forbid. - Bu,1iagfo"
Ha,cheye.
Amateur artist, painting bunch OF
apple-blossoms, to small boy looking
on; well, Tommy do you know
what they areP" Small boy. with abb
soute certainty in his tones; Eyes,
marin; hens"
"IIalloar' With this exclamation the
hunter came to an abrupt halt. Crhe
concluding chapter Of the thrilling and
absorbingly interesting story OF 1.-The
Scout and the Indian" will DO found in
our waste-basket.)
Some of the largest mirrors ever
manufactured were recently made for
the Grand Opera House ut Paris. They
measured forty-tive by ffty-two feet,
their weight being from 1900 to 1000
pounds each.
Preachers and editors may get half
fare rates aud complimentaries on rail-
roads and to shows on earth. but in the
approaching hereafter there Is no evil
donce that they will enjoy any greater
privileges than common people.
DR.. X who has been In the habit OF
visiting Nine. A. three times week as
medical adviser, was rather taken
aback tho other day by the servant who
answered tho bell. saying; mime. A.
will be unable to see you to-day, Zoo
Tor because she Is sick"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
A Couphy Cola ar Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
suits IN an Incurable Lung disease or Con
sumption, Browns Bronchial Trochcs do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsans, but act directly on the milan.
cd parts alIayng irritation, give rohet IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to- For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcllmerited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold at 20 cents a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
"How are You Nv Old Friend ,"

Asked bright looking man "Oh! feel
miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and
my back is 50 lame | can't work. "Why
IN the world don't you take Kidncy.Wort
that's what take when I'm out of sorts,
and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My
doctor recommends it for all such troubles
Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation. Don't fail To try it.
long Branch News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
CHICAGO, GRAIN AND FORK.

CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.
CHICAGO, September 5, 10 A. NJ
Pork-Oct. slS 60.
Wheat - Oct 81 2G1s; November
81 284
Connect O3y6c Nov, 641sc.
Nov-Nov. 3o95.
CHICAGO, September 5, l2 NJ
Pork-oct is rex;
Wheat - Oct 81 a41; November
81 274.
Corn Oct, G2}S; Nov. G416
Oats-Nov, 3s&.
CHICAGO, September >, | PM
Pork Oct, SIS CO. July, $40 go
Wheat Oct, II 945S@4; Nov.
81 2G5G.
Corn-0ct, 6@lic; November, G3llc,
Oats Nov. 3755 oct. $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06

stair cases will be on the outside of the
buindngs, which will be divided by fire
walls every hundred feet The motive
power OF this immense beehive of industry
will be supplied by s BabCock 81 Wilcox
boilers of 1870 horse power capacity each,
and an 800 horse power engine. There will
be ~ dry kilns each holding $4,000 feet of
lumber. Employment will be given to
1000 hands. The details Of the plans
shown US warrant the assertion that this
will be the model cabinet factory of the
world.
To protect the magnificent works and as
mark Of their appreciation Of the
advantages which their city will
derive from their coming, the people of
Cairo have decided to commence forthwith
the erection of the model water-works of
the country. During Mr.. Pines visit he
was appointed member of committee to
design these works. The city council OF
Cairo showed rare good judgment in the
selection os Mr.. Pine for this work. To his
efforts as citizen and his skill as a hydrauI-
&c engineer; this city is indebted for n sys
TEN OF water-works, which the test of time
has shown to have no superior in the coun-
try, and We predict that with his increased
experience, and the deep interest which as
manager Of the Singer company's interest
he must take in the Cairo water works, the
people of that city will have water sys
TEN Of which any city Gun be proud
The series of lectures on hydraulics with
which Mr. Pine favored our citizens, cx-
tending over period of several months pr
or to the erection OF our works, resulted in
making our people generally familiar with
that branch of the subject relating to water
works hence they will readily understand
how complete and efficient the Cairo sys.
TEN will be from the following description.
The c"iy Standpipc, (ours is tamlliarly
known as Pines monumcnt), will bc 20
feet in diameter and 200 feet high, and
made probably of steel. This pipe will be
pumped into during the day time only, and
will hold enough water when full to throw
& l-inCh fire streams for four hours without
pumping stroke, the main pipes will be
20, II and 10 inches only, and 2.way fire
MIGRANTS only will be used with 6 inch con
: nections from the mains. Two separate
I sets OF steam pumps of the Worthington
5 Blake, or some other standard pattern, hav
r ing combined capacity Of four millio
gallons daily will be used
II While congratulating the people of Cain
on their good fortune In securing the locl
: ton OF this mammoth industry, we express
f ed the fear that their gain would be Sout
Bends loss, as the extent and character 0
J the Cairo enterprise would indicate tina
! the company's works in this city would il
I the course of time be entirely abandoned
To tins Mr.. Pine replied that while he haC
no authority to speak on this point, ye
5 personally he would say that, KNOWN.
what he did of the resources of the com
pany, and that j. uny lIowcd any of it.
property TO stand idle, he felt assured the
. interests Of this city would not suffer b,
! the change. Even if the cabinet work shou.C
eventually be all made in Cairo, somcthn.
S would be done with the works here to kee,
them going.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
NEW SERIES---NO. $50.
Satisfactory.

Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: ~
have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nerv-
Gus and bilious headaches, and have recon.
mended them to my friends; | believe
them superior to any other medicine have
used, and can recommend them TO one re-
curing cure for biiousness" Price $100,
trial size 10 cents. Panl G.. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
A Significant Fact.

The cheapest medicine IN use is Thomas
Ecloctric Oil, because so very little Of 1t is
required TO effect cure. For Group, diph-
liberia, and diseases of the lungs and throat,
whether used for bathing the chest or
throat, for taking internally or inhaling, 1t
is a matchless compound Paul G. Schulz,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
Is it Possible

That Il remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelson, etc, make so many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bltters do! 1t must be, for when old and
young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor,
lawyer and editor, all testify to having been
cured by them, we must believe and doubt
no longer, See other column, Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06

LYDIA Il. PINKHAMs Vegetable Com.
pound has done thousands of women more
good than the medicines of many doctors.
1t is positive cure for all female com.
plants. Send to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
County Officers.
CHURCHES.

|(NAIRo BAPTIST Tenn perauce hall on Tenth
n street. preaching first aud third Sundays In
acA month, II 8 IN. snd 1870 p. m. prayer meet.
NJ Thursday 7;3O p IN. Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Rev. A. j. HESS, Pssto
CHURCH or TIE REDEEMER-(Episcopa
~ Fourteenth street; Sunday 200 a. m, Holy
Eucharist @ 80 s. IN l., Sunday school l045 am,
Morning prayers; s:0Op m, evening prayers. +.
Davenport, 5 T, r. Rector.
hurst MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching OF 1890 q. a., 3p. m, and 1;50 p. m
fSabbath school at 7}O p. Rev T. j. Shores,
tGstor
|J UTHRRAN-Thirteenth street, services Sab
j. bath 1880 a m; Sunday school 2p. m. Rev.
|hnsppe, pastor.
IETHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets ;
wi Presiding sabbath 1870 a. m. and p. m. ;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1890 p. m; Sunday
|School, 9 a, m. Rev Whitaker. pastor
DRESBYTERIAS- Eighth street: preaching on
i Sabbath 1T 400 a. m. and 80 .. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday OF 1880 ?, m; Sunday School
|at D. NJ Rev r. Y George, pastor,
CT. JOSEPH s. Roman Cstholicl Corner Cross
- ard Walnut streets; services sabbath i0:8n a.
u; Sunday School At2p. m. Vespers y. m. ser.
Hces every day at s a. m Rev OHsra, Priest.
CT. PATRICk's-( Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 \. m. Vespers p m; Sunday school
Il p. services every day at a. N. Rev MasterSon
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
npnnr Oil Over"

L. p. Follett, Marion, o., states that no
has used Eclectric Oil for burns, and has
found nothing to equal II in soothing the
pain and giving relief. Paul g. Schulz, Agt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Msyor-N d. Thistlewood.
Tr.ssurer-T J Kerth.
Clcrk-Dennis j Foley
Counselor--W b. Gilbert
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attornoy-William Hendricks
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
First Wsrd--Peter Saup. T. NJ. Kimbrough.
Second Ward-Jesse Hinkle, C. n. Hughes,
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Chsrles o. Pstier, Adolph Swo-
boda
Fifth Ward--T. W. Halliday Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YokK, September 3, I'm
Wheat-irregular- No. 9 Chicago
81 39@3S. No. . Red Winter, Il 43l1@h
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
R. r, TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

r. r, TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K, Il.
TRANS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART.
Mail $40 am snail ...,.....335 pm
sExpress IS am tExpress ".,",..3al pm
sAccom dalon. 400 pm Accommodations 10 am
MISS CENTRAL X. r.
Mail ..... e. $50 pm tMail...... q. 1895 a. m
tExpress"..,... il:S0 IN tExpress..... $40 am
CAST l.. r. r. Marrow Gauge)
sExpress ...... 4:30 pm 'Expross""" $40 am
sAccom datoin II 80 pm 'Accom dalton. $50 pm
sunday excur'n sos pm Sunday excur'n $40 I'm
ST.L., / NJ. as. X. Il.
q 400
+Express. 2.55am +Express,".....l2:05 p m
Accom- 'dation 2;30 pm tAccom 'dation.ll AS Am
CAIRO b vINCENNEs r. r.
snail & Elk 80. 500 am mail o. Ex''' V'o9 pm
sDaily except Sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
&n,aff,Esse-
$500 rss Am ! 71 'i:fiIiiizJ
GHN-Ak w A. 10 ER WV

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
TRAINS LBAyE CAIRO,
Arkansas and Texas Express.....""l2 05 pm Daily
ARRIVE AT CAIRO.
Express 1858 a m, Daily
Accommodation. ................, 2:Sl ?, M Daily
Ticket Office: No, IS Ohio Levee.
II II MILBURN, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-06
AN IMMENSE INSTITUTION.
The Projected Works of the Singer
Manufacturing Company at Cairo.
An Interview With Mr. Leighton Pine
on the Subject.

now SOUTH BENDwILL BE EFFECTED BY
THE VNTERpI,tSE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

Ex-senator Plat of New York still retains
his position as President of the United
States Express Company, for which he re-
ceives IL salary of 10000 year. A short
time ago he received notice from some of the
large stockholders that they thought the
interests of the corporation were being slight
cd in consequence of his Senatorial duties,
and that he must resign one position or the
other. Mr.. Plat is also Quarantine Com
missioner of the port of New York, place
worth $500 a YEAR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF lNsTRrCTloN-
As heretofore announced, the fifty-second
annual meeting of the American Institute OF
instruction will be held at st. Adams, begin
ming on Tuesday evening, July 9th, and end
ing Friday, July Sth. Among the topics to be
presented are the following: The rela-
lions of Education 10 Citizenship ''lniiu-
ence of Public Education as judged by the
Public Estimate = methods and Results :
Education at the South" Political Edu-
cation :" Choice and Use of Books :
means and Methods in Elementary Ply
sit.s; I'M T'nysIC;T1 VTrvTrTPrIJ or stvrtt-
America I" Landmarks Of Sir Walter
Scott" Among tioce engaged 10 address
the meeting are the following. Judge Al
hion W. Tourscc LID, the wcll-known
lecturer AMI author of "A FOOLS Errand,
bricks Without Straw, etc; Charles Carrie
ton Ccilin. ED, Of Boston, the brilliant
newspaper correspondent, whose letters,
books, and scholarly lectures have given him
a reputation: Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, Lii. d.,
of Richmond, Va. the successor oil The latc
DR. ElTnaS stars, as agent OF the 'Peabody
Fund: Wallace Bruce, Esq, of Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y, the well Unknown lecturer; Mrs
Julia Ward Howe, Of Boston Hon. }. W.
Patterson. LII. d., superintendent of public
instruction in New Hampshire; Prof. }. {.
Grcenough. \. NJ, principal of the Rhode
Island State Normal School Prof. |. J. Os-
hun, of the Salem Mass.) Normal School /;
Rev Dr. NJ. IL. Buckham, president of the
University of Vermont. 1t is confidently
expected that President Garfield, accompan-
led by some members of the Cabinet, will be
in attendance, and meet the Governors of the
New England States. 1t is his intention I'M
less the exigencies of the public service pre-
vent, 10 he present. Addresses may he ex-
pccted from the President and the Cover
nors The papers and addresses presented
by the lecturers will be open 10 discussion by
the Institute, and in many cases leading dis
putanis will be appointed beforehand, who
will come carefully prepared for tie discus
u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

VERMONT is just beginning to bring on, the
taxable property of lis citizens and compel it
10 bear It's proper share of the cost of govern
ment. The new tax law regulating the man
ner Of assessment, which has this year gone
into operation, has already produced most
astounding revelation As to the valuation of
r al and personal property in the state
Under the old, loose law of assessment il is
curious to see that only about Sl5, 900, 600 Of
personal property appeared for taxation in
the whole State, the rich city of burlington,
for instance, showing only $50, 600. The
operation of the new law makes marked
changes ia these figures. In twcnty-six
towns from which returns of the new assess
IEd ut have now come ill., the assessed yalua-
ton has nearly doubled increasing from
so OO0, 900 To 81 ,000, 00D Eleven towns in
one county, which last year returned S5gi.
600 If personal property, now return II, 700, -
90 Ct nearly thee times as much. So the
returns come ia from all over the STATE, aud
Vermont expects Ia find double the amount
OF taxable property which was returned for
levy Inst year. This is in the interest of
honesty aud Of equity for under the former
tax prnctIcr II was, Of course, impossible 10
eqlialize the burdens of taxation which was
cOpfessedly sham. But the good people Of
Vermont must not imagine that the reduc-
ton of the rate of taxation which will follow
this increased valuation is "a reduction of tax
alton itself. or that il is in any way a relief to
the poorer class Of citizens. 1t is the amount
OF money called for through taxation, no, the
rate per $1,000, that measures the burden
and It ~ the poor man, who owns no proper
ty to he assessed, and taxed, who pays every
cent u the tax levied on the estates of his
wealthIer fellow citizens. lie pays it ind-
really, in small, sums every day of his .ife-in
the rent Of ms house, the clothes that he and
his family wear, and the food that he eats
Property protects itself. The merit of the
new tax law of Vermont consists in its pre-
vention of the concealment of taxable prop-
erty, and hence its equalization of taxes
among the property of citizens Boston
Gl0,e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27
STATE NEWS.

The catalogue of st. Johnsbury Academy
shows an aggregate attendance of 2GO pupils
Rev. Edward Goodridge of Warehouse
Point, Conn, is 10 deliver the Decoration
day address at Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Rutland
celebrated their golden wedding, Wedncs-
day.
Jonathan d. Stoddard, Esq, the oldest
member of Caledonia county bar, died on
Wednesday evening, the 18th.
Hon. W. c. Dunton of Rutland is tolde-
liver the Dccoration-day address at Dorset.
The recent death in Kansas of S. ID. Alfred
of Fairfax, is the first break in the family
circle of eleven persons that has occurred in
80 years.
The docket of the Windsor County Court
for the May term contains 157 civil, 4 di-
vorce, II State and 81 Chancery cases.
George NJ Clark, the well-known minstrel
was 50 unfortunate as to fall and break his
leg, the Other day He is doing as well AS
could be expected of one in his state Of
health.
Mr. a. c. Wheeler, formerly United States
Consul at Stanbrldge, p. O., died in Mont
gomery, May 18th, of paralysis, aged about
w NtdiS Wis VI tuC
Missisquoi Valley Hotel in Sheldon, and for
some time station agent at the Sheldon sta
ton on the Missisquoi Railroad. lie leaves
a wife, one son and two daughters.
There was quite an excitement in Winhall,
b ennington county, recently, over the at
tempt of Mrs. William Wheeler TO get pos
session Of her child, a boy about four years
old. She lives at Wallingford and Mr.
Wheeler has commenced proceedings for n
divorce. She appeared suddenly one day
and succeeded in getting possession of the
boy and was about to make off with him
when MIR. Wheeler arrived and seized the
horse by the bit. The man who accompanied
Mrs. Wheeler struck him several times with
the butt of the whip. Mr.. Wheeler released
his hold hut seized his wife aud drew her
from the carriage and then started for tine
boy hut was restrained by some of the by
ISLANDERS Mrs. Wheeler then jumped into the
carriage and started with the child for Wal
liupfor1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27
VERMONT NEWS.
A pEATu-EED CONFESSION.

NoETn THoy, Vt, May 20-John Tucker
of Jay, who died, yesterday, made confession
on his death-bed that he and John Ross, his
brother in-law, were the incendiaries who set
fire Ia the large woollen mill at Stan
bridge, /. q, which was burned
two years ago. His confession SITS
forth that they were hired by VIII
liam Ross, OF Jay, to set the fire.
Papers were prepared and John Ross ar-
rested fnr the offence and lodged in jail.
Proceedings for the eNtradilion of the old
man Ross are being had. 1t is thought that
the two BOSSES were implicated in the burn
ing of the Chamberlain store, and post"ilice
in JAY recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

The grand list of Rochester compared VIII
last wear is as follows: 1880, real estate.
Sa6aS. So; personal, 493. SO; polls, BIG, so'-'
total, S3S1421. 1881, real estate, S3S'2'2o'
personal, Sl677.57; polls, 3el, Sc, l9l.ss'
The appraisal of Royalton is as follows
Real estate, S49O, 525; personal estate, SsoV'
1863. In 1880 it was, real estate. $751;, leo
personal, S6S,945. The number OF polls Is
- less than last year, being 3f1 agalns
800.
The grand list of Lyndon has been com
pleted, and the total is S14, ITO. Last yea
il was 5000. The increase is over 81 pc
cent and is about equally divided between
real estate and personal property. Only tw'
persons refused to fill out their blanks.
The figures for Ryegate are as follows: ke''
estate in 1880, Sa6l, 1las6; in 1881, s496
957; personal in 1880, S92,7a5; in 1881
1908, Sa5.77; 254 polls for 1881, $685. max
ing grand list, SS515.S3.
! In Fletcher the personal property has IN
creased from sci, 100 in 1880 to SG3,6's
and the real estate from S194,O52 to Ss2I,
O51. Polls 1871, decrease of three.
The grand list figures from llinesbure
are: 1880, personal property, sGo1.o
real estate, S3.a5O5; total s43352. 1881
personal property, S160G.oe, real estate
! S4552. 90 total, 6l5S.02.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

from the kuilhht Herhlil
TIN. ,,,.r.isaI of the roadbeds of the several
r,iIro,l cmunanies in the State does not seem
IN bav.. I,, ;, n,ade strictly according 10 the
law TIA. inv crestInq the board of railroad
annro;.,rs ave -. who shall pro.
coed tn ,,tn.,isr The roadbeds of the several
ra;lro.., ,.',,, n,pies in This state at
hi, Inn, ,.,,af IN money MS of The first day
of Anr -, tho ve.r such ,nnraisal il made :"
TN. la, further saws tha, the roadbed
sboll n. Construed IN inclu,I. all br,Jqes
Ito o,. NV IN nI,;n neonle il looks n
mi, ,,,ocr In 900 ,I,n Ru,i,ni r,iIrnoJ an
nrais,,I nj S:iooO per mile. and other roads in
prnportion. The burlington FREE Press
asks lh,. following fair question:
ia thor. any reasonable construction of the law
under " hlch such an appraisal he considered a
compliance with rs requirements: 1t would APPEAR
,', ~ inIf, m niher rprnnrt, ami priyar,
taN-pl whore property Is really appraised at its
true value
Now this question is not an insult II Is a
fair question for the public to ask of It's olll-
GERS who have accepted certain duties which
seem Ia he defined with strictness by law II
the public are Ignorant they ought TO be en-
liShtcnrd 10y an explicit answer 10 The ques-
lion of the FErE PrRss AND TINES. There
need b. NJ apology from anybody to public
officers for asking them To make the crooked
places straight. Ii the seeming under valua-
lion is made in accordance with the law let
il b, pointed out if it is made according to
nm estimate deemed by the listers us fair and
lust under the circumstances let the eXplana-
lion b. fully given, So that the public can
Judge whether the under valuation is made
by intention 10 evade the spirit of the law, or