davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
HOW WILL IT AFFECT LOUISVILLE?
This com oinstion may divert some IF tht

This com 0ination may divert some IF the
business which the LDui-vlIle and n shvile
now carr Is to New orleans t" Norfolk
but this will be more than coInren attd or
bg the stimulus it will give to husiness 3 !
through the section through which it 1Uas
OF course this j. not f,rmpd FIR the pui Do. e
of building up the l. 81 y. sys.om, and it
will be Of advantage to it IL direcjly. but
the relation tetween the two great Drp0ra-
tions are friendly. if not cordIsl, md 1T is
ssid Col. Cole =. ade heavy purchas e5 D., f l.
s. n. stock last week. If so he Is the bat
tsr for it, as yesterday the stock WIS higher
tn ever touching lG9. The advance in
this stock this week shows that the q lie
syndicate will not be injurious to Louisville
or L0uisvi g interests.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Live Stock Market.


No steer 900 lbs. and upR ard, 4iZaH2C; 500
to 1000 lbs steers and Eeife 5 a334C; small fit
cattle and tat smooth co 5, 2dSc; common, i1.a2c
SHEEP AND CALVES,
Sheea-No BE gross; good. 21%a3c stock
sheep, SI.U0a125 per head. Calves. s5i.5Vd 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Il, Timetables I'm ali information In
regard to this route Call on or address.
a. 3. WRENNF.
Travelling Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
WIN. T. ROC Frs.
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Or, w. J.. ID NLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashv lie, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Mems Low Shoes, Hess and Ziegler's
make, at Haynes & Henson's, all late styles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Scribner's Monthly, it is said, will,
in the June number, pay an unpre-
cedented compliment to a young
Western poet, by reprinting from
the newspapers nine Of her poems
The name Of the poet is Miss Edith
Thomas. OF Geneva. Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
E&n.xvi1sr and Ohio Railroad.


Q YES 0svile Ore CUTS. ............. ?.3 a. m
be y II IT Ill a. III
sI;I. N"ii r-ek l.45 D. IN
I-#EeS Vol & ce......................... 300 r. IN
Afr,ta al dGTT oN 6.;j5 r.
@ Grrfi 80 i maze at MOrist0Wn
". lie T. T. va < Oh traIuS No.
4 slst FL. d <D. ; west. Also c0nnec-
lion ~ II Nrrck Hith >r;S g. for
w IN spring, an , Ashey,!ie going
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

We say positively, and without fear OF contra
fiction, thai Days kidney Pad IS The first and
My 'Efallib!e cure Tor every fnEH. Df Kidney
IiSe II is the best remedy get ,iISCUy red f0G
'hs complaint and more etftctn i il its oper-
alton than amy other treatment BY using faith
fully and persiStently II" case Will be f. Umd So
'nve crate as not To yield 10 its powerful! remedial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

AsSI0E 01 AUV6rLIHIng.
l2 lines solid Nanpareil constitute one inch.
Che inch each insertion Or
szg- Special rates en- application for advertise
Elents oy the yaaF or month
Local Notices Is cents Der line each Insertion
Cit5 Notices 10 cents per line first insertion
Al advertisements due after first insertion
Eeafi. advertisements payable Quarterly. AD
ether advertisements payable On demand after nrs'
Insertion
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

RI - NEW and Scientific cure for Nervous Debility
p Is p = without Medicine, from cause. Nailed
H. % free Etsctro- Chemical Pad GP. n box 1924 Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Is stroug!y Enao rzed.

We have the most uncquiyocal testimony to its
curative powers from many persons Of Gjgh char
acttr, teiligence and responsibility. oar b, ok
How Life was Saved" giving the history OF
this new discovery, and a large record OF most
remarkable cures, sent ( &c. Write for il,
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by druggists
or will be sent by mail free Of pOstage) receipt
nate cases of long standing, So 90 ;Chlldren's
$50. Address, DAY AiU-e rAD sOs
BOLkDO.Os
HAIITlON Owing to the many worthless
OFU iOIV. Kidney Pads now seeking {
sale on our reputation, We deem il due the atfiict
ed to warn them Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
Fad. and take no other.
For sals by McCrum & Yeacer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
For the NORTH And WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket reads by
sAsEavELAE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r III e . Il d, -!

For speed safety and comfort, you Will find
this line to be unriydiIed. For the eel, brated
Springs ana Summer Resorts, Round Trip Tick
els can be purchased at all the principal offices.
Emigrants vi hing 70 90 West, either 70 locate
to go b. this route. Round Trip Emigrant tickets
on sale to Texas TCi IS. BE- this line you have
no tire-Ome delays. Through coaches are Iun
from Chattanooga 10 Columbus without change.
Sleeping coaches on AL night trains Good
coarhcS good road and OUirk iinp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
GIT DAILY Ggronitk.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Rates OF Advertisino

Per month Dy carrier or by mall. IA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Tobacco,


Common, Il III. per
pound ........ 30a40
Brigh lin. Il h.. 5Oa55
Cdu.y, 6 inGh...... 55as5
Fancy brandS ...... 55d65
Embellishments GaG0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Provided the great organs of the body are

Provided the great organs Of the body are
not irreparably injured, there are few dis
eases that TUFTS Pills will not cure. They
concentrate the vitality of the system. The
Liver the Spleen, the Heart and the Kid
neys are brought into harmonious action and
health, long life and vigor of mind and
body follow their Use. The first dose often
astonishes the patient.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Canned Goods.
Soaps.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, GO
pounds So 25a2 "a
Family, %
pound bXS... . seas 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Soda and Mineral Waters
Always on draught at Peter Kern's
y1dff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Prof Fishers article reviewing the
Revised New Testament " will ap>
pear in Scribner's Monthly on the
same day that he book is issued in
America-ramely, May 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
t<""xyi.sr and Augusta RAILROAD.


The am Emory CIty, carr ing the mail,
pas CugeES and freight. runs daily r+tWceiI Lou
don Kingston anf lockwood, arriy NJ at Lou
don conn Ct with the stern b0nnG tr in No.
: at O - p. IN. aEd leaves for King ton ard
10 XIV u on the arrival of the western bound
ii . No Z. II 4 1n 4 n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

Scribners Monthly has been ar
ranging, during more than year
past, for an illustrated article on
Saint-Gauden's Farragut Monument,
which was to have been unveiled in
Madison Square, New York, on May
90. The postponement Of the un~
yelling till the 25th inst. gives the
magazine five days start The
article, which includes q sketch Of
the sculptors If, will be accom-
panied by four illustrations, one of
them a fuli-page engraving, by Cole,
Of the statue. The same number of
Scrlbners will have an engraving by
Fred. Juengling, of Saint Gauden's
medallion, of Bastien Lepage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Knoxville, May %.
GrOcers' DTIInS.

TCOrrectcd Daiiy.l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Candles,
Spun Cotton.

Parafine, r b.. % 25
tar. full wight 1871 u
star, light wight aI2l5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

S. Carolina. per 10 7lIaS1a
60 k4 g00n"..,,.... 7o7i2
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-08

About week ago one Of the horses
belonging to Haworth Il Dewhurst be-
came affected with ..pink-eye. One of
the drivers named Travels cared for
the horse and was up with the animal
ALL night The horse died and then q
swelling broke out on Travella's face.
His jaw became greatly swollen. while
pains in his back were quite severe To-
day he was still suffering. and q rumor
grew current that he too had become
afflicted with ''pink-eye." As this was
the first instance on record OF where
human being was reported Of being at
fected with pink-eye, reporter called
on Travella, and found him suffering
with swollen and bealed face. He COM
planned Of acute pains, but didn't think
it was pink-eye. His legs were free
from pain, and he had NO soreness Of
the eyes. Said Trayella: Il was all
right until the horse got sick and died.
and some of the symptoms are similar.
but l hardly believe that Is what
troubles me-" .H lstAL sffi to. n. )
There are others, however, who be-
lieve Travella il afflicted with tho
genuine '.pink-eye." and no doubt tho
ply sicians will be called upon TO discuss
the question Of the disease affecting .
human straightforward Leader.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-08

gardener. and fine young msn-rm
Soiness pkg r. him ., = Rsyi nefselR; ~ a
You're all lunatics-won't speak 70 .
gardener-hice country this!' lovely
country this! Coral shall ride in her
carriage yet. I'm going home--ycu're
all lunaticsr'
And Uncle Ephraim skippsd OH be-
fore he could be detained. - a--------
land / suppose you don't object 10
NV having Laurence now?' said Coral.
al suppose not" said Mrs Spark
Ter, still little injured. but ready to
catch . stray gicam Of hope. .Seems
like Laurence II be quite catch after
ALL" -
"And here's all my hopes Of . rich
old bachelor gone up" said Cassandrs.
..since he turns out to'be Uncle Eph-
rain. "-Saturtiay Mghf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-08
UNCLE EPHRAIM.

"Oh, dear me! it does look sort Of
ailapidated." said Mrs. Angelina Spark.
Ter. surveying the high. old. rambling
villa, which was to be her future home.
81 hope it won't tumble over"
"This old balcony looks picturesque;
but it's horrid damp. and there's lot
of fungus growing out of the edge" OBJ
served Miss Cassandra, kicking over
chunky toad-stool with the toe of her
delicate boot.
"Ah, wellr' sighed Mrs. Sparkler,
sitting down upon one of the trunks
the porter had just brought in, and
folding her hands with detected resig-
nation. II suppose poor creatures in
reduced circumstances like US ought to
be glad to have any kind Of roof over
our heads"
That's all stuff!' returned Cassan-
dra. tlinging her hat and parasol upon
sofa 1--WE amt glad. are WEI"
"Say. Cass, see that house across the
hedge?" demanded Miss Theodore
Sparkler. fiuttering into the room. and
pointing through the window to state
ly residence. whose grounds adjoined
their own. fo1i u. i-
II suppose I've got eyes," retorted
Miss Cassandra; ''and | suppose it's
very comforting to see an elegant man
sion like that 50 close to our antedilu-
Wan ark"
Hold ON! femme tell you" ran ON
her sister. talking so fast she could not
take time to pronounce her words prop
erly. Our girl told me that it's owned
by fcarfuliy rich old bachelor"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-08
Hyssenie Cssaltis.s Il Csal nIses.

Some interesting information IS t.
the way in which the human system is
affected under the peculiar conditions
Of work in mines has been furnished by
NJ. Fabre, from experiences connected
with the coal mines in France. He finds
that the deprivation Of solar light causes
diminution in the pigment of the skin.
and absence Of sunburning. but there 10
no globular anemia-that is diminufiou
In the number Of giobules in the blood.
Internal maladies seem tn be moro rare.
While there i NO essential snamia in
the miners. the blood globules are often
found smaller and paler than In normal
conditions Of life. this being due TO res
piration OF nOxious gases. especially
where ventilation 10 difficult The men
who breathe too much the gases iber-
ated on explosion a powder or dyns-
mite suffer more than other miners
from affections Of the lsrynx. the bron-
CHA, and the stomach. Ventilation
sometimes works injury BY its cooling
eject
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-08
THE OLD BARN.

A thousand miles divide us, and full twenty
Since INV eyes last rested on the roof that
sheltered my young head:
Yet see 1t just as plainly as il but week had
Since became proficient in the art of picking
stone
For,he farm was, very rocky and we yearly
sufficient stones from each old field to build
Yet It's not Of farm or farmhouse dear that
would sing tonight
Those themes by other poets have been worn
in tatters quite;
But rather let the subject Of my humble
BE one that grander poets spurn. the big old
fashioned barn
Dear scene of many high old romp when
And the young folks did tall counting at the
odtimc husking bee
lsce it yet, in fancy. with its old and wheel
worn floor
The wooden latch, the hired mans name
carved deeply in the door.
The spacious NOW upon the left, the manager
ON the right,
Where stood the old straw-cutter-how used
to dread its sight.
For tn re were cripplcs it had made-of these
hear u few
Are drawing army pensions now-sharp agents
put 'em through.
Again hear the sound Of fails upon the
muffied floor:
The chickens scramble FOR the grains that
reach the open door:
Up in the loft a laying hen sings Of deed
sublime,
picked at dinner time:
While near a patient sister ''sits," resolved to
An unproiific corn-cob and the hinges Of a
gate
How very hugo the old barn looked when
viewed through boyish eyes,
Even Rome's big Colosseum seemed INFERIOR
And used to think, when trcading down the
hay they should % hold enough to last
And i also thought. when near the roof, waist
deep in scorchng hay.
That for weeks to come that NOV would roast
all eRgs the hens might lay.
down hill
1t leans confidingiy against the old red fam
And the worn half-bushel measure which we
boys oft tried TO walk
Like circus men. by plasterins our stockins
feet wi b chalk;
1t is strange now boys of eighty pounds and
even smaller ones
Can save their bones and fall N times Win the
weight of eighty tons!
Last week the old barn vanished and a new
one took its place.
The stauncb old structure ran with time
long and noble race,
For in spite of rain and hail-storms, and light
ning-rods and wind.
They found the timbers sound as when to-
gether they were pinned;
While the youth whose father, when boy, Oft
wondered at its age.
Now feebly plays an "od mans part" on
LIES uncertai stage.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
THE LATEST FROM ALBANY
New Orleans Democrat. Fridav.1

New Orleans Democrat. Friday.l
The joint convention met at noon.
The following is the vote for senator
in place of Roscoe Conkling: Joccbs
81, Conkling 80, Wheeler SO,
Rogers l, Cornell II, Lapham u,
Bradley 1, Folger 3. Tremaine 8,
Crowley 4. No choice.
The convention then proceeded
to vote for senator in place of MI.
Platt, with following result: Depew
81, kernan, SO, Plstt 81, Folger 2,
Cornell II, Crowley 5, Lapham /.
Wheeler l, Tracy l. No choice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

brace up!" We like that slang
phrase. We like it because there's
lots of soul in it. You never knew
- n,r4n. ssingy. sniv l-souled man
to walk mp to an afflicted neighbor,
slap him OH the shoulder, and tell
i,im to bruce up" 1t is the big
,.eartaI. opened-handed, whole
,uuled fellow that comes along when
you are cast down. and squares Of
ia trout of YOU and tells you that
won't do, old fellow, brace up" It
is lie that tells you a good story and
makes you laugh in spite of yourself;
hat lifts the eur ain that darkens
yunl soul and tells you to look out
aud see tue light 1t is he tia: re.
minds yon that there never Was q
brilliant sunset without clouds. HI
MAJ not tell you 80 in just such
words. but he will make you brace
up" aud see the silver lining for
yuurself.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

Last Sunday evening, as Mr..
Jesse Abney. with his two daugh-
tiers an5 Miss Durham, were going
down the hill toward the biz bridge,
in a Jersey wagon, Miss Dunham
accidentally fell out, and broke her
right leg, just above the ankle.
The unfortunate young lady was
taken to tue Joyner house. where
DR.. Chambers attended to her in
juries. We learn that she is doing
very we'll at pre- ent, bnt will neces-
sarily be confined To her bed for
several weeks. Miss Durham is a
daughter of Mr.. Joshua Durham,
of Pennington, Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

Now tba, the summer season has
fairly arrived, quail Oh toast" is
not INDUCED in to amy great extent.
In lieu thereof, the city papers are
us Davis on Sherman"
Sherman Oh Davis" johnston
ON Davis" and Davis on john
ston." Although 'the cruel war is
over" some of the leading battles
are being fought again, with paper
guns. Considerable ink has al
ready been spilled, and there is no
telling where it will end. But 81
long as the Generals do all the
fighting, we believe the country is
safe. We will therefore endeavor
to maintain IA equilibrium. know
ing that the battles, though hotly
contested, will be blnod.ess. "TLe
pen is mightier than The sword
Truth is mighty and will prevail"
EG omnibus onion!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.

A correspondent of the New Or
leans Democrat, writing from,
Plaquemines parish, gives the fol-
lowing information upon the sub
jet of delinquent tax sales:
"On tue fourth instant the sheriff
SOFA at auction the lands of delin
quent taxpayers. A suit Vas insti-
tuted before the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict Court, which convened during
last week, coniesting the sales. TIE
main plea of the contestants was
that the State and parish wer. as-
sociations of individuals, aud when
they did not enforce the pay
meut Of Indebtedness due them
the taxpayers could plead prescrip-
ton FROM the payment of back taxes
utter the lapse ut the legal time fixed
for the payment and enforcement of
these taxes, in the same manner as
an individual can plead prescription
from the payment of a %promissory
note long due ard not p,operl,
protested The plaintiffs-the tax
payels-rested their case on II de-
cisi"n of the Supreme Court of tn,
State rs a precedent, ard also held
that only SO much land of each tax
payer could be sold rs would pay
the delinquent taxes of 1880. The
suit was decided in favor of the.
plaintiffs"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

Why SHOULD IT NoT?-The Re
publican party has in the genera,
opinion fulfilled its mission. Why
should in not go to pieces? Why
should any one of its honest voters
monrn over it's Disappearance? l,
may not be dead ut this moment.
but it is rotten. 70 say that such II
party, which deliberately chooses
Dorsey as one of its public manipu.
lators, and unblnshiDglv gives him
public dinners; which has protected
and honored Robertson. and openly
courts the friendship of public plum
d,.rers; which during four years
sheltered Brady in his Star Route
i,bberies and took part of his gains
for it's campaign fund after the PIX
posture made of HIM in Congress; to
say that such a party, which, source
Is conce.ls it's relations with dozen
Hobbies. many of whose public men
live ~ Johs-to say that this party.
~guarreling now over the spoils.
ougbt to live is absurd.-NeU York
Herald. Conkiing Organ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
THE ~YCLOPEDIA WAR"

The Cyclnpedia War and the
Literary Revolution are working
wonderful and happy results for the
renders of books, and s~earcLers
aft, r Lnowledse. The great Library
pf Universal Knowledge" is an
nouucei To be completed, ready for
delivery to purchasers, the early
part of July. 1t is probably the
largeat and most important literary
work this country and the century
have seen. 1t IS based upon Cham
bers Encyclopedia, the last London
edition Ut which is reprinted entire
rs "a portion of its contents, a large
corps of American editors and
writer's adding thereto u vast
amount Of information upon about
5000 subjects IN every department
of human knowledge. Chambers
Encyclopedia, whose distinguished
merit is universally known. is the
laborious product of the ripest
British and European scholarship.
but beng u work oi foreign produce
ton, 1t has been naturally deficient
! IL Its adaptation to the wants Of
American readers. In this new
form it is most thoroughly
American;zed, and becomes ut
once the largest and most COM
pl. te encyclopedias i'll the field at q
mere fraction Of the cost of any
similar works which have preceded
it. containing about 10 per cent.
more matter than A~ppleton's Ency-
clopedia, ut less than oue-6fIh it's
cost, and 20 per cent. more than
Johnson's C~yclopedia, at a little
.iIore than one-fouIth its cost. The
superlative value and importance
of this great Encyclopedia. however
lies especially in the fact that it is
brought within the reach of every
M who aspires after knowledge
aud Gu ture. 1t is really a library
of universal knowledge. 1t brings
IL liberal education easily within the
reach of every plow-boy. Every
farmer and every mechanic owes it
to himself and 20 bis children that
such a encyclopedia shall hence for
ward form a part Of the outfit of his
home. To the intelligent man in
every walk of life u Cyclopedia is
Indispensable. Its issued i'm vari-
u styles. in Is large beautiful oc-
tavo VOLUMES. varying IN price from
SIS for the edition in cloth, to $25
for the edition in fnil library sheep
binding. Liberal discounts even
from these extraordinary prices are
allowed to clubs, and tiie publishers,
nesi'les, propose during the next two
mouths to distribute $4,000 cash
III special rewards to persons who
forward clubs of five, ten, or more
subscribers. The American Book
Exchange. 764 Broadway, New
York, ate the publishers. who will
send sample pages and inll particu-
lars tree on request.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
THE ABITA SPRINGS.

The purchase ofthe Abita Springs
by Messrs. Eager, Ellermann & Co.
was noted in the Democrat some
time ago, together with the fact that
great improvements were comtem.
plated.
The purchasers have organized
under a charter, and have associated
with themselves Thos. l.. Airey,
John j. Gidiere, VIM. Henry, W
G. Coyls and Adam Thomson. and
propose to make the springs both IA
summer and a winter resort.
They will build IL hotel with &c
comodutions for between 100 and
200 persons, and in addition erect
u number of comfortable cottages.
They will also build and equip a
railroad between Vaudeville and the
springs. and place one or more fast
steamers in the water between West
End and Vaudeville.
The road and .he steamers vii,
make the time between New Orleans
and the splings in about two and ii
half hours.
The contemplated improvements
will be lin shed within six months
after the commencement OF the work
which will begin i'll a shor. time. as
the line of the railroad has already
been surveyed.-N. o. Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

The necessity for II State Board
Of Equalization is imperative. Under
tue present Revenue law the Asses
sor is powerless to remedy the
evil complained of by oul contem-
poraries throughout the State. II
is a fact that property has been en-
HANGED in value considerably since
two years. yet in many ceses tax
payers have succeeded by arbitration
to have the value of their property
reduced.
That such a state of things exists
is the best evidence of the great
need Oft Board of Equalization and
we earnestly call upon u Legisla-
tors to carry into effect Art. 2O3 OF
orr Constitution WerriNe South.