davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
Sacram ento Prcducs larESs Wholesale.
icorrncted dans Tor The Rsoofr.C .CNroa
sAOEAsEsTo. September 18TH.
Sfcsfy- 90 5nf0IO "a .aza 4trartf.


sAORAsgsTo. September 18TH
FRuu-Lfnors, sic;iy, 50 50Glo q case ; oranges
-Taniti 23 25ta3 0 Z box California, S2 az % &
box; Li,oee, 81 50dl IS; gansnas, S2 s0a3 bunch
ri 1ipploa, eoGt9 : 5ozen cncoanuts. s11S z l'9
Auuies 7jc0 0sl 25 r box; Figs, 3Gf4c y D. Pears
75cdsl % . box; Piums, Sac q b; Grapes, 4(s6C
2 IL: Nec'arines. sq4e 9 n; Peaches, SG5c : II
Wa.emelons, 75cGSl 60 . dozen; Uantlioupes, 65e
75c y dozen.
e.: - i Po11and : assSs--ies -si, aS csns y wSo9
'berries, 81 rs Capital Asparagus, 81 so q dozen
GALS.
DalSD FRgTa-APpIes, sileel, 8 9 n; dc
5eelel, 495c p Inc, pftted l4G15c: Peaches
eE10c: do. peeled lS1 lec. Pune German and
french, l4Gl5ci Blaek5eTEies, l4a'5s; Flss CAT.
torn!s. Sc 9 b.
TAplx FRurTz-Assorted, 2ll-h Gang. 2 doa, g 0
Pesekes % rs; Bartlett Pears, e 75 Pluus, y
Backberries, e 80 a3; Gooseperres, % Is StIaq-
oerres g 25; Aprcots, g so; Muscat Grape es TO;
Red Clrrsnts, g 25; Cherries e 80
VEeErAaIEs-oo, ,aJOes, S0cs 81 % Tomatoes, 40 q
6Oc a Y: strin7 Beans 2d3c Wax Beans 2a3c D II;
Green Corn, I5q20c p d0z; Summer Squash. 2l3c
= q Onions, Lew, 76GS)c; Cauiifower, 90c9Sl ;
Cabbage S5casl; Carrots, 81 ? hundred; rur-
nips, al 25 9 cWt; bunch vegetables, i24c = dog I;
Parsnps, lic; Beets, lo; Horse Radish, 5d6c . q (;
Artichokes, 40G5Oc q dozen; Jerusalem AIti-
chokes 3tt84c a h; Green Peppers, 3G4c q h !;
Egg Plant 46f5c g h Ohra, 5a6c q ID !; Cucum-
bers, 5@6c : doz; Sweet Potatoes, 81 50@1 70 !;
Celery, S5@95c 2 doz.
BszADeTUYFs-Flour, G5 25 g barrel; Oatmeal,
a. - = 100 Ge, latter for Eastern COrnmeal, yell
lJR, s2 25Cs2 2s white, ~ 25; Cracked Wheat g.
POuLTRy-Llve Turkeys l33l6c q u /; dressed, Is
7l9c; full erowIt Chickens, az . dozen young
BOOSTERS, l405 dozen; BIoi.urs, sS@5; tame
Ducks, s6a6 50 Geese, 81 50@2 9 pair Eggs,
choice lots. 32633c @ dozen.
GAME-Hare, 81 756f2 Rabbits, 3lCal 50
dairy PR0DuOrs--Burtor choice, 345g36c g D !;
mixed lots, In rolls, IS T30c y u; Cheese, Caliior
MIA from 139t4c; Western, fats, 109l5c; Mar.
ms Cream 19@20c.
BEAr-Beef 7gSc Mutton. 4@5c Q n Lamb, 8 q
1e; e0rk 1091lc SAL small calves 9dloc large SC
Hay, CRAZE AND FBsD- osI hay, 5l2@l4 9 t0n !;
Alfalfa hay, s5G9 . ton bran, . Jon, 81 |;
ntddhugs, go e ton harley, whole 81 !;
ground, 81 10 wheat, e. 55 al rs 2 Gwt tame osts
81; c0rl, al IS Z cvt.
MIsCELLAhsoUs-seeds-A Alfalfa, Isal4c; Tfmo
Ihy, Eastern, 9SlOc o n; Oregon, se9l0c
BED Clover, I7@Isc Red Top, l24@I1c /; Nuts-
English Wslnuts, 9l9l0c California Walnuts,
9lQl0c; Almonds, 16G16lc; Peauuts, Eastern, ga
IOc Lard (Califoraia), l0-b cans, lac Eastern, I6
e1sc Hides salt, light and medium, s4sc, and
heavy, 9@l0c dry l791S'; Tallow, Sc; Hops,
offering at gbI720c a n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
san Francisco Produce Market

DAN aAANClSV', september lZtn.
FLouR-There Is less Inquiry export account,
but still there Is enough general trade In progress to
keep all interested parties fairly busy. Best City
Extra, s5td5.50 medium grades, $494 so shipping :
superfne, 50 1894 8 bbl
WHEAT Trade is fair and prices are steady Choice
shipping grades are strongly held at 81 TO- and buy
ers do not seriously object to paying this figure for
attractive parcels.
On call at the Produce Exchange one operator
did most OF the selling, while the buyers would not
number over half dozen. Trading however. was
fairly spirited, and sales Of two lots Of 500 tons
each brought up the total transactions 10 1890 tons
No White, follows:
Seller 1ss3-eOe tons. 81 Y; 200, 81 70! 100,
81 723 500, 81 724 q ctl.
ClOsiLc bids were.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change It if you
choose.
How7 By getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON BIT-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

BARLEY-0fferings Of feed are not being pressed,
and prices at the moment exhibit no signs Of weak.
ness, Receipts are very large, and the warehouses
beginning to show heavy stocks. Brewing is
not quick Of movement. New is quotable at 81 O5G
l 073, and old at 81 l5@1 III. The higher quota
ton in each case Is considered an extreme rate.
At the Produce Exchange call session business was
somewhat active, and about 1000 tons No. feed
changed hands as follows
0etober-300 tons, 81 OBJ.
December-ioO tons, 81 IS 200, 81 O5l; 100,
81 o53
Seller 1853 800 tons, 81 O34.
Seller the season--lOO tons, 81 ol3 400, 81 %
300, 81 O25
Buyer toe sesson-1Oo tons, 81 l45 . ctl
Bidding at the close is represented by the follow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
SELLING OUT.

GAN LUNG & CO., 526 STREET, OFFER
- great bargains in all kinds OF Japanese and Chi
nese Wares and Fancy Goods They also offer large
lire OF Silk Handkerchiefs. ladies' Underwear Of
every description, and Gents White Shirts, all
sizes at cost The object Of this sale is retiring from
business. au24-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
W.sv,NcroN NJ Cl Ma Il 1880

GENTLEMEN-Havingb been sufferer for q
long time from nervous prostrgtion and ger
eral debility, I was advised to try Hop Bit.
ters. I have taken one bottle, and 1 have
been rapidly getting better ever since, and
think it the best medicine ever used. am
now gaining strength and appetite, which was
all gone. and l was in despair until | tried
your Bitters. am now veil, able togo about
and do my own work. Before taking it l was
completely prostrstsd.
Mrs. MARY STUART.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Browns IRON BITTERs is

Browns IRON BITTERS is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. as. 1851.


Gentlemen n:-Ihave suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
Inent physicians for my liver, kid
ncys, and spleen, but got no relief.
1 thought | would try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and l have a
good appetite, and am gaining IN
strength and flesh. 1t can justly be
called the King Of 'teGicises.
John K. ALLBNpER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
ml5-1yTuThS
DR.. O. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

In Offering to the public Dr. c. HcLdnes Cele
bvdted Liver Pills remedy for Liver and Btti0us
Complaints, we presume no apology will be needed.
The great prevalence of Liuer Complaint aud BIZ
iou. Diseases Of all kinds throughout the United
States, and particularly in the West and South,
where in the majority Of cases, the patient is not
within The reach of regular physician, requires
that some remedy should be provided that would
not in the least impair the constitution, and yet be
safe and effsctual That such is the character Of
Dr. c. McLane's LIVER PiIiS, there can be no doubt.
qhe great success which has invariably attended
their use, WILL we think. be sufficient to convince
the most incredulous II has been our sincere wish
that these pills should be fairly tested. and stand
fall by the effects produced That they have been
so tested and that the result has been in every re-
spect favorable we call tens Of thousands TO wit
ness who have experienced their benef ial effeats
DR.. G. MoLANE'S LIVER PILLS
not held forth or recommended (ike most Of the
popular medicines OF the day), as universal ;ure-
ails, but simply a specific for LiUer Complaints,
and those symptoms connected with dersnged
state OF that organ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

ar Twenty four beautiful colors Of the Dis-
mond Dyes for Silk, Wool, Cotton, etc, 10
cents. a child can use with perfect success,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
rr EATING WIRE A FELONY

1T COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUNISHED
THAN BY THE ToRTUREs OF INDIGESTION.
WHY ENDURE THEM2 EVERY DYSPEPTIC
KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TAR
RANTS EFFERyEsCE 1T sRLTZER APRRI-
ENT IS A SPECIFIC FOR TIE COMPLAINT
WHY THEN SUFFER- 1T Is SHEER FOLLY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
ADcvOtc,I bridegroom.

AS We whirl out of Wellsville a
bridal couple is on the train. The
hridalist kind of a couple. They
nave been in the bridal business, |
should judge, about fifteen years;
WELL she says at last, after trying
10 look over the top of the paper and
1ut of the window, "what is in the
paper to-day" And he says just
what almost any well seasoned bride
groom in America says in answer to
chat same question::
ooh, nothing"
SIS the election oyer%
"Um."
"Who is elected"
John Kelley"
81 didn't know he Was running for
anything"
CAV, yes. He's running for
everything"
"WelI, is he President noWT
"Um."
1 don't believe it. What is he
President of. -
Sammy Tilden."
ooh pshawl Who Is President of
the United States?"
"Arthur."
"Arthur who? Wasn't Mr.. Hayes
President last timer"
"Nuck."
"Who was, then?"
"Mrs. Hayes"
you're awful smart. Who Is
Governor of Pennsylvania"
"Col. Alexander Mcclure.
"What is the weather Probablll-
ties?"
Dunno" Z
docs John Wauamaker-",
Great Scott, woman! Have l
nothing else to do but read adver-
tisements? There, now, take the pa
per. Pm going to sleep"
And the stricken bride merely
said, Il think it's time" and with
out looking at him turned at once to
the mourning department and widows
supplies column.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
Why She stopped Ilcr Paper.

She came bouncing through the
sanctum door like a cannon ball, and
without pausing to say "How dye
do?" she brought her umbrella down
with a mighty crash and shouted:
Il want to stop my paper"
"All right, madam.
"Stop it right off, too," she per-
sisted, whacking the table again,
"for I've waited long enough for you
to do the square thing"
She quoted down for a moment as
We ran our finger down the list OF
names, and when we reached hers
and scratched it out she said:
"Therel Now maybe you'll do as
you oughter after this, and not slight
a woman cause she's poor. If some
rich folks happen TO have a little red
headed, bandy-legged, squint-eyed,
wheezy squalier born to them you
puff it to the skies, you make it out
an angel; but when poor people have
a baby, you don't cay a word about
it, even if it is the squarest-toed,
blackest-haired, biggest-headed, mob
best little kid that ever kept wo-
man awake at nights. That's what's
the matter"
And she dashed out as rapidly as
she came in.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

"You advertise that there is fine
stream of water on the place, but l
don't see it" renarked stranger
who wanted to rent the place. The
landlord said: Just work that pump
handle a little, and you will see fine
stream of water. You don't expect
to have the Niagara Falls on the
place for s15 q month, de you?
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
Recipe for Curing Small POx

A lady of this city writes US as
follows: 81 herewith append re-
cipe which has been used to my
knowledge in hundreds of cases. 1t
will prevent or cure smallpox, though
the pittings are filing, it is as urfal-
ing as fat, and conquers in every
instance; it is harmless when taken
by a well person; it will also cure
scarlet fever: "Sulphate of link, one
grain; fox glove, (digitalis) enc grain;
half teaspOonful sugar, mix with two
tablespooafuls of water; when thor
ougly mixed, add four ounces of wa
ter; take a spaanful every hour;
either disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For child smaller doses, &C
cording to age. If counties would
compel their physicians to use this,
there would be no need for pesthOusss.
If you value advice and experience,
use this for that terrible disease
Stockton (Col.) Herald.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

A small boy of four summers was
riding en- hobby-horse with COM
panior. He was seated rather IN
comfortably on the horses neck. Aft
ter a reflective pause, he said, l
think if one gets of, could ride
much better.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

I've been to see Mrs. Tittletattle, =
said Mrs. Telltale, and the way she
ran on about you was perfectly
'scandalous. $50 she's been talking
about me, has she?" asked Mrs. Sen.
sible, quietly. eyes, indeed she has,
replied Mrs. Telltale, with emphasis.
"What a nice time you must have
had" said Mrs. Sensible, with sweet
smile.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

"What is the key to this great
mystery of death?" sOlemnly in
quired an orator, pausinS impressive
". And the man in the front seat
who had been coughing all evening
huskily replied that he reckSnsd it
must be a skeleton key.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

"Aa," he asked, at dinner, "who
was Charlotte Russe?" ooh" said
Ma, "she was one of them old queens
who made trouble during the Restors-
ton"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

Four daughters of Kentucky
farmer elOped in one night, each
couple taking different road, and it
drove the old man about crazy to de-
eide which party to pursue.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

Do you believe in love in a cottage?
Yes, but if you are burdened with a
palace, don't be backward on that &C.
count.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
The Editor OF 1853.

The editor OF 1865 Will De para
graphically bright, witty and wise to
the extent of column or more just
six times a week, twenty-five days a
month and some three hundred odd
days during the year-even though
his head have cold in it or hi'
stomach have dyspepsia in it, or III
his bones be rheumatism or his liver
excess of bile.
And as to regularity of intellectu-
al effort he is to be castirOn man,
not effected by changes of the wealth
er, by cold rooms or rooms over
heated or by discordant and harsh
sounds about him as he endeavOrs to
chain his Thought by pen and ink to
paper.
And he shall ever write in the
cheerful, hopeful, genial strain
though there be sickness at home
and debts due abroad-thOugh he
sees one wolf at the front door and
two at the back door.
And this thought shall ever be
clear and its measure and soundings
deep, though corns twinge and
bunions afflict; though teeth ache
and his epigastrum through sensa-
tisn proclaim itself an abused organ;
though his head thrOb by reason of
some nocturnal passing indulgence
towards which there may be that
natural tendency on the principal
that the best bow must at times be
unstrung, and that there is even a
painful tension in the steady and
long continued habit of hard, con-
scientious, pains-taking work.
The editor of 1888 will never sigh
for recreation never wish to go fish
ing never crave nor ask a vacation,
never long to be rich that he may
work when he feels most like it
He will never become tired nor nau-
seated as he looks over the daily ex-
changes and finds them, as ever, filled
with the same monotonous record Of
death, murders, suicides, fires, bur-
glaries, embellishments, defalcatiOns,
run over and killed" "run away
with and killed" death by Paris
green" shipwrecks, drownings-all
the same. the same and the same,
from years end to years end, with
but change of name and locality.
So firmly based will be his mind that
his lively interest III all these things
shall never flag, and he will go Oh to
the end until stretched out in his
journalistic coffin, the lively sharp,
incisive chronicler of this eternal
round of human events.
Happy though unknown, happy
though poor, happy though dyspeptic,
happy though denied the green past
ures of youth, happy though seeing
nan Aelse from his.sanctum win
wO brick chimneys and one
u, happy at the sight of
SO to bis 81 by one.
or, happy though he
1hday in studying what to
write on Monday, happy in seeing
the pettifogging lawyer sent on
foreign missions by the man he hrst
dominates to the Presidency. Happy
and cast iron happy and insensible
to varying moods or physical pain
Happy! happy! happy 50 happy he
shall long to live on in the flesh,
dweller in this earthly tabernacle,
soiourner in this vale of tears-for-
ever!
I've been to see Mrs. Tittletattle, .
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

81 T9sA week made at home by the m
fdustriOus. Best business how be-
~ . "a ore the public. Capital not need
ed. We will start you. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere 10 work for as.
Now is the time. You can work in spae
time, or give your whole time 10 the brI-
ness. No other business will pay You nearS
as we'll. No one can fail TO make eDOTmozS
pay, by engaging ut once. Costly outH
ana terms free. Money made fast, eaailJ
and honerably. Address Tsrs x Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

OSOAOtAA AeAtCL has tS+OSLd ptlCu N'OA''
Francis Walker to come back tc
Washington and clear up the work
he left in such a deplorable state
The bureau has been practically with
out a head for some time.
In the social world of the capita
the season of entertaining is now a
its height. There is social event 0
some importance for every night O.
the week and some nights there arc
several. These with the day recep
tions of the ladies gives those pecPe
who like to live in other peoples
houses more than their own plenty Of
chance. The Presidents first public
reception for the season occurs Tues
day evening, and will be followed by
others. Among the most popular
receptions are those of General Beale
Mrs. George BAncrOft, wife of the
historian, and some Of the foreign
legations. General Mcclellan and
family, who are spending the winter
here, are also great favorites in socie
ty. 1t is reported that DR.. McCosh
is to retire from the presidency OF
the Princeton College, and that he
will be succeeded by General Nc
Clellan. Congressman are becoming
less and less identified, from year to
wear. with the inner social life of the
capital. So large a number of veal
thy and aristocratic people from all
sections of the country are becoming
property owners and winter residents
here, that they, with certain old
Washington families, the selecter por-
tons Of the cabinet, Supreme Court,
army, navy and diplomatic corps,
and a few senator's Of wealth who en-
terrain handsomely, form the materi,
al out of which the warp and wool Of
the gold brocaded fabric known to
the initiated as society" is formed.
The present congress has in its popu
lar branch few men of colossal for
tunes, such as the Forty-ffth and
Forty sixth seemed quite to abound
in, who took fine houses and enter
tanned lavishly; and those who might
do so, seemed little disposed toward
it in the waning days of the Forty
seventh. Hence the leading social
occasions miss the fav9r of the bright,
brainy, versatile men, crude Oftimes,
bat vigorous and alert, who are here
to do the main bulk of legislation,
and at the fine parties one meet y
two OF threeof all their numb id
4 little knot of senatOrs-notV be
most interesting, either, of the seha-
torial body, except from the fortunes
which are theirs by inheritance, mar
riage or successful business venture.
At the card receptions by the Secre-
tary of State and family this is near
ly as apparent as in the most exclu-
siye private homes Of the city.
a source Of great disappointment
many ladies who >me here, thin
that their husbands seat in Cong
will ensure them brilliant socialH
ignition, and they aTa 80
more thrown upou other fer
SPOT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Savannah Half Burned Up.

: Ga Wednesday afternoon the Slst.
ult.. fire broke outin the war house
of Garnett, Stubbs & Co., Savannah
and spread 50 quickly that q young
white man named James Cash and a
colored man and woman who were
in the building were unable to escape,
and perished. 5000 bales Of cotton.
$50 ellings, the electric light works,
the barrel factory and afoundry were
destroyed. The dwellings were frame
buildings occupied by poor white and
colored people, several hundred OF
whom are homeless. Arrangements
we're made to house them mfthe Unit
ed States barracks. The city was left
in darkness by the destruction Of the
electric light works, and as the ne,
groes began to drink heavily. the
militia was called out to aid the police
in patrolling.
Forty of the burned houses were
owned by the Rsbersham estate. The
FIRE ragged from soon after noon, until
dark, the small fire department beine
po1werless to cope with it. Aid was
teleeraphed for to Charleston an!
Augusta; and special train from the
former scity carried fire apparatus
through. lis miles, ip 4 hours and 2(
| minutes. The flames were checked
at West Broad street, and swept over
fifteen blocks, the fire being the most
disastrous one there since 1924. The
loss is more than million dollars
wucu OF It ueTUg covered 0YIHguranct
which is chiefly in Northern and for:
eign companies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
We Will About Strike the Average.
We find the following extreme
coed sense in the Greenville Daily


We find the following extreme
coed sense in the Greenville Daily
NeaoS::
The Abbeville Medium wants to
know what the next generation Of
young men will be if the State con-
tinues to ccuntera ance horse racing
and gambling and the clergy fail to
denounce them. ~ /.
Neighbor, the next generation will
be about like the present one and
every other in the history of the
world-aome good. some bad, some
Indifferent; a few successes, many
failures, a great number of records
between the extremes; much happi.
ness, much sorrow and trouble, day
of laughter and other days of tearsa
Some of the noblest men of our race
have risen from an atmosphere Of
horse racing and gambling; some Of
the veriest ecrubs have emerged from
surroundings of piety and purity.
Horse racing, chicken fighting, card
playing, julep drinking Virginia pro
duced R. E. Lee, free from all those
vices; puritanical Massachusetts evolv
ed Beast Butler with more general ras
cality in his compos ition than any
other living man. We will about
strike the average, esteemed cotem-
porary, and races and chuck a-luck
at the State Fair will not cause a
moral cyclone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
A Reflection on the Honor and Hon.
eSty o. South Carolina.

South Carolinians may well be
ashamed Of the showing their State
makes before the country in the sta
tistics prepared and published BY the
New Orleans, Times Democrat. This
State is the only one reporting
smaller assessment of property in
III alsszz!l
1883 than II 1873, al the othere
showing considerable increase
AGAINST our decrease of two millions
of dollars. -
It is notorious that the value o.
all property in South Carolina has
increased greatly since 1879. New
railroads have been built and thou
sands of new buildings erected, and
almost all lands have been improved
and made more valuable. While the
assessment of 1879 may have been
too high; that Of 1883 is surely tar
too low. 1t is a reflection on the
honor, and honesty of our whole peo
pie, and a proof that th,s is the prop.
er time for the man with the scheme
to secure honest and equitable returns
Of property for tazationtO trotit out
l-Greeuviile NeaUS. y q.