Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

the years 1888 and 1884, these' vas
borrowed - above stated, the ssM. of
t266,000, making tho total $igSNo0.
The State, however, was not IN debt at say
one time in this large sum, payments bclAe
made from time TO time on loans falling
due and new loans, ~ the necessities Of the'
State required. The aggregate Of these pays-
menh made during tho last two years beisg@
1894, ,240.0l, IN exceo over the sun bor-
rowed during the last two years Of $982. .0l0..
OF reducing the amount Of thcse loans on
October 1. 1884, to the sum OF f$lll,760.
The Auditor reports that since the end Of
The fscaf year other payments have bccn
made on account Of these loanA and inter
cot amounting to the sum Of $65, 94l. Ct;
and no further losns have besn nsde, low
ins sn actual amount outstanding of S6lr
zoe with small amoaRt a iuteRe1k -
part Of which d due to the Schooa Fund.
The estimated probable seesipts q u
Treassry for the Ascal yssr esdin9 Septso-
Der 80, 1855, are - fellows:
To which sdd hsiasee on lnnd--.-.-.-~.. 9ts1 -
The estimated charges iOr thas year ss- s,s,sss %
Estimated balance ss,sIa 70
The estimated probable receipts q tho
Treasury for the fiscal yea, ending Septen-
ber 20, 1886, are:
Yor sb, stsss Fssa. N-.@..1sNAa =
Add balance testinAted 90 hAnx..--.-.- 0M -
N. m:stss ..,s.s.s tStsa sS.: ior that y; s
Ieaviuk probable balance Ia -
The estimated balances for The two years
would be more than sufficient to pay Oh The
residue Of the temporary leans due tho
banks and meet the general ebaeges upon
the treasury, but would not be sufficient %
meet the additional appropriations asled
for BY. the public institutions. without "a In.
crease of the rate for 500 Of value
The executive officers should not be 10
auired to negotiate temporary loans to de-
fray the expenses Of the gevernncnt Asy
appropriations made beyond the estimated
receipts should be provided for by levy
adequate to pay the same without resort
TO such means.
Assessment.
In my last message called the attention
Of the Legislature to the tact that "the TAX
able values OF the State have not increased
in proportion to population.
That the Assessed value OF real estate fer
1874 ,fol SIS ~
That the assessed valss br ,hs ycsr
1881 -
Showing decrease IN seven ysan oiS sos, ,1st -
That The sssessed value Of real estate
Tor 1874 .....t " ,sbASsS ~
That the assessed yalue for 1854 WAL. loo, ,tsoa "
Showing decrease In seven ycar ofS s,tio,s15 -
A loss Of 100000 900 in the aggregate
value OF both kinds Of property in seven
years, and this too, whilst our population vas
rapidly increasing, and Of consequences add-
ing largely to our wealth. The fact was,
our personal property had not lessened In
value; the fault was in the inefficient man
ner our assessment laws were executed.
The provision Of the Constitution relating
to taxation is clear, and proper laws passed
in pursuance thereof would meet the just 70
aurirements Of the State and not be burden-
some on any class. 1t Is, Taxation shall
T Continued on Third Page.
Is your system running DOWN. ID there
feeling Of decrepitude taking possession
Of you3 Are the functions Of your diges.
tive and urinary organs impaired Ii your
blood bad1 Do sores and pimples trouble
you? Do you suffer from aches and painsf
Are you weak, and does the least exertioa
give you fatiguef Bewarel Regain pr