davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03
ssEeai1 Down aIae 0lorul stark.

Fl farmers viii take d pole eighteen
feel long, hitch u horse with Il boy
on his back 10 each end, be VIII %
. very proper and Wise thug. IL the
stalk ground is in wheat, the sooner
The better II let alone iill late, the
stalks WILL lie close tofhe eroapd. but
lodge onstlie thrifty growth Of wheat
plants. Aud then woe to the inan
who enters il with bis reaper Al d
general tliipg, corn stalks IRE let alone
Ill spring. Ibeu the boys With tlleir
hoes are set 70 work and no sendef
They regard IT Is a very disagreeablc
5ob Aud 10 w9Dder the boys get
tired ~ the farm and long FOR senc-
shing else. When things on The farm
ar carried Oh as they SHOULD Be, tile
boys VIII stick - ihe coupirg and not
long for the cii.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Economy 10 feeding. as well as la
lall elsg, is necessary If We wepId re-
alIze tie greatest profit il makiug
pork. More flesh aud fat can Ne ex-
sraeted from food when Put Into is
most digeslible form, by cooking.
than mlen fed Ian; siAe assisailali9n
Is easy and more pcIfeei, ard there Is
very Gpueh less waste Sone kiuds of
fool az comparatively yalaeiess Whsn
fed raw, but wheH cooked l,enepae ex y
eeslcnt and decidedlyfattepiag Raw
potatoes may u very COED Is \ regu3
laiol, But Is i fosa aFe poor IA faften-
ing qualities. Cooked, they become
9igestibie. tie starch il them being
PM into An asailnilahie fern, I'M
cooked - Eaw, II Is Otherwise, aud
lI.ey afe among the poorest kinds of
food kor fstlening piirpases. Cooking
ttiem pays, especially when mixed
asi Al gfopaa and cooked grain Tbs
ngifilise value of eraia il very greatly
ipereased bg cpoking When fill raw
aud DIV, eousideraBie psftien passes
ltliFDpgA TIE stomach without ne least
chemical change, and aslite q pereeBt-
are is Isst bY aet being digested. So
.slee ii psesl III fpd unap0ked apd dry {
~ iDerey wet VII y sster
Where grain ~ cheaper thar labor
aud fnsI i Anas pay best pot ~ cook
Ihe gsain Whistler ihefefores eofn
aloAla ke IA I'D hi ted fav depends
npon circumstance faihef Liam upon
sily afbilrals galles. Lie nsaFer a
al assisail Ne fsEas aEg EipsI Il eslin
Is Pin iisI feed Issg owes liss more
ecapoRi oalAg Il IN a IN a grain,
6fssl it'd lf no concord Far lliiss
re8sqal ggfpll iNs alfll laed ing llse Inesii
IS Letter tim tessIii i Nl'ole ~ sig
ripAa lgk asa taef aniHia AMI
N. sed aFeell iIs Gid aat q pl9pd
SllF ilIass gfalp sRa Qf S'oAE
h h pt Az Hanger isls
le bat "a s ret gaiReA, q
les ati 'ii iiifa e4Alsilign w
Ae ofllsl add sn04n
ts qE fs aHirel As faFfpers
n4s II lfssg ise ~ siaA ID
* 81 sSsl tl.af llfeFe s 4 FAN
eN lsaiF ge.isll "
Talpe 81 sla Del s. is
ape 81
dt ~ IS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, Or for improve
meBts III old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and
all patent business promptly attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RE
ieeted smay still, il most cases. be patented
Nv as. BEING 9pgotite i4e = IS. Rrtelat iiisiee,
and engaged IN PATENT BUSINESS BX-
CLIJsI NSI.Y, we can secure patents ~ sess
time than those Who are remote frpm Wash
ing1on aud gho mHet depend upqn the nails
IN ali transactions with the Patent 0fiee-
When Inventors send model or sketch We
make search II the Ratent Office alld asaYise
as 10 its pateHtatslity .frfe " shGige. CORES
ondenee eoAGdepiial prices low, aud NO
CHARGE UNLESS Pa TENTS OBTAINED.
.WeFefer toi Hon. Postmaster GeneFalD. h.
Key, Rev. u. d. Power, 70 officials in the U.
S. Ratent Office. and especially 10 oilr clients
IN every state Of tie Union and Ia Canada.
Tor special references, terms, advice, Sc,
Address ~. a.. snow ~ CO..
Opposite Patent Q1iee, Washington, p. G.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03


TIE GALVESTON News commences the
year 1855 By Offering its Double Sheet Week
| is at the reduced price ef 81 80 per an
nam. This edition win he tns5e Up and care
fully edited withsa view 10 supplying in The
fullest measure and most ronFeu ient and &C
eeBtAhie fern the newspaper wants of eaun-
try readers, farmers, knEDHnlueu, ranch
men and sthsFs,HhD by reiFegfHstanee Of
residence and Occupation are deprived of
Eegpiar access SC, any dsdly pepper an such =
I pHhiieasian banselIaeEs Nlli hsNe ono ri tbe
I largest and cheapest weskiies II America.
and enc HithRl Tellete Eith intelligence eE-
/ peciIlly interesting ard ina sense absolutely
7 Indispensable. - the ulasses for whom ID is
mCEe pars4eaiasly iH1euaad
As Tor Use DALI SEWsy as & daily EiEibeT
and silent iheugh tireless eanyeser, II can
speak Tor iistlf IL is aeemed needless to
couple the entrance ef such sVarRal upon
another year with pranises and assurances.
As was sai3 when 1t entered RpqD the pre-
,ceding year, its record in tie past may he
pointed 10 as furnishing the mOet authentic
and IuOst telling prosperous for L4e future.
The motto 81 The Galveston News, Daily
and Weekly viii be hereafter, AS beEet0foFe,
4 Excelsior" For the rest, the occasion VIII
Justify the repetition Of these remarks in q
previous annual advertisement: "Saeh a
Journal as the Galveston AeUs may be re-
I gsrded as ane Of the 7nseesssries Of our con
temp6TAneeHs civilization. II is In the ma
tuTe Of t. kind OF ubiquitous university for the
pepple., while their LOCAL papers afford them
4 the more speeiEl LOCAL Information. No in :
telligent and s9bstaRtI&l citizen should con
slider his heusehold 0r his place Of business
adequately ,equlpped without the regular
presence Of the aslTestoR News aud a good
local newspaper"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

q writer says that be has meyer,
failed 20 care garget BY shc use Of
beans. tie feeds onc pint Of bean
meal, mixed with other meal for fenr
successive days, ard has found that
quantity Sufficient 10 cure the worst
eases. lie thinks il COWS were fed
with bean ineal several times a year
they woald never 30 troublen with
0alaet.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

EeFrekg,1idfHi Of Tbs Aaw Eng-
laid lasnaes ilssa * iliai = lbeyai dress.
ipg 4 yslssEphaglc reiay potash and
liae aiii prevent the fayages IF black
kHe " Fiteeo asrl cherry fsees, saying
tajs alsaase Is uahiloMA where the
alrl i new aad rich ii inipeFel SIC
fnnalie
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

There Is kkeiF "a be 40 inrreased
plsaiing of petalees ~ tbs seHtli fpr
shc easl aefahrfa market this year.
Tbs basiness has been very reinanef-
aiisc f0f tss0 years past Late peta-
toes den0t saeeeed vol IN Vie s0atli.
eaiiBs q ilet Nemaer Ct he iine fer
tWrHipg ahe tubprs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Ncw esMy paaeh grocer saes be
ayes nothing rs ne peach yeilssws.
Gma She Beaal Trees @0sia dose cf
fasas q seer tbn ground where fhe
lpel Keed, AID wasii sle nodes earll
ti.si1k IS Ell, asa the selieNs can
us cir 81 isF4sdnsed hri pnFedg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

yezeDgsif.s w ilsdeesi. frozen food
af ang kind Il vefy peEaieioas AZ
sH5ge and III 0tisf, stock, and i i
ap h sasar ibem badly alsd ID ahg
event Siaafis fbhif digestion and ren-
dnfa file ether food shken $50 the
stomach less nnirisieus 10 tbe aniinAl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Some portion of tie faEtaef's wheat
ezas shaald b. aoased, mot only tyr
Aolae nee, but fef ssllIRg 10 tsuanis
and othefs ID fhs neighbgFhooa, sho
hay iioaT. IL tbs Nay she wheat
AfiBgs better Price aili Is the bran
aud n,iaaiisg 49, Retained On ihe faEni
sise4e Il less i0s4 Of fertility.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

It Is stated that the acreage cost Of
production Of an ACRE Of wheat Is
so 50. II eeais no inoIe except II
1he oBs item 81 manure, 10 raise a
laFge erap than 4 saiall one, aud eyeFy
bustit ever the amount necessary 70
pay the expense Of the crop, brings IL
fhe profit q tue farlaes's pocket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

IDAILl--Per Rnnuu. $40; Elk months. s. 50
when sent By Nlail; per monfh, 81.
DOUBLE SHEET WEEKLY Per year
sl.hJ; fifty copies, one year, t6250.s
Invariably an advance. Free of postage to
Remit BY draft on Galveston, posioflee
m0uey order, or register letter. Address,
: a. Ri. KBEsks0 a CO.,
GsssAgesssR. Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on Application.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Ii lsE1 tssk aseFffe e8id. Nl1lEh on srced
ny l4asz. ha1i Il tern EsEGh. and R1ssssG
gave zla M. 1ris4 AEE1is GlIEHkE PFC
apNAI.5 y Alsl relieved nv iHneN indnnea
ssacil. and slt1fliea me the nfEl issnazsarT
4ar tisf Eeeesz4y u lry HGfsnglA. B9 the
eortiHusd use az 4Ae f1fT0RAL y Pszr1za-
iiert care Naa cliszsLsd. ana noE' e sstirs
aaid, Alflle ard ARar4ss aRn am Hnlds2iEa g1EF
GAEnxE kEczBEk1s s0Fetlms.
6fOEACE EA1HnEoEHEE"
KeekiSgEam. VT, 3uay -. EstG.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

a#8eiiasss iiwmess rAy sEer
aes95p tleF eer fer Pasis greer 10
sl Vie p0sase bangs on tbeif 5.Dg9
fssni2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

AYERS
Cherry PBGt0ral.

Ne other saffg safnta ase Es tnlltliars i tlseir
attach stAussafssifus fhe fhzrst All lur1s;
Hgse 20 ezsfIst 7zith ~ the ssssrEsY "a sxilIer
en-. 1ba 1riliazTy coael q enlf. rran1isg
s.rAmpa sratisa killing or Hnrsnuscsn1s *
s-safs. issaftsa lls Ms l,ssinIsiEE of : fatal
a&knsH. AYERS cElEHET Fnnzn4AA. kas
snsll i,rcfsn ~ e-iesey - q ferty ssslIs fgbt
Hall, tirzzt AID inhg Diseases, ma shpizi1 BE
sstsa ~ Al e.ses asift,a,tt tleinv.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

FARN Nd FIR II SIDE,

Asa rule. 4 = fie late rasifties IL
gatess shSt aniTef msss from lie
Colorado hensle
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

The xsost extensive. ihprppgh and
com lete iagtitniion If the lEipa ID lie
YYIIA IhonSaHsls u a,'c9l,il laEsts AMI
business men. In tile principal elt5es
aud ievns d tie uaiiHd fsAates owe
tbeir success to 0nr 's'lFss 9f training.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03


while III he rsazitrs iast winter my ltssis
BOZ. tszFse 5earatlii, sas lAken III with eruup;
II s@SEased ~ = be wnnsa ssszf11safa ElEAHgl-
l1tlo5a- Csc Of the kalIiiF suEzented the use
ri AYERS CA4IH5fY PEeY02sI. a hpttae q
HhiRh Ess aiHsFs keYt IN abe kBEse. This
ESH eFss1 81 statlll and &Feuusn1 duses. and
70 uNE delight IN less 1naR hplf as hour asie
littie s,stieHtNas hreathinx sssily. The do
tsor said 9Aat 7hc l5tHnfY fEcHQAAI had
SAVED my aszilnz lse- Can s1u wonder -
or E.riEtl tnfe3 hiHosTely 3oHrs,
siRs. EAEaGk k3EDwEg4H
ll1 West f.isi5 ST. Nee fcrk. Alsy Ic, tsS2.
II hare ssefs sAvER's ouEHaY RKrH0kAL
n lpT fHmiiy for several sFaFs, and 30 not
hsssiifzte 10 8Tgasulses Il The nloEt eiIeeiunb
rF,usesiy fez cee9hA and sOlds We hsFe ever
tired. Al. phASHs'
i-ake Crystal. afinp-, aIansa e. lss2.
suffered III sielt years frasn IsruIssliitis.
aad after tFVibf E6auF remedies with no sac
seSg, lwSs cared BY 4ka use pf AYERS GaER-
II PEtIoRAAs ,iesHEE1 valdez"
ByEalias Alsg.s April :, 49,.
- I eaEnss saT efnSszsi n f,ratza Of Ayes
0HEBRT PICTORIAL. bsliezipE ss do sIhs
BAT fgE ats are sllelild lnHg stree hase died
Paassstiie. Tesas, aIzlI z. asSz.
50 ease oG an afseiion 5of the ahrOAt or
lgnga EXISTS which eannot he ersstlY
- she ase Of AEHR's cHERRy PEoTpzAr-
Aad IL ~iil nlpass e,ae whan she dssaase il
net alrsady beyand the eoutEpl q medicine
FHERARED BY
DfsJ. c. Ayer6s Co. Lowell Mass.
SOLD b al Druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03
a GoOG Enses1naent.

THOR aaIsE, for cash only, kb0ut ninety
side West Fork GRieasieu river, mouth Of In
dian Bayou. Best location for coantEy htprs
commanding hesyy Trade in Apgs, and with
log men. Apply 10
T. a 6ALDAURHER,
dan, ~, lesS-tf Lhke Charles, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

4N lI7I a. as 4IEIEII ~
National Republican., 1883-10-23
PERSONAL.


Mrs. A. NTetzger and Mrs. G. Thorn, San Fran
cisco, are ut the Ebbitt.
James Platt, England, and Hon. William Grant,
Scotland, are AZ the EDDllt
T.. p. Albec, Chicngo W. King, Miss King, and
Mrs. J. H. Lowden, Canada, are ut the Metropoli
tan.
Gen. Eppa Hunton Virginia s. A. staunton, u.
S. A.. l.. G. Heneberger, U. 5. n ana b. Nj. Ellln-
beck, Utah. are at the EDbitt
Fred Rodgers, United States navy Mr.. and Mrs.
@. c. Thomas, and Misses SOhece and Warwick,
Philadelphia, are at the Riggs.
Ex-Gov Boutwell, has secured parlors for the
winter nt his old quarters, with Mrs. Lockwood
and Rixlord, at $40 Twelfth street.
James Phelan San Francisco; Col. D. r. Rich
nrdson, Pittsburg, and III. b. Bradley, OF the
"Romany Rye" troupe, are at the National.
Miss Sara Won Lcer New York A. A. Ranney,
Boston, John Rutherford, New Jersey aud Hon.
w. r. Lynde, W isconsin, are at the Arlington.
Robert Young, Maryland Sidney Mudd. Mary
land John Jones. Maryland; q. j. Legard, New
YORK; j. L. Cohen, Baltimore, Nd, are at the St
Marc.
william Ora mt, New Orleans Il. II. d. Erpin.
Vile Plcat. Philadelphia; Q. w. BickLnrd, Bos
ton; Mrs Woolsey aud 5. g. Funst, Now York. are
at Willard's.
| Eben Alexander, d. H. Rice, David Ellis ant
| wife, Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs. A. +. Manning lohI
| NJ Lincoln and wife, Boston; VIM; II. Hollis, Mis-
| Hollis, Chelsea, Mass are at the Hamilton.
IL. II. Brown san Francisco; l.. i. Kaufman
| Helena; Y. A. Simonds. n. y; A. X. Pollock, Chi
| onro Robert O. CUombs and wife, st. Mary
county, Md; IL. ID. j. Norris and wife, Fauquier
| Va, are at the st. James.
National Republican., 1883-10-23

narrow rules Of legal or scriptural interpre-
tation of Bible or constitution TO govern the
judicial mind of that high court. lt DC
mandcd its pound of flesh no matter how
much blood was shed in the taking OF IT, III
was enough for it to be able to show the IN
tcntion to get all IL asked in the courts or OUT
of the courts. But now slavery is abolished.
Its reign was long, dark, and bloody. Liberty
now is the base line Of the republic. IL has
supplanted slavery, but fear IL has not sup
planted the power or spirit of slavery. Whore
slavery was strong liberty is weak.
Oh, for a supreme court of tho United
States which shall be rs truo to the claims OF
human liberty as the supreme court formerly
was to the claims of slavery When that
day comes, as come it will, q civil rights bill
will not be declared unconstitutional and
void, in utter and ilagrant disregard OF the
intentions of the national legislature by
which 1t was enacted and of the rights Sc
cured by the constitution.
As individuals tho state of South Carolina
may, under this decision, stamp out the rights
of tho.negro wherever they please so long q;
they do not do so rs state. All the parts
can violate the constitution, but the whole
cannot II is not tho uct itself that is uncon'
stitutional in the view of this decision.
Its unconstitutionality depends wholly
upon the party committing it. If the state
does it, IL Is wrong; If the citizen of the STATE
indeed a jewclw What does it matter to.t
colored citizen whether he is unlawiully in
suited and outraged by a state If the samo is
allowed to he committed by a citizen of {
state2 The effect upon him is the
same, and It was just this otec
that the trainers of the fourteenth amend
ment plainly intended by that article t.
prevent 1t was the thing not the instru
mcnt. 1t meant to protect the newly en-
franchiscd citizen from injustice and wrong
not merely from state, but from tho in
dividual members of q state. II meant Il
give him the protection to which his citizen
shin, his loyalty, his allegiance, and hi
services cntitlc him, and this meaning, ant
this purpose, and this intention is now dc
clared unconstitutional and void by the su
premc court of the United States
l say again, fellow citizens: Oh, for su
prcmc court which shall he rs true, rs vigilant
as active, and eXacting in maintaining law
enacted for the protection of human rights, a
in other days that court was for the destruc
tion of human rights.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
TIIr Aaitult,ll REpaGIirtlt
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

The business firms appearing IN this column
ire among the best and most reliable in this city.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
OTHER SpEECHEs,

At the conclusion of Col. Ingersoll'sI ad-
dress brief remarks were made by Judge
Shellab arger and Rev. DIR. Rankin, expires
sing thorough sympathy with tho meeting.
Register Bruce was called for, but excused
himself on account of hoarseness, resulting
from his efforts in the late Ohio campaign.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Mnnmrh on Corna.v

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
Warts, Bunions.
National Republican., 1883-10-23

w. d. Errcle was arrested by M. T. Key
agent for the $ p. G. A., yesterday for fas
driving and released on $50 collateral.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-12
w. C. T. U. c0lURN.
Selected.

No man can ever become drunk
ard until he .forgets achat he IS.
Have you ever watched the notes
in the stray sunbeam that glinted in
at your win dow and thought of your
self as but a mote among millions of
particles of humanity, and despair
ingly cried out in your soul. ooh
what is man that thou art mindful of
him? or the son of man that thou
visitest him.? Go and sit down
with me by the sea and listen to its
wavs as they dash upon the strand,
and remember that, come to its shore
whenever you may, you will always
hear the same rythmic ebb and flow
sounding in your ears telling OF the
God that holds these mighty waters
as in the hallow of his hand-and re-
member that God is our Father.
Walk ou5 with me under the starry
skies; lift your eyes into those Won
drous depths, and remember that far
ther than your widest dreams can go
those abysses are strewn with stars,
and yet those countless orbs are bit
street-zanps IN oar Fathers great
city. Remember the comets that
sweeping along these star-gemmed
highways of God, coming and going
with the speed of lightning, yet oc-
cupy1ng whole centuries in the jour
ney; and remember, my brother, that
| when the waters of the mighty sea
have been dried up, when the stars
have been swept up like crombs un-
der our Gods table, when the heaven
have been ''rolled away as scroll,
and this old earth has melted with
fervant heat, you and l will be living
on by virture of the Immortality that
God has implanted within this frame
of ours. Oh! pause lin the perllous
journey; question your soul, 'Can l.
dare I, sell a birthright like this for
mess of pottage?' Oh, dear sinsmit-
ten soul, holding in your brain The
geometry of the city of God, meas
ure carefully the perils ofthat which
lead away from :he 'house OF many
mansions" remember all that is com
pretended in the words can lmmor-
tai being" aud you will never ssorci
this temple of God with the fever 0
strong drink. Look up. Carr.
bravely thy burdens.
I "Our arms grow weak, yet we would not fin
To our feet these burdens of ours;
The winds of spring to the valleys sing
| And the turf replies with flowers
| And thus we learn our wlntry way
How the mighty Arm controls,
| And the breath of God on our lives Will play,
| Till our bodies bloom to souls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-12
The New South.

The rehabilitation of the South is
we'll nigh accomplished. Nothing is
more gratifying to the mind off the
genuine friend Of this country than
such an assurance. Rich in soil,
blessed in climate, grand in internal
advantages, nothing Was wanting but
mllls and workshops to utilize this
vast Internal wealth. 1t takes CAPT
tai to plant and move machinery Of
mills and workshops. Money only
will put the furnace in blast, and
that in sufficient amounts an agrlcult-
ural community never can be taught
that they have to spare. Within
two years more than an hundred d
millions of northern capital has been
invested in the Southern States.
Gold forms very lasting chain, and
especially adapted to binding togeth-
er the hearts of men by binding in
one their seemingly diversified inter
ests. This union is now going for
ward, and new South-a manufact-
uring kingdom-will be the result.
Her people will cease to be hewers
of wood and drawers of water mere
ly. What they grow will be placed
upon the market as manufactured
fabric, and every profit connected
with that will be retained at home.
The? new South will not begrudge
the northern capitalist his fair share
of the profits flowing from the new
order of things.
The new South is going to prove an
extensive purchaser of the best grade
of machinery, and liberal employer
of skillful artisans and mechanics.
The next five years will show a
greater addition to the wealth CT the
new South than has any previous
twenty to that of old. Aud the best
of the outcome will be a wealth O.
harmony which inevitable accomp an
les union of interests. The states
man of the next decade will find thai
knowledge of an East, West, NORTH
or South. as divided in interest, Is th
unsafe kind OF knowledge to possess
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-12
Wefhlp Corvallis Gazettf
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1883.
Dose Advertising Pay7

The Portsmouth WAY Times says
it is sometimes questioned by mer-
chants whether advertising pays.
The question will hardly bear dis
cussion in the light of the following
facts, rates for transient advertising
being figured: "The Chicago TS-
6,u,e, 1t is said, for a column a year
receives $4,000. The New York
Herald receives for its lowest priced
column $39.723, and for its highest
s34s,ooo. The New York Tribune
for its lowest $29,764, and for its
highest ss5, GAS, and these papers are
never at loss for advestising to I'LL
their columns. Their patronage
comes not frona any desire to assist
the respective papers, but from busin-
ess men who find it profitable to ad-
vertise."
1t does pay. A few. days ago a
friend of ours had gone into man
ufacturing house in Baltimore III
search Of mining machinery. 1t was
his intention to give an order for ma
cAinery for delivery within the next
three months, which would have CIV
en- the house a profit of'not less than
50 500. While he was talking, a
solicitor called for an advertisement
of machinery for mining journal
He was told that the firm did not
advertise. Our friend bowed him
self out, and this notice may adver-
Use the firm why he never returns.
He prefers to place his money with
firms having enterprise and an eye
to business, and will buy of those
who can afford to advertise.
A firm of manufacturers in Phila-
delphia PLACED an,a ad vertisement In a
| Journal as an experiment. They were
econmical Quakers, and commenced
sparingle Within three months
their advertisements were running In
seven different publications, and there
is no question with them about its
paying. AS we'll might an enter
| prising firm try to save postage as
the cost of advertising. Customers
90 to those who most presistently
extend them an invitation. Adver-
tising pays an hundred fold.