davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
HOadly's Election Conceded Demo.
Gratis Claim the Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct 10, II O'clock.-No addf-
t1onal returns OF consequence were received here
this morning except private dispatches and scat
tering kilograms. On what has been received.
however, the democrats claim Hoadly's election
by 5000 and the legislature. They claim that
Hoadly is running ahead in Cincinnati, and that
he Will have 1900 majority in the county The
republican committee believe that Hoadly's ma
1ority will be 600 or 4OOO and that Rose viii be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

PAoLA, KAN. Oct. lQ-An unknown man was
shot and killed here last night by Moll Black, the
mistress OF house or il-fame She says he at
tempted 10 force his way into the house and she
shot him TO protect herself From marks found
on his clothes the dead mans is believed 10
be Curran He was q stranger here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.-An earthquake shock
was felt at one O'Clock this morning. IL was the
most severe felt here In several years, and the
third shock during the night. The two previous
shocks were felt early I'm the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

O'DoNNELLs CITIZENsHIP.-Secretary Freling-
huysen has written a letter to John F. Finnerty.
representing the mass meeting OF Irish citizens
recently held in Chicago, stating that he will in
sfIuct the American minister at London to inquire
whether ODonnel, the slayer of Carey, is an
american citizen, and If so, that proper measures
for his defe nSe will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

NAVAL ORpERs-Lieut Charles B. Allibone, to
uty at the navy yard, Portsmouth, n H., on the
18th instant; Passed Assistant Engineer Charles
r Howell to the Alert; Lieut. Commander Geo.
Talcott, to hold himself In readiness for sea ser
vice; Assistant Engineer Fl. r. Ivers, detached
from the Trenton and ordered to the YantIc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

CoUNTERFEITERS ARREsTED.-The agent OF the
secret service division at Denver CoL arrested at
that place on October 9th Augustus Sewers. alias
George Bates and Willis w. Lang, While in the act
OF manufacturing counterfeit standard dollars and
captured all their implements and material and
quite an amount OF the counterfeit money.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

crs's E:sg Pay-A ifisgraccful kcnndal-
Rev. Newton, it1st"godnxy t,ocs Unpun-
isl,ed-Cnlored Christians in Tribula-
fion-A talented t"@tnatr Sgindlcs'. ctc
. NEW York, September 1T 1853
EDITOR (IIEF.
Nrito u5 something about The condi-
sry, If the churches, +" say q fgic1sd from
lhe country. Up our way we wat4 to
know something about religious natte>4*
ii the city. All cau say il, . cloaeafli
further notco. Z Hardly q fashionable
church il the CITY Es 2aon, and over4 the
tunfasfIionoblc churches, Were the publican
hid tho sinner worship, uro mins5 their
regular shepherds, whose Duipitg aTeSs,s;'-,
piled BY upa?,illfnl amateurs from out of
town who ere anxious to G1al1e ten or tif
teen dollars ana 10 g4 g4Es their oloquenco a
chance before metropolitan audience.
- 7.-Illsg Ipllsginon.aa church is open even Sunday,
| but when Mr. Beecher is away, no mattcr
~ho breaches, you might fire 3 charge Of
grape and canister right st the pulpit and
mover hit 4 man but the minister, slt IS the
same aj Dir. HALF, DY. Golfers and DC
! Aitt TaiEnagC's. Their congregations don't
want to hear any i;ody else, and they wont.
1t is laughabIo to 'iraar tho newspapers
telling about the cxhorbitant terms &c
mandel By Mr.. Bcochor for his lectures
/ $3.50 and 800. Mr. Beecher breaches IN
/ plymouth church about ali average of thirty
Sabbatls in The year, and 10 receives as
a regular salary S?0,O90; that is IN eyeragt
Of $50 for every Sabbath: which, 's3 he
praaches twice each day, is s93375 for cac}
sermon that he pfGacheE through the Eaaf.
an assistant pastor takes al the fougi
work Of Of his hands, s11ch as visiting p1ol
parishiosers and attending Second-c]as3 fu
nerals. For this service Mr.. EoHidag re
ceives 5000 a year, and his gratrllleE aat
presents are good for 5000 more. He cal
marry q couple just ass firmly Is tiAnr.
Ward himself, and many arOrnant1c hay
Iseed couple who don't read the newspaper
and learn that the great Pl,mouth paste
is Taking his vacation in Cdorado or Ore
ron, come to Brooklyn TO get married
Mr.. Holiday soes as goof 3Joo ZOE d
: as would cost $40 by the REGULAR pastor; 81
| that Mr.. Beeeher's reputation Is mine
, , wealth to Mr.. Holiday NJ. Beecher's in
come Is not far from stD,06 a year but n
is never flush, and it iy.aninteresting que5
ton what in Jeru;spsln docs ho 90 with a
his money. am now going to nent1o
something in confidence which ] would nc
! ike to 90 any further: although | hay
attended Plymouth Church freqrena
he has never Giyen me cent: % It'll t
! question remains unanswered; hshat
J. Jerusalem does he 90 with ali i?is lT,ones
!. There was dramatic-scene II st. Gee
lls's church. On Sunday last. The Re
Florence f1aCatiy WIZ accused ~ 4 co
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
SPACE. ! no. z mos.Ia mos. p mos 4 year

Transient advert tsaments. 81 per Square first
insertion; each subsequent insertion, 10 cents
per square.
Official or legal advertisements. 81 per square
first insertion, each subsequent insertion, 50
CcutS per square.
Editorial notices. frat insertion, 15 cents per
line; subsequently, II cents per line.
Cards of six lines or less III Business Direct
ory, s. per annum.
Brief Communications upon subjects Of public
Interest solicited.
No attention paid to anCnEm oua letters.
The "tttpr Is not responsible for the views Of
correspondents.
Address THE CHTrF, Dnnaldsonviia La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

! .0a on las aBsi3fG&.

d 'tea4clI VII oe aIi'fs--sa!3lt2lI.
,176 te9aw fever h@s broken o''sa--s.-
= n. t}ayaca.
count &c ',f'''''s''' ''.'' q - :, ~
ae, Pope,
lfou5o is to visit the Emperor
" II Germany
h3df ociety for The prevention Of
IL - j aaland.
IN tfaa@ \ f.ra {. hef~eeh / rance ah"
AnaEi ne1.
sufs 'sllsss.. = - : 4's.slS - - =.
segez ! Il M ss H.. y.7r
? - -. = -, IT, ar..sa.i j, copenharon.
PERU A''''s'.s Ill, saF ,,ax presented to
lhe C'+ ,,l,1... ,l,,1,- n. f,zar i valued 1T
4ob1'l,' '''''''"'A<
''+',000' .e 7t,,, has oaid half bit
rs A,.'5 ,l5 " ,-,,,over;sFi,,g himself in the
s''s'l9' ? ''-'''7' '''''
pF'S7T2- .,...,,. ..4.,.,arars at Faerzoa.
-i''i 'i''' NV ...t 80 tho anti-JewisE
hungary 'l 'S~'-'''t''
disorders ...;.4.o,s nnon the
! All proihpl'0's ''.,'' :, cn,o have
landing OF e,o'ofSs' s''z's''+'.' -
| been removed. M ,,,4 ;. oeoo+iating
| Inc ohlhsss -. ~ - III. purchase
with Germany d' F4sss sls.N
81 lo''ooo fiass. f,,,,d q. fine when t,o
70 - 5o,a1sEz E. more With the exception Of
=. Efel'S,' 's, 1e''s,.es, - .,,.s.,.- -
fl'e i,'sl.'ss 80, - tuoa,s .ar.d he Withdrawn
f the British lFoel'='i''S''' :, ".'.,s1,1, -,
60 Is,x.FrS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
DoNALDsoNv11.E LOUISIANA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1888
II IVt ItTJ4N- III Ii
THhsAILoR's SONG.

i BY DENDEFa
Away, away, let US haste away,
Or the falling tears will blind us;
The old gray church and tho village street,
And the girls we leave behind IFS.
Away. away, let us haste away,
The Blue Petor" is Gyingt
Alas my heart, for yesterday
And the hopes born Of it, dying
| lovo to ride thrp the fierce cyclone
With the rcd lightning before me!
love to laugh In Old Oceans face
As he shakes his gray hairs DER nc.
But for one more glance Of that soft dark eye
| would risk my nssssmntos laughter,
/ would take me back to country ways
Aud marry the farmers daughter.
FRTENDsIEfP'S OnF.
AZ sung at the hie1uoriai Decoration Of tho
Tomb Of Dan'l. Seth Edwards
of Tangipahoa. Lac.
BT tsArus.
Sweet is tho love Of kindred, friends,
Although by lips unspokon.
On golden wings it fragrance senda,
Aud graces every token,
Rtfrosa.
O sacred friendship, can it be
Thou hast reserved some love for,snc,
For me, for me,
Reserved some love for me?
It.lives as fair 'nta Autumn's alows
As Spring-tine's blnsIiiEg beauties,
While down the stream of life it flows,
And giaddcn@ all it's duties.
.Iscf1uig-O, aacred friendship, etc.
II keeps the household still ns one,
Although il tonba some moldcr,
And daily like thc rolling sun,
ncn,a hearts from growing Older
M Eefrai,,-O, sacred friendship, etc.
q. hallowea love, that lives and shines,
Though tsmbs grow old and crlanhIe;
Come. gruce the tlow'rots und tho vines
Which crown the tomb SO humble,
l3efraig,-O, sacred friendship, etc.
s------~--
THE MOTHERS COUNSEL.
Oh. tia,rn not life al care and strife
A boon not worth pcseet~G'1;
: BUt Keep a truthful, tr1lstftl heart
A5 onward you re progressing;
And look above,
With faith and love.
And it will, prove blessing.
10 seize the rcsns in your path
The earth Is strey9n with iloW"Ea;
Though thofuH wlll grow to let Us knoW
We're not in titicu's bowers;
Does rot the sun,
When storms have run,
Look brighter frofn their sii"wera2
see the bliti1e lark on Joyous wing.
Up from his oaFthebed FnrInginG.
Ard list the song Of gratitude
From oat his wild notes ringing
BE like the lark,
q, inland mark
The lesson he is singing.
See how the ivy fontlly cllnes
Around the ruined tower!
And song birds there {gill sweotly sing
AS from a rose-deGkea bower
= II l'slfs9l LII III ---------
Tile heart II soT|w . hour
Sec from the earth tho tonder plant
Bursts frGra the sod that bound itt
And the dull Bint emits {. spark
10 tighten all around it,
The grave is dark,
lis true; but hark'
There's Il brighter sgoF,t beyond il.
Then eeizh tlla flowers while ye may
That III yoar.paths are lying;
tlfe elou!! NOT pass nnbest AWAY
Ia VAN regrets and sf&h3ng.
ttr neal the smart
Gf 4Omc.tuE., hear:
Do goVi, for time is flying.
-!Fonthcrn U-of}d.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
HOUSE AND srGN PAINTING.

ltINGRY, THE RTINTEk.. shop ut Cheap
III Tony Store, corner Mississippi street and
Railroad Avenue. House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting in All their branches. Best work at
lowest lrlGG8,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
NUMBER /.
DUB GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
DOM EAIEG

|
LORD Roseberry is to visit America
Requiem masses were celebrated at-Was,,
lngton for Count de Charnbsrd.
An Amariean girl from Cleveland no.
become professional beauty in London.
Oscar Wilde's play has failed. The p,
celpts the first week were not 5000; expense.
$3.50.
- rRhllodelphia Record has the strongest
single light in the United States IN front Of
its office.
a new York man ciaims to aave invented
the process of making artificial eers Zybirt
hatch chickens.
The New York law allows 1nurdera,.
his choice Of any rfaetIeing lawyor ia tEc
city, free of cost.
Andrew Carnegie, The New York million
aire, 1lasgtVen fl1lo library to fIle town of.
nsrutirline Scotland. .
An irate ,rnother at oatoonviiic, Icvaa
broke her child head open and tbc,,
stamped it to death.
Lightning struck 4 achool-boqse atr,-
teila, le1as, and the Teacher and aeve,
pupils were rendered i0eensibIa.
Ihe Government has seized e2o0o vortI,
OF iewelry which was being smoggled h.
fi'i'9de1rbia firm through The mail
Near harrington, Del, locomotive and
fhree cars po@sc6 over q child rs it lay sloep-
ing between TIE rails, onis. slightly haltine-
It is now nro,,o,a.,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
DONALDSONvIILE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS. GKoCERIEs, Etc.

DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Etc.
IA lSRhEL It GO; dealers in Dry Goods
NAsa tf'ftling. Boots. Shoes, Saddiery. Bug
| glea; etc, c'Cner Mississippi street and Ralroae
Avenue.
f KLINE, corner Crescent Place and Hon
| W mas street, dealer in Dry Goods Notions
! Boots AND Shoes, Groceries, Provisions Corn
| Oats and Bran.
A 2. VEGA Agent. dealer n Dry Goods
4As Notions, Clothing Boots and Shoes, Hats
| Groceries. Liquors. Furniture. Hardware. TO.
/ baccp. Paints, Oils. Glass, Lulubor, Bricks Carts
| antlSyFagcns; Ionb's corner. Hallroad Avenue
and Miaatst1ppl street.
EpERNAKD L5MANN 4 BROTHER, dealers
| - ~ Western Produce, fancy aIti staple t5rp-
| ceries, Liquors Hardware, iron, Prints OILS
! Carts, Flows, Saddery. Stoves and 1inz7are
NnrnltllIe, CrockeIg. Wall Paper and House
Furnishing Goods, Mississippi street. corner
Crescent Place.
nos. GoND2AN & SONS, dealers in Dry
Wine, Liquors. BoD,s- Shoes, Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Saddlery, troelterF, Furniture and all
| kinds Of House Furnishing Goods, Blue Store,
MISSISSIPPI street.
Al TOBIAS. dealer in Groceries Gry Goods,
na' Clothing. Notions. Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Furniture. Hardware, trockery. Trunks, etc.
corner Mississippi and ST. Patrick streets and
No. n Railroad Ayen'te. Everything ut lowest
figures.
Y LANDMAN, dealer in Dry floods, froce-
p as ries. Plantation Supplies, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars. robacco. and General Merehandise cor
ner Railroad Avenue and Tayl5r streets, one
block from Railroad Depot.
FNO. T. PARK. dealer in Staple and Fancy
oe Groceries, Provisions, Plantation and Steam
boat Snppfigs, 'anned Goods, Wines, Liquors
Bottled Beer. Ala, etc, Dry Goods AMI Notions
of hISelgEIpt, md ti,,tIt
opposite River Ferry
ES LEVY dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing
4yR. Boots, Shoes Hats, Groceries. F,lriliture
ilprdWare AND i'inntatlon Supplies I'll iemant+s
old stand Mississippi street e. FEITEL,
Agent.
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
W MAURlN General Fire Insurance Agent.
v Diasianppi street over Fernaue.ez's bar
Der shop. represents first Clnse companies with
over S'5o,tNu.tEp Of capital. Policies issued di-
reotly from agency without delay,
HOTELS AND BoARDyNt;-HoUsEs.
DEEP-O'-DAY HOTEL AND BARROOM,
d MisaissFl ppi street. first-fttte necunn1o-
datfor and reasonable priaes. Western Union
telegraph office IN tie hotel,
EkOBT. Il. LEE HOTEL. Crescent Place. near
-ks the MaiiEet~iiouse, Jos. Lafargue, prt3prl-
et0r. Bar and hiltiard room attached. ljrst-
class entertainment and accommodation.
4 tlll HOTEL, j. Lefevra, Proprietor. l;liI-
~ read Avenue. corner IbervIllc street. Bar
supplied with best liquors,
LIQUOR AN2 EtLLEsssD SALOONS.
1aGEE PLACE, Gus. israel. manager. Corner
q LcaSari and Mississippi streets Billiards,
Lager i'ceT, Lest wines an& Liquors. Fine
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

OUR LETTER FROM BROADBRfM.
The Churches of@otharu 9uiceccnt Ierch-
crs's Esss Pay-A i'isgraccfni scandal
Rev. Scwton'7 it&s"godnXy tsncs Unpun-
is1,ed- -Cnlored Christians in Tribula-
fion-A Talert"d s'"nn>!r swindlcs,, etc
NEW YORK, 3cptcfnber 1T 1853.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

gEAUL LEClIE, Attorney al Law and Notary
4 Public, Doisllsi-t1iyilia Office: or block
below the Court -Jiagse, on Attalzapas street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

A lSRhEL Il co. dealers in Dry Goods.
w. ti'thing, Boots. Shoes, Saddlery, Bug
gtes; etc, @'Cner Mississippi street and Railroad
Avenue
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
ATTOi;srs,S AZ Law.

EsREDIRECN DI IftEL, Attorney at law and
& Notary Public atficd on Chetimaches street
opposite tn2 Court u oli5cs
EDWARD N. PtGH, Attorney ut Law, Alta
AL kaDas street, opposite Louisiana Square.
Visits NapolconHlla On Mondays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
HOTELS AND BoaKDsNG,-nousEs.

EkOBT. L. LEE HOTEL. Crescent Place. near
AZ the Maiket-House, Jos. Lafargue, pIopri-
etor Bar aud hiltiard room attached. jIast
class entertainment and accommodation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

4 tllY HOTEL, j. Lefevre, Proprietor. BAIL
" read Avenue corner It,ervIlc street. bar
supplied with best Liquors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

Ag TOBIAS. dealer in Groceries, BGy Goods,
We. Clothing, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Hats,
FURNITURE. Hardware, t'rockery. Trunks, etc.
corner Mississippi and st. Patrick streets and
No. II Railroad Avenue. Everything ut lowest
figures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
4 Terrible Explosion.

GREENvILLE, June 2O.-A terrible
boiler explosion took place about |
o'clock day on the farm Of Robert G..
Williams. about eight miles south of the
city. Ten mon were near, variously en-.
gagged in the work Of threshing wheat.
and seven Of them were iniured-the en-
gineer, Ned McBrayer, coored, fatally.
McBrayer's right arm and shoulder were
terribly mangled, and the side of his
face frightfully scalded and torn. He
died shortly after the accident. Elisha
Wilson. colored, ia very seriously wound
ed and scalded. b. F. Cox, white,
Charles Carter, white, Andrew Rhodes,
white, Butler Perry, colored, and negro
laborer whose name has not been learned.
received injuries more or less serious in
their nature, but none of them thought
to be fatal. The cause OF the explosion
was defective steam gauge, which
McBrayer was holding down with his
hand at the time to prevent the engine
blowing off steam. IN this way It is
thought too much steam was allowed to
accumulate. Heavy parts OF the engine
were thrown seventy.fve yards. The
thresher was considerably damaged
Correspondence Me'cs and C5u,ier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

that interesting pcople-the Ilea,Len
Chinec-t0 whom nc are indebted for
the compass, gunpowder, and Many
n:ore arts Of applied science than we have
originated with AL our boasted science.
Georgia claims jurisdiction over the
Savannah to low water mark On The
South Carolina side. Does she claim a
right 10 the water in the Seneca? I
think you informed me that fish ladders
would be supplied, and we should have
rs formerly free access to the ocean, that
vast reservoir where nature reygoratcs
her energies in food for man. The per.
sIatcncc which Georgia has shown b.
Withholding the passage OF fish to and
from the ocean shows Il scifishness intol-
crabic Let Georgia move her factories
with coal, Of which she has 30 much
Abundance lies at her doors n Alabama,
which will enrich her State A. it has done
Pennsylvania. But find that | have
abused your time, for which | ask your
forgiveness. Much might be said on the
subject o.! fish and fisheries. More Of
the human species are interested in fish
than other food. Water, properly plant.
ed, will give more food to tho acre than
land can he made TO produce. The
schoo! master is abroad, and it may lie
tnat France may open to the world the
navigation of the rivers heretofore
closed. As Gladstone told the land.
owncrs of ireland, "You shall be rice.
roi, that is true, but England j. rice.roi
over you
do not venture often away from home,
and see few at Fort Hill, where have q
knife and fork and comfortable bed for
my friends. If you pass by Fort Hill
do not pass me. | should like to talk 10
you on the question of fish, &c, &C., a
subject upon which You arc well in.
formed.
Yours truly,
THos. G. CLEMSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
A Philadelphia GolgOtlla.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2O.-The
police today found in the cellar of the
dwelling No. 2.243 North Fifth street,
formerly occupied by DR.. Isaac IIatha-
way, m alleged abortionist, the bodies of
several children and large number of
human bones. DR.. Hathaway was
arrested in March, 1881, with the Rev.
Thomas B. Miller. for committing crimi-
nal malpractice upon Mary Butler, n ser.
want girl, whose child died after the
operation. Both were admitted to bail
and Hathaway fled. He, however,
returned to the city some time ago, but
has never been reaTrested on the charge.
Three months ago his wife charged him
with brutally assaulting her and threat.
ening her life. She asked to have a
warrant issued for his arrest, but subse-
quently withdrew the charge. She told
the officials at that time that her husband
had performed several criminal opera.
tions upon her and that she knew he had
performed hundreds of others. Up to 4
o'clock this afternoon twenty -one skulls,
OF infants, had been found buried in the
cellar of the dwelling. DIR. Hathaway is
now in the county prison charged with
assaulting q relative. The coroner this
afternoon lodged detainer at the prison
against him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
OHIO ON THE TARIFF.

The Democats of Ohio have spoken
out plainly and sensibly on the tariff
question:
"We favor o tariff for revenue limited
to the necessities OF the gov ernment eco
nomically administered, and so atliuste,a
in its application as to prevent UNEQUAL
burdens, encourage productive interest Mt
home, and afford iust compensation To
labor, but not to create monopolies."
If the National Democratic Conven.
ton will adopt this utterance upon the
tariff, aud nominate o ticket In sympathy
with it. we believe that an overwhelming
triumph can be easily attained. This is
the genuine Democratic doctrine, and it's
plain and emphatic RECOMMENDATION after
SO many years of tariff dodging, would
arouse an enthusiasm that could not be
resisted. It would not only copamend
itself to all of our citizens, except those
whose business il protected at the ex.
pense Of the people, but, what is more,
It woIld commend itself to the pockets
OF nineteen-twentieths Of the American
people. As long as the revenues Of the
government ere raised by custom duties,
, low tariff viii be synonymous, other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28
Southern Timber Lands,

The New York Commercial Bulletin
comedies that the South ia destined to
become the centre of the numbering in.
dustries of America, and It predicts that
the annual yield of this article in the
Southern States will amount to more
than Slo0,OOo,00o, bringing in nearly as
much as the cotton crop. It sees in the
late heavy purchases by Northern and
European capitalists of large tracts of
Southern lands proof of this These
corporations and syndicates see the flu.
ture ahead, and they are wisely laying
in their supply Of woodland now. The
Bu!letin says there is no doubt that now
is the best chance for purchasing South.
ern timber lands cheaply; for along with
the rise of Southern prosperity generally,
accompanied or inspired by railroad de.
velopment, timber lands will advance
much beyond their present value. 1t is
true that the lumber market is somewhat
overstocked just at present, and not
much is to be gained by increasing the
output, but in the prosperous future
ahead this industry will grow and in.
crease in the steady development of the