The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

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Df, ..r.....r,,ti.. 1r..i5o-t
p..f.....I, and rr.t.rIaiI,. +l-e election
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I.....f.r r1sf ...., l,sf..f fba so-rb frs
+ I.r..ts .4rrof ba .varyorataa MS
election r.ras,a him In g, r,I.itir1 h. ranra
tHe r.I.r.31ts mat have deferred ir1Ig:-
Grafton and ,3Uit.1 The soutb-s unri-
vailed a.lislIifuI DI,oduc-iars her
mineral wealth and fnan-Ifs,, ,1ir.t7,J r,dssi-
bi..rf.s sLoII-5 NOW he unfinished II75,1u5b-
out the length and breadth of This land
If / could devise ways and means 70
make the farmers OF the south prosper
Gus anu independent, would esteem 1t
lhe pleasure as wen as the duty OF my
hIe. On Inc lace OF q Aoslle federal gov
einiheal ana struggling under lhe recent
4eaa press are Oh eAAotoildHJ interest ana
oebl- ana lo" prices Tor JheH great sJa-
pie lhtg nave ADDED untold riches 70 the
Neallh OF the word. IT, twenty -h'e Years
.Ae painters OF lhe SCUM nave pfouuceu
Hl tot'ou a4oae' uP"Afu9 Oh S''VVVsV'OOo
llLhdIihe the average 5eaf4y crop az
"'OoLloo paie5' anu the average price per
pound az tV Genus.
w uIc j y III 'dt.li1e HGesIS WIN Ohe
Farmers OF -.e 9ou.h' theS are hoI ABOVE
h'ip9Nefl5atg,u themselves WINE chrlchlils
o1H'lo. LHeE nave heEIgc. yea lue eA-
aull 'lls OF IllsIt I9VHGI9. IL lier2 never
l't D1cll . pay + IN VilC 80 '.u III d ooll oL
0.,OH Hc ~ H"o OpollO" ny INV inc
r"l Il--t p % l"y Ooull1IE Coulu IlN' SoIiI-
lor l"y-S upon llg lIa INeO9 Oh uHeIi latliS.
CoOIgH ~ 40" III Ihe P.oqutlS OF me
NoI4u, anu luc pIo0u ceI oI 10 Is Tlloa
Ias5Gu' because C1e me- ordple ~ o.
o.
W Aaltf or otAet Stl'e may De assigned
lGr VhG 10" Price on COTTON over prouuc-
I'm ~, IN tnc on-E ".,b VIC I9dL
o''c' nc sou1u can "o'ouIo
PROSPEROUS AEp INDEPENDENT.
Three things are necessary:
I. Diversified agriculture.
.. The pursuit OF mining.
3. The development OF manufactures
When the south raises her OWL food
supply he manufacturer viii no longer
buy cotton below ihe cost of production.
The south was rich before the war-the
richest country in the world richer far
than New England with all her hive of
industries-nOt because of slave labor, but
because she lived at home and filed her
corncribs and smokebOuscs with home
raised corn and meat
The south has inexhaustible mines of
coal and iron, These win be operated
WIN the daWnlng OF the better times that
gcrif, tbot a,- IL Az
tarded the development of the mining
interests of Chattanooga. Birmfnrbam
Admission. and numerous other places i'm
the south that are rich in mineral wealth
Discriminating freight rates AGAINST
9ou uilolH la %uu run on Uhe part Oh
artificial barriers that will be swept
away bv our own srperior nat11rai
advantages which enable southern
furnaces TO sell iron Ia comnefifion
with the northern nroduct Mt nT.ires
that Weld n small nrofit in tha
one place and loss i'm the other The
time is COMING when the eouth win no
LONGER be sup6resscd industrialIv or 1oIit1
icaIy Am she asks i'm anv dSportTneut
of hUsiness is A fair field and no favor
Cornnetition cannot he stiSen Inv oe,o1.e,y,.
tions of wealth whether in the forms Of
trusts TO create artificial scarritv and
higb nrices On. in the shame If combines
OF eastern railroads to ICeentbe nro5Irte
of southern mines ont If the ,aostern
rnarI,ets With coal and iron ana tiTnbH,.
,vbv should NOT tho south have he, o,,-r
fou1dI.iee machine sbone and factoriasi
VIM sbo13ld the eontb denand man H.
no1th fo1. arti|lee sI1e .a ptil,,o
io,,2 T. ~ O''' mum O''i = "'
-. ...-.-...- 49,. .-
o4uhE OF COTTON
the south has within the last ten years
on ffRFaT Nc HhvT