Southern merchants urged to bolster home supply chains
The article argues that Northern merchants fear Southern money but now see the South as the country’s fastest growing market. It urges Southern wholesale houses in Savannah and elsewhere to stock more locally, reducing reliance on New York and Philadelphia. It notes Georgia and South Carolina expanding manufacturing and calls for capital to stay home to meet Southern demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sare Hematllings
South
Maen Susinane
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Cincinati
Ohi
Savannah
South Carolina
Union
Georgia
Bryan
Hill Tribute to Lee Recalls Confederate Era Oration
The article recalls tributes to Robert E. Lee on his birthday with emphasis on Benjamin H. Hill’s 1874 Atlanta senate chamber speech. It cites praise for Lee’s character and contrasts with Davis, Napoleon, and Washington, alongside a bitter exchange between Hill and Alexander H. Stephens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Lee
South
Henry St George Tucker
Atlanta
Lee
Senate
Benjamin H. Hill
K. Hill
Davis
Frederick
Napoleon
Washington
Socrates
Achilles
Hill
Alexander H. Stephens
Stephens
Senator Hill
Richmond
Confederacy
Georgia
Hit
Larta
Not all Their Fault in China Upheaval Debate
A North Carolina university address by Rev. G W Greene argues the Chinese share some blame for unrest. He cites foreign intrusion on sacred sites, missionary excess, and territorial grabs by European powers, urging open door policy to let Christian influence thrive. The piece contrasts this with Georgia politics noting state lawmakers' calibre affects appropriations and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
G. W. Greene
North Carolina
North Carolina University
Greene
Tar Heel
Russia
France
England
Germany
For Sale of Gregory Plantation North of Attapulgus
An offer to sell the Gregory plantation, a 500 acre estate located about one mile north of Attapulgus in Decatur, is advertised with contact details missing. The ad provides limited information and invites inquiry for further particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Attapulgus
Decatur
Watermelon profits: New England method resonated for Georgia farmers
The New York Evening Post outlines a process turning watermelon rind into pickles, dried products, or pearl-like pastes and uses flesh for animal feed, pulp, syrup, vinegar, or sugar. It suggests Georgia watermelons could yield at least 1.7 dollars worth of products, advocating adoption by Georgia farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
New England
New York Evening Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ures
Anova
S. Dak
Ireest
York, N
Chase
Gostrll
York
Hawkess Atl Optician
Cai Gap
W.N. Spence
Jiscac
Chi
Ffy
Doctor Greene
South Georgia
General Assembly
Georgia Watermelon
Mogern Railway
Central of Georgia Railway
Ocean Steamship Co
Stoner East
S. J. Chesnut
N. D
Bainbridge, GA
Bainbridge
Hicks
N.S. Perry
Optician
Baintridge
Thorn
Albert H. Russell
Georgis
R. E. O’neal
Law
E. Doxanson
R. W. Foemiva
Donalson & Fleming
Attorneys-at-Law
Bainbridge, Georgia
Belcher Building
Will H. Krause
Hawes & Hawes
Bower
Byron & Doweh
Bower & Bower
Broad Street
Mra. Reynolds’ Millinery
J. Sterling Roberts
Attoganey-At-Law
W. E. Rouse
Mil, GA
DR. W. Berry
Broughton Street
Troupe
Clay Streets
E. J. Morgan
D T. E. Morgan
Brave
Broughton and
South Broad Streets
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!