The Southern States, March, 1894: An illustrated monthly magazine devoted to the SouthVarious
History
The Southern States, March, 1894: An illustrated monthly magazine devoted to the South
Various
Agriculture -- Southern States -- Periodicals; Southern States -- Industries -- Periodicals; Southern States -- Periodicals
* * * * *
In Mr. Clark Bell’s article, published elsewhere, there is this
statement:
“Austin Corbin, one of our greatest railroad workers,
transports free over his railways every pound of material
an actual settler puts on his land in improvements. I would
advocate free transportation of the household goods of every
actual Northern settler by your great railway lines.”
This is commended to the attention of Southern railroad managers.
* * * * *
The Legislature of Virginia seems to have some spite against real
estate agents. Not satisfied with the present burdensome and wholly
unjust tax imposed upon real estate dealers in the State, it is
proposed now to make the real estate agents bear the expense of a State
immigration commission.
* * * * *
Mr. John T. Patrick, of Southern Pines, N. C., secretary of the
Southern Bureau of Information, deserves much commendation for his
enterprise and public spirit in having arranged for an excursion
through the South of the editors of a number of leading Northern
medical journals. This undertaking of Mr. Patrick’s is in furtherance
of an effort to correct the impression that still exists in the minds
of a great many Northern people that the South is an unhealthful
section.
* * * * *
At the last meeting of the Commercial & Industrial association, of
Montgomery, Ala., the president said in his monthly report: “The
association should advertise the city and hold forth its advantages in
every way possible which will attract capital and cause enterprising
citizens to locate here. A new era of growth and enterprise will come
apace and Montgomery should be prepared to reap the rewards that
flow from it.” This admonishment may be heeded with profit by every
community in the South.
* * * * *
Mr. Clark Bell, the writer of the article on the fruit growing
possibilities of the South Atlantic seaboard, is a New York lawyer,
and editor of the Medico-Legal journal of New York. He has had a quite
extensive practical experience in fruit growing, and his judgment as to
the capabilities of the South for this branch of agriculture is that of
a competent expert. Mr. Bell was one of the party of editors of medical
journals who recently made a tour of the South Atlantic States under
the auspices of the Southern Bureau of Information, located at Southern
Pines, N. C.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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