davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14

river. Maj. David West, then a citizen of our county, saw that If something was not done we wonld lose the road on this side of the River. With his well-known public spirit and his in domitable energy he got on his horse and canvassed the counties of the north Nwest in the interest of the road on the Vnorth side of the Arkansas river. He succeeded so well, firing up. the public pulse and imparting portion of his own sanguine hopes among the people wherever he went, that a meeting was called at Clarksville. It was at this meeting that the first company was formed and perfected for the building of the l.. R. & F. s. Ky. John Drenen, of Van Buren, was elected President, J. gB. Ogden, Secretary, and Phillip Pennywit, Treasurer. And it was at this meeting tfrat the above resolutions were adopted as d recognition of the services rendered by the pubIic-spirited Maj. West. Although it was long years until the cherished object for which he labored so zealously was accomplished to it's full completion, nevertheless the faithful old veteran has survived to see the full fruition of his hopes, and is still respected and honored citizen of our county; and now that the road is completed and in successful and pros porous operation, we would respectful ly suggest to the gentlemanly officers of the road that it would be merited and fitting recognition of the Majors past services to confer upon him a compli- mentary pass over. the road. Our es- teemed friend is now at very ripe old age, and it is not likely that he would frequently avail himself of the use of such privelege, but as the "Originat- or'' of the road we doubt not the Major
 would have high appreciation of such
 token of regard for former zeal and services in favor of the Road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
Notice.

Is hereby given that the following named exec. utors, administrators and guardians have filed their accounts for settlement and con- hrmation at the April term 1878 of the Pro bate Court of Pope County, Ark: J. l.. Burris, gd'n Wm. and Sarah Burris. John B. Sinclair. cx'r Gregory Sinclair estate. L. J. Petray, adm'r W $. Booher est. T. W. Der ard. gd'n Mamie X stephen Tucker John Oates. gd'n Parkers heirs J~C. Dixon, adm'r k. D. Dixon est. F. NJ. Puckett, adm'r Wm. sheffield est. Darling Love, gd'n ". ". Williamson's heirs NJ. T. Hale adm'r Nd. Hale est. NJ. T. Hale, gd'n Jennie Hale. NJ. T. Hale, gd'n J. F. Hale. A. F Bryant, gd'n Antonia Capps. W. B. Young. atim'r w. c. McCune est. J. l.. Edwards, adm'r T. ]. Edwards st. I. \. Cagle, gd'n George l.. Cagle. Joseph II. Moore. gd'n Alfred Weston's heirs. J. J. Bowden, adm'r J. s. Eowden est. Angie Hill. gd'n Lillie C. and John F. Hill. !. Al. Hamilton, gd'n J. l.. Williamson's heirs W. L. D. Ewing, gd'n $. R. Ashmore's heirs. W. J. Curtis, admir- A. D. Crews est. wm. Gideon adm'r A. l.. Ray est. Thomas Oates. adm'r Wm. Humphreys est. W. A. Martin. adm'r Henry W. shue est. S. II. Rye, gd'n Rams Hays.
 AlIpersons interested in said settlements are hereby notified to file their exceptions, lii any they have,) to the same on or before the second day of said court or they will be forever barred from excepting to the same or any item thereof
 Witness my hand and the seal of said l.. s. court this 3lst day of January 1878.
 A, J. BAYLISS, Clerk
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14

MT. Dave Carruth, of St. Louis, was in town Monday, selling hardware to our merchants, cheap! MT. E. Young, commercial traveller for Edwin Bates < Co.,, New York, was in town Saturday. -Our young friend, MT. Ed. Ber- Inard, of Clarksville, was in town Fri IIday.
 Il Friend R. c. Cooper has had to go to Hot Springs for the benefit of his health. Hope the same may be speedily resored.
 Among the welcome callers at our office this " eek was oui old friend MT. R. II. Die key. The DEMOCRAT treasu- ry was $l.5O better after he left.
 Geo. Robertson, the clever repre- sentative of the great Cotton Factors, senter < Co.,, St. Louis, spent the week in town.
 --Col. Robert w. Stephenson, Asst See'ty of the Democratic State Central Committee, passed up the It. Smith road last Friday.
 We were pleased to meet our young friend and former fellow-townsman, Mr. Horace Bradley, now of Alma, in town yesterday.
 The name of Kirkland, Humphrey & Mitchell's clever representative, Mir. 1 Jas. H. Robinson, has become almost a housenold word here. He was in town again yesterday.
 MT. J. B. Young. a representative of the St. Louis Commercial, who is making a tour of this part of Arkansas in the interests of his paper, was in town last Saturday. We were pleased to form the acquaintance of such a pleasant, intelligent gentleman.
 -Col. Ben. T. Embry, we are sorry to learn, declines to address the Mass Meeting at this place on the 1st Satur- day in March, having made prior ar engagements which will necessitate his absence from the State at that time. MT. G. T. Hollister, representing the New American Sewing Machine Company, has been in town and did not forget to give us call. To all appear ances he is live, energetic. business gentlemen.
 Col. J. G. Wallace, leading attor- ney of Dover, was in town Saturday, looking the very personiflcation of health and happiness. Col. W. reports thar he will be ready to take up hls abodein in Russellville after the lst of 1 March next.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
RnSSElLvlLLE MALE & FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL
PROF. ROWLAND DoaGErr. A. M, Principal.

PROF. ROWLAND DoGGETT, A. M., Principal. The Spring Sesssion will open 11th, Feb 1878, and close m June, with an annual examina- tion.
 The course of study will be as extensive and varied as will be found in any institution or similar grade, and the Text Books the most approved in use.
 RATES OF TUITION, PER MO. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary
 Grammar, Primary Arithmetic, Prima-
 ry Geography, each or all S2 % Practical Grammar, Practical Arithmetic
 Geography, History, Natural Science, u each or all 50 etry Latin or Greek. French, each or all % Incidental Fee, per session b0 The tuition will be required monthly. Stu dents will be charged from time Of entrance to the close of the session allowing no deductions except in cases of protracted scknes1, unless by special contract
 For Circulars. &c.. apply to the Principal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
DOVER DOTS.
DOVER, Feb. II, 1878,

Health good.
 Sheriff collecting taxes.
 Nothing strange this week.
 Our schoo1is still increasing.
 No Dover Dots for the last two weeks.
 Hurry up the County Fair enterprise. \ Leonadus Neal expects to move to town soon.
 Wv. H. Matheny occupied the pulpit last Sabbath.
 ISome 20 bales of cotton left for Rus sellville this morning. / Farmers stirring briskly, making arr engagements to blow.
 Bright to-day, after few days of disagreeable weather
 Remember the 1st Saturday in March is the time for the mass meeting at Russellville.
 Several letters have been received from parties in Mississippi, Tennesse, and other States, by parties ill this place, making enquiry about the coun- try, the land, timber, health, school, ,&c
 About as many drunks now as before the liquor law was passed. Drug store and family grocery always keep it and it gets out of the barrel and inside of men. More business for J. P. Byers.
 Any one wishing to rent good fresh bottom land, can be accommodated Dy applying to J. R. IT.. Scott, G. C.. Franklin, T. M. Neal, W. II. Pointer, Dr. McFadden, J. c. Rye, and others, on reasonable terms.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Joe Goodfellow, a well-known boot and shoe man was in town yes terday.
 --Jno. D. Rushing, merchant and post master at Cagle's Mills, was in town Tuesday.
 We return thanks to MT. Nat Graves, of Bryan, Texas, for late Tex as papers.
 Miss Jessie Howell has been spen- ding the past week in Clarksyille, wis hing friends.
 MT. A, P. Scarlett, prominent merchant of Atkins, favored us with q call last Monday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
MAJ. DAVID WEST.
The Originator of "The Little Rock X Fort Smith Branch of
 the CalrO x Fulton R. R."

A friend has handed us a slip cut from the Van Buren Intelligencer of = 1858, containing the following reso- lution;
 con motion of J. B. Ogden, Esq, 1t was
 Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be hereby rendered to the Hon. David West, for the ability dis played by him in presiding over it's de- Alterations; that much of our success may be fairly attributed to his untiring energy throughout the canvassing of the enterprise, and that his eloquent and Jealous advocacy thereof entitle him to be called the originator of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, on the north side of the Arkansas river.
 Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be published in the Van Buren Intelligencer, and that all the newspapers friendly to railroads m ths State, be requested to copy the same for insertion.
 D. WEST, Pres't.
 T. J. Conelly,(
 5. Boone, ] cooratar;os
 l'. It. ANttitAASt
 R. II. Howell,}
 A true copy. Attest:
 J. ". Woodward, Rec. Sec'y.
 These resolutions were adopted at a railroad convention held in the town of Clarksville, in the year above mentions tioned. The act of Congress providing for the construction of the Little Rock and Fort smith Branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, and making grant oi lands for said road had been passed but year or so at the time of this meeting No company had as yet been organized and no steps taken to initiate the work on the NORTH SIDE or THE ARKANSAS RIVER. There were parties at work earnestly and energeticaily to get up . railroad fever on tlie south side of tho
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters or administration have been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Court or Pope county, Arkan- sas, bearing date of May 24th, 1877, upon the estate ofW. c. Wick deceased. All persons ars hereby notified to pre- sent their claims if any they have duly authenticated to said Administrator within one year from the date of letters, or they may be precluded from any benefits in said estate; and if not pre- sented within two years from said date they will be forever barred and pre- cluded from any benefit from said es- tate. All persons indebted to said es- tate are notified to come forward and make settlement.
 JAMES c. FERGUSON,
 Administrator. Ruyscllville, Ark, Jan. 2S, 1878.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
ATKINS WEEKLY NEWS.
 ATKINS, Feb. 20, 1878.

Frosty mornings. i "A light snow last Sunday. Buy you garden seeds at Harry Winn's. .
 Eggs are selling at 5 cents per dozen. Roads leading to town are in a worse condition than known for years.
 Council has passed an ordinance to have the streets put in good eondi- tion.
 We were glad to see the smiling countenance of our friend Tom Halli- burton who was in town last Sunday. \ Now is the best time in the year to Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
 John w. is breathing easier as his month is drawing to close.
 Will II. NJ. wants to visit Darda- nelle, but says it is little too far.
 Our Marshal has entered upon his labors in good earnest. Look out ye offenders of the law, he has an eye open and will get you sure. MT. Young, correspondent of the |St. Louis Commercial, p[d our town a visit last week in interest of the paper. He is writing up the principal towns on the road, and succeeded in selling about 300 copies of the above named paper to our merchants.
 --C. V. visited Dover last week and deposited S5.00 with the County Clerk. We will not attempt to say what ne re- ceiyed in return for the money, but trust that he will remember his 3-meal hrathran when the hapDV event takes place.
 MT. A. Roberts sold his livery sta ble to Mir. Faunt Hervey of Plummer- vile last week. MT. R., like an enter prising citizen as he is. will immedi- ately build another stable, while Mir. Hervey will turn his old one into . dry goods house.
 LONE OF THE BoYs."
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14
creenback Money-B Bush.

Such is the Central American Pro- life or Red Cotton, the Cheatham Cot ton, and the Celebrated Oaks Prolific Cotton; the two first named yields double the amount of common cotton, and the latter one third more, and all three varieties, superior lint that sells for to cents more than common cot ton. Now is tho very time to secure these seed for Vdr next year,s crop; don't put off until Spring. CKeatham seed, warranted genuine, 21a Dollars per bushel. Central American Prolific 21S Dollars per bushel. The Celebrate ed Oaks seed at 90 cents per bushel; now ready and for sale by
 J. R. DUKE, Norristown, Ark.
 Or J. L. SHINN, Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-14

Pope Circuit Court, on the Chancery side thereof: Mary smith and Elizabeth vick,
 against Warning Order. o. T. Clark. The defendant, O. T. Clark. is warped to ap- pear in this court within thirty days, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiffs, s1fary Smith and Elizabeth Wick. January IS, fS7S
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk. By F BAYLISs ID. c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS.
"A school teacher who had
been engaged a long time in his
profession and witnessed the in
fluence of a newspaper upon the
minds of a family and children;
writes as follows:
I have found it to be a univer-
sal fact, without exception, that
scholars of both sexes and of
all ages, who have access to
newspapers at home when COM
pared with those who have not,
are better readers, excellent in
pronunciation, and consequent
ly read more understandingly.
They are better spoilers and de-
fine words with ease and accu-
racy. They obtain practical
knowledge of geography in al
most half the time it requires of
others, as the newspapers have
made them acquainted with the
location of the important places,
of nations, their governments
and doings on the globe. They
are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with
every variety of styles in the
newspapers are always taking
the lead in debating societies,
exhibiting a more extensive
knowledge upon a greater va
riety of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater fluency,
clearness and correctness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
CLAIBORNE PARISH.

For Representatives, j. 81. Hay
and W. g. Martin.
Parish Judge, J. A. Richardson.
For Sheriff. Ii. w. kirkpatrick.
For Police Jurors-Ward 1, G. j.
Cargile; ward 9, w. L. Cakes; ward
3, w. S. Copeland; ward 4, j. I'll.
Curry; ward 5, NJ. Hulse; ward 6, I.
A. Watson; ward Z, A. I. Nelson;
ward 8, III. A. Lewis.
For Justices Peace-Warl l, w.
M. Spears; ward 2, 0. A. Smith;
ward 3, John Brooks; ward 4, j. q.
Knighten; ward 5, W. f. Bridges;
ward 6, w. G. Knighten; ward Z, j.
Ferguson and j. W. Willis; ward s,
d. A. j. Caruthers.
For Constables-Ward 1, VIM.
Mcdonald; ward 2, w. Fl. Mckenzie;
ward 3, John Gibson; ward 4, K. nj.
Lee; ward 5, j. f. Dutton; ward 6,
Fred. Spurlock; ward Z, j. T. Otis
and j. F. Moreland; ward s, r. T.
McClendOn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

If any Of our Democratic friends
have strayed into the Greenback
party fold, we say to them, friends
come back. Come back to the noble
party that never can be crushed,
never can be permanently kept in a
minority. with which you have en-
dnred defeat undisufayed for years
come back, now that the hour of
triumph approaches, and share
with y0nr brethren the rejoicings
and the glory of the, great triumph
that is now at handsome back
and help those who are honestly
trying to carry out your best prin-
ciples of reform, which so long char
acterized the Democracy of old, and
gave to this nation a degree of free
dom and prosperity unexampled in
the history of the world. You only
help to defeat yourselves by stray
ing from us-cOme back.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
BIEN VILE PARISH.

Representative, 7. J. Hightower.
For Parish Judge, ID. L. Head.
For Sheriff, G. p. Whitlow.
For Coroner. Henry Pool.
For Police Jurors-Ward 1, B. l..
Durrett; ward 2, G. N. Ards; ward
3, e. N. Warren; ward 4, L. j. Mar
tin; ward 5, d. M. Simmons; ward 6,
w. M. Caldwell.
For Justices Peace-Ward l, DIR.
G. Q. Butler; ward 2, Z. n. Hariwell;
ward 3, A. ID. Hammett; ward 4, U.
N. Page; ward 5, j. j. Warren; ward
6, r.. B. Easily.
For Constables-Ward 1. VIM.
Graham; ward 2. Eugene Courtney;
ward 3, Levi Hinson; ward 4, G. F.
Thomas; ward 5, E. Murphy; ward
6, A. w. Bishop.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
WEBSTER, PARISH.

For Representative. j. j. Carter.
For Parish Judge, Il. G. Drew.
For Sheriff, w. N. COLLINS.
For Coroner, VIM. Life.
For Police Jurors-Ward 1, John
Slack; ward 2, JAS. L. Taylor; ward
3, n. }. Sandlin; ward 4, Capt. Z. w.
Randle; ward 5, G. B. Hetlin.
For Justices Peace-Wartl 1, T.
Fl. McEachen; ward 2, Tim. Oakley;
ward 3, James Ford; ward 4, S. f.
Goode and M. G. Smith; ward 5, 0.
L. Noles.
For Constables-Ward 1, j. nj.
Burns; ward 2, Robert Frazier; ward
3, &C. Walker; ward 4, E. q. Bright,
H. w. Bishop; ward 5, James Minis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

HAYNESVILLE.-The editor of
the Claiborne Guardian recently
visited Haynesville, Claiborne
parish, and thus writes of that
fiourishing little town:
Many indications of prosper
ity are to be seen in our neigh
boring community. The Cum
berland Presbyterians are erect
ing a new and handsome church.
The building will soon be COM
pleted, and with its graceful
spire and bell will add greatly
to the attractive appearance Of
the town. The three stores are
doing an excellent business.
They are now receiving their
fall and winter stock Of new
goods, and from the quantity
we judge they anticipate a
heavy trade. In addition to the
stores there are two drug stores
and two grocery establishments
in Haynesville. The education
al facilities of the town are de-
cidedly superior to those of any
other town we have lately Wis
tied. Our young friend, j. E.
Moore, has for years conducted
a large academy with distin-
guished success. Haynesville
and her people reflect the great
est credit upon Claiborne parish.
We trust that the place will en-
counter no reverSes."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

places where his services were need.
ed by them. He has never missed
a vote or a roll-call. He has never
failed to answer a letter from a con-
stituent, no matter how humble. or
how trivial the subject on which in
formation was requested. We eyre
giously mistake the sentiment Of
the people of this district if he is
not re elected by one of the largest
majorities it ever gave to a Congress
siOnal candidate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

BOGELER PARINH.

For Representative, J. G. Vance.
For Parish Judge, Z. N. Braden.
For Sheriff, r. E. WyclIe.
For Coroner, j. w. Martin.
For Police Jnrors-Ward I, E. s.
Dortch; ward 2, n. G. Brownies;
ward 3, j. j. Mears; ward 4, w. b.
Boggs; ward 5, Thomas Lyles; ward
6, john w. Rains.
For Justices of p, ace-Ward 1,
Elan S. Dortch; ward 2, Thomas T.
Land, jr.; ward 5, P. r. Gilmer; ward
4, FL. L. Wheeler; ward 5, Rufus
Sibley; ward 6, A. McClanahan and
Joseph L. Biggs.
For Constables-Ward 1, Il. +.
Phillips; ward 2, t. s. Land; ward 3,
Henry 81. Williams; ward 4, A. j.
Boggs; ward 5, P. Cook Broom; ward
6, Lewis B. Kelly and w. B. Rascoe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
Claiborne Ward caav,,,..

The Central Executive 4.
OF Claiborne met at HON. si}
18th uIt., and appointaS y Nl
ing Capvassers-six for :. .ae ~
whose duty it is to visit y. sea
portions of their respec IS ~
for the purpose of urp;n. J,
register who have failed : y !
Ward IL. n. Glover . 5 s = !.
better, J.. w. OBanoo : 3
}. j. Glover, A. G. Ha,,s..s
Ward 20. A: Smith ! !
row, 2. G. Collier, Dr. B. IS.
L. Cakes, T. W. Wjlsn.
Ward 3-Samuel Kirhs.... 4
A A. Taylor nsE ! O. : H 1 ?. Dawson y
G. w. Alexander, j. @ ny ~
John Murrell, DIR. Moseler
Ward John Kimbsn |
Atkins, G. [. Hays, Thos "A
z. Webb, w. 7. Bridges 's''|
Ward 6-Ben. R. Colem,.. /
Henry, I. F. Grassland. II 5 \
Tor; }. f. Heard, VIM. Kn;.%s.,.l
Ward Nv. G. Cooker i
Mckenzie, A. 7. Nielsen. j 4 4 y !.
Thornton Bridgman, j. ILL.,
Ward s-Dr. q. A. Lewis q \
Meadows, Elijah Sparks. n \
Simmons, j. w. Waugh. MI
Wise. Aa
J. E. MEADoRs, Chan
DRAYToN b. HAYES. Ser 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

Men pursue riches under the
idea that their possessions will
set them at ease, and above the
world. But the law of associa-
ton often makes those who be-
gin by loving gold as a servant,
finish by becoming themselves
its slave; and independence with
out wealth, is at least as COM
mon as wealth without indie
pendence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

Or twenty-three young luen I
recently stepped across The a.
hold OF life from a Northern eslIl
eleven are keeping peassl Y
one is running a fish boat 3
sh-washer in a second.hana Y
and one starved to death ~
had been out of college q NJ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
sherin,s sale.
State of Louisiana

State Of Louisiana NO pps.;AcIt.
VS.. ~ -IS
Dy virtne Of writ of tiers faelss n
b the above suit, and to me dire
seized and will proceed ~ SCH y ~ n
ton, to the last and highest p Ds,,ssr1
Court house, in the town q ~
within the legal hours q sals, =
Saturday, the 18th day Of OctOD. 80
the following described properly, 49,
One box or trunk, lot cigars, ...ik =,
der, shot, caps; thread, fishing 49, ss .
zines, pencils, matches, wearing
nine and - 100 dollars. a. ~
All seized as the property q =. ~ ~
and to be sold to pay and SATISFY
sides cost. -. 49, =
praisement. orrAL. 49,
Per CHAs A. DEyERlo1
Bellevue, La, October3 lHo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
List OfLetter.s

Den.ainlng in the Bellevue Poatsaa}
III advertised as dead lettex.a n
calling for any of the same will plean
that they are advertised:
Arledge, Phillis; Andrew, Mosoe 4
white, Corne lius; Branford, Adams Cn3
w j, Carter, Tilda; Camel, Simeon d.
Dicks; Golard, Walter; Hymun, n \
Nathani Jones. J w; Oxford, B ~
George; Rothschild. G; simpson, n n
Hiiry; Williams, Elizabeth, Walker . 81
Son, ,. j. II. LOTION,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

AS there are some faults that
have been termed faults on the
right side, so there are some
errors on the safe side. Thus,
We seldom regret having been
too mild, too cautious, or too
humble; but we often repent
having been too violent, too pre-
.cipitate, or too proud.-[L acon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

Men, by associating in large
masses, as in camps and in
cities, improve their talents,
but impair their virtues, and
strengthen their minds, but
weaken their morals; thus a re-
PROCESSION in the one, is too often
the price they pay for a refine
ment in the other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

A soft young man explail1i|
runaway by saying that he M
ing with one hand and holdhs| !
girl with the other, and flndiue T.
he must let go of one, let tksk
60.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10

Mr. Thos. ]. Moore, of Moore s.
Son, has just returned from New
York, Boston, st. Lauis, and other
Eastern cities, with a large and
select stock of Fall and Winter
Goods. Mr.. NJ. had pleasant trip
and reports business flourishing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
J. E. MEADoRs, ub,n|
DRAYToN b. HAYES, Ser

The best way to cure ! !.
mans first love is for the FL, n
him squarely she don't lesr IN
to marry him, or kill him. !, n
duce him to another girl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-10
Card.
Rocky MorSr, Oct s

Editor Banner ! see By, the prueesl
the Republican Convention, publishsdi
last issue, that was nominated ftF ~
the Peace of Ward S. / refuse 10 sssf
nomination. j. E. AD6W