davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

There will be eclipses in the year
1884, three of the sun Ind Two OF
the noon. March 28th, = partial
eclipse Of the san, visible in the
United States April 10Th, atotal
ecliPe OF the moon, visible in Bos.
,on /; April 25th, . partial eclipse Of
the sun, visible 10 the United States
April 4th, a total eclipse of the
moon, partly visible in Boston ; DC.
tober 18th, a partial eclipse OF the
sun, visih}e in the United States.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

Mrs. NJ. Z. Nicholson, Oxford,
n. c., ssys p: browns Iron Bitters
have q soothing effect on my nerves
and are an excellent appetizer"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
THE POOR.

Have pity on them for their lite
L. full of grief and car5
You do not know one half The woes
The very Poor must bear
You do no, see the silent te
BY many = mother shed,
As childhood offers up the prayer
"Give us our daily bread"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
Boarding. * Day
school tor Young La
dies and Little Girls,
HILLSBORO, y. G.

THE MISSES NASH AND MISS
i kOLLOtk will re-ume the exer.
cises of their school, Oh Friday, lst Of
February. 1854. aud close them the 18Th
Of June 10 weeks.l
Circulars cent on application.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

Mr.. r. S. Williams, Greensboro,
N. G., says browns Iron Bitters
cured me OF an obstinate case Of
dyspepsia"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PICTURESy
M II. H. MURPHY, ARTIST. from

MI
Ka'ei@h, has opened a Photograph Gal
lery il. ii.li>boro. next door west Of
'"nieJ iu, .iture Ware-Koon. and
" II zen. - t,-Ir t>r weeks. This Is a
S"'"' OPP .ity +. ne c~iiiztii> OF Or
are oul'y 10 ha>a .rst-ria>~ pictures
f.i..1i by an artist who has ~, - years
"a. etie",'e II the business, and Keeps
ap witt. al! the improvements N the
day. Don't fail to have your work done
while he i here. Tail and see his
work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

CRAY dAIA o. W2nD oAA0G0d mt
annNy 20 . 0KooeY RACK By . gtne10 ap-
pt3eAdon Of this DvR- SOFA By 1roeg4s0,
Or oonS By express on ~ ce2pt oS !.
O0cs. - 4uxs1y STREET. New York.
NTy'e 0AoUAk @ Oot1vS aSoopR eafs-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19


James W. Riley, Administrator Of Cope
land Riley, rs:-s.
Nathaniel Riley, Martha j. f. w. Riley,
Quinten Riley, Jane +. Harkey. JAS.
H: Riley, Sarah Riley. Rosa D.. Riley.
Henrietta \. Riley and Charles Riley.
heirs Of John w. Riley. Susan Riley,
Cornelia 4. Riley and Thos. w. Riley.
heirs Of Thomis w. Riley. deceased.
In this cause it appears to the salts.
faction of the court, that the b irs Of
Johm W. Riley, deceased, to-wit: Sarah
Il. Harkey and her husband - Har-
| key. James 4. RAey, Sarah Riley, Rosa
ID. Riley. Henrietta A.. Riley and Chas.
Riley are necessary parties to h pro-
ceedings. and are non-residents of the
| State, it is therefore ordered that publi-
cation be made in the ORANGE COUNTY
OBSERVER. Il newspaper published in
the town Of Hilist1orO. for six successive
weeks commanding the said nOn-resi-
dent defendants to be and appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Cuurt for Or
anye county ut his office in Hillsboro OH
the 9TH day OF March. 1884, to plead. All
swer or demur to the complaint filed or
judgment will be rendered for the :cliri
| Demanded in Sa'd:roInl lain:.
WITH IS Pride Jnur>. Jerk OF thu
Superior Court Of Orange county. the
'l>t December. lS>3.
PRIDE JONES.
Clerk Superior court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
cT.ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.}
y ORANGE CUcSrr.

cTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.l
y ORANGE CUCSrr.
Sum,aons fur HcltCf.
.Jam,s W. Riley. Administrator OF Cope
land Riley. d~e.x:ascd. against
Nathaniel Riley. NartlaJ r. W. Riley
uuiLt-u Ki;cy. .'au- E. iIa,k.s a..i
ncr husband 49, itarkts. Iallr x.
Riley. Kos:. D.At:ity. .ireii",tt \,
ki.ey >nt rhar'r- i{i.rr. >t'>'t. itli,v.
C"rnpl,a g.. ter5 @:fs ia,l.~
r. nc >....g II u1In"yc c..~.,
ing
1.u are hereby commanded |" -rE,
.n>... J;n. l.. tiatk"y aud her ta>oa.
- ilalke,. .jatacs Il. i:,.eH. sara
Riley. Ross b. Riley. H.nritr!.. &. X
lev au,! Charles Riley he'll. al law ;.
JOHN ". Riley. Decreased. il theg -
found i'll your county IN appear NJ IT,.
office of the Jerk ri the Superior tour
for the county ~ Orange on the 18th ta,
81 March. lss4. and answer the com
| plain, which i. already deposi,c, in III.
Clerks office Of saiI counts +. am l..
them take notice that if they fail 10 HI
>wer said complaint nj that time TIT
plaintiff will apply - the t"urt TN III,
relief Demanded III .h.- complaint.
Herein tail nat tl,d Of thi, Summon
make due return
Given under n land ami seal Of xa.,
| Court, this 5lSt Ill o: Dec. l.A3.
PRlDE JONES.
Cierk superior CoI =.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
CAN'T BE CURED.

Who says so: "The hest physi-
clans have been consulted, and they
all agree that the case is beyond the
reach Of medicine" Have you tried
the nev Vitalizing Treatment, which
acts directly upon the grca, nerve
centres and gives to all the vital or
CANS a new life force and a higher
activity? mo; never heard of il.
VIA, is i, called ?" Compound Ok.
| yyen. .'Oh yes. | have seen i, al.
verified. hu, sapi,nseI | 10 he one
~ ,h+ U.,tral inn.bnc~ Il tie ,aay.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

Sllr.fk1FE"'S SALE.
10y VIRTUE . the OIL CIV
ID Il, TX, uti.3- tone directed from
the Ct y - th- =. PEI .HI Courts OF
anse Duil."In counties +. p"ciirelv.
In the .Nitw t.2>.~ tow " r3i
=. /. ~tfs'G Non stl he. y iIc
State ''t Pas toin''hy
and .I,i'i /. Ma,,ii y W. II. ii. -
and William Stanlv. - sell for ,a>h
TO the highest ~biIder..M The court nous.
door in Hin-horp on
20 ~
/. The pre-. rtI. ~ri-t'> Ill tra'trtlise
Of TIE State University Railroad Com
pany situated and b-i.g in Orange
county. and run, ing from University
Station 10 the town If Chapel Hill.
IL. Willialn Stafrly's remainder Of the
homestead. or reverSionary Interest IN
homestead. lati OF 20 him Sept. l4,h
lSS3. adjoininy..lands Of Samuel Couch
John Couch. W. 4. Strayhorn and
others. containing $50 acres more ol
less.
All 4 satisfy above executions ant
| costs.
This and day OF JAM. 1854.
| JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff Of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
DESCRIPTION r

year. to be paid In advance. el.5O.
I' IN
!, months. 90 s'
b,.e months. 0oCu'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
AXE Up.

At my hume 2 miles north Of Cniver-
Sity Station. i stray COW. with Il crop on
OF the lett ear. pale red and horned.
The nwner can have the same hy PROV
ing property and paying cost Of adHer
Using and other charges. Apply to
WASHINGTON HICKS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
A Fable ANA a M0raA

One day q Giraffe met an ASS on fl.
banks of river and called out:
Say, my friend, why cam you keen
that internal bray Of yours still for half
an hour at a time. Ino sooner fall intoa
doze than off goes your ''gee-hawl pee-
haw! until my nerves are all un-
strung"
At that moment q Monkey came
swinging down from the top of q tree
and remarked:
"Mr. Giraffe, wish you would keen
your nose at home. 1t isn't very pleas
ant to have you come poking it into the
tree-tops just as the family are settling
down for the night. And why do Won
go trooping through the forest like :
beast who IS afraid the Constable NAV
attach his neck for debts%'
"And desire to remark" began the
Parrot, as he settled down on a Iimh
near by, ''that If l was a Monkey ia
have some respect for other peoples
rights. You do nothing but chatter aud
chuckle al day long, and there is =
growing suspicion in these woods that
you had rather dine on Parrot than On
berries"
"And what are you talking aboutr'
demanded the Hare, as he crept through
the grass. LAS for chatter, I'd Ike To
hear some one equal you, and your
squawks and squeals are enough 10
drive Hare crazy. You are of so lit
tie account that even hungry Hunts.
man won't waste powder to Kill your
:" wish the whole crowd OF vow
would clear outr' exclaimed the Wolf.
as he came forward and licked his
chops with dissatisfaction. Fact il.
an honest, industrious Wolf, can scarce.
ly keep his head above water when com.
PEELED to exist among YOU"
"And would like to add" observed
the Alligator, as he crawled to the
bank, ''that if any of you are meaner
than the member, from Arkansas, who
has just sat down, I'll present him with
q medal"
"And it was only yesterday that this
Alligator devoured one of my kidsr'
shouted the Goat, as he came down the
path.
"And you have often torn down nv
houses for the mere fun of the thingh'
charged the Ant as she came out of her
abode.
"Ladies and gentlemen" remarked
the Rhinoceros, as he hove in sight,
' let this convince you that we all have
our faults, and that we are expected to
bear with each others. While the ASS
may bray, the Parrot chatter, the Vol
howl and the Alligator rake in the pot.
they allow the rest of us to go our ways
and do as we like. He who begins to
find fault with the ASS win not stop
until he has discovered that the whole
world is wrong. Let US now shut Up
and look for breakfast. "-DetT0it Fres
fT1s-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The unnecessary taxes which the
government is collecting, averaging
$125, 000,0OO a year, have an effect
besides expressing the people, The
governaneut cannot let this money
pile up in the vaults of the treasury.
There Is Row locked up in the treas
dry $210, 600, 600 of gold, $l50,000,-
600 Of silver and other money, MAX
ing a total of more than half a billion
Of dolIaRE. The vaults are over17ln;
snd still the taxes pour in the treas
Hy. 4e get the money out to the
people again the government has
BEEN obliged to pay off bonds
These bonds are the basis of the pa
Per money, the bank notes, and as
they are paid, of the bank notes are
taken mp. This is called the process
Of retiring the bank notes. It pro-
ducss O. contraction of the currency.
81 makes money dear and hard oget.
Shall thfs process continue? The
banEe don't wish il TO be continued.
They therefore propose that the gov
eminent shall stop paying off the
boRda and pay Interest which viii not
be due sorne of it, for twenty years!
We propose something simpler than
ihate Wepropose to keep the hands
ct the governments officers out OF the
pockets of the people. The alterna-
I've e to abate taxes or to pay inter
est not due for twenty years. Which
do the people prefers The Republi-
can party does not favor the idea of
letting up in taxation. They impos-
cd these taxes; they have kept them
in'fcrce and they collect them, rain
q shine every day in the year, ex-
sept Sundays. The people do not
wish the banks interfered with; they
DO not wish the currency contracted;
they do NOS wish to pay interest
which the next generation should pay;
they do not wish to be taxed to death
unnecessarily. Let us have change.
Turn the rascals out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
What a Lesson!

Blaine is represented as being a
proud and sensitive man. If there
be auy truth in the report it must be
CALLING and humiliating to him to
know that the best men in the Re
publican party are refusing to sustain
him, from the fact that they do not
think his record through public life
is of such character as to warrant
their support. That he is a man of
splendid ability, intellectually fitted
to fill any position, they all admit;
but when his official acts are examin-
ed they turn from the man exclaim-
ing, he represents only the worst e1e-
ment of the party, and we cannot and
will not support him.
Sufficient time has elapsed to dis
cover that not a single Independent
paper throughout the country sup
ports him, while those of his party
who are doing SO are not showing
any decided enthusiasm. Doubtless
he has many times wished that he
had never written the Mulligan let
ters, that he had not used his high
official position in order to advance
his private fortune.
What sad and bitter lesson his
career demonstrates to the younger
generation of public men! Centuries
ago it was written, Whatsoever a
man soweth that shall he reap" and
the truth of this divine declaration is
Witnessed every day in the operations
of society. The trickster, the dema-
gogue, and the dishonest man viii GER
tainly be overtaken and made to pay
the penalty for the wrong and decep-
ton which he has practiced towards
his fellow-man or upon society at
large,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
1t Makes o Difference.

The other day tramp found a real
female philanthropist in Detroit. She
felt sorry for him, and fed him, and said
she knew that he was the victim of mis-.
fortune, and there were tears In her
eyes as she gave him an old vest and
told him to return next day and get the
coat to match. He told her of losing
his family by steamboat explosion
of having his home taken away on
mortgage-of being a wanderer before
whose eyes the lost wife and precious
children were ever appearing to keep
his heart big, and his courage down.
and if he had only remained five min.
utes longer she would have wept out.
right.
He went away thinking what soft
thing he had on this cold world, and a
day or two subsequently he returned
for the coat. The painters had been at
work and had just finished the floor of
the veranda. As there was no board up
the tramp walked up the steps and
marched the whole length of the freshly
painted floor, and raped at the door,
with his mouth puekered up into the
proper mournful expression. It was
opened by the woman, but she had nc
smiles nor tears.
Get off that paint. you good-for.
nothing!'' she yelled. sect out o. here,
you villainr'
Madam, that coat you"
''Pn coat you! Look at your feet
look at that paint-look at the
damage"
He was still looking, holding up first
one foot and then the other, when the
handle of broom cracked across hif
back and he felt obliged to slide.
81 came for that coat" he remarked.
aS he stood on the grass.
you'll get a prison coat IL you don'i
travel" she replied. Here dog
here dog-here dogi Take hold of him,
Bowserr'
The tramp moved on 10 the front,
and standing there with his hand on {
shade tree, he surveyed the house ane
muttered:
"Why didn't Shakespeare say
that hsll hath no fury Like q woman
cleaning houseP Well, I'd better stor
here and warn agents Motto enter the
ahadder Of death. ~ ssroSs Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The political experience of the
eountry shows thus far that people
are mere likely to err on the side of
600 much conformity. It is this clear
y SRat has made politics SO largely
@gams Of intrigue and spoils, that
hes reduced it from a pure homage of
patriotism to q vulgar squabble for
o6scG- HtAs experiment of universal
suffrage should ever fail, it win be
through this very tendency Of q ser
vie adherence this habit of sinking
ne individual conscience and judg-
Aaent before party interests. This
bondage Of the people Is the delight
ct the politician: it Is the rank soil
IN which grow unmolested all the
weeds 81 denamgogism. Unthinking
ballOss and unthinking bayonets are
tAg two readisst and most potent in
OF al misgovernment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

TIME TO TEACH a LEssoN.-''Give
us money and we will carry the State
for Blaine" is the message that Sen
ator Malone sends to Chairman Jones.
''Give us a bloody shirt campaign
with money" a leading campaigner
since deceased wrote to r. B. Hayes
in 1876 from Indiana.
cit is simply question of finance, /"
says Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins, referring
to Indiana this year and at a later
period he summed up the contest in
West Virginia in the same sententious
manner. 'tHow are the departments
doing 2" was the cautious language
Garfield used.
These things teach a lesson. 1t is
that the ideas of Republican politi-
clans are uniform. They think that
the elective franchise, the evidence
of manhood and the priceless weapon
of liberty, is to be bought and sold
like huckster's stores. This will be
a good year to teach them whole
some lesson on the subject.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Forgeries and defalcations occur
as regular as the days. Confidential
clerks use their employers securities
to speculate with and the times seem
altogether ont of joint. "It viii ever
be thus" while the moral atmosphere
is charged with methods long prac-
ticed in politics and finance. When
political and business integrity has
its reward, and not till then will mat
ters right themselves. Let the peo-
pie make it improbable to be a
scoundrel then many men win go out
Of the business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The advertising patronage of the
Monroe Bulletin has increased so fast
as to compel it's proprietor to add
four more columns, making it %
column paper, in order to give his
readers the usual quantity of reading
matter. The Bulletin is ono among
our disadvantages, and we are pleas
ed to chronicle its success. We al
ways read its richly filed columns
with pleasure. We wish it continued
prosperity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

II I should be called to the Chief
Magistracy of the nation BY the suf-
trages of my fellow citizens. I win
assume the duties OF that high Office
with a solemn determination to dedi-
cate every effort TO the eountay's
good, and with an humble reliance
npon the favor and support OF the
Supreme Being, who I believe win
always bless honest human endeavor
in the conscientious discharge Oh
public duty.-GRovER CLEVELAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The Colfax Chronicle says: 'tMr.
Blanchard's course while in Congress
has been universally admired and en-
dorsed by his constituents, and the
nominating convention has voiced
their sentiments. No more jealous,
watchful, indefatigable and honorable
gentlemen ever represented our peo-
pie in the halls of Congress, and they
feel that they do themselves an honor
when they urge and support him for
reelection to the position in which he
has given such eminent satifaction."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
Not So FIOurishing.

Accounts of labor troubles are APP
pearing in the newspapers with re-
markable frequency. It would APP
pear to us that the condition of the
workingman is far from being COM
Portable and satisfactory. Mill after
mill in the iron producing regions is
shutting down" Many of the great
factories are running ON half time
What does this stopping of the wheels
of industry mean? Only a few weeks
ago Blaine pointed out in eloquent
language that the country was won
derfully prosperous. He saw nothing
anywhere that indicated trade de-
preston or industrial prostration.-
He presented the figures to show how
great the growth of the wealth of
the country was, and he drew glow
ing pictures of the future prosperity
Blaine was not sincere. It is true
that the country has enjoyed won
derful degree of prosperity since the
war and the increase in wealth has
been marvellous, but the outlook now
is not encouraging. Blaine did not
mention the fact that the country is
full of tramps and that thousands of
workingmen are out of employment
He was only anxious to prove that a
high protective tariff is the greatest
blessing this country has ever enjoy
ed or can possibly have. The things
to which we have called attention
would have spoiled his picture. It
requires neither statistician nor q
logician to prove that the present
tariff system is gradually reducing
tine great majority of this country to
poverty. How can the farmers afford
to bear the burdens which the pro-
tectiye system impose on them with
cotton from Z to 10 cents per pound
and wheat from rs to 80 cents per
bushel. The tariff does not increase
the price of cotton, wheat or corn or
anything else they raise It does,
however, increase the price of agricul-
tural implements, blankets, clothes,
and, in fact, about everything a farmer
buys. Such being the case, the
farmers are now called upon to speak
squarely on the tariff issue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
FOR PRESIDENT,
For NONRESIDENT,
TH0S. 4. HENDRICKS,
or INDIANA.
FOR CONGREss,
n. C. BLANCHARD,
OF CADDO.

Kbelieve ia an open and sturdy
craftsmanship, which secures the legit-
innate advantages Of party supremacy;
but parties were made for the people,
and ann unwilling, knowingly, to give
my assent to measures purely parti-
san, which VIII sacrifice on endanger
their interests.-0RovER CLEVELAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Says the Pittsburg Post: 'tBlaine
is millionaire, Butler is million
aire, and Cleveland is man in mod
crate circumstances. Mr.. Cleveland
has had opportunities to enrich HIM
self in Office, but he has attended to
public business as though it were a
solemn trust"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

To bear pain for the sake Of bear
ing it has in it no moral quality at
all, but to bear it rather than surren-
der truth, or in order to save another,
is positive enjoyment as well as en-
nobling to the soul.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Mr.. Blaine needn't come to want
after his defeat, and that's comfort.
A man who can get $156, $50 in COM
missions for selling $25, 900 worth of
bonds can worry along as broker.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Shreveport Times, 18th: "Since
the LIST of September 281 bales of
cotton have been received in Shreve-
port. At the same date last year the
receipts were 24O4 bales"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

We do not uphold the Indiana pa
per in invading the domestic life of
a political opponent, but it should be
remembered that the Radicals began
the work of private defamation, and
it is said with Mr.. Blaine's approval.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Grover Cleveland is but forty-seven
years OF age-old enough to have &C.
quired experience and young enough
to plunge the knife deep and unspar-
ingly in the corrupt sores daily re-
vealed in the departments of the
National Government
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The 5th Congressional District has
placed two Democratic candidates in
the field. At the convention held in
Monroe last Thursday the conference
committees on the part of the King
and Boatner factions having failed
to agree, King and Boatner were
both unanimously nominated by their
respective factions. A special to the
Shreveport Times says: "Both cam
didates were called before their re-
spective bodies and gratefully accept
ed the nominations, pledging them
selves to make thorough canvass of
the district. It is believed they will
both stick"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Armour, of Chicago, realized ST.
100000 from the pork corner which
terminated q few weeks ago. He
purchased at SIG per barrel and sold
at S28.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The aggressive" Blaine campaign
has SO far been one of apologies and
explanations. Blaine's aggressiveness
like his intense Americanism is bogus.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The New York Tribune, which now
supports Blaine, said of him in 1872:
"He is a coward by instinct and q
bully by calculation"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Savannah now claims to be the
second cotton port and leading naval
stores mart in the world.