davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26
States Rights.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT on
HOME RULE.

Z" No political dreamer was ever
wild enough to- think Of breaking
down the lines which separate the
States and Of compounding the Anne
rican people ipto one common mass"
was declaration which Chief JUS
tice Marshall would scarcely have
made had he lived to the present
day, and been cognizant of the Con
gressional legislation of the past ten
years. He believed, with the fra
mers of the Federal Constitution and
other statesmen of the day, that the
recognition and protection of the re-
served rights of the States was abso-
lute'y essential to the preservation
and perpetuation of our republican
institutions and the Union.
Of late years, however, through
the teachings of extremists North
and South, many unthinking Repub.
licans have come to take n diamct!i
cally opposite view. They under
stand estate rights" to be svnony-
nous with ''thc right Of secession
and inimical to the union of the
States. Federal Legislation for the
last ten years has tended steadily to.
ward the obIiteration of State lines
and the Capitalization of over in the
General Government, and the cor.
ruption now daily exposed is but the
natural and inevitable result. The
opinion of the Supreme Court, there
fore, in the Louisiana and Kentucky
cases, coming, as it does, at a time
when public attention is more par.
ticularly directed towards govern
mental affairs, must be productive Of
great good. BY reverting to funda
mental principles and to ancient
landmarks it destroys the fallaciou:
and centralizing theories of late1
years, and lays before the people ii
clear, plain and concise language {
correct and authoritative exposition
of the respective rights and duties o
the State and Federal Government
Chief Justice Waite's opinion is i'm
portant, not from novelty of doc
trine, for that is as old as the Gov
eminent itself, but because of til,
tendency it will have to eradicate th
false notions that have latterly beer
implanted in the minds of the peopl
by the Republican leaders, to the PEG
pies detriment and the imminen
danger Of our FREQ institutions N
Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26
The Democrat.
TERMS:

TIE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Is. 1T FoUH DOLLARS per amman
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
aix months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
fur q less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
, ,f Oyg DOLLAR per square for the
6r.t Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
Emur lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tate a square.
f,ntruARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
he paid for az advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when aamis-
,,hle. charged double the usual adver-
eisins rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26
by Spear and Girardey.
THE "TEXADA" PLANTATION, IN
THE PARISH OF RAP
IDES.
IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK
RUPTCY OF THE BANK
OF AMERICA. .....,....
United States District Court Of Ameri-
ca for the District of Louisi-
ana.-No. 1911. .-. .s-r

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR AND G. E.
ID GIRARDEY, AUCTIONEERS-
THURSDAY, APRIL 81; 1876, at II
o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auc-
toners Exchange, on Royal, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
City of New Orleans, will be sold at
public auction, by aud in pursuance to
a decree from the Hon. E. G. Billings,
Judge of the United States District
Court for the District of Louisiana,
dated March 25, 1876, and rendered in
the above entitled matter, the following
described property, to-wit:
4. A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, known as the
Texada Plantation, in the Parish of
Rapides, containing about 800 acres of
land fronting on the northern bank of
Boyou Rapides, bounded above by the
Hope plantation or lands belonging to
tue late Mrs. Rosanna Henderson, or
assigns, and in the rear by government
or public lands.
Terms and conditions for the Texada
plantation-One-third cash, and the
residue of the purchase payable in one
and two years, the deferred payments
to be represented by notes of equal
amounts bearing interest at eight per
cent per annum from date till paid,
with special mortgage on the property
sold and vendors lien, the clause of
five percent for attorneys fees in case
of,iudicial proceedings for the recovery
ofpayment Of said note or any portion
thereof. @
The taxes ofl576, payable in 1877,
on all the above properties to be paid
by the purchasers over and above the
price of adjudication,
Acts of sale before Theodule Buisson,
notary public, at the expense OF tue
purchasers.
April 5-tds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26

WHEN j. ?. Benjamin and Chan
dler were in the Senate together, the
former, in one of his speeches, quot,
ed Edmund Burke. Chandler did not
like the sentiment, and, as he was
just recovering from one of his habit
ual attacks of vertigo, he rose in his
place and declared that Burke never
uttered such an opinion. Benjamin
smiled and nothing more, but repeat
ed the sentiment. Chandler rose
again, and lurid with rage, denounced
the sentiment again as we'll as the
orator, and said he had known Ed
muhd Burke for many years, and
that he'ncver uttered the language
attributed to him. But when told
that Benjamin was quoting the great
English statesman and not the New
Hampshire politician, Chandler was
led to the cloak room by page, and
there remained until his nerves were
quoted. One other incident, which
is quite as appropriate as the above,
was as follows: One Sunday, when
Grant was captain and stationed at
Detroit, he was passing in Jefferson
Avenue with two or three bottles tied
up in an old bandanna (probably
medicine from the barracks, and at
the particular moment when he was
passing certain church the congre-
cation suddenly made its exit, the
effect of which was to startle the
coming President SO that he dropped
his bottles, and, as the medicine
spread itself over the sidewalk, the
young captain marched straight
ahead and looked as digpifed as an
officer on drill parade. The buzz Of
hilarity which followed can be mag
ined.- Baltimore Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26
mo. 81.

silcle IS buI oHe SHuICh- atu SuUJeC6
of whatever faith have the right to
repose in it. But the Church Of Eng
land has long imposed, and still i'm
poses, very odious condition upon
this right. A Methodist nr indie
pendent may, indeed, be buried In
the cbnrchyard; but if he is 80 BIZ
ried, it must be with the regular
Church of England services. The
Rector of the Parish, in short, must
perform the ceremonies Of the last
sad rite at the altar and at the grave.
Now the Dissenters do not find this
soothing to their consciences. They
claim that with the right Of burial
goes that Of the religious form; and
they seek for a law which, will per-
NIT their own ministers to attend
their own dead and consign them to
Immortality after their own fashion.
1t would seem to be a very simple
matter of justice; but he who thinks
that any question of public policy
whatever is simple in England does
not know the country. 1t is a mat
ter Of fact that so far Parliament has
absolutely refused to grant the right
desired by the Dissenters; and the
other day Mr.. Osborne Morgan's bill
securing it was rejected in the House
Of Commons by vote of 279 to 248.
In vain was it shown that in very
many boroughs there was but SIM
gle church-yar that of the estab-
lishment; that in many cases Of
these there was ample room for all
the dead of the borough; that the
Dissenters in many cases absolutely
refuse to have their dead buried
with the Church ritual.
In vain was it pointedout that the
Church claims to be National, that
the lands of the chnrch-yards is
common parish property, and the
right of interment in it not one con-
coded by the Church, but sanctioned
by law. Even the Premier, usually
very quick to See when his followers
are making a mistake, and not less
prompt in turning the tide the other
way, chose to look on Mr.. Morgan's
bill as an attack upon the connection
between Church and State. Calm
observers can not fail, on the other
hand, to see that the measure, if
passed, would strengthen rather than
weaken the Church. Now it exer-
cises an arrogant and odious power
in the matter, thereby disgusting all
people who respect equality Of rights
and a spirit of fair play. Truly says
one of the papers that 'sthe real peril
to our State Church lies within, not
without her bulwarks;" but a refusal
of justice to those beyond her pale
only serves to make them the indi-
rect and unwilling allies of the foes:
whose shelter is in her sanctuaries.
Il London Correspondence Boston
Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26

DARK BELOW, BUT LIGHT ABOVE.
ny A. F.p.

Through the mists of shadows dreary,
Der the dark and stormy sea,
Came a voice Of heavenly music,
Floating through the gloom to me I;
Twas a voice of wondroas sweetness,
Bringing words OF hope and love,
Whispering to my troubled spirit,
Ozark below, but light above.''
Often when life's shadows gather .
Round my weary, troubled soul,
Comes that voice of angel music
Whispering, am near the goal.
Telling me in softened murmurs,
Bringing words of hope and love,
Saying to my doubling spirit,
Dark below, but light above"
Soon I'll near those golden portals,
Soon I'll cross life's troubled sea,
Whence that voice of music floating,
Came and whispered hope to me.
Then in Heavens own light FOREVER
In that Sunlight of Gods love,
Shall | find that saying TRUTHFUL,
OZARK below, but LIGHT ABOVE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


Police Jurors:
JAMES r. ANDREWS. -.. President
J. A. WILLIAMS,
A. 3. G.. DEAN,
B.F. LAMBRIGHT,
]. II. SORRELL.
U.M.LtBAT. Clerk Police jury
J.. BARRETT, Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26

WHEN the Turkish census.tak-
ers 60 about they don't count women
at all, They put down a lot Of eli
piers, and let it go at that.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-26

The estate Of the late Frank P.
Blair, IT,. is valued at $500.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

KlLLED.-A difficulty occurred in
MIR city On Saturday evening last be-
tween Capt. Sam Hynes and a man
named Sullivan, from Grant parish,
in which the latter Was shot with a
double bartellcd gun ind killed.
We understand that Capt. Hynes
viii surrender himself to the officers
u the law and therefore refinin from
expressing IN opinion With regard to
The affair other than that it was a
family difficulty, Sullivan being the
brother in. law Of Hynes, Of long
standing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02
The EUCALYPTUS TREE 4!
THE EUCALYPTUS TREE!!
An Exhaustive Account of it's Pc
culiar Propcrties-ReaSolts for
the Increasing Popularity
Of the Tree-Its re-:
markable Absorb:
ton Of MalariA

from the San Francisco Evetiue Bulletin.}
OWING to the constant inquiries from
" various portions Of the United States
in regard to the Eucalyptus Globnlous, Or
Australian Gum Tree, we are induced to
give thorough description Of it, en-
bracins ttiany f;tcts not hitherto pub
lislled. Through the courtesy Of Son,'-
tagg s. Co, Of this city, We huvc devoted
much time TO the cultivation Of tile tree,
we Rave obtained most Of the ilffCrma-
ton l,s-c furnished. The Eucalyptus is
extensively grown in California, where
probably no less than one million trees
are planted. In tliis city, in, front Of
handsome rcsidsnses; ydf will find ii
with it's magnificent dropping branches,
making an effective and graceful shade
tree. III Oakland the broad avenues are
lined with them.
In Algeria it's cultivation was under
taken Oh a large sc.pe. Some 1900 En-.
calypti were planted in an cxtfeHfely pes
tilental and unhealthy section, were fever
prevailed to q great extent every year.
During the first year Of their growth, at
the TIME wlten tie fever season Used to
set in, not q single case Of fever occurred,
yet tile trees were >}nly nine feet high.
Since then this place Is reported free
from its unwelcGme visitatiUns;
In tie vicinity Of Constantinople; an
| other fevef SPOT; lnarslly and sickly, the
whole ground was dried up by l4OO of
| these trees. In Cuba marsh diseases are
rapidly disappearing upon the introduce
ton Of this tree. A railway station in
the Department. of Var was so pestilential
| that the officials could not remain there
longer than year. Forty Of these tree
| weie p1hnSed; ddanl the unhealthy c8iidf-
ton Of Tie place was changed.
Two miles from Haywarls; in this
State, the Surveyor General planted two
groves of the Eucalyptus, one Of alout
ninety acres and the other seventy acres,
the whole comprising about Isl, OO0 trees.
They are now Only :vl,out five years old,
yet many Of the trees are forty to fifty
feet higlt, the whole making d most ex-
tensive and beautiful forest fcf fuel and
timber purposes heiug WORTH thousands
of dOlEafs:
Georgia, South Cardfhtd; Alabama and
other Southern States are awakening to
the Importance Of pla'ftt"g these trees,
and the sente may bc said Of New Mexico
| Thes6 trees arc propagatcd and fol
sale by
W. KTTCHING,
| Shreveport, La.
| Price IS per dozen; single plant Is
I cet IN each. )rr1Ara lift ut tha Of1lcA vii
| receive prompt attention.
| N.B.-They are growing in boxes with
block of soil for each tree and can be
shipped and transplanted' any month in
the year without risk.
| April l5-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02
For Sale.

COR tie purpose ofscttling succession
Z the following described plantations
are bGelcl for sale:
LIST. Il certain plantation q tract Of
land; situated in the parish of Red River,
State Of Louisiana. on the right bank Of
Red river, descending, opposite Loggy
BRyou; icing in sections q, a, Is and rs,
in Township IA, Range II, West; cdltsin-
ing 1893 Isl 100 acres:
This plantation has now ID cultivation
and uritler good fence, ab0nt 400 acres,
mere II less, with valuable impr We
msnts, consisting 81 4 dwelling hous',
gin house, Negro cxt3sH; Corn cribs; and
all necessary outrbufldings.. This plant.
atiOE i finely timbSretl, and not subject
to overfows, and Will be sold, at private
sale, on tho following TERMS:
One. third cash the balance in one and
two years, with mortgage anu vendors
privilege Seservea, with interest ut the
iate 81 g Fer cent, on the credit purchase
of the price, from day Of sale.
I'd. A certain tract of land or planta
ton situated in the parish Of Grant, State
of Louisiana, on the left bank Of the
Bon Neu river descending, consisting Of
rtsut of $40 acres of land Confirmed by
Congress, to Lestan Prudft6hhlie, as as
signoe of John Baptiste Brevelle, and
500 8oIlOO acres purchased by the deceas-
ed, Lcstan PrIttilonfihe, from the United
States, in Township ., Range and con.
tanning, in the aggregate, fySS $500
ssses, moro OF less This plantation IL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02
READ THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF 7HE
Murray HI! eub'ishingco
John r. Jcwett, Mai'accr.
.HHV1NyH Nvw paths marked out T.,
VUtSkVkVVN Health by that tiaiIus It o.

0AEN0AEN0 DISEASES Cured
.AnV1vNH Nvw paths marked ont T..
veOSkVsV(X Health by that iiaIN It @,
all booke-pLAir lia$E TALK ASD MkuIcAL
c'origna! matter es entertaining Is sia.cih ,,i.g
story. hsa'th aud Is's life made easy for tie
learned ard unlcarncd. trnnln,elss full Of bran.
heyy ideas, witch nye cheering 70 Tie s;t X. aud
Intensely entertaining 10 These who src i0liL; ate
enough to escape disease. II guards The ,eade.
against tho pili,v!es q human suffering, AID
Point; the wsy Of dess's 10 thor s %hS , ok
ebopt Il. Il IL for ton. It's author. tr. f.
?, foorE, ~ 20 LsxinsrbN .Ay.HpT., Nk%
1OkKs y consulted ~ inval:is at home sir
ABROAD III pcrscn and BY letter. tnl has hG1 t:lc
experience Of nearly quarter Ofa century
ththc treatment Of long staudng aa4 difficult tis'
eases Qf every character; hence lis ability 4
Consultations are FREE 10 he. sjsK everywhere
hehce hisinlnlenso t9rrrsppnGsnce With ,heeicA
tll over tie slpbe, Yor, READER. .RE At LIE
EHrr TO coNsyI,r The able artllr IL Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common s. nsc Wife 10 h!;:i
and got vii !'e struck viii. his Common Sens.
Whatever: yopr Ma!a''y, ypa will receive ili,
which vii; do you g";a, y il y, only ~
70 interest yud in boz. the doctor and he i'm.
mortal book: The Book itself. which givee
satisfaction to, all who read il. tan lie hsd Of
agents, or Of tie publishers air,tt. Plain mus.
lin binding. .s}33 in the English or German
language. Library binding. English Only.
S3.:1. Sent by mail. postage ttepaid. On receipt
have always felt thai yo were he my <icisn Of
the world, from t'.e fact II four wonderful sue
cess and o,igisN sasas." OEe reader ssys. -
~ have found !. IL lie one II the sraMicst
works Of the eye" Another siys-"l would not
be without it for twice its cost" Similar letters
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

Crops throughout the parish do not
promise that abundance which here
tofore hal been expected. As m
average, however, the yield Of botl,
corn and cotton will be fair.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

a X. Rms sapssvisDr Of retistra-
iiea .los.tlis plibh ayshs desires .
~ ~ fAir slsstioas Ne - glad
~ itasd esly hops 10 will stick
e. - 'sasairss.s In the nsan time
- y I've Only y ~ NAT being dls.sss
I'M, md 10 No light q 1872, be
m = closaiy watched.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02
81. MirhacIS Convent.
FOUNDED IN 1926:
Under The Direction Of the Religious Of
Che society Of the Sacred Heart:
ST. JAMES PARISH. Ia.

'I'lIls Institution j. pleasantly si:';atcd
! or tile Mississippi RlA:ct, about ca
miles a\Mye New Orleans. The buildings
are spacl0tis and wel! Ventilated, Tie
aim Of the Religious coAd'icting 1t; is to
scc'lrr to their p.!llls Il tl1;trugh uiM ac-
consplished ttl.s:tt'm: Simplicity Of
dress is enforced by the rules. Their
health Is tie object Of n'itir'ns .s"licitu'e;
and, in Stiffness, they gre allect'odatcl!
and constantly st:'n!c1 II.
The sShbIas!ic Year, which il divided
into 1u,;, sessions OF fix. months each.
commences on the first iiW'i,es;luy Of
October. and terminates il tile last geek
Of the following July.
T',rnis for: thu Scholastic Year;
Payable in current funds, :!ni slwass in
advance.
Entrjnce Fee; lhut once Sc
Beard; with t,!Iion in hnrlls'! ~.
French $50
Wa>lil,. 80
Books and Stationery II
Doctors Fee, 8
Summer Baths {.
Music 50
Use Of rihn6 or Harp Is
Drawing 80
Vacation charge, (for August and
Septrmber As
Pupils are admit cd at any time, and
charged en-! from the date of entrance.
No deduction is made for = r'tpil who
may he withdrawn before tie expiration
Of til. Session, rll.ss 1t Dc OH account
Of sitkucss:
NJ parti'uiar dress is required, en-
cept ~ Sundays and 1hu.stlHss, when
blue Merino is worn in wintct; ind in
summer, pink lawn, and occasitnalIy
white Jaconct or Nninsook.
Each pupil should he provided with a
blue. = wlt>tA enl n pink dress; a white
plain Bohbiuet yell, 1wu and q half or
three yards long, according TO the size Of
the young lady; black plain Bobbinct
:cil, twelve changes of under garments,
twelve pairs Of hose, a dozen and half
or two dozen pocket l,andkcrcliefs, eight
large napkins, eight towels, twelve col
lars, six night-gowns, tUut pairs Of shoes !;
a foot tub, toilet box, work box, goblet,
table knife, fork and spoon: two pairs
Of b!an kets, three pitts Of sheets, three
and d Ealf sari's long, two and 4 half
wide; d m,,stiuito-bar Of white netting.
two yards long, the top to bc five feet
long, two and a half wide. All to BE-
distintly marked with the number u.s.
signed:
Pare;lls visiting Iteit children To Be
furnished with clothing, etc.. are eX-
pectcd to deposit with the Treasurer
funds for lhc purpose.
Pupils of every denomination dire re-
quired to assist at the public exercises Of
religiOn-no further influence is ever ex.
ercised over their convictions GIN this
grave point. s.,
Visits are ednGncd; %tcn practicable,
to Su!'luys and TlursldSs, ind are tt
he made. only by parents, guardians and
near relatives, tiiiless when authorized
by sucl, as have poS$er tJ do ST.
Episto'ary correspondence Is snhject to
inspection;
For circulars and further particulars,
apply to or address the MOTHER SU'
PERIOR) st. MicllaeIs Convent.
| MIR. ?. FOURSlNE; lao Gravier Street
New Orleans, or
MIR. NJ. II. CARVER, Natchit0ches, La.
Agents. May2o-tt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

Delegates t" the 1risl' Convention
haze been elected in every ward in
our parish, save one. the second ward,
which will elect representatives to
the Ia,5i<l, Convention on or about
Saturday the 9th Of September.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

If A. +. LEMEE, ESQ, will consent
10 allow his name to 60 before the
Democratic Conservative Convention
of the parish. for the Office Of Clerk of
the District Couyi, he will receive the
cordial support Of
MANY CITIZENS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

The caterpillars have been making
their appearance IN considerable mum !.
hers within the past week through .
out the parish.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

NEW CorroS. -Messrs. Sudaatl,,
Chambers aud Barhee, Grand Ecore,
received the first bale Of new cotton
this year. 1t was raised on the plant
alton Of Mr.. Hawkins, in Sabine par
"a .sffs' t-Iatae. ass-h f-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

sOnr.,iver confines to decline at a
rapid rnte, and we can look for low
wafer and high freislts in a few
weeks.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

We beg 10 call the attention Of
saoasisated candidetes to our "s1ECIAL
NOTICE" q bs fsand il another col
MN.
We adopt Min rue bssauss We
nast live, and casdidates mo expect
q 70 fsrnish . good deal Of tin "sin-
sws Of war; this year, ~ ''tl'e peo-
splsr ass abost fit broke, and they
Aye kept TIE yMDicAroRii guiug for
over two yesuA ....se
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

Editor Tindicator Please Announce
the name Of w. f. RUSSELL, ESQ,
ns candidate for SHERIFF., snhiect
to the parish Democratic Conserv7
alive nominating Convention.
MADY FRIENDS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

We are requested to announce the
name Of LEON GRAPPE. Of Ward s.
for the office IF SHERIFF Of Natchi.
toches parish snl,ject to the action of
the Democratic Conservative Conven.
ton.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02

We have had occasional showers
Of rain, some very heavy, in different
portions Of the parisl, since onr last.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-02
NOTICE.

N(DIICE.
Hhvihg bought Mr.. $. Parsons entire
stock Of Hvr.eS, Hacks, Bnggirs and
Hcarse,'a AS we'll a. = faii' assortment Of
collins, nbw Invite u continuance Of
the patronage ofthc public.
Charges will be moderate.
Hire of Hearsc within corporation $l5.
Price fcr distances beyond corporate linn.
its will: be governed BY tic distances
from $25' ID So.
Cohshs If all styles on hand, prices
ranging from SIS toSlOo.
July ST., P. VEULEMAN.