davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
Canada Southern Railway,

only American Line Through
Canada.
The popular route TO Buffalo, Niagara Fails, New
York, Boston, and all points east steel rail, smooth
track, no curves, low grade. Westinghouse Air
Brake and superior equipment, making II the IA
vorite line from Michigan to the east. Trains
leave Detroit rs follows:
Atlantic Express daily, 400 a m
bay Express, daily, 1910 m
Lightning Exp daily, except Sunday, ll;l0 p m
Toledo Exp, daily, except Sunday, $50 a m
ST. Louis Exp, daily, $50 p IN
Fayctte Exp. daily, except Sunday, $3.50 p m
Cincinnati Exp, daily, except Sunday, $50 p m
Wagner Palace Cars on all night trains. Agents
will telegraph for berths, ETC. Tickets and all in
formation furnished by
A. +. FLETCHER, Agent, Alpena.
w. l.. MUIR, VI. c. ROACH.
Gen. Manager. Pass. Agent, Detroit.
FEE. SNOW, G. p. * T. A, Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

9 The great celebrity of our TIN NAG TO-
EBACCO has caused many mutations thereof 10
z be placed on the market. we therefore caution
8 ali chewers against purchasing such limitations
All dealers buying or selling other plug tobsc-
e 90 hearing hard or metallic label. render
themselves liable TO the penalty Of the law. and
< all persons violating our trade marks are pun,
2 irbsbie by fine and imprisonment. SEE ACT
aOF CONGRESS. AUG. II, 1876.
e The Genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG TO-
SBACCO can be distinguished BY TIN TAG on
8 each lump with the word LOR1LLARD stamp
o ed thereon.
p Over 70ss tons tobacco sold in 1877, and near
: ly 5000 persons employed in factories.
/ Taxes paid Government in 1877 about 5,5o0.-
:. 000 and during past ~ years, over s2o.0oO,ooo.
2 These goods sold by all jobbers at mnnnfactur-
( or, rates. s52ms.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

OpUnbusiness You can engage IN. ssto go per
MN Idaym de by sny worker OF either sex,
S,W 4risht IN t'.eir own iocal;fia-. Particulars
and sH1AQlee worth Is free. Improve your spare
pses~sd, nsl1a s<,yi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

On motion the several amounts were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn for
the payment of the same.
LIQUOR BONDS APPROVED.
The following liquor dealers presented
bonds which were approved by the
Council: Hugh r. Gordon, Dougald
Mcdonald, Barney Rosseau, JAS. L.
Field, Marian Bostwick, John ID. Nc
Donald, Thomas Berryo, John GavaGan,
Patrick McDade. Michael Clark, John
Mona CHAN, Bolton & McRae Alfred Bos-
ley. John S. Miller. Monroe Klock, Henry
Beebe, c Shultz, julius Potvin, Bar
tram & Leavitt.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ways aud Means, recommending the
payment of the following bills
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R.


The shortest, quickest, and most reliable route
to and from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Apena daily, except Sunday. by Alpena
and Bay City line of steamers at 600 a. IN.
DAY CITY.
South. North.
Detroit & Wayne accom-, 630am 10 Is p IN
Detroit Express, 600pm SOS p m
Detroit & Toledo mail, IL IS am 0op m
Night express, s5Opm SS3am
South. North.
Express, 545a 10 90 IN
Night express, l02Opm 10 81 p m
South. North.
bet. and Toledo Express, iSOpm l2os pm
Night express, 6OOpm 10 10 a IN
South. North.
Detroit & Bay City mail, 500 am 10 4op m
Sleeping coaches night srains.
For further particulars see smrll bills.
All trains run by Detroit time.
SANFORD KELLER, Assistant Sup't
J. 2. NouRsE, General Ticket Agent.
A. Y. FLETCHER,
General Ticket Agent, AlpenA, Mich
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

DiAkl0 Beautiful concert grand OpHAM
TIHNU pianos, cost 81 800, only OnuHN
si?S. superb grand square pianos, cost 81 100.
only 3255 Elegant upright pianos, cost $500, only
sl5j. New style upright pianos sll2.6O. Organs
SIS. Organs IL stops, s72.50. Church organs, l6
stops. cost $3.50, only sllS. Elegant ISIS mirror
top organs only slO5. Tremendous sacrarcc 70
close out present stock. New steam factory soon
ton about cost Of pianos and organs sent free.
Address Daniel +. Beatty, Washington, n. J.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

IN MIXED CARDS with name, lOc. Agents
Nv outfit l0c. l.. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y.
OE Fancy cards, snowflake damask. Assorted
~ in rs styles, with name, 10 cts. Nassau Card
Company, Nassau, N. Y.
d = q day 10 agents canvassing for the Fireside
ID Visitor. Terms and outfit free. Address p.
o. Vickery, Augusta, Maine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
PETITIONS.

Bolton & McRae, and IL Others ask
ing that the Council take immediate
steps to consumate contract with some
responsible party for putting in water
works.
Geo. n. Fletcher and IS others, the
same.
Albert Pack and II others, the same.
Petitions for improvements on streets
presented and referred to Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

COMMUNICATIONS.
Comptroller, recommending the pay
ment of sundry bills. Referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Comptroller, recommending the pay
ment of the following amounts for sal
aries for month OF May, 1878:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
loFFIcTAL.l
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city OF
Alpena met in the Council Room,
on Monday evening. June Bird, 1878,
and was called to order at 7:30 o'clock
by the Mayor.
PRESENT. - George A. Butterfeld,
Mayor; A. II. Mcdonald, Recorder, and
Aldermen Brown, Burrell, Golling,
Healy, Rayburn aud Tins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

T. st CHARLES H0rELRL Gibson. La: chas
y r. Hoo OK Jackson. Miss VIM kellogg city:
ware; John Stevenson and wife city DE- bslf
Tfe Ct Carroll. La; Adam Moffat. rsayanpah ];
natl Clarkson Potter. New York; j 5 Len-j
Evansville. Ind: W j Cowrie, England: GSG AZ
2, G9ilett Amite; John " Wicks Galveston; d
Robichan. ] o Robichan, L A Troxlain. La
fogrche: Keen. Ala; VIM Bell. Atlanta: Jno
A Stevenson La.
ST: JAMES HOTELrrDJ Wedge Clinton. La 4
XieSsbarg; EIwyn Barrow ROW. west Feliciana:
wv 9sBe aaElsy s|fy
H K1 fo Moasan Gy Ed John TnsnsE
Mrs Reside and family. Selma; Stone. Pal
ducah.
CAssIDY's HOTEL-M Goldsmith, Lex
Jas Stewart L siis0 jas smith
Jones, Canton. Miss; T King. lady and child
g v Lynch and lady. g " Lynch. j. Gsorgia
. T Earle, Ascension. La; John II IIisley. a D.
Vega. Hon P Kennedy. La; w Leary. 5Au-
gu GU Ga; Il Rattlesnake Tom and lsdy. Caifor7
Jas Jas: As,Crary, St john r.: J 6 Denner,
wood Franklin; N D Lehman. Plaquemine
Mayersville, Miss: Chas Mulholand. Vicks]
burg, D d Miller. Waterproof. 81 G Miller. W
ID wilkins. Natchez; Thos o. Malley. La; P Har7
per. st Charles.
CITY HOTEL-C Ruhstrat. Baltimore;
Hazard. Ala; James Walker. city; Theo e At
kin. Pniladelphia: VIM Jones. city; Orvin
cago: Mrs Coffin. city; s L Kern. Bayou Sara
2 B Cryer. Trenton l. 8 Hazard. Sc Landry: A
Scott. Miss Kate Scott, Natehez; ID W Signaxa
c Thompson. Cincinnati; G ireland and wifet
Vicksburg; W F J Davis. Texas; Edw Dit
Francis Lee. San Antonio. Kaufman and
wife. Texas; Jos Stern. Bayou Sara.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

Shadinee. you must understand. sir.
Are sold By all but the one-horse grooeE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

Lowest prices for pianos. organs and muse
at Grunewald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
Fifty new Pleyel pianos at arunewald Hall.

To restore the appetite and purify the blooi
use Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

1852 entered into and constituted the
contract between the bondholders and
the city, we incline to the opinion that
the whole contract would be void because OF
the manifest inequality and want OF uni
form1ty in the special tax. But we think
that the contract with the bondholders was
that OF which the bonds are the evidence, the
cipal and interest as stipulated. Reiator
maintains that at the time these bonds were
issued the holders were entitled by law TO
compel payment by mandamus; that the
right to use this remedy entered into and
formed part Of the contract, and that they
cannot be deprived OF this right by subse-
quent legislation. Laws relating to the forms
form in any case must depend on the law in
force at the time the proceeding is instituted,
without regard to the law at the time the
facts on which it is based occurred,
Ii, before the final decision, a new law
should intervene and change the form, the
form originally resorted to can no longer be
pursued, unless the new law expressly de-
clares that the pre-existing form shall be
followed in the cases then pending. No indi-
remedial process by which his demand might
have been enforced at the time it accrued,
when the Legislature has chosen subsequent
~ to abolish that process. fSee Lively VS..
his creditors, 4 Mart. u. s. SOB: Scott VS..
Duke, An. 253, and authorities there cited.)
What the sutton has a right to claim
IS the use of such remedy as may
pc adequate to his demand. not that he shall
De permitted to enforce that demand in any
special form or by any specific process These
views are fully sustained by the decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States in
Temefel VS.. Sweed, 6 Otto and by many de-
clsaons Of that court and Of the State courts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

collected, TO pay 50 per cent on account OF the
interest due on the entire bonded debt of the
would accept the arrangement. Maenhaut and
others, holders OF consolidated bonds brought
suit to prevent by Injunction, the proposed
distribution OF the tax money, and they also
demanded the specific enforcement OF the act
of 1852.
The court decided that compliments were
entitled to distribution rateably "of the
money actually on deposit to the credit Of the
consolidated coupons overdue and held by
them" To that extent the preliminary in
junction was maintained; and in all other re-
spects the bill was dismissed, "reserving the
right Of the complainants to urge at law the
claims by them herein set up"
Obviously, when the taxpayers had paid
the money, and the city authorities had set
apart and deposited certain amount to the
credit OF outstanding matured obligations, it
was no longer In the power OF the Mayor and
to apply the money actually on deposit to
the credit of the consolidated coupons" to any
other purpose.
We may add that in later case, Vignier vs..
the Mayor and Administrators, in the Circuit
Court OF the United States, the District Judge
held not to conclude the city, and the man
damus prayed for by the holder Of CONSOLE
dated bonds to compel the levy and collection
Of the special tax was refused.
From the history which we have given OF
the consolidated bonds tbs manifest that they
were issued for good and meritorious con-
sideration. They represented what remained
unpaid of the old city debt, contracted prior
TO the separation in 1886, and the debts Of the
several municipalities contracted during the
separation. The consolidation OF the city OF
New Orleans made it necessary for
The city to assume these debts,
because, by the consolidation, the
,ity took and became the owner and admins
,ratOr OF all the means and resources OF the
for paying debts, and the mu-
inequalities ceased to exist as separate bodies.
Assuming these debts, 1t was necessary for
he city to put them tn shape that would be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

interest,".
That was the obligation of the contract. and
that obligation is placed under the protecti6n
OF the constitution of the United States, as
well as OF that Of the State of Louisiana.
But was it part of this contract that the city
should issue no other bonds or evidences Of
these bonds? We think not. So long as the
city paid the interest punctually, it was no
concern OF these bOndhOlders what amount of
debt might be contracted toward other per-
sons. Legislative power and the sovereignty
OF the State may be assimilated to paternal
power, which cannot be surrendered at will.
The powers conferred on municipal corpO-
rations are subject and must ever remain sub
5ect to legislative control, and the Legislature
OF to-day cannot impose restrictions on the
ture Legislature cannot modify or abridge,
except where some vested right might thereby
be Invested or the obligation of some contract
be impaired In Board Of Liquidation vs.
Mccain the Supreme Court of the United
States said: eve are not prepared to say that
the Legislature of a State can bind itself with
out the aid of constitutional provision not
to create a further debt or not to issue any
more bonds.
''Such an engagement could hardly be en-
forced against an individual, and when made
on the part Of State it involves, il binding,
a surrender of prerogative which might Sc
riously affect the public safety. The right to
procure the necessary means OF carrying on
the government BY taxation and loans is es-
sential to the political independence of every
commonwealth" 2Otto 535.
These views are applicable to municipal
corporation. The Legislature of 1852 had the
power to forbid the city to issue any obliga-
ton or evidence of debt, and the incapacity
would continue until it was removed by the
Legislature The Legislature might refuse
to confer on municipal corporation the DOW
er to issue any bond for any purpose, but it
could not bind any future Legislature not to
confer that power. We find, in point Of fact,
that the Legislature two years after,
In 1854, did authorize the city OF
New Orleans to issue its bonds for 1--WE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

Is imposed on them to levy or collect the tax
sought to be enforced by mandamus; on the
contrary, they are forbidden by the act Of
thereafter; and that the act Of 1874 suspended
the levy of any tax for sinking fund under
act No. II Of 1852 until December, 1876, and
that a tax was levied and collected to pay the
interest on the consolidated bonds until 1876
when it was forbidden by act No. 81 Of that
year.
In their answer respondents repeat SUBJ
stantially the defenses set up by way of ex-
ception. They also plead that section 81 of
the act of 1852 is unconstitutional and void,
because the objects OF that section are not ex-
pressed in the title as required by the consti-
tuition of 1916, article 11S, which was In force
at the date of the passage of that act.
They plead that the tax provided fer In sec
1aon 81 of the act of 1852 is vi0lative of article
1917 of the constitution of 1915, and article 1913
OF the constitution Of 1852, because it is to be
assessed on real property and slaves alone,
and because the rate per cent OF the tax in
each municipality is to be In proportion to the
indebtedness OF each, and that all the subse-
ssuent acts referred to by relator as recogni-
lions of the bonds and tax specified In section
81 of the act CT 1852 are, upon the same
grounds, wholly unconstitutional and void.
Weckcrling and others, owners Of real
estate In the First, Fourth and Sixth Dis
tricts, interviewed, alleging that their property
the act of 1852, and that that act is violative
OF articles lis, 127 Of the constitution Of 1915,
and u.s. 123 of the constitution Of 1852 They
5oined respondents in opposing relat0r, and
they alleged that an Injunction will not lie
on q petition in the form adapted to man
damus.
Thomas I'll. Hunt, the owner OF premium
bonds OF the city, interviewed, and set up the
defense plead by respondents. He opposed
sac Injunction prayed Tor on the ground that, |
IL granted, it would arrest the Mayor and Adj |
In the performance OF their
proper 'legislatiYe and executive functions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Boots 6 Shoes,
millinery Goods,
.CLOTHl VC &c, &C.

Owing to the heavy decline in ali
la>scs OF goods this season. Or 1urcha>'
er- principally in the auction room. has
been OF The Greatest succc>>, our SlOrh
This season j. .much larger than ANY
heretofore, and we srlely guarantee Il
purchasers large saving, and lower
D. ices. than i, offered by any house I
the Valley OF Virginia, adherin strictly
to the cash basis, We are enabled TO sci
our goods cheaper than any house doing
Il credit business, having no bad ac-
counts 10 loose. we can give TO every
customer the advantage OF orr low
prit e.. our motto IN business is quick
sales and small profits and our effort
10 please. and succeed-has been
crowned with Success We are now
Offering over $50 pieces of dress goOd'
in piaids and stripes ut I. 3. 8. 10, ii AID
II - cents. Handsome plain cOl0r6u
apaccos and Popllns AT lie also over Il
pieces Black alparcO,- line OF good
We are making Il special Offering OF Thu
season AMI our goods will he found u
per cent cheaper Than elsewhere. GOOl
black alpaccO> 20c. Excellent alpaccOs n
- -. Splendid alpaccCS at %. Oni
q - 80. % IL, and Soc are from 10 l.
2,c less yard ;han any house in This
Valley offers them at. Blat c;l,hmcrr>.
crepe cIoins. brillIau,s and in tact III
that is acquired in black goods. IL,
table dama>k 50c worth Zoe. table line
zoe II IL wide ehceting zoe worth
81 lie. Bed licklngS. Jeans. COttOnade>
Gm.hdms &c Checks, dc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17

R.g. joe. Il. Twichcll Of Hartford in
an addfcs, before The Yale Law School
"a few evenings since. stated that the
+ Chinese government is maintaining N
+ lhc ci,y of Hartford. at an annual cX'
ncnsr of sl00. 600 a school where more
. ,han a numbered Chinese boys are goin4
+ ,proush an edCca nal course that is to
4 last iueeu years. Mr.. TwicheIl also
.ayca history of the inception Of this
school. The hero OF which Is Iung
VIM. who had the good fortune to be
brought toths country to get an eGuca-
+ ion. and who conceived at seventeen
+ the plan which it took bins twenty year,
+ 10 carry into effect. 4 young man so
+ lar Americam.zed that he took prizes al
+ Yale Tor English composition. and had
To- learn Chinese again on gong back to
/ China. his task WAS to press upon Tie
most consenaii}o people in The world
what seemed a radical. if not rev.
dictionary. project. lie succeeded at
last. In "a country when the death OF an
officials mother can delay an enterprise
for three years, and rose with the
triumph of bis idea. Yuns Wing is
now mandarin % his degree.-N. /.
F Tuibpne.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17
TIE ATLANTIC FOR 1878.
WILL PRESENT.

Serial Stories by ". II. Bishop, Henry James
Ir. ami w. ID. llcwells;
hort S ories by + B. Nldrch, Roae Terry Cooke,
Constance +. Moolson j. -. DeForest, aud other
IayOrte writer's.
sketches and Essays " Mark Twain and chas.
Dudley Warner:
Descriptions of Foreign life and navel by
y. Story, f. b. Aldich, and c. L. Norton.
Studies from French, German, and English
books Dy Henry James, Jr. W. ID. Howells. Harriet
W, Preston, ana others.
Poems by Whittier, LOngfellow, and Holmes.
Matters OF Artistic and usica interest.
The contributors Tub, Inive sally popular.
he Atlantic portrait ~ Whittier, com anion
to the Iiessize portraits Of Bryant and L'ngfeow.
T Rh> IF THE AILANrI single numbers
): cents Yearly inscription, 81 no postage free;
with lite size po TAFT Of white Bryant, or Long
fellow, $500; with two portraits, 800; with al.
three port ats, s. W.
,P .CI u. Offer The November and Deem
Der numbers of ;he Atlantic, containing poems by
hitter and Longfrllow, aud tue inmence nent
Mr Bishops new serial story, "DetmOld," will
be mailed free to all new subscribers 70 The At
antic n 1878 who remit their subscriptions 10 the
publishers before December Is.
KemittaHces Uy mail should be sent by . money.
rider. draft on New York or Boston, or registered
etter 10 II, q. HOughton Co., riverside Press,
ambndge. Mass. Dec. l8th-tf.
ii. q. HOUGHTON 4 Co. Boston;
HURD & HOUGHTON. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17

sam Siccuhu,h, awaiting execution
ODD the l9ih inst. for the murder OF
jacob $. Parker at Amsterdam o 4
November Il. made full confession
astnight to Sheriff Fonia and cx-county
clerk Burtch. contssing to c!cveu Jif .
.ereutmarders, the first when he 'as
only fou,tcou years old aud to innumer-
able bur.lamcs, robberies and iacen-
Diary fires in and around Amsterdam
The confession will not be made publ c
until the day OF eXeeutioa. 1t is horri-
bile In the extreme, and nearly all OF it
is corrobo.ui-d. lie says he murdered
Parker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17
Apovr VIRarNiA GoUpoNs. A

ABOUT NIRGINIA SoUPONs. Audi
Tor TAYLOR. OF Virginia. has issued &
CIRCULAR to the collectors Of taxes
throughout that STATE, in which he
siatos hat ONLY such coupons can b,
received rs shall have matured at The
time Of tender, aud bear upon THEN
face that they are receivable for all
taxes. debts. dues and demands due the
state No coupon Endorsed with a
credit for part payment is receivable,
and in no case viii coupons be received
unless accompanied by the affidavit re-
CURED by law. The market value OF
the bond upon which tie tax IS assess
cd has been fixed by the two State
auditors at s58. Aaditor Taylor also
calls the particular attention Of collec.
tors to the fact that the tax is required
To be deducted from all matured eou-
pons when rendered in payment OF
taxes or other dues to the Common
wealth, whether the bonds from which
they were detached he owned By fest
dents or non-rcsidcnts Of the State Of
Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17

RICHMOND VA, April u. TIE
Governor, in accordance with the. act
passed by the last General Assem- bly,
will in few days issue his proclamation
inviting all holders OF Virginia ecuri
ties to make an exchange of old securi-
ties for new three and four per cent.
bonds. as provided for in the act o
March Ii, 1878.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17
Millinery Goods i!

This branch Of our business Is under
HE exclusive control OF our Mrs II.
Heller aided by the best talented
Aimiiner, thai can be had. We propose
making this branch OF our business the
leading one i'm the Valley. and in order
10 accomplish This. propose selling our
goods at the smallest possible adyan"e
Al cost. our stock o. Hats. Sonneis.
Flowers and Ribbons is complete in
, yory particular. and we earnestly re,
quc- I'M inspection OF this stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17

The uoa,e Of representatives. On
Saturday last, periodically observed the
birthday Of Thomas Jefferson by voting
aa appropriation Of $1,000 for tue cree
ton Of a monument over the grave OF
tac deceased statesmen at Monticello,
near Charlottesville, Va. 1t is condi-
toned in the resolution that The estate
shall give the right Of way thereto, con-
d,,lons which will dolhtl IS be speedily
complied with should tn resolution pass
lhe Senate and become law. During
Tie debate Mr. Frye. Of Naine, spoke
alm.r.n.ly Of Mr. jefferson. who he
said was the author Of that clause in the
CONS atut,on of Name winch gave that
Safe su.a an admirable system Of pub
De syD0olS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-04-17
SHOFS, 81 OES.

Ladies lasting Caters s. cents
Morocco CATERS Sl.O0.
Srwed calf kin shoes Sl.OO.
slippers from 20 cents up.
Children cali skin shoe, 30 cents.
30 dozca light coIorcd shoes for In
f,nt.. children and Mi>Se>, a large stoch
,i fine Boots and CATERS ton men 81
40 eases purchased ~ aucllonl, Mems
heavy plough shoes for % GEMS.
The most complete line OF shoes al
most extraordinary low prices ever of
eicd ia this country.