davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

81. 90; Smith b Painter, &54; P. Chand-
Ter, S.; Hugh Mcconnell, S88 65; vii.
nington Coal Gas Company, Sl,29s. 80;
Pennsy lvania Globe Gas Light Compa.
ny, $671.14; E. A. Robinson, S3b; O.
W. Yarnall, 81; Southern Electric
Company, 500; The Harlan and Hol.
ljngswort Company, $l9.59; 4. Mel.
choir, $13.0 and S6.O5; Davis Il Sim
mons, $149, SO Jas. McKendrick, S73. o.;
Patrick Carberry, S244,75 and &987 90;
W. McClafferty, $3.50; P. +. Martin,
$26 so: Eliza Frazer, 6l5; Patrick Han.
ley, 81; Adams& Bro, LAG; The James
and Webb Printing and Stationery
Company, $l44N; Every Evening
Publishing Company, tl62. 62; The Times
Publishing Company, Sl04.12.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

Mark A. Miller, travelling agent for
the Erie Railroad, writes from Port.
land, Oregon, that an attack OF pleure-
pneumonia left bshind it severe and
painful cough. After trying eeveral
remedies without success, ne began
using Red Star Cough Cure, and upon
taking one bottle found himself on the
road to rapid recovery.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
Contract Received

Messrs. Justis s. Davidson, the young
and enterprising clothing firm Mt No.
Els Market street, have received the
contract for furnishing the suits for the
entire new police force who 60 on duty
j uly fst under the new administration.
These gentlemen have been very lucky
since their venture into business, and
are now as busy as uailers getting thei1
custom made suits for the summer
weather mada up.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

Mayor elect G. b. Rhoads yester-
day appointed his new police force,
which is given below:
CHIEF.
John J. Dougherty.
sERGEAETs.
Eastern district-Jam es T. Wheian
Michael j. Skelley.
Western districs-Bernard j. Mcyey,
John Haley.
PATRoLhEN..
FIRST DISTRICT Harry Schmidt,
Henry Taylor, Joseph FL. Pryor, Henry
o. Welch.
SECOND DISTRICT Charles Brod-
hardt, John o. Harra, Michael Cannon,
William Porter.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-Charles Brickle,
Dennis Shields, James O'Niel, John
Harkins.
FOURTH DISTRICT. z. Kane,
Hugh A. Duffy, George NJ. ID. Loper,
John E. Gormlev.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gallagher,
David Grier, Andrew Traynor Max
Mahoney.
SIXTH DISTRIcT.-Alfred Hurlock,
Frank McElhenney, Thomas Lynch,
William Adams.
SEVENTH DISTRICT Thomas Rus
-
Minis, William Carey,
EIGHTH DISTRICT njamin H.
Smith, John Cloud. VIM. G. R.tting,
VIM. II. Todd
Specials At City Hall-Harry Schoor,
j. p. Ford.
Specials on the Brandy vine-Jo ohm
Forrest, VIM. Hanna.
Special at City Park-David Boyle.
Turnkey at City Hall-Samuel Ham.
ilton.
Dog Catcher-C. Brooks Foster.
John r. Kyle, whose name appears
in the list first announced as Sergeant,
declined to serve ,as the following letter
will explain
WILMINGTON, DEL. June 18th,
1SS5.-HON. g. B. RaoADs: Dear
Sir :-Please do not consider me as ap-
plying for any position on your force.
do not wish to cause you any embar-
rassment, and desire on my part to
leave you entirely free to act. Please
acknowledge receipt of this at once,
With Respect. John f. KYLE,
Mayor Rhoads in revising his polioa
appointments rejected the following.
SERGEANTs-Thomas Lynch, John F.
Kyle.
Patroiraen-J ohm Maurer, Henry
Pizor, John McHugh, Patrick Hardy,
W LIE ouAoiuo, uAbAWcll mdnOn0y, WIN.
Carey Frank McIlhenny, Dennis Carr,
VIM. Wallace, John solomon, WIN.
Durham, Glendi Stewart, Joseph Cross,
Thomas II. Cusick, Thos. Kane, GEORGE
Sharpe, Patrick Dougherty, VIM. b.
Holton, Charles Kolck, Martin
Daley, Edware Devine, John sGill.
Thomas Quinn, Patrick Haley, Joseph
Megary, james McNulty, Augustus
O'Donnell.
The stigma placed on the above Der
sons may cause little flu ttering, but in
short time it will abate, and they will
support tho party as here tofore.
some OF the men now announced
served under previous Democratic ad.
! In ini nistrations, and have excellen re-
| cords, while there are others who have
| not yet been tried, and may be found
wanting. Mr. Rhoads has had a diff,
cult and delicate task, and while there
| ID no doubt but he endeavored to secure
good men, 1t ia very probable that he
may hnd 1t necessary before he occu
pies the position a year to make some
cl anges.
| There is, of eanree, some dissatisfac-
lion among those who were not appoint.
ec, but as 1t was impossible TO APPOINT
all who applied, this is not unexpected.
The new iOrce met at the 6 ioson House
this meTning ut 10 O'Clock, and were
instruotei in references TO nrocurin q
theig uniforms and ether matters, by
lChief peugheIty,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

Take shares in the Guardian Savings
and loan association. A new series ID
just being issued.
This is one of the best associations
in the city, and you now have the op
portunity to join. Call at the office OF
VIM E. Hawkins. 7l2 Market street., at
once.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

ONE of tine last rascals that was
made to walk the plank by the Cleve-
land admin nistration was the Colonel OF
the regiment that captured JEFF. Davis.
He was collector of revenue district
in Wisconsin, but having captured a
Democrat trying to escape while dressed
in his wifes petticoa;s, he became an
offensive partisan" Yes, :" turn the
rascals out"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

The following games were played yester-
day:
Phiiad iadelphia-Athletie @ Pittsbury 8.
Now York Brooklyn 81 st. Lcuis1.
New York-Metropolitani 4; Cincinnati o.
Baltimore Baltimore IL /; Louisville ..
-PrOvidence S; Boston Q.
st. LOuis-St. Louis Q ; Detroit I.
Chic got hioago Buffalo4.
NewarK-Trenton 3 Newark.
Jersey City-Lancaster IL Jersey City
Observation-Disclosures q Nationalist
Norfolk Wilmington = Norfolk Is
Springfield - Philadelphia %; Spring
field 8.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

On Saturday. during ladies' hours, the
NaIa torium will be open Tor their in
spection, but as few men will still be
at work, their bathing hours will not
commence regularly until Monday.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
SPECIAL MEHTlON
To 20 Hung.

TO 70 Hung,
$1,000 pieces Of wall paper at a. d.
Holt, who has the finest selected and
dow shades in the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced men, and
satisfaction guaranteed. II. D. Holt,
213 w. Second street.
Tho Bess Painting.
Winfield 8. Simmons, TIC Ehipley
street, Ii acknowledged one Of the best
and most practical house and sign
painters In the city, and Is always ready
to respond at the shortest call. Prices
cheap and work guaranteed.
Pianos and Organs.
The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. H. Mullen, successor to Il. A. North
& Co., No. 7lS Market street, second
floor.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Coal ana Flour.
Fell & Joseph, 713 w. Front street,
coal and flour dealers, are filling orders
promptly and satisfactorily. (713.)
Coal 2,24o lbs
For Rent.
Stable that will accommodate two
horses and two wagons, on West Fifth
street near Madison. Apply at this
office.
Mech ares Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice ice
cream Mt McClure'g restaurant, Eighth
street market.
| Never Toe Late TO Mend.
II you have not had sany Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor is ahead of you.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place 10 buy good GOAL
j W. d. Sparks sells 0ibney's ice
cream, Seventh and Bennett streets.
Ice Cream Down-Weaver's standard
leo cream 80 cents per quart in box.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. al
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh street.
All kinds of wood by the load or cord
at Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Fine toilet articles you will hnd in
large variety at 3O2 King street, and a.
Reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton
Il Biggest lOad OF WOOu fOr pl.oV d
Mearns & Sons, GIlpin avenue AND
!, Union street.
just received q lot of new "G" How
sewing machines at 8. r. Marshall's 3
6O8 Shipley street.
The stirling quality of virtue is fully
Represented in much chewing tobacco
Chapman, Seventh and Orange and
, East Third street.
Il China, glassware, tinware, buckets
til ps and housefu rnishine goods of ever,
description cheaper at Adair's than cal
be bought elsewhere.
Coughs and colds are prevalent
I Hartman's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
a toral gives prompt relief. Fifth ant
d Poplar streets.
I'll Have you seen the new pillow shan
, holder at the Howe Office ? Every goo'
!. housekeeper should have one. 1t is tn
Q newest thing out. Call at 608 Simple.
]; streets.
o Good goods are always the cheapest
n and the fact that good goods at lov
prices eau be bought from j. o. Nc
d Cormick, grocer, Seventh and jefferson
n streets, should induce all 10 purchas
!; Of bim.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
SNAPPER Lunch.

A snapper lunch will be served at
eldmeier' q, Second and Walnut sti eets,
on Saturday evening. All who like
SOM ething good should call.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
Fish Fish !!

Powell has on his stall, in tho Third
street market house, butter tisb, poTgies,
founders, bass. halibut and suappers,
Holsters, blue tish and catfish.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
A Terrl6e Fail

In flowers, reduced one half from origi-
nal prices. We bave just put in stock
this week full liue of very elegant os-
trich plumes and tips In various colors.
Our stock o. tri'un. ed goods you will
find complete an handsome. Untrim.
med goods in igest variety. All the
fashionable an latest novelties in trim,
mings. Please call. Prices to suit the
times. Mrs. r. 8. Kirby, 200 King
street. New store one door below old
stand,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
w anted.

a boy to work In the REPuBLIcAN
office. Must be able to read manu-
script.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
central Ten StGre

ia the place to buy good tea at 81 and
40 cents. We give no presents with
tea. No. . West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
We do NOT Hes.sata IN

Say that we can fill your prescriptions at
as low prices and as accurately rs eisewnera
PieIse try Beaton Smiths Pharmacies.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
Screens. screams, Screena.

Window screens and door screens of
all kinds made 10 order at YerseH's, ACE
iShip.sy s0reet.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days o
the use Of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances. for the
speedy relief and permanent cure Of NERVOUS
Iebility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
viYor and manhood guaranteed. No IisR 10
incurred Illustrated pamphlet. with full
information, terms, otc., mailed free by ad-
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO AXE SUI
IA fering from tho errors and indiscretions
OF youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss
OF manhood, etc., will serd reoipo that
will cure you, FREQ OF charge. Tbs great
South America. Send self ifaddresscd enva
lopo to the AEV. JOSEPH T. lNMAE, Se
tioa d New York City. mn4-eod-dSWylt
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19

Finder Red SILK ParasOI
return TO 426 Market end get reward.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-19
The Now Police.

Mayor elect G. b. Rhoads yester-
day appointed his new police force,
which is given below:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

The North American Land and Tim
Der Company. with whom our readers
are pretty well acquainted, are having
a monster pillow built at their shops, in
Lake Charles. Not being able to find
anything as yet in this line exactly
suited TO their wants for plcwing
heavy sea marsh turf while the water
is on the ground, they have con-
eluded to remedy the evil by building
a pillow to suit themselves. The share
of this huge soil turner is -four feet,
while the mould board is nine feet
from tip to tip; capacity, ten acres per
day. With four of these plows Mr..
Watkins expects to be able to pIow
forty acres per day, or the same as is
accomplished by sixteen plows in the
gang he is running now. The plows
be has on hand, we are informed, do
excellent work 10 dry weather, but as
the seasons are necessarily uncertain
they propose to be ready for any kind
of weather by having one set of plows
TO plow in water and the other when
the land has dried of. This is, per
haps, the largest plow in the world,
and we expect to be able to chronicle
its complete success as an agricultural
implement.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

Mr.. A. NJ. Lindsey, Of Dry Creek,
called on US last Wednesday and gave
us quite encouraging reports of the
crops in his section. Dat crop excel
lent; cotton very good, and corn a
fair average. His immediate neigh
berhood has raised abont $4,000 bun
dies, or 300 bushels of oats--a pref
ty good showing, we think. 4aghis is
right, farmers, raise oats, they will
pay better than any other crop you
can raise considering the amount of
work required to make them, and they
come just in the nick of time, when
the corn is getting scarce and when
the weather is too warm to feed pillow
horses on corn alone. Then the pas
ture is worth a great deal for horses,
calves and pigs so take il all, we
think it paying crop, and advise our
farmers to increase their acreage next
season. .-.
Just after the report of fine crops
at Dry Creek, we have an account by
Mr.. G. NJ. Gossett of fine rain which
extended across the country from
Hardy postofiee, on the Calcasieu
river, to Welsh Station, on the Louis
lana Western Railroad. Thus the
good news comes in, and may it con-
time to improve until the country is
blessed with a full harvest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13
sheriR's sale.
Fga,teel.H .tldicidl District Court, Parish O
CaIeaSieal, State Of LOuiSiaRG.-No. 1888.
R. F. Bass VS.. VIM. II. Kirkman.

sn gnIg md d to o. me- directed by the Honor
able c c&Sa A afoS re have seized and viii
ond biSbsst bidder at the Court House door
~ % 'n on pa N'''' - ''' WV" "
t'"' Saturday. JuIy rs. 1855,
- 80 80 oil If the riObt, tile and
interest Of W% T. hsan ~ mr. ana 10 Tue
lst. me uRG q nnd y!ie WI " tbe n IL
Of Sec. = ana "a ana ,; va VI "S ~ SS6
OF Sec. ., Up. ~ :. II, m We n,aionts ME- ~
acres more oE b bess H. ~ H. nf n1iss9a 10
anu 4o1b lS5uSo " 'he S'"'e VI ~
James y; ki Z man % w,/ y, 600 and
NJ ID 1iI I dSS W. ~ Sec and the VIZ Of
n. w Of Sec. 4, in Up: No. II, 5. R. No: 10
Sd. The \. VIZ q Sec; !, in TP. II 8. B.
u west; VIZ Of ). W VA q sec :, r ~, . =;
west containing ~ aetss, .loa ~ ~ ne said
the above la1qs meie I4n Gra ~ nd Vic
Bass tr9 q sald hdf aad W. M" NotsrisI AZ
yeyanees, pages l ia, 70 Try. 90 r., 10 u
"a ~ ~ Y Fl a i5 'IS Scres = ~ y -
~ West' 1I1I - Il = VII ~ az of MI
9Th y. m q y. ~, N 81 s ieG s5a 81 MA
Of ssc' p eoiS NJ " VII ~ contain-
~ - no ~ .'h'. ~
ing " o9 iEI sefe M,l soo ( M of WIZ
Sec. :, and 81 OF Sec ., containing 'io
I9-loO acres; MI AZ M am wl/
sth a.. WA q y. ESS, ~ "A otaNEiLIdi
va 81 Nj al1q "a q W SsiI Sec r. con-
). VIZ, and Wa Of ?. VA " Se'' y s0N7
tanning esl 14-l9g acres. ..,.t.,,. ess IA 1oo
9Th. All Of sec y containing "'o ~ IVY
acres; DIAN III of soo q and
10th. Inc n. ~ 81 q, "a :" aon SsJ +, q IN
=; X q Q ia ~ 1 11S r 70 vest and
being the same aSqutIs9 " s4tJ nas ao Ia
said hrNman, py Sol4FlaI aee uuiy ie1 n,,oes
Ia my othee ~ BOOK ~ " eonFeSSNSss'
pages le1 ana los; u...,.,,,. ona ,,nd,y,ded
ittl. Al ss I, say tIa e 3 Ef%nfs VII and A
half interest " tle O. ~ ~ n oTfy1 - y
VIZ q y IA q ia sss, 20 ~ ~ y :" = "N'T
containing oV erpy eSlSIs. O ma g. A.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

Che subject Of thls sketch, Mrs. JANE GILL,
reiict of Dr. John GIL, OF Rapides parish,
was born Ia South Caroline, July 2, 1904, and
moved with her parents TO Amite county,
Miss., where she met and married Pr. John
Gil. She and her husband moved ~ lbA4 70
RapIdes parish, where they resided Until bis
death, which took place IN 1854. Mrs, Gil
soon after gave up housekeeping aud spent
the Remainder Of her long aud useful lie With
her children III this parish. She spent the
most 81 her time at the home of her son, Hon.
WI. u. GU, Of Big Woods, where she died.
She united With Rarnah Baptist church,
Lawrence county, Miss, about the year Ivy,
and afterwards moved her membership 70
Mount Pleasant church, Rapides parish, Of
which abe remained . member until her
death, which took place the 2Oth Of May Last.
n Inc death Of Mrs. Gu the church has
lost one OF Is brightest lights, the commu-
nlty 4 member loved and feyefed By al for
true mobility and generosity, the faulty q
mother IA every sense Of the word; and we
oiTer Ia the bereaVed our sineere coincidence,
and We who ere loft initiate her virtues, thai
~ NAV receive q Ike reward.
Deceased was tlie eldest daughter Of Major
Hardy Coward, one Of the pioneer settlers of
thIs 8arIah, q follower Of old jackson ~ the
war Of 1873. She las also directly connected
With some OF the best families ID Amlte
County, Miss, among Others, The 2ate9 fam
~, she being sister to The mosher 81
Richard p. Bates, sF., near relative 81 W.
a. GIL and hrothers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. ID. J. Reid, our efficient Sheriff,
was called off last Saturday on official
business.
DR.. VIM. H. Kirkman, who has
been Cd visit 10 New Orleans, has
returned home.
Our joyial friends, VIM. d. Mearns
and Leon Klotz, left the city last Tues.
day, on tour of observation as well
as recreation.
Mrs. L. +. Massey left last Thurs
day for Detroit, Michigan, where she
will spend the summer. We wish her
q pleasant and safe journey.
Judge 9. A. Fouruet has just re-
turned from . visit to New Orleans.
The Judge must have enjoyed the
trip, as he still wears his usual smile.
Capt. +. Sterlese, of Grand ChenieT,
made US a pleasant call Thursday, and
reports crops as being very fine in his
section of the parish. Health good,
and everything nattelng.
A pleasant gathering took place
last Friday evening at the house of
Capt. w. L. Hutcbins. Ladies pres
ept, Misses Goodlett, Willis, McCor-
mick, Hutchins, Huntington. Messrs
Labesse, Myhsnd, Klein, Goodlett and
Wells, Dancing and singing tended
to make the hours glide quickly by.
Mr.. John Burnett left last Tuesday
night on an extensive tour Of perhaps,
two months. He expects to travel
through northwest Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Alabama. We
wish him . profitable trip, and would
like to hear from him while Oh bis
peregrinatiops through the country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

Is it necessary for certain dogs to
accompany their masters Or mistresses,
as the case may be, to church during
these dog-days9 Is it in accordance
of the should-be46tness of things TO
permit dogs infested with feas and
reeking with heat to 60 to the church
house and there scratch off their YER
min, to the disgust, annoyance and
bodily discomfort of the worshiper /?
Is IT do-as-you-w d-be-done-by to let
the CANNES go to Sunday school and
church ? Dogs have their places and
should be kept in those places. An
other dog-grieVance is for the model
house.keeper, who has labored so
arduously and successfully to eradicate
the feas, to have a visitor, whom she
really is glad to see, come in accom-
panied NY one or more painting and
scratching dogs! GEUMBIEE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13
Mrs. Frank R. Huston will pleas

Mrs. Frank r. Huston will please
accept our thanks for a package Of
plums, Of the Goose variety, which we
consider very fair sample Of that de-
licious fruit, the largest of which
measured Eve inches in circumference.
This, with other samples of fruit raised
here, of which we have had frequent
occasion 10 notice, tends to prove
what we have often commended through
the columns of the Echo, that fruit
growers can grow choice and an
abundaney of fruit here. II takes
Jockey who knows his business, and
understands the horse he has to train,
to get the distance and speed of the
animal, so it is with horticultural and
farming pursuits. Those who know
what to do with the soil can raise
good crops, as experience is as essen
tial in farming as industry.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

We received during the early
part of the week, with the eompIi-
ments of Leon & H. Blum, extensive
dry goods dealers, Galveston, Texas,
their Standard Diary, one Of the neat
est and handiest little hand-books we
have seen for long time This little
gem was gotten up expressly by them
for their customers, to each OF which
they send copy as . present. Be
sides its usefulness as memorandum
book it contains some very valuable
information in tabular form, such as
weights and measures, rate OF income
on Investments, rates of postage, rates
of interest iu tue different States, to-
gether with the names Of the different
Presidents of the United States from
Washington to Cleveland, when born,
when inaugurated, nativity, political
faith, etc, for which we extend many
thanks,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13
succession Sale.

F5urtce,ith judicial District Court, Rftsh d
OqlcdSieU, State Of Louisiana. 40. --
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM sINMoNs, DECD.
DY virtue of an order and commission from
ID Fourteenth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, Caleasieu Parish, | will sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the last residence of William simmons, de-
ceased, at Calcasieu parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday, July 18th, lss5,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, the follow
ing described property, situated In Caleasieu
parish, belonging to the succession OF William
Simmons, deceased, tO-Wit
/. The Ell Of 8. T.. Ii of Section 20, and
the L. n Of N, y. u Of Section 80, all In Town
ship !, South, Range s, West, containing 100
61-l00 acres.
.. Two hundred and elghty-seyen head Of
Cattle-more or less.
$. Seven head Of Horses.
4. Nine head Of Hogs.
5. Thirty head Of Sheep.
q. Three head Of Oxen.
Z. One Sugar Mill, with Kettles.
s. One OK Cart.
9. One Buggy.
10. One hundred and twenty-one pounds
Of Wool.
il. One Loom and outfit
~. One Shotgun and one Rifle.
10. Two Sewing Machines.
II. One lot oil household and kitchen
furpiture-B Bedding, Beds, Mirrors, Clocks,
Books, etc.
is. Lot OF tools aud farming utensils.
The sale viii be made on the following
Terms AND CoEDITIoHs Ten per cent.
or more Of purchase price to be paid cash,
the balance on one, two and three years
credit purchasers 70 give their promissoEy
notes for said credit portion, to bear eight
per cent. per annum Interest from maturity
until paid, with approved security, the clause
OF ten per cent. as attorneys fee In case Of
suit for collection, TO be added. The Inn
moyables to remain specially mortgaged,
with vendors lein and privilege reserved,
untll full and final payment 81 said notes.
wv CALEB SIMMONS, Admir-.
KEARHEY A. GIBBS, Attorneys.
innn-A- iAb-Lds
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-13

The building being erected by
Mr.. J. Ben. Kirkmau is now under
full headway, and we notice that q
very important feature in the erection
of houses is being strictly followed
out, and that is the use of fIst7class
material in the foundation. There is
nothing like a good foundation for a
house, as well as a fortune, and il we
are judges 10 such things we must say
that Ben will have one, if be doesn't
get the other.