davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
For SIC.

a RESIDENCE ~ stories and other I'm.
Ia pro cments, on lot Of ground LAO * 200
feet, situated IN block ~, galiter subdivision.
Apply To y. nv. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
90 &c.
Tor. sale.

ONE LOT corner Of Iris and Cole streets,
April Off. j. I'M. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

THE attempt 10 drag Gen. Nichols
into fhe Senatorial contest was sig
nal failure. The only thing that
ass0aishes as was that be bad sense
enough b zee what they we're np to.
EleSotO Dsmoerut.
Con- Nichols did Not have only
sense enough % NE, but what pleased
~ mosi, uas that ~ bad lilo nerve u
resist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
A NarroHv .Eseape.

On Wednesday morning it became
Boised abOnt that Mr. Edward Hayes,
of this place, and another gentleman
had been badly hurt by a runaway
team. On bearing the report an
Echo reporter went directly to Mr..
Hayes house to obtain the parlicu-
lars. He found Mr.. Hayes at home
badly bruised up and suffering con-
siderably, though be WAS able to give
the desired information in regard to
the mishap, which was as follows
Mr. Hayes and Mr. James Griffin were
out driving in two-wbecled vehicle
early in the morning, and near what
is called Nixport," the roadway
passes close by the side of a switch
which Fnps from the Southern Pacific
to the Bradley Ramsey Lumber Com.
pany. Just at this point while they
were driving along a switch engine
passed, the ponies attached to the
vehicle became frightened, broke the
pole and threw the gentlemen in
front catching them between the
heels of the horses and the wheels of
the vehicle, and dragging them in
this position for about 200 yards.
Mr.. Hayes is badly bruised though
not dangerously hurt, Mr.. Griffin re-
eeiEiBg only slight injuries. Both
are thankful it is no worse and con-
slider they made very narrow escape.
4 -------s-----
4 WHlcH party will control the Sen
ate after the 4th Of next March? is a
! question often asked these days. On
the 3D. Of March the terms Of 20 Sen.
ators viii expire, this number being
equally divided between the parties.
4 One Of the Republicans Riddleber.
ger, Of yirgiaia--has had Demo.
cratic successor elected, and the resl
are pretty sure 10 be succeeded BY
Republicans, with the possible excep
ton of Oregon. The DEMOCRATS mar
secure q Senator from that State, bu
il IL doubtful, Among the is Demo
cratic Senators retiring, there is onl,
! one who IL not certain Of being sue
ceeded by q Democrat. That Il MI
MCPHERSON, of New Jersey. shoult
the Democratic retain New Jersey ami
capture Oregon II would make lh
. Senate stand 80 Democrats and 81
|, Republicans, just reversing what ii /
now, but the chances are that 0regoi
will return a Republican and Nc,
4 Jersey o Democrat which will max
the Senate lie, giving The control
through the oeiPresident, 10 whici
ever party carries the presidentis
election.
TrE following u the tariff plan
adopted By lhe New York Demo
cratic Stale Convention: 1.-The Al
legiafee and adherence 81 the stat
Democracy 70 tie principles al
bounced BY 90 convention 81 I88l
afe herehy again declared, With Al
fmplicit approval of tbs doetrina
affirmed - Siie IasE annuai message q
the President To lie Congress Till
unnecessary taxation il unjust taxa
li1n; that taxati8n foF NE mere pni
Vi Boss 81 tnIfaigiV b8nofit9ittg fhe fas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

~ 81 siase asieS
nj
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

1AE foods on ths Mississippi river
have been very destructive this
spring, more especially ID some dis.
triets ID Missouri and Illinois. a
great deai IF line farming lands have
been ieandated and number u
Iigcs Iosl and hundreds of people des-
litute spa suffering There las been
i great ioas II cattle and hoFses.
The loss has been estimated 81 sls.
100000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
- s,rsl ysg.r..,


& 4zAlfst u s1s1d 8a1-s "a li1As Is A1sa.tz
Ths Tewn gannag d Il taHu u 4.skl
A9GFA H8sYeF. aaTQrs As 5s7LllAA3 cen, saz
+ Cesar ~ Kaufman. Absent u - 4sgEHs5 a
asa5sss 81 znsrufss u pTevluas meeting
fos5ssaifsas Sppuanlal - azssarfass NJ Gsz.
tEli1 Essper1s z1sd sass Q11er e ME. ggEtsalo
ssElsa1NH % Ens7i5s as Ee9acEsd1
HaSH9asl5y EaEAaR before HE GgDMEai3 II. II
{ H3FgzfE3s lyzBaa ga q eQzn11S EteE nEpeaHsse
~ ne school ls0ars ana rftaa Ess9sEz1 1fas
72assa2 gy Eat& board AglTsi ~ za1lc1l atlz
being read 7eys Tai 1sti and approved o. sl
7GRr rnes3ely gtengss45g sle following reEfa5s.
4 aipr, 7sEas usfsraa auf carried,
EhEEEag, q EnEME13F1eR appointed ~ a1l1
&E1lx9 rllE school Board uz 12E Parish q Gal
sssa L. 3 s ss4aFa ~ ss9sF7 g e
ana informed them AasE Hai1 SCHOOL B1aTG
had appru pFlAaeE 2ils E7aEB u size OH q tins
srta0sfl suaG tor tire white i2rEIr 60 auIiE
90 erecting Nslgsie school alElAe, In the town
81 l9stile el1afse5s Tor 11s e3seaaaaE o. Efff
white ehsldren.
sa6 assistance 0G Elas council % Es39 town ~
the aforesaid saf'5s ana i7z sal1s EsEailo7A
purposes therefore,
BsFf RsEslge2 That the Town Council o. the
bgwn q Lake Charles La. Go hereby and s1yT
this resolution appropriate aA3d SCI BEads tbe
HnsR o. $3.50, to be used Ia tins aforesaid slasI
school house Tor Ei35 education q Fae white
children -
H e FsfgahsT GaSa4Fs8, That MS Honor st8E5
Mayor appear before the school Board Of t3ae
Parish o. ga3caEleu, and inform E4selu OF Esas
action taken Dy SAID Council aEl1 request
their 60 operation in soliciting pa}9lte sub
EsTipfiou gE appointing 1Re member o. said
school Beard. and the Mayor appointing one
member Of the Council Hn6 thg-, Es1E ag
poIutaeE, appoint third person who Is not
a member Of either Board and these three
10 be ana constitute committee q thres 70
solicit pBfl8c OF private subscription 81
money, material or any assistance what
ever gf whatsoever kan4 and nature
There being nothing further al8a Board a1
f0uTBsG.
Approved. ADUIPH MEYER, Mayer.
G E #FgHAWI3. Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

LAKE CHARLES Il, May s. 4ss.-
Tine Town Council Of the town o. Lake
/ Charles met this day in regular session.
Present Hon Adolph Meyer, Mayor; Jas. r.
/ GeHFys 4. Blgmalden, aldermen Absent a
1 ;. Reid, J.. g, Powell and L. kaufman, alder
peu-
There being no quorum present, the COHD
eli adjourned until Monday, May It'll, at
O'Clock d n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
ION.

sg aaasa st
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Election Notice.

Sheriff OF CaleaBieu Parish Louisiana
Sheriff Office, Lake Charles, La. May IS, 'S8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Read! Read!

/ have returned to Lake Charles and can
be found at my store, elements Old Stand p
on Byan street.
i propose to keep full line Of Groceries,
Coufeeti0neries, Tohaccos, &c My motto
shall be low prices honest weight and meas
ure, and ask liberal share Of public patron,
age. Jimmie Hayes continues with me.
Gail and see nae whether you want to buy OF
not. c. B. GROOM.
April q, 'gS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

~ ri 49, ~ gss2x Ese746 -
m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Splendid Cotton Plantations iaF Sale.

We are instructed BY their respective
owners 10 offer the following described
cotton plantations. which can BE- uur-
chased for part cash and the balance Ut
a low rate of interest, payable In INSTALL
ments during a term Of years. These
properties are finely improved. and 10 a
most excellent state Of cultivation. 4
large sum Of money has been recently
expended tOput them In thorough order.
They are we'll supplied with new and
improved farming implements. steam
gins, young mules, and an abundance Of
good labor, and are certainly among the
very best in Louisiana.
One in Tensas Parish, lying S miles
back Of the town Of St. Joseph. and six
miles from Goldman's Landing, on the
Mississippi river, containing ,200 acres
Of first-class open land, Of which about
1000 acres were titled this year, and l25
acres Of the remaining open land was
pl0Hed and planted In peas, etc.. and is
now In good condition for another sea-
sons crop. making ready to till, l,lj0
acres. Also about 800 acres of wood
land, Of woodland, of which about 1000
acres can be titled. Its location as a mer-
camille point is fine. Price. $50, 200, in
Guiding implements and mules.
Another in Tensas Parish, lying three
miles back of st. Joseph. containing
about l,272 acres, of which about 625
acres are open. Price $4,000, including
implements and live stock.
Another lying on Lakes st. Joseph
and Broin, in Tensas Parish. Louisiana,
five miles from Hard Times Landing. on
the Mississippi river, containing over
6O0 acres of open land, Of which about
j65 acres were cultivated this year, be-
sides woodland 800 acres in tract. Ii
is one Of the most desirable located
properties in LOUISIANA. Price, 10000,
including implements and mules.
One In Madison Parish, two miles from
Tallulah, on the Vieksburg Il Shreve-
port Railroad, and only one and halt
hours time from Vicksburg. Ii contains
about $500 acres of land, of which about
!, 100 acres are open, and about 1859
acres were cultivated this year. Finely
dltehed Ii is very desirably location
for large country store. Price, includ-
Ing implements and males, $4,000.
Immediate examination Is inyited, a
II Is seldom that such valuable proper
ties are offered at the prices at whlcl
these can be bought, II taken at once.
For further particulars apply to
j. ii. ID. BOWMAN Il son,
Dec. ~. Vicksburg. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14

him in the statement that he could
carry New York, no matter what the
opposition that he could defeat any
man that the Democrats could nomi-
nate, not excepting Cleveland. In case
he is the nominee, his informants say
that the business men will support him
solidly. II is this belief that he can
carry the great pivotal State of New
York that makes Mr.. Sherman feel
chagrined that his nomination is in
doubt. He candidly admits that Mr..
Blaine has great strength in the party,
and Il Is for this reason that he pro
poses to take every advantage which
circumstances over the Maine states
man may give him to strengthen his
own chances. Mr.. Sherman, will there
fore, give free vent to his views shortly
after the recess on the floor of the
Senate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE.
No Railroad Tracks to Cross.
mo NOISE AND SMOKE OF FACTORIES

Parties desiring to 6ay residence lots are in
Uited 10 eaU at my office The lands adjacent to
the northern limits of the city hare been laid off
into streets and coHUenient sized dt0eLline lots
and WjU be sold on liberal terms to those 6UyiR 6
to buitd. I hare map of said portion of the
city, phich riI c0n0ey ready idea of its ad-
Uanta6eS. The Street Car traUerSeS these lots
mGkinS them easy of access to inhabitants.
j. y. WALKER.
Jan. Z, 1885, Office Finlay's Drug Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
ICE AND COAL CORPORArION.
The Charter of Incorporation of the
GREENvIII.E lcE AND Coal COMPANY

The Charter of Incorporation of the
GREENvIILE lcE AND COAL COMPANY
Section |. BE II enacted, That lsa-
dore lIcxter, Jake Wilczinski, 4. Iscn-
berg and Lee lIexter, and such persons
as they may associate with them, and
the successors Of them, be and they
are hereby created a body polite and
corporate, under the name and style of
The Greenville lee and Coal Company.
Section 2. BE it further enacted,
That said corporation Is created for
the purpose of carrying on general
business in. Ice and Coal, in any and
every manner, either in buying, selling,
and handling ice and coal on account
of said corporation, or for others IN
commission, or in manufacturing lee.
Section 5. BE il further enacted,
That said corporation may have per-
pctual succession that ii mayhavc
seal, and alter and change the same at
pleasure; that IL may sue and be sued,
implcad and be implcadcd, by its said
corporate name; that il may acquire
by purchase or otherwise all kinds of
property, real, personal and mixed,
and hold or sell the same; that II may
borrow money and cucumber It's prop
crty to secure such loans or its other
indebtedness that II may take mort
cages, deeds in trust, and other secu-
rites, and make all kinds of contracts,
and do all other acts connected with
the ice and coal business; that II may
make all necdful bylaws for the regu-
latlon and government of It's affairs,
and establish therein the terms for
which It's directors and officers shall
hold and do whatever else may be
incident to corporation within the
scope of Its business and not nconsist-
ent with the constitution and laws Of
the United States or of the State Of
Mississippi.
Section 4. be Il further enacted,
That the domicil and chief place of
business of said corporation shall be
In the city OF Greenvillc, in the county
j of Washington, and State of Mississippi.
res rIs N-"tion B. BE It further enacted,
lob nital stock Of said corpo-
NC, Nc, The Resi- thousand dollars
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14

are glad that IN this case there was
ground-and water-ior an appropria-
ton. Our authority was the published
letter of Congressman Aiken, and it
now looks as if we, with the press very
generally, had been the victims of
piece Of political bunkum. Editor
Engineering News.l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
toS diect from factors, acd we
( ( y pa, s;;,yest prices.

4 pa,,m,west prices.
ID Smith A Jones l. .
/. jackson Debanls j JEH---
Brown 7 Jlmel II Jones u Gag.
Gordon n johnson A Wade sra Wade
smith u McDnffet u McGinnls A Ramen pJ
az w Williams J A Rashes w Walton 5 Gree
a L Hall J Winer Samon l Hardloy l. Grlnln
II Nick Patt u Cage W Gold q johnson Bob
Wilsoa Calvin u q clark N J Wilson ] NJ Me-
KIN J Jones ID Jones II Williams w IIylon Tom
lienilelds A Foster chairman NJ Myles J II
Holmes Dupree A Hicks A Wilson } Park
w l. Gipsom L Gibson q lyman CTh0mns sam
Agnis n Thomas Y j Young q Cliff sr q Cln jr
NJ Gipson NJ Anis Brown 7 Thomas ID Hall )
jackson l. German Brown NJ J Gillian \ NJ
Barker q Hall q Jack X johnson J johnson l.
scotia Creagmead NJ Scott Black 4 Black NJ
johnson g II white NJ X Meek II Smith J II J
James NJ s scott Scott 4 McIIrede u Brown A
william Grant 7 Pnrel Battle Z Becker L
Williams Ilenon j Williams q Williams Abe
Dickson FiThomas NJ II Goodwin A Wehing-
ton B Ross Caldwell w Boar n Franklin Geo
Davis W spoon J Gary @ Gary ) Richardson N
Watt l. Wilson II Oversireet d Smith u Amcs
s Franklin 4 Denport y Smith 4 Garrett John
Davis w McFellon Jones Prince II y Hell A
N MOrcson N jackson A Parker & II Ames Y X
Park h Iinken ID jackson NJ Hicks X Lee Louis
Govan Il u Banks W Fuller J Parker Jack
Brown JWorthingtonB stomans Jackson Abe
I,incy J Iincy Steel NJ Moore w Brown Ad
Tucker D Williams A II iank y Griffin George
Washington l. Smith J. h Wgton 7 Hunt jim
johnson A d Pratt h X Robson NJ Brown Sim
Thompson Etem 4 Smith J Jones II He'll h
NJ Thomas w { Rutland NJ Parker X W Smith
J G Compton J Jones johnson Brown W II
Clark smith !. Thomaa George NJ Moore l.
Bit z Jones Dccs Washington A Howard
n LJohnson X Colemen II Taylor Smith y
Parker Jones W Moss A Holmes q Moore I
Williams Il George NJ Neal II Phillips Nathan
Crawl ford l. d Nelson d Nraler Murphy Geo
Carter Mickey l. James $ Ross Il Busutte IIy
6rlys u j Davis J Oston n Eatln G Monsal Ike
Moore A Morris CLepfeld Ilnbbert Clark =
lIany johnson ID Jefferson h Ashly 5 johnson
II Clay { Brown Griffin 7 Hall M Galmodd N
Drnbbs y jackson q IIiges y johnson Gsrdon
Easton Brown A Campbell J Owens J Will
liams A Milches Thomas M Butler Fergu-
son j II snawden II Wysinger A Davis ) Ander-
son J Young j Hedmon A Walker + NJ Hunter
Il Washington NJ Scott II lIaston 5 James II
owen h French Ringe ID llatwood ! GIANT
!, Roseson Robson NJ Thomas II Stewart d
Watson q Washington w Williams } JOrke J
SwInton Steel W Wells Baker A Dorsey j
Ring ; Pickett II smith. Dec. 81.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Con stable Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
WAsHINGTON COUNTY.

vs.
John skipwith.
Justices Court, u. u. O'Dannon, 3rd
District, Washington county.
BY virtue of an execution in the
above cause. issuing out of the above
court to me directed, | will expose to
public sale at the door Of the Court
House, in Greenville, Mississippi, with
in the hours prescribed by law, to the
highest bidder for cash. on
Monday, the 9th Day Of January, 1888.
all the right, title and interests of the
defendant, John Skipwith in the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
A part of lot 20. and the store
house thereon, second addition, OF
the CITY of Greenville, Washington
county, Mississippi, fronting on Locust
street. west side, and 26 feet front by
81 feet deep, the same having been lev
led on as the property of the said de-
PENDANTS. and will be sold TO satisfy
plaintiffs claim and all costs.
w. X. GILDART,
Marshal of Greenyille and ex-oilicio
Constable. DeclO-1l2l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
SET His Head on Fire.

In Quitman, Georgia, policeman
struck negro on the head with his
club. and in an instant the negro's
head was in a blaze. The policeman
was frighfcd and took TO his heels.
The explanation of the blaze was that
ths Negro vas i he habit of using
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Notice To Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that bids vii
be received until thenext regular meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors, for the
building of a bridge across Deer Greek,
at Nomini Plantation. Plans and spec
iflcations to accompany all bids.
The board reserves the right to re-
ieef any and all bids,
By order Of the Hoard.
G. II. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Dec. II, lss7-it
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Dramatic Association.

The stockholders of the Grcenyillc
Dramatic Association are hereby noti-
fed that the annual meeting of said
Association will be held at the office of
the Mississippi Levee Board, on Mon
day night, at 7 p. m., of january 3Otb,
1888 GEORGE ARCHER,
DecS1-td Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14


Editor Morning Paper-"I see the
temperance cause is exciting much
interest. We are short of editorial.
Can't you give us a good article up
holding the movment and describing
the vast benefits which would result
to humanity from the removal of the
rum cnrseT b-Editor-aI am afraid
! can't do the subject justice just now.
Its past midnight and | have been
writing SO long that am completely
tagged outs Editor-AWell lets go
and get another nip. That'll brighten
you up.n--Omaha World.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Sherman's Regrets.

Springfield, Ohio, Dec 27.--In reply
to communication from the Buckeye
Club, of this city, protesting against
the confirmation of l.. @. G. Lamar as
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Senator Sherman, in letter.
said. 81 take the same view of the
nomination of Mr.. Lamar as is stated
by your Republican Buckeye Club.
You may be sure | will do all can TO
prevent his confirmation. regret to
say, however that | fear my efforts
will be unsuccessful
don't know what those folks Dem
ocrats) could have been thinking of.
There are enough reasons why he
should not be confirmed, which force
themselves upon you without my dis
cussion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
Important Meeting.

Chairman b. ID. Wood of executive
for improvement of West
ern Waterways, has issued the follow
ing call for a meeting Of the ~Memori-
alist Committee : in accordance with
the resolution Of the recent convention
of the association at Memphis;
Rooms Executive Committee ON
Improvements Water Ways, !
New Orleans, Dec. 2l, 1887.
Dear Sir-In accordance with res
olution adopted at the River Improve
ment convention held in Memphis,
Tennessee, October 90 and p, 1887,
and which reads as follows, to wit:
and that committee con-
sisting Of one delegate at large from
each State and one from each Con-
grcssional district represented in this
convention, be appointed by each State
delegation present, who shall be char
ged with the duty of preparing, as
soon as practicable, memorial to the
Congress of the United States on be-
half of the delegates composing this
convention and the people whom they
represent, in support of and in accord
ance with the foregoing resolutions
embodying silch statistics and informa-
ton as said committee may deem ex-
pedient and that they cause to be
printed sufficient number of copies
of said resolutions, memorials anG
proceedings Of this convention for
wide distribution; aud that the COM
mittee be and they are hereby author
lied to take such further action touch
ing the proper presentation Of said
resolutions and memorials to Congress
and procuring the due consideration
thereof as they may deem necessary
and that we recommend that the me-
thods of congressional procedure be
SO amended that measures for the i'm
provement of the rivers and harbors
of the country cannot, by filibustoring
or otherwise, be deprived of prompt
proper and early consideration.
And by virtue of the authority YES
ted in the executive committee the
following named are appointed State
delegates, viz;
w. A. Percy, State at large.
Hon. j. Ii. Field, First Congressiona
District.
Colonel 7. W. White, Second Con.
gressional District.
Colonel Green Clay, Third Congress
sional District.
General G. Y. Freeman, Fourtl
Congressional District.
General w. r. Miles, Fifth Congress
sional District.
Hon. II. 5. Van Eaton, Sixth Con
gressional District.
w. L. Nugent Seventh Congress
sional District
We trust that there will be u full
attendance of this committee. We
have had letters from Mossrs Van Ea
ton, Nugent and Clay, stating tha
they expect to attend. There is a grca
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
cry truly yours,
WM. NJ. NORRIS.

Such a road would be a most valu-
abn feeder to Yazoo City. But we
think none the less of il on that ac-
count. It would develop the re-
sources and work out the destiny of a
portion of the Delta wilderness [; just
as the L., n. O. Il 7. has for the section
It trayerses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-01-14
FOR Kent.

The store now occupied by Hilzim
q Co. as shoe store. from Inc 18th
Of February. Apply Al the Ieuelry
zfar. If . Anppfs1zAAN.
dccI0-tf