davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
~ 5ONN7VVsAzRD. u
A Magazine for the Youth
of America.
CONDUCTED BY CAPT, MAYNE REID.

.ONWARD along the track Of ciViiza-
~ tiQn-on towards goodness and
glory-a finger-post pointing to all that
is worthy of attainment-a guide to
conduct the Youth of America along
that path leading to the highest and
MODEST manhood : such is the design OF
MAYNE Reds MAGAZINE.
Aud itis meant, for the. youth a of
AnfeficaaLt they who in a 'fewsshOrt years
will hold as in the hollow OF their hand,
the destinies not only Of America, but
of mankind.
Supreme satisfaction to be even the
humblest guide in such a glorious
march and while acting as such, Con
ward will endeavor tOTprove not only a
sure guide, but cheerful companion !;
one who, while dealing largely with the
realities of life, will not forget that life
has also its romance-essential to its
healthy existence as the food that is
eaten, or the air that is breathed.
The Literature vof this . Magazine is
intended to be of the highest character
known to the pages of q periodical /:
since the experience of its Conductor
tells him it is not necessary to 9Orite
dorm to the youth of America. 1t will
be illustrated, and to this end the best
artists have been engaged.
Subscription So 90 per annum.
Address CARLETON, Publisher,
New York,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
- -
Clubs.

d A discount Of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs of four or more per
sons. Thus, four copies of Blackw0od,
or of one. Review Will be sent to one ad-
dress for $12.8O.@ ...... sou
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.

Of these the Lady's book contains
fourteen each year, superior to- amy
1--WE challenge comparison publish
din this country, either in book 4 or
periodical. $500. ~-n<fria r. 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay by the
quarter, at the Office of delivery. The
Postage to any part of the United States
is, Two Gents a number This rate only
applies to current subscriptions For
back numbers the postage is double.
Premiums I'd New Subscribers.
subscribers to any two Of theua-
bove periodicals for 1859 will be entitled
to receive gratis, any one of the. -Four
Reviews for 1868. New Subscribers to
all five1of the Periodicals for 1869 NAV
receive, gratis, Blaekwood or any two
of the -Four Reviews for 1861 i ,..4
Subscribers may, by applying early,
obtain back sets ,ofEthe Reviews from
January, 1865, to December, 1868, and
of Blackwood,s Magazine from january
1866, to December, 1868, at half the
current subscription price. ~ sf, .g,E l..
BeAp Neither premiums to aSubscri-
bers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduc-.
ed prices fQr back numbers, can be al.
lowed, unless the money is RENTED di-f
rectgto the Publishers, ~ n ( n,g
No premiums, can be biven to Clubs.
The LEONARD SCoTT FURNISHING Co. !
1r..-sT / lao Fulton ST., N. Y, Il
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
SCieHRGii Rg 4 EleRsie
Ting BzsF b tRl TN iiiE VEosiB.
Published Jor Nearly a QUdr7sr 81 a 6slss


zEzE-
9Hfs splendid newspaper, greatly
eRlargedsatd improved is one Of tbs
most rsliableg useful and interesting
Journals ever published. Every
number is beautifully printed and Ell
egantly illustrated with several orig.
maj engraYmgs, representing new
inventions, novelties i'm mechanism.
agriculture, chemistry, photography,
engineering, manufactures. BeieaC5
and art. 2Naf8 q a'fg ra58 81
Farmers, mechanics, invedtnrsI
engineers 9Chemists, manufacturers
and people in every profession of
life, win find the Scientific American
to be Of great value III their respecs
tive callmgs. It's cou1ssls and sug.
gestiOns will save them hundretls of
dollars annually besides affordinG
them a continual source Of knowI-
edge, the value Of which Is beyond
pecuniarya estimate. All patents
granted with claims, published
weekly. gag .iit" - Af8
Every public Of private family
should have the work bound and pre-
served for reference. a5 -r.fs8 ri
The yearlylnumbers of the SCieutil
fiC American make A splendid vol.
ume of nearly one thousand quartU
pages, equivalent 10 nearly four
Thousand ordinary book pages.
A new volume commenced Janua-
ry l, 1869. Published weekly, al s.
per annum half yearlyyo$I 50j clubg
Of ten copies for one year, $25i Spec
linen copies sent gratis 81, Frav T
Address 5s- MUM & CO.
,9-9sra 81 Park Row, New York.
h2aH 2. "a 5rD1g 5sv-if Sl0S
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
THE JEWS.

The Jews are an exception t
the general law which seems t
goFefl the history Of peoples. I
like Individuals nations are born
become developed, reach a matu
$ity 6f gfende dr and strength, de
cav " die and disappear, leaving
only Their tombs, crQmblingr mon
uments, and 9mutilated records be
hind, to tellsucce6ding generations
that they have liked at all. The
Jew is an exception. He does moi
dgcaygandahe, refuses to die. aHe
has endured e enough suffering to
destroy every atom Of lie in half a
dozen otherrnations-yet he sur
wives, still. He has gone through
the furnace persecution, cheated
seven times hotter" in. nearly ,eY-
cry land on the globe, and in near
" every century Of historic time =;
and he remains unhumbled, un-
subdued, unbfoken-the same ev-
erlasting Jew, with the same vices
and the same virtues he had four
thousand years ago. His perse-
cutiohS have notsspppledJ his stiff
neck, nor dinlmed his eye, nor
abated his natural force. He has
been Scattered and peeled, III I'LL
he exists only in mutilated frag-
mentsa; but O those fragments are
animated By. ., h. unity. which con
tinues vital ,sg and q .sindissolute
throughout. There lisa solemn
grandeur in the tremendous sweep
Of vision which the jew takes Of |
the course of time. HG has Seen
the four great. Empires of the
world flourish and fall. He has
seen Egypt and Babylon, } and
Greece and Rome, in their SPLEEN
dor and their pride; and he lives
10 look and see them no more
Did ages, empires and systems /
have persisted and Left him behind,
and new civilizations, empires and
systems have sprung up to find
him here before them, Watching
their progress, and bidding fair to |
be here still, after they, too, have
zone. Heohas nc, country, and no
living language; he resides in all
lands, and speaks, all languages.
There are. German. Jews, French
leWs, Bohemian, Spanish, Polish
English and American Jews, and
jews of aMalabar !, but
they Ill belong to one stock; they
Gr8,all Jews and Jews only. They
pre- as ancient as history, but pos
Jess youth that is indestructible
strange mysterious people - +
pot addicted to great achievements
heroic + chiefly i6yf endure --z
peaceful without being amiable, or
llWays iust--not warhke, but OUT I
living successful nations Of con-
,u5rorss- an chronological miracle h
yhicb men a. are never T. weary 4. Of t
.tudyiing, aad which grows in in
crest with the ages. list Louis :
Home Journal. E@i II T.. ~. .,...- arr /
lNsag a. Small boy made apph- =,
alton Of his first Instructions on c
be sanctity of the Sabbath by II
bjecting to, the, apothecaries' 4
hops, which he saw open on that I
|ayn But" The was told, "the
Iraggists must KEEP. openaSunday i
! that sick people can get medi- p
fne," Why, Do people get sick :
b Sunday?| Yes, Just as any .
theriday1'onsFW ell, o good people +
Ion't die Sunday, do they" Ger a
Rinly "Ai| "How can that be !?
Dnne ETno 1yo,, 4Iyoo,, r,YIey1 IN Sl1na.E
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
FARMERS CHRONICLE, ~
... aaHe vel Eun z
@' FOR 1853. '.'.o 4

Now is the time to subscribe for
FMa. .uHm u laHana EGE #A @T
THE FARMERS CHRONICLE,
Published every Saturday, at Co.
.lumbus. Ohio, BY DWYER Is BUS.
.B4ga a uE U.,TJ EFTlt. ~
Tasks Two EolIars per year in
advance. Ten copies for Fiftesn
Dollars. - 13 a W .2
Additions have been made 10 tie
Editorial Corps, aud the pspet viii
oontiuug n he, rs il has been, 80.
Cond to no agricultural paper in the
country a#s3 49,
Address pWYER % BUSBY,
ems Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
.s THEsHAND WE LOVE. 4
By GEN. D. ii. HILL, rg s,

=. IA Late Of the Southern Army. a5E
EVOFED 40 LITERATURE, AgFicua,
~ ture and General Intelligence,
and cOntaining Reports of Battlsss
Incidents and Anecdotes of the War.
nevar before published oT 80. :.
This is the cheapest Magazine ii
the South, and it has reached an ii.
sue of twelve Thousand copies month.
", in the first year of its existence.
It's circulation embraces all the Ter
ritories, and all the States except
three of the Northeastern. EBeouF.
aged by this GENEROUS patronage the
proprietOrs are using every exertion
to make the Magazine more attract
i've and more useful The services
of some of the most talented writerst
of the country have been g secured
aud. no article will be published
which has not real substantial mer-s
it.a ERgraviHgs and Illustrations
will be introduced f,sr 80 -
The Magazine aims to preserve d :
record of the heroism and endurance.
the wit and humor of the Southern
Published in Charlotte.
North Carolina, by Hill, Irwin 8 Co.
TERAs, Three dollars a year IN
advance !, one dollar and a half for
six months. Specimen copies twens
tyfive cents each. Subscriptions
can be dated back, if desired. g.E
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

British PeriodfcaIs.
.EEg2 -fxafsg frEnsr
The London Quarterly Re-
view Conservative,
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The Westminster Review Radi-
.s- ''@- cal); -ll1.- q. .F1-A
The North British Review Firee
w. 0&a2.G aChhr6D G5E -WTgy
AE5E4 gE-En gg AND gz go.s.r 49,.
BIaCkyVOOd's Edinburgh Magas
zine (Toryl.
.glanTgh sEGTr 49, s.3 asas& Maa
THE reprints Of the leading Quarter
- lies and BlaclIWood are now indis-
pensabIe to all who desire to keep them
selves fully informed with regard to tie
great subjects of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and sOundest thinkers
in Great Britain. The Contributors TO-
the pages of these Reviews are men who
stand at the head of the list Of English
writer's on Science, Religion, Art, and
General Literature, and whatever is
worthy of discussion finds attention in
the pages of these reviews and Black
wood. The, yarietyis so great that no
can fail to be satisfied.
q These periodicals are printed with
fidelity to the English copy,
and are offered at prices which place
them within:t the reach of allgI
Terms for 1869!
For any one of the Re
views ...,....,,.I..f, $4. 90 per ann
For any two Of the Re. >'
views ~ ~. .}.f!!4.5s 100
For any three Of then s73a 5't
: Reviews II. . ,.;;,s,,4a.... 1000 .''-or
For all four of the Re-
views ...............1 1900 e."
For BlaekWood's Mag. 5SIjI .EI |
azine ............... 400
For2 Blackwood's and s, -.r........ .,.-
one Review, =. 90. TOO e
Tor BlackWoods and a.. ... .'. -. d.. /
any two Reviews 49,. 1000 ''.
FOR BlackwOOd's and
any three Reviews, -. =, 1900 "
Tor Blackwood's and s.@j@
the four Reviews ... 1900 I"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
THE. AWERTCAN ARTfTis8 a

w &8ha& I'm
'iTHE AMERICAN ARTISAN Isl q
/ weekly journal devoted to the In.
terests of Artisans and Manufacturers.
Inventors and Patentees. It is pub
lished every Wednesday, at 189 Broad
way, Opposite John Street. New York,
by Brown, Cooms L Co., Solicitors Of
American and Foreign Patents. The
proprietors of this journal respectfully
announce That tits theft aim to make It
more instructive and interesting than
any other similar periodical in the Uni
ted States or Europe.
! The American Artisan contains nu-
merOus original engravings and descrip-
tions of new machinery notices of all
the latest discoveries instructions in
arts and trades ; reliable recipes, for
use in field, the workshop, and the
household practical rules. Tor mechan-
les and advice to farmers; descriptions
of remarkable inventions recently pat
ented in the United States and Europe;
the whole forming an Encyclopedia of
general information on topics connected
with the industrial arts, the progress
of invention, etc.
Each number of the Artisan will
contain 16 pages of instructive and in
terresbing reading mattey infwhiehr the
progress Of tbeiarts and scieRces ire
corded in familiar language, Invested of
dry technicalities and abstruse words
and phrases. In this journal is pub
ished regularly the official list of Pat
ents issued weekly from the United |
States Patent Office. Twenty-six num-
bers make half-yearly volume of hand
some and convenient size.
Terms Of Subscription:
Owing to a reduction in the expenses
of printing, paper, etc., the publishers
of the American Artisan are enabled to
place their journal in the hands of every
manufacturer and inventor
at the extremely low price of Two Dol
lars per annum, or One Dollar for six
than four cents per copy
weekly, and to Clubs at the following
rates g ilUE ..a.s-g54gy<
5 copies for one year......$8 co
10 " " ....... Is 90
5 copies for six months. 4OO
10 .. 8 90
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
BROWN, COOMBS & Co., |
Publishers of the American Artisan, l.
189 Broadway, N. Y.
L.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

The original double fashion plates
will be continued.
.fgeg98YEl araiasugE
MODEL CoTTAGEs.--The only maya
zine in this country that gives these
designs is the Lady's BOOB; p -ur.nr
.f4rE~E IL .E1-.
DRAWINe LESSONS. --In this We are
also alone. 49,. T., D .s@....,. ., ILL.,.
1OR1G1NAr MusrC. - 0dey's is the
only magazine in Which music pre-
pared expressly for it appears. ''.
We have also n Ohildren's, HoFti-
cultural and a Health Department,
GE GoDEY's IEvALUABLE RE6EIPTs IlrE'
2riaG X%A1tECD 2AI-El
Upon every subject, for the Bgudoir.
Nursery, Kitchen, House and baun-
dry af Fl nj Latasyr1 voaam rHr (
TINTED ENGRAvINHs.-This is a Sc
ries of engravibgs thatanO one has
attempted bat ourselves. They give
great. satisfaction. Tl"l5 'Tt III ..5.
1LADIE's Fancy WORK DEPARTMENF.-
Some Of the designs in this depart.
ment are printed ID GoIors in q style
uneqhalled. d. '' ..i.., .....,o. ', 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
Terms fol, 1869.

.. 'f#' -.fft aH=H t.|
One copy, one year : - : 900, +
Two oopiesY one year F.,.rs, 5 90.
Three copies, one year = 5oaaa
-Four copies, one year a.. .f.... 10 90 a.;
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the.
club, making six copies "a 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the getter up Of the club,
making nine copies. : -. 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, aGd an Ox..
ira copy 70. the person getting up
the club making twelve cop
ies No. sla at.oar,. y7a.. lf09f so
rAddressy 5namzaI L. A, GoDEY,
N. E. Corner, Sixth and Chestnut
Philadelphia, n .5." NoStf |
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

The L. S. Publishing Co. also pub
ish the FARMERS GUIDE, by Hem
ry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late
J., P, Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols,
Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and numerr
Gus EngTayings, g.rg ~, ..,areas,- IN ff,,a
PRICE $T for the two. Holumes--by
Mail, post paid, Ssh, .,..~a no9.2 IA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

M 9" john, said d master TO
bis apprentice,f as he was about
Itartng on a short journey, 'you
9lust oeapy my place while | am
lbsent." ''Inank you sir, de-
purely replied John, shut I'd
ather sleep with the boys. Ia 4.
a man IN Clinton telegraphs to
othe sheriff of Lee County, ILL.,
8 followss 'sArrest aChRrles Il
Eopipg with my wife.
9wes me s1OO. Il he pays let
Inn co., So Il
Ny US.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
FOR 1885,
Because IL is the Best!

ID THk Friend of Woman, the ArBitsf
of Fashion, the encobFageF and pub
Usher of the best literature of the
day, the pattern from which all 9th.
ers copy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

4 by the law 81 ONO, o. pounds - o
bushel Of clover seed, and 50 pounds
a bpshel Of oats. Tn buying or selling
in this market, the customary weights
given above howevsf, are the universal
rule n.a@ n.s. .- n
IA box "a by 16 inches, q deep, CON
tains / barrel, rhta E-s. 4
A,boz i6by 16l inches sdeep, contains
I bushel. ~.
= = box 8 BY 81 inches, sdeep, contains
/ peck. - .-s
Il box 4 by ( inches. 1910 deep, con-
tains / quart.
The standard busheI az TIE United
States contains 2160 1 cubic inchOs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

With q large corps Of able coutfis
butors. les pages embrace discuss
tiOus on all questions Of interest 10
the farmer aud especially the
SUutherhfarner. aa5
IL IL circulated freely from Virgius
ia TO Texas, and offers TO dealeFs In
implements, seeds. fruits, stock, a.,
an unsurpassed medium for present.
ing those things to the Southern pub.
Tic, who are moro than ever interest.
ca ii obtaining laborsaviBg ma
gUOd seed. good stock &os
&C.,
Address,
southaFn CtiEttvat0r,
2aoA AIHk N Ca
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
OUREAsHION PbAFRS.

The original double fashion plates
will be continued.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08

&@. al fellow 5beingaordered to
. publicly whipped, addressed
hejudgeE "My Lord I'll submit
b punishment Il you insist on it /;
lQt Ldon'tsike.ita / might have
zen a good scholar now, if I had
cen fond Of that amusement at
nhnnI $50 sWN8tHo3 aA .& .F@fA v"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-08
.fEa}g84E4E sinai

DRAWINe LESSONS. Gin this We are
also alone. D. .s.,.. ..' . s1' ),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-07

17to4. AS the leaves are the great
bull1 of the crop, the robbery of the soil
is correspondingly great.
One Thousand pounds OF tobacco, take
as an average OF Ivy pounos OF ASH; ana
| 600 pounds, which may be regarded
az large crop, 400 pounds of ash. A
cron of Theatof 80 bushels TO the acre
taI1es INT SO pounds of ash from our
fam. Then 1t would require eleven
CROPS of wheat to do as much injury as
a single crop of tobacco. Land can
onlv bear maximum crops of tobacco
for a short time, and when once the
decline comes on, no power on earth
csn restore it's fruitf1lness. How many
| of the once fruitful acres OF the tobacco
growing districts of our beloved land
are now barren? The tobacco hills are
to be seen to-day in the young forests
the vicinity of GAINESVILLE take warn
ing. --------
THE VINEYARD.
May is the busiest and most import
ant month of the year in the vineyard.
It is now that the best and true sum-
mer pruning should be done. First the
rubbing out, or removal of superf1uous
shoots, thinning them sufficiently.
Then comes the pinching, which should
be done very early. As soon as the
strongest shoots have attained the
length of of six or eight inches, the top
is to be removed with the thumb nail,
or, better, by using Laforge's nail-knife
or finger shield, If they can be had.
The object OF this pinching is to check
the master shoots, and to direct the flow
OF sap into the smaller shoots, equal
iziug their growth. The frat pinchine
and the rubbing out may be done to-
gether. Soon the larger shoots will
need tying up, particularly those in
tended to form the renewal canes for
next years fruiting, and at the same
time further pinching will be needed
to check rampant shoots.
Cultivation will be required to keep
the ground loose on the surface and
clear Of weeds, but deep culture is not
desired in the bearing vineyard. The
young vines planted this year should
be kept we'll cultivated, and their
growth will be improved If directed into
one or two shoots by pinching all 9TH
ers, and by tying these to their stakes
as they grow.
Preparations for layering the vines
should now be made. The soil must be
made mellow and enriched with COM
post, or fresh soil, slight furrow made
under the branches to be propagated,
and the canes pegged down into these,
Just as the buds are starting. No earth
is yet put on the vines. This is done
later, when the young shoots have be-
come hardened, but these will require
stalking and trying to encourage their
growth and to protect them from In
jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-07
0he 1tttelliQe1ter
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river, ON the hill,
LIeth village white and still;
All around 1t the forest trees
SILVER and whisper in the breeze.
Over 1t sailing shadows go,
or soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle OF every street.
Over the river, under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There see In the cooling night
Twinkling stars OF household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
MistS that curl on the rivers shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten TO and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never Is sound OF smithy or mill;
The houses are matched with grass and
flowers,
Never a clock to tell the hours;
The marble doors are always shut;
You may not enter at hall or hut.
All the village lie asleep,
Never grain TO SOW or reap;
Never in dreams TO m oan or sigh
Silent-and idle-and low-they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many a weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs TO sleep by the forest wild.
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, the answer fall-
"Pat1enceI That village shall hold We all!
HdrpeT'S Bdzdr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-07
1ets, a6vertisemeuts.
"a sas S1e1 .

To THE WORKING CLAss:-I am now pre-
uared TO furnish all classes with constant
employment at their homes the whole OF
the time, or for the spare moments. Busi-
ness new, light and profitable. Fifty cents
TO IS per evening. Is easily earned by persons
OF either sex, and the boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. Great inducements
are offered those who will devote their whole
time to the business; and, that every person
who sees this notice, may send me their ad7
mako the following unparalleled offer: To
all who are not well satisfied with the bust.
writing me, Full particulars, directions; &C.
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cents
Address f. c. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-07
Merchandise for Real Estate.

A FIRM, retiring nom the business. offers
"A, for sale stock of fine tailor's and cloth
1ers Trimmings, together with nice assort-
ment OF Ladies' SILK and Velvet Dress But
tons, and would take In exchange for por-
ton OF the purchase, Real Estate in any
Property in or near . city preferred. This Il
desirable opportunity for any Wishing q
commence business or TO add departmtn nj
ed. Address Box SIo57 Post Once, New