davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
" A PO r. e S.
NJ. L. villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar
Puerto-Rico, captain Benitez.

Descosa la Compahia lie dar mas amplitud
esta lincs, ahricndo comunicaciones entire e
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
Il ,iguientc itnerario que sera servido por lo'
vaporcs arriha expresados
Wales DE LA HABANA A COLON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05

$500 $l75 $3.50 $50
Estos precios son pagaderos en- orc amcri-
cano6 su equivalente on moneda corriente con
e! 5 5pS. de anmento.
CONCESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vueta en- los
Wales internacionales validos por dos meses
" con un is p 3. de -eoaja, y en- los trasatlan-
tic6s validos por un ano con I'M 20 pS, de
rebaja. A toda famlia cuyo pasaje compute
al montante dc cuatro pasajes dc camara SO le
conceder& una rebaja de 10 p3.
Los niiios memories de tres amos gratis: de
8 s afios, la s. de IL la mitad, y de
II cmnplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Guam
10 una familia tenga varios niios memories
lie ) ahos solo uno de ellos Sc !!evara grate
os demas pagaran 4. " parte dc pasaje.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio 6jado para los de en-
trepuente, y las mujores pagaran 2f3 de pasa
ie, tornado por sus amos
Para mas informes dirigirse los agentes
SILVA FERRER 4 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
PARA 1884.

Acaba de recibir la Imprenta
del BoLETIN IS clases de AL
MANAQUES para ell pr6ximo
IafiO.
Els un surtido que satisfara to-
dos los caprichos por su variedad,
belleza, amenidad y economic.
Entire esa diversidad de AL
MANAQUES iguran los exfo-
liadores de todos tamafios, otros
fernando elegantes voldmenes
nutridos de chispeantes caricatu-
ras y de ingeniosisimo texto lite
rario, muchos ilustrados con ar
tisticos cr6mos de colores Y res
guardados por admirables cubier-
tas. -. En- fin, no es possible
hacer una detallada classification
de ese immense surtido de AL
MANAQUES que ofrecemos al
pdblico.
Ell juzgara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
L I N z 4
DE vAPoREs -coRREoS RsPANoLre
entire Liverpool = Pusrto-HiSo.

Los vapores de esta EmpFesa,
destinados q dicho servicio son.
los siguientes:
PuertoriqueHo, captain Ciri6n.
Borsnquen, captain G&rats.
4Mayagaes, captain Gondra.
Nueco Ponce, capit4n ,Mendesona,
Hamacao, captain Izaguirrs,
Despachandose uno el Is de- ,csda
mes, d veces con escala en- Santana q.
Para otros pormenores dirigirss & loo
seflores White Forman y CO. Lvsr.l
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, ,San Iuaa
Pto.-Rico, Kraemer y Co Mayagdss
Muller, Hiugelberg Forfar y Co. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
NO MAS INCENDIOS.

F6sforos de verdadera seguridad y
legitimos de la marca Espada, SO han
rec;bido en- el dnico deposito de. esta
Capital "El Telsgrafo.--San Justo II,
IS. MELos &Co. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
vIJANDE & CO.
FoRTALEZA 81.

Venden una partida de cajas de 48 botellas
Sidra achampagnada $11 GAIA.
SIN ALCO0L, yIGoRIZA, REFRESCA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureza como por
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitado
preoio compile por todos conceptos con mu-
ohas marcas de vinos, de chanphagne que hoy
Sc importan hace ell mismo efecto espuman-
te al abrirse Ia botella.
Como refIescante esta considerable ell mejor
y MAS ssludable en- tods Ia America del Sur Y
. Isls de Cuba donds se uss generalmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
On pasaje en- L. C&mara. .................. 5 sc
Tarya de tetes para New- York

Cafs Asacar, Mieles etc., segdn convenic
especial con los agentes, libres de capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa VIA
sEw-YoRK con opcion permanecer en- diche
punto los pasajeros todo el tempo que juz.
guen oportuno.
Sc dan oonocimientos y boleta d. pssajei
directos para Europa, Canada y Boston, y
todos los pnertos donde tocan los vapores de-
la Inca, los cuales est&n en- conexi6n cor
otras lfneas de vapores para los puntos ex
presados.
BOLETA DlRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
LI\EA DE- COLON ! ANTILLlS

comb;nadd con 10 TrosaddnGca de la nsisma
Cospafid tambien con las del Fsrrocarrii
de Panama y ropores de Ia Costa del Sur q
Nork del Pacihco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
VIJANDE & co.
FORTALEZA 81

FORTALEZA 81
/ Constante surtido general de mercancias
secas. Importaciones directas de los princi-
pales centros fabrles de Inglaterra, Francia,
4Iemania, Espaha, Suiza, Belgioa, Holanda y
Estados Unidos de America.
Ventas -xclnsivamente al nor mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-05
LlPERLl ANTI -GASTRlLCICA
DEL DOCTOR ADO.
Cara los padecimieneos del sss6macs

Medication efioaz contra las afecciones de-
est6mago, sea dolor, acedia vinagres, v6mi
tos despues de la comida: inapentecias, debi-
lidad estomacal, saburras, disenteria, en- ge.
neral para todas squellas molestias que revelen
nlalas digestiones, sean no dolorosas.
Para mayores datos dirigirse al
DEPosITo.--SeviIla; III autor, Farmscis Glol
10: Tetuan, 20.
En- Puerto Bloc, Sses. Ledesma Hno. 10
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
Education.

According to Ruskln, an educated man
ought to know these things: First, where
he is-that is to say, what sort of world
he has got into how large it is, what kind
of creatures live 10 it, aud how; what it
is made of, and what may be made of it..
Secondly, where he is going-that is to
say, what chances or reports there are Of
any other world besides this; what seems
to be the nature of that other world.
Thirdly, what he had best do under the
circumstances-that is to say, what kind
of faculties he possesses; what are the
present state and wants of mankind what
is his place in society; and what are the
readiest means in his power of attaining
happiness and ditfusiug it. The mau who
knows these things, and who has his will
so subdued in the learning of them that
he is ready to do what he knows he ought,
is an educated man and the man who
knows them not is uneducated, though he
could talk all the tongues of Babel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
Make Pork from Young Animals.

1t is most profitable to make pork
from young pigs. A bushel of corn will
produce more pounds of increase in
weight when fed to a pig three months
old. The cost of producing a given
weight of pork increases with the age of
the animal. If it is DESTROYS to produce
an increase of one ton of pork by feeding
one hundred swine, that increase will be
more cheaply obtained by feeding pigs
under six months of age than by feeding
those which are year old, or older ones.
The man who allows his young pigs to
have scanty allowance of food permits
the opportunity for profitable feeding to
slip by, and is obliged to produce his pork
at an increased cost by feeding when the
swine are older.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
Some Rocky Farms Excellent
for Fruit.

Every farmer should study the adapta!
|bility of his soil and endeavor to 30 man.
|age his land as to obtain the largest profit
able return from 1t. Not all farms are
good grass land, but yet, some one must
own them, and they must do the best they
can with them. Some farms are so full
of rocks that it is impossible to cultivate
more than small portions of them, yet the
soil may be of the best quality, and ex-
cellent for the growth of apple-trees. In
New Eogland there are large areas where
the land is so rocky that the farm seems
almost valueless, except for pastures, and
yet apple-trees thrive remarkably we'll on
them. A tree only needs to get start
aud it is sure to make good thrifty
growth. Numbers of trees are seen
springing up by the roadside and in pas
lures, so that quite large orchards will be
met with which have sprung up in this
way. A man in Winthrop, Maine, had
one of these hard, stony farms. He no.
ticed that Roxbury Russets throve re.
markedly well on his farm, and about
thirty years ago he began to set out ap-
ple-trees and graft them to Roxbury Rus
sets. He has kept on setting the trees,
till now he has about thirty acres in or
chards, and his annual sales of fruit
amount to about 81 900 or upwards per
year. Now, that rocky farm of his is just
IS profitable as the best of farms free
rom weeds in his section. The same
hing might be done with many other
ocky farms. Set them to sppletrees,
are for the trees and await the coming
arvest. In this way some of the most
bcky aud forbidding looking farms could
70 made very profitable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
Bone and Ashes.

Mr.. Jeuner Fust of the Montreal Jour
nal of Agriculture, an old and we'll ex
perienced farmer on both sides of the At
lantic, sfter quoting some remarks of ours
upon the relative value of superphosphate
and ground bones, says in the Journal:
"There is very little difference of opin.
ion among practical men as to the rela-
tive values Of phosphoric acid In soluble
and insoluble state, provided always that
the crystalline form of phosphate of lime
(spatite) be excluded altogether; apatite,
as have often shown, is useless unless dis
solved. For top-dressipg grain crops, for
forcing the young turnips out of the way
of the fly, common sense would advise the
use Of rapidly ELECTROMAGNETIC.
phosphate; Pa all other cases, finely ground
bones, coprolites, or the other softer forms
of mineral phosphates, will answer all
purposes. l am happy to see that Dr..
Hoskins in the above article on fertile
CTS, shares my opinion as to the propriety
of treating raw bones with moistened
ashes. In this case, it will not be found
necessary to grind the bones very fine, as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
Give the Boys q Chance.

Martin Parvin writes the Ohio Farmer
bf farmer who gave his boy the use of a
quarter of an acre. The boy was wide
wake and set it to strawberries in two
GEARS he owned two acres and now.
Phree years from the beginning, he owns
five acres of land, and last season he
cleared $500 above all expenses on straw
berries alone. 1t is pity that more
farmers do not give their boys chance
10 follow their bent in farm management.
IF he likes stock-raising, give him few
Pheep or cattle; if gardening or grain
butts him, let him have piece of land for
bis own use, and don't, for PHYS sake,
after he has his produce ready for market,
sell it for him and pocket the money; for
if you do, ten to one, your boy will be
filled with an ambition to figure behind a
counter or study law or medicine, or 60
into some other business where dozen
are waiting for An opening, while millions
of acres are being slowly but surely
robbed of their fertility for want of just
such men as these bright boys will make
to handle them skilfully.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
The Maine Farmer.

This old and much honored agricultural
journal Zone of the Oldest in America,
now in its fifty-secoud Year, has been en-.
larged by the addition of one column to
the page, with proportional frightening
of the others. At the same time (Dr,
Lspham having withdrawO), it comes
under the editorial charge of u. A. Gil,
bert. secretary of the Maize Board of Ag
riculture, an experienced farmer, dairy
man and fruit'grower, aud an able and
sagacious writer. There can be no doubt
that under Mr. G llbert's control the Farmer
will sustain aud increase its already solid
reputation, and will continue to be what
10 has long been, one of the best aud mosl
successful of agricultural journals.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12

About year ago, speaking of the Da-
kota "boom," we said, in these columns,
that Wren the territory was pretty well
allied up, the railroads and millers would
begin to put on the screws, and that ia
country where wheat is the only money
crop the farmers would have hard time.
A friend in Dakota sends us regularly the
Grafton (Walsh county, News & Times,
from which we cut the following confr-
nation of those views, wondering only
that the newspapers dare to tell the truth
about the matter:
"Millers have professed for many years
to DO able to take smut out of wheat with
ease, even the smallest custom mills being
furnished with such appliances. And
now, at this late day, from ten to forty
per cent is being docked from the price
for smut. As for frosted wheat, the best
authority to-day in this country estimates
the wheat damaged from this cause at
four per cent, while buyers are cutting
grades on large proportion on account
of frost. Forty.seven cents is being
OucTcO lOT Wuodt III JULIET WOTus, tWouLy-
seven per cent is being cut from highest
rates here for better wheat than seventy
per cent of all the spring wheat grown in
the United States, outside of Minnesota
and D ,kota. The consequence of all this
is something fearful. Hundreds of farm.
ers-hard-working, honest men-will be
crippled for life or hopelessly ruined, to
help out men who are already reeking
with wealth, rolled into their c, ffers by
the hard working toilers of the prairie,
who have ventured their all. This is
strong language, but the occasion war
rants the use of much stronger. The
farmer in the Red River valley has had
much TO contend with, diff ,ulties of every
kind. Sharpers of all sorts have infested
the country, and hundreds of Shylocks
have drawn each their pound OF flesh.
| But he has been able heretofore to keep
up his courage, assured that he could not
DO downed while certain of fair price
for the products of his toll which nature
so abundantly promised But now his
last hope is to be cut off. Grasping rail
road corporations and millers' associations
have combined, and he is henceforward tc
be their slave"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
NAL, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER IL, 1888.

the heat developed will moulder them
down into much more comminuted state
than any mechanical means can do; the
larger the heap the more powerful the
action, and a slight covering of earth,
mixed, If you will, with plaster, will aid
lin retaining any ammonia that may be
evolved. In clays, where potash is not
often required, common soil may take the
|rlace of the ashes. In this Province Of
Quebec, until the price of artificial ma
|nures is lowered considerably, it is vain to
look for their general employment"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-12
REMEMBER

That Farwell is closing out his stock
of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furs and
Furnishing Goods gerry cheap Before
moving into his new store" All
shop-worn or old style goods will be
closed out regardless of cost. Chill
dren's Overcoats from $l.75 upwards.
Mems Overcoats from $500 upwards.
Black Beaver listers, $500. Look
at them before buying elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28


Or. Pierce's 'sFellets''. Little liver pills
ugar-coated l--purify the blood speedily, cor.
rect all disorders or the liver stomach and
bowels BY druggists! - sr9N 10 fcwks
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
cl,fsss 1,s Streak + of Luck for Srav,v,,,.

Sag gentIemnI nIgney, an industious.3 worthy
fSns'ille, Wers so and and Mrs. Henrietta Burns Of
NTH Of tIcSo i,ortunate as to be the holders
st sst,ana State tsTet NO. b7ol2, In the February
d gsn pl the capital pItii'ery drawing, the number
NJ tSaTTn tpSaTna are ~ each pTsize, Mr.; Rigney and
honey be base !, the day before the dya y,iOSO nv
M a,easEs W. W poeen collected through the hani
ISSTiinVestmenH'' ~ T. kisom 4 Co. IRIS WSs the
M IVA. A fourth 81 81 the kind made BY either
~ .aa!ahtsVille MIA M v, 900 prize was also won
@ FEB. o. R@r'y'-HantsvSlls (Ats.) Inde.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
YOUNG FOLKS.

IOONO TOLNO.
reading for theT children, and Young folks who
enjoy accounts travel and adventure historical
nnd Sar ssS plGtIFces p c household house 81 a.
q both England and America, as the best and
number, snd opens wifi coiofed @ IL frontaspisee,
tention Of ali parents and ali feadins Young foifI
2 invited to the following partial list Of attrac-
hons ~
''rHE TrNKHAM BROTHERS, TTDE-RrLL.
" eor nsw ssFs stoTy by j. y 9sms5
The Jack Hazard Stories, - etc.
''rHE STORY OF vITEAu."
/. An historical nevelette of girl and boy life In
" assistant editcr Of st NichoISS autSor ep ai
'Rudder Grange, - etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
Thompson. author Of The Witchery Of Archery. $
''rHR STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLoTH-oF
GoLD.n
BYE. 3. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW NoTIoN.n
A capital and novel play. By William ".
Baker, author Of "His Majesty, Myself, y etc.
SWEET AWAY
by e. s. Ellis, formerly editor Of Golden Days .
'ELIzABETH THOMPSON.
-. hiogFcaph,tGTsl paper regsriing this celebrated
prepared for ''St. Nicholas'' by Miss Thompson.
WHERE WAS VILLIERsY"
A thrilling story of the Russo-TurkIsh war. Ry
Archibald Forbes. War-CorrespOndent.
THE Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account of the life of ''Tad" Lincoln Nv
Noah Brooks, author Of ''The Boy Emlgrants. -
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN"
hne series Of Juvenile plays. By X. y.
Brooks, author of 1.-THE Land Of Nod, ~ etc ;, and
including Christmas Masque:
'THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by LOufsA 81. AL
cott and many other well-known writers for
young folks papers on home duties and recFea-
lions, outdoor sports occupation and instruction
for bows and girls, with popular features and de-
partments.
Price, ~. 90 year 25 cents a number. Sub
scriptions should begin with the November num-
ber The succeeding issue, ''The Wonderful
Christmas Number" will have also a colored
and many unusal attractions.
The CENTURY CO., NEW YoRK, NY.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
OrOrHNg.
We Have the Latest

Styles of Suitings and Trowser-
ing now on hand. Our spring
stock is complete in our Gus
tom Department, and many Of
our PATTERNS SIMPORTED
DIRECT FOR US, and can
not be duplicated elsewhere.
We have marked prices to- sell
our goods, and mean to please
you, trusting to receive your
order at an early date. We
have many bargains in our
Ready-made Department, and
some new styles already to
show you. We mean to retain
you as our patron and make
your friends our customers.
Wilmington Clothing House
and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment, Fourth and Market
streets. 49, W
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
u o..
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Guilty of Murder.

nd rd,Ssn, a w.t., March 27.-The jury have rem
1 mar0t ,telalct of guilty in the case of the
pcetr r,lDtts uS OF the Armagh Assassination
ltdsy. %lo G were placed on trial here YES
led 10 iwoasel wounsel for the defence mainly
liorner ~, N peach the evidence given by an
ruEp 6onht NAMED Duffy. He argued that the
lled n sau'eu ,aa,D lts own case, because It had
EcOr1inss s'ture the Indictment of men who,
luvD n.y.. 70 the evidence offered by the
Hines cSas were strongly implicated in the
\ for tbs bna,ged T against the prisoners. Coun-
sconnI,Go,tfo T1 ,Gtown in reply strongly asserted
Eojected dIrny mnys Oh the Land League in the
rOugb Ron,d RIlder Of the landlord Brooke,
|eloesl IOyle, Is9ya, who was then treasurer Of
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

'artl0
|n ntS,
|J0nn
r[HN
Il, ~ !
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
More Bad Indiana.

aspateh from Richmond, New Mexico,
~ mat the Indians yesterday attacked
lamp OF Palmer and limerick, about ten
~ east of Yorks Ranch. "Jack"
-..ys, sags ana stranger were killed. John
a'.iyh .i Is 81 missing, and 1t is supposed he
,;1 slso killed. The other men in camp
!, suSq 10 Yorks Ranch. 1t is reported
large band of Indians is secreted in
:. -Isnlalns 5,alns north of Yorks Ranch. A
Nv !, IisPatch states that the Indians at
Seg Sel iFgng's Station, seven miles south
,,o,, 'UAs, killing five men. General Crook
bi,saas ,%s,Cgf1aphed Secretary Teller that these
IS,ses SpsS nave been committed by a small
4 n ~ fsd party of Chirichaua Apaches coming
n, "Sll S hexico. He says: "They are the
mia Ganl t OF Indians in America, and l
i,io.f ill., Se glad to learn that the last of the
EjIpy jIy1,laes ,i was underground" Secretary
m tbs, s",l,sgraphed in reply, 81 agree with
t,S ilas al .he renegade band must be subju-
h STI ba. destroyed" General Crook saws
d tSaa Je,eyed these Indians "haye killed not
New |u i'OoO persons In this country and
'NA'Vo within the last two years.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
LABOR MATTERS.

detachment of 100 men from the Nine
|enth Regiment left Halifax yesterday for
|ngan, Cape Breton, to quell the riotous
liners.
Ten Of the cigar makers of the Boston Co
feative Mandatory, at Boston, struck
sterlay for au increase of 81 per thousand.
large number Of others are expected to
on strike.
All the shoe factories in Allentown, Pa =,
now in operation, non-union men only
Ping employed. The female employees be-
|uglng to the Union quilted work in Leh's
'ctOry Yesterday.
The laborers on the Washington Monu-
ent and in the public buildings and
pounds in the District of Columbia have
fttloned for the enforcement OF the eight
Pui law as construed by the Secretary of
Navy. The President has referred the
a'Ief to Secretary Lincoln for considera-
Vle thousand roll makers in Lynchburg,
fgnla, struck yesterday for increased
-ges and nearly all the tobacco factories
sPhlei work A party of 800 strikers
Gu! % ford's factory and threatened the
makers there with violence If they did
4lt work, but the threat was disre-
meeting of Knights of Labor was held
pennington, Illinois, on Monday night,
Islsl upon the reinstatement of seven
Iposea ol the Chicago and Alton railroad
" were discharged for "petitioningp for
slsf wages About 1000 men attended
meeting The speakers urged strike
lF'' the men are reinstated.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
DUKE |, DOESN'T 60.
The slayer Of Ca ptaIn Mutt Hoods Not the
Order 10 Leave Town.


Order 10 Leave Town.
UNIoNTowN, March 27.-Dukes has not
complied with THE notice served on him to
leave town inside Of "a hours, and as he
keeps himself IA close confinement In his
room at the hotel he has not yet been mo
Tested. IL is not known what the next step
Will be, as everything depends on the move
ments OF Dukes himself. The one thing
that seems TO be fully settled upon, however,
Is that he cannot stay in, Uniontown.
Why, If he expects to remain in town, he
does not venture put ON the streets, instead
of locking himself up in his room, no one
seems 10 know. His object in coming to
town, 1t Is claimed, was to consult with
counsel about rdsigning his seat in the
Legislature. But this business is now over,
his resignation having been written out and
sent to Harrisburg yesterday evening. His
tarrying here Is a source of much public
agitation and can only result IN trouble
sooner or later.
REHKAIINe THE CASE.
The House Judiciary Committee at Har-
risburg yesterday examined Clerk Meek,
Treasurer Bailey and Sergeant-at-Arms
Boland in regard to the Dukes case, but
nothing new was elected. They will hear
Cashier Bowman pf Uniontown to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Capital Prize, $4,000.

I,s67 PrIzes amounting 10. .e2s5 500
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made to the ONCE OF the company in New Orleans.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders BY express or Regis
N. A. DAUPdIN,
New Orleans, La.
en Seventh Street. washington. ID. G.
N BIN the Extraordinary Semi-AnnuAl
Drawing OF next June the Capital Prize will be
v-''' feblB-d, 4w-~&'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weakly stands at the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. By Its unpar-
tions, Its carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors of the day, IL carries nstruc-
tion and entertainment to thousands OfAmerican
II will always be the aim of the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.