davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
BOOTS AND OES.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Mems kip brogaus, from 05Gl 25
Boys kip brogaus, from sO6Di 90.
Mems p. calf brogsns, from 00G1 rs
Boys p. calf brosans, from 959l rs.
Mems kip 2-buckle plows, ! COOL IS.
Boys kip 2.bucklo plows, S59l Is.
Mems buff balls. congress and button, I5pz7o
Mems calf balls. congress and button, bOCG4.oO
Mems kip boots "a 00G30 90.
Men =. calf boots "a 00dt45 90.
Mems calf boots, IS 0oGC0 90.
Boys kip booA, Is 0091S 00.
Boys L. calf boots, 16 506D2f 90.
Boys cal. yoots, % 50&27 90.
Womcn's On kip polkas, T59S7Ho.
Miss m kip polkas 60ft70c.
Chlld's IN Kip polkas all size, ta@65o.
Child's kip polkas all sizes. t5ze65c.
Momens calf peg and 81 POLISH Az 9oSl w.
Womens buif sewed polish, 9eai %.
Women. $ calf sewed polish. ! 1901 sTH
women's grain sewed aud polish, 90D1 Is.
Wonen's kid sewed, cool 55.
Women's goat sewed polish, 80 70 ~.
women's grain sewed button j o. TO %
womoR lid sewed button. 90 to 500
womeR'n roat sewed button. 7bo2%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
a. . BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALAI. Nay g2..-The lumber dealers OF Dallas
have fora cd themselves toto an association Tor
the purpose OF bringing 70 tho trade those 40
Il MT the purtofe to bull prices, but simply 10
agree on q card OF rates and terms OF sslrs' Inc
Interest l. air, ady colossal, and tisn TACT thAt
one hundred lo~ ms are drawing luinpst hup
plIes and all sorts OF building material directly
from Ui la,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
Regeneration for

Regeneration for
enfeebled o. stems,
suffering from n
genera; want OF
tone and Its usual
concomitants. dys-
per sia ard ner-
vousness, 10 sell
dom derivable
from the use Of q
pourishing diet
and stimuli " APP
oetite. unaided. A
medicine that will
effect a removal OF
the specific obs'a-
Gle 10 renewed
health and vigor,
that II a genuine
correcfive. IL tn
real need II Is the
possession OF this
grand requ remcrt
nac Biiters So ef-
, taie bysn Drug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

s.Ths VeeetsbIs Pain Destroyer" There
a no ua.u ~ ache Il will not q bate, no burn
o. 6ruiss e will not extract the rgony
&oms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
PROVISIONS.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
BACON-shor clear sideu loisc; short clear
dry salt 9kc; hams. l3iic; breakfast bacon. 13c.
IARD-Tieroe, exc b0-pound cans, 9hc; 10
pound cans 10i<: bpound cans b-pound osnr,
iOkc. 3. non1d osnr. 10Ac.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Destroying Slugs.

James Vick's plan of catching slugs
is as follows: "Take some pieces of
slate, or fiat stones, or flat pieces of
tin, and lay them about in the garden
among the plants, distributing them
very literally; just at shutdown so out
and place teaspoonful of bran on
each piece of slate or tin, and the slugs
will soon become aware of it, and be-
gin to gather and feed on it. In about
two hours, when it is dark, go out
again with lantern and pail con-
tanning salt and water, and pick up
each piece on which the slugs are
found feeding, and throw slugs and
bran into the brine, where they in
stantly die. 1t is well, also, to go
around in the morning, and many
slugs will be found hiding under the
pieces of slate, and can be destroyed
in the brine. BY following up this
method persistently for a few weeks
the garden may be effectually rid of
the nuisance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Ensilage VS.. Roots.

Professor William Brown, superin-
tendent of the Ontario Agricultural
College Farm, states, as the result of
experiments made during 1928:
First, That fodder-corn was harvested
and stored in silo at a cost not exceed
ing 81 per ton, exclusive of cultivation.
Second, That this ensilage gave Is per
cent less milk, 30 per cent. less butter,
and that of poorer marketable quality
in color than Swede turnips. Third,
That Swede turnips, weight for weight
with mangels and sugar beets, and in
association with equal quantities of
other foods, gave the lowest returns in
feeding cattle, or $50 pounds per day,
while mangeIs gave 2.3S pounds per
day, and sugar beets gave 2.7O pounds
per day under similar conditions.
On the other hand, Prof. Samuel
johnson, of the Michigan Agricultural
farms, on which roots have been long
and successfully grown for stock feed,
finds in his experiment of last winter,
a confirmation of the conclusions indi-
Gated by those of the winter before,
namely, that corn ensilage is cheaper
stock food than roots.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Lining Meadows.

Lining meadows or old pasture
lands with say thirty bushels to the
acre, Says the Orange County Farmer,
"has an effect upon the condition of the
crop of grass that few farmers would
believe without giving it trial. In
fact, we do not know how the same
amount of money can be expended
upon land with the same profit. 1t is
not only certain, but lasting. We have
known farmers to pasture meadows
fifty years without being turned up by
the simple application of lime once in
six or ten years. These pastures,
which are regarded as permanent and
mostly abound in clay mounds, after
being grazed down thoroughly, are re-
stored knee deep in from five to six
weeks. We do not hesitate to say
that nowhere has lime more marked
effect and can be used with better re-
suits than in the renovation of old
pastures"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
How to Preserve Ripa Cranes.

Burying in jars, waxing the ends OF
each cluster, wrapping in paper, using
cotton, or sawdust, are variously adj
vised for keeping grapes. but all these
methods are too fussy, complicated and
unnecessary Grapes will, without
special treatment, keep about as well
as apples, if the temperature is cool
enough and not too damp or dry. At
our great vineyards the grapes are
gathered from the vines into keeping
boxes about three feet long, eighteen
inches wide, and ten inches deep, the
sides tapering to prevent the weight Of
the fruit pressing too heavily On that
beneath. The grapes should be han
died as little as possible; they are
placed in the boxes as picked, and not
disturbed again for several months,
being Immediately stored, in cool, dry
cellars until the market suits the grow
er-often until January or February.
They are then packed in boxes of diff
ferent sizes, as the market may demand
and shipped in cases.
The fruit must be ripe imperfectly
ripened grapes will not keep by any
method. Select kinds that have thick
skin and reputation for keeping. Ca
tawba and Isabella are good keepers,
but they are too late in ripening for
most localities. Agawam, Salem, Lind
ly and Diana are better. Concord is
not considered good keeper, but can
often be kept until February When
| first picked the house cellar is the cool
est place the farmer has, so place them
there. As the season advances and
the cellar windows are closed, the eel
| lar becomes too warm. No fruit should
be kept in the house cellar then, As
the cold weather comes on place the
baskets of grapes in room where
they will be kept as cool as possible
and will not freeze, and where it is not
dry. If there should be danger OF
frost throw a heavy blanket over a
pile of the baskets. The grapes will
stand considerable cold, but will not
endure warmth. Grapes in winter are
great luxury, and withal healthful
and appetizing
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Man Versus Beasts.

In an article on the destruction of
human life by beasts and reptiles in
India, the London Telegraph says: The
advantage is as yet on the side of the
beasts. Taking the returns of sever
al years, we find that man has killed
about hundred and forty thousand
wild beasts-tigers, bears. leopards.
wolves, hyenas and others-or about
twenty thousand annually. During
this period the beasts have destroyed
twenty-eight thousand human beings,
or about four thousand year. TAX
ing the respective rates of the repro
duction of species, human and feral, it
is obvious that there is very little to
choose between the two lists of casual
ties, and that the beasts will make
good the deficiencies in their numbers
as quickly as, if not sooner than, the
human beings. On the side of the IT,
gers and their allies has to be added the
advantage gained of having killed
during the same seven years an annu-
al average of $4,000 head of cattle, or
total of 100000, and inflicted, fur
ther, a monetary expenditure upon the
government of about 100000 a year.
The balance, therefore, roughly stated,
stands thus-one human being with
eleven head of cattle e3 in cash, for
every five wild beasts. In the great
fight with the snakes, the advantage
numerically, is immensely in favor
of humanity; for, while the reptiles
killed about $4,000 human beings ev-
cry year and about 5000 cattle, they
lost of their own numbers nearly $780,
600 annually. Here again, however,
the question of reproduction ought to
be considered, and it is really very
evenly balanced, for a given number
of snakes will add 100000 to Their
numbers in a far shorter time than
the same number of human beings
will add $4,000 So that as the question
of determination stands in India to
day, it seems just as probable that
men and their domestic cattle will be
extinct before the wild beasts and ven
| omous snakes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
FOR THE FARM AND KIyCMEN.


Good seed bring good crops, and
good crops mean good prices and large
profits. Cheap seeds are dear at any
price and should not be planted under
any circumstances. There are few
seedsmen, now, who do not use their
best endeavors to furnish reliable and
fresh seeds, and while every scotsman
receives a few complaints, each season,
from his customers, the fault too often
les not in the inferior quality of the
seed, but with those who plant them.
1t pays to patronize well-known
and reliable seedsmen, and to try new
varieties from time to time. When
you have been successful with seed
purchased from any scotsman, do not
hesitate to tell him so. He is always
glad to know that he has given salts
faction to his customers. 1t is his
best and most telling advertisement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25

Roasted coffee is one Of the most
powerful disenfectants.
Save your cold tea; it is excellent for
cleaning grained wood.
Keep potatoes in cool, dark place.
Apples keep best on shelves.
BeeswaX and salt will make rusty
flat-irons as smooth as glass.
Wild mint scattered about the house
will rid it of rats and mice.
Cleanse brushes in water in which
there is teaspoonful of ammonia.
Lemon-juice will usually remove
mildew; place the fabric in the sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

TIE GorrEv ARSosr Is handsomely printed tinted
paper. ard IS GIFTED with reading ter ;at can be
safely placed il the hands u soGth-asydld Nos
ristown, Pa
Its .pnrkirg and pure. inerestueard hi..,-tened
Tho lest America contribute to its columns
JoRra 4. LewiStoNa, Me.
Parents and eperinns who would place fascinating
as we'll cs i,sifLctyc reading before their chdr u,
would i well to subscribe to it.-CRrch Uiioa N. Y
Tg5 GOLDEN AsGosy has eciipscd, IN c-c-y respect,
its oder but less entrprislns nporarleS-Ddtty
TiuRscript. Icol!a, H.
Tai OF life and s. Il coirenis i.selt 60 those deSr
ing be ctersaned and instructed The ilustFa ions
Fasiiy Far, San FraHctsco, Cal
Ithastaten leading place among tse best papers Of
It's class Tho publisher eviacntly underestimate boys
tsstes.-Ttalr Indianapolis, Ind.
Tn GoLpys AEsosY is a bright, sparkling paper FOR
boys ani girls; neither eeE=rttonai ca tao hand
NOR 1sl on the cther.-ffesS, l1l.iaoeiF lla Ia
TEE GoLa-v ABSoSY Is youths PAPER and &C -tain.
Tlcrc tEterc-ti1. reading matter than any other
si.l TAR putcAtscn ii TIE Country 1e.dgrGpa Du-
tagIsc. Iowa
II Il frstciass paper. fully carniin-ttic ynrfss
C1ina1of. ana. benz lltrCtGces tho lorle
sIA ~ sure TO relnain--I!-rlid, Garden lie.
Tl51 COHEN ARGosY is az far removed frc-. the
rra<y i1anity &C trniav-sehcut lf.eraturc Il i
tom the dc-rcraiizng -en-EtiuEaiisls OF thc half
6isre d-eadfais.-N Y. H'0Fie
TIE GotnES ARGosY is not only hcartffr In appear
saee, but every eotnrcEtiib1r IN thc character
siits csuteass Et ia the .sT pc.e-s TOR otaE
pie ia. liitsHs fathers nua mot hers care e l1s
n Tao EasisiS O. her cllliEc Ecffatf fits ia
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Richest City in.the World.

Frankfort-on-the-M Main. containing a
population of about 100000, is said to
be the richest city Of its size in the
whole world. If its wealth were equally
divided among its inhabitants. every
man, woman and child would have,it is
said, 10000 marks, OF some $4,000
piece. There area may be supposed,
a good many poor people in the town,
but the citizens are, as whole, in I'M
usually comfortable circumstances.
more so probably than the citizens of
any other capital in Germany or Europe.
1t is stated that there are 100 Frank
forters worth from 100000 to ST.
100000 each, and $50 who are worth
$3,000,000 and upward. The city is
one of the great banking centers of the
globe. Its aggregate banking capital
is estimated at S2,000000,O00, more
than one-fourth of which the famous
Rothschilds, whose original and parent
house is there, own and control. The
annual transactions in bills of exchange
are in excess of $100,00000O. Its
general trade and manufacturing in
dustries have greatly increased since
the formation of the German empire,
to which Frankfort was originally
averse, being free city and an oppo-
nent of Prussia, until coerced, in July,
1866, by Gen. Won Falkenstein. who
entered it at the head of an army and
imposed fine of 100000 forms for
its characterization. Frankfort is such
a place for conventions and assemblies
of all sorts that it is apt to be full of
strangers, aud is consequently very ex-
pensive. and by no means satisfactory
to tarry in.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25

Joseph Harris, in his talks on
manures, says: Bone dust, like barn
yard manure, does not Immediately
yield up its nitrogen and phosphoric
acid to plants. The bone phosphate
of lime is insoluble in water contain
ing carbolic acid. The gelatine Of the
bones would soon decompose in a
moist, porous, warm soil, provided it
was not protected by the oil and the
hard matter of the bones. Steaming
removes the oil, and reducing the
bones to as fine a condition as possible
is another means OF increasing their
availability.
Another good method is to mix the
bone dust with barnyard manure and
let both ferment together, and 1 am
inclined to think this is the best,
simplest and most economical method
of rendering bones available. The
bone dust causes the heap OF manure
to ferment more rapidly, and the fer
mentation of the manure softens the
bones. Both the manure and the
bones are improved and rendered rich
and more available by the process.
One ton of good bone dust contains
about as much nitrogen as 8 II tons
of fresh stable manure. and as much
phosphoric acid as ITO tons of fresh
stable manure. But one ton of manure
contains more potash than five tons of
bone dust.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
Accidental Poisoning.

All dread being poisoned: few know
what to do when poisoned. Even we'll
educated people are ignorant OF the
simplest antidotes for venomous bites
or poisonous draughts. A writer in
Halls Journal Of Health states two
ideas which if remembered would save
many lives. He says:
If you have swallowed a poison,
whether laudanum, arsenic, or other
poisonous drug, put tablespoonful OF
ground mustard in glass of water,
cold or warm, stir and swallow quickly.
1nstantaneously the contents of the
stomach will be thrown up. not allow
ing the poisonous substance time to be
absorbed and taken into the blood.
As soon as vomiting ceases, swallow
the white of one or two eggs, for the
purpose of antagonizing any small por-
ton of the poison which may have been
left behind. Let the reader remember
the principle, which is, to get the
poison out of you as soon as possible.
There are other things which will also
serve as a speedy emetic, but the adj
vantage of mustard is, it is always on
hand, it acts instantaneously, without
any after medical effects. The use of
the white of an egg is. that although it
does not nullify all poisons, it antago-
nizes larger number than any other
agent SO readily attainable But hav-
ing taken the mustard or egg, send for
a physician; these are advised in order
to save time; as the delay of twenty
minutes often causes death.
The same writer adds the following
useful information:
Cures of bites and stings: Almost all
these are destructive from their acid
nature; consequently the cure is an
alkali. Spirits of hartshorn is one of
the strongest. and is kept in almost
every household, and you have only to
pour some out in tea-cup and dabble
it on with rag. Relief is immediate.
If you have not hartshorn, then saler,
atus is a suitable alkali. Every cook
in the land has saleratus, and we are
daily eating ourselves into the grave
by its extravagant use-the use of half
thimbleful week is extravaganza.
Moisten it with water and use as in the
case of hartshorn. Or, pour tea-cup
of boiling water ON as much wood
ashes, stir it and in a few moments you
will have an alkali. The I've of the
ashes will answer a good purpose
while the physician is coming. lie.
member the principle; the bite is the
acid, the cure is an alkali. Have we
not before now looked with wonder on
the old negro who ran out when the
Wasp's sting made us "holler," caught
up three kinds" of weeds, rubbed the
part well, and in five minutes we were
happy. But why "three' kinds Of
weeds? The old man would tell you
that three and all its multiples were
magic" numbers. The fact is you car
scarcely gather up three kinds of plants
anywhere, one of which will not have
more or less of alkali in it,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
A Decided Decline.

"Ah, Aristophanes, don't see Miss
Arethusa on the street any more"
"No?"
81 used to Sc her with you great
DEAL
"Yes?"
ais she well?"
"She has gone into decline"
mo, you n'tsay?'
Eyes"
"IIow?"
"Declined to have anything more to
do with me" --MHchaHt 9rareller.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
COunterfeiting Pictures.

Picture counterfeiting is becoming
as great an art as painting itself. A
curious study upon this subject, due to
the pen of M. Vertan, shows that the
number of copies disposed of as origi-
nails is quite astonishing. There is one
artist, he says, living in the Latin
quarter, who has made the fortune of
ten picture dealers, with limitations of
Leonardo da Vinci, Zurbaran, and
other great masters. And sometimes
the spurious pictures are detected on
account of being superior to anything
done by the artists initiated. Mr..
Vertan also tells us how Rosa Bonheur
detected forgery. in which the breath
of some animals blowing was rendered
with degree of transparency which
was admitted to be beyond her powers.
Turning to the sales at the Hotel
Druot, the writer says that on an
average there are put up for sale every
year 1900 Daubignys, 500 Leopold
Roberts, 20o0 Troyons, 5000 Corot.,
$500 Theodore Rousseaus, 1900 Rosa
Bonheurs, 400 Diazes, and so on. lie
declares that 10000 Daubignys at pres
ent exist; and he expresses his opinion
that a century hence there will be
million.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
DiSagreeing Doctors.

DIR. James II. Salisbury AMI DIR.
Ephraim Cutter, of New York, have
strongly recommended the drinking of
hot water as cure for special diseases
of the digestive organs. The London
Lancet, on the other hand, says that
too frequent fermentation with hot
water may permanently conGest the
mucous membrane of tho stomach and
intestines, and do o lasting Injury,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.
I esnno. speak too highly Of the Ansosy, my 10y
.s,nt tscy cEI,ii never do without it.
MRS, NJ, Il, AyrEf.L, West lsicIile.u, o4lo.

crp,o. .ocak too highly of the AReosy, my Joys
tstnk they c5r.ll never do without II. o,,.
Ala NJ L. ASrEi.L, West lsiehiie.a' o!4io'
TIE AneosY has been good this year must have
A. DAN W. HusTIEoroY, Boston.
like the AnGosy very MACH and tlinS II grestiy
in advance OF the usual style CT papers 10. Tie edns
MS AdSzs s. ARMSTRONG Ephraim, Utah Ter.
have taken number OF papers bas never had che
Ike NJ well TIE A2GoSY. 10 SIT betote tile nIe
iEeso cold evenings aud read it y the beat cnoy ret
j know Of Tonight tm reading my GA lApe.s ossr
again. W. 5. hNowAroN, folt aIG, Me-
she nd take tho AEGosY another year IL had 10 sit
rp rights to the (, pay for IL; enclosed
IL sL75. ID. L PEABKRToN AnsoHia, Conn
an deeply ia err s.ed in the ABsosY saould
b Lost without It, r,ease extend my subscription
another year. NiNNlES MOORE, AueuboA 1.
have been n reader Of A76osY the last and
CREE IT now do witiuE it, let t. coat hat 1t will.
D L. BRorHHEII, NaFefe d Kan.
THs AEoosY is the very bres paper Of lhe kind pup
lisi.ed. would rot d. Without IL icP tT'ce sI.75
FRANK o 5ouSsoF, Pa inesviile, o.
prize the ARsosY above all <oa.hr pape--. It
b moral tone and instructive -Csdg sure to leave
lasting. impression with - -cadei..
Mrs loE AUSTIN. Fort Hailccs, Wy.
The charact ref the AR5osy 1a,menss itacifto MI!
NG S CT TX, FLshirgt0 D. c.
have read the GolieI DAYS. Noft'b. CoHspGnon. an
EiieA ,sd fer boysR'd ,r it. 81 u.e the ARGosY;
would not Give & fer any thes paper ever Jaw.
A. 3. hrIz4S, IrcGklynt ii.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
Rc,llarkabIe Escape.

John Kuhn, OF Lafayette Ind, had q very narrow
escape from death. This is his own story: zone
year ago was in the last stages of Consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up. l finally got
so low that our doctor sail could not live twenty
four hours. My friends then purchased forme bot
tie of DR.. Vim. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
am now in perfect health. having used 10 other
Ina
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers. Salt RhelImj letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
etc. Get IIenrys Caroolic Salve as all others ar,
but limitations. Price IS cents.
.ot6s nnhIiSher Ni4
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-01-25
The Ladies.

jur feelings after having been relieved
from great tr0uble or IA sed from severe
sickness, arc great thankfulncss and deel
gratitude, and we are filed with an earnest
desire that all who are suffering from HE
same causes which afflicted Us should be IN
formed of the saving grace or healing power
that raised us. But the feat OF opposing cur
weakness and the natural delicacy and disilks
of mentioning certain subjects often vents
the good news fro Ii spreading and reaching
those who would be greatly benefited II they
only knew what relieved u.
Knowing and understanding these chacac
teris.ics of many afflicted one3, and with
desire to relieve unnece sary suffer ng, at the
suggestion of many ladies who have been
entirely relieved of great sufIerinGs, ana re-
stored to heal'h and vigor, we request your
special attention to the following Statement
Of Mrs ID. i. PECK, of 81 fremont street,
Ansonia Conn. Mrs. p. is the wife Of Mir.
d. L. Peck, Superintendent of the Carter
Foundry in Ansona, Conn.,, one OF the lar ( 81
institutions of its kind in the country: This
Is to certify that have used Hunts Remedy
for tie kidneys and ether troubles with very
satisfactory results, and would recommend
the same to those afflicted as was.
"Gratefully, Mrs. d. f. PECK"
We would also refer to Mrs. HENRY Ban E 2,
Putnam, Conn; Mrs. VIM. CLEVELAND, Nor
witch, Conn.,; Mrs. T. A.. THRALL, Poquo,
mock, Conn, and Mrs. l.. A. CLARK, loa
Main street, Hartford. --,-.-