davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
N4POLEON'S MOTHER.
A Remarkable Record,

While many of the lhembers of
the Bonaparto family attained Ion
gevity, not one of them approached
the late Nine. p atterson tsBonaparte
in this regard except the @nother of
the world renowned soNlier. She
was a Corsican, beautiful 4nd patri- :
clan was married to Carlo Bona
parte-her maiden name Was Maria
Letizia Romalino-at thesage of II,
and became the mother Of 13 chill
dren, although her husband died Is
years after their union. Five of her
offspring died in infancy, but the
others became distinguished through
their all-conquering, crown grasp
ing brother. No woman of modern
times has had so kingly and princely
an issue. They were, in, the order
of their birth, Joseph, Kipg Of Spain;
Napoleon, Emperor of the French ;
Lucein, Prince of Canine Maria
Ann (afterward named Elisc), Prin-
cess of Lucca and Piombino Louis,
King of Holland; Carlotta (ATarie
Pauline subsequently,, Princess
Borghese Anunciata (Carolina),
Queen of Naples Jerome, King of
Westphalia, and husband of Botsey
Patterson. She was widowed at 35;
lived for some time after at Ajaccio,
and, when Corsica fell under British
rule, went with her children to
Marseilles, where she lived mainly
on the pension allowed Corsican
refugees. After her son had become
First Consul she removed to Paris,
and, on his ascending the throne,
received the title Of Nine. Nero.
She was surrounded by luxury and
pomp, for which she had no fond~
ness, and her constant solicitude
about her imperial son, and her be-
lief that his glory could not last,
rendered her the reverse of happy.
The divorce of Josephine, the terri,
bio retreat from Russia, the exile to
Elba, the final overthrow ut Water
loo, and the punishment to st.
Helena (she was G5 then) were
heavy blows, but she was prepared
for them--they were tho fobodings
Of her maternal heart. While the
sun of the Emperors fortunes was
blazing in the zenith, she sEivered
under the shadow of her fear, and
her fear was prophetic. She wit,
messed the downfall of every one of
her children. When Waterloo had
sealed Napoleon's doom, she went to
Rome resided there with her step
brother, Cardinal Fesch, in winter,
and spent the summer at Albino.
Sc bore her adversity with digni-
ty and resignation, and died in the
eighty-seventh year of her age,
leaving considerable property, the
result of careful economy. The bad
seen moro extraordinary changes,
more making of history than even
hor daugnter-in-law, Mme. Patter~
SON -Bonaparte.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

AFTER MANY YEARS "A Massachu-
setts paper contains the following
statement ofa very singular coinci-
dence ''The father and mother of
Mr.. Stanton, the superintendent of
the Selma. Rome and Dalton Rail.
road, killed in the late bridge acci-
dent, the one from Ohio and the
other from Philadeldhia, hastened
to him by the quickest route and
with the least possible delay. One
arrived before he breathed his last
and the other after, but in time to
see him laid away in his last resting
place. The parents met thus for
the first time in thirty years. Long
Years ago they separated and were
divorced, and Young Stanton took
his mothers maiden surname. Both
his parents were remarked, and to
make the strange occurrence still
more singular, they we're both
accompanied on the sad pilgrimage
by their respective mates. And
thus happened probably the strang-
est meeting that ever occurred OF a
deathbed scene"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

The CELEDRATIoN OF LENr.-It is
curious to note the gradual modi-
fications effected in the celebration
of these two universal festival
Lent and Easter-the season of
sorrow and the birthday of glad>
moss and immortal hcpe. The as
signment of definite term of forty
days to the spring or Lenten aea.
son took place long subsequent to
the rise of Christianity. The early
Church did not attach much inn
portance to the practice of fasting,
and in the times Of Turtulliun and
lrenBus the fast before Easter was
of forty hours, not forty days. It
was extended to thirty six days by
the Council of Nicea, and to forty
days not earlier than Gregory the
Great, in the eighth century. The
Greek Church still has another fast
of equal duration-namely, the forty
days before Christmas. 1t is thus
evident that while Lent depends
chronologically upon Easter its
modern significance as a season of
fasting has no connection with the
Saxon and Teutonic Lenten Tide,
and only an arbitrary connection
with the great festival of the resur
rection. The two commemorations
belong to different cycles of re-
ligious sentiment and practice, yet
thore is an appropriateness in their
conjunction which will secure it's
perpetuity.-N Y. Herald.
HoRAT1o SEYMOUR ON PoLIT1orANs.
II always liked politics, and, what
is more, I like politicians. They are
q much-abused class. It is the
| fashion to sneer at them, but
think they o @ better men az a rule
than merchants and bankers and
other representatives of what is CALI
cd responsibility. They make more
sacrifices and do more unselfsh work
for others than business men ever
think of doing. They cultivate q
certain chivalric sense of honor.
Even some wlo are naturally cor>
rupt will refuse the most tempting
bribes when the integrity of their
party is involved. I have seen
enough Of political life to satisfy me
that it's influence is elevating and
not Go grading. I would much ratb~
or be tried by q jury of my political
opponents who were acknowledged
politicians, than by a jury of respoc~
table business men who said that
they took no particular interest III
politics, but ususally voted the Re-
publican ticket. From them
should expect gross injustice and
prejudice ten times rs intense az my
avowed political opponents would
display. The man who serves a
cause, if it is not a positively bad
cause, is tn1obled by the service. He
learns to look at men, us well as
doctrines, from higher standpoint
than mere personal selfshness,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The fruit is not killed
Chester is hot for fertilizers.
Newbelry needs fire engine.
Steps are being taken to- organize
a street railway company in Colum.
bin.
Not single death haa occurred
among tho Northern people winter
ing in Aiken.
The number of polls assessed for
Lexington county for 1877 "a was
l,193.
Mr.. August Nicholson, Ohester's
oldest inhabitant. died last Saturday
aged 81.
Two of Chester's farmers sold
their cotton crop of two years-eaoh
ofthem had about eighty bales.
last week at LOT.
Northern girls in Aiken, says the
HeOieao, are, some Of them, the best
and most graceful riders that we
have ever seen.
"Quelquefois," writing from
Orangeburg, says, About 8 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon q violent
rain and wind storm set in from tho
northwest, attended with lightning
and thunder. Leaks were abundant
and old fences went down. During
the night the wind shifted to the
southeast, and q deluge of rain has
been coming down since The far
mers had lust put their lands in
planting condition, and it ia feared
that great deal of work will have
to be done over. The wash to the
fie ds is unusual, It is generally
admitted thlt the early fruit is all
destroyed by the late frosts.
There are few Indications of the
late storm along the South Carolina
Railroad from Summerville to the
e,ty At L dson's eight or more
telegraph poles were struck by
lightning, commencing at the station
successive:y towards the city. Some
OF the posts are shattered, 10 splint~
ers, while others are split apirally
towards the ground. At Sums
meryille there was no incident,
save perhaps thata parry of
pleasure seekers who had indis..
creetly yentured TOO far from The
town during the day got good
wetting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

THE SpRaEoN's KNIFE. "A very
delicate and dangerous operation
was performed ut the Cater House
on last Saturday on young lady
from Lowndesville by DR., e. l..
Parker, Of Charleston, fer enlarge-
ment of tho eye, The patient was
put under chloroform and the eye
ball removed from the socket, the
whole operation not occupying more
than five minutes. IT was a triumph
Of surgical skill and was witnessed
by all the physicians Of this village
who pronounced it an exceedingly
expert and successful performance.
-A6beviNe ,1fe0;ua,a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

Apostal card addressed to q man
at Bloomington, KY, was received at
that office the other day, upon the
back of which was printed IN adver..
tis'nent calling attention to rare
opportunity for young man of
"energy, enterprise and integrity"
1t was sent back with this endorse
ment of the postmaster "Try
Bloomington, Ind, Neither side Il
this card will fit any man here"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
According to Professor Iawrenc

According to Professor Lawrence
Smith, the following are the requi-
sites Of good petroleum First. the
color should be white, or light
yellow, with blue reAection-.clear
yellow indicating imperfect pnrifica-
ton, OF adulteration with inferior
oil; second, the odor given off
should be faint and not disagreea-
BILE, and the specific gravity at sixty
degrees Fab. ought not to be below
O.705. nor above 0.84; and third,
when mixed with an equal volume
of sulphuric acid, ofsths density Of
1.53, the color ought not to become
darker, but, on the contrary, light
or. A petroleum that satisfies these
conditions in full, and possesses
the proper flashing point, is pure
and safe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

People make too much fuss altos
gether over these athletic exhil,i--
tions. In his greatest match o Lea
ry didn't walk as far by seven miles
Las q weak woman ont in North Hill
did while she was trying to match
1.-THE sshude Of aribbon, iasoksye. @
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

{ Marshall MacMahon did not make
money in Office. On the contrary,
while President. he expended 800, :
900 annually of his private fortune,
and his fine estates are all gmorte
gagged notwithstanding this fact
he has resolutely refused gift from
tho national exchequer. s.ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

: Somebody wrote to the editor Of a
country paper to ask how he would
''break an OK 2" The editor answered
as follows ;; "if only one OK, a good
way would be- to hoist Him, by means
of u long chain attached to his tail,
to the top Of pole forty feet from
the ground. Then hoist him, by O
rope tied to his horns, to another
pole. Then descend on his back,
five ton pilesdriyer, and, if that don't
break him, let him start a country
newspaper and trust people for SUBJ
scriptions One of the two ways
will do it, sure"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

A GENTLE H1ST.---In our style of
climate, with its su dden ehunges of
temperatpre---raip. wind and sun
shine, often intermingled in SIM
gle dap-~it is no wonder that onr
children, friends and relatives are
30 frequently taken from us by
neglected colds. half the deaths re-
sulting directly from this cause, A.
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
kept abont your home for imme.
dieto nse will prevent serions, sick,
ness, Q large doctors bill, and per-
baps death, by the use Of three Of
four doses. For curing Con shmp
tion, H6morrhagas, Pneumonia.
Severe Coughs, Group, or any aisy'
ease of the Throat or Lungs, It's
success Is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. German
Syrup is now sold in every town
and village son this continent.
Sample bottles for trial, J 10c.; regRy
Ilar size, 7Scse, v.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

49, .'''~-'~~ .. ., r~,. 49,. ~,
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01

GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN S.10 8. m. Leaves Millerton at 6. co a. m. Iaka. vile 635 and Salisbury at 6.56 Q. m. 9.94 g.. m. Connecting at Winsted for water. bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, arriving at 1.S6 D. may. ing 10 miles distance over any other route, for Westfeld, Northampton. Will hamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartford with Express for Springfield and Boston. and all points North and East arriving Tn Boston at APO p. m. also for Wilh- York. &sV Leaves Millerton at $50, Lakeyille q. .oB Salisbury g. II @. m. 800 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wfns. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport At Slmsbury for Now Haven, Westheld, Hol. yoke and Northampton. At Hartford for Willimantic, New London, New York. Boston, and Ssybrook, via. 0. v. R. R. Leaves Millerton at 2.15, Lakeville ,01. Salisbury 236 D. m. S.1o p. m. Leaves Millerton at 7.so, Lakeyilie 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winsted' Passengers leave New York at S.b0 b. u.. connect with this train. 600 @. m. Monday mornings only.1 Leaves Millerton at 5.15 a.. m., connecting af Canaan with Housatonic train north. AS Pine Meadow for New Haven arriving at 9.15 a. m., and for New York. At Sine bury for Westfield and Northampton. and arriving in Hartford at S.34 Q. m. For time at way stations and connections see posters.
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONES.
 Genl Ticket Agent. Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
LOCAL AGENTS.

J: D. Clemans, Falls Village, Conn. Geo. R. Bull o., Kent, Conn. Grove Bramble. Nor. folk, Conn.,; James Finch, Millerton, Housstoaie Mssss Mhaush''lifg Brewster IomsSss Ssy PTittsfeld, I Mass B. F. Gillette, sharon, Ct Ct. Rollin M. Rood, Glendale, Mass. Charles B' Botsford, New Milford, Ct. Frank M. Pease. Lee, Mass; James s. Moore. West Stock. bridge, Mass; Burlingame Darbys, Nc. Adams, Gay Carpenter, Lebanon Springs, N. Y, E. Rockefeller X Co, Germant'n, N. Y.; G. A. x J. Holmes, Pauling, N. Y. J. Hobbs < o." Co.,, Red d Hook, N. Y.; Brown Doty, Poughkeepsie, Geo G i E "Gea RnrEou alttamer poughkeepsie N
 Geo; W. Lee, West Winsted, Conn.,; Bedding x Hammond, Dover Plains, N. Y: Miles K
 Lewis, Wassaic, N. r.; Bartlett x Mead Amenia, N. r.; 8. A. Porter, Ancram, N. Y. !; Fra Frank KY Wilcox, Copake, \: r.; Henry B. Be- Hartford. Conn; Vessels S Gates. Litch- field, Conn. Q. F. Williams, Thomaston, ct. :; M. McNeil, Watertown, Conn; George W. made, Washington, Conn ;; D. Burr Burnham. "a DiSasy New Preston, Conn.,: B. Mcintyre, Boston Corners N. Y. E. T. Blodgett, Mill River, Mass. Vim. R. Baldwin, Southfield, Mass. Wm. R, Smith x O., Otis, Mass. :; Bruce Persons, New Bos- ton, Mass. Ives x Baldwin, Colebrook River, Gonni z n M: A, < |: c. Hart, Riverton, Conn. O., Ct. Harrington, Mass. W. B. Clarke, Stock. bridge, Mass. H. M. Burrall, CurtisyiDe. Mass :. Lanesborough Iron Co.,, Lanesborough. Mass Fl J. Darly, Cheshire, Mass Anthony & Burlipg anne, Maple Grove, Mass. F. E. Mole .S Co. Sc Adams, Mass. N. F. Smith, Wiliamstown Mass Il. ID. Jones, M. D., East Chatham N w HI Palmer, Canaan Corners, N. Y; F. B. Van As tyne: klnderhook, N Y.; P. B. Van Slyck, Vala- tie, N. Y.; A. Van Alstyne, Chatham Centre. N ': Haynor < Rogers, Martindale N Y,; Wm. Fiek Fiji 4 Co.,, Craryyille, N r.; A. E. H. Dmmick
 Hlllsdale, N, Y.; $. B. Dewey, North Egremont Mass; Phelps < Benjamin, So Egremonf, Mass. !: J. $. Bowman, Pine Plains, N Y; J, k. Bower Banngall; N. r.; c. H. Taber, Washington Hollow N. Y.; M. J. Yeomans, Mill Brook, N. I'D. S Van Wyck, Fishkill Plains, N. Y; E. c. Macom Der, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. E. E. Ravens. Syi- van Lake. N. Y: Charles A. Muller, BeekmanvilIe. N. Y.; c. W. Horton, Stormville, N Y; L. W Genung, Johnsville, N. Y; D. c, Smith FishkiIi Village. N. Y.; Charles D. Cooper, Glenham N. Y. E. c. Shurter, Carthage Landing, N. V: M Goring, Wappingers Falls, N Y; D. H. Carhart East Park, N. Y.; Virgil Angevine Hyde Park. M r.; Dr: B. N. Baker, Rhinebeck, N Y; H. ID. Os trum: Rock City, N. Y. Jordon Cornelius. Lafay- cite, N. T.; Ostrom & Cornwell, Rhinecliff, N Y. Wm A. Washburn. Madalin, N. Y Wm. N. Gran, dell, Columbiaville, N. T.. Dayton & Dick, Stuy yesant Falls, N. T.; V. Van Rensellaer Stottsyille N, Y.;.C W, Mitchell, Dalton, Mass Harry L. Blair, M; D.. Beckett, Mass; H. E Wetherelli Huntsville, Conn; Cook 6 Porter Goshen, Conn. :: Il. R. Stockbrldge, Morris, Conn. H. P. Bsrtholo new Bantam Falls, Conn; Orlando Swift, War Ten, p, com. tarton Brothers, Milton. Conn. Nj. Beers ~ son, Cornwall. Conn. W. H. Porter, West Cornwall, Conn.
 A good agent wanted in every town. sm97
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
MAR REED,

At Sheffield, Sept, F, by Rev. R. Hunt, Willis '. Waite, of Whately. Mass, to Miss Mari anna Brewer, of Mill River.
 At Sheffield, Sept. A, by Rev. R. Hunt, Rus sell Barnes, to Miss Fannie Lee, all of Shelf
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
For Sale.

TOG O0lC0 A Valuable and desirable property at MARBLE "A DELL, in the town of North Canaan, consist ing of
 l. The dwelling house and premises now occu- pied by MT. AlexaLder Maxwell and family. This house was built by Mir. Maxwell for his own use,
 about two years ago. It is two-story Italian cot | best manner. It has beautiful lawn and spacious, wel-kept grounds. The location is one of the fin est in this section whether health or pleasure is considered The view is extensive and beautiful, extending far up the HousatoniC Valley and taking
 in the Berkshire and Norfolk Hills and the Tacon- ic and Canaan Mountains. For gentleman who wishes to obtain for his family a quiet, healthy, country residence, it cannot be excelled, or it could be converted into very convenient and at tractive place for summer boarders g. The premises occupied by John R. Seitz, ad- joining the above, consisting of dwelling house. barn, carriage house and out-buIdngs, and if the purchaser desires it, the Rood marble quarry ad- joining.
 B. The Cornish s. Rood property, consisting of l a dwelling house. barn and out-buildings. f. An eligible building lot of about 12 acres, adjoining the Rood property. B. Two tenement houses. G. wood lot on "Rattlesnake Hiu,' contain ing about acres.
 The above property contains altogether about 30
 acres and will be sold separately or together aud
 in quantities to suit purchasers It is located near the celebrated marble quarry from which the mar
 ble was furnished for the new Capitol at Hartford
 and is about ten minutes drive from the East Can
 aan Depot on the C. W. R. R. It is offered for sale Maxwell and will be sold upon favorable terms ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
 July 14 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
R. P. SEVMOUJR.

FURNIsHINGU GUNDERTAKER, CssketL bur- l isl robes and everything pertaining b the business at the lowest possible prices. ddiver- sd at residences without extra charge. Per sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most approv,d ice chest and every facility for keeping bodies, sed wil take charge of funerals when desired. 6sfersnces by permission. W. W. Wech, NJ. D., N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. l. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be- seen at my house or at sparks Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March l 1879. Alt
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
G. ". SCOVULLE.

EURNITURE AND DUNDERTAKINGUp
 ~ holstering in all it's branches. Unddak ing speciality. I am prepared to furnishas kets and Cofins of all kinds and styles apri ess that defy competition. Robes, Flo,ers Gloves and everything requisite for buriabur poses furnished at shortest notice and lives prices possible. The dead prepared for hria charge. Refers, by permission, to Rev. :. F Gleason, Hon. Robbins Battel, J. N CoFles Z. L. Whiting. Joseph Selden and Wech Johnson of norfolk also to H. 0. Allyn ofEas Cnaaan. Residence and shop on the 'GHen, Hsar E. R. bridge, Norfolk, Conn. 1y42pl8
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD.
Commencing May 1a 1870

Commencing May IS, 1879. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, N l2.4O 2. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld, at MIL lerton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck ands for Fishkill. Leaves Salisbury at 12.5s and,IakeyilIf at 1.02 p. m. s.5s p. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. At MIL lerton for New York, arriving ct S. .z5 D. m. Leaves Salisbury at 4.2D and Lakeviiie at 4.26 p.m.
 e.45 p, m. Connecting from pittsneld. Al MI. s West. Leaves Salisbury at 7.0S and LAkevilis i, at707 p. m. S'o1 P. m. Milk Train, connecting at NillerteA | Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
RAILROAD.

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
 Commencing June 8, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan at GOO a. m. (Mondays), 9.94 @. m. and 800 p. m. connect at Winsted with
 Naugatuck R. R. trains as
 follows: GOO 8. m. with the 700 a. m. train for New York (Through carl New Haven Throucb car), Waterbury and Bridgeport. 9.34 a. m. with 1.05 p. m. train for New Haven port. 800 p. m. with 40 p. m. train for New Havan- Bridgeport and New York.
 GEORGE w. BEACH,
 Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
BRIDGEPORT.

SVEAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAs. WEEKS. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YonY. Will leave Bridgeport every night (Saturdav excepted), from Steamboat Dock, at ii o'clock, arriving in New York about | o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave New York every morning Sunday excepted), from Pier S5 East River, foot of Catherine-st, at II 90. Freights received and way-billed through to all stations on the Housatonic railroad at very low rates. Tickets can be purchased through to New York less than by all raii- road, and baggage checked through from all trains.
 P. s. The evening Milk train on the Hous. atomic railroad connects with the Steam, CT Bridgeport.
 JOHN B. HURBELK.
 Superintendent,
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
A FRnx Boox of nearly 1oo laros

A FRsz Book of nearly 100 large oct'c pages for the SICK. Full of valuable mes Sn Scrofuls Diseases of the Breathg Organs; Diseases of Men; Diseasesoi Women Aches and Pains Heart Troues, s.d great variety of CHRONIC DIsEAEs, with evidence that in most cases these is eases are curable. Send for one stamp
 Address MURRAY HILL PUB. co,
 Sm40 No. l29 E. 2Sth Street. N. ;.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01
TrdveWers Guide.
HoUSATONIC RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIE: 1 S.oo 8. m. Freight Train (passenger accom-. modationsl for Harrington Monday, We'd nesday and Friday. S Leave Canaan 10 D. m. t Ao.Ao a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsaeld. afts irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through Oar. ieavlng New York at S.05 6. m.) Leave New Haven at 9,3S a. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany. arriying at250 p. m. Train arrives at Sarato0e
 at 6.45 p. m. Connecting at Albany with
 S.lO P. m. popular Chicago and st Louis
 express, arriving in Chicago st S.0O the
 next p. m. Leave Canaan at 12.42 D. m. 400 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsfield. arriy.
 ing at 9.O5 p. m. With Through CaR
 leaving New York at 9.00p. m.) Leave New Haven at 3.45 p. m. Connecting aA
 State Line for Albany and the West. ar-
 rlWng at Albany at 10.05 p. m., Saratoga at 12.30 midnight. Leave Canaan at 7.S1 D, m. 5
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE, GAS a. m. Special Passenger Train for pitts.
 field, arriving at FAY @. m., Albany, 9.NB
 I'm. WY
 Leave Canaan at 600 a. m. k
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-01

LEAVE PITTSFIELD, VIZ: V e.oo &, m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport. ar.
 irving at 2.30 p. m., with through car } TOT New York, arriving at 307 D. m, at
 New Haven at 1.10 D. m. Leave Albanys at $40 am. with through car. Ss Leave Canaan at 9.S4 a, m, X l.2o p. m Passenger Train for Bridgeport ar. irving at 5.45 p. m., with through car for
 New York, arriving 8 7.45 D. m. at New
 haven at 50 pm. connecting with train
 leaving Albany at 1920 a. m. port.
 Leave Canaan at 800 D. m. w 2,OO p. m.. Milk Train for Bridgeport. srrrvine
 at SSO P. m.; at New York, 10. .29 D. m. at New Haven, 11.52 D. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 D. m.
 o.oo D. m; Passenger Train for Falls Village 2 arriving at 7.oOp m. Leave Albany . <, 2.50 m. " Leaves Canaan at 6,5p.m. s:: sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld et q ks p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at a.E0
 P. m.; New York, 11.5O D. m. New Ha.
 ven, 11.52 p. m. Leave Canaan at 4.30 p. m. All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticu t: Western E. R. at Brookfeld Junction to and from Danbury. W H. ID. AVERILL, L.B. STILLsON, -, General Ticket Agent, Acting sup,t. Bridgeport Ct., August 1, 1872. Ss