davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
VANISHED HOURS.
Where are they gone, those dear dead days,
Thnsn s,cnnt mast laNs of long ago

Where are they gone, those dear dead days,
Those sweet past days of long ago,
Whose ghosts go floating to and fro
When evening leads us through her maze
Where are they gone? All! who can tell?
Who weave once more that long passed spell?
They did exist when we were young:
We met our life with strength and trust;
We deemed all things were pure and just,
Nor knew life had double tongue
We lightly sang Il happy song,
Nor dreamed our way could e'er be wrong.
And then all changed as life went by
The friend deceived, or bitter death
Smiled as he drank our dear ones breath,
And would not let us die.
Day followed day as on they went
Each took some gift that life had sent,
Yet it was ours, that perfect past!
We did have days that knew not pain;
We once had friends death had not ta'en.
And flowers and songs that could not last
Were ours in that most blessed time,
Vixen earth seemed Heavens enchanted CLINE
And so l think when lights burn low
And all the house is fast asleep.
From out of silence vast and deep
Those dear dead days We wOrShiped so
Breathe on us from their hidden store
Their long lost peace, their faith once more.
God keep those dear old times; ah. me;
Beyond our vision they may rest
Till on some perfect day and bleSt
Once more those dear dead days will be.
For Death, who took all. may restore
The past we loved to us once more.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Insane asylums afford chance for
abuses which there seems no adequate
law to prevent. The other day man
was brought before Judge Barnard
whom the Judge pronounced inquest
iOnably sane, declaring also his belief
that the man had never been other
than sane. Yet at the instance of
relatives he had been confined two
years. The case of Samuel Obrieght,
too. was one where an eccentric Jew
was thrown into an asylum because he
displeased his family by marrying out
side of his race; and it was only after
long and desperate efforts that he
managed to regain his freedom. Judges
should pay special attention to habeas
corpus cases where the applicant is in
duress in an insane asylum.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Dialogue in Summer hotel in
Rhode Island at midnight recently:
Ma ?" "What dear?" SIS that you,
ma? ?" eyes, dear" Pap" "What
dear?" "Is that you, pap" "Yes, dear"
Good night, ma" Good night,
dear" Good night, pa" ." Good night,
dear" The dialogue had been repeat
ed at intervals of fifteen minutes for
two hours, when an elderly man in an
adjacent room who had been trying to
sleep all that time, rolled out of bed
with Il thud, climbed up into a tran
som, and, putting his head out, shouted
out at the top of his lungs: Yes, it's
me, NAV, and it's me, paw; now 60 to
sleep you little brat, or I'll come in
there and chew you up" Five min
utes later a holy calm brOOded over
the house. Boston Globe.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Philadelphia has drawn up a four
days' programme with which to cele-
brate her bi-centenary in October, and
the name of William Penn will be
mentioned frequently and enthusiastic
ally during the commemoration. But
if the famous Quaker could come back
to earth, he would not recognize, after
two centuries, the Commonwealth he
founded in the present boss-governed
State. The wonders of the steamship
the railroad, the magnetic telegraph
and the electric light would hardly
surprise him more than modern Penn
sylvania politics.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

DRAWING Churches can do as
much to make full congregations as
ministers. They can do it in a dozen
ways; and nothing is more unreasona-
BILE than to leave all the drawing" to
the men that stand in the pulpit. The
" How do you do?" the Glad to see
YOU" the Come again." and the
Always welcome" turn of mind on
the part of the people who sit in the
pews, has magical power in filling up
congregation.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The Kelley Motor Company held a
meeting Tuesday in Philadelphia, at
which an understanding was arrived at,
that upon payment of 81 600 to Kelley
and the issuance of 1900 additional
shares of the company's stock to him,
the inventor was to 60 ahead with the
work of building his engine.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The Chinese Bill, according to Sena-
tor Miller, of California. has found
much favor on the Pacific coast, and
has formed no issue between the domi-
nant political parties. Mr.. Miller says
even the Chinese on the Pacific slope
like it, being shrewd enoug to under
stand the labor problem, and declare
that the bill will work to their interest.
Since the bill went into effect there
have been no new arrivals of Chinese
at San Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

4 SNILE.-A gentleman admires a
charming woman, over whose head the
swarms of seventeen-year locusts have
passed at least thrice. "But, l say"
says one of his friends, "she's very
charming, | know; still you must
admit that she is wrinkled" "Wrink-
ledr' echoes the chivalrous lover.
" No, sir! There may be the indelible
impression of smile upon her face
here and there, but that is ALL"
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

l understand, Uncle Amos, that you
have quit preaching said the secreta-
ry of State to an old colored man, who
for years has had charge of a church in
Little Rock. "Yes boss, Use stepped
aside" why did you quit ?" "Wall,
dar was numerous pressures brought
ter bar agin the old man. Da charged
me wild stealth a ham, for one thing,
and 'vised me ter quit" "Why, they
couldn't prove that you stole the ham,
could they ?" mo, sab, da couldn't
an of l hadn't 'knoledged it da neber
would hsb prubed it." "Why did you
acknowledge it ?" cease da found de
ham under my bed, sah.'
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

A fact brought out by the British
Postmaster-General's annual report is
that during the last fiscal year the
Uuited States sent Great Britain $780,
600 newspapers and received from her
100000 This shows that American
newspapers may claim great as well
as growing transatlantic circulation.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Sherman A. Kicker, the Corn King,
of Chicago, who died on Sunday, leaves
an estate worth 81 100000. The deceas-
ed was an erratic but interesting
character. He has had his ups and
downs in the market. Only few
years ago he was so distressed for
money that it is said friendly packers
had to lend him their support to keep
him from succumbing, but of late he
has been so rich and so lucky that his
movements have controlled the actions
of hundreds of spectators half decade
ago a good deal richer than the Corn
King.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Every student of music in America
has Just reason to feel proud of the
facilities now afforded by the New
England Conservatory of Music. The
New Home, admirably adapted TO the
purpose for which it will be used, is
situated in the heart of Boston, the
home of music, literature and art in
America. The New England Conser-
vatory is at once the largest music
school and occupies the largest and
finest building in the world used for
such u purpose.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The civil service reformers are not
idle. The National League has issued
suggestions for letters of inquiry to be
sent to candidates for Congress, the
answers to which must reveal what
kind of platform they stand on, reform
or otherwise. This is practical work.
The voters should see that such letters
are sent and answered, and note care
fully the answers as guide for election
daV.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Satisfactory evidence: 1t was half
past ten O'Clock Sunday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Marrowfat had gone to bed,
but Julia and her Theodore still linger-
ed in the parlor. A profound silence
brooded over the house until the
moment came for the lovers to part,
and then the old folks distinctly heard
such halfsuppressed exclamations as
"Oh ~ couch !" Wow Mr.. Mar
rowfat turned toward his wife, and,
quietly kneading her in the back with
his elbow, to arouse her intellect, said :
Its all right, Manthy. Jules vacci-
nation is going to take"
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

\ fair protcctionist: do tell me
what all this talk about free trade and
protection means, Henry" said Ara
minta. You know | don't know any
thing at all of these things pa is always
talking about and it makes me feel
awfully silly sometimes when he has
Squire Sawin and Judge Jones at the
house to dinner. | can't do nothing
but sit still and play with my fingers,
you know" So Henry told her in a
sort of chaotic fashion what he knew
about the subject that troubled her.
Things were getting along finely, if he
had only the courage to take advan-
tage of them, but he hadn't, until she
cuddled up close to him and said with
a sigh: "Pa believes in free trade, but
am in favor of protection, Henry"
Henry ordered a dress suit the very
next morning.-BOston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

And now the farmer smiles as he
gazes upon his immense crop and sighs
as he reflects that as other farmers
have immense crops too the prices
must soon tumble. Life is full of
misery.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

A great deal of skirmishing is going
on in Egypt, in which the Egyptians
seem to be generally worsted, but the
battles are not of sufficient importance
to give any particular advantage to
either side. General Wolseley how
ever, seems to be on the move and is
pressing the rebel leader closely all the
time.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Never interrupt any conversation
with hacking Cough; it creates a bad
impression. Better invest quarter of
dollar in bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and cure it,
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

1t is believed that the inventiveness
of the Yankee people is dying out.
No improvement has been made on
the pumpkin pie for more than hun
dred Years.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Suniiowers are of truly leonine pro-
portions as well as gOrgeOusness, and
there are few gardens without them.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The purity and elegant perfume of
Parker's Hair Balsam explains the
popularity of this reliable restorative.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Season new vegetables with a good
deal of black pepper, as well as with
salt. There is then less danger of
their affecting the stomach unfavor-
ably.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

From the Hindo: "A hundred men
make an encampment, and one woman
makes q home"
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Imitation jewelry is everywhere seen
this season, much to the disgust of the
genuine jewellers.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Nervousness, debility, and exhausted
vitality cured by using Browns Iron
Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The plans of the National Admins
tration touching New York politics
gradually unfold themselves. The cur
tain, as partly raised by a well-inform-
ed Stalwart, discloses Mr.. Folger at
the head of the ticket, Mr.. Wadsworth
in the second place, and Mr.. Conkling
presiding over the nomination conven-
ton. After this it is hard to see why
the Presidents emissaries think it
necessary to pretend that the Admin
istration has no man." In the tableau
referred to there is plainly one too
many, and that one is Mr., Conkling.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Perkins & House Non Explosive
lamps, at ]. B. CoOper's>
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

ARCTIC PRIVATIONs.-Lieut Danan-
hover, in an interview, said Among
all the privations of our Artic sojoum
which seemed to be felt the most,
think we were more worried by the
dreariness of the sccnc--the utter sOli-
tude-than anything else. To go upon
deck every day and look the same vast
endless waste of ice-it was that which
we appeared to feel the most. The
utter monotony and dreariness, after n
while, affected the spirits of some, and
they would go aside, so not to infect
the others with their momentary de-
preston. When the Indian came one
day and announced, Me found a two
man house. the excitement caused by
the novelty of the anticipation was
something tremendous Had you
many games and diversions?" Dur
ing the first Fall we used to play a
good deal of football ON the ice when
it was not too rough, and we also had
Il little skating. We enjoyed OCCASION
ally Il good foot race on the ice. Col
Inns was at his best in rifle matches.
During the retreat he rendered adj
mirable service by shooting a number
of seals. We did not play much at
cards, but read good deal, sometimes
novels, sometimes scientific works, and
between long chats we would indulge
in n game of checkers or chess. Dc
Long often played chess with Chip
Chip was the better chess player of the
two, and generally won the game
Then at other times we would 90 ou
for long walks on the ice to exercise
and watch the movements of the ice
a source of exhaustible interest to us
Captain De Long would sometime
harness ten or fifteen dogs to a sled fo
drive, putting an Indian runne
} ahead. And thus the time wore on.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Illinois is beginning to feel the effect
of the Western ProhibitOry wave. The
Prohibitionists have undertaken to
question every nominee of both parties
for the Legislature as to how he
would vote on the submission of Il
liquor amendment to the people. When
the answer has been unsatisfactory, or
none has been given, n Prohibition cam
didate has ut once been placed in the
field. This course has been pursued
to such an extent as to alarm the Re-
publicans. The Democrats, as usual,
are drawing much encouragement from
the situation; but there is no good
ground for their hopes. The position
of the Republicans on the question was
no doubt reflected by Governor CullOm,
when he said: "While do not think
it wise for the Republican party to in
corporate a prohibition plank in its
platform, think there will be enough
good men in the next Legislature who
will favor submitting the amendment
l would favor it myself, because think
the people have n right to be heard
upon all great questions when they
demand the opportunity"
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS.

pnntnn Ginghams SWises Tigues NansoOks, Percales.
Lawns Cassmee and Linens for Children
inns Tckings Muslns CeOnnes, Linens Sking Fannels
COtOnades, Table Towels Napkins.
. Gloves Hosiery ace Sewing silks Braiis Webs.
COrF''' Ladies Gents and Childrens Underwear.
I,nllnrs llIIs nlerS knrches Imle
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
CARPETS and OICLOTHS.

onlt rOmN
Cape l Brussels Tapestry Three Ply Ingran Hemp
c,,nts Rugs Mats Borders, Tacks Bindings, Thread.
0ldOn al u
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Lava Iaruavra Ma1acaibo, Rio and Mixed Coiees.
MOlases and all other Staple Goods
Goods Extracts Starche Baking Powders Chocolates
PHNFS Canned Meats Poultry, Fish, Vegetables and Fruits.
Choice Iams Beef Lard, Crackers, Cakes
Powder, Tobacco, Bungs.
O1 IarO Oil. Oil, Linseed Oil, Neatsoot Oil.
BmHs Feed Field
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

,onI Miscellaneous Youth Older People.
Books, Albums School Books
Nemorandum. Pocket
BLANK Paper Envelopes, Fluids, Pencils, CrayOn
Blank Bonds Mortgages Deeds &c.
Pcuep Holders together
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
Petit J;lrjT.

L.. WusI-I T. Block, inl. \. Cha,l'A ca
t,y E.h.l.,n, Nauh. - ra.la, Buy Anderson.
/ Nla,b Na!c. Il. \. Tainan, J"lu i."wr: \, y
+ Terr. n. W. R.alcn. 10 ". Muilc.t i. Il. -,
W,.f-ts. ~. Il. Shelby, lee y, Brd.wrll, j. A.
M.ihtn,y, Richard Co,wci, j. W, Masal', u. W
G.,.s. d. Ia.lcy, z. y. Hagham, II. H. shir'
! T. %. Un-. T. J. Pierre. !. VI l'a.l''. y. H. Eut
tr i1.ae Eoal, Flea. nuriasr, Il. y. h,~'l'r, j..
II. DAVIS, j, \. L";geit
gNp WErs.--r q C.tyhir. !. T. ll1iri'. John
MrHcaG,. O.. ". sa,unl ", u. L'r, Henry
pu.srr y. Il. q Rec, l. q. lloyd J. T. Anl,iS'n,
e.. W.. J,u.s. e. ". ilpr..,r. . S!iomu'r I u
lutl.r " ErsrA Wm ~ i1h,alu, $ BASS,
VIM II Watson. j !. Crawford. js,G Lycll, Eph
raim Ilyrl ! , E's,rll, W 4 FERGUSON, " Il
Smith. y " W,.rh David 4 Ga,,., M'roiiti'
Irai.. "a W Davis. D e payi, j NJ Elwanls.
arl Wi.s.-G l. >,ruur, BF Hicks, II \ li"od,
Jasper Charles 4 j l.ush. Ollie Oliver W Il rcn
pie. i. Il Haley W " Eufldu j \ Minis, W 4
Alor.hcal A : oliver. J James, j q AinSwmth,
e OM,Kunll W " Anderson " W Lc--cti,
n & R'scs, & J johnson, NJ i S,aucs, " lios.
r,ti. II N,,u,.luu \ V Harris. 5 7 Llnd.cr \
Inm,a Il l. Ainswur,h, Il u Osbuin, j j
Era,han " 2 airL-, { T. allen.
t,h WrrE-E!i MrLm,s. WINSTON Barter, j "
E.nt,u. pa,I saith rrmt Brooks, Jmlc'
Ec,'.y David Eam.ry. q W D'u.,a~>, l. Mil,
-..,-. Z l. Mathew. WA rca,hMu. ID NiN,
i,uiy jyhu."u, II ! Nci.cy Jach'on Nwaca
Anderson Wi..lm, Jacob Studiicr, J j Parker
i,'a il. 'ur = - >l... Gc.I-r t!mt"n. u ID
O.iau'l de-, Eiy r'.A Ehoi,. ca Lr-gett
"W M,,ir Henry Ir,, " ! MUi,aps, W j
ALL .ys vi GLiuiu. G,rr.s Price.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
CIiATrMRY T0ulCE.

TIE State If ,Iis,iasippi- To :. II.
Newman :. u. Siochman comprising
ihr :.,m pl =. Il. Ncwmgh y Co, The
E,v C.i,ms Canal and banking
co., and Ill, Cic>c,nt City Insurance
Company:
Nwms commanded q appear be
toIv lh. Cl..cuy court "i Copiah
c,na'v. I'm ,lil S,a!c, nt Rules, in the
Cl.r.'. u,,'cc thereof on The 'St Mon
da,. thr 3.1 ia. OF April, is.?. to de-
lrrd the hit, In aail court, at Ii. L.
Mcclure, wherein you are defendants.
j. y. NORMAN, Clerk.
lIua,r'wr.i. March 80, i->2-j-i,.
-. NiIl.-. AiiurnrN.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31

Ii. Of arrivals AZ tic Rcd3ing
House .gr tho Seel; ending March
Ssh:
Chrs. Mllcr, y. O;F.H. Riggs, Nov
Yora;L L, Clip Dat', wife AID thrcc
clAdrcr; Il. K'loc, s., Loais: Waite
McCarric. y, Y; S. n. Virgins, n.
.; 3. L. Price; Ky; J. VI. Jenkins
}. j. Zlnorc, st. Louis; Wallacc
weed, y. o; Nix lIockc, y. o; Tim
F.. Cooper, Jackson; Jelcs Richard
y O;J L.. Ii,rlsu. Jr, Crystal Sp'gs
C.. d. BGs;anan;c, jackson; II. &.
Brooks, y. o; =. l.. Friend, \. o; y.
Graft, y, @; II. \. Hamilton, n. o.
Va. MeG,a,h, y, o; Il. =. Williams
paluco; L. i. Henderson, n. o; }. y.
L yrulis, Louisville; $. @. BuGA!oe,
Il Il. Thompson, Brookhavcn; q. l.
II ward, y. Y; Gee. VI. Harrell, II
= Tupley, Wcsson; L. NJ. Hood; 4.
u. Thura,on y o; Thos L. Good
win, y. .; Mas. Il. L. Ge.ehurt, C
II. E.i.b, OLio; 7. A. Yates, n. o.;
I. J. Hubbard, Jynesyi'!o; I. i.
Graham, Forrest; u. r. StockiG!c,
sammi,; G.. 3. Frye, S. Louis; Il. V
IJy,l LyrchburS; J L Jsrfroid; ilax
C;tci5, Atlanta; W Hpdnall, 81
L5eis; j D Hwris * Son. y. o; 7 J
ii ri, Memphis; L. u1rt, Memphis;
/ d $ Shaw, Na,eA,z;L. Meyers, n. o;
[ u. u..42s. Mo@pii!.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
CtliNCNRY NOTICE.

The State of Nis,is.ippi-Tn Samuel
y. Newman and :. -. Stocliman,
comprising hc firm q: :. Il. Newman
y Co., TAc New Orleans Canal and
Banking "a, and the Crescent City
INSURANCE Company:
Nuu are commanded to- appear be
fore the Chunccry cont al C0plall
county. in ,a.d State, at RulcS. M The
Clerks office thereof, on thu lSt Non
day, the "a day of April lSS!. IL de-
irud the nit, ia said court, ~ Il. lose
berg, ami others, wherein YOU are de-
frndaulS. J. VI. NORMAN, OK.
IiaalclVrat. March ~, lsS!-j-it.
Conn u Dodds, Att'yS.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
C0T&YAD!.E SALE.
alTNrliAlENV NN!INM.

lo Nc,,io JONI, " koms, New Or-
Leans. l.a:
.in at,ac'mcu; q; ;lie suit of IIocl-
per s. Cam. against youy estate, for
uay mu,r,d AMI >iNty-uinc aud ,Wcn-
IS one mudrr,l, dollars. rctunahlc
before IN" Circuit CoUrt of Copiah
CoUu;y Mississippi has been executed
uad i, uuW pending in said Coart, and
uulc,, ynu gpppHy hc:o,t said court.
un thr .ourih Monday of April. lss!;
aud plead 10 said action. Judgment
will ac entered, aud the estate attach
ell Nil hy soll. T.. ". BRUWN. CIk
lia.i,hUri. Miss, Na!h ~, '.2-7 IL.
Il y l.LI-r. Ali.A.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
Chr 101l0h $ 9H0l
Eazlcl,urst, March 81, 1882

.srr.-~-s s--,,s.-. .-,.-,-.,s.---s,s---.s>-S
Hon r.. ". Il.u.... a., nrvr,lu-
Won. v.s I'm town ar. w,,'..
.r, So. ,... p...,,,.. ,,r-
,:..,.. ......,. .r'.,,.,,,
''"'. 81,
\ ''' .''' -
~, '''. ''.'
VI ~ ~
J." N''.t'' '.'.' / ... '.,.''' ..' ''
which he i'rt ''.''' V.' "''' """ ],
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-31
CiRCUiICOCRI

Commeuccq tho fourth Monday o.
April. The following il the IlOt oil
ln,Gls.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DeLand, Florida. May. 1882.
REVISED
0ese1iptipe giren1ar
DEIAND, FLORIDA.
LELAND located five miles Of LANDING st. Johns
county anta in the centre of the
Great Orange Belt.
place twenty-five miles from the Atlantic
Breeze,
from It's sy t fe a 9 TT GSaSq S4 4 9s p and sOGn
1nGuaing urln GS ~
Unsurpassed Fertility
any
Fine School Building
furnished and paid for Methodist and EscoDalns
We have daily mails Merchandise the largest in south
S he B Btea saw a Shop f5 store iys GS S5
with full supply 81 Doors Sash BLINDS Also Jewe
The Florida AsricWlturist,
9Ts %S f H% M ns fs S9? R@P SF 4 S
ton baWesn tow
$50 ea per mile Indian Riyer Railroad Which IS now Being
built will through n and Will be completed at least Deaqd
PaSsnse VII lind at Dead landing arrival of tn
information Of nvad will add physicians
calai dwhen They following:
Remarkable
here there 5oe @ % gE %9 infants
full Population and Deand City, that trade 500 to 300
A Chain of Lakes
affords protection perfect that the cold of
Tige lots aSd mo S%t as sale r sI 1
offering choice settlers $l5
further particulars call address - ,l, = =,
or A C. New ork
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-29
G. R. GAR DNE. R ,

DHY A><DsU RGLUN. anaan som A Offie- day at Camps Dug Store. from or to fouro clock. Thursday afternoons 33vole,l
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-29

AS SEa MEh Ikk kEAsGEA'esSkg.
 CAP CHAS. N hEhS Cdh<AFkaSt ttOOTE Iu N.,H lGeLK WILL leave DF'oS'P"4 every "lSht toa,ui,ay eACcptenJ, Hul. St>ai.tiUai buyh Al li ociocA. arrl>M.g ui At,y lork a.ou, 4 lio"h !.C&t ItutlLnt, ii@tu, nlna, Viii lra\, AIW luik ever, I,u,,,,,, i9En'"'. N'ilt"!, .i"in Firl Ho Gnsi 1.iNti, i'''.s :'i AtiA,ilLt-st. q, il sn teiSi-,s iItere- ali, Has -DiiIe,. tiluE.t IA, &A- s'aUi',ts ,'.i .-Ae L L',uS tvLlc iaur..aat . 1iJ h'H '...es. IlcAEts C.,u ne Eut,sh,.s.,, thI"uS" tV .'e" Auin tess tllaA bl a.i ui,. toao' anu oaSeakt &ht|A,u ulAnu,n uuul alI tlalnp. S. 1he eienlu. Illk uuilI yu tu, .Lu. AConiC raliroa. conuccts wtSL LBe rI, ., CT Bridgeport
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Connecticut western news., 1882-03-29
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IruDeie7> CHaiP
uOGsATONIC RAILAOAn

WINTER HAiEANGE4A,l.
 In effect January Z, leo2. Snortest, Qulckest and Cheapest iloute tv No Adams, Albany, lrOy, south borwxlk, Stxm. toro, chatham, Hudson, SsI- .og6, Utloa. Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, usneva, ko>h- eater, Buffalo, Suspension Dridse, Ni- aSara Falls, Cleveland, Deti olt, Tolv. do, Cincinnati, hdlahapuhs, UtI-
 cago, St. Louls. Through Tickets Sold ana Luggage Checked for above points at Union EspOt, Canasu Also for Philadelphia, tiAltlmore En> Washington kf:.ciiNsI 1lckV.,
 va Alous,sts.,ilS LloC. TRAINS LLAyk Bnlpukroh1, VIZ; 6.30 .. m. Freight Tram ipassenxer accom-. modatIonsb for 6arrlngtun.
 Leave Canaau $ 10 p. lu. lO.lu .. III. PasselSer LERln for PittsHeld, ar- irving at 1.2J p. m. lWiLh Through | ar leaving New York at o.u5 .. m.i Leu ve New Haven at 9.33 Il. Iu., with thrCuRA car rom brldgepoI toi Albany, ara. vliix at 24u D. u. Iralh hIrlyts ak sara loga at o.HO p. Ill. LoAheclA.A. at AiLai, with S.lO r. Ll. popInss tt:"%yr Anu ., | ouIs express, arrAvics, Il ihicago xt s.A the next P. n.
 Leave CaEXaUs% 3,A3 p. m. 5.25 p. m Psssfra;'" inf.sr R.tsfeld, arnv- ing Vt 4-Xo I.,,t .jith Mouxh Gar leaving EaY Euek at o.aSp n.i Lsay, New Haven Rt +.l2 p. na. Connecting At State Line for Albany and tue N sst, at- irving at Albany Al Ls.u5 D. In. l,ai atona at H.4S night.
 Leave Canaan at 7.59 p. m. As FROM FALLS VILLAGE 500 a. m. Special PaSsenger Train for Pitas- Held. arriving no .4T e.. Iu., Albany, s.b6 Laave Canss:. st 6.12 s. n.