davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

The success of the Minnesota farmers is
due to the fact that they do a great amount
of fall plowing, and with the aid of frost
are ready very early in the spring for seed
ing to spring wheat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

AT this season of the year farmers should
keep sharp look out about their fruit gar
dens for rabbits, as they are very destruc-
tive in cold weather.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

OUR farmers can pretty safely calculate
on an early spring, and should therefore
put their, tools, implements, ETC., in condl-
ton tor use while the weather is unfit tor
outdoor work
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

CALIFORNIA experiments indicate that an
acre of ground covered with grape vines is
worth more than ten acres cultivated in
wheat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

THERE is said to be more wheat turned
into flour this season than ever known be-
fore, and less shipment of wheat in bulk to
eastern and foreign ports.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

THE thrifty farmer has his barn yard and
stables so arranged that he can feed and wa
ter his stock without exposing himself to
the cold.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

For scalding poultry, the water should be
as dear the boiling point as possible without
actually boiling. The advantage OF this is,
the outer skin becomes cooked or set, and
so does not peel off with the feathers and
look ragged. The fowl being held by the
legs, should be immersed and lifted up and
down, and into and out the water three or
four times, then continuing to hold in the
same way with one hand, pluck off the
feathers with the other without moments
delay after taking out of the water. If skill
fully handled in this way, the feathers and
pin feathers may all be removed without
breaking the skin. Wherever the skin is
broken, exposure of the flesh to the air in
iures its appearance, and consequently the
sale of the poultry y.-Farna, Herd and Home
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

IT is one sign of a good farmer If he prizes
manure. 1t does not require a good farmer
to raise bountitul crops on farm already
rich, but the art lies in so managing the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-01-25

POULTRY are more neglected than any
other kind Of farm stock, though why farm
ers should thus overlook what can be made,
on moderate scale, the most profitable, we
cannot imagine. There are but few flocks
of fowls which lay eggs well in the winter
months, just at the time when eggs pay so
handsomely, yet that they are capable OF
shelling out the eggs, in goedly quantities,
even when Jack frost holds the fort, has
been proven repeatedly. All that is neces
sary is, first, good, young and healthy fowls
and then warm, comfortable quarters and
plenty of suitable food. When they have
this they can't help but lay, and lay well
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
The Bad and WORTHLESS s

arc never initiated or counferf.ited. This u
espceihily true OF family medicine, and it 10
ositive proof that tile remedy initiated nc
the highest value. AS, soon as II had heeI'
tested and proved, by the Whole world that
Hop DIttcrs was the purest, best and most val
liable family medicine or cafth, msny imita.
tons sprung NJ and began to steal the notice,
(which the press,and psopls OF the, countr!
had expressed the merits Of n. b., aud in eve
rywaytrying to induce suffcring invalms tt
use their strr instead. expecting to make
money on the credit and good name Of II. u
Many others started nostrums put up In simi
lar style to II. B., with vnriorsly deviscr
names in which the word "nop" ort'ifopt
were used in way,to induce people to belieys
they we're the same as Hop Bitters. an suel
pretended remedies or cures. no matter what
their style or namc Is, and especially thos'
with the word @Bop" ora Fops' IN their mans
orin any way connected with them or tbei,
name are imitation or coupterfei's. Bcwart
Of them. Touch none Of thom. Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bttcrs, with bnncho'
cinster of green Hops on the white label
Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned asainss dealing in mutations o.
~ | = vi ylr0 .efes rev s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
A 5000 biblical Reward.

The publishes Of Rutlcdge's
Monthly offer twelve Valuable re-
wards in the Monthly for March,
among which is the following:
We.w:ll give $1,000 in gold 70 the
parson telling US which is the longest
verse in the Bible BY March 10th,
1883, Should two or more correct
answers be received, the reward viii
be divided. The money will be for.
warded to the winner March 18th
1883. Persons trying Tor the reward
must send 20 cents in silver no pos
tage stamps taken) with their answer
Tor which they will receive tho Apr
monthly, in which the name and ad
dress of the winner Of the reward ant
the correct answer will be published
and in which several more valuabl,
. washington 'ies, '1S.i 49, - So
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
The Names Of Womsn, and their
Meaning.

= y ~ a
Mary, the commonest of al names,
is also one of the sweetest given TO
women, and it is not strange that II
prevails so universally. 1t signifies
exalted.4 Maria and Marie, the latter
French, are only other forms Of Mary
and OF course, have the same mean
ing. Martha signifies Bitterness,
Anne, Anna, Hannah. and probably
Nancy, are from the same source, and
signify ki1d or gracious. Ellen was
originally Helen--Helena in latin,
and Hclend in French; according to
some etymologist it has the meaning
Of alluring, but others define it as one
.who.plties. Jane, now generally la
niiliaized into Jenny, signifies, like
Anna, kind or gracious For Sarah
or Sally there are two de6nitions---a
princess and the morning star. TSuS-
an signifies a lily, and is fitting
name for tall, slender girl, of deli
cate complexion and native grace.
Alice and Aieline mean OF noble birth
-.-a princess. Lucy signifies like
Light, and was aacicntly given TO girls
born at day break. 1t may alec be
considered as meaning brightness o
aspect, and applied accordingly
Bertha means bright. Louisa Iii
French, Louise-is the feminine o
fLodis, and signifies one who protects
Lois means desirable, good. Theo
dora, the gilt Of God. Winfield,
lover Of peace.a Fanny or Franci
means frank or free. Catharine o
Katharine, pure or chaste. Sophie
+ from the, Greek, means wisdom
Bridget means strength, Caroin
and Charlotte, queens. Emma, ter
, der, ai'ectionate, motherly. Margf
, ret, pearl or a daisy. Julia, soft
, haired. Agnes means chast
Amelia and Amy beloved Clart
clear or bright. Eleanor, all fruitful
z Gertrude, all truth. Grace, favo
T Laura, laurel. Matilda, mob
o and brave maid. Phebe, light Of lii
Il Home and Farm.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
MAN MARRIED TO NAN
The Cruel Joke Upon a Susceptible
Youth ofsimpson County. 81
a Bowling Green Gazette.


, Near RedlPond, Simpson county,
there lives a Mr. W. A, Gum. Visit
ing Mr.. Gum isa young lady. about
,hlrty summersiby the name oil Saraitl
Whitaker, of Monroe county, a most
estimable and attractive young wo.
man. In the, Same nelghboriiood
james Mink, a lad about sixteen
years old, restless lie il fun of ans
bltion, and his greatest desire Is 70 De
married. Soon after lie saw Miss
Whitaker he became enanored OF her
charms, and lost no time in letting
her know the feeling OF his heart
The boys Of theneighborhooi Joined
in and prevailed upon Miss Whitaker
TO lend them helping hand IN lit
ale piece OF fun. She permitted his
addresses, and at last all was ready
tor the marriage. The, Ast OF Japu-
AIRY was set for the time, ana the resi-
dence OF Norris Y. Gum, son OF Mr..
W. A. Gum, the place, tor the great
event to take place, Miss Whraker
remained athome awaiting a report
from The we lding.. Jimmie was on
hand in due time, aud about dusk il
was announced that all was ready
and that the bride was awaiting him
in another room J.unes reptifcdto
tue room, received the arm OF his iui
Tended bride, marched to the appoint
ed spot and The ceremony was said.
The company then set TO enjoy the
Festivities of the occasion, Slowly TO
! james the time for rctirins rolled
around. Pie BRIDE and groom were
put in the brittal chamber a dow.
ny bed, aud about the time james
commenced to caress his "sweet Ma
riah' Dock Gum, who had been i'm,
posed upon him tor his loyer, fired
away and kicked lin ont OF bed
The women had all lett tho room by
this time. AND left the groom 10 the
mercy of The wild Toys. Tlley
rushed him around considerably IN
his niglt-clothcs, and lopge,i for a
pile of snow or puddle of water deep
enough to duck him. CGll.B4 =
About IL o'clock, the party con
cluled they had fun enough and
dispersed sending james Mink to7his
corn.rob couch, and runner 10 in.
form Miss Mariah how they had
treated hcr, would, be lord "a r,pa-f--
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
h swags by His Ealid IN.
~, s ChieagoT M ancsYT ~
PM -rnanai !. y. "a w ~

But papa! w ~
Not another word, said the eighth
Duke iol Blue Island Avenue, ps his
Iinuer.pail fell on the aoor with AIDE
,isive clank. Ypar mother hath erst-
While toll lna OF this foolish passion Of
yours Tor Rudolph McClosky, but by
my stfstr
Stepping hastily to an ebony desk
ialaid with dirt. the Duke glanced for
IN instant into large book that lay
here, anl then resnmed his position
in front OF til" fapieyil upon which
Bcryl was aee,ining, ~ .
BY my ehaIiJom, he continued, |
will beud this haaglity will OF yours
o my own, for never shall it be sail
hat lau,; hter Of the house Of Pork
ms allied harself with one far beneath
her in the socis scale No, he said,
his features whitening with p ,sslon as
ne saw the girl, an insoucisnte ex
preston on her pure Young face, re-
sardiug him with a halt scorniul, half
,iya tcare ,whether.- school keeps or
no, lookA Twill prevent this INFRINGE
II which you speak SO conf lently
.hough it coat IN NV fortune and my
iife. What hol Without therel a
morse car.
A liveriod servant ran at once ia
,he front yard and sgnalsd the War
Ter, who was S a ed imahis tower a,
the, castle.gate. Presently a horse
ear was seen in the distance. Nearel
md nearer it came, but still the War
Ter made no sign. sam
AT last, when the car was nearly
opposite the castle moat, the visilan
,ervitor threw handful OF oats OF
he track. y ~
The car stopped. * + n
When B.ryl- heard her father swea
BY his halilonl that he would proven
thelr marriage her heart sank within
her, Saad, into lnf'eyes there came
Wild, haunting, l-shall -not- get-a new
polonaise this5spfing look that told al
800 plainly Of the hlriid fears that be
set her soul.
But amid all the tumult of lie
| mind she dill mt-furset acl
Looking hurri,dly at an almanac Sh
saw that it was December. The east
,rn sky was gray with snnw-cloud'
Should her father miss the car Ru
tolph would be safe from his ange
or a week, perhaps more.
In an instant her mind was made NJ
Running with frantic speed out acro'
the lot, over the bed where tho cat
pages had nestled SO cozily in ii
Sarm june Sunshine, she coon rrache
thc entrance to the ground, and wa
,eering with anxious lace through I'll
portcullis The car.horses, MAJ
uiicent pair Of bays, were eating Il
,ats. Beryl could plainly see that e
) they had finished their meal her iatl
er would he there. But she did n
! hesitate, ami il an instant the sa
sweet strains of childish melety 81
mad learned at school were fi5atiI
ntfupmnthe air. and minglmg wi
hose echoes was the crash Of timb
md the wild iangling of bel
t Beryl turned away with satisfied q
n saying softly 10 herself: lie is save
The car team had run away.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

Fame isnot such very great thing.
Mr.. Mckenzie, of Kentucky. asked
me if remembered the death Of
Tom Marshall at Versailles, and bis
last words | did not knew, so lie
told me. Marshall said as he turned
his face to the window: This is the
end! | am dying on a borrowed
bed, under a borrowed blanket, In Q
house built b. public clarilyl Bury
me under that oak tree where their
is plenty of room. ] have beer
crowded all my lifc.-Denyer Trib
une. itsgl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

This is an age of progress. A
young bride in Milton few days
ago insisted that the minister should
insert in the marriage vows clause
forbidding the husband to kiss any
woman hut his wife and near rela-
lives. After some hesitation the
young man consented lie was at
forwards heard to say, however thai
he had great many cousins whom
he had never met and that ho. wonlt
not he positive that every other cir
in Northumberland county was no
nea" relative. -Philadclphia Times
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

II recommend an act. in substance
providing that who ever willfully ane
deliberately does an act intent ia
de rail moving train. propelled by
steam on airy railroad. shall. upon
conviction thereof, suffer death,
Snch man isin1 his heart thous'
aud times, it may be, "a murderer o.
innocent men, women and children
who have done and can do him ne
harm" From Gov.sD. i. Butler
inaugural.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

A young woman in Bradford coun-
", Pa, vent before a Justice OF the
Peace with the man Of her choice and
several,witncsscs, and made herself, a
wife, satisfactorily to herself, by q
simple promise Of fidelity, claiming
nothing from her. spouse as legal
right, and insisted upon no ceremony
There was no vow given under the
form Of the law, and no pledges.
The Justice took no part IN the mar
rage, but sal III the room only as Q
& iy, thu, they will lie called out agar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

A yopng member Of the Bowling
Green bar was asked by,s humorously
inclined old practitioner, "what ought
to be done with man who hal com-
mitted suicide?,' Tho budding young
Blackstone studied for a moment and
replied: "Well, Judge. | think lie
ought 10 DO made to support the child
II Bowling Green Democrat, y . j.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
Taa Psapes Gaparia Lifting a Hat
Society Journal.


Arg Society Journal.
11'he proper capcr for the bow.f
now when he meets a lady is to lifi
his hat from his heal. turn it forward
until tie plane Of the rim is vertical,
aud while insthis position bring j,
down soythat the front just escapes
tho wearer's nose; then hook into II
while you coaiit three; Quickly elevate
it in the same position, place it on the
head, smile serenity, and when one
rod beyond the point Of passage %
look back and observe The, efiict OF the
Operation, The elbow should be
kept close to the side during the above
salu;ation. Half an hours practice
will make an apt learner quite prof.
cient IN the nowicodei lJIJUhUD
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

Halls C4:arrh Cureis taken Inter
nally. 1t acts direstly'upon the bloot
and the mucous surfaces OF The sys
tenn. Price 75c. Fer sale BY Gish \
Garner Mtt8 ID
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
Useless Fright.

To VERY about any Liver. Kidney
or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright
Disease or Diabetes, as Hop BitierS
never fails of care where curse Is
possible, Wicklow this. hI0
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
"Rough on Rats"

Clearsout rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ant bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks
opghers, l5c. Druggists, LkGE3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

Eg-Don't wear dingy or faded
things when the ten-cent Diamond
Dye will make them good. as new
They are perfect.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

iaIlfr people are always on'inc ioskout for
MtVk chsncssto increase their earnings,
MINT and In Tins become wealthy; those
tttVs who do not Improve their opportuni-
ties .,remais in poverty. We ofers great
chauee to make money. We want many men,
women, bog and girls TO work forus right in
thcirown localitics. Any ono can 40 thework
properly from the first start. The business
willpay more tlian ten times ordinary wages
Expensive outfit furnished free, No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. fou
eau devote your whole. time to tho york. OF
only your spare moments. Full information
ami All that Is nredrd sent free. 9Addrosi
srISsoS& Co., Portland. Maine. ufldec5lyi,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

TPMTn NO PATENT, no PAY ia
uAIbWtv ON motto.i We have had IL
FlItWlN ycaIs cypyricnce IN procur.
! " Nv W Ing Patents, Caveats, Trade
counsrlcs. Our Band Books giving full In
structions In Patents free. Address X. 4. q
Ar. Lacay, Patent Att'ys, COL Y. ST., WASH
ington, d. q. tt.lfaot n, Jan-so g.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who, suffered for YEAR
from NERVOUS DEBiL,ry PREaArrRg DECAY.
and all the effects Of youthful ipdiscretion.
xili for the sake Of suffering humanity, send
nee to ali whu ueod 1t, the rccips and d.rec
ron for making the simple remedy by which
tic was cured. sufferers Wishing to profit b,
he advertisers iexperionee can do so by adj
L lressing In perfect c0nildence.
JOHN u. OGDEN a. Cedar, 81, New York,
pe'ss SILLY
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
EzJHAN42 soINTiI1AE1oNs.

Some girls, ike old mnskots, re
qnirc h e eat deal of powder, and then
fail to 60 off, Gluele.
You will GwsySfpd keeper of a
dirty hotel one Of those men who arr
TINE to their inn sIinks.--Glasgow
Times. 'f'rt i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

In AL towns thGre are always fell
lows who are pretty heavy on th4 Loaf
hut the baker weibelieye does nQtlhe
long properly in thst class.--Dr
Wontls.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Am Invention i'm ShOe-AIakIng.
 From the Boston Herald,1

There is no branch of industry where greater strides have been made than in the manufacture of shoes. All kinds of maohin- cry have been invented, which has enabled manufacturers to turn out these goods so rapidly as to astonish civilization, but, out of all the inventions, none have had the effect to give the Wearer 50 much comfort aS the old-fashioned hand sewed boot or shoe. The expense in the manufacture of hand-sewed work has, however, kept the price above the reach of common people. It now looks as if poor mortals would soon have 8 chance to wear comfortable shoes, aS Q gentleman in this city has invented process which is ex- tremely simple in it's work, but which enables hand seWed goods to be made within a few cents per pair of cheap machine work. For six months past MT. Lee B. Moore has been making shoe by process which it is calcu- lated will revolutionize the entire business. Tue process is very simple but decidedly practicable, as it is equally applicable to ladies' work as to that of heavy work for men. Heretofore, in the manufacture of hand sewed work, the upper leather, which re- mains after sewing the welt to the inner sole, has either been cut off or tackled down and the space filled, but by the new method the upper, after having been fastened to the sole, is turned back over the welt, and is again sewed to the outer sole, thus making the boot doubly strong, and making 1t virtually waterproof. In case poor inner sole IS used so that the sewing gives way, the welt stlll acts as lever, and there is no possibility of the upper pulling out. In the manufacture of common work for women, where machines are used, there is rough seam left on the inside of the shoe, which is decidedly uncom- fortable to the wearer, whereas, if made by the process alluded to, the inside of the boot is left perfectly smooth. Then, again, by the old method, nails are used to greater or less extent in lasting, which in due time give the wearer unmeasurable discomfort, but this is entirely obviated by the new process
 as no nails are used, as the upper does not require to be fastened to the inner sole except by the sewing. Those who have investigated the process are loud in their praises, and compliment the inventor highly upon his success ; and it is g fact that manufacturers of shoe machinery are already at work en- deavoring to produce 8 machine which will accomplish the work which is now done by hand, and with good prospect of success
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRz, Jsn 5. FLoUR-steady; State, ss 25as7 25 Ohio, s 7Oa 50 western, B 25a7 O.; southern, $4 S0a$6 50 sales, IA, 700 barrels.
 WHEAT-6aKc higher and firm, trade mainly speculative; No. l white, $I 09 sales, VG0 bush els No. red for January. s1 Hal 11; 4soooO bush els do for February $1 131Sa1 I3s 184 900 bushels do for March, s1 151la1 155s 2400O bushels do for April, $1 l71a1 171s 5000 bushels do for May, CoRN-1saHc higher mixed western for spot, 55a 68Hc; do for futures. 6229a672Sc.; sales. 900 bushels; receipts, g, ,252 bushels OATS-Opened firm; State, 46a5O; western, 45a51 sales 230000 bushels, including No. for January, 45Aa46c do for February, 461(a4656; do for March, 463<c; receipts, 4O,070 bushels. BEEF-Qu1et.
 PORK-Quiet; spot new mess, SIS 25a$1S 50. LARD-A shade higher; steam rendered $10 T21%. BUTTER-Qutet western, 16a40c.; State, 2oal0c. creamery, 43a44c.
 SUGAR-Du1l.
 MOLASSES-Quiet.
 PETROLEUM-Du1I.
 RICE-Steady.
 COFFEE-Dull.
 FREIGHTS-Firm.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 52a52Bc RoSIN-Du1 at $1 Goal 70. TALLOW-Firm at &c.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
State Correspondence.
WAIIingfOrd.

The Ramblerg, 8 travelling theatrical troupe, are to give an entertainment on the 9th.
 An oyster supper will soon be given by the ladies of the Benevolent society.
 George M. Wallace and bride are spending 8 few days at Robert Wallace's.
 The debate on Tuesday last decided that sThe extravagancs of man is greater bar to marriage than the extravaganza of woman. :" Monday evening the old question of ''antic- ipation being greater than realization" will be discussed The ladies are especially in- vited.
 The public schools open on Monday.
 The Travelling club meet week from next Tuesday at Mrs. Edgar Atwater's.
 Mrs. Douglass Munson has gone to Wer- nersvilIe, Penn, for medical treatment.
 WallingfOrd, Dec. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

For DyspePsfa, Indigestion. Depression of Spirits and Ge eral Debility in their various forms also as a preventive against Fever and ASues and other Intermittent FeYers, the stFrerO-PhesphO- rated Elixir of .CaIisaya," made by Casweu, Hazard Co.,, New York; and sold by all Druggists 1s the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other aiekness. 1t hAs DO equal. mGW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Forty Years Experience or an old Nurse.
 MRS WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 a7 1yd&W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
SsiIrOaos. &f.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec. 27, 'S2.
 Leave New Haven At 7:05 and 10 A. NJ. 2:00 5:40 62O and 11:00 P.
 Leave Ansonia At $50, 9:15 and HAY A. M ; S15 and 7:25 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger. trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerng there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sap't. New Haven, Dec. 18th. 1882