Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
COUNTY ITEMS.

l1LM0.
 ing been assailed in doggerel by a cores pondent of the American, replies ia card. He denounces L. F. Scott, bearing the cognomen of Capt. Scott, as the author of the "dirty scandal" He denies that he is religious turn-cost. He says he left the Episcopal Church from no i'll feel ing towards its members; that he attended the Congregational Church temporarily, until Methodist Society was established, which denomination had always been his choice, aud with which he finally united. As printed in the American, it is an un- grammatical, ill spelled, and i'll composed, but rather vigorous letter.
 WATERTowN.-Thec correspondent of the the American thinks their railroad might be completed by the 4th of next July.
 - The Congregational chapel is finished and dedicated. It is beautiful little building, with vestibule, pointed roof of slate, audience room seating 100 persons, tented walls, matted floor, &c., &c. Cost $3, 800, already paid
 - The place is visibly "sprucing up.''
 How STORY STARTED. D.-Because mas- ter mechanic Morris of the Housatonic railroad, happened to be at Falls Village recently, and visited the Ames iron works out of curiosity, the papers have got it that it is contemplated by the railroad company to purchase the works and re- move its repair shops to Falls Village. One correspondent says it is something more than rumor,"-a polite way of tell ing fib.-Berkshire Courier.
 Wo1ooTTv111E.-Theg grand ball which was expected to come off on the 17th, has has been postponed one week.
 The young folks are making prepara- tions for Dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the band, to take place on the 2d and Sd of March. They will play the "Hidden Hand," Country Squire" and others.
 The new depot is rapidly approaching completion, and travellers will soon have more convenient quarters.
 Rev. D. A. Goodsell of NorWalk lectured in the Methodist Church, on Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Society. The unpleasant weather interfered with the size of the audience. .,
 From the Winsted Herald: s
 EAST CANAAN. E.-The tobacco crop in this section has been sold to parties from Troy. Price, 20 to 26 cents per pound.
 Hay is not so high as people tried to make it last fall; it is now selling for $16 and $17 per ton. ala
 NEW HARTFORD. Richard Wheeler has bought the place of Robert Birney, mile east of the "North End," on the East Branch. 1te9 =
 TERRYvLtE.-Mr. Porter Sanford has bought the residence of Lewis Williams and is to take possession the first of May. '-'.
 HARw1NroN.- W. Eenn is to give a Grand Concert at the Congregational Church in this village next Monday even ing, the 21st inst. He will be assisted by MT. Wm. H. Hunt, the we'll known comic vocalist and reader Mir. R. O. Phelps, or ganist, (of Center Church, Hartford. land quartett from nearer home sss
 At the close of the concer: the ladies of Christ Church parish will give an oyster supper ab the pfOC66US CO eD0 ueVOCeu tO the interests of the parish. ~. l s'lt j. 5----------- -, CATARRHI CURED The following, which we find inhthe Nerwalk Gdzette, may be of benefit to somelef urreaders who are sui. i fering from that dangerous disease if neg lected-Catarrh-i enabling them to know where to find skillful physician who makes speciality of it. The days for receiving patients are Mondays, Tues days. Fridays and Saturdays; none being received Wednesdays and Thursdays.
 1 DR. RowE, 42 East 20th Street. New York City, | DEAR SIR:-It gives me great pleasure to write you of the benefit 1 have received frsm your iu dicious and successful treatment of Catarrh, from i which I have suffered so much. That which Ecalled "seyere cold in the head, had increased it's severity. year by year, until the Autumn irs called on you. At that time was convinced that a longer neglect must inevitably lead to the dis ease of my lungs, as my throat was always affect ed considerably and severely, and my physica strength generally impaired. I had no knowl Il edge of you beyond 8 treatise of yours which had read, and I may add, that she prejudice nat ural to one strictly educated to the views of the regular practice. did not aid me in seeking one O whom knew so little. But was unable to fnG 2 Iany help through the ordinary treatment of Ca tarrh, and therefore followed my inclination ani went to you. was satisfied after the application of your medicines, that if cure could be effected your method could do it. I have carefully follow ed your directions, and though from the lons I standing and severity of my case, my recovery ha
 and cannot but wish for all who are suffering from this disease, a prompt and speedy relief b. Iyour sure, sensible and certain help. | AT
 Yours, Respectfully, MRs LEWIS J. CURTIS.