Connecticut western news., 1874-10-16

 printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's ac ceptanee as correct. J. L. PEAsE.
 Snow.-The first snow of the season whitened sIt. Riga last Tuesday forenoon.
 No Profanity.-Which had you rather do or-put up store? We'll, don't swear then.
 Will Get Them Earlier.-The new ar engagement on the Housatonic road enables us to send THE NEWS north and south on that road Thursday evenings, which we expect to do hereafter.
 Goshen's Prosperity. IS one of the towns in this state to bear good name. It always keeps out of debt and now has $4, 700 in the treasury. The taxes for the coming year for all purposes, will! be only mills
 | Read live welcome again to our col umns the advertisement of Weatherby, Knous & Co.,, of Hartford. They write advertisements that are very interesting to read, as well as sell goods at attractive prices. Just take look at what they say this week.
 Cider.-With three cider mills in this village, we ought to keep sober part of the time. Mir. Selects mill has been grinding some time, MT. Whitbeck's somebody says is going, and MT. Dexter now tells us he is ready to receive apples, which he thinks he Can grind into little the sweetest clder in appludom.
 Silver Wedding.-Mr, and Mrs. M. s. Beeman, will meet their friends on the Twenty fifth anniversary ot their marriage, Friday evening of thls week. at the New England House in New Milford. A grand good time is anticipated, and we hope our correspondent for that region will not for get us in report for next weeks paper.
 That Ditoh.-Mr. Delliber is getting i'm patient to have the trench dug in front of his lot on Freight Depot Avenue. either bridged or filled up. As it is he can not cross with a team from the street to his house and not only is he in trouble, but all others on that street. We ask once more if the Selectmen wont please give this matter their attention.
 Mission Meeting.-The Litchfield Coun- ty Foreign Missionary Society will hold it's anniversary meeting this year in the Con gregational church in Litchfeld, on Tues day, Oct. goth, at 10 l-2 o'clock, A. M Reports will he made and serm on preach ed by Key. J. B. Bower, of New Milford. The Litchfield County Home Missionary Society will hold its anniversary at the same place in the afternoon of the same day. Reports and addresses will be made. A full attendance is desired.
 Frost Bitten-What are you going to Q with that forlorn darkey, Joe Mayo j; s.eeping in barns and living on charity and crackers; wandering, youthful vagabond of everybody's displeasure? The cold sea- son is rapidly coming upon us, and if not properly cared for, he will "0eooke" out of his haymow bed one of these mornings, frozen as stiff as mummy. Here ye! hear ye! a frost bitten.n-n- colo G-folks- cries to the authorities ot Salisbury for as sistance, and let it be rendered at once.
 How About This ?-Forest and Stream says ':that trawl lines are in use in Twin Lake, Salisbury, lines bated with their hun dreds of hooks also that parties residing about the lake were in the habit of seining. and that quite lately haul of five barrels of black bass had been made" The editor says:-"W holesale work ot this character will very certainly deprive Twin Lakes of all attractions, at least for fishermen. We trust this is not another case of killing the ; goose which lays the golden eggs" How about this fve-barrel question? We have heard of no extraordinary hauls of black bass being made at the lakes. If this statement is true, won't somebody who is , posted give us the facts in the case. ] wolcottville.- While in Wolc ottville the other day, we called on MT. Henry Bolton, the editor and proprietor of the 3 new paper, the Wolcottville Register. We were much pleased to find Brother Bottoms office bearing unmistakable evidence of 2 prosperous beginning in his new enterprise | ] only true plan for a country paper, viz. 5 5 the cooperative plan, we bespeak for hin ', a liberal patronage and long life. We arr }, informed by Mir. B. that the manufactu- . rers of Wolcottyille were bringing in thei
 large orders for job work, and he finds il e the various departments of his business, { C more extended patronage thar he had an P P ticipated. He is making good paper, ant
 we re]oice at this success he is so worthy j. of. We visited one of the large manufac ? turing establishments, which we have onc f or twice before inspected" where ther 8 is such large amount of complicated ma }, chinery, making all manner of everything ' in the line of small trumpery, from hool s and eye to four horse fiddle, and found th
 wheels buzzing with their accustome' e speed, and all looking cheerful and pros e porous, particularly so in the immediat ia vicinity of that wholesome looking gen o who says he has silver mine on his faru T. in or near that city,-but where IS on V looks as gloomy without him, as 8 disms B. swamp after sunset? The workmen at th A. Coe Furniture shops, haven't heard any e thing about the panic. They havn't ha l. time. MT. Silas Crippen, who is an ol al veteran in the furniture business, is still g g these works. MT. c. is one of the bes N workmen in the country, hence the secre
 of his heinz retained for so many years b
 this company.