Connecticut western news., 1875-04-16
Left tOver.--Cousiderab correspondence received late is unayoidably left over.

4ue 96&R1 Nu1SduCe.-1 uC AOVcM OL spring is attended with the customary in fiux of nondescript beggars, and now when the housewife hears ring at the front door bell and wreathes her pretty face in bland smiles, smoothes her dress and trips gaily to the front door to welcome, in ex- pectation, her dearest friend, she is cen fronted by the grim visage of the mendi- cant, or probably by two or three of them at once, who entertalns her with an origi- nal story of starving family and list of his own physical infirmaties that ought ts have wound up the earthly career of ten men as strong as Sampson and as big as Goliah.-Rokeepsie TelegrapA.
 lingering in the lap of spring. The delight full weather of last Saturday and Sunday, seemed to indicate the old chap had gone S. for good," but Tuesday this week he put in an appearance again, and squatted him. self squarely ln that lap, and evidently with no intention of being driven away till he got quite ready to go, however unWel- come his return might be. One of the most blnding and tedious north east storms of the winter, visited this section Tuesday. From ten inches to foot of snow fell, which the warm sun of Wednesday made rapidly and beautifully less. Saturday, April 25th of last year heavy storm visited this region, and the next day, (Sunday) people went to church in sleighs, and the following Wednesday, (29th) another storm covering the ground to the depth of six or eight inches, cast a shade of gloom over the countenances of those who had their gardens made.
 Falls Village Enterprise. Geo. w. Hall, formerly with E. w. Spur, has just opened store in the large east rooms on the ground floor of the Citizens Hall building. His store is very conveniently arranged for his business. He will keep a large stock of groceries, flour, feed &c, and we presume will do good paying business.
 MT. Miner was in New York buying goods, and will unquestionably astonish the natives" when he returns.
 Capron, the jeweler, is one of those who feels it in his bones," that the good time is here, that business is better and that he is going to have good trade; and his large stock of clocks, silverware, watches and fine jewelry, bought new and fresh from the market, attest the sincerity of his opinion. He has procured the services of Mir, c. M. Larue of Boston, whose many years in the business as watch and clock repairer, has given him skill not often found in small places. Mir. Capron makes special effort to obtain the best possible help in his repairing department, and the great amount of work entrusted to his care attest his ample success.
 Dr. Clemans the tooth man, has remov- ed hls office from Maiden Lane to rooms in the large new building just west of E. w. Spurs store. The Doctor is very pleasant ly located.
 Mir. Brown, the new tiE and stove dealer, is getting full share of the business in his territory, as we'll as considerable from the suburbs. He makes specially of plumb ing work. We are fully persuaded he is one of the best plumbers in the country. He is thoroughly versed in every depart ment of the business, and we feel sure hla superior skill will be appreciated as soon as people become aware of it.
 Many other places it would Lave been pleasant to have "looked into" the other day. but were compelled to omit them till the next time.
 Business in West Winsted and Winsted We took stroll last Friday Winsted and West Winsted, to ascertain their feelings about the resumption oi business prosperity, anu found ourselves agreeably surprised to find them, almost without exception, very much encouraged Bnsiness, they said had already improved very much, and they were, even so early in the season. having very good trade That we have reached the bottom of tho l evident everywhere. An improved feeling seems manifest, and there is probably nc question but that we are to have a bettel state of things If thls panic has compelled us to realize the fact that if we spend more than we earn, we shall surely experience financial disaster; and that if we earn more than we spend we shall travel serenely or the road to prosperity and happiness, it vii prove again the truth of the proverb, "Nt great loss without some small gain"
 In West Winsted, look in at Wing Griswold's, whose advertisement appear again in our columns this week, disclose the fact those gentlemen are still there Their store locks as neat as wax, and thel well filled shelves betoken their confidence in good springs trade. They sell goods, O the same quality precisely, from l5 to 2 per cent cheaper than they can be got il Hartford. We hope our people vii consider this matter, because it is certainly so. The expense of getting to Wes Winsted is not quite half what it will COS to go to Hartford and people from this wal will probably do more trading there here after, and go to Hartford less: Atleast they will. do SO if theyconsult thelr own interests financially.
 Mir. Camp, of M. & C.J. Camp .& Co. was in New York when We were there His new advertisement, which will proba bly, put in an appearance before many days will tell us what he brings home with hin from the city. MT. c. never buys thing by the ounce.
 MT. Kirk, the jeweler, is known as on' of the most reliable dealers in watches clocks, iewelry, silYerware and everything