Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-11

"a local habitation, and name" and the legal reginentals.
 Charlie W. Pickett of Gaylordsville, has made arrangements to dispense meat, this sum- mer, to the anti-vegetarians of our village Suc- cess to him!
 Herman Hoffman has gone to Litchfeld, Illinois, and, we suppose, is the guest of F. C.. Beeman. As some one may send them copy Of the Enquirer we herewith say, success to you all, and accept our best regards and wish es
 Mir. & Mrs. B. Griswold have returned from Bridg eport where they have been with their little daughter Capitola, who is suffering from peculiar ia.neness. She cannot be mov- ed at all without causing her great pain, and it was sorrowful to hear her groan as strong men, as carefully and tenderly as possible lifted her from the carriage to the house. The tlittle girl is now enduring a course of galvanic treatment which, it is hoped, will ef- feet a radical cure, but the Bridgeport physi- clan says it will be months before she recovers fully.
 "The aggravating days have come,
 The worst of all the year,
 When in my once happy home,
 Know hardly where to steer.
 House cleaning time has again,
 Good Lord, deliver us
 For now comes on the dusty reign,
 Of constant muss and fuss '"
 Geo. Wells has moved to his farm in War ren Jerome Granniss takes the place he has vacated and will keep livery and feed sta bles. Charles Patrill has moved into H. J. Baldwins heuuse Mary Katon, into Oscar Beeman's tenement Geo. Wright, Jr., into the 'Old Academy ;" and Sherman Cogswell 2d, into the house vacated by Jerome Gran miss.
 John Gum has commenced making repairs upon his residence. J. B. Wilson is doing the business
 W. Burnham has moved the barn which used to be an unsightly object on that side of the street, obstructing the view from his resi- dence, from the property recently purchased by him farther back from the street. It will be recovered and made worth looking at, where it now stands.
 Rev. Mir. Lancashire preacheda retrospec- tive sermon, last Sabbath, as he has been pas tor of this church one year. He thought the religious progress very good there has been a library started on a firm basis great temper. ance work had been accomplished, &c., &c., within the past year. But there was one thing that pained him very much, and that was the existence of petty quarrels between families and even church members, by which men were estranged and alienated from and anoth- CT, and which caused men to pass one another on the street without recognition. This pecu- liar sort of ill-wll and malevolence is so preva- lent and assumes such proportions. that our pastor speaks of it. This is about the highest point this state of affairs reaches If there is a sociable at the house of certain persons, why, certain other persons won't go-not with two families, or four, but with many. How to ar rest the progress of this pernicious yeast which is leavening the community, is the question.
 "For naught so vile that on the earth doth live,
 But to the earth some special good doth give:
 Nor aught good, but strained from that fair use
 kevolts from true tn, stumbling on abuse."
 That and the golden rule we'll mixed will, if we'll assimilated work, great change for the better, bringing the quarrels to happy recon cilation.- Mild remedies cure where severe measures would be fatal PARIsINA.