Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

COL MM. l. FITCH ana uluA
JAMES B. SToRER of the 18th Ohio In
fsntry, were in town last Thursday, Il
consult with Col. EDWARD HAYES, ant
arrange for the reunion of the surviving
members of the 10Th Regiment at Jefter
son, on the 9th Of June next
The Fourth of July falling on Sun
day this year, the 5th is by statute desig
mated a legal holiday. Paper falling
due the 5th is therefore payable the 9th
and paper falling due the 4th must bt
paid the Sd. Some embarrassment may
perhaps be saved to business men by
noting this fact
The Cleveland Leader, of Monday
morning, states that on the previous Fri
day evening, Mr.. RICHARD IDDINGs, OF
that city land oldest son of Nj. HIRAM
IDprNes, formerly Of Warrenl was taken
suddenly i'll, his symptoms indicating
that he had been poisoned. He was re-
ported better on Monday morning.
Mr.. J. W. MCFARLAND, of Hartford,
this county, has two milk cows, which
yielded the following handsome returns,
from May 20, 1858, to March %, 1859
from butter sold, S26I.OO. Besides this,
a small family had an abundant supply
of milk, butter and cream from these
cows. Such cowsare worth having and
hard to beat.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
ELIAS Hull, matchmaker at Mr.. JULIUS
KNEES, on Main Street, has sold for a
very handsome consideration his recent
ly patented improvement for winding
watches, to the National Watch Company
at Elgin, Illinois. The company express
ed themselves much pleased with the in
vention, and complimented MI. HULL
highly on his inventive talent.
We made a few hours. visit in Hub
bard, last Wednesday, and were surprised
to see the evidences of business and
prosperity that have sprung up all owe
the town, from center to circumference,
since our visit of a few years since. The
census Of 1870 will probably show a
greater than ive-fold increase in the pop
ulation of Hubbard during the last de-
cade. Coal is king in the Mahoning Val
ley.
1t was stated in last weeks CHRoN-
IcLE that Mr.. A. Poe, of Rsvenns, had
purchased the stock of cheese Of the
Clover Hill Factory, in North Bloom
field, at sixteen cents per pound We
are automatically informed that the price
per pound paid was not CORRECTLY print
ed. Mr.. Poe purchased the entire stock
of the factory, up to June first, at seven
teen cents per pound. We make the cor
with pleasure.
-Messrs. BLAIR & DowNER have To-
Gated in this place with Blair's improved
renovsting machine, and are
succeeding in giving to many Of our
citizens, who have given them feather
to renovate, entire satisfaction. Our
own observation and experience ma
bles us to say that Messrs. BLAIR d
perform al they agree to, and
hat they succeed in making a feather
lCA ludk LIS bCCA III uoC AOI wars d. /
clean, light and elastic as new one.
up to the present time the fruit crop
is uninjured and gives every evidence of
being unusually abundant, not only
n our immediate neighborhood but
the country generally. The
presentindieations are that the farm crops
VII he unprecedentedly large all over the
country. Our farmers are enquiring and
around freely with a view TO
the various labor and time
aying implements and ma chinery. To
hose we say look to our advertising col
INNS for information.
"A great deal of interest is felt in the
proposed new railroad from gainesville,
ia. Chardon, Huntsburgh, Mesopota-
MIA, Bristol and Bazetta to Vienna, by
he people all along the line. We are in
ormed that a committee of gentlemen,
ONE of whom are connected with the
AXE Shore road, made 3 trip of observa-
ion through the region designated above,
nd were well pleased with the practical
of the route. The construction of
be road would favor a wide stretch of
ountry between here and the Lake
Thich is without railroad facilities.
We learn from Mr.. WARD, clerk at
ir. G. o. GRIswoLD's oil mill, thar they
ave sold for seeding this spring thirty
hree hundred bushels of fax seed, to be
own broadcast in this immediate sec
ion. 1t is estimated that the amount of
eed reserved last fall by farmers, and
purchased of other parties than Mr.. Girls
7old, would increase the aggregate TO
bout ten thousand bushels. In sowing
bout three pecks are required per acre,
nd an ordinary yield of ten bushelsper
ere, VIII give one hundred and Hztty-
hree thousand bushels. At the lowest
rice paid last year for seed-S2,3o-the
ggregate returns would be three hun
red and five thousand dollars. This
alculation only embraces territory
hitch sends seed to Warren by wagon,
nd does not embrace any portion of the
urge quantity received by railroad.
literary Exercises.
The CLOSING exarcises of Western Re-