Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
The CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY. NOrEnBER 9. $50.
LOCAL and

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, $50.
LOCAL and
The season for planting fruit trees
has fairly set in.
The November torn OF Court con-
menced on Monday.
Oysters are said to be unusually fat
and lueius this season.
"A serious matter for Turkey-the
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The telegraph is now in operation
along the Niles and New Lisbon rail-
way.
The new furnace of VIM. Ward &
Co., at Miles, viii be put in blast on to-
morrow.
Rev. F. Brown, Of Bristol, occupied
the pulpit of NJ. e. Church Of this place,
Sabbath last.
Mr.. NJ. l. Higgins sold his residence
on Mahoning avenue, last week, 10 Mr..
John L. Hart.
The Niles and New Lisbon R. R.
Company contemplate building a ma
chine shop at Niles.
Our farmers are now busily engaged
in husking their corn. The yield gener-
ally is said to be good.
"A map Of the extension Of Niles vii
LACE vsSsa Saturday last, left for record
at6eR Recorders once.
The winter tern4E Dans's Masical
Institute begins Dec. 5th, 1870. See ad-
vertisement in another column.
"A Thanksgiving Party is an
nounced 70 take place st the Fowler
Hotel on Thursday, the 24th inst.
DIR. J. B. Nelson, who has been con-
fined to his house for the past week, is
again about attending to his professions!
duties.
"A daily hack line, carrying mail, IS
now run between this place and Sharon,
and is under the management Of the gov
eminent.
The windows Of our dry goods end
millinery establishments present an at
tractive appearance since the opening Of
the fall trade.
The Board Of Equalization Of War
rem city, appointed BY the Council, closed
their labors last week, having been in
session fourteen days.
The old clerks Office adjoining the
Disciple church, has been remodeled and
fitted up for a session room by the MEM
beus Of the above church
From The Agricultural report Of 1863,
Just published, Trumbun county tands
third in the manufacture Of butter, and
second in the manufacture Of cheese.
Mr.. Alanson Camp, Of this place,
who has been suffering from a cancer on
his back, is at present under treatment
of a physician Of Cleveland, in that city.
From some unknown cause we are
not in receipt of the "Chicago Live Stock
Market report" The latest by telegraph
will, however, be found in the market
column.
Remember the first person from each
county sending 10 cents for Illustrated
Circulars Of the safety Hold-Back,"
can haYe a sample pair free. See adver-
tisement.
The barn Of Colonel 7. ". Sander
son, on Rayen Avenue, Youngstown
was burned to the ground on Saturday
afternoon last The origin Of the fire is
not known. Loss about $500; partially
insured.
The CHRONICLE will be elubed with
Moore's Rural New Yorker for S425 and
the Columbus Weekly Journal for $50,
or both for S.25 for one year. See ad-
v-ertisement OF Rural Neg Yorker under
New Advertisements.
There has been for several mornings
past very severe frosts and the air is
quite November like, reminding one OF
under clothing suitable for the season.
Especially should the children be well
provided for in these ehangeable days.
We would call the attention of our
readers wishing to buy Organs, to Dana's
Musical Institute. They are general
agents for what they regard sne Of the
best organs made in this country, and
have such confidence in the instruments
that they give = written warrant for
eight years with each organ sold. Visit
the Institute and examine hem for
yourselves.
The Trumbun County Lodge, 1. o,
C. T., will hold its nex tsession at Girard.
on Thursday, Nov. 10th. The meeting
will be addressed by John Z. Foster and
j. A. Spencer. Mr.. Foster viii deliver
lecture in The evening, in which he vii
illustrate the various change through
which the inebriate passes, from the"irst
glass down to the "drunkard's grave, ~
by the aid Of paintings.
AT a stated communication Of Rural
Lodge, No. SOS, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, held at their lodge room, at North
Bloomfield, on the 18th instant, the fol
lowing officers were elected: A. H. It'd
ball, W. NJ; n. NJ. Bassett, J. w; He
man B. Harmon, Secretary; A. T.
White, J. D.; 4. V. Crouch, S. w; c.
B. Snyder, Treasurer; A. d. Hathaway,
5. D.; VIM. Morris, Tyler.
Since the discovery Of gold at Mel
son Ledge. other parties, thinking that
the valuable dust might lie hidden in
the hills Of old TrumbUll, haYe been
making investigations on their property,
We have been shown a specimen Of rock
taken from the farm Of H. Chamberlain
OF Rowland. said to contain the precious
metal; but not being an adept, we are
not prepared to say in what proportion
gold may exist, but await the result O.
an assay.