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Urbana Union from Urbana, Ohio • Page 3

Publication:
Urbana Unioni
Location:
Urbana, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BANKS. Citizens National Eon J. B. ARMSTRONG, -H. G.

WILEY, FRKS'T CASH'R Bono rhar-f. AW dial III OU ore 1 1TB turope the Ciiuard Inirs. EDWARD JKNNINOS, DANIEL liUSK. WILLIAM WILEY, JOSEPH II 1 ADAM MosoKOVK. j.

li. blose. OLIVER TAYLOR. KKANK HAM F. J.

U. ARMSTRONG. It. DIRECTORY. C.

"W-- ROOF, Bwbsller and Station, AH DEALER 1M AKDYJIXOOfl PAPERS, Square and O.al Frames, Engravings, Fancy Articles, Toys, 4c. URBAN OHIO. 355-Iy TXIi CTAGOri, SIGH, Ai BIUKARD, Handera Dawson Shop 3i5-ly "toosTconxerton, lir.ii.Ei: ih Ilcaly Jlndc Clothing, South Main-Stree, Oue Door South of Glenn's Corner. KftTbidTte'' of Ready Made Clothing. BOYS CLOIHKS A SFECIALUi.

rinttiiu made tu or- ny other erUWishniunt in the cily. "geo. soller, BAKER CONFECTIONER, North-east Corner Main and Market VIUJANA, O. Tnsh Br.vl, Cakes, Pies ftc, always on han. fnr Parties.

K'Uln, receive rompt mtteutiou. 866-ly 3D. E- SHEL.DON, AUKNT KOR WHEELER WILSON'S. KOTAKY HOOK Sowing- 3XticIiiiCH. Wo.

35 North Main Street 358-1 GEORGE Barter and Hair Dresser No. 39 Fuolio Siuare, Under WaiUcc Shoe Store. An. ISth, WOit Jy- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS AT P. H.

CENfiETT Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Cold Pens, Silver and Plated Ware. U'hU-Ik-x, tlocks workman-like manner. loweftU Ji'wi lry HMMiirwl l'rices an low tilt' 3W-tf. DAILY IIEAT EIARKET. JVo.

12 South Main Oue Door North of O. II. Barber's Grocery) SAM'L WARD Proprietor, Kecis cousUiiitly on hand all kinds of MEATS, SAUSAGE AXD LARD. 39-6m GIVE HM A CALL. R.

JrX. BOAL, OFFICE on Scioto Street, Tvo west or Ei-change Hotel, Second Story Special attention given to filling the Matai Teeth, year. JOSEIMI BUUOKEli, St. laris, Ohio, Will practice before Justice Courts in this aud juljoining Counties. Will pavsieciI attention to tbc collecting of claims, ettling off jstates, making ol Deeds, Mortgages, Chai-ires Moderate K.

B. WARDEN. J. DEUEL. WAKDEN J)EUEL.

ATTOFIEIH AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, will attend to all basilicas in the line of their pro-eession in Champi-iga aiul adjoining Comities. Oct. 12, 19. ly 22; TIIOS. H.

BERRY, "Wholesale and ISelail AND UEALEIl IN ttfflE mil mm, nils. it'C. No. 22 North Main Street. y.

Xj. x-h. long, ATTORNEY AT LAW. VHBANA, OHIO. Will practice Champaign and adjoining counties.

Will giic attention to the collection of cluims and MKt aecoulits, and especially lliecoilectiou of Soldiers' Pay. Bounty and Pension Money. Will do a Notary business. Orrtc. second floor of Kauuinan Nelson's nildincPalilic Sijaarc.

Apr.6, J. H. AYERS, M.D., PHYSICIAN SURGEON, URBANA, O. Office over Champaign National Bank, No. 10 North Main St.

Teudershis imifi-ssional services to Uiccitizeusol branaand v.ciuity. lso-y YOUNG CHANCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, URBANA, OUIO. aftrartice ill ChampfiirrD and atljoiiiinrrouuticfaud in tse Supreme and Federal Court ol Ohio. Nov.l,lio4--nl38 IlIEfl TATLOB. JOHN 8.

LEE DOM. TAYLOR LEEDOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, one Door West of Post Office, URnAJf OHIO. 504-tf. URBANA ELEVATOR. BLOSE, BENNETT Commission Merchants, Commission DEALERS IN GRAIN PRODUCE, URBANA, OHIO.

at the fnrviiis of lh. i A I 4W Railways, hucI CSiC IL A GRAIN STORED OR TRANSFERRED FROM EITHER ROAD. URBANA UNION. CITY AND COUNTY. WEDNESDAY, AUG.

10, 1870. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. Wcaim to nuke The Ifcto.s a uiediuio uf local eveiiU tranepiriDg in all part of the county, and to that end would thank our frienaa in tn dilft rent townships to forward to us any items that may be of interest in their neighborhoods. Send in lacts, in bnif, if you choose, and we will "dress them up Tor publication. TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements intended to appear in the cur rent week should be handed in as early as Tuesday noon. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Deuiocratis of Champaign County are requested to meet at the Court House, in Urbaiia, on fsnturduy the 13 A day of Awjmt 1870. at 2 o'clock P. M.

for the purpose of putting in nomination the following County Oflicers to be voted for at the ensuing October Election viz 1 Sheriff. 1 Commissioner. 1 Coroner. 2 Infirmary Directors. The Several Townships of the County will be entitled to the following number of delegates to said County Convention.

Adams Concord Goshen Harrison Jackson Johnson li 3 4 9 14 Mad River Hush Haleni Union Urban a Wayne 13 5 20 4 And will meet at their usual places of holding Township Meetings on Saturday July 30.7 870. at such hours as they deem best. By order of the Democratic Central Committee JAMES TAYLOR, Chairman. (Subscribe for the Union, per year. Camp Meeting commences to-mor row.

Xo business was transacted by Council Monday evening. The fpjorum, was out cooling off. The latest dispatch on the bulletin board an notices the safe arrival of Com mander Wm. A. Humes in Columbus.

A match game of ball was played yesterdy, by two clubs of this place, the White Stockings and Quicksteps; the re sult was in favor of the latter. Score 32 to 23. We are glad to note the return of our young friend Charley Miller, and that he has become an attaches of the Cloth iug House of Mr. Joseph Fisher's where he will be glad to soa Jus piany friends. The Trustees of the Js.

Y. Episcopal General Semminary have accepted from Mr. Andrew Wilson, a gift of 50 acres of laud in Grand. Park Westches. ter County, as the site for their contemplated new collega," Let every Democratic voter, remeiu- ber, that the County Convention will convene at the Court House, next Saturday at 2 p.

to nominate a County ticket. A full representation from each township is requested. Elections will be held this fall in all the States, except California, Connecti cut, New Hampshire, Oregon and Rhode Island. Twenty-one States are to choose United States Senators, including five which have already anted, Grant, passed through Urbana yes terday morning, on the Western bound train. We saw the Siwke but not the man; his 'phiz, was concealed behind an impenetrable cloud.

A suecial car was attached to the train to carry the Smoke. In additional to the long list of valu able prizes already published, the citzens of Urbana oner a Silver trumpet to the best Juvenile Hook aud Ladder Company, at the Firemen's Etate Tourna ment, to be held at Urbana, Thursday, Sept. 8th. Mk. M.

Mooney has the thanks of a number of residents on Scioto Street for his prompt commencement of the work of grading and grayeling that thoroughfare. It is hoped the travel to the Camp Grounds will thereby be diverted to other streets. The dust on that street is insupportable. The railroad bridge over the Creek at North Lewisburg, was consumed by fire, yesterday afternoon. It is suppos ed tjuvt dry timbera and sparks from an engine was the cause.

The eastward and westward bound trains yesterday evening transferred passengers, causing a very short detention of passengers. The bridge will be rebuilt in 48 We ask our friends throughout tlte county to write to us every week, so that we will know what is transpiring in every township; but we do not wish to publish any communication which con tains slurs on any one. If aijy ras cality is coramited in the neighborhood that is of interest to the puplic we will publish it, but we do not wish to fill our paper with local quarrels. Republican Convention. The Republicans held their County Convention at the Court House on Sat urday and nominated the following Candidates Sheriff Thos.

M'Connell. Commissioner E. M. Bennett. Coroner Dr.

I. Fisler. Surveyor -C. W. L.

Taylor. Infirmary Dirfctors A. F. Vance long term, and Noble Osborne, short term. County Commissioners.

II. R. McLaughlin, contractor f.r Hie improvement of lhe Concord ami Mil- lers town roail, having given notice to the Commissioners that he had aba.n- htu John M. Niles. The road to lie com- pleled on orliefore tbeJthday of July The Commissioners have purchased G.

P. Taylor the agent, the exclusive right to use and vend Caiiipltell's Sys- tem of Indexing, for the sum of $o(K). Among the bills allowed at this session we notice one, in favor of Republic Printing Co. The price charged for the work is fully up to Ur liana nrice. Whv was the work sent out of the County Riches Mooke of Columbus, have just issued one of the finest works, that has ever emanated from the American press, entitled, "Moore's Irish Melodies and American It is a quarto volume of 500 pages, and is one of the finest specimens of typography and engraving ever issued from any publishing house.

The work is highly appreciated by the public, judging by the immense sale which the work has already attained. T. W. TurceH, general agent for Messrs. Riches Moore, is now canvas sing our city with this valuable work, and no family who pretend to have taste for literature of a high order, should permit Mr.

Purcell to leave our city with out subscribing for a copy. Room should be made for it on the parlor table or book-tfbelf In every household. A wood-pile, on the C. C. fc I.

C. Ry two miles west of Lrbana, caught fire, oamruay mieruoon. me news was CV.a 1.. fL brought to town by the section men, and in thirty minutes the 'Steamer' was on a flat car bound for the conflagation. On arriving at the scene of conflagra tion, the eastward bound mail rain was found waiting, unable to pass the burning mass, the wind at the time blowing the blaze directly across the track, and the ties for some distance were also be-ing consumed.

Before the Hteamer got to work the wind changed and the mail train ran the gauntlet. The 'pile' con tained over 800 cords, one-fourth of which was reduced to ashes. The switch engine was compelled to retreat with the Steamer to let the 'mail' pass, and the progress of the lire was arrested by throwing down a portinn of the wood pile. The following delegates to the Couu ty Convention have lieen npiiointed from Lrbiiiia City ami Township: -we hoiie every delegate will be present. A full representation is urged: Township Delegates.

Alternates, 1. T. J. O'Roark, Joseph Donovan. John Sunday.

Andrew Showers. Dennis Ryan. Sam'I Ward. James Stokes. Geo.

Sparks. Wm. C. Happersett. H.

G. Happersett. C.T.Ward. Thos. Bell.

2. Peter Prince, 3. Henry Tolka 4. E. A.

Hill, 5. Patrick Ryan, G. Geo. Soller, 7. Robt.

Young. A. R. Candy, 9. Thomas Farrell, 10.

S. P. Smith, 11. Sam etone, 12, J. C.

Stevenson, Sam Chance. Jos. Rhodes. J. I.

Banta. Cummins. John Ryan. V. B.

Hamilton. 13. Jplm M. Smith, 14. Dr.

J. H. Ayei-s, 15. W. A.

Purtlebaugh, 16. Chas. McCarthy James Stewart, B. A. Rose, Weston Wilkins.

John Lewis Borgcr J.D. Fisher. David Powers Jacob M. Gardner. One hundred Dollars in Gold is offered by the publisher of the Bright Side for short ooutriuuilQUt; S50 for the best poem, and $50 for the best' prose atticle of 150U to 4000 words.

Particulars may be learned in their issue of August 4tli a paper of unusual beauty and merit. Specimen, tree. John a. Alueu publishers, Chicago, III. St.

Paris. A vefysad accident happened near St. Paris Monday morning. Miss Kate Garrett (Esq Garrett's second daughter) while helping lo carry a boiler of boiling water out of the wash-house, fell from the door-step aud as she was before the boiler, the water was upset upon her, scalding her frightfully. Her sufferings were terrible for a couple of hours, when she rested.e;isy until 12 o'clock the same night, when.

her. spirits Quietly from its earthly tabernacle. So tranquil were her lust moments that her friends could scarcely realize that she was passing away. Miss Garrett was just budding into woman-hood, and was a very intelligent, good young lady, beloved by all who knew her. Clay Baden, went away on the 7th, with a Livery horse and saddle, and having lost his way, has not returned.

Mr. Samuel Richeson has started in pursuit, but so far Bladen has eluded him. Bladen Is baretvicite4, Mr. E. H.

Furrow the old reliable merchant is selling his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Queensware, at cost, having determined to quit the business. President Grant passed through St. Faris today. He placed himself on the platform of the hindmost car, with hat in one baud and a boquet which some lady gave him, in the other. No one heard the speech, if he made one, which Js tfot at all probable.

Perhaps he 'took in the situation? and concluded that the crowd was not, as a body, supporters of his laud grabbing, people robbing, association, neither had they taken stock in the grand gift enterprises, or paid up insurance policies for his benefit. Mechanicsburg. MECHANICSBURG Aug. 30, 1870. Editor of Urbana Union.

We have nothing of much importance to report this week. The Odd Fellows building, which 'Is being erected here, i3 progressing finely; the walls are already up to third floor, and it is very probable that the building will be enclosed in ten or twelve days. None but the best of brick is being used, and the work is such that the walls will be The building is 52 by 75 feet. Other improvements-are going oil, in different portions of the town, and at the close of the season we will luive as many new buildings its any other place of the same size. A large force of hands are employed at the Fair Grounds, making the improvements, of wltfoh spoke in a previous letter.

Mr. J. R. Ware, will, in atihort time, Sub-divide "0 acres of land into town lots aud sell the aame at Auction. This laud is in the west quarter of the corporation and is a very beautiful place for residences; it is shaded by a forest of huge Oaks, iuterspersed with trees and bushes of smaller growth.

The land is Well watered with fine Springs, and will make a line addition to our villnge it will doubtless sell readily, We are to have a weekly newspaper, published in this place, to be called the M'-chanicsfjurg Jturfrw. The first num- her wi be issued, Thursday August 26, 1S70. The Jlctimr is to devoted to the ad-vaneemenXof the interests of the town and surrounding country. It will not be allied to any of the political parties of the day. Terms $1,35 per year.

T. K. Concord Township. Smith Pence, sou of M. E.

Pence, who resides in this township, was kicked by a colt yesterday, aud now lies in a very critical condition, with one rib broken, and other serious injuries. We could not learn the particulars of the accident, but it happened ia Mad River Township where Mr. Pence and son had gone on business. Rumor says the boy had dismounted to hitch the colt which he had been riding, vhen the animal liecaue frihgtened and suddenly kicked him, the boy fell and before he could le rescued thecolt kicked him violently three or four times. At any rate the child is ser iously hurt and his recovery is doubt ful.

Shorts. An Indiana clergyman recently marri ed hia 466th couple. Fifyt cents is the highest fee a Chi nese doctor dare to charge. One hundred Germans left New York for Fatherland on Sunday. John Young, the oldest son of Brig- ham Young, is at Tittsburg, purchasing rails for a new Utah railroad.

A terrible earthquake has destroyed several towns in Greece, on the Gulf of Corinth. The Treasurer of New Bedford (Mass) Savings Institution, has resigned, and fled with 510,000 in funds. Five hundred Chinamen have been engaged to work on the Lewis tunnel at White Sulphur Springs. The McPherson mouumenf at Clyde, Ohio, will be ready to be placed in position on the 19th of September. The Governor of Campeche, Mexico, has taken up arms against the Federal Government, and Campeche has been declared in a state of seige.

Three thousand acres of wood-laud have lieen overrun by fire, near Toms River, N. occasioning a loss to A. P. Stanton of Grant gets up very early at Long Branch and drives out to the park, and enjoys himself in watching the horses at work on the track. A Peach Tree, growing from the spot where Gen.

Tilghman fell, in Mississippi, bears blood red fruit and leaves, and all 'grafts from it heve the same peculiarity, The second and third letters of Fernando Cortes to the Emperor Charles printed in Spain 1522-3, extremely rare, were sold recently from the Duke of Marlborough's library, for $350. Gen. Sherman says that Gen. Sheridan has made no offer to serve iq the French army, aud that he will be much more likely to join the Prussian than the French army. The father and mother of the 'Welsh fasting girl' have been found guilty of manslaughter.

The man gets twelve months' aud the woman sjx months' im prisonment at hard labor. Gen. Sherman, Maj. Gen. Hancock, Governor Marshall anil others are soon to make a visit to Governor Marshall's farm, in Michigan, for a hunt after prairie chickens.

A Detroit paper says 'There was a loaded cannon in a Buffalo smelting fur-uace on Thursday, and it astonished, the occupants of the establishment very much by going off. The St. Louis Germans gnash their teeth because their fellow-countrymen at Chicago got an answer to the royal address from Kinir William himself. while their answer was signed by a fel low named Simpsou. The diciples of Brigham Young are making sure headway in Massachusetts.

There are three churches in that State where the doctrines of Mormonlsm are expounded. The one in Boston has six teen members in good standing. The tug Tornado, exploded a boiler on Saturday morning, four miles up the lake from Oswego, New York. The Captain, Engineer and one deck hand, were lost. The tug was valued at $12,000 no insurance.

Gen. Babcock, of President Grant's staff, has purchased the residence on I the south-east corner of Twelfth and street, known as 'Hamilton aud will occupy it on his return to Washing ton. It was formerly the property of Count Wydenbruck. The famous trotting mare Lady Thorne met with an accident at Rochester, New York, yesterday, which will probably disqualify her for turf. She fell from a bridge on which she was being led into a car and dislocated a hip joint.

She trotted there on Wednesday and beat George Palmer. The of the United States, according to a late enumeration, are something over 250,000 strong. Grant thinks of calling an extra ses sion of Congress and recommending the removal of the Capitol to Long Branch. The Editor of a Tennessee paper announces himself 'personally, morally, pecuniarily and physically responsible' for its contents. The United States Revenue officials commenced suits against one hundred grocers of Brooklyn, for selling packages V'ithout stamps.

as. Fisk has prohibited the sale of the New York Tribune on the Erie Railway, or on any of the steamers of the Narragansett Steamship Company, that journal having offended him by its persistent attacks on the Erie management, A Frenchman in New York recently borrowed 525 of a woman pawnbroker, leaving his six year old daughter as security, but when he went to redeem the the woman refused to surrender the child, and it was fuund necessary to serve a writ of habeas corpus upon her. Wholesale Discharge of Railroad Conductors. The Troy Press of Aug. 3 says 'A great excitement exists at the Susquehanna depot Jn Albany.

Most of the conductors have been invited to leave, The charge is that they have been 'discounting the receipts' in a terrible mauner from fifty to seventy-five per cent. The large business of the road combined with small cash receipts, alarmed the Directors. Directors went in for a discovery, and placed 'spotters' on all the trains. On one trip a certain conductor took in S30; he only returned to the office $5. Dead loss to the road, $25.

With such figures to fall back on we can not wonder that the Directors became alarmed and insisted 'on a new deal, with fresh men for conductors. The discharge of the old oonduotqra lias ('rented groat excitement, The "textile fabric" people at Indian- opolis, with a stupidity that should have gone outof fashion ajcentury ago, resolve that they 'rocosnize the fiee-trade move- ment as a struggle on the part of our British competitor for the control and posession of our markets, by breaking down our new Every body with intelligence enough to be trusted running at large knows that the free-trade movement is nurelv and simnlv a struggle on the part of the masses of the American people to rid themselves of the unendurable robberies to which they have been so long subjected by a few Erivileged manufacturers. Any thing ke a 'fair and just protection' for all indurtrial interests is a palpable impos sibility, oecause loreign products can not in the nature of things 'come in com petition in our markets with most of those of our own farm and our farmers, the most numerous class of our population, can not therefore, have any share in the advantages of protective' tariffs, though they must and do pay the largest share of the taxes imposed for the benefit of mill and factory owners. The only 'fair and just' rule for levying duties on imports is to ignore protection altogether and fix the tarif uion a revenue basis. Makers of textile fabrics should be satisfied to go into market on equal terms with other producers.

The general public will rejoice to see all such enterprises prosperous; but when it comes to forcing the prosperity of that or any other special interest at the expense of others, or of the community at large, common sense revolts at the outrage, and will not be reconciled by idiotic chattering about the long ago exploded hunibug of 'British Chi. Kn-quier. She Can't Understand It. Aunt Tabby says she can't understand "them air market reports." She can see well enough "how cheese can be lively, and pork can be active, that is. before the plgsaTeTlead, k1 feathers drooping if the fowls are eout in the rain.

But how whisky cau be steady, or hops quiet and spirits dull, she can't see; neither how lard and butter can be firm in warm weather nor iron unsettled, nor potatoes depressed. And as for flour rising all the time, how can it, unless you put yeast in it? and sometimes the pesky thing won't then. A precocious loy in a public school out West, who stands high in geography-was recently asked by his teacher where Africa was located. He promptly answered 'All over the United What is pride, my 'Walking with a cane when you alnt replied the intelligent juvenile. Married: NORMAN On Ang.Tlh.

1SW. hy Elder T. J. Price, Mr.A. Norman andMre.

ClaraA.iindis, all of Chamgaign Co. CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. There is always more errors in hatred than in love. Fresh Vegetables received every day at Barber's. Barber supplies the town with feed for Horse3, Cattle and Poultry.

"Father," said a small boy, "when you go to the show just mention my name to the door-keeper and lie will snow you around." Fresh arrival of Coffees, Sugars and Teas. Riches got by fraud are du- out of one own heart, aud destroy the mind BARBER, CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Something New Every Week. Hol for Chicago. A Grand Excursion from Columbus to Chicago, will leave Columbus on Thurs- uay, rsepc, 1st, 1S70, stopping at Urbana auu m.

i-aris. are lrom rbana, for rouuu inp and good for ten days, to return on any regular train. ncKets can be had at Russell's Book store, or ot lailrpad Agents at the De pot, Powell, Purcell have deter mined to close out their entire Stock Ready Made Clothing at cost; now i the time to get bargains. One look a ineir goous aim prices win satisfy- any one. Selling Ready Made Clothing at strict Iy Cost, at Powell, Purcell Co's, rjelliug Heady Made Clothing atstiict- ly cost, at Fowell, Purcell Co's.

Selling Ready Made Cloling at strict ly osi, at i-owen, uurcell Co's. Selling Reatjy Made Clothing at strict ly osi, ai i-owen, juurceu uo's. Selling Ready Made Clothing at si rict- 1 IT T) 1 1 I ,1 tj ni iuweu, tureen cc xjo s. Selling Ready Made Clothing at strict Iy Cost, at Powell, Purcell (Jo's. Selling Ready Made Clothing at strict Iy Cost, at Powell, Purcell Co's.

belling Ready Made Clothingal.striet- ly Cost, at Towel 1, Purcell Co's. Selling Ready Made Clothing at strict ly cost, at Lowell, Purcell Co's. feeiimg Keady Made Clothing at strict ly cost, at owell, Burcell Co's. Selling Ready Made Clothing at strict Iy Cost, at Powell, Purcell Co's. Burrows Lexington Mustard, Colmans English Genuine French trench Capers, Table Sauces of all kinds, English American Pickles Pine Apple Cheese, Ashtons Liverpool Salt, Lake Hocking Salt $2,15 per bbl.

A large stock of Teas, Coffees, Sucars. 4 Syrups bought before the recent advance in Gold and will be sold at the low prices prevailing before the Gold advance. Respectfully, Weaver Benjamin. 27 North Main St. GIN.

A choice article just received. For Sale by KAUFFMAN NELSON. ISP Undertakers grow rich and cra ve yards reek with the moldering bones of mousanas wno prematurely tall as victims to those relentless destroyers, Catarrh, Bronchitis and' Consumption. The two latter diseases are but the children of the former, which Is easily and surely cured by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, while for the cure of the two latter diseases nothing equals Dr.

Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Disoovery. Both medicines are sold by druggists, or the Catarrh Remedy may be obtained by enclosing sixty cents to Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The best dried beef in the market is to be found at S. L.

P. Stone's Grocery. Pure cider vinegar for sala at tit L. Stone's. The latest and nobbiest Hats or the season for sale, cheap at Decatur Talbott's.

As I was riding along one day. Shoo Fly, don't boddcj Ke, I linlj 1 hpah de. ifigsas any, Shoo Fly, don't bodder Dat HEARNB'S Surprise Boi am de tin-. Shoo Fly, don't dodder nie. So I step in de stoali and buy me one, Shoo Fly, don't bodder me.

Oh! solley it gib dis Niyja tun, Shoo Fly, don't bodder me. Hearue's Prize Candy Boxes for by Sara Stone, only five cents each, Rock, Colwell Ellis' are offering their entire Stock of Summer goods at very low prices to make room for a large stock of Fall goods, which will arrive in duo time. The Grocer's Association met according to adjournment The President being absent, Isaac B. Happersett was elected President pro tern. The following houses were represented, via, Happersett Hovey, Rhoades McDowell, O.

H. Barber, t. H. Berry, Weaver Benjamin and S. L.

P. Stoue. B. H. Landis was elected to, membership in the Association.

The Association adjourned to meet gain Friday cveuin.tr August itL. will sell Linen don't believe, call oods and You can get a Suit of Clothes for almost nothig at the cheap store of L. Nathauson, No. 5 Miami St. Let everybody profit by the decline in Clothing.

We direct you to L. Na-thansou's establishment, Weaver House L. Nalbansun at Cost. If you see. HOME TESTIMONY.

WINCHESTER, July 22, 1829. Dr. V. W. Roliack Km- tin- liem fit of li in 1 1 ii i 1 permit mi- to say that I Have Ixm'h M-lliug your S'ainliiiaviaii Blood Purifier fills extensively, ami they give general satisfaction.

I use tliem in my family and flu il that they are the vejy licst medicine I have ever umiI in cases when; 1 he'disease originates from impurity of the lihxnl. They are healing and strengthciiiim. I would, therefore, recommend theiiiloall persons afflicted with chronic dis eases or wasting of flesh, or any derangement of the digestive organs. Yours resjiectfully. K'SS ALLISON, Hi lm Agenl for Hie aliove Medicines.

Strayed. A roan heifer strayed from the slaughter house, of the undersigned, on last Wednesday. She has lonp; horns which turn back little. A liberal reward will lie paid for the return of the heifer. Joseph Fisher.

Best Sewing-Machine Oil in Urbana, for sale by E. Harper, at 20 tmis per bottle. Office opp. Weaver House, in Wm. Beans shoe Store.

431 3m. Hoi se fur James jr. rent apply to John H. Great in Men's and Boy's Si-MM ei: Hats at Winhkk'. SAVK YOUR MONEY BY yoi it Hats and Caps at Winder's, opp.

the Court House. Bn the Brst. Fisher warrants his goods in every respect, and therefore defys all competition in his line. Give liim a call. And Still They Come.

Another arrival New Goods at Herman Fisher's. of Study your own interests and on Herman Fisher for the best made, aud cheapest Clothing in Urbana. Gentlemen who wish, a ew Spring Suit cut and made in themost ashiona-bie styles should go to Herman Fisher's. Remember he keeps the only complete stock of fine custom made clothing to be found in the city; he has been receiving a new and beautiful stock for the last few days, consisting of many new styles not heretofore sold in this city, which have filled his room to overflowing. Call and see him, before purchasing.

Herman Fisher has just opened a of every description at prices lower than ever. Call and see him before purchasing. A very large stock of Plaid Suits, just received and will be sold low at Hermen Fisher's, No. 33 North Main St. If you want the very latest styles of summer Clothing, at the lowest prices, Su go to Herman rislier's, jo.

JNorth Main St. fc Landix have dissolved partnership, Mr. Laiulis huvjug purchased the entire Stock, and the accounts are being made out for settlement. All indebted to the firm of Wren Landis, are required to call and settle immediately, as the business oil' the late firm must be immediately closed up. Mr.

Landis, is thankful for the which has been bestowed, hones for a continuance of the same. He will keep tirsi ciass grocery, in every respect. Has on hand the nicest Manle Molas- aim oiigui ever oiieretl HI tins 1UH! .,...1 O. jl a ket. very large stock of Summer Clothing, consisting of Linen Suits, Light btuts.

Seersucker Suits. lifrbt suif.s SANDS CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALE. Mrs. V. Fitzgerald, Urbana, is our agent in Ohio for the sale of Sands Chicago Cream and Stock She will ftiniis-h it at manufacturer's prices.

SANDS McKLEVKY. Pasture for Rent. Persons wishing to rentsrood lmsttires. can be acommodatedbvcalliiiirou W. W.

McGill. The pasture lots are on the farm of Mr. Jenniuir li miles from the Public Square. The b.6st, largest, stock of Linen and Seersucker goods in the city at Herman Fisher's, which he will sell lower than iny other house in the State. Something Everybody Should Know Where to get the best, and cheapest Job Work at the shortest notice, such as.

Bill-heads, Cards, Programmes, ud Posters. At the Urbana Unio Unice. Wanted. Everybody to know that I have pure copper distilled Rye and Bourbon whisky," which I guarantee to be perfectly pure unrectificd and above proof, and will sell at reasonable prices by the gallon, quart or bottle otilv. at the basement room under Powell, Pur-: cell Co's.

where you can also get bottled ale for family Use 2-3 cents per bottle or $2 per doz; fresh and roasted peanuts, Oranges, Lemons, Possitively no liquors sold by the drink. J. O'Conor. Cor. Court ana Main Urbana.

Fisler Chance. and Chem ists, have just reoeiv'ed a fresh sunnl v. I -I i van, iiuej aim iiieuietues at rrt.ur-rri prices, aiso a large stock of White Lead (uie DesT me market) Paints, Oil, and Varnishes. Persons desirous to do their own painting, can get their mixed ready for use by an, experienced person, thereby savirg the expense of a painter, AH article sold hv FisW Chance are warranted pure and as rei-resented. Ice cold Soda Water.

Is the Stomach a Sewer. That a should be deluged with all sorts of dis gusting potions? A. weak digestion may oe lumtiyaeu past, an nopes ny such nosing. Use a rational discrimination. experience of a third cf a century has proved that Hoof.and's German Bitters and German Ionic exercise a controll ing influence in cases of Dv iver Complaint, Nervousness, and eueral debility, which helonirs nn other medicine in existence.

If a brisk Stimulant is required, the Tonic is preferable but if the invalid is of a full habit, the Bitters should be taken. Sold by all Druggists. Special Sale of Slow, worth of the Inest writing Gold Pens in the. world, at cost beginning Saturday July ilth. JSoS, 1st Quality worth 4, ill) 1,50.

5, .13 2,00. 3 2nd 40 tin. 1 5. 5 1,25. All kinds and sues of holders at from 25 to 1,50.

No's I and 5 are linger llitin 1, 5 and of any other make of pens. hent to any aUMress on receipt ol price. Call and examine goods ami prices. P. R.

Bennett, Jr. Persons wishing to rent a house can pply to John H. James Brick House on Reynolds Street between High Walnut. I I Some one asked a fellow the other day "how it comes that S. W.

Hitt sells sol many said the fellow, 'he sells cheap, I reckon V' Yes. that is one reason, but the real truth ts, he is a man of enterprise. He exorcises jmlrt- i ment In buying his goods, Ho uses liberally aud au rely. iow prices of drv iroods at S. W.

Hitt's, is producing a furor among the! ladies. L-lose. Pasture for Rent. The Markets. CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY S.

L. P. STONE, GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER, URBANA, O. URBANA RETAIL MARKETS. iarlcy WitfMCO Hams "at VMiHH Sides lhitls Corn shelled Shoulders lTiais car Ityc vVheat.fwhite).

Wool Hay UOlVftW US ..1,25 13Vs461. :Keo.Molasses(OrleaBs)l,l ao w.wr.mi isonmmi Apples iKftiO (Syrup) switi no wL.m.-, ouim mo concc Onions miter Imperial 00 Brooms Y. II. Tea luOlMilO Beeswax Sill ili Cheese Bran a) E's Shorts Flour (superfine) Middlings, per 100.... (extra 6.XT Beef ItVfMS Fish 15' Tallow tslo (lake) SfltlO Potatoes 80I.0U Dried beef 2S Meal 1 10 Flax Seed per bu l.so Chickens Timothy 4,00 Rice 12 Clover it'oal Oil per gal 50 ood pcrCord.

Whisky Com. Coal hu aiKaatv Bourbon Sheep pclta Feathers per lb 0a' Apples (green) PRICE LIST for BOOK BINDING. For Volumes the size of Harper's Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, Godey, Arthur's Home Magaziue, Our Youug Folks, Ac. Per Volume. French Moi'eo back Aale uaper aides 41 a Cloth iVji lurkcyMorco, Agate paper 1,50 1.50 1.15 1,15 1.26 1.S0 Euelish Calf Library Binding Agate paper Half Sheep, Half Russia.

uiom Law KindiiiL-. Full (Sheep Kull Frruch Morocco Full Turkey Full Euyiuucair 1,75 4.50 5,00 For Volumes the size of Appleton's Journal, Ladies' Repository, Sbc. Per Volume. French Mor'co back A-ale piier Bides, 1 5o 1' fioth, 175 Turkey i uauer -i'iv. paper Cloth English Clair Agate paper Library Binding, Half Sheep.

Half Russia, Law Binding, Full Sheep Full French Morocco, nv.n 1 2.00 2.25 1.50 1,75 2,00 4.00 i uiey fg. Fun English cuf, jjjjj For Volumes the sjiie of America Ajf rfoulturtot, Ohio Farm Sylu8ica, Per Volume, Moco back Airate paper sides, $1 75 Cloth Turkey i oo Agate paper Cloth 50 75 2 75 a an 25 50 5 00 English Calf Library Binding, naif Sheea Agate paper Half Russia, Law Binding, Full Full French Moroco, For Volumes the size of Harper's Weekly, Hearth and Home, Frank Les lie's Paper, Waverly Magazine, Per Volume. French Mor'co back Agate paper sides, 1 75 Cloth Turkey Russia, 3 25 3 50 Agate paper Cloth Agate paper Cloth 4 OH 4 00 4 35 Sheet Music. French Mor'co back Agate paper side Cloth Uey I) Apte paper English Calf, Agate paper $2 00 -'50 2 75 300 Each volume is lined with fine marbla paper, bound with spring backs and linishcd in the best style. Oilt edges, and pohshod red or green edges, eTtra.

according to size of volume. Only the finest used. quality of hrd finished paper In place of Agate paper for covers, when desired, Morocco papers, all colors, also, a new diced Afatc paper, which i makes a very handsome cover, and is wait orders with iir if yon wish your binding done with ueatuess and dispatch. UtKANA UNION PRINTING CO. DRY GOODS.

BABGAIIJG! WE AltE OFFJSIXLKU, OUR ICiitire STOCK OF SUMMER DKESS GOODS PARASOLS! At greatly reduced prices, to i s. Y7. HITT. I i CLOTHING. sfms mm Clothing For IS70.

AT THE Clolfihig Hall -OF- HERMAN FISHER- No. 33 North Main St. URaiBTA OHIO. Has just received Ibe Largest best ami Cheapest Stock of EE53. YCHTHS.B3YSC2HMEr3 CiOTHIITG, vcr brought to tin's City.

Consisting of the Largest and most Fashionable Styles, in Make and best Qualities. Fine Black, Blue, and Bkowx Cloth Coats. Fine Plain and Plaid Cassimere Suits in Sacks Fkock Styles. ALSO, YOUTHS, BOYS, AND C'HILDKENS CLOTHING, all Styles aud Qualities at vcrj Iov7 Prices. Has made ar-ansefuents with some of the best and ost Keliable Hooses in the Eastern b1 Western Markets tr Maouf'actare Goods, Especially for his Trade, of the very best MATERIALS, and as well made as any Merchant Tailoring Establishment ia Urbana, ean make, and will sell at prices astonishingly low.

Also, has tbe best Stock ot Gents Furnishing Goods, in the City, viz Fine White Shirts, Collars, all Styles, Neck Tics, Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, He also, keeps constantly on hands a large Slock of Trunks, Valises, etc. Which will be sold VKltV C1IKAI His Goods are warranted to be as represented, aud as he makes a speciality of the CLOTHING TRADE Generally, would only asks you to call and examime his Stock before purchasing Elsewhere, .,,,1 if jrunrscii mai mese are facts ready to be substantiated. His GOODS have been selected with preat care and boiuht cheap kor CASH since tho recent decline. It therefore enables him to offer such bargains ss ean-: not be found elsewhere in this City. KEMEMBEH THE PLACE 90 (ftf North Jla fn Street, HERMAN FISHER.

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About Urbana Union Archive

Pages Available:
1,775
Years Available:
1862-1872