davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
SrIttt 9otrr,
THE BATTLEFIELD.

Yesl battles very fine thing, while you
fighting,
The same ups and downs are very exciting.
But sOmbre sight is a battlefield,
To the sad survivors, sorrowing eye,
When those who scorned to fly or yield,
In one promiscuous carnage lie;
When the cannon's roar
Is heard no more,
And the thick dun smoke has rolled away,
And the victor comes for the last survey,
OF the well-fought field Of yesterday
No triumphs flush that naughty brow
No proud exulting look is there,
His eagle glance is humbled now,
As earthward, in anxious care
It seeks the form whose stalwart pride
But yesterday morn was by his side!
And there It lies on yonder band
OF corses, which themselves had breath
But yester morn-now cold and dark,
With other dews than those of death
POwerless as 1t had ne'er been born,
The hand that clasped his yester morn!
And there are widows wandering there,
That roam the blood besprinkled plain,
And listen in their dumb despair
For sounds they ne'er may hear againI
One word, however, faint or low,
Ay, e'en a groan-were music now!
And this is glory ?-Famel -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
Terrible Duel.

A few years ago, as a New England gen.
tleman, whose name we shall call Brown,
was passing few days in one of our West
ern cities, he had the misfortune uninten-
tionally to offend the susceptible honor of a
tall military Colonel who was one of his feI-
Iow-boarders. His apologies not being salts
factory, challenge was sent to him, which,
however, he declined, from conscientious
scruples. Sc raft tr.
The Colonel, who, by the way, had won in
two or three, encounters quite a reputation
as a duelist, at once conceived the idea that
his opponent was a coward, and resolved to
disgrace him in the face of all the assembled
wisdom of the house. Accordingly, the next
day, at dinner time, in marched the duelst
armed with cowbide, and advancing to
Browns chair, proceeded to dust his jacket
for him in the most approved style. Brown
was astouished. Luckily, he had been Lieu
tenant of militia in his native State, and he
knew the importance Of incommoding his en-
emy by diversion. Selling a gravy tureen
he tossed the contents into the face Of the
belligerent Colonel, and before he could re-
cover from the drowning sensation thus oc-
casioned, he sprang upon him with liberal
hand the contents Of the dishes around.
"You are an infernal----"
"Cowardlp the Colonel was about to say,
but at that moment a plate of green's struck
full upon his mouth, and the word was block
AIDED and lost forever.
"Hal" cried the New Englander, whose
blood was now up, "fOnd of green's are you? =?
Take potato too, and he hurled a telling
volley OF hard potatoes at him. Excellent
eggs here, capital with calls head, and crash
came plate of soft boiled eggs againt the
side of his Uranium.
The blows of the cowhide, which had hith-
erto descended upon the Yankees head and
shoulders now began to fall more weakly and
wildly, and it Low became evident that the
assailant, half stunned, choked and partially
blinded, was getting the worst of it His
courage was oozing out.
"Take turkey?". shouted Brown, as no.
BILE old gobbler descended upon the Colonels
head, and bursting, filled his hair and eyes
with delicious looking stufing.
'Here's the fxings," he continued, as the
squash and jelly followed after.
By this time the Colonel was irretrievably
defeated, and as his merciless opponent seiz-
ed a huge plum pudding steaming hot, and
holding it above his head with both hands,
seemed to bury him beneath it, he quailed in
terror, and throwing down his eowhide. turn
ed about and made a rush Tor the door.
"stop for the pudding, Colonel, stop for
the puddingI' screamed all the fellow-board-
ers amid convulsions Of laughter But the
colonel was too terrified, and did not cease
running until he had locked himself in his
room.
But although the Colonel escaped from .he
pudding he did not escape from the ridicule
which the affair occasioned. He subsequent
ly challenged four persons, against whom his
ire was particularly excited, and they all con-
sented to fight, but availing themselves ofthe
privilege of the challenged party, appointed
pudding bags for their weapons. At length
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
all S0rts Of 5oOG 8taOiag.
Matrimo1y.
BY JENNY JUNE.

Do you ever read the list Of marriages
births and deaths in your morning parer?-
Being a man and an old bachelor st that, I
don't suppose you do; but, being woman I
always DO, and feel therefore, competent to
assure you that marriages have fallen off at
least three tourths since this cruel war broke
ont, and especially since the articles in the
housekeeping line took such a jump up
wards
One, two or three is the most that now ap-
pears in list that formerly counted its doz-
ems, and these have a poor, solitary, poverty
stricken look in the mo cards" so frequently
appended to them.
It is sad to take passing look at the nice
house furnishing establishments with which
New York abounds, full of kitchen curiosi-
ties, and more interesting to young house
keepers, present and prospective, than any
Museum, and think of them as hardly ever
called -upun for one OF those complete outfits
which have delighted 50 many young wives
in days gone by, and only kept alive by the
uutiring exertions of servant girls, whose ef-
forts to sustain them breaking every house
hold article or uteusil they lay their hands
upon, deserves this public acknowledgment
tits more sad still, however, to think of
the young women who are gradually wearing
out their roses and their amiability under the
influence Of these depressing circumstances
Weeks heightened into months, months into
years. and at the turning of every new cor
ner the prospect becomes more alarming. A
line here, a wrinkle there, Discrimination to
strong lights, fear of very late hours, and
10! some very fine morning a crows foot and
not married yet! Is not that enough to sour
the sweetest temper.
Waterfalls, curls, crystal nets floating
ribbons pretty bodices, coquetish hats, mask
veile, dainty boots, tight-ftting gloves. fasci-
mating manners, all of no avail. What can
the young men be thinking about2 What,
indeedl
Such chances for picking and choosing
havn't existed in years before, and may not
for years again. Black eyes, blue eyes and
grey eyes, are all in market, accompanied by
delicate ankles, dainty waists, and greater
proluson Of hair than was ever seen before,
and if it isn't all natural, why is it probably
bought and paid for, and that would be asav-
ing alter marriage.
The want of matrimonial opportunities is
not caused by the absence Of young men !;
there are plenty of them to be seen in the
streets, in society, and upon any public occa-
sion. But it is noticed that while they are
unusually polite they are also very retcent
They only venture on the commonest atten-
tions and civllties, they seem to have fear
of trial for breach of promise perpetually
before their eyes, and to be always on the
] defensive.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05

SHELBY Coz tt AGAINsT THE SrATE-Mr.
Curtis Kelsey, of this place, well known as
one. of the most successful and finest wool
growers in the State, had his celebrated buck
put on the scales on Wednesday last, and
found him to weigh Isl lbs He will not be
two years old till the first day of April
When shorn on the 1lth of May last, his
fleece weighed I64 lbs. He is of the famous
Robinson stock of Vermont This b1ck is
the one referred to in the State Agricultural
Report, for 1863, under the head OF Shelby
county, pages I55 and 156, and for which the
owner (Mr. Kelsey was offered and refused
eight hundred dollars, when about four
months old Mr. Kelsey, hereby banters any
or all wool growers in Ohio to produce two
year old buck, of thorough merinO-stoOls,
whose fleece will outweigh the fleece Of this
buck at clipping time this spring-the win
uer to have both aeeces.
Carey and Kelsey propose, also, to put the
feeces of any number Of from ten to thirty
yearling and two year old merinO ewes,
against the feeces Of an equal number Of the
same age and grade in Shelby eounty-ths
winner to take the feeces Of both lots.-,Sid-
neg Democrat. .'.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05

a YOUNG man stood upon the steps OF
a recruiting Office in little town of one
Of the Western States. A boy, we might
rather say, for the beardless face, its
shadow of golden hair, its blue, earnest
eyes, and delicate, almost girlish features,
could not have seen more than fifteen
summers. He stood with one hand upon
the door-kuob, the other was pressed in
a perplexed, irresolute way over his fore
head-for moment he stood thus as if
debating with himself, then he opened
the door and entered.
A number Of men sat around-tb stove.
one or a high stool behind a desk wore
the Uniform and straps of lieutenant
" Ali" said the officer blandly, while the
men around the stove chuck}ed ard wink
ed among themselves. "Ah, goed-mor-
ming Mr.. Bradshew, just come this way,
+ th9ugbt you'd conclude to enlist under
the honest old flag and fight for the
stripes and stars"
D." don't know as I'm doing right
God forgive me film doing wrong. You
know I told you, Lieutenant, I have a
little sister whom my dying mother left
to my charge; with her last breath she
bade me take care of little orphaned Mel
lie, and she hasn't a soul to care for her
but me. I hope some one will betriend
her and watch over her. and that the God
of battles will" Charlie Bradshew's
voice grew trembling and indistinct.
"Never you fear; she'll be taken care
of, old boy" said the Lieutenant The
good loyal people of the village never
would see soldiers sister come to want
or distress; do you think SO, Mr.. Sim
monds ?"
Hugh Simmonds, dark eyed, black
whiskered young fellow, only laughed as
he squirted mouthful of tobacco juice
upon the stove.
"Td undertake to look after Miss Mel
lie, myself" he said, poking his next
neighbor in the ribs, eff she wasn't such
a id little cOpperhead!"
The Bradshew blood was up; the blue
eyes grew dark with passion the deli
cate temples were purple with rage.
"What do you mean," he said, turn
ing fercely upon the last speaker. "Keep
your epitbets to yourself; and such care
as yours for my sister is not needed. By
the way, Hugh Simmonds, why amt you
enlisting? You with your loud-mouth-
ed patriotism ?''
They wouldn't take Mr.. Simmonds, -
spoke up the recruiting officer, she has
the cosmopendem of the. aurrecular YER
tertriaI autiscercerm. Mr.. SimmOnds has
enlisted twice and been rejected both
times for disability
I'm sure be is stouter and heartier
than I, " said Charlie Bradshew. And
as for abuse Of me and my sister, soldier
or civilian, I've heard the last of it I will
mark my words. "
Every village 81. community, We doubt
not, has its Hugh Simmonds-somewhat
dissimilar from the gentleman Of whom
we write, perhaps, SO far as thepersonelle
is concerned, but boasting the same char
acter.
A very intensely loyal young man, who
denominated Mr.. Lincoln as the Govern
ment, and had perfect contempt and in
Tolerance in regard to those who differed
with him in opinion If a man, OF wO-
man either, said Constitution" that in
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
A Romance of Real Life.
(FrOm the West ChesterPa.l Record 1

(From the West Chester pal Recordl
MANY years ago a Mr.. G., of this county.
after long sickness died, and left a wife and
two small children-a boy and gll-in hum
bic circumstances to fight their own battle
through lefe A little cot by the hillside.
near the Brandywine, was secured to the
widow and children. Sine passed, the girl
became a woman married a very worthy
man and moved to Philadelphia He was
stricken down by disease and after long
sickness died, leaving his young wife with
two small children to return to mother by
the hillside near the Brandywine."
The boy also became man. Not satisfied
with his prospects and surroundings, he--ths
son Henry-One spring morning, with the
blessine Of mother and sister, started for the
great West to make his fortune. Time pass
ed and mother and sister received letters
from him as he jOurneyed westward, until be
passed Fort Independence, when they failed
to receive any yet son Henry was travelling
not satisfied with his prospects. And 50 he
Travelled on until he came to the State Of
chihuahua Mexico. Stopping at Oposura,
for few days to recruit, Henry became ac-
quainted with one dark-eyed signoretta, and
before long he was able to say that he had
found his Eldorado. And Henry being mar
ried, settled among his Mexican friends
Being man of an ingenious turn of mind,
he soon astonished the natives, made money
and was leading man among them, Years
passed, during all Of which time mother and
sister still plOdded along in the cot by the
"hillside near the Brsndywine."
Three weeks ago last Thursday, Mrs. o.
on going to the Post Office, found a letter
there from her son Henry, in Mexico. As is
had been 50 long since hearing from him, she
opened it without much ceremony. a piece
Of tissue paper fell. out-she picked II up, ex!
amined it, it contained coat Of arms, had
figures, dates, and writing in different color
ed inks-and read "Wells, Fargo & Co,
pay to Mrs G. or order, the sum Of Eve
thousand dollars, in gold, and charge the
same to Juras, Castions < Co., bankers, Mex
leo"
The letter informed her that he was mar
ried, had msde money, and that the fnclosed
draft was to enable her to buy house, for,
said he, 81 am coming to see you next sum-
mer, and wish you to be nicely fixed, because
I am going to bring my wife and children
whine
The same day Mrs G., took the letter and
draft to Mr.. P, gentleman who had been
her friend since her husbands death. The
consultation over, the following took place:
The next day Mr.. P. sold the draft in Phila-
delphia for over eleven thousand dollars; six
thousand dollars were invested in IO-40s; q
house and lot were bought in the ancient
town of Coatesville for five thousand, and the
loose change was taken to ref1rnish. To-day
the house Is in order, and mother and sister
are patiently waiting for Harry, who left
them many years ago, one spring morning,
to seek his fortune in the West, when they
lived in the cot by tie hillside, near. the
@
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
law Of HEWsPkPtRsi

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as Wishingto con.
inuet theirsu6 6scriptiOns to the paper. eeE
= II subscribers order the discontinuance oi
heirperiodieals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearOges are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take theil
periodicals from the Office t0.which they we're di
-ected they are held responsible tilthey have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places with.
anttnforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to othefofmerdireetf0n they are heldrespon-
sible.
S, The Courts shayedecidedtha
periodicalsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
lhg them uneailedfor, is prilaa Jacie evidence of
fntentionalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
URBANA UNION
=. w. HOUz, THOP'z-

OFFIoE-COulson's Building, { second floor.
Westside North Main-streeti near the Square.
TERMs;--S2 so per annum, invariably in ad
vance. $3.50 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05

URBAr1A, OHIO, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL s. 1865,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
Our Story JrIItr.
LOYAL,
BIZ MISS CARRIE CARL.

A STORY OF THE PRESENT DAY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-05
WHOLE NUMBER 157.

the unhappy duelist, finding no one willing
to shoot or be shot, was obliged to quit the
State.
Evening star., 1865-11-11
ORANGE AND ALEAANDRiA X. n.


THROUGH By RAIL FROM wAsHISGTON
AND ALEXANDRIA To RICHMOND
AND LYEChRrRG.
On and after Friday; Sept 1, 1865, the Trains on
this road viii run TS.INs 3 fT,lSws; soUru
Leave Washington at o. q m. and N D. m,
Leave Alexapdria at s. q. m. and 600 D. m
Leave Gordensville at le 30 .. and 20 a m
Arrive at Richmend at 90 p. m. ana a.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lyncbburg at Go q m and z Is D. m
Leave Richmond st % a. m. and 50 o. m.
Leave Goreonsyille at IL 30 p m. and Y - q. N.
Arrive at Washington at s 50 p m and Is q m.
On sundsys leave Washington at 8 80 D. m only
. LEGAL freight train leaves Aierandria at 90 O.
N. and arrives az Gordonsyille at IL s. a. m Leaves
dris at 500 p. m. Through frei ght leaves AieIan-
drla al oV .. m and arrives at Lynehbz Z at Z 10
pm. Leave Lynchburg at 10 .. m. sxd arrive st
A,sxsndIis ct 10 ,
train south from Washington and the e.x o. M.
train north from Lynchburg
Passengers by the Gas O. and Z Is .. N. trains
from Lynshburg, and the % Q. m. and us p IN.
trains from Richmond connect with trains st wash
ingtop for all parts Of the North aud West.
This route has the advantage ever all others, b.
having . continuous rail from New York 20 Lynch
Ii also passes through Fairfax. Bull Ran Msnas-
sassas, BristOe. Catletihs. Rappahannock, Cul-
perer. Orange and G.rdonsvtne, where many OF
the late great battles were foaeht.
Tickets can be Procured In Adams Express
bnilding; opposite the B: Q. r: Il. ,pepgt il
avenue.
Trains leave the corner OF ist and O streets.
Washingtsn. W. McSAFFERTY,
General p SgperintendeAt
Alexandria, SEPT. I, 1868 se6u
Evening star., 1865-11-11

g. ANY ONE CAN USE THEM'- basin OF
N water is all that Is required to produce the
most brilliant and fashionable colors on silks.
Woolens. Cotfons, Ribbons &C. in ten minutes
! by the useof JUbs0N'S SIMPLE DYES. Ceries,
Canary Magenta, Mauye: Violet. Scarlet. Orange,
Green, Blue, Brown, Crimson aud Pink Price
Cd. 3D., aud ls per Bottle, These Dyes viii also
e found useful for impartins Color TO Feathers,
Eihers. Grasses. Sea-weed. Ivory. Bone, Wood,
Willow ehayings Paper: and also for tinting Phot.
scgrsphs. and for Illuminating May be had OF
Chemists throughout the United Kingdom. the
st. London. fr 'F- si = : .f7si'
Evening star., 1865-11-11
10y JAS. O. MCGUIRE b Co., Auctionsers
NEW FRAME HOUSE, FIRST WARD. SOUTH

OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November IL af
"a O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell part of
Lot H. in Square A having front of q feet on 22d
street west, south of Pennsylvania avenue with a
debth OF about l25 feet, i'm proved by a new Frame
Dwelling, containing elk rooms, located and suit
able for a store, having shelving and q counter on
frst floor.
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months, deferred payments bearing interest and
secured by deed Of trust ~
ConyeyaDciDR at purchasers cost
nos JAS, q. MCGUIRE & CO. Aucts
Evening star., 1865-11-11
OF NAVY POWDERS.

GALE OF NAVY POWDERS
Bureau Of Ordnance. Nary Dspayt,nsal
Wdshinston CRY, November 6, 1875
Will be sold at Public Auction, under the direc-
tion of Captain fllam Rogers Taylor. u y at
the Ordnance Yard, Washington, ID. c., on MON
DAY. November 20, 1875, at IL noon. a lot of 800
barrels of NAVY CANNON and MesKEr Pow.
DEKS. . ID. -
day of sale at the Ordnance Office. with the de-
scription ard quantity of each kind attached
The powders must he removed by the pu urchaser,
within FIVE days from the day Of sale. :
Terms Cash in Government funds
Fl A. WISE,
TO 7-tuth4t Chief of Bureau.
Evening star., 1865-11-11
RY THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown
TRUsTEES sALE1yALUABLE PROPERTl

By virtue Of deed Of trust, executed on the 10th
day Of July. lS,s. and recorded in Liber W. B., No.
Warrington county, District Of Columbia, the sub
.sIther; ss trustee: will offer At public sale, on
Of 81 O'Clock In the afternoon the east half of Lot
numbered 2l3, in Beall addition to Georgetown,
fronting 30 feet on the south side of West street
and running back the same width TO an alley with
.m tno,st&oIy & frame and brick Building upon the
Also, the west half of said Lot 2l3, fronting upon
the said West street 30 feet, and running back the
same width to an alley.
At the same time will be sold small lot of House
hold Furniture.
Terms: One half cash; balance in three and six
mentbs, with interest, secured by deed of trust
Convey aRcing and stamps the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
HENRY BARRON, Trustee
no2-d THOS. BOWLING, Auct
Evening star., 1865-11-11
RYJ.C. McGUIBE Z CO., Auctioneer..

a FURNISHED 2 STORY AND ATTIC BRICK
PENNsiLVANIA AVENUE, AT PUBLIC
O'Clock, on the premises we shall SELL the north
Part Cf Lot g. of Square 23 fronting IL feet inch
e. on 18th street west, between and ID uorth with
depth Of 100 feet, i'm croved by Q nice linle story
and attic brick Dwelling House off rooms. Will be
sofd together with the Furniture therein III a pur-
chaser for it entire will be found, or without the
Furniture, 1t is not wanted.
Possession given Dst December proYimo
Terms One third cash. balance in 81 4 and twelve
months.
CoDyeyancng at purchaser expense
no q-dts J e.. MrGUIKE CO Ap.ta
Evening star., 1865-11-11
USE HEgMBOLp,s
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

In all Diseases Of these organs whether existing in
" hoie" or Female from ,rhoterey cause oTfx,-
nnitnkS and no nduer hop ioas Standing. II is
pleasaft in taste ard odor "i,urfsdins an nctio1
ard more strensthening than any Of the prepare
Those suffering from Brdisn dOtrn or Deltcnf>
CcrSinvtf ons, procure Ihe remedy at once
1he reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack of the above diseases 1T is GER
tain to eject has Bodily Health, Mental PorUers,
All the above disc require the aid OF diure-
Evening star., 1865-11-11

IlY McpKVITT 3 CO.-The highest cash price
ID paid for cast-on Clofhing male and female
Eecond hand Furuiture bought and sold. Those
afctning housekeeping would Do vSli by calling cn
8cDBvITT, st 1sS x6u sts, 10 H-SmS
Evening star., 1865-11-11

HAPPINESs Oh MISERY THAI is THB
lxUESTlON.-The proprfetors of the "a All
kIANCABIhET OF MONDEES, ANATOMY and
MEDICINE" hare determipod-regardless OF ex-
pense-to Issue, free, for the beI-tit of suffering
human , four Of their most Instructive and In
teresting Lectures os Marriage aud its auAlihcs-
tions. Nervous disability, Premature Decline, In
digestion, Weakness. Depression. or ignorance Of
Physiology and Nature b Law. These Invaluable
lectures have been the means 81 enliRhtenisg ana
saving thousands and will be forwarded free the
receipt OF four stsmrs. by addressing Seerstarr
Brosdvay New York sir
Evening star., 1865-11-11

AUCTION SALE OF UNIMPROyED PROPER.
TY ON 9TH ST BETWEEN ID AND 4 STS,
SOUTH, ON THE ISLAND
On WEDNESDAY. the 18th instant, at clock,
M, in front of the premises, part Lot Il, in
Square Ne Al, running back 90 feet to coed alley,
making ii handsome Building Lot.
Terms One-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months, secured by deed Of trust on the premises
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the pur-
chaser's cost
$50 down when sold
no l0-d GREEN WILJIAM9 Aucka
Evening star., 1865-11-11
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON,
~ con,r, November 9, ISIS.

. Noyember 2, ISIS.
COPPER SCALE.
There will be offered for sale at Public Auction
on THURSDAY, November 20, at IL O'Clock NJ at
the United States Navy Yard. Washington, about
sixty thousand pounds of Copper Scale
1t can be examined at any time previous 20 the
day Of sale. upon appli cation to the Commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard Samples of sisni-
lar Scale have shown So per cent. Of metallic cop
per.
deposited at the time Of the SALE and twelve days
Will be allowed TO remove it from the ard; other
vice the deposit will be forfeited TO the Govern
ment.
All payments TO be made in Government funds
and before the Scale is removed from the Nav.
Yard.
BY order Of the Bureau of Construction, &c a,
Navy Department.
CHARLES E. LATHROP,
9-th6satd Naval Storek.ener
Evening star., 1865-11-11

SlQ JOHN d. EDMOND CO., euO
SIS fth street, between ID and 4,
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING,
DEALKRs IN
BUILDERS, BLACKsMITHp, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Cat and Wrought Nails. Spikes, Horse-shoes and
Horse e-shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axlos
Axletrees, Nuts and w sshers, Anvils Yices
shovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue.
Split Cane for chair bottoms
! all Of which We offer at
SuO THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. SIO
OIC feb l5-lyl OlO