davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-04
From the Peoples Forum
The Contest

Now progressing between the democ-
racy and the aristocracy is one which
will be adverted to with pride by gen
erations yet unborn. So plain are the
positions and so widely do the princi-
pies of the two great contendng par
ties differ, that no man need longer be
deceived as to their tendency. The
federal party seek to build up and en-
courage an aristocracy as dangerous to
our free institutions as the monarchy
Of Europe. They strive to concen-
trate the power into the hands OF few
that the many may be controlled and
lead by them. They seem to forget
that ali men are borne equal, and that
the poor man is as much entitled to
the blessings arising froma Republican
form of government as he who posses
ses millions of this worlds goods.
That the fedsralists may have no
chance for quibling or gainsayng these
assertions, we will examine the provis-
ions of the bank and tax laws made
by the federal party. The bank law
allows company Of individuals the
right to "make money! (Which is strict
ly forbidden by the constitution of the
United States, or in other words issue
their promisory notes to an amount
tvo thirds greater than they have spe-
Gle to redeem. They are allowed to
loan their notes at 6 per cent. interest
and issuing three" "paper dollars" fol
every one Of silver, they receive 1a
per cent. interest on all the real money
they possess. The law allows no other
class this privilege. The bankers re-
ceive interest on all their DEBTS
while the farmer or mechanic pays in
terest on his. After this company o
individuals have made fortune by re
ceiving interest on what they Que. they
close business, by redeeming one third
of their promisory notes, leaving thu
remaining two thirds in the hands o
the people as worthless as the promise!
of the Gallipolis bank have proven tc
be. Now, honesty would seem to say
that inasmuch as these men have accu
mulated fortune by loaning their pro
misory notes, that they should be mad
to make good to the holder the ballanc
Of two thirds yet unredeemed. Bu
when you approach one of these ger
try in this manner, he very impudentl
informs you that his charter guaran ntes
TO him and his associates the privileg
, of swindling the people out of just tw
thirds the amount OF the circulation {
, their paper. Banks cannot be made
serve the people to advantage. A
) banks which have ever existed hav
proven conclusiveIy that they are II
: furious to the country and dangerot
) to the peopls. This is the modus op
D randi Of the federal party to concel
c trate the power in the hands of fe
: designing men, that lhey make the
{ money more easily than he who tot
$ from sun to sun, and to advance tt
/ interest of federalism. The experient
r Iof ever forty years fully sustalns US
e this assertion. Nothing can be mo
/. absurd than the cry of federalism, tn
r, the interest Of the people demand I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-04
JAMES R. MORRIS, EDrroR AND PRopRIEroR.
TIE RMS

TERMS.
: THE SpIRIT OF DEMOCRACY is published every
Saturday at the following rates.
81 so per annum, If paid IN ADVANCE.
S2 2o0ss il paid within the year.
So 90 " if payment be delayed until
after the expiration Of the year.
Or No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
frs- All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid.
Advertisements inserted at 80 cents per square,
fourteen lines or less, for the first Insertions and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion. One col.
umn one month 50 90. Three months $40. Six
months SIS. Twelve months $25
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-04
From Sears Family Magazine.
UPRIGHT, DOWNRIGHT, AND
E STRAIGHTFORWARD.

1t is very common to say of such
man that he is 'upright," it is not less
common to say of such another that he
is edo wnright,' or Of third that he is
ssstraight-forward." Occasionally the
same person is said to be both upright
and downright, and even straight-for-
ward, all at the same time-and we
now and then hear man called up.
right one day, downright another, and
straightforward on the next. ltwould
thus seem that the words are to some
extent synonymous. 1t will be found,
however. on examination, that they
lave moral meaning as distinct and
de6nable at their mare obvious and
physical Specifications. Popularusage,
in fact, required three words to express
three distinct varieties ofcharacter, and
adopted these, all of good Saxon de-
scent, to supply the want. Thus a
downright man, although he may be
an upright one, is not necessarily so,
and vice versa; and the straight-ior-
ward man may possess qualities which
are not inherent to, and ofnecessIty ex-
istlng in, the character Of either.
The upright man acts with harness
in all his dealings. He would wrong
no man of a farthing. He would not
lure his neighbor by word or deed
His fame is pure before the world. his
word was never broken; and his prom
Use is as good in the market as another
mans bond. He holds up his head, is
not ashamed to look any body in the
face, and walking erect in the dignity
of conscious honesty, is called uprlgh
accordingly.
The downright man may or may no
exhibit the same moral rectltude. liz
may not, strictly speaking, be an up
right man; but he does not thereby for
felt his title to be classed among th'
downright. The phrase implies nots'
much a moral quality, as manner ant
peculiarity. The upright man ma.
hold his tongue; but the downright maj
will speak out, loudly and boldly, with
out fear of the consequences. he al
ways allows his Indignation to find ven'
He speaks his mind; and if he combine
both uprightness, and downrightnes'
call rogue rouge, and lie lie. an
cares not whom he ofiends by SO doing
"A great conqueror is, with him, gres
murderer; duellist an assassin; a traut
ulent bankrupt, a robber. He col
demns in plain terms what he does nc
approve, and never deals in lnuendoe
..ar hints his doubts" Neither will h
indulge in courtesies when his mind
4 full Of litter meanings, and call HIM Q
eahonoraSle gentleman whom ne IN
aeines to be the very reverse, nor d
* signate another as his "noble friend
-;rwhom in his heart he considers hisver
ipnobIe enemy. He has no patiene
with, or federation for, any kind oftern
(which tend to gloss over error. Eve
whore no deception is attempted,
does battle on behalf Of pluin speakin
When people talk Of operatives,
talks Of worklusn; the endearing wo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
EDWARD BROOKS,
Wholesale Druggist & Importer
OF DRUGS,
No. IS, North Main street, St. Lsui.

N0. 70, N0fM Ram street, ~. Lsnis,
rs now in receipt Of, and will be constantly
4 receiving, direct from the importers and
manufacturers. large, fresh and well select
ed stock. embracing great variety of Foreign
and Domestic Drugs, &c., can be found in
this country, all Of which have been selected
with the utmost care as TO purity &c. His
steck consists in part of
Drugs, Medicines and Chem icals;
Periumcry. SHUTS brushes, bronzes tlacking
- Glazicrs' diamonds, spices
Paints, Oils, and Dye.StuGs:
Gold, silver. French and Dutch Leaf
Writing inks, matches, instruments
botanic and Patent Medicines;
Dentists gold and tin Foil, printing inks,
ass'd colors
Wrapping paper. varnishes, starch
Medicine chests, medical saddlebags
window class and Glass. Ware:
All sizes window glass, from 7x9 10 24x36.
of superior quality
Bottles, viais, jars, tinctures. TASKS, &c
white and ssed Lead, Litharye and
LinseeG Oil, Of the very best quality !.
al manufacturers prices.
T. Purchasers are invited TO call and exam
inemy stock, which. being oil my own impor
tation, / am enabled to offer 1T prices tina.
sannot fail to please. marl9-42-5t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE,
Is3w AMD Wsas ZAP
c. CID GID ED -

SH 80 w GGsA Sl SAf ~ a5ssA - SSzss s5
c. GID GID LID -
N\HE Subscriber is now receiving his
Il FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
direct from the East. comprising general as
sortment suitable for the approaching season
viz:
A good stock Of
Cloths, Cassim ercs, Cassinetts, Jeans,
Linseys, FianneIs, Blankets, &C.
IN HS IDS
Saper 0-f French Plaid, Cloak Lin.
iugs and Mackinaw aud Rose Eian-
kets, with many other Wooden Goods
very cheap. super Alpnccas and
Fancy Lustres, Merinoes, all Col
ors, splendid Cashmere d. Ecosse.
Africa Piaids and stripes for La.
dies dresses, new and rich patterns
of Calicocs, Fancy and plain Silks.
coiored satins, fancy silk and dress
INADVERTENTLY, Gents and Ladies'
Gloves, black and cold Wooden Ho-
siery, Lambs Wool do for Misses and
Boys, with good stock of Domes-
tics, Cotton Yarn, Batting, watl-
ding, &c.
Ready Made Clothing.
Coats, Pants, Vests and Drawers. good as.
sortment Of new and fancy Ribbons and
Bonncts, Artificials and Shawls. splcn,
did assortment of new style Vcsting, cheap
Csrpeting, neck, scarf and silk Crsvats,
Su.penders and-many other chsap and de-
sirab!e goods.
ROCERIES.
Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Cigars,
Saleratus, Powder, Shot and Lead.
QUEENS WARE AND H1RDJVIRE.
ALSO-A splendid assortment OF
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Sole and upper Leather, Calf and Kip. Harness
ard Bride do. Paper, Ink Quilts, States.
Sand and Waters, with a good assortment
Of School Books, lot Of Pills and Ned
ciaes, SC. all at low rates for Cash or
Country Produce. Gall and see
WV VA VA 'E~ EE EDO
Wheat, Hides, Tallow. Beeswa&, Butter, Eggs
and Furs o! all kinds. white Beans and Il
little (cash)
Oct % '5l-22 WESLEY JONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
YNHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR.
LANGTON, I. t., TO SPRING.
FIELD. ILLINOIS.

GsMs-s&s WIN. II. HOLCOMB. & CO,
<ssx-h.- have now in operation a first
rate line OF Coaches on said route
Leaving Burlington and Springfield Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at q.
clock the morning, lodge at Rushv,llc,
and arrive at each place in two days, at s
o'clock, P. N.
From Burlington to jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington to Jackson
vile, leaving each place Mondays, Wednes-
days ard Fridays at o'clock, A. NJ The
above lines pass through Mocomb Rush
willie BeardstOwn and Virginia.
The subscribers have made every exer-
ton to render the above routes pleasant
and agreeable to all who may patronize
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletcher.
Hotel; in Peoria at the Clinton House; ia
Springfield at the american House, and in
jacksonville ~ the Morgan House.
WM. II. lIOLCOMB 4 co.
Burlington, Nov. Ii. I6l4-tf 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
FIRE! FIRE!!

PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE.
Agency Etna Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Connecticut,
YHyuE suhsciiber having been appointed
4 agent for the above company is pre-
parcd to insure against loss or damage by
ERE; dwelling houses, stores, barns, mills,
SC, &c.. at as low rate as any similar in.
stitution.
From tho known ability and punctuality
II this company in adjusting all losses COW
cred by them, those wishing to protect them
loss will find il their interest
10 insurs through this Office
F. j. c. PEASLEY,
burlington Aug. % IA Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
LANDS! L.4NDS!!
Bargains! Bargainsll Bargains!l

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains,l
TIVE subscriber DESTROYS of closing
= all his business, offers the following
lands tor sale, and will sell them unusually
low One third cash and the balance on
time To wit:
III Des Moines Comfy, l. T.
The L ! f / sec. 81 town II NR3W
lying about nine miles from Burlington, on
Flint River. 1t is heavy timbered and first
rate tilab BILE soil. -AI.sO-
The undivided one half of two hundred
and sixty and forty .ionr hundredtas acres
on O'Conncl Island immediately above Bur.
ling ton: upon which is irst rate location
Cor a wood gard, plenty Of timber for steam
ocst wood. The land is high and ole.
third never overfiows in the highest foods.
& 10 very rich soil and would makea GOOD
garden.
In Louisa Couufy
Lot No see 80 town rs N R W
The above was selected at the hrst Land
sales by an experienced man in tn. dis.
thing business for distilerv. Refer to
w y McCord, Columbus City, Iowa, who
will show the premises.
In Muscatine County.
The undivided half Of the
sc sec IL town II N z w
no 90 "a do do do do 3 do
Use do do 90 do do do } do
NV do 80 Go do do do J do
The above Lands were entered at the
isst LGnd Sales Of Iowa, by Thomas Nj.
l.ett and John S. David; they are a, rich
and productive as any land. in Iowa
Refer to Hon. Jos. Williams. Bloomington
ALSO-Lot No IS in block No u in
the city Of Madison, the capitol of WIscon.
sin Territory.
For further particulars enquire OF the
undersigned or VIM. B Remey in nv alb.
sence, who is authorized to dispose Of the
sans, one or both may be found at B. r.
Da rids' on Jefferson street Burlington l. r.
oct JOHN $ DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

y
the corner OF Third and Jefferson SITS OPP
posite the large new Hotel, 2l2 Packages
Of
QUEENSWARE, CHM, GLASS
AND HARDWARE,
the greater portion Of which is of his own
importation from Europe. and will b: sold
at very small advance on cost.
The stock consists Of 10 crates Queens
ware, containing VIZ
loao sets Of common printed Teas,
1859 do Of white and pd do
eo0 doz edge rwiilers and Mufins,
3oO " printed and dip'd bowls,
together with u proportionablv large as.
sorttnent Of Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams
Jugs, Dishes. Naples, Bakers, Plates.
lwiners and Mullins, of great variety Of
coiors and patterns, mostly from tho cele,
hratcd mandatory of j. Ridgwav, Stat
fsrdsaire.
90 Casks and Cases China. uiz:
Tea and Dining sets from 81 to 1913 pieces
some very rich and splendid pure porcelain,
FURNISHED gold band and decorated. which
will be found upon examination to equal
not sarpass any thing heretofore introduc
ed into the Territory. An inspection of
his chin is earnestly desired
50 Boxes GLASS WARE,
continuing plain, pressed and cut Tumblers
Wines, Cordials, Jsllies, Goblets, Cham.
paigns, Decanters, Molasses cans, Dishes,
Salvers, Salts, and few pairs splendid
cnt Mirror D:shds
81 Casks, Barrels and Kegs Of Hard
ware,
comprising a well selected assortment Of
goods FL. pied I" house building and house
ksepir Also, - cut and Mill Saws, of
w. ! wland's celebrated brand He has
also ,pensd some beautiful Astral, sido
AZ hanging
FL IA WN ED ErSa
""uliarly adapted To the burning Of Lard
ana are purely of the solar character
Also, light candeldbras, With prismatic
drops.
To Coopers he would say that he has a
very large supply Of drawing knives Of eve
ry description. and tress loops, Stock
bowels. Crozes and Block planes, bench
and moulding planes, together with . com.
plete assortment Of Edge Tools, Black
smiths Bellows, &c. &c.
The stock, with other articles not emu.
meraied embraces almost every Article usu-
ally called Tor in a Qneensware and Hard
ware store, and he will be constantly re-
ceiving such articles as the CITY and coun.
try demand, ID. MCINTYRE,
decI9 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

NOTiCE-The subscriber particularly re-
~ quests all persons indebted to him either
by note or book, to call and settle up the
same WESLEY JONES.
Burlington, Jan. s, lo46
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
SLIGO IRON STORE.


SGHcsssS Idicht SHTt iEOuSns
TNtiE subscriber wodld inform his friends
L and customers that he has now on ha nd
large supply Of the above Justly celcbrat
ed plonghs, Of this years manufacture, and
i, therefore prepared TO fill all orders at the
shortest notice.
Within the past year have added come
vn lnabie improvements to'.aid plough. The
mouidhoard is inches higher, AM il fas.
tened to the standard with bolts and screws,
ineiead of riveis as formerly. 1t can there
fore be easily taken off for repairs or any
other purpose. at pleasure. The standard
is also inches higher, and cast with the
same circle as the moutiboard until it Ell
tcr- the beam. This prevents all posibiLt.
OF its choking, even in the most foul ground
TIE heel of the L-dsilde is also cast with
u chlH, which VIII prevent its wearing So
fast, thereby causing the plough 10 run less
steady than when new.
Tothn,e WAC have used these plough.,
(and there are thousands Of the best fer,n
ers in Missouri aud Illinois who haye,) moi
osc word as To their performance need be
said. 10 those who have not tested their
superiority over all other kinds row in use
With US, and their perfect ada agitation 10 our
light, Ioamy soil, | wiz say that YOU would
promote your interests by giving them a tri
al You viii find them In work easy for
your team, to do the work with great expe
dition and to do it weH Tie mouldboar,
being made Of wrought iron, of a peculiar
shape, and the entire shear Of steel, they
scour bright in all soils, which is the grea;
desde-atum IN plough for this section OF
country.
HUDSON f. BRIDGE,
Successor To Bridge & hale.
JoHN G.. FoorE,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
SAINT LOUIS.

L. LIN ~ 4 -
~~~~~-~@~>~o~~~o-oOo.oO~o -~N~-O->
4 3 a g..
Western Merchants.
ATTENTION.
OPENING OF SPRING.
Immense Stock Of Ready Made .Sp ing and
Sumner Clothing Manufactured expressly
for the up country Trade.
c. & r. LEWIS
No. 100, Main Street 81. Louis. No.,
WHOLESALE CL0THIERS,
A RE now receiving the frs, shipments
"a of their new and splendid stock of cloth =.
ing adapted to the season and trade, which
they will offer (for cash or approved paper, at
prices so extremely low, that they Defy any
Concern in the United States to undersel
them. The country dealers can at all times
find an endless variety OF every style, quality
and fashion of Ready Made Ciothing--com
plctc assortment. Our Advantages aresu-
peror 10 Ill others in manufacturing C lothing
We buy our domestic goods of the manniac
turers themselves at the lowest rates and i'm
port our foreign goods as cheap as any House
In New York.
OUR FACTORY
is conducted by Messrs. Lewis.& Hanforrd,
men whose experience and close application
TO tins business render them superior to any in
the line;--the most efficient corps OF cutters
In the country engaged. Lewis Factory
Is SITUATED
in New York City. Nos 252 and 254 Pearl-.t.,
where all our goods arrive direct. No two or
three drayages to pay, no jobbcrs', importers
or agents profits to contend with. Every
thing comes to us from the
ORIGINAL FABRICATORS
direct. which is a saving Of at least 25 per cent
TO those who purchase clothing of
@%
Hundreds can testify to these facts, who havo
Dough: CT us heretofore.
Missouri, Illinois, wisconsin and Iowa
merchants, we invite your attention to this
leviathian stock Of clothing; comprising The
latest patterns and styles Of French. English
and American Manufacture.
A saving Of 25 per cent. can be made and
every article in the clothing line can at III
times he found by the boz. or Package, at
lSOe NEW ARRANGEMENTS
store enlarged-four immense lofts newly
fitted up-the
BEST LIGHT
in the city for merchants to select goods by
store situated on the corner of Main and Green
streets.
We have the largest stock Of clothing ever
landed in St Louis; and we are bound 10
CLOTHE THE WEST
at the smallest possible advances. Particular
attention paid TO the packing Of good sizes nd
sound garments. orders prom pity attend-
ed to. Large 100 at top of the House.
New clothing continually arriving from cur
factory. Two thousand hands constantly at
work. A large flag sign hanging cut in frolt
with name, number, &c.
TCome and see 100.
c. j. T. LEWIS.
The Herald, at Blooming ton, Express. at Dr.
Buque. and Times, at Keosauqua, will please
copy to the amount of IS each and send in
their bills.to c. s 7. l.
marl2 -42-2m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
COUGH LOZENGES.

TE1IESE delicious articles constantly On
j. hand at the
City Drug St oree
They are compounded With the utmost care.
and the prescription is highly approved ana
recommended by manv OF the most eminent
physicians. The mode of giving the medi-
cine must be appre ciated by all, as they have
the appearance of racre lump, Of sugar
Several Of cur iaost respectable citizens can
tc referred 10 IN attestation of the value of
these Cough Lozcnges. ]. READ.
decIl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
Coughs. Colds and Consumptions.

Coughs, Colds and Consumptions.
TryHE Season Of severe colds being 1t hand
those afflicted will find a variety OF use.
full remedies atthe
CITY DRUG STORE.
The great popularity Of the
Mahteen syrup
has induced the proprietor to tBake up q large
quantity for winter sales. 1t is highly recon-
mended by numbers OF citizens, and Ia. per.
formed some OF the most astonishing cures on
record. One gentleman who has suffered for
years wit: severe cough, and Who feared an
early death from Consumption, has been en-
lively restored 10 health bv the use of only
three bottles. The
Ma hteen Group syrup
has been the means Of saving the lives of hun.
drcts Of children, and there are many families
now in this city, who keep it constantly in
their houses. Also, hand variety of
Med icatod Lozenges.
A number OF our first citizens can be referred
10, in proof 81 the great efficacy CT these deli
cions preparations.
Ali the
Patent Me Gicinss
in GOOD repate, fer sale as above, by
NO j. READ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

yEyIIE Subscribers have Just received from
4 the East new and splendid stock Of
FALL g. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered to the public
among which are
DRY. GOODS:
BROAD CLOTHS-Blue, black, brown.
Olive. bottle green, and steel mkt.
CASSI3IERES-Of superior quality and
Variety Of colors.
ATINETS-Of all co.ors and Of every
quality some very beautiful, Kentucky
Jeans, linseys, beaverteens, Glasgow jeans,
Giraffe cloth, velvetS, mrrinocs, al paccas,
Rep cashmcres. muslin de laines.
American & English Prints
Linens, camhrics, lawns, book muslins
Jackonetts, white and red flannel, bleach
cd aud brown mnslins, brown and blue
D.iIings doe skin fiaunels, silks, satin
Linen flag and cotton hdkfs. silk velvet
Swansdown and valencia vestirgs, cotton,
Wool and worsted slawls, green 5erage
Bed ticking, comforts. suspenders. wad-
ding, candle wick, tapes, sewing silk,
Twist, edgings, laces, ribbons. checks.
Ladies hose gents SOCKS. buckskin gloves.
Mems and boys cloth and glazed caps Jun
hrellas, ribbon bound mackinaw and peint
Blankets, buttons. cotton and Imam thread,
Cotton and WOODEN yarn, cotton cord
perry, pilot cloths, heavy blue coating.
Ready Made CHOahing:
Blanket coats. black and blue pilot over coats,
Beaver, blue and drab over coats, Il gene
raj assortment Of winter vests, drawers. etc
Ggo15 0so
Rio coffee, warranted a first rate article, gun
Powder and young hyson teas of the very
Best quality, loaf aud brown sugars, sal
eratns, pepper, cloves, allspicc, rice. can.
dies, indigo, madden, coPperas, molasses,
Tobacco. powder, lead, Dc, &c.
Sole & Upper Leather, Boots
and Shoes.
A large and splendid assortment oil a superior
Quality most of which custom made
And warranted to give satisfaction TO the
Purchaser.
e. L a w are.
Tumbers Of all patterns, blythe box or singlc)
Peppers, mustards, vnegars. salts and
bottles, s x ~ and 10 y IL glass by the
Box, (Slnimons Il Roberts brand, y nails,
Screws, table and tea spoons, augers,
llatehets, files, curry combs, hand saws,
Combs, ladies', razors, shears, scissors, pad
Locks, backing brushes, red cords, letter
ano foolscap paper, etc. etc, etc.
All of which will sell at the lowest pos
siblc prices for Cash or exchange for any kind
Of Country Produce.
J r CAMPBELL & Co
Burlington, Dec. II. 1915
Jefferson street between Main and Water
directly opposite the Iron Store.