davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
seE1.l..a. nr Nlno.'s Evil.


. cc7st;iui'n'sal Ea~Ls5. AZ, I. .,r ,.,,.a,.
ion ii tie I'D. - ,aliirh a. III" X.
zones v;imj,i, &,a%, "a po,r. EE.r n
r" eirsI!atinr, Ii Ttr,..,; : III wtGfs b,Iy,
f',i may hlfst nul II Gispsso Il, my pa Of i.
20 prg.Hi r fec from I. rttscis, a'g Z th5cl
one which 1t may not destroy, The sTafulou!
faint is variouislY caused by mercuriai disease.
low living. or disGrdcrcd or uih:althv food,
rnpurc air, filth and filthy HABITS, he de-
pressing vices. and, above all. by the venCrcal
infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hcredi-
tary i'll the constitution, descending from par
ents TO children unto the third and fourth
generation;" indeed, it seems to be the rod
Of Him who says, 81 will visit the iniquitei
of the fathers upon their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from The
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
re lungs, liver, and internal organs, Is ternsi
tab2rclesi in the glands, swellings; and ca
the surface, eraptions or sores. This foul cor.
tuption, which genders in the blood, depressei
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu!
tons nat. only suffer from scrofulous corr.
plants, but they have far itss power to w,tE.
stand the attacks Of otlstt diseases; const:
Qucntly, vast numbers pe.ioh by disorder;
which, although not slrUidl0us in their nature,
are still rendered fatal b. this faint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which as.
ciI4qtes the human family has its origin directly
In this scrofulous contamination and II.any
destructive diseases of the liver. kidneys, BRAN,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from o.
are aggravated by the same cause.
go One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking con.
Elimination, and their health is undermined by
it. To cleanse it from the system we mus;
reaovate the blood by an Alternative medicine
and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

battery OF sixteen 32 Founders is being
erected here. A mandatory of cannon and
shells ID to be established.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 22l
Members Of the Convention are crowding the
town. The secession sentiment prevails, and va
rious reports are in circulation regarding the
coming OF the troops from the North. ,sal
New York, Jan. go.
Thirty cases of muskets containing two dozen
each, and considerable quantity of Ball aud
powder was seized by the policemen on board
the steamer Monticello when about leaving this
T. NJ. for Savannah.
Fifty L. S. troops were brought to Fort Ham
iton from West Point to-day.
A son of Abraham Lincoln, President elect,
visited the brokers board to day.
II is said Telegram from Senator Bigler says
there is no chance for the passage of his propo-
sition by the Senate.
Toronto, c. W., Jan. 90.
Mr.. Bowes, the newly elected Mayor, iii his
speech last night so the Council, stated that
large accessons to our population might soon be
expected on account of the troubles in the States
and recommended such policy in regard tn
tixation, &C., as will specially favor such emf
grafton.
Tallahassee, Jan. 81.
The Convention adjourned to-day.
S. K. Mallory was appointed and confirmed
Judge Of the Admiralty at Key West.
Augusta, Jan. 81.
Four hundred guns were fred in honor OF Sc.
cession. and the city is Illuminated to night the
bells are ringing, the military and firemen are
parading, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
. AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is CON.
bned from the most active remedials that hav.
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
SYSTEM from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure r
not only scrofula, but also those other afec-
Gons which arise. from it, such as EurPnvE
and, SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANIHoSy's FIsE,
EosE, or ERYsIpELAs, PTcPLEs, PUsTtLEs,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and BoIIs, TUMoRs, TETgss
end SALT hHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RIYGwoRx,
RHRuNAEIsM. SYPHLIrIc and MERcuRuL Df9'
EASES, DRoPsY, DYsPEPsIA, DEBILITY, Ind,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM TIIl;
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in L" imprisyof the blood" is founded in truth.
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
Particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa.
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible in
contamip ated constitutions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
TOR CATTLE AND HORSES.

FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.
This istruly Great Remedy. Half 25 cent bottle Of
Slons Instant Relief given in pint of water sell
dom fails 10 horse of Colo few mnutesn ex-
IRENE cases repeat the dose in Is minutes.
For Bruises Strains Sprans and many other injuries
Horses Cattle, and other animals Sloans Instant Relief
ed to witness the rapid effected by the OF this
derful medicine.
eSS1 Get circulars of Agents
SLOAN'S OINTMENT!
For mildness, safety certainty thoroughness Sloan's
Ointment is rapidly supercedng all other Ontuents and
Lnimens for the of the following complaints Fresh
Wounds Calls of all kinds, Cracked Heels Rinpbone
Pole evil, Wndgalls Callus, Spavine Sweeney Fsula
Foundered feet sand cracks, Scratches Grease Mango
and Horse Distemper.
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE
Require restoration onsensib perspiration Soans Fe
yer andote, Condition Powder certain Blood Purifier
l. fails TO loosen the skin cleanse the water create
IN appetite and positive for cougs colds stiff COM
pam, torndtf distehper and carries off sits orm
3 my tie gvsh II any time ard under al circumstances
with perfect safety. % =. rs"..
One package of.he Powders and bottle Of me O.n.me.
VIII perfectly cure recent Founder in six eight DAVIS
without lea Ing e least eject in the feet In Horse Dis
temper the W alay the fever and promote healthy
termination u the disease One powder and a part Of
bottle OF ointment, will in all cases, the orn Dscn
per in COW; two are sometimes required for an on
Walter Sloan, tde original discoyerer q This truly
valuable medicine stu has the sole supervsor
ufacture but Orers hould Ice his sol Oscar B
Sloan, "A South Waite, Street, Chicago ILL., who will
promptly supply The demand for these popular and truly
great medicines.
They are sold by all dealc in Medicine Sold whole.
az! and retail at manufacturers prices Burlington by
T. E. Gay, ald retaifed ~ all the ot.>er Drusgia.s.
aug2S- hply 'i '''. &c = '.I-..'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Or AFAMlIY PHYS;

are so composed that disease within the range !
their action can rarely withstand OF evadc tbef
Their penetrating properties, search, ana clears,
AMI .G7igo.atc every rSriioa u he hurr=a ~ %.
ism, correcting is diseased aesbn, and .essBs'
It's healthy yitalities.g. As consequence d thes
pr9peIEes, the Invalid who Is bowed dOsp nj
pain or physical debility Is astonished 70 find n
health Q: energy restored by remedy q: once -
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complains
OF every body, but also many formidable AZ.
dangerous diseases. The agent below named
pleased to furnish gratis my American AlnasE
containing certificates Of their cures and dreShea
for their use in the following complaints: Cs&ts;
ness, Hea'tbprn, Headache arising from disorsgt;;
SonGch, Nausea, Indigestion, PAN in and Vtsl
iaGc'i0n n lie BospAs, Fyataisncy, Las IF Isis
TIE. Jaaeiice, aRd other kiadIed conpiaTa
arising from low state of the body Or obssTr'ua
of its functions. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

PLOTTED Full YEAE AGO A correspon-
dent writing TO the New Yolk Tribune from Bal.
timore, says:
~ have recently come to the knowledge of an
incident, that proves how wide spread aud pre-
determined Sas i5e conspiracy for overthrowing
our Federal Government !: is this: An officer
of the United States Army met q Tennessee
friend in Paris last Fall, and, to his surprise.
found him resident Of that city. On inquiry
his friend told him that he encountered in Genoa,
las, Sp5jag, a South Carolinian, with whom he
had the most ,Eti3i2te relations and learned from
him of the existence ~ al gctnal plot for dis
rrpting the American Union The 92gne5Seean
returned home forthwith, and verified the III
formation OF the South Carohnian, whereuron
lie sold all his slaves, for he was an extensive
cotton planter, and all his lands and, with bis
family, emigraiei TO FRANCE where he intends to
spend the remainder of his days, having invest
ed his fortune in European funds"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

MORE ARMS FOR THE SoUTH.-I learn that an
agent from Mississippi. TO day, made contract
with an extensive establishment in Connecticut
for the purchase of a large number Of Sharpe's
rifles for the use Of the MississippianS. The ex-
tent OF the war fever in the South, and the ac-
tivity of her people in arrning and preparing for
deadly conflict cannot be realized by the peo-
pie of the North.-[Cor. Forneys Press
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
NosEEaE.A,T's lI1FEI Pills An

M OFF AT,G SrrCSGSf DIT vayt
ivu n,n.., HENf 1Llhos AND
| Tr.s. aon.si A tITEEs.
100 - rm' naye noy been before The public q,
as,n,s;n., hich .hn.a snd ass,ns that sHe is,.
G,s ~ 49, a 49, - AaHost every part Of ~
uIope, W MeI, eA.sorunsfy shd infaedlate pos,, J,
.sso."S - ~ 1890 suneripE under ne "a
Tss sm,i -. " "n - 'ne human hsme d lah.
d;..s.ss Is ny 80, ~. '"e oss'ess'ng variety u 10.
~" .'"-- w = ~. wv " -. .,-,s....
.ru III MbDiCiNEs
!. an nsysprpSra nv ,hnsannhiv
Il - y - 7. y Six 'he frst ana
s s. sa nov o. pure, heshh,
me- ~ ~ 80 ~ = mn, fLAIuLEAcY
aoso ~ nIIs..., - ,aIssg ~ Eesnesse,s nj
Lemp1, h,ss.e'y, ~ -. = eHchttg vhiA A..
VI. !, n. WI vanish, % ,
cnSTIWcTtt 60 - ,i..ssln. A.. -s.,
~ ~ u'sansms we snole length Of ID.
IN 49,, 800 ~. !. M 49,, .noai violence;
~ "o'e"' Pu'tss "o "''e's eoei'e within tsa
oays ,..d - y,
fENbns, " al an1s, " restoring INA blood 70 1,
regular ehcauoh t1ouge the process OF rtspr alton
such cases. and the thoront seiutor Of all intestinal AZ
srrenon IN Others.
MATlsN permanently in three veeks, and GOuf n ~,
that time by removing local Inflammation from Inc M
cles and ieaments Of the joipts. ~ e &c. -
DkoPSfEs Of all kinds, BY freeing and Strengthens,
fhs Kidneys and bladder they operate most deirhsg
on these Important organs, and hence have s,sr ~
found certain remedy for the worst Of GRlvrf
Also WokMs, by disiodsins from NE turning Of N.
'v@TsTy ~ STps ~ % ,s - = iss adhere
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

sss General Scott in recent letter concern.
ins West Point. ssya;
Il give it as my fixed opinion, that put for or-
graduated cadets, the war between tie United
States and Mexico might, and probably would,
nave lasted some four or five ysars, with ia its
INST nan, more defeats than victories falling to
oaF snare; whereas, in less than two campaigns,
We conquered q gseEt country and a peace, with
out The loss OF single battle CT E,:i.nlsh"
Timothy Heenan, father of John C. Heepan,
the Benicia Boy, died ut his residence. Port
Schuyler, N y, on Saturday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
A M,,s,.r,1 ? .,re P.osorxcr, rnr Seeks.

A MIssIssIPrT PAPER PRoHouxCEs THE Seeks.
SION OF THAT Stair Null AND VoD.-We pre-
sumo that ere this reaches our readers eyes
majority Of the Convention OF ninety-nine gen
tlemen now assembled at Jackson, viii have pro-
claimed Mississippi out of the Union. fit has
been done irrespective of any vote of the peo-
pie sanctioniDg it, it is worth only the paper up
on which the ordinance has been written, unless
the people, by sufferance and taeit consent here.
after, approve it. A peaceful revolution, (and
secession but claims to have that peaceful char.
acter, mus. have the assent of the people.
In the language of Quitman:
1.-The acts of the Convention will not be bind
ing until they shall have been ratified by vote
of the people,"
In the words Of Wiley p Harris:
[ ave hold it to be our duty to submit our &C
ton to the people of the State: = 1t is an
universal rule-one never hitherto violatrf in
the practise of any State of the Union-that
such should besubmitted to the people fortheir
judgment Hence the palpable necessity that
their (the people's) opinion should be had before
any supreme rule of action, any law, any great
principle, should be imposed upon them"
The Constitution OF the State is what we are
| sworn to obey. 1t prescribes the method OF its
own alteration. That method has not been
followed, and yet the Constitution will be essen
italy altered. Unquestionably the people OF the
State can revolutonize. A majority of them
can Call a convention to provide new Constitu.
| ton. But the question of convention or no con.
vention has never been submitted to them. II
is also possible that a convention can be called
| by the Legislature without the assent OF the peo
| pie, though in our opinion very questions BILE
proceeding; but its acts in that case can be val
| id only when they have received the affirmative
vote of the neonle OF the Il, 600 voters OF
Mississippi, not $4,000 voted for members Of the
| Convention, and of these only lean majority,
or one falling far below the expectation o. the
disunon leaders, voted for the immediate seces'
sion candidates. The present Convention has
not the antecedent authorization Of the people
and if it has undertaken to play the part OF Il
dictatoFa oligarchy, without asking the peoples
approval ofits actions, twill be cited by the ad
yocates OF Power hereafter, as another proof OF
how easily the people can be deprived of one OF
their ''iuaiienable rights. "-Natchez Courier,
Jan 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

The SEIZURE OF THE CAPIrAl.-A Republ.
can who has just returned from MARYLAND, re-
ports that ten thousand men have been secretly
organized in Maryland and Virginia, to prevent
the Inauguration of Lincoln and to stop all pro-
gress through the State to the Federal Capital.
He saws he Travelled as Virginan, and gained
the confidence of the conspirators by taking the
private oath of secrecy. Some uncasiness has
been created here by the large amount of money
deposited in bank by persons considered ire
sponsib'e. These, however, are thus far only
rumors.
The clerks in all the departments are to be
sworn to maintain the Union. Tie buildings Of
the Interior Department and the Treasury have
an armed police, but in these times of suspicion
even the watchmen are sometimes doubted
Especial Wash. Dispatch to the Eve. Post
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
The MANUFACTURES OF NEW ExGLAND.--The
Boston Commercial Bulletin, of, January 18th,


says: .1s s.s8
In Lowell, which is the nucleus of our manu-
features, the spindles are all running full time.
The same is true in Lawrence, with but a single
rumored exception, ard this is owing to short
supply of cotton. In the Lewiston settlement
they are running on full time, and at Great Falls,
and so on. A gentleman of this city informs US
that be witnessed n contract made at Whitins.
vile Tor eight thousand dollars worth of cotton
machinery and this but a few days since.
The general apprehension through the coun-
try, if the feeling has not already lost this i'm.
portance, grows entirely out Of the political state
OF things. II is generally believed that if it cul-
inmates crisis, and this crisis to be a separa-
ton OF certain States from the central govern
ment, the disaster must be confined TO the States
thus separating, and the existing trade with
those States, This trade has been comparatively
decreasing III importance for the last ten years;
it represents, with the exceptions named below,
from five to seven per cent of all our domestic
manufactures.
Formerly they bought everything of us; now
they import considerable direct, and manufac-
ture considerable. Besides boots and shoes,
they buy little else than cheap prints and lnseys,
1.-THE latter they must buy of us,) and Of prints
there is no difference in favor of the English
1t is safe, therefore, to assert that for seven.
eighths of the products of our New England
manufactures we look elsewhere than to the
South tor market. Then why should our man.
ufacturers apprehend anything when the North
and West are full OF money, when the China
trade is so prosperous, when there is an increa-
sing prospect of trade with Mexico, and even
with Japan?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
Ayers Cherry Pectoral'

TDN lao 'bkAE4D NSasA "
Coughs, Colds, ihaGen1a, ifoafsellt'''''
Group, Escpchffis, Ineipicnt ten'Rhr
'iC Il, and .os the rcliof of CodsnaFa"
Patients in advanced stages Of Wv
disease. ...
50 vide is the field Of its usefulness I'D = -
ulerous are the cases Of its cures, thai ~. -
every section Of country abouras in per0li.s =,
hcly known, who have been restored froa 49, \, y
and even desperate diseases Of the Imss -
use. When once tried, is SUPERIORITY oi'i -
other snaag s.uG p, - hlaI IS }ilS f,aa ,..ft (.
observation, and y'sefe ne {ifiGss t.f III
pubic nnscEerr RssHstf lisf s'SnnN ''}{tt
Sor the Distressing ard daiptnrs stt 's,-,t
.'"on-sy organs That ore inc'teg t 70 wv - =.
While many Inlegitr ruGu. ~ A.
eonmpuiir hqvr fsiicd ard lccr t.'eis sIS -
has cainct! hicpds w every tri9i cn'f',', tr
an ~, Ii.st.a D . 1it r'ssT iafgOt 49,.
ducGa cp.sprt ,ts atISstaA$ s,a s'.r' 'E'-'iss''
'S' Faes,gEn Bt
AVER a. o."
DZs. -. -.
HOWELL, MASS,
soldby Z. Z. GAY. Burlington, lows.
J. II. REED Q CO., Chicsgo.
BARTLETT, :HAYE oo., Keotus.
RICHARDSON, MILLER & CO., 81 LoaA
And Agentsin every town In the Uni1sd slsss
sHsI-iydaxAu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

They had the shock of an earthquake on the
Sd in South Carolina. They will have worse
one if they don't behave themselves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
FORCED LOANS AND CHARLESTON WHISKY

| FORCED LOANS AND CHARLESTON WHISKY
| Several gentlemen have arrived in this city with.
| III few days who have, Tor q long time past
! been engaged in trade at Charleston. One OF
these kept provision and ocerv store. de-
mand was made upoa him for an exorbltant sun
to sustain the Suite authorities lie offered them
State stocks, but they world accept only IA mod
| crate amount of these securities, und finally
they removed about one-half of all the goods
| from his stofe. He did not dare demonstrate,
| but he quietly sent his slaves TO Richmond, Va,
and, between two days packed up the remainder
OF his property and left the State. His case, ne
says, is only sample ot Wu:ttudes Of others
II is no uncommon thing TO notice the closing
of stores when an inspection OF the premises re.
veais the tact that all the merchandise has been
| removed.
> Gentleman recently from Charleston EXPIRES
se1 tho GFit,oi. III conversation Yesterday that
whisky .ad a ersat deai 10 ua s.,A re secession
moveInen, in Chariess.."". The .eht'rs' pop4.e
sior, he said, seemed to be on p-'us'nai' aes
bauch. Bar rooms, restaurants, stores, shops
all public places, were crowded, necessarily with
drunken, disappearing mol. This is the ma
terial which cGnstitutes the principal a,rength
OF the secession movement The orderly hna
conservative portion of the citizens are overas-
ed by them, aud carefully avoid ,nking any steps
which might excite their displeasure.-N. Y.
Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
CABINET OR LIFE SIZE.

Filter Pain or Co'orCd IN OIL
Those having Daguerreotypes of deceased friends can
have them copied and enlarged life size in the most
faithful manner also continue make the patent Am
hroype Meinotyre &c. ~ yty!. elualeI byfew and
surpassed by none Having Just received large stock
Cases Frames, &c. suit the tastes of all! even the
most fas:idous.
would respectfully invite all interested call and ex-
anime my specimens and stock, and satisfied that
none will leave withOuta Gem OF Art.
Particular attention paid obtaining the portraits of
ChidJ"o, in which. atter myself, exceiled
Ny arrangements complete for taking Photographic
views of residences Scenery, &C.
L. d. CAMPBELL, Artist,
No 8, Jefferson St. door west of Cor & Parsons
octl9-ws Burlington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

THE E&PENsES OF SECESsI0X.-.he Columbia
passed by the City Council "to raise supplies
for the year 1861" Besides tax CT SIS cents or
every hundred dollars worth of real estate and
innumcrable taxes on horses, wagons places of
amusement. &C., &c, it is ordained that
One dollar per head shall be paid on all slaves
under sixty Years of age, not liable TO street
duty; which slave tax upon slaves shall be p id
10y the owner or person having charge and con
troll thereof; one dollar each on every free negro
muiatto H.estizo, under the age Of ten years
two dollars each on every tree negro, mulatto, or
mestlzo, over the age of ten and under sixteen
years; ten dollars on every male free negro, mu-
atto, or mestizo, over the age OF sixteen and un.
der sixty years; seven dollars on every female
free negro, mulatto, or mestiZo, over the age Of
sixteen and under the age o! fifty five years, and
twenty five dollars on every male free negro
mulatto, or mestizo, over the age of twenty -one
and under tie age OF sixty wears, exercising any
mechanic art or trade within the limits Of the
said city. So" &C.
The heaviest part OF the expense OF seeess!oa
is thus levied on those free negroes who have by
industry and mechanical skilbecome able TO main
tain themselves Besides a very heavy tax on
each head of such family every member OF it,
down to the child in arms is subjected TO an adj
dtional ezact.on. The result must be the speedy
reduction Of this class o.! persons to . condition
of AFFECT poverty, and then they will probably
be sold into slavery. The sale CT free negroes
will probably thus come to be the grand resort
of the seeding States for money to defray the
expenses of that rebellion. What magnificent
basis for u new Contcderacy II Acg York
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

Baton Rouge. Jan. 2el

A battery of sixteen so Founders is being
erected here. A mandatory of cannon and
shells in TO he established
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

The mex. ordinary Drawing Of the Royal Havana Lottery
conducted nv The Spanish Government under the SUPER
ntendence OF the Captain General Of CIba VIII take Plsce
J - "a II,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
OUT THIS OUT,

Having been On East attending the Clearance Sales a
the close OF the Fall Trade have secured some job lot
of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
pREMIUM GALLERY
PEOTOGR A PHS

L. D. CAMPBELL,
would respectfully TO the citizens of Eurlin gon
and vicinity, that he is prepared furnish F0t0-
gius in ali the various styles of the Art from the small
min tn