davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
HENRY CLAY DEAN is the inventor

HENRY CLAY DEAN is the inventor
Of new party, which proposes: 1.
To elect the President aud Vice Pres.
ident directly by the people, y plural.
ity TO elect. 2. To elect Senators in
Congress In the same way. 3. To
take from the Judiciary the life tenure
and make the Judges elective in their
districts and circuits for term ol
years. 4. TO elect marshals and clerk
of the Federal Courts by a direct vote
of the people. I To elect Postmas.
ters by popular vote. q. Cabinet
officers, foreign ministers, etc.. to be
chosen by the joint vote of the two
Houses of Congress-. 7. Revenue
collectors TO be chosen by the people
in the districts in which they serve.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

New HAMPSHIRE has q new law
taxing church property when it ex-
ceeds $40, 900 in value. The Congre-
xasiOnal church of Manchester refused
to pay, on the ground that the act was
uneoustitutional; but the Supreme
Court has decided that, under the laws
of that State, it is competent for the
LEGISLATURE to treat church property
like any other in the matter OF taxa
zion. and that the fact of long -sx'
emption dees not affect the question:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

GuIrEAU had first class character.
He had no bad habits Of any kind. He
did not smoke, drink or chew. He
waa "convertea" under the ministra-
fious of Moodey and Sankey. He was
nrominent in Young Mems Christian
Assecistione. He was good Repub-
lieau. and made speeches and wrote
Arguments against the wicked Demo-
craft. This makes him out almost a
uerfect youth. Yet he did not hesi-
tate at murder, to crafty his insane
political passions.-l Pittsburgh Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

"PARDoN our sins." said the preach
or who eIoquently opened the pro-
csedings Of the Ohio Republican State
Convention with prayer. He was
discriminating minister. He knew
the crowd he was in. He wasn't spe-
cific, but he no doubt had the Star
route business in mind.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

THAT there IL tide In the atfairs of
tho American nation, which, If taken
at the boom, leads on 10 fortune, is
excmplified by the princely liberality
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is q serious matter of doubt
whether this matter of gifts and gift
taking is just the proper thing on the
part OF the chief magistrate Or any Of
his family. President Garfield and his
family are abOye want, and 1t should
be entirely beneath tho Presidents
dignity to receive gifts of money or
public presents of any kind. Mrs.
GARFIELD has, undoubtedly, been
good, true, virtueus wife, aud withal
, noble woman, but she has done no
more, made no greater sacrifice than
thousands of other American women,
who have lived through extreme want
without publie contributions OF any
kind. It is also lamentahle fast that
he widow of the partyred lincoln
has been in destitute circumstances
ter years, and no CiPsus has offered
70 relieve her to the extent Of one
cent. II Mrs. Garfield accepts the
proposed gift she could not do better
ihan to present 1t to some humaAita.
rian institution, thereby creating for
herself q fame more enduring than
.storied urn or animated bust" not
to speak of transitory dOllars.-[Pen'
nv Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
Watches.

Novelty Watches with black dials,
Arabic and Roman figures, at 50. Also,
fine American Watches for Railroad
men, from SIS up, can be found at
Jos. s. B. SWANS,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Cor. Main and Chestnut streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
President Garfieia's Last Letter.


A Washington telegram says:
BY singular coincidence the last
letter written by President Garfield
before he was shot was addressed to
his opponent in the last Presidential
campaign, Major General Winfield
Scott Hancock. 1t was dated Friday,
aud related 10 an appointment recent
ly conferred upon Col. Mitchell, one
Of Gen. Hancock's aides de camp. 1t
was friendly and pleasant in tone, and
could not but have pleased the recipi-
ent. The letter informed Gen. Han.
cock that Col. Mitchell had been ap-
pointed Assistant Adiutant General
of the Army, and after apologizing
for depriVing the Generals staff of an
excellent officer. concluded: "While
your staff, General, loses an ornament,
the army gains an Assistant Adjutant
General of whom it may we'll be
proud
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
sD.HARRIs& & SON PusLrsHErs AND EDITORS
The Press for $3.50 a Year
In 0dUGnce.

TEN persons were prestrated by
COUP de soleH in Cleveland, on Sun
day. and seven of the number died.
No MATERIAL change in the situation
at Albany. The Stslwarts still stick
together, and the fight goes bravely
On.
In Chicago, of thirty-six alarms of
fire ON the Fourth. thirty were the re-
salt of the illegal firing of pistols and
bsrnins Of crackers. Ought not this
foolishness to stop?
TaE Democrats of Mahoning Coun
ty, In convention at Youngstown on
Saturday, passed q resolution emphat-
ically declaring in favor OF Hon. i. ID.
Thoman as their choice for Governor.
A TERRIFIC storm of wind and rain
passed over the vicinity of Danville,
Va, on Thursday last, ,unroofiDg hous-
ss, pprooting trees, blowing down
fences, and seriously damaging the
crops.
The reports from Washington du
ring the week have indicated sub
stantial improvement in the condition
of President Garfield, and although ht
may not be regarded as entirely be
yend danger, great confidence is en-
tsrtained of his ultimate recovery.
A BARN belonging to Chas. Weinle
in North Amherst, was fired on th'
4th by children who were firing crack
ers. Mrs. Weinle, who rushed int
the burning building, thinking one o
her children was therein, was SO Sc
verely burned about the head an,
arms that her life is greatly endah
gsred.
SCIENTISTS tell US that the planet
now occupy a position in the sola
system that they haye not occupied
for q period of tive hundred years
In consequences of which they predic
unusual pestilence and famine in part
of Asia and Southern Europe, wit
extreme change of weather in th
United States.
FOLLOWING are some of the statis
tfcs of the State of Ohio, for the yea
ending June 3Oth: Judicial indict
men,s found, 1,675 persons included
1910; convictions, S12; social: mar
riaSes, 27,SO5; births, G3, ,422; divorc
cases brought, 3.S47 divorces granted
Isis; nsturalizations, 4,OS4. Pauper
ism: Number supported, 43.l73-
FORTY. THREE acts of the late Re
publican dog-tax Legislature hav
beeu declared unconstitutional by tn
Sspreme Court. And yet Republi
cans have the cheek to ask the peOpl
20 elect another Legislature of tn
came stupid sort. II the people kno'
themselves, and thoy think they do,
will be some years before they try al
other Republican Legislature.
We are reminded that the first est
male of the cost of the Brookly
bridge, made in 1860, was S3,OOO,OU
in 1860 it was increased to $4,OOOyOOl
in 1867, TO 100000; in 1872, to 50
100000; in 1873. to S13.OOO,OOO. TT
total expenditures now exceed sl3
100000. and another million is aske
for.
IT cost the Government S37 800
prove that Whitaker, the West Poi'
Cadet. slit his own ears.-lEx.
No; that fact was established at
much less expense, but in the anxiei
of the Radicals to exhonerste hi
from that conviction, very large pa
of the expense wac incurred.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

The wealth of the United States, in
comparison with that OF other nations,
ia the subject Of a recent paper in
Harpers Magazine. The United King.
dom OF Great Britain and Ireland
heads the lis.. with a capital of $44,-
10000 0oQ. with an average income
per ini.sbitau: OF S;lC5. France has
the secaDi pi,cs in point of capital,
S36. 100 000,0O0, out is the fourth in the
matter OF average income, Sl25. The
capital Of the .Uni'ed States is S32,-
10000 000; the ayerage income $165.
Germany has S22,0O0,0 100000 of capl-
tai, with average Income OF SS57. The
Low Countries have Sl1,15O, O,0O0. 900
capital, Sl3O OF average income. Rus
sia has but $4,000, 10000 of valua-
bles. The annual accumulation of new
wealth is, in the United Kingdom,
1926, 600, 600; in France, $375, ,OOO, 900 !;
in Germany, $2OO. 100000; in the Uni
ted States, $S25,OO0OOO. In the last
decade we have added more to our
wealth than the capital value of Italy
or Spain, with their accumulated in
heritances of 1000 years. Every sun
sets Oh our people better off by $2,-
200, 900 than on the day before. The
contrast betwee England, for exam
pie. and Italy, calls attention to the
important fsct that but little of mans
labor survives him. Without inces.
SAINT reproduction people soon be-
come poor. Food is the thing least
stored. II has been estimated that
there Is never more than one years
supply on hand, perhaps not so much
Only ideas and certain works of art
seem to be capable Of indefinite accu
mutation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

TIFFIN, June 3O.-Y ssterday met
Mr.. Frank Hurd on the train. and l
said, "Mr. Hurd, see that tho En-
quirer has . pique at you on the Tree
trade issue. Are you An abeOlute free
trader, and in favor of revolutiOnizing
our system of raising revenue for the
support Of the GOvernment7'
THE Enquirer has never liked me
since l refused to fall in with and ad
yocate it's nonsensical theory of infla-
ton and fiat money" said Mr.. Hurd.
"Durbin Ward, Thurman, and host
of the best men OF the country who
stood firm for the old Democratic
standard of value and hard money,
have I'LL received more or less vim
dictive treatment IRON the Enquirer.
Misrepresentation is the resort when
it is driven from the field of fair and
square contest of the supremacy at is.
sue. / am not free trader. insist
that tie Democratic party shall stand
where it has stood Tor thirty years on
the tariff question, and resolved it's
principles in every platform except
one, that of 1872, which was not Dem
ocratic, for a tariff for revenue only.
II is folly to advocate free trade, be-
cause it ia incOnsistent with the no
tiens of tho Constitution. l am OPP
posed to protective tariff, because l
know it is detrimental to the best in
terests of the common people, and
| benefits no ono but capitalists, and has
for it's only purpose the building up
of vast monopOlies."
"Why do they call you free ira
derp'
"That is done TO put the issue in the
most obnoxious light-upon the saml
principle that opposition to National
bank issue of currency is called infia
tion."
"What do you really want to pu
into the State platform
Il want 10 repeat the doctrines o.
the National platform Of last year
'tariff for revenue only opposition ts
banks Of issue of any kind, aud l an
satisfied, but won't be till that is &C
complished."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
DeLisle,s Pink of Purity.

For the teeth. 1t cleans them, gives
a natural whiteness, delightfully."- per-
fumes the breath, and costs but % cts
L. P. Seymour sells IT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

The suite of rooms at the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel, which he has just given
up, cost him S35 day, while Conk-
ling only paid $3.50 day for his
room.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

THE last plank in the Republican
Platform was made 10 suit it's candi-
date for Governor, aud is typical Of
his mode of conducting q campaign.
He is temperance or anti.temperance,
according to locality.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. July 13. 1881

RAvENNA July 13. 1881.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED
FLOUR-New Process, 81 30; Pastry 81 6o
per sack; o. K.$1 so.
FEED-Bran. 70 per 100 lbs; Middlings, 40;
chop, 81 .25: Corn Meal. 81 80; Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 25. Old &226 Cotton Seed Meal 81. .75
WHEAT-S1 IL
CORN--Shelled brings Toe; ears, ,35c.
OATS-44 cts.
RYE-No. brings 60c
BARLEY-None In market.
HAY-sclIing at s12 q $751; according to
quality. Ready sale.
BEEF-Per cwt.. 81 10.
HOGS-Dressed. 81 0O. per cwt.
LARD-City rendered 14C.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 121ac; Country Sc.
shoulders, City cured selling at &c. Dried
Beef selling at 15:.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay 10 cents; live &c
Turkies. dressed, 10c. live Sc,
BUTTER- 14c.
CHEESE-Boxed T97Xc Retails. 10c
EGGS-buyers pay l2c per dog
POTATOES buyers pay 25c ESQ. New 81
DRIED APPLES-3Hc.
BEANS-Choicc handpicked in small demand
| at 81 50 per bu. Medium 81 a5.
VINEGAR-Fure cider Ietaiis 2Oc per gal
| TALLOW-Buyers pay 5kc.
| HIDES-Green, trimmed. No. !, Sc
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$l 10 per bbl.
| WATER LIME-$1 so
| SALT-Coarse sells ut q %; fine 81 80.
WOOD-stove 81 500a 00;s feet wood $s o.
@ $3 80 per cord.
| SUGARS
Coffee sells for 12s
| Extra 1lt
Granulated ...................... .12K,
Pnlyerized ..................... 12,a,
| Crushed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .I21a
| Brown .......-....-...........9 - lu
| MOLA3SES-
New Orleans ns...........sells for 80 % 70
White Drip SYRUP. % ........:... IS
Gioden Drip I" ...... 75
SEEDS
Glow T. Seed, prime. ..........-..-....--4 a .
Timothy y.........-.....-........... . 2
| keu Top - .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
DISSOLUTION

gTyHE arm of Rood Il Winans, millcrs, OF New
i Milford o., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All persons owing ~ III 1rsn sre 10 pay
cd to collect said debts; and said Rood will pay
the indebtedness of said nrm as per schedule
made and marked 4, and only such - are IN
said schedule.
ReotsAou1. June1A lsu. eN- ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14

GEx. GRANT is no longer pauper
President. bis income being summed
up thus:
Four pcr cent interest sn 80 D05 $40 00e
salary OF Gould's road zo'o ,o'ss
Other incomes ....--.-.- -------.-----''-. i"'ooo
,oc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-14
To Nervous Sunerers-The Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. B. Simpsons Specific

diseases that
lead to Con.
sumption. In
sanity. and an
early grave, OF
both No IN at
ter how shat
tered the sys-
ten m q y he
from eXces ses
of any kind, q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01
Pro Bono PubIic0.

We have now on hand and are
constantly adding to it, one Of the
handsomest stocks of Fancy Grocer
les, etc, ever in Shreveport. For
California, Rhine and Missouri
Wines, we are headquarters. In
cigars, cigarettes, smoking and chew
ing tobacco, we defy competition as
regards assortment and price. Our
stock of California pears, grapes,
and fancy apples and oranges and
all kinds Of canned goods can't be
excelled. OF nuts we carry every
variety in any desired quantity. We
have also fine assortment of iellies.
preserves, imported and domestic
pickles, sauces and condiments, a
full assortment of cakes, jumbles
and crackers, and q million other
things that it would be too tedious
to enumerate. Give as q cell for
anything to eat, drink or smoke, and
you'll get the best at bottom figures.
S. e 4. WOLFF,
No. 80 Texas St., Shreveport.
n. B. Cigars for the jobbing
trade a speciality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01
No Use.

p
A Bannock City (Montana Terri
tory correspondent gives the New
York Times another instance of a
Star-Route swindle. He says the
authorized payment for certain
route is over S14, 900 per annum, but
nota pound of mail matter has ever
been carried over it. This Bannock
City man is evidently green, and not
posted in Star-Route histories, or
else he would not give himself, or
the ssTilnes," the trouble of writing
or publishing any more exposes OF
fraudulent doings. The fact is, and
it might be just as we'll understood
once for all. Republican Administers
tons are not going to punish Re.
publican officials even if they do
steal. They say it will hurt the par.
ty, and as that is the be all and end
all Of Republican politicians, there
is nothing more to be said and moth.
ing more to be done; or, to put il
more correctly, nothing more will be
done if the Republicans can help it
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01
utz & Smith.


The old-established and reliable
firm of Messrs. Utz & Smith, of
Shreveport, have on, hand a large
assortment of agricultural imple-
ments of the most improved order
and durable make; ali kinds of ma
chinery, engineers supplies, iron and
pipe fitting, and general stock Of
heavy and shelf ware. They have
the largest supply of hardware and
most varied stock of plows and
wagon wood work in North Louisi-
ana, which win be sold at very rea
sonable rates. Messrs. Utz s. Smith
also advertise Browns cotton gins,
Albums s. Coleman presses, Cole
mans & Straub mills, and Victor &
Western cane mills at the lowest
prices offered in North Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

Too many forget that integrity
the complying with every contract
is really the poor mans capital. The
man who always keeps his word,
who never makes a promise without
fulfilling it, inspires confidence, and
will always find friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

FEEBLE LADfEs.-Those languid, tiresome
sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able 10
be on your feet; that constant drain that Is
taking from your system all its elasticity; driv-
ing the bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering Won
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by
the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters.
Win You heed this II Gin Saturday Might.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

Virginia win have to do good
work to redeem herself By 1884.
And we must have her. isi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

Orr Little Ones for December is
on our table. 1t is more handsome
than it's predecessors, highly illus
trated with large number Of just
such pictures as will make glad the
hearts of the children. Our Little
Ones has q full share Of rich, sweet
poetic ntterances, just what little
boys and girls love to read. Sub
scription price, $3.50 per year; eight
months $1.O0. Address Russell Pub
fishing Company, Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

Tho Republican party sold out to
Malone, aud it may yet discover that
it sold too cheap.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

A South Carolina paper thinks
that State will make very near
SOC, 900 bales of cotton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

The cotton States pay to the North
$50, 900, 900 annually for wheat,
corn, oats and hay. That fact is
worthy Of careful study BY every
citizen. That's where the money
goes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

Columbia, Kentucky, has shipped
more dried fruit this season than she
has in any other for forty years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

The s'Children's Museum an IL
Illustrated monthly, is brim full of
most excellent and highly interest
ing reading matter for the young
ones, which is not at all uninterest-
ing to the old. The moral excellence
Of this publication recommends it to
every household. 1t il published by
+. B. Goddard s. Co., No. 6 Bond
street, New York. Price OIL per year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01


A Northern paper points out two
evils which are beginning to be nm
derstood by cultivators of the soil in
the Southern States. One of them
is the unnecessary dependence upon
the North for wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley, Sc, for which s160, 0OO, 900 per
year are paid to producers outside
Of the Southern States, though the
crops might be cheaply raised here.
The other evil is the credit system
once SO universal and still general.
BY it says the authority We quote
from, the planter pays 40 per cent.
more for his supplies than is neces-
sary, and can buy them and can
sell his cotton to but one man. In
Short he puts himself financially al
most whollyin the hands Of another.
Unquestionably, progress is being
made in both these respects, though
it is slow and hard work to break up
old and fixed customs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

The amount of money necessary
for the running expenses Of every
department Of the government ex-
ceeds the appropriations made last
year. The postofice alone comes
within shooting distance of paying
its expenses. In other words there
are SO many Offices to fill, and so
many men to gil them, and it re-
quires SO much to pay their salaries,
that the running expenses of the de-
partments exceed the amount OF
money provided by the treasury.
The governmental the United States
could be conducted on business prin-
ciples for about one-tenth what it
now costs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, ::s:::DEcEMBER !, 1881.

-
last Thursday was Thanksgiving
Day. With the exception of Christ
mas, it is really to the American
people the only religious Holiday
In nearly every other country there
are days set apart for adulation and
prayer to the various saints, espe-
cially in countries where the Roman
Catholic religion is the authorized
one of the State. Thanks to the re-
ligions liberty that our fathers in
corporated in our system Of govern
ment, all are free to worship God or
not, under their own vine and fig
tree. That great many Of the
American people recognize their
duty to give thanks to the Almighty
on this particular day was evidence
cd, as the reports from all parts of
the country reach US, with the same
attendance at the churches and the
same dinners of turkey, etc. Like
many other holidays, however,
Thanksgiving is taking q wide de-
partnre from what was originally in
+
tended. The Puritans, who were
the first to observe the day, made it
one of fasting and prayer instead of
ono Of feasting aud merry-making.
They saw the necessity of recognize
ing the all powerful hand of the Al
mighty in directing and sustaining
them, and believing that it was their
duty to give thanks, set apart one
day out Of the year for that purpose.
The present generation, however, it
must be acknowledged, have not
that degree Of religious fervor the
old!time settlers had. The majority
of us do not attend our churches,
as they did ; yet We doubt if whom
we set around the well filed board
with health and contentment beam
ing from every countenance, that
with all our apostacy We do not 81
lently from our hearts raise our
thanks to him the "Giyer of all
good gifts,v for his care during the
past. After all then, the temple in
which we worshipand recognize Film
is within us; and though we may
not in gorgeous array bow down be-
fore an altar, and become subdned'
by the deep solemn tones Of the or
gan-yet, like the widow with her
mite, onr silent thanks may be more
appreciated than all the outward
show of worship that so frequently
is accompanied With vile hypocrisy
aud insipid superstition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-01

MEssRs. HICKS 8 HoWELL.--
Shreveport is justly proud Of her
business men, and furnish as many
reliable and onterprising merchants
as any city, similar in size, in the
South. Among this class, the firm
Of Hicks s. Howell stands as bea-
con light to the many poor searchers
for low prices. They keep constant
II on hand q large and select stock
q Groceries, Provisions, sc. This
is one Of the most extensive houses
in the Grocery line in Shreveport
they carry = full and complete line
IL each department, and are doing 9
largo business. Their prices are in
keeping with the stringent times
Go 10 Hicks s. Howell's for bargains.
The Rock Hill rs. CD Cotton Fac
tory IS working day and night.