Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J B-.i’. ■P ■' • ■ i- <,3/ THE DiBIMTOH MiU) Established Jaly 16th, ISM. Destroyed by Fire December 15th, ISM Re-Established Fabraary 11th, 1891. W. D. WOODS, Editor. T. J. DREW,f r I ’ Qbli * h * ,r and I BunineHH Alanager. One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON, 8. 0/ Wednesday, July 20, 1892. There are two reasons that have actuated the State officials in their injustice to the railroads in the way of assessing their lines. One is that they think it a popular measure^ and the other reason is that they are very desirous of making a show of reduc ing individual taxation by forcing the corporations to pay more than their just proportion. The rail roads are simply fighting against what they deem to be an imposition, and in this they will have the sympathy of all fair minded people. Charges have been made that one of the officials of the 8. C. R. R. had threatened^ to discharge any em ployee who voted for Tillman. Receiver Chamberlain has chal lenged the parties making the charge to produce the proof of such threats. We do not for a moment believe that the prohibitionists mean to com plicate matters politically, but we are candid enough to say that we be lieve that the agitation of this ques tion now will, in some measure at least, interfere with the issues of the ' campaign. Thanks to the level headed Demo crats in Congress, who defeated the Silver Bill; the party has now a good chance to elect Cleveland. If that wide-sweeping and unjust act had passed, the Democratic party would unquestionably have been compelled to hibernate for four years, and let the Republicans manage the affairs of the naton. As things look now the Republican Bear, who has been so long fattening on stolen sweets, would do well to select his cave, where it is earnestly hoped that his long con tinued hibernation may prove the sleep that knows no waking. The Cotton Plant is a sort of two- sided concern, Editor Stokes rep resenting the Democratic wing, Edi tor Bowden the Third party—but •both for Tillman. Our cotemporary is like the old fellow’s fishtrap, which “cotch ’em comin, and gwine.” The Cotton Plant is perpetrating an immense stradle. “Editor” Dr. J. Wm. Stokes is givieg a halfhearted support to the Democratic presiden tial ticket while “Managing Editor” J. W. Bowden is whooping it up for the Third party and a number of contributors are doing the safiie. The Observer cited the fact of Gov. Tillman’s refusal to consult Senators who are not his personal followers as an evidence that what he demands is not Democracy, but Tillmanism. His declaration in a public speech that The Register is the only Democratic newspaper in the State is evidence to the same ef fect—N ewbery Observer. South Carolina has never had a representative at Washington who has so openly and persistently a sented himself from the sessions of the Senate, as has Senator Irby, and public sentiment ought to force him to resign. If Senator Butler had acted as Mr. Irby has, the administration newspapers would have worked themselves into a frenzy of indignation over his glar ing neglect of duty, but of couse to such a distinguished statesman and unselfish patriot as Senator Irby, the word duty does not apply. The only remedy for this would be in the enactment of a law stopping the pay, no matter what the excuse was, of a member who absented himself, except in a case when prevented by sickness or some severe family afiSic tion. If he goes home on private busi ness, then let this, private business compensate him for his services. Senator Irby is no better than the large number of so called old soldiers, who are drawing pensions for services that were never rendered, and aim ply defrauds the Government when he draws his salary as Senator; for the simple reason that he has render ed no equivalent for the money, and consequently is not honestly entitled to it If the expressions “curs” and “coy otes,” as applied lo opponents, origi nated with the Reform press, we de precate such expressions as bitterly ! as when used by the Greenwood speak ers to describe the supporters of Gov ernor Tillman. There is neither ar gument or reason in epithets. They never change a vote—Columbia Reg ister. If this be true, please explain why you use so many yourself? You have had more of this kind of stuff than any other piper in the State, with the solitary exception of that disgrace to South Carolina journal ism, the G i ecuville Democrat, which no man with the instincts of a gentle man would support. '' The importance of a strong and well organized malitia force was strikingly illustrated in the Home stead riots, and but for the posses sion of such a force the great State of Penusylvania would have been forced to submit to the humiliation of calling on the National Govern ment for aid in the preservation of peace and order within her territory. As it was the State malitia was con centrated at Homestead, and in such strong force as to make resistance madness. The most inqiortaut of all was the fact that they were com' manded by a determined soldier, Gen. Snowden, who when he was of fered the co-operation of the people in the preservation of order, very promptly replied that he did not need it Of course the workmen had the sympathy of the public, in their pro test, but when they violated the law, they had to be brought to reason. It is very much to be hoped that the lesson will not be lost on the people of Pennsylvania and that they may be led to see the fallacy of the doc trine of protection. The Greenville News thinks that the Governor’s action in the public printing matter “may save money to the State,” as “the new bids may be cheaper than the old ones and are not likely to be higher.” Our Green ville contemporary, we regret to con clude, is disposed to “talk through its hat” The Woodrow contract, which Goveanor Tillman has upset would have cost the State only about $11, 000 to year, against$20,000 or$22,000 a year, for the contract of two years before, again for the State of $30,000 in the two years of the printing term. The figures were so low that they could hardly be made lower with its chief competitor out of competition, the organ will probably now mako its bid much higher. We have shown, too, that the milk in the cocoanut is the printing of the Revised Statutes. If his organ secures the public print ing Governor Tillman is expected to give it the printing of the Revised Statutes at its own price, and this is the idea behind the job. If the scheme is carried out—and it can be done after the primary—it may cost the State $15,000 more than it would if the printing of the Statutes were given out after competition.—The State. Gov. Tillman, in trying to take the state printing from the estate of James Woodrow, has given a strik ing instance of his utter disrespect for the law, and the extent to which his actions are guided by political prejudice. The mere fact that Mr. Woodrow had not made the bond does not in the remotest degree, affect the case at alL It was enough to know that he had obligated himself to do the work, and after that it was the duty of the State officials to see that the bond was given at the prop er time. The administrator of the estate would be bound to carry out all standing contracts, gnd in the event of his failure to do so, could be held liable for damages. This be ing the case it of necessity follows that the contract belongs jnst as much to Mr. Woodrow’s estate as it did to him, previous to his death, and its withdrawal renders the State li able for damages. It is nothing more nor less than a violation of law and an exhibition of political prejudice that is simply dis graceful, and calls for the severest condemnation. Gov. Tillman seems to have an Attorney General that cun construe the (aw in accordance with his, the Governor’s peculiar views, and that is for him* to be the law. The friends of prohibition, in the county, have asked that we give them space, in our columns, to pre sent their views on th : s question; and to which application we make the following reply: We are willing at all times to pub lish articles, of merit and interest, on any subject that affects the public welfare, and not only this, but we are glad to assist in every way that we can to do anything for the good of the people. Onr friends must, however, bear in mind that we do not publ'sh communications, on any sub ject, except in very rare cases, from any one who is not a subscriber of the paper, and to this rule we must adhere. To do otherwise would in volve an expense that we could not afford, and those who wish to write on public questions must bear, at least, a part of the cost of putting their articles before the public. This does not mean that we charge for in serting the article, but simply that the writer must be a subscriber. Make your article short and con cise, argumentative and not abusive, and if it is of sufficient merit it will find a place in The Herald. Of course we must have the name of the writer, not for publication, but as a matter of good faith; suggesting, how ever, that it will be better to publish the name of the writer in connection with the article. Of course it must be understood that the Editor reserves the right to reject any article that in his judgement it is best not to pub lish. With this understanding we will very cheerfully devote a column to the cause of temperance. We have always regarded the editor of the Sumter Free man a s extremely visionary and impracticable in his po litical and social views, but the fair ness and fearlessness with which he expresses his opinions excites our warmest admiration, and, in this, his course is one that will recieve the commendation of those who most widely differ from him. No matter how wrong he may be there is never any donbt as to his position and his criticisms fall with absolute impar tiality both on friend and foe. We give'below some extracts from the last issue of the Freeman, and ask that our readers will give them a careful perusal. The editor makes no secret of his sympathy with the principles of the Third party, but has no toleration for those who would use the machinery of another party to further their own ends: “Sheppard and Orr are the natural and logical allies of Cleveland and Stevenson. Cleveland will not get the electorial vote of South Carolina if the Reformers (Tillmanites) win.” “The Freeman thinks the Reform ers (Tillmanites) in South Carolina would all be in the People’s party now, if they did not have all the ‘Democrats machinery in their hands and hate so mortally to sur render it. We cannot approve such methods. In the long mu they don’t pay, either.” “Everybody knows that if Cleve land is f lected the patronage of his office will go straight into the hands of his real friends, the ‘Antis.’ Does a ly one suppose for a moment, know ing Tillman and Irby, that they would assist in bringing about such a result? We regard their pretended support of Cleveland ‘till after the September convention,’ the most glaring fraud we have ever looked upon, and will expose it to the fullest light.” HIS WIFE’S NAME SACRED. We venture the assertion that there are very few men in public life who would have been so prompt to protect his wife’s name from publicity as Mr. Cleveland has done; and his courteous but firm refusal to allow her name to be given to political clubs, organized by ladies, will ele vate him very much in the esteem of all right thinking people, and at the same time be a well deserved rebuke to that large and, unfortunately, growing class who have no respect or regard for the privacy of the home. The wife aud children of the most prominent man in the country are as much entitled to the privacy of their home life, as those of the humblest citizen, and when he desires to pro tect them from notoriety or publicity his wishes should be respected. Mr. Cleveland is one of the most promi nent men in the country and a candi date for the highest office in its gift. This of course makes his words and acts matters of public interest, and this fact he recognizes, but, at the same time is determined that the names of his wife and child shall not be used for the purpose of forward ing his own fortune or the fotunes of a political party. It is pretty easy to judge what Mr. Cleveland’s views are on the subject of female suffrage. comparativelyof no avail; for just so] long as the demand exists, both the manufacture and sale will continue, and an organized army of revenue spies will be powerless to break up the business. As has already been stated, the only true way to control it is to stop the demand, and to do this two things are necessary, and to these we will briefly allude. The first remedy, and this commences right at the foundation, is for par-, ents, by judicious aud proper control, and in the case of the father by ex ample, to see to it that their boys do not learn the habit of drinking while young, and if reasonable care were exercised very few of them would ever fall victims to this debasing vice; and if this plan were followed the good effect of it would be very perceptible. Of course, in answer to this, the statement will be made chat parents do use their influence to the utmost in this direction; but, to this asser tion, we take exception, aud think that we are sustained by facts. If all parents exercise proper control over their children, will somebody please explain how it is that so many small boys are found in places where they ought not to be, and beys too of such tender years as to be perfectly amenable to paternal control ? Is it any wonder that with such unre strained license they fall into bad habits, and in a few years are beyond home conr tol? It is simply a clear neglect of duty and when their boys become drunkards, it is called a mys terious dispensation of Providence, but in reality the legitimate outcome of parental neglect The man who will not or cannot keep from becoming intoxicated should be treated just as if he were insane, and placed in an Asylum where he could not endanger his own life or the lives of others. There is no reason why he should be treated with more con sideration than a man who is in sane, through no fault of his own, and really deserves less as the drink ing is entirely voluntary on his part. It will eventually be in the power of a mans friends to adopt this course, but then there will have to be a great advance in public sentiment before it is practicable. This would not be prohibition but simply pro ANNOUNCEMENTS. For School Commissioner. With many thanks for the past, I beg to announce myself, as a candidate for re-electlqp to the office of Kchool Com- missiouerof Darlington County, and iledge myself to abide the result of the irimary. W. H. EVANS. Darlington, S. C., July il, 1 I respectfully candidate for the announce myself e office of Clerk of the Court for Darlington County and iromise to abide by the result of the democratic primary. I take this op portunity to thank ray friends for their past suttrage. W. A. PARROTT. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. NUMBER 2 In our lost weeks issue we directed attention to the evil that invariably results from the enactment of !a s in advance of public sentiment, and how reforms were retarded instead of hastened by unwise legislation. Piohi- bition, or the suppression of the whis key traffic, is a many-sided question and cannot be disposed of in the lim its of one article, or by looking at it from one standpoint only. Within the recollection of some of the present generation of men, there has been a tremendous temperance reformation; not the work of a day or year, but by the gradual improve ment of public sentiment on this as well as other moral questions. There are men now living who can easily recall the time when drinking was almost universal, even among ministers, and was not considered as being inconsistent or at variance with a profession of Christianity. In the year 1812 there was a resolu tion introduced in the General Con ference of the Methodist Church, this was years before the division, prohibiting the preachers from being interested in the manufacture of whiskey. The resolution was voted down, but passed at the next session in 1816. It is a fact of great sig nificance, that the great temperance reformation, to which we have just alluded, has been brought about not by legal enactment, but by the grad ual improvement in the moral sentl- mentof the people; and that this moral improvement owes its origin and de velopment entirely to the greater dis semination and better understanding of the true principles of Christianity. The only real prohibition must, in the very nature of the case, be a moral and not a legal one, for the simple reason that people can’t be made good by legislation any more than they can be made rich, and un til public sentiment reaches the point when it will be considered degrading and disreputable to become intoxi cated, all legal enactments looking to the suppression of the traffic will be tecting society from a man who is a menace to its safety. In another column we announce that we will publish any communi cations on this subject, and trust that some of our friends may take part in the discussion. Onr purpose is to eradicate the evil, and if we are wrong in the suggestions we have made, we will be glad to be set straight It is only by united, per sistent aud common sense work that we can hope to accomplish anything in the way of abating this great evil. The August “Peterson” is the finest number we have ever seen of this popular magazine. It opens with two very fine engravings, both being artistic gems. Gilberta S. Whittle’i article, “Some Noted Washington Women,” will attract much attention. It gives excellent photogravures of Mrs. Lieutenant Mason, Miss Kate Deering, Miss Mattie Thompson, and various other sot iety belles, together with a delightfullywritten biograph ical sketch of each lady. “A Thorough Misunderstanding,” Georgia Grant, is a first-class story. “A Country Wedding,” by Dama B. Stevens, is not only a pretty descrip tion, but gives many valuab’e ugge tions. “Held Up at San Angelo,’ by Howard Seely, is one of the most exciting tales this popular author has written. “An Eighteenth Century Cabinet-Maker,” by Meredith Jack son, gives an interesting account of the celebrated Chippendale, with fine specimens of his work. “Ivory Work” describes the newest fad in embroidery, and the directions for doing it are rendered still clearer by good illustrations. “Dorothy’s De vices,” by Minna Irving, will be worth everything to girls who want to learn how to dress tastefully on limited means. “The Hermit of the Hacienda,” by will Lisenbee, deserves special mention among the stories though they are all capital. “Uses for Odds and Ends, ”by Cornelia Red mond, shows a fertility of resource amounting to genius. These para graphs will give an idea of “Peter son’s” variety and excellence. Terms, $2.00 a year; $1.00 for six months. A sample number will be sent for five cents. Address Peterson’s Mag azine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, Pa. For Clerk of Court. Florence District Appointments. JOHN B. WILSON, F. E. Che raw Htatloo June 18,19 Cheraw circuit, Mt. Olivet June 18,19 Harts ville, Damascus.. June 24 Clyde, ifnion r ... June 86,26 Darlington circuit, Wesloy Chapel July 2. 3 Timmons ville, Pine Grove July 8 OartersYille, 8t. Paul July.*, 10 Lamar, Lamar July 16,17 Scranton, Concord July 28, 24 ErtinRlmm, Oak Grove i..... July 30,31 Lake City, Hebron August 6, 7 Johnson ville. Muddy Creek -..August 13,14 Kingstree, Klim August 20,21 Georgetown circuit, St. Paul’s August 27,28 Salters, Harmony August 28,29 Georgetown station Sept. 8, 4 East Effingham, Bethlehem Sept. 10,11 Mars Bluff, Friendship Sept. 17, It For Sheriff. I respeetfully announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff for Dar lington County, and promise to abide by the result of the Democratic prima ry. I take this opportunity to thank my friends for their past support. W. P. COLE. For Congress. I hereby anounce mys-ilf a eandi- date for Congress from the 6th Congres sional District, to fill the unexpired term of the late Col. Stackhouse and for the full term following, .ubject to the approval of the Democratic prima ries. I heartily favor the Chicago plat form. J- J LUCAS. Society Hill, 8. C., June 28, 1892. For Solicitor. Thanking the people for past favors.I hereby announce myself a candidate, sub- lect to the action of the Democratic Primary, for a second term as Solicitor for the’Fourth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, hoping that experience and ad ditional age may enable me, if nominated and elected, to perform the aiduous du ties of the office more satisfactorily than heretofore. Very respectfully, J. M. JOHNSON, Special Notice! If jo« want any Slack la tke Carollaa later-state Baildiag aid Loan Asseciatiea, of WUnligtoa, N. C M call oi T. J. Drew, at The Herald Oflke, who is the (if serai Agent fer Darlington County. IV. L. Harrell & Company will sell you a Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Road Cart, or anything else in their line at the most reasonable prices. The Healthiest Spot on Earth- Fine Mineral Water—The best Place to spend the Spring and Summer Months. Southern Pinos, 5Xoore Co., N. C., is situated on a high sand mountain, and there are several causes which go to make it the healthiest spot on earth, and the very liest place to stop at dur ing the spring and summer mouths. Ite elevation above the surrounding section for morethan one hundred miles causes a delightful breeze at all times during the summer. Its location amid a vast forest of long leaf pines gives it an atmosphere which physicians of na tional reputation say is the most health ful to l>e found in the United States. The soil being a pure white sand gives perfect drainage, and therefore no form of malaria can exist. The Mineral Springs nearby,issuingfromasingular medical store house built byuaturcaiul curiously situated in this sand mouu tain seems as though the Creator in tended this spot as a place where man kind might restand regain health? This place was first noted as a winter health resort, aud thousands of persons from the Northen States have come to It during the past few years; and with out a single exception they have been beuefitted. During the past two summers it has been shown by actual test that those suftering from weakness of mind or body can find greater relief at this place than any other known resort. Dr. Wile, an eminent phy sician of Conneetieut and editor of Die “New England Medical Monthly,” has been investigating for the benefit of Northern phyicians, and he says South ern Pines isthe best known place for those who need rest and sleep. He says the first inclination one has is to sleep, and that this rest, without the use of drugs, enables the natural forces ofthebodyto inmart strength to the diseased parts. Those suffering from indigestion, rheumatism and all blood disorders, nervousness caused by over work or any other cause, find relief and health without taking medicine. Visit Southern Pines and stop at the SOUTHERN PINES HOUSE. Rates to Imard less than at the ma jority of summer resort hotels In the South; acconuiiodatinnssuperior; every attention given. The most eminent physicians of Pennsylvania aud New York constantly in attendance. The Itest arrangement for bathing in open air. Swimming, plunge, shower, hot water, and medicated baths. Hotel within two minutes walk of depot. Southern Pines is on the Raleigh & Augusta Air'LineRailioad, thirty miles north of Hamlet and seventy south of Raleigh. Those who cannot visit Southern Pines can arrange to have the mineral water shipped tothem in barrels or half gallon bottles. For further information address J. A. & A. F. Greene, Proprietors Southern Pines House, Southern Pines, N. C INSURANCE!! Now is the time to insure your Gin Houses and Tobacco Barns. I represent the BEST Companies taking these risks. B O 33 K, I S T O "W\ E. C. ROTHOLZ. E. W. SUTTON Is prepared to make . Photographs Of your babir i Don't delay; you may live to regret 1,- Studio in Hewitt Block* 5-4-92-6m NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. hunt or fish on our lands without per- mission. J. C. BLACKWELL, J. N. SUGGS, A. C. COGGERSHALL, M. T. LIDB. March 23, ’92.-tf PERFECTED CRYSTAL LFJSES ▼RADC MANE. taillty rtnUaA ABrjf. B. O. BRISTOW, Book • Dealer - and - Optician Has the exclusive sale of these cele brated goods iu Darlington, S. C. KELLAM At MOORE, The only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. I®* Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. SPECIAL RUN No. 10. SKIATEaT VALUE OH EABTH. Tyler’i Fmaam A.tl.a. Oak Roll Car* lala Beak aaaialata, sae ayaalal circular*. Ha. 4004,3 ft. 6 Ik. lose, mat 116.00 No. 4000.4 ft. 6 la. “ “48100 No. 4010,6 ft* least, - • “ 423.00 Also see now ISO page oatalOKua foi 180*. Oraat out of about 40 por oont frorr forma? list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. IMpi«l baa It Laal*, *o„ or I*41 *a*poll*. lod. BAHK COUHTEBS A SPECIALTY. We refer to ay ary Bank In Thirty States. TYLEN DESK CO., 8t Loulg, Nlo May B5 ly. laptrtant Notice! I have bought the outfit of Mr. Herring and will continue the Barber business at his old stand, under Boyd & Brown’s law office. A first-class barber, from Charleston, is with me, and we are prepared to do all work iu the latest styles. Will do sham pooing, Ac., at private lesidences. Respectfully, Henry A. Brown. Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruhes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi tively cures plies, or no pay required. It > - give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wilcox's drug store. TO RENT. Neat Cottage, containing four rooms, between my resilience and the factory. H. M. SMITH. 5-18-tf HENRY M. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of COUNTY : CLAIMS, : Ac., Florence St, Darlington, S.C. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are Manufactured at now DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Buggies, Carts, Harness A N D— FURNITURE Always on Hand. Undertaker’s Supplies. Scientific AmerioM Aoency for Patents . TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, %to m an d free Handbook write to & Broadway, New Youk. Olaeut bureau for secuiiiur patents in America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by u notice Riven free of charge in the Jtfentifw JVmctiau Larsest clrenlntlon of nr.y scientific paper In the world, pplcnd.dir illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weeklv, 33.00 a year; 61.50 six momb^ Addnss Mt’NN A CO» l LULisiiEits, »,i Broadway. New York. S.D, „ an ur.fr'f.r'jub'H ork.^ Later Arrivals ia Vash Bools. Persian Mulls iu very neat design. Bl8«-k Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns. Elysee stripes, black ground and handsome figures. Linen ebambrays. Immente line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer undervests. 10 cents and upward. Silks mitts in all lengths. CORSETS! We have six grades of the 11. & 8. corsets; best value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black laces in all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point Dc Jenes, Point De Gui pure and Point De Irlande in white and ecru Our MILLINERY Is still conducted by Miss Maooik Joxks, who has proven to the ladies that tST she can and tries to please. jgj Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. THE DmiNCTON -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OXFORD TIES For Ladies and Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of E. C. Bents & Co’s make. Childrens' Shoes. This Line is Complete in Every Respect. MESS’ SHOES. Our stock cannot be excelled anywhere. We have them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will call Special Attention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line Trunks, Yalises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. A Xobhy Line of Bats for Ben. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Fine Job Printing done at this office. People’s Bank- of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. Profits.” E. KEITH DARGAN, W. A. CARRIGAN, H. L. CHARLES, President. Vice-President C'asbier. The Pluenix Furniture Company, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES C IKA PFURNITURB SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRAUfS In Large Variety At Factory Prices.