North Carolina Newspapers

, . . . ten 'A , I i - i ll II W I I I SALISBURY. IT. C. THTJSSBAY, JANUARY, 22, 1891. iro. 13. I : ! !; " ( - .: " ".!', i - 5T d 1. for infants 'CantorSe s i veil ajlapfef! to cLililfcn tbat Bltfta superior to asy prpscniJiio-u known to Hie, I. A. AucHEit, ii. 1., , iOiurdt., XrooLija, N. Y. 111 Ho Castorla is so universal an-1 UU, its soke 1 known that it E.... lirtHliKfeHW'"!11", . taioTatiormingdale ltcioiW-Charoli. T.'fwAOik t itv. .T0S Cau? The ieaAmg Fumlturo ; -1 Ts nT)W:oiu inn t it- l,;:i- ' .' ; !- nil e : I'A i,I. (-4 1- ! O pi i . C TV ;:;-:r t.r v. ) 1 !.'. S J .Mi 'A j!,- M , V, l.'.H. ( ' 15 1 os.. ( hit i . i :.r: J'i i.ll!N. V Anti-i YViih.ia : nv- s v vj 4 &2 I 1 - I ' i 1 r ; . ? - .- - i ! - -- ' . , , :';! '1, - ' -. i. - ! . . r v:;:ito:ifiii r- n vj n u - Vj -t i.K'I) J.ta;)i Ui: :e O.k, Au'vique Ashe, ( and iit j i u ( 1 1 at d. I 1 11 j 1 1 ui r. A- I.Al.iJ Of CI ii ik 1 icUues ;i! t! 1 t:u 1":; !U:ti (jtliliil V ill v. : s Ui; Uiilili: li (1 (.1 r !! abk- pric.'s. i:AnY( AUIIAUEi ' A L-1 v rc stiK-lC t.i' dJiihv -Cafii;ii:ts with w'ire w hi't Is at 7.-0. . , hi Ik Pir.fh h c:tt aid '.t;n T'airsol C ill's Tiams w ille w ire w 1 let Is at onlv 1 .o0, Joiintriv sobi loTCi ;"(). G I ! i l 'Li KlITAKlKti '.. &j.i.ciid altciitien : in alt i:s hi iinchc s, ;it l.i-h!.. 1 -r ; riiitiis Vi ishiiifc hy cali-at nj 1 1 idi fx e Hi dokh ii." 53 Thav.king jy liina's ar.il the 'g.r.fi'idIy-for p;;t j-at r r.;i-e r.'r.d .1 11 1 . : Y'a rs :m;o'is -a. w.wii:G-:-i r,,. Leading FuLaiitjra D, J-jWime eta? ' !SKKKOl 10B5E8. AGZ&TS In m Cities, Tow lis arat " Nli Mages iir the Smith. ' "1 f I' - A - TOTAIi ASSETS vt. ' ---- Fr:? -J j; AINBKO WN, . : - Salisbury. . - ..- ..-.. 3 i V - and Olviklren. - c Catoria nrrre Coie, Constipation, cr hiomaeh, Diarrhoea. Eructation, 4 Woruis, gives &luep, ,aiid promotes d f .stion, - - ' J Witiioul iajnriou3 medication. ror GevpTai jvirs I have recomnjended yo ir Castorja, ' and shall alwayatoutimie to cl, Koa.s it-luu invariably produced beneficial rcittlts.'' Edwin F. PaSdeb, M. D., ; " TteVriaibroiJ,"'' lC5th Street and Tth Ave., " Kew York City. Cckpakt, TOXujhut Stueet, Kew TohkT id t s mm Dealer "and Undertaker 4 t'-a. 'c - HtocI of Jrurni- '((1 1 r- o -? uts : !, :.t V t' ! r r.!i:ui' Fn.ni.er 1 vi o 1 CANS. ft : i s fTi ii L i Ik r 1 (1 Vi'liu'ock - i S'i Oi K ! U ( f : 1 : (I ,:. Tit hit's for I I ii Ts I.'itliiLS, y ' 1c will he it liai-on- o l.( 1 1 j f.t :ce PJ-TAIH AiENT! . 1 v n to -i:r.dt 1 takirg. ' aH h.ours day and stivicsat niht will in r;tr.k ttruit, iir' i;b!ie-,kin- :i CD to n Cu I 1 J 3H pii y p RELIABLE LIBEEAL.- Jihodj:s prowx0 PlM-IslDI XT.' '' 'VAr. C. COAUT Sl.Cl.KTAIJY. $750,000.)0. 1 X. C -T irJViirr' I - i - i ! . - i ' . ; t . ' . ; ' j 1 ; " . ; -j " - . ; . " 'i... i ji'htmt ii.i Liui-Vj iim4jg-iiriM--ar,W- nil ii i'..,. Minmii . ,- , ' : 1 , : ; f ; , " -, & " i ' I A Sricf Grammrj. Tfirclittle words :you cftcu ccr Are articles, a, an ana me. t A noun's the name of an thinjr, j As school or ganlen, hoop or swing, j j " .. i Adjectives, the kind of noun, . As great, s;na! I, pretty, white or brownj. Instead of nouns thepronouns Manll Her head, his face, your arm, my handj. Verbs tell 'bmetliin; to he done;' j To read 'coutrt, laugltr sing, jump or run. . T - ' v '" i How : thing done the abverbs telj, As slowly, quietly, iU or well. ; . 1 Conjunctions join the words together,! As men and women, "wind vr weather. i ; i The proposition stands before j A isouu, as in or through the door. j The interjection shows surprise,! As Oh! how pretty. Oh! hoW, wise. I I' I The jivhole are called nine parts jf speech, . .-- I - Wh'u-h reading, ' writing, 'spieakiiig teach jCan't Always Harmonize. ; If we were asked what was most i'.iii portantand more to he desired th;jn all else in the Farmers' Alliance, we would say unity. But unity can neper-exist without perfect harmouy: one is certainly d) eiulent upon the: othr, and cannot, exist alone. So great a body-i s the F.rmers'. Al liaee;will have some-"friction within its" own ranks, resulting from sellii 11 ess" upon the part of sme arid a Wiint of clianty upon the part ot otlieifs The order Oeorgiit h;is severiil times suffered from the former jd these causes, and for the Siike of har mony in the order, we have let sonje i hiii"s nas whiCii we now beheVt should have been made known :lo Ijie , , , ouliic. The Alliance is -not for and and shall not be. made the tool of .in dividuals, imd when its privileges njv djuscd ir future we expect to say so. Abovtl all things, we expect to-do all 111 on; power to protect it from schem ers and plotters. H we find that men in authorily .in the order iiiv not doing their" duty, and the projler .natter authorities will not take tfie . n haijil, we expect to do nir du y ahd ive the order iroui t lie disgrace whip is certain to follow an overlooking id th'se thiirgs. In future this papei be a "iree lance,"' and u iil li.j-ai willVfvd doers bdtli jn yii i oiuiof t', Allia'pce. ' . ! ' Charily ni.iy be mispl.:ce.i ;is . , J. cast before swine. 1 orbe.aii.uce tan cea-e-tobe a virtue and the ramies Alliiince t-annot afford to b. encu in !;r ed with Ail, for at the bast it i"biteih iike a serpent and stuigetli hke,aii ai .!er.,:' ' Oar nol.de order is the hope jol the people, aul cannot ; ITo-.d to rjsu its (vu and the people's f mure, by In coming the servant of individuals. ' We hope it v.iil nver "become necjt's sary jor us to expose individuals, Ijnt we will not see the cider tlirc;;tei;ei- for sake of so-called hitrmony, w heii tr;iight, plain' me i hod is bestf Soiiiwni Alliance f ruifr. j n.L:v3 Stock Uctes ! . Don't expect all the gooi opi ditiies in oiie animal. ' Diin't forget, to have salt where all stock have easy access to it. ! Scratches on norses are.:i poor jrc commeud for the person w hocares jfor them. " i A stylish'. ro lister or co:ich hoavwtof slyle and color will never go begging for a customer. If youare obliged to feeddusty Ijiiy to your horses, dampen it before pac ing it befoie them. ' Don't let the lambs get chilled; but exercise out of doors on sunshiny days is goud for them. As in the matter of couiit.y; b j so hams, bird, and other h.)g pro 1 must be just as good as any other, if the makers expect to find a ready market. ! Breeders who exhibited at the Hpr e Show in New Y'ork City alt agree I at the business of breeding and traiiting fine horses .rows Letter with ejafch year. ' ; ' i The best celts cannot be reared 'like hot-h 'Use plants.. They must -Slave exercise; but toave this they needj not get. 'their shelter from the leeward iside of ii barb wire fence. Have an e Limbs ns'jMiey, conie these cold days. An hours neg lect now may cause more trouble than can: be undone by three hours' work and care. .Beside, you .may lose! the little fello"ws. I If there is a good Hackney Stallion in your neighborhood, and you h;ve :i sound, active,' kbh)cky" mare, it will pay you to brawl her to him. There is every probability that the colt -will be salable at a good' price, j No government, h;is the 1 make hiws yvhich idace the burdenia of ae iivare Ijeavily upon the houlders of one clas wf her citizMis tliiiii ariolh- h l.ie very principles, of a lepubh- culat.on. - r ranee 'prospeis under the people and no preterit 1 national oanK can lo ni of government are tnu os'ed to demaiai:ziii' iurliiencts 01 war. She ( rs. in w ho -e mtei et 1 he -oyen.meiiL m .... nrpfprr .1 .'!ni;iii i Tk3 News. Indians iiar Cliico. California, have lx?gun the ghost datiec. ' Holbi Wells w:i elected IVesident of the St. Liuii Fair and Association ' Jockev Ciub. I Vtndeuni was si ruck in an artesian well at a depth of 815 feet at Chinook, Mont. ' V Forty-one saloon keepers were in dicted at Keokuk, Iowa, after fourteen . i I John Oi-eeulief Whittier, the Qaak- j er poet, 'celebrated at Oak Knoll, his eighty-tifird birthday. The steamer Majestic - brought b" New York, ' Thursday of la'st week, from London, fc2:202.hOU in gold. The C td-walhtder Tile and Drick works at Fostni ia. Ohio,-burned, caus ing a loss of $50,000, partly insured. - The StaeS.l in V;or of'. Michi gan, reports liiivmg hioked into 3, 833.()37 barrels of salt during the past year. . Senator German's i-?idenee at L-iu-ral, Miiryland. burned l ist week. The inm ites nari"Ovvly escaped with their live. It was announced id New York ttiat the Louisville & Nashville had secured control of tire Kentucky Central road. The Jewish Exponent publishes statements by Cardinal Gibb,ms de ploring the persecution of Israel i tes in Kussia. ' ( Schaefer's m:(U-boMe at New York collapsed, letting 2:'U),000- bushels of baih'V out into the streets. The loss is lb ,000. . Tuesday ot last week Brevet Major General Alfred ii. Terry, of the Unit ed State j Army, died at New Haven, Conn. It was reported that a general move ment for" an (fight-hour day will be made next May "by 'the coal miners of Europe and A mei ica. It was oHicially i.nnouuced that the i'all imcv meeting of' lVdf' at L ito;iia. Kent.Jiels v. wrli exffiid from Septem ber 13 to Octo'oer 1) In the international skat ing conksis it A msterda 'U, .J os.'pli Doiiogh ue, of Newburg. A . 1 .. won amateur race in 0:17. tie thrjc-nnle Powell Brothers of S'ladeland, Pa., sold the stallimi Sr. Yinceiit', record 2:30. six ve;irs old. to Clar: ft Book, Newcitstli', Pa., for 15,000. E irnings of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for Novenibi-r weri- J?l .005,725, an increase of h'3C 27f; ex- en-es, Sl.- 375.891, an increase of h-05.22. Ileitvi" snow crushed in the rof of the Koanoke, Ya.. machine works, caus ing SlOO.OOO damages. One man was kalled and eight severely iojurcd. The Board of University Curators tendereil the presidency of the.Missvu ri State University to Prof. B. II. Jesse, of Tulare University, New Or leans. Judge K. W. MeBride, of Elkhart. w;is appointed to tlu? position on the Supreme Pieiich of Indiana made va cant bv the death of Justice J. A. S. Mitchell. Southern Uters in Colorado are re ported to be making trouble, and Gov ernor Cooper has b;en petitioned to hold the militia in readiness to (piell any outbreak. , Two young men at New Albany, Indiana, who refused to support those di-pendent upon them, ware taken from s;doons at midnight and flogged by White Caps. " At Franklin, Indiana, the .JSturgus was poisoned h th'kt had stood in a tin vese teiidvours. One, a boy of s not Vecoyer. The State mine inspector of Indiana reported that there are seventy-seven coal mines in the State with a capital of $2.1 8U 'DO. idie output last vear was "SGTfc.GOj tons. A decision of the linnesota Su preme Courl confirms the title ot the Duluth and Iron Binge Railroad" to between threeiand four million acres of land in the Northern part of the State. u f Vi - 5'eei. ol (JAlahoma, re- i:.:. 1 ,-, , Gcvernor b1 tnriipd I be Kinfis .1 1 1 . H...I i 1 ii2iisiin e.oiiiiii oiii Wllliout 111s appioui. itu .itftu u.aiu- - , . , 1 . ,1,. ,.,:",, ,1. i,i t 1 . 1.-1 ii true men. and 00 then uii.v, ueiu.tuu- edtheLegislaU.rethathevoutd con- .c srler nothing further of tnat nature. 1 ShalFthey demand a n,w civ The Senate in Executive session ' iliz ition and ;i new A'stem of finance eoi. firmed the nomimittoii of Theodore D. Wilson, U. h. N., to be chief of the bureau of eontruction ahd repair and chief const ructw ol the navy. A mortgage for si 0.000 mo. exorr.t- ed by the Union Pacific' railr ad iu ! . j f ivor of Edwin O Morg;in and O .k -,1 i Ames, was filed a't I relitoiil . Nebrak;t. r. to 'I I,.. uisiiiimt.iit. Was dated in i V.'.l ' I n t his count rv yve-'are expect eil ' to nrcs er on St. 72 tier capita iu aetuaVeir- I- . . 1 . , w-n ...... ..... . A Collection ofPdnts. SOME SHARP PJIXTS TITAT WILL STICK, f INTO YOL DEEP. Iii lSC-jtiiere were 52) failures with liabilities ninomitiiiL' to S1.7ftri00 j in 1VVJ the t.iiiliires numbered 13.2: 'and the liabilities were 312,410,742. I ri , , . . "-Vsrn taxed to pay ttu"Z?' 1 Ul 8V" i ? UU , H1' "P her bond, and sets the people free. lunliisatax levied upon the. peo pie for the benefit o'f tlie rich. Levie ied upon ronstnner for the benefit of. the manufacturer, who doe not even di vide his spoils with bis workman. Money based upo 1 non-)erishable farm products is the oaly m )ny which can prevent financial panics. Oliver money o;ui be handled by the moirey oentres, but this goes right to the peo- pl eland enables them to. uhold the entire linancial structure of the gov-j eriiiiinr. If all the silver had to be put upon the market in one year to redeem sil ver certificates, what would silver bring? What would be done witn it? It would not bring over 50 cents on the dollar. But the world has a stand ing demand for ea:h year's crop of corn, wheat and cotton, therefore, it is the safest securityin the world. Ye want it dislinctlv understood that this papr is no man s-organ and will not be. For a long whi'e it has been the custom of niauv of the pa pers' in the State to areas' usiof run ning for individuals instead of people. We have not done and will not do anything of: the kind. We "are at work for the people and not for in dividuals. The farmers work the whole year, round, .and iu the fall sell thnr crops at whatever their lords and m isters will -allow them. for it, and go home to worry another year of; misery and mortgages. While all this ii going on, t heir masters btugh and grow fat ijj the ci t ifs, gambling, upon the u!ts of the next crop and selling hundred times before it is made. re- a Tiien' should be suue plan devised by. the State bv which the people can be provided -w ith school books for their children at a reasonable price. The system now being practiced is simple robberv and the most heartless kind, for many children can not gt books at the p'. ices charged. You cannot start a child to school with less than S5 worth of books. Tn Ameriei the Farmers Feed and cloth 05,000.1 HiOof people and they who. ought to bv.' the most independent and prosperous class of people on earth, have become the beast of burden of the nation. All of this is but the result i-of allowing otlifrs to at tend to their business whil" they plowed on in the field. Moral If you want anything done right go do it yourself. The far- mers have determined to fry. The tariff benefits the-manufacturer only, and leaves nothing for the far mer. Lts action reminds us very 'for cibly of the rhyme with. which au old negro we knew used to describe the settlement a certain gentleman made with him 'when he divided their crop. The old darkey said: "Well, I 'jes tell von Mars" Harry; de ole boss he tuck down de book an' ciphered on it awhile, an' den he "lowed. Naught is a naught, figger is a figger, All for de white man. none for de nig- gt'i"-' " The work of LS01 must in a large measure be one of education. L"t it be the determination of every man who can read, to search more diligent ly for the truth than ever before. To read and consider well those subjects of vital importance," which are being discussed everywhere, and while con sidering, remember that these ques tions can be settled by an enlightened people casting a free ballot. . The success of t!e Fanners' Alliance is iu the education of the niases of the people. This education will lead them into a desire for more independence of lift; ,md that desire will force them to demand aclumgj in the condition of the government, which has brought theiii to their present depressed and. oppresse d condition. 1 lie education of ie oeoine '.. Ill li.i llm ihvith oF rd:IS 1 tll 'J: ll - . ... tegis ! .tioii a:e the birth or c( ml . 1 i 1 rights to al Shall the A Hi an (-emeu of America, free citizens of w hid ought to be a " i'1"- . . . , free cou nt rv. assert their rights -and - . wii i .. .t ... 1 f;i... obiiiin nvstice v ill 1 lie m ii uu 11 rvr ! :md eomtlitv o't laws, which guaiantei t!i he'ii (luiraeter or ciriz-nsni. citizen? which they. deceive: or shall they gen erate into the conditions of tenants and srf-. - IT thv -ecu ni ies ..are oetb-r. than bonds, whv doe- the gu ruiiient i-ie bond? That li may ha,ve tie' ph-a-ll-' of p'lviilg illfeiet to Its bos,f-.; Without the bonds there would be no bond hoid rs to e- let tr.b ite umiii tiie . f. I 1 ' 111 ttv r.-i:-- t : A Manufactured Record. . AsbpvillA It. i t:itiirl li:it f bo A cb. Durham The Mutual Land & Man- llf:luturiii2 comt. m v : latel v mentione 1 , h9 phased Ml i-es of land in ' Un - ljoiiiiuDarlun and will lav it n- -,,?:,, -.rr. ...... tX I comoanv is to nre.-r nnd A.r:,tW n, J . this bind the following mmufnctur- . . . .. 1 iug industries, the funds of which are to be supplied by the sales of' stock ami bind: lirick works, paper mill, hois ery factory, fertilizing works, acid works, stove works, agricultural imple ment, factory, woolen ware factory, spoke an I handle factory, cotton rope factory, twine and su. unless bag fact ory, wagon works, trunk factory, shoe factory, .ice factory, worsted yarn mill ai.d others Ea field A comoanv is repjateJ as to establish a knitting mill. - Greensboro W. C. Bjiii'i and others will organize a Stock Co. to luanufuc ture building material. liickory A stock company is re ported as bei'g organizid to erect another cotton mill. ! Henderson A stock 'company Uias been organized with W. II. S. Burg wyn, president; J. U. 1 Young, vice president, and J. P. Taylor, secretary purchased the electric, light plant of the Henderson Electric G is Light Co. and will, it is reported, improve and operate same. . . Little River W. I). Adams & Bros, will rebuild tfteir cotto.i gifc, recently reported as burned. Marion Thompson & Jones have established, it is reported, a 9 broom factory. s Maxton Foundry "iand Machine Siip. The Maxton Manuf;icturing Co. will establish iroa foundry and uiachiue sliop, as stated in oar last issue. . ; Moriranton The Morgan ton IK velcpment Co., 'reported in our hist issue ;is inewporated t manufacture lumber, etc., will, it iis stated, erect an-electric-light plant. Morgir.ton A. A. (oi)nelly is de veloping the old Connelly gold mine, as recently reported.' ; Raleigh The Shaw Ridg- Lind & Miinnfactu.i ing company has been iri corpuratod to ileal 01 laud, etc. The caoital stock is 7,500.: Raleigh-F. G. Moring, S.CM'ool, J. N. Holding and others have incor porated the R deigh Spring Bed Co. to "manufacture spring, beds, ttc. The capital 'stock is $3,000 with privilege of increasing to lOJ,OpO. ' ; Rridsville- A factory for the manu facture of the Whiteui in tobacco han ger will, it is stated, lie established. Rocky Mount Charles coutfiuphites the erection of factory. . Wilson cigar Salem The South, End Improve ment Co. is. negotiating fof the estiib lishinent Of cotton mrlrs; ii'ou works and other industries. Salem The S ilem Iron Works will it is'stated, erect new works. Srli-sbury Handle and Spoke fac tory, Peacock & Harrier will establish the handle an I spoke factory mentioned last week. Shelby "P- M- I ilver, A. R. Ruda sill, of Kings Mouutiiin; P. C. Beam and others, have, it is stated, purchased the Bull do paper mills near Shelby, and w ill convert s tni into a cotton factory. Shelby A chair factory lias, it is stated, beeu-estab.ia.hed. Stanley's Creek The Farmers' Al liance is reported as heading a move ment for the org iiaiz ttioa ot a stock company to build a cotto.i factory. ' -Washington G. A. Phillip an IT. E. Wiirren wilt establish, it is reported a h trness factory. ' ' Wiimington R. S. Tucker, ot Ratei'Mi; 1. W. Whisnant, ot Char lotte; A. H. Howell and others have, it is slated, iucorparateJ a stock com pany to erect i.n oyster canning fac tory at or near Cedarhurst. Wilmington The city will petition the legislature for authority to issue ST00,OUO of bonds. Winstou The Winston Electric - f .1 1 Li'dit Co. will, It H sLated, develop o coa I mines on lown oi k. Wilmington -A bjll h is be"ii in--ti-yjuced in the legiiature to incorpor ate the R 'd Estate Improvement ( 'o. preMoiidy reported a orgainz-d. .fo run a -'public J s diool i.ed (o ,riV.- education free ti tiie children of j,e State and by ih.it very,: jmblic ch ol system put liioM- Liiiiuttii in ijie h mo o1 a- he ii'i i es si iiool 1.00k n mi u.u.y ! . Is a talee U Is io K lulo j it. e b joti business a .Utile. ... ( Tobacco Works has increased its capi- ' v Z - r l,litw.n l , tal stock S 10,000 and will enlarge ts te;1" df! 'R. .! &Hot works, addiniihe manufacture of snuff ' ! " J ,eBt :in( cigarettes. I , rrn v J'Wiit theraia ;? majiifrst diu;rence Wtweeii dnp m , Oj tf PflC3. -t-r . . . " : - V.:i tie,H Wit Hint :,hiUt ca;-T 5lo,l in exclnm rrhich should be f'".T examined. VaS, n, W- pier's value; vlue iu exchaae h the sellers value. . ; . V "'" t nor MUim 111 lit. irm i 1 i.,i.:,i.V..i ...:it . m,-. - will confer value. ' -Va!u9in u;eisaiaihs ,littteini,Vuliic . ... -v...,.,.;;,. , .Minm-jt iai vaiueior price . . I A. 1 . - . a lei iuve lerm. J he mhitis tM vs,l- ueof a thing is wh it it i? wonk- tJ me, if I Jifep it. The price or commercial valu- nf -a thing 0:1 the ether hand, i. what ' some one els will give me -for it. ThT price of a thing is wlwt it will brm 4'i the market: nml - : . ' only one price, there is "always several values. A price can only bf arrived at when two or morvahie coincide", or -wheiL the estimate ptt upon an article by a seller agrees with the estimate rub v ujon it by a buyer. . . . The price of an v article is 'simply its commercial value. - . ' Almost everything at U,e present . time, as the ai ts and sciences are ad taiued, everything no doijht, will have -two values comnuircial value or price in triusic vjkjj or worth. The first -depends entirely opa,, -H,e conditions surrounding it; tlu? latter remains the same under all ciicurustiinces. IVice is the resultA of commerce, trude or busines's."' ' We impure the:nric9-of wheat ibJv. day, and ;ire informed that it is " worth X one dollar per bavlul. This is th. I commerci.il value placed upon that I product from the present iiuderstarwl- ' ing of the situation it occupies. To- -morrow it may be higher or lower, to. a U-tter knowledge of the filets ivlating (hictuation (or eh tngt in price) it n? 1'iiivs only the same q udity to relieve hunger! or sustain animal life, i In the early age nf our race there i were no tomineieiaUrehttions, no. cjc- , 1 ch,tnges,aiid conswj lently no co'miuei-' cial valne or price. '1 he iutriniye ; value of facnl and raiment Vas alone i considered. '.-. :. Tho dogma ofsupply ;md deirU;iinr will-not (tdmit of w;int an I 'Wnger -amidst plenty and low price.;. It does nut matter how urgent the .! h'inaud or Hbuudaut -the supply, there I must be some ability to pnrehasoirthe l demand is iioi s.itisii .-d. "! . V !" Th uv can be no price without pur- 1 chaser; no pureliaser without, the ne cessary abilitx'to piirclntse. Therefore, i. it must foHow'that the ability to ur- -ch;ie, in .all cases, absojufely estab- ' lishes the commercial valla i ( r price. I- An .abundant supply in lyTend toTT lower the price of a commodity; but the wealth of tin.- people, the JLbility to hold and not sell, -or to buy and'hold, .1 determines completely. and finally hovi low the price shall" go -acting at at I times as a che.'U and safe guards " .i Price knows no original cost. : The idea t lmt co t of production enters ? into priee is iill w rong. Price is what - it wilt s dl for an 1 nothing else. I A thing lh.it can u at exchanged i lias no commercial Value or price. 1 - ! , 1 - .j- Monev has no purchasing power; -its I one function is to pay debts:, itonly levels up the difference in bargains. -Neither c;in moiu'v bebtrtered jfor iioney, bt 'cause it lets only the one ianctioa. B it products can. be and often are bartered -for each other, Tjoth "1 parties to the transaction being bene- , j tited. ': i - - - ' . . ' Money is inert matter. Men gather -it together and there it remains until : someone wants it, and. 'then it ," bought, either with an obligation or j with labor and its products. t "Price, thenars the value put upon. '. labor by the accumulated products of j: fri b(n--the 'recompense given to.i.nviai. s ble capital by vfslbl capital. . .' Clii-ffon R ig.;rs, ex-sherifl of Gran- 1 v i lie county, has been arrested onthe"1! charge ot poisoning t.vo men, one yhile sm I the other color, d. It is aiiv t lat ! he has bt'en too familiar 'with the' wife p . of tiie white niitu, whose name is Rogers -lienee he givn brandy contain-i i iug strychnine t Hiim and a negro i iTi his employ. . ' - The Durham Sua s tys tin re is a fa-4 t d dis f ise anion ,' the .hor es iir "'that I county. j A. F. Johnson, Neils ('reek Town-1, -ship, lliiruet-county, bst J;is store-' house by tire ion Friday night about 111 . o'clock. It is thougiittii.it the sfore' liou-e was robbed and -eton hre. The lo-s is 1 1 mated at abo.it tv o tiOusain I d bai -no i.i-ur.orce. - i- . 1 i' , has h'50 r capita. is run. n I;