davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Departm't Ata., Mss, and e. La,
Meridian, Miss, May %. "a.

Departm't did, Mss and z. La, !
Meridian, Miss, May %, '64 i.
ESIIE following officers and noa commissioned
Aeoheers aud private have lefrle Camp of Pare ed
41rlsoners at DemoPcis LA, without leave, are here
by published desercrs. Provost Aarshals are a.
Teeted to arrest and return then the Conmantant
BY commanded Major General S. D. Lee.
2. ELLIS, Jr, A. a. G..
5AE Mississippi Reg iRem {Sate 29cops)
JFWooley Lie.,t co q, residence not known.
9Th Mississippi Volunteers.
Henry Hoyle private, co 2, Brandon Rankin coun
Geo W Davis, private, co B. Brandon Rankin coun
Henry Bnbro, private co B Brandon Rankin county
q F McCann, private, co I Brandoa Rankin county
154 Mississippi Regiraca: Volunteers.
d p MeLi2non, serg't company Pensacol&, ChoC-
H Alexander private co ]. Pensacola choctau
county Miss
JOS Collier private co Pensacola. Cloctaw eounty
7 Evans. priv ate CO Pensacola chootaw county
john fitzpatrick, private co pensacola choctaw
JeaRodgers, privvto co k, BelIefontsine choct.w
county Miss.
2CM Mississippi
COnnor, private CO d Aberdeen Miss.
23d Mississippi
Al Brown. private New Albany poztotoc
county Miss.
7 j CLARK private co B New Albany Pontotoc coun-
ty Miss.
5 tielmes, private co New Albany POnotoc coun.
dy Miss.
d MecOIlum, private co B New Albany Pontotoc
county Miss,
33r6 Mississippi Regiment
II IIadiey private, company A, not known
- = w Parmele private CO q, not knorgA
Anderson, private, co Q not EIo7n.
Jessie Shocmake, private & aat known.
GodiDg private co G not known
) IL Duh private co Clinton II reliciana Par Ia
as Jackson private co X Alnitc 90 Miss
56a Mississippi Regiment
q Willing, Serg co b Cofiah Co Miss
J. Tyson, private co q Copiah Co Miss.
a w Myers private &c Copiah 90 Miss
sch Mississippi Regiment
William Brown, private X.
a J Payne, private co II.
} T Anderson, lst 1t co 4 Attala Co Miss
Isl Mississippi Light A4tizeyy.
Matthew Jones, private CO Copiah % Miss
laAt Louisiana Regimen.
~ II TiIlrQan private co l..
27h Louisiana Regiment
y Mercer, private CO /
syz7thfg Partisan Rangers.
7 B Herring, private 60 - Leako Co Miss.
-Fook. private co - Attala Co Miss.
rs will copy fer two weeks
& Z w. junel7-d2W. |
selma ana Mobile Papv.- -
u earH hin TO these Headquarters.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
MGlTECE.

BOUT the last Of January BT 70 Merriam Ne diam to
"A Raleigh, Miss, sent from trunk marked on
ascS sde J. e. L. Huie Taladega AN o Any Srup
SON who can give information u 70 me at this
win confer favor " O'---''''-J J, ]. SHANNoN.B
Office.
may24-dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
IRON lho Pgt3rsDarg Esprosa, june ..
q Great Battle Imminent lighting on


4 Great Battle -EIghtiug on
Saturday---Gperatio Yesterday.
All the indications from the front point
TO q great batlle-which cannot be de-
layed much longer. That it will be one
OF the most important and PROBABLY de-
cisive battles oil the war may be readily
imagined, since Grant is fighting now for
what he considered the key TO Richmond,
and our noble army for its very existence
and the safety OF the Republic. The
lines Of both armies now confronting
each almost within full view Of this de-
voted city, have been contracted, and
are so closely drawn to each other that
the slightest movement may bring on a
general engagement.
Early yesterday morning, it was appa-
rent that Grant was massing his troops
on our left, and this appearance later in
the day gave place to certainty. He in
tends to hurl bis strength against that
portion Of our lines, and by force Of over
whelming numbers, break through and
overpower our troops. lie has tried this
experiment In Spotsylvania, at Cold lar
Dor and elswhere, TO his cost, and he may
be as signally repulsed here. lie has no
room TO manpuvre his vast army-aH Of
which it is believed Is now in front Of
Petersburg-and must fight at once or
retire. That he viii fght, his move
ments yesterday leave norocm to doubt.
The enenay's forces who lately occu-
pied the Bermuda Hundred PENN
sula, or have been recently landed
there, have been. transferred to the South
side of the Appofnattox. This was done
on Saturaay night and yesterday MON
now confidently confronts us. Another
day may tell The tale Of This monstrous
expedition. May God aid and defend
the righteous cause.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

sBlOo R0VV ard
II An AWAT from the subscriber. living eight miles
A ssl; 0f DeIIslb, Miss about The st Of Nay,
my neggc hey, G about 30 years I'D, feet, or
inches high stout Quilt, copper eolor, has two upper
front teeth OUT and claims to have wife and chill
dren Enterprise Miss belonging sir. BrOwa.
lie was once ownedby msn named Brown, who lived
in tho neghborhood Of erprae himself and Is prob
ably lurking in that vicinity. viii pay the above
ward fol- the delivery Of said boy to me,
bic price for aim If lodged in any Jail
JAS ). EETHERY,
iunel9llm. DeKalb, Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
TlonrINa On sAvrRnAY.

The enemy made several fierce and de-
termined assaults on our lines, at points
extending from our right to our left, On
Saturday, all of which were signalIy and
handsomely repulsed. In each instance.
his forces were advanced against our
breastworks in columns from four to six
deep, but we're met with such steadiness
and severity of fire from our batteries and
infantry, that before reaching the goal of
their ambition, they were compelled to
fly preciyitately ingreat confusion. Time
and again their charge was repeated, and
with like Uccess.
From all sources our information is that
the enemy's loss In these assaults was
very severe. They advanced across fields
some of them several hundred Yards in
width, in which they we're fully exposed
to the play of our artillery, which was
beautifully and most accurately served.
and to the fire Of our infantry, which is
now rendered ever sure We state il from
officers and men In the fsht. and from
witnesses Of the bette feld-and v-aso,s, !,
almost say otlic;aliy-that the Yankee Iocs
was very heavy. The bodies of their slain
streW the l2las from side to side. and tba
nearer oar breastworks the assaultinr coll
umns came, the thicker the bodies lie.
Esithin the last few days the army Of
Zen. Grant has been depleted bv many
thousands-how many, no body but him
self and his secretiVe government viii
ever know.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

1l2zri lly9 4ags tssT to.
1s-Az 8E.z $ gTsF6sSZEe SEtSSAaD-gs.
ON the FIRST Monday of August next I will open =
- select class, to teach myself, from the day of
opening to Tie second Moaday OF em5er following
AM Induced 10 this aecount of the brief time aio
ted boys for school purposes aud the abundance of
veEetahles, butter &c, &C that season Tho sumger
is cur healthiest season ia the mountains.
I will take twenty good boys, who viii deliver me
100 lbs fbacon at my house, or 10 Mr. II. J DrnlSp
Station gent as Shaqnaak, and two hundred aud
city dola2s in money, ell to be paid the lst Monday
u August
Address nc early. at Gholson, Miss.
May II, ls6I TIOS. S. GATHRJGHT,
PrncpA
~ Conveysrces viii be at Shuqualak on Saturday
before the lst Monday. Inayl5dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

EIARIETEA Jnne q Nothing cfiatcrest translripg
here. Both armies occupy the positions they have
held for sonie days
Oar batteries on Kenaesaw AIountain arc sholiing
tho vuemy' works .h-s morning.
Their ba.'cey replying and wasting much gu9pow.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
GI5O EERpa 4 Pen
cotton Warns 1Or Lard and
Macon.

vxTE viii exchange at our Factory in Tuscaloosa,
wv ten pound Blocks Yarns Qorg reeD for thirty
onnds Lard or Bacon sides Lard preferred, which
1gosst he clean but need not be of the best quality
JuneR22 1s64-d7t.A KIRKMAN, HAYS & co,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
OUR LOSSES.

On the contrary, our losses have been
extremely light. 1t is the remark OF both.
officers andmen, that SO. little loss of life
and SO few wounded were never before
known IN such a series of engagements.
Our hospitals testify abundantly to the
trUfh 0F--rrriis assertion. An overrulino
Providence seems ~ smile upon our army
and protect it from harm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

q BELLS WANTED.
TIL ri Jsfpapce pepartmenr wishes so purchase al
!. T. xe 8 I'm tar fat he Obtained. One COLLAR
Fes roea win he paid Tor old bells delivered At any
fssiet ~ srss vsaiA 7-s7-asl TIE
pprcnaAe EcEey 10 8e paid ia cash. the balance uPsn
vefiiicston CT weights ~ tie arsenal.
Address, JAS. NJ KEENARD,
june 7-dlm 1t Col. Cb3cf.ord. Officer
e-sT- MssissippiRn Canton and Grenada papers copy
until July lst ard sand bils to tbs Office
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Tuesday Morning June %, 1864.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
AE&Dazaazs s. BEsssiasskpEss E&fv ers
Railroad.

CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
ON sne after Sunday, April g. 1864, Mail Trains win
" leaxe Broad Street Dep1 at 7:a0 y H. daily, and
arrivo at DcmopeIis ll:S0, a. NJ. End at Meridian
at so 2. II eaye Meridian at g. a NJ. and arrive at
'Heilaa s:i5 NeEbare and Marion Aceommod alton
Irs ~iii arIiveat Selma at $3.50 Al, daily, and leave
at 3 81, connecting with Passenger Trains Of the
oAisLaaa d. Tennessee Rivers Railroad. Freight
bTiIs.giil cave Selma daily, Sundays exeepted) al
'6FJ 4 u ana arrive at Selma at 1880 A NJ.
--~e n. 3. ERITCHARD,
ipne s-i.f. Clf Enginr and Genl sup.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
THE ENEMY's LINES

The Yankee line of battle now exfanoiS
from the Jerusalem plank road. all a,o,,,,9
our former ,breastworks to the Appomat.
tox river-theirlett resting at or near NJ,
Timothy Rives' late residence on tba
above road. On their .extrem riebt pa Gov
Battery No. l, they have placed q form.
dable gun IN position, from which thew
nave been throwing shells over in Ches-
terrified, and towards this citv..ss -.
Inc spirit OF our army was never better.
1t is exhuberant and confident, and calm
ly aN ats the issue, which all believe is so
soon to be presented. May Providence
protect them and youchsafe them great
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

victory. The PRAYER
aud ofthe nation at IN
for them and the cause
we believe they viii no0
feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

in sucb matters, We car only make 1t a
sunDositional case, but it strikes US very
forcibly that It would require a deal
more courage than We could muster up
to ask a gentleman to pity our iorlorn
condition and take us to bis arms.
Would vou not, Mr.. Editor, Consider
this the very acme of bolduess? And
DO you net think it better policy instead
Of flying around in search Of husbands
that we remain quietly at home, per-
fecting ourselves in all tie arts ofhouse-
viGery SO that when this cruel war is
over" we will be prepared to make u
soldier boys genuine confederate wives?
If we correctly estimate the character
Of our sex in general, there will be not
a few disappointed swoines amoug the
number of young men who are setting
up ready, willing aud waiting to have
the question popped to them. But,
Mr.. Editor, we have already presumed
too much on your good nature, so asking
pardon for thus encroaching on
vour valuable time, will bid you adieu
for the present.
"STELLA"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
State of Mississippi,
LowHdeS C0uHtV


PyoJdte Court March Tenn 1854.
To Nancy e. Bean, and her husband
Washington ". Bean, aud all 9TH
ers interested 10 the guardianship
OF Susan F. Nance:
At this term of our Court James
Nance, guardian Of Susan Il. Nance ,
(now dsceased) flied his account and
vouchers for final settlement on sad
guardianship and the ans were set
for hearing on Monday the second day
of May next
This, therefore, is to notify you 10
be and appear before the Judge OF our
Court at the Court House in The town
Of Columbus on Monday the second
day OF May next hen and thereto show
cause if any you have Why said ac'
count and vouchers should not be aIN
lowed and final Sc lIement made.
Witness the Hon. Stephen
t'S"Ll A. Brown, Judge of Probate
Of said County This l2,h day
Of March A. 1864.
WIN. II. COOK, Clerk
March %, 1864. 4w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
Tax Notice.

A LII persons who have not paid their
N Cattle and Income Tax on qun.
terly Sales, and Produce Tax, viii a.
tend to it at once or au additional ia ,
will be charged.
All persons who are liable to r2 a
Specific Tax, who do rot ReEjs'yr as
the law directs, will be charged double
Tax after the 10Th March.
JAMES b SHE TON
Collector, Distr.G No. 81
March Q, 1894
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

U-Some persons have an erroneous
notion about the currency tax law.
is that a tax of thirty three per cent. )
levied instanter. The fact is that tbs
tax is only levied on that portion Of
the currency which remains uufundod
on the first of April, Put your. bills
in bonds and you save the tax
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
March Q. 1864.
Collectors Notice,

4 LII persons whose income has been
IA enormously assessed, under in.
structions issued prior 10 January 25th
1864 can have their money refunded
by applying to me prior to the first o
April next
J.I SHELTON,
Collector District No. "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
Register and advertiser
"STELLA'

Edlt6B Register anu hdpeF'tST
While the Confederate Congress have
lcep discussing the propriety of putting
grey headed men in the army, there are
stationed at the different county sites Of
the State Of Mississippi from two to
three companies of soldiers, infantry
aud cavalry, for the avowcd purpose of
taking up couscripts and deserters.
know not how it may be at other places,
hnr ! do know that there are companies
tone of infantry and one of cavalry sta
toned at Louisviile-the Courthouse Of
Whist III county, doing no good, but con.
suming the Government tlthes, which
should 20 to the soldiers in the field.
This company of cavalry sometimes
rides ont by sqnrds into the country,
but the infanty so far ao | know, never
goes outside the corporation There
is not a Yankee higher than $50 miles
aud but one deSerter in the county, aud
they cannot catch him. This company
ofcavalry has sold to u individual
since the 1.-THE in kind has been collect.
ed, 10000 pounds Of fodder, back IA.
tons.
Who is to blame for such waste Of
Government stores | do not know. but
evidently some one is to blame If all
these detailed men were gathered to.
ge,bcr and sent to Gen johnston thcy
would make a respectable army them.
selves. A'Squad of ten men would an.
swer every purpose that these 200 Of
800 do.
1t is said that what is every mans
business is tn mans business. but ! con
cluded that this VA. so mnch my bu>i
ness that | would make it know if yor
wolli publish it, SO that thoae in au.
thority might abate :he evil
WINSTON COUNTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

The Richmond Sentinel says, Eve.
rybody is in a good humor, and indeed
rather proud of having so grand a tax
bill" The latter part of this remark is
applicable to Macon. The people here
are very proud Of the tax bill--at least
every one is'payiDg great attention to
it, -[Confederato.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

Tho price Of paper has gone up to
such a high figure, if we can get it at all
we will have charge IS per ann. The
paper alone costs as much as we have
had for subscription
TERMS OF TIE BEACON.
Subscription for one year $5 90
for six months, 2 so
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
WINSTON COUNTY.

HOG CHOLERA. Hoping the follow
(from the Florence Gosottc) may benefit
somebody We give it a place
Mr. Editor. Learning that the de,
structive epidemic known as hog chole'
ra, prevails in some poitious of your
State. | will give a recipe which has
been very successful in Phillippa county,
Ark, in staying this dreaded disease.
Take n peck of wet meal and stir
in it a t~easPoonful Of arsonic for every
twenty hogs, aud spread it on a plank
Of on the ground, aud let the hogs to
it. The dose should be repeated about
twice in si$ days.
| have seen the hogs in Arkansas dy'
ing at the rate of thirty and forty per
day, aud when this remedy was reSorted
to, it Immediately stayed the disease,
and the hogs that had taken the arsenic
became healthy, shed off aud began to
prosper. T.J. KEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
March 0, 1864.
Treasurer's Notice.

NJ HERE are still in my hands a por.
m ton of the School Funds ~approPrias
ted by the State, unless the Treasurer
who are authorized Shall come forward
between this and the first Of April and
draw their pro rata shares, the fund,
will be bonded.
WILLIAM n. HAYNES,
Comfy Treasurer,
March Q, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
TERMS OF TIE BEACON.

Cure FOR CouGH OR HoARssEss
Put a handful of fat Ilghtaood CHIPS in
a pint Of common spirits, aud take I
t~ea-spoonful in a wine glass Of water Oh
going to bed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

H,,rpgAEE, rev. the
MOTOR III I00A. ,...k
and Observer, Macon
dcei snArtl'I' IF' a.. ,,;ons
purpTil's -" men o ae
,jby The ""'a'' ''''
Bbss Squadron mace in
yci ba'e ,y yptis7
paper We 'o'''' snily
by evidence 'p'' our
Be cause aOu ,.ror
Bcr, may Il'' ''.. ,ojnty
conclude I0n' '"' tbe
are also O''." be- var
lriocui'I qps'.' D. We
Ieove no pu.'' few
Eotnken Tue +'' box.
fis for OuI''.''.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

O7-The Yankee prisoners in the
ncighborhood of Richmond are all being
removed to Americas Georgia, There
are atou, 5000 confined there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
Oats For Sale.

ER LACK and white oats for sale.
Call On Y. NJ. SARGEANT.
Feb. 10 1864 q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
Administrator Notice


q ETTERSofa4ministratiOn having
been granted to the undersigned
at the Sept, term A. D, 1868, Of the
Honorable Probate Court of Winston
county, Mississippi on the estate of
Francis Meyer, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted
to the said est ate to come forward and
make immediate payment and all per-
sons havirg claims apains: the same
are requi cd to present them duly
probated and registered within the
time pr ascrioed by law or they will ba
%f0rev,,t barred
E. MEGER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
NOTICE.

A LII persons Indebted to the late
EA John Low, by note or account, are
hereby notified to come forward and
settle.
SAML CONN0R.
Feb H. 1864
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

A lib persons indebted to me, either
= by uote or open account, will please
call aud pay by the 2Oth inst. rs after
that time | cannot resolve Confederate
money except at Government discount.
II. DENT.
March 9, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
TO RENT.

a NY PERSON wishing to rent a
IA small prairie farm will call on The
Sheriff WIN NJ CONNER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

Ma ., 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
rmr REvIvALor rrnMcrA,rI.

FROM TIE n tcs.
The enemies Of the Administration have cited
the high price Of gold, sud the couscQugu, hith
price OF all the ncca>,artcs % life, Us evidence oC
the iailute Of the Aduirsnti1u. It WIS proof,
they said, that the Poop, n.d uo faith iu th,ir
;. sbiliy 10 put down the Rebellion ToactrMiu
extent the assertion was trly. God ba. GONE up
as confidence in the Governments went down.
Setting aside the nafurd aud inevitable cH,.t Of
large issues OF p8rcr mo.,y, aud the efforts OF
Spectators also So create am Artificial demand for
coin, the price Of gold is a fair measure of thc
public confidence in the Government. While
tic people believed, or feared, that We could not
put down the Bcb. iOB--that the war wold 20
on without restoring the Union, their faith iu the
value Of Government bonds ot necessity grew
less and less, and the comparative value OF gold
grew more and tu0rg.
Nothing, therefore has given the enemies Of
the Government greater UC and comfort htu the
high price Of gold. They have potutJd 10 its
Steedy increase proof positive that the Admu-
istrat on was losing it, hold on the confidence Of
the people. With gold, as mtt or Of coarse,
everything else went up; aud tuis was made the
basis for fresh assaults upon the credit Of the
6oyetumert.
The tables seem to be turned. within month
gold has hllCn Sjyfy per cent. OpOn the action
of the Chicago Convention It went up. The pub
lC heart was full Of dependency aud fear. Tue
armies Of the Union were nor winning victories.
lneTe was OuuEcl Lliatt ia q mDucnt OF DOUBT
and dsmav, the people might sanction the de-
mand made at Chicago for &C ssation OF hos
tilites = that the war might be abandoned as
"iailure' that tue Rebellion would achieve
virtual triumph, and the great rcpublic be forever
oyerthrown.
But the past three weeks have put new face
on affairs. Farragut took Forts Gaines and Nor
gan. sherman took Atlanta. Sheridan smOte
and scattered Early and his host. The people
all over the land rallied to the call for reinforce
ments and poured them forth molly aud with a
hieh-hearted determination 10 maiutain al what
ever cost the honor of the national dag. Fresh
= courage took possession of tue national heart
Our generals at the bead of our armies sent forth
messages of cheer, and proclaimed that one more
, strong and united effort would end the contest
and restore the Union.
The result is seen on every side Public faith
) IN the Government is revived. Prices are rapidly
,fgoing buck to their natural standard The
people begin now 10 see that the struggle is not
hopeless,-that il draws near glorious and vic
torious eud And this revival Of confidence will
itself contribute more than any thing else to the
victory which it toresees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

There Is general breakdown OF prices An
aUc ION sale OF WOOL Wednesday, showed O de-
cline OF eight cents pound from last months
quotations. The present CNOtht.ant prices for
articles ut food and clothing, m o great rniiputv
ot cases, result from pure ayHriCe, rather thtn
ron any bt ccssHry reason. A mauui tctur3r Of
beaver cloths for ovorcot ttiugs remarked fow
day, ago that three years ago it cot him ~ a
yard 10 manuiHuturu his goods, and he sold tuen
Tor $500. Now it co hm > yard 20 manu-
iuctuc ;lCW, and he sold them tot 81. Aud tb u
is NOT so AIRY instance by any means, lne
Tine wus when men wore Cuutcut wi'h fur ava
TtnuutrativC profits. and that time must return
again. The people arc beginning To uudcrsHul
ihut II - not tic price OF gold or the scarcity Of
Articles that causes much ot the H0y nee I'm the
ITi., Of necessary HrtiClts but thC gr,ciy thirst
tOr pCcubaCks. ThUy ar, not willing 60 pay one
hundred per cent. profit upon what ten pee cent.
was considered am lC a short tnC ago, and
uuuufcurers ana dealers viii havO Co ~bHu
their course Accordingly v. Prices OF everything
u ust come down, aud bus mess men will prepare
for the emergency.