Newspaper Page Text
•AjSi wo cto sel
^ qnBto the prices.^ And we do
vyf ar<wjoing it forflelf gain, “Z&chyQii aw
‘'Wearefbsponsible fordr
We have life right to seiras cheap
Pufc-flfr
, is wron
'We say to the FuiJfafcr. WJffse'up*! v Compare onr prices We are anxious
Jfqpne can disjii^S^i^ Dtiip accept^ny ,Usim ation to ihe contrary. If stich is done.
iesfcjvf tW get f very iich
isertlen we mate, add
'sel dispose to dp
are j>f§jhised, aiideven
itm&fihali hold such pi i
to mis-
luncetpUrto^ur Competition, must uVe di ffereht
retf-reS^OQsible wj^D-infoi nuate or make sIanderou>
ds at iowC th'ji, we do ?r ifmt -drive ns frwmThe M<1, But d m’t attempt it, othefwis
lepci^eHif m of Micfc^ 1
... givuv muuvj-ouTiug viiuuyi J muuuu^u m xx
1 shalitrive the moat wondelffaUBargiajns ev
jjfris money7 good hard, earned moneyrin yom
Ms tlwrfl
anjo^p Guods" and
.VERY
, y
msr>
X
Special GROCERY SALE.
Daring Monday, On«| package
•Tburber’s Fresh Boasted Coffee for
15c. (Fifteen Cents) or'Sf packager
for 25 cents. Not more t!uSn 2 pack»
ages" to One customer. FhBowint*
Groceries will be distributed all
the day.
18 lbs choice quality Bice for 100;
5 lbs best Rio Coffee for 1 00:
5 lba fine laundry Starch for 25 cts;
20 lbs standard Granulated Sugar
for 1 00;
1 lb,box French Candy for 25 cts;
1} lbs mixed Candy for 25 cents;
2 lb box shredded Oatofor 25 cts;
1 pint bottle Catsup for 10 cents;
1 dozen boxes Matches for 5 cents:
1 lb Thnrber’s 34 parched coffee 25c;
10 lbs fine Mess Mackerels in kids
for 100; ..
7 boxes fine Salmon for 1 00;
3 l£lb sacks fine Table Salt for 10c;
6 boxes railroad Snuff for 25 cents;
1 lb Gunpowder Tea fine qnality.25e;
1 lb. English Breakfast Tea for 25c;
canned, oftbe beet Plaining
Factory in the Ifniied
Stsitbs... Money
be refunded if qot •
< satisfactory?*^ ’
establishment
net the Tresnesjjf GanbfccL (
UTS AT)
Canned
Goods,
2 lb boxes Sugar Corn for 15 cents-
2 lb cans Tomatoes for 10 cents;
3 lb cans Tomatoes for 12£ cents;
3 lb boxes yellow Peaches for 12^c;
3 lb boxes Apples for 10 cents; '
2 lb boxes Lima Beans for 12$ cts;
2 lb boxes String Beans for 10 cts;
2 lb boxes Marrowfat Peas for 12-Jc;
2 lb boxes Pine AppleB for 15 ctB;
2 lb boxes Blsckberries for 10 cents;
2 lb boxes Cherries for 10 cents;
2 lb boxes Strawberries for 15 cents;
2 lb boxes Gooseberries for 10 cents;
2 lb boxes Pears for 10 cents;
3 lb boxes Pie Peaches for 10 cents.
E
1VERY Box of CANNED GOODS! 39
1 guarantee the best and freshly
New Dress Goods.
The latest desigftp and styles, bought
only two.meeks a"o. Jctraauit you
in-sty^T and quality, and at great.
Bargains in prices *
SPECIAL SALE on MONDAY.
18 pieces doub e width Cashmere at
12£ oents; ■
23 pieces Henriettas at 18c; w’th 30c;
53 pieces Varieties Serges, Henri*
ettas, Mattelasses, Satin stripe, choice
at 29 cents.
16 pieces all wool 54 inches Ladies
oth, w< rth 90c. at58 cents; -
BLAt K DRESS GOODS.
A world of Bargains You must
see them.
Elegant Cashmere at 12} cents;
42 irches Jaquard, worth 75c. at 29c;
54 inches Silk Warp Henrietta,
worth 2 00, at 1 25;
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
38 pieces Ginghams worth 8c. at 4}cj
64 pieces elegant Calicoes at 3}c;
96 pieces twilled Reps, flannel back,
worth 12}c at 8}c;
49 p’cs yard wide twilled Reps at 8}c;
8 pieces black ground white flowered
French Satteen at 8£c, worth 20c;
16 pieces, half wool, yard wide FlaH-
i eh ttes worth 20c. at 12}c;
68 choice pattern Dress Flannels,
worth 20c at 10c;
10 pieces Outing Flannels,worth 12Jc
at 8 cents;
36 pieces corded Worsteds at 5 cts;
40 pieces Wool Cashmeres at 10 cts;
pieces twilled half wool Serges,
15c quality at 8}c,
Colonial Cloth, 34 ipcHes
wjide^worth 12}c at 7} cia,“ .>J
5-piecesaiihoico Ginghams at 7}c;
4 pieces Fluunel Skirting, wqrtf(30c
riri 12$-cents;
WCLOAKS AMD REEFERS.
8.TBeefe
Hare.
worth'
for a comparison, Wo are
•1 £ v • j *.• ' . .•
Dnd^vesta,
2 25 at 1 25;
black Russian
. 0 00 at 5 50;
A'strachah Reefers,
* 15 Od'at 8 50; i
56 Ifttises Newmarket Reefers at 100, 1
worth 3 00;.
64 Misses woolen Jackets, worth 3 00
at 1 50;
48 Ladies Jackets, worth 2 50 at 1 50
18 fine double front satin lined La
dies Jackets, worth from 6 50 to
12 50, choice at 4 00;
12 Ladies Reefer Jackeis with fur
reverse faci: gs, worth 10 00 at 5 50;
11 black Chevoit Jackets wiili full fur
collar down to bottom, trimmed,
worth 12 50 at 6 50;
23 assortment Chevoit plain or corded
Jackets, trimmed in black lan, nat
ural O’possuru,worth 11 00 at li 00;
Every Jacket warranted the a'i-st
styles, puffed sleeves, raised shouL
ders, tight back, loose front, elegantly
trimmed. Come and see my line or
Jackets—get first choice. This is
my first Bargain Sa e.
I . light
twilled Quilts, worth^3.50 at. 150.
. _. . . 1 small lot heaviest White Quilt
ery from Auction.. mat . 3 00 quality, choice at 3 00.
r ^.T>lack Hose at 5c4 p r, RT 2TKETS, Extra SpPal
Lought at Auction."
sewed, worth_2-0G atJK ceL__
;lo. 3-BAR0SlN. I
■113 pairs,.JDongoUt Ladies .Shi
' at ,125.
1 doSeE-seamles^ Ladies black Hose
* at iOcents;
45 ^ozen-children’s black ribbed hose
*’*. a'-7}cems;
Woii Ladies colored hose at 8} cts.
10 doz all wooi Ladies hose at 2a cts.
The biggest of any Bargains ever
offered anywhere in the land Cal
early.
Underwear*~Ladies and Gents.
ONE BIG LOT FUOM AUCTION'-TUE
GREATEST BARGAIN ON EARTH.
HANDKERCHIEFS from Auction
150 dozen large bordered Handker
chiefs at 15 cen;s a dozen.
35 dozen children handkerchiefs at
1 cent each.
120 dozen turkey red large handker
chiefs at 25 cents a dozen. .
110 dozen very large, fiue quality
Gents handkerohiels at 3 cts each
120 dozan hem-stitched very fine bor
dered Ladies hindkercniefs at 7}c.
fSr&fC,
98 i hi ;o Blankets at 35 cents each
69 ■ h > heeced Blankets at 50 cents
e u; wo di 1 00;
114 irs very fine white Blankets,
v rth 2 25 at 100;
98 ; irs al wool Blankets, worth
3 GO at 190;
Hi) ■ is red a 1 wool Blankets, worth
3 7 at 59;
16 pairs fine California all wool Blank
ets at 5 10, worth 8 00;
10 pairs California all wool Blankets,
heaviest made, at a great bargain;
they are worth at who esale 15 00
a pair at TO 00,
10 dozen heavy ribbed Vests at 25o;
6 dozen natural wool l.adies Vests
worth 75 cents at 40 cents;
10 dozen Children’s Sanitary Woo!
Shirts and Drawers at 35 cents;
6 d w.en fleeced heavy Ladies Vests
at 45 cents, worth 80 cents;
TOWELS FROM AUCTION
160 towels,good and heavy at 5c each;
140 very large buck towels at 7} cts
130 very fine bleached towels, yard
long a* 10 cents.
142 extra line linen fancy border,
pfak, blqo, red, 35c quality at 25c.
147 extra long, knotted fringe, very
fiue impec ted linen, 36 inch towel,
50 ceuts quality at 35 cents.
arid
L \P ROBES from Auction.
2 25 grade at pi
Lofcfc—B RGAIN*
*206 - pairs -fu'Lstock Brogans,
akV* hub at 90 cents.
J* Lot «—BARGAIN.
150* psira oil grain Men’s buckle
Shoes,- worth 2 00 at 1 25.
L. t •—BA .GAIN-*-Best mf All.
150 pair, choice of lot, Kangar o,
or calf Goodyear welt, or hand-sewed
B /B a d Congre-s, worth 6 00 a pa r,
warranted, ONLY 3 00 A PAIR—
all 8ryles toes
Lot 7-BAROAIN.
140 pairs children’s Shoes at 50 cts.
L->t 8—BARGAIN
114 pairs Misses School Shoes, lace
or button, 2 00 qva ity at 1 25.
r 7
White Counterpanes
Spreads from Auction,
i 26 Honeycomb Quilts al 45 cents;
23 .^iasb Lap Robes at 2 00.
lt> able plush Lap Rohes, worth
o at 2 00.
6 wry line double Robes worth 10 00,
e.\ ra.mrge size to go at 6 50.
SHOES, for Ladies, Children
and Men.
r GREAT BARGAINS.
... 1. solid leather, warrauted or
money refunded. )
L U l —HARQAIN.
108 pairs good heavy Ladies Shoes
at 50 cents;
L x 4--BARGAIN.
160 p: Us ca’f Ladies hoes,- machine
FREE OF CHARGE,
. To every customer MONDAY
no matter hpw small the purchase is,
AN ELEGANT
'A Z
Mpmorandom Book!
send your orders if you cannot come. -
^REMEMBER, all goods to be
puuctualiy delivered.
ANY PERSON not able to come
to the iStore can make out a list- for
Groceries or Dry Goods, and they will
1 e delivered at. prices as odvertisefT
■S*
It is my aim to introduce my Grocery Department in connection with the Dry Goods and. Shoes. Therefore
never-tiring efforts to be the only Bargairid>istritrati^* in* Athens. - - - Resp^tfylly, ,
THESE 'HAJ^i BAKGrAliNfe. X ulii ». h yonj foryjti, with
V
THE MARKETS.
Baxnkb Office, Athens. Nov. 14th.—
New York opened well to-day follow
ing the advance in Liverpool but re
ceipts of 6000 bales more then last year
weakened the confidence of those who
attempted to boost the market and a
decline followed to the closing
figures of yesterday, nothing, however,
was lost while in Liverpool an ad
vance of three to four points is noted.
The local market was unchanged but
fairly active,
Sinoe last Saturday the market, has
been a succession of ups and downs, the
local market closing at % decline
while on Thursday a decline to
shook the confidence of everybody.
In New York, January flucutated be
tween 7.94 on Thursday the lowest point
and 8.23 on Monday the highest closing
today at somewhat below the average
for the week.
Liverpool closed this week % decline
below last Sa:urday for middling
uplands. Receipts have continued
heavy showing for the week an in
crease of nearly 62000 over last year.
In the local grocery and provision
market we notea decline of |£c on
granulated and extra C sugar and to
Icon meat as given in Messrs. J. S.
King, Co’s quotations below.
Males 8,000. American receipts 29,000,
Futures, opening tone firm.
closing tone
steadier.
-A
OPENING.
CLO
Sep. Oct
Oct. Nov.
Nov. Dec.
423
424
Dec. Jan.
4.21-23
4 24-25
Jan. Feb.
4.24-26
4 27
Feb. Mar.
4.27 29
4.30
Mar. Apr.
4.30-82
435
Apr. May
4.33 36
436
May June
4.36-39
439
June July
4 39-42
4 42
July Aug.
4.45
Receipts
at al) U.
S. ports
Nov. 14,
1891
’890
IMPORTANT.
REPORT THAT UNCLE SAM WILL
FOOT THE BILL.
IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
1889
1%
if
ATHXHS MARKET.
Good middling
Strict middling
Middling
Strict low middling
Low middling-
Receipts, 670 Dale*; sales, 284
Receipts to date. 39,136 Block, 8,183
Tone, steady. >—
HEW TORS MARKET.
Middling, 8J^ . Tone,quiet.
Futures, opening tone, quiet,
closing tone, easy.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Deo.
Jan.
Feb.
Met.
Apr v
May.
June
July
Ang.
Closing.
8.63-65
7.80
7.93
88 -
8.31
8 33.
8.42 44
8 56
8.h4
8.74
8.81
7.77-79
7.84
7.99-80
8.15 16
8.26 27
8.37 38
843 48
8.67-68
8 6Q.-67
8.73-74
Liverpool. ,
Middling uplands, 47* 16
Tono.^teady demand fair.
48,817 43,666
Total receipts for 1 day:
1891 1890
48 817 43,565
Total port receipts to Nov 6
1891 1890
2,142,539 2,068 447
Stocks at all U.S.ports 1891 1,167,423
1890, 636,126
Groceries and Provisions.
Messrs. J. S. King & Co. report
Sugar—Standard Granulated Bbl 4K
“ “ ^5
ExC —
Flour, Family
Straight .
Best Patent
Coflee
Hams best
Meat
Lard BestLeaf—basis
Corn white
Mixed
Hay No. 1 .Timothy per ton
Bran per lOOIbs
Oats Feed
Oats Rust Proof
Best Texa$. Rust Proof
Bbl 4)£
% ”
Bbl $5.
$5.26 to 15 65
$6.00 to $6 60
18 to 20% c
12% to 13c
6% to 7c
9c
90c
• 86c
$18
$1.06
45 to 60
60
65
The Statement Is Made That the
United States Acknowledges Re
sponsibility In the Mafia Affair
at New Orleans.
EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN.
Rome, Nov. 14. —The Italia, in an
article which it publishes, says it un
derstands that the United States gov
ernment has recognized the responsi
bility of the federal -government for a
breach of international law in the New
Orleans lynching affair, and that the
only qnestion to be settled is the amount
of the inden nit/ to be paid by the
United States government to the friends
of the Italian citizens who lost their
lives through the violence of the New
Orleans mob.
NEWS DISPATCHES CONDENSED.
Meal - 78 to 85c
Bagging 21b Full Weight 7c
“ »%lb “• “ 7%
Ties $1.40 to $1.46.
Gbod Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in
active. you have a Billious Look, if
our stomach be disordered you have a
©peptic Look and if your Kidneys be
eoted you have ’a Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great alterative and tonic and acts direct
lyon these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives a good com-
dexion. Sold at J. Crawford & Co’s
60c. per bottle.
Oar-Relations With Italy.
Washington, Nov. 14.—It is thought
here thiit Italy may resume diplomatic
relation with the United States during
the winter, and that Baron Fava may
he sent back. He has recently been ap
pointed to the rank of ambassador,
which indicates that the Italian gov
ernment is not displeased with him, as
was stated at the time of his recall.
Garza Again Invades Mexico.
Laredo,Tex., Nov. 14.—Unnsual ac
tivity has been noticed among military
circles on-both sides of the river for two
days past. No definite news could be
gathered as to the -cansc, but now it is
«... . tv-:
f , >; ^ ,-yfi 4 *re * » »y jC f 1 . \
Highest aTaOria Xevramng Pta^r^—U.IB. <Un*t Report, Aug. 17,1889.
. known that t^atarino Garza, the embryo
' revolutionists, crossed into Mexico a
few days ago and entered a small ham
let with a few men, made a revolution
ary speech and gathered a few more fol
lowers. and left the town. . Troops at
once pursued him. The . cavalry from
Neuvo Laredo left, for the-scene, and
the United States cavalry from, this
post, under Captain Hardie, have left
for poinfe down the river. A telegram
has been received by Colonel Cta-on,
commander of . the Mexican tro&ps in
Nuevo Laredo, to the effect that at 6
o’clock in the evening the' Mexican re
gulars met Garza and his folloyfer* at
Lalaguna Negra, some “fifteen . miles
from Guerrero, and routed them, and
were still in pursuit of-the reuimints of
.the revolutionists. v '-..- -I * '
ABSOWTEiyjPURE
jnm Batiy ess sick 'we’zSfcp her Cwtorjs.
When she was k ChUa.she.SriM'for CagtortA
When she became Miss, f he clung to CastoriA
URmoMmImc Jldren. she **re tieri Csstorla
A Ranker Confosses That He Stole Cus
tomers* Securities.
Bf.rlin, Nov. 14.—German financial
circles were startled by the news that
Banker Mass, head of the firm at Char-
lotienbnrg, a suburb of Berlin, had
surrendered to the police, confessing
the misappropriation of customers’ se
curities. The amount stolen will be
large. Though the aristocracy was not
so hard hit as by the Wolff failure, it is
snre to attract the emperor's attention.
The embezzlement includes 20,000
marks which had been subscribed
toward the fund for a church in
memory of the late Empress Augusta,
grandmother of Emperor William; 10,-
000 marks which were to be devote 1 to
Prince Frederick Charles institute also
disappeared. .Mass also made away
with -100,000 marks deposited in his
bank by 150 artisans and small tracers.
These jioor persons can ill afford the
loss entailed upon them through Mass’s
stealings, and it is feared much suffer
ing among them will result from the
bankers heartless action. He sur
rendered from fear of their wrath.
An
• Refuses to Reinstate Conductors.
NASHViLLE,Tenn. ,Nov. 14.—The griev
ance committee of the Western and
Atlantic railroad conductors has not
yet given np the fight to have Conduc-
t>rs Worley, Terrell and Dnnn rein
stated. President Thomas returned an
answer refusing to reinstate the men,
and npliolding Superintendent McCol
lum, who discharged them about OcL
1. The grievance committee, upon re
ceiving President Thomas’s answer,
telegraphed Grand Chitf Clark, of the
National Order of Railway Conductors,
and he will come here at once to at
tempt an amicable settlement of the mat
ter. President Thomas never acts hastily
and is very firm wheu his mind is made
np, it is improbable that the men will
be reinstated. There is a probability of
a strike on the Western and Atlantic
division.
For Ovsr Fifty Year*.
JffRT. Winslow's 8oothd»« 8t*of has been
nse i for children teething. It tooths the Child
softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and la the best remedy far Diarrhoea.
Twentv-dve oents a bottle. (W>td b. aHdru*-
(Ml t < y - *
A UcW.rr,. OttVieQ. ^ ’
Ball Ground, Ga., Nov. While
all the family was away from home a
few days ago some thief went into the
house of Mr©. Rolcoiul-e. i*- the .Conuis
Creek district of this (Cherokee) county,
eutered the tmukof J. M. Holcombe
and tbokAheg-from $1 A reward of
$50- is ©ffered for thq arrest of the
guitly party,
TO THp PUBLIC.
Finding that I willliave to spend the
greater portion of my time in Athene,
I have resumed the'practice of, law,
and will be pleased to again serve my
former clients and the public generally.
I will also connect with mv law prac
tice a general Real Estate Business Of-
fioe, up stairs, in Bannsb office build
ing, No. 15 Jackson street.
H, H. Carlton.
pltomc of Happening! from Everjr
Section.
1L Darden, of Hampton, Va., said' 1
to have been 108 years old, is dead.
Allen G. Thurman has just celebrated
bin .Stli birthday. He is in good
health. "- „
Z. no youngest mayor in the state of
Gec-.ia is said to be'G. Z. Blalock. He
is only 22 years old, and presides over
the welfare of Cnllpden. _ -
The Southern Homeopathic Medical
association, after i a three days’ session
in Nashville, adjourned to meet in Hot
Springs. Ark., next year.
Ex-Governor Foraker’s father is still
lying in a critical condition at his home
in Hillsboro, O., with but little change,
small hopes being entertained for his re
covery.
Tlie wholesale cloaking honseof Louis
Adler was closed in Chicago by the
sheriff, who took possession under a
$42,000 chattel mortgage. Liabilities
about $200,000.
Lady Elizabeth Mary Groevenor,
dowager n Ttrcbioness of Westminster,
young*: >t daughter of the first Duke of
Su iierland, is dead. The Grosvenor
family-is one of the oldest in the peer-
age.
The white and colored population of
Atlanta, Ga., are divided on the coming
municipal election. The negroes say
they have been ignored, and will hold a
mass meeting and put ont a- ticket of
thuir own.
lion. Samuel Creedman, the oldest
citizen of Nova Scotia, died at Halifax
in the ll»2d year of his age. He had
been for many years a member of the
legislature of that province, and was a
prominent Free Mason. He celebrated
his 101st birthday on Oct. 18 last.
E. D. Fulford, of Altoona, Pa., killed
100 birds straight in a champion pigeon
shoot at Jersey City, against 'John N.
Brewer, champion, who killed ninety-
nine, Each, however, loses one bird by
its falling dead out of bounds. In iwo
days Fulford’s score is 199 and Brewer’s
197.
The Cheyenne, Wya, National, bank
has temporarily suspended on'hecount
of the absence of funds to meet the de
mands of depositors caused'by.the fail
ure of the Bank of California at San
Diego, J. W. Collins haying been at the
head ot both houses. No statement can
be had. s
John -Blodher, one of Buffalo’s wealth
iest citizens, has bequeathed his stately
mansion at Delaware avenue and Huron
street to be used as a charitable home
for aged men, And has brevified for the
endowment of the institution with al
most Ids entire fortune, estimated at
$3,000,060.
, At a metering of the .board of health
of Chattanooga, it was decided to insti
tute a quarantine op scarlet fever, pa
tients. While tlie ’ disease is by no
means prevalent, only a few cases exist
ing in the city, the board has decided to
take'time by the forelock and prevent a
spread of the fever.
STgfT'W
Weliave just rece
i’s St)
Phil. Hoke’s station
play. Jackson &
a large line of
See onr dis-
Co.
Influenza is claiming many victims in
Posen since the disease app n~*d in Ber
lin. It has spread very ruj dl and the
number of those afflicted bv h dreaded
grip is now quite large. Tin; disease in
nearly every case is attended with ser
ious "onsequonces, and in many in
stances has a fatal, termination. * -
The government of Spain hits re
quested the United States to be repre
sented at the ceremonies to take place
at Madrid in commemoration ot the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher
Columbus. E. Bnrd Grubb, minuter
of the United States to Spain, has ac
cordingly been instructed to represent
this government.
The car shortage is increasing at Kan
sas City. The Missouri Pacific was
short 600 cars, despite its withdrawal
from the New Orleans business. The
road has decided to refnse all shipments
from connections unless the billing i«
received before or at the time the car is
delivered, so that it can be sent ont im
mediately. Memphis is in bad shape,
and has been unable to receive freight
from other roads for the past week or
more.
Some time ago the city council of
Cleveland, O., reduced the price of gas
from $1 to 60 cents a thousand. The
gas company fought* it in the courts as
a virtual confiscation. J udge Jackson,
in the United. States circuit court,
granted the company an iujanction,
holdiug that the city had no right to fix*
the price ot an article of which it Wasa
consumer, and that it impairedithe con
tract under which the company was or
ganized.
THE MEXICAN TARIFF.
OlEelal Decree of the
President of
Mexico Transmitted.
Washington, Nov. 14.—Mr. Ryan,
minister of the United States at the
City of Mexico, in a dispatch of October
23, 1801, has transm ttied to the secre
tary of state a copy of an official decree
of the president of Mexico, amending
the new. tariff law in relation to foreign-;
merchandise entering the federal dis
trict. The articles .Qf~ the decree are us
follows;
Article 1. Foreign merchandise duti
able Upon importation*under the tariff
I customs ordinance, upon
of the general customs ordinance, upon
introduction inio the federal Thatnct,
shall not be taxed more than 6 per cent. -
duty on consumption, based upon the
total amount ot import duty.
Art, 2. Foreign merchandise exempt
upon importation from the payment of
duties, under the tariff of general cus
toms ordinance, shall not, upon intro
duction into the federal district, hear
any other duty.
Arks8. The provisions of the toll
tariff as obtaining in the federal dis
trict, and issued under the date of June
16th last, are hereby repealed in as far
as they contravene this present decree.
Art. 4. This decree shall take effect
On the 1st day of November, next.
Sweet Gum and Mullein is Nature’s
great remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
consumption and all throat i * "
troubles.
;Jfe