Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I TALMAGE SERMON ». By Pcv. THANK DE WITT TALA'ACE. D.D.. Pastor of Jeff r "'n Par't P-esLy* teiian Chu t.', Ch.wa.t;o Oil Vt'Sli't! nL of .ni l inteivsts re- « riglit to loan imtl from whose infln- iiml ;mlty. Hehlui j eiut* he had a rioht to expect succor sc i \ is oh.'diciil tc :is a i ii. 11uI < cr.ti\ W; .1 I'- 'Sj . i Of . life a i well us a e< in public life. the laws as well land help! 11 the armies of Lee were • <jf the law. He j attacking him In the front, the rancor- law in private i ous tongue's of some who were his , :iivo lawmaker j closest advisers were broadcasting i their evil murmurs everywhere. men free and retained every star upon the nation’s flag.” Abraham Lincoln’s parting words to his fellow townsmen when for the last time he loft the Springfield depot for i the national capital were these: “Today i I leave you. I go to assume a task | An Aiivoonie of the Knw. ! “Well,” says some hearer, “why did j more difficult than that which devolved What xv. , Lincoln's stand when a great j he allow those men who were nearest upon Washington. Unless the great abolition, d meeting was held in Spriug- Los Angeles, (’a!.. I’eb. 7. Vt the time when the w n.-.s:* i is honor ing the memory m Line a this a ini- •i n w and inter v< rsary s •nmn sfi , os ig light u: n ■ stat ‘smaa-pn - '.cn: v. n, “Hi a. o |>. •' V'ha: \ i s ihe : >sl po .\ erful ad- d' s yon c t heardV” 1 once asked n ■ fat 1» r in one of our conversations w. ii *r i.r,joying aroitnd the world. “\. 11," l.c it plied. "I have listened to n , ly all the great American < rators o! ny time. 1 have been personally in tainted xvitii most of them and have sj ;en IVoin the same platform with na ny of them. Hut xvithout any doubt th greatest address 1 ever heard if it is o he judged by its electric and overwhelming instantaneous effect w s that delivered by Henry W. tirady of 11 corgi a in Inm! at the annual ban quet of the New England society. I had just finished a speech on 'The Com ing American’ when Mr. tirady a rose After a few introductory remarks he j said: ‘My friends. Dr. Talmage lias j told you that the typical Amcricuu has got to come. Let me tell you that he has already come, tlreat types. lik< valuable plants, are slow to tlower and fruit. But from the union of these colonists, Puritans and Cavaiiers. fr<>m the strengthening of their purposes and the crossing ot their blood, slow perfecting, through a century, came j the man who stands as the first typical American, the first who iwinprehonded within himself all Ihe strongih •iml gentleness, all the majesty and grax'e, of this reptildic Abraham Lincoln.'" These words were quoted almost ver batim from memory. The tremendous impression produced by Henry (Jrady's speech was not due to the fact that he was saying some thing that no other man had said be fore, but to tin* fact that, for the first time since the civil war, the great lend ers of the north realized that Lincoln was appreciated and honored as much sonth of Mason and Dixon’s line as he was among Ihe Michigan pines and upon th(‘ Illinois prairie. Second to Onl?- One. Since that time I have read almost every biography written about the per sonality of that man who stands sec ond to only one, if he does not stand side by side with (Jeorge Washington, in the affections of the American peo / ple. 1 find that Henry Wattcrson of '^Kentucky lias as deep a reverence for Lincoln as had Hilaries W. Dana or Nicolay or Joseph Mcdill or William Herndon or David Davis or Sxvett or Speed, who knew him by personal con tact. Therefore 1 am sure that on this Sunday preceding the celebration of Lincoln's birthday 1 shall have with me the cordial approbation of the south as well as of the north as I draw from hi? character lessons of inspiration and >>ay tribute to his meuiory. At heart he was a true-friend of the south, and I believe that his untimely death re tarded the consummation of reconstruc tion at least a quarter of a century. Most Uncoln eulogists start, as Hen ry Wattcrson beautifully expressed it, by looking into a “crystal globe that, slowly turning, tolls the story of his life, and they see therein a little heartbroken hoy weeping by tin* out stretched form of a dead mother.” But this I do not intend to do. You are al ready familiar with the facts of that eventful life. In speaking of him today I would try to get the keynote of his character and show the predominant quality which made him so great and so useful to the nation. That quality 1 conceive to he his patience, and I shall x recall to your minds the times and the circumstances in which, by the exercise , of that quality, hi' proved the grandeur of his nature. At the base of the gi gantic statue of Faith, overlooking the pilgrims’ graves at Plymouth and the harbor where the Mayflower east an chor, are figures symbolizing Freedom. Education. Law and Morality. But hero today, standing by the grave of this great man. we see the figure of sanctified Patience. We find this fig ure not cut from stone or east in iron, but made out of dust which was unco living, breathing, throbbing, moving floeh and blood. As the paramount de sire of Lincoln's last four years on earth and those tumultuous years which led up to them was to save the Union, I shall try in this brief eulogy to show how, by glorious patience, that great purpose of Ids life was accomplished. A I’oitlttve Man. In the first place, we must start with the well accepted and universally uc- j knowledged fact that Abraham Lincoln ; was a man of imsitlve characteristics. William Herndon just after Lincoln's nomination wrote to Senator Wilson of Masachusetts that when Lincoln made up his mind to do anything he had “a will of iron.” After the assas sination in Ford's theater Senator Wil son wrote a letter to Lincoln’s old law partner that he had truly ana lysed Lincoln’s character In reference to tide one characteristic. But, though Lin coln was a positive man and had well settled convictions, he never believed that “two wrongs make one right.” in order to accomplish his patriotic pur poses he was unwilling to defile the majesty of the law. He was always ready to try to change the law, but never to break it. In his methods and principles lie was neither violent nor revolutionary, flc was not. as many p'*o*>h* supposed in 1 Stk*. n wild eyed visionary* or a ernxed enthusiast who v o iUt. to reach a beneficent end, tram- field some years before the xvarV There the opponents of slavery proposed by I force of arms to defy the public author ities and drive out the slaveholders I from the then territory of Kansas When called upon for a speech Lincoln ! shocked some of ids very best friends and, us some thought, then and there character of the signed his own political death warrant. Yin text is James “Let there be peace!” lie emphatically . m - 'said, “llevolutionize through the bal lot box. Your attempt, if there be such. to him to criticise him? Why did he Gwi who assisted him shall be with | not do us one of ids Springfield friends and aid me I must fail, but if the same suggested, ‘kick them out of office?' omniscient mind and Almighty arm That question cannot be answered in a that directed and protected him shall j better way than by quoting the words guide and support me I shall not fail. : Lincoln spoke when he said, quietly. I shall succeed. Let us all pray that . that it was easy enough to kick a man i the God of our fathers may not forsake ' out. hut not always so easy to get an ! us now. To him 1 commend you all. , other man to fill his place and do as Permit me to ask th ,t with equal sin- well as he did. In those few words cerity and faitli yo i will invoke his j we realize the results of Lincoln’s pa- wisdom and guidance for me.” This j tience with those so called friends who was the keynote of his whole gentle. ( kept publicly criticising their chief, loving, patient, forgiving life: Trust in H'hevmatism GET IT OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM NOW. Treacherous and Delay May Pro’ve Fatal. to resist the laws of Kansas by force He once said io Leonard Swett, “I may ; God and patient dependence upon the is criminal and wicked, and all your feeble attempts will be follies and cud by bringing sorrow on your own heads and min on the cause you would fre'- ly die to preserve." What said he in ids famous speech delivered on July 17. 1S58, iu answer to one of the charges made against him by Douglas? "Now. as to tin' Died Scott decision, for upon that Senator Douglas makes his last point against me. I am op posed io that decision iu a certain sense. Iml not in the sense in which lie puts it. 1 say that in so tar as it de cided in favor of Dred Scott s iiiust( ,r and against Dred Scott and his fain ilv 1 do not proisise to disturb or resist the decision. 1 never have proposed to do any such thing. 1 think that in re spect for judicial authority my humble not have made as great a president as divine will. To Abraham Lincoln's ! some other men, but I believe I have God I commend you. May that God kept the discordant elements together forever guide us all! as well as any one could.” Like Abra- [Copyright, 1904, by Louis Klopsch.] ham Lincoln, are we as Christians j ready to let men criticise US and find Cnres KtteunmtlHui »U<1 catarrh—Medicine fault with us if ouly we can use them 1 sent Free, for the cause of Christ, as Lincoln was These two diseases are the result ot able to use Stanton and Seward and an awful poisoned coodition of the Simon Cameron and Hooker and Me- blood. If you have aching joints and Clcllan and Thaddeus Stevens and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, Greeley and Bennett to help save the) crippled bauds, legs or feet, swollen | Union? muscles, shifting, sharp biting paiue, Leader of the People. and that tired, discouraged feeling of As the twilight is the most beautiful ueumai ism, or me hawking, spit- part of the day, so we find that the 111^, blurred evesight, dexfness. sick mellowing sunset of Lincoln’s life was Htomaob, headache, noises in the; even more glorious in its golden reflec- head, mucous throat discharges, de-1 lions than when he was accomplishing ; laying teeth, bad breath, belching! the great purpose of Ids life—the pres-i gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood lij,,lorx would not sutler in comparison ervation of the Union. Like Moses of Balm (B. B. B ) It kills the poison with ilnii of Judge Douglas.” When old, lie was able to lead his people jo the blood which causes these awful ; through the dark wanderings in the symptoms, giving a pure, healthy wilderness; hut. also, like Moses, be blood supply to the joints and mucous was nut to be allowed to plant his foot membranes, and makes a perfect cure In the promised land. The Jordan u f the worst, rheumatism or foulest which separated him from his southern catarrh. Cures where all else fails, people in the reconstructive period was Blood Balm (B B. B.) is composed of to he a great river whose waters came pure botanic ingredients, good for from the falling tears that millions of weak kidneys. Improves the diges- eyes shed over his bier and by ids coffin tion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect lid. In those few days that led up to Ap- tonic for old folks by giving them pomuttox and thereafter we may know ne w, non, pure omuJ. 1 uoiouguly what fruit the patience of Lincoln t>-sr,ed for rbirty yesrs. Dru£gi*fs$l would have borne. His purpose was to per large bottle, with complete direc- hind up the nation's bleeding wounds tions for home cure, sample free and and make the "hoy in gray” and the prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., “boy in blue” clasp hands as brothers. Atlanta, Ua. Describe trouble and A Noble American. spe^i 4 I • UleJlOul adVICC Sent in How, then, did he want to reach out sealed letter, the hand of reconciliation? On Feb. B, l,st>r>, after the outcome of the war was I here are <18 cases of typhoid fever practically decided, he drafted a bill i >* uung tureigu miners at Edna No. 2, by which, if congress consented, $400,- n-ar Irwin. Pa. (HiOJKK) was to be paid on account of the liberation of the slaves. He pre sented this proposed bill to his cabinet, and when they unanimously rejected it the president, as Norman Hapgood tells us. "sadly folded it up and laid it away.” As soon as Richmond had Will do the work quickly, effectively and without any injury to the digestive organs. In fact, it will leave you in much better condition every way, for it cleanses the blood of poisonous lactic and uric acids that cause rheumatism, kidney troubles, in digestion, boils, chronic constipation and catarrh, and the germs that leave one an easy prey to malaria and contagious blood poison. It is not only the greatest blood purifier, but hundreds of relieved suherers testify that it does one thing that no other remedy does— CURES RHEUMATISM. "gets at the joints from THE INSIDE." AT ALL DRUGGISTS. some enthusiastic admirers asked him this question: "Has the territory of Kansas a right to come into the Union a slave state if the people wish?” Lin coin said: "Yes. By the national law it has a right which you cannot take away unless by national legislation you eh.".nge that law." In all the fifty-six years of Lincoln's life, both as a pub lie ollieeholder and as a private citizen, you cannot put your linger upon on.* act where he was an advocate of viola tion of tho law. He was patient in ids belief that moral right would ultimate ly become legal right. FoIIiixvimI tbe I'nrli of Hedit uilt*. On the approaching anniversary uf this great American's birth let us learn one of the greatest lessons of his life. Even amid the injustices and tin* weak nesses of the law let ns how before and recognize tit** majesty of tho law. Be- eause in some niunicipalities tho citi zens may be terrorized every winter by "holdup" men who walk around at night shooting down innocent pedes trians in cold Mood, that is no reason why, in order to extirpate them, we ourselves should become criminals. Be cause Alexander of Servia was ;t bad niau, that does not place the stamp of respectability upon those who, by regi eide, proved they were as lawless as their d( tested king. Always obey the law. If it be wrong, then make the law right, but never defile the majesty of tho law. In The Merry Springtime. In the merry Springtime the fes tive malaria microbe goeth forth de termined to colonize every human organism. If thitf arch foe has in vaded your system allow us to sug- becn evacuated lie got on the ears and f? es ^ Bydule s Ionic. This remedy started south. He went not as a con- frees the blood from malaria microbes, queror. but as a messenger of peace, uhimuates poisonous matter from tbe : in his plain, simple way he practically 8 y at em, strengthens the nerves, and said to the old Virginians: "I am your ^stores robust health. Rydale s brother. I am your friend. Come, be 1 Tonic is guaranteed. Gaffney Drug my brother and my friend.” When f-' 0, _ that ot her messenger of peace, Ulysses p[ )e S irike at the Canonsburg (Pi ) rhough Abraham Lincoln was a man s - Grant, practically said to the offi steel and Iron^VVorss has been set tied. Cliatnherlttin’H Stomach ami Liver Tablets. : I m'i|uall<Ml for Consumptlou Mr. A. R. Kane a prominent drug- 4 si ot OuXit-r Springs, Kansas, sa> s : i 'Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv»ri f <Mets sre, in mv jurfunoent, the most superior preparation of any- j "IflndTh ilford’* Black-Draught a good medicine for lb er dieeaae. It cured my on after he had spent f 100 wit h do , 'tors. It is all tbe med icine I tal .’’-MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va. If your liver doe* not act reg ularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a bealthy secretion of bile. Thedford’s Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid- nevs. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid- tutys result in Bright’s disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford’s tiiack- Draugiit should always he kept in the house. “I u«cd Thedford’s Black Draught for lix-er and kidney com- f Uttints and found nothing to excel t "—WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar blehead, 111. TH£&FORD’5 BLACK- Administrator’s Notice. : All persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Emma M. Wessinger, de- | ceased, are hereby required to present | the same duly attested, to the under- j signed administrator on or before the 1st day of March next. R. O. Ballengrr, ! One of the Administrators of the estate of Emma M. Wessinger, deceased. Gaffney, S. C., Jany. 20th, 1904. , Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Jany. 22, 29 and Feby. 5, 1904. frr •./ Ytifisj IS THE BEST CLOTHING WYLER, ACKERUID& CO., Makers, Cincinnati. ^ «i A*k your Dealer or W rite for Tax Returns for 1904. AUCItT of positive characteristics, yet he was patient in the fact that he was ready to keep step with the march of the common people, lie never for one mo ment left the path of rectitude and honor. He xxats not a foolish color bear er. leaving the ranks of his fellow sol dier- and plunging far ahead of the lines, thereby courting death and anni hilation. As t he national standard hear er lie was ready, if necessary, to "mark time," so that the common people could catch up with him. that all might ad vance in line. Man of I'atieuce. All things may be lawful, but till things are not expedient. What did he do after lie had delivered his first in augurs! address? Did he do anything to antagonize tin' southern leaders and people, as some rash statesmen would haxe had him do? No; (hat was not hi- way. He had "malice toward none and charity for all." He hided his time, though in every town, village and city he was called a coward. If pos sible lu> wanted to win the southern leaders back by love and kindness. He knew that hate and billingsgate and club never won a willing subject. He was patient, very patient. His pa tience was expressed powerfully in the words ho once spoke to Alexander II. Stephens at the memorable conference held at Hampton Roads with the south ern commissioners. ‘’Stephens,” he said, "let me write ’Union’ at the top of that pitge, and you may ’write below it whatever else you please.” i’o placate the southern leaders was one reason for delay. But there was still another reason why he was patient. There were scores end hundreds and thousands of men at the north us well as the south who believed that as the original southern states came into the Union of their own accord they laid i therefore the right to leave of their cers and men of the disbanding south ern armies alike: "Go home. Take your horses and plow your fields. Go home and be our friends and comrades in stead of our foes." what was Lincoln's comment? "Good! Good! All right! Exactly the thing!" Admiral Porter gives these as Lincoln's words, which Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of Jan. iSth. he heard him repeat a dozen times. In' the glorious hopes Lincoln held of fu- 1 ,1J t» lu luaa > ‘°r constipation tun* reconciliation, do you wonder that 1 * ure 8Ure ilj action and with no Henry Grady, the eloquent Georgian. I^ndency to nauseate or gripe. ^' ,r . . - , , , . ... was impelled to say “that the first ‘ b -V Drug Co.; L D | •«"». the natural juices of digestion a. the who comprehended within himself all Allison, CowpentL the strength and gentleness, all the Office of County Auditor, i Cherokee County. j Notice is hereby given that this office will be open from January ist, 1904, to j February 20th, 1904, for the purpose of | receiving returns of property for taxa- j tion. I will be at the follow ing places at the ! times hereinafter mentioned for receiving ]returns: At Draytonville, Monday, Jan. nth. At Wilkinsville, Tuesday, Jan. 12th. At Sarratt’s Store, Wednesday, Jan. 13th- At Asbury, Thursday, Jan. 14th. At Ravenna, (Brown’s Store), Friday, Jan.15th. At Webster, (M. M. Tate’s), Saturday, jJan. 16th. At Thickety, (Smith’s Store), Monday, majesty and grace of this republic was Abraham Lincoln.” lie was as true and pure and noble and patient and God inspired an American as ever lived. A l.esauu of Love. Today, if I had it in my power, 1 would start a pilgrimage to the Spring- field tomb. 1 would hove the southern er as well as ihe northerner, easterner and tho westerner g<> there and learn the lesson of gentle and glorious love. "What.” some cynic cries, "would you have the southerner go there as to a shrine?” Yes. my brother, T would have the southerner go to Lincoln’s Frank Kiefer, 18 years old, of Loy the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion aa they exist tn a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not alhanna. Fa., is’ dead of injuries re- >n 'y ^re indigestion and dyspepsia, but this J Jm rniQ r* n r o fall f rvx ceived in the Fandora mines. .amous remedy cures all stomach troubles ' j a n. 23d At White Plains, (M. C. Lipscomb’s), Tuesday, Jan. 19th. At Macedonia, (School House), Wed nesday, Jan. 20th. At Butler, Thursday, Jan. 21st. At Ezell, Friday, Jan. 22d. At Maud, (Linder’s Store), Saturday, by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and itrengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Cold AVavo ComiuK. If you have Rydale’s Elixir in the house when a cold wave is coming you need not fear attacks of Bron chitis, Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds, Kodol Digests What You Eat. < tc. Rydale’s Elixir taken when at Bottles only. $1.00 Sire holding 2« tlmesth*trl*l tack begins never fails to check the size, which sells for 50 cents. „ Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W. Va., 7 -tli I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year*. 1 ' Kodol cured me and we are now using It tn mift 'or baby.’’ At Cherokee Falls, Monday, Jan. 25tli. At Kings Creek, Tuesday, Jan. 26th. At Antioch, (Church),Wednesday, Jaa. I rjgress of the disease. It iu equally .-uccessful in chronic cases of throat and lung diseases. Gaffney Drug Co. Any man is liable to make mis- omb and kned, the same as 1 would takes, but it is the other fellow who have the northerner go to the sacred tomb of Lexington. Va., and bow rev erently before the dust of honored, gen tle Robert E. Lee. Botli of these men were conquerors. Both have subdued and by their example will yet subdue great hosts, whose numbers, iu the dim own accord. As Lincoln in Ins quaint J the universal affections of the American blunders. Another (aite of KtieiiiniitiHiii .Lured l>y C’liitmherldIn's FhIii linlin. . The efficacy of Chamberlain’s Fain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker future, will he counted by the millions. Triplett, of Grigsby, Va , says that Both have won and will wiir their 1 Catnberlaio’s Fain Balm gave him greatest victories not by the sword, permanent relief from rheumatism in hut by love. When the civil war was j the back when everything else failed, closing these two great leaders were and he would not be without it. For able to say to each other, “Thou art my 9tt le by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D D rot her.” Both are enshrined iu their Allison, Cowpens, 8. C. nation’s love and admiration Trust in God. Borden bearing bring blessings Therefore, fellow countrymen, with sharing. ►rnpnred oy r O. DeWITT & OO., CHICAGO For sale by Clieiokee Drug Company. LA GRSPPE Pneumonia follows La Qrlppe but never follows the use of language put the "popular sovereignty idea,” “They believed that the lug kettle of the United States government could oe squeezed into the little kettle of state rights.” Horace Greeley believed this; Wendell Phillips believed this; other mighty northern leaders believed this. Had Abraham Lincoln, on the night of March 4, 1HG1, started the in vasion of the south he might have had two Will’s on his hands. War would have been in the front of him, war iu the rear of him. When he entered the White House he had two purposes: First, to do anything and everything that Wits honorable to save the Union. Secondly, if there was to he a war then let others take the responsibility of striking the first blow. Calm Under Criticism. But if Lincoln was willing to he pa tient with Ids northern eneinlea and with the south how much more waa he willing to he patient with his so •ailed friends, upon whose arm he had people, cannot the north come with her , p , ” ure * ® ^ _ , sacred dust of Springfield, 111., and the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- south come witli her sacred dust ol . ® t8 * All druggists refund the money Lexington, Va.; then after the north ^ 1 9 care * ® W. Grove s sig and south with their precious burdeias ! natQre on e90 ^ _ ox ^_ * J0 * have both met at the national capitol at Princess Cantacuzene, former- Washington cannot the two different | , y MIm j u ii a Grant, la soon tore- FOLEY’S visit America. sections which once stood face to face in battle now stand side by side and bury their two sacred dead in one Mothers can safely give Foley’s grave? Then over tills one grave, en- Honey and Tar to tbelr children for tombing the commingling dust of the coughs and colds, for It contains no two sacred dead, cannot and will not ' opiuits or oitu-r poison*. the reconciled north and south chisel * one single God given epitaph, such as | ^ leader is never afraid of being old Kentucky placed upon her memorial At Blacksburg, Thursday and F’riday, Jan. 28th and 29th. At Buffalo, (School House), Saturday, Jan. 30th. At Allens, Monday, Feb. ist. At Grassy Pond, Tuesday, Feb. 2nd. During my absence at the above places I the office will he kept open by G. W. J Speer. The books will close on F’ebru- i ary 20th and if anyone fails to make re- i turn by this date the law requires me to j add a penalty of 50 per cent, to the re- ! turn of 1903. All persons are required to state in 1 what school district they live. If they ; don’t know the district then they will be required to give the names of their school - - trustees. All persons having property iu Districts Nos. 9 and 10 will state how + j much and make separate returns therefor, onn | OIT AH persons are required to make out (IIIU ■ "* and return a statement of all personal , .. . ■ . , ■ pi operty, money, credits, investments in It stops the Cough and heals the lungs. | )on ,i Si joint stock companies, notes, Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption. mortgages, etc., in your possession or | under your control as husband, guardian, Ifa. Q. Vaohbb, of 157 Osgood St., Chieago, agent, attorney, executor, or administra- vritos: **My wife hsd la grippe and It left her tor on the first day of January, 1904, and alth b very bad congb on her lungs which g x u value thereto. Anyone who has fGLBT’fHoBBi AND Tab cured completely.* sold or bought real estate since they r ——-— — ' made their last return must make return | of same, stating who to and how much, and if they bought, how much and who from. All buildings erected during the year must be returued and the value. All returns made before anyone except me must be sworn to. All persons liable to the income tax are required to make return of same. POLL TAX.—All persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those in capable of making a living, are liable for poll tax. Confederate soldiers are ex empt at 50 years. W. D. Camp, iw till 2-20, 04 Auditor. The Up-to-Date Market shaft, erected upon the ot.ee blood soak ed field of Chicknmuuga to her "boys in gray” and to her "boys In blue:” "As we are united In life and they unit ed In death, let one monument per petuate their deeds and one people, for getful of all asperities, forever hold In grateful remembrance all the glories of that terrible conflict which made all alone. We are prepared to fill your pre scriptions accurately with the purest irugs at tbe lowest prices; quality considered. The Gaffnev Drug Oo. All things are easy to the earnest. —The high price of ootton does not affect the prices on Shoes at Oar* roll, Carpenter <fc Byers. has plenty of fine Beef, Pork, mixed Beef and Pork Sausage, and all Pork Sausage ; also Apples, Cabbage, Po tatoes, Beans, etc., and Canned Goods of all varieties. Try some of my Canned Huckleberries and Black berries. Peaches for pies. Some thing good to eat all the time. Goods delivered promptly and on time. Come, or call Phone No. 60. Thanking the public for the past seven years’ patronage and hoping to serve you seven years more, Yours respectfully, L. W. McGUINN. The Buiy Corner. FOLEYSHONET^TAR f%r chlldrmni oaf*, mu Km FOLEYSHONEMAR FftEYSKlDNEYCURE ■akas Kidneys and Bladder Right One Minute Cough Cure For Cough*, Cofcla and Croup.