University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED KVKRY KKIDAY BY w . Xj. ^oDOWKLXj. y;,,,~-"^~r- T&. SubkokVi'tion It ath# :? One year , $1 .60, ?ix months, 76 throe mouths, 40 CHlllS. Uvrtes *oa AnvKarisiNO Ordinary irauxiuiit advertismentsi, ttrstinsortion $1 .00 por Hijimro; each subsoquoot in ?ortion 60 cents iter square. Obituaries charged for at ftame rules as ? ordinary advorLifdtffif. Candidate*' Cards lor County offices $r>.(K). Congressional $10. 00. Buainoss local*, 6 cunlH p?r lino each In* aerlton. All communications uddressod to this paper must ho accompanied hy the true niimo a"il address of tho writer, In or der to insure attention. Keiectod roan uacripla will not be ifturireu. OowmunicRtionB will b? published wh?" dflntorest to the general public and not of a defamatory nature. No uv Bponslbility will bo assumed for the vlowa of correspondents. lUt'eH for contract adrortisin# will be an nounced upon application at tho office. Remittance* by chocks, drafts and postal money orders should bo made payable to W. L. MoDOW KLh, Camden. 8, 0. ?????" ? "?;???" . f-Vi j-" OAMDKN. 8. O., AIR. 3, 1903 Id a few weeks an Interesting and valuable veluius of Llio "heavy burdens borne by the women of th<* Htote during tho years 1 80 1- 1805.*' will bo published by the 8tate Com mittee of the laughters of tke Con federacy. It will doubtless meet with much favor. Now lhat there iu an unmistak able desiro upon tho part of our entire people to improve tho high way*, e Heeled by the freshet**, leading into town is indeed gruli - yiug. Just why thin has not been done before la hard to con ceive. The trouble, expense and Jaconvenienco that tho country people have been put to by not get jmg to town duilng u freshet aro Incalculable, and the loss sustained by Cam den in alsp con* iderabio. A public spirited citizen of our county rumnikt'd a day or two ago: "\v k ark .n;sr going to HAVK IT." May tliiwbe the de sire of ALL until Una much needed improvement has boctr Accom plished. SENATOR McLAl'ltlN. A proPB di?natch frnui V/ a e?li i n ton under date of March illbt Hays Jobn L. McLaurin, ex-senator from. South Cifrolinn, h?o docided to rc p turn to tho State and resume the practico of law. McLaurin has been in New York for somo time past in tho hopra of establishing himself there, but li is schemes have failed and bo will go south again. It is Dot known whether Mr. McLaurin will ruflido in Bonuuttsvillo, his former home, or not, but his frianda here arc inclined to think that he poay establish himself in the upper part of tUp^Uate, probably in " Greenville* Wne idea that ho may again enter politics is not con sidered iraprobblo. From An Old Correspondent. The Good Of A County Nowapapor. Editor Chronicle : A good 'many mouths havo boon buried in the past since 1 last asked your con aunt to trespasn upon your valu able columns; but after this ab sence I again knock for admit tanee at my aocnatomod place. I very often think of your paper; of your old correspondents, mauy of whom have moved away from Kershaw county; of Hie county de bating societies; of the joint de bates between lepresontatives of two of tho loading societies of this (west) side of the Wateree; of the! largely attended Sunday school j conventions in your county, as yon know Kershaw county was then, nod I truly hope now, well organ ized. You certainly remember the entertaining communication of 4'Puer," a Ii'iptiit preacher '. 'by choice ami a jolly fellow he is, an well as ho able minister. I haye ?l?vavs thought, and am still of the same opinion, that a county papor id' of a great deal of beneilt to any CQUDty. It is tho mcdiu<n through which the citizens of the various section* are ^brought. into elbow touch with each other. As a proof of my appreciation of The Chroni cle, Mr. Editor, I would say that I have many communications pnb UsJxM by your paper ns far back aa 'Oft. at that time, as you will icoall, X wrote aa your corre?pt?ndent from >4Mt. Pleasant" 1 pray you par dun this, a mild reminder of what onoe waa. But to begin where I intended ?tarting, a few words'of J. Gordon Cooglefc:* the "sweet Hard of the oogaroe," whose namo is yet in tho memory of many Caro tta. Boru n few miles above tmbta, on tho Asylum public j dj sprinter by {rade; s poet by alien and selection. He glori "writing of common life, of! f departed associates, of the ilM sex ; of tho fair South, lie Hid: South h*r books Lava] literature," ratptftta ihli is] Ml iiiomil tUw? m the South can boastfully and truth fully ID akn el ui ill to dl Htingniebed orators and statesmen, posts and roon of letters; yet it is a very pretty oouplH. ? lie again breaks forth into beaut fnl verse. "Parewsll, hwect s<?Ueg? an I ; Farewell. yu milk whito <l<?rc, farewell, Tliis parting ici v?.;? me pain; To think, perhaps, I ne'er shall see Thy pontic form uyain." Which proves to the lamented pnel a reslustle truth, before the nnnwj lock* had bloomed ; yet in the midst of life we are in death. Awake those that sl?< pest and let us know of the new* of Antiooh, Went Wateree, Cedar Mountain and Pino 'l'ree Hill. In eonelusion, I would ?tat? thai on being imformert a f? w days sg<? by on old aequsintanee of .mine that ho had a talking mseliiDe, I inquired if he hud bought it and ho replied: "I man if d it." W. If suiptoo flobb. Columbia, S. CJ., March 29, '9li. The Art of Homo Building. For T? o Chronicle. The art of home building If one of the noble* t and most important of the arts. 1 1 is the one form of art i hat directly affecte everyone, . . loortht has an at |y devoid of a spot or a nook they can call tlit'ir own are happily not numerous. Hut although everyone has, or aceks to have, a home of aomo sort, very few understand what is meant by the phrase, "building a home. For it strangely happens that the art moat practiced, the art which touches moat people, the ait which should ho the most popular and the most cultivated, in a strange and little understood ait, of which much ifl said. in which much Is done, and of which little is known or appieciatod. Home building differs from hons building, in that while every dwell ing in o y be a houoe, not eveiy dwelling is u home. A home iin-j plies occupation ; it meana furnish- 1 ings, decorations, objects of uso^ and of beauty. Tim homo is the j utilisation of tlio dwelling", it is the transformation of tlur^Tiouse from a thing of stone and wood to an ob ject of living utility. Houses are built j homos an made. The distinction in o vital j one, and it is not the less real be I cause the object of oil bouse build* j ing ia the creation of a home. lhei lioi)so is the foundation <>f the j home, the II rat step, the important ba'Huio stuto which is going to make' or mar tin homo once the tinal stops oi homo making are taken. In designing, planning, and building tho house, therefore, its home value i* a in utter of the fu st con sideration. If it f i I m in ih.it it had better nevei be built at alh Now tho proeess of bongo build ing is gene rally independent of this very vital consideration. 1 he archi tect ifl apt to consider his houeo only from his personal point of view as a designer. l'o him h house .a a problem In design, a problem which ho will consider as au actual construction, which ho will conceive ns actually erected, and the study in every aspect, but which, after all, si a problem in design that must look well on psper or which must be made to look as well as its de signer can bring it to do. It is ox- 1 iremely Important that a house should "look well" but it is much ?more important that it bo good in itself. And this means more than mere importance, more than simple utility, but that fortunate combina tion of sll qualities in building which will lend themselves to the creation of a successful homo? ? qualities restful, convenient, beau tiful and desirable. In building a home, therefore, it is necessary to look beyond ques tion of design, to pass beyond com position, tho relation of parts, the arrangmentof details, the grouping, massing, development ? tho many elements partly technical, partly derived from cotninhn sense, that yo towards homo making, A I i llo'se things count in the end, a 1 are uauful and even necessary, but I they a re means to an end highei I than good deslguer, and tnnch on! Lthe wholrHom ness ef human life, i Here, thun, is a measure to sue- i I v.efts in home building; llow fai | can it help the occupants of the house? How fur can it make them better, make their lives more cheer ful, their influence more widely spread? These are not. abstract I moral questions, but practical e\erj ? ^ day problems with the bouse as a I foundation. The grandest dwell ing in the would was built for more | than the mere piling together of architectural parts or as a fabric for adornment. Beyond these mat , ti is of detail-? for they are onlv ii?t nothing more ? is tho real i function of the dwelling as a place for human residence, as a site for tinman activity. Architecture is the most human of the arts, and house building is the most human phase ol architec ture. 'I he church, tho theater, the ioinoe building, the many structures that modern life' has evol\ed anil differentiated* have all their hu man side and their human value. But the house surpasses them all in humsn interest, because it affecta more peoplo and atTecta thom all 'tho time. ^ The art of building a home, there fore, rests on the degree with which (la human aspects are developed and oonsidcrcd. Beauty Tsnsaoe, aUe? the number of rooms, |k? of lit conrttleaeea. nnd the mortals I simply invite you to come and examine my latest novelties tliut I have received. They are opened for your Inspection. " . ^ 1 have just the thin# you want for the spring and summer use. The nicest assortment of Waist Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Embroideries, etc. Leno Appliques, Pequot Stripes, Olarbol liastista, Grass Oloth Bastiste, J3astiste Florentine, Marsalia Swiss and Scotch Oxfords. lieautiful assortment of Mccerized Ginghams, the latest novelties in White goods. SPECIAL. 5 pes. 4 0 iiu^i Persian Lawn regular price 22c our price 16c. yd. ? 5 pes 40 inch Persian Lawn, regular price 30c., our price 19c. yd. Our stock of Laces is the largos assortment ever shown onthis market consisting f Meck lin's French Vales, Italian Vals, Imitation Torchoca\ < i ; \ ? \ 1 1 Lis? Biih L\- iee to suit all. Kvery Department in my store has been changed since the 1st of January, and this store i? now conducted strictly with modern merchandising ui 't liojs. tin' merit of its desigh, tho splen dor of Us parts, the refinement of Us stylo, nil count as nothing com pared with Its livable qualities or Its human aspects. And this h u man quality is not dependent on nny one of tho technical resources of tlie architect, but is iho result of their wiso and artistic utilization" with tho human end kept 'well in viow. The fundamental propo sition is very plain and simple. A houte is a building intended to be lived in; living implies homan life; it in to surround humaa life with tho sheltering care of architectural resources that houses -ar<t built. There are many things which help in the art of home making and home building, but the house itself, as a building and as a work of architecture, is tho basis on which the noblo* superstructure of the home is erected. And all the art in the worl?y cannot transform a house that Ignores its human func tions into e comfovtable or agree able home. John F. Beach. Bjoks that aro just out of press are already in tho Camden Library. Every ono is reading and talking about thorn. Head them all for lees th.iu the prieo of ono. Orange Mooting. I'otnona Grange No. 15) will meet with Pate's Mill Grange on Wed nesday, Apiil 8th, 1903 J . K. IK- Kay. lax Notice City TuBASuReu'a Oi'mw ) Camden. SC., March, 24, l'J03.{ Notice is herbov given that a levy of j ftiven (7) mills has been made upon all ii'lty properly, both real and personal, and t hat the books for the collection ot ijie same will be opened in the council chamber in Opera Ifouse from Monday, April tUh, 1908. to l'Uursday, April ;i0th 100:>, after which date tho penalty will positively hn attached to nil delinquents. Cash and charge* will be added after 6 o'cIock p. in.. Thursday April, JJOth. 100:$. There will be n<? extension. K. 0. McC It EIQI1T, Mayor. .1. J. Uoodale, Clerk anil Tress. In Ordinance TO l'KOH 1 HIT THIS SALK OF IN- 1 TOXICAT1NH L.KJITOUS. Be it ordained bv tho City Council of] Camden, S. C., that from and after the passage of this ordinance, it shall be un lawful tn manufacture, sell, barter, ex change or keep for unlawful use within the city of Camden any spirituous, malt, fermented, brewed or other liquors, or any mixture or compoud which eon- j tains alcohol and used *n * beverage: Provided, that this ordinance and tho enforcement thereof shall in no way conilict or interfere ? with any law or Statute of tho Stato .jbf South Carolina rounlatingthe saU^f lntox'icatiog liquor*. That any person who shall violate the1 terms of this ordinance shall on convic tion thereof bo lined In a sum not ex ceeding the tun of ono hundred ($100.00) Dollars or imprisoned for a period not 0.- io regular seealon this 2nd day of February, 190*. K. O. McCEE!0HT, Mayor. ^ J. J, Qeodale, Clerk. ' Will Mako Ice. The Camden Water, Light and1 I I f !i>. *?i!i tlfls Sv!i8"? Ki ti u t! !' C- ' tnr? ice. Arrangements are m-w being toudc for it, and the woik | will commence * about the first of . .1 one. Trial of Jamea H Tillman. 80 far a&'lrt now kuown, the trial of J. n. Tlllmnn fur the murder of N. G. Gonzales, will he commenced on April 13. It is understood that, the ?taie is ready for tri a 1, aud that if there is a motion for a con tinuance it will haye to coirc from the defense. *4 ^ Notice of [lection. Notice is hereby given that the Connly Board of Control, will meet on Tuesday, April 7th, 1003, for the purpose of elect ing a dispenser for Betliune. Applica tions should be filed with the cierk ofi the Board not later than March 28th, 1903. H. Trueidel. Clerk ; Curca Blood Poleona, Cancer, Ulcers, Eiaume, Carbuncles Etc. Medi cine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey'g Ga , says : "1 j suffered from blood poison, my head. f?eo and shoulders were one mass of cor ruption acli' s in bones and Joints, burn ing, itching, scabby akin, was all run down and discouraged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured mo perfectly, healed all the sores and gave my skin the rich >?low of ; health. Blood Balm put new life into ; mv blood a^d new ambition into ir?y : brain.*' ttoe. A. Williams, Roxbury, ( face covered with pimnles, chronic sore 1 on back of head, auppurating swelling! on nock, eating ulcer on log. bone pains, ! itching sicln cured perfectly by Botonio 1 Blond Halm ? a?>res ail healed. Botan'C j Nlood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such aa eczema, rcahs and ! scales, pimples, running sore?, oarhun- i cles, scrofula,, efc. Especially adviied j for all obstiuato- cases that ha?o reached I the second or third stage v Improves ; ? lie digestion , strengthens weak kidneys i Druggists, $1. To prove it euros, sam- j pie of Blood Balm sent ffefl and prepaid ; by writing Blood Bultn Co , Atlnuta, ! <ia. Describe trouble And free medical ' advice sent in scaled letter. linrrcd Plymouth Rp( k?, BnflT Ply mouth Hock*. WMt* Hj^WTre Ho. ks. Brown Sinnln Comb Leghorn*, Buff Sin* do Tomb L-. uliornfl, WhUa Single Comb I.cr.hwrm, IHacIc Minorca*, Black J, xng Huff Cochins, Sllwr L?0? Wvflti ?lot|*, Light llraoiAh*. Red Mid Duck Wing Kfgs now ready lor shipment. x 16 for II- Send for ?? !GE, ICE! I will open an Ic& House about April 1st in the rear of Geiseniieiwet's Furniture Stoic and solicit the patronage of all ice purchasers. My pricc* will bo for Ice at the Ice House; my delivery wagon will be run as an ac commodation to my customers. On Sundays the lea House will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed at 2 p. in Respectfully, C. W. CROSBY. March 25th, 1003. Southern Railway Company. Effective January 13, 1903. Between- Kingville and Charleston. Head down. Bead up. No. 8d Dai'j No. 34 Daily, 1.50 p m Lv. Charleston 3.o0 p tn 2 25 p m Ar Sumraerville Ar 3 11pm 4 50 p m Ar Kingville Ar 12 50 p m ThfBe trains Noa. 33 and 34 will atop on'y at 8vmmcrville, Branchville, Orangeburg and St. Maihewa, Between Kingville and Blacksburg. Read down. Read up. No. 38 Daily, j No. 34 Daily 5 00 p m Lv Kingville Ar 12 50 p ni 6 15 p m Ar Camden Ar 11 :i() a m 8 IX) p m Ar Catawba Jet. Ar 9 40 a m 8 20 p m Ar Rock Ilill Ar 0 15 a in 8 59 pm ArTirssahAr 8 54am 9 09 pm Ar Yurkville Ar 8 42 am 9 22 p m Ar Sbaron Ar 8 27 a m 1) 35 p m Ar Hio'ry Gr'va Ar 8 15 a m 9 60 p in Ar Soivm* Ar 8 05 a in JO 15 p m Ar Rlaekaburg Lv 7 45 u iu Trains Not*. 38 and 34 atop at all int. j portsint Stations between Kingville and Hlackuburg. v Between Hopk Hill and Marion. Head down. Head up. No. S5 Daily. No. 3(5 Daily 0 00 a m Lv Rock Ili&I Ar 10 ;10 p m G I!) a m Ar Tirrah Ar 10 11 p m C? 31 a m Ar Yorkville Ar 10 01 p n 0 40 h ni Ar 8haron Ar 9 46 p m 7 t'O a m A? Hick'ry Gr'v Ar 0 35 p tn 7 10am Af Smyrna Ar 9 25 p m 7 30am At Blacksburg Lv 8 40 p in 10 45 a m A* Marion Lv 5 50 n m Noa. 35 and 88 atop at all principal etations between Rock Ilill and Marlon, Between Marion and RlackHbur?. -Read down. ' Read up. No 66 Dally ex. Sunday No 67 daily except Sunday. 0 00 am Lv Marion Ar 8 50 p m 2 00 p m Ar Blackaburg Lv 2 50 p m Train No. 33 will connect at Rock Hill with Savannah division No. 34 for Charlotte. Washington and Now York. Train No. 34 will ??ke connection at Rock HiU with Savannah division No. 83 from Charlotte. Washington and New York. ~ i? ? Noa 33 and 34 handle through Pull, man Drawing-Room Sleeping cars be tween New York aad Charleston via Canklen and Rock Kill and Pining ear between Rock Hill and Washington. For farther information sddrea* , W. H. Tajloe, AWL G . P. A.. Atlanta, Ga, S. H. Ha.dwtck, G. P.Am Waahfatton, IX C. B. W. ?nH? A Guarantee With Every Purchase. We guarantee evory article ?ol?l hy dm, Ht no matter what price, to * tve satisfaction. Same with repair wo/k. Weill bfftf Jlros. O. O. MOOBE, AM(H m?y ut ijiw. j Special attention jfivon to collection of IteiitH. Account*, Kte. Koal Estate l>outflu and sold Fire Insurance. j. jf. fficnson, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, CAMDEN, 8. C. Plana anil fpecificaliono fiirnUlied. Plate-glaMH stoif fronts a speciality. Work iu peril) tended vt Jan. 9 tf. J. Stcedman > (3 otto n SButjer* Office at H. G. ' Garrison's. Platform in Rear. CAMDEN RESTAURANT. I wish to announce to ray friends and the public generally tbat I have moved my restaurant from low?r Main street to the building on upper Main street re cently vacated by Mrs. S. A. Parker where I will he glad to see and nerve them witli the best the market affords and at moderate prices. W. T. HAMMOND. MONEY TO LOAN. On first Mortgages on unproved farms at seven per cent, interest on Bums of $1000.00 and over, and eight per cent on sums of leas than $1000,00. No com in iHH ions charged. Kasy terms. Ap ply to L. A. Wittkowaky, Camden, S. C. or C. L. Winkler, 41 Park How, Sept 12. Now York, ?'Winter Homes In a Summer Land." The Southern Railway has i?suo?l its beautiful "Winter Homes in a Mummer; Land" folder for the Season 1902-3. This folder ia published in a very attrac tive form ami is profusely illustrated with photographs of the famous Southern Win ter Resorts and their environments It also contains numerous views of the scenery from the Mountains to the sub-tropical dee ties of Florida and Nassau. The book let gives full ami complete information re garding 'ill of the leading Winter Resorts for health or pleasure and also a complete li*t of all of tlie smaller hotels and board ing houses which have accommodations for Winter Tourists giving rates per day, week and month and other valuable date to those desiring to locate for the winter anywhere in the South. If you are con templating a trip to any point do not fail to first supply yourself with this booklet by sending a one stamp to any Passenger Agent of this (Jciiipaiiy . If you are not contemplating a trip send for one anyway; you will tind much in it to interest you. Winter Tourist tickets at greatly ro dueed rates now on s'lK', For any infor mation desired as lo Rates. Routes and Resorts write to the nearest Passenger Agent of the Southern Railway. To Induce tourtrtlro? itotittttt North and We?tU> Vhj?t Florida and other South ern rcaorte, eaoh y?4r tho Southern Kail. Wav undtrtili} lirW # Httle more (Rati iu previoud yw J? wak* the resort* of Florida ar.ti the ??uth ,nurti attractive to the poopl? oft"?. Koat, North and Ww-t and Ihinaeaeon have put In service the b?<?r tourevt traius that have ever been opparaUd iu the Pouth ' The fi?*t of theae trains ewaWUUd. U rhe t'hioago & Florida *< ????? il _ i ~ ,VV Wi ?' Ull* man car#, dinning para# and olub earn #tc lit i ween ChaUttUcotra, T^nn., and Jackeon*. villo, Fla ,? there jar Hi be al?o provided on tliis train a flret-olasu conch, which will t>e of much- accommodation to travel between Ohattanoog*. Atlanta. Mtcoo and Jacksonville. Between Chatltmooca and Jacksonville, tfhe train will only atop at Roni", Atlanta and* Macon. Northbound, thla tftr*ln will laavA St Augusi me 8 25 a. in. j Jacksonville 8 20 a. in ; j)h<? Atlanta 6 $Q y. in. Arrive (Hni cliuuiti next morning, at which place the sleeping care diverge to various lines, reaching Chicago. Petrpit, Cleveland, Pitta burg, the same afternoon, ThhT 'Chicago & Florida SneoW was inaugurated by the Southern Hallway two seasons ago, but this season the train will fa? better thun over before, and 'win. do much towards di verting fbe peonje 'from Obhfago atyd the Northwest to re&rts of Floridk,Jnrtaad of us heretofore they going to Mexico, Call, fornia, eto. Southern lUilway also operates train known as "The Florida Limited," which ia u, throush train from Cincinnati to St. Augustine, scbeUJu* time of train between Cincinnati and Jacksonville is tweenry four hours, The run from Jacksonville to St. Augustine ia made -in' an kour, This train has through sleeper from ( inciunati to St. Augustlni; Chfcaga to ftt. Augus tine via Louisville; Kansas City to JM sonvillo via Meroptiig, Biriningbtflft and ! Atlanta. jr--r*~ Northbound. this train will leave 8t. August ino 6 10 a m. : Jacksonville ,? 45 p. in. Arrive Atlanta next morning; ariive Cincinnati same. afternoon. From the East Southern Railway will es tablish first t rip SouMi bound. January 12th 1903, their famous "Palm Limited," wbiiih is probably the finest thoarest train in the world. This train Southbound*- will leave Now Vork (daily exoept Sundap) 13 40 noon. Arrive Saofcaonville 2 20 p. to.}' St Augustine 8 80 p. m Northbound, t-tifa train will leave St, Augustine (daily except Sundays) 11 10 &. i)i. ; Jacksonville 12 20 p. m.; arrive New York 4 18 a. m, This train, the "Palm Limited" in addition to double daily ser vice operated all-year-round between New York and Jacksonville via (lie Southern Railwao. ItisdardV) describe Uie mag. nificence of these special Florida trains ua run by tho Southern Hailwayt about all that can be said1 of them is, tbat they ara^ enmpowd os he finest cars that the rull nian Company can build. W. Q. Tayloe, ? . A. Q. P. Notice^ :rfy," . I will ip the coarse of two week* open up an ice bou*?, loathe rfear of M. H. Iley man's Jewelry store. 1 ask for the patronage o! the pub lie generally. My price si present ie 40 u^nf.9 in bulk of one handled pounds; Hotels and Boarding Hoii&SS fit rCjUC'd Tatvai VMI in formation eec the u ride rsigo-. M. H. Banco. Phone, 111. 1 Try an ad. in The Chronicle And uoto how your basiaess will inoreate. 1 0 TJ (fl IK is considered a good thing to have. Properly uwd U JeaA* - - a man to our store and ho buys lrom til? atook ~o?-goiod thing* therein, saves money,, and " Q]*ows p1ch? **? ijS . y We have u full lino of New GooJs, embraced of General Merchandise. We pay especial ? Hardware Department. A new lino Table and Poctket C utlery, clause, and Scissors. Everything waranted. Fine line Saws. Engine and Pipe Fittings, Belting , Rubber Goods andi^ather L??ing. Engine Oils. Saddles, Bridles, &c. Baggings - ton Sheets at bottom prices. Seed Rye, Barley ***4 Fancy and Heavy Groceries. Wagon and WagOB , Last but not least The Pince of Mowers ? the X/eeri |~ A. D. KENNEHtefe y'. ? . . -" , ' ? The K. A.. L., Railway' Two daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited^,* South and New York. Fir^t-class Dining Ofcff best rates and route to all Eastern cities w?J Washington, or via Norfolk and steameri-HU^i vi e, Memphis, Louisville, St. LoniftOhi J* * n all points South and Southweiit^TifrV Ja ksonville and all points in Florida ind iy For detailed information, rate*, reservations, &cM apply to any agent of I4ne Railway or to 4. J. Puller, Ti Oolnmbii s n OolumbU, s. 0. 0. B. WA1 QnX Vim. Si