Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, November 09, 1871, Image 3
8le granfort ^tpaMian,
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-> THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 9, 1871.
- :=. "b,*w ' j =
Sanatory.
Dsux Republican.?Since my arrival at
homs/fryin whence I did not flee to avoid
the (feUow.Fever, nor stay away avoiding
I the diaak&Ggg of public duty through fcar of
evil ?l? myself,! have learned that my absent
has been construed to be a most manifest
.rod gross derilection of duty as a county
office^, erftaihng-umong other serious consequenees
much pecuniary loss and damage to
the'OountjF, already staggering under two
heavy burdens. If" I am really blame worthy
in the matter of the failure to hold a
term of Court in October under the administration
of the newly appointed Judge, I
must qeeds now suffer, or ought to suffer all
the evil consequences resulting from my neglect,
even to the judgement of fines and penalties;
but I trust you will grant me the
I spa^e necessary to vindicate myself if I am
abie to do so, from the charge which seems
^ to be brought against my official character.
f Oa the 13th of. September, being then in
Vermont I wVote to my Deputy here that
"if-any one should be appointed to the office
of jtidge in time to secure the Jury say bcIfore
2nd or 3d of October, tc issue the writ
for the Jury, conferring with the Solicitor in
reference to it!" On the 23d Sept I addressed
the Solicitor (having heard meanwhile
that Judge Farmer had been appointed,
but bad not qualified) saying, 'if he
does qualify pleafcc tell McGregor, to issue
the venire and I will be home." Judge
Farmer came down to Waltcrboro from the
Capitol where he had qualified at about the
10th of October, and on arriving at home
found a letter from the Solicitor, stating that
"there was much sickness in Beaufort, that
no jury had been summoned, and little if any
preparation made for a term of Court, there
being but six prisoners in the jail.'' Singularly
enough, and most unaccountably, the
letter sent by me to my deputy never has
come to hand, and the one that should have
reached Major Wiggiu b>* the 27th Sept.
was only placed in his hands on Oct 11th.
Moreover Judge Farmer would not have
I remained here?as lie himself publicly stated?had
a jury been in attendance any longer
than to have dismissed them to their
homes. As it was, the Judgc did not even
remove his wearing apparel, during the
night of his stay, and left before "daybreak"
of the succeeding morning.
But the chief allegation against the derelict
Clerk is the loss,?the expense?entailed
upon Our poor County. By his forgetlulness
of duty^ 0/ incompetence. Jx;t us make
a trial balance. ,First the county loses the
<x>st of keeping six prisoners?say till Feb}*,
term, or one hundred days at for each,
$'240. Ilad venires been issued, and j-ir
. rors and witnesses been in attendance !bi
two daj-s only, in the event of the Judge declining
to hold Court?as lie declared he
should have done?the County bills would
have been at least Had lie on the
other hand gone on with the Term, and
convicted six men, at a cost of to $.r>00
dollars more, the whole of them might very
likely have been sentenced to the County
Jail where they now lie, and would the expense
of their maintenance have been lessened
"bv their trial?"'
I do not pretend to be faultless either as a
private citizen or as a public officer, but I do
assume that since I have been in my pres?vAo?hA?*
oml fiir o luntr /wm?vn of i\i 11
CUl [/UCi WVU HiiVk *VI U tvug VVUIiTV VI J' V* VI1V
|g|j|jP^fer vicc antecedent to 1868, in which I have
occupie i here, in Beaufort?I have enMiwPPFivored
to fulfil the duty pertaining to each
E||f^^station, as best I might. If, while I was
acting for and among the masses of my colored
friends at Port Royal in military times,
g there had been cause for my being sent out
8|||| of the Department even?as some were?
g^T the Commanding officer would doubtless
have used his power, and disgrace his undugl^P
tiful subordinate; and if now there is just
|||f> cause for tlie censure of the people to be vislf^
ted upon my head, I am willing to bear it.
I came back from my northern visit vastly
flgfpK improved in general health, much better fit1|
ted for any future labor, and ready to do
whatever I may for the good of our County,
and my onjy wis^ in regard to those who
W? seem dispc sdcl^o arraign my official conduct
m or misconduct is, that each one of them
B night nave the privilege of spending two as
happy month in the might of the natural
R beauty, the culture and enterprise of the
silk north as I have done, which I am sure would
ffiy heal most of their physical if not their rnoral
aud mental distresses.
Very Respectfully,
j|j^ H. G. Jn>n
IjV. Clerk of Court.
m We have received aud forwarded to G. M.
Pullman, Chicago Aid Society the sum ol
j $.30.00, donated by an esteemed gentleman
j* of our town for the benefit of the sufferers
W at the fire.
Mr. Xiciiols has volunteered to survey a
Wm road leading in a direct line from the Court
iff House to the Depot, or rather where that
structure is to be located if ever buil\ We
should be glad to have the Commissioners
take the matter in hand, and have it built
at once. Chief Engineer Gage has offered
gjrB the same gratuitous services, and we sec no
1E? obstacles iu the way provided a little effort
gpS; is made upon the part of the public.
The excursion over the Rail Road Wednes- T
day, was a very pleasant affair. Quite a
number of ladies and gentlemen were present.
The Genl. Supt., Chief Engineer,
and all of the road officers were in the party
and made every thing as agreeable as possi- .
blc for the invited guests. Good humor,
good luncheon and its concomitants prevailed.
The train returned to town about ji
seven o'clock.
The following letters were received by ,
Supt Millett in answer to invitations to
| be present at the opening of the road. ^
Charleston. Tuesday, P. M. )
November, 7, 1871. j
My Dear sir:
President Isaacs, Mr. Young,
and myself has just given up?with great
reluctance and regret?our last hopes ,to ^
join you to morrow.
The opening of your Road to its junction lt;
with the Savannah and Charleston R. R. fll
from Beaufort to Yamasee?connecting the ^
old time?honored town of Beaufort with fl
Charlaston and Savannah by Rail is, to my 10
mind an important and very auspicious 1}1
event. m
It is the first stage of a Rail Road connection
which when completed will open to all fr
these towns, new, shorter, and better com- lu
muuications with the commerce and populatiou
of the great South west and finally join 111
through them the extreme shores of the ^
Pacific to the waters of the Atlantic. ni
It will open for the first time to the V1
commerce of the world the beautiful waters 113
and almost unrivalled safe anchorage of the
Port Royal and Broad River harbors.
di
Mr. Isaacs, has been too unwell to-day to
i /?, .. i re
venture on so mucn iaugue to-morrow, mm
Mr. Young, aud myself have engagements aJ
preventing us which we have in vain struggled
to escape.
They have requested me to express their ^
regrets with my own and add ever}' posssible
good wish for the early completion and full
success of your enterprise. aij
I am very truly yours,
j as. B. Campbell. s
Oil
Beecii Island, S. C. **
Nov. 7th, 1871. **
To Stephen C. Millett, Esq., Superin- tr
tendent P. R. R. R. ^
My Dear Sir:?Your telegram inviting
me to participate in an excursion trip to- '
morrow at the opening for trial of first for- ^
ty miles of our Dear Old Port Royal RailRoad,
was not received by me until late
last night, and I regret to say that urgent gt
professional and other business of much
importance will prevent me from being j
present on this pleasant occasion, but 1
beg leave to send you and all of the friends
of the road ray warmest congratulations
on this, to the road and the country's important
occasion.
Three times Vfce <heers and a bumper
for old Port Royal! Yours truly, rc
II. R. Cook. yj
W e have revived at the hands of a fair
one, a "pome"' which she wishes put in
print, and says "as it is my first attempt to
write for the paper 1 hope to see it inserted."
We confess there is considerable originality
about the.pome, but we decline to insert
it, for various reasons; we will sample a few ^
verses thusly: ^
Heaven's blue etherial vault ?j(
Is gaily gemmed with stars, ,
And Luna clime* the eastern slope
Aceompaniid by Mars.
What a sublime creation ! and how kind to
in that plauet to keep beside Luna in her
wa ndt rings. She fails to state how far Mars
goes, but we presume as far as the zenith, ^
aud then stops, as he is not referred to again
personally. In the second verse she puts
her feminine spurs into Pegasus and mounts
higher: ba
"Ye brilliant mossengi-rs of night, tr
Around my pathway shine, wi
Aud let those orbs so sadly bright, pr
My lover's form eutwine." . m;
"Sadlv bright" is a poser?but in her anx- ^
iety to have her lovyer entwined with the ti<
starry beams, she plunges into a sea of so!- Joi
ecism. Unable to do justice to the subject,
she strolls to the fields unattended, safe by ^
her shadow, and here the "divine afllatus" ni
irets the best of her, and the heroic, tro- th
chaic, and hexameter are strangely mixed up ^
?she goes on wildly about "those towering cii
pines where moonbeams dance," and then ai
as suddenly drops to terra firma whose f
"grass sparkles like diamonds," and regret- ht
fully she strolls back to the house where "Si- Ul
lenoe reposes and all is profound" in what,
she fails to say. We have no doubt she felt
better after being delivered of such a peice
of mental sublimity, but she had another M
dig at the moon for "strolling til rough the
blinds"?she should have the old fellow in- vc
dieted for burglary. We think this is as
much as human nature can stand for one C1
week?and as there is sixteen verses left, we flt
will retaiu them for future use, we think on th
the average, she will make a more decided Cc
mark by teaching than "writing for the pa- ^
pcrs." pr
I)r. II. M. Fuller, who has bqgn ill for a
long time died at his residence Sunday morning,
and was buried Monday.
Col. 11. Smalls purchased the old poor
farm at the sale, Monday, for $160.00, it
i bringing one dollar per acre.
HE COLLECTION AND DISTRIBUTION
OF THE SCHOOL TAX.
j ar
Attorney General Chamberlain makes the'
illowing reply to certain questions submitt1
to him by the Superintendent of educaJillson,
State Superuitendaft o/j
Education: ^
Dear Sir?Yours of the 12th instant is 30
jfore me. You inquire, first, "Whose du
is it to assess school taxes?"
I answer that, in my opinion, it is the du'
of the county auditor.
You ask, second, "Whose duty jt is to col- br
ct schSoI district taxes r' " _
. .... 80
I answer that, in my opinion, it is the duof
the county treasurer.
You ask third, "If any school district, at ^
5 annual meeting, fails to raise the tax retired
by law, but at a special meeting legalcalled
and legally assembled does raise
ich tax, is such school district, by such act- b
n; entitled to receive its portion of the ap opriation
made by the State for free com- fo
on school purposes?"
I answer that, in my opinion, a school dis- Ni
lof ti'kioli tttifli tVin low in linlrl. afl.
ivu) n iiiv.ii vvjjL&j I'livu riiwu vuv iuh iu uuiu ?
g a special meeting, and laying the neces
,ry tax for school purposes, would be enti- m
tied to the same rights and privileges as if
lis action had been taken at an annual
eeting, inasmuch as the law expressly pro- ou
des for special as well as regular or annual
icetings. 18
You ask fourth, "Is that portion of the
w requiring the withholding from schoo =
stricts failing to raise the school district tax
quired by b*w ^beir -portion of .th? State
ipropriations for scliool pi*rposes, constitujnal?"
FI
I have carefully considered this question,
id it is my opinion, as at present advised, ?
iat this provision of the statute of 1871 is
contravention of the provisions section 5,1
tide X, of the Constitution of the State,
hieh provides: First, that an annual tax at
all be collected upon all property throughit
the State for the support of public =
hools; and second, that the school tax shall
i distributed among the several school disicts
of the State in proportion to the re
ective number of pupils attending the te:
lblic schools. I cannot reach the conclu jn
that the Legislature are authorise^, by J
ay of penalty or punishment for the* non;rformance
of certain duties'enjoined by
;itnte, to deprive any school district of that 1
>rtion of the school fur.d collected by the
ate, to which it would be entitled under
ie provisions of the constitution to which
have referred. > ci
Very respectfully, ; El
Your obedient servant,
D. II. Chamberlain,
K LL f 1 J
Aiwrnuy-uruuenu. j.
aD
Pkrsoxal.?We are happy to note the ai'
turn of Mr. II. G. Judd aud family, and **
r. D, C. Wilson, from the north, whire
iey have been luxuriating for the past three
onths. They are looking remarkably well
id rosy.
uesigxatjon of cabdozl).. t
b
Columbia, November 2.
F. L. Cardoio' has aoccepted a profesrship
in the Howard University, Washingn,
D. C., and has forwarded his resignajn
as Secretary of State/to take effect on
le 1st instant, to Governor Scott.
The Governor, Treasurer Parker and Atrtaey-GeneralChamberiain
are still in New
ork. ^
The following Prochtmatfon has Men made by Presiut
Grant: :
By the President of the United Stales of America h<
.4.. w J A P80CI.AMATIOS. ni
CI
The process of the seasons has again enabled the husndraan
to garner the fruits of successful toil. Indusy
has been generally well rewarded; we are at peace
th all nations, and tranquility, with ftw excq>tlons.
evails at home. Within the past year we have in the
ain been free from ills which elsewhere have afflicted
ir kind. If some of us have had calamities, these should
an occasion fbr sympathy with tho-suflerers, ofresigna>n
on their part to the will of the Most High, and of re
rciug w uic iiiiiuj *nu uwn mure iivurea. i rean
end that on Thursday, the 30th day of November next4
e people meet in their respective places of worship, and (
ere make the usual annual acknowledgements to Alighty
God for the blessings He has conferred upon
em, for their merciful exemption from evils, and in>ke
His protection and kindness for their less fortunate
ethren whom, in his wisdom, He has deemed it best to J
lasttee. In faith whereof I have hereunto set my hand
id caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
?ne at the city of Washington, this twenty-eighth day fe
October, In the year of ourl/nd tme thousand eight 1
indred and seventy-one, and of the independence of the ai
uitcd States the ninety-sixth. la
V. S. GRANT, P'
By the President: ^
Hamilton Fish. Secretary of Slate*
I.MTES OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS* 4
At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners held Nih
tnber 7th at their office, all the members Were pnswmt,
hn Hunn. Esq., in the (hair. fIh the ibbenqo Of Uic -w
erk, II. G. Judd, was appointed clerk pro tern. J
The deeds of conveyance of the Court House property ^
Gillisonville, sold to the School Commissioners, and
e Poor House lands near Steep bottom Church, sold to
il. It Smalls, were duly executed, and turned over to
e Register for record. The cK rk is instructed to notify
e Sinking fund Cofnntismonere of the State that the ?
operty above referred to has been sold.
The following accounts are audited and certificates of
idit and allowance are issued, to wit:
To James Miller for services as Special Constable S2.00
" Ben. Holmes u " " " " SI 50 o!
w J. R. Blunt * - u ?< .. 6 00 cj
" Monday Williams " " " 8.00 "
Jeoffrey Green for work on highway 24.00
" Richard Simmons" " " " " 16.75
" J. B. W. Garvin Highway Surveyor 24.00 "I
" T. S. Tuten " *" 15.00 J
w J. D. Robertson Trial Justice 30.00
Port Bflya^Printing Co,?for printing. 120.50
H. CfKoth, Contract building bridges 350.00
id the following for which checks wefe issued:
F. E. Wilder, for cash paid for Books 51.25
W. M. French, for repairs on bridges 20.00
M. M. Kingman, for Dieting Paupers for Oct 524.68
u " " u Extra Diet and burials 75.30
Bachus Mitchell, for aerrice at Ferry i 1155
Moses Scott " - ' " " 1155
0r> motion-^illy Quthbert&nd liope. arj. ordered
* be admitted to the Alms House.
Application is received from J. Bock A Co. fat licensa
sill liquors near Gardner* Corners. A license isgrantI,
covering the period from October 1st, 1871, tb April
,
On motion, Retolved, That the Board proceed to open
ds for rebuilding bridge*, advertised for. - '"C
For Salt Water bridge the bids put In are:
Barnwell and Talbird? 710.81
Jno. Brodie? * 1848.0C
Contract is awarded to Barnwell and Talbird, the
Idge to cotaI)iet(d by January 1st, 1872. For John,
n's"Ciuseway bridges the bids were:
John Hunn, Jr, 590.0C
J. B. W. Garvin and Jno. Smith, 600.0C
Contract awarded to Garvin and Smith, work to be
>nc by 1st January 1872.
For Rose Dew bridge the bids were : /
Franklin Talbird 5Z5.0C
W. M. French ' 1 ' 485.00
Contract awarded to W. M. French, bridge to be done
y January 1st, 1872.
A petition having been received from sundry citizen!
r a road to be laid out from the head of Bay street t?
e proposed Depot of the Port Royal Railroad. On mo.
>n it is ordered ; that the rota be opened, and that Dr.
ichola Deputy Surveyor be requested to make the neccsry
surveys. Ordered further, that E. W. Smith, highaurrevor
be reouirod to call out the neceesary work
g force to construct said road at the earliest practicable
omeut. ,
The County Auditor's statement of expenses Incurred
making assaasments of property for 1871 is presented
e same amounting to $1,000, and is received and placed'
i file. .,
On motion, the meeting adjourned to Tuesday Dec. 5,
71, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
H. G. Judd,
Clerk pro ton.
JPjittial gotict,
On and after Monday the 11th SepL, 1871, the Post Of
ce hours will be as follows:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 A. M. to 2
M., and from 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. On Tuesdays, Thurays
and Saturdays, from 9 A. if., to 2 P. M.
Mall Arrivals.?Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
? P. M., and distributed same evenings.
Mail closes.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
5A.W.
T. EL EZEKIEL
Postmaster *
PORT OF BEAUFORT.
ENTRANCES AND CLEARANCES?.
Arrived Nov. 4th?Bark Isabella Harnet, Co USER, ousr,
from Havanna for Phosphates.
HE HZ?**
P. M. WHITMAN,
WATCHMAKER & ENGRAVER,
MAYO'S BUILDING, BAY ST.
- V ."s . . n <. . l \ / & w m 't
TTILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL ATTEWiy
tion to the repairing of of Watches,
locks sad Jewelry. Ornamental and plain
ngravtnjf done at short notice,
Gentleman having fine watches can test them
'this establishment by one of HOWARD &
O.'S S500 REGULATOR. febll
i SIX IIORSE POWER ENGINE
-* id
boiler In complete running order. For particulars
ply to George Wuterhousc, Beaufort, or to the .Propriepat
Longwood plantation, St. Helena island.
Nov. 2. ^ H. S. TAFT,
EDGAR G. NICHOLS,
IT. A Wirt ?TT*WntWMIL
DRAUGHTSMAN & CIVIL ENGINEER,:
DEPUTY TO TIIE SURVETOR GENERAL,
fflee at Dr. Nichols' Drug Store, corner 8th and
Bts, Beaufort, S. C. Feb. 23
A. S. HITCHCOCK,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
? I I AD'Ai l?i3 T2.'\ ;
Bounty, Pension and Claim Aoent.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
March 4.
FOR SALE.
8000- RE3aad rEE YARD READY MADE
COTTON BAGS,
A and 5 yards per bag. These bags are well sewed and
jmmed at the month, and a ill be sold cheaper ready
ade, than for what the iiagging can be bought for in
barleston.
Enquire at
M. POLLITZER,
SepCM-flm. > .? Bay St, Beaufort; S. C.
M. POLLITZER,
COTTON-FACTOR
AND
7 OMMISSI ON MERCHANT.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Sept 4.
IOUSE AND LOT FORSALE^
rHE RESIDENCE OK THE UXDEB8IGNED IN
Leaiifort, wltn the first-class garden attached, is of
red for sale at a reasonable price, atki on easy terms
lie premises are in good order, most conveniently ar
inged, well located and a fine bargain can he secured bj
1 y i?arty wishing to puichase. There are ample out
jiluings. an excellent cistern, and almndance of fruitsears,
Figs, I'eaches, Strawberries Ac, Enquire on th
peiuises or at the Court House.
June 8-tf. H, G. JUDD.
~J. APPLE.
104 A" J A* G STREET CHARLESTON S.
? W % '
BAY STREET B E A V F 0 R T. S .C.
""VEALITR in Dry Goods,
J Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Loots and Shoes,
ay -ly and Fancy Notions
PAUL BRODIE,
IRAUGHTSMAN AND ARCHITECT,
AND
MITOSE&PIB (BAEDSStlEIB.
Parties iutending to build can see plans at the
rflce of J. W. Collins, Bay st. Studies for speal
purposes made at short notice. feb -1
JOHN CONANT.
pVEALER IN FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES
_} and Ice.
Which will be furnished in any quantity.
AI>1.22-tf.
JOHN COOPER,
' J '? i y ?
* - "A + * ?
STREET;
c/
I
I
DEALER IN I
an(
poHEKOi .AND DOMESTIC DRY ?c
r i' <{ t r;*- , > - ?<.?.
GOODS, Ln
. J
Cn
' 5 MILLINERY," / > wit
pn
- >j of,
CLOTHING, ;;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
i
, HATS AND CAPS, Ac. *
> HAS just returned from Charleston with a large and ele J
gant assortment of of the above goods which he will offer est
Ag
at the lowest market prices, and respectfully invites the li,
i14 '? ' a '
attention of the citizens of Beaufort and the surrounding ?
! Countg^^ jgH + # ^ %j
, COOPER HAS HAD MANY YEARS Experience
In the Millinery business both North and ho
South, and still devotes her special attention to the same ^
also
tai
to the making upfor wedding and evening parties, and
to which special attention is respectfully invited. J
WHAT IS IT!!
0 DELL'S ?
ro
Ml
Bread, Cake, Pie and Cracker
Bakery.
" ODELL'S
New York Plain. Mixed ci
and French Confectionary.
ODELL'S Se
Circulating Library, Now
Opened, New Books. S1
A T ODELL' S
A Delicious Beverage,
Ottawa Beer.
Sol
ODELL'S
j)
jjuuy kji/I cc/t/j i/f vj
8ept 2?-ly.
JOHN BRODIE,
I '
A
I'"- 1 i* . if be4
. ... . i - . Jj
CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUILDER. J
*
Afl
. (- * COl
' JOBBING PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. a.n.
'Ad
'' ' ' ' I
Ac
OiPFlCB, >ir
fel
< ': i/.'l .- . :
$
Corner Bay and Ninth St.,
SEA UFO S TS. C. C
Octl2-tf.
; 1 1
tol
GET THE BEST, a
ail
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. ?
mi
10,000 WonLt and rrwuningt not in other Dulionaries
3000 Engrarlnfi. 1840 Page* Q,?arto. Price T
c.
Clad to add my testimony In Ita favor.
[Pres't Walker of Harvard.]
Every scholar knows Its value.
fW. H. Preacott, the Historian.]
> T he most complete dictionary of the Language,
f I [Dr. Dick, of .Scotland.]
The best guide to students of our language.
[John G. Whittler.] ~
' II e will transmit his name to latest jsxKer ity.
1 [Chanceflor Kent.1
Etymological parts surpasses anything by earlier la- 1
borers. [George Bancroft.)
Bearing relation to Language Principle do** to Phil- Mi
OMiphy. [EJihu liurritt.J _
Excels all others in defining scientific tenns.
President Hitchcock,]
So far as I know, beat defining Dictionary.
[Horace Mann.] t
Take it altogether, the surpassing work.
[Smart, the Kngihdi Orthaplst.]
a necessny *w every r.uunv, muuciu, kwii<
er and. professional man. What Library in complete mi
wfVbout tbe best English Dictionary. ?
ALSO
" WEBSTER'S KATIOKAL PICTOfclAL DICTIONARY. J
1040 Pages Oct*to, 600 engravlngs. Price , n
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The work Is ftafly a grm cfa THditmnnj, Just (ho thing (
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Published by G. A C. MERRIAM, SprinfieM, Mass.
8oM by all Booksellers.
)
TOBACCO. J
The standard brands of Virginia hat, ?
Tobacco, in Caddies, Cases, and Half-Boxes, received j.-,
direct from the manufacturers' agents, for sale in <juanti- ,i}(
ties to suit tho trade at lowest wholesale price,
iebl G. WATERHOUSE, Bay st. | * J
CUNDURANGO!
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
kKCRR, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA* fJL-r
:KRS, SALT RHKtr.n and all other
:hronic blood diseases. .nib
>r. P. T. KKENE having just returned fjirjh'Ecnpdnr
1 brought with him a quantity oftn^i jffltn'wi'Cuii"
irango Bark . secured through the official rivonK
ndation and assistance of His Excellency the Pfesilt
of Ecuador, and the Government of that Rdpubfifc,'we
! prepared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at
irice about oniMiuarter of that wbiah the first' t?Tf . '
all supply compelled us to charge.
V spur lou* article in now adverted and. sold as
ndurango. We have at a considerable etyiense. and ,
th the co-operation of the authorities or Lojv Idle j
nince where the plant grows, sy directed the chaon^l
onr supply as to ensure that none but the gennllit
tide shall be sold by us; and we particularly calltho
cntion of the public, tot their protection, to this fl&.
BLISS KEEN!!, A COte ' * ' ;
60 Cedar st? Hew Terlhw
D. W. Bliss, M. D.. Washington, D. CU Z. E. Buss,
IX, New York; P. t. Keesk, M. t)? New York,1*
i-.'l
rtT> T7^ XT' Try Samples of our great 8*pego
' II. ' 1 al i Af .OH Hlti w++nfAi1 n't>olr ? v* .TO uim ra
ablLshed: Fine atari engraving* free to siihdtft^rs:
ent.s make $5 a day: Send for Saturday Gazette.
dlowi.ll. Me: * '1 , .1
Ui-JO-Li Mil
Solicited by JIU.VS CJO.
IJL* 14 IIAI Publishers Scientific America*
lllll"lITl 37 Park Row, If. TV '
rwenty-five years' experience.
Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, with full dircctioua
w to obtain patents lree. - v/
\ bound volumn of 118 pages, containing the If aw ? nans
by counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings
Mechanical Movements, Patent Laws ami rnlos for obning
Patents, mailed on receipt of 23 cents.
X ? ft A
71ART CT.OSFTS.?Get the he.4. Parth ClosJ
rt Co., 315 .State st., Hartford. Ct.? title
S. Pntprictnrt of Sltmlts Moult Ac GruUr.</on's, Luther's
xrinefx, Shcton's and Dootittitfs Patents. The onW Oosi
that have proved effective. The Earth Closets, by its
infection of faeces. is the most valuable means of prenting
spread of cholera and other contagious diseases.
Send for circulars. Agents xranlrt enerywJkere Hair*
oms, 19 I)oane St.. Boston; WW Broadway, N. Yg 1221
irket Street, Philadelphia.
A NEW ERA IN ; 1
r>:- d ''{*> ,
JC MTC2-* :ur
} yjn
LABOR, TIMK, ?
othes and Fuel
BY THE USE OF
WARFIELD'S
COLD WATER
ilf-wasMng Soap.
" . : * ; , . 'i '
2ND FOR CIRCULAR AND FRICE LIST
w /. A ?
AGENTS WANTED. . ,x
1LS0H, L0CEW00D, EVERETT & Co .:
51 MURRAY ST., New York.
ler Agents far the States of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
?
SjiiMiT VI *| -J
A compouiHl of Cocoa-nut Oil, tie. Acknowl-. ,
edged f/<e best promoter of the growth arui beauty
of the hair. JOS. B&BlTItfT k CO., Boston, Mass. ,
Sold by all druggists. Beware of imitations. '
K compound of Oocoa-mt OB, At. Acknowledged the
tprorrioler of the growth and beauty of the hair. JOfh
'RS'ETT. A COn Boston, Mass. Sold by all druggist*,
ware of imitations.
. * T
SO. We will Pay $30.
ents ?30 per week to sell our great and valuable dU-?
rcrics. If you want permanent, honorable and pleatt
work, apply for particulars.
[dress DYElt A CO/,Jackson, Michigan. i : ,<;<
_l - ' i -- ? J ! * J. I
L VOID Q,UACKSr?A victim of early Indiaerf
X. tfon, causing nervous debility, premature decay
having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a
nple means of self-core, which he will getxTfrea'm hi*
low-sufferers. Address J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau si,
!W York. r
v?OC A MONTH: Horse ftirnished. Expense*
paid. H. B. SIIAW, Alfred, Mo.
THIRTY YEAR'S EXPERIEHCE
ix THE TREATMENT OP
-hronic and Sexual Diseases,
A Physiological View of Marriage.
The cheapest book ever puhfidn'd-M'antafning nearl/
ree hundred j?ages, and one hundred and thirty find
Ue* and engravings of the anatotnv of fhe human organ*
a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early
rors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and
dy, with tho author's plan of treatment?tho only ra>nal
and successful en re, as shown by a report of ca*o?
ated. A truthful adviser to tho married ami those ooonpliiting
marriage, who entertain doubts of their physd
condition. Sent fn-e of |s?tage to any addreas, on feint
of twenty-five rents in postal stamps or currency, by
dressing irn. LA CROIX, No. Si Maiden Lane, Albany,
Y. The author may ho consulted upon any of tho di*ses
njion wliicii his liook treats, either personaly or by
xil, and medicines sent to any jart of tlx> world.
J G.'JIIDI),
LEIIK Of COURT A REGISTER OF DEEDS'
ax o -?
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
CONVEYANCING,
Office in the Court II&uso. Oct. 2t*f
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
C1IA RLESTON S. C.
rh ZUf, E. ir. JACKSON.
NEWS DEPOT.
ATX ESS B UILDIXG, BE A VFOBT, S. C
The latest N<-w York Dally and llludtrate?l papers eo??
tidy on hand. ftjpt. 23.
I PriJCATIOX FOIt KIN'AL DlSCTTAltGE AK AIN
L irHnfrtrutor of the ^<>od? and chattels, rights and
ixlits oflteiijutuin It Intuit, au<l of Ivdwtud
eased, will !* rruufe to tl.T Jud^o of Probata for DcCUjt
County 13th November, next.
Oct. 12-1. W. M. BO.fTICKH.
JONES, M. D.
Prom N? Y. City,
Offices,?C<>r. 7th A Day Rto., Beaufort, B. C. Kctf
ipp's comer, St. Helena Island.
>. JONES can tie conmluil upon aft Fpfh mfc, f!>dcmie,
Cdnta^totiM and lufivtjnux dihfjovr. *?rli
Yellow Fever, Malarial Fever, fyy-fm* I'm t, VjlhmbA
rver, .^ artuina, <Vn;ln<>^pimil^w?iaf?^t<e, w.u?iro,
I'iarrhoce, Cystitis, Neparflia, by* t&rrf.T*b*?m+
oterica, FTnrihpsus-ateri, PrvcldeDtIa^aadafldi(????af
Huen and children. tMi4
J