The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 20, 1876, Image 2
THE TR11'JITS. ~ ;
PU?U8MD?VERT WEDNK8DAT.A1
BEADFORT SOUTH CAROLINA !
T K R M 8 :
On* Tear. . . II >o ,
Six Months 1 on
ADVBRTI8I?tO RATER: |
rsr lqnsro, first Insertion . . .11 BO |
rsqnsrc, stcond inssrtlon. . loo ,
- ? (
" Pay no taxep,'1 is the 'atest cry of the
Dentocrncy, but the people in Beaufort ]
county have had enough experienre in
tax sales and high costs to lead th? m to ,
disregatd auch insane advice. If the ,
Chauiberlnin-Mackey government can be |
defeated in no other n ay it is very cvr- j
tain that their reign for two years longer j
is assured. ,
The Adr*nla|?i ofPurt Bojr?l. 1
Port Royal seems to have greatly '
pleased the board of Naval officers sent (
down here to examine its advantages as ]
a naval station. The board say the har- 1
bor and its tributaries present great ad- ^
vantages, and offer the necessary depth 1
of water and facilities for ontry into port '
without risk to vessels of war, and that ^
Port Royal boy is a noole sheet of water, *
undoubtedly the finest harbor on our South '
em coast, and t fat the wonder is that the 1
place wa9 so liltlc known or appreciated '
prior to 1861. There arc several favora- '
ble sites for a naval station at Port Royal 1
all of which must be carefully studied '
and compared 1 eforc the best one can be '
determined. In the mean time the board 1
recommend that Port Royal be used as '
a temporary fitting and coaiing station i
/or vessels stationed in the West Indies
Coosaliatchle County.
N. B. Myers is again working for a
division of this county with u view of
creating the new county of Coosahatchie.
He has introduced an act in the Wallace
House for that purpose and we expect to
see him peg away nt his pet scheme un
til he is successful. By a division of this
county as he proposes, with the addition
of a portion of Barnwell and Colleton
the new county would bjone of considerable
wealth and power, but would leave
poor Beaufort without much revenue as
the most prompt and largest taxpayers
are in the upper part of the county.
Would it not be well if a division is to be
made to leave Beaufort county only the
Islands, and make Broad river the divid
ing line? This would render a county
government here without much epportunity
for good or evil ami county offices
would not be quite so attractive
as at present and political machinery
would lie run more easily and with less
strife and corruption. Let us have peace.
The latest phase of the political cou
test in our State is the iuaugnration of
Gen. Wade Humpton as Governor of
South Carolina on the 14th, of the month.
The admirable control not only of himself
but of his impetuous supporters which
lias marked the conduct of the Democratic
leader throughout the exciting
campaign gives assurance that his most
recent step was not hastily taken nor before
a future course of action had been
carefully matured. The people with
deep anxiety watch the progress of eventB
but are unable to arrive at a solution of
the riddle in Columbia.
The body of men presided over by A.
M. Mackey never possessed a legal quo
rum and its pretence of being a House of 4
Representatives is simply a manifests- 4
tionoftke aggregate impudence ot its
members, whose acts are worthy ot no
more notice then are the psoceedings of , ,
an ignorant and turbulent mob out of 1
place in the legislative hall of the State.
On the other hand, Gen. Wallace's house '
? tacitly admitted the irregularity of its
primary organisation, by confirming its '
previous actions, after it had increased
its numbers to sixty three.
Being the only body composed of a
constitutional quorum of representatives
? tmsen at the November election and
I >lding the proper certificates of election
frona the Secretary of State, it has reason
to claim to be the House of Represents- '
lives, but until Remembers are permittad
to occupy their proper aeata in their hall
in the Capitol and act in concert with
the Senate, but Httle progress will be
made toward the settlement ot the
uubcrnatort 1 muddle. All the evidence
tend* to show that Gen. Hampton was
cboKO by the popular rote, but until the
result of the count i* declared by the
bpeaker before an united Hooee and
Heuato it would seem that Mr. Cbamberlaia
aaust hold orer until hi* successor is
qsahAk
ths question of the legality of the
House then is of supreme importance and
it is to be hoped that the presence of the
Congieerional committee may accelerate
the attiring at some method of bringing
order out of ehsos and restoring peace'
mod prosperity.
Jacob Willi man, Keq., clerk of court
for Charleston county, under the advice
of Col. O. H. Siminton declines to deliver i
up the office to the clerk elected last I
mouth on the ground that the election is <
illegal, the law requiting the election of 1
rlsrk to toko place in October. Probate i
Judge Boiat also declines to surrender i
' - las office on t he eatne grounds, hy udrke 1
t Mvs-TJi. I . Y Simons, .J.n. B. -Camp* 1
bull .and C. G. Alcmminger. What Ml
' r 1
* v
%
r
ire not jet informed but it is a grave
question and should be at once decided
bysouie competent tribunal. If the- election
is illegal the next question is when
nust another election be held I
The Washington correspondent of the
Mew York TnJmn$ says that the latest
phase of the South Carolina controversy
lias given lise to the question whether
either of the two bodies at Columbia,
sach of which claims to be the legal
Bouse of Representatives, hue been leiral
- - o " ly
organized. I he solution of this ques
tloD depends upon the interpretation of
what is known in parliamentary language
is the law of quorum. The Republican
Souse in South Carolina organized with
four majority of all the members to whom
egal certificates had been granted, but
jot With a minority of the members conilituting
a full House. The Democratic
Souse, when it met, consisted of a mm
jrity of those to whom legal certificates
were issued and .of several persons claming
to be elected from the counties of
Laurens and Edgefield. These persons,!
ivho did not hold legal certificates, paricipated
in the organization of the
douse. Without them it'is admitted
:hat no quorum Would hare been present
Subsequently a sufficient number of uicui?crs
holding legal certificates went over
from the Republican House to the Demjcrutic.
The question is whether a quorum
thus gained, after tha organization
s completed, is a legal one. One ot the
jest parli-ixneatarians in Washington
^are hie opinion to-day as follows: "I
relieve that nothing in parliamentary law
s better established than the law of
]uorum; that law certainly requires that
i majority of all the members co::stitutng
a legislative body shall be present
md participate in the proceedings before
?ny business can be transacted or the
jndv can even be organized. If unsettcd
contests exist in any districts, and no
egal certificates have been issued to representatives
of those districts, that fact
lues not make it competent for any number
of members less than a majority of
the whole to make a quorum or proceed
with business." If this opinion is a cor
ect one, than neither of the two Houses
)f Representatives in South Carolina has
icen legally organized, and the ndunssion
if a sufficient number to make a quorum
nto an illegally organized body does not
nake that organisation conform to the
aw.
Mr. Chamberlain is not disposed to
houlder the responsibility of the action
if the soldiers in excluding the Dcino:rata
from the State IIouss. He say*
' No United States troops hare at any
;ime been placed under my control or
hat of any other persons than the proper
ifficers of the army. Gen. Ruger has acted
wholly Independently of me and upon
lis own judgment and responsibility ax
in officer." As Gen. Roger endeavored
jo throw the who's blame on .Mr. Chainletlain
it would now seem us th ugh it
was his turn to make another explatiaion.
Governor Hays says, "1 have too much
taith in the commoi sense of the Amerimn
nanrtlo fn haralr fliat s
/vw ?? v u it i\ limb hii> VI v Dll c i?? Dinr
id their country a Mexicaniz-d government.
Whatever may be the result at
which the lawful authorities shall arrive,
pou and I will quietly submit; and 1
nave sufficient respect and confidence in
Lite great majority ol the opposition party
to believe that they will do the same.,'
An Honest Republican.
There is one man, Mr. John J. Long,
in Louisiana that sets an example that it
would be well for some South Carolina
politicians to follow. He was counted
In by the returning board of that State
and at once wrote them a9 follows:
4' I have learned your honorable body
has returned me as elected to the lower
House of the Legislature from the parish
of DeSoto. Permit me to return my
rhauks for the honor conferred, but, at
the same time, permit me to say that I
am unwilling to accept the position. I
am a Republican from the firm conviction
that the principles of that party are
the best for the whole country. It is
also true that I was the regular nominee
of the party in the parish of DeSoto, for
the Legislature, and did more than any
member of the party in that parish to organize
it and advance its interests. But,
sir, knowing as I do that I was fairly defeated
at the polls, no intimidation or
fraud having been practiced by the op
puuie pin; ai any prcciaci in (tie parish
so far as I bare been able to ascertain,
after a thorough investigation, my self
resnect will not permit me to accept the
position. I am a planter, not a politician,
and all my interests are here. But
sir, I cannot believe that the good ot the
State or of the National Republican party
an be promoted by returning as elected
a candidate so clearly defeated as myself."
The gin boose of Nr. John S. Richardson,
in Sumter county, was destroyed by
Ire last week. Three colored boys, who
were In the lint room at the time, were
burned to death. It is supposed that
these beys had matches in their pockets,
sad that In n playful senile the matches
became ignited, firing the loose lint cotton,
end that thejp were suffocated and
burned to death before the lint room
ieor from the outside could be opened.
40M- ? ->?<se
Tlii* sheriff of Williamsburg county re
fuses to give up his office to the newlyelacted
man on the ground thnt Chamberlain
has no authoiity to sign a corn
mission.
A fire broke out in Blackville las
Thursday morning about three o'c'?>ck
i It orignated in the store of Hymni
Ascher, on the south side of the railmar
and consumed the whole block. 1 h
stores of Jolin Newton. Lathers, Stead
man, Messenger, and i -iefenbachs wer
burned. John R. Belling' r's law office
Dr. LartigUe'a office, Weisburni'- salo-it.
Von Dohleu's large dwelling and stor
attached. Stern's store, Gyles & Bros
store, and the Palmetto Hotel, were als<
entirely consumed. The railroad depol
and express office, the store and dwelling
of J. Asher, the railroad guano shed, c
dwelling belonging to Dr. Stevens, an
occupied, and several smaller building;
| were also destroyed. The loss U
I mated at about f40,000, partly insured
The fire is supposed to be the work ol
incendiarism.
A stern-wheel steamer called the Minisceongo
exploded her boiler in Ashley
liver last Wednesday and was blown to
pieces and sunk. The captain and three
others were killed, the only one saved
being the engineer who was blown fitly
feet and was rescued in an insensible
condition.
COLUMBIA NEWS
The Democratic members ot the Senate
met with the Wallace House on Wednesday
and voted for U. S. Senator but
the Speaker declared that there was no
quorum of both houses present and theie
was no election. One remarkable incident
was that three votes were cast foi
Robert Smalls for Senator whereas he got
hut one vote in the Republiaan House
A resolution was adopted to notify (Ik
Senate that the House would on the next
day spen the returns for Qovernor and
Lieutenant Governor.
Iu the Senate Critten and Nash toofc
occasion to contradict the reports of tht
Union Herald and several bills of minoi
importance were read and refected. A1
12 o'clock the Republican Senators wen I
to the Mackey House and formally declared
the election of Mr. Corbin as U. S
Seuator. Pay certificates were ordered
for the members and ai (aches.
In the Mackey House the first busincsi
was to provide for the payment of th'
members salaries mid certificates were
unanimously ordered to be issued. Tin
Senate resolution that the General Aasem
b!y adjourn on the 22nd instant war
passed unanimously. The tax bill wai
taken up and one mill added to the tax
of Charleston county for tke Itvmfit of C
U. Bowen.
Thursday was a great day for tin
Democracy. The. Wallace House ca*t i
formal ballot for Senator but no quorum
voting then proceeded to tii<* de- liiration
of the v -te for G- vernor and Lieutenant
Governor, 'loin Hamilton djived
another of his big speeches and tlu i
the Democratic Senator- app and, win r
Speaker Wallace proclaimed the electinr
as follows: Hampton, 92,261 vo'es
Chamberlain 91,12? votes, Hampton*:
majority 1,134; Simpson's tntjority 139
In support ol these figures a certtfi-an
from Secretary of State Ilayne was rent
giving them as the true returns. Spcakei
Wallace then declared Hampton dub
elected Governor and Bimp-on ebctet
Lieutenant Governor and both gentlem< i
then took the oath of office before Judgi
MacWey. The ceremony took place it
front of Carolina Hall and was witnesset
by a large crowd besides the Congressional
committee and other prominen
men. Gen. Hanipt< n (ben deliver d hi
inaugural address which is too long f<>
our columns. In the Senate the publx
printing was awarded ag in to Woodrul
& Jones at $30,000 a year, a reduction o
j $20,000 from the last contract. Th
House resolution to issue certificates wn>
concurred in after which they adjourned
In the Mnckey House Gibson, who hn<
joined the tV allucc House returned ant
begged for his seat which was given hin
after an humble apology from the dc
sorter. The oppropriutinn bill wus re
ported with sundry changes on last year
bill after which it was passed its secom
reading. The resolution declaring th
election of the circuit judges void wa
passed, and the supply bill passed th
third reading.
On Friday in the Senate acommunica
tins was read from Mr. Simpaon declar
ing that he had been duly elected ?tn<
qualified as Lieutenant Governor am
demanding that he be recognized as suol
The letter was referred without debat
to the Judiciary committee with instruc
tions to report with as little delay a
possible. The bill to repeal the lien lat
passed Its third reading, and the rcaolu
tion of the Mackey House declaring th
seat of the Chief Justice vacant wa
passed over. In the Wallace floue
Myers introduced his Coosahatchi
county bill; also bills to consolidate th
offices of county Treasurer and Auditoi
| to reduce the cost of advertising deliu
queni, tanus; 10 provide Tor the electioi
or justices of tho peace and road over
aecra; for the registration of voters; f<>
the abolition of one term of court, !>eaide
several others. Another ballot lor Sens
tor was taken without rese t. Gen. Butle
having the largest number of votes, l>u
i
fey
- do quorum was present. In th? Mackev I
- House twcntv coDStaolcs were authorised |
- to receive three dollars a day each. The
- npprepriation hill was the taken up and
after several changes passed to its third
reading. A joint resolution that the
1 General Assembly proceed, at such time
as may by appointed, for the election of
3 circuit judges was passed. Vanderpool
' introduced a bill to. prevent and punish
p persons sotting up an opposition gov m- v
ment to the legitimate State government.
h Minort i stroduood a bill to authorize
Chamlierlain^to fill vacancies the county
? office*, by appointment.
t*
In the Wallace House on Saturday
( bills were introduced to reduce salaries;
^ to establish polling places; to regulate
^ the sale of seed cotton; to change the Q
time for the collection of taxes from the
Spring to the Fall, and other bills. The
( Democratic Senators were present and a
ballot was taken for U. 8. Senator without
making a choice. In the Senate
p Whittcmoru stated that some time ae<i
when a committee was appointed to de- y
stroy cancelled hills of the Bank of the '
Statu tliut $600,000 of them were pocketed
and disappeared. Several hills were
introduced but of no gcnei;.I interest.
Mnckcy's House as usual was prolific
in new bills among others introduced
were bills fixing salaries; to provide for
the election of justices of the peace; to ^
compel children to attend public school;
to authorize the hire of convict lalior;
fixing the salary of members at $400, &c.
Miller introduced a resolution to pay
Muckey $1 ,000 t<>r his services hs speaker I 1
but a lack of a quorum prevented its a
, passage. A bill to prevent and punish
i any person or persons for setting up or
t maintaining a government of the State '
in opposition to the legitimate and law
ful Government of the State came up,
; and passed its second reading, and was
ordered to be engrossed.
' On Monday Gen. Hampton made a det
mand on :r. Chamberlain for the great
? n
I eal of State and public records but resceived
a flat refusal, Mr. Chamberlain
> declining to tecogniza Gen. Hampton as
- Governor. It is now said Gen Hampton ]
" will appoint county officers throughout
t the State, and so extend the strife to
t every portion of the State, and he has n
issued a circular to citizens in every J
. county asking lor the names of the pre- t
I sect county officers and requesting the |
names of desirable persons to fill said 2
offices.
In the Wallace House Dr. Elisor, superintendent
of Lu antic Asylum, nil- j
drc6scd a letter to Speaker Wallace asking
aid for the unfortunates under Ins
charge A resolution was adopted to
appoint ucommittee to address the U. S.
Congress on the condition of affairs in
ilii> rtintr. Myers *f Mean fort ?i? put u
on the committee. Hamilton and Myers
made speeches vindicating the course
they had pursued and advising the
D mo ruts to hold rti ir ground and if ^
it- t:< ssary n.aet r. volution with r -voluti m
in tin- Senate Cochran intro-lu- . d a
ies->lution t?- rescind the resolution to ad- 11
journ ai d that a recess be taken to the
20th, ?f February. Nash from the .
tin.nice committee, reported favorubly on
the supply bill, with amendments that
* increase the whole tax levy of the
. bill to to 10 1-2 mills, exclusive of
i the Big and Little Bonanza bills, and the
I additional tax in counties,
r Millers resolution in Mac key's House to
y pay Mackoy $1,000 extra for his services
1 as Sp- nker created considerable debute, "
i and wc are glad to sec that George Reed
b opp ged it calling Miller a fraud,
i Whereupon Miller called Reed a liar,
i Qnntt accused Miller of bting interested
- in the steal, when MilUr culled fSitntt u
t liar, but the resolution passed bv a vote
s of 42 to 17. Resolution was passed
r authorizing the Governor to appoint as
c many constables as he thought best.
T Chief Justice MoSeS has i?een danger
I ously ill but i* recovering. In the mean
if time the court is doing nothing,
i It i9 not believi d that Chamberlain
will attempt the arrest of Gen. llatnpI
ton when the bill far that purpose
i passes.
II SnBiiiFK'a Bales.?'Ibe Sheriff will
offer for sale in front of the Court House
on Tuesday January 2nd., the following
' property:
The Frcedacens Bank va. It. (J. Ilo men. 4.5x0
e term of isad in Prloce Williams Parish bounded
S by lands of R. Stoney. J. Stoney B. Stoney. Shley
McIUc, iuten aad other*, excepting KtOacre*sold
by Holme* to J. tf. Ooethe.
Also the P> eacott farm of HO acres.
- Also 50o seres known ss the River land.
_ Also 110 acres bounded by lands of Jas. Stoney,
, H. To ten and R. O. Holme*.
Also 200 acre* bounded bv lands of P. W. Taten
1 J.a U.1,..? n A-.-JI
.v, UUWIIUK. ]
j Also 173 sere* bounded by lauds of Holmes snd
Tames Stanley.
e Also 146 acres boanded by lands of Holmes and
- W II. Thompson and sonth by Rica Hope. \
g Also oil acres adjoining William a d Miles |
Dennett, dames Stanley, Henry Tnten Barrel! ,
v Tnten and the Railroad. i
- Also the Bee Tree Bay tract.
u Also 27U acres formerly owned by K. D. Hagood '
and others.
8 Also 400 acres adjoining lands of W.C.Davis. '
6 K. D. Hagood and otners. 1
e Also the saw mill, engine, boiler, and fixtures '
at Almeda station. Terms, one-third cash balance
In oue and two years.
~ Henry Gooding, ex'r vs. R. W. Barnwell, The
- Woodward" place. "Pigeon Swamp" and "RacU
coon Tavern." all on Pert Royal Island.
W. T Breelsnd, vs. R. If? Johnson, The Inter- .
est of K. H. Johnson In HO acres set off as a homer
stead ta May 1676. '
8 A. R. Stokes, vs. J. W. Riley adm'r., lot No. 1H
in the town of Branson.and the plantation known
* ' a Black. Creek place containing I eon acres.
r ; Thos. V, Screven, vs. Alfred v\ illiaius, 1 lot
f ! corner ( raven, Newcastle an<l Bay streets.
\
P. M. WHITMAN,
iitiimm in umu
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C.i>
Una Juat received from the North a tine a#\ort
nent of gooda at
Northern Prices.
|
7BDDINU KINGS, $3.00 to $13.00,
<WC. lO 91.au.
SILVBK NAPKIN RINGS, |x.i?0 to $4.00, I
1/AD IKS GOLD WATCHES. fSO to $00. <
8 Dai & 1 Day strikine Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
IBNT8 G9I.D CHAINS, PINS, RINGS.SLBEVE
BU TTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LABIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Silver Watches.
Cal I and examine before pnrchaslng, and satisfy
onrself yoa can save tea to twenty-five percent
oni Charleston or Savannah prices.
T<5T ANTI
mi ill SMIOmY lEfflT.
the uudersgned take pleassrc in nnlouucing
to the citizens of Beaufort and
lie Fleet at Poit Royal, that they are
treparcd to furnish all the
DAILY and WEEKLY PAPERS
hat are published, and all monthly mag,zincs
and novels at the shortest notice.
We guarantee satisfaction to all who
lay favor us with their orders, and res
>ectfully solicit your patronage.
GORDON & FORD.
NEW BAKERY^
The undersigned having leased the
?;w ovens erected by John Franz, is
tv , prepared *o serve the public with
he best quality ot
3reacL, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
nd every other article in his line.
^"Particular attention will be given
0 Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
>ar*ies.
d^"6hop in John Franz' basement store.
Francisco da Silva.
H. M. STUART, M . D
J>rii(rirlHt and A potliccnry
BEAUFORT. ?. C..
DBALIB
iRUOn ?XI) CHCU1UM>
P ATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, e
1 fine Assortment of
HTATIONKHY.
Physicians Prescriptions Corapouuded with care
iot 25-33.
r? E> CII Ac o<>.
Granite Monuments, cStc.
300 Hroadn nv.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
Plans, designs and est linates can be seen
Hid contracts made with
W. M. French,
Southern Agent,
neaufort, S. C.
WHAT PAYS?
IT I'AYS every Manufacturer. Merchant
Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer or Pro'ennlonal
man, to keep informed on all the lu.irovcuients
and discoveries of the age
IT I'AYS the head of every family to Introluce
Into his household a newspaper that Is Initructivc,
one that fosters a taste for Investigation
ind promotes thought and encourages discussion
imong the mcmhers.
I HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
loea this, to an extent beyond that of any other
publication; in fact it ia the only weekl) paper
published iu the United States devoted to manurACTUHES.
MECHANICS, FNVBNTfoNS and NEW DIS;ovaitiBS
In the Arta and Sclencles.
Kvcry number ts prof jscly Illustrated and its
pontenta embrace the latest aud most interesting
..formation pertaining to the Industrial, Mcchancal,
and ScicntiflcP'rogress of the World: Descrfp.
ions with beautiful engravings of New Inventions
ltd Improve Industries of all kinda: Nolea, Suggestions,
Receipts, and Advice by practical writers
for workmen and employers; containing a record
it the progress of the industrial Arta In our coau
try and all new discoveries and Inventions in Engineering,
Mechanics, and Science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been
ine lore most ol all industrial publication! for the
past thirty-one year*. I> is the oldert, Urgent,
cheapest, and best illustrated paper devoted to
Engineering Mechanics, Chemistry, Near Invention*.
and Industrial progress ti. the world.
A near volume commences January 1st, 1*77.
A year's numbers contains 8.12 pages sad sivrsal
llt'SDREi) Knoravinos. Terms, #:i.2o a yeai
by mall, lucludlng.postage. Circulars, giving club
rates, sent free Single copies mailed on receipt
jf 1<> cents May be had of all news dealers.
O A T^'CTtTfnC' 'n eonueciion with the
t iiii-liN iu. NeieutItic American,
Messrs. Munu A t o. arc Solicitors of American
uid Foreign t'aten's, and have tho largest establishment
in the world, alorc than fifty thousand
ipidlcations have been made through tlieli ag -ncy.
Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models
if New Inventions and sketches examined, ml vice
Free. A special notice is ma. e ill the Scientific
taiRicis of all Inventions patented throurh tide
Lgency, with the name and reaidauce of patentee,
t pamphlet, containing full direction* for obtainBg
Patents, sen*, free. The Nelentlflr American
Reference Book, containing the Patent
laws, Census of the P. 8.. and 142 Kngravlngs of
uaehantcal movements. Prlre Cents.
Address for the paper, or roncoraing Patents.
Munn A Co 87 Park Row, New York.
I ranch office. Coy. V A ."th eta, Washington, D .C
?31
AVEHILL \ |
CHEMICAL PAINT i
I
i
Mixed, Ubadt k?r Vpe in white and
Oter One Hundred Different Color:
Made of strictly pure prime White Lead, /.tnc ?d
Unseed Oil, Chemically conntsED, wnrt^ited
to ^Bt TWICE AS L'?NO as other Paint,
Forsalc in Beaufort by
V. W. MCUKPKH.
Wholesa** ami He mil Grocev.
r. p. barry; ,
' t u
WHOLESALE mud RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Mi. - -
clothinq, i
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
W. N.CALVERT
TIN SMITH. i
DEALER IN
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WAKE,
Constantly on bond a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
/ \
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders.and Gutters.
Tens Cast.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here L
toforc bestowed on me. I will worrant all work to 1
be done in the most workmanlike manner
noviMli.
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
UKAL'FOKT, B. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
NANVFACTUKER9 or AND DEALERS IN
Yeliow Pine Timber and Lumber
ASP I
CyprcHH HlilnifloM, |),
AL80 4, W
Builders and Contractors
Piaster, Lathes,
All kind* of JOB SAWING promptly don*.
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on hand
<?rder? for Lumber and Timber by the caigo
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any pait of
tne To* u free of charge. Term* Cath T
D C. WILSON A CO.
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE S'. ORES In the bairiient I
of Ibe SteVcns House.
Trice, $ 10. and f 15. respectively
Apply to
W, J. VtSDKI.
Agent it
i |
.
? V.r -dik- . jv
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT ROYAL RAIl.llOA I)
Auouata Qi. April 37th 1*76
THE FOLLOWING PASSENOEU SCHEDULE 1
will be operated on and after May let:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augueta 0.80 a. m. |
a ..i'- - v
M? a cuiiiBBeC 13.10 p. in.
Leave Yemassee la.S5 p. m. V
Arrive at Beaufort 3 13 p. m ''
Arrive nt Port Itoyal s.85 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4. 80 p. n>.
Arrive at Charleston 8.20 p. m
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 85. a.?.
CJOINO NORTH?TRAIN No. ?. ,
Leave Jacksonville 2. W. p. m.
Leave Charleston P. 80a. m.
Leave Savannah 10.00 a. m.
Leave Port Itoyal ....10.50 a. m.
Leave Bcanfort 11.10 a. m.
Arrive nt Yemassee 12 00 a. m.
Leave Yemassee 12 80 p. m. /
I Arrive at Aafftieta 6.10p.m.
Beaufort Accommodation. ^
Leaves Port Itoynlat .... 8 n. n?. and 5.80 p. m. t|
Leaves Beaufort at R.30 n. rn. and i p. m. ^
ivr Tliu only line making close conne-tlon
with the Atlantic and Clulf Railroad at Savannah
and from and to Jacksonville and all points In
Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and well- ,
klinwn Om..H.Ha? ' - *- "J4m
? vh,UIUUPuiiusivr inrou^n ?? ?*
The oiily line running Threueli I>ay Coaches
with-out c'innge between Augusta and Savannah.
r4T*Cont>ectiou8 mode nl Augusta with the
South Carolina Itnflroad tor Aiken. S. <\, Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad tor all
point* North and East; and with the (Jeor ia
Railroad for all point* Southwest, Weil and
Northwest. {^yi'asaongersdosl-ltig
Sleeping Car accommodations
can be sapp'ied hv giving orders to the
Rail lfoiid agents nt I'ort Royal or Ecnafort.
Uaggagc Checked Through.
R. O. Plkmino. V
T. A. Davant. SnperintrndVuit
General Pasacnger Agent. A ^
SHEPARD D7 GILBERT. ~
NOTAI1V 1*17 It I..M *. ?
Attention given to Marine Protenta. A
o>finc JW
m