Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, August 21, 1873, Image 4
r '
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21 1873.
A Job.
We understand that Smalls is putting
up,a little job to sell the building occupied
at present as the Standard office to
the government to be used as a post office
and custom house. Smalls recently purchased
the building at sheriff s sale for
twenty-four hundred dollars, and is now
willing to sacrifice it to the government
for the modest sum of fifteen thousand.
In order that the government officials
may understand the nature of the transaction,
we will inform them that a better
building with better wharf accommodations
can be purchased for one third of
the price.
Meeting of the New Council.
Tuesday night last being the regular
time for the meeting oHlie council, and
the clerk of the county court, under the
provisions of the sixth and seventh sections
of chapter eleven of the state statutes
having declared the election and administered
the oath of office to the Intcndant
and Wardens elecfc? they met and
proceeded to business. Present, Alfred
Williams, Jptendant^nd Wm. H. Fisher,
R. H, Gleaves, J. C. Mayo, Wm. II.
McGill, and Joseph Robinson, wardens.
The first busiuess in order was the election
of a cleric, Shepherd D. Gilbert and
James McGregor were nominated. Shepherd
D. Gilbert receiving four votes, was
declared elected. Warden Gleaves inquired
if it was requisite for the clerk to
^ give bonds. The iutendant informed the
warden that it was necessary as collector
of the town taxes.
The same inquiry was made relative to
the intendant. The intendant replied
that while there was nothing in the charter
that required it, he personally pre- |
quired to give bonds.
Warden Gleaves offered the following
resolution ; that any person or persons,
bank or corporation, having charge of .
any public money belonging to the town
of Beaufort, be uotified not to pay out j
any such funds except on the order of ,
Alfred Williams, Intendant, counter- I
signed by the clerk of council.
Warden Glcaves offered a resolution. ]
that the. election of the town marshal <
and the other employees of the town be f
deferred until some future meeting. A 1
resolution was passed that S. P. Gilbert '
having been duly clecte 1 clerk, be au- ,
thorized to demand of his prede c^or i
in office, the books, seals &c., belonging 1
to the town.
Warden Mayo cuT rcd a resolution |
that the town marshal be instructed to
suspend the enforcement of the dog or
dinance until the badges are procured. |
Council adjo ivne-l until Monday night. '
Council met on Monday evening. S. 1
]>. Gilbert c: > k, reported that he had
*? -1? *! .?
inn Je a 'Jcmnnti on .nr. vcruicr, wic iui- t
1:ut u!ti k. for the bo<?ks real Jtc.. fcolong- !
iiut to :ho town, mid :lint Mr. Verdierrc- '
fused to deliver tin as :o hiui.
A resolution wa> parsed authorizing '
the iutciilant ?o em ploy legal council. !
an 1 fci take step-- to compel the foritior
intendant aa 1 clerk to deliver over to the
present council the property of the town. (
Resolution < were passed that notice lie }
given to taxpayers, and persons rqquir- t
ing town licenses not to pay any money, 1
or take any receipt for such purposes, ex- j
ccpt to or from S. I), (iilbcrt, and that \
the town marshal be instructed not to I
serve any execution or carry out any or- r
dcr cniinating from W. J. Vcrdier, late *
clerk of council. These resolutions were
ordered to be printed aud circulated in ]
the town. t
A good deal of indignation was ex- 1
pressed by the counciimcn in consequence (f
of the bank having paid a check of the 1
late intendant, after being instructed not <
to do so by a resolution passed at the last 1
meeting.
The amount to the credit of the town j
now in bank is about $90. The election \
for marshal and other employees of the t
town was postponed until next Thursday '
night, until which time the council a<l- j
journod.
The Worms.
Crm? tin, isl.-lfltls lends I
us to believe that the caterpillars are fast
destroying the cotton crop. Many crops I
are already destroyed, Mr. K. W. Poane
agent for Alden& Waters, 011 St. Helena
has upplied the Paris Green, and says it
destroys the worms ; but auiohg most of '
the planters there seems to be either a
lack of confidence in it, or the opinion
that it will not pay to apply it with every
succeding brood ol'the worms, which they
claim is necessary to save the crop,
The Base ballest* wore out in full force
Monday afternoon.
The African Baptist church Sunday
School had a Pic Nic on Monday after- |
iioon on the Green. Icc cream, cakes, ;
and other refreshments were distributed.
A specimen of architectural beauty
Emails' wharf in the rear of the tituml:
arJ Office.
Murine News.
Bi ll IIiver.
Aug. 11, arrived Br. Barque Valotta
Clarke master, 21 days froiu Kingston,
Jamaica, in ballast to load at Cousaw
Mining Co.
Aug. 13, cleared for London Br. Brig'
Breeze llafacth master, with 501 tons ,
phosphate.
Aug. 14, cleared for London, Br. Bark
St. Lawrence, Oweus master, with 020
tons phosphate.
Mr. E. M. Troth of the firm of John
F. Taylor, ?!k Co., proprietors of the
Phucnix iron work, died at the Pavilion
Hotel Charleston on Tuesday. Mrs.
Eliza Kcogh chiropodist of Charleston
died on board the steamer James
A'bfcr, on her way from New York.
Mr. John Heart formerly connected
with the Charleston Mercury, more recently
private secretary, to Governor
Scott, died on board of the steamer
Charleston, on his way to New York
recently.
First South Carolina Itale.
We have recorded the first Georgia
and Florida bales of the crop of 1873, and
now comes our sister state of South Carolina
with a splendid specimen of the
fleecy staple. This bale was received yesterday
by the steamer Rosa, and was
consigned to Messrs. Lawton, Hart &
Co. It was grown on the plantation of
Dr. J. H. Ruddell, Beaufort county.?
Suv. News.
Pain Killer.
There can be no necessity at this late
day, for the press to speak in commendatory
terms of this remarkable medicine,
in order to poroinote its sale; for it is a
medicine that is known and appreciated
the wide world through. When ever we
speak of the Pain Killer, as in the pres
* 1- - -
ent instance, we uu so in ucuaii or ine
afflicted, rather than with the view of
idvancing the interest of its proprietors.
For various diseases, such as rheumatism,'*
ibolc-ra, cholera-uiorbus, burns sprains,
bruises, and so on to the end of the cataogue,
we are convinced that there is no
etuedy before the people equal to Davis'
Vegetable "Pain-Killer," and we know
:hat thousands upon thousands entertain
he same belief. Certainly, we cannot
efer to the history ofany medicine which
iquals that of the Pain Killer. It was
ntroduced in 1840, and from that time to
:his its sale, both at home and abroad,
las constantly and rapidly increased, and
ve rejoice at the high reputation it has
tchicved, because this reputation shows
bat is has been the moans of relieving a
rast amount of human sulToring. We
lope the present proprietors of Davis
Vegetable "Pain Killer" will long live to
;njoy the prosperity which they have so
'airly won.
?Bringham Young has got into trouble
with his sevc 1 teenth wife. She sues
trim for a divorce and alimony.
Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, is
President pro tern, of the Senate. 'A
<pceinl friend of President Grant's bis J
jonduct at J.ong Branch upon a recent
xeasion has shocked even the proprie:ics
of a partisan press. Mr. Carpenter,
i short time since, made a long speech
n defense of the salary steal. One of
die points which he made was that a
Jongrcs8uian should receive a salary suficicut
to support himself and family in
espectable style in Washington, lie
ntimated that it a Congressman's wife
md family were not with him, there was
rcry great danger that sonic one else
vould he. Mr. Carpenter was recently
it New York and Long Branch, and at
he latter place was refused admission to
i hotel " for rea.-ons lnlly understood by
rimsclf and the proprietor. '
Senator Carpenter, alongside of a i.oed
courtesan in open earri tgc at T/>iig
liranc'i, salutes the !Ye-ident of the
LTnitcd State." and exchanges with him a
ihald joke in his niaudliiig condition.
Mr. Carpenter is a married man and is
redifed with saying tint while his wife
tins the church be runs the State, llis
lo-itirm as a nronrincnt mcuibor of the
tadioal party, and as I'rc-ident pro rem.
f tlit* 1 "cited H;atcs Senate, does hot
rive Iiim the right to outrage p-ihlh* seniiucnt
ami public decency byui-play of
lis drunkenness nid .shameful immoral0'.
What nest ?
'Hie Hon. M. ]'. O'Connor has ro
eivod notice from acting commissioner
nveet, under date of Amu t 9. thn' <rcr
'.fie ites of release of the (f Connor land
ii Beaufort have hcen forwarded, with
lie necessary instructions, to collector
Jloutnian at Cliarleston. These lands
vere sold under the direct tax law of
iSCi'i, and recovered under an act passed
it the last session of congress.?Charles,on
Chronic}?..
?The phosphate agent at Greenville
invo formed an association with a view
o the:.- protection again-t those parties
,vlio failed to pay for fertilizers this seaton.
and for the enrolment of such dolin-1
luent names, so that in future they may
>c debarred the privilege of put chasing
m time. Mr. Win. Bcaty was elected
president.
?The Columbia Daily Sun, of the 9th
nst.-int. snvs. "We have been informed
that the two large mirrors, which adorned
the state canitol at the last session of the
legislature, Itave been removed to the
jo vomer's mansion. We were not informed
by whose orders they were removed.
A Conductor on the Chicago and Alton
road is reported as having forbidden
honeymoon " billing and cooling." Observing
a bridegroom's arm out of place,
lie forbade furtherdcmoiistrationq, 'Mint
I have a right to hug her," said John,
" Not on a railroad.said tlicconductoi;
"there is a law against all unjust discriminations
on railroads, and as I havn't
a woman for each man on the traiu to
hug, your action is in violation of the
law. and must be stopped."
?There arc many ways of shaking
hands, and most of them arc disagreeable
ones. There is the fishy way, the
snubbing way, and the pumping way,
and, the worst of all. which is the
hearty way. "When a friend is so glad
to see you that heciushrs your hand
in his joy. and renders you incapable of
manual labor for eleven years, it is
nearly time tlmt friendship should become
a lost sentiment. This is what
happened to a poor fellow in New
Ilamsliire, whose sad ease should serve
as a warning to the Atuericon people
The most inveterate and unreasonable
handshakers in the world.
The brilliant glow of an August after
noon lay upon the sparkling waters of
Sodus Day. A pleasant party in a little
ta>at went merrily trolling about, and all
was harmony and fish, lint alas ! a fearful
catastrophe approached. One beautiful
girl of fifty suiumcrr or so, whose
bright soul had anticipated nothing hut
joy from the excursion, suddenly found
that a fish had taken her hook. Sweetly
smiling in her glee, she bent to lift her
victim in'o the boat, when to her inexpressible
dismay her gold plate, teeth,
etc., gently fell into the waves. What
did that strange fish do but shake the
spoon from its mouth, seize the shining
prey, and disappear in the deep, deep
water, while a wild screaiu rang from
shore to shore, picrcing'thc very heart ol
all who heard. What the fish will do
with his iuvcstuicnt remains to lie seen;
as lor the young lady she never smile.Jiyw
?No other plant will yield so much
food to the acre, with so little outlay of
of labor as the banana. A single tree
under favorable circumstances, will yield
three crops in the year, of Seventy-five
pounds each In tropical countries where
the banana grows it is largely used when
green, being roasted in hot ashes. It is
also dried in an oven and used as bread.
The fruit is Jvery nutritious, even when
only half ripe, and forms a large portion
of the daily food of the inhabitants of
banana glowing regions. It is a singular
and interesting fact that in those tropical
regions where the long continued heat is
so oppressive that labor becomes burdensome,
man is supplied with food almost
without the need of working. Where
bananas grow, people can be lazy with
impunity.?Harper's Bazaar.
r
Patronize Home Enterprise.?Mr. P.
P. Toale, whose advertisement appears
in another column, has brought to a high
state of perfection the largest and most
complete Manufactory of Doors, SasliC3
and Blinds in the Southern States. His
warranted work, untiring energy, personal
application to business and libohal advertising,
have placed his enterprise
among the first in the south, thus giving
to his many customers work and prices
that defy competition. Price list sent
free on application.
Notice.
Application will be made At the ensvixu
legislature for- Incorporation of the '
Town of iSrunxoh, on the Port Royal Railroad,
August 1st, 1873.
nng.l 1,3-mo.
FOREST
CITY FOUNDRY,
Fcnwlrk St., nrnr Georgin Iinllrond
AUGUSTA, GEO.
JOSEPH NEAL, Gcn'l. Sup't.
OEO. R. LOMBARD, Proprietor.
Mascfacttrer of
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines,
And Boilers of every description.
LOCOMOTIVES FOR WOOD TRACKS, SAW
WITH IMPROVED RATCHET HEAD
RLOCKS, AND ALL KINDS OF PLANTATION
AND MILL WORK.
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hanson, Oaring, Gin Gearing
Mill Spindles. Rotating Screws, Rattle Staffs and
Lijjltfcr Screws, Iron, Railing for Cemetery,
l/iNnnd I !a I eon lea, Cast Iron, Lintels and
Sills, Iron Fronts for Buildings, Castings
of every kind, in Iron or
ltras-, and Forcings of all
description, and
| Special iiiicnliitn lo repairing Boilers
In tho Cnnntry.
Wrought I-on Steam Pip-. Rrns? Vr.lve?, CoeJ:?,
| ! ittinv* and Steam (ianc-s. Whistle*, fte? Ac. On
Hand and Furnish.si to Order. CireukirSaw*. 15 dtlo'.'.y
t<v (iiiinnits Steam Pump*, Datiet Metal, and
r.11 kink of Mill Finding*, Furnished to older at '
mannfartures' pries.*. Agent* for the
Eclipse Double Tnrtene Water WleelJ
-Al>.?- ,
\sw\im tcrkhe water wheel, 1
And the PICK KRING'S GOVERNOR,
C/ Highest cash price paid for old castings.
itj Send for Pamphlet of Water Wheel.
ang.I4.tr.
Notice.
Office of thi: County Commissioner?.
|5e:itifi"t, S. C., July 30th, 1873.
Till: ANNFAL MEETING OF T1IE HOARD
uill lie held -ni Tuesday, Sept. 2d, 1873, at 11 a. 1
m. All p-rson having hills 'against iti.r county are
required liy law to deposit the same with the clerk of
tile luanl'on or liefort the first dju' of September,
mid In default thereof, such Bll.s will not lie 1
audited at said annual meeting.
& T). GILBERT
jly.ttl?It. Clerk ol Board.
WANTED,
TWENTY-FIVE Hcnd FAT BEEVES
and SHEEP. Will take them at Port
Royal Ivrry.
dee.l!My. JAMES JENKINS.
ICE. ZCEL
Ol! I H1IS,
are now prepared to furnish
ice;
in quantities to suit customers?At
j the old ICE HOUSE, 7th st.
John Conaxt. J. A. Emmons.
TO THE WEST! TO l'HE WEST!
Itef >re in a kin? arrangcrac it.? to follow the advice
of the "thousands who have already gone," it would
be well to consider what has lieon done to make the
journey to your "Homes in the west" as pleasant
and as free from danger as human skill and foresight
ean accomplish.
]ty consul I lotion and construction a mad has lieon
put in <>i>cration on the shortest possible line from
I Nashvil!o,Teiin., to St. I/iuis, "the hit lire great City
I of the world." TIiIh lino, the
ST. LOUS & SOITHEASTERX RAILWAY
! lias during the pa-t year, oarned an enviable re put a
tion by it.? smooth Iraek, prompt time, sure connections,
mid III" magnificence ?>f its passenger cipilp
inont. Ib trains arc mailt- up ol tn-w ami oommndioils
day ears, provided with tbo celebrated Miller
coupler and platform, ami tbo Westliighousc airbrake.
It it j-mriii rii/ th mi'v lint run tiny Ptilimnn Itilarr
i I>raitiii;/-Ii"Un Sb'i'iiiy fitrt V'ruty'i irithnut twy
' rhnnpr/mm y<u/iriltr tuSt. I/mi'. No other linoprt |
tends to oiler such r-1 vantages, oitlier in distance
time or equipment. Whv, then journey by circuit|
on- routes? Do not )h? induced to puychase tickets
j to SI. Louis or the West by any other line, reiucnt
| la-ring tiiat
Tltc --St. bonis SoutlicnKtern"
is the thortrii. ehmprtt, hr^ct ntui only line un
dor otto management from Nashville to St. Louis
and is frttin ?>t to 'JUO milles the shortest to St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, iH-nver, California, Texas, and
all western points. It is also the "Chicago Shortest
[ IJne," via Kvansvillc.
Von can secure tit? clie?j**t rates for yourselves
and your movables on application, in person or by
letter, to Ch \s. McCadk, Southern I*assciiger Ag< lit
!. near College street depot, Nashville, Tenn., or to the
undersigned.
1 W. Tt. DAVENPORT,
Gen. Ticket Ag't. St. Louis.
' No trouble to answer <jue?l ions.
Jan.1-74
BIS XV XV E
AUCTION TRJ
AGENTS FOR TITE SALE OF JL
BKXXKTT & MCFAtiTj. inform their friends tl
men Flour in snnll quantities will produce lighter bread
All persons should encourAgo home manufactures. C
boxes, warranted to hold out in weight. Just as good in h
To prevent Boiler explosions, use "WW W
moment the water gets below a certain line in the boiler I
until tbc steam Is exhausted or the water raised to a propc
Orders for tho "iLlJOtt i"Ortlll21C
SOUTHERN LIFE I
Principal Offices?MEMPHIS,'
MEMPHIS.
J. A. KEI.SOV, Pic?'t. (
AMOS WOODRUFF, Vice Prei't. t
HEN MAY, Srct'y. J
J. II. MILLER, Supcrv
ASSETS, J ANY. 1, 1S73
ANNUAL INCOME,
SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFICE-?COIiU.1
J. E. BLACK, rrw L, J. P. SOUTHERN, VI
BEAUFORT, S. C
-TR US TJ
I). C. WILSON,
M. POLITZER,
W. II. MAU^DIN,
JNO. FRANZ,
PAUL HAMILTON,
C. II. WRIGHT,
M. STUART,
GEO. GAGE,
GEO. W. JOHNSON, ?
H. O. JUDO.
JAS. O. THOMTSON,
J. O. BARNWELL,
M. M. KINGMAN,
GEO. HOLMES.
Officers of BEAUFO]
3EO. WATERIIOUSE, Trcs't. GEO. GAGE
- ? T^/r dti-a o T?t_ "TVTr
M. POLITZER. J. O RARXWE
J. W. COLLINS, PAUL HAMIL'
J. (i. TIIOMl'SUN, PAUL I'll ITCH
ThL Company Issues POLICIES on ' approval plans,
innual dividends. All Policies non-forfeitInc after 2nd nt
Losies adjusted, and reserve invested by tlio Slate Iloanl
hro'ighout the St;;te- All further information furnished,
MIDDLE!
Vnc"-6m See. tfc
GXIAI^rU DISX'IjAYJ
OF
3PEIM& SUMMER GOODS
HY
JACOB APPLE S
\ splendid assortment of
duisw goods.
GRENADINES,
POPLIN'S,
JAPAXEE5 CLOTHS, itIIA
It KG ix, MUSLIN, Etc.
WHITE GOODS.
PIQUES,
UtETOXES and CAMBRICS,
PERCALES, HK1LLIANTS ETC , ETC.
Riilbrlgmi Hosiery for Ladlesand Gents
Lnrri, Collar* and Caffs.
S T A X D A R Ik T III H M I X O S ,
GLOVES, T
PERFUMERY, X
NOTIONS, ETC.
GentlcM's FSsMi M.
Tic*. llo?>, Senifs, etc.
READY HADE CLOTHING'
In every style,
FASHION AIILK HATS.
STRAW IIATS FOR GENTS AND ROYS. ?
Also just Received the finest lot of Ladies Shoes ah
ever brought to this market. If you don't see what
you want nsk for it. You can lie supplied at
J. APPLE'S,
AY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C
W.J. TRIM. DEAI.HR
is
WINDOW CURTAINS, T
PAPER HANGINGS, f
LACE CURTAINS, and
WINDOW DECORATIONS y
PIANO and
TABLE COVERS, 1
WINDOW SHADES,
AND HOLLANDS.
PAPER IIAKIJG AID DECORATWAS. 1 Mat
trasses Made to Order and Repaired.
I/Hinges and Chairs upholstered on reasonable
terms, at
248 king street,
Ori'OSlTK WAVRRLY HOrSE. ^
Orders from the Country will lie promptly at- 1
tended t?. J
DANIEL II. SILCOX.
7UBNXTUB8 WARZE00M3,
173. 177, 17U K1SU STIIEKT.
chaiujeston. s. o.
Where ran If found a large and w, II wMnl
Stock of all kinds ami grades i?> suit the tastes of all.
An examination is respectfully solicited.
March IS-lyr
NAC1I3IAN X CO.
DKALKRS IX
Dry Goods, Fancy' Goods and Notions
1511 MKETIXO 8TKKKT,
r IT A J? r F S T f) X S. C.
i a pi 1 ?
HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
This rcautikui* machine uses straight
needles, makes the I?ck Stitch, (alike on hnth
side) has self-adjusting tention, and it unnl by hand
or foot. It will hem, fell, Mud, team, tuck, hemstitch,
ruffle, nod aew on at the came time; work
equally well on sitk, linen, muslin and cotton goods.
ItJs'tbe tilw tirat-elasa low print machine made.
Send for circular and sample of tewing, or call and
examine the macliiue at the agency, Hay street,
Beaufort, 8. C.
Prico, $20, $137 d)
W. A. FftlPP, 1
feb.lS-lyr, , Agent.
iTT & MC
IDE SALES
CNUFACTCRED ARTICLES AN]
PRODUCTIONS.
0
iat "SEA FOAM" as an aet-ator,is unequal
and more food than any other article in thc.m.n
'all then for the "CHEMICAL, OL.IVE,
ard as in soft water. For sale at retail by BOl
ATER INDICATOR," for which, BENNETT
>y a scries of lively ' toots," for twenty minute?,
r limit.
should l?c sent in early to lie in time for
SBS
NSURANCE CO.
PENH1., & ATLANTA, GA
AThttfTA.
Icn'l. JNO. U. GORDON, Prea't.
Itn'l. A. II. COLQUITT, Vie* Prca'l
I. A. MORRIS, Hrct'y.
isor of Agencies.
$1,584483 9\
1000,000 ot
DEPARTMENT,
AIBIA, 8. C.
Ico Prcs't,, A. n. WARING, Sect',
3., BRANCH.
?ES.DR.
PAUL PRITC1IARD,
JNO. RICH,
J. W. COLLINS,
8. D. GILBERT
P. I* WIGGIN,
GEO. WATERHOUSF,
A. 8. DAVENPORT,
WM. KRESSEL,
E. SINCLAIR
II. M. STL'ART,
PR. 8. B. THOMPSON,
J. C. MAYO,
II. M. FULLER,
O. M. WELLS,
ST BRANCH.
; Vice Prcs't. M. STUART, Sect'
>dical Exnminor.
LI, )
CON, > Executive Committee.
ARD, )
PREMIUMS received In Cash, an?l entitled f
intial premium In paid.
at Columbia, with advice of tiie auxiliary I>oan
and application* for INSURANCE received l?v
ON STUART,
Ag't., Boaufort, Si. O
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
ov
TATIONERY
cojc.hsti.xo of
TTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
RILL HEADS,
CARDS.
sl'itadlr for
Jusiness Printing
Just Rocoivod
at the oki'ice of the
lEPUBLlCAH
?! o <f?
test Work - Lowest Prie
A GOOD BARGAIN.
'OR SALE-A STATIONARY EI
gine, four (4) horse powered
order; Can bo seen at ray ca
jnter shop.
J. BRODIE.
9th and Bay street.
Ituililmlkribcw aid5apfas,}&d?ngtr
i BrnkebXewtls ReiLBPajfmfllre Gami \
i Slate and Mirtte mmVid; floor andDrtir\
i TUinpWhitr Piee,Walnut/Sji^LoxStr^ \
\ GMutJbAtnlfaWoofk&c* I
f AH Work Warranted. |
LOWEST PRICES.!
\ Send for Price List. k [
j L H. HALL B, CO. I
I JTtnufirturm & Dnlerf\ . .
S 2,<M, i.10. Market Strftt. ?
II 223j22S,ZdStBw fl
B CHARLESTONt $, C. J
Entered according to act of Congress in the
873, by I,- H. Hall 4 Co,, In office Librarian of
is at' Washington.
.FALli, .
WAREHOUSE,
3 PURCHASERS OF SOUTHERN
led by any article yet illvnrere.1. Mitel riry witli cornrket.
Forsale at retail, liy HOYCK ?fc MAItTI V.
nnH HOOK MAll'S HOAP," put up in fiO II*.
rt'K A MiltTIS.
' Ai 5Icfrf\LliIi arc agent*. It gives warning to all tbe
After which, a contluotw whistle will secure attention
Its reception for the next crop.
rUBTT tfc McFA-IjXJ;
Port Royal. 8. O.
A Cboice aid Undoabtsd IotsM.
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD IJONDS
or THR
PORT ROYAL. KAILItOAI> COVPAKY
Gaarntntd l>y the Georgia Railroad
and Uujiklng Company.
Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin In New
VapV nr r^tntlAn M?v and November CounonM.
Principal<lue November 1,1S89. Denomination 81000
The whole issue of those gunmnteed Ooltl Bonds,
which cm! be registered thereby uflfnrd[,
lug complete proiectlon against robbery,
is only NIOO.OOO, Of this amount half lias already
been* taken uj>. The Honda of this Company
differ from those of most Southern Railroad Compinics,
from tho fact that the road Is completed,
thoroughly equipped and fiee from debt
and owned and controlled liy Northern Capitalists
of lame means and experience, whose aim find Inv
j tcntion is in connection with the Savannah
7 and Charleston, Georgia, Writern and
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
_ and the St, l.oali and Nouthweatern (con
) solidated) Railroads, to make this the through route,
as it is now (he shortest from 6t Louis to the Atlantic
Sea Board, and thereby controlls the transportation
of the vast amount of produce and cotton seeking
a market via the ports of Charleston, Savannah
and Port Koyal.
In addition to the strength the Bonds derive from
being a First Mortgage of the Port Royal Railroad
Com pan v, they tiear the gtiarantee of the tieorgia
Railroad and Ranking Company, one .of the Is-st
_ known corporations in the Bouth, and whose cfedit
'' stands unquestionably high. The net receipt of this
road for the year ending March 31, 1872 aftcrdeductiug
all expenses amounted to ?350,(NX)?a sum almost
sufficient to pay the principal, to say nothing of the
intsrest of the lionds guaranteed. The Georgia Railroad
and Ranking Company pays regular dividends
of Kight (8) Per Cent upon Its capital stock.
The undersigned are offering the tiold Bonds at
the low figure of 90 and accrual Interest in currency,
free of commission it ltd rxprrsa
charges, at which price they pay over Nine (9;
Per Cent to the investor.
These Bonds are recommended in all confidence to
those seeking a safe, permanent and profitable investment.
All marketable securities received in exchange.
For further particulars apply to
KINO, FINNEY A CO..
No. 21 Nassau gtreet, New York.
may.l-tf.
MM III t'A it Ob I \A
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFICE NO. 17 BROAD STREET.
8AVINC.8 DEPARTMENT.
The deposits In the Ravings Department of this
Company are invested as a Special Trust, and, till refore,
are not subject to the hazards of Banking. - I
In nddiuon to this special security, depositors have
y tlie guarantee of the entire Bank Capital, which
amounts to three hundred thousand dollars (8300,000.1
Tiiis depattmei^will enable nil classes to find a
safe security for their savings, however small; and
at the same time bearing a renuncrativcinternst (six
percent.compounded uartcrly.) Currency can be
remitted by express and drafts by mail.
F. A. MITCHELL, C.vsutKR.
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES.
eTh Frost', ' W. J. Middleton
W. Bee, A. J. Crew*,
'u W. B. Williams, K. Waltircn,
11. H. Ivleon, l". O. Stemming,
11. O'lielll. Wm. L Webb,
1 A. 1'. (/aliiwell, J. T. WcLmau
" J. M. Shackelford, (ieo. II. Walter,
J. C. 11. Clausseu, B. P. Lazarus,
Mayl-Cm.
QI'IT CAIM DEEDS,
. CU'ITABLE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF
- IO land acquired at Slate or National Tux Sales
r sale at ibis uUico. tf.
WIIjaON'Q
LIVERREMEDY
A sure and permanent cure for all dlrenso* raused by
a deranaeu Liver, such as JaundmtfjPyspepda
Heartburn, Fevers, Nervousness, Impurity of
ibe Blood, M 'Innelfoly, C.(stIvei?eili,Siclt
* Headache, I'alns in tlio Head, and
nil kindred diseases
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT
SOLD BY ALL DRCGOISTS.
Prepared only by
WILSON & BLACK,
,1b a Charlotte.
Prides Current
OF
Branch, Scott & Co.
i Commission Merchants,
?AND AOENTS FOR? *
GEORCIACOTTOX GOODS
?AND?
Sardy's Super Phosphates.
W
Augusta, Ga., March 13,1873.
I DOMESTICS.
Ra'ndlcman Stripes (light) 1*0 yds...12';j
" Fancy Smpcs (dark) 1*0 yds...l.1'<,
t-i?u. jsn vds...l4b;
Montour 7-8 MiJril/ipt ^o") mid i.O'W ydH...lO^J
" 4-1 'liivttiiw AOO olid l.'KiO y?l*...12'-,
" Yarns, n.'w'd No*,? to 12 ,.JM lxmcli?.*n.. I .'t3
flichninnil Osnalmi#sSlri|ies *i"> yd*...14%
. <li>(hi) 1?
Clrtnllrvilli' .1-1 Shirt! in,' 1.in?i yds... y%
7-S " I,INN! yds... 11%
:Q " 4-1 Slu-ftiiif. 1 ,<Nh? y,l.*...|;:
" 7-H Prill* '.KM jnh.Ht)U
Aofii-I# 3 4 Shirtiiiu* anil MO yd? . ! %
" 7-s Shirtlnc*.... 252 and ?.* !? >iL*...1l%
" 1-4 sin* ling and KIO yd* ..13
" 7-s Prill- '252 and S50 vd*...1.'!%
jf. Lanslry A u 13
;n " A 7-8 11%
10 ? 3-4
r- ? <?>_
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
in baiutels and sacks.
iir> cent* per Barrel lens per Car I*na<l.
Imperial XXXX $12 so
Lily White XXX 11 on
Ultll.liant XX in no
Hot Cakes X 'J ou
ltooc Mills Suiwrlinc 8 .70
Bran.?$2-7 per Ion. Sacks extra.
Short*.?$:ft) per ton. do
jk Western Floi'ii in hbl*.?Super, ?a')0; Extra,
A Jio.O'i; Family, lu.so: Kaucy.fllAO.
9 Bye l-'L't'li.?SI."" per *:iek. (li*) llw.)
A Bacon Shoulder*. S1 , ; It.Sidi-. 10'1.
tf 1>. S. Meat*.?Slionlder-. 7'.4; ('. It. Slita, 0%;
| 1.aril.?In tierce*. ll)'? ; I. -l-, IS.
5 Corn.?I'rini" White, Mix.-l. 'hkK
Corn ."deal?! ">. (Sii'-k.* iiirlllded.)
' H ye.?$1.23.
Out* White.70; Mixed. 70.
Engnr.?Yellow, 11%; C, 12%; Extra C, 13%
a' 13%.
r.iiynr Ilon.e Syrup.-In l.M*, 30; hhd*. 28.
Vlriiliila Hau.?z- i" i?t
nitre, jii.ui).
Prot'lor 4^t Unmhle'a Soup, Extra OIIvp,
Kneivo,7c.
Saoly't Sotuhlr Parldc, -"l.O1) <"a?li; S"iO(
" "a 'tor'-1 iVwUrm; S."A> I'lanUr'a Lien.
Phoxplio I'cruvlitn. <Vi.nO Ta h
F';?-tnr's Acceptance; gCI I'lantc'V Lein.
Tlic a'totfc <iuutli>iu> are wliolirnle We do not, in
\ ;y case, L.vak |tackai{c*. IP 'iniitaiice* Kxpnw
rnuM l>e prc|<tld. (inl.Tr.ar" tilled at l'rire Cm rrenl
t:.? da? they are reccltrcd. Sight I > rafts oa New
York, ('hiirlestou, Savannah and Atlanta, placed t<
credit at jatr.
Reaped fnlle,
HKAXCII. SIOTT A CO.
| THE PARKE R GUN*
_ , PARKER BRO'S .
yemr \
con j^eat meriden.cu
OLD ESTABLISHED
"yyEEIvLY LINE TO BEAUFORT:
PACIFIC &, CIIISOLM'S LANDINGS
The Steamer
PILOT BOY.
Captain W. T. McNbltt,
Will leave Accommodation Wharf,Clisrlcston, every
Friday Morxixo, at 8 o'clock.
Returning, .will leave Beaufort Satvrday Mokx
ixo. .
Shipments to care of Agents forward od free of stow-'
age or cvrninission.
For engagements apply to
WM. IIARUISSOX, ,
Agent at Bean fort.
HAVENER, noLMfcj, A CO.,
Agents at Charleston
mm m m m
The Most Popular Medicine Extant.
1840] OVER THIRTY TEARS Q872
Since the Introduction of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIU-KILLEE,
THE PAIS KILLER
I* equally applicable end efficacious to jioung or
old.
THE PAIN KILLER
Is both nn Internal and External Remedy.
THE PAIN KILLER
Will euro Fever and Ague when other rcrakllea
have failed. .
THE PAIN KILLER
Should be used at the first manifestations of cold
or cough.
THE PAIN KILLER
Is the Groat Family Modlcine of the Age.
THE PAIN KILLER
Will cure Painter's Colic.
THE PAIN KILLER
Is good for Scalds and Burns.
THE PAIN KltLBR
Has the Verdict of the People in Ita lhTor.'
THE PAIN KILLER
Gives'Universal Satisfaction.
THE PAIN KILLER .
Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits.
THE PAIN-KILLER
Is an almost certain cure for CTIOLERA, and
has, without doubt, tteen more successful In curing
this terrible disease than any other known remedy,
or even the most eminent and sklllfiil Physicians.
In India, Africa and China, where thla dreadful dl?eass
Is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN-KILLEB
Is considered by the natives, as well as European
residents In those climates, a Sure Remedy.
THE PAIN-KILLER
Each bottle Is wrapped with full directions for
use.
THE PAIN KILLER
Is sold hy all all Druggist ond Dea'era In family
Medicines.
^jamesTdellT
3SEAE, GAZE, AKD CRACKER'
B A II E II ,
HAS just received a fine assortment of
CANDIES AND FRUITS.
He lias always on hand Bread and Confectionery
of every kind.
COUNTRY STORKS supplied with all artIcclcs
of the trade at reasonable prices.
Onion for WKDDItfCS AND EVENING*
PARTIES attended ?o with care and dispatch.
FIFTEEN LOAVES of Bread for ONE
IJOLI.AR, can he hail by purchasing BREAD'
TICKETS. ' .
The Circulating Library
now open contains a choice assortment of hooka.
JAMES ODELL.
MERCHANTS on the line of the rORT
ROYAL RAILROAD can be supplied with fresh
Ilrratl. and Oaken, etc., daily by feavlngf
heir orders tvith the conduct or.
Just Received,
A splendid stock ot
DRY OOODf.
CJLOTHTNO,
HATS A CATS,
CllOCEItlRB.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
TOBACCO,
CONFECTION ARIES,
TINWARE, Ac., Ac.,
At (lie store of
F. W. 8CHEPPER,
liny Slrtft, heart of No. !i Dock,
wMr'i bo will well lower than any otlier More In
HKAUKORT. Jan. 4-ly.
WANTKD ?A ?oo<I wardrobe an<l a book case
Applyat thlsoliioe.
BRICKSIJBICKS!!
200,000
MANUFACTURED MONTHLY
BY TIXK
S3a1*1 LimiCo.
Construct your buildings of BRICK, make lliem
fire-proof, ai.d ?ave the high rates of Insurance now
' barged on wood buildings. Itricks do not burn up,
brleks do not rot down.
Our Brick Kilns
are located on fait Water Creek, two miles from
' R-aufoit. Vessels drawing fifteen feet of water ra ?
' load witliln fifty fi*t of our kiln*. A single lid
dr'ttt Isiatd or fiats to tbo city of Beaufort or 1'ort
K?yal.
| BRICKS
r
> of any mynlltjt plnin or rcprrwl, manufhrturnd
to onlcrtt abort notice at Charleston and 8ansUa
Call at our office h?
CROFUT'S BUILDING/
Bar Street, Beaufort, and examine samplce,!
Sea Is'd Brick & Lime Co.
June 19-lyr.
BON.TOJTPLIHTATIOW SIGNAL*.
n t on receipt of 2U c*ht?. ynlqneTHnllog and
b liahlng Houae, 3A VeaCy Street, New York.
The Beckwtth <40 Portable Fomllr.
Searing Hachla*. on 3U Day* TrtnJ |*
many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranty ju
or Jan refunded. Sent complete wtth foil dirmu.-fcr