1'ii t'i i'Oiix itv_> x ^ili,
STANDARD and COMMERCIAL
JV. Ci. THOMAS
Editor,
Beaufort, S. C., January 13,1876. j
SI USC1UFT10N8.
I
One Yewr, ? M 00
Six Mouth*, 1 00
AdvertUemenU will be Inserted ?t the ;
rate of ?1 SO per square-, 10 Xonparell
1 litre, for the llnst insertion; attbaequem
Insertion* by contract. j
JOB PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
We have one of the most complete JOB OFFICE*
1 n the State, and do work as well and at as low prices
as in the cities. Our stock of STATIONERY is large
and will besoM wholesale aud retail, as low as in
Charleston and Savanuah.
Deeds and law blanks in great rarlete.
OHdai Paper of Beaufort County.
At lart the affairs of the Frecdman's
Savings and Trust Co., are to be investigated,
a resolution to that effect having
. been introduced in Congress byJMr. Douglass
of Virginia, and adopted, appointing
a committee of nine to perform the task,
with power to send for persons and papers.
Their duties are to ' investigate the
affaire of the Frecdman's Savings and
Trust Co., and its several branches, to ascertain
and report to the House all matters
relating to the same, the cause or
causes of failure, the parties responsible
therefor, the nature, character and value
of all collateral securities held by said
company or its branches for loans or endorsements
of the funds of the same, tha;
said committee also ascertain and report
the name and residences of all debtors of
said saviugs and tru-t company, with the
amouut respectively due by them, the
time when the debts were severally contracted.
the kind, description and value
of the securities given by said debtors respectively,
with such other facts relating
thereto as the committee may deem important
and necessary to a full understanding
aud elucidation of the subject
matter of the investigation."
This committee will have a rich field
for investigation. Rarely has there been
established an institution fur such a bcneficient
object as the projectors of this
bank had in view, nor have the results
of the failure of any bank falleu upon a
class of people less able to bear it than
the depositors of this institution. This
investigation will probably develop nothing
hut what the public has surmised, a
yiolajed charter and a history of frauds,
'which when given to the public will sound
like an oft told story, but if it brings
about a strict accountability for all parties
officially implicated in its questionable
" transactions, and secures to its misguided
depositors dollar for dollar of their investments,
the public will be satisfied that the
money used in furthering this investigation
will be money well expended. '
t ^ ?
Whxn the bids for dieting the alms
house poor for the year 1876 were read
the other day, some one wittily remarked,
that the next thing would h. the
offering a premium for being allowed to
take the contract.
- - - ? ?
This would seem almost as reasonaoie
as to offer to feed the poor at the accepted
bid of ten and seven-eighths cents per
diem for each pauper.
The ration advertised to be dealt oir
for each week ca hardly be furnishei for
le^s than the following :
? &qts. houiiny, *?
0 lbs. ba'on,
J pint salt, ;<5
1 qt. molasses, lu
1 qt. rice, 10
i lb. coffee, 07
I lb. sugar, 06
1 lb. soap, 04
2 oz. tobacco and pipes, 10
$1 12
This being t he cost for one week, makes
the per diem cost sixteen cents. Tlhe contractor
pays a steward fifteen dollars per
month, which with the average namber
of paupers, would cost him at least one cent
per day, and how he is to adequately feed
the poor at a cost of seventeen cents out of
ten seven-eighths cents, is the mystery.
It may be remembered by some, if not
by the County Commissioners, that Mi*.
Kingman's bid a year ago, at 111 cents
was thrown out because the Commission
?rs felt that the paupers could not be
properly cared for at so low a figure.
At a democratic meeting held in the
village of Barnwell last week, a coinuiittee
consisting of Judge Aldridgc and
"Col. Counts, was appointed to wait on !
(xen. P. L. Wiggin and request him to
resign from his recently elected position
of Judge of this circuit This after the
uncalled for abuse that has been so freely
iudnlged in by the ruling spirits who
took part in that meeting and by the
course pursued by the opposition press,
in this State no man with a spark of self
respect in his nature would consent to, j
and if the tables were turned and Judge
Aldridee had been elected to the posi- \
tion by the party with whom he is such a
faithful worker, he would consider himself
most grossly insulted had Mr.
Wiggin been appointed to wait on him
from a republican meeting and have requested
him to resign. It.is asking what
not one of those who took part in that i
meeting, would conseut to, under similar
circumstances. If the committee will
only look at in this light they will abandon
their mission.
The Biackcille Xcrcs which has been
iu existance a month came to our table
this week. It is a spicy little sheet and
deeply interested in the welfare of Blaekvillc,
so of course is anti-Ch'amberlain in
the Blackvillt- Barnwell court house
war. I
bOOD SEWS FOR PORT ROYAL.
Vessels to be ordered South to prerent
them being frosen in. The largest
fleet since the war to be stationed
here.
Anything that concerns the moving of
the North Atlantic Squadron that will
augment their number of vessels in
the capacious harbor of Port
? a M 1:A?
Koyal is read witn aviauy ,
bv ail interested in its prosperity. It is
the intention of the Secretary of the Navy
to concentrate the larger portion of
the vessels belonging to the home squarI
dron here, and to increase their number
! by ordering several vessels now abroad to
' Port Royal, and to remove several others
j from Northern rivers thus freeing them
! from ice during the winter. It looks very
promising now that Port Royal will become
the permanent headquarters of the
North Atlantic Squardron, as its advantage.s,
by the number of vessels that will
be sent here, will be forced on the attention
of the government.
The Marion, now at Portsmouth and
the Vandalia at Boston, will come to
Port Royal instead of going on their
West Indian cruise. It is surmised that
placing such a large fleet here, is significant
of complications with Spain in refo
ence to Cuba, but there has yet hem
do official announcement of the condition
of affairs between this country and Spair.
DIRECT TAX SALES.
The land on Port Royal Island was sold
at the following figures, at the sales held j
at the Internal Revenue office, that were I
not enumerated in'our last issue:
Otabeite place, 62 acres, to Chas. Stapleton,
fo? $31; 23 acres to J. W. Collins,
and Niles Christensen, $29.25; SO
acres to Chas. Stapleton, $40; '35 acres,
to J. W. Collins, and N. Christensen,
$22.75; 28 acres to J. W. Collins, and N.
Christensen $14: 10 acres to J. W. Col
I;ns, and tv UHnstensen, ?o; ou tores 10
Charles Stapleton, $33; So acres to J.
W. Collins, and N. Christensen, $40,
Spring Hill place, 100 teres, W. J.
Verdier, $110.
Half-way House. 70 acres to J. D. Manett,
$35; 151 acres to-T- D. Manett,$60.40;
38 teres to J. I). Manett, $32.30; 18
acres to Geo. Gage, $20.70.
Mills place. 250 acres, to W. J. Verdier,
$125; 10 acres to Wm. Riley, $11; 10
acres to Geo. Gage, $13.50; 10 acres to
Nat Geddes, $12; 10 acres to Geo. Gage,
$10; 10 acres to Geo. Gage, $11; I0acre>
to N. A. Hilbron, $8; 7 acres to Wally
Mitchell, $9; 10 acres to Geo. Gage,
$38.40
Pine-Barren Tract. 70 acres Geo. Gage
$33;*7 acres Wally Mitchell $2.10; 10
acres J. W. Collins and N. Christensen
$2; 30 acres R. F. Calvert $12; 10 acres
Sam Middleton $5; 20 acres R. K.
Carleton $9; 40 acres Geo. Gage $12;
175 acres Geo. Gage $52.50.
Elliott and Barnwell Pine Lands, 128
acres, Geo. Gage $64.
Oakland and Elliott Pine Lands, 25)
acres Geo. Gage $13.75.
Laurel Bay Pise Lands.?80 acres,
Geo. Gage $90.
Laurel Bay and Barnwell Pine Lands |
10 acres Geo. F. Ricker $7.00; 10 acres
Yorick Yorke $5; 10 acres. Middleton
Green,$5; 20 acreafKate Dennis $10
Burlington, Laurel-Bay and Danner
places. 10 acres to Sam Warren $6; 10.
acres to J. W. Collins and N. Christen
sen, $6; 10 seres John Carter $5; 38
acres Richard Simmons $24.40: 100 acres
Geo. F. Richer $53; 75 acres, J. W. Coll;!is
and N. Christcn-eu $41.25; 40 acres
\V;n Simmons >2^: 4'? acres D. F. W;v-hj
? ? 1 -s> '. frh K A. Crofut $10; 20
... $' 40 a ?v E. A
r Si'-, -UO ajreo\V. Collins and
Chrlstcntcu $60; 20 acr-s Toby Porcher
$8.50; 20 acres Bram Hamilton, $6; 20
te. e* N. Christensen $4; 260 acres Geo.
Holuies $39; 22jacres J. H. Brown $3.6f;
30 acres H. G. Judd $7,50; 40 acres J.
W. Collins and Christensen $8; 18 acres
George Curtis $16.20; 10 acres Bram
Middleton $6.50; 55 acres Robt Middletoo
Si 1; 280 acres J. W. Collins and N.
Christensen $98.
Rhett Place.-40 acres Jack Burns $22;
4 acres Robert Middleton $8.20.
Middleton Stuart place.-7 acres to
Thomas Green $7
Jack Island, 25 acres S. B. Wright $25
Paris Island.-4 acres to Stephen Bennett
$2; 20 acres H. G. Judd $11.
On Saturday last a large quantity of
land was resold on account of the purchasers
on previous days not coming forward
to male their payment.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in this oonnty daring
the present month:
R. II. Daly to J. W. Collins, part of a
lot in the town of Beaufort, for $1600.
Gertrude Stone to Harriet J. Addison,
SO acres near Branson, for $100.
S31 ah L. Stone Harriet J. Addison, 400
acres near Brunson, for $100.
Juiia R. Kerce to Harriet J. Addson,
80 acres near Brunson, for $100.
Ellen Stone to H. J. Addison, 80 acres
near Brunson, for $100.
Mary Stone to H. J. Addison, 80 acres
near Brunson, for $100.
F. H. Johnson to H. J. Addison, 80
acres for $100.
Harriet J. Addison to J. A. Fitts, 400
acres near Brunson, for $354.
Port Royal Cotton Compressing Co., to
Alpheus Rogers, 21 lots in Port Royal
city, for $602.50.
D. R. Dempsey to M. M. Goethe, 200
acres in Pee pies, for $10.
John D. Rivers, et. al., to C. A. Morrison
275 acres in Coosawhatchie township,
for $275.
O. L. Harvey to J. M. Crosby, et al., 1
60 acres in Coosawhatchie, for $100. i
Steinmeyer <fc Stokes to M. R. Apple- ,
by, 1 acre in Pocotaligo, for $50.
A. E. Vara to Phillip Grimes, 33 acres
in Pee pies township, for $50.
Ezekiel Stoked to Oscar L. Harvey, ! I
283 acres, for $600. j
Mary McTeer, et 41., to SUitimeyer & |
Stokes, 294 acres, for $294.
Chaa Green to Abram G. Scott, 10
acres on Paris Island, for $100.
James A. McCrea and wife to Daniel
Bu.xhee, 18-96-100 acres on St Helena
Island, for $-75.
Daphnev Bryan to Sally W right, 10
acres oil Paris Island, for $20.
Elizabeth Bass to Mrs. . M. A E.
Moore, 129 acres in People*, for $200.
Gideon J. Dean to Solomon Altman,
31 acres in Bluff ton township, for $225* .
H. W. DeSaussnre et al., to J. Lawton
and Jas. K. Morrison, 2,100 acres, for
$5.000.
59fK aivrrtisnafBts.
state At. finnntv Taxes!
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER,
Bkacfobt S. C. Jan. 5,1876.
Notice Is hereby given that this office will be
opened for the receipt of State and County taxesi
foi the year 1375, on Saturday, the 8th day of January
J1876. For the convenience of taxpayers I will
be at the following named places in the county, to
facilitate the collection of the same:
| ^GUlisonville, January 18,
SobertaviUe. January ^19,
Brighton, January 20,
Ltwtobville, January II,
H. H. Peeples Store, January 22,
Beech Branch, January 29,
Bransons, January 25,
Hoovers, January 20,
Early branch, January 27,
Yemaasee, January 28, from 6 a. m? to 1 p. m.
I will also vibit places on the
SAVANNAH RIVER,
and other places in the lower part of the county, of
Which timely notice will be given.
GEO. HOLMES,
Jan.l3-2t. Treaa. Bft. Co.
$BO Rewjtrd,
The undersigned Trustee a School District No. 8,
known aa Pocotaligo township, will pay a reward
FIFTY DOLLARS, to any person who will appre_
bend and deliver to any Trial Justice In the coun .
ty, with proof to convict, the parties who set fire to
the Mill Branch School House, In said district on
the night of the 6th inst.
8. J. BAMPFIELD,
T. W. JACKSON,
C. D. D?A8,
Board of Trustees.
BlountrHle, Bft. Co., 8. C. Jan. 10,1870. 18.41
Letters Rismissory.
I will apply to the H<<n. court of Probate forBeau
fort County in the State of South Carolina, for a final
discharge as administrator of the estate of J. TBarnes,
on the 10th day of February next.
W.N. BARNES, Adm'r.
January 11.1876. jan.l3-4L
Sotra ?rfliMB?.
State or South Carolina, V
Town of Beaufort. / t
An ordinance to raise supples for the year 187C
and for other purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it o^gned by the Intendant and War- decs
of the Town of Beaufort in Council assembled.
That a tax for the year 1876 for the sums and In the
manner hereinafter prescribed shall be raised and
paid into the Treaaury of the Town for the u?e and i
service thereof, that la to say. f
Sec. 2, That after the passage of this ordinance
there shall be paid into the the Town Treasury,
Ooe hundred and twenty fire cents on emy hun- 1
dred dollara of the raloe of erery house, ?
building, lot, wharf or other landed estate, within
the limits of the town excepting such property as
belongs to sod is occupied by religious charitable or
literary associations. One hundred oeuta on erery
hundred dellan of the ralue of personal or possesory
property of erery kind, including money, (
money on hand or on deposit; bonds or other eri- |
deness of Indebtedness and'exclosire of household
furniture to the value of one hundred dollars.
Bee. S. That Immediately after the passage of
this ordinance all persons or corporationsdotng business
within the limits of the Town shall be and
are hereby required to pay special taxes lor the
same into the Town Treasury as hereafter prescribed
t> wit: ]
1st. For a Dray Cart or Bo ggy or other rehlele 1
kept far hire, $5 00
lud. For non-resident* of the Town selling - C
or offering for sale wares or merchandise by sample
or etherpise, not to exceod $ 10.00 nor less than !
|l0.0i at the discretion of the Intondant.
3d. For any know or persons selling any wares
or merchandize and offering in connection there-'
with any prize or reward to be given by lot or
decided by chance,
$500 00
4th. For any show or circus or public performance
rom $5.<X> to $50.00, at the discretion of the Iutendsnt.
5th. For Express Com pan ire $25 00
6th. For telegraph companies. $25 00
7tb. Erery photographr or other shnl'ar artist
from $6 to $25 dollars at discretion of Intenlant
8th. For all dealers in spirituoua liquors and
h; t -is where liquors are sold $135 00
9th. Ginning cotton, 50 00
10th. For erery person or persons using steam as
a motive power, ,A $10 0
11th. For every auctioneer, $5.00 per month, or
yearly, $25 00
12th. For every undertaker, 5 00
13th. For every junk dealer, 10 00
14th. For every commission merchant, 20 00
15th. For every dentist, non-resident, not exceeding
$10 00, at the discretion of the Intendant.
16th. For every person or persons non-residents
selling horses, not less than $2.00, nor more than
$20.00, i&ithe discretion of the Intendant.
17th. For every bagatelle or billiard' table, or
bowling alley, kept for public use, $10 00 |
18th. For each bank for savings or deposit. 50 00 j
18th. Traders who bave commenced businesssluce
January 1, 1876, shall pay In lieu of the tax on personal
property, a special tax for the balauce of the
year, at the rate of per m >nth, $2 00
Sec. 4. That all taxes on personal property imposed
by the provisions of this ordinance, shall
have reference as to possession and valuation to the
i 1 aimw a# twamknv 1517* ?vwf ka cap ih* rmp hp.
ginning January 1,1876, to December SI, 1876.
[ Sic. 5. That the committee appointed to raise I
supplies for the year 1876, shall oonsiltnte, together J
with the Intendant, the board of canvassers, whose
duty it shall be to assess each pers>n or corporation
such amounts aa in their judgement they may deem
just and proper, which assessment shall be duly recorded
in a book which shall be kept open for inspection
and revision for thcspace of one week from
date of public notice, within which time the parties (_
so assessed shsll have the privilege of correcting the ~
same under oath before the board of canvassers, if *
he, she or they deem themselves over-assessed and
all persons so offering to reduce their assessment
shall answer oo oath to Council, all such questions
in relation to their taxable income, receipts or property
ss members of Council shall ask.
Sir. 6. That all taxes not paid on or before the
5th of February, 1876, shall be liable to a penalty in
accordance with sn ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
to raise supplies for the year 1868 and for other
purposes," ratified in council April 29,1868.
Sec. 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance, except that concerning
the sale of gun powder, ratified March 9, 1869, arc
hereby revoked.
Ratified in Council, Jan. 4,1876.
GEORGE GAGE,
J. C. Rxcuvo.vd, Act'g. Intendant. j
Clerk of Conncii.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given to all tho creditors of
the deiilict eatate ol Robert Leasing on, late of St.
Helena deceased, to present their rhims against the g
said estate for adjustment and allowance, within I
the time prescribed by law. All perrons indebted \
to said estate are required to make payment to the
undersigned at his office in Beaufort.
H.G. J17DD, w
Administrator m
Bft, Pee. 14 1875 \
M.'
HE LARGEST SHOW
OI EARTH!
BEAUFORT, JAN. 19,1876.
1 # I
JOHN ROBIN SON'S
SMIAt
I
? ( t f 5 'O. j t " a *
The Mammoth Show comprises among its most prominent features a grand and
mrivalled , . ,
MENAGERIE, AQUARIUM AND CIRCUS.
Each complete and unsurpassed in itself, requiring special trains to convey it
rTTir> imntonMcnairflrie. anionc its mvraids of won*
rum UlIU Wl/ \AJ aiicvi ivi t?v .... 0 7 M
lerful Animals and Monsters, contains generous contributions from Land, Sea and
\.ir, and from every clime in Europe, Aisia, Africa and America. Besides an alnost
unlimited number of the most remarkable and rare Wild Beasts, S .a Mongers
and Wonderful Birds, there is also a grand and
!
J
Strictly Moral Circos,
[n which the talent employed is unequalled, and comprises the highest order of
Performers iu the Land. The public, and particularly ladies, children and famiies,
are assured that this department are without a blemish and nothing is said or
lone that off n 1 the most fastidi-Vn t-u-tn of a refi led anl high-toned commuuity.
mf " ~~ ->
PROCESSION OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR,
v
Tnsurpasscd as a Moving Panorama, of Brilliant Chariots, Wagons, Cars, Cages,
larriages, Dens, Animals, Sacred Cattle, Two Bands of Music, Trained Horses,
Vild Beasts, Fifty Tonics, Waving Banners, Gorgeous Costumes, and a team of
Ponderous Elephants,
DRAWING A GOLDEN CHARIOT, FORMING A Picture
of Bewildering Beauty.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. Performances an hour later.
jreneral Admission, 75 cts
Children, 50cts.
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,)
V Trial J ustice Court
County of Beaufort )
John Sly, Plaintiff, against Geo. F. Lincoln, Deft
Summons Money demand?Complaint not servsd
To Ueo.F. Lincoln,defendant above named.
Tou are hereby summoned and required to anawcr
the complaint in this action, which is filed in the
office of R. K. Carleton, Esq. Trial Justice, in and for -I
said county, and to serve a copy of your answer
on the subscriber at his office in Beaufort, within
twenty days after the service of this summons on
you exclusive of the day of service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within the t
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to tha Cour7
I
for Judgement against you for the sum of ninety
five dollars and thirty cents ($95.30) with interest \
from the 7th day of January 1875 and costs. t
P.L. WIGGDT,
PlntfTs Att'y
To George F. Lincoln, Defendant.
Take notice : That the complaint in this action
was filod in this office of R. K. Carleton Esq Trial
Justice in and for the County of Beaufort in the J
State of South Carolina on the 23th day of Dect tuber
1873. 0
P. L. WBGGIN, r
Plnt'ffs Att'y
STEAM TO NEW YORK. 1
The firt-class, full powered steamsmpa,
" . .s
MONTGOMERY,
FAIRCLOSH, Master, and
HUNTSVILLE,
CHESTER, Master,
Are appointed to leave Port Aoyal, for Ifew
, l'ork alternately, every Friday afternoon, upon J
the arrival of the "Augusta, and Savannah a Charleston
train.
For freight and passage?having unsurpassed accommodations,
apply to
RICHARD P. BUNDLE,
Agent, Port Royal, S. C.
Encourage Home People, 8
?AND?
HOME ENTERPRISE. ?
D O ORS,
Sash and Blinds! '
AlJgjjSl
SI "
I >
| y
h
n
george s. hacker, !
CHARLESTON, S. C.
f<
ONLY Carolinian enga-.'td in the manufacture ?I fi
3IGULD1NUS. POOR4.SASH, BLINDS, and
TURNED WORK in Charleston, S. C.
Prices su low as any other house, and ail work
first class. oct.l4-3ni
jas.etmcgregor, '
"
L
y , 4'1 1
; CARRIAGE MAKER, .
HOUSE, SIGN,
and CARRIAGE PAINTER.
Opp. Express Office, Beanfort, S. C. u
c
All kinds of Scroll and fancy rawing. A
All kinds of repairing promptly attended to, on
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A*r Agent for Barnes' patent foot power scroll
saw, which can be sets in operation at my shop.
jas. e. McGregor. '
Julyl-ly.
fry Saorts.
NOW FTHE TIME TD SAVE MONEY!! !
0 J
Great Drives in all kinds cf Dry
.Goods and Notions* at
?WW* * /-\J ?
ft A. scfteper, a
The Leader inJLow Prices
Having just returned from new 1
YORK, I am prepared toahowa large and '
well selected stock of ii
FALL & WINTER GOODS, ,
CaniUtlng of u
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS. AND CAPS,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
?
TRUNKS, CARPETS, Ac
at prices to salt the times, and invite beads of Cam*
ilies who desire to save money, to inspect my stock ^
before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention is called to the following de- ^
partments:
BLACK ALPACAS and Mourning Dress Goods,
Black Silks. Fancy Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cassixneres, Jeans **
Flannels, aid Blankets. _
THE BOOT and SHOE department, contains the
best made good at the lowest prices. At
E. A. SOHEPER. A
? ?
An Outfit Free.
We wsnt some one in every county to take orders
and deliver goods for the old and original C. O. D E
House. Large cash wages. Splendid chance in ev cry
neighborhood for the right person of either se* T
young or old. Samples free and post paid.
Send for it at once and make money at your homes
Address IX. J. HALL. A CO. 6 .V. Howard Street
Baltimore. Md. oct21-3m.
R. X. WRIGilL D
HARNESS MAKER,
Carriage Painter and Trimmer ^
Harness repairing promptly attended to.
MAGNOLIA St. Next POST OFFICE, to
BEAUFORT, S.C. pr
oct.II-3aa. co
neWgoods7
Maud Winter Stlyes,
?
t <8r
?rdces to suit the times.
Mallhiessen & Doolittle,
UNDER ACADEMY MUSIC,
"or. Ring Sf Market St.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Vould respectfully call your attention to
heir stock of 1
9
FINE CLOTHING,
?AND?
FURNISHING GOODS
?f Men and Boys, and solicit your patonagc.
rV.m. MaTITITBSSEN,
>ctl4-3m. L. B. Doolittle.
P. M. WHITMAN,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Bay Street. Beanfort, S. C.,
. - x1 ' ' * *"T; ;r
[TAS JUST RET RUN ED EROM T&E NORTH
LI with a fine assortment of goods at
Sforthorn Prices.
WEDDrNG RINGS, f3.00 to fli.OO,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to *1 M.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, |100 to $4.00.
LADIHS GOLD WATCHES, ?M to 960.
-* T^" t. ' i
Jaj & 1 Btj StrOriig Club, U.St it St.
?-0-?
rENTS' GOLD CH1ANS, PINS, RINGS. 8L8BYB
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LA%
DIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS, AGv, AC,. A
SBIfTS' BOLD & MLTKH WATCHES, I
C?1I and examine .before purchasing, and nthty
ouraeU you can save tea to^.tweuty-Ave por eent fl
row Charleston or Sajrannali pmea. H
dea.f.1 j fl
#ANSI0N~H?ElSli |
PORT ROTAXi m. CPSITUATED
AT THE TERM INN #F
3 the Port Royal Railroad, where wurtoXaa
1 w ide with the faat sailing, Irst-rUap H*M(rt
Ioxtuoveky and HCNT3va.tr, ailing ta Raw
ork every Friday... ^
This is au eniirt ly new and al^faaUfcr fnraiaht-U
ouse. Situation 'misurpa** d, aurr<,un4?d with
ingniflcient liva oak* cow >.ar.diag a ?|>Lad.d
raapact of the aurroundisg eouatry, the lfcoaJhtt,
ud Port Kay al Rivera, and oJfm uwtaual attraobn?
to 1 rutelers, or to partiee ?h? daairc Beard or
> apaitd a few u??t* near thoaalt watw.
Table supplied with everything the aattrkct afjtda.
Fran wilh, hotter, ft?Y vegetable* and
ruita in their aeaaao.
Best of V ovba aad Attendants. A
Terms liberal 1
C. E. WARREN, %
Proprietor, ^
June. 3-lt.
Sew Mii.tiKEKY.
Pall and Wfite? 1875
JUST RECEIVED AT,
*
* < f . ?
John Cooper's
BAT STREET BEAUFORT.
iADIES HATS.
' ^MISSES MATi
. . BOTH HATS
French and Pos?r*t!e Ftcw*rs..
A fino assortment of the above torelher with >
istock of FALL and WINTER In v ?d* ran
Goods, Clothing, Domestics, Long Cloth, Ac.,
may .20-13. * ,
Bargains! Bargains!!
NEW YORK STORE.
E . MAX,
all assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
CLOTEING,
and Ditl (iUUJLJS,
t the reduced prices. Call in and see.
sep.SO-'
BEAUFORT HOUSE,
BSA VBOK T, s. c.
JaVING opened and refarnlshed this old nUV
ihed *
HOUSE,
am prepared to accommodate transient and perlauent
boarders, at reasonable rates.
MBS. AONE8 MAKtf,
oct. 21-3 m. Proprietress.
grofessisBal earls.
VftRMER WlIKF.lt 4I? U.
COT.
BOCTOBS IN ADMIRALTY AND ATTORjnTYS
AT LAW, BEAUFORT, SO. CA.
'alxkr A Bacot, I W. J. VERBIS*
ChArleaton. | Beaufort
Refer to-the British Consulates In theSoath, a?A
*clally to the British Consulate at Charlotte*.
Oetl t-f.
THOS. H. WHEELER,
lTTY, and cgdnsellor at law.
'radices in all the Courts of the State.
Office, Custom flonse Building;,
tec. 10.-6mo. Beaufort S
I. M. STUART, M. D.,
Cor. Bay At Eighth Sftrecta,
Boaufort, 8? O.
DEALER Uf
RUGS, AND CHEMICALS,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
rATIONEBY, PURFUMFRY,
BRUSHES, Ac.. Ac., Ac.,
Together with many other articlee toe' nameroai
mention. Al'of which will be sold at the lower*
ice for cash. Physicians prescriptions careful!^
nipouuded.