Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 03, 1876, Image 3
JLOCAi7 I I iS. I
Beaufort, S. C., i ebruary 3, 1876.
?.?? j
The brig Laura from Bull River,
went ashore near Dubliu, Ireland, la.-tj
week.
fcSfThree thousand pounds of liard
^^:-ad will be sold by James M. Crofut on 1
N Saturday next, Condemned naval stores. j
?
E&r For the week ending January i
2>th there were shipped over the P. l\.
K. R. 1,384 hales of cotton.
You have ju<t two days in which
to pay your town tax, or there will be
tvrenty-fivc per cent, added.
Tiie Wash ington Steam Fire Kirginc
Co., will celebrate V? aditngion's I
birthday, on the 22nd., by a ball at the ,
Sea Island Hotel. I
?*
*r... Tho court of (rcneral Sessions !
meets here on Monday next. One of the
grand jurors from Grahamv lie ?:n er t e
impression that it met on the first Tiu>- j
day in the month, arrived in !> auhut on
the 1st in>t., a week ahead of time.
A bill to ineorpn ute the Beaufort
and Port Royal Turnpike com p iny lias
been reported on favorably, and lias'
been placed 011 the House eaiander. j:
<?>
A bill making Augusta a port of
entry has been introduced in Congress.
On its passage foreign dutiable goods can
be shipped through Port Iloyul, thence j '
in bonded cars to Augusta.
<?> j (
State and County taxes are not 11
coming iu as fast as they did during thc
same time last year.
jJaTMr. M. Pollitzcr, is loading the (
Br. Brg. Peerless, Wilson, master, at hi* ,
wharf in Beaufort. She will take four
huuJicd tons of cotton seed to Liverpool,
Eng. and will be ready for sea probably
this week. Some cotton seed she took
in at Charleston, was found to be old and i
rotten by a board of survey that was s
held on her arrival in Beaufort. '
?<EH j
fts*- Lieut. Gov. Gleaves, arrived in l
Beaufort on Saturday last. Senator S. {
tit |
Green was also in town. .Mr. ?J. ?. t
Collins and Gen. P. L. Wiggin left town ^
for Columbia on Monday last. s
<>?
86L. The Soar. Mary II. Hand, Hand. n
master, 15 days from New York arrived
at Messrs. \\ atcrhouse and Kicker's a
wharf. Beaufort, Friday, loaded with '
marble head stones for the graves in the =
National Cemetery on the outskirtsof the *
tiwp. There were 3,831 posts for the J
graves of the unknown and 4.3GG slabs, 1
inscrib.'d w t'i the name, regiment aud J'
state, to which the laden soldier belonged, i j
The inscription arc in heavy mi-e l block 1
letters, cut out by sand blast process, at | c
the quarry of Messrs. Sheldon and Slawson,
of Rutland, Vermont. Mr. I>. C '
m Sage is the contractor.
S?F On Friday hut the residence, ( f a
"Col. Chas. C. Kendall, ou Palmetto Is- t
land, narrow ly escaped destmction by fire. ;
An alarm was given as the family and a j
few guests were at breakfast. It was ,
found that the wood work in a recently }
erected additiou to the house had caught!.
fire from a stove pipe. Air. Cnas. Ilal-1 ,
lock, aud Mr. Win. Brook were anion1
sts, both being experienced fire- J .
men rendered material aid irf subjugat'ng ,
the flames, which at one time gave promise
of enveloping the entire building. Forn
i
tunately those present were succcssiui in j i
their efforts aud the fire was extinguished I <
after doing damage that one hundred do!- 1
lars will cover. i
; j
jsgT8 Our Kepre entativcs, Messrs.
BampSeld and Miller, lu.d a pleasing and ^
congenial duty to perform last week, ii i 1
the Legislature. One of those eccentr c (
geniuses, who are always on the look out j
for modes of doing good, that would nev- j.
er be thought of by others, sent them a ]
hundred copies of a work called "l)y- j ,
mohd's Moral Phylosophy'' to distribute I
to the members of the General Assembly, j
We certainly should like to have heard ,
the noble words that these gentlemen ut- j
tered when presenting these books, wc ,
presume they were expres-ive of the hope j
that the seed they were thus sowing would
not fall upon stony ground.
1?^ On Monday last a new pilot boat,
the F. W. Sclieper, Jr., destined for Port I
Royal and St. Helena bars, arrived in !
Beaufort. She was built by Messrs. j
Prcgnal Bros., of Charleston, for Mr. F.
W. Sclieper of this town, for the accommodation
of Messrs. Stevens and Young,
pilots, is sch -ouer rigged, sixty-six fort in
length eighteen feet beam, uine feet hold,
measuring 40 42-100 tons. She is a ser-1
viceable craft for the purpose for which
she is intended, and gives indications of
being a fast aud reaworthy boat, capable
of withstanding the heaviest weather.
Her cabin is spacious and has aceommo- j
dations for six births, her cock pit is I
roomy, and the few finishing touches to
be put on, wiil make her a beauty. We !
congratulate the pilots who have thus secured
such a desirable boat in which to j
follow their calling, and wc hope the increasing
trade of Port Royal will keep
them constantly employed.
iSTThe commissioners under the Big
Bonanza bill, have given notice of the necessary
steps to be taken by holders of
claims, fn presenting them, for action
thereon by the commissioners. Kveiy
claim must be accompanied by a certificate
of the holder, agent or attorney, that
he accepts the terms of the settlement oT
the act of the General Assembly, entitled
"An act to provide for the settlement and 1
payment of certain claims arairsfc the!
Suite." In a 1 lition to thi? certificate the 1
dcrks of the house or senate, from which
h ?ly the certificate wis issued must ccrtifv 1
that it was regularly and proper!** issued. J
jmmm T ! " time t?v puffin** ?o *< ?- >
w *t expire.-,
e*zsroiarvY"r.*n ?a
&.-if A few days since a voun man who i;
engaged in buisncss in Danv He, Va., arr.ved
in Savanah on a brief visit to some
of Iks relatives. I'pon reaching the depot
and making inquiries for his baggage he
discovered that his trunk had turned up
missing. Inquiry was at once started, and
it was ascertained that the trunk had come
through safely to Augusta, where it was
transferred to the Port Royal Railroad.
It was also learned that between Augusta
and Vemassee the trunk had disappeared.
After diligent search, and no olue being
obtained to its whereabouts,it was given
up as lost. The Port Royal Railroad Company
on Monday notified the voting man
to tliis effect, and requested him to put in
h*s claim for the property lost. This was
done, and on Wednesday the money was
pod to him. Such promptness and liberality
in such matters is ra her unusual,and
is a credit to the management of this
road.
A Secure Cell and a Big Sell.
Last week a slight of hand performer,
an alleged Egyptian, visited Beaufort
~* 1 -ie
wiui a man who gave iiiuimm um m ut
a spiritual test medium, and gave exhibition
in Lyceum Ila'l. I he mediuiuistic
par of the entertainment consisted in the
me liuui alio vimr himself to he handcuffed
w'thout a coat on, when after remaining
in the cabinet a short time he would he
found wish the coat on and the handcuffs
apparently in the same position as when
placed on his wrists by some one in the
audience, lie allowed himself to be fastened
in a wire cage, so that to all appearance
he could not use his hands, they being
secured with strings which would
-how if he had moved them. His head
was also enca=ed in a wire cage so that he
c >u!d not use his mouth. The curtain < f
the cabinet was again closed, when in a
little while the sound of a bell was heard,
hands were thrust through holes in the
curtain, but after the man was exposed
to view he was found just as left by tho^e
present who secured him.
"Can such things ho,
And overcome us like a summer's cloud,
Without our special wouder?"
To prove that there was no material
tgency or confederates in his cabinet, he
rave a private seance in the room of Mr.
?. P. Gilbert, when he was handcuffed,
md his hands filled with flour, yet he
nanaged to get a coat on and off again.
>ut retained the flour and handcuffs in
lie same positiou as placed by a couimit,ee
appointed to make the test. Various
ipeculations as to how these things were
icoomplished were made, a few being wiling
to attribute them to supernatural
gency. one person going so far in. his
hilosophy as to declare, 'the man has
:ivcn himself up to the worship of his tannic
majesty, who gives him this power.''
'he medium makes very rash statements
o accomplish impossibilities, sucli as alowing
himself whilst in a trance to le
mug with a drop of twelve feet; shot at
a ./ 1 v _ 1 _ 1.1 1
n any pair 01 uis ooay, ana praceu in any
ell in any jail in t lie country, from which
to will extricate himself without disturbing
the locks or leaving any trace of the
neans of his egress. On Saturday last,
le was locked up in our town calaboose >
it three o'clock p. 111., the keys delivered
o a committee. A crowd gathered aroun 1
he building, tltere never being less thin
wenty, sometimes increasing to two hunIred.
At seven o'clock the committee
>eeame disgusted and let the man out
ipparently satislied that the sell was a
rood one. It is a pity tiiat the State lulatic
asylum is over-crowded at present,
mJ that there is no vacancy for just oDe
nore.
<?>
Young man, if you should see
;our girl gazing intently at your feet
lon't shift them uneasily, or draw them
ip and sit upon them, under the impression
thht she is overwhelmed by their
immense size. She is merely taking
their measure mentally for a pair of slippers,
on t lie toe of which she intends to
tvork a big dog with a green tail and
1 *
*eariet ears.
?Walnut logs are in such demand that a
luan who recently purchased a farm of 250
icres near New Albany, Ind., for $10,OH)
received an offer $9,600 for 120 large wal
nut trees growing on the place. There are
ilso on the farm over 200 poplars, worth
from $20, to $30 per tree.
Official Roticcs.
Stats and Ccanty Taxes.
OFFICE, TREASURER BEAUFORT COUNTY
Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 4,1S76.
NOTICE is hi r by given that tit is office will be
opened for the receipt of State and County taxes for
the fiscal year 1S75 on the eighth i^Stli> day of January.
1876.
The tax assessed on real and "personal property
is:
For State purposes 11 mills.
For County purposes - -3 "
For " " (Past indebtedness!...^ "
Pol! tax. per capita 1 dollar
School tax assessed by the various townships as
follows:
Beaufort township 3 mills
Blufflon " 2 "
Coosawhatchie " - 2 "
Goethe " 4 "
Hilton Head " ? . 2 "
Lawton " - 1 1-2 "
Peoples " 2 1-2 "
roeotaligo " - 2 "
Robert " 2 u
St. Helena " 3 "
Yemassee " 2 '*
Ladies L>land " 3 "
GEO. HOLMES,
Jan.6. . Treas. Bft. Co.
M. POLLITZER,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Commission Merchant
RE \ U F O R T S. C
.12. 8, ELLIOTT, Beaufort S. C.
RJfE.VEL, X CO., Charleston 8. C
the beaufort
STEAM MILL COMPAH?
nAVTNG PUT UP A GRIST MILL AT TIIEII
old stand, are prepared to furnish
Grist, Feed and Meal,
n any quantity, and at reasonable rates.
>. ;:u.iott.
i j ?merits, &r.
auction
Commission House,
Consigned Goods sold for Cash and
Cash Only.
Give as a trial. Orders promptly filled.
Butter, from 20 to 40c*
: Coffee. from 25 to 50c.
Candies, from IS to 25c.
Cheese, from 18 to -Oc.
! Codfish, from 8 to 10c.
llerrinir, from 25 to 40c.
i Sardines, from 20 to 35c.
, Kerosene, fal*
! Molasses, from 20 to 4oc.
1 Rice, from 7 to 8c
Candles, from 20 to 50c.
1 Soap, from to 9c.
Surar, from 8 to 10c.
Starch, from to 8c.
t Tobacco, from 4>o0toP?^'
Scars, from $20 to $o0.
I ('idcr. 40c- ?T
Yincjrar* from ^ to 40c*
i Tea. (Green)
| .Jellies,
| Matches,
' .Jute Twine, 20c. lb.
Tea. (Black)
Hats and Caps,
Women's Shoes,
i Pain Killer,
, Pills,
I Pickles, from $1.50 to $4.50 doz.
Oysters, from 1.25 to 1.50 doz;
j Lobsters, from 2.50 to 3.50 doz.
Peaches, from 2.00 to 3 75 doz.
j Damsons, from 3.00 to 4.50 doz.
Plums, from 3.00 to 4.50 doz.
! Cherries, from 3.00 to 4.50 doz.
Strawberries, from 3.00 to 4.50 doz.
Pine Apples, from 3.00 to 4.50 doz.
Whortleberries, li 2.50 to 3.50 doz.
Green Corn, from 3.00 to 3.50 doz.
Green Peas, from 3.00 to 3.50 doz.
i Tomatoes, from 2.00 to 3.00 doz.
j Brandy Peaches, " 3.00 to 5.00 doz.
j Flour, from 6.00 tO 8.00 bbl.
S. R. Flour,
j Tapioca,
j Borden's Milk,
I Chow Chow,
Coleman's Mustard,
Berry Pepper,
Table Salts,
Castor Oil,
Hams,
I Shoulders, _ I
I Salt Pip's Tonpue,
j Smoked Beef Tonpues,
Fulton Market Beef,
Sides, Ribbed,
Clear Ribbed Sides,
Clear Salt Sides, ,
Dried Beef, ]
Ham Sausage,
Breakfast Strips,
Spiced Pip's Feet,
j Smoked Jowls,
1 Leaf Lard in Pails,
! Mackerel, $6 to $10.
j Salmon,
Washboards, from $2.00 to $3.50 doz.
Two and Three) u om 0 -k j
Hooped Fails, ( 240 2"5do1!
Tubs, 8 in nest, u 3.50
! Jute Rope, 15c.
1 Potatoes, from $2.50 to $4.50 bbl. (
; Onions, f:om 3.00 to 5.00 bbl.
Apples, from 3.00 to 5.00 bbl.
Turnips, from 2.00 to 4,00 bbl.
I Oranges, from
i T ,
jjC'iiuin,
j Dried Apples, from 8 to 10c ^
j Dried Peaches, from 12 to 20c. j
! Dried Currants, from 12 to 20c.
Raisins,
Cocoanuts,
Filberts, ;
Wrapping Paper,
Soda Crackers, 7Ac lb.
Pilot Bread, 6Ac lb.
(linger Cakes, 12c lb.
Sugar Cakes, 12c lb. j
Haines
.Mule Collars,
Garden Seeds,
Fish Tackle,
Padlocks,
3-4 Augusta Sheeting, 7c yd.
Prints. 7c to 10c.
Spool Cotton, _ 50c per doz.
Black, White Linen, Thread
Pins, and Needles,
! Buttons,
JAMES M. CROFUT.
AMERICAN
| UNDERWRITERS ASS'N, ,
PHILADELPHIA.
Head Office South Carolina Agency,
No. 1 Broad St., Charleston, ?. C.
I
Capital, $200,000
! I WILL receive applications for Insurance in
J this reliable company, on all insurable property.
j This company is not in connection with the Board 1
i of Undewriters, and will take risk at reasonable
~"
| rates.
J. APPLE,
j A.M.LEE, Sub-Agent.
Gen. Agent. Charleston, P. C. sep.'2tf
JOHN FRANZ,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
AND
| SHIP CHANDLER
j Family Groceries and Cabin Stores
Q enO/MQ It 17
C* O |/VV1U1 v j
0
Constantly receiving from St. Louis,
the best
FAMILY FLOUR,
wholesale groceries,
liquors
plantation supplies,
at the princple Store, formerly occupied
by J. Fyler, Corner Bay and West Street
DRY GOODS.
and General Merchandise at the Store
Cor er of Bay Street, and Harrison's
Wharf.
GROCERIES.
a speciality at the Store Corner of Bay
and Scott Street.
ICE! ICE!
COJtANT i EMMONS,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR'
! A Nisn Ice in any quantity Customers
\ I may desire, from their Ice House,
Sovonth Stroot.
JOHN CONANT,
J. A. EMMONS
i;iv. i5 r
1). H. Hutchinson, I
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
JJAVING just put in a large dock ?
GROCERIES,
I am prepared to supply the trade at figures that
cannot fail to
PROVE SATISFACTORY.
All my goods are bought from first hands, and come
direct from
w York, Boston and Baltimore,
and I can, therefore, compete with dealers in
Charleston and Savannah.
Mess Beef and Pork,
Dry Salted and Smoked Meats,
FLOUR, SUGAR, MOLASSES
SOAP CANDLES S VII UP
COFFEES, CANDIES, TEAS,
JELLIES, SARDINES, CRACKERS.
CHEESE. CORN. CORN MEAL,
HAY AND FEED.
CANNED GOODS AND
PRESERVED Fltt'ITS.
BY PURCHASING from me. parties can make a
percentage on thcirgoods, on account of lower
freight chargesat Pyrt Royal than at Charleston or
Savannah.
D. H. Hutchinson.
Jy-29-fim.
For Salei
ONE-THIRJ INTEREST IN THE
Port Royal
STAHDARD k COMMERCIAL, j
? APPLY TO? ;
J.W.Collins. |
Dec.? ? 30-tf. i
MRS. E. HOLZACH, i
B j
R
BREAD !
A
D !
Cake, and Cracker Bakery ,
BAY ST., BEAUFORT, 8. C. |
lust received a large and selected stock of j
FRENCH CANDIES, j
srhich will bo sold at nrices to suit the times. Will 1
iso keep on hand ail Kinds of
CAKES, PIES, FRUITS, Ac Ac.
sep.23-tf. j
MRS. C. SMITH, |
WEST 0THBET, i
Between Craven and North Streets, j
AND COR. SCOTT A NORTH STREETS, t
Beaufort, S. O.
J
p ROCERIES, |
IT -I fEATS, CANDIES,
1YJL rjnoBACCo, j
FANCY CAKES, AND SEGARS.
Dry Goods, and Clothihg. j;
\11 of the best quality and at the lowest i
figures, constantly on hand.
\pi.i5.tf. ;
W. H. DEVLIN, ~
i
Carpenter I Builder <
0
All kinds of
BOAT WORK,
CAULKING,
and SPAR MAKING.
o
(
OFFICE AND SHOP
1
COR, BAY and CHARLES STREET,
BEAUFORT, S. C. 1
sug5.1y.
~PORT ROY A li
Saw& Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, S C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANCFACTUREB4 OF AND DEALERS IX
YELLOW FINE mill AND LUlfSES
AND
Cypress Sbinglesf
ALSO
Builders & Contractors
PLASTER, LATHES,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Boards always on land
Orders for Lumber and Timber by the cargo
promptly tilled. Terms Cash.
nov.28-ly. D. C. WILSON, A CO*
"P. P. TO ALE,
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes,
BLINDS, FLOORING, &c., &c.
Dealer in
Builder s Hardware
Paints, Oil, &c.
Sole Agent for
The National Mixed Paint Co.
The Great American Fire Exting'shr. Co
Pap Machine Belting Co,
SEND FOR PRICES.
Office and Warerooms,
20 & 22 Hayne & 33 & 35 Pinckney Sts
FACTORY and YARD,
Ashley River, we.-t end IJroaJ Street,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Mi - C*a-l "?f I
(CliatUston Advertisements.
JOHN W. LINLEY, & CO.,
190 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
GROCERS,
And Importers of
General Merchandise.
Xo Freight to Pay !
No Freight to Pay!
Our prices are below those of any othr
dealer in the United States. No t&tra
charges for drayage, J toxin g or freight.
We prepay freights and detivrt goods
free at any depot on the line of the Nm th
Eastern, Wilmington and Columbia,
South Carolina and Charlestnn and Savannah
llail Roads; also #0 all points in
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
having direct vxilcr communication with
C harlcsloiu
ALL. GOODS GUARANTEED.
" Terms?Cash try P. 0. order or registered
letter?on 30,-60, or 90 days in acceptance
With interest added at the rate
of 1 per cent a month. " Always enclose
this advertisement with order if convenient.
List of Net Prices. Xo expense to add
Finest quality Young Hyson Tes?quality unsurpassed,
exquisite flavor, and great strength, $1.00
per lb. This Tea specially recommended. Finest
quality Oolong, Souchong, Gunpowder, and Hyson
Teas, SI.uo per lb. Second quality Teas, 80c. per lb.
Third quality Teas, sold by other dealers at $1 per
lb., you can have delivered by us at 50c. per lb
Crushed and Powdered Sugars 13c. per lb.; Granulated
A Sugar, 12c per lb; Extra C Sugar, lie. per
lb.; Light Brown Sugar, 10c. pei lb. Linley's Peerlees
FAMILY FLOUR;
18 lbs. for 81, or 810 per barrel. Good Family Flour,
57.50,88.50, and 89.00 per barrel. Extra Choice Finely
Flayored Haius, 17c. per lb. Good Hama, 13e.
per lb.
BREAKFAST STRIPS.
I5?. per lb. Choice Tumbler Jellies, large
?i*e, 12 l-2c. each. 2 ib. Canned Tomatoes, 13c
each; 3 lb. Canned Tomatoes, 16c. each. 1 lb. Salmoo,
18c per can; 2 lb Canned Pine Apple, Peaches,
Damsons and Pears, 23c. per can?6 cans for $1.30.
B< st quality mixed Vinegar Pickles?pints 17c each
quarts, 27c. each; Gallons 60c. each. Condensed
Milk, Eureka and Eagle baand, 25c. each. Gantz
Seafoam, 1-2 lb. 25c ; lbs. 50c. per can. Lemon Su?ar.
40c. per can. Pooler's Yeast Powder, 15c., 25c.
md 40c. per can. English Cooking 8oda, or Packige
Soda, 10c. per lb. 1-4 boxes Sardines, 20c.; 1-2
twxes, Sardines, 35c. each. Shadines, 1-2 boxes, 25c.
?ach. Cox's Sparklin Gelatine, 20c. per pack. Capers,
40c; Olives, 50c.; Worcestershire, Walnut and
Mushroom Sauces, genuine imported, 40c. per bottle.
Iiuitatioa French Mustard, 20c. Genuine French
Mustard, 25c. French Prunes, 18c. or lb. Raisins,20c.
Eitron, 40c. Currants, 10c. Cneese, 20c. Full
weight Candles, first quality. 23c. per lb. Baker's
"hocolatc, 45c. per lb. Cocoa, 50c. per lb. Broma,
>0c. per lb. German Chocolate, 30c. per lb. Ordinary
Rio Coffee, 4 1-2 lbs. for Si.; choice Rio Coffee,
?lbs. for Si.; choice Laguayra Coffee, 3 1-2 lbs. for
11; Old Government Java Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1;
Roasted and Ground Coffees. 5c. additional, each
trade. Duryea's Starch, 9 1-2 lbs. for $1. Satin Gloss
Starch, 75c. per box. Corn Starch, 13c. per pack,
Sox Blueing, 33c. per dozen. Barley, 12 l-2c. per lb.
Durham Smoking Tobacco, 66c. per lb. Martins
Celebrated Gilt Edge Butter, 40c. per llf Choice
Joshen Butter, 35c. per lb. Good Table Butter, 30c.
per lb. Cooking Butter, 4lbs., 51bs., and 61bs. for $1.
Biscuits?Soda, 12 lbs. for $1; Extra Pilot, 10c.;
Lemon, Wine, Ginger and Butter, at 15c per lb.;
Sic Nacs, 18c. per lb.; Fancy Cakes 25c. per lb.
Black Pepper, 30c. per lb.; Spice, 30c. per lb.; Nut
negs, 15c. per ounce; Mace, 15c. per ounce; Ginger,
!5c. per lb. Rose and Vanilla Hat Stick Candy, a
ine article, 25c. per lb.; Ordinary stick candv.pure,
10c. per lb.; Rock Candy, any color, 22c. per lb. Colfate's
Toilet Soaps?60 different kinds, a specialty of
>urs, at manufacturer's prices?from 25c., to $4.00
>er dozen cakes. Colgate s Handkerchief Extracts,
10c. per bottle. Cashmere Bouquet Powder, 25c. per
mix. Cleveland's Pomade Vasaline, a restorative
ind preservative unequalled for the hair, 20c. per
wttle. Old Corn Whiskey, $1.80 per gallon. Rye
Ahiskeys, $1.60, $2.00, $3.00, and $4/X) per nilon.
Blackberry and Cherry Cordials, a pleasant drink,
|1.80 per gallon. Table Port and Sherry Wine, $2.59
>er gallon. Fine Old Mad-Ira, $4.00 per gallon.
English and Scotch Ale and Porter, bottled, $2.70
>er dozen. Bremen Lager Beer, bottled, $2.70 per
lozen. Demijohns for Liquors, extra?1-2 gallon,
10c.; gallons, 50c.; 2 gallons, 60c.; 3 gallons, 75c.; 5
falIons $1.00 t aeh.
A very Extensive Assortment of Crockery and
lias* vara always on hand. Plates?Dinner size,
fl.50 per dozen; Breakfast, $1.25; Desert, $1.00;
fea, 85c. per dozen, Cups and Saucers, $1.00 per set.
'overtd Dishes. 65c. 75c., and $1.00 each. Tumblers
Wc., 75., 31.00, $1.25, and $150 per dozen. Tahls
Johl t\ 31.20, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 per dozen
Vine Glasses, $1X0 per dozen. Lamp Chimney's
Sun O and A's, 4 for 25c. B's 3 for 25c. Student or
Vrgand Chimneys 3 for 25c. Numberless articles
jnraentioned. Information cheerfully given. Our
irm was established in 1867, and our business re>utation
and facilities are of the highest order.
We will do all we promise. All ord*rs should be
kddrcsst-d to
JOHN W. LINLEY, & CO.,
Key Box 184) 10O King St.y
Jne.l7-ly. CHARLESTON, 8. C.
DAILY STAGE LINE,
TA _
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
WALLY GREEN, PROPT.
ON and after Monday, Nor. 15, thare will bo a
regular
Daily Stage Line
^tahlished between Beaufort aDd Port Royal.
Will leave the Sea Island Hotel atljtnt, returning,
leave Port Royal at 4 p. m.
FARE, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
All orders left at the Sea Island Hotel will be
promptly attenled to. nor.lMy.
?rist and ?tt&.
XCwallaceT
Cotton Factor
AND
GRIST MILLER,
Wholesale Dewier la
GRAIN, BGKIiiT, VEAL, FEES, Etc,,
Soa Island Cotton
Bought, Ginned and prepared for market.
Advances Made on Consignments*
Having the best machinery for ginning
cotton and grinding com and meal, he is
prepared to execute all orders on the
shortest possible notice.
me nigncst price paiu i?r
Cotton and Corn.
Cottonginnedont.il. jan.7.
~~ gTpTgardiner
DEALER IX
GROCERIBS,
Liquors, Bry Goods, Soots, Shoos, Etc,,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
Cotton Ginned and Corn Ground at the
above place.
Grist, Bread and Feed,
always on hand. For cash all orders
will be promptly attended to.
D. O'XEILL, & SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
BOOTS, SHOES,
| TRUNKS AND VALISES,
No, 33 Hayne Street
Claarloston 0. O,
aprl.S-lyr.
PX'f>wmo>>'i '- .??> ? -/v. . -< *_- jF.
W . S CII EPEE,
floras Fm^oHKmS?i.' I
SEA ISLA^S HOTEL, I
HAS BE EX RE-OPEN ED.
THE PATRONAGE OF THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC 13 SOLICITFD. I
TERM3, $2.00 PEH DAY. I
JAMES ODELL, - Proprietor. H
RE--OPEMIMG I
OF THE I
BEADFORT^BOTEL,
Having removed my hotel to more commodious premises, i
to the H
CLUB HOUSE, BEAUFORT,
and having fitted it up in a neat and comfortable manner, I am prepared, to accommodate
the travelling public.
This hotel is the nearest hotel to the Beaufort Depot, and commands one of the
best harbor views in the town. Terms Two Dollars per day. t'
j. a. diip0ng,
Proprietor,
Oct.7th-mo.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
ft
QUICK SALEITANDSMALL PROFITS!
at the cheap store.
Jacob Apple,
ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, THAT HE HAS JUST
received direct fiom New York, a large and well .-ejected stock of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which he will offer at the lowest prices. Consisting of
DRESS GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
Bilks, Poplins, Lustres, Black and Col'd. Alpacas, Reps, and Plaids, also a fine lot <t Prlnta and.
Bleached goods. Fine Plaid and Ottoman Shawls, Ladies Kid Gloves, Centennial Dress Ele- '
ators, Hosiery end Fancy Goods, Balmoral Ho*t\ Ruffling and Embroideries, Latest styles of
Trimmings and Buttons, Fringes and Laces. A tine lot of Perfumery and fancy Soaps. Blank*
eU and Domestics, Oil Cloth and Matting. Special attention is called to the
Cents' Furnishing Department.
Which Is complete with the latest styles of Bows an 1 Ties, also, the celebrated Centennial paper
Collar. Clothing Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and other articles to suit the wants of all.
Come and Too Convinced.'
Bay Street ' JACOB APPLE, Beaufort, S. C. 1
HEZ BUSSEY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ;
AND DEALER IN
Country Produce, and Plantation Supplies, '
173 Broad St., TUnder Augusta Hotel,/' Augusta Ga.
- " 0 V ,,
KEEPS constantly on hand a large and selected stock of GROCERIES and PLANTATION
SUPPLIES all of which we offer cheap to the trade. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The patronage of Beaufort and adjoining Couuties respectfully solicited.
THE WEED
SEWING MACHINE COMP'Y.,
Is prepared to offer the most liberal terms
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
?Who will deal in?
Sewing Machines of its Man'fture.
?*T 1
FAMILY FAVORITE,
Its Name Indicates its Qualities.
Refer to 250,000 Families Who Have Them in Use.
?3-,
NAMED GENNRAL FAVORITE, BECAUSE
Adapted to every possible grade of work.?Our competitors acknowledges
that *
For Tailors and Shoemakers,
IT STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL. Address,
Weed Sewing Machine Company,
Dec,30. Nos. 51 and 53 St. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
S. MAYO, W. H. CALVERT.
Bay St. Beaufort, S. O
, LIQUORS, WINES, &f. Tin Sheet Iron. Copper Worker
NET YARNS, dealer in
prctT T TVPCJ A vn mpn A Pie Ta>at>ncd and Staiiprd Tin Wires. Couatantlyon
rlbri Jjli>l!<o A.>D tUlvl'AUPi. ,) Cooking Parlor and Bo* Stores.
Glass, Paints and Oils, terms cash. ^
WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE. Agent for the Celebrated
Special attention given to mixing paints j Charter Oak Cocking Steves.
an<l Glass c order of any size. w h- calvert,
Dee G Fay St. between Sib A 9th sfs. Ikau'ort. S. C. ^|A .