Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, April 20, 1876, Image 2
THE POKT liOYAli.
i
STANDARD and COMMERCIAL
A.. O. THOMAS
Editor,
a.-*?- ni. n. cs v.? -- ? . sr: j
B3*1 fort S. 0.. Ap'iivSO 1: 76.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Om Tmt, S i 00
tlx Maatha, 1 00 j
AdvertUemrnt* will b* Insrrttil i*t Ihf ;
rate of fl AO per iquarr, 10 Nonpareil
** * ? ?* mal.'jU'iiiipnt I
W? ?l?? , |
l?MrU??* by contract.
job printing AND STATIONERY,
bare one of the moot complete .TOR OFFICES J
la the State, and do work as well and at as low prices !
aa In the cities. Our stock of STATIONERY islanje
a ad will be sold wholesale and retail, as- low as in
Charleston and Savannah.
Deeds and law blanks in jrreat variety.
* _
leial Paper of Beaufort County,
Speaker Elliott, in behalf of the South j
Carolina delegation to Cincinnati, has
ncnt a telegram to Morton denying tl?c
statement that the delegation would vote
4 4 first for Bristow, next for Blaine, and
in no event for Morton. "
We copy the fo lowing personal from i
the Sunday Sun; the new paper in Co"
lumbia:
"cardozo?? ? ? ?"
What a worldjof suggestive meaning is
contained in these interrogation points.
Resignation of the Attorney-General.
The 'Governor accepted the resignation
of Attorney-General Melton, on
Mondav. to go into effect on the 1st of
May. The Gov. will have to appoint his j
successor.
The democratic State of Georgia has
not an elephant on its hands in the person
of Foster Blodgott, who was charged with
numerous offences when that State was
controlled by Bullock and his party. The
authorities have arrested him but do not
want to push the charges because forsooth
he can tell some damaging talcs
about certain persons standing high in
democratic circles. Trnlv human nature
is about the same iu all political parties.
Investigate brothers! investigate with
mire.
Got. Chamberlain paid the following
tribute to the republicanism of Beaufort
county, in his recent speech at the State
Convention:
%4 If I had been charged by my good
friend from Beaufort, who nominated mi,
with want of fidelidy to the republican
party, I oouM have lowed with humility
to the hand ot chastisement, because the
record of those men shows that, no mat'
tor what difference of opinion there may
ho, they have still fought within the lines
of the republican party and under the
banner of equal rights to all won.?fAjv
plaose.l
The Sund/ty Sun is the name of an
independent weekly newspaper, published
jo Columbia, the first number of which
-appeared on the 9th inst. Th >se connect
ed with this paper must be men of extra-1
ordinary fttauiina, if thoy are to cany out
all the work they set before theui, in this
their first number. It promises to show
ihow the State treasury has been" robbed
of ten million dollars iu the past six years;
they are going to make some startling
revelations in reference to the South Carolina
Trust Co.; they are fitting out a
. crusade against the Republican Printing
Co., "do man who has held a dollar rob'bcd
from this State shall be Spared" by
lh'\*'Snn; they will give information to
criminate Kiuiptou, or close their doors;
they promise to investigate some Congressman
from this State whose house is
not sufficiently swept and garnished, in
fact look out fora millennium or the day of
judgement. The Sun is evidently a very
promising journal.
The Anderson Republican Convention,
presided over by Senator Coekran,
has adopted a set of Utopian resolutions
to govern the action of the party in the
approaching campaign. They rcccin
mended that no nominations be made bv I
# *' I
their party for legislative or county officers
" unless the Democratic party shall j
by party machinery and a free applica- j
tion of the party lash, place before the j
people men who in our opinion are 6b- J
jcctionable to a majority of the conserva- i
tire voters of Anderson county, in which
event we pledge ourselves to vote fo:
men firm, just, experienced, and com- i
petent, though they be Democrats iu the
fullest sense of the word. "
Such a policy is suicidal especta-'y on j
the approach of a political struggle with
an opposition more thoroughly organized ,
than ever before since the birth of the \
Republican parly.
We pity ih^ Republicans of Anderson,
if they cam ot find within their own rankmen
firm, just, experienced, andcompc- ,
tent, that they can put forward?principles
and not men?are the nucleus of par
ties.
The General government has spent ov- <
or one hundred millions'*} dollars more in
the northern States than it has in the??
southern States tor internal improve-!!
inents. The South is most deeply inter- 1 <
ested in a plan to build a Texas and Pacific
railroad, and Congress is asked to fur-j 1
ther this object by a Igp.n of the national i
cjjJ^^^guarantecing the interest on the ^ 1
^da for the completion of <
$s5,0(J2. to
Railroad,
^Iwic lands the Northern
or* .
The Jbttowiug extract: from the press
the country wili show how tue puis, if
the people throbs on this subject:
^t roia tL-r I\i .'U . i:
^ WT1*"'V or- been
war so full of interest to the pe pie of the ,
South as the construction of this line. It
will secure a steady permanent flow of
northern capital and northern emigrants to
our section. Will onr KepiestMativQs co j
ppeiato, or shall we witness another evi- i
detK-e of their incapacity to appreciate our
material interests: If this hue is defeated,
it will he defeated by want of South- (
ern organization. Let our Southern Rep- '
resentatives act together for the material
welfare of the South, and the benefits will
flow not only to the South, but to the nation
and the world."
[Frtiut e HicluuouH Kiiquiri r.]
''Those having a monopoly in the ear- I
rying trade will uot relinquish their hold
upon it, or aid in enteritises having for
their purpose a reduction of the toils and
> iiooronco af flunt1 itritfifv
The (rovcrnment has already permitted
the use of its name iu the const) uetion of
one great line of miluad. and they will
not be made to see that it may not extend
its a-sistan<v in giving aid to other enterprises
in which ihe good of the country
and the welfire of the p.-ople are much
tuore dcep'y involved."
jFroii tseSl. Louis Jonrna'.]
('Both the route of the road and the
plan to secure its completion seem wise
and well adapted to benefit the whole
country. The comprehensive statement
is made that there arc nine millions six
hundred thousand Mexican people, with
an interior trade of more than fifty-live
million dollars, all within five days' rail
of St. Louis. Most of this business would
be tributary to the Texas & Pacific R. R."
[Froui the Turf, Field and Farm.]
"When the members elect from the
Southern States to Federal Congress shall
have assembled in the capital, having 1 uried
and forgotten those ancient dogmas
so hostile to material progress and to national
greatnes.-, we trust they will vote
as a unit for the completion of this great
work which, while it demands nothing
from the Federal treasury, will confer such
benefits upon the whole country as to defy
the powers of computation."
The Lincoln Statue.
The ceremonies of unveiling the statue
of Abraham Lincolu at Lincoln Park, j
Washington, took place on Friday last.
An immense procession paraded the principal
streets of the city to Lincoln square.
After thearrivalof the procession Prof.
Langs ton took the st nd with those who
woro ti\ fiVn nnrt in the exorcises. and !
the invited guests among theiu the Pies
ident, several members of the Cabinet,
and a large number of senators and representatives,
members of the diplomatic
corps, and several clergymen, aul the exercises
proceeded in the following order:
(fail Colombia, by the United States
marine band, Prof. Schneider; prayer b.\
Hev. Dr. J. M. Brown, bishop of the A.
iM. k Church. Hon. J. Henri Burch,
of Louisiana, was introduced, and after a
few remarks read the proclamation <f
emancipation of April Id, 1862, freeing
the slaves iu the Distriot of CVuiubia. Mr.
Jas, Ii. Yeatmari. of St. Louis. president
of the Western Sanitary commission, read
& sketch of the works and events com
mcmoratcd. Music by the marine band
?the Marseillaise hymn followed.
Prof. Langston, after a short presentation
speech, drew the cords and the flags
dropped from the statue auiid the cheers
of the assemblage, the band playin*
"Hail to the Chief' Then followed a
poem and au oration by Frederick Douglass.
The monument, on a granite pedestal
ten feet in height, is of bronze, and col
ossal in size, the statue of Lincoln being
twelve feet in height. The President i>
represented asstanJing beside a monolith,
on which is the face of Washington in ha
relief, and he holds in his left hand the
proclamation, while his right hand L
stretched over the figure of a slave, to
whom his eyes are directed. The slave i.almost
prostrate, but apparently just
about to rise, the chain which connected
the shackles on his limbs having been
sundered, and his face is I'ghted up with
an expression which indicates wonder and
joy. The physical development of the
slave, his museles clearly defined, give
evidence of hard labor. 0;i the base of
the monument is the word "Etnaneipa
tmn " The statue was designed and ex- !
eeuted by Thomas Ball, an American
sculptor, residing at Florence,. Italy. Tht
original cost of the monument was $17,
000, and this sum with expense of transportation,
<fcc., has been paid by the
colored people, the first money for the
object being $5, contributed by Charlotte
Scott, a colored washerwoman, of Mariet11,
Ohio, on the morning followiug the
assassination of Mr. Lincoln, (April 14,
1805,) and this contribution was followed
by other subscriptions.
The State Convention.
The following were elected delegates to :
the Republican Convention to be held in j
Cincinnati:
1st District?S. A. Svrails, J. II. Rain- j
ey.
2nd District?II. (r. Worthington, W.
J. McKinley.
3rd District?H. C. Corwin, \V. B.
*Na:di.
4th District?A. S. Wallace, Johu
w ;?i.
I*
5th District?Robert Suialls, Lawrence
C i?n.
At I^arge?R. B. Elliott, D. H. Cham '
Lerlain, R. II. Cleaves. J. J. Patterson.
The followiug resolution was adopted
[>n motion of Speaker Elliott:
Whereas at no time since the outbreak
jf the rebellion has our country been in
so great danger of falling into the hands
rf a party opposed to all the true princi- j
pies which should govern a Republican j
form of government; therefore, be it.
Jiesolced, That as Republicans wc feel
that we would be neglecting a duty, not
ouly to ourselves but to our country, did 1
we fail, before the adjournment of this :
Convention, to give expression to our
uppreeiation of the high character, states-1
Luanlike ability and consistent adher- j
:nce to the just principles of the Repubican
party ot the Hon. 0. 1J. Morton,
lTn:te?l >t:ites >enator from Indiana. ;;
/ . That we do earnestly en- ,
. ;i,t ' , Vv TV 0 VD'
. -a- ! him vuit / Sb. w !; >]:
: . ? lit? :u of; he I
??????Bcaa?ata?m
rights auJ libei ties ui' oil citizens ?of our u
common country, and his efforts to >c r
cure to all, without distinction of race, col- r,
or previous condition, the equal }
pr tectimi of the a v
The follow in* introt iuoe.l l?y trov. j,
t'K-imlmi-laiii \vn* nl?i :!<lmi!c<1 : c
it t!i..s Convention leaves (
the delegate^ of South Carolina to the;]
Cincinnati Convent iotr wholly unin>tru*- c
ted and untrammelled in their choice of ,
individual ran lidatcs for President an 1 ,
^ ice President of the I uiied States, bu' [
j requires them, and each of tlu-m. to Note }
! and work earnestlv and a ways for those
j candidates who. o characters and careers ^
j have shown them to be in ?<t faithful to
1 cardinal doctrines of the Republican par- j
ty? namely, equal civil and political j (
rights for all men ; in> ant and complete ,
I reformation of the existing abuses in the (
j administration of the government; purity. . (
i ability and integrity in all public ap- i !
i pointiu..mits, and an unflinching determin- ! j
a? ion to snake t he public service, in all ,
its departments and branches, as honor ;
able and benignant a< when the unsul- : ]
lied Washington wielded the Excntive |
power of the Republic.
The following resolution 011 motion of i
Senator Green, of this county was laid I |
upon the table : J (
I Rtfutlwxl, That this Convention hereby ; ,
tender to Governor Chamberlain their j j
I * i 11 lr c f.if the honorable
II1U.M- Htm y uiuii"" -able
and effective manner in which he :
administered the government of thi- j t
State since has inauguration as Govern* \
or; that his course has reflected the highest
honor upon him, and upon the Re- |
publican party of this State, redeeming ^
it, i:i a large measure, from the evil re- <
pute and obloquy caused by former lead- \
ers of the party, and commending it to J
the confidence even of our most bitter <
political foes; that we call upon him to <
go forward in the same path of reform i
and good government which he lias liith <
erto pursued and we hereby assure him j
of the de'errnined support of all true '
Republicans of the State. ;
Those who oppoeed the resolution said i
they could not approve of .ill the acts of
Gov. Chamberlain one of which was hi- <
refusal to commission Judges-elect Whip- i
per and Moses. After passing a vote of i
thanks to President Grant, convention <
adjourned. i
i ,
Adjournment of the Legislature ,
The Legislature that re assembled otv '
the 10th and adjourned 011 the 14th ac '
complished very little in the four days 1
extra session. An attempt to re-uscitate '
the investigation of Judge Maekey failed.,
A resolution was passed in the Senate '
requesting the Governor and the Coiup.
Gen. to extend the time for the enforcement
nf penalties on deliiifiuent taxpav- 1
en?, but before the hou?e could take action
on it, the?Senate agreed to the '
house resolution to adjourn on the 14th. <
The governor signed the act to extend
the tiuic for redemption of forfeited land.- ;
to Nov. 1st 1876 and putting off the sal !
of forfeited lands to the 30th of Xoveni ;
her, and this act allows all back taxes to '
October 1S75 to be paid in bills of the '
Bank of the State and also redemption of ^
land in simlar bills. <
On the fourteenth the Scoiate after a '
session of about twenty five minutes '
agreed to the resolution of the house to !
adjourn that day, and immediately passed
a resolution to adjourn, thus leaving the (
house with no option but to follow suit. '
leaving several important bills unratified. '
Thuj euded the seventy-eighth days ses- 1
sion of the legislature of 1875-76.
?o? t
THE CENTENNIAL. j
We are having oar census taken, or
rather it has been taken, and we are uow
waiting to know how many there are of 1
us. It was deemed desirable that th1 1
exact population of the city should be *
known in order that we may be qualified | 1
to answer questions on the subject during i *
the coming summer, without being com ! ^
pelled to draw on our imagination for our 1
facts to any great extent, and so a census c
was resolved upon. The method of tak- '
i m it is somewhat novel in this country, '
though much employed in Europe. *
Each policeman was supplied with r
blanks, which he wa3 to leave at every s
house on his beat, and request the head L
of the family or household to#state the c
number of persous residing in the house, (
how divided as regards sex, and number *
over and under twenty-one years of age
The distribution took place on the 1st of a
April, and on|the 3rd the blanks were col ^
leoted and are now being arranged aid ^
computed. The total result will probably *
be known in ab. ut ten days, but the extent r
of the labor may be estimated when it is s
considered that there are about 141.000 c
houses in this city.. According to the 0
census of lbTO we had a population of c
674,022, and it is estimated that the in- *
crease since that time will bring the figures
up to between SOD,000 and 900.00). f
A number of amusing incidents marked ^
the distribution of the blanks among the ^
more ignorant classes. A gcrman, mind-1 c
ful of the day of the month, refused to ; p
receive the blank, declaring that he was : ^
not an April fool. r" Drafts, assess- I il
ments, militia tax, water rents and va- j "
rious theories were indulged in by the ig- i a
norant or incredulous. Two female cen-1 *
tennarians were found, and one man. ^
who had evidently been under the influ- J
ence of Moody and Sankcy, filled up the j
blank with pious expressions of; P
thanksgiving. j tl
Secretary Bristow's order, cutting off n
expenditures for light, heat, and water I a
in all government buildings, created con- ; n
siderabie excitement and alarm among 1 g
business men, when it first appeared. t:
The postmaster paid the cost of the first I p
night out of his own pocket, however, ' b
and then a number of leading importers, 1 C
a:id others ?o whom the prompt distribu- d<
! \nr d:.-patch of rna?is of the Treat-! e<
Cvt importance came forward and offered is
L-- pay the 53.K-.OD which it costs to light , <>]
I
nil heat the pa - fluv 1 r one week, j
iro\iding tin t it be kept open during the
eg.dar hours. So we are al! riiilit unti'
Jristow g?-t* his dctieieuey !>ii! pasu-d.
The tardiness of exhibitors in forward-,
tig their goods still continues to he aj
<?uree of annoyance, and alarm to the1
Amnnissioners, and the " eleventh hour ,
ills tair to he severely taxed. The for- i
!;?;nci> are nearly all on time, and it re- i
naiiis with unr home exhibitors to deei.'c |
vhether o?* r.or the I >rh of May shall
in 1 everything in readiness for the openng.
Tli j work of putting up annexes still;
roes 011. Those to the Horticultural and
V rrieultuml Hails are the !ate>t: A
etnporay c nservatory of wood will he
nectcd on the north side of the first l
nicd building, an annex, covering 30.
) )0 square fee t. and intended for tl.c
exhibition of carriages, and la
ious kinds of wood will be erected
ust north of Agricultural Hall. The
lontrnet lias also been awaided for the
innex 180 by 2iX) feet, to be used for the
penological display, and located at the
lorth-east corner o? the main structure.
lhe object is to afford plenty of exhibiting
room for the fruit, berries and vegetables
of the summer and fall, and it is
>tiiuutod that ten thousand dishes of it
must be displayed in order to make a
proper display of fruit.
Among the numerous commemorative
statues, fountains etc, which are to grace
:he Centennial grouuds is the colossal
monument forty-eight feet in heigth, by
M. BarthoMi the eminent French Sculptor
commemorative of the friendship
ffhich has ever existed between France
ir.d America, and which at the Vlose of
lie exhibition, is to be erected on an Island
in New York harbor. It will be located
near Machinery Hall, on the borler
of the Centennial lake.- The light
vhich will gleam from the torch and
jrown of the figure will be furnished from
in electrical insrumentin Machinery Hall,
rhe pedestal will be of sufficient height
n allow the brilliant illumination to ex
tend all over the Centennial ground-1.
The arrangements for entrance and
*xit to the Exhibition are almost completed.
and very thorough they are. There
drill bo thirteen places of entrance and
jxit, selected with reference to their proximity
to the main roads and to the poin s
where the railroads, horse cars and steamboats
will set down their passengers. The
*n trances will nearly ail have fourg:.t;3?
me for visitors proper, another for bearers
of complimentary tickets, a third for
exhibitors, members of the press and em
ployecs, and a fourth for wagons. According
to the estimated ti a he at these
points, there will be at each place of en
trance a number of gates or turnstiles.
Of these, there will be 106; the exits 42 in
number will be near them, and there wil
be in all, including those for wagons, 150
zates.
The turnstiles will have the usual foui
inns, and will l e in twos at the end of
passageways ten feet long, jd.ia rated by
another passageway. Means will lie tak n
to prevent a direct pressure upon the
:ne of visitors in the e passageways.
Pitch turnstile will be under the coutro'
) 'a. keeper who will receive the admission
fee? a fffty cent note?before the
visitor passes the stile, which will, by a
uechanica! contrivance be ope- e 1 by the
ceepers foot As the stile turns for each
entrance it rcgi.stc.rs it self at the gate and
>y electrical communication at the tnana
rcrs' office. The money when received
s deposited in a box placed under the
jounter, and which by an ingenious conrivancc
locks itself when pulled from its
position, and I can only be unlocked by
he bank officers.
Between the two entrances will stand
. > /-vflR/T>r rrlir\ rrtiV> Viic bnr?lr mil1
lie passage previous'y refered to2 wil]
vatch both lines as they enter, and on
he least disturbance will pass the di urber
out through the middle passage and
jcyoiid the fence. The exits are ingenous
contrivance*, and the motto painted
>vtr them should be u nulla retrorsuin."
?or while freely permitting departure
Vom the grouuds, they absolutely pre
rent reoutrance, although no officer is
equired to watch them. They will re.
icmble small roofed sheds, with two gates
>pening inward or backward from a post
>n the fence line. These gates are a sort
>f compound turnstile with ratchet atachmcnt
and are so constructed as to
ject the departing sight seer somewhat;
dter the Spanish fashion. It is well to
>e sure you are right before you go ahead
or when once you have entered the
oils it is best to abandon all hope of
eturning. Your only choice is to remain
tationary, or go on and fish out a fifty
cut puce for another admission. The
ntrance wiil be ornamented with Auierinn
trophies, flag?, shields etc. A flag
taff will rise at each side and the wori's
4 International Exhibition7' will be over
he door. On pannels over tlic gates will
ie indicated for whose use they are intenled
It has been determined that no
har go will he maclc at the gates, and a
fly cent uotc alone will be received,
'his is done for convenianoe in counincr
and prevents delay etc. The Centenial
Bank will however, make change
nd prevent all inconvenianee on that
core. A special allowance of $260,000 in
fty cent notes has been made to it by
he Treasury Department for the purpose.
The question of issuing passes and comlimentary
tickets i> under discussion in
he papers. Sonic take the ground that
o passes whatever should be issued; that
11 should faro alike and the price of adlissinn
lowered. Others take the same
round except with regard to the reduc- !
on. It seems to be settled however, that '
asses, not exceeding two in number will
e issued to the leading papers, and the \
ennui ssioner? take it upon themselves to j
ecide as to what papers shall be so favor1.
These parses, however, will only be f
sued to authorized correspondents, even
.r the leading papers, and can only be j
used by the persons to whom they are
issued.
_ B A- |
Town Council Meeting.
Met in the town hall on Friday last, j
Present, Iutendant Williams, and War-1
dens, Gage, Scheper, Deas and Boyee.
The following bills were referred to the [
committee on accounts. Clara Sanches [
81.30; D. C. Wilson $9.76; W. M. 1
French $9.60; Grace Myers $13; Alcxan-1
der Brown $15; Wm Middleton $2 and ,
J Samuel Cohen $5. They reported favor- ;
I ably on the following accounts which !
were ordered paid : Messrs. Dick an I j
! Small Si2; Capers Harper $5; Win.
i Mitehel $2.50.
| The Secretary of the Washington Steam
; Fire Engine Co, reported that they had
i elected the following officers : Foreman, j
J. P. Boyee; Assistant foreman J. IT. I
: Harrison; Secretary, W. H. Lockwood: j
j Treasurer B. Sams; Engineer and'
I Hall keeper, J. E. McGregor.
Liquor licenses were granted to Siuiou
Bear, and J. E. Ohlandt.
The ordinance passed in February, that
prohibited store keepers from selling
meats outside the market, and peddlers,
of meat, was repealed, and the following
risdutii n offered by Warden Boyce was
adopted : Besolved, That any party or
parties wishing to do a butcher busiue>s
elsewhere than at the town market, ex/
cept on Bay Street, can upon application
to the town council procure permission to
cairy on said business, on payment of a
license fee of three dollars per month.
In pursuance to this resolution applica"
tions were granted to Messrs. Dick aBd
Small and to James Jenkins.
The best job printing in town at
1 ' ^ a! Cm I MTV 1 ntv nm Pam
ine omce ox me oiAfli^Axw anu wj?
MERCIAL.
?ffiriat ilotirrs. 5
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,)
f In Common Pleas.
County of Beaufort J
Chas. E. Piatt, Jacob B. Piatt, and Wm. Flatt, Copartners
in trade, as Piatt Brothers; plaintiff,
against C. B. Warren, defendant.
Summons Money dentin I?'Jo upiaint not served.
To C. E. Warren, defendant above named.
Yon are heruby summoned and reqnired to answer
the complaint In this action, which la filed in the
office of (lerk of Court In and for Beaufort County
in said State, 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
y ?u exclusive of the day of service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take judgement
against you for the sum of three hundred aud fi;'ty
(&S50; dollars aod costs.
P. L. WICGIN,
PlntflTs Att'y
To the Defendant, C. E. Warren.
Take notice : That the summons in this action,
o'' which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court at Beaufort 8. C., on
the 17th day of April 1876.
P. L. WIGGIN,
Plnt'ffs Ati'y
April 19, 1876. 20-tf,
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA, )
V In Common Pleas
Ootnmr or Buarrotrr.j
D. F. Appleton Plff, agat. C. E. Warren Deft.
To C. E. Warren defendant in this action.
You are hereby summoned and required to aniwr
th* complaint in this action, a copy of which
u h >?vwlth served noon vou. and to asrve a cony
of your answer on the subscriber at his office in thrown
of P-'rt Royal S. C. within twenty days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive o
t'ie day of service. If you fail to answer this corn
pi tint within the time afor said, the plaintiff wi:
alee judgment against you in the sum of eleven
hundred dollars and costs
Dated April 8 1870
H. G. JUDD, C. C. P S. L. IIALL,
P1I U Atty
w. k. roLrocic.
* Of Cou: sel
To ThA E. Warren deft
Take notice that the complaint in this act ion w s
filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas in and for the County of Beaufort in said
State of South Carolioa, on tho 20th day of April
1876.
S. L. HALL.
Pllf's Atty.
notIce. "
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
May 1.1876, to April 38,1877,
The Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections
3232, 8237, 3288, and 3239, require every person
engaged in any business, avoeation, or employment
which renders him liab'etoa .SPECIAL TAX, ?o
procure and place conspicuously in his
Establishment or place of Business a
STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL
TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May 1
1876, before commencing or continuing business after
April 30,1876.
Tie Taies embraces witliin tie proyisioos
of tie Law aioye ptei are as Lilows,
ylz:
Rectifiers |2T0 00
D filers, retail liquor 25 fifl
Dealer*, wholesale liquor 100 Ou
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 50 09 i
Dealers iu malt liquors, retail - 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacco - 25 00 ,
Retail dealers in lea/ tobacco 500 00
Ami on san s 01 oferji.wu, imj unio vk
every dollar in excess of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 0
Manufacturers of stills 30 00
And for each still manufactured 20 00
And for each worm manufactured..... 20 00
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00
Manufacturers of ci^rs 10 00 I
Peddlers of tobacco, first class, (more than
two horses or other animals) .. 50 0 J
Peddlers of tobacco, second class 'two horses
or other animals) .... 25 00 '
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or
other animal)- - 15 00 '
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or
public conveyance) ? 10 00 !
Brewersof less than 500 barrels 50 00 j
Brewera of 600 barrels or uiore 100 '01
Any person, so liable, who shall" fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject'to ;
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Specia j
Taxes named above must apply to
A. J. RAKSIER,
Collector Internal Revenue at Charleston,
or to k B. WRIGHT,
Deputy Collector at Bean fort,
and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1876, and WIT1I
OPT FURTHER N'OTICE.
D. D. P RATT,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OSc? Interna! Revenue,
tVa hinjton I'. C Feb 1 l!7n. lu.iMO C
TAKE DR. DENNIS'
System It e iiovatora n <1 Blood
PlRIFYIX<i SYRUP.
For Dyspepsia, Piles, Heart burn, Sick HeadacheFevers,
Sores, Ac. I
M. J. GR.yHAM. Aut, j
iuarJO-ltn. ^ ^ - in an for. i
Stare hers aid Ironer>, Hauled
B?#
TUN jjnn+StarehTtlind fr-m- rs. Afply ittlir |
PORT ROYAL LAUNDRY,
Or at I his office. ap.LMt.
SAFETY AND BRILLIANCY.
VESTAL OIL,
I
Given a better light than any other oil, and will uot
ex i ltxlc. For sale by
? WM. KRKS8EL, j
ap.13 Hay St., Beaufort.
Proposs! For Lumbar, j
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT,
BEAUFORT A PORT HOY A I. TURNPIKE CO.,
Beaufort, S. C. April 1-), 1S7C.
PROPOSALS lor the following lumber will be re- .
ceived lor two weeks:
10-400 running feet J inch plank, 10 inches wide. j
mor 3 inch plank 20 foot long, sufficient to i
build feet of road.
The al*>ve to be firs:-class merchantable lumber,
free from sap. To be delivered on cars at mill.
Communications should be add rests 1 to
WM. KRESSEL, |
| ap.l3-2t. Snpt. B. & P. R. T. Co.
NOTICE
JJAVISG RECEIVED SOME FRESH
VACCINE AIR UN,
I am prepared to receive subjects for vaccination
at my office from 12 m. to 2 p in.
II. M. STUART M. D.
Bay St. Beaufort.
To Holders of County Checks or
Audited Claims, prior to Novem- j
ber 1, 1872,
Office of thk Cocxty Coxxrastoffmts, i
Beaufort, S. O., April 11,1876.
IN accordance with the provisions of a Joint Resolution
entitled "AJoint Resolution authorizing
he Conn?y Commissioners of Beaufort County to
cvy a special tax.'*dated April 7, 1*73, and "An
act to amend the same," approved the 2Dth day of
January, 1874, sealed proposals will be received at
this office from parties holdiu -hecks or audited
claims contracted prior to November 1,1872, until
JUESDAY, MAY 9, 1876.
at 12 M,, at which time said hids will he opened*
and the board of county commissioners will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount ol one thou on/t
,lnlli>>Hi <n T-iwnr nf fhc nnpsoii or n-rsons who
>ha!l offer the largest }>er centum discount oil their
check j or audited claim-*.
Proposals shouldbc addresscd to the chairman of
the board of Count? Commissioner*, and endorsed
Proposals for the settlement of Past Indebtedness
of Beaufort county.
P. PRITOHARD, M. D. ,
V.8.SOOTT,.R.
J. MARTIN.
County Commissioners
TllOS. H. WnBF.r,ER,
. Cievk of Board. feMO-tt.
fJrtt Goods.
Just Received.
^ MOST COMPLETE and el^nt nss rtment of
/ii?HT\m 4 \7 r\ OTMf WL1!)
sriu.xj A.\U ot.u.uriii
9BY 508DS, CLOTH'HO,
?AXD?
3EHT3' FURBISHING GOODS.
W.ll br sold at prices to suit the times,also a fresl.
stock of
LADES', DENTS' & CH&DREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
?a tW.
C. BELLOWS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY!!
Great Drives in all kinds of Dr>
Goods and Notions, at
E. A. Schcper,
TheLeader inJLow Prices
Having jtnt returned from net,YORK,
I am prepared to show a large and
well selected stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
r Consisting of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS. AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS. CARPETS, Ac
at prices to suit the times, and invite heads of families
who desire to save money, to iuspect my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention is called to the following departments
:
BLACK ALPACAS and Mourning Dress Goods,
Black Silks. Fancy Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cassimercs, Jeans
Flannels, and Blaukets.
THE BOOT and SHOE department, contains the
b st made good at the lowest prices. At
E. A. SCHEPER.
i :
Law Blanks For Sals.
OTE, with lieu ou crop,
r EASEof Land, secured by lien on crop,
^ ilATTEL Mortgage, to secure note annexed,
?tONVEYANCES of Land?various foras,
jy^ORTGAGES of Real and Personal property,
! \ ^'ARRANTS of Attachment.
l'or sale in quantities or singly, at the
CLERK'S OFFICE,
Iu the Court House.
Rft. Jan. 23-Sm.
E FRANK COSTS AMMOXIATEI) RONE
i. ST FEB PHOSPHATE.
Hiving been appointed Sole Agent for thi? State I
for th* sale of the aboveoM and well known FERTILIZER,
we shall always keep a full supply on
hand. Orders entrus cd to onr care shall meet with
prompt attt nlion.
The merits of this fcrtilinr arc too well kuown f
and appreciated to require a more extended notice.
We will enly state that each consignment is sul>
tect to the severest analysis, and that the original (
standard is fully maintained. l>. H. PINCKNEY l
s our travelling Agent, and auy couiintinicatious to .
us through him shall nr.ve every caro a:id dispatch.
PINCKNKY BROTHERS,
3 Commercial Wharf, t harl-siou, S. C. i
Jan.J0-3:u.
Publications. ' *
I 'oMMFRt 1AL. A STANI'ARP !'"RT ROYAL
v rub!;?hed weekly, *2.nn p r y? ?r.
1
I
Encourage Home People,
?ANl)?
HOME ENTERPRISE. I
D O OR S .
Sash and Blinds!
GEORGE S. HACKER,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ONLY Carol inia'n engaged in Ibe manufacture of
MOULDINGS, DOORS. SASH, HLINDS, and
Tt'RNHD WORK in Char!e*t?ii, S. C.
Prices as low as any other house, ami ail work
first class. uetAA-Hai
P. M.^VVHITMAN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Hay Street. Heaufort, S. C+
Has just retbuxkd from the north
w ith a fine assortment of goods at
3>Jortliorn Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, S3.00 to $12.00,
SILVER JUNGS, 30c. to $1.50.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $3C to $50.
0
5 Daj & 1 Dij Striking Sleeks, $3,SO to SO.
r.ENTS' nnr.n phians PINR rtiks RT.rvvic
BUTTONS. 8TUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES
<J OLD and PLATED JEWELBY,
GOLD TENS, AC., AC.
UfCNTtr GOLD & NILVEK WATCHES.
Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yonrseif you can sarc ten to. twcuty-five per eeni
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
dec.6.1y
ill AMOK HOESE
SITUATED AT THE TERMINUS OF
the Port Boral Railroad, where connection
is nude villi the last sailing, first-class steamers
.MONTOOMKWY anil lilNTSYlLLE, sailing to New
York every Friday.
This is an entirely new and elegantly famished
house. Situation unsurpo.-* d, surrounded with
inu^uitickm lire oak'*, emu ..ai.ding a splendid
frtw|x*t of the fitrrouudlng country, the /kaufort?
and Port Moral HLcrs. und offers unusual attracli
lis to travelers, or to parties who desire ?oerd or
to spend a few days near the salt water.
^ Table suptiMM with everything the market affords.
Fn-sli milk, butt' r, fi.sh, vegetables and.
fruits in their season.
Pest of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms lib rai.
C. E. WARREN,
. Proprietor,
junc. -VI t.
. ,JL !..LL^.
NEW 3IJCLINERY.
Fall aod Winter 1875
JUST RECEIVED AT,
John Cooper's
BAY STREET BEAUFORT.
LADIES HATS, r
MISSES HATS
BOYS HATS
French and Pomeslic Flowers.
A fine assortment of the above together with a
large sloek of FALL and WINTER Drv G ods,
Dress Goods, Clothing, Domestics, Lung Cloth, Ac.,
*c ? , .
may.20-lJL
W. H. CALVERT.
PRACTICAL
Tin Sheet Iron. Copper Worker
IEALER IN
Japanned and Stamped Tin Ware*. Constantly ?
hand, Cooking Parlor and Box Storea.
TERMS CASH.
Agent for the Celebrated
Charter Oak Cooking-Stoves.
W. H. CALVERT,
Bar St. betireeu 8th A 9th ata. Besufert.S.C
BEAUFORT HOUSE,
BE A UPORT, 9. C.
Having opened and refurnished this eld eatabishcd
HOUSE,
I am prepared to accommodate transient and permanent
boarders, at reasonable rates.
HUB. AGNES MANN,
oct.21-3m. Proprietress.
?f0(r$.sional
YERDIER WALKER AKD BACOT.
PROCTORS IX ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEY'S
AT LAW, BE A. U FORT, 80. CA.
Walker a Bacot, i w. j. Vkrdisx.
Charieeton. | Beaufort
Refer to the British Consulates in the South, snd
specially to the British Consulate at Charleston.
Octl t-f.
H. M. STUART, M. D.,
Cor. Hay ?fe Eighth Streets.
Boaufort^B. O.
DF.AI.KR IX
DRUGS, AND CHEMICALS,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
stationery, pubfumery,
iiBuancs, itc., etc.,
Together with many other articles too Bumerou* i
to mention. AH of which will be sold at the lowe>t
pri-e for ra^h. f'liy?iclau? presetfptiens carefully,