The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 23, 1874, Image 2
i?? i MT. M *-Mn at'..
THE TKIBUHE. 1
PUBLISHED EVEItY WEDNESDAY, AT H
BEAUFORT, SODTH CAROLINA, .
BY W.M. FEENCH, '
A PAl'KR FOR THE I'lKJI'lX. J
Independent in Politics. a
L
T K K ? H i
! \
??no Voar, ..... K'i IM) I
0
.six Months, ..... i no 4
ADVERTISING RATES:
c
CrirSquxrv, Hr.t Insertion . . . ?1 OO j
Per miiimbi Kvcoml inivrtinn, . . 1? J
a
Special conducts made with yearly advertiser., j
nuuress an communications to ' j
TB ft IRtltl'NK riKAll'ORT, S. C.
. t
CHRISTMAS. '
The merry and blvthescme season of
Christmas is at hand. How many and how 1
potent arc the varied emotions that its 1
recurrence excites t To some it is only the
funeral of a melancholy past. To other?
perchance the nuptials of another more |
joyous term. May it be to all our readers
the barbing-' r of higher hop<*B and aspirations.
uudc-r the impulse of its inspira6
tions, aud the magic of its grace.
We may make it what we will. The
wonderful lave of God to mankind in
c
order to encourage obedience to his laws
has annexed a present wel! as a future V
reward to a good life ; aud has 60 inter- 1
1
woven our duty and our happiness together
that while we arc fulfilling our obligaV
tious to the one we are at the same time
a
making the best provisions for the other
There is no more resonant blast from the
troepel trumpet than issues from the moral ^
teachings of this glorious anuiver sarj
for an extreme of Catholicism and a charity
creed. From al! it should exact a
tribute of unstinted joy and happiuese *
r
not on!v in the fumily and social circle,
but in the daily walks of life, for the ^
report it brings of glad t 1 dings of redenip
t ?
"ion.
Children, this is peculiarly your festival 0
In commemoration of the birth of a little
child. "We wish you the happiest enjoyment
of its festivities. You celebratcthe t
birth and incarnation of the blessed Babe t(
a n d we would have you also recollect Him tl
in his capacities of Prophet. Priest and *
King, He acted as Prophet when He went v
through Judca preaching the doc- ^
Lrin? fif rftnfinfonno IT" J *- L -
? .vj>v?t?(*uvv) AAV, vuociiar^ru LlitJ j|
duties of High-Priest, when He offered up p
the great sacrifice of Himself upon the e
cross, and He entered his kingdom and (
% v
established it never to be overthrown,
o
when after His ascension He was seated p
on high. Ho has said "suffer little d
children to come unto me and forbid e
them not-." 8
From time immemorial the custom of
a
presenting gifts at this season in com" ?
memoration, wo suppose of that greatest i
and beat gift to man for the evil of the t
world, has obtained universal observance 1
Let free handed hospitality now extend
her cordial hand. Let warm and melt"*;? ,
charity dilate the fountains of the hear: ?
and overflow witli lite milk of human '
kindness. Let those, who wanton and
riot in affluence and ease think how (
many at this very moment feel as they ,
dance along, all the sad variety of licensed i
pain. How many pine in want. How ' ]
many drink the cup of grief, or eat llie
^ oitter l?rcad of misery. How many pierced
by the wintry winds Bhrink into the
sordid hut of cheerless poverty. How
runny shake with fiercer tortun.8 of the
mind, passion, guilt, remorse. How
many stand around the death-bed of a
dearest friend and point the parti ug
anguish to a bleeding bosom.
Those whose heart a are cold and unaff
ectcd by the claims of this sacred season
will express the joy of tluir carnal minds
with very different sentiments from those
who with their expirience of their need
of it, celebrate with praises and thanks'
givingn the return of the nativity of Christ
with the great multitude of the heavenly
host who sang at His birth li glory to God
in tho bighett and on earth, peace good I
will toward man." Their pleasure will
be found in being liberal to the poor in
visiting the fatherless and afflicted, and
in showing bowels of compassion to their
brethren; while the fire of divine love
will be kindled in their hearts bj muring
on the compassion of Christ for their own
soul*. , .
Wealth has done much to vitiate our
moral sense? War has dulled conscience
'ui. i-^tothe gnirk instinct of right and wrong^
and with this a lax observance of the lawn
of God and the hardly lese imperative
rules which protect serial life. Are our
^ .fountains of religion sending out living
waters, or are-they broken citterns from
* j- |t " t ii *
tu?Te are uybtaing )ih? for th
lal'tihed i'urtii ami Uiu dessrt waste. j
In this dread season of tho year wIihi
til nature looks comfurtJvM, tiark and
treaty, and the rest of the vegetable!
rorld have lost their honours, out
ihurchen and our homes are adorned J
r it It gay appearance and perpetual vorj
lure. It is a suitable appendage ?o the j
mi versa 1 joy which always attend? Hie
.luiunl commemoration of li-'s holy festi ,
al. " Iieiiold tlie due comelh saith the !
,ord that I will raise u?to David a right- j
iiis hrauch. Thus saith the Lord (tod : j
I wiil also take of (he branch of the high
edar and will Bvt it ; 1 will crop oft" from
he top of his young twigs a tondfcr one j
nd will plaut il upon a high mountain !
udtmintnt. In the mountain of tb*j
leight of Israel will I plant it; and it j
ihall bring forth boughs and hear fr lit . ;
md it shall bo a goodlv cedar."
. 1
These expressions is which our Sari j
>ur is represented under the type of uo|
. ranch" "a bough" in the pr. pb; cies of i
lis first appearance in the flesh are not j
tnlikelv intended as an allusion to those i
jassages of the same which foretell tho fe- ;
icities attending }Tia cotning in Majesty, i
Emblematic of that mark of admiration !
hat appeared to the Magi of Parthia
piiding thetu after a long and toilsome
ourneydo verify a prophetic declaration
ind finally stood still over the lowlyouch
of the infant Saviour tho christian
vorld pauses in holy transport at this fesival.
1 he anniversary of that eventful
lour G411 years aft. r the creation, when ;
he Son of God was ushered into the
vorld under circumstances of apparent
dtscurity is Creation's Jubilee! Successive
;eneration? froui Adam to Noah, to
tbrahau to Isaac and to David looked
orward to what at this season we cnj.iy
md commemorate and as the ahephords
vho kept their tlock3 by night in the
lasturcs of Bethlehem received tho
mgeuc cnoir ana communicated with ;
buukegiving that a Saviour wan horn so j
lo we now proclaim that " ho shall reign I
vej* the house of Jacob for ever and that I
f his kingdom there siiaii be n> eiui." j
I'OItX ROY A I..
The people of South Carolina have lnt- ,
erlv had their attention frequently called
o the rapid growth of a little town on
he lowland coast of that state, called j
'ort Royal. Thia infant metropolis, j
rhich bases its hopes upon important!
ailroad connections and on oue of*the
Incst harbors in the known world, protases,
indeed, to become a prosperous sea>ort,
and to have no small amount of dirct
"trade with Europe. The press of
Charleston and Savannah, alb.it some
vhat jealous of the possible imp irtancv
f Port Royal's future part in commercial i
tistory, admits that the young town rJ
taily gaining size and strength. It is!
very where surrouudsd by the decay con !
equent ou the destruction of the old la- I
>or system, and the failure to establish a
ound and good one in its stead. No; '
.1 r t'i'i iii i it lu llin ..W4?ii ?f*.ii*,? ?..J
>ut now half-ruined and riisninu'.h .1, j
own of Beaufort, and pnorly-wnrkcd kp(
ntirely deserted plantations are to be |
;eeu on eve* 17 hand. It is not a little j
itrauge tint, on -those very lowlands i
fvherc the outlook tor the future is, in
nan}' respects, more depressing than 1:1 ]
iny otlier part of the South, tnciv s'oou'd
i'.ho bo signs of a vigorous upbuilding in
>ne particular direction. But it is in the
tiighest degree remarkable that Port Roy
il should have remained comparatively
undeveloped for wore than three hundred
years after the time when Jean Kibatilt,
the hardy French voyager, described its
harbor as so spacious that all ' the argosies
of Venice could ride upon lis bosom."
This tiny town, with its wooden bouses,
its cottun-pres es, its rude d pots, aud
it scraggy wharves, has uu extraordinary
history. I\'e.r!y three score years before
the austere Pilgrims lauded up <11 Plymouth
Rock, a vessel loaded witu Huguenot
colonists came to anchor in the goodly
harbor, and stalely gentienieu who had
known CDLlnNl'n i'rion>l,iliin
r -V.VV,
beneath the great oaks, d rapid in their
wiird garments ot' mow. And among the
pines, the cedars, and ttie palms, through
which the tie r ami the turkeys ii d at
their approach, and among whose boughs
the mockiag bird caroled, in thoss days,
the territory now b. longing to South
Carolina was a portion of Florida; ami
it was while stilling northward from the
flowery banks of the Floridiun peninsula
in 15(12, that RiBAUi,T and thy uieri-utarins
who had been sent with him to plant
a colony of r iench Protestants in th?
New World anchored at tlie inoutii of a
stream, from the fairness and largeness o?
ila harbor," tiiey culled the Port RoyaRiver.
Bouie time afterward, the commander
erected a pillar with the arms of
France upon an island in this stream, and
then bui'.t a fort, which, in honor o'
i/uariro tA. ot French?whose tardy
grace had finally succumbed to Admiral
Colionv's plea that Im might found a
colony in America?he named Carolina.
Prom, the title given to thh fort, whose
site is hardly known to-day, South Caro
I una took her name. The. most careful
: irivt.ntigation point* to tlu> pn-aont site o1
I ihe town ot'tteantort as the y'ntfe wh'er<
? ... ..... -l Mll M l ll
the Huguenot* bi'iit Uieir thrHtlrution
ami H?or? i?.? *.{) in the old clironiclcH t<
justify Mif !> Iir-f (-.bat it \.is near tbi
inccni -irusttior of the Port l{oyal of oui
'lav that '''iMOhv - colonists Hr?t sough
u freedom to worship Hod." i tic liifh
hPllltintiii which UlHAtn.i founded, r?i
thn bunks of the stream row knuwii h
Riond River, before l?ia re'.uri*. to France
net with disaster. Rome down by mis
fortune and sickness. the eoioukt* ca
denvored to make their v.ay bark t<
France in a briganlino which they, them
selves constructed, and they were at. star
vation point when rescued by an F<ttgli?l
v easel.
When, more than a century afterward
the Kngli-h colonists at tempted to settl
South Carolina, their fir?t essay was mad
til Port Royal, this was more than i
hundred years b fore the incorporation o
.Charleston. Port Royal, with its nicmorie
of Huguenot suffering and daring, wa
the cradle of the province whose consti
tution was vyri't n by John Look", an<
whose "inrrls proprietors " borr the nob!
names of Ciaieodon, Albemarle, Burke
lev. Asblev. Carteret. and Collet m 1
night have been to-day the metropolis o
the State, had not the emigrant* been lt<
to believe that the banks of tho Ashle
River afforded better "pasture and til
l*?gc," and thus determined to fix on th
present. Hi t o of Charleston. In 1081
Scotch nobleman, who had formed th
project of an American colony, estab
lialied many of his followers on Poi
Royal Island ; but tlse Sj'anitlrda in th
Florida settlement seut an armed force
and drove thein out; and the third at
tempt to colonize Port Royal became i
failure. Rut iu later years the town c
Beaufort sprang up the island, am
piantets were scattered throughout th
fertile country, as the savages rotirei
b-.-fore the advance of the white man.
The proges3 of the new town on the sit
of so many historic And disastrous ex per!
uicnis in colonization will bo watcher
with interest. Perhaps from the islam
which the Huguenots christened, a reviling
influence may spread throughout th
.whole state, "nature,*' says an ancicii
chronicler, "has evidently ordained thi
place for trade aud commerce." Tlie char
nel up to Port Royal harbor is deep enoug
for the largest shipj that sail on the sen
and the whole royal navy of E:ig?and ma
ride with safety in it." Ernrlirti steam
ships are already trading tc this Sue p >rt
and the town is ambitiously laid ^>ut i
streets and avenues. The slouching m
gro on the lands round about lock in won
der at the indications of a future com
mercial greatness of which he lias hereto
f< re had no conception.?N. T. Turn a.
_ yr ?
w."h. lock wo on
U.S. COMWiSSIONK 11
and
NOTARY PUBLIC.
A.cer.t f"r *nlr, N. Y. I'lilnstrinl ExWSjltion Cn'
Bond:)?Jfc'iO r?<It.
" $5 REWARD"
The above reward will l>e paid for th
recovery of a smell dingy b elonging t
the Yacht '"Anna" .trtkea from Haniaou'
wharf about the 14th. in?t.
M. Poi.t IT.'."it
' KENRY WELsii^
Importer and
WHOLESALE GROCER.
if 4 *. jt i in i i.
< 'of. Mt,
>" I t W VOU It.
TOWN PLATs,
iron : SALK,
With or without
i ORANGE ORCHARDS.
IN TxlK TOWN OF
JW hi t C H E R,
I'LOKIDA.
i relative to Bpcch or Florid*. can 1
1 obtained. The former from * line.y executed ui*
| <0 by 36 inches, on linen paper, (.ocululng Frintf
i'e?ieeu!?r, Tovrn piat of Bcoeher, ami the on
ftccitra'e may of the St. Johns river to lake ilnrn
The latter from n large pamphlet, Knirlluh or Qc
ninn on Florida. it climate aud productions, uitl
ketch of its History.
These will bo forwarded free of postage, on s
ceipt of 3T> cants each.
AAdrtts.
EI?W IN \. HTl'DlVKLh,
*A:< AGISO i>IRKOTOR,
Th.o Beechcr Land Co., Fla,
P. O. Itux, 283.'i. #1 PARK ROW NEW YOR
Statu of Sotrrn Caromna ^ Com mo:
County of/Bkaupout. I'i.kah.
A1.1.1 .st k ft VV ii itu, s *
piainti/f ( Summon
vs. \ Relief.
Rhina WmtK \
Defendant' 1
To Rliiua White, defendant in this h
(ion: V'ou are h re'oy eu nmoned ami i
quired to answer the roLnplu'ut herei
which is filed in tho office of the clerk
jriic court 01 uoinmon nous, tor the ?r
emittty and State, and to R-rve u ropy
your n'liwer on the subscriber, at his o
ice, Buy Btreet, Beaufort S. CJ. witfi
f twenty days after the ?- rvicc hereof, c
elusive of the duy of service. And if y
. fail to answer the said complaint with
the time aforesaid, tfm plaintiff wili a
- ply to the court for the relief demand
I jn this complaint.
And you are further required, to ta
k notice that the fluunnons in tbhs action,
which the* foregoiug is u eopv, wasfil
1 in the Cjcrka-office afonaaid, cn the 2i
day of December 1874.}
1 " JOS M. TVILI.TAM8,
PUintitFa Attorney.
>!n <*.3vt>p. 11-. s. i
' U. C. 0. l\
mmiiiii Jim i i .m an i. i ?-j
State sua EMBff TSIK.
U>l NTV TUKASCKKK'B OkKU F I
Court House,
r Beaufort, 8. }
i \OTf! k is Hereby given that this Of
r fi e w ill be opened for the receipt oi
i State mid < 'ouuty Taxes for the year- 1874
' on Monday the KOth day of November
'874. For the convenience of Tax pay
- eis I will be at the following nainec
; places in the County to facilitate the col
' ifc<-ci??n ot the same:
[ Gillisonville, Dccc.nbcr, Klh.
* J Robert svi lie 44 15th.
' Brighton, 44 Ifltli.
Lawtonville, 44 t?th.
' H. ll. I'eeples 8torc, 44 1 Stb.
'* Beach Branch, 44 19th.
c Branson, 44 21st.
'4 ' Varnceville, ; 44 22nd.
' ; Alltvmn'e, 4* 23rd.
si Yetiiasscp, 44 34th.
8' Grahnmvills, January,.5th.
"I Ilardecvillc, 44 fJlh.
* Savannah ' Sheriffs
e Office," 44 '7 th.
Scrcvene Ferry, 44 8th.
* Levy's X lloads, 44 9t!?.
f Oakland, 44 11th.
' Blutfton, 44 12th.
v
Hilton Head 44Valcntiuc'9 Btorc,"' Wed
ncsday, Jan. 13.
^ Hi'ten Head, 44 Mclntyre's Store," Thurs
t day. Jan. 14.
QKO. HOLMES,
11 Treasurer, Bft. Co.,{J
e Beaufort, S. 0., Nov. .10, 1874.
.(state and county taxes
CoCNTY.TllKASrBKR's OFI'K S )
1 Cooiir Hotrer. >
,f Beaufort, 8 C. 1
Notice is" hereby Kivou thai th'e otlico will b
I op?? r?>i- the receipt of the Slate and County Tare
to.- the year is VI on the Wth day of Nov. Tk?4.
All taxes t o! paid on or hefure tin- 15th day c
j 'an nary lSTIi will be liable to u penalty of
per cent.
Ail real and personal property It charged :
Far Slate purposes 10S-5 mills
e For County purposes 3 mills*
' For I'nst indchtodnej V nulls.
Foil Tax per cuptia 1 dollar.
I For School purposes, Heaufort, lilulllou. r.oetln
, Hilton Head. *nd Peonies To\vii?hii? 2> mills
I C(N)M'.v!iiitcliiOi Luwtoii. l'??colnH<jn, Sheldon an
yumusai'. one (1> mill; bt. Helena and f.uclic
inland tliroe t3) mill*. (JI.OKUK IIviLM Ev.
c noviC- !?t. TtvriMiror Bcaufori, Count}
t
HKALEI) IMIOl'OSA
iH
i j ill l>e received until Jau. 2nd 1H7.1
(, t l?y the County Commissioners for fecdiu:
' i the poor tor the year 1H75, the rations t
l< | be as follows,
y Six quarts of liotninv,
i- Three lbs. of meat,
j One pint salt,
One quart of molasses,
One quart rice,
Quarter pound coflec or equivalent i
i- tea,
Half pound C sugar,
( Half pound soap,
Tw o oz. tobacco and pipes.
The board reserves the right to rejee
atrv and all bids.
PAUL PniTCriAHD,
Chairman Co. Com'rs. Bit. County.
SUKPAJtU I). OlI.BKU'l', Clerk
of board.
FMiTURE,
Ju t Received from Cincinnati u L?;
of Old Fashion
: OAK BOTTOM CHAIRS,
? PRICE ONLY 75 Cents,
ALSO,
Oil AMHKK SETS,
MATTRASSB8,
CARPE riNGS,
CURTAIN* ROLLERS, Ac. Ac.
Geo. Waterhouse.
dif 2-55.
j R. P. BABRyt
! WHDI.KSA I K and KKTATI, IfKAMfct 1
hit
w A j W j
CLOTHING,
J" IJO( )TS A N D SHOES,
11 HATS AND CAPS,
,'.v NOTIONS, &c. iic.
Bay Street, Beaufort. S. C.,
dec2-51.
re- .
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Man's Sugar,
Cfcoice Syrup.
K For Sule By
- W. M. FRENCH,
4 A. E. & ?7 W, SCHEPER,
B.
DEAEEKS IN
I Bit Bills,
Clotbias, Notions, &c.,
iJfi Have Laid in an Immense Stock of
ou Fall and Winter Goods,
lin LADIES GOODS,
cj (TENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
IIATS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ao. &
of . ?
cd Call and Examine the atock, whi
1*1 cannot be tturpaaacd by any Houae in t
. | State.
! Prices Low to Suit tfw- Tsrrif
I drc2-r,I.
j " BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP. ,
Having opened a Shop llore, I am pre"
|mteil vvitli tlie LATEST IMPROVED
TOOLS to iltiild ami repair all kimls of i
' MACHINERY,'both Wood and Iron. '
Particular attention given to
1 Designing and Pattern Ming,
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE and FITTINGS,.
Constantly on hand
it Northern Prices,
i Common Sizes of Iron ITutoj
AND STEEL. i
WKiinil attention <riven to
c
SETTING ami CONSTRUCTING j
STEAM JlOILEll
FURNACES FOR SA\ ING FUEL. j
Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mcchanir.jil Eagiueer.
BEAUFORT HOU-SEi,
Beaufort, S. C.,
fitted np thoJaJiovc named House, t am I
PrvpaM to accommodate the [
Public,
Carriages will he on hand to carry guo>?t? to and
| from the Depot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPONO,
' Proprietor.
nov?r.-s:i
. " I.1E3.~M0RILL0T
1 Has Ju*t Received a Fresh Stork of
y FRUITS and
Confectionery.
Store Qnsositc the Bank,
'I RAY STREET.
novSfi W.
SCHOONER BERTEA,
CAFT. M. B. TREVETT;
'VIII ply between Savannah and Beaufort, In con:
ncctton with nil Steumalilpo botwcu
Northern Ports
AXl)
SaTaanab.
F. eights Carried an
LOW
Aa by any other route with (iuisk de?patch. All
Orders
Entrusted to uic will lafpuacttutlly attended to.
M. B. TREVETT.
nov'ivts,
X O T 1 C 10
TO
SHIP MASTERS
AND
>1 | CO L' !'{>?.' ^IlllM'Kftx,
| Fori Royal Coltoa CGBiiressing
i >Vat".,li??ii.'>?liiK U* !><?woi' Co.,
' Are prepared to receive on storage and Con,pros*
| Cottou im the usual rates at their work.-* and jaitl ?t
! Port Royal,
CHAS."iiogi:IW,
bupciiiitciulent.
1 nooOr.OA
P. M. WHITMAN,
Wut??hms?koi' iijk!
ii R VY STREET, REACFORT, S. C.,
lim.l.i.t received ftoiu the North u line r.tr.-oi tmcnt
of xood* at
Northern Prices,
WEDDING KINGS, $5.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.5(1,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS. $v>."0 to $4 00. I
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $30 to $50.
& Day & I Bay striiini GlooKs,
$3.60 to $8. .
QPNTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS. |R1NGS,SLEBVB
j BP I'TONS. ST CDs, WATCH ( MAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS, &C.. AC.
Gents' GeiS and Silver Watches.
Call mikI examine Hefora pitrelinxlng. and untidy
? vuurdplf Vrtll I'lin JISI'H ton t,, tuo.nti -flvn
1 from Charleston or Savannah ;>rUwA.
i uovSfi?!.
| J AS. E. MCGREGOR,
CAUHfAGK MAKF.lt.
ItepalrlD^ol a!) JktndH (lone with nontocv* und
ilcpttch, and sut'sfactiou ya.u-?n(?oi. cor
tVret and Craven Streets,
HKATFOItT, f?. C.
nov2S SO.
" A. AliUS,
B a r b e r .
HIIAVIVO,
HAIR CTTT'NO,
DYD1MO, and
Kn.AMiv.oisa,
intburxft
A r t i s ti fi s t v 1 n
VMT Saloon In tlio renr of the Drug Store,
UEAUFUBT, A. C.
i\nv35-Sl.
LUMBER YARD.
. A Pnll Stock of Lnmtter niitl Timber cunftiuiitlv
r'l> i j
on hand at
Lo;v Prices.
Pflrtlw deuli iiijj cjctlnmtoy for Itn-yt <|>i<iiitl'o.>
nr<- rr>rjne*ti-<l to "I/c me nea'l. V.tn? in rver t>r
'Si Mi<vTo?t OWce.
K w !?-. !
I
J AMES E. BO YCE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER.
Dealer iu
ALES,
WINES, ,
LIQUORS,
AND TOBACCO
NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS
anri
V\l I VI V I 1 \J l_\J'
It \ V T . , ,
' nK.trroBT, s. r., no?w.
j7at enslow,
FACTOR,
SHIPPING, AND COMMISSION
141 Bay, Street,
CHARLKST??N, K. V.
I^iumy (iood.i,
Ol.OTiriXG,
Jtootciiiiid h?liocrt,
rruiiks, Vst
>li)llncry ii n?I Mukliik
Ouhand a larpo or^ortmmt of
notions,
At Prices Bound to Please..
MRS. MARY McBRIDE,
North East Cor. Buy nnoScott Street.
BEAUFORT, F. C.
n. ? 0-.lQ
N. BRADY,
Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c
The uigljoMt price paid for
Otter Mink & Deer SKINS
aud. all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAV ST., liEAtFOKT, S. C.
nov vli- 2
"WT?/FMnch7
A<; UNT.
Wholesale and RetailDKW.EIt
IN
Fins Graocrles, Fruits and
Vegetables, A full Assortment of
Canned Goods,
. Dried Fruits, k
.TiHt ftorrlved a Harn.1 of CANADA SALMOH*
la pl.-kle.
90 I'-arri-ls llisetiitH..
1(1 Parrels Apples,
.?.'1.50 per h.-.rrel,
Catawhu linip.-H, .
] ckssjs, Sraufierries,
Figs, Oiiiws,
caljliagcs,
Potatoes. &!.,
THE BEST ll.VflS IN TIIE MARK ET
SMOKEI) TONGUKS, *
])JIIEI) BEEF,
BREAKFAST BACON,
| 4,.100 pounds SEOOT.DERS,
i Suitable for Cou.itry Mercliunt?.
rmTmrnm;
Blacksmith and
Horseshoer.
An) work la injr Line Executed promptly and
with despatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed and work
done u- well a-. any where In the Hintc.
Slloi* OI'J'tHITK Tin: ARSKNAL,
UttA Ul' VJ11 t , r. u,
1 UQCV5-4J).
W.H.CALVERT,
j TINSMITH.
HK.m.BK IK
.? \ I'ANN EP i't.ANISPEi> ?>ltd
l'l.AIN TIN WAKB,
Constantly on hand a full StooU of
Heating, Cooking and Box
I STO VES and PI PE.
I
; I'artlciilsr allcivtion kIvcii In on ti'il
] trtiiii trTh) )'?>!.( . I^'.nlcri :in>! vJii'.ti-i".
i . I'mra liiiili.
>!<? !?? f'ir ? !>:.tl 'l : :* '".< VI" ' iiu'ry J}--''
i ' < * !' ! *.'. ' . \
/