The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, January 06, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE. 1
^ i .
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA, a
UYfa.M. FRENCH, t
t
A PAP Kit FOR THE PEOPLE.
C
Independent in Politics. h
' " t
TERMS i p
Olio Yeai\ ..... tl OO C:
I .* Months, 1 OO 8
ADVKKT18INO KATES: "
)'?r Square, flrst Insertion . . . 91 OO &|
Per square, seton<l insertion, . 1 OO tl
- Special contracts made with yearly advertisers. o
Addroes all communications to
TUB TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S. C. U
?
The New Tear. IV
Another year has rolled round and has a
numbered with the things that were 8V
the one that has just passed. Athough we
..re in the midst of great financial depres- 1
: ion and a general stagnation of industry v
and trade who will gainsay that our ^
I rospects for the future are mow bright ^
and inviting. Our political almoBphere ^
is clearing up, and our horiaon gives
promise of clear sunshine and a more ^
promising outlook. In our State we be
ieve we hare a pilot at the helm who wil- ^
steer the good ship of State safely amid .
itie wrecks that so numerously and dis c
a-itreusly bestrew our pathway. We can |
begin to discern the light houses. Our a
compasses have been reset. New obscr- t
vations have been taken, and onr latitnda
and longitude more accurately |(
defined. Wc believe that under new f,
conditions and nnder skilled and honest a
guidance we are abont to roach a haven of Lj
safety. Gov. Chamberlain gives earnest v.
>f genuine reform, which so far, we have "
no reason to doubt will lead to legitimate ti
Jesuits. Bo far his acts have been charac- C{
terized by a vigor and independence for ^
. which ive confess we were unprepared to ^
hope. Bonmch has been done already, ^
hat we have every to believe th
y the en i ox another yeav will find new life, w
f'lnew prosperity and new hope inspired
among a more united and a more happy 4
people. In expressing to our readers our m
wishes tor a 44 Happy New Year " we can e
add the hope that %U our anticipations in m
thisrespect maybe realised. q
u
. OUR OYSTKR BANKS.
* There could be no mere invitinxr field -
0 U
.. Joreutcrpjise and for the investment of b
capital, than could be found in utilising c<
th<f extensive oyster beds, that exist in o:
suoh abundance in the riven and streams ii
that make a net work of our coast A it
very limited capital consisting of a few v
rakes, boats and flats with such facilities ti
for opening, canning and packing the ei
contents of the bivaies that ore to be got hi
of the finest quality and flavor merely for tt
the gathering, would develop a business it
at once remunerative and of endlessly w
' growing proportions. There could be no
? belter site to select for the establishment
of a canning and packing depot than is
to be got jnst at this spot, in the very
centre of the oyster beds surrounding as
on all sides. The business which has
grown into such vast proportions in New
York and in Baltimore was commenced
only a few years ago upon comparatively ^
a small scale, and now its huge propor* C
tious employs several hundred pcraons in
various capacities and is represented by
several millions of dollare capital. Our h
facilities are greater, laborers accustomed P
to gathering them can be procured in any tl
quantity and at low rates comparatively, &
and oar connection with the inter or by
railways ramifying in every direction and o:
insures markets for consumption. ThelT
month nf ?lt? -* -1
>ui. WUIU4UCV river aiontj n
where fresh water meets the salt are inex- d
haastable beds of bivalves that rival all ii
others in Intcioosneaa, size and flavor, *
while the whole coast irom that stream si
nearly down to Savannah, Is one mass of p
the most easily accessible beds of large, a
fat single oysters that are to be found any e
where upon the Atlantic coast. Colum- p
bia pays six dollars per barrel for oysters k
which can be got here at a out seventy- <1
five cents per barrel. We now luxuriate J
in oysters opened and sold in the market f
at fo ty cents a gallon and which the interior
towns would be glad to get at three
times that price. In addition to this, the I
supplies of the finest and rarest varieties c
of fUb, that would become a branch of 1
the trade in oysters, would still further 1
draw upon the dormant resource* of the 1
sea and ocean to supply food lioth health- 1
.* . ful and nutritious. We would be glad
to See the idea taken hold of and some 1
enterprising active oyster man improve
upon it. We are sure it could be made *
in the highest degree remunerative. c
Cent Baltimore or Norfolk sead us an e
expsut '.tsi^sr to "shell entw from ?*- *
. . TV
* j . bank*V . *T") >lff
"* WW?mmmmw? >
M OOTNKpM<to?c? ?rth? TribBM. k
M". Editor: *
In a former communication allusion <
hM been made to the moral attitude at
prevent occupied bj the United States |
Government toward Army and Navy c
purchasers of forfeited and abandoned
lands on the Sea Islands of the coast.
There remains something so be said on a
. ' totally distinct question, namely, its legal 1
liability in coimcctlon with the numerous i
Wtidcaln-s of kjalc i^qed to purchasers nti
iuhlic vendue.
The cursory examination of the wordr?g
of these certificates shows first, that
salo tocu made by the authorized United
Itates officials, secondly that the United
tates acknowledge receipt of one-fourth oi
he purchase money nnd retain a light of
econrse against the described premises
o secure payment of the amount falling
lue at the end of three years.
Let us suppose now, that two citizens
ad engaged in a similar transaction, and
hat the Vendor had deeded the demised
remises to the purchaser in the identil?1
language employed in the United
tates Army aud Kuvy Deeds. What >
ouid be their relative positions? Could
lu Vendor proceed otherwise than in
ccordance with the terms of his con:act
? Could he proceed to eject the
ccupaut of the demised premises in
ay other manner than by regular ibrcclos
re and sale as provided for ? Could he
>t up his 44 ipee dixit " 10 the effect that
e was not bound by his own agreement,
nd make bis own sweet will a perfect
ibstitute for lawful and legul process?
There can be but one answer The law
vould restrain him from acting othcrise
than in accordance with law.
In til? nruannf :* ? '
?... ^/tvovub luauiuuD so nappcns
bat the parties opposed in interest are a
ovcreign power and a few of its citizens
jrther that the latter, owing to the compete
ruin and desolation which speedily
Tcrwlieluied this section of the State on
he close of the war, have apparently
ecome indifferent to their Bca Island
iteresta, and in view of the great dithulties
of prosecuting any claim against
he United States Government, have
bandoncd all of saving anything from
he wreck. Nevertheless a large number
f titles arc cutctauding in the hands of
egal owners, they having been neither
oreclosed uor retired by the United
tates Government, and it would seem
hat, if the United States were originally^
v virtue of the War Power or auv other
ower, in a position to exchange valued
itics for money, they actually did so ?
hange titles for money, and that in the toil
absence of all legal proceedings, thus
it in foreclosure, the holders of said titles
re still entitled to the possession and
ajoymeat of their partly paid-for proprtiea.
In face of this plain and only possible
eduction from the actual facts Congress
aw fit to pass an ordinance ignoring the
ristence of any obligation towards Army
ad Navy purchasers, who3e money the
overament is now in possession of, and
p to the present time the latter have not
ren seen fit to evince a disposition to
laintain their legal rights for reasons
efore indicated. Indeed, the kev to a i
orrect understanding and appreciation
f this whole question is only to be found
1 this very fact, that plantation propel ty
i this viclniiy has scarcely ar.y actual
alue. We wonder not then that the pares
interested feel aggrieved at the p.bolt
attitude of their Government, they
aving paid full value, and (accordiug to
le Government diction) received nothing
i return, lliey are simply told "go
histle for your money."
Vi.vroK.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, <
TOWN of BKACX'OKT. \
An Ordinance to rave nijqilirs for the
tar 181?, and for other purpose*.
Be it Ordained by the lutendnnt and
Warding of the town of Beaufort, in
ouncil assembled:
Section I. That a tax for (he year
375 lor the sums, and in the manner
ercinaftcr prescribed shall be raised and
aid into the Treasury of the town for
le use and service thereof, that is to
iy.
Sec. II. That after t' e passage of this
rdinance there shall he paid into the
'own Treasury one hundred (125 rem*-)
nd twenty-five cents, on c\ovv handed
ollars of the value of every house, build.
ig, lot, wharf or other landed estate
riihin the limits of the Town excepting
ucli property as belongs to, and is occnied
by religious, charitable, or literary
seociations. One hundred (100. cents on
very hundred dollars of the value o*
personal or possessory property of e\ erj
;ind, including money on hand, or on
Leposit, bonds, or other evidence of inlebtedness,
and exclusive of household
umiture to the value of one hundred
lollars.
Skc. III. That immediately after the
>aseage of thin Ordinance, all j>crsous or
orporations, doing business within the
units of the Town shall be, and are here>y
required to pay special taxes for the
ime into the Town treasury, as hercufter
inscribed, to wit:
1st. For a Dray, Cart, Buggy or other
rehicle kept for hire. $5
2d. For iion-reaidents of the Town aoling
or offering for solo wares, or merhnndine
by sample or otherwise, not to
xceed $40 no." less Lhau $10, at the disxctlon
of the lntendant.
8rd. For any person or persons selling
my ware* or merchandise, and offering
n connection therewith, sny prize or
vwnrd to be given by lot or decided by
:hance, $500
4tb. For any ahow, circus or public
>erfor.annce not exceeding $50. At the
liscretion of the lntendant.
5th. For Exprp^s Companies, $25
0th Te'cgraph Companies, $35 ;
7th. For all dealers in spirituous
iqttoro and Hotels where liquors arj
old - $10.V
8tli. For Ginning Cotton, $r>0 j
??II
Olh. I'oi every person or persona
using Steam as a motive power, $10
10. For every Auctioneer, $91
11. For every Undertaker, $5
12th. For every J unk Dealer, $20
12.th. For every Conui isaion
Merchant, $20
14th. For every Bagatelle or Billiaitl
Table, or Bowling Alley kept
for public use, $20
15th. For each Bank for Sa\ings
or deposits, $50
10th. Traders who hnvecomuienced
business since January 1st,
1875, shall pay in lieu of the t.n : on
personal property, a special tax for
the balance of the year at the rate
of, per month, $2
Sec. IV. That nil taxes om personal
property imposed by the provisions of'.his
Ordinance shall have reference as to poj.
session and valuation to the i"t, day of
December, 187*, andjic fo * he year begining
January isi, 1875, to December
31st, 1S75.
Dtc. V. * * * * * *
Sec. VI. That all .axes not ^aid on* or
before the 80th day of Jane* y, ?876,
Hhnll be.liable to a uenal-y in accordance
with the Ordinance, ent*tied An Ordinance
to raise supplies for the yrar 1868,
and for ether purposes." Ratified in
Council, Ap.-M 20, 18?>8.
Sec. V13. All Ord'nances, or parti^of
Ordinances, in tonflict with 'this Ordinance,
except that concerning the sale ef
gun powder, ratified March 19th, 18(10,
are hereby revoked.
Ratified in Couucil this twenty-third
day of December, 1874*
[Signed,]
G. W. Roiertb, J. C. MAYO,
Cloik Council. Inlcndant Pro-tcm
F1 IIEMKIV'H 1?A? V1JE,
The parade and-inpoction of the Beanfort
Fire Deparimcnc will take place on
Wednesday afternoon, January 18th, at 2
p. m.
IT M. Btuart,
Chief. j
NOTICE. I
All persons pacing rt\?n ta> ?~. i lk j
!,, ivby muiIW thai. oly Untied Htaie-tor nati?
ai Bank uour .vl'i w.. itcnl\od.
6?o. W. Hn- uti,
rn ?rr>. r To * of 3?u. oit
TlllOAHUREltVjOFFICE,
Tow e.? B' ' .>onT, I
,. an" j\', -87o f
ThUOfllc? will ^eope.. '.omB A.M. .o'ii., n<>
himl to'P.M. *"r ?he cceip. of To?r riean
til the .hb.y.fli*; d?y of Jrnnar . 1375, 'Imt
which dr^e taej-cnelir will be added . ? pr*>?- ribe ?
>jr law.
G*o. W. T j*nTa,
Jau.6-1 . 'i reaea-er.
C.Q. SIMMOHS,
Surgeon Deniist.
"Will yY.c Beanfot%. for the p acrcr of
his oiofesaion dur'^g the nibnth ^'Jannaiy.
Jan.6 01.
snFPADn R riTTDrDm
uin-iniiii Ui UiliUDni.
NOTAHY PUBLIC.
Attention j,-Tcn to M. *ae T "Otceta.
OFFICE
In the club Horn . j<*n.6-07:
W. H. LOCKWOOD,
U.S. COMMISSIONER
and
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Agent for ealr, N. Y. T'idastr?nl Exhibition Co'b.
Bonds?each.
HENRY WELSH,"
Importer and
WHALES All GROCER.
SM 7 Wttr-Jiij:r<oil >(r< ?>t,
Cor l^rnuklln mt.
TV I IW YOIIK.
TOWN PLATs,
roil HAT. D,
With oi? without
ORANGE ORCHARDS,
IN THE TOWN OF
B E E C H E R,
FLORIDA.
Infr mnt'on relative to B<-?*-h?r w.
obtai" ;d. Tlic former from a flne'y executed map,
20 by 28 inches, ou linen paper, containing Prmtful
Peninsular, Town plat of Beecher, and the only
accurate may of the 8t. Johns river to lake Harney
The latter from n large pamphlet, Engliah or German
on Florida. It climate and productions, with a
sketch of Its History.
The*o will be forwarded free of postage, on receipt
of 2f. cents each.
Address.
EDWIN A. HTUDWKU>,
AX AGING DUIBCTOR,
The Beecher Land Co., Fla,
P. O. Box. 38SS. 84 PARR ROW NEW YORK.
Statu ok Soitte Carolina ) Common
Co'TNTY OK BBAtrKOllT. / Pl.KAH.
A blister WHITE, ' j
plaint'flf. / Summons,
vs. t Relief.
Ruin A Whitr I
Defendant* (
To Rhina White, defendant in this sc
lion: Yon are h'-rehy summoned and required
to answer the complaint herein.
which Is Tiled in tho oflT:e of the clerk of I
the Court of Common Pleas, for the said
county and State, and to servo n copy of
your answer on the subscriber, at his offIce,
Buy street, Beaufort S. C. within
twenty days after the a rvice horeof, exclusive
of the day of service. And if you
fail to answer the said comprint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will up
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
And you are farther required, to take
notice that the summons in this action, ot
which the foregoing is n copv, was filed
in the Clerks office aforesaid, <-u tiie 21s
day of December 1871.
JOB M. W/LLTAMB,
Plaintiff s Attorney '
JI. 0. Jrnn, | L. S. I
b.c.C.k I
II II^ISIM ' '
*
Slate anl County Taics.
County Treasurer's Office 1
Court House, > -i
Beaufbrt, S. C. )
NOTICE is hereby given that this Office
will be opened for the receipt of
State and County Taxes for the year 1874, ^
on Monday the 80th day of November,
1874. For the convenience of Tax payers
I will be at the following named
places in the County to facilitate the collection
of the same:
Gillisonville, December, 14tli.
Robcrtevillo " 15 th.
Brighton, 44 16th.
Lswtonville, 44 17th.
H. H. Peeplcs Store, 44 18th. QBeach
Branch, 44 10th.
Brunson, 44 21st.
Varnesville, 44 22nd. 1
Altman's, 44 28rd.
Yermweee, M 94th.
Grahamvillc, January, 5th.
Hardeevillc, 44 8th.
Savannah 4* Sheriff's 1
Office," 44 7th.
8crevenB Ferry, 44 8th.
Levy's X Roads, 44 9th.
Oakland, 44 11th. B
Blnflton, 44 19th.
Hilton Head 44Yalentine'b Store," Wednesday,
Jan. 18. n
Hilton Head,44 Mclntyre's Store," Thure- ^
day, Jan. 14.
GEO. HOLMES, o
Treasurer, Bft. Co.,J| fTOI
Beau tort, S. C., Hot. 80, 1874.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
OouSitt TaEAStnum's Orrrca 1 n<
Cou?t House, V ?
Beaufort, 8. C. J
Notice Is hereby Mlrcn that this offlce will be
opeu for tbe receipt of tho State and County Taxes tt
for the ye* 1814 on the 80th day of Not. ISM.
All taxes not paid on or before the 15Ut day of
January 1876- will l>e liable to a penalty of twenty
per cent. . ^
All real and personal property 1b charged : Pf
For State purpoaca 10 SO mills
For Connty pnrpoeee 8 mlllr
For Fast Indebtednee t mills.
Poll Tax per eaptia 1 dollar.
For School purposes, Beaufort, Blnflton, oocthc,
Hilton Head, sud Peeolan Township ii) mills:
Coosawbatehle, Lawton, PocoIbIIto, Sheldon and s,
Ycmassee. one (1) mill; St. lie. ua and Ladle i
Island three (8) mJUs. OltOHGIt HOLMES.
nov?8- 9t. Treasurer Boaafort, Connty.
To Holders of Coantr shscks mm AadlM
Walm?, prior to Hot. 1, MM.
Omet or m Coxnrrr Coxpnaionna, i Wll
Boaafort, 8. C., January 4 th, 1878 f ncci
Ii accordance with Unprorl^lonef a Jelnt resolution
entitled " A JolntVesolatlen authorising the
Ooujtr Commlarioners of Beaufort county to 1?t? a
ape rial to," dated April 7th. J8W, and an act to
amend the seme, aporo*ed the 89th day of Jannary
A .D. 18*4, sealed proposal will be receredat
this officefrom rnrtlee holding rhxkaor (.edited
claims co.-tracted prior .o November 1, 1871, unM1 p
Tharsday the fourth dar of Pobruary next, at It
o'rio k. M. at which time aald bide will be opened,
and the Board of Connty Commissioners will draw
o.vefa on the Tr: usurer to the amoont of on6 . .
thousand dollar* In favor of the person or pr~"?a As t
who ahsll nave offered the largest per centum discount
on choir chocVa <w audited clsims.
Proposals m jet beWddresaed to Dr. Psnl Prltcb- _ .
a-d. Chairman of the Board and endorsed " p-o- EntI
pusalsfor settlement of pest Indebtedness af Beaufort
County."
r FBtTCHARD.
WiTruo..no?
vr?" SCOTT,"" " "
Conntj Ooinraii?lonerp.
Buxpajid b. Xh'uunr.
Olerk of JVmrd.
FURNITURE.
Just Received from Cincinnati a Lot
of Old Fashion T
OAK BOTTOM CHAIRS, w,
PRICE ONLY 75 Cents, Cott
AI.SO, P0
CHAMBER SETS,
MATTRASSE8,
CARPETINOB, no
CURTAIN ROLLERS, &c. &c.
Geo. Waterhouse.
dec2-55. ^
1
R. P. BARRY, WHOLESALE
and RETAIL DEALER IN
WE
Dry Ms,
.CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND 8HOE8, a"
TIATfl Aim nino
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
Bay Street, Beaufort. S. C.,
dec2-54. Ci
____ yon
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Maple Srnar, r
Choice Syrup,
Por Sale By
W. X. FRENCH, a-,
E. A. & F. W. SCHEPER, ""
. n<
DEAI.EI18 IN
DqU, Clothing,
Notions, k, .
Have Laid in an Immense Stock of
Fall and Winter fined*. o
-
LADIES GOODS, n<
GENTS' FyRNISniNG GOODS, ?
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. Ac.,
:#: A.
Call and Examine the stock, which ont
cannot be surpassed by any lIou?e in the
State. .
Prices Low to Suit the Times.;"1"
dcv2-53. j n,
i
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am prered
with the LATE8T IMPROVED
)OLS to Build and repair all kinds of *
kCHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Mating,
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand ^
At Northern Prices,
immon Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
STEAM BOILER
PURE A.r FS FOR SAVING FUEL.
fW Shop next to Poet Office J.
A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
EAUFORT HOUSE
Beaufort, S. C.,
arlng fitted up thejaboTo named House, I am
pared to accommodate tho
Public,
arrtages will be on hand to carry guests to and
n the Dopot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPONQ,
Proprietor.
jv*5-S3
MRS. MORILLO,
aa Just Received a Fresh Strx-k of
FRUITS and F
mfectionery.
Store Opposite the Baafc,
PAT PTPKET.
jv*V4t.
SCHOONER BERTHA,
CiPT. I. B. TBEYETT,
I ply betwoen Savannah and Beaufort, In con'Ion
with all Steamships bctwen
Northern Ports
AND Nc
Saraanali,
eights Carried as no
LOW
>7 an7 other route with Quick despatch. All
Orders n
rusted to me will hepunctnnl>7 attended to.
M. B. TREVETT.
rv25-41. t
V
NOTICE
TO
SHIP MASTERS
AND
COTTON HIIIPPURh, n?
'ort Royal Cotton Camprossii
iirohoiiHliiK t*fc I'<?wcp Co.,
c prepared to receive on Btorage and Compress
ou at the usnal rales at their works and yard at ^
rt Royal.
CHAS. ROGERS,
Superintendent.
IVS5-80. y
P. M. WHITMAN,
^utelimnkor und Jeweler,
* DAY 6TREKT, BEAUFOHT, 8.C.,
as Juat received from the North a line nssort- '
it of goods at n(
Northern Prices.
DDINO RINOS, $3.00 to $H.OO,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.60,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $i."0 to $4 00. fl
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $30 to $60.
8 Day & 1 Day striking: Clocls,
$3.50 to $8.
ITS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS, |MNG8,SLEEVE T
U rrONH, STUDS, WATCII CHAINS,
LADIES GOLDand PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD FttNB, AC . AC.
Gouts' GtM ail Silver fatcbes.
lit and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
rsclf you can save ten to twenty-five per cent
n Charleston or Savannah prices. "~
>v46-27.
\S. E. MCGREGOR, E
CARRIAGE MAKER,
epatring of all Jklnds done with neatness and
[istch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop cor
it and Craven Streets,
BEAUFORT, 8. C. wi
>v*AO. ' d0
A. Aims,
Barber. -
I VINO,
11A lit CUTTING,
DYDINO, and
SHAMPOOING,
In tlie ntoct
Artistic style. "
W Saloon In the renr of the Drug Store,
BEAU POUT, 8. C.
rtflS-tl.
LUMBER YARD.
iFntl Stock of Lnml>cr and Timbor constantly
land at 1
Low Prices.
irtly drsiring crf'iuyi'.c* for tnv^c qviintlili*
r\;.'|ruv.u-d !o _'tvc uic a c.iil Yaid in .
ro tO?<v. ; (>f(
It. HOLMES. ,
?r-jJ.
A.
JAMES E.BOYCE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Dealer in
(LES,
WfNES,
i irvi inno
uvuuno,
AND TOBACCO
I0TI0NS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS
and SHOES.
IIAY HT.,
11EAUFORT, 8. C.f nnvSB.
J. A. EN SLOW,
FACTOR,
.HIPPING, AND COMMISSION
Meroliimt,
141 Bay, Street,
CHAKEEHTON, 8. C.
DbM.
niioy Uoodn,
CLOTHING,
ItootH lllld HllOOH,
riuikH, VuIIhos, Ac.,
Millinery and DreaM Mi'klnjj
On hand a largo assortment of
NOTIONS,
At Prices Bound to Please.
MRS. MARY McBRIDE,
>rth East Cor. Bay ana Scott Street.
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
tIMD.
N. BRADY,
ealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c
The highest price paid for
DtterMink& Deer SKINS *
and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAY ST., BEAUFORT, 8. C.
V *5-62
W.M.FRENCH,
AGKNT.
Vholesale and Retail
MSALwR IN
me urocarics, Fruits sad
egctables, A fuii Assortment of
Canned Goods, >
Dried Fraits, k.
> i
Just Received a Barrel of CANADA SALMON
pickle.
W Burrela Biscuits.. _ <
16 Barrels Apples,
$3.50 per barrel,
Catawba G rap Mi,
ranges, (Merries,
Figs, Onions,
cabbages,
Potatoes, Sc.,
IIE BEST HAMS IN THE MARKET
SMOKED TONGUES,
DRIED BEEF,
BRFAKFAST BACON.
4,500 pounds SHOULDERS,
Suitable for Country Merchants.
wmtmitckell,
Blacksmith and
>
Horseshoer. ?
Any work in my Lino Executed promptly and
tta despatch. Satisfaction Quarantood and work
no as well as nuy where ill the State.
SHOP OPPOSITE THE AHSENAL,
BBAUFORl, B. C.
aov85-43.
w. h. calvert,
TINSMITH.
dkai.br In
tPANNKD PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on bond a foil Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box ?
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention g'rcn to pn'tlng on and ro
lilti" Tin Roof*, T.<.-iikii<" in<; C: ill
Terms Cas'a.
iloplti'. lo; i? riii.lliina ; v i>1 :iie j>.:fi > i
0HH