The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 09, 1875, Image 2
> ^ 1 I II v *. .'IJUJ
TfiE TRIBUTE.
PUBL1S11EP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA ;
BYWJ. FRENCH, 1
A TAPER TOll THE PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
T E RMS:
One Tear. OO
I
Ktx Months 1 00
ADVERTISING RATES:
1
EerSqunre, first Insertion . . . *1 SO j
l*er square. second Insertion, . 1 00
Special contracts mndc with yearly advertiser*.
Address nil communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C.
FUli Culture No. 8.
(Concluded.)
In connection with the artificial propagation
of Shad it would be advisable to
experiment with other varieties of
anadromous fishes, as the nlcwic the
Herring and the Smelt; these fish arc en.
onnously prolific under favorable conditions,
are valuable n3 food, and where
they abound are sura to acttract shorewards
from the Ocean waters multitudes
of their larger predatory brethren in
search of the shining dainties, and on
nhicli when found in abundance the
inTger nsn least to tneir nearts content
?these latter in their turn falling easy
-victims to the baited hooks of the professional
fisherman of the neighborhood.
The New England practice ot deinaning
alt streams of any magnitude for
milling and Manufacturing purposes had
long ago resulted in the extermination of
the original stock of anadromus fishes,
(except a few preserved by having access
to the smaller brooks) and tbeir destruction
brought with it the almost totnj
disappearance of those staple varieties,
the Cods and Haddocks, from the bays
and coves along shore where they had
once been abundant. Being deprived
of their wonted supply of river fishes
they betook themselves to deepwater in
search of new feeding grounds. Finally,
their shore as well as their fluvial fisheries
having beconi e things of the past,
the New Englanders at length awoke to
the importance of undoing a part at least
of the mischief and of initiating necesatj
remedial measures Legislation was
J 1 1 J 3 !_! ll -1
invuilcu ?uiu Kjcureu requiring nil UUIUS
to be provided with sufficient fish-passes,
and in the caces of special kinds ot fish
netting has been made illegal at all
times.
The great manufacturing corporations
TV ere at lirst disposed to treat with contempt
the demands made upon them in
reference to providing their dams with
fish passes, and refused compliance
pointblank. To settle the question conclusively,
a test case was pushed by the
Massachusetts fishery commissioners
against the parties owning the dam at
Holyoke on the Connecticut river, and'a
decisjpn finally obiained tliat corporations
mast yield and obey laws made in
. the interest of the whole population of
the State, after pioperly caring for our
finvial fisheries and procuring the enactment
of appropriate legislation in their
^ behalf, some of the more promising interior
waters of the State might well
engage the attention of a Fishery Commissioner.
Should there be found to exist
in the high lands of the Nothwestern
portion of the state one or more clear
deep lakes, fed by mountain streams and
springs, and maintaining at the bottom a
:cool temper.iture during the summer months,
experiments with the choiest northern
varieties/as the^Rangeley Tro.it the Land
locked Salmon the Salmon Trout (Conflnia)-thc
Macliinon Salmon (amethyst as)
would be in order.
Trusting that something may be clone
next winter towards the restoration of
our fishery interests we now take leave of
the subject.
A corespondent of the Cincinnati Commtrevd
writes from Columbia as follows;
Mr. Cbamberlitin seems to be doing bis
whole duty, and that he lias incurred
the displeasure of the thieves in the Legislature
is a.bigh testimonial to his honesty
and worth. The Legislature was the
first one in seven years that did not steal
right and left, and walked off with the
plunder in broad day daylight, in which
respect only they differed from other burglars.
Under Moses and Scott the thieves
y, used to buy flour, meal, meat, dry goods
and whiskey, and have the bills paid not
of the State treasury, and charged to the
contingent fond! In one year they stole
more, than is required to paythc expeu,
?C8 of theOMo Legislature for three years,
j-* And Ohio is a rich State. The entire taxable
wealth of South Carolina is only about
55,000,000. It has been steadily do
crawngsince mo war, and had the thinvcs
not been compelled to let up from other
causes, they soon would for the want of
nnything to steal. The poor old goose
has been p'acked to near the last feather.
The Governor incurred the wroth of
the thieves in the iart I<egislatnae by res
oiutely vetoing every measure that hod
money in it. In this ho was sustained
by the-Conservative members to a man,
nnd by s few Republican?, so that nothfing
could bo passed over his bead. Heis
master of the situstion, and has been
honored by the indignation ot the ras 1
jjt cats, and the oppressed taxpayers.
> "When I came into office,'* said the
" iikivcmor, "there were at least two hundred
trial justices in the State who could
r.ot read or write. The duties of n trial
justice here are precisely the tame is the
iuties of justice of the peace in other
hates. Yet previous Governors hau
ippointcd and commissioned over two
tundrcd men to tho important duties of
;his olliee who could not write or read a
vord of the English language. It was
i farce and n fraud; for how can men
thus ignorant intelligently try causes,
civil and ciiminal, brought before them.
The idea seems to hold that men must
he rewarded for political service by giving
them office, whether they are fit for ;
the office or not. The plunderers in the ;
last Legislature, were greatly disappointed.
For the first time in their oilicial
lives they hiul to go home without
having made anything but their salaries,
and a little minor picking.
I was determined they should not
have an opportunity to make a dollar if
I could help it. A very largo number of
the members of the South Carolina Legislature
came to the capital l?>r the purpose j
of selling their votes and making all j
they can out of the office, and that they i
should be thwarted of coutse occasions!
indignation, but I nra sustained by the
honest men of both parties, and that is
my reward. It was not expected that 1
would attempt to inaugurate reform or
put a stop to the stealing of the Legislature.
It was supposed that all the promis-j
ses of retrenchment and reform were put
in to catcli yotcs, and not with any idea 1
of carrying them out. But I determined
to stand square up to the platfoim and
put in a clean record during my term of
two years, letting the consequences to
me personally be what they might." The
universal sentiment of the country, says
the correspondent, will sustain Gov Chamberlain
in iiis effort to give South Car
oliua an honest and economical government.
And if his own party in this State
turn their backs upon him for it, and
refuse to sustain him, so much the worse
for the parly. They will hardly bear
to do it. They know his honesty of pcrpose,
and they know that, if he docs not
succeed in inaugurating reform^ the
greater will be their condemnation.
It was a great many yearn ago that the
story was first told of Miss Hannah Ann
Sterry, an uncommonly mature virgin
who had never been persecuted with
masculine attentions because of the vigorous
manner in which she shunned the
face of man. It was related that Mr.
Theophilus Wiiublebee, an advauced
bachelor of the mildest poB.-iblo deportment,
occupying single quarters in the
neighborhood ol Hannah Ann's apartments,
called on the spinster one afternoon
to borrow a match. Hannah Ann
was not easily fooled. Folding her :.rms
on her level breast, she backed Theophilus
"Wimblebee iuto a corner, and thus
addressed the invader: "Match! Oh yes
Great match 'tis you want! You dont
want no match, and you know you dont "
You've come ovet to me' cause I'm all
alone?to hug and kiss me?that's what
you've come ton but you never shall do
it ia the world unless you're stronger'n
I uui"'?and then she added in a softened
tone, "and the Lord knows you are." A
frieudot' Hannah Ann's reading a letter
from a public ma a the other day in
which the writer said, "To recapitulate,
I am not, nor have lever been, a candi
date lor a renomination; I would not accept
a nomination if it were tendered,
unless it should come under such circumstances
as to make it an imperative* duty,
circumstances not likely to arise"?laid
down the paper with a tigh and remarked,
"Ah,?how much that reminds ine
of poor dear Hannah Ann." A'. F. Tribune.
The Lancaster Ledyer complains that the
court .expenses in that county consumes
three fourths, of the three mill tax. We
have a better record than that, as a three
mill tax in this county tails to pay our
expenses of court, the Ledger says;
"The commissioners endeavored to
hold a small fund in the treasuiy for the
support of the paupers, and issued an
order on the treasurer not to pay out
any funds unless duly signed Ly them occording
to law; Lut Judge Mac-key nullified
the order and required the Treasure r
to pay oil' the jurors, etc, The connty is
without credit anu the paupers must suffi
r tlie consequence thereof.
Mr. C. II. Ball has bought the type
presses &c of the late Beaufort ri imes,
and will soon issue a conservative papir
from Blackvillc, called the B!ack\ille Hun.
The only colored cadet now at West
Taint is Flippin, of Gcoigia, who in the
third clats, composed of eighty-five cadtlB,
standsforly-srxth. Flippiu is'gctting
along fineiy, though there are those who
relieve ne -will never graduate. They
say no colored cadet will be allowed to
gradguate there, that he may get as far as
the first class, but there he will be slaughtered.
James Bmith, the other colored
cadet, who failed to pass the examination
last year, lies recently been appointed inspector
ot the militia of South Carolina.
Tho Grand J. r/ ?f Marion County report
that no records are kept in the Auditor's
office, and tho committee are,
therefore, unable to say whethor there
are any irregularities in that office or not.
They report the treasurer for not having
made the monthly returns required
by law. The County office*, in every
County, should lie investigated by skilful
and trustworthy men. In two-thirds
of the comities there has been systematic
or frightfu. ext.Mvagencc. ar.d if the stolen
ftV 1 *
va it i*oi,vu ua/uc V tail I IMS riCOVCT( U? tllO
public would, neverthelc&?, like to see
the delinquent officials In limbo.
St. Hklkxa Sound.
June 1st. Entered Russian Sliip Vesta
Winstinc master, 50 days from Rio Janeiro
in t>alla?t to Campbel1, Wyllie & c?>.
?1st. Cleared British Baik Aurora Churchill
master, for London England with
907 tons of phosphate rock from Coosa w
mining co.
? 2nd. British Ship Ifary Steward
Follerton master, for London with 620
fcou^Ubpsphato rock from Oak Point
mines and 9H0 tons of phosphate rock
om Charleston 8. C.
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance protecting Public Morality,
Decency and Order, and providing jtcnaltie?
/or violation of the same.
Sec. I lie it ordained by the Intendnnt
anil Wardens of the Town of Beaufort
in council assembled; That any person or \
persons who shall keep any brothel or
house of ill-fame within the limits of the j
Town of Beaufort, by keeping therein
any person or persons for tho purpose of
prostitution, or suffer, or permit any such
to resort thereto for that purpose, any
such persons so offending, shall on conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay to said
town a penalty not exceeding one hundred
dollars with the costs of prosecution,
or to l>c imprisoned not exceeding
thirty days, or both, in the discretion of
the Intendant; and every days continuance
of such house of ill-fame shall be
a distinct and separate offence within the
meaning of this section.
Sec. II. Any female person who shall
reside in any brothel or house of ill-fame
in said town, or shall resort thereto for
the purposo of prostitution, or Jwlio shall
| prostitute herself, or use any indecent or
j lascivious language, gesture or behaviour
mi H.? '
[.uuuv oncvu) ro entice persons I
for any oftlie aforesaid purposes,shall on]
conviction thereof forfeit and pay to tlie
said town the sum of not less than five
dollars nor more than fiity dollars, with
cost of prosecution, or be imprisoned for
not more than thirty days, or both, in the
discretion of the Intendant.
Sec. III. That any male person of the
age of fourteen years or upwards, who
shall reside in any such brothel or house
of ill-fame in said town, or who shall
resort thereto, in the character of servant,
musician, boarder or lodger, or otherwise,
for the purpose of aiding, assisting, or
abetting or encourageing the owner or
keeper of such house, or the females who
reside therein or who resort thereto for
the purpose of whoredom, shall noon
conviction thereof forfeit and pay any
sum not exceeding twenty dollars and
costs or be imprisoned for not more than
twenty days, or both, in the discretion of
the Intendant.
Sec. IV. That any person or persons
within said Town, who shall for the
purpose of prostitution, harbor, or keep
about his, her or their house any lewd dissolute
woman, prostitute, or common
stru.iipet, such person or persons, shall,
on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay to
the Town any bum not exceeding twenty
dollars and costs, or be imprisoned not
Imore than thirty days, or both, in the
descrction of the Intendant.
Sec. V. Any person being the owner
or occupant of, or the agent for the renting
of any building within this town,
who shall knowingly rent such building
to be used as a house of ill-fame or prostitution,
or shall permit the same to be
used rent free, for that purpose, shall on
conviction thereof, be fined in any sum
not less than twentv dollar o-.i ?
j ? ....... uim tusus. or
be imprisoned not more than thirty days,
or both, in the decrotio.i of the lntcndant.;
and proof that the lessor, owner or agent
was apprised of the previous bad character
of the lessee or leasees shall be sufficient
evidence that the lessee, owner or
agent, was apprised of the previous purpose
to which such house or building was
to be applied; and any and all persons
who shall continue to rent or lease any
house or building for the purposes aforesaid
after the passage of this Ordinance,
shall be subject to the fine and penalty
pjescribed in this section.
See. VI. For the purpose of suppressing
houses of ill-fame and prostitution,
the Town Marshal, police or any other
person or persons authorized by the
lntcndant or Town Council are hereby
authorized to enter, at any time, with or
without prcoess, any house of ill-fame o?
prostitution within the tot n limits, and
arrest the occupants thereof, and all'
persons found therein who shall have
visited the place for the purpose of prostitution
or whoredom, and every occupant
thereof, and all persons found visiting
therein shall oc fined not more than
fifty dollars or he imprisoned not more
j than thirty days, or both, in the discretion
of the lntcndant, and every person
found in any such house of ill-fame, not
being an oecupant thereof, shall be presumed
to have visited the same fcr the
purpose of prostitution or whoredom.
Sec. VII. For the purpose of carrjing
out the provisions of this ordinance, the
Marshal, or police or other person or persons
authorized arc hereby empowered
and authorized upon afiidavit or complaint
of any citizen, or by resolution of
i lie i own council, or upon the warrant
of the Intendant, to break open the
doors of any house of ill-fa me in ease
they or either of thetn (having first
annonuccd their official character) shall
be refused admission or prevented from
peaceably entering such house.
Sec. Vill. This ordiuancc shall lie in
force immediately on and after its pas
sago. |
Ratified in Council this second dav
of June, A. D. 1875.
Alfred Williams,
Intenduut.
Geo. W. Roberts,
Clerk of Council.
Notlo-.
Office Board Pilot Commissioners, I
Beaufort, H. O. .April l\ 1875. (
Notice I* hereby irivm that Cnpt. .T?mcs Early Is
hereby suspended from acting as Pilot on St. Helena
and Port Royal Burs for the period of six
months. S. W. Rhodes,
Chairman.
iur ? ?
UIAIMSIUIN HOUSE.
At Port Royal, S. CTHE
NEW CITY,
Situated on the South Atlantic Coast and
at the terminus of the
Port Royul Hull Itotxl,
The great desideratum so long required
there, is now developed.
Respectfully the Superintendent, undersigned
lately of Augusta, On. announces
that on the 22nd inst., she will open the
new constructed and newly iurnished
For Private ami Trnnnlont Itonriler*.
Confident of her ability from past expe"
Hence, she will zca'ougly consu't the
comforts of all who may patronize, and
at Terms the .most favorable.
ANNIE BUSSE,
mch.17 tf.
\irnmmtmmmmmm ibimpw i?
Liquor-dealers,
DEALERS in SnniTcocs Liquors whoso licences
arc about to expire cau save money by buying
County Certilleaten that rue rccclvcnblc for licences.
I'nrtics desiring to purchase nt a discount
can bo supplied by application at this otlicc.
MRS. SMITH.
"West Street between Craven and North
Streets.
GROCERIES, meats,
CANDIES, TOBACCO,
FANCY CAKES, SEGARS.
All of* the best quality and to the lowest
fiyures constantljhon hand.
aprl.l4-tf.
Unir I TTnirl
MJIMJ!
onsr
4 ) Bales Prime Eastern HAY,
Fon Sale Cheap,
8. M. WALLACE,
mch.l7-tr. Beaufort, S. C.
StefFens & Werner,
Wholesale Grocers7
PROVISION DEALERS,
Cor. Ka.st Hay & Vendue Hangc,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
22 48
. FANKLIN TALBIRD,
COLLECTING AGENT.
Will attend to renting property and Collcctin
KentBou_9nme on reasonable terras.
Beaufort, 9. C.. Jan. 17,1874.
nov25-2'.
G. WATERHOUSE,
CROCKERY
and
GLASS WARE,
Porcelain Lamp CniMNiEs.
arc less liable to break than GLASS
and give a softer light.
"LAMPS and BRACKETS."
Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
also :
i A good assortment of 'Rockingham
TEA POTS,
PITCHERS and
YELLOW NAPPIES
OVAL BAKERS
LIP bunds,
1IAKI CUPS,
MUGS, etc., etc.
jan.20-tf.
To Holders of Onuntr chrfkx or Audited
Claims, prior to Nor. 1, 1872.
OrricE or the County- Commissioners, \
Beaufort, S. C.,May 27th, 1875 f
In accordance with the provision of n joint resolution
entitled " A joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners of Beaufort county to levy n
special tar," dated April 7th. 1878, and on act to
amend the game, approved the 29th day of .Innnary
A .D. 1874, scaled proposals will be received at
this office from parties holding checks or audited
claims contracted prior ,o November 1, 1872, until
Wednesday the 30th day of .June next, at 12
o'clock. M. at which time said bids will he opened,
and the Bo?rd of 'County Commissioners will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount of one
thousand dollars in favor of the person or persons
who shall have offered the lnrgeet per ccutum discount
on their checks or audited claims.
Proposals muat be addressed to l>r. Paul Pritchnrd,
Cnninnnn of the Board and endorsed -'Proposals
for settlement of past indebtedness of Beaufort
Couuty."
P. PRITCHARD,
V. 8. SCOTT,
Couuty Commissioners.
Thomas II. \trri.cn,
Clerk of Board.
Quarantine Notice.
. OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER, I
Beaupoht, 8. C? April '28th, 1875. f
PILOTS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS ARE
notified that the quarantine law of this State
goes into operation on Ihe first of May, proximo,
and conliuucs in force until the first of November.
All vessels coming um'cr the bead of sub-divi ion
two, Sectin" '"or, of toe Act will ennte #o nu
anchor at quarantine anchorage oil Paris Island,
ntid await the visitation of the Uealth Oiilccr.
Pilots will apply to this Offico for further Instructions.
8. B. Thompson. M. R..
Health Officer, Port Royal.
nprl.28-3t.
henRTwelsh,
Importer and
Wholesale Grocer.
1117 Wnahlngton streof,
Cor. I-"* ran It 11 ii at
NEW YOIIK.
CORBIH. STONE & WILLIAMS.
The undersigned have formed a partnership for
Admiraiity practice under the above firm name:
Corbin A Stone, I Jos. M. Williams,
Vm...?vuu. I nenurort.
mch.8l-ly.
l?OHT ROYAL.
Saw & Planing Mill
BKAUFOUT, B. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER* IN
Yellow Pine Timber aul Lnmber
AND
CyprcHH Hlil 11 irlon,
ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
Allkludsof .10B SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Celling Board always on baud
Order* for Lnirbor And Tlml>cr by the c.a fR
l romptly filled. Lumber delivered lu "?>r r?i oi
the Town free of charge. Tcrttt* C.iah. i
b. M lyr. I). <' WILUON 4; f
~~~ t
BEAUFORT j
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am prepared
with the LATEST IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making '
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
i 1 IT 1.1 tt_;
ai wrarii rncGS. ~
Common Sizas of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING anil CONSTRUCTING 10(
Steam Boiler fuitnacen
FOR SAVING FUEL. 1
USf" Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
BEAUFORT HOUSE ~
Beaufort, S. C., wi
Having fitted up the above named House, I am
Prepared to accommodate the
Public,
Carriages will be on hand to carry guests to and
from the Depot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DfPONO,
Proprietor.
~nov25-23
BE
SCHOONER BERTHA,
CAPT. M, B. TRETETT, jj,
Will ply between Savannah and Beaufort, In con- C
ncction with all Steamships lioiwcn Bel
Northern Ports SS
AND nat
Savannah.
Ftciglita Carried as feb
LOW As
by any other route with Quick despatch. All
Orders
Entrnstcd to me will be punctually attended to.
M, B, TREVETT.
nov25-41.
P.M.WHITMAN, ?
Wntohmakcr and dcivelcr,
DAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C., B
HaaJwt received from the North a fine assort- Hj
mcnt of goods at W;
Northern Prices. *
I'm
WEDUir*a nrnae, ea.oo 10 $i2.uu,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.50, fC
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $t.00,
opp
LADIES GOLD WATCIIBS. $36 to $50.
8 Day & 1 Day striliiii Clocks, J
$3.50 to $8. ~
GENTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS,|RINGS,SLEEVE "
BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, ]
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. ,tC.. &C.
Gents' C-oll and Silier Watches. Dn
Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself yon can save ten to twenty-five per cent
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
UOvSB-27.
An
Thomas R. Harris.
p
MANUFACTURER OF AM. KINDS OF n(
Biscuit and Crackers.
113. 113. Il l \ 11G llfekman St.
Between water Pearl Streets,
Branch, 346 Washington St., / ? ,
Bet. Franklin and Harrison Sts. \ *mT *ork- T
FORFEITED LANDS- C
OFFICE AUDITOR BEAUFORT COUNTY, 1
B*au?obt. 8. C., April 14, 1875. )
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXPAY
e*s desiriugto redeem Lands Forfeited to thoState
for ntn-payment of taxes at aay time, ran do so
by application to this Ofllce. Should application D0V
be made by letter, It must state In whose name the
lands wore forfeited.
Taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved at tho
valuntlon ef lands forfeited (on which valuation
the toxes are based,) can apply to the Couuty
Board of Equalisation, tbroagh the County Treasurer,
for a reduction of tho valuation of said property,
and tills reduction in the valuation will also
reduce the amount to be paid for a redemption.
All apjdications to tho Connty Beard of Eqnali- j\
zfttion for a Reduction of Valuation, must be
accompanied bv nflUlnvits of, at least, two dlrlucrestcd
parties.
L 8. Lanolkt,
County Auditor.
aprl.14.-gt
J. C. RICHMOND.
Trliil JuhMoo. i
Ail bnMncna intrusted to htm will receive (.ire* l1
ful and prompt.attcntlon. pftI
OKFICB LAW BCTLD1NO.
R. P. BARRY, J
be
WHOLKSALK end KKTAII. DKALKU IN no
Dn Ms, '
CLOTHING,
BOOT8 AND SHOES,
IIAXfL AND CAPS, 1,1
r, . NOTIONS, Ac. ?_ ..
<lcw2 31.
J tb.
IAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
Iu store
BASS & Co. ALE
in Stone Jugs at $2.50 a dozen.
E.&G. HIBBERT LONDON
stout roiiTKn at $2.50 a dozen
BOSTON GINGER ALE
at $2.50 a dozen; Best in the world.
UPONT'S F. F. F. GUNPOWDER
at 50c a pound.
)0 lbs. Smoked Siioui.derb,
20 tierces of Carolina Rice
10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar,
rio and java coffee,
) Boxes No. 1. scaled iikrrino,
5000 Asnorted Ciguri>.
Tt V Y WT.,
HKAVFOUT, S. C., Jan-iO.
jasTeTboyc^
HOLE3ALE and RETAIL GROCER
Dealer in|
Ales. Wines, Lienors, Seprs,
and
TOBA.CCO)TIONS,
DRY GOODS,
doots and shoes.
Kiuioh Xeck,
MAIN I.AND,
'.ALPORT COUNTY.
Goods sold nt lieaafort prices.
Tich.8-lyr. i
&CON D. 8. MEATS, AC., AC. f
hoice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shonldein and
Ilea, S. C. Home, Brcakfart Bacon Stripe, Lard,
\cao. Batter, Machcvcl. Beef Tonguca, Flour.
Insace, Supnr, Ac. F Barlli'a celebrated (Cincin1)
Smoked Ilam Saaeapc.
l*o. No. 2 MEATS of diflcrent quality, on
id and ror rale by I' TEH MACQI EEN,
Venduo Range.
COLUMBIA HOTEL (
COLuikniA, H. c.
Wm. Gorman Proprietor.
ty. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tan.l3-lyr.
IAJTM .A. :R, ee.
Lboqt ^
AND '
IHOE MAKER,
Attention elvou to First CIhns
r Work.
A pow.o. at itun gnariintccd.
HIIOP
ostte Wntcrhouso nnd Rickcr's Cotton Honte.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
ilrch.3-lyr.
t. M. STUART, M. D.
DruKtflHt unci Apothetuiry, *t
BEAUFORT, S. C.,
dealer ir
UGS AND CHEMICALS.
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. Ac.
nc Assortment of
HTATIONKIIY, v
hysicinns Prescriptions Compounded with enre
JV 25-33. >|
N. BRADY,
pippin Pirrtrnrioo I ~
.-w wi uuvi IV/0| L.ll|UUI Of U6l>
he highest price paid for
>tterMink& Deer SKINS
aud all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE, |
HAY ST., MKAUFOKT, 8. C.
tt-(U
W. H. CALVERT
TINSMITH.
DKALEU IN Jm
PANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE. &
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
'articntar attention given to patting 011 and re
ring Tin Roofs, Lenders and Out tors.
Terms Cash.
loping for a contlnnnncc of the patronage hcreV
r>ro beatowed on inc. I will warrant all work to *
done in tbu moat work mm like uiai.rwr
vkVl'i.
Bounty ani Claim Agent.
[ have tH.-roclatcd myeulf with a prominent
tn In Wnfhlngt'T f"r tin.- purine of rernilng
ltounil?*M mid I'ciinIoiik
For colored noloicr*, nml proeccnlli g
Claims for Losses *irlng
the w.it, and all oilier claim* Again*! I lie
I'lillei State riovot nnii-r.t. -^|
foilN II. liriJII \??I?.
- aiVr ,' . C. 1'cj* .1,
:j i.