The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 21, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUEE. '
km ry vvihknuhlmyat i
y 8EABF0RT, SOUTH CAROLINA1 j
BYW.M. FRBKCH,
|.Y 1'Al'ER FOB THE VEOl'LE.
Independent in Politics.
T K 1: M s :
One Year, ?3 OO
Six Months 1 OO,
A1)VKKTI?I>'G If ATI'S:
rcrSqunr*, first fnst'iiloii . . St I ."O
l'er sqdare, secontl liiKCi-tion, . I oo
Special contracts "made with yearly aclvorliseir.
AtldrcPS,aU communications to
tHB TRIltVMC Hi:AUFOKT. S.C.
Thollegatta at Saratoga was an ex
citing affair and called together an immense
crowd from almost every cistern
, University. Cornell won theChmpion flag,
making her the victor for two successive
years. It can hardly bo termed a dis jippoirmcufc,
so manfully was the race
contested, howevrr wnrmly partisan may
liavc been the feelings indulged in udvur.ee
of the event. When it is considered
that the struggle lay between thirteen
crews pulling abreasr down the lake before
thousands of cxcilcd spectator.*, the
accomp'ishment of so fortunate and
successful a result is in itself a cause for
gratification to the vanquished as well
<lic victors. Neither the number of Iwats,
larger tJinn at any previous regatta of the
rnter-collcgiate series, nor the novelty of
UtA tirrnnrronioTif r%f ??1 11
vri UUOJJ UliU SlftKC?, on
which disaster was predicted, caused
confusion or accident. The race was
< pulled from the start to the finish with a
smoothness as well as pinck that give it
, a pcci^iar distinction.
The double victory of Cornell in carry
ing off the honors* of two successive years
is almost tco much for the capacity of
the ordinary undergraduate to bear wit li<xut
demoralization. It was a notable
A ' , triumph l>eyond the mere fact of win^
" ning; tor the time, atthofrgh it has been
twice surpassed, was admirable, uud the
race was in no way easily won, but closely
contested to the very end. A distance
? , ot but eleven seconds separated Cornell
from Columbia, and Harvard was but
one and one half seconds behind the winner
of last year. The race was in every i
icapect well pulled, and was we'll won.)
' i
I** " Never Lave the prospects of Port j
"ftoyai ticca mare seriously threatened
-than by the complications affecting the
Savannah anil Charleston It. Read which j
'it is sought te -awrpOTvci in bankruptcy.
It is ckriaied that if the Savannah and
Charleston It. It. is placed in tlie hands
.of the Comptroller Gcnl. her more powerful
rivab Charleston and Savacah will
put .aside their natural antagonisms for
each -other and combine in a smothering
-process against their new and dangerous
common rival, by securing the coiuniuni cation
through Tort Royal via the Savannah
Hud Charleston R. R. and the
Port Royal R. it. and ciush out the
commercial advantages to be secured by
?Le Tort Rcyal outlet. Tho practical
-vorkiqg.Gf lids threatened combination
against the growing a i prcmancy of Port
Royal would be to destroy the competition
cf the grcwirg rivalry of Port Royal
against botlg and a monopoly of the car
rying trade from Augusta and beyond
rfind a langutshment of both the Sav. and
Oharlestcn and the Port Royal Rail
i , J
Jloads. The phm ?ecrr.3 to be a Well di- :
gested scheme upon the part3 of the So.
Ca. and theJGeorgia R. Road'-, whi. h are
tUcmcelvcB bankrupt to recover a part of
the canying trade which has been lost
uytne greater facilities and the cheaper
xatcs of freight offered by the advantages
rcrtl^iyal naturally affords. It is said
* . . jr ahat in ilie event of a decree bei g cb
-twined before the Supreme Court favora
S>le tb placing t-hc road in t? the bands
rf tlie Comptrolkir Ckt>cral that be Has
l>een pledged to lease the Saw and
Oiarfeston R. R. to the So. Ca. 'R. R.
which -would of couro be tantamount to
ji destruction of all advantages which
3'ort Royal might offer la comparison to
those ic83 favcrcd seaport?. Tlie vital
interests to both Charleston and Savannah,
involved in obliterating if possible
Port Royal which is being built up at the
expense of both cannot be overestimated,
nnd there will be neither expense or influence
spared to secure a decree against
the Sav. and Charleston R. R. and to
procure possession of the road by lease or
otherwise not for the purposa of developSr.gst
but U> ran it down and if possible
to .destroy its usefulness and contribu
Aim to the Pop* infuwof
The joint celebration of National Ci-iw
tcnuiala by representatives from States
hittnrto antagonistic is a hippy augury<of
futary fraternal aocoid. '1 he great
fienit of the Nation has thrnbbtrl raponai\e
to the p'ainis of Tunkcr Hill a
Centennial Annhe-.snry as orc'cMiimcn
patrimony. Frtin the haeo of the proud
.shaft tleat cotnnu tr.oratea the inauguration
i.rf the struggle fi-r American Independence
a proclamation i.sraea that the
>emn of iij ip'cr.dnl deeds are the Nation;;
. jrnherknr.ee. If there is one. librg more
JQt ihio another at tlrV pui-d of
our political histciy it is tlie imlissoli
tile spirit of our proplc from (he commo
heritages that constitutes them cue an
n. cpa table. 'i hc-ni Lcut> not nu lu uc:
| or ungenerous heart that has failed to L
s roused and animated at the ricital <
j those spontaneous exhibitions of recoi
ciliation. The re can be no race or tril
that can successfully presume to iiisscvi
three pregnant recognitions of a coinmc
brotherhood '1 he arts of dcsigtiir
<jtxijug<>gui>s ar.u mc sway of fanatl
must Jsornir or later pall before tl
advancing tendency of tlie A n.encr
people to bury ail passion beneath
civili/atiui as broad as-it well is define
for U.e race that has made it what
is and will continue to endow it with a
exclusive prestige.
?;.v ooo.
The jury in the great Parker trial liai
agreed on a verdict in favor of the St a
for the above sum, by what mode of fi?
uring tlicy reach the cxac^ amount v
are not informed. It seems ns tlniug
the jury ha tl accepted I-add's tcstimon
that Parker had divided the spoils wit
I his friends who, by the verdict, arc i
once subject to prosecution on the san
charge. Weare \fictr.bJy (litpj | t ii.tc
I that such a verdict ecu'd be rendered in 11
atmosphere of corruption such as Colon
hia. Though the State will not derive
dollar of indemnitj-, it is a commcntai
upon the possible hope ot biinging oth<
public malefactors before It gal tiibuna
1 he Sinking fund commission is next i
order and then the Land Commissie
swindle. 'I he lawyers fcts for defene
in tthc forthcoming trials will retai
some of the ill gotten gains, thus robbin
Peter to pay Paul.
The infliction of the Death penalty ft
crimes of an aggravated nature is a nt
ccssity growing out of our wretched!
disorganized society. Under a humarii;
mg civilization it can scarcely be just
fieel by other pretext < r condition. II
pa'raphnnalia and execution are most r<
voltmg under any circumstances and il
witnesses should be confined to a few 01
Iy authorized to gaze upon its Urribl
alternative as a sacred and paramour
dity. The custom of iraking au cxh
bitien it so fearful nr. act of the law 3
calculated to defeat the objects for wide
the penalty is inflicted, and a more whoh
some effect might be produced by invr:
tir.g ito terrors by secrecy with a nnste
nous awe. l'artieuluily inoperative a
an example decs the extreme penalty c
the law become When the lit iim wh
may have been sentenced for vilo am
rightful crimes, is exalted into nmartyroi
saint by an ignoraut and inexperience
audience who forget the crinir he com
mitted in the revolting spectacle of hi
sacrifice upon the gallcws. "More ai
men's ends marked than their lives before
and the culprit bound in the iiumiik
ting attitude to receive a f.lons dooi
extorts a symphuthy that complete!
overshadows the justice and the ex
peciuncy of the execution. % The shcri
shculd be attended in th
peifonnauce of his painful dut
by a duly : uthorized cemmitte
whose participation in its dread order
should be as enforced as hip those of thi
officer of the law who fulfils his functior
at llie behests of the couit. It Ecems 1
us that the dread sentence which isiutei
did to be expiatory n ight be made i
least less repulsive by restricting th
exhibition to the gaze of as few as woul
only lender the commission certain an
according to ti e laws mandates.
Senator C'liristiar.cy of Michigan in
recent address at Kalamazoo said: l'I hai
full faith 1hat the time will yet con
when wc shall all be inilucnccd by 1:1
naiional motives, seeking ihe like natio:
al ends, as one common brotherhood; :tn
when the Southerners will sec, whatino
of us and many of them now sec, ths
th.c iesult of the civil war which the
felt as a defeat, end wc as a victory (tl
abolition of slavery), will bo Unre an
everywhere recognized 03 a greater b!cs
ing and more advantage jus lo them tha
to u.*; tout llmir final defeat was the
greatest victory, that tiny have got ri
of the great evil which retarded the
prosperity, depraved and degraded the
people, cramped their enterprise, an
checked their progress; that both rata
have been eninc ipatcd instead of one, on
that we have fought the battle alike f<
both:"
LESLIE.
C. P. Leslie, has addnweda letter t
the Grand Jury o1 Richland county i
reference to the charges again.t him i
connection with the Land Com mi *iot
Ho mentions the .lloaufnrt Turmriitf t
one of the papers possessed of valuab
information in the case. Y/c arc ph ase
to l>e recognized as one of the engin
directed against the Jiuge swindling <
the Land Commission, ?nd whenever v
can l>e of assistance in bringing the ra
cals to punishment we will gladly kl
do s>. Thcro used to be some tnllc
I a steal in this county In tbo ptirehaae i
swamp land for the State ard the Jatnct;
led Smnllwoul was thesaurec from whit
most of the news came. H? complaint
that all he ever got for the part he tot.
in the transaction was a rpau of hots
and wagon, bat thcro are tli ?sc still )i
ing in this county that Un >w Why lie g
a wagon and span for kc? pingstil'. Ill
Mr Led c ?ri ina di.-pos?-1 to as.-ist t!
| gran I .fury in th. ir work iind lie a 11
I 'Tcsitive action on your pal t pro npt5
ma;; rrcvcr a lur?;c ?um of mon.y to t!
HBlMllilfcn infmiiii
^rtr^arMi wry-n i mnmam
i-1 State, njul tr.nv get me in the penitentiary
? and out ol the Legislature?a thing deI
i sired just now by some of the Democracy
land by all the respectable Republicans
f"' ? 1 imon those who are not^coriupt, n<>e
vti have been, and never expect to be,
,f real gcod men, pious, devout and G< tilv. j
^ You have '-sort" 'o got your hand iu j
and you may us well make a clean sweep;
,c ( keep politics out of the matterifyoil can,
ir but, at any rate, go ahead; but while you
(n ! are at it, probe the whole Land Commisr:
siuu business to the bottom; find out
0 j win titer any of the Land Commission
cs bonds were delivered to me, and if not,
ie irhogot them; find out whether tho prctn
cecdsol any of the bonds were paid over
<( i to me, and if not, telto got them; fiud out
j whether 1 ever purchased any land for
the Land Commission, and if I did not,
it , irho did; find out whether I ever sold any
in land for the Laud Commission, and if 1
j dul'nt, who did; fiud out whether 1 had.
i the handling of the money paid for the
. land, and it I bad not, who hud; find out
j whether the deeds made out in my name
as Land Commissioner were delivered to
me, and if not, who they were delivered
5; to; find out whether in the whole busiuess
of Land Commission I was the
1 ' uhead and liont of it," or whether i was
| simply the clerk of the Advisory Board,
' I doing what they diiccled me to do, and
1 , with no power to do anything else.
t; i >\ c agree with Mr. Leslie that an inI
vestigatiou of tlie sort he mentions is
x J just'the thing desired, but the trouble is
,x j that these inquiries invaiiaby branch
>v I out bo as to embrace such a lot of the
,r leaders of the Party that the inquest
is always conics to grief, and the only way
anjthing can be doa'e is to break their
u lines as in tlic case of Tweed and then
>c the doors of the penitentiary will not
,,! vawriin vain for those who have robbed i
111
1 the State ot so many millions.
g
Dr. Purvis combats the idea that IIoward
University is to bo henceforth denom1
{national and sectarian; and in relation
1 to the charge that the school is to be
V I
] Congregational lie says that of the twen|
ty instructors cmp oyed in the instituj
I tion only six b long to the CongregationI
al Church. In the theological departj
mcnt, out of four instructors there is only
orye Cougregationalist; in the law depnrt,
meet Mr. Lanston is the only one. lie
L cannot conceive why the elec tion of Mr. I
Whipple makes tire school any more !
denominational than when Howard and \
^ Langston presided over it, for they both
*' believe in the same church. As regnrds
the financial condition of the institution,
" Dr. Purvis states that al! Howard Umvursity
owes to day is $25,000. To meet this
j.i it lias a large landed it-lntc, whicli cvtnluuliy
will be valuable. The money that
j Las been bo;rowed has all been paid to
, tins, and the tru.-lccs, at their recent
J . , , .
I meeting, pas eu a resolution directing
i their piitifi. nt to run the institution
is within its income.
o - -
, ? In his recent speech Fred Doiiglilnss
allocated greater independence for the
n colored man and recommended that they
v should learn to do their own banking,
| j preaching, teaching &c., and tlx; Augusjj.1
ta Constitutionalist accepts the terms
j proposed in the following words;
e I 4*Wc move that these dusky pirsons be
y J gitallied to the extent of at least wholly
e supporting their schools by exclusive
tl taxation. That poor white people in
the South should be taxed to educate negro*
s is an abomination and folly. The
ls 1 Lnngaon-Doughlass programme tin y suit
? ihe Southern States exactly, and we un
i- d rstaud 'uat our "Worthy Itichmond
lt County Su|>crintcndcnt of Education
will report in favor of all ^wing the frccdie
uivii to atiaiii the satisfaction and priv(1
i cge which some of their Washington
d leaders so earn est I desirey."
South Carolina returned three hundred
and fifty nine millions assessed persona
y in 153GO, and sixty-four in iP70, being
a loss of two hundred niul ninety-five
millions. fimrma in 1(111(1 rntnrnuH ?
*C larger amount of assessed personal estate
^ tuan any other State in the Union, namely,
four hundred and thirty-eight millions.
In 1870 this total was chanced to
IT
eighty-tlireo millions, a loss of three
- hundred and filty-flve millions.
16
^ Taking the aggreguta eutimated true
wealth of all the slave-holding States in
13G0.it presents a total of six thousand
. seven hundred nr.d fcrty-aix millions of
^ dollars. In 1370 the same aggregate falls
to five thousand four hundred aud sixtyir
t
two millions, showing a loss ot twelve
j i hundred and eighty-four millions.
'i'he non -slaveholdiug States, on the
' contiary, show an iiuiuense increase dur(I
ing the same period. In 1860 their
'r I aggregate estimated true wculth was nine
thousand three hundred and forty millions,
and in 1870, twenty-four thousand
three hundred and six.'y millions; being
0 on increase of fit'tem thousand ami twenn
ty millions.
n And yet, with evn all these enormous
losses, the Nashville Union is of the
ls opinion the South would be happier and
!c more prosperous than ut nr.y time in her
id history, but for too corrupt uud tyrann?
ous rule with which she has baon cursed
uf since the war.
v The 'ollowiag pledge is circulating aI
.noug the Atlanta ncchauics, aud has
p{. received over five hundred signatures:
1. Wo will not deal with, m a business
,{. way, or support for pub'ic office any
.jj j lu.ui ?r men {wneiucr grocer, Ury goods,
-(j provision or other dealer) who oppresses
^ | 113 by employing 11 -gro in stead of kkilled
( : white labor. 2. We will not trade with
; any retail cLa'cr who purchases his sitpplies
from a man or men who employ
. negro lab <r t<? t!i?s cxclusum of ik'lioil
(e white labor, ?. Wc will n * r-r? 0 hoit?-.e
|.. or houses owned by perso. ... <ip!o%
r j ne. r > to the exclusion ? f sKil'e.i w hite
!i.? labor ii tV.Lr construct ...1 t r.p, .
? ?? ? ii iww mm mmmmi mm
The property of the city ot" Columbia is
i advertised for sale by the Sheriff to sati
isly judgmentsobtained against it by the
Carolina National Bank. The city water
works, four acres, .and ten other acres
are among the piccts of property, to be
placed under the hummer. There is said
not to be a dollar in the treasury and
$30,000 arrears of taxes due.
Greenville the Mountain city is rapid,
ly improving under the impulse of man
ufacturing interests that are being built
upon its water powers. A factory tor
20. 000, spindles is now being built and
stores and dwellings arc going up in every
direction. All this has been secured
bv the opening up of that Piedmont section
by the Air Line H. It.
The crops in the upper part of our
State were never more promising since
the war. Corn is pretty well made and
cotton, up to the very foot of the Blue
Ridge, promises a most abundant yield.
The grain crops have been harvested
and are ample.
The Blackvillc Sun seems to have not
so smooth sailing as its friends wished it.
Last Wednesday, on the arrival-of the
train from Columbia at Branchvillc Mr.
J. F. Myers, the editor of the Sun, jumped
from the train and seized 4Mr. Hall
the owner of the paper, by the collar,
whereupon Ilall drew his pistol and shot
Myers in the left thigh, inflicting a painfull
wound. Myers then fired at Hall,
missed him, and hit one of the waiters
of the Branchville house in the knee,
inflicting quite a serious wouud. lie
persucd Hall, who fled at the first shot^
down the platform, and fired at him a
second time, missing him again. It was
fortunate that no second bystander was!
injured, as Myers fired in the most reckless |
manner.
_
In the town of Fort Myers, in southern
Florida, there are more than five hundred
fruit-bearing orange trees, many
cocoanut trees, un.l guava orchards in
the greatest profusion.
Luring a game between two colored
nines at New Ilaven, last week, one of
the players, who was running to a base
and feared he would In* put out, drew n
pistol and fired it at the baseman, who,
hearing the ball pass close to his head,
fired his pistol in turn, badly sh#.tering
the base runner's hand.
At the last regular meeting of the Ma
rion steam lire company, they resolved
unanimously to visit Philadelphia during
the centennial, and appointed a committee
ot seven to pcr.cct arrangements to
that end. v
The hot weather Btill continues,
with no rain and every thing seems destined
to he burned up. Corn and garden
stuff is almost destroyed, and in some
places the cotton begins to show that it
cannot exist much longer without rain.
All the cisterns in town arc dry and
there is a fierce raid on the old wells that
have been totally neglected. We understand
that in the npcountry the crops are
splendid, as the season has been very fa
vorable there for the growth of cotton
and crrn.
A Chicago mechanic pretends to hava
reached the same results as those claimed
for the Kcely motor, bv a machine of
hia own invention, cir and water furnishing
the requited power, generated to the
amount of ten thousand pounds to the
square inch. He also c'.n&ns to he lunning
a race with Keely to reach tbc Patent
OCice first with a model.
The National Republican commenting!
upon the possibility of Jefferson Duivs i
being returned as United States Senator
says, "it would not be so strange as the
possibility uppcurcd fifteen years ngo of
the election to the House of North Caro.
lina of a thrice sold slave, John A. llyman."
untjb'W3St.
Helena, 3oitnd.
July 13th. Cleared Br. Brig.? Maggie,
TDavies niasfr, for Strond Junction, Eugland
with 421 tons Phosphate Rock
from Coosnw miafng Co.
?14th. Norwegian Bark Ilea, Nielsen
uinster, for London England, with 703
tons Phosphate Rock from Coosnw mining
Co.
SHERIFF'S SA LES.
The Sheriff will sell on Tuesday Aug.
| 3rd. the following property.
O. Cohen r*. T. E. Miller: Bcabrook's
Island on Bread river containing 800 acres:
also Pclots Island, contiing 150 acres;
and Dawson's Island on B'oad river containing
40 acres.
P.ufus W. Benaett tt W. W. Williams,
1123 acres bounded by lands of Gray,
Airs, Johnson, and Williams.
A.McB. Pccples V9. D. R. DenirvieTr n-,n
J. J WMW
house, and lot containing 30 acres in the
village of Vurnville.
W. N. Barnes t*. O. C. Zilthaucr, by
order of Probate court, 25 acres in Sheldon
township, on Savannah and CharlesIton
public rontl.
AV. D. Prynn vs. Jacob H. Gray. 388
oCrcs bounded by lands of R* J. Dawson
i and J. M. Gray and the Barnwell county
I line.
1
Bcarb t fever and diphtheria arc said
to be pr v..?:n.? to an alnrmisgextent in
: Chariot"!). We hops tliu will cacape
'jillow ley-r this season. ,
i BF-T he Steamer Reliance, carried a '
1 large party of colored people to Savannah .
! yesterday, and returned about midnight. 1
The excursion was gotten up by ltev.
Mr. Bytlicwood, and proved a success,
financially.
pFF?Thcrc is said to be much sickness
prevailing on St Helena and adjoining
Islands among the colored children who
! are dying rapidly from whooping cough
and measles which are epidemic, not with
standing the best directed efforts of the
root d( ctors and the negro necromancers ^
I' \
|5gT'Several of our citizens have'taken ?
their families to Bay Point for health and
comfort during the summer. We hope
the mosquitoes have disappeared since
our Inst visit, as their great uumbers and jq
insatiab'e appetites were enough to drive
us into the sea.
most effective way to bring refractory
church members to their senses
has been adopted by one of our rural pastors.
At a church meeting a short time
ago a vote on some question was taken
when two members voted nny, and re- ?
fused to take their seats at the bidding
of the parson. Thoy were tiicreupon ^
brought before a trial justice and mulcted
in the sum of fifteen dollars each.
trST"We prohe6ied last week that our
enterprising burglars might bo heard
from pl>out the 15tli. We hit the nail onthe
head exactly, as on the morning of
that day Mr. Mclvin, doing business at
Port Royal, was relieved of his pocketbook
containing one hundred and fifty
dollars. A negro named Brown was ar. BJ
rested in Beaufort tbo next day charged
with the robbery. We shall probably
chronicle another burglary about the ?
29th. as they are very regular, and it is.
Beaufort's turn next.
????? s
MA83 MEETING.
Beaufoit S. C. July 20th. 1875. n
There will be a mass meeting of the ^
citiz: ns of Beaufort h?'d at h'.Ar e lal on
Monday evening Ju'y 20th. at 8 p. in. for ne
the purpose of nominating candidates for a
Intendant and sis Wardens of said town,
to be voted for on tho f.^>t Monday in
August next. S'
Peter Robinson ~
Precinct Chairman. ?
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP. "J
Having opened a Shop here, I am pre- hm
pared 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
At Northeru Prices.
HnTDmiTn r\f Tviam ITit4.? L.
rfXAJVkJ V.'l JiX w'-U it Lil/b Ej
AND STEEL. fl
Personal attention given to V..
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
I'm
Steam Boiler Fcrnacek
FOR SAVING FUEL.
Zd&~ Shop next to Post Office opj
J. A. Whitman,
Mcchauical Engineer.
BEAUFORT HOUSE p
I Beaufort, S. C.,
| Having fitted up the above named House, I am
Prepared to accommodate the
Public, di
Carriages will be on hand to carry guests to and
from tho Depot and
Port Royal. ?
J. A. DUTONO,
Proprietor. \ f
7 no\?5-23
P.M.WHITMAN, 1
' no
".Viitohrnnker and .Jeweler, ?
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. 8. C.,
Has Jud received frpm the North a fine assortment
of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, ?1.00 to $13.00, Ai
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.60,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00.
LAD IKS GOLD WATCH ES, $30 to $00. Bo
8 Day & I Day stfikiug fleets, >
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS' GOLD CHAINS, rtNS,JRINGS,SLEEVE lT
llU ri'ONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES OOLDand,PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC , AC. w
Gents' Gold and Silier Watelcs.
Th
Call and examine before purchasing, and satmJy
yonrnclf yon can aave ten to twenty-live ptr cent
from Chnrlcetou or Suvaunuli prices.
UOV36 27. J3
Thomas R, Harris. Jh
MANUKACTUHKIl OK ALL KINDS OK
Biscuit and Crackers. ^
ll?, 112, 114 A 110 Uo klnnilht.
Batwroou watsr Poarl Str seta,
Jtrxnrli, Jl-lfl Washing > ? St., /
Bet. FraiAHn and Harris ...1:41a { New Vo*^, yj
?1
JAMES E. BOYCE,d
Wbolcsalc and Retail Grocer, j
LIQUOR DEALER.
ON ICE,
ni,_ r ?
ouuiuo Liager ueer
Boston Ginger Ale,
nd Assorted Mineral Watcrl
'UPOITT'S F. P. F. GUN-'
. POWDER .1.
at 50c a pound.
00 lbs. Smoked Shoulders,
20 tierces of Carolina Ricr
10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar, ^ ^
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
0 Boxes No. 1. SCALED ITERltlNO,
.TO00 AHHiirtoil Clpm. <
RAY H T . ,
DEACroitT. S. C.. Jan20. |
JAS. E. BOYCE. )
IIOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER,"
Dealer in. . <,
Ales, Wines, LtQnors. Segars,
and
TOIB^GOOOTIONS,
DRY GOODS,
hoots and shoes.
Ivaiicu IN cck,
MAIN LAND,
EAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices. t
mcb.S-lyr.
4 '
Richard P. Rundle, :
HIPPING Axn rn*iui"<""?'
?,..uaiun MfiHCUAST, I
Port Royal, S. C. !
ottou. Naval Stores, inmlier, Sc.'
agent for the t
:\V YORK & voitt liuYAL STEAMSHIP U^L
jifsibbtiti & Dominion, jbh|
Wist India & Pacific, and
Livsnrooi. & Galtutom
rKAMSiiir Companies to Liverpool. ^
ACON D. S. MRAT8, &C., AC.
Choice Smoked aud Dry SIDES, Shoulder* and
lllee, S. C. Hams, Breakfast Bmon Stripe, L*rd,
cese. Butter, Mnehorcl. Beef Tongue*, Flour
tinners. Sugar, Ac- F. Bnrth'e celebrated (Cincidtt
tl) Smoked Ham Sausage.
vlao, No. 2 meats of diflerciit quality,
id and for sale by P TEH mac^UEEN,
>-!7tf. Vendue Ilaage^^^
COLUMBIA HOTEL . , .
columii1a, 8. c.
AVm. Gorman.Proprietor.
E. M. Co LOOSE, Assistant.
Tan.13-1 vt.
a. mark. i
Lboot i,
AND
SHOEMAKER, j
articular Attention given to First Cliw
Work.
A perfect (It and Hntlnfactlon guaranteed.
HIIOI*
wgite WaicrhouHo and lUckcr'a Cotton llou??
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Mrch.3-lyr.
I. M. STUART, M. iST
I)iHigp;l?tNnltd Apothecary^
BEAUFORT. 8. C., ,*
DEALER IN W
tUGS AND CHEMICALS. ?
PATENT .MEDICINES. ?
TOILET ARTICLES, I
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. He.
Inc Assort moot of
HTATIONUllY,
Mijrgiclans Prcecnptiob* CompoiiLded with can'
v35-38. ?
PRATT'S ASTRAL'QIL'
lMolutcly HAPE
U perfectly Odorlewl
.Wats UNlronx. Iu.uxuvatiko C^UALma
Superior to Gas, |
rne in any lamp without danger of exploding
taking lire.
Wsnafarturereil expressly to displace th'
c of highly Volatile and dangerous OH4
S SAFETY under EVERY possible TEST, a#
Its perfect burning qualities arc provcU by
its continued use lu over ?
500,000 Families! |
btlo no accident diroctly, or indirectly h#?
Kcurrcd from burning, storing, or houdlinu'tl
.o ninny uni unions and counterfeits of I t
\SPitAL OIL tliut have becu llnowu uupuc
ccfepfuiiy ou the inurkut In further
roof of its Superior Meril!
Til I-: AHTHA11
is now n World-wide reput lion its theSAFf^
uud liiijT.
ie Iusaraaoc Coiimsnies aai Fire ?
uissiorers ?+ ^
, Tfm<n*oR?>i'T ?uu cut'KTnr *
lterniiiiiii'iii' I'rxtl's OII> f
As the beat S.ifciru.v.d when I amps are ucl L
>r Uuloiu Deui'for?. vi lh>.' tore of
*>.. ... -v. VSl^SflB