The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 28, 1875, Image 2
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THE TRIBUNE.
PUDLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEADFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
" / i
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
One Vmr. , . . . 00 .
< . 1
Six Montli*. .... 1 uv
ADVERTISING RATES:
RerSqunrc, first In sort ion . . . 91 50
I'rr square, set-end Insertion, . 1 OO
Special contract* made with ycarlj-advertiser*.
Address all communication* to
THE TJUISL'NE RKA I'FOItT, S.C.
The charges against NilesU. Parker
in the Land Commission Frauds have
been dropped by Uie State. It ivould no
doubt have opened a 'doer for the prosecution
of a large number ol our officials
had this case been pressed, and what our
spotless politicians dread is that if these
cases go too far some one trill squeal.
A-l the good the recent verdict against
Parker will do the State is nil, but the
effect hoped to be produced in the eounrty
i-s that the IlenubTican Purtv is purifying
itselfdf all its iniquities. Our Republican
Congress has tried tlie same game f'.r
two years and With such disastrous results
that the Piuty was almost ruined, despite
the attempts made to conceal frauds and
cover up bribery, which can only be
thoroughly overhauled by the incoming
Democratic Congress. It would seem
as though the P> rty leaders in South Carolina
were doing all iu their power to
place the State in the same position as
- Georgia, where the colored man's political
prospects have been entirely oblitciated
solely on account of the act ions of the
men who they, in their blindness, elected
to power.
A stranger passing along Bay street last j
Saturday afternoon ::Vust have thoughti
that an important election was about to
come off, from the large crow d assembled
on the street "argufying" the merits of
D. H. Chamberlain. It i? a moat heinous
i offence in Ids excellency to show so little
attention to the dictates of our Senator
and representatives, who for so many
years have been able to. control the Governors
appointments ami to say who
should be appointed ami when; which
lias had the effect of breaking down all op;
position to the whims of those who have
"held these positions so tenaciously. The
-argument referred to was caused by n
colored man inquiring of our newly fledged
senator how it was that at the lust
election he supported Chamberlain for
ithc Governorship and gave him all the
attributes of an angel and now he denounced
him as "A Grand Rascal." The
.answer seemed to be that the Governor
is "a grand rascal" for various reason-; one
evidence was his appointment of Mr.
gcovel ascensus taker in opposition to
the recommendation of the delegation;
yes, the delegation endorsed souic one
else and the Governor was 44A Grand
Rascal" fur not appointing the one sclcc?d
by the legislators. The senator seemed
a little embarasaed when his opponi
nt inquired if ho-(the senator) and all the
delegation had not endorsed Mr' Scovcl
for trial justice, and if he was good
enough for trial iusties was#he not h
juiitable man tor census taker, and how
did this show the Governor to be s grand
*asenlt The argument on tbir point lnsed
about three hours and at the close
there had been no converts to the new
doctrine that a mpn who refuses to be
led by the nose by the delegation is necessarily
no better than Moses, and if be
had his deserts would be where the
dogs would not trouble him.
It is strange with what unamiuity the
men who control the caucuses and conventions
in our connty, who so ardently
espoused the cause of Mr. Chamberlain
in the Inst election now denoonce him iu
tlie bitterest terms, and bow the entire
blanvt is laid at the door of his excellency.
ovcuio iu uu imgDMi'n mat me nn?T
breach between them was daring the last
anion-of the legislature when our members
opened the ball by opposing the measures
of reform espoused by Mr. Chamberlain,
and how the fight culminated
in open rupiure when the election came
off for judge of the Charleston circuit.
The Governor hr.s stood by his friends,
and he Ithcwa just what sac iflces ?re
ncc< ft ,:uy to conciliate the Beaufort ring,
ami ho is too miu h of a man to eater to
heir dictations for the sake of their good
will. And this is why he is "a grand rascal."
The town council are to render an oc- j
i, count of their stewardship tonight at;
the C'nucil chamber and * crowd is expected.
If any political capital can be
manufactured it will betaken advantage
?f.
Tbfl ticket to be voted for nrxt manday,
will be found in Another coluura.
m far aa we can judge wo see no improvement
over tho old council, and only
regret that the slate thnt was forced
twpug^udfhropc. exception, could have
V''-1 ' -- ...
^V" ^ ^y"- -fr_ "
ThcTown Council of A>iken have laviocl
a (ax #f twenty five cents on the
hundred_-dollars. Our tottn connfcil last
Yesr^oflectci! a tax of one dollar and
twenty five cents on the hundred dollars
and now have no money to pay the town
laborers, or any body else.
i The question is, did p. p. hold inquests
on the remains of the deceased bears recently
killed on his place? Bets are evej
on the subject, as all animals dying in
that neighborhood are liable to be set on
by the Dr.
On the excursion to Savannah last
week there were some that went for gain
as well as pleasure. 8everal of the excursionists
were tempted to lav in a sup
i>ij vfi utj puling unu luii^rHiuiHiru menisci
ves tliat they hnd secured splendid
bargains, but tlu-ir disgust was great
when on landing ni home to find their
purchases had mysteriously disappeared
leuving no trace of their wherealiouts.
It would be well to exclude all suspicious
persons from these trips if they
could only be detected, but every one
that pays for a ticket is welcomed, and
if all the thieves were left behind the
number of excursionists would be materially
reduced.
Providence interposed to prevent p. p.
from attending the recent sessions of the
county commissioners which was called
for the purpose of disapproving the
bonds of N. B. My ere as count v treasurer.
It was well-known toy tlicwl at all
acquainted with court house affairs that
the bond, was -to be rejected no matter
how many names and haw much property
might'be represented by the signatures.
The board met on Wednesday
Martin and 8cott beinp present. At
the request of the Attorney for Myers the
board adjourned till Thursday at4. p. m.
On assembling on Thursday Mr. W hippcr
counsel for Myers presented the bond,
remarking that the amount required by
law, thirty thousand dollars, was represented
by signers who had qualified under
oath, and if there was any objection
raised by the board to any of the bondsmen
he would be glad to hear them and
he would satisfy the board of the ability
of the signers.
Martin took the bond and asked tune
for its consideration, and aakca pcrmision
to adjourn till 9. a. m Friday, in order
that the hoard might satisfy themselves
that the bond was sutficent. On Friday
when the board was called to order
Martin with a trembling hand held out
a paper which he said was the decision
of the board, and that the amount was insufficient,
the board rejecting five of the
signers as having no property. Mr.Whippet
thought the action of the board was
ruihcr arbitrary In not allowing the appointee
an opportunity to prove they
were qualified in the amount for which
they had signed, lie had seen mean
things done in trial justices conrts hut
the action of the commissioners in this
case vas the most contcmptable lie ever
witnessed. As there was nothing further
to be done Myers took the train for Co1
is ni KS ?
UiU
k*'
The county r-onimissionera at the lnte
meeting off. red a reward of one hundred
dollars lor the Capture of Louis II. Montmohin,
convicted some time since of an
assault. This action was taken during
the absence of p. p. m. d. c. c.'c. b. c., as
he is a neighbor of Montmollin, and it
might not be healthy for him to have nc
ted in the matter. Jn regard to the reward
we can assure onr readers that the
amount would never be paid if earned,
the board now having money claims of
this nature against them and never yet
having paid any of the money rewards
offered and earned.
In the recent Railroad convention in
Atlanta the business was pooled and the
deffercnt (roads are to share as follows;
"South Carolina Railroad to have 89 ptr
cent; Atlantic Coast Line, 16 per cenf;
Central Railroad, 80 per cent; Port Royal
Railroad, 18 per cent."
The nominating convention met in the
Arsenal last Monday night for the pur
pose of making up a ticket foi next Monday's
election.
Peter Robinson was chosen chairman
and J. C. Richmond Secretary. Hamilton
Robinson proposed that the convention
elect a committee of twelve to whom
should be given the power to select candidates
for Intendant and Wardens, but
tbo idea did not take.
Nominations'being in order Monday
Williams proposed the name of, Alfred
Williams for Intendant and thero being'
no other candidates, Mr. Williams was
declared unanimously nominated for reelection.
Mr Oleavea was then pressed for
Warden, when Tom. Hamilton arose and
remarked that he bad been told that the
town liad l>eon robbed of $500 by the
town clerk, and that bcfcre any nominations
were made he should like to hear
the matter explained. His remarks called
oat Robert Smalls who made a very
savage attack on Mr. O. W. Roberts,
words seeming he to wanting tbatcould
do lattice to kU feelings. Joe. Robinson
came to the defense of Mr. Roberts in a
mousing speech, and denounced Mr. Stnnlls
attack on the clerk elm ply for doing his
dnf) in issuing an execution for delinquent
taxes, that th^chnrges brought
forward were malicious. The town had 1
. - . . . . ""* ?.a. vkvi
"r ~ir V -rr- . J
1 ?. -}M- ,
all times for pablic inspection, and lie
challenged any one to show where fire I
cents had been; misapplied, and it ill1
become Mr. Smells to make such charges
against the clerk for simply doing his
duty.
Mr Gleavcs. was called for to explain
the $500. charge, and stated that during
hit absence Mr. Roberts, had been
elected clerk In place of Mr. Gilbert, and
that there was a deficiency he believed
of about the sum named, bat Mr. Gilbert
claimed it due 1dm for salary and
commisaions but he (Mr Gleares.) did
not know how it atood nor the exact
amount claimed to be short. The Intend
ant was then called to the stand
and said that he did not claim that
Mr. Gilbert owed the town anything, it
was simply a question of commissions
and salary. Mr. Mayo, stated that he
was on the committee appointed to investigate
the mattor *nH fhni?>
tion was to look for the bond of the
clerk, but the bond could not be found.
In answer to a question he stated that
Robert Smalls and Qeorge Holmes were
the bondsmen. Mr. Mayo, then gave the
audience to understand that there was a
bigger steal than any they had yet heard
of. That dunng his sickness the sum of
fourteen hundred dollars had disappeared
and not accounted for. Warden Fisher
defined bis position, and was followed
oy Warden McGill who stated that he
had but little to say, that he had been
elected to the council fo^two years "to
do the best or not." The Intendant
arose to explain the $1400. charged as
being short and gave a very satisfactory
statement. He claimed that nearly the
amount claimed had been handed to him
by the town clerk and that the money
had been properly expended, and that
the itemized account for the money had
been submitted to the council and been
approved and tbat the account had been
published in the paper ofiicinllv, and any
one could see for himself just where
every cent had been expended and to
whom paid, and that this was the first
time an itemized account of the town |
expenditures had been made since the
war.
At this point two of the Wardens began
a dispute which ended In the lie
being given and our notes explain the
situation in the words "Hell broke loose."
No one who has never visited one of our
conventions can conceive of the uproar
wncn every one in the house is talkiog nt
once, and every one tries to bcllow^louder
than the rest.
As it w;is impossible to keep trick of
affairs any longer we left. The following
ticket was born on the occasion.
For Intendant.
Alfred Williams.
For Wardens,
It. H. G leaves
Joseph Robinson
George Gage
Richard Washington
Pettr H. Days
Joseph Cohen
Charleston was visited last Saturday by a
I very destructive flie. The fire began at
! t wo o'clock ?n Saturday morning, in the
grocery store of Bvcrhardt, on the cornor
of Marsh and Inspection streets, and
spread northeast, destroying the property
on l?oth sidesjof Inspection street to Cooper
river. About forty-five buildings, besides
smaller houses aud several small
loaded vessels of rosin and spirits of turpentine,
were destroyed. T he fire raged
till eight oi||ock, when Robb's wharf
and rice mills, and Vcntnng's and Marshall's
wharves were destroyed. The total
value of the houses is about $85, 000
and of the wharves $40, 000. Sixty-five
hundred barrels of turpentine and twelve
hundred barrels of rosin were burned
valued at $150, 000. The total insurance
Is about $150,000.
The Receiver and Advisory Board of |
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad |
Company, in their answer to the petiton
of Comptroller General Dunn, that they
lie attached and punished for contempt
of court in not delivering up the road,
raise a very serious question This is
stated in the first section of the answer as
follows; "That the said Thomas C. Dunn
is not the lawful Comptroller-General,
under and according to the constitution
of the state of South Carolina, whereby
the said office is created, and the raannej
of electing said officer is provided. The
said Thomas C. Dunn has never been
elected to said office by the qualified
voters of the state and without that he
,has no lawfull right to fill and serve the
said office. And tliis respondent prays
this may first be inquired into and the
said Thotnca C. Dunn required to produce
and show the authority whereby
he hold# ind - --IJ *
.uuj.uiiiiuim LUC HIUUIUCV Ol
Comptroller-General of .South Carolina."
County treasurer S. T. Pointer, of Spartanburg,
is paying flfty cents on the dollar
on school claims for the years 1871
and 1879.
It is proposed by the Washington
Light Infantry, of Charleston, 8.C.. to invite
co-operation among the military
commanders of the -Old Thirteen" States
to form a "Centennial Legion" to take
part as a representative body in the national
Centennial, July 4,1876, in Phila- i
delphia.
First. The Leg inn to consist of one'1
battery light artillery, companies ofj
cavalry and ten coin pant* s of inruntry, L e. \
one company each from New Hampshire, |
MnggwHui ,^msl ('Ht'Otte !-<
i " r r
selected' by those companies; one each
I from New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, a field officer selected 1
! by these commands; one each from Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, with a field officer
selected as aforesaid. Each company to
be limited to seventy-five men in all. all
companies to rendezvous in Philadelphia
on the 2d. ot July at noon.
Second. The rank of the field officers
to be determined by lot or otherwise, as
may be agreed^n by the officers so elected,
and they 4* appoint-the staff offi;
cent of its command. The "Eutaw Flag''
; will be carried by the Washington Light
! Infantry. r
Third. It is suggested that the Boston
Light Infantry and the Old Guard
of New York unite with the Washington
Light Infantry in appointing a joint committee,
with the view of presenting this
matter to such other commands in the
ten remaining 8tatea as would take an
interest in it.
Fourth. The Centennial of the battle
of Fort Monltrie will be celebrated in
Charleston, S. C. on the 28th of June,
1876. It will be desirable for as many
of these commands as Dossible for &
representation thereof) to rendezvous in c
Charleston, to assist fo that celebration,
and proceed thence to Phflodelphia, by c
rail or steamer, aa may be most practicable.
' <
~~ ~ a
The platforms of the Republican and g
Democratic parties in the north are now
only to be distinguished by the stands
they take on the currency question. In *
a recent speech Hon Geo. H. Pendleton
gives the following interpretation of the
Democratic platform ' fn Ohio: It means
"adherence to the principles of the gov- ?
emment established by' the fathers, oppo- g
sition to all encroachments of one depart- tl
ment upon another, or of the Federal c
power upon the constitutional rights of
the States^ equality before the lnw of all '
citizens, one presidential term, retrench- *
mcnta whenever there issatrasopsaes, re- t
from wherever there is abuse, no subsidies,
public lands for actual settlers, a tariff |
for revenue only, equal and exact iustlce /
to e.ll, religion flree, secular education in *
fiublic schools, opposition to sumptuary
aws and to interference with social hab- "
its, ^nd on financial questions a cessation ,
of contraction, a sound and sufficient 8
currency, greenbneks instead of Nation- B
al Bank notes, and greenbacks for cut- t
toms to the extent that the necessities of 0
the government wil^ permit."
inere are sixteen schools for colored
pupils in Augusta, Gn , and the authori- ]
ties recommend that the entire control of
the cducitiOn of these children bo trans- 1
ferred to a Hoard composed of freeholders
and a commissioner of their own race *
and that the f.wd obtained from the taxation
of their property and polls be
placed at the disposal of such Board.
It is stated that the colored teachers have
succeeded to an extent beyond the expectations
of the most sanguine. Confining
their attentions strictly to their duties,
they have, by precept and example,
striven to impress upon the people of
their race the importance and necessity
of industry, morality, order, and obedience
to law. They have so conducted
their schools as to merit from the. law
giving power a recognition of the capacity
of their race for self-management. J
The removal of Mr. M. Pollitzcr trom the 1
Chairmanship of the free schools commission
in Beaufort county. 8. C., which was
instituted by the Uniied States Government,
has called forth a manly and strait- (
forward letter from that gentleman to
Secretory Bristow, who effected his removal
at the solicitation of Patterson
and other eager politicians. This school _
fund, amounting to $70. 000, is about the
only public money trust in South Caro
Una that has been kept out ot the hands
of the administration Ring. Mr Pollitzcr
and his two associate commissioners
have managed the money matters economically,
and put the income of their trust
to excellent use, while the more general *
administrative duties of their office have 1
been discharged in a hlohl?
? - ?o- J .-?- ???? 1
and satisfactory manner. Goad schools
hare been established for both whites
and blacks, and there has been no waste r
or stealage. The salary of $100 a year I
has certainly been no object, for as Mr
Psllitzcr states It is not enough to feed
Ins coachman. There is no honor attach*
ing to the situation exeept snch as toe
Commissioners have secured by the honorable
and efficient course pursued. Their
labors, and especially the efforts of the ?
chairman, have been given for the good V
of the cause, and it has prospered under
their unselfish care. But this isolated
instance of public purity and capability
has been a standing reproach to Patterson,
and his associates, and it has also
kept $70,000 out of the clutch of the
Ring. Secretary Bristow has not l>een
credited with taking council | w'.thfpolitical
adventurers of the Patterson stripe,
and he will hardly win repute for him
elf by beginning now.-JkitUtn Pott.
l?Ll? . 'I
There is a law in Indiana prohibiting the
intermarnage of white and colored
persons, under penalty of imprisonment
in the State Penitentiary for not less than
one year nor more than ten years, and
fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than
$5,000. Another section of the penalty
code makes it the same crime, with the
same punishmcn t, for any person to aid
or abet in the commission of the act.
Some weeks since a German named John
1..MII Mill
Mugcn jnuier, residing in MorwTi]l6t y
Floyd county Indiana, was married to a
negro woman named Mary Sims. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Jesse Bass, pastor of the Bethel Baptist
Church, the leading colored church of
New Albany. The Sheriff went out to
Mooraeville and found Miller at his home,
in company with his negro wife, and
placed hiiu under arrest. The woman
was much alarmed and begged t he officer 0
not to take the husband away from her.
Miller was then taken to New Albany
and placed in the county jail. At the
instauce of the prosecuting attorney, Judge
Smith tixe't Miller's bail at $2,500, which
?eiug unable to give, he was sent to jail. I
Afterward the liev. Mr. Bass was arrested
on the street by the Deputy Sheriff,
and also taken to j ail. His bohVi was r
niad^$500|L which ho was jao|^Lde to r
I SHERIFF" 8 8A L KR
The "Sheriff will sell on Tuesday Aug.
lyd. the following property.
O. Oohen r?. T. E. Miller Seabrook's
Aland on Broad river containing IN aerie:
aleo Pelota Island, containing 1$0 aor*;
and Dawson,* Island on Broad' liver
sontsining 40 acres.
Rnfus W. Bennett r?. W. W. WUbaaas,
1134 acres bounded by lands of Gray,
Airs, Johnson, and Williams.
A. McB. Peoples w. D.R Demjxey one
louse, and- lot containing 90 acres in the
rillage of Yarnrille.
W. N. Barnes *?. G. C. Zilthauer, by
>rder of probate court, 35 acres n Shellon
township, on Savannah and CharieSon
public road.
. W. D. B*yan vs. Jacob II. Gray, $80
icres bounded by lands of R. J. Dawson
md J. M. Gray and the Barnwell county.
inc.
We owe an apology to Bay Point for
locating it of fostering numerous blood
thirsty mosquitoes. We ere told tbet
the report is false, and that the Point
icrer was so dellgbtfhl a place as the
>resent summer for those who lore to lite
ra the tented beach., Why doot some
ne build a hotel down there V
m What
kind ot cocktails do they mix In
Columbia to stake the editor of the Unm
Herald estimate the crop of 1874 at
S. 908. 000, bales.
Of 7.000, roters in Beaufort county
here are only about 8800 Poll taxes
tollected.
Noticb .!
At the A. M. E. Church in the town
f Beaufort, on the first Sabbath in Auust,
the Rct. Chas. W. Morsell pastor of
lie Church at Georgetown, who has reently
been appointed Missionary to the
si and of Hayti, will pieacb. All are
rspectfully invited to come out and hear
be Missionary before he sails.
Jas. W. Morris, pastor.
"?S MTARHIM Wanted for two npwk
iAIs works at Wrack Art "Little Rssmr
iM btr rets," sad the pretty polr, "Tbe Dietoe
end tb? Ksy." There picture ere worthy
f a place In costly homes and tnexpemlre enoagh
or the stmpleet. Selling radidly. and 1 axe On
nsnr. We guarantee ready rates, pood protte,
nd quick rctnrns. Any ective person who will
ike bold can make a handsome Income. Send tor
>nr best terms at ence.
J. B. Ford A Co^
ftPark Place, WrwTorfc.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POIIT nOYAL RAILROAD.
auvubta Ul. JULY 19th. 18TB
THK FOLLOWING PASSKNUKR SCHXDULS
rill be operated on end after this date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 8.00 a. m.
Arrive at Yemasaee IJU p. na.
Leave Temassee 1 00 p. a.
Arrive at Port Royal 6.86 p. at.
Arrive at Savannah is p. aa.
Arrive at Charleston ill p. n.
GOING NORTH?TKA1N No. ?.
Leave Charleston 8.10 a. in. ;
Leave Savannah 9.05 a.m.
Leave Port Royal t.tl a. m.
Arrive at Temassee 11.50 a. m.
Leave Yemass.-c 1.00 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6.40 p. xn.
Through Tickets sold and Baggngas checked to
U principal points.
Passengers from Avrnsta and stations between
u gust a and Temassee, can only make connection
hrougb to Havatnnah by taking Train No. 1, on
I?x dats, WnmssDATa, and ParsATa.
To Charleston dsily connection la made as hereof
ore. 1
Passengers from Port Boyal and stations beer
ee* Port Boyal and Teaaaaaee make dally conlection
to Charleston and Savannah.
B. O. Fuunao,
T. S. Datakt. Superintendent
General Passenger Agent.
BEAUFORT .
MACHINE SHOP.
Baring opened a Shop here, I am preelfh
SK- I
?. ?uv icsv iArnu YiStli
'OOLS to Balld -and repair all kinds of
IACniNEKYt both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
)esigning and Pattern Making
For New Work.
8TEAM PIPE and FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
it lortlien Prices,
tomskon Sizes of Iron Vats
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stkam Boilkh Fcbkaowr
FOIl SAVING FUEL.
fF* Shop next to Post Office
J. A Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
P. M. WHITMAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, B. C?
Hwint received from the North a fine unitlent
of good* at
Northern Prices.
FEPDINO RINGS, $8.00 to $1100,
SILVER RINGS, ?0c. to $1^0.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $*.n? to $4 00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $K to $60.
8 Day 11 Day itrikinf Clocki,
$3.58 to $8.
RUTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS.IMNGS.SLEIVl
BUITONS, STUDS, WATCll CH AINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED -IBWELUT,
GOLD PENS. AC., AC.
Qenti' QoU aad oilier Vatcbes.
Call and examine before purrtmalnfc, and Mtiafy
oar.elf j-o? can ravo ten to tvciit.r-Sve j?i_; cent |
ror.i riitrWlon or Sa.au.mli prle?-*
uo\20it7.
mmmm*??gmmmbmmbbgggg
JAMES E. BOYCE,
ftiiesale ail Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
ON ICE,
Choice Lager Beer
_ Boston Ginger lie,
And Assorted Mineral Water.
DUPONT'S p. p. p. QUIT.
POWDER
t 50c a pound.
1000 lbs. Smoikd Shoci.dkrs,
10 tiercel of Carolina Rica
10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar,
rio ard j at a covtbb,
50 Boxen TCo 1 ? ?
uMIAIi,
MM AHvrtti Clear*.
HAY 8T ?
BKAfrORT, H. C.. InM.
JAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE ud RETA~?L OROCM
Dealer in)
Ales, Vines, Upon, Sejan,
and
TOBACCO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
booth and anox*.
Knntw Neok,
mai1v laid,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beanfovt price*.
mch.B-lyr.
Richard P. Rundlc,
sThPTCRO An> COM BI3SIOH MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C..
Cottn. Karat Stores, Lumber, &ca?i*t
roa ths
HIV TOR* ft PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN*
liwwmri ft Dmnxwx,
Wan Indu ft Pacific, and
LiTUrOOL X OAUHTfl*
STRAMSniP CoMPAKIE* TO LIVERPOOL.
| ^ACON D. 8. MEATS, AC., AC.
I Choice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shoulder* ami
I Bellica, S. C. Ham*, Breakfart Bacon Stripe, Lard,
| Cheese, Batter. Machercl, Beof Tongue*, Flour.
Molaaar*, Sugar, Ac- F. Baiih'a celebrated (Cincln|
nati) Smoked Ham Saurage.
Also, So. 1 MEATS of dlflcrent quality, on
band and for aalc by P TKR MACXiVKKN,
eb-17tf. Vendue Rauge.
COLOMBIA HOTEL
? OI.t:311*1 A. H. C.
t
W m. Go;:m a ^Proprietor.
E. M. Colourk, Assistant.
Jun.l3-lYr.
A.. MABK.
BOOT
i ADD
MkSHOE MAKER,
Partlmlar AltMlloa Rlrra to VI rat CI km
Work.
A perfect fit and Mticfactton gautntrM.
HUOP
oppoeUe Wtierhowo and Kicker's Cotton lloare.
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
Mrch.8-ljrr.
H. M. STUART, M. D.
DruMftNt nnd Apothrcnry,
BEAUFORT, g. Cnuui
m
DBUOS AND CHEMICALS.
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. Ae. <
A fine Assortment of '
HTATIONHltY,
Physician* Prescriptions Compounded with cars
or tt'M.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL 1
Alsolntrly HAFK
M yegftotilly Morlt?tM -<
JUvin 1'itraw. ^
Superior to Gas, #4
km in any tamp without danger of exploding or
taking fire.
XMnketarerwi MpreMljr to itUplorr the
m ef highly VeletUoMd daa|trwii (ilLS.
ITS 8AVCTT under KTIRT possible TBsT. and .
It* perfect burning qualities are proved by
Ita continued oae In over
500,000 Families!
While no accident directly, or Indirectly ha* ??rb ib*
occurred from burning, storing, or bandit> g it.
The many Imitation* and counterfeit* of the
AbTllAL Oil. i?-' *?
wea vnrovrn m?i*nfjr
on tk market In f?i thor
Proof of its Superior MeritTI
i; AKriiAi.
Ull M? a World-wide repot I Ion an the SAFKhT
ami ISKnT.
Tic Insurance Companies and Fire Coiik_
lissioners W
t'inoroitotrr th* rot ntot w
RrranunriKl ITatl'i A.<II{AI.?II.
Aa the heal Safeguard wVn? 1 am|>." uro un it. j
I'cr ShJ.- In Ileal ( t lie 'li of
c So ij r. w. ?i it. I