The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 11, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE.
. iii.i>i!:.i> r\ i.ry \vri?xrm?.\y. at
nEAUFGRT. SOUTH CAROLINA
DYY7.ll. FRENCH,
a ivvrr.r. ior tii:' rrori.i:.
Independent in Politics.
t !. 1; m s :
Yviir, ffZ 0<?
*?.\ Moiitltc 1 on
ai>\ i.ktisix; i;ati:s:
riTSiiMiire, first Insert i?m . . . SI SO
S'cr sijiinrc, s?tiiihI insertion, . 1 (to
? i contracts mart?> with yearly advertiser?.
-Iili <-s all commtiiii'-ation-'??
THE TIClIil NK It ISA 1'1'OUT, S.C.
Tito escape of Parker seems to ulisorb
public attention and our worthy sheriff
i. > ving hud an lntimatior. that the ex-trcasr
ivr had come this wnv lias been keeping
5 .<oyes wide open for the fugitive. I he
i 111 ning rod story is considered too thin.
ut the politicians of this burg all seem
to wish Parker good luck, and would
; ivehim a helping baud if needed The
? >ot is Paiker knows too much for the
s f. ty of many of our leaders and his
: s nee is more to be wished for than his
? ipture.
In tin article on tlie Constitutional conx.-ntion,
lobe held shortly in Noithj
1 nrolinn, tl e Union-Jluubt s:ys:
"It will require, among other things, a
11i ?11 poll tax as a prerequisite to a vote,,
a 1 u good many republicans will have J
quit voting. There will be enough of|
'.it's si rt to r.cutialize tine republican
" "te, and the uemociats, in lull feather.
> tn iukc jwssfssion oi tlie state. Ho wei
in. South Carolina and Mississippi, nil j
'' at arc lift of the "original thirteen" in |
1VC>8 ! '1 here i< a tremendous democratic
majniity in the lower house of con- !
r ic-s, with its foot on the rational appro-1
j#i iatirn bill, and those who think that I
wo have anything to give away in tliisj
'.ate in the next campaign are more gen- i
?Toils than wise.*' j
We call attention to the card of J. A. I
Torrent. Gen!. Steve dure at Port Royui.
Mr. Torrent n the first licensed Stevedore
at that place. He is the son of
Cnpt John Torrent an old and highly re suectcd
citizc-ii of Charleston who had
.acquired an enviable reputation for integrity,
industry and reliability 111 a ear
-or of 40 years in the same business in
rhat city, and who died in Augusta on
"tvj 22nd. July, at the advanced age of 73
ve ars.
UNION nilF. EIWlIKK COMPANY NO. 1.
Annual Pariide nml Hot option.
"Wednesday 1 ast witnessed the annual
parade of Union Engine Co. No t. At a
meeting held in the afternoon at which
very member in arrears of dues was required
to settle up. the members almost!
- i a man liquidated his dues, and twenty j
: -arnew members were admitted, bring- j
^ mau <>i tup company up to j
? nchundred men. In the afternoon, ac-i
ompannd by tl?c Hook and Ladder[
onipany the Union Co. paraded the |
? tee's, with every tnan at the rope, the
? gine and truck being handsomely iloc?
<ated with flowers and flags, and preoe?
rl ny tlie Band. As they marched
1 * rough the streets they presented n fine!
: .opearar.ee and were greeted with cheers j
5 the crowds that had gathered to wit-1
j ss tlie proccs'-ion. Never have we seen j
.ir.er body of men, nor so many, attach*
to one engine company, and the citiz
- a of Beaufort may well feci proud of Un*.i
No 1, and rely on their prompt;
iponee to the cry of fire. |
n the evening, by invitation, a large!
aber of our citizens gathered w it It the <
>pnny around a bountifully spread
;e in the Arsenal. Tiie table w is set
* . one hundred and was twice filled by
- >?e anxious to show their love for the]
? mpnr.v by their attention to the tempting j
sin's which were so lavishly furnished, j
s -.1 we noticed that the punch bowl had ;
be so often replenished that the coun-i
i ancc 01 me vy. u. of Good Templars ;
- .pant near it wore an expression ol j
i row and regret, but we were afraid it i
* s grief at his not lieing permitted to'
j n the throng who continually cried for \
z re.
*'/b?n the members and guests had
1 llj retired from the table, J-t. Gov.
? avep, Foreman of the company, mount
1 the rostrum and nnnounccd that the
i. -ic had now come for a flow of soul:
s d If the distinguished guests were ready
they wotiid bo gladly listened to. Calls'
-re made first for Robert Snmlls who |
a is informed by the chairman that he
- ottld be required to make a speech, sing j
i vmg or whistle. Mr. Smalls said that.
. e people of Beaufort had often heard |
1 im speak but hud never heard him sing,'
i :d he presumed tli?t ?>?.?? iU l i 1 1
v..* j fuvugoi' rrtr
* uld not sing, and to disprove this f ilsc
, tion ho thereupon gave them "Kitty
? 'ydc"' and the "Bloom ci1' in each aft'ueti
3 styles as to call die liou.c to the ut.
oat <joiet, bat which wan made up Uy
v.rre cheers and a tiger aa bo modestly rei
rtd. Solicitor Wiggin was called, and
t .^thoroughly eulogized tbo company sa to
t ake it cinlaraMing fcr try of hit sac
iwors to touch oa the theme, as the
i ; mud w>i? tntirtly cc rore 1. He state i
iii conclusion that no <?tiur town ot its >i/ ~
in the country cuihl show :i covin:!nv so
large in numbers so well equipped nml
so prompt sit t!i" cull of danger as Union
>?. 1. JSamuiy Grci n spoke of the efficiency
of the company nml bis own inn
I'oiiily to d-> justice on the occ:isi"ii to
their many virtues, and came verv near
' putting hi i foot in it by o.vpres-ing a
hope that when their fire d.utits in this
world were over that they would become
' so efficient at a fire that ?ft< r death they
would receive their rewnnl and he ablo '
to do their tint ies without a presiding ofli
, nr. but what that duty was he di<!*not
' state and he le ft the audience to infer that
! lie bclcived in fire companies in the gieat
l hiicaftir. ,1. P. Iloyce acknowledged
: the superiority iT the material of the Union '
' over his own Co. and in regard 'o mnki
ing a speci li he ndmititd he had lain
cought out on a fly anil so passed the ball
to George Holmes, who had nivirsecn
such a finely equipped company and who i
assured the members that they had the'
good wishes of all citizens for their future
prosperity.
Gabriel Parker, foreman of the Ifook (
and Ladder company, attributed the i
good condition of the Union to the cner- i
gy and untiring efforts of their able fore- I i
j man and lie hoped that the fire Co would
j he off duty in the next world. Rev. Mr i
: Chavis spoke next and was followed by 1
I our ponderous post master who, not to be i
I behind Mr. Smalls, sang in a most i
, touching style, that Sunday school hymn i
(entitled the "Yellow Girl." Even the I
j Baud laid a side their horns and wept at t
j the sad fate of the girl. Mr. Gage was t
j proud of the parade today, felt proud of c
them before, but was not a bit proud of \
them since they bad called en him to' t
speak, sing or whistle. Mr. Gilbert ap j .1
'peared and was followed l>v R. J. Mar- j
tin Esq. who having been called away j 11
to look after the roads along the Atlantic <.
coast and having been led on codfish on r
the inhospitable shores of Bay point felt | t
himself unable to make a point and so s
was allowed to point to his seat. t
Several speeches were made by other? t
including Mr. Carlton, Mr C. II. Wiight t
Tom Hamilton, A. G. Thomas, P. \V. e
Sehrper and others. The entertainment , ^
closed by a few happy K maiks by Ft re- :
man Gleavcs on thut most important si
theme, >Vonrai: 1 Taken alt' get her the j |
occasion was very pleasant, every one i <
seeming to enjoy the music the songs and ! o
speeches, and most of ihcin feeling as Mr ) c
Wheeler said that he felt, that he *honld \
never more be hungry again, that he wa* '
even so full that he could look with scorn
on his hoarding house keeper, uiul such
punch 1-wcll, at eleven o'cloc k ihe c<.nip-! ,
any, with cheers for (lie Union Engine 1?
Co. No 1, and its able Foreman R. II. j ^
Cleaves, departed, hoping that such j |
occasions may occur often, and that they i ,,
might he there to see. I v
Lditor Trihvn*. ! 1
I was amused yester- ! *
day at an article from tlie Orangeburg j
corrcsjiondent cf the JYctr.t uikI Courier, ]
which among other things, purported to;
give the sentiment < xpressed by W. J.
Whipper at the recent emancipation eel-! ^
ebra'ion in that place, lie is quoted as j
breathing anathemas against^ "Carpet I
baggers."'
ii
Now we would like to inquire, Mr. Ed- j ?
itor, who Mr. Whipper is? First, is lie ai
native of thi*, or any other southern Stale? (j
Second if not "to the manor born,
p
does his complexion make him any the .
less a "carpet bagger"'than on unlbrtu
I *'
natc white man who is not a native?
Mr. Whipper's advent in this community ; ,
nn<i liis subsequent career have not, I am j .(
sure entitled him to pass judgment upon j j
others whose record is certainly as good
* I
as his own, and he would do well to hear! ^
in mind that "People who have the mis- j v
fortune to reside in houses ot glass should ; {
exercise caution where they throw stones.'11
Carpet Hanger. |
Aug. C 187.",.
I a
THE TOWN COUNCIL. ! u
I o;
The council which has controlled our 1
town affairs for the past year held their ei
last meeting Thursday evening hist. It s?
was made the occasion ot some parting tl
remarks that reminded us of an old fash- ii
ioncd love-feast where nil forgive and S
and forget, embrace and promise r<
to always tread in the ways of the good, I
and like good little children to love one, ,]
another. tj
Mr. Mayo proposed that Wiialcn s|
Gleaves he chosen to give the parting | h
address, hut as he was elected a mciiihcr h
of the t;cw cot ncil and therefore not <]
among the "outs11 he thought it more p
appropriate for some retiring member to ?
take tho tloor, however, he said, he was u
not pr< p:ir< d to speak hut would say that , <
wu: ouioorng council find done its duty ' ?
as far as they were nl?le: but all men arc
liable to err, and while in seme tilings tliey 1
may have erred, they had certainly dnnej v
mur.h toi the good of the town. 'i hev I'
had shown to the public that they were lib- "
eral and that the town's int< rest was what '
all had striven to serve, and whatever 1
dissensions may have occurred in the court "
cil chamber, the ntcinhcrs have always v
met as Iriende elsewhere, lie was glad
to know that the finances of the town ?
heel been honestly managed. The reftorls '
Of tbe Inteudant and town treasurer, both f
quarterly and annual, hadprovtd correct |
and tbe books and paper* matly and!1
systematically kepr. Ea< U of the fttht r 1
'd a<dens in turn arc,, o and jarai hia ex T
^ .J ~ '
piriencc. nil trusting tlint tluir ueee?or>
would prove to the people thnf the town
was in good hands and that the now
council might I o as harmonious and
work together tor tl?c public weal as has
the uM. Tin* Intemhiiit returned thank*
lor tin: aid and < ncourrgnnent of the
vent- oil. aval whatever opposition he had
n:ct with lie laid chanty mough to heHi
vc that the good of the town only was
what actuated tlio.-c who differed with
him. The clerk then administered the
oath to the Intendant, and the old council
having fitcped elown and out, His
Honor swore in the new members, and
for the first time in a year tiic town of
Ilcaufort had a full council.
Previous to the above changes being
made the committee on accounts reported
as ilisappiovcd the bills of Joseph
Cohen for cluitmd as due him for
balance of salary us constable, ami the
bill of (Irace Myers for $8.50 for boarding
"a man,*' which were referic<l to tlie
new council for consideration. The bill
of J. C. Mayo for disinfectants was also
referred to the new council. The finance
committee reported that they had examined
the annual repot of the Intendant,
and the quarterly and annual reports of
the town treasurer and found them all
correct. Mr. McGill moved that the new
council be notified of tlicir election and
be requested to be present at the next
meeting, but this was considered as lackiig
thickness, as the newly elected were
ill present, anxious and ready to shoulder
the town then and there. After the inluguration.
on motion of Mr. Cleaves,
he second and fourth Wednesdays in
tach month were selected as days tor rcgllar
meetings, 'the Intendant stated
hat the first duty of council was to elect
i clerk and treasurer, but on motion of
ilr. Gage the election was postponed till
icxt meeting or until a clerk should be
lent eel, and by vote of council the tresis*
irer and marshal were requested to fill
heir respective cilices till sin election
houhl take pi sice. Mi Gage considered
he ordinance < renting the office of town .
r.usurer - defective, and he gave no
ice of an iirdiii-ii>' A f"- 1 - ' .
v |?| 1 iii- i'll 111-111 <1
Krk and other employees. Mr Ih.yre aiui
Ir. (ileaves also gave notice of < rili-.
is-iici 9 liduiing tin; salaiy ami commis- ;
ions of town treasurer. ami fur other purioscs.
Tin; Jnlenilant then appointed anmmittcc
on accounts, which is consul- i
roil the most important committee in j
ouneil as they have to approve all hills.
V aniens Gage. Days at.?l 1 Joyce,
viljourneil t ill tonight.
Afhr two adjournments the f licol
l'ccting has finished its labors, ami we.
re now assissiil a tax of three mills to]
r.ppcit the riliools in this township, for]
lie ci ming viar. The is citing last SatC
" 1
nhiv was a siuilv, ami the elements of
illicit it was coinpcsiil, ami the sinti
nor,ts uttered l-y those present, was j
notigli to claim our attention fcr five;
ours even ut the loss of our dinner, i
"he report i f the auditing committee j
ras presented, niter an lionr's delay J
vhh h agvud to a cent with the trusteis!
ipoit handed in afti maids. The nt'uiing
ci mmittee r< gard the system c.f book
irepirg at ]iri si lit in use as very defec-,
;ve in (I reecir.mcndi d a new method, and
il??> a f< lsaiate :.( (< \:r.l for each school.
J I
rlie trustees re ])< rt was very volun.inc as, i
ivir.g hi ditail each expenditure, 'with
ate, to whom paid, and for what pur
osc, and gave (ntiie sntislactioii. Hut
in !e eilecr-e n tl e most intending part
f the prex ce elii gs leg an when Tom
:innniton lirc-vglit vp the subject of
l\ liitc fc'e hoe ls. Four horns were spent
i discussing this question, but one,
inwevir, having the courage to defend
ic action of the U . S. Free school Com-!
lis-inners in esta lilisliing a scl.ool for;
rhitcs from tlie fund under their con-!
rol.
The trouble was not that a white school ,
a<l been established, but tliat there was
school in town, supported by the fund,;
here children were excluded on account I
f color, and which, some claimed, was I
?..,i.? u.. ? i-'
...ii... ??> mole uiguiy ctiucntcu jteach- i
rstlian were employed in the public
bonis, and Tom Hamilton remarked j
lint if such tinners were to be continued
t violation of the Constitution of (lie!
tate of South Carolina, lie, for one, was
eady and willing to emigrate to the
Fatherland.'' Hubert Smalls (Oinploinedj
!tat he hail been obliged to send his
auglitcr to the North to l?e educated, as
ic had learned all that her 'teacher j
ere. was able to teach her, and lie had
cen obliged to remove' his youngest J
lau< liter from s? In <>1 hiear.se she had j
em whipped, and he hated it it had
ceurrcd again that ajttty ef (we've nun
mild havileen obliged to decide whet It
t lie (Smalls) was guilty of murder or
ot. He dies not seem to remember
hat the trustees have it in there power
o employ the best teachers, and those
i'Iio never ir e the rod, either on theguih
y or innocent, and to whom he should
ppciii ior :i enanpe. However, a tux had
i? he levied ami Monday Williams, pro '
in.sed a levy of three mills. II tin re was
r.c piescnt who favored a heavy tax it
ras Monday.
I(c is a dealer in school houses, and
take? a good thing when 0
wilding tor a fov dollars fort and
ells it to the trusties for *110.
An effort w as made by u few '<> i ?
be tax to two mil it*, hut the s.iu. , :.n r
ro?eut voted forihn-c. wad t!> c i:
ilace cf (i.i- m. II larr .t?.
m . i 11 wi ijlmwi tfic
('. \> itson and Co. cleared l;i-t
, . Saturday tlie hrignntino Ann D. Torrey,
, Ha*kcll master. lor Huston, wit It IS?. Oi'O
feet ship timber.
Two sailor.- on tli< nhon:iir Mav Morn
at Port Itoyal, <lic?l \cry miiMcu v last
Saturday of cholera morbus. caused hy
i eating shiitups and stale wat<rmeions.
'1 licit remains were brought to Htnul'ort
for in tern: cut.
'! The l*rlti-h Ship Kuinenidcs Capt.
Abel Heard of 1111 Tens r.-gister, wa'
loaded within 21 davs with 53.320 cubic
I *
feet Hun her and several tons of machinery
and cleared for Hull Eng. on Friday.
This'unusual dispatch is due to the i
! energy oT Cnpt. Willett of the Grin of
' Bobbins Budington and C<>. who per- j
sonally superintended tho stowage. The |
! Eumenides is one of a line of splendid i
? packet ships which will trade regularly i
; betwccfi tliis nort and Liverpool. She
will let urn and will probably next time
be loaded with grain from St. Louis.
t-rx. L Myers, the newly appointed
county treasurer, arrived in town
Monday and found the office rea*~y to
I he turned over to him. Holmes r.ro
1
I poses to rusticate in a cooler climate!
f for a short time.
t??~Tlie interest in the game of cro- ;
! quct is expected to culminate next Satur-!
! day at Old Fort, where a prize cup will
j he awarded to the most scientific player, j
Several names are already entered for :
j the contest, and tine sport may he ex
ported. Stages will leave the Sea Island
j hotel at 5. P. M. for .'lie scat of war|
ptf"Fivc attempts at burglary sinec
| our last issue shows that our wide awake
burglars arc on the alert and their ex - ! ,
] cinption fro^i arrest proves their ability !
! ..........v. !> p.?\ v iiuH jiiMnis. in another (
column will be found a notice of a re- '
ward cf one hundred dollars for the'r
arrest ni:d ccnvicton.
Magnolia l.m'.gc No no I. o. *5. T.
Tin* following Officers wore elected
and drh in-failed bv \. Ashley Chrcitzbertr,
!.. I), to servo f?T the ipinrU r ending
Oct 81st.. 75.
W. C. T. Brother Slupird I"). Gilbert:
\\\ N. T. Sister Bsuc M. l-'oyc: W. K. H. 1
S. Siter Hannah JTnnn: \V. I.. 11. S. Sister
Mary Niche Is: W. S. brother .5. E. Mo;
Grcgoi: \V. A. S. Sist >r Kilen Cooper:
AV. I\ llrother J. A. AVitnmn: AV. T. S. !
Sis'i r Neilic Kinmon-; AV. M. Brother'
W. II. Calve it: W. I). M. Sister It. G. !'
Ilolinos: W, J. G. fist-r Lizzie Hunn: ,
W. (). G. Brother E. P. Judd: AV. C
I*\ Jones: l1. \V. C. T. Brother Geo. W a - j
tcrliouse.
?*? !
AVlieii onr enterprising burglar mtded j
on tlie un'iirtunatc fir.n in Port It >ynl we '
predicted that his next visit would be to |
our town, but we wore unprepared to be- t
jeive that lie would make, a descent on '
the house of our congressman Holiert |
Smalls, but such was the ease. On
Saturday morning when Mr. Smalls arose j
he discovered that some one had inva-i
ded his sleeping 'rooms and ran-a?-ked j
the house, and carried his extensive wardrol?c
out on the piazza where it \va?
displayed in all its gl. ry.
However the burglar secured no
mm couiemea himself with i
one pair of pants. It is said thai ! "
in another pair of pants was a weli i
tillrd pocketbook, lint we have our own 1
opinion on this subject. Our burglar!
dont overlook greenbacks.
MriiDicit?Once more a brutal murder j
has been committed in our county. On f
last S: turdnv a colored man named Isaac :
Weston was shot near (Jrabnmvillo by a!
white man named W. S. Bennett. The j
cause of the unfortunate a Hair seems to
have been a threat on the part of Weston ,
to cut the throat of a child of Bennett's,
who was informed of the threat by Frederick
Garvin, and the two thereupon
started down the road after Weston, who,
when overtaken bad a large knife in his1
band. Bennett then raised his gun and I
shot Weston who died the following |U
morning. And inquest was held l>y a *
1 rial justice who committed Bennett to , ^
the Beaufort jail to await the action of j
the grand jury. I t
Quarterly Report of George W. Robert*, '
To ten Clerk and Treamtrer, of Bsnufort. ,
Beaufort 8. C. July 28th 1875. I
To the Honorable Intcndunt and Wardens,
<>r the town of Beaufort.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with' an Ordinance to j *
create, the ollice of Titnsuicr of the'
Town of Beaufort and to prescribe the
duties of the same anil for other ptirp ?ses."
1 submit tlie following reports. '
Dr. 'I
To Balance on hand may 1st, $152, 14
'* Hcceipts from taxes marki t
midlines $1212.70 j
Total $1,000,00 I [
? Cr,
By I'ohec accounts, $01 Oft !
rne Department, 184 Oo
'' Town Marshal, 125 00
" " Clerk, 87 501
Trenxun r, 84 80
" Street? ainl Sewer--, 40i? 85 I .
" Contingent KxpcnuM, 182 88 | ?
Total. 1011 57
1{k<*arrri'i vtio?:.
I'nlanco. nn?l Receipts, $1001 00 J
K\j. mlil tires, toll 57 j
I. ice on har.il *058 28 j
I r-pcct fully Milnnittetl.
tl?!'>rge \V. Rthcrls,
Treasurer,
lit nufort S. C. Am';!;' 5th 1875.
c Jl ; <; . \ ! ! 'i^ !\ V- . ;"(i
*
vouchers of the Treasurer ami found thesn
correct. It. II (Heaves.
Joseph. I to hi it son.
Treasurer's Annual Kejiort.
Beaufort July 2S'h, 1815
To the Honorable lutendnnt :nul Wardciie of the
Town uf Beaufort
Crntk-incn,
In compliant e with nn OrittiiHiu-c to civ ate tlu
UChv of Town Treasurer of thr Town of lleautort
and to prescribe the Untie* of the aatno and fin
uuivi purposes. i mimtiit the luUiiiviii:.', as the
"Trtadirt'r'f, annual report."
l)r.
To receipt* from taxes. $5.605 5-1
? " from licenses
special tuxes and lilies and market 1757.W
" Cash from Washington Fire
Engine Conipnii.v, 406.0C
" fnali from rent of Block 80.0C
Total $7,788 Hi
Cr.
By Police account* $863.10
" Contingent expense*, j452.9s
" Fire Departments, 2592.23
" Street" aud Sewers, 1109.09
" Town Marshal, :!81.37
' Town Clerk, 114.50
" Town Treasurer. 544.78
" Paid bills of 1874, 125.24
" Abatements of taxes, 110.75
Yotnl, $7,130.00
IlF.CAriTII.ATlOM,
Receipts $7 783.39
Expenditures 7. l.'li.Oti
Balance on band $858.38
The Bond debts with interest added .to August
1st. 1875.
Amount to fii.291.Gl
Respectfully submitted
Onom.r. \V. Ronr.nTs,
Treasurer.
Beaufort 8. C. August 5th 1875.
We have examined the books and vouchers of the
T rcasurer and found them correct.
R. II. G leaves
Joseph R ib'ncon
t lunucc Committee.
Treasurer's Supplementary Report*
Beaufort S. C. August 2d. 1875.
T? the Honorable luteudnnt and Wardens of Ihe
Town of llenufort.
Geii'leinen,
I raspretftilly submit the
following as n supplement to my annual report.
To BrV-irce on hand . $658.83
1!) Police u< count 11.1.6
' Town Mi iflml 15 00
" l'usl Indebtedness 512 CO
Streets nn?l Sovi-ra 27*42
* Town expenses 4('.(hj
Tot nl jOtit'.-GS
Keeapltnl-it Ion
llulitncc on 11:mil JT.V...T,
Kxponditim'S 606 08
dm* Treasurer 12.75
Respectfully submitted
Gkoko? W. Horsier?.
Tri-fcturi-r.
Jlcnufort K. C. AuKU't 5 1 875.
Wo liuv examined tl ebooks and vouchors of the
Treasurer and found tliom correct.
It. H. tilnvn
Joseph Robinson
Finance Committee.
$100 IM^VAIM).
f REWARD of on** huntlrctl dollars
will be paid by the Town of Rennfort
for infortnulion that will lead to the
mrest and conviction of the party orpartii
s engaged in the recent robberies in
this town.
Ai.frf.d Wim.iams,
Inteiulant.
J. A. i'UKKENT,
General Stevedore,
Port Royal S. C.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
i'Oll r I coy a I, it a 11,1 so a i >.
AuorsTA (? a. In.y 1H75
Till: FOLLOWING PASSKNGEIt SCHEDULE
kill he operated on nii<l after this date;
(iOINd SOI "Til?TIC A IN No. I.
Lenve Augusta 8.00 n. in.
/ rrive at Yeninssee 1.00 p. m.
I.enve Yomussce 1 ;{0 p. in.
Arrive at Port Loyal 3.45 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 1.45 p. ni.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 p. in.
(iOINd NOltTll?Tit A IN No. 8.
Leave Charleston 8.10 a nt.
Leave Savannah 0.05 a. m.
Leave Port Itoyal 0.15 a.m.
Arrive at Yeniassee 11.50 a. m.
Leave Yeniassee 1.00 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta ft.45 p. m. j
Through Tickets sold antl Luggages checked to
11 prineipal points.
Passetvg er? from Augusta and stations between I
Lii-'iista and Yemasaee, can only make eonncclion j
hiough to savatnnah hy taking Train No. 1. on j
iIondavs, Wednesdays, and Friday*.
To Ch irleston daily conueetiou is made n' heretofore.
Passenge rs from Port Itoyal and stations he- 1
we e- Port Itoyal and Yemasscc make daily conleelion
.o Charleston and Savannah. |
It. <5. Fi.kmino,
T. S. Davast. Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I ..at pretared
with ihe Idest IMPROVED
IDOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
IACHIXKKY. both Wood and Iron.
I'artieulur attention piveu to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM Finland I'ITT IN US, I
Constantly on hand
At Nffrtberu Prices. j
lommonSizss of Iron Huts
AND STEEL.
Fersonal attention jjiven Iu
SETTING and CONS 1'iM ' "I ISO !
Stkam Hon.r.u Fihn\?i;u
Foil SAVING FUEL. i
Shop next to Prist Ofliee
J. A. Whitman,
Mtihn !:< ! I ? r
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
i ON ICE,
j Choice Lager Beer
Boston Ginger Ale,
' And Assorted Mineral Water.
DUPONT'S F. F. F.. GUNPOWDER
i
at 50c a pound.
1 1000 lbs. S.MOKKI) SlIOl I,1?KIIS,
i 20 licrccs of Cakolixa Hicf.
10 Barrels of Assoutkd Suoah,
I TUO AM) JAVA COPFEB,
i 50 Boxes No. 1. scai.ed iibrhiko,
I 5000 AMMirlifl CiKiir..
It A A* S ,
ItEAl TOUT. S. C\, Jnnin.
JAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE an<l HETAlt GHOCKII
Dealer in
Ales. Wines. Lipors. Seprs,
and
TOBACCO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
hoots and shoes.
KiilU-s Nc<-U,
MAIN LAND,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Good< sold at IJcaufort prices.
meli.O-lyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
TTuPPINCI A-.-DCOMMISMO \ MERCHANT.
Port Koyr.l, S. C.
CcUf-'. K val ttores. LumiTv. fe.
| ' *
,\<:l.xc ? ?i! 1 i i:
1 NEW V-O'K .vc "OCT UOYAL STEAMS:'!!' I t.NU
j Vl-ms'liTi A Dominion,
\Vk?t India ?V Pai trie. ami
l.lVKI'.vooi. ,v ? \l.\>.ston
I
J Stkamsiiii* Companies to Liverpool.
BACON 1). S. M HATS, JfcC., AC.
Choice Smoked nut] Dry SIDES, Slionlilivi and
Bellies, S. C. Hani". 1'rcnkfast llm on Strip*, I.ard,
Choose, lint tor, Maoliorel. Boof Tunjftic*. Flour.
Molasses, Suirar. ?Vo. P. Itnrlh's celebrated (Cincitinath
Snicked Ham S.msairc.
Also, No. d MEATS of dirtorout quality, on
hand and for saio by P TEI1 MACt^l'EEN,
cb-17tf. Vonduc 11 iu;;o.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
4 ?>I .I'M III A. S. < .
f
WM. (i4II:MAx I>i,4?]n,ict4?r.
E. M. C4)1.4mine, Assistant.
Jan.GMvr.
MARK.
a BOOT w
St AND
jBfcteS-HOE MAKER,
Particular Attention givril til first Cliihi
Work.
I
J A perfect lit ami satisfaction jpriratitccit.
; 11 < > I
! itjiiMwilc Watorlimi'" ami lin ker'* Cotton llnnse.
IJKAUFUIM', s. c.
! Mrvli.a-lyr.
H. M. STUART, M. D.
1 >r\i(j;^cli^t iiikI A pot lirotiry,
HKAl'FORT. S. C..
nkali:it t v
DIM'OS AM) CHEMICALS.
I'ATKNT MEDICINES.
TOILET AKTICLES,
PEllFl'MEllY.
nitrSHES. Ac.
A line Assortment of
HTATION Hit V,
I'liyslciuns Prescription* Compounded with rnrc
nov *-25 -3;I.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
A IhoIii t ? ! > SA HI*2
il'oi-IVi-l I y Oilorlt'HH
! Always U Ipoiim. Ii.i.imiisatim; (|l'ai.itie*
Superior to Gas,
I ISurn- i'i an; 'ainp *. it1 out ?' inker !'? ahitlu-j; oi
I t iking ' r<-.
j Maiiiiiir ir? r? ' ? . |> -lj tuili'|il in'tn
| us of utility Vol. I - mi ?' iii;;?o <?u *>i i.s.
IT- KAIT-'TY iiinU-r PAKI'Y powi'il. TK' T. in,I
I iu* perfect burning |ii:illiin' arc proved |?y
it.* continued in-!- In over
500,000 Families!
Wliili* no arc-iili-iit ilir'-olly. or iiidiiectly li.i.1 i-o-r
o, ciirrcd from Imriiiin.', Morin,', or liaiidli ^ it.
j Tim many Imitation* and (-- mitt rf, it? of the
A STUM, till, that Inr e Ijecti thiowii ititfurro-fitly
on tin- hi.ok,-t is fiiMlnr
Proof cf its Superior MeritTl
I ? : VSTIt .V t 4
Il:i. now .1 World-Hide repot lion a* tln-SAK : T
an.I l!l-..,T.
T!t:j Insurance Companies ami Fire CotiiK-ssifliicrs
THU'il i.IImI T i ill. i <?? \TISV
l.iTotniiM-n?! A.vnc VI. Oil.
\flh?- !?? ! Safr-u mi win ii L:?in|?? :m U?M|.
i ??r ii T**" * i ii i.i