The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 18, 1875, Image 2
HI J? .! ??? I III! jgagMK
THE TRIBUNE.
rUBLISUBO KYKRY WEDNESDAY. AT !
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
A I'AI'Elt FOR THE rEOM.K.
Independent in Politics.
T K 11 MS:
(Fue Yc?r, ..... tJ OO
: ix Months. .... 1 OO
AOVKKTISlNti KATES:
' rSqimrr, firot Insertion . . .SI ftO
j i r nqnnrr, ncconu miimioii, 1 W)
t?pccl?l contract* made with yearly advertisers.
Acldrc** all communications to
THE TRIBVKK liKAUFORT, H.C.
Governor Chamberlain lias addressed
a letter to Judge Recti in regard to the
recent oommutalion of the sentence of the
murderer Glbbs by Lieut. Gov. Gleaves.
The Governor takes the ground that the
act of Mr. Gleaves was null and void, as
the power of the Lt. Governor to assume
the duties of Governor, can only be exercised
when the Governor has permanently
absented himself from the State, and
that the prisoner must be brought up and
resentenced. The Lieut. Governor ^ is
thus made liable *to censure for his action
uuless the courts shall decide that
he has not exceeded the powers of his
office. We have faith in the belief of
Mr. Gleaves that l>e was authorized to
comraUfMhe sentence of Gibbs and we
hope for liis sake and his successors in
office that the matter may be definitely
settled and have done with this conflict
of authority. We are told that the At
rorncy vjcncrarrrtctqgrnphod Mr. Gleavcs
to offer a rewardv'fDr the capture of Parker;
if this is 60 it allows that Mr. Melton
nt least recognized* .Mr. Gleaves as the
leg nl Governor at the time.
SAII GBKKN.
Sam Green, Sea atop elect firm our
county, desirous of -seeing his name in
print and with jU laudable desire to
annihilate the Edttos. of .the Triduxf.
sends a cnmsiunica^an to Robert Smalls
Organ in which he-evidently emulates
the practice of certain clowns who, by
chewing soap, are enabled to-froth nt tlio
month, thus giving their audience the
impression that their mad has reached a
fearful pitch. We ate assured that some
of the membei*~otr the legislature can
write and so we. will give Sam the
benefit of the doubt and take it for granted
that the squib was written by himself;.but
we regret the inability of the
editor of the Organ to make sense of it
while passing through his hand9, although
he doctored it to suit his own purposes.
Sam goes on to deny that he ever called
the Governor Grand Rascal." Had
Sam got xjFin&lligent person to read the
article and "explain it to hiiu he would
llQTP ccAn f liof tro nnrnr otitikii#../!'
him the lamguqge referred to, but tba* in
answer to.the question of J* c Robinson
'Why he called the Governor an angel at
the la*t,election and now accused him of
being agrand rascal," Sam took the occasion
to vent a tirade of abuse on his excellency
fur,appointing Mr. Scovel census
taker,.-and for other appointments where
Relations had been made by "the delegation''
but where the Governor thought it
to the interest of the State to appoint
better pies. Sam's chief complaint seemed
to be that Mr. Scovel had appointed
capable men to a?sist him, and not a lot of
hangers on of the party who are too lazy
to work but not too proud to steal, who,
Sam thinks, should have been appointed
for the eminent services tendered the party
duripg election times in bellowing for
the regular ticket', *ho<havethe duty
assigned tbcm ol breaking np meetings
where some of their constituents have an
opportunity of hearing some truth?. He
rays the men appointed assistant census
takers are democrats I and this is the
great offense-in his estimation, forgetting
that be is pledged to stick by George
Holmes and have him reinstated; and
why f because he is a good republican
and liaa always given employment to
republicans? Consistency in -'the party"
in rare, and Barn's inconsistency entitles
ldm to a high rank in the party's favor.
But we will agree with Sam tbat in
nne.respect the Governor deserves the
greatest execration; in the matter of fnst
torses, sole leather trunks and heaps of
ftore clotliea. It has beeu the custom of
our legislators, many of whom have no
visible means of support, to borrow money
enough to gat to Colombia, and after
serving through the winter on six hundred
dollars salary to return to tlieir
I constituents with the above mentioned
articles of luxury, and to live on the fat
of the land daring the balance of the
year. But this was all changed when
Moses went out and Chamb-rlnln went
in, and the only inference is that Chamberlain
has something to do with it, and
by aime means. Known only to himself has
deprived am law makers ot their actus-1
ioroed luxuries. For this if for nothing
more the Governor should be "caused" by
oar delegation as '\\ Grind Rascal."
We http^ under tto cirt^sUsiHM* that
plainly as they do in their language| rc?
while at home, and not, as has been said, mo
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee J p0;
that tluift may follow fawning; and they '
may rest assured that Mr, Chamberlain j,a]
will be entirely satisfied. pOI
B.
Croquet*
un<
There is a great deal of interest being .
J manifested just now by our young men
; and maidens,?and we may add old men 01
j and ladies who are not maidens?in the r:i
{ popular game of croquet. Scarcely a
' day passes but what a match is "up" an
I l>ctwcen ?(jjne one of the many wouldbc ' i
champions of the town. The most prom (*(
j inent match of the season was p'ayed last
Saturdny on Mr. Pollitr.er's fine grounds. ox
there being a large number of ladies and P'
gentlemen present to witness the game. cs
At the end of four games the score stood
three to one. Out of a tender regard ]
for the feelings of the defeated party we
! forbear to mention the names of the 511
J contestants as it is intimated that thev ^
; arc in seclusion for the purpose of pracI
tice. The game announced to come off cf
I at Old Fort did not take place. It was
j to have been p'ayed between two mem!
bers of the Beaufort team who are Dj
| extremely anxious to carry away laurels ft5
I from the croquet lawn in the shape, of, jc
i pewter cups. Although extensive j ja
i preparations had !>cen made, neither par-1 n,
! ty came to the scratch and it is currently I C(
reported in croquet.circles?tnble No 3. j Vj
Sea Island Ilotel-that the two aspirants w
for fame in the croquet-world were really . a,
playing to bent in another game where
hearts was the trump caul, and it wns ^
thought that success in the the first game |
would indicate victory in the second; j
therefore our friends had not the heart to I m
play. This little by-play however did I t|
nof infnvfni?.? ? *
.ucumu mm uicgrowing interest in tl
the tnoBt popular outdoor-game known, \
and on Saturday the "Crescent," Croquet hi
Club was organized with the following rc
officers. I ci
President, P. M. Whitman: Vice Prest.! c
S. M. Wallace: Sec. and Treas. Win. II. 0I
Lock wood: \\
Directors ui
P. M. Whitman: W. H. Lock wood: W.
C. Bellows: S. B. Wright: and S. M.
Wallace. a
The clul? propose to adopt the rules of cc
the Prospect Park croquet association, nt
and three setts of new coin posit ion balls k<
have been ordered trom New York. " in
We expect soon to publish a challenge fo
from the Crescent to the Irish or ftr
somi othe*1 foreign team. cs
In the name of humanity we protest in
against the incarceration of prisoners in nc
the town guard house. The ingenuity of *1|
man could not have been taxed more J1'
industriously to devise a viler and ^
more perfect sweat box than the structure
which was built for the confiuemcnt of 'P
such as are arrested by the town marshal 'u
tor an infraction of the ponce and good cr
order of the town. This prison, if such
it might be called, consists of a few cells
nr
of the narrowest and most limited dimensions
with a closely compacted set ^
ot walls beneath the town hall, and has j,
no other ventilation than that afforded ,
by a barred window in' each of 6 by ^
12 inches. In these narrow and
confined cells the wretch who happens ^
to be thrust theirein must undergo an intensity
of suffering from toul air and
sweltering heat that is at once a punish, j
ment commensurate with any crime ol i nn
irlltpll ma. V. rt... *?? ?"1 * "^
.. uv uiaj line ucen guilty. C
understand thnt tlie abomination cost
the town the modest sum of two or ilirce
hundred dollars. We think that the an
council rendered themselves liable for jg
permitting so vile a prison house to be
used and surely if a death from Buffoon- aj]
tion should occur within its walls it xvj
would be difficult to absolve themselves i Qti
from the blood of the poor creature wj
thus sacrificed. tl,(
THE NEW COUNCIE. I l'?
Council mot last Wednesday evening,' fa I
all the members present. The bills of;ho
Grace Myers for $3.50 for boarding a i coi
man, and F. Talbird of $50.50 for use of j an
a cart and harness were referred to tlic!.j?s
committee on accounts. The following . mc
bills were presented and referred: The ycl
Teibcne, $10.10; W. W. Fiipp, $2.00: j ,
G. W. Roberta *<> no n w r?~i?* 1
w?.?v, m. ?t . iwurrip, m;ii- i a
j (o
ary as clerk $37.50; D. C. Wilson, lumber,,
$44.70; S. Mayo, disinfectants, $112.05; 1
O. Waterhouse, sundries, $03.98; By as; un'
Middleton police, $2.00; W. C. Morrison 80
lamps $1.15; Jos. Robinson, shells, $11.00, "al
and R. M. Wright, harness. $3 50. War- ^
den Glenves introduced an Ordinance to '!'
111?
amend an Ordinance defining the duties ^
of the Treasurer. The object is to author- ^ .
ize the Ii.tendant to issue checks on the 11
treasurer but that no check shall 1m> 1
issued until the bill for the same has;
? J ?? "
mw.. a,i|iioioi oy conncii, and provid-1 jH|
ing that the Inteudant shall leportto the i pr
council all checks so issued and that all ! urc
money shall he paid out only on the In-' jrt<
tendant's check. After considerable
discussion the Ordinance was passed and ^
ratified. An Ordinance introduced hy jm
Warden Boyce, was also passed and ratified
fixing the pay of the clerk and treasur- \ T
er at (400. per annum. This was a good pir
rnoveas it saves the town at least five i col
hundred dollars a year. Another Ordin- i gci
aoce introduced hy Warden Gage was rca
paaacd fixing the term or office of clerk, l He
musha! and other employees at one year, |>y
.Kntau toapended by the Intcndant, but wl
ttgtfahch auspensiou should only hold his
good till the next mp?J?r meeting, when la*
ouoncil by a^voUurfrour wardens might tng
uove sucli employee from otiicc. A
lion was made to abolish the town
lice but was laid over till the next
eting. Council then proceeded to
lot for a clerk. Applications for the
sution were read from, M. 11. Alien; S.
Taylor; G. W. Roberts; 11. B. Sams;
il J. Richmond. On the second
Hot J. 0. Richmond having received
ur votes was declared elected. Applitions
for the position of marshal were
en read from R. F. Calvert; P. Gibbs
d J. C. Rivers. On the third ballot
iter Gibbs received four votes and was
iclared elected.
The election of policemen was laid
rer for the present. The Marshal rented
having sold thirty-six dog badg.
Adjourned till the fourth AVcdnes?y
m August.
In their passion for the sea brec/.cs
id surf bathing at Bay point our citizens
em to overlook the advantages offered
r their comtoit on the sea girt shore of
? Paris Island. Having slipped the
ires of the Tkihcnk for. a brief period,
id beat down the river against wind
id tide, we can testify to the pleasures
f that delightful spot. The Dr. was
i much alive to the interests of intcripers
as could have been expected, his
,rder furnished with fish, flesh and fowl,
id his lirnnd of acqua ritae being un
pialled. The "sad sea waves" lulled
3 to sleep at at a fashionable hour and
c awoke with a regret tint we must
;ain assume the duties of furnishing
>py for the devil, who had played base
ill during our entire absence.
According to the Savannah News the
icrchnnts of that city arc losing a large
adc by the interruption of freight over
le Savannah and Charleston Rnilroad.
s freight coming over that line now
is to lie hauled three miles over bad
>i.ds it becomes too e xpensive and mcrinnts
arc transferring their purchases to
harlcston. the Neirs estimates the loss
F sales as amounting already to $25,000.
'c hope sonic arrangements can be
adc to reopen this route soon.
At a constables sale last Monday quite
1~? ,.t - ?i " - ?
.v>i ui siuuii >iun was uisp<)8c(l of. The
litor of the Standard knowing that a
iwly imported individual had been spo?n
of as his successor, determined to
creiisc the brain power cf his organ
r giving out a more insipid qualify o'
tides, better suited to his readers last
, invested all the eapiti 1 of the concern
two boxes of stale sardines, and will
iw camp out on the first deserted crolet
ground he discovers. AVe warn
m against the too free use of the oil as
contains a great deal of carbon and we
ould be pained to hear of his en 1 by
outaneous combos i -n. The loss to
s read rs would be great, but to his
editors the loss would be fatal.
Spbi.i.i:;g Bkk.? Great preparations
e being made by the citizens of Savan,h
for a grand spelling bee at the Isle
Hope next Tuesday. Delegates from
1 the surrounding cities are expected to
! present to participate and contest for
e prizes offered. Some of the Cosmo's
itic.ipate a visit to Savannah] on the
th to witness a base ball mutch and wc
ould like to see some of our young
ople try their hands?or chins?at tlie
ble game of spelling. The Hailroad
ie.als have agreed to sell tickets at
,lf rate. '
Parker.?Parker is at last at liberty
d will no doubt quit the State. There
no prospect of his ever l>ein<r rnmm.n
?
to refund any of (he money that it is
eged lie lias stolen, and his absence
II not be regretted by many. On the
lier hand there arc no doubt some who
II breathe freer when Parker is beyond
e reach of our courts, as he must be in
ssession oi information tlint would lie
tal to the liberties of many who are
wling for reform. So far as we are
ocerned we wish him a safe and pleas
t 'rip to his future home, and may tlie
vs of the penitentiary soon close on a
>re rascally rabble who, wc believe, will
t liave justice meted out to them.
Wc call the attention of Tax Payers
the advertisement of the County Au,or,
which wc publish in another colir.
Every tax payer who feels liimf
aggrieved at the increase of the vnltion
of his property by the Bonrd of
Habitation should not fail to put in
i complaint, supported by such iniputable
evidence as the truth will
ible him to command. Should they
1 to do so, wc hope they will4'pay
" and *4shut up."
|3jT"Fourteen lienrs since the first of
tiuary have been killed on or near I)r?
itchnrd place, and still the corn fields
visited nightly by some unseen foe that
arrying away all the crop, and as ev
'body in that neighborhood gocR to bed
fore dark 011 account of bcurs these an
alp arc charged with all the thieving.
The otlur day, while a packet was rlropig
some people at Vickaburg, a small
ored boy, whose p i rents were pn?sen
'g alrfiard, fell into the river *nd w?u
cued in a half-drowning condition,
i could have boon easily pulled out
a negro floating ulong in a skiff, and
ten some one swore at the darkey (or
i lethargy, he replied: "Die ycre is vay
t paper collar, and dc l>c>y was kickJ
water like nn alligator."
! Mr Hennessey, a merchant ut Millctt's !
i station, on the Port lloval railroad was ,
murdered a few iiigfats.ago, and his store
robbed. No clue to the perpetrators ye1.
Pr Thompson Health otiicer hasrecciv- 0f
ed telegrams from Jacksonville, Savannah jj,
and Charleston denying the existence of gt
1 ycllowfever or anything like it this year. ^
| All the places named arc represented ' u,
I as being unusually healthy. | |J(
I-*?" Burglars still infest Port ltoyal. ^
A few days ago Jack Toomcr found in
? ! re
the grass a trunk that had been stolen |
ant fled of its valuable contents and n(
which was restored to its owner on pay- e]
ment of a reward of fifty cents.
MrsOdell, lias received a tiuc lot of
French confectionery which she guaran- C1
tecs of the most excellent quality and at ^
popular prices. 01
cl
U^'Death By Liriitkino? A daugh- ol
ter of Isaac Bryan, living on Magnolia ni
plantation, was killed l?v liirl.fnJnn, .?
? - *v "d" *"*"6 Jvo~ r
terdav ufternoon. Dr. Johnson went out 8<
thi$ morning to hold an inquest. tl
? B
i Tlie preliminary proceedings have
i been taken, and are now before Judge
Maher at Barnwell for his signature, to
try by a suit in the nature of a quo icarranto
the title of Mr Dunn to administer
the office of Comptroller-General. The ground
taken is that the Constitution requires
that the Comptroller-General be
elected by the qualified voters of the
State, and that Mr Dunn has never been
so elected. The case is made in the T
name of the Attorney-General for the D
State, on the complaint of the Hon. p<
James B. Campbell, and alleges that the
incumbent has "intruded into, usurped
and unlawfully holds and administers"
the office. ?
re
ihe speculators who arc aiming to
get control of the Indian Territory, with
a view to cofiscatc several million acres | Q,
now the property of the Indians, arc as
busy as ever Pulse or exaggerated disI
a ehes have lioen sent broadcast over ?
the country about pretended troubles in
the Indian Tcrritoiy, and the n ccssity
for interference by Grant's Administration.
Correspondents who have traveled
though the territory, on the other hand,
r> present the Indians as peaceful and j
prosp. mis, laboring di igently to im- . cv
prove their condition and educate their ' at
children. I ?p
" ' I Of
Mr. Sankey, the fellow loborer of Mr. j a
Moody, in a letter enclosing a fine a pho- | mi
tograph of Queen Victoria ami her j o<
grand-children, says: "The little folks are , th
just such shy lootring youngsters as we ! <
have hv millions in our Sunday schools ,!X
and their grandmother just such a p'cas- ,)r
ant. womanly body as we sec every Sabbath
in the Amen corner of our Method- r"
ist Churches in America." p.
of
"It is not a cr.editablc reflection upon the tl)
j integrity of our public tnea generally," ! jn
remarks an exchange, "that every com-1 lei
mcnt upon ex-President Johnson should j
dwell strongly upon the fact that he n,
would not steal, and was above the reach j C<
of bribes, whether in the shape of gifts ,n
or otherwise ." No reflection on General
Grant, of course. _
rr%.~ Tn -
1 nr. J-j.Mil.ISir U Al'ITAT.ISTS.-Ifl AtllUl- I
ta Dr. J. II. Rutherford at at meeting of
the citizens said, in speaking of the oh- ri
jeet of their mission:
You have a surplus of land and we at
have a superfluous populace, a people that
is skilled in labor, but that is suffering ^
' from the wont of work. To have these t !
j people come among you and cultivate n0
your idle land, would be a God-send to (
' you, a blessing for them and a benefit to i
us. The way to induce these people to '
come here is to establish a direct trade j
with us. They will naturally follow in
the trade channel, selling and buying
with England.
The time must inevitably come when
this will be the great manufacturing f"
country of the world. God has imbed(led
in your soil a greatci diversity of
wealth than can be found in the same
area anywhere else in the world, but the
tune for manufacturing in the South has
not yet come; your population is too small ?
for you to successfully compete with us;
and until that time conies, does it not behoove
you to buy from the cheapest market?that
is, directly from'England, instead
of through New York. I have,
since I have been here, priced English
goods, and find that they arc sold here Pr
for more than twice what it takes to f<
manufacture them.
Thus you see the tribute you pay to M
New York, by giving them a commission
for selling you our gond3. We also _
have to pay a per centagc to New York U
jyour cotton. Now, why should i
I this state of things continue, while we
both lose hy it? why not come straight
to Europe? We expect you to"see what
advantages will accure to you hy establishing
this direct trade line, and expect ?
you to act as soon as you arc convinced,
for since we have been in America wc
have seen no place that hnsstruc^ us as
having so much enterprise and energy as
Atlanta.
USTE^ATS8t.
IIei.kxa Sot'nd.
| Arrived August 10th. Br. Bark Cliaaj
sze Lindogrec master, 50 days from GlasI
gow with 150 tons ol coal for Campbell,
! Wyllie&co.
10th. Br. Brig Empress Edmunds master,
47 days from Rio Janeiro in ballast to | C
Campbell, Wyllic & eo.
10th. Br. Brrgantiuc Caradoc, 'MeRne | V
master. 47 days from Buenos Ayres, m I
ballast to Cumpoell, Wyllie &, co.
lOtli. Br. Bark W. L. J., Vanglin mas I 1
tcr, 14 days from Barbadocs in ballast to
Campbell, Wyllic ?L eo.
11th. Br. Barkuutme Cccrlcw, Gri(Vtlh : : o;
master, 25 days ftorn Cope de Verde in ';
babbitt to Cnmpb'.r, Wyllic to.
(Advertisement.)
To George Gage, Esqr.
Chairman of Board of Commissioners
U. S. School Fund.
Dear Sin-T am instructed by the Board
Trusteis Dist. No 1, to say to your
onorablc Board, that Trustees for this
ihool District are anxious to afford all
liool facilities for all the children in
ic town of Beaufort and as near as may
; in the township also. This Board is derous
of coming to n most perfect underuncling
with your honorable Board in
gard to the relations which the two
oards sustain to each other under the
;t of Congress by which you are governed.
This Board proposes, first; to
mtract with all teachers who propose
) teach in this scln?ol disjrist during the
isuing scholastic year, second; this
oard then proposes to make requisitions
n your Honorable Board to increase the
Bciency of certain schools, the number
f said schools of course to be dcterlined
by your Honorable Boaid; the
ay per month of the teachers of said
:hools being a matter of reference from
le school trustees to your Board,
eaufort S. C. Aug. 13th 1873.
I am Dear Sir,
Respectfully yours,
R. II. Gleaves
Clerk Boaul Trustees,
Djstrict No 1.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
AUDITOR'S OFFICE BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Beaufort 8. C., Aug. 17th. 1870
phe Coun ty Board of Equalization having coin.
pleted ibo work assigned It, will meet on Mon\t
September 6th. pro*., at 5 P. M., for tho pur>sc
of considering all complaints relative to the
INCREASE OF VALUATION
of both
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Complaints
Must be addressed to the Hon. N.
, Myers, Co. Treasurer, and by him will be rcfcrd
to this Office.
?j?r~Not!cc of increase of Valuation will be
iven Tax Payers tbrongh their respective Post
dices.
L. 9. Lanolet,
County Auditor.
School Notice.
Office School Commissioner.
Beaufort County S. C.
Beaufort Aug. llth 1875.
The Board of School Examiners will incet in the
uirt House on Wednesday September 15th next,
10 o'clock a. in. for the purpose of examining
plicauts for the petition of tcacl ex in the Free
ininion Schools of this Connty.
ppllcr.nts; for a third grade certificate will be cxtincd
in Reading, Permanshlp, English Grammar
rognphy, History, of the United Stn'cs and Arlmetlc
lncladiug fr icti >n i.
Applicants for a second grade certificate, will lie
nmlned in addition to the above in tho holier
nuchas of Arithmetic and History.
Applicants, for a first grade certificate will be
rtlicr examined In Physiology, Hatnral 1'hilonoly.lAlgebra,
Constitution of the United States, nnd
the State of South Carolina.
The examination will Ik- in Writing, and; a
orough knowledge of the requirements of caeli
adc wi'l be insisted upon. Certificates granted
st yenr will be canceled on the 80th of September
xt, and Trustees arc forbidden by law to employ
ty person as teacher, unless such person has at
,c time, a certificate to tcn^h granted by Ihr
)unty Board of Examiners, or by the State Superteudeut
of Education.
SiiErAun D. Gilbert.
School Commissioner.
Not If <>.
Office Of The County Commissioners.
Beaufort, S. C. Aug. 3rd 1875.
[AIIK Annual Mektino Of The Boa un
I- will be held on Tuesday, Septemlier 7th 1875.
eleven o'clock, a. in.
All persons liaviug bills against the County are
quired by law to deposito /he same, with the
crk of tho board, on or before tho first day of Sepruber,
next, and m default thereof, such bills will
>t be audited at snid annual meeting.
Tuos. II. Wueei.eu.
Clerk of Board.
(KM) It liWAHO.
A UF.WAim r,t i 1?-i -T
...... ... uiiv ljuuuruti dollars
}\. will be pabl by tlie Town of Rc.au>rt
for information that will lead to the
rest and conviction of the party or parpa
engaged in the recent robberies in
tis town.
Ai.kred Wii.j.iams,
Inten dant.
BEADFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am preircd
with the latest IMPROVED
OOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
AC1IINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
esigning and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Northern Prices.
ommon Sizes of Iron Huts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stkam Hoii.kk Fi'hnackr
FOR SAVINO FUEL.
Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
MARK.
LB?0T
AND
SHOE MAKER,
articular Attention nivcn to First Fills*
Work*
A perfect lit ami kiiI jgfactloti guarantecft.
\Viitetaoas: atnl Ui.k ii'?. Utvii-v.
liEAUFOUf, S. ( .
JAMES E. BOYCE,
' Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
It A V NT.,
Beaufort, S. C.
In store from New York,
1 15 Barrels Heckers 8. R. Flour,
8 and G pounds.
! 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
! 10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at
panic prices.
2 Barrels of the celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE,
A delicious summer bevernsre.*
4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. Hibberts
ALE <5c PORTER,
at $2.25 a dozen.
10 Barrels assorted Sugars.
add a choice asaorlmcnt ot
Liquors and Cigars.
JAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
Dealer
Ales, Wines, Liquors, Segars,
and
TOBACCONOTIONS,
DRY GOODS,
boots and shoes.
Knncs Neck,
main i.am),
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mch.8-lyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
S HIPPINQ Axd COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Karat Stores, Lumber, &caoknt
for t1ie
NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
Mimipmfti & Dominion,
Wr?T India A Pacitic. and
llvxuvooi. A galveston
Steamship Companies to Livkkpoo?..
JJACON D. 8. MEATS, AC., AC.
Choice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shonldcra and
Bellies, S. C. Ham*, Breakfast Bacon Strip*, Lard,
Cheese. Bntter, Machcrcl. Beef Tongue*, Flour.
Molasses, Sugar. Ae. F. Bar lit** celebrated (Cincinnati)
Smoked Ham Sausage.
Ae?o, No. 2 MEATS of different qnallty, on
i hand and for *alo by P TEH MACQFREN,
el?-l"tf. Vendue Range.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
< OIXMHIA. M. <".
f
W.\i. Goumax Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lyr.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
I'OItT HOYAIj RAIIjIIOA i>.
Auacm Oa. jttlv 19th. 1875
TIIK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will lie operated on and after till* date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta..... 8.00 a.m.
Arrive at Yemasscc 1.00 p. m.
Leave Ycina**ee 1.10 p. m.
Arrive nt Port Royal 8.25 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4.45 p. in.
Arrive nt Charleston 4.15 p. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Charleston J... 8.10a. m.
Leave Savannah 9.05 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 9.45 a. m.
Arrive at Yemasscc 11.50 a. ni.
Leave Y"cinne*ec l.OOp. m.
Arrive nt Augusta 6.45 p. ni.
Through Ticket"'sold and Baggage* checked to
all principal points.
Passeugor* from Autruxtn and station* between
Augusta and Ycmaiwe, ran only make connection
through to sav.iiinah by taking Train No. 1, on
Mondays, Wednesday*, ami Kiiidatb.
To Charleston daily coiiueetion Is uiadc a* herottofore.
Passeugcrs from Port Royal and stations l?eweei
Port Royal and Y'emassoe make dally connection
to Charleston and Savannah.
, It. G. Flemino,
T. 8. DAY ANT. Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
AlMoluloly HAPK
.I'crfcotly Odorlt'MM
AtWAYI I'N'irOBX. Il.X.t'MINATINO QUALITIES
Superior to Gas,
Bnroe in any lamp without danger of exploding or
taking Arc.
Muuiifncturered exjirmlj' to <ll>plac?th?
nne of highly Volatile and ilangrrnua OILS.
ITS SAFETY nndcr EVKHY possible TEST, and
Ito perfect burning qualities are proved by
itr> continued tine In over
500,000 Families!
While do accident directljr, or Indirectly ha? ever
occnrre?l from burning, utorln/, or handling it.
The ninny imitation* and counterfeit* of the
ASTRAL OIL that have been tin own utiencce*.-fn
ly on the mnrkct i* fnithor
Proof of its Superior MeritrJ"l
I r: AHTH A 1 *
i lln* now n World-wide ropnt lion a? flu- SAPEi'P
till'l JJlioT.
Tie Insurance Companies aiil Fire Commissioners
TltltoroH'ifT TI1K I'OfNTRT >
Rerni".'".eiiil Pratt'* Akt? VI.PST.
Amiii !:u?; t.'-t't',:'! t v'li-n : nr
i Per i . t; I..;., i ii i ?r *
kjv W n -i i.
4