The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, September 15, 1875, Image 2
sMwwtmmmimmttmmi i?u niiiii.-r m mm .
THE TRIBUNE.
r i - - - - *.
Pl BLTHHEh EYl'.KY WEDNESDAY. AY
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
A rAI'Elt FOR Tin: PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TKltMS:
Ono Year. $1 CO
. ix Aluntla, . . . 1 OO
ADVERTISING ltATKS:
? rSquaret first Insertion ... SI no
1 rr square, seeoiMl insort ion, . 1 OO
Special contracts inodc with yearly advertisers.
4 Address ail coinmumrations to
THIS THIIU NE 1IKA I l'Ol'.T, S.C\
Tlie Charleston Klection.
The present muddle in the city ot
Charleston is a very fuony affair. A few
years ago c6nservatives anught affiliation
with the German element to overcome
the negro and Republican majority in
their municnpil election and the bitterless
and acrimony of the contest was
like the kilkenney cat3. Now there is
is complete change upon the chess board.
The Germans who meanwhile have built
up fortunes at every corner shop by sell iag
whiskey tell the conservatives thoy
no longer waut any of their assistance
and propose to elect whom thiiv p'c.isc
to fill the city offices* The colored voters
now hold the balance of power arid
1 otb parties are cajoling him. The obliteration
Jjof party lines threatens to
become complete. The Mackcy and
llowen factions ns usual divide the Rnd
tcuis. juayor tjunmngnam who is a
J laJical is a candidate Tor reelection is
supported by the- conservatives. Gen.
"Wagner who was the conservative candidate
for reelection during the last
election is now supported by liadicals
.and Germans. In cither event the difference
seems to be between twucdle dum
and twccdle dee. The old rity to l>e
pitied in her mighty throes to git a
decent municipal government.
A meeting was held in Columbia last
.Monday evening to give encouragement,
if not aid and comfort, to the negroes in
Georgia who have lntcly been tried and
.acquitted of revolt, and to offer inducements
for them to come to this State to
settle. The cliairman who signs the call
is J. J. Wright, together with several
other office holders. Any one with a
slesirc for the go'dd of Ids fellow men,
-who take* active measures to i nprovo
1 heir condition, i* inattw flooflininn
, ? J J -?.-w , Wi
jvraise, hut when we see men wl?o live on
i he sweat of the common people, in the
way of burdensome taxes, in the front
rank of emigration we take the liberty
to doubt their consistency, except when
they say that.it is "In order that they
(the cniigrajp^ ,nay contribute by their
industry lb the development of the wealth
and resources of the State." The whole
secret, we take it, is that they may contribute
to the "resources" of the state by
their industry, and the resources is taxes,
and taxes keep th: wolf from the door
of most of these signers,
The colored people of Georgia have
110 desire to emigrate, if the reports in
the northern newspapers as to their con.
thtion are to l?c believed, and tlu efforts
of these Columbia Philanthropists to
depopulate one of the richest sections of
the South will bo entirely futile. Put
then Columbia is dull and these orators
arc overcharged with aa accumulation
of gas and it is fjust as well to let tlleni
work it off.
J ?to an a Subitituto t.tr Si.? Itl.mil
Cotton.
One of ,the fuost Important subjects.de
tnanding public attention in South Carolina
at this time is to find a subs'itut *. for
cotton on our'sea island and the lower
country. The crop of sc.i islands col to
grown in this State, which, before the
war, averaged twenty five thousand bags
per annum, lias dwindled t-ov.a six
thousand bags for the past year, and the
plantations which before thy war weic
among the most valuable in the State,
ere now almost unstleable; while planters
and factors have b;c:i sinking money
every year since the war in their effort
to ke. p ulive a dying iuduslry. The
?an?s which have led to the present
i-tatcof affairs are still in force, and wliilc
they continue we cannot look for any
revival. It is therefore urged that the
planters of our seaboard should look at
uaa for some other product that can be
*.ultivatod on these lauds' to advantage,
and, if necessary, take the place of cotton.
Kiee indigo, cotton, each in "its
turn has been brought from the Ea-.t! Tn
dies, ".el loucd suited to our eo;l end
cilinateand added to the resources of the
State. There is eti'l a fourth product of
the same country which has grown into
great importance within tho last fifteen
year*, and which seems well adapted
to supply our present want, and should
m it be tound to grow well here, it will repay
the planter well for the Joss of n!l
the others. This is Jute, which is no*v txported
so largely from East Indies, Iwith
to England end this Count:y. It ia uscl
in the manufacture of bagging for cotton
;ui(l grain, and is also mixed with wool,
Hi* aud ru morass other arti
' ties. I he importance to which liio?trade
! hn3 grown may be judge*! of from the w
fact that the imports into the United" n
Stsiive January 1, and the stock
afloat up to date of Jute and Jute butt?, r<
amounts to two hundred and forty-four j a
thousand hales, and the stock on* hand | a;
January 1 was seventy-five thousand hales, t tl
making a supply lor the past eight months j n
of three hundred and nineteen thousand u
hales. ! v
Its advantages as a crop for our im- v
provenshed planters are as follows; it
The small cost of cultivation, it being
i only necessary to prepare (the land well i
us for wheat or othcrjuivall grain, when , '
it is sown broadcast and left till ready j '
for cutting. I *
The short time time required to make ! 1
I the crop. Sown in April, it is cut in Jj- ! *
j !y, or it sown in May, cut in August. | '
jno loss irom stealing, a; it would l?e js
valueless to the thief. I *
Its freedom from nil attacks of enter - ; "
pillars or any other insect. It is even i<
seid to protect cotton fields front cater-IP
pillars, if sown around them.
Its jield in fil??*e is tiom one thousand ;
to four thousand pounds per aero, and I
Its value from three to six cents gold,!,
t'
according to quality; while on the rich
lands of our tiuck farms, if sown in June* i 8'
. I S
when the potato crop is taken out, it j
would doubtless yield much more, per- | ,
haps us high as live to six thousand |
pouuda, and prove more profitable as j 81
a summer crop than anything else that j ^
could be planted.
A circular, written by Mr. Einile Lc "
franc, of New Orleans, and published by
the Department of Agricu turc at Washington,
shows that it grows well in Lou
t?iana, and from experiments made with- c;
in the last few vears on a small scale, wc j Ci
S ill
know it grows well in our lice fi.-lds. ^
As it is important no time should be "
lost, it is suggested t that the Agncultural
Society should take the matter j
in hand, procure at once enough seed to i ?'
have it tested next spring on the islands I
and main land, find out the cost of grow- i
ing it and preparing It for market, and j111
if they think well of it, have enough of I a'
land sown in it on one of ihc islands, un- j,M
dcr the care of seme good planter, to j a'"
justify them in getting a inichinc next;ai
summer to prepare it lbr market. It |
would follow, should it grow wc'.i hete, i
, that mills would be put up 'to make!"1
bagging for the cotton crop, and thus lt
I save trausporati >n on the raw mitcnil ; a'
to tuc JMorth and back, which would add "
anotlicr item to the resources of the ^
South. ? Charleston Neic?. 111
... w
There is an oft told tab; ot u ip? iick who G
always threw his patients into fcts, becausen(
"he was death on fits." There is a class jt
of political and ecclesiastical geniuses o
?vho can manage ''color" tits mid are al- s
tnay8 trying to produce them. The Ueor- w
g;a case is a grief t> them. There was pi
a sensible judge who made a sensible <q
charge and sensible rulings, and a seusi- at
ble jury-yes sensible vhite jury that ai
reached a sensible decision and acquitted
the colored boys. That is all very annoying
to people who prefer blood-stained
rights and other '.l ings. T he Georgia
1 patient has refused to go into fits, and
j neither the Northern nor Southern qu.?ek
i doctor has had a chance to cure the case.
Of course oue of them declares th.it llerschell
V. John3oh was a rebel and the
gentlemen of the jury, too, all rebels ten
ycurs-ago, and that they ali carefully
conceal rebellion under their shirt bosoms.
And the Southern quack tells rise J
that the evil day is only postponed, j
; ''Niggers" arc very dangerous especially j
I when they git a little book learning, j"?
j I lure is danger, of course that one or i
I other qunck may t e called in-perhaos
t>oth of them-when the presidential
election comes on. Good nun should
labor to prevent that.?3Iclhvdtit.
In Brooklyn Jatclj' a colored boy "was
register d as a scholar in School No 31,
but subsequently the gficcipul excluded :
him in accordance with an order of the pj
I board "of education. '1 he father of the boy ] -p
! applied to Justice Gilbert for a mandamus
to compel the reinstatement of It is i
s.?n. The counsel for the board of cdu
Cation argued that s pande schools were J ^
maintained lbr negr> cs, one of which was
within four blocks of the plaintiff's
residence. It was r.ot pretended that
colored children were not entitled to
the same facilities as white; but the qius
tion wm had the I card of education
any right to keep white and colored j P
I child ten separate { The justice decided i
that Iho board of education had no paw- I
cr to exclude, remarking that th? common
school system is for the benefit oi i
the public, black oswe'l as white.
The B >ard of Ito^mts of tho State
! N'crmul School have fixed th; day of opt ning
for the school on Hie first Monday in
October. Tho number of pupila to be
admitted for the next school year in liin-j
ited to one hundred and twenty-four, i |
This numbtr is apportioned among I
| the counties on the basis of p .pilar rcpj
lesentation in the general assembly. j *
Joe Crews Senator fro,ii Laurens coun- |
I ty, -.vli'.l.! rltpftg-In a baggy ncai home 1
was shot by n iwc one concealed in the '
bushes near the road. The woun ls were I
not considered dangerous at th? tunc but i
lie has since been paralyzed and but fai it 1
j hopes are entertained of his recovery, i
The Qcvernor has ofT;rcd ? Ve*yar 1 of
> o;
one thousand dollars for tl?c capture of
tha turns <i.i a:i I it is to be hop?i' h; will
j be c ui^ht.
'flic Akeii Courier-Journal boils over!
itli wrath at the escape of Henry Sparlokrtthe
recent term of court in Aiken,
'i he reasons given for the grand jury
elusing ti> find a true bill rami tied U3 of
like experience^-not a hundred years
but it was considered necessary for
uf'good of utl?c Party*' to let Mr Sparkle
off, and let o(f lie was. As to the '
nkincl remark ; in reference to. solicitor l
figgin wc fear the editor was mad aud
. i
:as not 111 the mood to exercise any char- j
I
The next Congress will l?c composed ot
3 Republicans 20 Democrats and 2 In- j
lependents in the Senate; 170 Democrats,
00 Republicans and G Independents in
lie House, with G move to be elected
roni Mississippi. Should the election ot"
'resident be left to the IIousc of Reprcantatives
the Democrats would elect
heir candidate as each state would have
ne vote ancl the Democrats lmvc a maarity
at present in 22 states, to 13 Republican.
Governor Ames of Missisippi has callit
on the President for troops to preserve
tiler in the State that has the misfornne
to be goveruncd by liim. In
peaking of him the New York Tribune
ays:
Rascality and ignorance have had a
tc swing there ever since Adelbert Ames
gned his own credentials as a United
tates Senator and began to carry on tlie
overnmcnt of the State for the benefit
f himself and bis friends. lie was a
ad Senator, anil is a worse Governor,
'is lightest fault has been inattention
i business; winking at official dishon?ty
lias been his constant habit; so lionstar,
d fair a man as Cciigicssman Lanip
boldly lays the bloodshed at Yicksurg
at his door. His creatures, howper
ignorant, however debase, till the
liccs in the State, and all legal efforts
!* the intell igert and property holding
pople to oust them have proved' futile.
All this is deplorable and oxaspcatg,
but it does not in ar.y wayjustfiy,
though itnny account for, such tcrribl"
pciuvr.ccs as that at Clintcn a few days
?o. A white man brought on the afirav,
id although the negroes fust made
ittlo on the color line, the whites?
ore shame t.a Micm-rxceVed them
barbarity. In this case, judging;
i.uic.j oii i.s own merits, both Wliitc i
:d Blacks arcop^n to censure, and the
rhites, as it appears to us, should bear
ic heavier burden. There riots arc \
nkrov?*n in the States of the South in
hich intelligence wields the arm of
ovcinnieut. Wc hear of no such ninsstc
in Virginia under Kemper, m Gcor \
i under Smith, or even 111 South Car j
linaunthr Chnmhcrlnin, becauRc these |
tates ere out of the hards of the men
ho steal the very land from under the
low of the planter and whose petty
ipression lashes the pioplc into dosperion.
Gov. Ames has sown the wind
id is reaping the whirlwind.
AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S
Association,
or lMillmlel plitn.
Itciid Ollicf of (in. Asaiu'Vi
Mo. 1 ISrnud Street.
C H A It I.KSTON.
APITAL, $200,000.
I will receive applications for Insurance in tli's
liable Company, cm all insurable property.
This Coinpnny is not in conuoction with tli
nirdof tfnderwriters, and will take rirks at rca-o
liable rates.
J Arn.K,
Sub Agent.
A. M. Lls, General Agent,
Charleston, S. C. i
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP. ,
Having opened a Shop here, I am preircd
with the latent IMPIIOYK1) ,
DOES to Build and repair all kinds of
.VCHIXKHY, both Wood aiul Iron.
Particular attention given to
designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTIX'fSS
Constantly on hand
At Kortberu Prices. ;
ommonSizss of Iron Huts '
AND STEEL. \
Personal attention tfivcn to i
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
StE.vm Rotl.F.ll frttx.ubu
FOR SAVING FUEL. ,
ViT Shop next to Post Ofiice 11
J. A. Whitman?
Mechanical Engineer. ||
YV. MABIC '
J3 BOOT _ "j!
jl. ADD W Sfe?*SH0E
MAKER, j,
'iirtlculnr Attention ((Ivrn to Klr*t f Iiikk
/ Work.
A [K-rtcct flt and >?ntlsfnrlIou gtip.nuitcco. ' )
W1IOP
>l>o*Uc WatcrUnatonud Ithikor'A (Jotton Route, j I
liEAUTci! r, s. C. 1
Mr. Ji? " !
pmm ??3P?1?r?rM?
JAMES E. BOYCE,
V'Bolesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
1? v v" st.,
Beaufort, S, C.
in store from New York,
lu Parrels Ilcckcrs S. It. Fi.ocn,
a ami 0 pounds.
50 Ilexes ISTo. 1 Scai.ed IIerrinos.
10 Poxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soar
10 eases of assorted Canned c.oods, at
panic prices.
2 Parrels of the celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE,
A delicious summer beverage.
4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. liibbcrts
ALE cfe PORTER,
at $2.25 a dozen.
10 Barrels assorted Scoaks.
Anb a choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
.IAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and HE TAIL GROCER
Dealer in
Ales, fines. Lianors, Seiars,
and
TOBACCO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
hoots and siioks
Kanes
MAIN I.ANI),
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mcli.3-lyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
S~l!IIM'INU AnJ> COMMISSION MKItCIIANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores. Lnmlier. UAflKNT
mi! THE
NEW YORK & I'OUT it )YAl. STEAMSHIP LINK
Vl&MPMl'l*! & IJC-MI.NKIX,
\Vr#T India & Pacific. and
LivEisroot. .t u.\Lmriix
Steamship Companies to Liverpooi,.
^AOOX I). S. Jit ATP, ?0., AC.
"Choice Smoked niul Dry SHIES, SluathUvs roi.i
Uo'.iius, K. C. llanis, lireaVcTci.-1 Eaton Sirijm, l.r.rd,
CJheecc. UuifiT, Mucliercl. Ueef Tontraei*, Kloi.r.
Ilolil.x.i'S, SlIL'ilr. Ac. F. Ilnrlli*. paW.~i.?i
aatii SinclaaJ Ham Sausajre.
Ai. o, No. 2 MEATS of diftcrent quality, 011
liatxl aiul for .^aieliy P TE1I MACf^UEEN",
cb-tTtf. Von.liic
COLUMBIA HOTEL
< OMAIJMA.K. C.
W.M. (JiHiliAX Proprietor.
E. jr. Cologne, Assistant.
.Ian. 13-1 Yi".
Magnolia Passenger Route.
I'OllT ItOVATi IS .V 1 1 illOA 1>.
Augusta g... Ji i.i llllli. lb'5
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
ivili be operated o;i and after this date:
GOING SOUTH?THAIN No. 1.
I.eavo Augaita B.uO n:,m.
J rrlvc at Y'ctnr.f&cu 1.0* p. u?.
I eavc Yoinnesec 1 JlO p. hi.
Arrive at l'ort Iloynl 3.2."> i?. in.
Arrive at Savannah '..'.I p. at.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 j>. in.
Cillv/'
..... u-U!.\ i N No. 3.
Lcav^ Charleston 8.10 a m.
I.oive Savannah p.o." u. iu.
Leave Port Itoyal thiin. in.
Arrive at Yematwee 11.50 a. m.
Leave YcnuiiH;? 1.00 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta G.-15 p. in.
Throngh Tickets sold and Baggages checked to
:;ll?pnncipal po'nts.
Pass mgers from Anrrnsta and stations between
\ugitstn and Yeraawcc, ran only make connection
through to sr.vatnnnli by taking Train No. 1, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, ni.d ITsidays.
To Charleston daily connection is made as hereitoforr.
Passengers from Port Royal and stations bewcei
Port Royal and Ycniasscc make daily connection
10 Charleston and Savannah.
It. G. Fleming,
T. s. Davakt. [superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
School Notice.
Omc?. Seuooi. Commissioneii.
IJe.vi For.t C'ouxtt S. C.
Beaufort Aug. Htb 187.',.
The Board of School Examiners will meet in the
L'ourt House on Wellies lay September 15th next,
nt 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining
Applicants for the position Of lead o'B in the Ficc
Uoinmon ? chords of iliis County.
Applicants; for a third grade certificate will be examined
iu Reading. Permanslilp. English Grammar
Geography, History, of the United Sta'cs and Arithmetic
in -lading fraction?.
Applicants for a s -cond gr rle c rilficnte, will be
[ snniiwu to namuon to the above in the ht her
bmncliOA of Arithmetic and History.
Applicants, for a first grade certificate will he
birthcr examined in 1'hjslology, Natural i'hllos .
|>liy4 Algebra, Constitution of the United Slab. s, am'.
at the State of South Carolina.
The examine!i n will he in Writing, and a
thorough hnowledge of the requireminis of cr.ch
grade v.i'l he inrl-Ud upon. Certificates granted
last year will he canceled 011 the SCth of September
next, and Trustees are forbidden by law 10 employ
liny perron as teacher, nnlesa such person has at
the time, a certificate to teatli granted by th?
County Hoard of i?x am liters, or l?y tiic State Superintendent
of Education.
SuBFAnn D. Glutei:?.
School Commissioner.
tjillOO K IOWA H l7.
A HE Ward of one hundred dollar*
will be paid bj' the Town of lietiuFoi't
for i.ii'oriitution that will lend to the
itrcsi'uttd conviction of the pnrty orpirten
en.fujf-d i.t the r. c: nt robberies in
litis tci.v:t.
Wn.1,1
lht-.T.d.?nt.
X
i ! mt i I III! .Ij'iiuwwi II ! ?
SCHOONEE BEETHA,
CAPT, M. B. TREVETT,
j Will ply between Savannah awl Benafort, in con
i licction wit boll Steams hips bet wen
Northern Ports
AND
SarMli.
Fteights Carried as
LOW
I Ashy any other ionto with Quick despatch. A1
Orders
I Entrusted to tne will be punctually attended to.
I. B. TREVETT.
j nov&Vtl.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
f have associated myself with a prominent
firm in Washington f?>r tlie purpose of securing
1 ton nl ies mi el PeiiMlons
For colored soldiers, and prosecuting
Claims for Losses
! During the wni, and all other claims against the
I United State Government.
.JOHN H. HI ltlt Alt I).
De.uifor'. S. C'.. Feb- ?4,
j cbJI.lyr
" MEPARD D. CtILIiERT,
\OTAKV l'LTItr^K*.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFF I CM
In tlic ci.un house. jan.G-67.
< hi 1 >i*si ,
_A.T
W. K HESSE LX
Til K Mi IliTTEKS, wliielihave for years posseA
si d a nigli reputatlou as a teniedinl agent, bus from
(hi*high price at which they are sold..have t'e.-u beyond
tuc reach of some, can now lie lind in any
ijnan'itv desired,hy tne
IIIt/XKor HIE. INUHE
i The Vinejtar Hit leva reader tlie Diver, the
I i'tsimat.h, the bowvls, and the Kidneys proof a
; gill st disease. Try it, and jon w! 1 Ix: con\Luccd"
told on draught only by
W. KRESSEL.
DAY ST.. DDAl'FOUT. Sh C.
| .. .. . . - - . - "
{? n TV b
lay] Htiy!
03>T
4 ? ItalcsPrime Eastern HAY
Fojt Sai.k ClIKAl",
S. M. WALLACE,
incli. 1 t. r r Idea a fort, S. C.
.MANSION HOUSE
POII S KOYAL, s. C.
StTl ATI.II AT THE ",'EKMINUS OF Tlla
l'ori lioyal ltailraud, \v ??rc ei nuectioii is made
wjtu the fast sailing, ftrt 1 ss ; ta.ners
Mo:;t<;omkuy and 1Iunt*VIU.E.
! Railing to New York en rv Friday.
Itound tri)> from Augusta :S:h>.
| Tins is nn mtircly new aad elegantly furnished
house. Situutiou unsurpassed. surrounded with
magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the Heuufor
and Fort ltoynl Rivers, and oilers ituusnr.l at true
tioiis to travelers or to parties who desire Hoard
or to spend a fow days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh mi'.k, butter, llsh, vegetables and
rruits in their bjusoii.
Dest of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WAuuex,
julli-tf FroiNuctor.
I
,1 PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
j
.Vlfeivlutoly Hi A FJ:
lVrl'fi-tly Oiloi'U'SH
Always I'siroa*. Illujiinatino (Qualities
Superior to Gas,
Darns in any lamp wit' out danger of exploding or
tailing fire.
Miiuiifiu'tiircml cxpriwilj to displace the
tun of highly Volatile riii! < ??gerous (III.S.
|
ITS SAFETY under EVKRY poisiblo TEST. and
Its perfect burning qualities are proved by
ltr, continued use in over *
500,000 Families!
While 110 accident directly, or indhcctly has ever
occurred from burning, storing, or hauoti. g it.
j The many imitations ami CMint? rf< it* of the
I ASTUALOII. that liavc been tlnown unsuccessfully
on the market is f 11: titer
Proof of its Superior MeritTil
i: AHT'llA 1.
Una -
rvj>ui <11011 a.* the SAFEST
and iJli AT.
j Ike Insurance Caaipauics au l Fire Commissioners
Ti:ror?nouT thl ooi stbt
| iW'coiutticiiil J'rutr* As'MSA I. Oil.
| A<? the boat Safeguard when I amp* aro ivcJ.
Fot Halo in 15cn?if??rt, ni the Store of
Dor.Sj-lyr. W. M ! ' NO II.
Thomas R, Harris.
11 ANUKACTL'ltEU OF AlTt, KINDS OK
Biscuit, airl Crackers.
110, n;:. 114 * 11 ;j lU fV.v. .? st.
Bjt',ro?i -V I! -r ??.: i.I <
Ur t'trli. :}|?; V.'aslii-tirt-ft St . /
Bet !*:. i btla ?:.?l law , s > "'5;
J C. RICHMOND.
Tl'lii 1 ,| notice.
All business intrusted 10 hini will receive euro'
ful uml prompt ntloyilou *
OFFICE LAW BfjiLDINO.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLKSALK mid KKTAIL, 1IKAL.KK IX
Bit Mi,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
<lccC 54.
W. H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEAl.UK Is
, JAl'ANNED rLANISllET) an<l
PLAIN TIN WARK,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
I Heating, Cooking and Box
I STOVES and PIPE.
1'articular attention given to pat ting on ami re
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for n continuance of tiic patronage liere
oforo bestowed on ine, T will warrant all work to
he done in tiie uiui-l wurkuiui like mai.ner
IIjOiV J.V IS.
Steffens & Werner,
Wholesale Grocery
PROVISION DEALKUS,
Cor. Must Hay & Veinlm* Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
22 ?tS
POUT UOVAI>
' Saw &; Planing Mill
UKAl.'KORT, S. C
D. C. WILSON (Sl CO.,
MANUFACTURERa OF AND DEALER* IN
Yellow Plus TimSer anl Lafev
AND
Cyi>rcHs Shingles,
ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of .TOR SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Boarfl always on lianl
f
Orders for Lumber and Timber by^thc c.-irg >
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of
llmT.mli .1. ...... r-?
D. C. WILSON i CO.
IM PROVKD
AUKlCULTUltAI,
Implements.
Dov.' I.:;w Cotton Planters. without Covenr, $10:
with Coven < . $1'J.
Wen's tlunuo l)i tributous, the most simple r.ntl
poput ir, i>i iev $3.50.
j The "Farmers Friend" Plour.hK. sll sizes. 'I'll Ih'hrist
Uralt Plouirh made. Cannot l>o Vhol.eil.
Highly endorsed by all ivbc have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas' Smoothing IIarrows,
'Kinjrof tlio Soilli'' torn Mills, Collins' Steel
I Ploughs, Sweeps unil Agricultural Steels of all
Styles ami Sizes.
Also, n lar^e assortment of other Agricultura
Implements.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Importers of Hardware, Bar Iron, Mteel, Ac.
Charleston, S.C.
T A
J. /A. 1 VJI^r^llriN 1 ,
[
General Stevedore,
Port Royal S. C.
| BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH
;
1 STEAMIiOAT LI MO
j TliE STEAM EI1
O- 3VE. PETTIT,
' Will make weekly tri;>s between the above name J
poiutaiif followx:
Leave Beaufort Wetlinxdnv morning* at U O'cloxL,
aud returning, leave
at lu A. Kf Prltlsy Savannah
r.nr)'>inu cncli way itl S-IiAlMt'JJK'il I.ANIMNO,
yj'a.m iii \vi;i.i.i> r.u.i dllfft inFor
FitI.'Iu or I'iihwutu ?U|?ly U?
EocMty aiil Claims Afemy.
ni*/<o':|^to4l Willi a lawvi r in WiihIiIiij*|
Iuii wliuru cmi'ajr a.iU jiro i iinosf hi prosevuj
ling ii:j cl.i: jh arj woll L.o.vn, ami al.;?i;li(f ?
' '!o?c)y in tl,o 1i..!ii -k i.iy-o'f: : 1 jVrfoiiH wlio
lif? * :i ? \ I,: I 111 >- ii'itilu I '! > . (JoMrlinicliJ alt*
in^iic.. Jiriv.tr 11.ion in mi* ut my ofll--v
' 'i " "i ii .o. hi.' s.. i!,-1 { ir. *u j l .
i ) , 1' '..v.ovr,
-