The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 20, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE. .
1,1 I
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ,
* BEAOFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
|A TAPER FOR T11E PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS)
One Year, ..... |1 SO
Ix Month. 1 Oo
ADTERTISINC RATER:
r Square, first Insertion . . . 91 OO
Per square, second insertion, . 1 OO
Hpocl&t contracts made with yearly advertiser..
Address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. B.C.
A evctnm n C 6,\nAin
?a. Iffvwiu v/? cpvv>4V pajlUVUb UUUC1
v.hich specie shall Irom a considerable
jvirt both of the actual money of the
country and of the reserves for the payment
of such proper promises as may be
issued,is our platform. The variations in
quantity of convertable paper currency
is, that the cuncncy should fluctuate,
in the same way that it would
fluctuate, if it consisted solely of specie;
tending to become scarce when gold is
i xported and plenty when it is imported,
precisely as the currency would do if it
c msisted of coin only. Our paper is at
? discount now not because there is any
doubt-about the solvency of tho government
but because the amount of paper
is in excess of its ^immediate convertaliility.
But these causcB must act and
leact inevitably upon each other and
cause become effect. No room being
left for metal to circulate, aa ostensahly
convertable paper currency issued in
?xccss, must compel those who issue it
to suspend payment. Honcc our views
of a sound currency, are upon a solid
lmsis of actual metal and Damr currencv
convertible into coin on demand. In
order to make our currency more valuable
we must either contract our paper
money or provide more extended uses
lor it. This latter is the key note to
some wholesome measures of financial
refoim and a restitution of our
depreciated paper to its nominal paits
to be accomplished by fostering and restoring
our agricultural interests so as to
develop new uses for its employment.
The Charleston New s publishes serious
ch&rgcB against J. Douglas Robertson in
connection with the school books recently
selected for use in thi9 State. If these
charges can be proved to be true it is the
duty of the State board to annul any ton
taaCts that uSvo utcu made, and we_nopc
to aee Gov. Cha mberlain, who is on the
lioard, take some steps to ascertain the
truth of these reports and if found to be
true to see to it that the newly selected
books be refused. The Governor has
enough to account for now without being
mixed up in this affair. We hope Mr.
Robertson can come to the front and
give a satisfactory explanation ot his
connection with these charges that may
relieve him of the odium under which he
must suffer unless he can show the charges
to be false.
A correspondent of the Charleston
News, in Columbia, writes a? follows:
Four dray loads of stationery for the
use of the coming legislators were delivered
at the Btatehouse this morning.. 1
t-ay for the use of the legislators, for it is
well known, and openly asserted by every
honest man in the Statehonse, that the
Legislature as such can not properly use
more than one fifth of the mass to-day
received. Each load required four mules
to remove it from the depot to the Statehouse.
Among other packages I noticed
two labelled "perfumed Office Paste l"
There is a malicious rumor afloat that the
mucilage for the backs of the stamps and
the flaps of the envolopes was sweetened
before applied; but I doubt this. There
is bat one other fact of note to be mentioned
in this connection, which is, that
this is not all of the .supplies ordered.
Borne one suggests that they propose
perhaps to write up their confessions, and
to tell all tbey don't know about running
a State government. The supply is too
small, for that purpose at least.
The state Census of Charleston Connty
jnst completed shows an increase of 27.
303 colored and onlv 5.786 wnUm ai moo I
the U. 8. Census of 1870. The vote of
the county is 25.085 of which whites
number 7.898. against 17.680 colored.
The proportion of colored children to
white id nearly 4 to one. The former
numbering 19.811 and the latter only
5.958.' In the city of Charleston alone
the increase of colored has been 5.889
while that of the whites have only been
1.779. ^ hat an alarming exhibit of the
future political complexion should the
aggregate per cent continue to augment
in the rame proportion.
Good sense ia not shown to any re.
tnarkable extent in Georgia educational
nflairs. The whole appropriation made
last year for the rapport of the public
schools intended to cdneatc the school
population of 400,000 was or.ly $260,000;
w hile the appropriation for the support
of insane, blind, and deaf and dumb
peraosa-in ail about 700-amounted to
fcl32,5?5, a sum farther increased by the
interest on the cost of the buildings
eiccted for the as.
'
* ? m I1
lie result of tlie election in Iowa on
rucsday was scarcely less a surprise than 1
the result it) Ohio. The financial question
did not come prominently to the {
front. Both parties were committed to \
specie resumption, and the Siato has j
gone liepublioau by about thirty-five
thousand. The Cincinnati Enquirer says
the g:eeiJjack doctrine didn't do that.
The grand jury of the United States
Circuit Court at Richmond Va., presented
Albert P. Lathrop, a carpet-bag
j State Senator, on the charge of embezzling
the funds of the government, entrusted
to him as a collector of the Third Virginia
District. The defalcation, it is
alleged, will amount to $500. George
Eldridge, a deputy collector for Lathrop.
waB presented by the grand jury at the I
same time ns a party to the embezzlement.
Pinto C. Pludd, a colored ex-trcasurcr
of Darlington county, who was convicted
at the recent term of the court of failing
to make the monthly returns required by
law, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment
in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine of fifty dollars.
"The best treasurer Beaufort county
ever had" was in the habit of reminding
people that he would make reports when
he pleased, and he refused several times to
report but nobody thought of prosecuting
him. But then he was treasurer of Beaufort
county and not Darlingtcm.
WnrTE LAnon SotrTiiWAnr>.-The Mobile
(Ala.) Iiegittrr is authority for the
statement that "the negro does not produce
half the cotton which he pioduced
before the wai," and credits white labor
with the production ot a large portion of
the crop. Besides the actual production
of wealth flowing from it, the moral effect
mu6t be incalculable also, and by example
the coloted laborer will be improved
as a necessity.
The condition of affairs in Mississippi
can be imagined when such Republicans
as Senator Pease and District Attoincy
Wells join in the denunciation of Ames
and his administration. His aim has
been to build up a personal party that
would elect him to the United States
Senate, and to this end be has not only
pardoned felons out of the penitentiary
to ran for the Legislature, and procured
the selection of other notorious criminals
as candidates, but he has likewise used
his utmost exertions to instigate a war of
races* But the decent negroes of his
own party have become disgusted, and
are deserting liirn in crowds. The Rev.
J. E. Johnson, an influential colored
Methodist clergyman of Jackson, has recently
published a letter advising the
colored peopl c to cut loose from their
leagues and join with the whito men in
redeeming the State from th? wnoilfr
Mr. Stanley has beeu hoard from in
his far wanderings in Africa. He has
found tribes of negroes hitherto unknown,
and reached the region of the g eat lakes
with a serious loss of men. Of the three
hundred men composing his escort one
hundred and twenty-five have died and
been killed in battle with the natives.
Iu a three days' fight Willi the Watura
tribes be lost twenty-one men, killing
thirty-five of the enemy. The narrative
of his progress seven hundred and twen
ty miles into the intonor of Africa is intensely
interesting.
On Fiiday afternoon the British bark
M. Wood from Sydney C. B. grounded
on Pumpkin Hill Shoal. This is the
veiy channel upon which dredging has
been attempted and at which
Professor Mallifert has been operating
upon for the last year. The pilotB
have evidently been misled by false
reports that have been given of the
success of the undertaking which proves
to be futile. Charleston had better
content herself with a coastwise trade
and not try to compete with Port Royal
in having vessels of heavy draught to
attempt an entrance over her bars.
ij ?
Tins Jacksonville. Florida, pipers are
calling for more hotels at that city, stating
that the prospect, of a arrest nuuilier of
visitors the coming winter is very marked,
and that last season, entirely too many
people were obliged to sleep in hotel corridors
and other unseemly places. The
city of Jacksonville becomes one vast
boarding house from the first of NovemJ
ber to the first of May.
There is a gentleman working in
Charleston as a carpenter, says the
Satannah New t, that, when the war
commenced, was the owner of three
hundred slaves and one of the largest
plantations in Beaufort county. Emmsipation
lost him in bis negro property,
and tax collectors sold bis plantation.
Withont money, and only friends ? 1
had off as himself, he sought work as a
carjxmter, which trade he had learned as
a pastime when ho was young aod
wealthy, and by industry has succeeded
in supporting his family.
Clb.vrkd Octobar Oth. Br. Brig. Florence
Baynon. m a6tcr for Newcastle, England,
with 484 tons phosphate rock from
Coosaw mines.
An Wnwl"
? ....... .oai wupvrauve couon manu
facturiag company in Spartanburg, lias
hucceeded in interesting tl?? Fall nver,
Mass., cotton operatives in the subject
of emigrating South to such an ex
tent that a colony is Iwing organized to
settle near Spartanburg, a hem good farm
lands enn be bought at from $4 to $50
perj acre, and the country prt rents very
superior advantages to Jfaaanchustt*
laborers.
Gov. (jtramhbrlain'a Bad Luck.-Is it I
not strange that soma unlucky accident ;
befals every financial board, upon which j
Gc v. .Chamberlain is placed t We are all j
acquainted with his misfortunes before be
became governor. Since his elevation to
this high dignity, he has met with another
piece of bad luck. His was the
casting vote which placed the deposit in
Solomon's bank. And when the bank
fails he pleads ignorance of its condition,
expresses sorrow that he was a victim of
misplaced confidence, and demands that
the public excuse him. And thus far for
some reason hus escaped all blame. Now
if the assertions of the treasurer be
true Gov. Chamberlain is as culpable as
Comptroller Dunn. If an investigation
of the condition of the bank was demanded
by Cardozo before the deposit was
made, it was tjie bounden duty of the
Governor to vote for this resolution, and
to institute the most searching scrutiny.
He owed this to the people, and he owed
it to himself; for he had discovered in
his past career that even a mistake in a
public official is an offence.
The only defence the governor can
make is to deny the warning of the treasurer.
lie has declared that ho knew
nothing of the ^instability of the bank
and this declaration was accepted, before
the appearance of Cardozo'sletter. This
letter demands a further response from
the Governor.
We have always taken the position
that as long as Mr. Chamberlain makes a
good Governor bis past record should be
held in abeyance. But when we see
I heavy losses to the State occurring, now,
through the negligence or venality of the
financial board, of which Governor
Chamberlain is a member, similar to those
that disgraced the State in the dqjpB
when Attorney-General Chamberlain was
a member of,the board, we must say that
forbenrance ceases to be a virtue and we
must require of the Governor the same
explanation as is demanded fro m the
other members.-Fairfield Herald.
Charles Nordhoff closing his Georgia
letter says:
"The difficulty in Georgia is that black
and white Republican ond rteqjperatic
demagogues unite in maintaining the color
line iu politics. The bad democrat
docs not object, for it enables him to
control the State. The bad" republican
likes it, for it makes him a martyr and
gives him what he longs for?a federal
office?or at least the excuse for de
manding one. Governor Smith spoke
wisely when he said to me that only
whe.n the color line wns broken could the
politics of the State be settled, anrt this
would bring absolute security to the ne
gro. There is no doubt, too, that the
Civil Rights bill and the Force bill, and
all the other offorts to maintain in the
South a spurious republican party, have
only tended to band the white voters together
in a more and more inflexible
opposition to the federal administration
and to band the ignorant blacks together
and subject them to the rule of demagogues,
leaving the moderate men of both
sides without their just voice or influence.''
Southern papers are busily quoting
the speeches of Wendell Phillips and
Hen Butler to prove that the northern
mechanics and laliorers are now nothing
but half starved white slaves. The southern
people will not be any more fooled
when the demagogues of the north tell
such silly lies than tliey are when the
southern demagogues prate of 4idowntrodden
and oppressed people."-Union
Herald.
Sale in Bankruptcy
Assigned Ent. Manldin Owens & Co*
HANKltUPTS.
By Frederick W. Wagener, Assignee*
ON THURSDAY, fist. OCTOBER, 1875, WILL
be soldatPUBLIC AUCTION, at Hoover's Station
on the Port Royal Rail Road, commoncin<: at 13
O'clock m., the following property of the assigned
Estate of Maaldln Owens a Co., Bankrupts; viz:
35 Males; 3 Oxen: 13 Timber cart*; 4 Wagona:
39 Setts of Harness: 10 Saddles; 3 Setts of Blacksmith's
Tools.
ALSO
1 Steam Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill and fixtures,
at Hoover's.
1 Steam Engine, bnrned and Injnrcd; at Hoovers
1 Steam Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill and fixture*
at Altman'a
ALSO
1366 Anus 'op Lam> on Mill and Tenant's
Branches, Beanfott County: more or leas.
1080 Acs as or Lakd near Mauldin'a Station;
more or less.
TERMS?For the personal property, Cash. For
the real property, one-half [H] cash, and the balance
upon a credit of one year, aoenred by bond
and mortgage of tho purchasers: purchasers paying
for papers.
F. W. Waoekik,
sen 39-4t. Assignee.
BLYTHEWOOD
FEMALE SEMINARY.
1*1118 INSTITUTE. LOCATE* SEVENTEEN
I mllM North of Colombia, near the Charlotte.
Columbia, and Angasta Railroad, in a comma
nlry noted for health and morality, will commence
ita ucxt Scaaion Septkvbeb Oth, 1073,
and cloac Jnne 10th, 1870,
The Trnateea cxpreaa their ttnqnaliflod eonddancc
In the ability and judgement which In the
peat, have prcalded over the deatinioa of this Inatltnliou,
and which In the fntnra will eontinae
i to direct and control Ita iutcreeta, and do moat
heartily recommend It to the anpport and patronage
of all who i.ealrn (rood training and wnbatnntinl
and liberal education for their danghtera.
For partlcnlara. addrera either the Principal,
DB.8. W. BOOIcbart,
DOKO, 8. C.,
Or tho Secretary of the Board of Trnateea.
Itcv. 1. W. M El LICIT* VP.
DOKO 8. C
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale aai Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
UA Y MT.,
Beaufort, S. C. ,
In store from New York,
15 Barrels Fleckers 8. It. Flock,
3 and 6 pounds.
50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herring*.
10 Boxes J. 9. Waters Laundry Starcii.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
10 <?mc8 of assorted Canned goods, at
tanic pricks.
2 Barrels of tbc celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE,
A delicious summer beverage.
4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. O. Hibbcrts ,
E <5c IRTIEIR,,
at $2.25 a dozen.
10 Barrels assorted Sugars.
Anb a choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
J AS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
Dealer in
Ales, Vines, Liquors, Seers,
and >
TOBA.OOO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
boots and ffnoKS
Knnes
MAIS LAND,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
nich.8-lyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
S~niPriNQ And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Haral Stores, Lumber, &caden*
fob tub
NEW YORK 3t PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE
MisBimum Jb Dominion,
Webt India Jt Pacitio. and
LivsnrooL Jt Oaltbbton
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
JJALON D. 8. MEATS, iO., *C.
Choice Smoked and Pry SIDES, Shoulders and
Bclltee, S. C. Hams, Breakfart Bacon Stripe, Lard,
Ch'Tsie. Batter, Machcrcl, Beef Tongues, Floor.
Molaam-a, Sugar, Ac. F. Bltih's celebrated (Cincinnati)
Smoked Ham Saueagc.
Also, No. 3 llEATS of diilcrent qualify, on
band and for sale by P TKK MACqUEEN",
eb-17tf. Vendue Range.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMI1IA. W. C'.
AVm. Gorman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lyr.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
1'OIIT ROYAI^ RAIIjROAD.
Auousta Qa. jui.t 19th. 1878
TnE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be oi>eratcd on and after this date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 6.00 a. m.
Arrive at Yeraassee 1.00 p. m.
Leave Ycmaarec 1 30 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal $.35 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4.45 p. ra.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 p. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. ?.
Leave Charleston.... S.lOa in.
Leave Savannah.... 9.05 a.m.'
Leave Port Royal 9.45 a. m.
Arrive at Yemasaco 11.50 a. m.
Leave Ycmasaec 1.00 p.m.
Arrive at Augusta 6.45 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggages checked to
ait principal pointa.
Passeng ora from AuKustA and atations between
Augusta and Yemasaee, can only make connection
through to gavatnnah by taking Train No. 1, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Pridati.
To Charleston daily connection la made aa herettoforo.
Paaaangers from Port Royal and stations bewcei
Port Royal and Yemaeaee make dally connection
io Charleston and Savannah.
R. Q. Fleming,
T. S. Day ant. Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S :
Association,
or ritiiudoiphiu.
lfead Office of So. Ca. Agency,
No. 1 It road Street.
CHARLKMTON.
CAPITAL, "$200,000.
I
I will rcrcive applications for Inanrance in this ^
reliable Company, on all inaorablo property.
Thia Company Is not in connoction with th
Board of Underwriters, and will take risks at rea? .
sonahle ratca.
JT. Am.*,
Sub Agent.
A. M. Lkx, General Agent, I
Charleston, S. C.
ls& ARK.
Lboot '
AND
SHOE MAKER,
Particular Attention given to Flrat Claaa
Work.
A perfect lit and Mtlafaetlon gnarantco
. * H1I01>
oppoaite Waterboase and Bicker's Cotton House.
Bean fort, 8. C.
Mrcta ?
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I Wn associated myself with a prominent
Irm la Washington for the purpose of securing
Bountteo and reunions
For colored solaler*, md prosecutiog
Claims for Losses
Dorlng the wsr, and all other claims against the
United State Gorornmcnt.
Beanfor*. 8. C.. Feb- f4,
cbM-ljrr
SHEPARD D. GILBERT^ *
NOTA11Y PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OKFICK
In the club bouse. Jan.6-67.
lay! Hay!'
OUST DEi A.1ST3D,
4 ?> Bales Prime Eastern HAY
Fob Sale Cheap,
S. M. WALLACE,
mch.17-tf Beaufort, 8. C.
MANSION HODSE
PORT ROYAL. S. C.
SITUATED AT THE TERMINUS OF TH?
Port Royal Railroad, where connection la made
with the fan railing. Art eliae steamers
MonrooaiRT and RyKT?mx*.
tailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $90.
This is an entirely new and elegantly famished
house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with
magnificent lire oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the Deanfor
and Port Royal Rivers, and offers unusual attrac
tionato travelers or to parties who desire Board
or to spend a fow days near the salt water.
Tabic supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh milk, butter, llrh, vegetables and
rrults In their season.
Best of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WAmnzN.
jnllt-tf Propnetor.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
Al??olutely 8AFH
Perfectly OtlorlcHH
Alwats VnIfohm. Ilj.uxin atimo Qualitim
Superior to Gas,
Burns lu any lamp without danger of exploding or
taking Arc.
Manufacturered expressly to displace the
use of highly Volatile and dangerous OILS.
ITS SAFETY under KVHHY poaaible TEST, and
ita perfect burning qualities are proved by
lta continued use in over
500,000 Families!
While no accldeut directly, or Indirectly baa ever
occurred from burning, storing, or handling It.
The many imitations and counterfeit* of the
ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown unaucccMfolly%n
the market is fui ther
Proof of its Superior MeritTHE
ANT11AE
Raa now a World-wide reputation aa the SAFEST
and BEST.
The Insurance Comnanies and Fire nnm
missionors
THKOrGHOCT THB COCTtTUT
Recommend Pratt'* ASTRAL OH.
A* the best Safeguard whon Lamps are used.
For Sale In Beaufort, at the Store of
nor.?5-lyr. W. M F NCH.
Thomas R. Harris.
MAXUFACTURKH OF ALL KINDS OF
Biscuit and Crackers.
110. 113, 114 & lie Berk man St.
Between water Pearl Street*,
Branch, 34G Washington St., / .
Bet. Franklin and Harrison St*. ^ \orit.
Fretwell & Nichols,
TKTTJCiT T*d A T n
VV aUiiLOALL
PAPER, Paper Bags,
Twine, Inks <5tc.
1 ao nay Street,
SAVANNAH, OA.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Haying opened a Shop here, I am prepared
with the latest IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
ATI? A if ni nr? ? a ? ?
u > nun rirn 8Ud r"l
Constantly on hand
At Kortbem Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
8ETTING and CONSTRUCTING
STRAM BOU.KR FURNACKII
FOR SAVING FUEL.
Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer. $
/
J C.RICHMOND.
Trial Jnctioe.
All Voiinew Intrusted to him will rcct-irc<aro
fill and prompt attention
OFFICE LAW BUaLDINQ.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLKHALK and RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Cool,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c.
dec2 54.
W. Hi CALVERT
TIM CMITU
I 111 O If 11 I III
DEALER IN *
JAPANNED PLANISHED nnd
PLAJN TIN WARE,
Camstantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on nnd re
pairing Tin Hoofs, Lenders nnd Gutters.
Tens CasL
Hcrpmg for a continuance of the patronage hero
ofore bestowed on mc, I will warrant all work to
be done in the most worktnacllke manner
nor 13-16.
Steffens & Werner,
Wholesale Grocers?
PROVISION DEALERS,
Cor. Eait Buy & Vendue Itauge,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
22-48
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAPFORT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
*ANUTAOTTJRHR8 or AND DEALER* IN
Yellow Pine TWer and Laader
AND
Cypress HIiIiikIon,
also
'Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
Allkindaof JOB SAWING promptly done.
Fluorine & Csiliai Board always on baud
Ordcra fur Lumber and limber bylthe ca;*o
promptly flllod. Lumber delivered in Buy part of
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON a CO.
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
Implements.
Dow Law Cotton Planters, without Coverer, $1G:
with Coverer, $lli.
West's Guano Distributors, the most simple and
popular, price $5.60.
Tho M Farmers Friend " Ploughs, all rises. The
1 lab test draft Plough made. Cannot l? choked.
Highly endorsed by all who have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas' Smoothing Harrows,
'King of the South" t orn Mills. Collins' 8tccl
Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels of all
Styles and Sines.
Also, a large assortment of other Agrlcnltnra
Implements.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Importers of Hardware, Bar Iron. Steel, Ac.
Charleston, S.C,
J7 A. TORRENT,
General Stevedore,
Port Royal S. C.
BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH
STEAMBOAT LINE
TUB 8TKAMKR
O- 3^r. PETTIT,
Will make weekly trips between the nbove named
points as follows:
Leave Bonnfort Wednesday mornings at 9 O'cloak,
and returning, leave
at 10 A. M. Friday Savannah
Stopping cnch way at SEABROOK'8 LANDING,
SPANISH WBLLS nnd BLUFFT JN"
For Frctzht rr Passage aoplv on board.
Bonnty and Claims Agency. c
Being assoelntcd with a lawyer In Washington
whoae energy and promptness In proseentlng
the Claims are well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; all persona who
have any el alms against tlieU. 8. Government srs
Invited to bring them to me at my OPW
In the Bennett II ?;ise. R-jy 8f 2 Oeanfort 8<>. Cj.
ion'N'r . P-Mtona,