The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 27, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE.
Pl'SUtiRF.D BVERT WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFOBT, SOUTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
|A rAPKIt FOR THE PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
x TERMS:
One Year II SO
Six Month?, . ... 1 OO
ADVERTISING RATES:
r Square, Bret Insertion . , |1 SS
I 'rr jtan.r.. wwnml Inmrtlnn. 1 M
Special contract* made with yearly adrerUaor*.
AddreM all communlcaUona to
TUB TB1BCNC BEAUFORT, S.C.
The Charleston Newt of late has con
tained some very able editorials on the
short comings of Attorney General Mel ton
and Comptroller General Dunn, call*
mg them to account for wearing the
livery of Reform in which they seem to
lje out of place. 8nch articles will no donbt
have a beneficial effect, and make the
men squirm who are so justly hau led over
the coals. At a time when these two
worthies are hoping for the Republican
nomination for Governor such an exposition
of their dread oi investigating the
Bank swindle, the Laud Commission and
the Republican printing Company Is fatal
to their hopes, as the trnth of the Newt
editorials cannot be questioned. If the
New* will only continue the attach it
.... ---v. -1 -- J
\??u vw/iujruau UIIIUU JJUVU auu W1ITJ
?i lain ay to the ranks ot the bogus rcform.
-t n.
The following which appeared in the
^News on Saturday last ia the latest and
one ot 'lfce best of the articles referred to:
"Why are not criminal proceedings
instituted against Hardy Solomon, the
President of the Banking and Trust Com
pauy f Otoe hundred and fifty thousand
(lilicrw jHre shown by the Receiver's report
i to liare been improperly spent, or
-atolei^-eiaee January last. The presumption
otYTraud is exceedingly strong, and
-Hardy Solomon is the man who is responsible.
Receiver Dunn proposed that
Jrinaoubfld (Reformer Melton) should ask
'dhdgc<C%rpenter for authority to ccntest
t Ihs.sJfiidity of the payments by Solomon
i lor legislative expenses, and for retired
. stdck. Why has not Reformer Melton
.takan the necessary orders f We do not
"a belisre that Jndge Carpenter would n^fusetoo
make them. Who, then, ia to
fcMame, it it be not Reformer Melton!
" AaB why should the proceedings be on
*thexivil side of the Court only t Has the
.^Attorney-General forgotten that Solomon
rcan be arrested on a single affidavit, such
-A3 either Receiver Dunn or Treasurer
cOardozo can make, and be held for trial
tor theft f There is strange lnkewarmness
somewhere. Receiver Dnnn has been
converted, and sees fraud in the Bank
statements. Treasurer Cardozo declares
that Solomon ia aruiltv of larrrnv T1?.. I
public Me that the Bank wu rotten to
the core, whoever is to blame. And jet
nothing is done. Why is this ! Our confidence
in the earnestness and sincerity
?fjAtt0ni.3r-Qencr.il Melton, as a Reformer
and fraud-killer, begins to be shaken.
If he, the prosecutor of Parker, be a delusion
and a ah am, who, under the son, can
- the people trust I South Carolina has
suffered many a blow, her beauteous
breast has been stabbed by many dastard
]utnds, and what wilt be her anger if a
favored son who deserted his own people,
jor Reform, who accepted office, for Reform,
who is paid well, tor Reform,
riMuld prove to no better than those who
went over to Radicalism without pretending
that they had any higher object
than the loaves and fishes. It is horrible
to think of 1 Picture it, tliink of it, Mr.
Melton, and either pounce on Solomon
or tell as who holds you back P
"We are told that the Charleston Bacpreu
is to be revived under a new name.
M a Republican organ and that forty
thousand dollars hare been raised to pat
ihepsperirs condition to pay it* employees
without borrowing. So many
attempts hare been aaade to establish a
Republican daily in Charleston without
wedm that ire hare but little faith in
ihe new enterprise, and we doubt the
nhilitj of the old party hacks to raise
the abore sum, or to dnro the News ont
fi the city as they claim they can do.
Although the bogus Reformers hare their
^pockets well lined they are not the men
10 sink then plunder In the newspaper
basis am.
The Shu tllf Railroad.
Waliaixa will nerer gire up faith in
the Bins Ridge railrood, nor should she.
Ws believe tbet Rabun Gap m the be t
pwowaj IWVH^D iuo uuumcui irom OOF
sea ceeet to the great weat. Webtve ntrer
l?it mw!? interest to any other route. We
bare always ML enre that the mosey expended
os the eebeme would be returned
with interest to the state by the completion
of a connection*! with Knoxville.
The wisdom of the projectors of the en.
terprleo will yet be fully admitted. We
tore, therefore, glnd to cell attention to
the feet thar a meeting of those fhvorable
to eon tinned effort In aid of this groat
i nterprise will be held at Walhell* on
Tueedey, Noremlier i, 1875. In Chicago
pod Cindnnati'thoeo working for a South
Atlantic conn ctioa have tbeir mfnds
I
%
made up that it must pass through Ra- i
bun Gap and thence to Augusts, where a
it will be within reach by completed |
roads of deep water at Port Royal and |
the important cities of Savannah and i
C&ariestooUnion Btrmld i
Governor Chamberlain's law firm are1 (
the attorneys for T. C. Dutin, receiver of .
Hardy Solomon's broken bank. The ,
retainer was no doubt handsome. It is
just as well to keep everything within ,
control of those who know all about the
I
working of the bank, as many things
i that would interest the public can thus
be kept secret, and, as a certain senator
remarked,the goose can be kept iu hand <
until it is plucked of every feather as has <
been the case with the Bank of the State.
Mr. Cardoso is tli? thorn in their flesh at <
present and no doubt great efforts will 1
be made to conciliate him. The Union i
Herald of last Friday says:
"Thx report of the receiver of the
South-Carolina bank and trust company i
was reaa yesterday in court. No new
facta are presented in it, and will not
help to satisfy public curiosity. The discounted
paper has not realized much in
the three months which have elapsed
since the failure, but we hope the receiver
will be able to collect the sixty or seventy
thousand dollars, as he anticipates. That
will be more than has generally been sup
posed would accure to the creditors. It
Is unfortunate that the loan to the People's
bank could not have been provided
for without the sale of the securities. The
$01,785 in bills of the bank of the state is
a debt against the state, and will eventually
hare to be paid in full. They would
have gone a long way toward making
good the loss on the deposits it they could
have been used as a set-off in the adjustment
of^the accounts. We take it tor
granted that the proposition to judicially
investigate the absence of vouchers for
the legislative expenses paid will meet
the views of the court. The retirement
of the stock of the bank when the concern
was insolvent was clearly illegal,
and cannot protect the selltfr from liability
to the creditors of the bank.
THE VOTER. AXD THE CURRENCY
QUESTION.
The position of the American voter is
not a very dignified ono. Theoretical ly
be has something to say and do in the
selection of the man who is to rule over
him. Practically, he has nothing to do
but to endorse or condemn the man
selected by a circle of politicians. Then
retically, a democratic government affords
a fine opportunity for the selection of the |
best man for the highest office, by the ,
voice of a grateful, trusting, and aduiir i
ing people. In fact, the best man never 1
gets the highest office, and wonld never
stoop to the low tricks and disgraceful <
compromises of personal dignity and pol- (
itical principle by which alone, under the <
present condition of things, the highest (
office can be secured. Instead of having ,
a government of the people, we have a <
government of rings. The rings may not ]
alwavs be flagrantly corrupt; but they <
are rings nevertheless, and Tweed's ring j
in its day, was no more real or vital I
than the rings which arc now endeavoring 1
to get the control of thie country.
Still, the voters have the privilege of
scolding, of warning, of protesting. It
does not amount to much in practical result,
but it helps to work off indignant
feeling, and carries the semblance of in-* 1
dependence. And now, "on behalf of I"
many voters," and with no man end no
party to serve, there is one word that we (
take the privilege of saying to the pollt- '
iciana, viz., that there is a single question 1
which, in making up their platforms, (
and selecting their man, they will do well '
to consider very carefully, and handle '
very wisely. It relates to the currency '
of the country, and it lias but one right 1
side. "Much may be said on both sides," '
undoubtedly, by the office-seekers and 1
politicians; but sound policy lies with the 1
truth. No party in the next Presidential
election can make itself responsible ,
for the continuance of our present ano- (
malous system of currency-much less for {
an exaggeration of it-without raining |
itself, to say nothing of raining the coun- ,
try. A nation, in the exceptional cir- ,
cnmstances of a war, may live thtough (
its crisis on paper lies; bnt the moment ,
the necessity retires, as p*ns comes in, 1? 11
moat tflkP ill til llnnrf will, U f... 1* ? ? i
* ?V| lUI lb tmi
only remain as a curse. No nation can
thrive permanently on it redeemable
paper money. We can never have good
times again until we do our business
with truths, and not with falsehoods.
Wo are living, not only in defiance of all
sound financial policy, bat in discord
witfi the whole business world. Every
dollar that we handle is practically a
protested note, and has no value save as
it rests upon another promise, not mator
sd, and sore to be inefinitely renewed.
The system is rotten, root and branch,
and, if the nation cares for its life, the
quicker it gat a "out from under" the
better.Nmmlw.
Governor Chamberlain addressed the
Greenville Fan Association last Thurs- ,
day. The speech contained no allusion r
to politics, but was confined entirely to g
the material proapceta of the State. The <
Governor clearly indicated his sympathy
with the Grangers, who, he aaid, bod only
tp make the demand to order to com- j
pel the public servants to give them an
honest government. As their muHitudlnona
arms reached in every direction,
they were in a position to make their 1
afluence felt so as to euforce an honeal
id mi nist ration of public affaire. He exriessed
great confidence in the futnrt
Kospcrity of Sooth Carolina, and uiti
anted Terr plainly that hor mountaic
rgion was the source to which we nm*1
look for the leaven of honesty and re
form. Tlie masses of the people wen
honest, and that they were eotitlcd t<
have their wishes respected in preferenci
to the wishes of politicians and tricksters
The entire address was in good taste; it:
diction was elegant, and it6 delivery wai
constantly interrupted with applause.
Tl.? Rm IT M Tnm.r 1... ? *
communication to the Savannah New*
on the subject ot negro emigration t(
Africa. If bis project of a negro exodui
could be carried on it would be thi
fault of the race if it did not result it
the regeneration and colonization ol
Africa. He says:
I do hold, however, that Ood, in per
mitting the slavery of the nogro in
this country, intended it to redound to
the civilization and cbristianization ol
Africa, otherwise we would have to
:harge our Maker with folly. I furthe
believe that we (the colored people.) like
the Israelites, have ultimately to return
to our father land, and carry with us
the form of civilization and the practice
>f that Christian regligion we have
earned from the white people.
I by no means advocate the emigration
of the colored people in mass to
Africa; such a policy would be impracticable
and ruinous to the object conemplated.
But I hold that the time
ina arrived for the colored people to
>egin the work Providence has assigned
is.
You may ask why I have not gone 1
Hy reply ia, one, two or three is not sufii:ient;
we want the foundation of a colon;?
. f? _vj? - e?
av? vino uiv a iv -? Olltpc? H ICW J CBi!
>f subsistence, and some old arms tr
protect ourselves, and I will raise tb<
nen, and in five years from to-day I will
show yon a negro nationality somewhcn
jn the continent of Africa that will b<
in everlasting monument of honor to th<
whites, of this country, snd mult it
the salvation of thousands of l>enightec
Africans. I have already written tf
throe millionaires asking them to aid mo
with means to start the work, but up t<
.his time they have not responded. Bu
it will be done sooner or later.
H. M. Turner.
Everything, says the New York Nation
points now to a cotton crop of some foui
ind a half million bales, the largest evci
raised; and when we reflect upon the an
aoying circumstances which have sur
rounded its planting and cultivation, w<
:annot but feel that the croakers anc
;ynics who are always predicting evil tc
>ur country know little about her lesour
res or capabilities. At the north we ar<
iccostomed to interruptions of industrial
>r agricultural operations from stiikes
ock-outs, and other difficulties bctweet
unployer* and employed, but we car
SVftK iM?f r. .W.M /* /%?? f Uaba ?1? ?h * ?
*sw f-'sj i'-'i iivui turrc '-'ui a
limato of the embarrassment attending
,he production of a large cotton crop.
The action of the President in appoint
ng Chandler secretary of the Interior ii
o strangely at variance with the policj
is has recently seemed disposed to adopt
;hat it will be generally ascribed to th<
csult of the Iowa and Ohio elections
With the Gist gleam of Republican sue
:ess lie returns to the old vices which led
:he party so close to the brink of destruc
Ion. If this is the explanation of hii
xtraordiourv action, it proves what th?
:loset and most dispassionate observen
if Gen. Grant's character and habiti
lave long anown, that the Republicac
jsrty must break with him much mor?
decidedly and openly if it would evei
'egain the power that is fast slipping
'rom its grasp.?N. T. 7*? ibune.
A nnmK..rnl ?' 1 -? '
?. -va VIIV IV?U1U|^ VUH/ICU till*
sens of Philadelphia have issued an adlr^ss
recounting tbe indignities which
they hare been subjected to by the Union
League of that city. They say the colored
voter is voiceless in the primary
election of law-makers; he is unbeckon
d by tbe lesdcis save when votes arc
vanted; his brethren of culture are ostra:ised;
those who have won positions in
he respectable professions are unnoticed,
ind even property owners and heavy
ax-payers are assigned by the League
o places in the rear, as hewers of wood
ind drawers of water for the leaders,
vho appropriate the honors and etnnlunents.
"Here and there Is thrown a
nessengership, or a bill-poster's commislion,
or some menial place, but when he
n pi res to to the Council chair, or to tlx
Legislature, or to a seat in a State conrention,
he is mocked vtfth contempt foi
lis pretensions." The signers of the ad
Iress declare: ''Though conscious ol
mng iu*a sad minority, we feel it to b<
>ur duty to aid id effecting the defeat
ind oyerthrow ot tbe dictatorial band o
uen, nominally of both parti?*, but with
>ut true allegiance to either, which no4l
nles and onpreanM our city, and 1* di?
pacing anH * destoying the Kepublicai
>rganization.'1
Extbrrd, Oct Slat. Br. Bark Coom
itafl" Johnson, master 40 days from Ri<
'aneiro in ballast to C:unpbcll, Wylil<
k Co.
11llij. j ul11 _ !
jgyRemember the subscription <o tbi
TniBrM; is only $1.60 a yrar
; SHERIFF'S SA LES.
Tuesday .November in 1.
) Thos. 8. Bohn, Ei'r vk. C. C. Dupont AU the
. right title and interest of C. C. Dupont, in and
| to all that house and lot situate lying and being
. in the village of Grah&nTllle, county of Bean*
ort, and State of Sonth Carolina, bonndrd north
. J by lot of Labatnt, lately of Tboa. Screven, sooth
, by lot of B. C. Dupont, east by lands formerly of
Jaa. Bolan, and n est by public road from Charlee'
ton to Savannah, containing six acres more or leas.
! ALSO
All thtt Inrt rtf hi? T> u
...?nn u |iUC JUIItUfUII
trjct, sliu.ite lying and being In the County and
! Stale aforesaid, bounded north by farm lan?*
' south by public road to Slater's Ferry, east by
| Mrs, Smart's land, and west by Great Swamp,
and contalulng 45 acres more or loss.
I ALSO
All that other tract of landsltnate lying and being
In tho County aad State aforcsalc, bounced a* fol'
lows: north by lands of Denote Woods 'formerly
I of John Maphnos" south by Sister's Ferry road
, and west by lands of Holford, and coataing one
hundred and ten acres more or less, levied upon
i aa tha property of C. ?. Dupont at the emit of
f Thoe.jS- Bchn, Kx'or.
Terms Cash.
W. C. Bee A Co vs. C. E. Dupont, Ix'r,
i All that plantation situate lying and being In
) the]County of Beaufort sad State of South Cerr
olina called ''Partridge 11111" containing twenty
alx hundred (8600) acres more or leas, bounded
' north by lands belonging to Abram Huguenln,
east by the Euhaa road and glands belonging to
s P. H. Bebn, south by the Houey Hill road, and
west by laade of W. J. Screven*
' Terms?One half cash, balance In ono sal two
I years secured by bond of purchases and mortgage
, of the premises this said Bond bearing interest
from the date thereof payable anuually at seven
per cent per annum,
W?. WlLSOR.
3 B. C.
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
HAY ST.,
Beaufort, S. C.
i In store from New York,
? 15 Barrels Heckers 8. It. Fi.o^it,
s 3 and 6 pounds.
' 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
5 in t a w .t? r ? **
uv.tro u. u. nuicra l-ounurv OTAHCH.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
, 10 cases of assorted Cassed goods, at
| TANIC PRICES.
, 2 Barrels of the celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE,
> '
j A delicious summer beverage.
4 Barrels Bass &, Co. and E. O. L'ibberts
ALE Sz. IPO-RTEH,
at $ 2.25 a dozen.
, 10 Barrels assorted Bcgars.
r Anb a choice assortment of
' Liquors and Cigars,
i JAS. E. BOYCE.
1 WHOLESALE and ltETAIL GROCER
Dealer in
Ales, Vines, Lienors, Seers,
I and
; TOBA.OOO.
I NO HONS, DRY GOODS,
boots and shoes
, ICancs XoeU,
x.n.11% kAKO,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices,
i racb.8-lyr.
COLOMBIA HOTEL
COLUMHIA. H. C.
! Wsi. Gorman Proprietor.
15. M. Coloqke, Assistant,
i Jan.l3-lyr.
? Magnolia Passenger Route.
' PORT ROYAL. RAILROAD.
Aoodsta Oa. July 19th. 18TB
' TDK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
r will b? operated on and after thla date:
r GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Anjputa 8.00 a.m.
.Arrive at TcmuiM ten- ?
Leave Tenia toe i ao p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 8.15 p. m.
Arrlva at Savannah 4.45 p. as.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 p. .
I GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. >.
Leave Charleston 8.10a n>.
' Leave Savannah 8.06 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 0.45 a. m.
Arrive at Yemasaoe 11.90 a.m.
Leave Yctnaasje 1.00p.m.
Arrive at Augusta 8.45 p. m.
i Through Ticket* sold and Baggngee cheeked to
all principal point*.
Passengers from Animate and stations betweon
Augusta and Temaaeee, can only make conaeetlOB
I through to ftavatnnah by taking Train No. 1, en
| Moaners, Wbdnbsdats, iu.d Kmidats.
To Charleston daily connection le made at here1
t to fore.
Passengers from Port Royal and stations beI
west Port Royal and Yamaaees make dally connection
10 Charleston and Savannah.
K. O. Kunve,
'I T. 8. Davakt, sunerlntmdmt
) General Pasaenger Agent.
: AMER'CAH UNDERWRITER'S
> Association,
5 Or Philadelphia.
' Head Office of 80. Ca. Aoeeejr,
f No. 1 Rfoad Street,
CHAKLKSTOX.
; CAPITAL, $ 200.000.
I will roieive applications fer Inenrance In tMa
* reliable Conpur. on all Inanrablo property.
> Tbla Company la not In connection with tb
9 Board of i/nderwrltera, and will take rl*ka at rea?
aomable rate*.
J. Am.K.
Hub Agent.
B A. M. Let. General Agent,
Charleston, H. C.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I here inocUM myeclf with promises
firm in Wuhlii|ioa for the parptat of eecnring
Bounties mid Ponelone
For colored sololere, end prosecuting
Claims for I ossas
During the war, and all other claims against th
United State Government.
JOHN B. HUBBARD.
Bean for", 8. C? Feb* 94,
ebS4-lyr
SHEPABD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
orncB
In the club house. ian.6-07.
MANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
SITUATED AT TDK TERMINUS OF TH1
C5 Port Royal Railroad, where connection la mad
wltb the fast tailing, firtcl*es steamers
Mohtooxest and Hlvt?viulb.
sal line to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $ SO.
This is an entirely new and elegantly furnish*
house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded wit)
magnificent live oaks, commanding a eplendli
prospect of the surrounding country, the Bennfor
and Port Royal Rivera, and offers unusual attru<
tlona to travelers or to parties who desire Boar
or to spend a few days near the suit water.
Table eupplied with everything the market ad
otds. Freeh milk, butter, deb, vegetable# au<
rrults la their seaeon.
Beet of Cooke and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. W Abuse.
jnll4-tf Proprietor.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
Aleolutely HAFE
Perfectly Odorless
Always Uxlronn. lij.mirraviso Qcautiu
Superior to Gas,
Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding o
taking fire.
Manufacture red expressly to displace tie
use of Highly Volatile and dangerous OILS
ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible TSf T. an
ltd nnsfasit Wee we* I es ? - I u_
ner |rw*B?w? hi mu| MV jflvTOU D/
< Ha continued uac In over
500,000 Families!
While no Accident directly, or Indirectly bee en
occurred from bo rain#, a tori D/, or handling It.
Tho many lmiutione end counterfeit* of th
ASTRAL OIL that bare been thrown ttaanccceefaily
on the market la faith or
Froof of its Superior Merit
THE AHTRAL
Bee now a World-wide reputation aa the SAFES'
a ad BEST.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Com
missioners
Tanouasetre m oou*t*t
Recommend Pratt's ASTRAL OIL
Ae the beat Safeguard when Lamps are ued.
For Sale la Beaufort, at tbe Store of
aov.SS-lyr. W. M F NCH.
Th nmop D U O l?^IR
i nuiuao ii? i lai I ID,
MANUFACTURER OF ALI. KINDS OF
Biscuit and Crackers.
110. lit. lUOlUBMkwuiSt
Batmen watar Pay) Straata,
Rranch, 846 Washington St., J
Bat. Franklin and Harrison 9U. f * *or"
Fretwell & Nichols,
WHOLESALE
PAPER, Paper Bags,
Twine, Inks <5lc.
190 Hay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am pre
pared with the latest IMP ROVE I
TOOLS to Build and repair all kind* o
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For Now Work.
STEAM PIPE and FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Nortbera Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nut!
AND STn#EL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stbam Boilkx Fckxackb
FOR SAVING FUEL.
B5T* Shop next to Post Offlce
J. A. Whitman
Mechanical Enginerr.
A..MAR IC.
Lb o o t
and
shoe maker,
Partlmtar Attrition kItod to Flntt Clw
Work.
A perfect flt nod MtlifMllon (fninntw
Ml TOP
oppo*i;? Watcrhoa*e r.n.l Klrlccr** Cotton Iloat
Bccufort, S. C.
Mrrta t
* r Jr *
4 y
J C.RICHMOND.
^ Trial J UMtloe.
All business Intrusted to him will receite care
fill bud prompt attention
OFFICE LAW BUILDING.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLESALE wild RETAIL DEALER IK
Dn M, i
CLOTHING, ? V
BOOTS AND SHOES, *
HATS AND CAPS,
I
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
| dec2 54.
s W. H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DKALBK IN
' JAPANNED PLANISHED and
d PLAIN TIN WAKE,
Constantly on hand a fall Stock of
4 Heating, Cooking and Box
r
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention gieen to patting on and rr *
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here
ofore bestowed on me. I will warrant all work to J
be done in the noil workmat like manner
novi3-M.
a
Steffens & Werner,
r Wholesale Grocers,
' PROVISION DEALERS,
j #vvr? nMi ammj f niuur
CHARLESTON, S. C.
22 48
* PO*lT IlOYAIi
Saw & Planing Mill
*
BKAUPORT, 8. C.
. D. C. WILSON L CO., viirriCTvuM
or and dxai.xk* ix ^ (
Yellow Pine Timber and Lambec
AJID
Cypres Hhlnglets
ALSO
'Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
11
kinds of JOB SAWING prompt lj done.
?
Ploorinii Ceilini Board always on hand
Oriwe for Lam be r and Timber byjlhe etrp
pronapUy flUwi. Lamber delivered la injr pert of
the Tovrn free of clurxc. Tcrme Ceeb '
D. C. WILSON * CO.
. ?f
IMPROVED
AG UICU (.TUBAL
Implements.
. *
Dow Law Cotton Planter*, without Covcrer, fU:
with Cover*. $19. ?
Weet'e Uwno DUtrlbatorr, the ?Mt ilnyle aad
popular, price fUJiO.
The ** Tamer* Friend " Plough*. all else*. The
lightest draft Plough made. Cannot he choked.
Highly endorsed by all who hare need them. <
Bolary Harrow, Thomas' SmMtkiu Harrow*.
"Kit* of the South" Corn Mill*. CoOlm*' Steel
Plougha, Sweep* and Agricultural Steel* ot all
Stylo* and SUea.
- Also, a large assortment of other Agrlealtara
Implemeat*.
' . J. E. ADGER A CO.,
f Importers of Hardware, Bar Iroa, Steal, Ac.
Charleston, 9.C.
J. A. TORRENT,
r
General Stevedore, ^
Port Royal S. C.
4^
5 BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH
STEAMBOAT LINE
THE STB A MKT* f
O- M. PETTIT,
Will make week!" trip* bcivreea tee above itBMd
point* a* follow r
- Leave Beaafort Wednoaday mornings at O'clock,
and ret ar nine, leave
at 10 A. M. Friday Savannah
Stepping each way at 8EAI! ROOK'S I.AND1NO,
SPANISH WELLS and BLUFFTONFar
Freight or Pa*a*?* apply oa board.
Bounty aid Claim; Ajeacy.
Being associated with a lawjer in W??Wr<. /
ion whoa* energy and promptnea* in praaeru.
ting the Claim* ar* wall knowa, and att-ndlng
closely to the htieincae myavlf; all "persona who
r. ha\V any claim* against th<-T> A. rtovernmcnt are
iaviVcd to bring thom to me at my OBI-w
to th- fl'aaett it.it'*". Hut St B?anfnrt **n. '*!?.
Jor* I. ? ?:/! co.\i,