The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, January 05, 1876, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE. J|
"~~~ * ;
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT , |
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA !
| A I'AI'EK FOR THK l'EOI'I.E. '
Independent in Politics. '
T Kill SI S :
Ono Ycnr, *1 SO,1
Six Month*. .... 1 OO
ADVERTISING RATES:
I
I'orSijunrc, first Insertion . . . 9t fto
ivr *<iunre, second Insertion, . 1 OO 1
Special contraitR made with yearly advertiser?. |
Address ail communications to I
THE TRIBUNE BEAU FORT, S.C.
\ 1
THE PUBLIC VOICE
Tbc mass meeting held in Charleston !,
era the evening of Dec. 28th gave the j i
crtizens of the metropolis of the State n ; '
k hnnce "to expnss their approval of the j i
wise, manly and patriotic action of i
governor Chambuluin in relation to the <
-Judicial election," and well did they i
avail themselves of the opportunity 1
rfforded, to Rive him the assurance ilint
diey would "steadfastly and faithfully
support him in.his efforts to secure to
the people of the State an honest govern- '
anient and a pure administration of the 1
law."
The class'of men who were present |
and the words uttered by tlio sneakers
might to convince the robbers that comTioses
the majority cf tlic Assembly that
the time has come for a change in the
management rf public affairs in the
legislative department; the fools who are
well represented in that body will not
be convinced until overwhelmed by the
destruction of which their madness ?s
the forerunner. >Ve regret that our
limited space prevents our giving at
Dcngth the admirable platform and resol
ntions adopted by the meeting, bnt the
following terse sentences show the spirit
<* ihc whole:
"The foundation of society is a pure
Judiciary, and its corruption, or perversion
to evil purposes, dcstioys the last
hope of securing to a people protection
ar.d liberty.
..The action cf the legislature in elect
ing, as Judges, W. J. "Whippcr and F. J.
m cscp, Jr., men whose proper place in u |
courthouse is the criminal's dock, is an
insult to every lioncst citizen and a
violation of every safeguard which the
law affords to life, liberty and property.
^Yc recognize in the recent judicial
elections the ascendency and control of
the worst elements of the political party
which governs the State. . Under such
a condition of things, I aw ceases to protect,
ar.d Government itself becomes the
oppressor.
"We protest against the continuance in
office of legislators so regardless of duty
and so reckless cf the character, the
peace and the prosperity of the State,
and we will use every effort to drive
them from power." ^
Mr. J. Adgcr Sinytho, Col. Pressly
t-?nd others spoke in support of the resol*
lions and the second named gentleman,
who is a prominent lawyer gnvo it as
the opinion of eminent members of the
bar that in refusing to sign the commis
Axons of Whipper and Moses the Govern
or had taken a perfectly legal stand and
that "if the legislature, in searching for
plunder, attempted to plnce others in the
places of Judges Reed and Shaw, it was
lite duty of the Governor-it was his conctitutional
duty-to refuse them their
commissions." he concluded his very
Acceptable speech by saying "The time i
lias come for action. There must be no
mental reservations, when wc say we will
t stand by Governor Chamberlain. We
mean it as our fathers meant it when '
they pledged their lives, tlieii fortunes 1
and their sacred honor; and I see by your ]
r< spouses and in your faces that this is |
what you all mean by it. Stand up for
?nar civilization, yoar property, your '
ires and your honor." I
It is very gratifying to know that the <
words utte red in Charleston find ..n echo- <
tnff rrciwvnv in ?r/ir? n.4 i
-rs 1 J "? 1'
United States; that the press throughout 1
the land condemn the reprehensible '
action of tlie Assembly and extol the I
course adopted by the Governor in the I
unfortunate emeigcncy. :
The national committee of the dem
ocratie party which met recently in New
Tork, after a tull discussion of the siturtioo,
decided that it was necessary to
concentrate tho aid to be given in 1?78
V> the south upon Louisiana and'South
f'arolipa. Tho other states of the south,
it was concluded, could take care of
?'iemaclves. It was conceded that Mississippi
had l>een made complotcly safe
for the democratic electoral ticket, or
that any omissions would l>e fully sup.
tied by the session of Uie legislature,
which assembles in February rtcxt, with
?* threc-fowths majority for tho demo
* ratio party. It wok, therefore, decided
>v secure Louisiana and South Carolina,
n both states, but trp?clally in the lnt
?<tt, a inyc t-mnpnigii una was dcttncd '
? L? ;Ialelj'r.cc. saary. An agreement wan I
trade that tbo sum of, $lCp.OOO should i
?>? w-eureil to Soj-th Carolina, on condi- i
??on t??nt $0 ?,C00 rpie I7 the !
| topic of the H'.iiJc. f $130,000 it .
sras dccmod certain that l Is j wsvm Tote* ]
? f tl?e (Mate could bj ?crurnl to the dem- I
e rratic candidate. Tht Union Herald .
I\* 'h Ollf'* r Pt'MTHlff tl'O'J
r
liomc portion of this fund devolves upon j
ihc state central committee, and that 1
measures will be taken to secure nj1
I borough canvass of the state for that: 1
purpose. Its correspondent in Charles-!!
ton says thst previous to the judicial ?
L'lrctions. the lesident members of the 1
central committee were quite doubtful'1
?f their ability to collect so large a sum.' i
The campaign for Green was lost through :
the apathy of the democrats on the money
question. Then, too, it is now conceded
that it. was a great mistake to buy :
Moses up to change the election com?
19 I
missioners. The fifteen thousand dollars
spent judicously in the counties of j
Beaufort, Barnwell, Orangeburg, Now-j
berry, Abbeville nnd Aiken to organize
!?nd encourage the bolt would have
produced results in Totes which would
liavc given the Green ticket the state.
From one end of the country to the other
we lunr of nothing but expressions of
distrust from rennblii-iin nrff,mo ?r />?!
w r ?. ?1""ion.
South Caroliua is once* more a
burden to the national part}'. The President
and every member of his cabinet
uc emphatic in denouncing tho election
nf Moses as a disgrace to the party and
m insult to the moral sci.se of the people
of the United States.
The Government sale of tax lands was
jpened on Thursday last and is not yet
:oncluded. The first day tho lots in
town were sold realizing about six
thousand dollars, and it is thought
the total sales will aggregate fully thirty
thousand dollars. The prices generally
were very good although some fine bargains
were secured, and some purchasers
badly sold. . The second dav the lands
on Hilton Head Island nnd the vicinity
were sold, and on Saturday the lands on
St Helena, Ladies, Hunting and other
adjacent Islands. Monday the lands on
Port Royal were sold. On tho small ten
acre lots the bidding generally was not
very spirited mnny selling for twenty
five and fifty cents an acre. As the
choice lots had already been sold and
what remained were duck ponds or frac
tional lots the prices may l>e considered
air. One of our enterpri>ing young
citizens invested forty dollars in one
thousand acres on Capers Island and will
raise a fine crop of deer and misquitocs
the coming season, the land being good
for nothing else, unless, as he savs, he
may start a glass factory, having an
inexhaustible supply of sand.
Below will be found a h?t of salc3 in
the town of Beaufort and on Hilton Head.
=1 he other tracts arc too much cut up
for a detailed list to he given.
Ililton Head Island.
Possum Point, 1000 acres C. W. Brown,
$1.10; Jenkins Island, 300 acres Win
Wilson, $;T>r>; Fairfield, 350 acres B. C.
Mclntire, $530; Hill Place, 1100 acres
Jos. A. Lawton, $180; Marshland, 8 0
nrres R. Smalls, $200; Cherry Hill, 400
acres C W. Blown, $400; Matthews
Laiul, 400 acres J. W. Collins, $110;
Grass Lawn, GOO acresT. G. White $200;
Pine Woods, 1000 acres G. Ilolmcs, $175; '
Cnrataria Island, 150 acres G. Holme,
$200; Wc-Lb Place, 300 C. W. Brown,
$200
To show how deeply the recent, election
of judges in this State affects the
North wo clip the following from liarytrs
Weekly, heretofore one < f the most |
lamcm riepuoucan papers in the North : I
Governqj Chamberlain docs not misun
derstand his position. He says plainly
that his aim has beon to make the ascendency
of the Republican party in South
Carolinn the guarantee of peaceful order
and progress, nnd to solve by means of
that organization one of the most interesting
politicul nnd social problcms-that
r?f good government by the mixed population
of the State. If the cff??rt fails,
lie says, frankly, the fault will not lie
that of the Conservative citizens of South
Carolina, who have faithfully sustained
liim, but of the cormpt Republican
ilement. Ilad the leadership of the
dovernor been accepted, the harmony
md prosperity of the State nnd the sympathy
of bis old political opponent* i
would hove been of the utmost ad van- '
tnges to the Republican party. For !
South Carolina is one of the two South- i
l~/? I- ?i? > * - '
. u uiai.o nit i-u un ncpuuucans, nnd,
as a psrty. they con not evade the rcspon- !
si bilily of the situation. If tlie corrupt i
and dongerous element controls tho par- !
ty there, if a Republican legislature <
fleets aneh a man as tho country knows !
Moses to be, and such ns Whipper is ,
represented to lie. the whole party must
take (lie consequences. Even if the j
alternative be the restoration of the exrebel
nnd negro-hating Democracy, i
lonest men, however regretfully, niUBt 1
idmit thr,t such a result is preferable to
he election of venal-nnd unjust Judges
iiul a system of legislation which is vir- 1
unl confiscation nnd roblars*. It is in |
rain for feme Republicans to declaim ;
ibout rcgro outrage in Mississippi if |1
u 1!: 1? *'
'( w avi i>uuiici<nt* 1111' k(n /.Inscs unci i
iYhipp* r judges in South Carolina with- I
nit n Republican protest. The voice of! <
he Republican press of the country
iliouh] unite in such a chorus of oomlemmtion
of t Id* act, of the legislature of
inuth t'flrolina that that body nrnl its
tbsttois iu ?uch act# may Know ho?v the
party abhors and repudiates its oonduc\ j
Hue is at outrage" which the simplest i
jau n/idcntar.d, nr.d ujikh s'.nks at the
root of ' ivi! society. %
John Robinson's World's Expositor! 'is
innounced to be at Beaufort on Wed
acsday Jar. l'Jth and we call our readers
lttenlion to the fact as a matter of
genuine public interest. In the past, old
John ltobinson'8 great Menagerie, Aquarium
aal Ciron ro.iclio I a standi-1 f >r
excellence that no other concern ever
approached, and this year he Fpems to
Imve excelled even himself
To forty cages and dens of rare nnimnls
and wild beasts of almost every
kind he has added Giraffes, an immense
Rliincccro?, giant Ostrich, Sea Lion.o, a
school of Seal?, the largest performing
Elephant in America, Asiatic and African
Lions, forty Ponies, sixty Ring
Horses, nnd a little community of people
for different line of duty-in fact, it is
bewildering to an ordinary mind to even
contemplate the gigantic proportions of
this vast collection of all that is startling,
beautiful and instructive. Every man,
woman and child tor miles nround should
witness this exhibition, and be in town
so sec the magnificent street parade.
Remember the day and date.
TOWN AHHi;88MKNT.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
Beaufort. 8. r ibt*
TUB BOOK OF A8SK88JTENT Or ILEAL K8
TATt for the year 1876 will be open at this office
for revision for the space of one week from date.
The Hoard '.of After sore will be in session en
Tuesday January 11th. to fire a final hcaMng to
all persons deslrons of having their assessment!
corrected or reduced.
J. C. Richmond.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
State and County Taxes.
County Trkasukkk's Office
Beaufort, 8. C.,
* January 4tb 1870
NoMcc is hereby given that this office
will be opened for the receipt of State and
County taxi* for the Gscnl year 1875, on
the eighth (8) day of January 1876.
The taxes assessed on real and personal
property is,
For State purposes, 11 mills
For County purposes, 3 mills
For County past indebtedness, 3 mills
Poll tax per capita, 1 dollar
School tnx assessed by the various town
ships is as follows:
Beaufort township, 3 mills
Bluifton township, 2 mills
Coosawhatcliie township, 2 mills
Goethe township, 4 mills
Hilton Ilend township, 2 mills
Law ton township. 1 1-2 mill
Peoples township, 2 12 mills
Pocotalign township. 2 mills
Hubert township, 2 mills
St. Helena township, 8 mills
Shelflon township, 3 mills
Yrntasss c township, 2 mills
Ladies Island township, 3 mills,
<1eo. Hot.mep,
Treasurer Beaufort County.
IT 1>AYS! IT PAYSlT
WHAT PAYS?
IT pays every Manufacturer. Merchnnt,
Mechanic, Inventor, Far .ier, or Profession,
al mm. to kor? Informed on nil the Improvements
a"d discoveries of the age.
IT PAYS the liend of every family to Introduce
Into hie household a newspapc r that Is In-tructivci
one that fosters a taste for investigation, and pro'
motes thought and encourages discussion among
the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
vrbiclihaa been published weekly .for the last thirty
year*, docs this, to au extent beyond that of any
other publication, in fact it is the only weekly
paper published in the United Slates, devoted to
Manufactures, Mcrchanlcs, Inventions and New
Discoveries In Arte and Sciences.
livery n im'w t?proruscly illustrated and it?
contents embrace tho latest and most interesting
information pcrttlniug to the Industrial, Mechnnical.
and Scientific .Progress of the World;
Descriptions, with Benntiful Engravings, of New
Inventions. New Implements, New Processes, and
Improved Industries of nil kinds; Useful Notes,
Rcecipcts, Suggestions and Ailvicc, by Practical
W.iters, for workmanship and Employers, in all
the various nrts, forming n complete repertory ol
New Inventions and Discoveries; containing',!
weekly record not only of the progress of the
Industrial Arts in our Gnu country, but also of all
New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch
of Engineering, Mechanics, an<t Science abroad.
TBE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
foremost of all Indnatrlal publications for the past
Thirty Years. It Is the oldest, largest, cheapest,
and the heat weekly Illustrated paper devoted to
Emrlneering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions,
Hcienco snd Industrial Progress,published
in the world.
Tho practical receipts are well worth ten times
the subscription prico. And for the shop and lionse
will save meny time* the cost of subscription,
Merchants, Farmers,' Mochani :a, Engineers, Inventors,
Manufacturers, Chemists, and poopla of
all Professions, will find tho Scisntipic Amebic aj?
useful to them. It should have a place in every
family, Library, Study, Office and Coaming Room
Ib every . tailing Boom, Oollego and School.
new volume commenci s January 1st. 1871k
A year's numbers contain Kti pages and several
hundred Engravings. Terms, $3.30 a year by mall,
Including postage' Discount to Clubs. Special
circulars giving clnb rates sent free. Singio copies
mailed ou receipt of ten ccnta. May be had of all
News Dealers.
D A TTFlffTC! ,B connection with the BciJT
Xhl Jjll lw. EKTiric Akemcan, Messrs.
Munn & Co are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Paronts, and havo the largest establishment
In tho world. More than fifty Ihons&nd applications
have boon made for patents through their
agency.
l'ntouts are obtained on the best terms, Models
of New Inventions and.Hketchcs examined and
adrico free. A special notico is made in the
Scientific American of all Inventions cf the
Psicntcd tlironwh <M? --
bumv7. "mi idc npinc and
residence of tbc Patentee. Patent* cro often sold
in part or whoio. to porrona attracted to the
Invention by such notice. Hct d for Pbamphlct,
containing full dircctioua for obtaining Pntonta.
\ bonnd volume c >nUlnluir tbe Patent Laivs,
Census of the V, 8, and 143 Engravings of
mochanlcnl movements. Price 85 cents.
Addles* lor th paper, or concerning Patents,
Muxk Si Co. 31 Park Row, New York. Branch
Dfllce Cor, F. & 7tli Sts., Workington D. O.
FOJl SAIstB.
A COTTiix PRESS
and Steam Eitfliae.
If tk?.rcd the Engine will be ?-?lcl hc-p.
arnte. Apply to
\Y. W. Elliott,
Port Royal, P. C.
ft
I JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
1* -V V H T . ,
Beaufort, S. C.
In store from New York,
1 15 Barrels Heckers 8. It. Fi.oCR,
3 nntl G pounds,
t 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
I 10 Boxes J. S. Waters Lnundrv Stakcii.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soaf
. 10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at
4 Bnrrels Rnaa .t f!n nn/1 V fl iia.i ?
?WW wr VfW. UUVt U. M. I lUUUilB
' ALE and PORTER.
5000 ASSORTED CIGARS.
To arrive from New York:
5 Half Barrels. Spiced Pios Feet,
4 Boxes of Ciieesu,
2 half Barrels Futton Mahket Be*f.
Anb a choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
canneF goods,
; a. t
Jas. E. Boyce's
\ 2 ]x>und can fresh Pineapple 25 cents.
2 4 1 4 4 4 4 Corn 30 4 4
1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 44
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pears 2-5 44
2 4 * 4 * 4 4 Tomatoes 20 4 4
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Peas 25 4 4
1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lobster 25 4-4
2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 4 4
! Can ready for immediate use.
1 pound cans Fresh Oysters 15c a ean.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMIHA. 8. C.
Wm. Gorman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lyT.
. AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S
Association,
i Of r>]illadoli>liln.
I Hrnd Office of So. On. Agency,
I No. 1 ItrnaU Street,
CHARLKSTOX.
i CAPITAL, $ 200.000,
i
I will rerclvc applications for Insurance In thij
reliable Company, on nil insurable property.
Thin Company la not in connection with tii
Hoard of Underwriters, anil will take risks at reasonable
rates.
J. ArpLB,
Sub Agent.
A. M. Lee, General Agent,
Charleston. 8. C.
i Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
. Cloths, Cassimeres, Furnishing
Goods &c.
MENKE & MULLER
Merchant Tailors aud Clothiers,
| Invito attention to their very lurg?t
and hnndsonie stock of Clothing of thei ,
own manufacture, eqnal to custom worV.,
: ana acrv competition in price as well '*s
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
i dress sui rs.
Double twisted Oassiinerc Suits $ 8
|
l Broken Plaid do do 10
r Grey all wool Melton" do 12
1 Dark do do do 12
| Dark do do do IS
i Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Harris do do 15
' All ^pol Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocbpr Suits 18
' Double twisted English Cass. do 20
Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 25
i Black corded do do 25
' Dark striped do do 28
Dark striped do do 80
> Dark plaid do do 80
Dark plaid French do 85
Dark striped do do 82
Block Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Saits
trom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards.
Vests from $1 upwards.
Frne English Cassimcre pants, tor dress
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $6 to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Ov_?rcoat $ 0
AiL! n
v/mnciiciiii do 8
Oxford Cassimere Ovc^soat 10
do do 12
Brown Beaver do 15
' Black do do 20
Brown do do 20
Blue do do 25
Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
?
8tar Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
' Merino Undcrvests aid Drawers from
50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Tios,
Collars, Ac., in great variety.
All goods marked in pluiu figures. No
dcvintion.
r Making suits to ordor from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods, Oiveus
a call before purchaoing elsewhere.
MBNKE it MULLEH,
I- 228 King cor. Wentwortli St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I have associated myself with a prominent
? in Washington for the purpose of eocurlog y
JioiintloR mid I'enNionn
Forcolorcd soldiers, and prosecuting ~
Claims for Losses
During the wat, and all other claims against the
United State OoTcrnment.
JOHNB.HVRBARD. W
Ueanfor*. S. C.. Feb- 24,
cb24-lyr
SHEPAED D. GILBERT.
NOTATiV PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In the ci,cn hocse. jan.0 67.
M ANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C. ;
STTt'ATKD AT THE TERMINUS OF THE
Port Royal Railroad, where connection U made- i
with the fast '(tiling. Art diss steamers
Montcomkrt and IIumt?VILLK.
ailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Angusta $80.
This Is ait entirely new nnd elegantly furnished
house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with
magnificent lire oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the snrrouuding country, the Beanfor
and Port Royal Rivers, and offers onasnal attractions
to travelers or to pirtics who desire Board
or to Bpend a f.?\v days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh milk, batter, fish, vegetables and
rrnlts in their season. J
Best of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WAiurrx.
jnlli-tf Proprietor. pa!
? BARN ltd' FOOT-POWER
- iritou saws and lathis.
j/KjCL J An entire revolution In the '
f?y?construction of foot-power mn, Qf,
JBj chines! The old style thrown
aside when these arc known t he
Thousi.nds now in use! $r.500 no
" jl b V ,(> t2 0 0 |>er year made uslnnr
them, One person ont of every ?
MKsVw three who sends for catalogues
buys one. Say what paper yon
read this in, and address
W\ F. & JOHN BARNES. |
Rockford, Winnebago Co , I
Bov S.fli. Illinois.
W. Schroder,
MANUFACTURER OF ,
FINE CIGARS
xsni^LticxsziisriNncis:
Smoking Tobacco.
BIGN OF EMCKltOK IVIbLlAM,
10 HA YIN' E STREET, I
Clm flexion, S. C. *
.Cranberries,
Prunes, PI
rt .
vui imriN
llaisms,
Dried and Green Apples, c
Citron and Dates. p"
at WattThouse's. ,fn
. Thomas R, Harris.
MAN PFACTUKBR OK AM KINDS OF j
toi
' Biscuit and Crackers.
clc
110, 1 12, 114 JL HO ?. ckmuii Si.
* nn
Between water Pearl Street", -Iu
1 lb
Branch, 840 Washington St., I
i Bet. FrankliunndHarrifotiSt*. ( * ow or * ?
| Fretwell & Nichols, 1
WHOLESALE
! PAPERj Paper Bags,
I m i r . ?
a wine, inKS etc.
lv?l> liny Htroet, W
J SAVANNAH, GA. p
"BEAUFORT
1 MACHINE SHOP. i
Having opened a Shop here, I am pre- j
pored with the latest IMPROVED j
TOOLS to Buiid and repair all kinds of >
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. . 1
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making h
For Now Work. I
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS, ^
Constantly on hand
At NortAerii Prices. ;
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL. j,
Personal attention given to T
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING 0,1
Steam Boii.ek Funsacj?k almj
FOR SAVING FUEL
Rnl
Shop next to Post Oflice Aui
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer. nlJ
ivr ark. rh;
LbooT al
AMD W>'
SHOEMAKER, 1'nrtlrular
Attention jjlvcn to l"lr?t C1?n*
Work.
I . A perfect Qt and satisfaction gu.'Mititc
HIlOl'
j opposite Watcrhonsc and Kfckcr's Iloasc. j
Beaufort, S. C. I M
I Mrcli? 1 ti
J C.RICHMOND.
Trial Jiih( loo.
VU 'malncse intrn?tcd to him will receive tare
I and prompt attention
OFFICE LAW BI.'iLDINO.
R. P. BARRY,
HOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Mi,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SnOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
dec2 54.
W. H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DCAUR Lt
PANNED PLANISHED nntl
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a Toll Stock of
Healing, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
'srtteirftrF attention glren to patting on and re
Inns T? Bwf?, Leader* and Clatter*.
Tens Casb.
Toping fbr a cowffauanee of the patronage barsore
bestowed on me,I will warrant all work to
done in the mo*t warktnar like mat.nrr
* 3-40.
?
POUT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
KK.IUrOKT, 8. C.
D, C. WILSON & CO.,
tmrantn* or and dkai era im
Tellaw Pine Timber art Lnmber -
AN1>
CyprcuH HhlntflcH*
AJ-PO
Judders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
AS kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
oorins & CciliHE Board always on dans
Inters for Lumber and Timber byjthc est go
nnptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of
Town free of charge. Terms Cssh
D. C. WILSON & CO.
Bounty and Claims Agency.
tofng associated with a lawjer in Washing*
1 whose energy and promptness in prose< >tig
the Claims ere well known, and etteuding*
isely to the business mjsclf; ull persons who
re anyolalms against tlie'L'. S. C?.\? rnt.tr t Me
rltcd to bring thcta to me at my Ofllrae
Bcn ctt Home. Bsy^ft. Pesotnr So. Ce.
Toiik F. PonTKO.ts ,
TO RENT.
TWO DKSIRABI.E 81 ORES In the bawnent.
the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectivelr
Apply to
W. J. Via?a.
A rest
lagnolia Passenger Route.
OBT ROYAL HAII.HOAI>.
Auouara G*. Dto. 4th. 1115
'HB FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
ii do operated cm and after this date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I.
-eave Augusta 7 JO a. m.
Irrite at Yentassec >9.10 p. m.
.cave Yemasser li.A p. .
trrtve at Beanfort 3.01 p. as.
irrlve at Port Royal SJ8 p. m..
irrirc at Savannah 3.30 p. m.
krrive at Chtrleaton 4.80 p. at.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. t.
<eave Charleston....; 8.15a. m.
euvo Savannah 8.10 a. m.
.save Port Royal 10.30 a. m.
.cave Beaufort 10.SO a. in.
irrivo at Yemasace 12 CO a. m.
,euvo Yemasaec 13 80 p. nt.
.rrlve at Augusta 6.30 p. in.
'rain No. 8 arrives at Beaufort at 4.CO a. in.
'rain No 4 leave* Beaufort at 13.10 a. m.
Itvaufort Accommodation,
eaves Port Royal at .... 8 u. iu. and 5.80 p. m.
eaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. nt. and S p. an.
'hrongli Tickets sold atul Baggage checked to
principal points.
"reins 1 and 3 rnn daily except Sundays. Nos. 8
I 4 ran dally. Ail trains connect nt Ycmasapo
h the trains of the Savannah and Charleston
liro"d for Char'oston and Savannah, and at
gnsta with trains of tlie Georgia Railroad, for
West, and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
llroad for the North nrwl r/? -
taking trains No*. 1 nnd Smoke cfoa??
rnil connccUoriB nt Siivnnnnli wllh Atlantic A
If Railroad for Jacksonville nnd nil pointu on
St. Jofcn'n River.
HKOUOU PI'I.LMAN 8LKEPTN4CARS C?N
L XIOUT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
R. <1.1''i.em i no,
T. 8. Davant. Superintendent
General Pnercisjrer Agent.
VI. S. Hanckel, M. D.
DKATIST,
en Aiti.i.sT<?:, s. c.
Ill visit P? a i'ort piofe. r!oi al'v, cr rt tlcct
m I't1' It r.t.,for *t fc* daye oul>,