The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, January 12, 1876, Image 2
THE T,RIBUNE.
FCBLIHHEP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA
A 1*A1'E? lDft TOE I'DUl'LL*. V
Independent in Politics.
*>tirs.Yenr. ...... 91 SO
"Six MonlVii .... i no
ADVERTISING RATES: I
, |
l'erf)qu?r?, flrat Inwrtlon . . .VI r>o
n. per square, wcond insertion, . 1 OO
^Special contracts made with yoarly advertiser*.
Address all commtmleattaoei*
THE TRMTKS WEATJTORT, B.C.
A new kind of fraud was unearthed in '
Aiken last week. When Judge Maher j
"was about to open court at that place,
one of the members of the Aiken bar
mrose, and briefly Btated to the Court
that certain rumors were abroad that the
^ presootjury, kothjgiand and petit, was
mot-a legal jury; or, in plain words, that
.the jury-box had been tampered with,
?und, on btha'.f of the members of the bar.
naked that the Court inquire into the
matter, and that such orders be made as
-the Court deemed proper.
Judge Maher stated that he had rend
of these suspicious, and heard the rumors.
He immediately ordered that the 1urv
box be brought into court, nod that P. I
.13. "Williams, the former jury comnus.
' fiioner; E. P. Steney, fbe present jury
commissioner; W. H. Wise, the auditor,
nnd W. F, Carston, the chainnan of the
board of commissioners, be immediately
summoned before him. The jury-box
was soon in court, with an old envelope
-eealod ovor fire lock.
Judge Slaher appointed a committee
cf letvyCT6, to count the names remaining
undrawn from the jury box, make a list
- of the same, also to make lists of the
.jurors drawn at the May and September
terms and the present jury lists, nnd to
'compare them with the original jury
On tl?e original list there were two
ihundred ami fifty-nine names of jurors,
about half of whom were white awl half
colored. The examination showed that
on the present petit jury there wtro
eleven names not appearing on the original
list; on the grand jury six names not
-on the list, besides eighty-one names of
"those who were on the jury or remaining
in the box, which did not appear on the
list. Forty names also, wbich^had been
in the box, could nat be accounted for.
Upon the hearing of their report, the
Judge declared the jury to be .an illegal
one, and dismissed all of the juiors before
they were sworn or their names called.
The court also instructed Solicitor "Wiggins
to prepare a bench warrant for tho
arrest of all on the board of jury commissioners,
Stoney, Carscou and Wise,
each of whom were bound over to appear
at the sitting of the next court *q answer
such indictments as may l>o found i
against (hem. 1
1 he Judge> In a most feeling and j
kindly inr.n'aer. spoke to the members el
the.jan^ explaining to them that they
> "*r lle r .ot to bo blame for^being present
eon. Be told them in substance
^ at they had been brought there by
designing men, who hoped to find or
y to make them tools in accomplishing
certain ends, and that they should resent
* this attempt to operate upon ftiein.
"What could he say of the persons who
had tampered with iha jury box, thus
seeking to murder justice itself in its own
s temple, and upon its very altars. It was
n wonder to him that the lightnings of
hcavsn did not strike down much infa
xnous and foul beings. It is the poor
' men especially who will feel this tampering
witb'justice. Everything else may
be bad and corrupt, but as long as the
citizens have the in
_ J *u nuiwu IU BCVK 1
' protection nnd safety they can lire and
hope.. , As long as he bad aat upon the
bench be had endeavored- to administer
nnd uphold justice, and as Jong as he
continues to ait upon this bench justice,
impartial justice, must and shall be freely
rendered to all.
* As soon as the Governor beard of
J these proceedings he removed the county
auditor and jury commissioner. ,
? r r. ,
. The State Central Committee of the
TVrooerntic party has issued an address
-to the people of the State, from which we
i ake the following extracts:
dn the contest in which we are about
u* engage we must win. Defeat cannot
}>e borne. Success, however, cannot be
xpecleA to crown our labor* unless there
c.l-e absolute unity m the Democratic
|?*rtfi together with, stttih discipline as
will ensure the prompt and efficient
oKecution ot it* policy when deelared.
gum our adversaries most we learn, at
HW, the lesson of organization and Ac ,
'.<{&*: "Ww ?- - 1
?V;'7"7 " on wmcti |
wfci?ty idl'i for (ha cotMcrrttioa of iti!
interests mcnnco those interest*
Vith deatryctioo, ,?d threaten a
vrttofo people wlfh roio, politic* are no
. '-oager a mofter of sentiment in which
I'?e Citizen t* free to engage or Pot,
TceoTdtpjr to l>i? tndtcft. Vpon the m??rr :
u^r.cnt'of our poetical aCaura dcpoocU
n^fefur.u r.i property, aiwdi iw the
It* fkMtfi *il mo*V.hent
.
alone can tbo purification of the Stat
Govcrmcut be ncccmpli&lied. Onl;
through political instaumcntalitiei cai
I honesty, fidelity and cnpability regaii i
pet-ponwrating influence in tbo council
I ofjfcUu. State. Tl? politics then, for tliei
l o\yn snjvetion, most tho people of Soutl
(Carolina n?>w address themselves will
ttie vigor, the persistency and ihe| system
atic endeavor which mark their conduc
in busiucss^life. It would not be wis
to declare a policy before the partj
which shall give effect to it, is ready fo
both deliberation an action. The otlicer
I must not lie chosen until the rank am
file of the political army shall have l?eei
mustered in ana trained
There should be, in fine, such organ
ization in each ward, township nn<
county, Chat when the' State Conventioi
shall assemble, it shall represent, by it:
j delegates, the known wishes, nninl?.
?.?, -r>ua^F
and purposes or the organized Democracy
of the State. Then will it* voice be tin
voice of the people; its determinatioi
tneir's, its fight their battle. To sue!
organization, searching and far-reaching
should the people of the State withoul
delay address themselves. Without ii
the Stale cannot bo saved.
As, the Democratic party, ns such, has
had no'activc existence in South Carolina
for some years, the State committee
desire tossy emphatically that, in recommending
its instant and comprehensive
organization, their Bole purpose is tc
obtain an^Jhoucst and economical government
in South Carolina, which shall
maintalu, without abridgement or change,
the public rights and lilxrties of the
whole people, and guarantee to all
classes of citizens the blessings of freedom,
justice and peace. And in thif
crisis in the constitutional life of the
State, when civilization iteelf is in peril,
we look for and confidently exfiect to
receive the sympathy and aid of every
citizen whose aims aud desires are like
unto our own.
In common with their fellow-citizens,
the State Democratic Committee have
watched with anxious solicitude and
growing confidence the course of the
present Governor of the State. They
recognize and appreciate the value of
whatjho'hns done, in piomoting Reform
and Retrenchment, daring tho past year.
They applaud hta wise and patriot? j
conduct in exerting hit whole official pawer
and personaliinfluence for the ongoing
of the iafamouB judicial election. And
they declare their belief that tji? Democracy
of the State, rising -.bove party
ub he has done, will give in unfaltering
support to hie efforts, aa Governor, for
tho redress of wronga, it>r the reduction
ot taxation, to obtain a just administra
tion of the law, and to make the Stat<
Government a faithful guardian of th<
public aod private interests of the people."
A. political meeting was held on St
Helena lust Saturday which was addressed
by Lt. Gov. Gleaves, Sammy Greet
and others. Tliia meeting is the commencement
of a grand tour ot the couu
ty fci?tlie purpose of stirring up the
people to the necessities of thorough
organization for the Fall campaign. We
are told the main effort at' this meeting
was to warn the people of the dangei
to their liberties should they longer pul
faith in such'meu as ^Chamberlain, who
elected by their votes, baa ende&vorec
to betray them to the democrats. 1 h<
denuncation of the Governor is said t<
have been as bitter aa language coult
make it, but without anv neroentihW
?# c r
effect no the crowd.
FLORIDA.
[From our own corrvi>i>ondciit.]
m Since the war this state has beconx
largely the popular resort of thousand)
of northern people, t;seeking pleasure,
health and profit. For tourists it poss
cases rare and heautifjil^altractio:.* in its
diversified scenery and in its forests and
lakes, affording in >bundance/[t!?e[flne8t
of banting [andjfishing. For invalids i
is a second Kdeu in its superb?climat|
and pure.sir,[fragrant with flowers and
the lordly pine. For settlers it.has th?
great attraction of cheap land with rict
and prolific soil eaailygtilled. For spec
ulatOra the opportunities tor gain art
great end many, particularly in Voluaii
county where your correspondent is al
present vegetating in a palatial Mansion
of piney woods, but where the practical
fact is that excellent land which sold a
year ago for five to twenty dollars pel
acre ia now, owing to the rapid influji
of settlers and the equally rapid opening
and clearing up of this county-selling
for fifteen to a hundred dollars an acre
This county certainly possesses in at
eminent degree all the above requisitei
for pleasure, health and profit. It ex
tends from the Atlantic ocean to the fli
John's, a nobis fiver broad deep and
navigable for over 900 miles. The fin eel
and ruoec aocepiuble portion of the wboh
state and particularly of this count]
U a narrow belt of land bordering or
Lake Benmford a beautiful fsheet 01
water formed from the St John's ranched
by several fine and commodious steam en
nearly qyery day and carrying tbe mailt
three times a week. This narrow atrip oi
land is but about twelve miles long bj
six or cigbt miles broad and is justlj
I considered aa tbe best for the successful
i cultivation of tlint delicious fralt tb<
[orsnga. hi die country. In my do*t com
:i ??: ! ( unite*
description of this charming and attracF
tive country.
Jacxsomville.
As every body almost know? something
of this popular plaoe ot winter resort,
j fittle new ciurWb said. It< possesses now
j in a remarkable degree what it never had
I in anto bcllum times, a northern go
t ahead energy, life and biightucss, that
have increused amazingly its busine*? 15
area and wealth. When once it was but
r an Insufficient village comparatively, it is j
B now a flourishing and rapidly increasing j
3 city, favorably known all over ttlsc coun- 1
n try. Its climate the year round is mild
and equable, specially adapted for Inval- 10
ids, its mean temperature for 1873-74, 4 i
j being a little l&s than 88 Far. The Ho1
tels are numerous and well appointed, J
p fine boarding houses meet you at every
5 turn and the sick t* wear* traveller
j. receive# a cordial welcome and rtery acE
commondation that one could desire. 5 I
i Tim Pt J?n.^ n ??.i *r_?: 1 W1- 1 ?
i - ^ vuuivd, vinuvi KllHIdtl, T> Jliusor
, (juat opened) Metropolitan, Moncricf and 2 1
others have rooms for some 1 GOO guests,
I without luducting them into sky parlors,
I or aub cellars, or spreading tharn out on
rail fences; the boarding houses can
j receive aa muny'more and yet the tide of
isitoraia ao great daring the season and I
, steadily on the increase, that new and
more magnificicnt hotels are projected
, and will bo completed by next winter.
, ' A closo estimate made by an acquain- t
tanca, an old resident, who is in a position
I to know, states the number of visitors for *
the seaaon of 1874 75 as 40.000*. Many c
. of these remained in Jacksonville for the
[ winter, but a goodly number laft for the e
. upper 8t John's .to pnrchase land and *
i settle down, or for a sportinan's season f
wiih guu and rod, or to seek a btill finer ^
climate and equable for the invalid.
( Jacksonville was first lntd out as a t
town in 1822 find consisted of but a few
i bouses built of logs mostly and covered
with cypress bark that gave it au odd
and quaint appearance, now it possesses
t many fine public and private buildings
that world be creditable to any city in
the country. Religious denominations
and l*nevolcnt and charitable societies
abound. Among the former the St
John's Episcopal church ranks highest
and for which denomination a splendid _
i church with artistic architecture, is M
being erected at a'cost ol nearly $100,000; j
among ma latter the many Masonic
Lodges are arc tlie most numerous. p
The craft is represented by several live
nc-Wipapers, "The Florida Union," "The
New South," " The Jacksonville News" 1
. and the "Florida Agriculturalist" ably rcH
, edited and vigorously conducted.
My letter is too long bo I wiil reserve 6on
. for my next, the trip to the upper St
, John's 8. A
Tho Favorite Magnolia Konte.
What Italy and Southern Franco are to JjjQ
i Europe the peninsula of Florida is to
. the United States, and the number of
i tourists, invalids and pleasure-seekers
. who visit that perennial land of flowers is
- annually on the increase. Tourists leavi
ing Minnesota and the west and northj
west for Florida will have no difficullty
, in reaching Louisville, Kentucky, from
r which point to Atlanta, Georgia, there ^
r is plaiu sailing. From Atlanta, however, ani
I the great Magnolia route is 'preferable, ow
because it take* in tlie beautiful4 cities of nni
I Augusta, Savaunah and others, and jn
, because it has better accommodations,
j surt r connections, reaches more points of
I interest, passes through grander scenery* jyc
? and carries passengers safer and quicker jjr
than any other railroad in the South. Qr
This is the only route running double jyu
daily trains from Atlanta to Jacksonville, jya
Florida, and making close connections, gr
and aflording the traveler the pleasure jja
of making the entire trip by day-a supe
iu? >utuum(ju ?"Dg sougm ior. After
leaving Atlanta, tbe Chicago of the
South, the passenger will pass through g^
Augusta and Savannah; two of theinoBt g?.
beautiful cities found in the south. The pp
schedules aro so arranged that the trav- jja
eler can arrive at both places by day and j>a
depart by day, at will. Hie hotel y>a
accommodations of these cities are equal j)a
to any in the country, and afford the yya
most comfortable and convenient resting qj,
places for invalids who wisl^ t? break
their journey to Florida. [6ft. ravl{Prc?$. pn
T~ ' ? V&
State and County Taxes. Fti
~~~~~ , ? Yo
Coux-rv Treasurer bOfficb
Beaufort, 8. C.,
January 4th 1876
Notice is hereby given that this office q_
will be opened for the receipt of State and
County taxes for the fiscal year 1876, on
tho eighth (8) day of January 1876. Br<
The taxes assessed on real and personal Bit
^J^Tstate purposes, II mills 5"
For County purposes, 8 mills 15
For County past indebtedness, 8 mills Bli
Poll tax per capita, 1 dollar
School tax assessed by tbe various town- gto
i shipsis as follows : M
Beaufort township, 8 mills
Bluffton township, 2 mills 4
, v.w. nL??;iin: mwnsinp, 2 mills i Ha
' Ooelho township, 4 mill*; (
Hilton Head township, 3 mills4
, Lawtott township. 1 1-2 mil! ,
f Peeplea township. 213 mills ^
Pocotnligo township, 2 mills M
' t Koburt township, 2 mills ]
r gt.. Helena township, . 3 mills a e
| Hhvlrlon township. 3 mills
^ >: Y(BU)dks township, 2 mills'
Lmllcs Istand township, 3 mills. 2
Oko. HOT.otm,
Treasurer I'.caut'ort Comity. '
*
^ ~ ?
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Bracer.
LIQUOR DEALER. c
it .v v w rr .,
Beaufort, S..C.
111 store from New York,
Barrels Ileckere 8. It. Flour, 1
8 and 6 pounds.
50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
cases of assorted Canned ooodb, at. i
Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. ibbcrts I
4EE and POUTER. ~
5000 ASSORTED CIGARS. .1
To arrive from New York:
3alf Barrels. Spiced Pigs Feet,
4 Tin*.? -f n- -
? wi vnnriPa,
lalf Barrels Futtoh Market Bert. gl
Anb a choice assortment of wl<
Liquors and Cigars. ??>
CANNED~600DS, '
at ' p
JL an*
Jas. E. Boyce's 1"
5 pound can fresh Pineapple 25 ccntnu onj
I 44 44 44 Corn 150 4 4 rrn
L 4 4 4 4 4 4 Bnlmon 25 4 4 11
5 ? ? 4 4 4 4 Pears 25 4 4 1
J 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tomatoes 20 4 4 Ji
1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Peas 25 4 4 ?
L 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lobster 25 4 4
5 lb can Wilsoc*s Corned Beef 50 4 4
}an ready for i nmcdiate use.
I pound cans F^esh Oysters 15c a can.
COLUMBIA HOTEL ~
COIAIM 1I1A. H. c. 1
Wm. Gorman* Proprietor.
E. M. Coloonk, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lyr.
AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S
Association,
<>r l'lirtadelpAln.
[ mi imico or No. t'a. Agrrtry,
No. 1 Hroail Ntnxt,
c'HARI.KSTON. i
jB
1PITAL, $200,000.
will receive applications for Insurance In th'.J
able Company, on all Insurable property,
his Company la not In connection with th 1
ird of Underwriters, ami will take risks at res*? '
able rates. v
J. Ams,
Sab. Agent. C<1
.. M. Lsr., General Agent,
Charleston. s. C.
[en's Youth's Boy's
CLOTHING.
CiyOTns, cASSIMjebes, fitrnjshino
Goods <fcc. j ?
[ENKE & MULLER
Mercian! Tailors an? (Miliars,
Invite Attention to their very large
? handsome stock of Clothing of their
n manufacture, eqnal to custom work,
d defy competition in price as well as
fit. j Bri
price list of business and b
dress suits. _
tuble twisted Cassimerc Suits $ 8
oken Plaid do do 10
ey all wcol Melton do 13
irk do do do 13
rk do do do 15 * "
cy and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
.rris do do 15
i wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
i wool English k?ickcrl>oci?er Suits 18
itible twisted English Cass., do 20
tall checked do do 23
tall basket do do 25
ick corded do do 25
lk striped do do 28 i
rk striped do do 80
rk plaid do do 80 pat
rk plaid French do 85 ^
rk striped do do 82 ma
ick Cloth and Worsted Diogans! Suits
from $12 to $40. ' qp
nts from $2.50 upwards.
Bts from $1 upwards,
ae English Cassimere pants, for dress
only $7.
uths' and Boys' Suits from $0 to $28.
OVERCOATS. |
cy Melton Ovarcoat $ 6 CO
inchclla do 8
ford Cusaimcre Overcoat 10 I1
do do 12
)wn Bcav?r do-- 1$ ,
?ck do do 20
jwn do * do 20
te do do 23 t
ick and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
U
ir Shirts from $1.00 to $3.
rino Underveste #and Drawers from
?0c to $2.00. '
ndfccrchiefli, Half Hose, Scarfs Ties,
Jbllars, <fcc., in great variety. nj
Yll goods marked, in plain figures. No H
nation.. R
king suits to order from $23 upwards.
NT*. ? ' '
^ ;.wuu.v snowing goods. Giveus Vmr
al. before purchasing elsewhere.
MENICE A MlTLfER,
28 King ?or4-.Wf-ntwoith Sfc.
( H Alif, K.s'I o\ ?<
n II
, -JV ...rVV'!".!,
jjj* 75. Rew ard.
t|the above reward will be pnid b/ the Board
of County CommieaUintra of Beaufort
unty, for the capture of Thomas Wright charged
th Harder, by the verdict ot a Jury of inquest in
: ease of The Bute vs. the dead body of Lewli
dson, at Almeda Station, P. K. H. R., Octobci
1875.
P. PntTcnAitu, M. D.,
Chairman U'd. Co. Com're
"ho* as H. WHBia.En,
Clerk of the Board.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUIII^IC.
Attention gieen to Marine Protc?t?.
or KICK
lu Odell'p BtnUlinjr.
SANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
[TEATED AT TITE TERMINUS OF TTTH
Port Royal Railroad, where connection 1* mad<
th the fast railing, flrt el iss steamers
Montoombrt and 1Iunt?vili.b.
line to New York erery Friday,
tound trip from Angasta $30.
'his la an entirely new and elegantly furnished
ire. Situation unsurpassed. snrronndod wltl
gnitlecnt lire oak-, commanding a splcndir
spect of the surrounding country, the Beanfor
I Port KovaUlirers, and offers nnosual attrnc
lis to travelers or to jrartics who desire Bonn
lo spend a faw days near thff salt water.
'able supplied with everything the market nff
:s. Fresh milk, butter, fish, vegetables and
its in their season,
lest of Cooks and Attendants.
'orms liberal.
C. E. W.VnitKN.
lllt-tf Proprietor.
HQ BARN US' FOOT-POWER
scroll saws and urnr?.
jkV/J J An entire revolution In thi
Pconstruction of foot-power ma
chines! The old style throwi
aside when these are known 1
AMJtr- Wj Thons'.ud'J now in uao! $1.ri0i
NL Yi W to $2 0 0 per year mnde uslm
?i them. One person out of ever;
."/jfaJ^CTw/ three who reuiln fur entftlogur
JtScktaSsX buys one. Say what paper yoi
read this in, and address
W. P. & JOIIN BARNES.
* ltockford, Winnebago Co ,
Box 2JW1. Illinois.
W. Schroder,
If AN UFACTUKER OF
FINE CIGARS
CILLICSIINNICK
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OFEKPEBOH tVII.I.IAM,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
ranlierries,
Prunes,
Cu mints,
Raisins,
Dried and Green Apples,
Citron and Dates.
at Waterhouse's.
Thomas R. Harris.
MANUFACTURER OF AM. KIND8 OF
Biscuit a.nd CrarlrAre:
110, 113, 114 St 116 Beekman St.
Between water Pearl Street#,
inch, 340 Washington St., / v k
et. PrAi.kliu andllarrieon Sta. ( r*ew lorRPretwell
& Uichols,
WHOLESALE
APER, Paper Bags,
Twine, Iijks <5tc.
1211 Hay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
laving opened a Shop here, I am proed
ivith the latest IMPROVED
OLS to Rtiild and repair all kinds of
XJHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention civcn to
signing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE nud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Nortliern Prices,
mmon Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
^CTBonnl nttontion given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Steam Boit.er Furnackk
FOR SAVING FUEL.
S" Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
A.. 3VT ARK.
LBOOT
AND
SHOE MAKER,
HwUr Atlnidmi prlv^n to Kli~"t Clnii
' Work.
A perfect Ot tmrt nattsfartton ffnarnntoe
HUOl'
>#ltc WntorlinaKc.ifd I.tclur"* Hea^c.
Bontifort, S. C.
Mrcli
_ i
J C. RICHMOND.
Trial tTuiatU-r.
All hushices intrusted to him will rcccivctnre
i fnl nud prompt attention
i OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE nn.UDING.
R. P. BARRY,
ITHOLFAALK And HKTAIU DEAI.KR IN
Brj Gills,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND 8IIOE8,
IIATS AND CAPS, *
, NOTIONS, &c. Ac.
(lee2 54. %
M nil wrnr
: Hi HibRLlCm
TIN SMITH.
DKALKtt Is
1 j JAPANNED rr.ANISHED and
'I PLAIN TIN WARE.
t i
Constantly on hand foil Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
'I STOVES and PIPE.
1'articnlar attention gtren to putting on and re
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters. J
Terms Cash.
I Hoping for a continuance of the patronage hero
I | oforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
1 he done in the moat workmarlike manner
3 noriS-tti.
r
? POUT ROYAIi
i
Saw & Planing Mill
BKACFORT, 3. C
D. C. WILSON Si CO.,
MAXUFACTUREUS or AND DEALERS I!f
Yellow Pine Timber and Lnmber
AHl)
<S'pren? HIIIIIKIOH,
ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds ol JOB SAWING promptly done.
FlaoriB?& Ceiling Board always on land
Orders for Lnmber and Timber bj^thc cargo
promptly ITHcd. Lnmbcr delivered in sny part of
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON A CO.
Bounty and Claims Agency.
Being associated with a lawyer in Washington
whose energy and promptness in prosecuting
the Claims are well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; all persona who
nave any claims against thpT'. P. C;o\?mirer.t r.re
.uvited to bring thcrn to me at any OCeo
the Bennett Ilousc. Bay tt I.ctufor Ca.
John F.'.Pohtsoo*.
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE STORES In the baeement
of the Stcvcna House.
Price, 110. and f 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Thumbs.
Arent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Auousta Oi. Dae. 4th. 1875
TnE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
J will be operated on and after this date;
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 7.80 a.m.
Arrive at Yetnitssce 13.10 p. m.
Leave Yemaesec It.88 p. m.
Arrive at Beanfort 3.01 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 3.38 p. m.
I Arrive at Savannah. 8.30 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston. 4.80 p.m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 3.
Leave Charleston..!... 8.15a m.
Leave Savannah....... 1 8.80 a. m.
I,eave Port Royal 10.30 a.m.
Leave Beanfort 10.30 a. m.
Arrive at Yemuasce, 1300 a. m.
Leave Yemaaaee 1830 p. m.
Arrive nt August* 5.30 p. m.
Train No. 3 arrives at Beanfort at 4.05 a. m.
Train No 4 leaves Beaufort at 13.10 a. m.
Beaufort Accommodation.
Leaves Port lioyolat ....8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m.
Leaves Beanfort at 8.80 a. nr. and 0 p. m. *
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
Trains 1 and 3 ran dally except Hnndays. Koa. 8
and 4 run daHy. All trnlr.a mnneet ?
. uoiNiee
j with the trains of the Savannah and Charleston
Uallrovd for Charleston and Hnvannah, and at
Auguata with train* of the Georgia IlnIIroad, fur
the West, and Chariot to, Colombia and AngtiaU
Railroad for the North and Baat.
passenger* taking truine Not. 1 and Smake c'oae
nil rail connections at Savannah with Atlantic A
Unlf ItaUroad for Jackaonvillo and all pointu on
the 6t. John's Kivcr.
I TUROt'On l'L'i.LMAN SLERI'IN 1 CARS ON
I ALt NIGHT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
R. G. Fuanto,
T. S. Oavaiir. Snperlntendcnt
General Passenger Agent.
A VOTT<W TKESS
j and Steam Engine.
Tf desired the Tr.plr.c v.ill bo ??>kl
! aratt*. Apply to
M W. r.i MCfT,
TVrl Ik>; ?!. ,s. ('.