The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 09, 1876, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
A l'ATKK l OIl THE I'KOl'I.E.
Independent in Politics.
T K EMS:
Dne War, SI fi
Klx Month If
AIIVEIITP41X{J HATES:
l'orStruaro, llrst Insertion . . . $1 fi
I rrsqimrr, scrniiil mtertlon, . i i
Special contratts matte with yearly advertiser.**.
Attrlrcsr all comimuilcations to
Til K TUIIiVNK nEAl'FORTt S.C.
Tuk Court of General Sessions, Judp
Malier presiding, convened Tuesda
looming. After the organization of tli
Grand Jury Judge Mahcr addressed thci
lit some length as to the meaning of tli
law licaring on the cases to bo submitte
io them. He expressed his satisfaction t
ihc apparent intelligence of the Gran
Jury, who, lie felt sure, would not fail t
do "their duty. lie hud heard much sai
of jurors bung approached by defendant
or their friends, and lie wished to inipres
on the minds of the jury the hcinousncs!
of the offense, as there was nogreatc
crime than tampering with jurors. Ther
?rc persons, he stated, who oven have cn
deavorcd to approach presiding judgcf
wnd he warned the jurors that as the
were to serve for a whole year they woul
nt any time lie liable to be approached b
interested parties who, if they could in
luouce seven of the grand jury, whuld b
able to control the whole jury, lie also
as a presiding judge, advised the jurors t
knock any man down that should or
deavor to influence them aa juirr, and i
would be one of the mildest assaults h
ever heard of.
Before the grand jury retired Mi
"Wheeler arose and stated to the Cour
that Mr. Whipper and himself should oh
jeet to the legality ct the jury on th
^ ground that the Jury Commissioner's ap
pointmint has not been confirmed by th
Senate, and also that although a majorit;
of the board were present at the drawing
their actions were illegal as the chnirmnt
of the beard of comity commissioner
was not notified by the jury comnmsloue
ci the time of the drawing. Judge Mahe
remarked that it would have been betle
to have brought up the Subject at anothe
time, but still he would say that theSu
prenie Court had recently decided that :
majority of the board were competent t
act.
Court then adjourned to this niorninf
and the grand jnry retired to their roor
to act on the indictifaer.t0, and found a
follows:
Ben Holtccs, assault and battery?true
*ill.
Boston Moultrie, Larceny?no bill.
Hercules Barnard, burglary?true bill
Joseph Fields, grand larceny?tiue bill
Paddy Bryant and Sarah Hand Iter
"burglary?true bill.
Paul Jenkins, forgery?true bill.
David Williams and Dick Bright
grand larceny?true bill.
S. Emlwrly, W. Archer, Brum Strobhar
-Geo. Patterson and Romeo Pbiite, riotno
bill.
Aaron Middlcton and Joseph Grau
grand larceny?true bill.
In the House, last Friday the committc
on privileges and elections submitted th
following report on the school-book-jot
' The committee on privileges and eke
tions, to whom was referred the matter i
reference to the alleged corrupt and dif
creditable proposals of J. D. Bobertso
to severul publishing houses, with regar
to the adoption and intorduction of thei
books into the frco common schools c
this State, beg leave to report that the
have careAilly considered the same, an
finfl tltftlr fhn oai/1 T T\ a ?* *1
..... ,?v ?1>u u. i/. jtuucnwD, Willi
.-a member of the Legislature, and also
mcraber of the commission on echoi
^ text-books, did make improper and coi
rupt proposals to several publishin
bouses in relation to the matters abov
refered to."'
f ??????
The o nlj witness of importance ret e
ammed by the committee on the Freee
man's Bank is A. M. Sperry, conncctc
with the institution from its organizatmi
He says the officers were ignorant of t!i
hanking business, and were imposed uj
on by the Finance Committee in Was!
ington, who controlled loans nnd nccepte
security which they would not hav
loaned a dollar upon from the hank
thee were connected with. In thismannc
tomdrrds of thousands of dollars wer
e.dvnnced to the District rir.g. The evid
? nee shows that Henry D. Ccoke wa
one of the most culpable ol the partiea is
flnenclng the advances of fnndaon wortli
'.ess Motility, and tl.nt there seemed to be
rystemntic plan of paying out the deposit
tatter than they eould be received.
Kf*A Etate convention of flic Rcpul
lican party is called to meet in Colombi
on rueselay, April 11. Beaufort count
is entitled to seven delegates. Tlii
emvntion mil no1 doubt decide wrlulhc
"Sir. Chamberlain shall be the candidal
f the pjrty for re election or not, and i
a to be hoped that H?c fifcnda of th
{ lorornor will roc that hi* frio:??!s nr
'Vrted delegates.
#
IThe Hcttsc has passed a" resolution to
expunge Whippcr's big speech troui the
- journal, .The votc?tood GO to 17, Barnpficid
ant? Ilobertaon voting for the resolution
and the rest <-,f the Beaufort delc|
nation going dtad ngnifst it. Tom
I la mi!ten took occasion to make a speech
on tlio XS<>vcrnor. If the speech was expunged
from the journals he stud they
would not prevent the Beaufort delegation
from spreading it upon the journals
w as their ron-ons for voting; that was ?
constitutional privilege. lie charged
q | that the resolution was drawn up by the
i Governor. Now, he '(had opposed Gov,#>!
etuor Chamberlain iu the campaign be
m: oiuuu-I mm to i>- A corrup'
mnn while 1 o was attorney-general, hut
lie had no fault to find with him since he
has hu:i Governor, and Would forgive
him if he would let the Beaufort di lega
re tion alone. The true English meaning ot
V this resolution was that it disputed the
10 capability of ills race. It was,an insult
? to him, and his race, who, he clnimed,
ie could furnish the equal in intelligence of
<1 any other race. Ilis colleague (Whippcr)
it had been mado in the image of God,
d whatever his color might be, and be apo
pealed to his race to vote against the
d resolution. If they expunged that speech
:s from the journal they endorsed the action
is of the Governor and acknowledged that
s they did wrong in electing Whipper as
r judge.
C The United States has sixteen mm
clnds, fifty -one other vessels, 023 guns
' and .11,830 men, which hnve cost this
j country over ?20,000,000, on an average,
Tor the last few years. The Netherlands
y *
has more vessels, nearly as large au urmament,
Jand nearly as many men, at a
e cost of less than $4,000,000 yearly. For
a little over twice as large an appropri0
ation ns ours, Grmt Britain has about
seven times as trany vessels, nrorc than
* seven times n? many guns, and more than
e five times as many officers nud men;
while Russia has five times a3 many vessels,
and nearly six times ns many men as the
United States, for less cost.
hHVNTERS
>. Editor of the Tribune
c The Tombs in New Ycrk is noted for
r "Shysters" .who hang about its door>
r waiting to offer their services to the
i victims in the police courts. If the poor
s fellow happens to have no money, his
r watch is un acceptable fee, or if the
r owner of a good coat that answers the
r same purpose. In fact no matter what
r article he has to offer, it eagerly tuken for
I- legal services.
a This class of pettifoggers arc the curse
0 of the legal profession, and ninny a pocr
fellow has been etnt to the penitentiary
r, because of such agency when if left withit
out such counsel he might have been
a acqui ted.
Fortunately this ccur.ty has bccu free
, from this clufs of vulivr. f, until the
arrival of some recent additions who like
the "Shysters of the Tombs" encourage
1 all classes ofsuits among the poor negroes,
I buttonholcing every body who has oeea
, si011 to scc a Trial Justice, in some
instances even receiving money from both
plantiff and defendant The reputation
t of one of-these so-called lawyers better
kjown as the lawyer of .ha "scriptical
t verdict" is far beneath that of the averII
_in??e criminals, nr.d to the wholesale
d cell r^oot criminals from the penit(
j entiary and the jails through the state by
ex-Gov. Mob<b we owe Lii ominous
presence.
,e Facts arc within the knowledge of at
e least one of the Trial Justices in whose
place of business it seems he has an office,
. that would be sufficient to debar him
n iron) practice; tuc said facta being in the
i_ nature of an affidavit made before him.
n The other may be classed with theadvo3
cate of ''seriptical verdicts" but inasmuch
r na he plead insanity before the court in
,f Charleston in defence of himself and was
y thereby acquitted should for this reason
cj l>e exempt trom the torlures of prison
e life and confined, upon hia own showing
a within the fiiecdly walls of the Lunatic
jj Asylum.
r What have the people of Beaufort done,
g that they should be punished with the
e presence of such person under the name
of lawyers? The attention of the present
term of court should be called to
x these blossoms and commitments made
I- out to the different institutions where
A 41 ?--?
u vucj uviun^. ' A'. TORNT.Y.
e A new effort to secure the passage of a
> hill to refuad the cotton tax will nn(
dnuhtedly bs made this winter, and
^ members of the committee on wayp end
means hove already been approached by
s persons wishing to secure their support
r for it. This tar, which was collected
' between 18C5 and 18C8, it will be rememI
bered, lias been decided by the Supreme
Court of the United Sfatos to have been
,8
( unconstitutional. A year ago a strong
lobby was organized for the purpose of
securing n refnnd of this tax. The cerb
| tifieates showing its payment have been
l bought up in the South at nominal rates,
j and were faid to have been held hy a few
> | speculators, and had tiny succeeded,
a ! those interested would have made
y clear profit of from $f!0,000,000 to
? loO.OOO.COO.
1 rr .
r Thin y*ar several new plai.s have been
e proposed. One is that the tax shall be
it refunded to those who actually paid it
r without regard to present ownership of
c 1 theoprl Mcato* showing such payment,
AjpoTiV:!' j.rOpOS* : t-> hs.io T'l.it d ?ln+'
: -Mr
bonds, equal in amount to the tax pah
by the citizens of each State, and to mnk
those bonds a perpetual free school fund
the iuterest to he applied to the suppor
of the frttf schools in the Southern Statef
provided the authorirics of those Stat:
keep in operation such a system as is rc
quired by the bill. Other proposition
' still provide for refunding the tax to th
present holders of tax certificates,
[j The amount of this tax collected wr
' abour. $00,000,000. The passage of
bill to take this sum oat of the Trcasur
, in any fonn would more than Counte
balance the largest sum which the Hous
1 can hope to save by the utmost econom
in public eypenditures.
j A prominent naval"officer in Washing
; is reported to have said very reccntl,
:; that the action ofthe Navy Depart men
during the last fiw, days fully jnstific
tlie apprehensions of difficulties witl
Cuba. It is certain that stores, munition
of war, and supplies of all kinds ur
being inpidly concentrated at the ncv
naval depot at Port Royal.
Civil rights are fully recognized it
West Virginia, where people arc hung
lynch law. without any regard at all t<
race, color or previous condition of ser
vitude. Tuesday of lust week was quiti
a field-day in Charleston, in that Stntt
There was first n murder, which provid
cd otic cadaver for the regular undcrtnkei
and one body for the amateurs who un
dertakc to do lynching business of tin
neighborhood. The murderer was color
ed. A few days before two whites hue
killed n third. The three manslaycr.were
all in jail together. At ten p. in
two hundred w hites visited the jail, tooV
the whites, and went into the wood'
with tbem. This croused a noble emu
lation in the minds of the Colored popti
lation. Soon after a dusky mob waited
upon tlic obliging jailer, who politelj
handed over the ncgto prisoner to them
They went into the woods, too. Then
were throe hangings. The tree bore
strange fruit, in the shape of one darli
and two white corpses,
The Xcw York Tribune estimates th<
i total military force of Spain at 132.00(
J mon. That nation's naval force, according
to the same authority, consists of sto
J iron clads, eleven screw frigates, twent3
corvettes the same number of small cj
cruisers and twenty gunboats.
A Week's Work.
The rapidity with which defeat follow
, defeat mrst dun the thieves in Columbia
and ceitainly takes away the breath oftlx
! public. Ilere is one week's work :
1. The Fndicr.l rascals, in caucus, an
unable to agree to take a recess, so as U
tiring the General Assembly togethe
again i:i the summer..-'
2. The resolution- of Jones to inquir
whether the Governor had done his duty
j in relation to the official bonds of ccrtaii
! State officers, is laid 011 the taldo in tin
Senate, and. the irusc'blc lash udntit
that he ljas had cr.oogh of fighting J'i
I Chamberlain.
1
j 3." The committee of Democrats
i annointrd on T r?aiir 'Q -
# ^ II l?? All Y 1*81 I*
igale tlic chsirgcs of fraud ngainft liim a
I Land Commissioner, a.-k ao i>e discharged,
because I cshe will not consent to i
thorough investigation, and Mr. Spnake
Elliott decides that Hie committee already
j have full power to inquire into all tin
| transactions of the Commission; the Com[
mittce will, therefore give Lcslio mori
| than he bargained for.
4. Governor Chambetlaiu meets thi
j Committee of "Ways and Means show:
them how to cut down expenses foi
1870-77, and tells them they can, ant
must, reduce the State tax from 10 mills,
as proposed to eight and n quarter mills
the Committee agree, and report accordingly.
5. Governor ChambeTlain notifies thi
Ways and Means Commit toe that thej
can further reduce the State tax, foi
1876-77, from eight and a quarter milh
to 8 mill-; the Committee agree.
0. The new Election l?ill, p ittiag the
appointment of Managers of Election It
the hands of the Legislature, and creating
a Canvassing Board of the Louisiana soit
-aj deliberate plan of lhe thieves to counl
in their candidates next NoTcmbej-ii
I defeated in the House, on the first division,
by .1 handsome majority, Spcakci
Elliott and Whipper voting with tin
minority.
7. J. D. Robartson, Text-book Com
mis*ioncr, is reported by the Committee
of Privileges and Elections as having
! made corrnpt proposals to Noithern pub
1 lishing houses, and will paobahly be cx
i pelicd from the Legislature.
8 Amotion prevails to expunge from
{the House Journals the infamous har!
angncin which Whipper poured out hii
abuse on Governor Chamlierlain and hii
praise on F. J. Moses. Jr., in the course o
1 the debate Whipper attacks Elliott, one
Elliott, in return. donounces Whipper ni
an ingrate, a falsifier nnd a knave; it was
Elliott who secured Whipper's election ai
i a judge, nnd who told the colored mem
i hers of the House that by their vote foi
j Whipper, he wou'd measure their lie
; publicnnism.
Governor Chamberlain lias cowed them
I people. They arc on the run, nnd h<
keeps them running. To him, not tr
then, the honor nnd praise! Tltey'an
not changed in hpartor purpose. Tltej
are as corrupt, as malicious and as ignor
ant as on T'lnck Thursday. Tlie penoh
know it, and wili not Iks deceived.?Xewi
ft** r ?'"'r
m
innrn?iiu'ii ! ? irnmmmnr^riKti mimiMtmi
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wiiolesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
8 j li -V Y .H T . ,
;j Beaufort, S. C.
In store from New York,
l8 15 Barrels Iteckers S. R. Fi.ocn,
a 3 and 0 pounds,
y 50 Boxes No. t Scai.kd IIeriuxos.
:r ; 10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
e 10 " Phi lip Clark's XXXX Soap
" 10 cases of assorted Canned coons, at
4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. 1 ibberts
J ALE and PORTER
' 5000 ASSORTED CIGARS.
9
li To arrive from New York:
a It tt?iv -> 1? cs-s? ? ? --
- W UIIIIVIa. CJ1ICUU 1'Hl8 r KET,
e 4 Boxes of Cheese,
v 2 half Barrels Futton Maiikrt Bef.f.
Anb a choice assort incut of
Liquors and Cigars.
canneFgoods,
2 AT 9 1
% 1
Jas. E. Boyce's
r 2 pound can fresh Pineapple 25 cents.
2 1 4 4 4 4 4 Oorn 30 4 4 J
1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 4 4
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pears 25 4 4
1 2 4 4,44 Tomatoes 20 4 4
1 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 can. ,
! COLOMBIA HOTEL
colum 1*1 a. h. c.
""* Wm. Goiiman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tnn.l3-t at.
Men's Youth's Boy's
clothing.'
, (_*lotus, Capkimerks, Fuunisiitno
Goods &c.
MENKE & MULLER
Mant Mors and Clothiers,
I"vitc attention to tlieir very large
' anil handsome stock of Clothing of their
2 own manufacture, equal to custom work.,,
I and defy competition in price as well as
B in li*.
5 PRICE LIST OJ BUSINESS AND
r DRESS sun s.
Double twisted Casaimcrc Suits $ 8
2 Broken Plaid do do 10
' ! Crt'V all wool Melton do 13
1 ;
Dark do do do 13
L 'Dark do do do 15
3 i .
j Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
' i Harris do do 15
' All wool Scotch Che'viot Suits "IS
' j All wool English Knickerbocker Suits 18
| Double twisted English Cass. do 20
; Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 25
Black corded do do 25
Dark striped do do 28
\ Dark s'riped do do 30
Dark nlaid <1<? -1 - ??
_ m ? uu ou
Dark plaiil French do 35
[? 1
Dark stri|>cil do do '*32
Black Cloth Mid Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 to $40.
' Pants from $2.50 upwards.
I "Vests from $1 upwards.
Frne English Cassiinoro pants, tor dress
only $7. *
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $0 to $28.
OVERCOATS.
; Grey Melton Overcoat $ 0
r Chinchelln do 8
Oxford Cnssimerc Overcoat 10
i do do 12
Brown Beaver do 1?
Black do do 20
i Brown do do 20
; Blue do do 25
Aack and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
t
i Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undcrvcsts and Drawers from
r 50c to $2.50.
i Handkerchiefs, Half non", Scarfs Ties,
Collars, &c., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
i deviation.
. Making suits to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. Givcus I
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE Ss MULDER,
oox yin/* />ai> ct
vvn. IT rill/tTUI II] Ol,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
; BLYTHEWOOD
r FEMALE SEMINARY.
I rpH'R IXSTITT'TE. LOCATKT) SEVENTEEN
^ I mile* North of Columbia, near the Clinrlotte,
C'olunihtn. nnd Ao?jn?tn Ralfroad, In a oomrnn*
nlty noted for health and morality, will comt
mcnco It a next Seaalon Heitemreh Cth, 1PT1,
and close .Tnno 10th, 1870,
r Tho Trnstooe express their unqualified eonfiI
dnneo In the ability and Judgement which in the
j pant, have presided orcr the deatlnlea of this In-'
> I etitntlon, and which in the fntnre will contluno
* | to direct and con'rol Its Interests, and do moat
heartily recommend it to the support and patron
} ' ago of all who desire trood training and pulutnn- 5
5 ilnl and liberal education for their daughters.
r For particulars, address cither the Principal,
Dn.S. W. Eookn ir.r.
Dhko, S. C., I
j Or the Secretary of the Board orTrusN ? ?.
Rev. T. W. UcLi:cit:sr.
uo::o S. C j
?75. R<?ward.
fl^he above reward will be paid by tho Board
of County Commits! own* of Beaufort
County, for the capture of Thomas Wright charged
with Murder, by the verdict of a jury of inquest in
the caofe of The State vs. the dead body of Lewi.
Lnd.-oo, at Ahncda Station, P. If. If. R., October
Is.., 1876.
P. PiUTctiAi-n, M. 1).,
Ciialriuau B'd. Co. Com'rs.
Thomas II. Wiikei.kh,
Clerk of the Board,
SHEPARI) D. GILBERT.
NOTAiiV
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In Otlell's Building.
MANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C.'
SITUATED AT THE TERMINUS OF THE
Port Royal Railroad, where connection Is marie
witli the fast sailiug. Art class steamers
MoxTciosiaitY and lIuNT?VXLI.E.
sailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $30.
This Is nn entirely new and elegantly furnished
house. Situation nn?urpnssed. surrounded with
magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the Boatifor
?nd Port Royal Rivers, and offers unusual at true
tlons to travelers or to parties who desire Board
or to spend a faw days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh milk, bntter, ttth, vegetables and
rruits In their season. c
Dest of Cooks mid Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. VCAnntK,
JalVt-tf Proprietor.
BARNES' FOOT-POWER
IJk. scnot.l saws and lathes.
jMM j An entire nEvonrnoN in the
construction of foot-power marLpchines!
The old style thrown
** aside when these arc known !
_ Thousands now in use! $1,000
? 1^ Br to $3 0 O per year made using
them, Oue person out of every
f:- /w t hrcc wlio M-nds for catalogues
MnniaJBiW buys one. Say what paper you
read this in, and addrosa
W. F. & JOIIN BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co,
Iiox 2.011. Illinois.
nr ? j ?
it. &um~uuur9
m an r facte i:kr of
FINE CIGARS
icxxJiJici-s;iisrKriOEC
Smoking Tobacco.
H1C.X OF KMIMCIIOK WII.LIAU,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
Henrv Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
Wines Liquors Segars Tobacco &c-,
11>7" n?Ht ituy,
l^UJlKkKMTUiY, t). V.
II. BiwHonr. c. Wl'lbub.v. J. II. Wlt.buna.
BEADFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am propared
with the latest IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Purticulur attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE nud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Mberu Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.'
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Ste,vm Boiler Furnacer
FOR SAVING FUEL.
?i7~ Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mcclinnionl Engineer.
A.. isL A IR. 1-5:.
C?3 BOOT w
IfL AID 3
P^SfiOE MAKER,
I'nrticnlur Attention given to Flr*t Clan*
Work.
a perfect lit and natlsfnctlon gnarnntco
whop
>ppo?lto WatcrUonHC and Rider'* v.'<- * Home
l)canfort, S. C'.
Mrch I'
J C. RICHMOND.
Trlnl JumIIoo.
Ail iiustncpg lntro?tc<I to him will rccrivctare
Till mid prompt nt trillion
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE BliLDINO.
R. P. BARRY,
! WHOLESALE ami ltETAlL DKALKIt IN
Dry Mi,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTION'S, Ac. &c.
ilcc2 54.
W.H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
| Dr.Ai.r r. Ix
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly cm hntisl n full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re
pairing Tin Roofi, Lenders and Gntters.
Terms Gasb.
Ilopingfor a continuance of the patronage hero
oforo bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
be done in the most workaar like manner
no v 15-lit.
POUT KOYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BBAVrORT, S. C.
D, C. WILSON & CO.,
UAM'FArrrRrns op and orw.rn* ix
Yellow Pine Timber an! Lamber
AN'U
i'yprrfw Hliin^lrpi,
*)
AUO
'Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of .TOB SAWING promptly done. .
Flooring & Coiling Board always on hand .
Orders for Lumber and Timber byjthc cr.tgn
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of
(he Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON * CO.
Bonnty and Claims hgency.
Ilcing aseociutcd with a lnwver In Washlngton
whose energy and promptness in prosecuting
the Claims are well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; all persons who
navc^uiy ctuiius against theT" 8. Coven treat are
.uvlted to bring them to me at my Office
the Btr.tuil Kr.ure.Lt.jr Ft. Beaufer C?.
Torn F. 1'oKTKoas,
~ TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE -SI ORES !n the basement
I of the Stevens flonse.
Price, # 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
, W. J. Vannrett.
4 rent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
l'ORT ROYAIi RAILTIOAI).
AcofSTA OA. Oar Itti tarrs
i tie FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after this date;
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN .No. 1.
Leave Angnsta 7.80 a.m.
Arrive at Yrmneoee tllO p. m.
Leave Ycmaascc 1>.8S p. m.
Arrive at Bcanfort >.01 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 8.88 p. m.
Arrive at Bavnnaah 3.80 p. aa.
Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 9.
Leave Charleston 8.19 a ,
Leave Savannah..' *.80a. In.
Lenvo Port Royal *...10 88 a.m.
Leave Dcanfort 10.80 a. w.
Arrive at Yemassec 1800 a, m.
Leave Yomasaoc 18 80 p. m.
Arrive at Angusta 8.So p. m.
Train No. 3 arrives at Beanfort at 4.0! a. m.
Trnin^o 4 leaves Beaufort at 18.10 a. m.
llcuufnrt Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. ni. and 5.80 p. m.
Leaves Beanfort at 8.50 a. m. and 0 p. n.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked to
nil principal points.
Trains 1 and 2 rnn dally except Sundays. Kor. 8
and 4 rnn daily. All trains connect at Ycmaasoo
with the trains of the Savannah and Charleston
Railro*d for Charleston and Savannah, and at
Angusta with trains of the Georgia Railroad, for
the West, and Charlotte, Colombia and Angus ta
Railroad for the North and Cast.
Passengers taking trains Nos. 1 andfimako closeall
rail connections at Savannah with Atlantic A
Unlf Railroad for Jacksonville and all pointn on
the St. John's River.
. . ...... A.> M.KEPIN 1 OAKS ON
ALLNIOUT TI1AINS TO SAVANNAH
R. O. Flemikh,
T. S. Datant. Hn|M*r1nt<'Br!riit
Cciicr.il Pn?cont;or Aj?cwt.
Cranberries,
Prunes,
Currants,
Raisins,
Dried and Green Apples, t
Citron and Dates.
at Wat ei-house's.