The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 23, 1876, Image 2
THE"TRIBUNB.""
PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SODTHCAROLINA
A I'Al'KK FOR THE rEOPI.E.
Independent in Politics.
T R n M H s
(?n^ War. ..... r.o
8i.t Months, .... 1 OO
ADYF.ltTISfXO It AT EH:
1'crSqnare, first Insertion . . . St SO
' rr square, K?roml innrrtlon, . 1 OO
Sncclnl contractu made with vcnrly advert Iserr.
AddJ ess nil communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. S.C.
'THE OARI?EK SPOT OF THE SOUTH."
We have repeatedly referred to the
advantages of these locations around Port
Royal over those ot any section of Florida
or any other part of the South for the
development of small farming and
horticultural enterprises, and we are not
surprised that 6uch projects are taking
shape and engaging the attention of
ibose seeking such investments. Results
have justified the experiments made upon
n limited scale and upon the most
trifling outlay, and the profits have surpassed
the most sanguine expectations.
Where hundreds have failed since the
war to realize a return upon capital
invested in cotton p'nnting upon these
Sea Ts'and lands, which in point ot
fertility arc unsurpassed, we have yet to
hear of one who has not succeeded in
making a handsome return, where truck
furminy and market gardening has been
attended to. We venture to assert that
if one half the small famiers were to devote
here the labor and the same amount ol
thrift and skill upon half the area ol
land they now dip and delve upon the
mcky and barren hills of (lie New JEngland
States that instead of two per cent
realized upon their investments, as is the
average there to the farming lands, that
they could count upon fifty per cent
with more certainty, and with greater
satisfaction and comfort.
We take for example the item of irisp
poiatoes fiom an acre of which properly
manured and cultivated, may bo gather?d
three hundred bushels. These arc
Tendy for mnrkct by cavly spring, and
arc worth from $l.f50 to $2.00 per bushel,
and the demand from the Northern mar
lcets for the earliest shipments, is unlimited.
Green pens, which are equally
productive and a pnfc crop upon these
Islands, have realized ns much as $3r>0
per acre. Strawberries, which are at
least two weeks in advance of those near
Charleston, can he assumed ns safe beyond
the'continpcncies of frost, and are
enormously productive. Wc have seen
1l?c finest asparagus and celery produced
in this neighborhood, to fay nothing of
Vieets, turnips, carrotB, cucumbers, squash-os,
tomatoes and snap beans which the
local demand could not begin to exhaust.
Now that steam communication is permanently
established with New York
from our port. We believe that the demand
cannot commence to be supplied.
Heretofore, be it remembered, there lias
been no systematized effort to utilize our
climaelic advantages, and while disaster
after disaster has attended the puisuit of
cotton planting, we can begin to sec hope
for a redemption of these notably productive
lands, in the increased remuneration,
which a system of small, carefully
and well cultivated gardens by skilled
hands, will exhibit in the future.
"The Society of Gardeners'' under the
inspiration of "Bo9s" Shepperd, who has
become interested in some of the lands
that have recently been changing hands,
will msKe these, row almost abandoned
plantations a source of profit and increan
ed revenue." We most of all need to see a
neat and carefbl hnBbandry succeed the
hitherto rade and thriftless labor that
.has thus far prevented this "garden spot
ri{ the earth," from bearing bounteous
and remunerative crops, and we Assume
it a" an assurance or success wnen- capital
ists are directing their attention to it.
"We regard the Sea Inland cotton culture
at one of the loet arts, and we do believe
that market gardening will render these
*ea Island lands more valuable than
they ever were. Land that can now be
bought in this vicinity tor from $5 to
$15 per acre, under an improved system
each as we contemplate, will become
worth from $100 to $200 an acre. Onr
own experience and conviction warrant
ns in a?suring the "Society of Gardeners,"
who have recently organized in New
TorV, an enterprize for the raising of
?-arly vegetables on a large scale for the
Vorthern markets, that they could
select no more appropriate site than this
vicinity for all they conld seek or desire
ither for healthfnlness or adaptability..
James A. Bowley escaped a probable.
f conviction in Columbia Tnst week through
a defective indictment. Defective indictments
are entirely too common in
Sooth Carolina and ahow that either the
solicitors ate too ignorant to properly
perform their duties cr that thoy have a
more potent reason for leaving s loophole
for the benefit of iccmal persons,
""he charge against Bowley ws* that on
I'>bruary 24, 1874, being chairman of the
ways and means committee of thn house
f representatives, he accepted of John 1).
Dennis a promise of n gift, of or.e hxtecnth
of the appropriation for the
0
{support of tlic penitentiary, tlie amount
to be appropriated being eighty thous- s<
and dollars. Mr. Cardor.o testified that ^
timing the same month Dennis gave
Bow ley an order fbr one thousand dol- es
lars of his (Deiiuis) salary, nnit Dennis I jt
gave ninny particulars as to the agrcs-|p
ment, but the defective indictment wa9:0
all that was needed to prevent another'b
i politician from getting his Beciningly n
just deserts.
We think it extremely probable h
that Rowley would have escaped even if V
the indictment had been carefully pre !?
par d; Treasurer Cardcz.,'s testinionv wns I
jcrfainly not prejudicial to thejh
defendant. In tlie course of the trial it Cl
appears tbnt Judge Carpenter ruled that I A
direct questions could be put toan upper-! ^
ontly unwilling witness for the 8tate, and c
further on the Court insisted upon putting j C
& question to a witness "in the interest: w
of truth and justice." The question to he ti
sure was not asked in order to establish
the venue, but its object being to elicit t<
facts materially affecting the case, causes h
us to wish that tbe interests of truth and ^
justice were always as closely looked h
after. a
B
The bill to charter the Ladies Island
and Coosaw River Mining Co, known as pj
the poor man's bill and fathered by the h
ubiquitous Green, received its final read- ^
ing in the house on Friday last. This j
bill grants to the above named compa- p
ny the same rights as were granted to the c;
Marine and River company, but only ](
. requires a bond of five thousand dollars ''
as security for the payment of the royalty
of one dollar per ton while the Marine b
and River were required to give a bond v
for fifty thousand. Mr. Barnwell op ^
posed tho bill on the ground that the 0
bond required was insufficient, and that n
i. as the incorporators were impecunious the a
. object was most^likely to sell the charter (1
to some company that had money. This '
is very likely the case and we hope the p
Governor will exercise the veto power to T
( kill this job. ?
the case of N. Christcnsen ?
against Aaron Middleton for grand larceny
Judge Maher held that, inasmuch as J
four months had intervened between the f
date of stealing and the date of finding ^
the Btolen articles in the prisoners poa- j
session, no suit would be entertained.
We regret to hear that such is the law and
owing to the difficulties in always finding C
the 6tolen goods immediately after a *
theft has heon committed, the sooner the j
lnw in this case is abrogated the bet- u
ter. "
? h
The house prstpnncd action in Uo- "
bcrtson'e ca6e till tomorrow. The p
' probability is he will be expelled. A "
show ot reform is needed and he will a
very likely bo made a scape-goat, al- -j
though he is no worse than many others. Q
His great fault was in being found out, ~
not in trying to feather bis nest.
The water boat of Dick and Small i*
having her machinery repaired, and this
enterprising firm have bought Mr. Crofut's
ark and filled her with water tanks
for supplying tne fleet. They have
chartered the tug boat Eureka' to tow
the Ark until their water boat is ready v
for duty. a.
The General Assembly of the State of
j South Carolina is prevented from hold
| jwjj mguv oc^omub uccsubc it caiiimt [my |
I the gaa bill, nnd last Friday night a quoI
mm might have been aeen eati ng peanuts
! in the dark on the steps of the capitol. lT
Blue Ridge scrip is looking up agein,
the legislature seeming to wish to do
something for its payment bat being
afraid of the consequences. This is said
to have been a very dry session for the
members :.nd if they could only provide
for the payment of this scrip they might
all go home with something in their
pockets, and as many of them will never
return to Columbia, unless in company
with a abend" for a more permanent
reisdence, they feel that they must either
make a strike now or never.
A bill lias been introduced in the house
by Simkins reducing salaries from the
Governor down. The salary of health
officer of this port is reduced to $800; St.
Helena $500; The county treasurer of ^
Beaufort county to $1,500; county auditor
$800, and school commiasionei $600. It
The salaries of solicitors are entirely fa
abolished and they will have only their
fees which are $10., on each indictment aj,
i? >k. i <
ivniiuou i jj vnc ?< i aiiu jury. AT
When such a bill ?b this becomes an f"
Act, the often repeated promise of reform
will become more than empty word*. cc
! ' tV
The revenue steamer Moccasin was _
li
anchored opposite town last week anrt e<;
on Saturday went up the river and got m
aground et the Brickyard. ^
Judge Montgomery Moats, of the acr- e?
enth circuit, has keen by a unanimous 01
111
'voteof the honse, impeached of high pf
j crimes and misdemeanors in the conduct tr
of his office. The principal charge
! against him is that ho has converted to
' his own use trust funds in the custody of
hi* court. The effect of the sction of the Nl
house is to at once suspend him from hi* (.(
office until the senate has acted upon lus OT1
case. 4
The solicitor of same rirrait. Wm. T<
! Magill Fleming, was convicted before
I J udgc Carpenter of habitual drunken- |
r.t,<s. The conviction vacate* Id* office.
"Leap Year!" said he as he threw hitr
ilf indolently upon the lounge, "Ob
on't I wish I was a pretty, fascinating
unner of Rirl ! I'd hare all nly cloth
i cut after the "Domestic Fashions" ant
1st heap the style on. And wouldn't 1
ite on the duds and wear a big bustle
li no." And just here his father, rb hi
id him out by the ear, said, "Younf
ian, if you you don't climb out'n thi
ad make u big bustle in the neighborood
of that wood pile I'll fix you so'
ou couldn't wear a bustle for a month.1
At a meeting of the friends and acquuin
inccB of the late Rev. James W. Morris
died by the Young Men's Chnstiai
ssociation, of which the late Rev. Jame
V. Morris was nn active and highl;
stcemed member, held in the A. M. E
hurch on Wednesday evening of las
eek the following preamble and rcsoluons
were adopted:
"Whereas it has pleased Almighty Got
call from this sphere of usefulness on:
eloved and lamented Brother James W
[orris; and whereas it becomes our 'duti
) give fitting expression to our profounc
nd heartfelt grief occasioned by tbii
ntimely loss; and whereas his even anc
potlesslife cal's forth our deepest an<3
incerest admiration, and merits th?
lghcst tribute of respect to his memory
tjerefore, be it
Setohed, That ia the death of Brothel
anies W. Morris this Association bai
Dst a faithful and valued member, th<
ross of Christ a zealous and working fol
iwer, the school an able and earnesl
istructor, and the State a large hearted
nd beloved citizen.
Reeohed, That while we bow in huw
le dtibmission to the decrees of an allrise
God who doeth all things for thi
est, we bear his loss with our hearts ful
f sorrow and our heads liowed in grief
Rewired, That a b'ank page in 0111
vinute book he inscribed to his memory
nd that the members of this Associatioi
lo weAr the usual badge of mourning foi
he space ofthirtv days.
Reaohed, That a copy of this pream
tic and resolutions duly signed by th<
'resident of this Association and attest
d bv the Secretary bo forwarded to thi
amily of the deceased, with a letter o
ondolence, and that a copy be furniabcc
be papers for publication.
8. J. Bampfield, Joseph F. Cohen
\ E. Eeokiel, Capers Harper, J. C
tiehmoud.
Macon B. Allen Jr. Recording Sec., Y
f. C. Association.
Bheiuff'b Sai.es.?The sheriff will ofi
r for sale on the first Tuesday in Marcl
he follow'ng property.
T. 8. Bchn, vs. C. C. Dupont, one house and lo
11 Oi'ahpmvlllc; the PnTidson place, containing
10 acres; 110 nc-o* adjoining lands of DcnnI
foods and Ilalford; ard "Switzerland"' contain
ig l'.OO acres bouuded by la:.da of Mctv, Rccvoi
nd AdM'mo Ferrchce.
W C. Bee ?t Co vs. C. C. Dnpont. Adm'r. Th
lace know as PartridgeIlill containing a COO a<
L'H adjoining lands of A. llugupulo, P. II. Beh
nd V. J. Screven.
Frccdmcn'a Saving Banks vs. J. A. McCrci
'lie place on Port Ifovnl Island known r.s Ceds
rove, containing 850 acres.
A. Ashley Chrietzberg,
Has Opened in llKAirroHT, a
News, Stationery,
AND
CIGAR STORE, .
Pbere may be found at all time* a ful
Bsorlmetit of
T>nily nnd Weekly Papers,
?TATiosr.nr, sons, arc.,
And a large and well a^ected assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
tw o . dcre taken for Books, and tilled prompt
9SL
THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC
'amlly Knirtlng Machine!
1 moot Useful anil Wonderful Invention!
Now attracting universal attention by Its aston
blng performances, and its great practical valtn
r every day family use. It is Sixplb, Durable
a> Cheap, is easily kept in rep-tlr, and
WILL LAST A LIFE-TIMK 1
will knit every possible variety of plain and
ncy Work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
id far better than It can be done by hand, or or
ly other machine AH kinds of garments are per
ctly formed and shaped by thj machine Itself
quiring no catting and making np. A good o>
ator will knit a man's sock, with heel and tot
impletc. In from live to ten minutes 1 and iron
renty to forty pail* of sock* In a day.
Ev-ry family ?especially every farmer'* familylouldhave
aBfCKPonn Kmrrra It will be found
lually as useful a* the Sewing Machine, and ever
ore profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, and tc
? Jnat what la represented.
The Dlckford Machine lathe ostT lasrrnfifi
llndrical Knitting Machine in existence. All
hers, not licensed hy ns. are clear and palpablr
frlngroents on orr patents, and wo shall holdall
irtlee who niannfnetnre, sell, birr or nae anch In
Inging machines, to a strict legal accountability
An Instrnction Rook, containing complete and
lnnto direction* to the operator, accompanlei
ch machine.
rt. t. Family Machine, I cylinder, TO needles, $0L
?. ?, " ? a " TO & 100 " $4C
A sample machine will lio sort to ?ny partoftht
uttcd States or Conadi, espies* charge* pro-paid,
i receipt of the price,
AoSmts wanted la every Htato, County, City and
iwn, to whom vory liberal diaconnta will fx
ido. ' i '
For further prvrticnlcrs, address
flirxronn Kwimxa Machivx Mro. Co.
Hole Manufacture; r, ItrntIlelioro, vt.
: JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
! LIQUOR DEALER.
J 1IAY 8T.,
Beaufort, S. C.
I In store from New York,
. 15 Barrels IIecker3 8. R. Fi.oca,
a 8 and 0 pounds.
' 50 Boxes No. 1 Scai.rd Hkrhtkob.
- J 4
110 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
^ 10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at
i 4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. O. ibberts
' ALE and PORTER.
< 5000 ASSORTED CIGARS.
To arrive from New York:
1 R ttlllf ^orrolo Qninn#!
r 4 Boxes oi Cheese,
. 2 half Barrels Futtob Markkt Beef.
7 Anb a choice assort ment of
Liquors and Cigars.
: CANNED-GOODS,
; Jas. E. Boyce's
> 2 pound can fresh Pineapple 25 cents.
2 44 4 4 4 4 Corn 30 4 4
| 1 44 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 4 4
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pears 25 4 4
, 2 4 4 4 , 4 4 Tomatoes 20 4 4
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Perns 25 4 4
j j .. ? < Lobster 25 4 4
2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 4 4
r Can ready for immediate use.
, 1 poand cans Fresh Oysters 15c a can.
' y COLUIBIA HOTEL
COTATMlflA.S.C.
? Wm. Gobman Proprietor.
* E. M. Coi-OOKE, Assistant,
j .Tan.l8-lyr.
Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOT HUNG,
| Clotits, Caspimkiies, Fckkisjmno
Goods &c.
' MENKE & MULLER
; Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
'* and handsome stock of Clothing of their
8 own manufacture, eqnal to custom work.
? and defy competition in price as well as
:* in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
u DRESS SUITS.
ir Double twisted Cnssimcrc Suits $ 8
; Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey all wool Melton do 12
Dark do do do 12
Dark do do do 1.1
Groy and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Harris do do 1.1
All wool 8cotch Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocbcr Suits 18
Double twisted English Cass. do 20
1 Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 25
Black corded do do 25
Dark striped do do 28
Dark striped do do 80
Dark plaid do do 30
Dark plaid French do 85
Dark striped do do 82
- Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
lrom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards.
Vesta from $1 upwards.
Frue English Caseimere pants, for dress
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' 8uits from $6 to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Overcoat $ 6
Cbinchellu do 8
Oxford Cassimcre Overcoat 10
do do 12
Brown Beaver do 15
Black do do 20
Brown do do 20
1 Blue do do 25
. Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
i
Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undervesta and Drawers from
I 50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Ties,
Collars, &c.. in ereat varietv
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. Qiveus
a call before purchasing cleewhsre.
MENKE A MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
NEW YORK AND PORT ROYA
STEAMSHIP LINE.
THR FIRST CLASS, FULLPOWERED8TKAM
Bill C8,
MONTGOMERY,
FAIRCT.OTTT, Master, and
KUlSrTBVILLE,
CHESTER Matter.
Will Imto Port Royal for Now York alternate
1 j every Friday afternoor. npor. tho arrival of Um
Aujouta, and Savannah A t'hailoaton train.
For Freight or Pasoago-hnvlng superior tooooa
modattons, apply to
ltlCIIARI) P.UUNDLF.. Agent.
Port Royal* 8. C.
OHHBBHHMaOHBnnMHnnBHJi
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In Udell's Building.
MANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
SITUATED AT TITE 'BR Ml NITS OP TH4
Port Royal Railroad, where connection la made 1
with tlie fast railing, flrtclias eteamere
Mostqomkuv and Uumt?tilxz.
| sailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $80.
This In nn entirely new and elegantly fnrninbed
house. Situation unnorpBsecd, surrounded with
magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid
proepect of tlie surrounding country, the Bcanfor
and Tort Royal Rivers, nud offers nnnstutl attrac
tlone to travelers or to parties who desire Board
or to spend a fow days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh milk, butter, fleh, vegetables and
rrults In their season.
Best o^Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WArrkk.
JulH-tf Proprietor.
ra BARN IW FOOT-POWER
Kk scroi.l saws and latiirs.
J An entire revolution In the
construction of foot-power machines'.
The old style thrown
vKXBmBB^V aside when these sre known !
-v Thonsunds now in use! $1,000
. wB to ?8 0O >cr year made using
thorn. One person out of every
three who acDds for catalogues
^^HHShOKiS buys one. Say what paper yon
road this in, and address
W. F. & JOHN BARNES,
itockford, Wlunebago Co ,
Box 9 044. Illinois.
J ^ W. Schroder,
ilANUFACTURER (?F
FINE CIGARS
Kxx.x.icici3srisrxcK;
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF EMPEROR WIIXIAM,
10 1IAYNE STREET,
Clifi rleston, S. C.
Henrv Bischoff L Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
Tines Liquors Segars Tobacco &c-,
* ]07EnNtnay,
CRA PLESTON, 8. C.
U. Biscnorr. C. Wcmjl***. J. H. Wui.bc**.
BEADFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am prepared
with the latest IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood And Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTING8,
Constantly on hand
At Northern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stkam Boiler Furnaceii
FOR SAVING FUEL,
p?" Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
IS/E A. RK.
Lb00t >?v
AND
SHOE MAKER,
Particular Attention given to First C1m?
Work.
A perfect lit and satisfaction guarantee
HIIOP
opposite Wntorhonso and Kicker's Cc. .crlionse
Beaufort, 8. C. Mrch
?Deficiencies
1873.
In order to carry ont the provision* of an art to
raise supplies for the fiscal y*er 18"d?, whereby n
one mill tan wae levied to pay the deficiency of 1
1873, nil pnrttca holdlrc audited claim* for the
fiscal year 1873, must present them to the undersigned
for registration on or beforo fhe sixth ^
day ef March, 187(1
Tno?. Tf. WllKKI.KK,
Cicr* of lliard of Co. Ctnt'rs. ,
Feb. JG-ft.
J C. RICHMOND.
Trial Juntlro.
All bnelncas lntruvteil to blm will receive tare
fnl and prompt atfcntlon
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE BMLDINO.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DKALEK IN
Dn Cut, ,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND 8nOE8, i
HATS AND CAPS, " \
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
tlec2 54. ^
W. H.CALVERT 1
TINSMITH. 1
DIALtR In
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand a fnll Stock of |
Heating, Cooking and Box <
STOVES and PIPE. J
Partlcnlar attention given to putting on and rr
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terns Case.
Hopmgfor a continuance of the patronage here
oforc bestowed on mc. I will warrant all work to
be done In the moat work mar like manner *
nor 15-15.
*
PORT ROYAL,
Saw & Planing Mill
BRAUKORT, B. C.
L>. U WILSON & CO.,
*\
vaxvrictt'miu or and diuw in ?
Yellow Pine Timber and Lnmber I
and
t^yprcN^ HlilngloN,
aim
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes, 4
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. J
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on band 4
Orders for Lnmber and Timber by^the cargo J
promptly filled. Lnmber delivered in say part of
the Town freo of charg*. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON I CO. 1
Bounty and Claim Aicncy. <
Being associated with a lawyer In WasMngton
whose energy and promptness la prostrating
the Claims are well known, and aHeadisg
closely to the business myself; all persoets who
nave any elaim* against theT. 8. Gov err west aro
.nvited to bring tbem to me st asy Ottro
the B cnaett Honse. Bay St. Beanfor Bo. Cs.
John F. PoaraoAS.
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE SI OEKS In the basement A
of the Stevens Honse. *
Price, $ 10. and $ IS. respectively
Apply to a r
W. J. Vis Din.
Agent ,
Magnolia Passenger Route.
r IlOYAIi RAILROAD.
Auoubta Oa. Dnc. 4th. 1815
THE FOLLOWING PAS8RN0KR SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after thla date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I.
Leave Angnsta 7.80 a. i*.
Arrive at Ycmaasee 11.10 p. m.
Leave Ycmassee H.li p. n. it'
Arrive at Beanfort t.01 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal i n p. m. ^
Arrive at Savannah 8.80 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4 80 p. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. t.
Leave Charlcaton nu..,l.l5i.n.
Leave Savannah 9.80 a. in.
Leave Port Royal 10.80 a. m.
Leave Beanfort 10.80 a. m.
Arrive at Teoiaeaee 18 00 a. aa.
Leave Yomaeeee ....1880 p. m.
Arrive at Angnsta 5.80 p. n?.
Train No. 8 arrirra at Beanfort at 4,05 a. ro. A
Train No 4 Icavea Beanfort at 18.10 a. m.
Beanfort Accommodation. Ri
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. in. and 5.80 p. n. \
I/eaves Beanfort at 8.80 a. m. and 8 p. m. '<
Through Tlrketa sold and Baggage checked to 1'
all principal point*.
Tralna 1 and 8 ran dally except Hnndaja. No*. 8
and 4 run daily. All trains connect at Ycmaesae
a 1th the tralna of the Savannah and Charlcaton
Railroad for Charleston and Savannah, and at
Anguata with tralna of the Georgia Railroad, for
the West, and Charlotte, Colombia and Angnsta
Railroad for the North and East.
Passengers taking tralna Noa. 1 and 8 make close ( >
all rait connections at Savannah with Atlantic A
Oulf Railroad for Tncksonvillc and all polnte oa A .
tho St. John's River.
THROUGH PULLMAN KLKKPIN1 CARS ON
ALL NI011T TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
R. O. Pennine.
i. p. uataxy. Hnprrlnteadrat
General Pauenaer Aftot.
VERD1ER WALKER & BACOT.
TOOCTOR8 IN ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEYS
AT LAW, BEAUFORT, B. C.
iValkkr A Baoot. I W. J. Vaaoian.
CharlcHton. | H??afort. 4
Bcfar to the Brllith C'onenletee In the BouiH. ?*
pe<-tally to Mm t];t)lf% <J-HUr1ato nt CfearleetTW.
nov4"> 'M.