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* THE TRIBUNE. ~Z _ ________ _ ITS Pa2 prDLibnnn every Wednesday, at Th BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A I'AI'KR FOR THK PEOPLE. iug Independent in Politics. J CM 11 TERMS: *8" (i Olio Year, *1 SO reu Six Mouths. .... 1 OO |ja| ADVERTISING KATES: aj,c lVrSqucre, first Insertion . . . St SO I pni I'er *?iu?rtf, him oml Insertion, . 1 oo ''!t ispocial contracts made with yearly advertiser*, j to Addrcrs nil communications to I THE Till BUNK BKAVFORT, 8.C. pa] ?- fu, The authorities of the eity of Savan eni null have'petitioned Congress to matte tl0 their harbor a naval station instead of no Port Royal. The petition was rend at co a meeting of the council last "Wednesday- to evening nnd is signed by the mayor and a'ltholeading men of the city. It adniits that the harbor of Port Roynl affords ne anchorage for a larger number of vessels W( than any utlur on the South Atlantic f** coast, but they claim that this advantage e<* is overcome by other considerations in ^ favor of their city. They also claim that no the entrance to Savannah's harbor gives as great a depth of water as we have Up here hut they do not say that this depth docs not extend to ihe city but on1 v to Tybec where their ships of heavy j,e drart liave to anchor and have theit p( ynrgocs completed by aid of lightere. If there is as much water on the Savannah |0, bar as at Tort Royal we have underrated ja, her accomodations. They claim nine- pc t-cn and a half feet while the Dictator cp c{imcinto Port Royal drawing twenty- th two, showing that nt least one monitor p? would have had to anchor ontside or fa< come here for n harbor had Savannah un been chosen as the station. The Port Qy Royal entrance is acknowledged to be Qf one of the easiest and safest to enter of Qf any on the coast, and as she has twentylcet at low water with a seven foot tido pc it is useless for her neighbors to claim jn| superior or even equal advantages in that j8 line. They represent further that the co liarltor of Port Royal is not defended by 0p any fortifications while they have For* Palaski. This Fort has already shown jnj its weakness by having been knocked to u, pieces during the war by the batteriep m, <>n Tybee island, and it is now pretty well fftl demonstrated that a fort that can resist pc un attack of heavy ordnance must be p0 built of earth a3 stor.c and brick no QQ longer offer any resistance to modern ^2 projectiles. Fort Sumter was iuipreg- Cl. liable on account of itssand embank- ju mcnts <Vhich swallowed tip the balls of aj, the monitors after f!?r? l>rictr -ait<. i?~-i ..UW ch ceased to afford any protection. Wc jJU have 6and enough and a for* can be con- j9 s:rutted fro-.n it with little cost pi( or delaj\ co The ]>ctition further represents that the Government owns all the lands need- ch ed for its uses in that vicinity and that gC there are appliances there for suc h repairs fa< as the vessels might need. As the Qov pt ernment would erect its own yards and va construction shops we fail to why it Ta cannot be done as easily bere as in the co Forest City. But the real object is w\ plainly shown when the petitioners say of 4;VVt beg leave to add that in our appre- ye hersion surh outlays will necessarily resuit in the establishment of a growing con mcrcc at that point to the serious Pr and lasting detriment of the commerce of ad the city of Savannah and other parts of pr the State of Georgia." We are sure the people of Beaufort i? would regret to havn Savannah lose by co the establishment of fhe Navy Yard here, wl and we are confident that on the contrary ob the would reap great benefit from being pc located so near the fleet even as Port Itoyal. It is quite a common occurrence < for the officers to go to Savannah and her rR' citizens are daily returning the visits and HCI with the fleet at its present anchorage it is but twenty five miles further from that wa citv than it would be if located in the K*1 turbulent Calibogue. We expect to see the station located in this port and tal to derive great benefit from it, and wc Btinu noi, envy oavannuli and Charleston 3P tlie advantages they -will enjoy from I>eing located ao near the largest fleet of lea United States vessels afloat. hii ?ae< A bill to amend the act providing for *? the payment of the Past indebtedness of Beaufort county, passed by the Assembly l.wifc wcelc, has been vetoed by the Gov<mor. Iu bis veto message the Governor 8U< rays; ceI "It is clear, first, that the object of the j ?int resolution and ita amendment, was hi* to provide for the payment of the past indebtedneas of the county; and second, ' that (he past indebtedness referred toby the joint resolution of Feb., 26, 1878, C8I V.mat V? ?*rn Kam? 1 J rtn . ..... uvju * iHucinct.iiK.-rit nnnilg "" :> ior t-? the bogining of the fiscal year 'h" 2371-73, since at that time there could cnT t?n?r ooen no other p?si Indebtedness. ' "Under this legislation I am informed 'It ibut s tax of two mills has been levied * he nnd collected for the fiscal year 11*73- thr 74 and 1374-75, and that each levy ling ear i do lized the sum of about $9,005. The 1 *?me levy Is now in process of collection pei Jot the present fiscal year.. All those p<*< 'evies bare been made under the author!- t*a ty of the original Joist resolution ??f Krl. .1 it), 18?d, which declared^ that tl(? mt >cecdsofnll taxes levied under tlia olution should be used exclusively tc r th-j past indebtedness of the county is must be regarded ns a solemn dedi ion of the whole fund raised undei several levies thus far made includ he levy lor tho present fiscal year the payment of tho debt of Beaufor inty incurred prior to the fiscal yen 2-73. A large amount of that debt stil inina unpaid, the Freetlman's Saving! ik at Beaufort holding at prcsen ut $23,000 of claims against tin inty, raising prior to the beginning o ! fiscal year 1872-73. The result o approval of the piescnt act will b apply the funds raised for the paymen one cla -s of claims to the payment ii i t of another class of churns. If tli ids were sufficient to pay all the claim braced by the present act, the objec n would have less force. But such i t the fnet- The nfVnlo f? llectcd will not pay the claims nrisinj November 1, 1872. "Therefore, the application of any par the fund to the payment of indebted ss arising siuce November 1. 187S >uld be a plain diversion of the funi >m the object for which it was collect , and hence a plain violation of tha ;tion of the constitution which I hav w quoted." We are glad to sec the attention of th -conn try is being called to the advac ges offered in this section for markc rdening. A correspondent of the Nes rry Progrttaiw Agt who has visitc >rt Royal writes: ' There can be no dispute that th srer section of the-8tate, and partict rly that in the immediate vicinity < irt Royal and upon the Islands lyin istered around that splendid Bay, i e most fertile and productive of an ,rt of our Southern country. Then th nlitics for cheap and easy living ai surpassed. The abundance of fish an sters make of themselves an easy mean livelihood, at no expense but the cot hook and line. The establishment of a naval station a >rt Royal, its communication with th terior by a railroad to Augusta, wbic in operation, and with direct steal mmunication with New York byalin weekly steamers, will cause an impuls be given to the pursuit of track farm g unsurpassed by any othei locality oi e Southern coast. Let a few- youn, ;n form a company and start a true' rniing euterprise in tlio vicinity o ?rt Royal. One acre planted in Iris1 tntoes alone, where ready market is a e's own door, will jie'.d a return e 00, say nothing of cabbage and roc ops which can be made at n mere non al cost where those products gro1 most spontaneously The climate J arming. The pleasures of fishing an inting are easily indulged whore gam so abandnnt and a life of case an snty could be obtained with but littl i?t. A company has been formed and arter obtained by certain enterprbln ntlcmen, who seem to recognize th :t that properties in the vicinity c >rt Royal, must become immcnsel 1 i-i- frt :_ * luame. i ma company 13 secnrin limbic tracts and id.rad* upon th nst, and in proximity to Port ltoya jere already upon one of them a colon Swedes have be^-n settled, who las ar planted largely ol Irish potatoes, a which they sold a trcmumrativ Ices. This year the same colony i dition to planting Irish potatoes, ai eparingto plant largely of sweet pot i is and watermelons. Tho prices real id upon the former nrc said to h mmonly from $300 to $400 per acri lile last year as high as $800 ws tained per acre for watermcllons shij d easily to the New York market." J. Douglas Robertmn finds himscl :her unexpectedly thrown into tb des and the result of the investigatio hit case proves him considerabl inting. The charges of bis undei Dund operations were first preferred b b press, sfter his return ftom his volun ry trip to Philadelphia, New York ?n< >ston. The School Book commissioi pointed him to communicate with va >us publishing houses, but he doubt s realised that a uersonsl nffVriner n i official influence would soone :ure an acceptance of hia propoaitloi appoint Ida nephew as sole agent fo introduction of their books into th e schools of tba State. Had his negc tions with the publishers prorei ;"-e*sful, a percentage of forty-six pe it would have been secured to th bb?, with whom it Is clearly shown b ' correspondence he intended to sliar i spoils. The documentary evidence in the cas iws a steak canning beddes * deeida rncity for conducting schemes of Arem a larger acale. His repeated charge it his communications most be strict!; ifldcntinl and his anxious in?juiri?"8' a whet her he could so write, also tha would be necessary in onler to coutrn i commission tiist they should ougli him the colored members of tlu iic fully exposes Ms scheme, t seems strange that a man of ordinan ception wonld hare approached re? dable publishing houses with suet nsparout arguments. Vfr. Rnl*rL<v>n pleads that bo is a pooi in expecting soon to retire from pjlit t ical life and wishes to lay a foundation > for the future; that he expects to be the . next State Superintendent ot public ins tractions and will use the influence of his r office to force the books thus adopted in - tlio schools. His expulsion from the , School commission and the House of t Representatives is a light punishment for r his offense. Such fertile brains ought not to be let loose. A lndy correspondent writes to know t what nation furnishes the best domestics; e in reply to which we say thnt although I we are not very well posted in such f matters we teel that wc can safely p pronounce in favor of our own country. t Newark, N. J., furnishes the best. They n are called the "Light-Running Domestic" 0 and are to be found at any office oragens cy of the ' Domestic" Sewing Machine Company. g Congressman Douglass, of Virginia, clinimian of House committee on the 3 Freed man's SnvingB Bank, wishes to ^ abolish the board of commissioners, send the lawyers and clerks adrift, turn over , the duty of closing up the bank's affairs to the treasury, and rent the bank prcmises-a total saving of from $20 000 to $30,000 a year. Congressman Raincy and Mr. Leipold of the board arc under* e stood to concur. It is hoped in this way to save from the wreck for the plundered depositors 50 cents on the dollar, possie bly a little more. No meaner or wick u eder robbery has been perpetrated in ?t our days and the escape of all concerned r_ in it from justice would be a national ^ disgrace. Sheriff's Sai.es.?The sheriff will offe er for sale on the first Tuesday in March l* the following property. >f T. 8. Bchn, vs. C. C. Dupout, one honse snd lot g in Grnhamvillc; tlic Davidson place, containing 130 acres; 110 acres adjoining lands of Dennis >s Woods and Ualford; and "Switzerland" contain7 log 1100 acres bounded by lands of Mew, Reeve* e and Adal'me Fcrrebec. W C. Bee fc Co vs. C. C. Dnpont, Adm'r. The place know as Partrldf eHUl containing S 600 acd res adjoining lands of A. Qugncntn, P. B. Bchn 18 and \V. J. Screven. ^ Frcodmcn's Saving Bank* vs. J. A. McCrea. The place on Port Royal Island known as Cedar Grove, containing 300 acre*. t I PORT ROYAL CLUB HOUSEn e In the Building formerly knot+u ns e the l* Beaufort Club House, tl K BEAUFORT, S. C. k The proprietor has fitted np the above establish, j mcnt ns a Restaurant, which will be supplied with the best the markets of Savanuah and Charleston 'l can supply, and served in the best *tylc. it MBA IS, FISD, OYSTERS. >f GAME IN ITS SEASON, >t Ladles and Gentlemen can obtain the choicest del. j. liacles, served by most experienced and.pt tcntivc waiters. 1 w C. Ii. AVAIL HEX, 18 Feb. 16-tf. Proprietor. e A. Ashley Chrietzberg, Has OrajiKD in BKAuronT, a le News. Stationery, a AND *r CIGAR STORE, y Where may be found at all limes a full p assortment of e I>i?lly and Weekly Papers, 1, 8TATIOSIUT, BOOKS, ETC., y And a lame and well selected assortment of H FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 11 CIGARS AND TOBACCO, O-.ders taken for Books, and tilled promptn lT' ; THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC Family Knitting Mnohlne! . A moot Useful and Wonilrrftil Invention! J Now Attracting universal attention by Us aatonn Ishlng performance*, and Ita great practli al value ^ for every day family oae. It I* Sntni, Durable, akd Cheat, la eoally kept in repair, and * WILL LAST A LirK-TIMK t It will knit every possible variety of plain and T fancy Work " WITH ALMOST MAGICAL MPKKD, and far better than It can be done by hand, or on c any other mochlno. All kinds of garments are pari fectly formed and shaped by ths machine Itself, j reqalrlng no catting and making up. \ good Operator will knit a man's sock, with heal and toe r complete, In from five to ten mlnntost and from t- twenty to forty palis of socks In a day. y Kv-ry family?ot peel ally eveiy fanner's family? sltonld hare a Uicxronn Knitter. It will be fonnd f equally aa useful as the Sewing Machine, and even more prod table. e Brory Machine WARRANTED perfect, and to . do Jnst what Is represented. Tho Dickford Machine Is the owlt j.boitir at* J ? . .. ? m c.riinanrai kmiunf UrJilM In existence, All g other*, not licensed by no. are clear and palpable Infringmentr on our patent*, and we shall holdall V pert lee wlio mannfneture, eel), bnr or nee *nch In0 fringing machine*, to a strict legal accountability. | An Instruction Book, containing complete and . mlunte direction* to 4he oinrntor, accompanies each machine. J No. i. Family Machine, I cylinder, 78 needle*, #80 1 No. 8, # " t 78 A 100 * (40 A simple mi chine will be eer t to my part of the rnlted Slates or Canada, express charges prepaid, r on icceipt of the price, Aobxt* wanted in every Htafb, Connty, City and j Town, to whom Tory liberal discounts will be made. For further pirtleiilere, address litntrntm Kwittiso Ws< nixa Mrn. Co. Hrjle Minif!? -ttirc?S, Rratllsbarni Vt. I * \ ( JAMES E. BOYCI Wholesale ani Retail Grocer. LIQUOR DEALER. HAY ST., Beaufort, S. G. In store from New York, 15 Barrels Heckers S. R. Flour, 3 and 6 pounds. 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled ITerrisg i 10 Boxes J. 8. Waters Laundry Stai 10 " Philip Clark's XXXX So/ 10 cases of assorted Carred goodi 4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. ibl ALE and POKTE1 5000 ASSORTED CIGARS To arrive from New York: 5 Half Barrels. Spiced Pigs Feet, 4 Boxes of Cheese, ? nun jiarriMS r utton .m aiiket 111 Anb a choice assortment of Liquors and Cigars. CANNED"!GOODS -A.T Jas. E. Boyce's 2 pound can fresh Pineapple 26 co 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Corn 80 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pears 25 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tomatoes 20 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Peas 25 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lobster 25 2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 Can ready for immediate use. 1 pound cans Fresh Oysters 15c a * COLUMBIA HOTELCOIATMBIA, C. Wm. Gorman Proprietor. E. M. Cologne, Assistant. Jan.l3-ly Men's Youth's & Bo] CL0THI1NG. Ci.oTns, CA8Ri?renKs, FouNrsiiiNi Goods &c. MENKE St. MULLH Merchant Tailors aM Clotliiers Invite attention -to their very li and handsome stock of Clothing of t own manufacture, cqnal to custom w and defy competition in price as we in fit. PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS ^ DRESS 8UITS. Double twisted Cussimerc Suits Broken Plaid do do Grey all wool Melton do Dark do do do Dark do do do Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits Harris do do Ml wool Srotcb Cheviot Suits All wool English Knickerbocber Suits Double twisted English Cass. do Small checked do do Small basket do do Bliiek corded df? itn Dark striped do do Dark striped do do Dark plaid do do Dark plaid French do Dark striped do do Black Cloth and Worsted Diogannl S trom $12 to $40. Pants from $2.50 upwards. Vests from $1 upwards. Frne English Cassimcrc pants, tor d only $7. Youths' and Boys' Suits from $0 to 1 OVERCOATS. Grey Melton Overcoat Chinchell* do Oxford Cassimere Overcoat do do Brown Beaver do Black do do Brown do do Blue do do Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat btar Shirts from $1.60 to $3. Merino Underveata and Drawers f, 60c to $2.60. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs 1 n m? t- a - vuunns, sc., in great variety. All goods marked in plain figures, deviation. Making units to order from $25 upwa: No trouble in showing good a Oiv a call before purchasing elsewhere. MBNKE A MULLER, 228 King cor. Wentworth ? CHARLESTON, S. C. SET YORK AID FORT RO STEAMSHIP LINI Thr first clash, full powered bti MO^TQOMERl FAlRCLO'i'H, Mauler. and HTTIsrTS"VXXjX-.IE3 CHESTRR Master, Will leave Port Hoyal for New York alter ly erery Friday aft ernoor.. opot tho arrival o: Angasta, and Savannah A Chnitcaton train. I For Freight or Paaaagc-bavlng superior in | modatlona,.apply to XICRARD P. Rl'NDLE, Agent Port Royal* S. SHEPARDOlLBSWT "J NOTARY PUBLIC. Attention given to Marine Protests. OFFICK In Odell's Building. MANSION HOUSE PORT ROYAL, S. C. s. urn CITUATED AT THE TBRSI1NTTH OF THfi j O Port ltoyal Railroad, where cunuectlou Is ma<l? IP ' with the fast rnillup, Art cl >ss steamers Mojctoomeuy and Hunto'iiae. '? sailing to New York every Friday. >erts Hound trip from Augusta $80. Tins is uii entirely new nnd elegantly furnished t, house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded witti magnificent lire oaks, commanding a splendid I prospect of the surrounding country, tho Bcnufor ' nnd Port Hoyal Rivers, and offers unusual attrac tlons to traveler* or to parties who desire Board or lo spend a fow days near the salt water. Table supplied with everything the market alT orda. Fresh milk, butter, fish, vegetables and rrnits In their season. JKF. Beet of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. E. WArrkx. julH-tf Proprietor. n| BARN US' FOOT-POWER 1 liiA. scrolx saws and LATnES. ' I JSlA I An entire hsvolvtion in the / construction of foot-power machines! The old style thrown aside when these are known I ? Thous'.nda now in use! $1.50C ? Jk, B to (tsoo per year mado usln? them, Oueperson out of every nts. thrco who sends for catalogues BHIA1 buys one. Say what paper yon read this in, and address '4 W. F. A JOHN BARN EM. 4? RockfordL, Winnebago Co , , i Box S 044. Illinois. ^ I ^ ( J ^ ' MANU FACL'U ItE K OF heir FINE CIGARS KZXIL.X-.X CJ KII 1ST 1ST IC :K lND Smoking Tobacco. $ 8 8ION OF K.UPKBOR WII.LIAM, 10 HAYNE STllEET, 12 Charleston, S. C. 15 12 15 Henry Bischoff & Co., 18 is Wholesale Grocers, 20 AND DEALERS IN 28 Tines Linnors Scgars Tobacco &c-, 23 11>7 Kiiwt Hay, 28 CHARLESTON, S. C. 80 U. Biscuor*. C. Wl'ljiobh. J. H. Wulbubj, 80 35 BEADFORT f MACHINE SHOP. uits llavincr onened n. Shnn T ??? n? 0 I X- ? , - t'*v pared with the latest IMPROVED TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds ol ress MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. |2? Particular attention given to Designing and Pattern Making g For New Work. Q STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS, ^2 Constantly on hand n At Norton Prices. 30 Common Sizes of Iron Nuts 25 k AND STEEL. 13 Personal attention given to SETTING and CONSTRUCTING Steam Boii.eu FunNAcnen rono FOR SAVING FUEL. I3P Shop next to Post Office J. A. Whitman, No Mechanical Engineer. A. MARK. EE3 BOOT w it. B AND 13^. BWSHOE MAKER, I'artlcnlar attention given to Flmt CImi VA ? - j n "" orKA perfect fit and aatiafnction guarantee 7 hhop -* oppoeite Wftierhonoe nnd Kkker'i IIo*m cam ' Bpnufort, 8. 0. Mrrb ! Deficiencies 18 7 8. ? In order to carry out the provlatona of an not to ralae attppliea for the flacal year 18".5, whereby a one mill tax woe levied to pay the deftclem-y of 1(178, all partica holding audited clalma for the ' 4 flacal year 1878, moat present them .o the underalgaed for regiatratlon on or before the aixth ?? day of March, 1816. Titoa. II. Wiitf.t.nn. Oletl of llo.ird of Co. Coti'M. C- Feb. 16-It. L J C. RICHMOND. f Trlnl JuHtlco. All bu.inets intrn^tcrt to him will receive tare fill and prompt attention OFFICE CUSTOM IIOU8E BUILDINO. R. P. BARRY, WHOLK8ALK nnit RETAIL DKAI.KR IN ! Dn M, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, \ IIATS AND CAPS, _ NOTION8, ?fcc. Ac. ** dec2 54. W. H.CALVERT ! TINSMITH. ^ DBALKR IN S JAPANNED PLANISHED and ' PLAIN TIN WARE, | Constantly on hand a fall Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box t i STOVES and PIPE. I ; l Particular attention given to patting on and re I pairing Tin Itfefa, Leaders and Gattera. Terms Cash. Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here ofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to bo done !u the most workmarlike maiincr nort5-4fi. t k / ? PORT llOYAL. Saw & Planing Mill BEACFORT, S. C. D. C. WILSON & CO., MANUFACTURES* OF AND DEALER* IN Yellow Pine Timher ani Lnmler AND Cj'proHN Hlilnirlen. -also Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, All land* of JOB SAWING promptly done. .1 Flooring & Ceiling Board always on band Order* for Lumber and Timber by^thc aargo t promptly Ailed. Lumber delivered In any pail of * tne Town free of charge. Term* Ca?h D. O. WILSON A CO. Bonnty and Claims Agency. Being arroelated with a lawyer in Waihlaglon whore energy and promptneaa In pre*een- J ting the Claim* arc well known, and ?K?i.<*lrg A cloaely to the bnrlueea myrelf; *11 perron# who X nave auyidnlma agalnat tlieT. S. f <\(tr|rert aio ' , .nvited tc bring them to ma at my O/Mre the Binittt lln: e. Bay Ft. Beantor So. Ca. John Y. I'okteoq* . TO jRENT. TWO DESIRABLE Hi OK KM lu the baae?neut of ihc Steven* llonac. Price, $ 10. and $ 111. respectively Apply to W. J. Vsnmra. Agent ft ' Magnolia Passenger Route. POUT ROYAL RAILROAD. Auoukta Qa. Dec. 4th. 18*3 TIIE FOLLOWING PA8SEJJGEU SCHEDULE 1 will be operated on and nftcr this date: GOING SOUTH-TRAIN No. 1. Leave Augusta <0 7.8C a. m. j Arrive at Yemaaaee 11.11 p. m. I.eave Tcmasaee l?.<5p. m. f Arrive at Beanfort 3.01 p. m. , Arrive at Port Royal 3.3# p. m. Arrive at Savannah 8.30 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p. m. GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. ?. Leave Charleston 8.15 a m. Leave Savannak. 3.30 a. m. Leave Port Royal 10.30 a. m. Leave Beanfort 10.30 a. m. Arrive at Yemaaaee 1300 a. m. Leave Yemaaaee 1380 p. m. Arrive at AngaaU 5.30 p.m. ' jj Train No. 8 arrives at Beanfort at 4.00 a.m. I Train No. 4 loaves Beaufort at 13.10 a. m. v Heaufort Accommodation. Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. ^ Leaves Beaufort at 8.80 a. m. and 8 p. n>. ' . Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points. Trains 1 and 3 run dally except t-'nuduye. Nos. 8 and 4 run dally. All train connect at Ycmaaeee _ with the trains of (lie Savannah and Charleston Railroad for Charleston and Savannah, and at An.it.b ???* * ~ nlUi vi incucoren Hullnxd, fur the Wcit, and Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad for tha North and Bast. 4 Passengers taking trains Noa. 1 and I make cloae aM rati connections at Savannah with Atlantic A A Golf Railroad for Jacksonville and all poiatu oa the St. John's lllver. THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGllT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH R. G. ei.emino. T. s. Davaxt. Superintendent General PaMenger Agent. VERBIER WALKER & BACOT. PROCTORS IN ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEAUFORT. S. C. Vf ALKan A Baoot, I T.V. J. Vaanian. 4 * Charleston. | I?e?nfort. Refer to tlie British ConrtUatos in the .South, and 'peclsllv fo the Biitleh Conciliate at Charleston. I nov-JS ;m .