The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 29, 1876, Image 2
" THE TRIBUNE. '
I'UtJI.lSlTEP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA j
A I'AI'BR FOR THK FEOI'IE.
Independent in Politics, i
TERMS:
Olio Yonr. tl SO
Six Month*. .... 1 OO ,
?? ? I
l*er SqnaTC, first Insertion . . . SI 50 j
> ?>> hvooikI insertion, . 1 on
^yoctal contracts in rule with yearly advertisers.
I
Addressed! communications to
THK TUyU'NE BEAUFORT, S.C.
The investigation into the headstones
for union soldiers is adding still more to
tin: disgrace of the secretary of War, as
it shows that the contract was not awarded
to the lowest bidder nor were the
specifications in the contract as awarded
carried out. When Gen. Meigs
objected to the stones and 'had some of
them rejected the secretary had other
inspectors examine and approve the ones
rejected. Judging from the stones
furnished the cemetery in Beaufort it is
easy to see liow any honest man could
not but reject them, as they are of a sort
<>f.-onp stone and when being unloaded
would chip off great pieces if allowed to
touch each other no matter how light
was the touch. Then again they were
littered by tlie sand-blast process and
white sonic were too deeply 'cut others
were hardly legible. If these stones arc
isot already paid for it would be well for
ihc government to have them inspected
again. One of the men engaged in
setting them boasted wheu here that he
was n neighbor of Bclkuap in Iowa and
very intimate with the secretary. He
may have been the famed Bridges the
tailor who left his bench to assume this
JfUOO.OGO cornact on the principle of
"addition, division and silence."
The Centennial Exhibition will be I
opened with great ceremony on May 10th.
The President is expected to open
b?s lips aud address tho invited guests,
the rest of mankind being allowed to
look or. trom a distance as they are so
numerous and anxious to hear the great
Silent Man that it is thought they might
crowd the favored few. Theodore Thomas
will direct the orchestra ol one hundred
and fifty pieces which will then
play the National airs of all nations.
J. G. Wlnttier has written a hymn for
the occasion which will he sung by the
President and the rest of the throng, and
a chorus of six hundred will render
Handel's "Halleluiah." The grand march
' hrough the buildings will be headed '
by Gen. Grant, accompanied by the invited
guests, who at a propci time will give
the signal and awaken tho imcyense engine
that will give life and inotiou to the
thirteen acres of machinery on exliibi
tion nnd the show will begin at once.
Great preparations have been made for
the accv>mmodation of the vast crowds!
expected during tl.c summer. Several '
new hotels have been uuilt close to the
giuuutiti uuu n<c unucnB 01 x'liiniueipiu-j
expect to give up all thiir spare rooms
for tlie use of curiosity seekers at the
moderate charge of from two dollars and
ahall'aday up. As it is uot expected
that the city can give accommodations to
all who will visit the exhibition the lit.
tie towns in the neighborhood are
making'arrangenents to takej eare of the
rest.
Titursdat last, (the day which was to
have madc'glud the hearts of honest citizens
by witnessing the adjournment of J
the General Assembly,) was signalized by j
one of those disgraceful exhibitions on j
the floor of the house which are so frc-I
.jin ntly observed by northern visitors and !
duly reported when they reach home to
Hie great projaciice <>t all attempts to
draw capital and intelligent labor from
t but section. Mr. Hamilton, who was a
few years ago expelled for similar conduct,
refute I to ta'co liis s-sit. atthe
command of the Speaker, and showed
his fitness as a maker of .laws by setting
be rules ottho House at defiance, and his
appreciation of the depths to which the
halls of legislature hare been sunk, by
damning the presiding officer. We have
received a letter from a friend, a resident
of one of the literary centres of the North,
, who was present on Thursday, and the
j-hnck which his admiration of republican
< institutions received, would be
utmost ludicrous were it not for tjjc
??*M?seiouness that incalculable injury is
.enlly inflicted upon thohiacit majority :
of citizens of thetoatc through the shameless
conduct of thiir unworthy so-o.dled
representatives.
In the sutimcr of 1871, according to
Oivil Grant's testimony, Grant wrote
him that he had given orders to have no |
mora post traders nppoiutcJ untill he'
gave the word; aud suliwqueuily lie fur?.V.
_ -1 > i-1. . ?
w i tuvwgu ins irawruai mice: Ion l?r j
wiitingto Oryil that some sutlers were
to ?>e removed, and tliat now was his
?-hnnce. Oml was gratified with the:
*?ost of trader at Fort Peek, that at
{'tending Rock, that ut Fort Be'-knap,,
nod that at Fort Borthnhl. 'i lie ingon-1
uoti- Orvil testified ti<if t-s? far as he!
could r-collect,' tlnut specified these'
particular posts as desirable fields f? r
money-making, and also Cheyenne ag>nin\
The fond brother in the White
House. it% ill be seen, was disposed in
every way to help the sutler-ship ambi
tions of entcrprisiog Orvil.
Grant did even more for Orvil. The
posts at Cheyenne and Standing Hock
were in the Sioux Reservation. When '
Orvil got the licenses, which he sold for
a share of the profits, the Sioux Hesorva-'
tion was bounded on the cast by the
Missouri river. The traders driven out
? ? "? at '
mvirn'ic rniNicii uic stream and opened I
rivnl shops to Orvil's and ran his men a I
brisk competition. Orvil wouldn't stand
this, and Qrant must have been very indignant
at the preau liption of the old
traders, for he issued his Presidential
proclamation extending the Sioux Heser
vation to the eastern bank of the Missouri!
Thus the rival traders were]
checkmated by Graut himself, through i
an act within his power as president,
and Orvil'smcn enjoyed the monopoly
which enabled them to charge extortionate
prices for their goods and pay Orvil
his stipulated dividends. The power of
the President has never been put to 60
corrupt a use in the history of the country.
Wk fear Miat we have incurred the dis
pleasure of that eminent statesman
Robert Smalls, mctubcr of Congress tirom
this district and Major General of the
fortes of Ills Excellency Governor Chamberlain.
Our reason f>>r so Miinkingis that
the Congressional licterd, which we have
been receiving so regularly with. the
honorable member's frank on the corner
has ceased to reach us for a week, and we
cannot charge the onimissioti to thfe'fault
of the mail*. We hare scanned this
document carefully for a long time in a
vain enrcli for nctne evidence that wc
have a member of Congress hut have always
been obliged to seek fct his name in
the directory excepting sometimes when
we find his name recorded as having cast
a vote; but as the vote is almost invaii
ably 011 the minority side we can scarcely
see ilie good of his r^istinar h*8 valuable
time representing his conttituents in the
unhealthy atmosphere of Washington for
the paltry sum of six thousand dollars
& year. It i6tiuc that the services required
of bitu ut. a membei of the Committee
on Agriculture are vtrv arduous
the distribution of corn alone requiring
much labor, and it may be lie has not
had time to attend to any hut his constituents,
and his custom house job which !
dees not ecem in a fair way of being j
purchased by the Government, at ten
times its valuo.
Babcock succeeded in escaping the
penitentiary by means which will sonic
day be revealed. Nine-tenths of the public
believe him to be guilty of everything
etinrged in the indictment, and a great
deal more which will yet come to light, lie
has boea dismissed frun the White House
in disgrace since the trial. Gbant did
his best to protect him in the Whiskey
Ring business, and was not troubled becauso
of his corruption. But when lie
detected him in bad faith to himself lie
was ordered out of his c jafidouti il place
as secretary.
A competitive examination for the
Normal School scholarships was held ut
the office of the school Commissioner on
Saturday the 25th and Monday the 27th
j inst., at which the following applicants
j manifested sufficient proficiency to cn|
titfe them to admission to the school;
J Middleton W. Brown Marion P. Camp
, hell, Julius Washington, Paul P. Wats >n,
Edw. Hamilton of Beaufort township;
James L. Morilbon, of Coosnwhutchie
township; J. C. Luwton of Lawton
township; James E. Simmons of Ooetlie
township; Samuel Grabain and Androw
C. Reynolds ot'St. Helena township.
Although this county is entitled to but
seven of (be scholarships, the schoo^
Commissioner expresses the hope that
the others may be allowed the benefit of
vacancies in somfeother counties.
? Thb citizens of Savannah are still
exerting themselvea to scettre the ordering
of the fleet to Tyheo. At a meeting
of the city council last Wednesday even
ing assurances were given that there were
good prospect* of success, that their
representatives in Congress were laboring
hard in their behalf and that it wm almost
sn accomplished fact. They do not
nvrm tu realize mat tiie larger vessels
euch as tlie Dictator, New Hampshire
and others could never hope to enter
their harbor on account of the depth of
water, which i? an insuperable hairier to
the succcaa of their plans. If Port Koyal
can offer no other advantage than its
great depth of water on its bar this alone
compels the government to make this
a station if one is to be established between
Norfolk and Key West.
Wk take pleasure in welcoming the
appearance of The Carolina Teacher, a
journal devoted to the interests of education
in the State of South Carolina. It
is started under the the energetic management
of Mr. M. A. Warren, the principal
of the State Normal school, and if it i
meets with the encouragement which
it deserves, the cause which it aims to do-'
vclope will be advanced by tho roeai.s;
afforded of making pub'ic the newest:
and most opproved methods of teaching,!
and by discussing needed changed and
improvements in the management of the !
public schools.
1
Tnis fccuate on hunoJay liaviug refused
to concur in the House resolution
relative to the prosecution by the attorney-general
of parties implicated in the
Solomon's bank business, the House went
to work and p issed a resolution on its
own account directing the attorncy-gcner-!
al, with the assistance of live members of
the House, to proceed at once, both civilly
and criminally, against any and every
party whom they may deem to be implica-1
ted in the Solomon's bank swindle. It is !
claimed by parties it ho know, that this j
resolution absolutely means nothing more \
than to give said members of committee
a chance to feather their nests, and then
come in and report, if they ever report
anything, that they could find 110 grounds
for proceeding Hgainst anybody.
?Ake not the railroad companies
responsible to a great extent lor the length
of the legislative sessions! Docs any one
suppose that with the tightness of money,
even with tegis'ators, that they would
extent! a session fo?r months if they had
to pay railway f?re on their any to and
from Columbia? Does any one suppose
that the members front Beaufort, Oconee
or Horry county would ran hsme for a
few days every two or three weeks if they
had to pat! Of course they would sot,
and if^thcy could not, they would adjourn
siuc die at the end of a forty or flfty
days session. Several of the roads have
abolished the pernicious system of granting
dead head passes to legislatofs.-Un011
Herald.
tx-Gov. Brown, who was Governor of
Georgia during the war, in a recent
speech, said "WhileI Would, during the
war,*have cheerfully given my life to
maiutain the institution of slavery, now,
if by turning my hand over I could reinstate
it in all its power, t vow to you I
would not do it. And in uttering this
sentiment I only express the feeling of a
very large majority of the people of the
South. I was somewhat of a leader in
tccession, but I a ant yow, my friends of
the North-West, to Understand that 1
am nnnnar^ fn *lio -. ? J '
I .. ? tv V? UV.A %, V-t? It ! (, UDU
with the immense military power we
have proved ourselves capable of exerting,
I am dq( afraid of the next foreign!
war."
March 21st, Cleaned Br. Bg. Margarn
Thomas mat-tet for Belfast, with 557 tons
of phosphate reck from Coot aw niin<8.
22fu Br. Bg. Ino, Phillips master for |
Dublin Ireland with 5H7 torn* of phosphate
reek from Cr.nf.iw mines.
24th Br. Bg. FlorenceJBcy nor "master
for Plymouth England with 481 tuna of 4
phorphnte roek from Coos aw mines.
March 22nd Ekteiikd Russian Ilk.
Aura Duhleton muster 20 days from Santiago
Cape dc Verde Islands \\:tli 154
tons of coal to DahUton.
22nd Br Bkt Glndstone in distress
bound for New castle England from St
Qelenaaound with phosphate rock.
POH SAIall
j
THE STERN WHEEL STEAMER
"BENXETTS VILLE9 j
In Completes order. Suitable for Cord Wood !
Trtde or to carry Passenger*.
\\ til be sold at a eacrpflr e.
Apply to
J. II. Murray
31 Itroad St.
Charleston S. C.
! i
'port royal club house.
.
In the Building formerly known as
! the
'Beaufort Club House,
BE.VUFOIIT, 8. C.
I Tho proprietor has fitted up tlio above establish1
mcnt at a Restaurant, which will be snpplied with |
the In-'st tlie markets of Savannah and Charleston
, run supply, and scpcd in the beat style.
MEA IS, Eisn, OYSTERS,
OA UK IN ITS SEASON,
Ladies and Gentlemen can obtain the choicest delI
trades, served by most ei perl cured and attentive
< waiters.
C. J3. WA11IIEN,
j *Peb. 1ft-tf. Proprietor.
A. AshlfV rhrtAfTh?err
? j ?""'v* 6'
IIA* OrlKID IX B*Al'FOBT, A
News. Stationel y,
AND
CIGAR STORE
Wbcrc miiy be found at all times a full
i assortment of
Dally and Weekly Papein, |
mnonor, Mom, *rc?
And n large and well selected aaaortmeat of :
FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
iW O: deri taken for Booka, and dlled promptly.
H. M. STUART, M . D
Di'UtfKlat nnd Apiftlieouily
BEAUFORT. S. C..
MAUI
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES. !
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. Jfc-.
A One Aanortroetit of
WT.VTIONEHY.
Phyatclam Vr?aenptioi.? Compounded with nr '
uoytS-33.
I
JAMES E. MYCE
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
It AY 8't
Bsaufort, S. C.
fll sEnfrt fvnni Xotir V.M.l
? ?* VVVI V A1VUI HO* 1 \Jl t\j
15 Barrels Hcckers S. R. Flour,
3 and 6 pounds.
50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
10 Boxes J. S. Wutcra Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
10 cases of assorted Canned ooodb,' at
4 Barrels Bass Jfc Co. and E. Q. ibberts
ALE and PORTEIl.
5000 ASSORTED CIGARS.
To amve from New York:
5 Half Barrels. Spiced Pigs Feet,
4 Boxes of Crrbsb,
2 half Barrels Futton Market Beep.
Asbt choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
CANNED-GOOD'S,
A.T
J as. E. Boyce's
2 pound can fresh Pineapple 25 cents.
2 4 44 44 Corn 80 4 4
1 4 4 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 4 Tomatoes 20 4 4
2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Peas 25 4 4
1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lobster 25 4 4
2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 4 4
Can ready for immediate use.
1 pound cane Fresh Oysters 15c a cun.
COLOMBIA HOTEL
colitm1iia, d4. c.
Wm. G ohm an Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tan.l3-lyr. j
Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
Cloths, Cassimkres, Furnishing
Goods &c.
MENKE & M U LLER I
1
Merchant Tailors awl Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very lurge
and handsome stock of Clothing of their i
own manufacture, cqnul to custom work,!
and defy competition in price as well as ;
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
DRESS suits.
Double twisted Cassimere Suits 9 8
Broken Plaid do do 10 j
Grey all wool Melton do 12
Dark do do do 12
Dark do do do 15
Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits ?12
Harris do do 13
All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18 I
All wool English Knickerhocher Suits 18
Double twisted English Cass do 20
Small checked do do 23
Small basket do do 25
Black corded do do 25
Dark striped do do 28
I)nrk striped do do 30
Dark plaid do do 30
Dark plaid French do 35
Dark striped do do 32
Black ClMli *nd Worsted Diojranal Suits
from $12 lo $10
Pants from #2.00 upwards.
Vests from $1 upwards.
Free English Cassiinere pants, tor dress
only #7.
Youths' and Hoys' Suits from #6 to #28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Ovsrcoat # 0
Chincliclla do 8
Oxford Cassiinere Overcoat 10
do do 13
\
Brown Beaver do 18
Black do do 30
Brown do do . 20
Blue do do 23
Black and JUoe Diagonal Overcoat 18
btar Shirts from #1.50 to #8.
Merino UnderveaU aid Drawers from
50c to #2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scnrfs Ties,
Collars, Ac., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making auita to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing good*. Givcua
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MKNKE & MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentwortli St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
j
NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tins FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED STEAM I
snips,
MONTGOMERY,
FAIRCLOTD, Master, and I
HUlSrT^VILLE,
CHESTER Matter,
Will lcavo Port U?>rt1 for N?w Vork alternate
Ijr every Friday aff.ernoor.. upon (he arrivnl of thf
Auj?neta, and Savannah A Chailestou train.
For Frsl?ht or Passage-having superior tnoaas ;
modntlona. apply to
RICHARD V. RUNDLE, Agent.
Port Itofil' C.
Vesselw in
Hull nn<l Coomw 111 vow.
Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESII WATER,
from the celebrated
CIJITII-IIOUWIC
By Steam or Sailing vessels.
.immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY X?fJ 1JI..1 C*.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICK
lu OcIcH'b Building.
MANSION HOUSE!
PORT ROYAL, S, C.
SITU AT KD AT TUE TERMINUS OF TIIE
Port Royal Railroad, where conucctiou is made
with the fact calling. Art el es steamers
moxtaomcnr and IIvnt?viui.b.
sailing to New York every Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $.10.
This Is an entirely new and elegantly famished
house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with
magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the lleuufor
aud Port Koynl Rivers, and offers unusual at true |
tlons to travelers or to parties who ileslrc Hoard i
or to spend n faw days near the salt water.
Tahlo supplied with cvcryhlng the market nff- (
ords. Fresh milk, butter, llrh, vegetables and j
rruits in their season.
Best of Cooks aud Attendants.
Terms liberal. ,
C. E. WArbh,
JulH-tf Proprietor.
M BARNIW FOOT-POWER
scnoLL saws and latuks
JffA J An entire itrroinTTON in the
1^?aBSi-/ construct inn of foot-power machinee!
The old style thrown
WilMlPW aside when^ese are known 1
?. Thousands now in ust-T $ I .500
^jL m V lo $10 0 per year made using
them, One person out of every
mfcjLxg w three who sends for catalogues
WflHkfiLJB l>?ys one. Say what paper you
read this in, andaddrcra
W. F. Jfc JOHN BARNES.
Ilockford, Wiuccha p) Co ,
Box 9.044. Illinois.
I
W. Schroder, ^ j
'
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CIGARS'
KII,XiICKINNICK
Smoking Tobacco.
BI?N OF E.VPEUOK tVII.I.IAM.
10 1IAYNE STREET.
|
Charleston, S. C.
Kenrv Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
'
I AND DEAL Its IN
; Wines Lienors seprs Maw &c-,
107 ICuHt Hay,
CUA IiLICS 7'OX, S. C.
li. OlbCHoP,'. O. WOLBUUN. J. n. WULUURN.
!
! BEABFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
| Having opened it Shop here, I am prepared
with the latest IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kindB of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE and FITTING8,
Constantly on hand
At Nortbern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Huts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Steam Boii.kr Fitrnacer
ITOIl SAVING FUEL.
StST" Shop ru xt to Po?t Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
Richard P. Rundle,
1 HIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT, j
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naral Stores, Lumlier, &c- i
aoejjt ron the
NEW YORK & PORT R )YAt. STEAMSHIP LIjc
klcflcvtm & Dominion,
Win India A Pacific. ami
I.ivkhpool A Galve^tcm
Steamship O?.?mpam:> to Livi:up?wm,.
I
V I
J C. RICHMOND.
Trlul .IiistU't*.
All has!noes intrusted to him will receive core
fill and prompt attention
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE BOiLDINO.
R. P. IARRY,
TVROLE8ALE fiiul MKT AIL IIEALKlt IN
Dry Mi,
CLOTHING,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. Ac.
dcc2 f>4
1
W.H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
dealer ik
JAPANNED PLANISHED mid
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to pur tins on ami re
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and (Sutlers.
Terras Cash. 1
oping for i* continuance of the patronage hr rr
ofore bestowed on mc. I wH? warrant all work t >
be done In live moat work in at like manner
novi5-lt>.
POnT HOVAI.
Saw & Planing Mill
BKAUroRT, 9. C.
D. C. WILSON CO.,
warupacn-nsrs o* and dialer* in
Yellow Pine Tiraier and Laratier I
Ann '
i'ypiTHM ShlnglrK,
ALPO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Board alwais on hand '
Orders for Lumber and Timber bvjlhc ciugn
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in t?ny psrt <>r
the Ton n free of charge. Terms Ciuh
D. C. WILSON S CO.
Bonntyiand Claims Agency.
I lining associated ?ltb a lawjtr in Washing- |
i Ion whose energy and promptness in protect.|
ting the Claim* are well knonn, and atf'idii t'
closely to the business myself; all perrons win
nave any cduims against the IT. b. I.c MM fi < it at'
.uvitcd ic bring tbciu to.mc at my Oilier
the Emit II l.'cnsc. Li y #St. L'ina4hr f a.
John F. Ponnons.
TO iu:xr.
| TWO| DEblUAHLE S. ORIL'I in the basement
j of 'be Stevens House.
l'riee, ) 10. and $ IS. respectively
Apply.to 4
W. J. Vrunic*. I
Agent J
Magnolia Pascenger Rente.
I'oirriuivAEMin vv... - 1
^ i t MP.
j Auoitkta Oa. I)EC. 4th. 1875
I TIIK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after thin date:
GOING KOUT1I?TKAIN No. 1. e|
I Leave Angueta 7.80 a. in.
Arrive at Yemtusce IS.It) p. in *
Leave Ycmaeoec 1 .86 p.m.
Arrive at Beanfort 3.01 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal S.2S p. in.
Arrive at Savannah &.S0 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p.m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 3.
Leave Charleston 8.16 a m.
Leave Savannah 9.90 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.90 a. m.
Leave Beanfort If.SO a. ?.
Arrive at Yemasaee IS00 a. m. ?J|
Leave Yemasaec 1880 p.m. H
Arrive at A agitata 5.90 p.m.
Train No. 8 arrives at Beanfort at 4.48 a. m.
Train No 4 leaves Heoufert at lS.10at.in.
Itennfort AccoinDiodaiisa.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. nt. and 5.00 p. nt.
Leaves Beanfort at 8..70 a. ni. and 6 p. m.
Through Ticket* sold an<l Baggage checked to
uRprtncipul^polnte.
I Trains 1 and 2 run tlsllr ??'? "
CUUU?) , OP. JJ I
and I run dally. All trains rounect at Yemnsseo
! with the trains of ?lie Savannah and Charleston
> Rallro?d for Charleston and Savannah, and at
Angnsta with trafr.s of the Georgia RMiroaii for ]
. tli# West, and Chariot to. 1'olimbia and Augusta
Railroad for the North and East.
I l'a?M>?ecr? taking trains Nos. 1 and 15make c'oeo
> all rail connections at Savannah with Atlantic &
1 Gulf Railroad for latkoonvillo and all polntu on
I the St. J' lin's River.
| THROUGH l'l LLMAX SLEEPING CARS ON
I ALL NIGIIT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
{ R. O. Flemiko.
T. 8. Davaxt. Superintendent j
General Passenger Agent.
VERDIER WALKER&BAC0T. I
ROCTGRS IN AnMHt\LTY AND ATTORNEYS **
AT LAW, RKATTOHT, S. C.
Walkm si Baoot. I W. .T. Verdisi:.
Charleston. | Iteanfort.
Refer to the HritisV "onsulntes In the Sont1i.ar.il
?pee|all v to tie' It i' I- k t' o.si lat< a I 1 l.ar!e?'? u.
i.tlv ?.*> t'ri .