The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, May 31, 1876, Image 2
THIS THIBUHU.
?rnmmm?mm i '
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 1
BEAUFORT, SODTH CAROLINA j
Independent in Politics.
T E R M S :
;)nn Year, SI .".O
"Six Month*. .... 1 oil
ADVERTISING RATES:
r?rSquare, first Insertion . . . $l]0o
r?cnqunre) second insertion, . 1 OO
Special con trade made with yearly advertiser*.
Address all communication* to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C. |
The atrocious murder of John D.'
* F[ irmon and his wife in Edgeflcld county
has been avenged speedily and justly by j
i ho execution of six of the murderers by 1
the citizens. The tragedy was discover !
1 the morning after the ir.ur.b r by n
. rvunt going to the house who found
the two bodies on the floor with their
throats cut and the house filled with
Mitoko from a tiro which was started in
order to burn the building and destroy
all evidence of the fearful dcod. The
house had been i an sacked ana every thing
of value carried off, and tlie provisions
itad been taken from the storehouse
1 he tirst conelusive evidence obtained
as the confession of Austin Davis who
dmittcd that he was present at the tiiv.e
?.f the murder, that. \tticn lie entered the
muse Mis. Harmon was aloue. Mr. Harmon
came in shortly after and asked
Oavis if lie was going to work for him
nd receiving an affirmative answer, Mr.
i "armon sat down to make some calculi
tions aud while so engaged Stephen
..tikecame into the house and after him
ark Holloway and Tilda, his wife, and
tephen Lake's wife Susan. Bettie Pcr>in,
(the cook,) came into the room at
he rea? door, at the same time. bteplin
Lake took his position between Mr.
indMro. Harmon, and when Mr. Hnrv.ou's
attention was engrossed with his
alculation, Stephen Lake struck hira
iolently on the head with a dogwood
;ick and immediately afterwards struck
trs. Harmon, and repeated the blows
pon the heads ofeach, both falling pros
l-.i- tf L.tl TV , ? ^ -
iaic. iTiursuau i-ernn ana jell Settles,
it this time, came into the room, Mar-hall
having a email pine stick in his
hand, with which he struck Mrs. Har.
iionj two or three times, ?tter she was I
!own. After Mr. Harmon fell, llnke Hol way
turned him over, and Stephen Lake
.ulled out his knife and cut his throat,
'olloway then went to Mrs. Harmon and
uroed her over, and Stephen Lake cut
or throat also. A fter this Davis admits
-hat he struck Mr. Harnion'with the same
inli that was first used as he saw souie
~ns of life remaining,
t he coroner held an inquest, over the
mains and found that the deed was
unmitted by six men who were all under '
.rrest and they were turned over to the
.iiiieriff. TIio crowd present, numbering
. vera 1 hundreds, mauy of whom were I
ilorcd, blindfolded the sheriff and,
iniud the prisoners about half a mile j
here they were tied together and after1
rc minutes had been given them for
ectttation, a vollfcyfrom a hundred gjns
rought the -wretches to the ground,
w'lie women were allowed to go on condiiia
that they would leave the county.
"the creditors of Edgefield county arc
til without iheir money, the treasurer,
oDevitt, not having returned, and the
Jvertiser does not expect to see him
-.rain. He is reported to be in Columbia,
* d-, it is stated that the Governor lias
-pointed Paris Simkius county treas:cr,
which is quite as unpalatable to the
iiizens as possible. The Advertiser
ty?: .
"Friends and fellow-citizens, if, in the
ce of all wc have suffered, and are now
iffering, Chamberlain should have the
edacity to appoint Paris Simkins as our
'aunty treasurer, let us rise atonce-quicKfirmly,
nndyingly detcrmined-and
rover allow the latter to put even the tip
?'his toe into the office. His foot once
r, the grasp of his hand would never be
osedoff our money-save by death."
As the people in that county took the
* :'aw into their own hands so cftectuully
diet week it might be unhealthy to Pans
o tako moonlight walks if he should
oceive the appointment.
It is a general] y recognized fact Hint
?ut for the yntromgo derived trom the
mblic printing, but few ot the Radical
Journals that luve-been fattening upon
(^nnty advertisements and at the same
urac-w.ave "?toriously and palpably been
ovarian*^ wJth scnt'men,8? taste and
ntcrest a of ?.nT better and more intelligent
classes t only long since
>ave died naturn$Vu'***'b8 but would never
have been called ioU.' existence. Our
. nvyers particularly ar? Jn a great meagre
to blame for contTjIyut'ng .to the
upport and maintcnitufe bitterly
^i^rtisan sheets by according to such
>urnals the advertisements of *(lcrifTs sales
nd ether public announcements of
hich they have control and for which
litre can no longer be any excuse in .
.i'hbolding from a journal with which j
: i#y feel in accord. Here in our county '
obcrt Smell's organ the Standard and j
.'ommercial has kept its Ining cntire'y 1
;*:?]) this source, its columns from this
ithvrto enforced tribute of State anfl
ounty advertisement being the only
.tcresting part of its issue. As long
tn it was made the oiiicial organ of the
State and count}' ofiiceis it had to be j
tolerated upon the desks of our business '
men who otherwise would not have!
suffered it to enter their premises.
Now that restrictions and discriminations
as to party Journals no longer)
exist and it must rely upon its merit for
support and continuance we trust that
the Tmni'sa whose recognition and i
j influence is chimed * without assumption |
to be the universally regarded represen- !
Itatircs of a p.itjy whose principles it
j represents will not on'y l-e entitled to
jbnt receive that support which lias
1 been lavishc 1 upon its cotemporary
which grows fat and saucy upon the
taxes extorted from the hands and
pockets of the toiiing masses.
"Without bending to the servility of
mere orgnnship we have made the TiitBUXE
what it was intended to lie-a
journal to be depended upor. for a
tiriu and consistent advocacy of Independent
doctrines and t lie support of conservative
measures and candidates.
While it hnsmnilo <rrook cln<l<.u in r?ni. .
lie confidence and esteem there is room j
for expansion of its influence until it
finds a patron in every right thinking i
man in the county. Wo solicit there- |
fore no more for ourselves than for tlie
cause with which the Tmbune is identified,
a'lnrgir constituency which can j
he obtained only through the active
exertions of those who s > readily acknowledge
its merits and approve of its
conduct.
At the Tilua Ridge R. It convention j
held in Charleston on theSOMi a committee j
of two from t fie States of (J corgi a, South |
Carolina, North Carolina and Tc incssce,
and three from Charleston has been
appointed t>? memorialize Congress on
j the subject of aid for a grand freight
railway from Knoxvillc to Charleston.
Meanwhile we consider the subject as
iully provided for in a bill introduced in |
the House of Represent at ivesby The lion
fhos'.L. J-Toncs of Kentucky, to charter
a Rail Road from Chicago to some point
on the South Atlantic coast. The bill i
provides lliat the government is to
guarantee the bonds of tlie company
payable in fifty years to the amount ol |
$:JO.OOO per mile the principal and in 1
terert (at 5 per cent) payable in gold.'
The bill will not come up for passage !
until the next session of Congress. Of!
course Port Royal would be the termia \
nus of any Western outlet seeking direct
trade and the passage of such a hill j
would enable the granaries of the "West I
I to have an outlet by ships of heavy j
draught of water. It would scent thirefore
that the proposed memorial asking
of Congress aid for a railway from
Knoxvillc to Charleston must bo recommended
by the' advantages < f deep
water which Charleston can never get
and which Port Royal has.
The strikes of the nee hinds has come
to in inglorious end as it wig well known
would be the ens 3 when the provisions
of the strikers had run oub The result
of the strike shows how little prop trod
j were the workmen to take sueli ' u step
I and bow much they are at the mercy of
I their employers. If this trouble arose
from the scheming of tlie politicians,
who desire to control the votes of these
deluded men, they should bo made to
suffer for the misery they have brought
not only on the men on strike but on
the starving women and children depend
cnt on them for food.
The colored jurors Reiving at the term
of court held in Barnwell last. week being
unable to live without subsistence
implored the Judge to "discharge them as
they had neither money nor food, and
could get no credit. Judge Malier discharged
them, and addrcased them in
language which will apply equally well
at ilie term of court that opons here next
Monday, as follows:
"Under the circumstances, T will he
compelled to discharge you, for I cannot
keep you here in a starving condition.
But you see to what a condi'. ion you have
i brought the county. You are not without
blame, for the men in otlice, respon
sible for the stoppage of-the court, wenput
there by your votes. Here we are in
the month of May; there is no money to
pay your judge, to pay jurors, to support
the prisoners in jail, or pay the other
expenses of the coanty. You colored
voters are responsible for this thing, for
by your votes the trad men who have
brought about this lamentable state of
aflairswero elected."
riKK!
The cry of fire about onc^Jo'clock on
Thursday last aroused our citizens, 'and
almost every body in town, men, women
and children,hastened to the scene otthe
coflagration which proved to be the residence
of Dr. II. M. Stcart. The dense
smoke that arose very goon after.Jhc
nj*rn-. was given showed that the fire had
gghned great headway before bciffjg-discdvercd,
and before assistance arrived 'lie
roof of the main building wea almost all
TO... (!?i :? ? - ? -
Iauia/A-. i nu nisi i;ii^juc uii me grwunu
was thro new Phoenix which got to work
1 after very little delay and emptied the
| cistern on the premises, but owing to the
height of the building they were unable
to do much to stop the fire. Union No 1
' was the next to get on a stream which
i they forced all the way from the wharf,
[ but their hose boing short only reached
the gate from where they did their best
i and no doubt saved the building from
I being entirely consumed. The Ilook nnd
i Lauder company was promptly on hand
kind ha-l their laduers up which were used
by both engine companies anil the mem- j
bcrs were very active in assisting in expos-j
ing the fire to the men at the nozzles.
In the meantime the steamer was silent j
and although its hose w is stretched from
where it stood on the wharf to the burning
building no water came, and the
remarks of the excited crowd were neither
stinted nor complimentary as to the
management of this famous machine.
The cause of its dcliVv seems to be thati;
when the alarm was given the engineer ;
was in bed sic'* and those who took
the engine to the water failed to light
the lire until after it was in position, j
which was a loss of several minutes by
which time the engineer appeared who
at once got up steam and was soon ready
to get to work, but another delay of
several minutes now occurred as the
engineer says ho could not start the
engine without orders from the foreman,
and 110 orders cmnc. As soon as the;
steamer started she showed how effetivel
she vas by pouring two immense streams j
on the tire which, with the assistance of
(Jnion No 1, soon pi4 an end to the
destruction.
We arc triad to notice the miiek re<
ponse of the two hand engines on t^iis
occasion and their success in affording
assistance so promptly. The Union
company had several blocks more to run
than cither of the otlier engines and their
efficiency was fully demonstrated by the
discipline which enabled them to get to
work in so shoit a time. The tardy aid
afforded by the steamer seems inexcusable
and no one is more indignant at the
delay than the members of Washington
' No 1. Mr. Gleaves, foreman of Union
No 1, has complained for sonic time of a
I iack of hose and the result on Friday I
| showed his correctness as had the house ;
I been fifty feet farther from the water!
! supply his engine could not have reach ,
j ed it with the hose utjtheir command.
The loss is estimated at about six
hundred dollars on which wc regret to
| hear there is no insurance. There was
: no lack of willing hands to assist in re
j moving every thing portable, although
more cart 011 the part of some zealous
I frit-lids would have caused it-33 damage
to window? and furniture.
President Grant has seen til to make
some changes in his cabinet and among
the rest he chose Don Cameron for Sec.
rttary of War. Don is the son < f Simon
who was kicked out of (lie same position
once for suspicious transactions in government
contracts. The Now York Tri
I uucsays that this is a nomination of
which it is difficult to speak with
I patience. Mr. Don Cameron bus never I
j tendered any public service which entitles
him to he advanced to one of tlie '
| most In nor.tblo and responsible offices |
| in the nation. His appearance in public
; lias been only as a managing and bargain
j ing p rlitician. a p icker of conventions, a
manipulator of ltir.gs. lint his name is
known all over the Uniled States. I!c is
known as the son and heir of a man who
during a long and dishonorable life has
made corruption the businesj of his
existence, who has bought office at the
cost ofdirivraec. brought renrnneli mw<n
every cause to w inch lie hns attached j
himself, and made the politics of liis'
own State a hi.-sing and scorn t?> all tlic I
world. And as Simon Cameron grows j
old in iniquity, it is notorious that he t
j brings forward Don Cameron as his rep |
i rescntntivc and Successor. Don lias all
j tiro business shrewdness which distill-j
i guishes the family, and in his connection j
with the Mackey King he lias developed
a capacity for iutriguc and a watch-fulness
over the imiin ehnr.ce which must
warm the cockles of the old man's heart
Governor Chainberlaiu hns issued
commissions to Judges Itced and Shaw
for four years from the time of their
election on the following grounds:
"On the 21st day of December, 1875, I
tiled a statement of my reasons for refusing
to issue commissions to W. J. WhipTi
T * r *
I (id itmi r. >. mo.ies, .jr., who claimed t<> \
hnve been elected, on the 16ih day of
December, 1875, to the offices now held j
by Messrs. ltced and bhaw. I then
announced niv judgment that Messra.
Whippcr and Mo.-cs were not duly elected
to Isaid offices, and that the present
incumbents. Messrs. Reed and Shaw,
were entitled to hold lor the full terms
of four years from the dale of their
election."
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on the morning of
the 12tli inst. in the forty-eighth year of
| her age, Mrs. Sarah Eugenia wife of
i Michael Nixon Esqr. of Saint Peters
i Parish. T he deceased had been an invalid
I for many \ cars, nut none thought her so
'near the end. While engaged in her
I household duties she more than oucc
| remarked .during the week, that she fell
j better in health than for years, and
j retired to bed Thursday night apparent- j
I ly well. About half past one o'clock A.M. |
j she awoke her husband, and complained
j of a choking sensation, and in a few
minutes expired before remedies could
I take any effect. Truly "in the midst of
lite we arc in death;" but '.blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord," "and their
works do follow tlicm." Early in life
she became a subject of converting grace,
and for many years was a consistent
member of the Cypress Creek baptist
Church, nod Pns left bright examples of
piety to her bereaved husband and children,
who are ineinbersot the same church,
I and to a large circle of relatives and
friends, who mourn her death.
"A few more struggles hero
A few more pnrtings o'er
A few inoro tolls, a few more tenrsAnd
we shall weep no more."
| TJnbert vlllo
-May ISth. ISTti. . D.
^.r? ?*"? # ?- .-^r-v.- .1
Wm. Brad Icy and Wesley Brooks were I
sentenced by Judge Malier in Barnwell |
last week to be bung, on JnuelGtli, for ^
murder.
r '
Sheriff's S.vle8.-The slienlt will'
ofiVr tlie following real properly next
sales day-Tuesday June fi.
S. ft. Kittles, vs. It. N. Kittles-10 acres nenf
Ulouutvillc on which P. D. Oivens now lives. 1
Claghorn & Cunningham vs. J. M. Lawton-820
acres of pine Innil in Law ton township, adjoining
lands of T. .T. ltiley, It. II. Tison ar.d J. A. Tison.
Miller & Bissel vs. It. G. Holmes-till acres in j
uiiiuiun -jaa acres m ?t. Helena town-!
ship.ISO acres In Coosabatchio township. 8404 ac 1
res in Peoples towneh p adjoining lands of J. W. I
Bennett, G. 1). Stanley, ami Win, nn-l Susan
Davis. ' |
W C. Butler vs* F. Schley clnivlch-485 acre*. |
formerly owned by I-iaac 'J'uten, adjoining lands;
of B Wlggin in Bhtflton township, also 122 acres |
adjoining lands of IT. O. Vcrdicr. and 270 acres >
formerly owned l>y N. B. Myers, no boundary I
given. ?
ItooniN To Let. i]
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH USE OF CELLAR
To Let to a small family.
J. II. ToKKIJfO.
SALT! SALT!
Just received
100 SACKS SALT.
Also
{ EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS, and
JACKSON WHITE POTATOES.
G. Wateiuiovsb.
Men's Youth's Boy's j
CLOTHING.
Cloths, Cassimetses, Fcuktsiiing
Goods &c.
MENKE &MULLER
Merelmt Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, eqnal to custom work,
and defy Competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OP BUSINESS AND j
DIIESS SUITS.
Double twisted Cassimcrc Suits $ 8 I
Broken Plaid do do 10 ]
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 15
All wool Scote.b Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocker Suits 18 I
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;
Dark striped do do 30 !
Dark p'aid do do* 30
Dark plaid French do 35
Dark striped do do 32
Black Clolli and Worsted Diognnal Suits
lrom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards. !
Vests from $1 upwards.
Froc English Cnesimcrc pants, for dress
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $G to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Overcoat $0
Cliinchclla do 8
Oxford Cassimcrc Overcoat 10
do do 12 1
Brown Beaver do 15
Black do do 20
Brown flo do 20 j {
Blue do do . 25 j
B!ack and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undcrvcsts and Drawers from
50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Ties, 1
Collars, &e., in great variety.
AH goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards. t
No trouble in showing goods. Giveus
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MBNKE & MULLER, ,
228 Kin.sf cor. Went worth St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
NEY/ YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
riWTE FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED STEAN
1 SHIPS,
CAROINDOLET
AND
CITY OF DALLAS.
Will leave Port Itoyul for New York alternate
ly every Friday afternoon, upor. tho arrival of the
Augusta, and Savannah & Chnilcston train.
For Freight or Passage-having superior accommodations,
apply to
RICIIARD P. BUNDLE, Agent.
Port Hovnl' H C
NEW BAKERY.
(
The undersigned having leased the
new ovens creeled by John Franz, is!1
now prepared <o nerve the public with
the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article In liia line.
?3?"*Particular attention will be given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
par' ics. t
f-tfSliop in John Fran/.' basement store.
F:IA>CISCO DA Bilva. |
. x .yani tf'Bwmi iirTaaMB6w?tt? * *?
Vossolw in
.Hull iiihI Coonuuv Illvcrs,
Orat rOBT ItOYAL, nuppllod with A
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
t lXIMim wH Sl'lU>'<i,
ly 8tcain cr Sail his vessels.
. \V1
Orders will receive immediate atiention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors
SHEPARD D, GILBERT.
IVOTAHV PUllIdf.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFfCE
In the 8< n Island I old.
i
BARNttsP POOT-POWKR !
r- PCTtOLL SAWB Etld LATIIES
~ vfi'/II An entire itBTOi.unoN in Ihe j ?um
I, ?. / conjunction of foot-power ina- \
chines! The old style thrown |
aside when these are known !
"SfflrTW Thons'.nds now in nee! fcl.nOO
^ B to $3.0 O per year made using
them, Ouc person out of every
f:' / three who sends for rutaloglicn
HAhUMol buys ono. Say wliat paper you
road tliid in, and address
\V. F. & JOHN BARNES. T ^
Iiockford, Winueliaio Co,
Bos 2.044. Illinois.
2
W. Schroder, i
|
M A IS" L*FACT r 1:12u ov
FINE CIGARS
killickinnich:
Smoking Tobacco.
hic;n or kmfekok avii.i.i.ym,
10 HAYNE STREET,
C/i driest on, S. C.' F1
Henry Bischcff & Co., J
Wholesale Grocers, j,n'
AND DEALERS IN j ?
Wines Llpors Sejars Tolacco 6s-, j
1D7 EiimI Kisv ' I 1
I toi
CHARLESTON, S. V. I ti>
II. Bifcnorr. e. Wclbcrn. J. II. Wulbit.n. c,<
__ na
Richard P. Rundle, th
i HIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT, _
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores. Limber. &c
*
agent fob ti'e
SEW VORK & POUT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
Kissisj-irvi & OostiMT.',
West India A Pacific, and ' ?
I.tvmtroo:. A Galvestcn
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D Oi'iiKKlNt
nnd Apothocai'y ?'
DEALT' OUT. S. C., I'
DEALEII r
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS wi
P ATRNT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES, ]
PERFUMERY. ' j
PUU8IIES, . c j
K fine Assortment of
HTATIONEltY, j
Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with care j
lovM-Stf.
FOR SAIJ?L i
j
i
THE STERN WIIDEL STEAMER
"BENNETTS VILEE9 9 i
i
Incomplete order. Suitable for Cord Wood
Trule or to carry l'nsaengera. ' .
Will be sold nt a eacraflrc.
Apply to
J. II. MrntiAY .
21 Pro: d bt.
< hnrUM-ton 3. c.
Wi
t
V/anted. So
lot
po
Ten good Tkoners and Starciiekb. ^
CJood wages. Apply at
Pout Royal Steam Laundry, <ia
Dr at tliid office. ?
I ^R FIVCI I C JOGranite
Monuments, <5tc.
^Otl IlrondAVitj'.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
f'lntis, <1 os I Rim uiul osf Ifnntos can ho snort
m?l contracts matte with
W. M. French, ^
8011 thorn A^ont,
Iloiinfort, **. f, '1^
J C. richmowdm^B
Trial .1
11 basinets intrusted to him will write<i^g
ami prompt attention H
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE BL.LDlNG. ^Hk?K|
B. P. BARRY, f|
HOLK8ALli and BBTAIL UEALUR IN
Bry Ms, ]
CLOTHING,
BOOTS ANI> SHOES,
11ATS AND CAPS,
* NOTIONS, Ac. Ac?lcc2
54.
W.H.CALVERT 1
TIN SMITH. .
i>EAt,m; Is* 1
PANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WAKE.
Constantly on liand full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box i
i 1
STOVES and PIPE.
'articular attention given to putting on and re
iriug Tin Roofs, Leaders and Guttcre.
Terms Cash.
loping for a continuance of the patronage lu re
ore bos towed on me, I will warrant all work to j ^
done in the most workmanlike manner
\-I3- l'i.
4 I
POUT ItOYAIj ? ?
Saw & Planing Mill
RE At: FORT, S. C".
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTrnnCS OF AND DEA1.KR** IN
Yellow Pine Timber auil Lumber
AXl)
Cypress SliinirleH,
J;
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes, All
kinds of .TOU SAWING promptly done.
ooriurl Collins Board always on Mad
Irtlcrs for Lumber end Timber l>y the cnig<^^.
Jinptly filled. Lumber delivered in any pari
e Town free ef charge. Terms Cash
U. C. WILSON S CO. T
Bonnty and Claims Ascucy.
Icing associated with a lawjcr in Wn-hitiga
whose energy and promptues.i in pro-ernig
the Claims arc well known, fieri at'.ending
iscly lo the business myself; all persons wh>
vo any Ultima against the l\ S. Govt rt inn t are
fited to bring them to me at my t-flleo
u Bennett House. Bay St. Bcuafort So. t'a
, .1 nas P. PoitTkO.18 . * J,
i : x V.
TWO DESIRABLE S .OBKS in the basement i
tlic Stevens House.
Price, f 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Viiinit.it.
A get. i
. le
*s,^i??<?' i<?V >
- - I:-;y" : *'.\
|
Tagnolia Passenger RoutvJ
OUT HOV A Tj ICVTLHOA 111
Auousta Oa. April 27th 1J70
[TIE FOLLOWING PA8SENGKU SCllliDL'LB
II be operated on and after May 1st:
GOING SOUTH-TllAIX No. 1 .
-.eavo Augusta RSOn. m.I
Irrivo at Ycurr.gscc 12.10 p. m.I
L,cavc YcniuBscc 1-J..sr? n. m. I
irrivc nt Beaufort '2.10 p. m.Jfr
Arrive nt Port Royal S.fiO.p. n]^K
Vrrivc ntSavanunh 3.2U p.,nW|?
Vrrivc nt Charleston 1.20 p. m.j k
Vrrivc nt Jacksonville ? 8.35. a.*ni.ljr
(iOINO NORTH?TitAIN No. 2. >
Leave Jacksonville 2.10. p. m /
Leave Charleston B. 50a. in.
.cave Snvnnnali 0.20 a. nt. i
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. n.
Leave Beaufort 10.20 a. i?. t
Arrive nt Ycinasscc 12 00 n. nv f
Leave Yomnsscc 1230 p. nv
Vrrivc at Augusta 5.00 p. in.
Iteaufnrt Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. n>. and 5.S0"%?,ii)>v
Leaves Beaufort at 8.30 n. in. and 0 p mj'jf
riTTlic only lino making close conuugM^
tli the Atlhntlc and Gulf Railroad nt Savann^F
il from and to Jacksonville and all p9l?a Ikf.
irlda. avoiding the long, tedious and
own Omnibus transfer through that city, w
Che only lino running Through Pry C'oadB
i'u-oiit c'iniigo between Augusta and Havanttft
ayConnectious made at Augusta with'ft
utli Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C\, (."! te,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad for II
ints North and East; ancl with the Ocoap
ilroad for all points Southwest, West ft
rthwest.
i^"Pn?8cngcrs deshirig Sleeping Car ncconiftlions
can he supplied by giving orderTCk
il Road agei.ta nt Port Royal or Beaufort. T
' Sggage Checked Through.
R. O. Fi.e>:in<i?&
T. fl. Davast. SupcrhiteiMrtt
General Passenger Agent.
ITDnTFT? WAI CTP 9. TJAPnrn
lijujuiuii i? ilijiiDii a UI1UU i.
OCTORS IN ADMIRALTY AN1) ATTORMWA
AT LAW, RE UPOHT, S. C.
tlKZR Sr. Racot. I W. -T. Verdieh.
Charleston. I Kciinfrit^
fcr to 111? Dritibii Connulot?* in I inrlnlli
to the It-Dish C->uri'!aU- at i.iiarU i'??.