The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 21, 1876, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE. ~
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
T E It M S :
One Year. ? 81 61
Six Moil tint. .... 1 O
ADVERTISING RATES:
Per .Square, flr.Ht Insertion . . . $1]3
for square, second insert Ion, . in
Sicclnl contracts mndewltli yearly ad vcrtlscr*.
Address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. S.C.
T1IE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
The Republican Convention assemble*
in Cincinnati last Wednesday. The fir*
days proceedings were devoted tc
organization and Edward McPherson o
Pennsylvania was chosen president
Spencer and his crowd were ousted
their opponents being ndmltlcd. Gov
Clmmberlain was put on th<3 commit te
on resolutions and our townsman Lt. Gov
Glcavos, was made a vino president. Th
second day was devoted to speech mak
iug, the nominations, find the adoptioi
of the platform.
The platform opens with congratuln
lions on the part of the Republican
party, since, under Providence, it wa
called upon to purge the country o
slavery and establish a government b
the people and for the people. It dc
clares that the tnited States is
nation, not a league, and the Rcpublica
p{-riy is the defender of popular govern
njent. It proceeds to Btate in detail th
duties of the party, via: Protection c
our citizeus everywhere; a steady pre
grcae to specie payment, senators am
representatives should not dicta t
appointments; fitness and capacity to b
passports to office, und its maintcnanct
unfaithful officers to be swiftly punished
tecoinmcnds a constiutional aracndmeu
against appropriations for schools unde
sectarian control. It reaffirms opposi
lion to further grants of lands tor rail
road purposes; asserts the duty t
protect immigration; suggests a vcr
moderate resolution relative to an it
. quiry into the effect ot Mongolia
immigration on moral and politic!
grounds; favcr3 a respectful considers
liou of woman's claims to participatioi
iu the government; reaffirms tho d uty o
suppressing polygamy; the duty to th
soldiers is recognized and sectiona
strife is deprecated. Jt arraigns ill
Democratic party as the same in char
actcr and spirit now as when it sympn
fbized with and was allied to treason
and accuses it of being unwortli;
ami] incapable. It declarei that Gran
deserves the continued gratitud
ai the people for bis patriotism anc
services; and there shall be 110 mor
popf ponemcnt of specie resumption.
O11 Friday the first business was ti
ballot for candidates. Blaine as wa
t xpccted received tbe largest vote of an;
candidate, Morton next. Blaine's friend
worked bard but it was evident that tb
adherents of tlie other candidates wer
aot disposed to support liiui when tb
men of their choice should be dropped
fll* ballots were had when Blaine hrn
WS, the highest un to the time. Bristol
Ill, Conkling 82, Ilays 113, and th
ros4 scattering. Ou the seventh ballc
Morton's name was withdrawn and tli
vote concenrrated on nays end Blain
and resulted in Blaine 851, Hays 38aud
Bristow 21. As 379 was a majont
the nomination ot Mr. Hays was mad
trounimoas. William A. Wheeler c
Hew York was then nomiated for vie
president. The vote of the South Ca;
olina delegation was cast for Morto
with one exception, which was for Bris
tow, nntil the final vote when it cas
seven for Blaine and seven for th
successful candidate.
Hulherfoid B. Hays of Ohio, th
Republican candidate for Presiden
Is fifty four years of age, was born i
Delaware Ohio, and graduated at Ken
yon College, and afterward attended th
Cambridge Law school. He serve*
thrt mglt the war, entering the army a
major and left it n major-general. H
baa been a member of Congress tw<
. terms and has been three times electe<
Governor of his native state. He is i
man ot ability and integrity and siiouh
fee be elected will make a good president
M. Hays will doubtless poll as large i
rote as cither Biame, Mortou or Coukling
and his opponents claim that ho can b
beaten much ensi-r than Bristow. \\ itl
the nomination of Hays-and Whcele
the Republicans expect to secure tb
electoral vote Ohio jind New York,-bu
should Tilden be nominated at St. Loui
he would carry New Yo*k by sevent,
five thousand at least, and his populurit
would no doubt secure for the Dcmocrnc
Connecticut, Indiana and other state
that are called doubtful. With a soli*
Southern vote for the Democracy am
New York, Connecticut and Indiana, thei
aoccess ie almost assured and with cithe
Tildcn or Hancock as their standari
K-nrers the Democracy feel conldeat of
victory.
The fort Bwjal Railroad To Ir Sol?l.
In the United States Court in Charles
on Thursday last n decree tras signet
for a fo -c'orjurj and sale of the Por
Royal Railroad. The order of the cour
i.. that the Iliilroad pay to the Unioi
Trust Company, iiu?tecs cf the bond
I holder*, tho huiu of $2 000 000, wit!
j interest from the 1st oi May 1878, oil o
before the 15th of July, 1876. In cus
of the failure of the defendant to pay b,
the time specified, Duncan C. Wilson
the receiver in the case, is directed
after due advertisement to sell a
Tort Royal at public outcry all the right
o title, interest, claim or demand of th
0 Port Royal Railroad Company in it
charters granted by the States of Sout
? i Carolina and Georgia. Also the road
0 '
way, lands, tenements, right of waj
I depots, rolling stock, warehouses, locc
, motives and equipments, together wit
all the franchises of the company. Th
sal3 to he on the terms of one-tliifd cash
^ the remainder in three equal annual in
^ stalinents, secured by bond and
1 mortgage, the buildings, warehouses
f depots, &c., to be insured, and tlic pol
icies assigned to the mortgagees. Of th
cash portion the sum of $100,000 is t
?.? :j : * * ?
r( uojiimi iiniiicuiiticiy ai iuc cmse 01 til
e bidding. The purchaser at his own op
tiou may pay the whole of the purchas
c money m cash. If one or more of th
bondholders purchase the property the
j mny make payment in bonds to th
extent of their pro rnta of the proceed
ofthesale. If the Union Trust Compn
Q ny or a committee of the bondholder
s purchase the property they will not b
f required to make nnv payment in casl
v j at the close of the bidding, but as sooi
, I as the coBts and expenses and the fira
R I hens are paid tlicy will be authorize!
u j by the court to adopt such measures t
organize the bondholders as a corpora
lion under the present charter, and th
,f receiver, Duncan C. Wilson, is directe
to execute a conveyance to them. A
tj creditors of lhe road having subsequen
B liens by judgment, mortgage or decree
e arc forever barred and foreclosed of an
j; j from ail equity of redemption and clnii
I; j of, in and to the said mortgaged propei
t ty. If tlve moneys arising from the sal
? dhall lie insufficient to pay the full moil
I- gage debt, together with interest, cost
- and expenses, the receiver is ordered t
o report the amount of the deficiency, an
y ' the complainnts will have judgemcu
i- against the stockholders for the sui
11 I deficiency, with.interest from the date t
il i the Bare.
l- On motion it was referred to Jmnc
ti Simmons, Jr., to adrertrse for and ca
f in all claims against the Port Royn
e liailroad Company having a lien prio
d to the mortgage on the property to In
c sold, including rec.-ivei's certificates
- amounts due to officers and employees
foes of attorneys, and any amounts du
if for material or repairs of the road undc
p any of the orders of this court made ii
t this case, and that he report the same t<
e the court.
' Port Royal as u roul Depot.
6 For several months Mr. D. C. Wilson
receiver of the Port Royal Railroad, ha
0 been trying to secure the establishmen
s of a coal depot at Port Royal, and t<
y haT? the government make a thorough
8 test of some Georgia coal that has beei
e on hand fot that purpose. Mr. \\ llso:
e claims that bituminous coal equa' if not s
<* perior to that now in U6c by the navy car
L- be furnished at Port Royal and at n lowe
^ figure than it can be brought from th
* North for. When in Washington a fei
e dajB ago he secured the necessary ordei
for a board of engineers to make ?he tea
e and tl?e work began last Wedncsda;
e and was concluded on Friday.
The coal used to make the test cam
J from Dade county Georgia and was take
? from mines owned by cx-Gov. Browi
The board of 'engineers consisted (
Chiefs King ot the Dictator, McNear
r* of theAjas and Hams of the Plymor.tl
n The Plyinout'i was especially assigne
>* for this duty, her machinery being be^
t adapted for making the tC3t. It was at tin
? intended to run to Charleston under tli
steam from the Georgia coal but atelegrai
? hiforuied them that the Plymouth coui
'? not get over the bar owing to her heav
n draft, 17 tcct, until the high tides abot
- the 21st, so she was made fast to tli
e wharf at Port Royal and during th
^ sixty hours of the experiment she di<
9 her# Ij^st to try the firmness ot tba
? structure. The coal was brought along
Q side in the railroad c irs to within twent
1 fitot of (ha alaamaa ... la ? - e 1
.vw v* ?uw oictiuivi tTiivu it w 119 unrciun
B weighed. After passing through th
* furnaccB the ashes were all weighed am
t. noted down to see how much stenr
B producing coal is consumed to gcuerst
a certain amount of steam.
J The final decision of the engineer
li will not be known until it has passci
r through the proper channels but fror
? what we cor. lenrn the officers are mud
t pleased with the coal and will repoit o
* it very favorably . If this c?nl shout
y be adopted by the government the Por
y Royal Railroad wi^ll reap a harvest fror
y it in the way of freights and more dock
* would have to be built for its nceomino
3 dationat Port Rovul. Vessels drawini
] If feet could steam up to within 20 feet o
r the cars so that the expense of lmudlinj
r would be trifling.
inn bvunri TliKASHRKfl.
The court house was crowded Fnda;
morning with our citizens anxious t
know the result of the cases again*
- George Holmes, county treasurer. Th
I first case called was tor lulling to mak
t monthly reports of school funds. Mi
t Holmes was represented by W n. Elliot
n Esq.' and Jos. W. Moore Esq., and th
[ State "tl?y the Attorney G-.-niral. M:
Ii Holme's counsel claimed that the indict-j
r ment on the charge for failing to make j
el reports did not assert, nor tho proscy
| cation offer to prove, that during the 1
i, time for which the report was called for
l,j there were any receipts or disbursements
t and that the law required tl.c treasurer
t, to report only when there were such;
e receipts and disbursements. His Honor J
;s said that the presumption was that there
h I were receipts and the inference wus that
I I in failing to report tlie treasurer was !
attempting to conceal the facts, but His i
>- Honor did not consider it the duty of the j
h I treasurer to make such reports if there
c j were no receipts nor disbursements and us
i. this fact was not shown lie ordered the
i-1 indictment quashed. Ilojtbought a civil 1
I j suit would have been preferable, and a '
3, i mandamus the proper way to obtain the
I- report. i
e ! The second charge against Mr. Holmes ^
o | was for buying Teuchcis Pay certficatcsnt .
e | a discount. Mr. Elliott moved to quash
i- this indictment as llie law was not literally J
e : quoted and that the certificate was issued
e in 1873 subsequent to the passage of an
yj act requiring all the trustees to sign a >
el teachers certificate while the one in
8 | question was signed only by the clerk of
the board and therefore the certificate
'81 was illegal and no olfensc was committed .
e ! by its purchase. His Honor decided that
h I -..ii!
"i nit v.uuiiuiiiu nut ui'iug signed i>y tue
r> j whole board of trustees was an illegal
?t | draft and no better than waste paper and
A j therefore no offense could be charged by
o i the purchase, and if the treasurer had
i-1 paid any such certificate out of money 1
e in the treasury he could be sued for its (
d I return as having been illegally paid. 1
11 On these grounds he ordered this indictt
ment quashed.
i, 'l'lie third indictment was for the tmd
proper disbursement of school funds, or
n rather the payment of money on improper
vouchers. Mr. Elliott argued tliat this (
le indictment was void as it did not state
t- the persons to whom the money hud
s been paid, the school district fur which
0 1 drawn, on what account, nor whether for
d ' s rviccs as teacher or some other service,
it The Attorney General did not
d consider it necessary to give the name
>t of the payee but it rested with the prose- ,
cution only to show that tlio money had (
'3 been improperly expended and the ^
11 defendant would be liable and if the ^
1 money had been paid out on an improper ^
r voucher it bad not in fact been paid out j
c at all but still remained in the treasury, j
> Judge Maher decided that the money was j
i {3ti!I virtually in the treasury and that
e ilic illegal vouclurs could not be consid- '
r i as valid and tli <t the money was still
i subject to the payment of certificates, and ^
> that the tr-asirrcrs bonds were liable for
such payments. The indictment was *
thereto c quashed.
Theio was one more indictment against
j, | Mr. Holmes, the n ost serious of all, that
t of paying money of one ti seat year for *
, indebtedness contracted in another fiscal |
( year, but owing to the alyjencc of an ini f
1 portant witness the case was postponed!
n to the October tcim. And this ended, ai | 1
u least for the present, the case of George j 1
j H< lines, treasurer. i 1
,r The case against the county coinniis- J 1
sioncrs indicted for paying n bill not ; j
. i cmized, was then called, and after a
,s short trial was given to the jury who
t returned a verdict of not guilty. k
y T. McCants Stewart is nu ardent supporter
of Gov. Chamberlain far ru-elcc- ]
c lion. He says in a letter "I ain of those
n who believe that he has borne aloft the
J. republican banner of reform through (
,f day-light and through darkness,through
sun shine and through storm, "high
above all danger and dishonor," and that
to-day it floats in his grasp over acorn- J
d moi.wealth partially relieved of the pub
it lie contempt and bitter scorn in which
2111 inHicrnnnf nufimx ' *- *?> "
......W.I ..U.ll 11/ 111 ion.
n ? L- ??_
ie The Fort Moultrie eeutennial will be
n celebrated next Wednesday aud many
d of the citizens of our town and county
y will be there, in fact almost every one
it talks of being pres.-nt. Would it not be ,
well for the people of Beaufort county
e to arrange to go in a body and have
'1 suitable arrangements made for their
t accommodation and enjoyment ? There
; will be a great crowd in Charleston on
y that day and unless private houses are
y i thrown open, as in Phkladelphia, to 1
e provide for visitors they will be unable '
:1 to get under cover.
n r
e A train of cars on the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad went through a
6 trestle last Friday killing every one on
j the train, consisting of the conductor,
n engineer and three other persons. The
I, accident was not discovcrecf until next
n | morning when one of the men was foand
(] smi! alive but pinned between sonic tim- i 1
t hers with his head just nbovc water.; i
n j lie died shortly nfter. - l
St. Hei.rna Sound. ,
! Ct.katird, June 18.- Br. brig ^Prioress,
7 , ftheplmrd master for New Castle, Eng'
land with 464 tons phosphate rock from a
% Coosaw mines. ,
14th, Annie & Sophia, Allen 1
master, for London with 344 tons phos- *
phntc rock from Coog-iw mines. I
Ektehf.d.. Jnne 15th,Norwegian bark j
j Lorenzo, Ketlescn innsbr 58 days from
u i Arcndnl, Norway, in ballast.
, \ In Quarantine.
June 15th, Br. bark Glynllifon, Talc
lack master, 51 days from Bio Janeiro.
e 15th, Br. bark Maggie, Golo maa-1
?. I ter, 48 days from Rio Janiero.
j j th, Br. hnrkeutirie Nnshka, Welsh
; master, 56 days from Buenos Ay res.
c' 16th, Br. bark Marion, Edwards!
' master, 58 'Uys froai Rosarii. '
? a?unrAtfaa?bjwa? pxaBB?a?? ma
Butter! Butter !!
TIIE BEST BUTTER IN TOWN 45 cto PER LIS
FINE TABLE BUTTER 40 COOKING BI TTER
JO at Robert*.
F. D. J. LAWRENCE,
mr ann mm*it liwl
?- ? vy
Beaufoit, S. C. <
PEABODY HOUSE, COItNElt
or LOCl'ST and NINTH STS.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to nil places of umusemcnt and car
lines In tlic city. No changes to and from the !
Centennial grounds. Col. W atson, proprietor of
the IIeniiy IIousk, Cincinnati for the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, hns leased the house
ror a term of years, nnd has newly furnished it
throughout, lie will keep a strictly first class
lionse, nnd has accommodation for 300 guests,
rcrms only $3 per day. .
Col. Watson is a native of Virginia, and prob- ^
ibly the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadelphia
from the South ?
Wen's Youth's Boy's ?
CLOTHING.
Cl.otils, Cassimehes, Fuiiktshino
Goods &e.
MENKE &MULLER
Mcrchaut Tailors aM 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.
TRICE LTST OF BUSINESS AND ^
DRESS SUITS.
Double twisted Caseimere Suits f 8 i S
Broken Plaid do do 10 ||
Grey all wool Mcltou do 12 1
Dark do do do 12 |
Dark do do do 15 5
Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Harris do do 15
All wool Scotch Cheviot Srrits 18
All wool English Knrckerbocber Suits 18
Double twisted English C?ss. do 20
Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 25
lllack corded do do 25
[lark striped * ?lo do 28
Dark striped do do 30
Dark plaid do do 39
Dark plaid Frerx-lti do 35
lark striped do do 32
Hack Cloth ami Worsted Diogaiud Suits
lrotn $12 to $10.
'ants from $2.50 upwards.
Zests from $1 upwards.
j'rne English Cussimere pants, tor dress ^
only $7.
foutlis' and Boys* Suits from $6 to $28.
OVERCOATS. w
7rey Melton Overcoat $0 n
Jhinchcllu do 8
Dxford Cussimere Overcoat 10 j
do- do 12 ! tJ.
Drown Beaver do 15!
Hack do do 20
Drown do do 20 sn
Slue do do 25 j
'lack and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
Ci
tar Shirts from $1.50 to $:l.
dcrino Undcrvcsta aid Draw era from NE
50e to $'2.50. w
Handkerchiefs, Half IIos", Scarfs Ties,
Collars, Jcc., in great variety.
Ji?r
All goods marked in plain figures. No
lcviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards. H
No trouble in showing goods. Give us
l call before purchasing elsewhere. j
MiSNKE & MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, S. C. DK
NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE?
AH
1MIK FIRST CLASS, FULL POWKRED STEAM
1 SHIPS,
CARONDOLET r
AND
CITY OF DALLAS.
iVitl leave I*?rt Koyal for New Vvi'k alternate
y every Friday ufternooL. npoi. the arrtval o'. thi
lugurta, and Savannah & Cbaileoton train.
For Freight or Passage-having superior aceoainodatious,
apply to
ltlCHARD P. RUNDLE, Agent,
Port Royal' A. c.
NEW BAKERY. rV
The undersigned having leased the
tew ovens erected by John Frnnz, is
tow prepared *o serve the public with
he best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls go
ind every other article in his line.
J-cY"*Particular attention will he given
;o Ornamental Pastry for weddings and "jjT
lar'ies.
QgrShop in John Franz' liascment stem;. C
Francisco da Bilva.
Pratt's Astral Oil,
r
THE ONLY PERFECTLY SAFE OIL MADE. *m1
Fv>r :.lo only 5>y
dtn. W. IVarr.T,
ar* CT^aLwa^frrnaaciMJHCMrMBnPK
Vessscls in.
Jtulk and Coosinr Hlvci's,
Or at FOItT KUYAL, supplied with
FRESII WATER,
from the celebrated
cluij-IH?usk
Steam or Sailing vessels.
)rdcrs will receive immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors
SHEPARD D, GILBERT.
NOTAllV PU1II.IC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICK
In the Sin Island Eotel.
n| BARN US' FOOT-rOWF.R
fjy ~ BCItOI-L ?AVS r.Illl LAT1IES
j?yfl j Aii entire REvoumoN In tl
I construction of foot-power m
ffuLJEk chines! The old style throw
w/Kmflfc / aside when these are known
AIOSbI^^K Thousands now 111 nee! 4t.j
W WO to $3.0 0 per year made "sli
thcui, Ouc person out of evci
K/i I'fcnt mil three rvhosonds for ratnlogiv
Sn 'Witt Tit buys ouc. Say wliat paper yt
read this in, and address
W. F. & .JOHN BARNES.
Kockford, Winnebago Co?
Bos 3.044. Illinois.
HI A N u FAr rn: nil < ?F
FINE CIGARS
"xx,Licis:insr3srxci5
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF KMPKTIOIC WII.L1.VM,
10 HAYNE STREET.
Clift rlesfoH, S. C,
Henrv Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
ines Lipors Sejars Tobacco &c-,
1 or lCiiHt iluy,
CI1ARLESTOX, S. C.
Bisciiofp. C. Wi'USCRX. J. II. Wumunji
Richard P. Rundle,
IPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
ottou. Naval Stores, Limber. Uaoknt
fob "hie
\V YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN!
lississ'irri & Dominion,
West India & Pacific, and
liverpool & GaL.ve!<TCW
EAMsnip Companies to Liverpool.
[. M. STUART, M . E
l)ru|{fglttt mid ApotTiccnry
BEAUFORT. S. C_
dealer
UGS AND CHEMICALS
p vtrv'p msnif'ivps
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, c.
nc Assortment of
HTVTIOMtRY,
hysicinna Prescriptions Compounded with car
r25-33.
FOR SAI.F.
TIIE STERN WIIKEL STEAMER
BENNETTS VILLIV
n Complete order. Suitable for Cord Wooc
ide or to curry Passengers,
i ill be sold at n sacra (lee.
Apply to
J. II. MPRRAY
27 ltri :.d St.
Charleston S. C
Wanted.
Ten good Iron kits and Starciiers
od wages. Apply at
Pout Royal Steam Laundry.
at tliis office.
^ItKNCII A CX >.
jranite Monuments, c5lc.
SOU Iiroiul u iiy.
(Evening Post Bnilding.)
NEW YORK.
Ihiim, (IchIkii* uikI mlfiniilcciin be ?ccn
I contract* marie w ith
W. M. French,
Southern \c'in>
It.i.tufort, S.
T SALT! SALT! [
Junt received
100 SACKS SALT.
A LSO
EARLY UOSS. PEERLESS, arrt
JACKS DA WHITE POTATOES.
O. Wateri0M'se.
R. P. BARRY, .
\VHOLKSALE ami RETAIL OKAI.Kit iM
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING, \
? I PnrVTG A V TA CTIAT70 ^
I WV1U 1111 X-/ OIIV/IJCI,
IIATS AND
? NOTIONS, R
rn dec2 >14. jSBBfljKKMp
W. !L CALVERT^
TIN SMITH.
ucAi.tr. In
J APANNED PLANISHED nml
rLAIN TIN WARE. * ;V
Constantly on hand a full StOtt o'f
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting 011 and repairing
Tin Ueofs, Lenders and Gutters.
Terms Cask - ITopingfor
a continuance of the patronage heretofore
bestowed on me. I wil! warrant nil work to-*
he done In the most workmanlike manner * JT "
tiov 15-10.
POUT 1IOYAI.
Saw & Planing Mill *
BEAUFORT, S. C
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTVKER9 OF AND DRAl.T.Rs IN
1 Yellow Piae Timber and Lumber ?*
AND
I'yprestt SIilnpTi-s.
ALSO
Builders and Contractors
Plfl.R+.p.r T.a+Vioc
_ >???? ] MVWVAAWfcJ)
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly clone. 1
: Floorinc&Ceiling Boarfl always on hand
Orders for Lumber and Timber by the catgo
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of" |
the To** free of choree. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON ?V CO.
Bounty and Claims Ateucy. |
Being associated with a lnw>er in Washing- 1
ton whose energy and jyrwniituess in proseriiI.
ting the Claims nrc well known, and attending j
_ closely to the business myself; nil persons who
nave any claims against Ike U. S. Government ate- . o
.nvitcd tc bring thrm to mc at my Olllcc
the Bennett lloasc. llay St. Beaufort So. C?
Juiin.F. I'oRTtuns.
TO ITKNT.
TWO DESIRABLE Si ORES in the basement
of the Stevens House.
v Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Vbudieb.
Agent
?
Magnolia Passenger Route.
port koyatj ratiiroal).
Acocbta Ga. April 27th 1?7G
THE FOLLOWfXQ PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after May 1st:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I.
Leave Augusta 8.30 a.m. k
Arrive at yemr.sBee 12.10p.m. ^
Leave Yctnassee 12.35 p. m.
Arris.. o? ??
- MP..JI..II 2.10 p. IB.
Arrive at Port Royal 8.80 p. m. ?
Arrive at Savannah 8.30 p.m. 1
Arrive at Charleston 4 20 p.m. |
Arrive at Jacksonville B. 86. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 3.10, p m.
Leave Charleston 8. 80a. m.
Leave Savannah 0.20 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. irt.
Leave Beaufort 10.30 a. m.
Arrive at Ycroassce 1300 a. m.
Leave Yemassec ......,12 30 p.m.
Arrive at Atignsta 5.00 p. m.
Reuufort Aeeoniinodnt Ion. i
Leaves Port Rovnlat 8 a. in. and 5.30 p. m.
1 Leaves Bennfort at 8.30 n. m. ami 6 p. m.
tyThe only line making cloee conne lion
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah,
and from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and wellknown
Oinnlbns transfer through that city.
The only line rnnning Thronpti Dny Coaches
with-oat change between Augusta and Savannah.
Connections made at Augnsta with the
South Carolina Kaihroad for Aiken. 8. C.. fhw.
lotto, Columbia ami Angnrta Railroad for all
points Nortli and East; and with the Gcoriiti J
Uailrood for all points Southwest, West and
Northwest.
f^yPassonecrs desiring Sleeping Car accommodation*
can he supplied by giving orders to the
Rail Road ngci.ts at Port Royul or Dcnufort.
ltuu'gHge Checked Through.
? R. O. Fikwino,
T. S. Davaxt. Hnporliitondcnt
General Passenger Agent.
4
VERDIER WALKER & BACOT.
PROCTORS IV AOMfRALTY ANI> ATTORNEYS
AT LAW, RKAl FORT. 8. C. v
Walker h Baoot. I W. .T. Vbbdikr,
Charleston. | Beaufort,
I Uc'er to thi Ihitis'i Consulates In the South. a?">
, ?perl sllv t.. tla I *!-". C<?ij?\;;;{, ;;t Cliailva*.?#.