The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 05, 1876, Image 2
THE TRiBUHE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY". AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
T K RMS:
t)nti Year. ..... 91 50
Nix Months. .... 1 Oil
ADVERTISING RATES:
Per Square, first Insertion , . . 91}5C
I er *<{iuire, second insertion, . 1 o
Special contracts made with yearly advertiser?.
Address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
'Hie National Democratic Convention
lias chosen its candidates for President
and Vice-President, and on a very aggressive
platform, that can he called a
hard-money one, aro placed before the
pcnplo the names of Tildcn and Hendricks.
The strength of this ticket will
be manifest as election day approaches,
and should the present Democratic Congress
make no more blunders they have
cuuse to anticipate a triumph in the
coming struggle.
The platform is very long. It begins
nith the assertion that a change in the
Administration is necessary for the safety
of free institutions and that the civil
shonld not be Bubsersive to the military
authority; advocates a sound currency
and the resumption of specie payments ?s
soon as it is possible without deranging
business transactions. It calls for the
repeal of the resumption act as its pto
v isions cannot be fulfilled in the present
condition of the country and advocates
n judicous system of retrenchments,
which in competent hands would soon
bring relief. It denouuees the errors of
< ur treaties which prevent Naturalized
citizens from recrossiag the ocean, and
contains one plank antagonistic to the
immigration of the Chinese; calls for a
r i- iv -
iciurui in inc civil Bcrvice and. shows
3by numerous illustrations the rottenness
of the admin rstration of Gen. Grant.
Samuel J. Tilden was born in Lebanon
?ounty, New York, February 9th, 1814.
JT-e entered Yale college in 1888, but
Completed his course at the Univeisity of
New York and was admitted to the bar.
lie was a member of the State Coustiu*
aional Convention of 1846, and also of
the Assembly, and did much to shape
the canal policy of his State. In 1855
lie was defeated by a small majority as
a Democratic candidate for the office of
Attorney General of the State. In 1866
be was chosen chairman of the Democratic
Committee, and in 1867 was a
member of the Constitutional Convention
which framed the existing organic
laws of New York. In J869-,70 he was
mctive in the organization of the Bar
.Association. In 1870-'71 be was prominent
in detecting important frauds in
* he government of New York city, and,
in 1872, was a member of the Assembly.
In November 1874, he was elected Governor
of New York by fifty thousand
majority. As a lawyer he ranks among
<lie leading roeu at the New York bar,
and has been counsel in many impoitant
cases.
Bat it is his administistion of the
State government of New York, which
k*?s been characterized by a vigorous and
uccesBfhl war upon the poweiful and
corrupt municipal and canal ring organ
izations by which the people or the city
and State have been plundered of millions
of dollars, which has brought him
into such prominence as a fearless and
inflexible reformer, and obtained for
kirn the admiration and confidence of the
American people. The reforms he has
wrought as Governor of New York give
assurance of what may be expected of
him as President of the United States.
Thonius A. Hendricks, the eminent
tatesma.1 and patriot, and Governor of
Indiana^was born in Muskingum countv,
Ohio, September 7, 1819, his father removing
to Shelby county Indiana, in
1828. In 18ll he graduated at Sooth
Hanorer College. Entering upon the
tady of law at Chnrabersburg, Pcnnsyl
arania, he was admitted to the bar there
in 1843, and returned to Indiana to
practice. Kising rapidly iu ids profe. ?ion,
be was soon draw* into politics.
In 1848 he was elected to the State Legislature,
and in 1850. was sent a delegate
to tbe State Constitutional Convention.
Prom 1851 to 1855 he represented the
Indianapolis District in Congress; from
1865 to 1859 was commissioner of the
General Land Office, and from 1863 to
1889 wm a member of the United
States Senate, in winch he was
regarded a* the Democratic leader. In
the Democratic National Convention of
1808, in New York, he was strongly
supported tor the nomination to the
Presidency. In 1872 he was elected
Governor of his State by a handsome
ma ioritv Hi* t?m nf ~???"* -
_(r. M w* <ara4?*#Vs C* pi res in
Jan vary next.
Trcpowsslng in personal appearance,
dignified, yet affable and unassuming in
l?ig manners moderate, yet firm and consistent
ia his principles-he possesses the
elements of personal popularity in a pre
eminent degree; ?h.l? his great ability,
unblemished private character and un
werviag official integrity command foi
him the respect and confidence of men ol
nil parties.
The Charleston Nettt and Courier says
The National Democratic Convention
lias nominated a ticket that with #a fail
election, aud ro other will be tolerated, i At
is invincible. Both the candidates are tal
able, wise and patriotic. They are men th?
of positive opinions, broad National tin
views and immaculate character. Of un
them both it can be said that they make ch
the platform-it does not make them, it
Without tliem vigorous and explicit as it no
i is, the platform could give no comfort uii
? to the public, and make no impression L<
at the polls in November. But the plat- an
1 form is the complement of the candidates, fa
1 These make it a living brcntliing sub- j It
stantial reality; for from the moment of! Se
I ucrea oy those who had the pleasure of 1,1
participating in tlie festivities. The re
Old Guard and Boston Light Infantry ''
accompanied l>y the Washington Light 1111
Infantry and Clinch Rifles sailed on Fn- ',a
day to participate in tho celebrution on W
(the fourth in Philadelphia.
pr
Hoovers S. C. June 27 1876. lu
Editor Tribune: of
Pursuant to notice a large number to
of tho citizens of Peoples Township met im
at this p'ace, on the 24th inst, for the cit
purpose of organizing a Centrul Demo- op
cratic Club. int
Geo. H. Hoover Esqr., was called to frc
the chair, and Col D. H. Ellis requested ne
to act Assecretniy. tin
The following officers wore elected: Geo. tin
H. Hoover President; W. J. Gooding di
Vice President; John B. Binnicker 2d
Vice President; D. H. Ellis Recording
Secretary; W. H. Mauldin corresponding
secretary and Jacob Lightsey Treasurer. an
About one hundred citizens enrolled em
their names as members of the club. USl
On motion of W. J.Gooding the meet ?'
ing ndjoumed to meet again on the 4th e'e
Saturday in .Tulv ns..i. * .
j j ....... ... nulbU HI1IW ?? **"'
Constitution will l?c adopted. Pf>
D. H. Ellis Geo. II. Hoover ?'
8icrt'tarv Chairman.
1 t?
A correspondent near Brunson writes o
us that the charity bestowed on some of err,
the starving inhabitants is having a v<ry sy?
bad effect. He says that many of the ret
colored people arc half fed and almost of
naked, but they had excellent crops with orj
good prospects until they had rations wl
issued them at Brunson. since which time wo
they have done no work and the crops is ]
are in danger of being entirely losi, .
while the recipients ot the charity think- j
ing that work is unnecessary have ai
abandoned the fields. Some of the persons
selicred are deserving and in many J
cases the chanty is well bestowed, but Cftl
many of the intelligent citizens thinks 148
' that the effect will bo bad and crime W'
1 increase wlicn neglected crops fail to
r furnish food for those who would rather
beg than work. te'
. tin
The Second Anditor estimated last otl
i year that the bounty bill would take from an
Pi tbc treasury $141,000,000, while the a c
ijutuut General estimated it woul<
ke $105,000,000. Those who advocate*
e bill claimed it would not require mor
an $80,000,000 to equalize bountie
der its provisions, nnd Senator Logan
airman of the Military Committee, pu
at less than $21,000,000. The bill i
w in the hauds of the Military Com
ittee of the Senate, of which Senate
>gan is chairman. He favors the bi
d the probability is that it will b<
vorably reported from the committci
is not anticipated, 'however, that th
mate will assent to the bill, owin g to til
ipletod condition of the national treai
j the iiiMallatiou of Tilduti and Hendricks, dc
oa the fourth of March, 1877, the St. ur
Louis platform will 1> the chart by
which the Prcsideut and Vice-President
shall steer. It may not suit the po'.itjcians;
it will disgust those who go for
Tildcn-and an appointment; it will w
satisfy the people who, above all things ^
demand an immediate reform of the Pc
administration ol the Federal Govern- In
mer.t. P(
- PI
FORT MOULT1UE.
The Centennial celebration o F the bat
tic of Fort Moultrie was a complete er
success. On Tuseday the Old Guard Wl
from New York and the Boston Light ct^
Infantry arrived on the steamer from cn
New York and were received with great di
honors as were also militia and inde- lrl
pendentcoinpauies from the neighboring P11
cities. Charleston was gaily decked with *>f
innumerable flags and immense crowds 8,1
thronged the streets and hotels and but ca
for the intense heat the festivities had m
nothing to mar the complete success of ca
the occasion. It is estimated that over ^
1 twenty thousand visitors were present on f?
1 Wednesday representing every town and P:1
! city within this and the adjoining States. ft
The different companies assembled at
seven o'clock on the Citadel Green un- at
dcr the command of General Wade ')l
Hampton, the whole number amounting Pc
to twenty five hundred uniformed sol1
diers the line extending nearly a mile in th
length. A handsome flag was presented
to the Palmetto Guards by ex-Governor ex
McGrath and the presentation was re3- pt
ponded to by Hon. Henry Buist. After ce
the column had, been formed it in,
marched through tho city to the wharf th
where it embarked for Sullivans Islan d ha
During the march every company but dc
one had some of its members prostrated esi
by tUe heat, two cases proving fatal, one sp
a tnember of the band stationed at the go
Citadel, the other a member of a cornpa- mt
ny from Savanmth. ni<
The Xesiduncce cn the Island were th
covered with bunting and the floifr of of
wine, lemonade and ice-water was un- '
stinted much to the relief of the cxhaus- tl(
ted troopers who hud withstood the w
burning sun. The exercises consisted i*1'
of a prayer, an address of welcome by
Major Gayer ou behalf of the citizens,
and a speech by Governor Chamberlain.
An ode written by George H. Saes was
read and then followed uu oration by
General Kershaw which concluded the uu
exercises or the dny. The Chatham an
Artilery fired a salutu cf thirly eight j^(
guns, and the Plvmontli wi.ioU n~~i J 1 an
off the bar fired thirteen guns. Taken no
altogether the celebration was a perfect w<
success and the day will be long retiicm
y
The Marlboro Planter comes to tin
ifensc of the News and Courier in
ng article which is very timely 1101
hon so many of the state papers are or
;avoring to break it down for its sup
>rt of Governor Chamberlain. W
ake a few extracts which show th
isition.of Col. Dudley, the editor ot th
lantcr.
"The sin of the News and Courier ha
>tn, that in the interest of the taxpav
s, whom it has defended when the
ere too much discouraged and depress
I to defend themselves-when thei
tnp fires were all put out, and thei
urns ccascd to heat, in the face of a
resistible radical majority, this ver
iprr kept its flag flying, and its drum
luting when it was not supported by
tigle platoon-and alone and unassistec
rried the war into the camp of tlicctu
y, and bore the whole .expense of th
inpaign, until hope revived again i
e hearts of the people, and they sallic
rth to its support. The editors of thn
iper deserve all the gratitude whicl
generous people can offer to self aacri
:ing lricuds, who have not only 8too<
the helm when the ship was on fin
it.liave heroically kept a stream of wate
turing upon it and have achieved a]
at has yet been gained politically, fa
e salvation of the State.
The only sin it has committed, was t
:prcss an opinion as to what course t
rsue, and for this, it has been denoun
d, by a few individuals in South Carol
n, who are too impatient to wait fo
e fruit to ripen on the tree, and wouh
istcn the process, l?y^ cutting the trc
>wn ! We have nothing but the high
t respect and esteem for these impatien
irits-they have much, very much, t
iad them on, and excite their resent
mt. They are South Carolina gentle
I'll, anxious to promote the interest o
eir State, and rescue it from the contra
the most abandoned and unpriuciplei
t of men that ever disgraced civiliza
in. No wonder that tlicy rush forwarJ
hen all reinidics for political evils hav
en exhausted T But, we say to then
at there is-but one way to deal witl
esc robbers. bwiHiw
, ...at lUIWl 111!
nvs and Courier ndvocatea-and t hat is
b Winchester rifle! Arc they ready fc:
is J V. lure are thoir regiments, ant
lmtious of war?-for war it must bo
d that in the very worst of forma
j\v, we may hare to come to this at last
d when we do, vc pray there may la
more chances of defeat-but liov
>uld it be now ?
The News and Courier would avoi<
is, and what it says on the subject i
plcte with the soundest common sense
lis no time for passion to lay its plans
d sacrifice our people over again. Wi
ivc had too much of that already
hat we want now, is no more Quixo
im, but the guidance of sound ani
actical judgment, and that, we be
iVe the people have in the suggestion
the News and Courier. It has beei
o much the practice in this State, t<
ipugn the motives of those, who exer
w the privilege, of expressing d essentia/
tinions on subject of grave, politica
terests. It has been too common t<
iwn down any one, who has the manli
ss, to say what he thinks, unless hit
ought takes the direction desired ir
i>se who demand that they shall no
ffer with them, in opinion."
The government of England will short
be asked to grant a charter to a Inrgi
d influential company of Englishmen
ipowering theni to hold, occupy aiu
s vast trnctsjofjlnnd on the West coas
Africa. The movement will be mod
d upon the old East India Company,
i the arguments for its necessity sup
rted by tho fact that the present systen
trading in that region means verj
tie more than selling rum and tobacco
the natives and encouraging then
keep up the salve trade. Tho gov
iment, under the present disjointet
item of rule in West Africa, canno
ich and correct the evils complainei
by civilized nations. But a grea
-pinised company, it is claimed, lik
licit for years ruled Iodia, could and
uld do what the home
powerless to do.
lomcthing otw 'turners DeBert Sauc
Bobeit*
Ladies who wish to adopt a profcssioi
i find nothing better adapted to tliei
ites and acquirements than telegraphy
e see that the Cooper Institute it
iw York graduates two hundred an<
y ladies this year who have studiec
cgraphv, and it seems as though it
te they were destined to supplant tin
ler sex in thi9 line. As type setter
il telegraph operators the ladies hart
hancc to earn better wages than ui
i teachers ami governesses, almost tli
ii I only occupations heretofore open 1
e I them.
B ??????
( Afresh stock of conf?ctionery ju
^ received at ItoBEivr'
' Butter! Butter!!
>r
.. THE BES r BUTTEK IN TOWN 4*. cts PER L
FINK TABLE BUTTER 40 COOKING BUTTE
e 30 at ItonnnTs.
e| PEABODY HOUSE,
ie, '
I CORNEIt op LOCUST and NINTH STS..
PIIILAIJELPIIIA, PA.
Convenient to nil places of amusement nnd ci
0 lines In the city. No changes (o and from tl
a Centennial grounds. Col. ntson. proprietor i
the Henry Hoc be. Cluctiiuati for the pa*t twcnt
v years, and present proprietor, has leased the houi
I- for a term of years, and has newly furnished
throughout. he will keep a strictly first clai
house, and has accommodation for 300 guest
Terms only $3 per daj\
e Con. Watson is n native of Virginia, and prol
e ably the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadeiphi
from'thc South.
" Men's Youth's & Boy'i
< CLOTHING.
r Cl.otiis, cassrrekes, fuhhisiiino
Goods &c.
I MENKE & MULLEF
4
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very lurg
e and handsome stock of Clothing of tiiei
n own manufacture, cqnal to custom wort
d and defy competition in price as well a
it in fit.
l> PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS ANI
' DRESS SUITS.
, Double twisted Cassimerc Suits $
j! Broken Plaid do do 1
I, Grey all wool Melton do 1
r Dark do do do 1
Dark do do do 1
0 Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 1
0 Harris do do 1.
r All wool Scotch Clicviot Suits li
[. All wool English Knickerhocbcr Suits l!
r Double twisted Englisli Cuss. do 21
.] Small checked do do 2!
e Small basket do do 21
Black corded do do 2!
t Dark striped do do 2i
u Dark striped do do 3(
Dark plaid do do 3<
Dark plaid French do 3.'
f Dark striped do do 31
1 Black Cloth and Worsted Diogamd Suit!
1 Irom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards.
I, Vests from $1 upwards,
e Frne English Cassimerc pants, lor dresi
i? only $7.
i Youths'and Boys'' Suits from $G to $28
e OVERCOATS.
' Grey Melton Overcoat $(
r Chiuchclln do f
' Oxford Caesimeru Overcoat 1(
' do do 15
Brown Beaver do li
I Black do do 2t
. Brown do do. 21
Blue do do 25
j Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 16
3
Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
' Merino Underrests aid Drawers from
B 50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose. Scarfs Ties
Collars, &c., in great variety.
' All goods marked in plain figures. Nt
- deviation.
9 Making suits to order from $25 upwards
i No trouble in showing goods. Giveui
3 a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE & MULLER,
? 228 King cor. Wentworth St.
] CHARLESTON, S. C.
; HEW YORK AHD PORT ROYAL
' STEAMSHIP LINE?
1 rpHE rirst class, full poVveked stea>
1 SHIPS,
CARONDOLET
AND
i CITY OF DALLAS.
t Will leave Port Royal for Now York altcrnati
. ly every Friday afternoon, upon 1 ho arrival of tlx
Augusta, and Savannah & Ctn'i'.lcston train,
1 For Freight or Passage-having superior accom
modatione, apply to
1 RICHARD P. ItUNDLE, Agent,
j Port Royal' 8. C.
NEW- BAKERY.
t The undersigned having leased tlx
i -
- | new uvcim erecieu uy .Joini Franz, i?
t' now prepared *o servo the public witli
e rlie best quality ot
t Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line.
t?
[yParticnlar attention will be given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
: parties.
r tJ^*"^liop John Franz' hnscmeut store.
FRANCI8CO DA SlLVA.
1 *
I
Pratt's Astral Oil.
?
1 TIIE ONLY PERFECTLY SAVE OIL MADE.
Kor jnlc only by
' <;*o. W. !!ocr.r.T?
JXMXJu.mni i iBiWBgeaBWMBMBMPtawi
Vessels ill
to
Jtull tiiul Coomiuv IUvers,
Ornt I'OItT ItOYAL, supplied with
- FRESII WATER,
from the celebrated
CL.lTIMIOUSl-2 S1MUXG,
,, | By Steam or ?ailini; vessels.
ft
Orders will receive immediate attention.
DICK & SMAI.L
Proprietors
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTAllY PUJJL.1C'.
,r! Attention given to Marine Protests.
ic I
)f OFFICE
y In the Sta Island hotel.
IC
nD BARNES' FOOT-POWER
18 rp SJX. ecnoLL saws aud lathes.
JmhA J An entire revolvtios in the
fyafiSK/ construction of foot-power ma^ CT=s*-rV"7'_Mp^
chines! The old style thrown
a V'nyTawf aside when these are known !
**>. sr^iviWi Thousands now in use! $1,500
_j|L W< ft/ to $2.0 0 per year made using
/ them. One person out of every
? Cf three who ends for catalogues
^ W-fcai Iftj yj buys one. Say what paper you
l cad this in, and address
W. F. & JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co ,
Box 2.014. Illinois.
3
tj MANUFACTURE!: OF
! FINE CIGARS
J KILLICKINNICK
) I
) I Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OK KHl'KKOK MTI.LIAM,
10 1IAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C. j
Henft' Bischoff & Co..
Wholesale Grocers, !
AND DEALERS IN
i Wines Liprs Segars Totacco &c-,
) 11?7 Kast Itu y,
) CHARLESTON, S. C.
i| II. Biscuorr. C. IVmcBN. j. II. Wulburn. t
5 - > <
> Richard P. Rundle,
1 SHIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1
; Port Royal, S. C.
Cottcii. Naval Stom, Lumber, &caflent
for tub
, NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN E
Mississippi & Dominion,
Wkst India & Pacific, and
Liverpool A Galveston
) Steamship Companies Liverpool.
. H. M. STUART, M . D
i
Di-iiutjlst and ApoMiccary
BEAUFORT. S. C..
dealer
DRUGS ANI) CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES, ,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSUES, ; c.
A line Assortment of
' HTATIONEUV,
Physicians Prescriptions Cotnpouudcd with care
uov 25-33.
FOIi SAI.l^.
' Till: ftTBRN v.-hkBL STEAMEH
"BENXE TTS VIE EE' *
In Complete order. Snttfeblc for Cord Wood
Tr ide or to curry l'assoiigcrs.
M ill Iw > old ai u hucrallcc. w
Apply to ni
J. II. Murray p
il? Ilrood ftt.
Charleston S. c.
t _
w
Wanted. a
lc
Tkn good I ron Kits and Staiiciikkb.
Good wages. Apply at N
Port Royal Steam Laundry,
Or at this office. ^
l-'ltJOAt T I .V <t'? >.
Granite Monuments, <5lc.
!JOO ltron<Iwny?
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
ilmlKnH hikI PHtlmHUitrnn soon y;
mid co a tracts r.uwlc \?itl?
W. M. Frenrli, jj,
Hmithmi Agent,
lie i ifort, S. V. 1 '''
SALT! SALT! ~~
Just received
100 RACKS 9AIT.
Also
EARLY ROSS, PEERLESS. add
JACKSON WHITE POTATOES.
G. Wateriiouse.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLESALE ami KISTAIt. UEALKK IN
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c.
dcc2 54.
W. H. CALVlfif"
TIN SMITH.
ok all 11 I.;
JAPANNED PLANISHED nud
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand n full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting ou and repairing
Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage heretofore
bestowed on nie, I will warrnnt all work to
lie done in tlie most workmanlike manner
no v 15*1(1.
l'Oll'r ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS or AND DEALER9 IK
Yellow Pius Timber awl Lnmbcr
AND
CyproNs {-ililn^loNv
ALSO
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of .TOTJ SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Boar J always on band ,
Orders for Lnmbcr and Timber by the cnigo
iromptly filled. Lambcr delivered in any port of
tlie Town free of charge. Tc rme Cash
D. C. WILSON J CO.
Eonnty and Claims Agency.
Being associated with a lawyer in Washingon
whose energy and promptness in prosecuting
the Claims are well known, end attending
rlosely to the busiiu ss myself; all persona who
iave any claim* against the U. S. Coven nu-nt :ucnvlted
to hring them to me at my Office:ho
Bennett IIouEC.'Bny St. Beaufort So. Ca
John F. l'or.Ttoas .
TCk If I5? \TT
TWO DESIRABLE 8'iOKES in the bmcmcnt
)f ilie StcveiiB House.
Price, $ 10. unil $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. VEItniEB.
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT ROYA L RAILROAD.
Avovsta g.\. April37th l?70
THE FOLLOWINO PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on aud nftcr May 1st:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 8.30 n.ro.
Arrive at Yemcsscc 12.10 p. m.
Leave Yemaasee 1?.35 p. m.
Arrive at Benafort 2.10 p. m.
Arrive at I'ort Royal 2.80 p. ni.
Arrive atSnvnnnah 3.20 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville - R.J? ?> ??
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 2.10. p m.
Leave Charleston 8. 30a. m.
Leave Savannah.....' 9.20 a. m.
Loavo Port Itoyal 10.15 a. m.
Leave Beaufort 10.20 a. m.
Arrive at Yemassee.., 1200 a. in.
Leave Yemassee 1230 p. m. ^
Arrive at Augusta 6.00 p. m.
Remifort AeeoiiimoiltttIon.
Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.
Leaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. t
fyTlic only lino making close connoMion
dth the Atiantie and Gulf Railroad at Sjivaunah.
ad from and to Jacksonville and all points in
lorida, avoiding the long, tedious and wclltiown
Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Through Day Coaches
'ith-ont change between Augusta and Savannah.
{^"Connections made at Augusta with the
outh Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C., Charitte,
Columbia nnd Augusta Railroad for all
?ints North and Knst; and with the Georgia
allrond for all points Southwest, West and *
orthxvest.
{ST"Passengers desiring Sleeping Car aceommoitions
can ho supplied by giving orders to thn
ail Road nger.ts at Port Royal or Hcaufort.
Bnttgnge Checked Through.
R. O. Fi.nmxo,
f. S. Davant. Superintendent
General Passenger Agent.
VERDIER WALKER & BACOT.
tOCTORH IX ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEYS
AT LAW, IlEAi:FORT, 8. C.
tf1
m-keu A- Bacot. I w. .1. VnnniEn.
Charleston. | Beaufort.
sfer to the British Consulate* |n the Sonili. a nil
nrlallv to th'* P.t:' i. Coif elate at ' hnrV.-tm.
tio\ US 'A.