The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 12, 1876, Image 2
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_THE TRIBUNE. I'
-!? ? !1
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT '
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics. 1
TERMS: 1
On* Ymt m\ M? ?
Six Months. .... 1 Oil |
ADVERTISING BATES:
PtrS^iRh ttSrlBMrtioa . . St|&0
rtva^ura. wcrad insertion, 1 OO I
Special contracts Made with yearly advertiser*. 1
Address all common tcstion* to i
THE TBIBVNE BEAUFORT. S.C. I
tW?ggg C
The gallant Cotter, our most famous *
Indian fighter, hat beta slain by the red- <
skint together with his whole command '
consisting of oyer three hundred men. A I
dispatch states that General Custer sur- 1
prised an Indian ''amp on June 2$th '
consisting ot 2 000 lodges containing '
over 8,000 warriors. 1
He charged the thickest part of ti^ (
ramp with five companies. Nothing is i
known of the operations^)! this detachment
except their course (13 traced by the 1
. dead. '<
Major Reno, commanding seven other
companies, attacked the lower part of the
Indian camp. Tlie Indians poured n '
murderous fire into our troops from all
directions. General Custer, his two
brothers, his nephew and his brother-inlaw
were killed] not one of Ids detachment
escaped. Two hundred and Beven
men were buried in one place. The
number of killed is estimated at three
hundred and the wounded at thirty-one.
The Indians snrrounded Reno's command
nad held them one day in the hills until
Gibbons command caine in sight, when
the Indians broke camp in the night and
1 ft. The Seventh Regiment fought like
and were overcome by mere brute
. f rcr.
The Indian loss cannot be estimated;
they got all the arms of the killed soldiers.
Seventeen commissioned officers
were killed. '1 he whole Custer family
died at the head of their column. The ;
Indians actually pulled men off their
horses in some instances. The above
report is confirmed by reports from other ^
sources. The Indians numbered from
2,600 to 4,000, and when they left the j
field it looked like a slaughter pen.
A party was sent on Custer's trail to )
look for the traces of his command.
They found awaiting them a sight fit to
appal the stoutest heart. At a point about t
three miles down the right bank of the ^
stream Custer had evidently attemnted to ^
ford and attack the villages from the ,
f rd. The trail was found to lead back 1
up the bluffs and to the northward, as if ,
the troops had been repulsed and com- <
pe*led to retreat, and at the same time ]
bad been put off from rejoining the forces ,
under Reno. The binds along the right t
bank come sharply down ro the water |
and are interspersed by numerous ravines. (
All along the steppes and' ridges an d in ;
4 k. ? 1-1
?HV miUIOTMIV PIIUIV1I Tf CIO IJUJg OB |
ihey had fought, line behind line, show- ,
ing where defensive positions bad been \
successfully taken up and held till none t
were left to fgbt. They then huddled ,
in a narrow compass where horses and ,
men were piled promiscously. At tbe
highest point of the ridge lay Custer
Hiirounded by a chosen band. Here were
his two brothers and his nephew, Mr.
Iteed, Cols. Tates and Cook, and Capt.
Smith, all lying in a circle of a few yards
their horses beside them. Here behind '
Yate's company, the last stand had been 1
made, and here one after another these 1
last survivors of Custer's five coin (
panies had met their death. The com '
panics had successively thrown them- (
selves across the path of the advancing 1
enemy, and had been annihilated. Not '
a man baa escaped to tell the tale, but it *
wan inscribed on the surface of the barren 8
hills In language more eloquent than 1
words.
i
Our exchanges bring us particulars of t
a bloody affair wbich took place last t
Saturday evening in Hamburg a suburb i
of Angusta. The result was the killing c
of seven and the wounding of three ne- c
grocs and the killing of one white man. e
The sickening details are rendered more c
outrageous to the public sense by the c
presence ofGenl.JButler from whom wiser *?
ad more moderate counsels might have ''
been expected. Gcnl. Butler is? man ?
of intelligence, ? lawyer of greet Ability
and citizen of influence in tbc comma- *
nity in which he lives, nod that he should 11
have lent his countenance to the perpe- u
t rat ion ol this cowardly butchery will * '
fail not to call forth the most unreserved t(
censure from one eqd of the commonwealth
to the other. 8<
Genl. Butler hertofore has liecn regarded a
as a brave man, be has not since the war *'
been raeogniaed as one without reproach v
? and tbia cowardly act of the slaughter of f
a few poor negroes under his direction a
urOI be apt to forfeit hie title ctch to f
tHateool courage and magnanimity that J
han heretofore attached to him as a pro- ' I
dent aad self possessed soldier. We hope f
the perpetrators of this massacre will be 1
brought to speedy trial and get their e
joet deserts. '
There is a prospect of another divid- i
K end for the depositors in the defunct e
freed mens Bank. The eooamfseioners j
have succeeded in haviag an appmpri- t
at ion made by Congrats of $S2A.OOO for
he purchase of the banking house in t
Vnshington and arc now trying to 1
aduce the government to buy the bank- 1
ng houses in this place and Jacksonville, i
ritli a fair prospect of success. # Thetcr t
mildings arc noeded by the government *
or post offices and custom houses nod
ire well adapted for the purposes named, I
md it is to be hoped that the sale will 1
>e effected soon. 1
' i 1
Th"rc are two parties before the coun?
ry asking to be trusted with power. }
Each has had more or has cxp< ricnce of
ts responsibilities, and has in greater or ,
ess degree shown its capacity. "What 1
tver may be suid of the professions of
other m its platform and resolutions, or
>f the honesty and capability of either,
is shown in its practical conduct, it is at 1
east certain that each party has a spirit '
ind manifest purposel>y which it may '
lie judged. The question of greatest '
importance is, "Which of tlusc two par- '
lies-by its demonstrated ability to gov- '
ern well, by the"earnestness and patriot- 1
ism of the men who constitute nud lead 1
it, l>y the correctmss of Us principhs
and the soundness of its views, by the
straightforward honesty with which it
meets and disposes of great public questions,
by its intelligence, sincerity, and
capacity-is belter qualified to take >
the Government in charge ? Each party
has nominated a good man'foi\Prcsidcnt, 1
the Democratic party, wc think, ts best
and. most available. The question now
is not which of two men, but which ol
two parties.?N. Y. Tribune.
J. H. McDevitt the absconding treasurer
of Edgefield county has addressed a
long communication to the Advertiser.
He apppars to think that he is a dread
fully ill-used man. He admits that he
used the funds in his hands to loan to an
"army of cormorants, parasites and beg
gars." He says that he bought county
checks at a discount to make up these
losses, and finally ran away because Ije
could not pay the forty per cent, pro rata
ordered by Judcrc Carnenter. If the in
junction bad simply been dissolved he
would have turned in enough county
paper, bought a.t. a big discount, to have
absorbed the whole fund. He admits
that, lie has left enough proper state pa
per to settle with the treasurer in full,
and he winds up with a threat to come
mck and drug down some "ingratc'' who
low helps to secure his downfall.
1
The New. York Tribune says that all
lie ironclads at Key West, Pensacola and
New Orleans arc to be ordered North and
put out of commission. As this re fere j
10 doubt to the monitors here our p-ople i
will bcsomcwhat interested to hear if the
eport is true. The same paper says
'The ironclads, it is expected, will come
tforth and be laid up at league Island,
vith only a watchman to look out for
hem. By being in commission tbey
lhvo been kept in good repair by the
;rcws on board of them, while it is said
t they are laid up in ordinary they will
laturally deteriorate, unless smie provision
is made for keeping them ready
For active service. The officers say that
the Secretary is forced to this action
awing to the insufficiency of the appro
itions for the navy."
OUU WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington D. C. July 7,1876.
The War Department was terribly
Agitated today by confirmation of the
aewa apparently well authenticated of
the slaughter of the entire detatchmont I
sf Cavalry of Qenl: Custer by the Ir.di- j
ins. Before this reaches you full details (
jfihe terrible tragedy will doubtless be ?
elegraplicd all over the country. Wc ^
mvc heard enough to as-ure me that the y
lisaster has l>eeu most bloody, that c
carce a single man has escaped to tell j
ho tale. r
The question of ( liincsc immigration t
s engaging the attention of Congress (
odny and iu the Senate m committee of f
hree (8) was appointed to investigate "
ts character extent and effect upon this ^
ountry. Your Senators and Itepresntatives
nil except Air. Small arc in favor .
J attracting them to the South Atlantic .^
oast. He says he is opposed to enouraging
immigration South at present ^
nd thinks it would bo especially unwise
3 graft the Asiatic upou the African
t all. U
The Belknap impeachment drags its
'ary length along with no new dcveloplents.
Hothing new was brought out
pon the examination ol witnesses for
ie prosecution which was commenced
>day.
The peremptory demand for thedismisil
of Yaryan from the ltevenuc special 1
geno.y presents a prospect of startling : v
evelopments. It is said that Yaryan is the | T
1 ?t? * - - - -
icinn ui me wlitakej thieves in the West. n
Ic was untiring in His. investigations (
nd Babcock went one day and asked a ^
irothinent treasury .'officer if that Yaran
was not''making himself too d?d ^
>usy in these St. I.?oui* whiskey matters." f
topen ted attempts had'becn made lieforn
o liavc him removed Imt such was his ^
ffh-iency, judgment, and inlcgrity that
to cause could tie found, imt the Prcai- {
lent marked him for a victim and the
ale apon commissioner Pratt isrery per- ^
nit or j and without ennso asigned. Yar- #
'an, it is said, will now expose the R
candalous and infumous part the Prcsi- ^
lent lias in the frauds which have lu re-'
:/ c
mm tit i ii i w? m\
ofore been suppressed from courtesy.
Hie President told a mutt al friend that
\e would yet be avenged upo n every oue
inplicated in the exposures of these
vltitkcy frauds' which was entirely an
mncccssary aud malicious persecution.
The President intended to dismiss Bri*'
Low immediately after the adjournment of
the Cincinnati Convcution which the
Secretary forestalled by giving notice of
Ills intention to resign, and solicitor
Wilson who knew he was no favorite
resigned with Mr. Bristow.
The smouldering hate felt by Grant for j
Bristow and all who took part in the
detection of the Western whiskey frauds
accounts for the summary proceeding.
The House committee on elections have
idopted a report in the case of Butts vs
Mackcy declaring that there was no legal
flection. Most of the South Carolina
riolegntion favored the claims of Mackey
fxcept Messrs. Patterson in the Senate and
Smalls in the House who are working
industriously for Buttz, which however,
they do not want generally known.
Senator Morrill will quality as Secre
mry or me treasury tomorrow. In the
mean time there has beeu a dead lock
in the Department.
The President and secretary Chandler
of Michigan have almost had an open
rupture Grant having charged the
Senator with having used undue
influence with the Michigan delegation
for the nomination of Blaine when it was
expected that he should do all he could
for Conkliug, the administration candidate.
Chandler replied that Blaine was a
particular friend of his and that he
would do as he pleased, or words to that
effect. The President it is reported grew
very incensed, retorted with very sharp
expressions, the President implying that
lie was guilty of base ingratitude.
Speaking of the President and his
disagreement! recalls quite a spicy and
violent war made upon "Fred" the other
day in the Senate. Wo happened to be
present during the debate and our ears
tingled and our checks blushed at the
debate that arose.
The bill providing for no more than
forty [paymasters in the army was under
discussion and Mr. Tliurman speaking of
the present system said he knew of an in
?..,v< .men: n ut uieniinc was assigned to
luty as a lieutenant colonel and received
!hc pay of this grade. Senaior Cameron,
vho has favors to remember to his own
ion, sprang to his feet and endeavored
o extenuate it by saying it was a mere
:oniplimetit to the President by the
Lieut. Genl. and went on to show what a
lice compliment it was aud how worthily
verenllthn cmolumcntsbotowcd upon the
'resident and his cnllow, chuckle headed
on "Fred." In the course of his remarks
3rant was compared to Napoleon, Hnnjibal,
Ctcsar. Alexander and Wellington.
'Why was this war made niRdc upon
'hr.d?'1 He exclaimed pathetically tor- i
retting that war is the soldics husin ss
ind this was about as much of it as Fred
\ us likely to sec.
This gave Mr. 'I hurman an opportuni,y
to retort and after speaking of the
ibsurd comparison of Grant with Napileon,
Wellington or any other like Hero,
explicated the scandalous outrage upon
ill decency and decorum most fully l>eforc
it was laid away, and never did we
ibtcc to a more sfeathing diatribe.
The idea that Sheridan selected the
Presidents son on his staff from any
supposed virtue is too preposterous and
tvas most fittingly ridiculed.
At the request of Babcock quite a
tumber of Senators and Representatives
n Congress among others, Se iator Paterson
and Mr. Smalls, signed a petition 1
i few days days ago for til's pardon of
^very, Chief Clerk of the treasury, who
vas sentenced to the penitentiary for
:omp!icity in the whiskey frauds. The
'resident has promised to grant It if a
expectable number sign it. They say
here is no use to punish these men now,
hat it would rot restore the money and i
hat the government don't miss it, and
nst as great rascalities go unpunished
very flay because they are not found out
I am informed by one of the Missisippi
nvestigation committee that a terrible
In Klu* report is to lie brought in, glvng
the most awful accounts of affairs In ,
fississippi which will l>e published in J
ime to influence the elections. It is to be
sod particularly in the campaign speech- 1
sin 8outh Carolina to inflamo the minds
f the negroes and to get them out to the
oils. 80 look foj a bloody sheet of
lorrors.
A number .if * n- "
_ vl(V ( i ricot i/OIII'HJTIIllC
peakcre are to stump the Southern
Itatca in the forthcoming campaign^ ,
fhe.v will not visit the locutions ,
rhere the negrota nre in a hopeless majn j
ity ami where an appeal to reason by ,
rgument would l>c futile to change his .
ote, so your 8tate will doubtless have
he go by and Ephraitn be allowed to
e joined to his idols.
Of one thing present federal office I
lolders may rest assured, thai in either *
vent of success to the Republican or to I
he Democratic candidates thata new '
leal is determined upon as the policy to
x-. pursued. In case of the election of
ho Republican candidates every mother's
on holding office in communities of nego
majorities, such na yours for instance,
nd in Charleston, will bo repfoeod by
ome equally deserving colored aspirant
o whom liotli your 8enntor and Represntatives
are committed. We arc ture
IM BIB Wm !! I ? p I? ! WTIW^TriT
from what we have heard that in the
event of a Republican success a raciifice
has been determined upon of jour present
Federal office holders in favor of certain
colored politicians in your midst who are
to be provided for and for wbom a fair
bare of patronage is demanded. Of
coursejn the event of Democratic snccpss
an equally sweeping proscription will
take place from a different incentive.
Democratic leaders however have determined
to bestow a fair amount of Federal
patronage upon the colored element to
whom they may be indebted for participation
in a Democratic triumph aud thin
sentiment seems to be generally approved i
and recommended by Southern leaders
Many have predicted a very dull
summer in Washington after the adjournment
of Congreas but with the improvements
to the mndePcnnBylvanm on avenne
and other streets and the influx of
Centennial visitors the impression would
be that the summer bids fair to be the
reverse of a dull one. R.
Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
Clotiip, Cabsimeres, Fursishino
Goods &c.
MENKE & MULLER
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, equal to custom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS.
Double twisted Cassimere Suits $ 8
Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey jill 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
AH wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocber Suits 18
Double twisted English Cass. do 20
Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 25
Black corded do do 25
Dark striped do do 28
Dark striped do do 30
Dark plaid do do 80
Dark plaid French do 85
Dark striped do do 82
Black Cloth and Worsted Diognnal Suits
trom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards.
Vests from $t upwards.
Frne English Cassimere pants, lor dress
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $0 to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Ov3rcoat $ 0
Chinchclht do 8 ;
Oxford Cassimere Overcoat 10 j
do do 12
Brown Beaver do 15 \
Black do do 20
Brown do do 20
Blue do do 25
niacK ana Blue LMagonal Overcoat 18
btar Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undervests aid Druwer9 from
50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Tics,
CollArs, &c., in groat variety.
All goods marked in plaiu figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25u[>wards.
No trouble in showing goods. Giveus
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MRNKE & MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HEW YORK AHD PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE:
1VHB FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED 8TE AM
SHIPS,
CARONDOLET
AND
CITY OF DALLAS.
?11) leave Port Royal for Now York alternate
jrevery Frldar.afternoor.. upor, the amva) of th<
Ingueta, and Savannah 41 Charleston train.
For Freight or Paaaagc-harlng superior accomnodatlons.
apply to
RICHARD P. RUNDLE, A sent.
Port Royal* S. C.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned having leaded the
jew ovens erected by'John Franz, i*
jow prepared *o servo the public with
he best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
. Pies, Rolls
rad every other article in his line.
|3f Particular attention will ho given
)o Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
parties.
gif Shop in JolinFrenx' basement store.
FlIAACISCO da Silva.
Pratt's Astral Oil,
TIIK ONLY PERFECTLY SAFE oil made.
For eaks on)y*?v (
Ovo. W. ror.rnTx
m
#
VcnsoIn iii.
Hull aild Coohum* KIvci'n,
Or at FORT BOYAt, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CLUn-HOUSE SPRING,
By Steam or Sallim: vessels.
Orders will receive Immediate attention.
DICK & SMAbL
I Proprietors
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTA11Y PUJIT^IC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICK
In the St a Island Eotcl.
HB BARNES' FOOT-POWF.R
i*^\ - KX. scroll saws and latiiks
jMjjQ J An entire revolution in the
smmmbconstruction of foot-powermnI
cliiticH! The old style thrown
aside when these ore known !
_ PjvDisP fcW Thous-nds now in use! $1,500 '
?TV ij ,0 $2 0 "0 per year made using
'/ V^Aiil them, Ono person out of every
( t hrco who sends for cntalognes
YfJiiIMbB buys one. Bay what paper yon
rend this in. and address
W. F. & JOHN BARNES,
x Roekford, Winncl aTO Co ,
Box 3.044. Illinois.
W. Schroder,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CIGARS
KTixLicKiiisriixriais:
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF KMFKKOK WILLIAM.
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
Wines Upon Segars Tobacco k-,
H?7 ICilNt liny,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
II. DiacHorp. 0. Wi-lbcbx. J. H. Wcldcbn.
Richard P. Rundle,
SHIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stnm l.nmlinr u.
1 ; ??
AQENT r<)li THE
NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
MtBBISSIITI & Dominion,
Wfbt India & Pacific, and
LmnrooL & Galveston
Stbamstiip Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
l>Tu?KlHt si 11 <1 A potliconry
BEAUFORT. S. C..
dealer
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY. BRUSHES.
. c.
Aflnc Assortment of
HTATIONEHY,
Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with care
nov 95-33.
Wanted.
Ten good Ironers itnd Stauciierb.
Good wngea. Apply at
Pout Royal 8team Laundry,
Or at thia office. ,
FRKNOH Ac CO.
Crm n iff* Mnrinmpnto
__ , . ClV/t _
|
3<>(? l*rondwn>. ,
(Evening Post Building.) I
NEW YORK.
1*1 iiiis, ilr.lffnii And estimates can be seen j
ami contracts made with
W. M. "Frenrli, I
Southern Agent, j
lleaufort, 8. O.
PEABODY HOUSE, 1
CORNER or LOCUST aad NINTH STS..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to all place* of amneemcnt and ear
line* in the dty. No changes to nod from the
Centennial grounds. Col. ^ au>on. proprietor of
the Hinirr IIouik. Cincinnati for the past twenty
yearn, and present proprietor, lias leased the honae f
for C term of yoara, mjd lift* newly furnished It
throughout. He wilt keep a strictly flrat class
honae, and haa accommodation fcr 800 guest r. V
Tortus only (18 per day.
Cot. Watsox Is a native of Virginia, and proli- H
ahly the only Hotel Proprietor in I'i.liadc'phia ?]
from the South.
i
COAL! COAL!
FOR SALE, To Arrive:
SYDNEY, C. B., COAL, by the cargo,
ALSO, 'J30 Tons best Welsh Steam Coal, at the
landing of the Coosaw Mining Co., Coo saw Rive r
8. C. Price's very low.
Apply to
HENRY CARD,
Commercial Whnrf, Charleston, S. CR.P.BARRY7
WHOLESALE ton! RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Ml
t /-\ rri w ?
J1 MING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. &c.
Wa I'- a 15ALV F HTF
. TINSMITH.
ni'ALLD IN*
JAPANNED PLANISflED and
PLAIN TINWARE.
Constantly ou hand a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to patting ou and re
pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Casii.
Hoping for a contiunance of tlie patronage lore
toforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to *
bo done In the most workmanlike manner
novi5- lt?.
. 1'OHT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, S. C. |
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Yellow Pine Timber and Leber
AND
CyprcsH Hlilnp:lcH,
ALSO
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
Allkindeof JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring Ceiling Board always on tend 4
Orders for Lumber and Timber by the cm go
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part *>f
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON S CO.
Bounty an! Claims Agency.
Being associated with a lawjer in Washing- h
ton whose energy nud promptness in prosecu- j
ting the Claims arc well known, r.r.d attcudlig I
closely to the business myself; all persons who
nave any claims against the I'. S. Coven mcnt arc
.nvitcd tc bring tliem to mo at my Oflire
the Bennett Ilousc. Fay St. Beaufort So. Cn ? ?
JOHN F. Pohtsoim ,
TO ITEXT.
TWO DESIRABLE S a ORES In the basement
of the Stevens Ilousc.
Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Visum en.
Agent t ^
-,v ._V i$t r i
Magnolia Passenger Route-/ .
POUT HOYA Tj RAII.ROADS '
Acousta Oa. April 27th 1*711
TIIE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE ft
will be operated on and after May 1st: J
GOING MOUTH?TRAIN No. 1. A
Leave Augusta 8.S0n.
A rrlvc at Ycmnesec 12.10 p.
I.cavc Yemassec 12.85 p. m. H
Arrive at Beaufort . 2.10 p. m. ? Ik
Arrive at Port Royal 2.30 p. m. T ?.
Arrive at Savannah 8.20 p. m. fl?.
Arrive at Charleston 4 20 p. m. InL
Arrive at Jackeonvillc 8. 35 a. m.
CJOINO NOBTH-TRAIN Xo. 2. f
Leave Jacksonville 2. It1, p m. IBJ
Leave Charleston 8. 80a. in. |
Leave Savannah 0.20 a.m. W
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. m.
Leave Bcanfort 10.20 a. m. JjR
Arrive at Yemassce 120Oa.nl) n?
Leave Yemassee 1230 p. tn. Iff j
Arrive at Angnsta 5.00 p. iuJK :
Heanfort Accommodation. fTm\
leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.30 p.
Leaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. m. and 0 p.
fTTlin only lino making close conno-tloii^E',
ivitli the Atlantic and Onlf Railroad at Snvniinah. JK(
ind from and to Jacksonville and all points tn ffgFlorida,
avoidinif the long, tedious and well-El
cnown Omnibns transfer through that city.
The only line running Through Day Coachca Wt
with out chango between Augusta and SavonnaliL m
f2erConnectlons made at Angnsta with thj ll
lonth Carollnn Railroad for Aiken, S. C., Chart 1 I
otte, Columbia and Angnsta Railroad for allB
mints North and East; and with the Gcor^iMLt
tail road for all points Southwest, West an^H-..
northwest. W f
CT-iP"Passengers desiring Sleeping Car acroramWW k
lations can he > upplicd by giving orders to ik* *
util Honfl apcMw nt Port Hoyal or Dcnnfort. 1
Baegage Checked Through.
It. O. Fi.ntixa, I
T. S.DAVANT. SnportutcndcBB^X
Genera) Pnracngcr Agent.
VERD1ER WALKER & BACOT. R
ROCTORS fN AOMTRAI.TY AND ATTt)Rgni|^L.
AT LAW, BEAUFORT,S. C.
/AT.Ktft ?t BaooT. I W. J. Vbrdibp. i 'Y
CharlOMton. | Bonnfort.
!cfer to the British t.'onHnlntr* In the South. tntCH
l>iM-tallv to the ktiltinl: Couanlutc nt Cha*U>?U>a.
nov? M.