The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 19, 1876, Image 2
MBBM i ? >- Aitt ?VdC^" v iii^wJ?*
TEE TRIBUNE.
t
PCBLISIIKD EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT '
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA ' !
j I
Independent in Politics. |?
Tls RMS: j Vy f. '
ffW V?nr, . . . i P! 50
Six Month*. .... 1 Oil
ADVERTISING iFXTKS:
for Square, first Insertion . . Sl'.fiO
I or sqtmrc, second insert ion, . 1 oo
Soccial contractu made with yearly advertiser?.
Address nil communications to '
THE TRIHUNE It MA IT ROUT. S.C. I
THE BATTLE OF LITTLE BIG
HO UN. '
Tlie fuller particulars cnncorninc the
disastrous battle with the indians, or,
as the papers call it. Indian massacre, (
show that the loss was very great. So Tar (
as is known General Custer's command ^
was involved in complete destruction. .
With that gallantry, ami also with that!
imprudence, which distinguished the
charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklava, j
Gen. CustPr without ascertaining the j
numbers opposed to him or canr.g for
the fearful odds, nor waiting for aid,
charged ttie Indians as soon a? lie saw
them up a narrow ravine. As soon as ^
his troops were far enough into this trap c
the Indians, who were in greatly superior
numbers, doubtless lined the sides of llie
ravine, and under cover of rocks, trees, '
and bushes shot down our gallant soldiers.
1
In the present case the Indians, driven '
from their Black Hills, were seeking the ^
most inaccessible regions, nnd Gen Cub U
tcr'n instructions were to prevent thcui
from gaining the mountains. The whole
war on our part was aggressive, and the M
result of this battle is no more a massacre r<
Dhar was the result of the charge of Bnl- ''
akl.nvn. The Sionx nre a fierce and bloodthirsty
race hut we have yet to learn that 11
tliey have broken any treaty or m^de any
attack or depredation without creat
provocation. When they go to
British territory they arc quiet, though j P
very trnwelconie nnd dreaded.
The Black Hills arc in Wyoming Ter-1 '
xitory and the Little Big Horn is in
Montana. The distance from-the middle r'
of tbo Black Hills to the middle of tile;''
Little Big Horn is about two hundred I
1 t'
miles, and two hundred! miles farther j
north is the boundary line. The whulc j
country is exceedingly rugged and wild, |
and if the Indians are to be exterminated |
rhe troops have oir their hands a difficult c"
and dangcroui task. Already volunteers *
have been tendered the government from ^
several states and territories, but Gen. j
Sherman thinks the army is strong |
enough to fighttthe Indians without any
, assistance. ^
Attorney General Stone has made his ll
aeport to the Governor in regard to the C(
IHamburg massacre. lie states that none g
?f- the negroes enptured bad arms in si
their, hands; that the whites commenced ; o
1'he firing; that John Swaringen of Edge ' '?
field', had charge of. the prisoners; that I si
tiie primary object of the whites was to w
*.isarin the militia, and that he recognizes If
C. Butler as having been in com- d
maud throughout- *
; fll may be possible, lie says, that a care- , a
fa! judicial investigation may show some j a
*?ght errors in some of the minor details 1 t!
sruted in this report- but, making due f<
allowance for suoh errors, the facts show j tl
*Se demand on the militia to give up G
their arms was made by persons without! a
liwt'ol authority to enforce, such demand, h
wr t?ree<.ive the arms had tliey been sur- j b
rendered; that the attack on the jnihtia i T
to com pel a compliance with this demand p
was without legnl excuse or jurisdiction;! t<
cntl' that, after 'there had been sonic j u
twenty or twenty-five prisoners captured , ??'
aid completely in the power of their I u
captors, and witliout means of making | P
fnrther resistance, five of thcra were I "
deliberately glmt to deut!i> and three | G
rorc severely wounded. It further In
appears tbac, not contented with thus Cl
aatrsfyingtheir venge/ftice, ninny of the
crowd added to their guilt the crime of p
Mbbery of defenceless people, and were T
nly prevented from arson by the efforts 1
ff theirown lead# ra
r
p
Ob the Southern question Governor ^
Ears'"letter is specially felicitous. He h
ot only declares t lint nil parts of the p
Constitution arc saend nixl must be sa v
redly observed, the new pairts no less b
tfum the old, bat he clearly shows the f?
people of the Smith that this sacred ob* si
ervanre is the best und only road to the d
prosperity they 90 mncb need. He insists 1
en a generous recognition of the rights h
ef all by all; and saya tlte Federal Govern- p
went shonld by all legitimate mentis aid G
the people of the Southern States to r
obtain for themselves the blearing of T
honest end capable local government, e
lie whl if elected, labor for this end, and h
equally regafrt the interest" nF
ITIIIVCUUU d
colored people so as to wipe out forever h
She distinction of North and South. n
' r
The Emperor of Brazil sailed from s
New York in tho atetMiv.'T Kussiu on 1 j
Wednesday morning last. Ilia farewell c
was rnnikcd by ninny interesting inci- r
dents. On arriving at the Cunard wharf ti
the Emp< it>r was received by the Brazil- t
inn Minister, and other official dignita?i<
s. Oi the clc ck3 were many bunch eda t
C citizens, who gave turn three chAers.' i
i
pp t ?r yx 7* .. . .. <
I'lie interchange c?f civilities was cordial
mil general. Gilmorc's band performed
>11 the wharf a 'variety of Brazilian air#.
\s the Russia moved down the bay slu
Usphiyod the Brazilian colors at her
unintop. As she passed Castle Garden
ho. United Stal?s trign'e Minnesota
mapned her yards in fine style, while her
guns gave the distinguished stranger a
hearty porting salute. Sn'tites were nlsc
fired Ooiii the'fi rts at Governor's Island
and the Narrow*, which were responded
lo by the Ilri/ilian corvette.
T11K C AM PA KiN () I> K N KV
Gov. Chiimltcrlnln Sprain* in lteaufort.
One of the largest and by far the most
>rderly and intelligent audience that lo'
rears lias assembled to hear a political
ipcech greeted Governor Chamberlain
m Friday afternoon. During the wlioU
?f his long address the most p rivet order
vaa preserved, in marked contrast to sini
lar gatherings in our town, ami all listcnittcntively
to what the Governor had to
lay. Several avowed Democrats after
tearing him announced themselves G'h.tm
>erlain men, and the colored people
cemed to a man united in his favor.
The band contributed its )favorite airs to
he occasion ami assisted in the applause
vhich frequently interrupted the speaker.
Tom Hamilton, n3 chairman, in introlucing
the Governor stated that he was
he only candidate that was ever noimna*
L-d by the people, against t lie wishes of the
loliticiaos who preferred a man who
oirld be used, and now that Mr. Cham
eriatu had proved his intention to carry
ut the pledges of the platform on which
c was elected the party "leaders, who
jstained him at the last election were
jady to stah him in the back for his
onesty to the interests of the people.
Mr Chamberlain announced himself as
Republican, and a Republican only
ecausc lie believed if the principles of
tat party were honestly carried out
, would give the greatest prosperity,
eacc, and establish the greatest good will
etwecn all the people of South Carolina,
fe wanted the party to live on tlm soil of
11s state for one hundred years because,
' 1 ,
\ it is kcptnhve and was faithful to its
minis.?, it would restore to this old
>wn of Beaufort, as well ns the re<t ot
10 State its former glory, prosperity find
ulture. Tli t old Democrat, Jefferson,
e mill, wrote the Declaration of Imleendencc,
But we have taken it up and
irned it into effect. There arc two parties
?duy struggling for the supremacy in
lis country; one on the principles of the
eclaration of independence, the other on
substantial denial of tin ac principles.
Pliilc before tlie war one party said all
rerc born free and eqinl the other sitd
!iat one race was born to be slaves, and
lis continued until the election of Liniln.
Tht Republican pirtytook tinround
that there sTrouhl be 110 more
avc territory, while the Southern Dcm
crats, assisted by many of the same- parly
1 the North, declared it was a sectional
trifc and they finally joined in a war in
diich although the question was at first
ist. sight of was ''Shall slavery or free
0111 rule this country!" Pour hundred
iiousand brave men went down in the
truggle, equally brave on both side-*,
nd we run up a debt of many millions
lint will cast ? shadow over this country
>r ten generations to conic, after which
lie pen of Lincoln and the sword of
I rant wrote 011 this soil "all- men are ere
ted free and equal," and ho urgad his
carers to stand by the nartv that had
rought manhood an J freedom ?o them,
'lie speaker next likened the Democratic
arty, that now Becks the colored vote,
t candidates for admission to a church
ho are put on trial to sec how earnest
nd honest are their, intentions, and he
arned his hearers to beware how they
ut too [much faith in professions that
ere only assumed, ai.d that to preserve
ic piinciples of their party they should
equirc a probation on the part of these
onvcrts of several years.
The St. Louis convention, he said, has
iiit forth the beBt and ablest mart in the
emocratic party in the person of Mr.
'i 1 denf for whom as an administrative
eformer. he had nothing but honor and
iraise. Mr. Chamberlain said be knew
rbat it wits himself to have the sword
ling over his head for carrying out. the
iledges of the platform on which he
ms elected, and for Mr. Tihlen who hud
een similarly placed he had the pro
mndest honor and regard. I believe,
rid he, in hard and honest money, so
oes Mr. Tilden. Do the Democrats?
hey are today trying to repeal the only
iw looking to the nsumptinn of specie
ay merits. Two years ago h? was elected
lovernor on a platform that proclaimed
eform from one of ir to t he obiier.
ivnuug n> mat nme great aim sea Unci
xisted, and the work was committed to
is hands to correct these to re- j
luce taxation and reform the party, and |
e had tried to red nee the taxesand fill i
ifficcs with good men and bring the |
arty into good repute, and today the
tntc government was looked upon ns
ntehdiug to give the people a good gov- J
rnmeot; hut in doing this he had incur- j
ed the (omity and hatred of umityof the
aen who had been instrumental in elect
ing him.
Jf any act of mine, said the speaker,
ias called forth criticism id this town it
s my refusal to coani'issioo or.e ol your
jtj imii r i ? HVtac%> as.^y.-i%^cs^r^-r^
townsmen, Mr. Whip per, as judge. I
have never decided whether Whipper and
I Moses were elected judges or not but
' j only decided that the action of the legislature
was illegal. If they were legally
11 elected the courts will so decide it but I
II have used no functions that duk no^ belong
to the governor. When the 'qucs1
tion c ame befoie hiui lie decided tllby
were not elected atul go declinccVto issue
their commissions, lie did not believe
' that either of these men were qualified
by character or attainments to hold the
offices, and lie had the advice of ltepubli''
can and Democratic lawyers as well as his
] own opinion us a lawyer that lie was right.
| In refeiring to the Hamburg affair lie
told his colored hearers that they could
.iiiot trust their liberties to Democrats..
I Out of a slight affront to two white men,
i Hamburg lias been made the scene of a
, massacre where five unarmed colored
. j men had been shot down. If the office
the holds hail power lie would not rest
i until lie had brought the slayers to justice.
, I He told his hearers that they must not
be impatient at the brief delay as it was
j necessary to get the exact facts before
i any stops wore taken-. The United States
I government and the state was of one
mind in the intention to prevent any further
suclfsccnes and to punish the per
, petrators of this massacr-.
J Tt was now dark and the speaker closed
I at't> r some well timed advice which was
received with cheers l>y the audience.
Mr. L. S. Langley, after stating that
j tliis was the first time our town had
! been honored with the presence of a
Governor, offered the following resolu
lions which were unanimously adopted:
Revolted-, That we cordially endorse
the administration of Gov. I). II. Chamberlain,
and we paint with pride to his
; administration of the Government of our
| State, us an evidence that the Republican
I Party will faithfully redeem the pledges
I of Reform as embodied in its platform
I during the last gubernatorial campaign.
lh solved, That we are intavorofthe renominntion
of Gov. Chamberlain, and we
pledge ourselves to stand by birn so long
as he continues in the path of Reform as
evinced by bis administration during the
j past eighteen months.
; Senator Sammy Green attempted tospcak
| on the resolutions but the crowd would
' not hear him, much to his evident clml|
grin.
Tom-. Hamilton clbsAl the meeting
1 with a few remarks, lie stated that lie
| had risked bis own election two jears
1 ago by endeavoring to defeat Mr. Cham
. berlain who be was afraid to tiust. We
t
I had. he s.iii 1, M uses and Scott who were j
' (Ann f rtf\ ??n i. ** ? 1 '
. ..... us s?muiii pwnorms, i
I plcd'ged.to *eform,.n:id they had not kept
their plc lgcS but brought the party into
disgrace, an I he feared thntChamberlaiu's
promises would Ik? as false as his predecessors.
lie now proposed to risk his
re-election by standing by Mr. Chamber
| lain and advocating his re-election, lie
j would do so in spite of the Beaufort j
j delegation and work for this end in the I
State convention and out of it, and if the :
' convention should select another candid-1
ate he was ready to go ou'side.and still
support hinn
News has at last been received from
Gen. Crook, who it was feared had met
the saute fate as Gen. Custer. A. dispatch
from him dated, Camp Cloud Peak, July
12th, rays that three soldiers from Gen.
Terry, had just arrived, and that had
Custer waited one day longer, Gibbon
would have joined hint. Terry is anxious
for C'rook to join his forces, and make
plans und execute them, regardless, of
rank. The Indians aic still lioveiing
; about Little Big Horn, within one day's
I hard march. They have filed into the
j camp every night of late, and tried to
. us out oy s-.tiing tlie grass on fire
i all around. On the 6th, at ?iblcy, the
Second Cavalry, with twenty-five men of
the rear guard, and IJaptis'e and Powers
as scouts, went on a rcconnoiwmco. Tliey
were discovered, and surrounded and
followed into the timber of the Big Horn
| mountains, where, by hitching their
horses to the trees and abandoning them,
.he men were enabled to escapo on foot
! by way of a ravine in tlic renr. They all
; got back alive, and probably this diversion
saved the camp from a grand
) attack and stampede or capture. The
j health of the commnnd is good. Gen|
oral Gibbon's reserve force were met by
1 the victorious Sioux, dressed in Custer's
1
mail's clothes aud mounted- *on their
h irses They fired into the. soldiers.'
The Indian village possesses evidence of
| white men's presence, kegs of whiskey,
I etc., being found. Signal fires, supposed
to be in reference to the incoming train,
are visible to the east of Crooks' camp,
| on the extreme no-nih ??.?*>?? **
....win 01 1 IMIgllC
river.
j The New York Sun pays: "Caster,
wlirn he was in New York six or eight
weeks ago, foresaw the magnitude of the
war impending in the Black Ilills, country,
and afterward bitterly suffered under
the insult Grant put upon him in taking
from him the command of thin expedition.
He undoubtedly sought twwin the
chief glory of itr though he held n m" ordinate
position, and so invited the
calamity on the Little Big Horn. If he
\ind not hcen punished for Ins raonly and '
patriotic service in exposing the pecula- !
! tioiK* of B-.'lkmp and Orville Grant, he j
i would probably have led our column* to
victory, instead ofyeifdiog himself a vre
ti in to eivege vengeance. Grants'
1 treat incut of Ciu-tcr will fortvei rem am x
.
! blot on his fame, and a disgrace to his
administration ; butlic is a stolid man,
j and, likely enough, he cares little for the
| verdict of history.
1 If the report he correct that Postmaster 1
I1,General Jew ell was dismissed because he
pokoout his mind in the Cabinet on the
President's dismissal of Yaryanr he will
llavc publicppiaion-strongly in liis favor. ]
The impression seems to be gaining
^ groumTtTfnt the President is about to
: pardon the "Wisky Ring, and punish
all who were instrumental in their
conviction. In many cases he has ap- '
peared to act under coercion, as if he j
' were in the power of the corrupt men !
i Baticnck, Belknap, Fish and Harrington, |
; whom he has tried to tuvn frnm d..-....-...,.!
' punishment.
The daughters of tlm first fnnilicr i?
Vermont nnd New Hampsliirc arc learning
to make themselves useful and
ornamental by waiting on the table at
the Summer resorts in those States nnd <
' entertaining the i uosts in the drawing ?
!r *- Men's
Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
Cloths, Cassimekes, FuuXfsiiiNo
Goods &c.
MENKE & MULLER1
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, equal to custom work, j
and defy competition in price as well as
iu fit.
PRICE LIST OP BUSINESS AND !
DRESS SUITS.
Double twisted Cnssimerc Suits $ 8 j
Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey all wool Melton do 12 |
Dark do do do 12 .
Dark do do do 15 j
Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Harris do do 15 !
All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18 '
AH wool English Knickerbocker Suits 18 j
Double twisted English Cass. do 20 j
oman cnecKCci cto do 23;
Small basket do do 25 i
Black corded do do 25 I
'Dark striped do do 28 M
Dork striped do do 80 j
Dark plaid do do 30 j
Dark plaid French do 35;
Dark striped do do 32 1
Black CloHi and Worsted Diogitnai Suits
from $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.50 upwards.
Vests from $1 upwards.
Frne English Cassimcrc pants, for dress !
only $7.
Ytmths' and Boys1 Suits from $G to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Grey Melton Overcoat. $0
Chincliclla do *8
Oxford Cnssimcre Overcoat 10 j
do do 12 ,,
i ri
Brown Beaver do 15
Black m do do 20
Brown do do 20
Blue do do 25 : s
I
Black and Blue diagonal Overcoat 18
. |
Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undervcsts and Drawers from
50c to $2.50_
Handkerchiefs, ITalf' Ilose, Scarfs Tics,
Collars, &c., in great variety.
All goods marked iu plain figures. No S
deviation.
Making suits to order from $23 upwards, t
\r AI
no trou Die in showing goods. Givcus A
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE ?fc MULLE1*.
228 King cor. YWntworth St.
C11AULESTON, S. C.
' u
NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE?
rfWE FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED STEAM A
1 SHIPS,
CARONDOLET
AND %
CITY OF DALLAS.
Will leave Port Royal for New York alternate
ly'cvcry Friday affernoor.. upor. the arrival of th<
Augusta, and Savannah & Chai lesion trptn. CJ
For Freight or Passage-having superior accommodations,
apply to
ltlCIIARD P. BUNDLE, Agent.
Port Royal' 8. C.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned having leased the
new ovens erected hy John Franc, is
now prepared ?o serve the public with
the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
T5l Orr ^ -II -
a ico, JIUJLJLS
and every other article in his line.
53*F~Tarticular attention will he given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
par'iea.
fy Shop in John Franz' basement store.
Fkancmco i>a Silva.
Hi
*
It:
Pratt's Astral Oil, %
he
Tilt: ONLY PERFECTLY SAFE OIL MADE. Tl
KOr rale only by t :ib
Ov). W Konni.-fs tv
Vessels in
Hull Coowuv ItlVPI'Wf
Or at I'OIIT HOY A I., supplied with
FRESII WATER,
from (hp celebrated
CT.Ull-IlOlTHll
By Steam or Snilini; vcMvlri
Orders will receive immediate attention.
HICK & S.MA1.L
Proprietors
SHEPARD D, GILBERT.
NOTA11V J'l'lIJilt".
Attention given to Marine Protests.
or KICK
In the 8<a Island to tel.
BARNES' FOOT-POWKR
I*P BCROIJ. SAWS Rlld LJTUEst
jmA J An entire nrvoLrnoN in tin
cen-trmtiou of foot-power nut
I '4 .V(A-Jtpyj cliinot! The old *tyie throw
^? aside when thc*c arc known I
_ Thousand* ip>\\* in use! $1..'AK
jL W B/ to f2 0 0 per year made titin^
. YXKk K tlicin, One person out of everj
?. / ! . three wlio tends for cntulognet
Tli * "Tr im Til buys one. Say what paper yoti
read this in, and address
W. F.i: JOHN BARNES.
Rocliford, Winnel-n ro Co ,
Box 3.011. Illinois.
W. Schroder,
31 AXtTFACTt'lJ 1*511 OF
FINE CIGARS
KILLICKINNICK
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF lnil'lvHOK WII.I.I AM.
10 IIAYNE STREET,
CIt(( rfestoitT S. C.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
Wines Lienors Segars Tnlaccc ftc-,
1 ?7 1-TiiHt liny,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I. Bisciiorr. C. Wclbubn. J. II. Wi lburn.
Richard P. Rundle,
IIIPPIXO AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cottao. Haval Stoves. Lnmtier. &cAOENT
FOR T1IB
E\V YORE A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
MI8hu*six*fi A Dominion,
NVfst rsni a & Pacific, and
Liverpool A Galvestcn
TEAMsnip Companies to Liverpool.
T M. STUART, M . D
Oi'unuisl mul ApoMiccnry
BEAUFORT. S. C'..
DEALER
rugs and chemicals* p
atknt m edicixes.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, c.
fine Assortment of
ST ATU >N lOICY.
PhyidciniiK PrcecnptlOLKCompounded with carc
ov 85-33.
Wanted.
Ten good Ikonknn and Starciiers.
lood \vng< s. Apply at
PortBoyal Steam Laundry,
>r at this <.llicc.
i ? i:> ciiac co.
Granite Monuments, <5tc.
2<Mt Itronthrnj'.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK., !
I'l.ius, <Ip?I(,'iis unit rntlmatm c?n bo ?ooi? I
ittl contracts mn.to with
W. M. French,
St.utborn ARrnt,
Itcnnfort, S. C.
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER or LOCt'BT and NINTH kts..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to nit nlnrea ni ? ?
- . ... .......ni-uiuHi mm rar
?cn in the city. No changes to and from the
intcnnial frronnd*. Col. Watson, proprietor of
ic Henry House, CTnvinnnit for the past twenty
ri<, and present proprietor, tink leased the lionae
r a term of year-*, and has newly furnished it
iroiii;liniif, He will keep a i-trlctiy lirst c'nre
aac, and has accommodation for ;i00 gneilr, ]
:rmft onfy #:) per d; y.
Col. Watso^,- ics a nslivi of Virginia, and pro)i!y
tin only Hotel I'ropiu-tor in I'iitl.idb'pln.i
no ?Lc bO'itU.
COAL! COAliX*.
FOU SALE, To Arrive: >
SYDNEY. C. D.| GOAL, toy the
ALSO, 750 Tone bent Welsh Steam Coal, at tl
1 landing of the Cooeaiv Mining Co., Coo mi w Uivi \
S. C. Trices very lotv.
Apply to
IIKN11Y CAKD,
Conimereittl Whnrf, Charleston, S. <
f R. P. BARRY,
tVHOlKSAI.K Hint RETAIL 1IKAI.Elt I
n m i
i iin ijoois,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AN;) SHOES,. <
? | IIATS AND' CAPS,
1 NOTIONS, &p. &c.
! W. H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DK.M.l'i: IsJAPANNKD
rLAMSIIKI) and
l'LAIN TIN WAItK.
Constantly on hand full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Boj " '
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting 011 and rt
pairing Tin liuofs, Lenders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
I Hoping for a continuance of the patronage In r
tuforc bestowed on mo, T will warrant all work ti i
he done in the most workmanlike manner
novIt;.
POUT ltOYAlr \
Saw & Planing Mill
UKAL'VOItT,. Si c.
D. C. WILSON & CO., I
RANCFACTTRIIUS OR AND DEALERS IN A
Yellow Pine Timber ami Lumber' I
ANll j
Cypres tshlugh-s.
| Al.PO ;
Builders and Contractors- !
| Plaster, Lathes, j
All kinds of .TOU SAWING promptly ilour.
I Flooring & Ceiling Board always on baM |l
j Orders for Lumber nnrt Timber by the cnip;<^B
J promptly filled. Lumber delivered in buy pint tnRj
| the Town free of charge. Terms rush mf
i). C. WILSON & CO. ^
Bounty and Claims Agency.
Beingassociated with n lawyer in Washing
ton whose energy and promptness in fmisncttj
ting the Claims are well known, m:d attending ft'
closely to t lie business myself; nil persons who Bt
nave any claims ngniust the I' S. Government
.nvited tc bring them to me nt my Ofliec I
the Bennett House. Bay St. Beaufort Sfo. Cn %1 v
Ioun F. 1'oitTEons .
to itkyr. ", \
TWO DESIRABLE 9.ORES in the ha- mens of
the Stevens House.
Price :f J ai <1 ? 13. reBPeei. c'.y
A. >ly to
W. J. V El. lit tit.
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route?
I'OUT HOY A T a RAMilCOA I >1
Auousta Oa. April 27th l*7fi ftj
THE POLLOWf Nu'PAHSEXQEK seilEDCLfi^
.will be open*ltd 011 nnd after May 1st: Hll
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I.
Leave Augusta ft.80n.in. mj.
Arrive at Yemassoe 12.P>p. m. M
Leave Ycninsseo 12.85 p. m. Jst
Arrive at lleaafort 2.10 p. m.
Arrive at Port Rovnl 2.80 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 3.20 p.m. w
Arrive at Charleston 4 20 p. nr.
Arrive at Jacksonville ft. 85. n. nr. \ ^ 1
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 2. 10. p. m. H
Leave Charleston 8. 30a. m. I
Leave Savannah ft.20 a. 111.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. in.
Leave Beanfort. 10.20 n. m.
Arrive at Yemnssee 1200 a. m.
Leave Yeninsscc 1830 p.m. F'
Arrive nt Angusta 5.00 i>. in.
Reittifnrt Accommodation. . '
Leaves Port Royal at .... ft a. m. anil 5.30 p. m. j
I.eaves Beanfort at ft.30 a. m. and 0 p. m.
|3P"Tlie only line making close coniie-tionj
with the Atlantic and (lulf Railroad at Savnnnnl^^^
nnd from and to Jacksonville and all iMiints In
Florida, avoiding the long, tedions and wcll-^*
known Oinnihns transfer through that. city. JK
The only line running Throueli Pay Conches' TI
witli-onf change between Augusta nnd Savon noli. i
pW""Connectlons made at Angustn with thcr .
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, H. C.. Char- ft
| lotte, Columbia nnd Augusta Railroad for all 1
I points North nnd East; nnd with the Gcor in 1
| Railroad for all points Southwest, West nnd 1
j Northwest.
trzr-1??-. .. ..
. .-eciiKcrn ui siniiff Slopping Car accomm?-% L
j dntioiiH ran he ruipv'fetl by |pvfl>g order* to the
Rail Bond u^oi.tH nt Port Royal or Ucaufort. aK
Bsugogc Checked Tbrongh. VN
R. 0. FI.kmino. W9
T. 8, Davant. Superintrinleul
General Pnrttngcf Agent,
VERDIER WALKEf? ft BACOT. j
PROCTORS fN ADMIRALTY AND ATTOftNIt3 I
AT LAW, W5AIKOUT, S. C.
V/itKIA it n*CdT. I W. J. YbhuikO,
Chtir!et)lou. I liciiufort
Refer ?<> the I'uwiljtfi In llie Sooth. > Jfl KB
'Pwtollv in tlii-1! :,t. U:arli<?toiVH
iw?' . .>
1