The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 09, 1876, Image 2
/
in > i jyga . w - p * -w. >;. u -:
"THE TRIBUITS."
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
REAUFORT SODTH CAROLINA I
Independent in Politics.'
TEEMS:
'On* Yenr, SI AO
Six Month*, .... 1 no
ADVERTISING RATES:
PerSqunre, llrst Insertion . . . StJAO
I er*qunrr, second insertion, . I oO
Special contracts made with yearly advertiser*. t
Address all communications to p
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. S.C. |
? I
THE TOWN ELECTION. C
The election on Monday for Intendant (
and Wardens was one of the most earn- I
est that has ever liecn held in Beaufort, r
and the vote cast one of the heaviest. At n
an early hour the adherents of contesting [
|iaiucu were iihiu hi, wor* anil wen I
labors only ceased when the polls were a
closed, and every man that could be
"brought out had voted.
The count showed that the whole
number of votes cast was 871, of which
Alfred Williams, candidate for Intendant
received 864. The following were elected
wardens having received the largest number
of votes ; R. II. Gleavcs, 868; J. P.
Boyce, 860 ; R. Washington, 347 ; Cato
Perry, 2U2 ; Joseph Robinson, 209 ; and
P. W.JSoheper, 190.J Mr. Scheper was
elected by only two votes over the next
highest vote cast, and as it is claimed
that some illegal votes were polled there
Is talk of a contest. The only changes in
the council from last year is the election
of Cato Perry in the place of Peter Days,
nnrl .Tnopnfi ftnKinonn in nl???
, jiwi/iuovu tu piav>c ui vjuu.
Gage. Mr. Robinson, has served already ,
as warden so that he has not so much to
learn, and Mr. Perry, the other new man, (
is one of the best colored men in town
and will donbleqs make a good record.
The new council will be sworn in tonight,
and the next thing of interest is the election
of clerk, marshal and policemen. .
Now let council reduce the taxes, as they
can do without detriment to the interests
of the town, and show that the people .
are to l>e benefitted by again committing .
the affairs of the town to the hands that
have shown during the past year that
our town can be economically and judi- .
ciouslv governed.
A FEVER SCAUR. '
Some of our citizens were greatly
vxercised last week by a report that yel- 1
low fever Imd appeared in St. Helena ^
Sound, and that we were in imminent
danger of* visitation of that scourge. It C
seems that the British bark Cyrus, C'apt.
i-vichards, arrived on the 1st inst., from
Para and reported that during her pas- t
age 01 aays lour ol her crew had been r
nick ncd one died, and coming from a \
yellow fever country it waa at once c
asserted that the sickness was yellow c
fever. Intendant Williams informs us
that he has thoroughly investigated the 1
'ease and has ascertained that the disease j
was dysentery and that there were no ^
signs of fever. The vessel was placed in ?
quarantine, but released on Saturday c
Slaving remained only four days in <
quarantine. Under the circumstances we i
should think that the time was rather 1
dboit as she hailed from an infected port. 1
The fever that raged in Charleston, I
three years ago was supposed to have t
been earned there from vessels in 8t. i
Helena Sound, and as the crew of vessels s
arriving there generally go direct to (
Charleston, that city is more interested in i
a close quarantine than we are. It is not '
an uncommon thing for men from the \
vessels in quarantine in St. Helena to go i
ashore, which wc suppose it is hard to t
prevent, lut every precaution should bo t
taken now that the arnvals are mostly a
from the South and likely to bring g
disease. v
A CALL FOR DKLAV
We are upon " a ragged edge. " The I
Action of thofltnte Executive Committee 1
in calling the Stato Convention on the ?
15th inst., will not be submitted to by the 1
people of the State. We cry for Pence! i
Peace I Peace 1 Whatever is to happen i
vrc implore both sides and all sides not a
hopelessly and finally tp divide the i
white people f the 3tate. If the Con- c
vention undertakes to nominate a ticket c
on tlte 15th inst.T our cause is hopelessly t
lost. L<tit adjourn, refer the whole J
matter back to the people of South Car- A
olina in primary meetings without the g
intervention of clubs or cliques. Let the I
btate Convention meet after the Radical
4 onvention meets, and then whatevft (
the majority decides upon will lie the .
Voice of the people, and every true man '
v ill rtaud by it. But, wbclher it was *
meant or not, the action of the Executive r
Committee did take the action from the 1
people, and decided it into conclave t* 1
will not 1>e submitted to. Never 1 r
never! never I We implore onr County '
Convention to send deletes to Colnm- (
l.ia lust: acted to adjourn at once, and to '
refer the whole matter to a new convention
to be elected hereafter. For the rake (
ol the Stole we aak ail aidee to; be calm (
and wi??.?Morion tttar. j
* . .
The President baa made public his letter
ot July 96th to Oov. Chamberlain In I
relation to ftaiuborg. The President
?aya he folly concurs in the views he ]
< Gov. C.) expresses as to the doty he L
owes to bis oath of office, and to theciti-:
c
K
* x ????i
j ?tic U, S. S. Shaw inut arrived at Port
Royal on Monday, 21 days from Vera
i Cruz and 3 days from Key West. All
j well.
Mr. Kerr, the Speaker of the H01190 of
Representatives, is suffering from a serious
relapse of his recent illness. IflsCon,
ditjon, it is stated, is regarded nscritical.
A eon of Jefferson Davis belongs to the
| Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis, the company
which recently tendered its services
to the government to avenge the death of
Custer.
Beecher hn9 been granted twenty days
more in which to prepare an anawer to
Moulton's charges.
Grv. Hendricks, speaks not simply <
hopeful, but very confidently, of the
success of the National Democratic
ticket in November. He tliinka fJn*
- otkl-I +" . - v ~
;jna to secure to all ti.eir civil rights, mluding
the right to vote according to
he dictates of their own consciences, and
he further duty of the Executive of the
mtion to give all needful aid when
iroperly called on to do so. ITe further
ays 44 The scene at Hamburg, as cruel,
doodthirsty, wanton, and unprovoked as
t was, is only a repetition of the course
hat, has been pursued in other Southern
Itates within the last few years?notably
tfississippi and Louisiana. Mississippi
s governed today by officers chosen
hrough fraud and violence such as would
carcc'y be accredited to savages, much
ess to a civilized and Christian people,
low long these things are to continue,
>r what is jto he the Gnal remedy, the
treat Ruler of the universe only knows,
hit I have an nbidiDg faith that the
emedy will come, and come speedily,
ind earnestly hope that it will come
icnccfully. There hns never been a
lesire on the part of the North toliumili
ite the South?nothing is claimed for
me State that is not freely accorded to all
he others, unless it may be the right to
till negroes and Republicans without
ear or punishment, and without loss of
aste or reputation. This has seemed to
>e a privilege claimed by a few States.
I repeat again that I fully agree with
'Oil ns fn (bo moooii~> J~'!? ! ?
?~ -W %..V HfvHomu v* JUUl UUIIC9 1U
lie present emergency, and as to my
lutice. Go on, and let every Governor
vhcre the same danger threaten the peace
f his State go on in the conscientious per
ormaoce of his duties to the humblest
is well as the proudest citizen, and I will
jiee every aid for which I can find law
>r constitutional powor. Government
hat cannot give protection to the life,
jropcrty, and all guaranteed civil rights
in this country the greatest is an
intrammelled ballot ) to the citizen is, so
ar a failure, and every energy of the
ippresse.l should be exeitod ( always
vithin [the law, and by constitutional
neans) to regain lost privileges or protecion.
Too long denial of guaranteed rights
s sure to lead to revolution, bloody
evolution, where Buffering must fall
lpon the guilty as well as the innocent.
Expressing the hopo that the better
judgment end co-operation of the citizens
>f the State over which you have presiled
so ably may enable you to secure a
uir trial and punishment of all offenders,
vithout distinction of " race, color, or
irevious condition of servitude," and
without aid from the Federal Govornncnt,
but with the promise of such aid
in tbeconditious named in the foregoing,
subscribe myself, very respectfully, your
ibeuicnt servant.
(J. S. Grant
One of the largest excursion parties
hat ever leit Beaufort, went to Savannah
in the Reliance on Monday last. There
cas a good stock of watermelons, and
ur incomparable brass band to keep the
xcui sionists nerves on the rack.
The Savannah News gives the particuarsof
w hat threatened to be a serious row
ust before the excnrsioni-t-? left thatcitv
nd the capture of one blood thirsty
ixcursloniat and his subsequent incirtfrution
in jail. It will be hard to make
>ur people believe that there was any
cnl danger from the crowd that left here.
iVe venture to say that if any outbreak
lad occurred it would not have been the
ault of the colored pccp'e from Beaufort,
is they are entire strangers to scenes of
riolcnco and bloodshed, and slionld
mme of their number ever desire to
:reate a riot there are enough cool headed
nen of their own race to preserve order.
IVe don't believo Beaufort negroes proroked
any disturbance nnlcs3 they had
mbibed so mach Savannah whiskey that
hey had lost their senses. Several
lavannah theives were'on board tho boat
ind robbed many of the excursionists of
foods purchased while in that city,
icsides money and jewelry.
AH the persons for whom warrants
lave been issued, in connection with the
Tamburg business, belonging to Aiken
ind Edgefield counties met the sheriff on
Friday last at the residence of Colonel
II. P. Butler. An arrreement. woa Hi?m>
nude that they would surrender thcmlelves
on Thursday next in Aiken.
Kffidavits are being prepared by their
muDsel upon which to apply for a writ
?f habeas corpus, in order to apply for
he admission of all the accused to bail,
fudge Maher will be in Aiken on Thurslay
to hear the argument. The attorney
general will resist the application, at
cast as concerns the principals.
A correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce wiiting from Laurens under
late of the 5th instant, says that Fraucis
ilcGan, alias Tino Barry, who was
ecently arrested and lodged in jail al
. aureus C. H. charged with being the
nurderer of the notorious Joe Crews, has
nadc a full confession. lie stntes that
ie was lured by Republicans to shoot
Jrews. He Implicates every official in
he county,
A MASSACKBorTuRKfl.?A Belgrade
lispatch says that, after a fl?ht at Paoiical,
three Turkish battalions and flte
tundrcd Circassians crossed the frontier
nto Servia. Oen. Horvatovich, the 8errian
commander, feigned a retreat. 1 he
Turks followed hint and occupied a
illage on the plsiio. Ou# Tuesday the
Servians attacked the Turks, taking them
>y surprise and massacred the entire
ictnrhmcnt.
' I
Tildcu is 80,000 stronger in New York (
for president than ho was for Governor.
He Las no fears of the result in Indiana,
believing that Williams, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, will lead off
with the State in October, thuB paving
the way for Tilden and himself in Novem- '
ber. ,
A prominent member of the House of <
Representatives has originated the prop- <
osit ion to bestow upon President Grant <
a life pension of $10,000. The reasons
adduced for this singular project are <
that the President is poor and that he .
will need the money to live on after he j
goes out of office. It is said that of all j
the thousands in the shape of houses, lot* ,
and bonds given to General Grant there \
is but an insignificant portion left; \
that it has all been swallowed up in the ,
vortex ot speculation. For this it is said ,
the President has to thank the very |
friends who havo brought obloquy and \
disgrace upon his administration. ,
Alabama has gone Democratic by
30.000 maiorltr TK. ?*
JW - uv viwiivu iiutfft pince
on Monday and no disturbance is reported
anywhere in the state.
The New Yoik Times having published
tables to show an extensive displacement
under Democratic rule of Union
soldiers from the list of Congressional
employees, the World now has itsjtables
also, from which it would appear that
the whole number af appointments made
by Doorkeeper Fitzhugh duiing the
present session has been l!s8. Of this
umber there have been thirty-five new
| appointments from the Union army and
I ten new ones from the Confederate. Two
wore made from the Mexican War veterans
The numlier of new appointees tuking
the iron-clad oath, which the Union men
take, was 100; the number taking the
modified oath, which is taken by Cnnfedeintes.
was 14. Eleven of the new
.1 appointments nrc colored.
J The Urited States district attorney in
New York informs a colored preacher
from Philadelphia Mint the civil rights
law will not enable him to bring nn
I action ior a;!Uiagca b-cnnse the waiter
I girls refused to wait on hiin nt a restau
not.
At the request of the governor, Attorj
ney-Oencral Wm, Stone will nssumo
J charge of the prosecutions in the Ilamj
burg nffiur.
Ex Secretary of war W. W. Belknap has
escaped the penalties of impeachment.
Thirty-five senators voted for a verdict
of guilty, and twenty-five voted not
guilty, from a belief that the senate had
no juiisdiction over an officer after he
had resigned. Among those voting
guilty was Senator Robertson.
An attempt will probably be made to
impeach Secretary Robeson at the next
session. A committee has been author
ized to take additional testimony and
report at the next session. The result
in the Belknap case, however, will lead
to the abandonment of the scheme.
The mother of Charlie Ross is stopping
at Brookfleld, Mass., with her five remaining-children.
She believes that her boy
will yet be restored to her, or she will
receive positive evidence of his death.
Gen- A. II, Colquitt, called the hero of 1
uiu9tco, was nominated in Atlanta last
Thursday by the Democrats as their i
candidate for Governor of Georgia.
Many years ago William Mitchell, a
bachelor and planter on the Cooper (
River, noar Charleston, had a cast iron
coffin made, and when he died his will
beqncatlied to his overseers $500, provided
he had his remains put into this iron
case and reduced to ashes on a pyre of
twenty cords of wood. The key was
then to be dropped inside through a
hole made for the purpose, and the case
and its contents thrown into tho Cooper
River. The entire programme was
faithfully carried out by the overseer.
Reports have reached this city in ttie
past day or two rendering it quite posi- I
tivo that the caterpillar has appeared in <
its earliest forms in the growth of young
cotton on several of the sea islands along
the coast. Common rumor has it that
this destroyer has been seen on nearly
every one of the leading Islands from
this point to Savannah, but the most
reliable information cornea from Bdisto
Island, which States that a planter there
bed discovered after a diligent search of ^
his field some fifty specimens of the
genuine cotton cnterpillir.?Xettt and
Courier. j
/ ? ,
Tha newest collar is called the
/Safety." It is so named from the tact
that it is high enough for a man who
wears one to crawl up behind it and hide
when bis wife stop* in at the office to
tnquir# whether be mailed her letters.
The President has sijrncd his proclamation,
declaring that the fundamental
condition imposed by Congress to entitle
Colorado to admission into the Union as
a State, having been complied with the
admission of that State is now complete.
The Independent Greenback party has
nominated Samuel P. Cary for Vice
President on Peter Cooper's ticket, vice
Senator Booth, declined. Cary bus
accepted. He ran for Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio with Allen.
The Springfield ( Mass. ) Republican
says. "While there are two opinions about
npnprol Hrnnf'o ofMfnrre fV*nr/> in ?
u 0MU%vgJ| tuviu A3 icnilj
but one opinion about President Graftt's
administrntion. Ecery record that 'leaps
to light' goo8 to confirm this opinion. As
a politician he is the most egiegious
failure of the century. What Charles
3umner said of him four years ago is now
the entered verdict of public opinion,
rhe one thing the Republican party
:ould not afford to do was to indorse liim
>r identify it sell with him, or in any
degree accept responsibility for him.*'
The new Cotton Factory at Atlanta,
3a., which is nearly completed and
ready for operation, will be one ot the
argest in the world. It will contain
il,500 spindles and 500 looms, and when
in full operation will give employment
to over five hundred operatives. Despite
the fact that in the Northern manufacturing
districts many of the cotton mills
ire at a stand still, is noticeable that the
Southern factories are working on / full
time, whilst new factories are rapidly
springing up.
Mrs. Custer is said to have offered to
distribute the pocks of stag hounds' and
fox-hound9jformerly owned by her husband,
among gentlemen in New York
who will pay the express charges on
them and provide them with goon
homes.
Major Delany has been held in $100o
bail, to appear at the next term of Court
in Charleston, to answer to a charge of
failing to pay over money collected by
him while acting as trial justice.
A correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce proposes Judge Maher as the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
The grand jury of Spartanburg County
has presented Solicitor Flemming on
the charge of nol pressing eighteen indictments,
moatly tor violations of the
liquor law, and receiving therefore fees
ranging from thirteen to sixty-four dollars.
The Custer massncre resulted in rapid
promotion. E. A. Garlingt m son of one
of the editors of the AtlantA l imes, who
had just graduet d and been nB<igncd to
the Seventh Cavalry, became a first
lieutenant before be could reach his
command.
The Democratic meetings in Charleston
on Wednesday night adopted the recommendations
of the County Executive
Committee, and nominated delegates to
the County convention who are in favor of
postponing the Democratic nominations
for State offices, until such time as the
plans and candidates ofjthe Republican
party shall ire made known.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
[From Poxbbot's Democrat.]
"Oar Invariable rata ta never to InSorre anything
in the line of e remedy, an Idea or an invention
till we know It to be good. Some months since
we were askod to apeak favorably of tlolraan's
Fever and Ague and I.iver Pad, and declined doing
so till we had seen it tosted and could be convinced
that it was really good. We have tried one of
them in oar family, and fonnd that this little bag
full of herbs, and weighing but en ouce or two.
worn next the akin over the pit of the stomach,
has in foir weeks done for a person what a balf
dozen physicians and several thousands of dollars
expended has failed to accomplish. It Is a remedy
for fever and agne, torpidity of the Liver, alng
gibuucmi o> me dioou, ana tnat tram or ovlls following
such a condition of thing*. After wearing
one of tbeac pade for fonr weeks, the patient was
In better health than before for live years. It is a
remedy that is fast snperseding the use of qnlnlne
and other drags taken internally and operates by
absorption. We consider It one of the most valuable
of all the medical discoveries ever made. The
remedy ia to the Liver what the proper external
application is to a burn. It draws oat the fever,
gives tone to the stomach, and thas follows, life
to the blood.
"Mxssas. WH. F. KIDDER * CO., 78 John
Street, New York, are the Bole Prop-lctors, to
whom all comianlcations should be addressed."
BANKING HOUSE
Wm. H. Lockwood,
Bay 8t., Beaufort, S. C.
QOI.D, AM) 12XCIIANOK
ON
tf BV TavV Qavnnnnh am J IH./.-1 ?i?
nun luiij OQTflUliau, ttOI WliMGSlUll
BOUGHT AND BOLD.
EVCnlkctloM nidc on aar point Is the U H.
tW Account* received rnbject to check at right.
"VewiielN in
Dull an?l CtHMMW Rivera
Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
fmn the celebrated
CIATn-HOITHF, HPIIING,
By Steam or Sailing v?m<-1*.
Order* will recelv immediate attention.
DICK A SMALL
Proprietor*
P. M. WHITMAN
iimum aid jeveui
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C..
FlaaJiiPt received from the North a flnc aapo
mcnt of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.50,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $1.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $30 to $50.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS GOLD CHAINS, PINS, RINGS,KLEBV
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CIIAIN8,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD. PENS. &C.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Silyer Watclies.
Call and examine before purchasing, and natip
your-clf you can pave tet to twenty-live ptrcci
'rom Charleston or Savannah prlcca.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTA11Y PUIIIilO.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICK
In the Sta Island Kotcl.
n BARNES' FOOT-POWER
SCROLL SAWS anil LATnKS
jttfA J An entire revolution In tl
jf?construction of foot-power ni
chines! The olil style throw
aside when these arc known
** 3?Thonsi-nds now in nse! $l.a
? B to $3.0 0 per year made rbIi
them, One person ont of evei
CuBBfethree who sends for r.itnlogu
WHBMUifeV bays one. Suy what paper y<
? read this in, and address
\V. F. & .TOON BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co,
Box 2.044. Illinois.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned having leased tli
new ovens erected l>y John Franz, i
now prepared to serve the public wit
the best quality 6t
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line.
kjpf~pttrf?nnlnr ka
I ^ A M.wv^.n. UVIVUAIUII wv o,,l;
J to Ornamental Fastry for weddings an
i parties.
i $-??~Shop in John Franz' basement stori
Fhancisco da Silya.
W. Schroder,
M ANU FACTITIt Kit O F
FINE CIGARS
-Kii/LiciciisrisriaE
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF KJtPKltOK WII.LIAM.
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C
Richard P. Rundle,
i SHIPPING Asd COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Karat Stores, Lumber. &c
AGENT FOB TOE
NEW YORK ? POUT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LI>
Mibsihmppi ? Dominion,
West India ? Pacific, and
I.iyeitpooi. & Galveston
Steamship Companies to Liveupool
H. M. STUART, M . I
^.^.1^.4. ??
tiHMini' uiiti wpuinccsiry
BEAUFOKT. S. C..
dealer
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. . c.
A fine Assortment of
HTATIONKllY .
Physlciaus Prescriptions Compouuilcd with en
nov 25-33.
Wanted.
*
Ten good Ironerr and 8TAiicnr.it
Good wages. Apply at
Port Royal Steam Laundr
Or at tliis office.
FRENOII -Sc CO
Granite Monuments, <5tc,
soo lli'ontlM'uy.
(Evening Post Building.)
NtW YORK.
Plan*, AMltn* nn<l e?tlniute*cnt> be N-r
and ronlrurls made with
' W. M. French.
Ruulhrrn AKfnt,
llcniifiirt, N. Cm
PEABODY HOUSE,
COHNEK Of LOCUST AKT> NINTH STB..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to nil place* of nmnaemcnt oml ci
lino* In the city. No change* to and from tli
Centennial ground*. Col. V\at*on. proprietor <
the HasKv Hot-ae. Cincinnati for the pn*t twent
yoare, and prercnt proprietor, Im* lon*cd the lioni
for a term of year*, nn>l linn newly furnlidicil I
throughout. Ho will keep a Mrlctly flret clar
honac, and haa accommodation for .100 gncati
| Term* only $3 per day
I t'oi.. WATrON la a native of Virginia, atul pro!
ably the only Hotel Proprietor iy i'lillndelplu
fron?thc South.
T, >
I
n ? .J "" -'.--V ICJCLlil ^
I COAL! COAL! \
FOK SALE, To Annivr:
SYDNEY, C. B., COAL, by tlic cargo,
ALSO, '2G0 Tons best Welsh Steam Coal, at th?t '
landing of the Ctoosaw Mining Co., Coosaw River 1
*? S. C." Trices very low, *
rl , , t
Apply to a
HENRY CARD, 1
Commercial Wharf, Charleston. S. O. J
~R. P. BARRY,
j WHOLESALE anil RETAIL DEALER IN I
hit pjndf i
J U1J UUUUO, I
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, I
HATS AND CABS, 1
f NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
: W. H. CALVERT I
TINSMITH. ft)
DKAl.KIl Is
JAPANNED PLANISHED anil ?
PLAIN TIN WARE. ft J
Constantly on hand a full Stock of J
Heating, Cooking and Box |
S STOVES and PIPE. I
00 Particular attention given to putting nu snd re B
i
fy pairing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gutters. "y'Terms
Cash. ,
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here {.
tofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
~ he done in the moat workmanlike manner
nov*5-lt?.
? PORTl ROYAL |
i* Saw & Planing Mill
^ BEAUFORT, S. C. 1
>
D. C. WILSON & CO., ;
MAKUFACTLIIEBS or AND DEALIM IM
Yellow Pine Timber and Lnmher
n ANM
^ C'ypreHH HhlDgleH,
AI.SO
e. Builders and Contractors |
Plaster, Lathes, * J
All kinds of .TOR PAWING promptly ?lonc.
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on baud
Order* for Lntrbcr and Timber by tbc cnigo
promptly filled. Lumber delivered In any part of
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
O. V. WILSON & CO.
Bonnty and Claims Agency.
' Dcing associated with n lawjcr in Washing
ion whose energy and promptness in prosecntlng
the Claims arc well known, and attending
closely to tbc business myself; all persons who
nave any doling aguinst the I*. S. Coven mci.t ate
.nvlted tc bring' them to me nt my Office
the Dennett House. Day St. Deaufort Po..C?
John F. I'ottTKona .
TO RENT.
; ff TWO DEPIRADI.E S'iOItES In the basement I
of tbc Stevens Ilonsc. 9
Price, $ 10. and $ IS. respectively 9
Apply to 9
W. J. Vunman. I
Agent 1
Magnolia Passenger Route.
| POUT nOYAXj RAIIiltOAl).
Auoit*ta O*. April 37th 1*70 ?J
TIIE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE ?|
will be operated on and after May lat:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1. *
Lcavo Augnata 8. SO a.m.
Arrive at Ycma**cc IS.in p. m.
re Leave Yemasaee W.35 p. at.
Arrive at Beanfort 1.10 p.m. , j
~ Arrive .at Port Iloyal 3.80 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 3.30 p.m.
Arrive at CliarlcPton 4 30 p.m.
Arrive at Jackaonviile 8. 85. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. I.
Leave Jatkaonvlllc 1.10, p.m. .
Leave Charlcaton 8.80a. m.
V Leave Savannah 0.10 a.m.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a.m. 1
Leave lleaufort 10.30 a. m.
Arrive at Ycma*ace 1800 a.m. ^
Leave Yema**ec 13 30 p. m.
Arrive nt Angtiata 3.00 p. m.
Iteanfort Accommodation.
I.envea Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m.
Leave* Beaufort at 8.80 a. nt. and 0 p. m.
tWTlte only line making c!o?e connection
with the Atlantic and Onlf Railroad at Savannah,
and from and to Jacksonville and all pofnta in
Florida, avoiding the long, tedlon* and wellknown
Omnlbnatranafer through that city.
Tho only line rnnnlng Through Day Coachca
wlth-ont change between Anguata and Savannah.
{^"Connection* made at Angnata with the
i Sontli Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. l\. Charlotto,
Columhia and Angaata Railroad for all
I point* North anil * ?? . ?1 ? ?? ? ?
wnn xna ueori Ik
| Railroad for all points Southwest, West ami
' Northwest.
| Passengers desiring Bleeping Car acromtno|
ilntlons ran bo sqp;>He<l hjr ?iv 1 r?pr orders to the
J Hall Road a (tel. Is at Port Rural or Ueanfort.
ir | Uaugngc Chocked Through.
?! R. O. FLHIXO,
,f | T, H. Divmt. Superintendent
y: General Pasacngcr Agent.
,1
i Butter!' Butter!!
? ; 1 HE REM r BITTER IN TOWN V, to TEN LB
a FINE TAUI.B BI TTER 40 COOKING WT1F.H
M at Robbkts.