The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 16, 1876, Image 2
TiiiJ TK2EUS11
PUBLISUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT *
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
*>ne Tetr, ..... SI li
'Six Mouth*. .... 1 O
ADVERTISING RATES:
S'erSqunre, first Insertion . . . *1^5
l ersqnare, second insertion, . It)
Special contracts made with ve?riv?ftv...iiu..r.
Addrocn all communtcationH to
THE TKIHVNK BEAUFORT. S.C.
THE EDGEFIELD if BETING.
The Domocrary Take a Hand and niaki
It Elrely.
Last Saturday wa9 to liave been a grea
day for the "Republicansof Edgefield, aw
"the adherents ot Cain, Simpkins auc
JIcDevitt were gatlfered together from
far and near to hear Congressman Smalh
tell them how their liberties were in danger
from such arch rebels as Butler, Gar}
Bonham and others, and what course the}
should pursue to trample undet their feel
these fomentors of discord and plotter!
against the continuance in power of th<
noble band that has ruled Edgefield
-County during the -last eight years.
ITaving gi^ui Butler such a raking in
<Jongreas, Smalls probably expected to
.find the Sioux of Edgefield thoroughly
cowed and ready to 6how the white
feather, and his victory was so well
assured that he took the Governor and
Judge Mackey along to witness the greal
enthusiasm that awaited the reception ol
me congressman who, us lie said in Congress,
was indorsed by 1-4,000 majority o
his-constituents. How he was receive*
and how he fired the hearts of the multi
tude is described as follows by the cor
respondent of fho News and Courier:
"As soon ap the Republicans had taker
the stand about 6ix hundred mounted
whites rode up with a largo crowd 01
foot and demanded half of the time fo
Democratic speakers. The Governo:
assented, and agreed to half an hour lb
each speaker. The stand was the*
crowded with Demociats and Republi
cans. The Governor spoke first, but sai<
very little, and was evidently under grea
restraint. He spoke of his desire to re
form -the State, and compared himself, it
this respect, to Governor Tilden. Hi
Jield that, it elected, he could do mor<:
towards reform than any one else. Mean
time fiie Democrats kept crowding cIobci
to the stand, showing a detcrnination to
<lo everything lawful to break the meet
ing up. About this time the stand caun
flown with a crash, but was replaced, an*
Gen. Butler replied to the Governor. Hi
made a very bitter speech, speaking oui
boldly his opinion of the Governor. If*
saidtthat Smalls and the Governor had
-denounced him as a leader of Ku-KIuj
and regulators. If they had made tliit
statement, believing it to be tme, he wni
there face to face, and defied them tc
prove it. If they did not rise aud prove
it they stood confessed liars. Uo prooi
was offered. Judge Mnckey next 6poke
endorsing Governor Chamberlain, anil
lioldlng that he -could do more for thf
Democrats than one of their own party,
Tie said he knew they could elect theii
county ticket, bat thought it unwise ir
*heiu to oppose the Governor. Gen. Garj
.followed iu a very hot speech aguinsttlu
Governor, in which ho abused him ronnt
iy, accusing iiim of fraud and corruptior
?nd of willmgly keeping Treasure]
JMcDevitt in power after his rnsealitj
Jiad been made known to him. Judg<
Mackey then rose again, but whb so fre
quently interrupted by the Democrats
4hat he could say nothing. At this point,
ithe stand fell flat, prostrating every one
upon it except Gen. Butler, who remained
perched upon the only point left standing.
"This mishap was received by the Demo
crata frith cheer after cheer, as significant
that Radicals would go down and the
Democrats stay up. The negroes by this
lime were completely hacked. Qoveruoi
Chamberlain and dmalls left the stand,
and with the negroes moved off toward
the village, followed by the Democrats
?f we ring And jeering, and threatening t<
break them up wherever they went tr
speak. Judge Mackcy, who had followed
the Democrats, made an out-and-out
Democratic speech,.mill, however, endor
sing Chamberlain as being able to do
more for the Democrats than one of tholi
own iparljr. The Judge's speech wnt
loudly cheered by the Democrats. The
meeting then adjourned, fbe Democratic
Ihorsemen keeping tip cheer after cheer.
It was rumored, later in the evening,
that Ihe-ncgroee had threatened to firt
the town, and fhe Democrats called theii
forces together and camped a little waj
oat of town, in case of emergency. Then
was no disturbance of any kind. Th<
negroes were terribly frightened and die
mnt A*? - -A *> ' ?
..?> u?v?o bbuw u^ni. i lie ltepuhlicur
apeakert wowj very moilerate in ilieii
language and showed by their nneasj
manner thttt they felt ill satisfied -with
aiie look-of things. The Governor, Small
nd MacTcey, left fur -Columbia in tlx
r/ternoon.*'
We have received a letter from " Leo,'
* merchant ou the Port Royal Railroad
esking if it i$ not contrary to 'aw for tlx
county commissioners to grant liqix i
licences to persons who failed to nuiki
warmw? c. ,-3-er>-/-mrari IJJ %**.**
. application ut the fiist <>r second terms e
! Court. '1 lie law requires every one t
I make such application and if Leo, know
| of nr.y such violations of law it is hi
duty to report it at the October term o
I Court. We do not know of any sue
I cases and we doubt if there are any a
, 'he commissioners arc much more partu
I ular now to obey the law than formerly
? 1 and if tlicy have granted licences to per
I sons who have not properly applied fo
I them it is only necessary to have th
I fact brought to their m tice and th
j licences will be revoked.
I TII
Tbe Accused Itelcafted on Bail.
e The application for bail in behalf c
j ihc parties accused of complicity in tli
, Hamburg riot was heard by Judg
' Malicr, last Thursday at chambers. Earl;
1 in the morning, fifty five of the sixty-on
L Carolinians charged assembled at Granite
ville and surrendered to Sheriff Jordar
i who awaited them there, aud the lon|
cavalcade, all mounted, then marchei
r into Aiken, attended by a large nutnbe
! of their friends. Upon reaching th
t Lyceum, where the court was to sit, th
i roll was called, aud the prisoners asseru
5 bled in the hall. The counsel for tin
i accused, when the court had convened
. submitted over one hundred and tliirt;
affidavits of prominent and substantia
gentlemen, showing that the shootinj
r was commenced by the negroes Iron
J the building where they wote barricade!
I and thut young Merriwcthcr was killcc
I before a single shot was fired by th<
t whites; that the negroes, for days previ
' ous, had thrown out threats of a dcterm
ination to force a fight upon the whites:
f that ammunition aud a cannon had beei
I ordered by the negroes and stored in thei
. ? 1 ? < ? -? --- -
wuiuii wTuui uina uiior'J lUC collision
- That Attaway, Adams and others ha<.
freely and publicly declared their inten
1 tion ot killing out the whites in thci
I section before the election ; that on th
1 day that Messrs Getsen and Sutler wen
r stopped by the militia company th
r negroes marched up to the horses's heads
r at the place where only half of the roac
1 was available, spread themselves out tei
feet apart, and beat their drums bencatl:
i the horse's head, cm-sing and defvinj
1 these gentlemen all the while. Whan ui
* attempt was made to get through th
1 ranks the negroes filled up the pap witl
' their bayonets and refused a passngi
' keeping the buggy standiag fifteen min
* utes, until a rain came, ar.d then let then
r pass. On the day of the not the ncgroc
1 said they would die before they wouh
* give up their arms, and dared the white
a to attack tliem, saying that they wer
1 prepared and ready to meet them. i
B large number ef affidavUs show that nc
t a single man charged with murder tea
i jveaent at the ti ne of the alleged h illing
I especially proving alibis in iss. s of Gin
J Butler, W. .T. Buthr, Harrison Butler
* Thomas Buthr. Henry GvUe:;, Thouisi
' Oliver, John Oliver, and Ji hn I.amnr
> The affidavits cover many th m <an t
' words, and arc all properly sworn to
Thiir reading o?-cupied the ccurt unti
i hulfpast 4 P. M? when the couusel fo:
i applicants closed the evidence, reserving
! the right to submit {jonersl affidavit1
i denying in toto nny complicity in tli<
r murd'r of nnv of the men charged. At
( torney-General Stone*, who representee
j the Slate, then submitted testimony takei
, at the coroner's inquest, occupying th<
I court until nearly dark. General Butlei
( then made a statement, pronouncing tin
aflidavits read l>y the attorney general
r respecting himself and those imimatel;
, connected with him as utterly, uncquivo
cally and unqualifiedly false, pronouncing
j the statements of Gardner, Robinson
Spencer, and Fuex as ma'icious perjurer
, secured only for political documents
I Judge Maker then stated that unlet
counsel were particularly desirous o
entering into argument, his judg nen
was virtually made up. The counse
waved argument, and the judge decidec
( that the prisoners were entitled to bail
. and the matter of amount of bail wa
submitted to counsel for discussion. Th
| attorney-general wanted from five to tei
thousand dollars apiece ; but after argu
| nient l>y Governor Bonham, Geu. Gar
( and Major Gary, the judge decided upoi
I one thousand dollars each, an<l the pris
oners wero culled up, one by one, gav
their security for appenrance at court t<
answer such charges as might be prefers
against them by the grand jury, and wer
uiscnavgeu.?sspws and Courier.
i ? .
A correspondent of t!jc Atlanta Cod
stitution 1ins bf en on a visit to BlufTtoj
nnd writes as follows:
The only apparently uninjured rice
crop we noticed for miles was that of th
Messrs. Ilejward & Guerard 011 Nev
River. These enterprising planters hav
between ^fivc and six hundred acres o
j growing rice, spreading out to the rigli
nnd left of the road like a green carpet
' to a considerable distance. The crop wa
r sufficiently advanced to stund the delugi
' witliont mucli damage, and we are glut
1 of It, for these gentlemen are energetic
| bard working farmers. Tin: yield o
5 their crop is estimated at about sixty fiv?
bushels to the acre, which is very large
Wc were informed, however, of aonv
' j other p'nccs which arc now planted for
1 chc first time since the war, where it 11
c' thought the yield w ill reach cighty-flv<
r or one hundred bushels to the aero
e. Nowhere are the effects of mieruh
?? llf IHB3P?
f j to be seen n?<>re clearly than at the ol
0 dilapidated town of BlufTton. This pla<
B | was once the home of some of the wealtl
s! icst planters on the Seaboard, the ew
f.dcnces of which yet remain in tl
I, j ruins of elegant mansions and gardct
l8 ' abandoned to weeds and rubbish. ll?l
? used to be extended that princely hosp
r, talitv to visitors, which made Sout
- Carolina famous, even in Europe. No
r ' politics in this section are hardly spoke
C i tlf TliO nonnlo enam : ?1 1 1
? - ? rwx-|#.v ovvui unci i) spirit uruKCi
c and look with apathy upon theapproac
ing election. The contrast between th
condition of this section and Georgia
painful."
%
The house resolution to amend tl
f constitution so as to prevent the divisio
e of the school fund among the differei
religious sects is thought not to be <
y much practical value. It prohibits th
division of funds raised by taxation ft
the support ot public schools, or derive
j from any public fund therefor, that is t
^ say, for the support tf public scbooli
^ The resolution does not prohibit th
r division or diversion of money raised h
e tuxaiion or otherwise for any other pir
e pose except the support of public schoo
This leaves the general fund, and a
other fundB of state treasuries subject t
D . .
obnoxious appropriations.
J
| THE 1IAXGIXG OF HNIPI
J John Snipe paid the extreme penalt
i of the law on Friday last, for themurd*
1 of General. Iloyard. As usual on sue
1 occasions the ministers of the variou
; churches in town spent a great deal c
time with the criminal in an effort t
prepare him for his appearance before
; Judge where his many stories as to tli
i occurrence would not, as has been th
r case here, leave any doubt as to who wa
. the guilty parties.
I The crowd that came in from th
- cour try to witness the execution was vei
r orderly ar.d well dressed and presented th
e appearance of a Sunday gathering. N(
P o chorlrv - * l-S-J ?
>a?lMVtvn VI UWUU1U U1 any K1UU Wt
e visible and it was very noticeable tin
the colored people of our town avoide
1 the scene, the crowd around the ja
1 being made up of country people.
1 The gallows were erected in the wei
\ end of ihe jail yard and were so hig
a that the crowd on the outside had a goo
e view of the culprit while he was awaitin
I his doom on the platform. Snipe state
!? that he alone was guilty and that Brigl
: mus* he turned loose. ITe said that 1i
II j was induced to accuse Bright of partic
s j pation in the murder as lie hnd been tol
^ | that if lie made tliis statement he woul
s 1 escape punishment. He said that a gla:
c j of whiskey was the cause of the dee
^ ; and gnve (lie audience some advice as t
i the evils of drink. After lie had finishe
3 his remarks, Rev. Mr. AVaddell read
'? ! chapter from tlie hiblc which was follow
cd by singing, and a prayer by Rev. Mi
Middleton. At 1140 the dr>p fell am
5 after an exan ination of the body by l)i
; Stuart, it was erst down and placed i
i the collin. There was no evidence ot
realisation of his position exhibited 1>
1 : o,. 1...1 l-.- -1 1
umpu, ii'? iieuicnTinr ami actions in
r dicuted to the last that of indifference t<
I Ins fate, and his assertions that his pros
' poets were bright in hopes of a happy fv
? tuie seemed like mockery and buriesqu'
* W hen the coffin containing fhe l>od
was being phicec^ in a boat nt the Fro
! Landing the causeway eave way, precip:
taring a large number of persons into In
water. The cry was roiscd that Snip
I had come to life and an immense erewi
rushed to witness the resurrection, bu
Y
were quite satisfied to find the repor
untrue.
t
, Senator Bwails of Kingstreo, has jus
s lost a oow case and his opponents ar
' jubilant over bis discomfiture. The Sta
s don't symphathize with him a bit an
f now nothing can appease the wrath c
t Sw?i!s unless he can get the Star man u
' for unlawfully entering a hen-roost, n
1 might put up a job on Maurice even i
I) he cant prove the charge. Allegation
s have a good deal of wciglit even if the
e are without support or chickens.
i
i- The editors of ifec two daily papers i
y j Charleston hnve just had a tilt at cac
11 ! other with tiieir pens, and so far Captai
| Dawson of the News seems to be aheai
c ' having published an nrticlo giving
> ! review of the life of Col. Rhett, that
t # T
1 i lie very opposite of complimentary. Son
c one fearing a personal encounter, as M
Dawson refuses to tight a duel, has ba
the gentleman arrested and placed und<
i- bonds to keep the peace, which, accon
n ing to Mr. Dawson's severe criticise
; would seem to liavo been entire!
! j unnecessary, as he asserts that Mr. Rhct
e previous to his late duel, had consciei
e tionsscruplcs against seiciing Ins disputi
e according to the Code.
f t
The late excursion of tho colored -pci
pie to Savannah, and the disturbance o
' tho wharf at the time of their departui
from that city is still represented as hai
j ing been riotous, or blood thirsty. Tl
captain of the steamer has addressed
' card to the editor of tl>c News in whic
| ho states that he saw no riot and was nr
B aware that any had occurred until h
. | saw the account in the papers. W
e ! have conversed with many (k the excui
j siomsts and they all claim that the tiou
, blc was between persons net at all cor
' nectcd with the exccrsion, and indeei
9 very few of tln-m saw ?nv excitement o
. the wharf; and those who did see i
? thought it of no consequence.
<1 Genera! Grant Is setting an example
:o reform within the Radical party. He
* hard at work pardoning the convict*
*- whiskey ring conspirators and removii
,e from office every official who took ai
19 part in procuring their conviction. No
r,! nemacher, the rich Milwaukee distill*
who has made a large fortune by defrau
ing the revenue, and is abundantly ab
w to pay liberally lor Executive elemene
'n has beea pardqned.
a,
h The?xtravagant quality of Belknaf
patriotism was queerly illustrated, sa.
the Detroit Free Pfless, in the matter
the contract for supplying headstones t
soldiers' graves. One of the bids w
,e ruled out by the Secretary becanae it w
n proposed to furnish Italian marble, ac
with his consent Italian stone shou
^ never, no never, be put over Americt
14 soldiers 1 So an Iowa man got the co
>r tract to supply pure American atone at
^ purely American profit.
X) |
a. They say it is n othing uncommon
le Middle Georgia to see a venerable gnu
>y hopper, two weeks of age, sitting up<
r the fence fanning herself with her lc
Is wing, and reflecting, tea she thoughtful
11 chews.her cud, whether her great gram
o children will be well provided for by tl
busy husbaDdman next season.
? The total amount of Peabody echo<
funds expended in the South last year, i
^ reported to the traBtcea, now in sessi <
at Greenbrier White Sulphar Spring
Virginia, was $90,150. West Virgin
^ and Tennessee received larger proportioi
ate amounts than any other Stat
because they have made efforts to fost
ft
and promote a public school system. Tl
^ amounts paid South Carolina, Florfc
and Louisiana are proportionately smal
because, as the committee says, of t he
failure to foster public education.
18 _____
y Helena, Montana, August, 18.?Tl
>e Independent's Boseman Mount special,
August 13, says a Sioux squaw came in
15 the Crow camp with reportB of a terrib
battle between Gen. Crook and tl
Indians. She states Gea. Crook hi
H almost annihilated the Sioux, and has tl
remainder in such a position as to for
their surrender. The parties that brii
h this news from the Crow agency mi
<1 have greatly exaggerated the etory, it
g *s not entirely false,
d
c 177<? Centennial 187
i
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD C.
d Oltlcc General Passenger Agent
38 Augusta, da., July let, 187(1
d A FULL LINE OF
? Centennial Eicnrsion Tickets
a To I^liiladeli^iif
r
At Greatly Reduce? Rates, are now on at
via Angustt, embracing all the popular routci
the North.
r- For Tickets, and Time Tables rh >\vlng eclicdt
n of the different routes, apply to
a Paul Hamilton, agent, Soanfort. 8.
y A. M. Hamilton, agent. Pert Royal,'S.
T. S. DAVAN T, ^
General Passenger Agent, Augusta, C.
I-Henrv
Bischoff & Co.,
i Wholesale Grocers.
e '
. AND DEALERS IN
? Vines Lienors Segars Tohacco &c
e 11)7 East Bay,
>1
lt VUARLE8T0N, 8. C.
t II. Biacuorr. C. "Wdlsubk. J. II. Wuleui
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
e
>r Attention gi^en to Marine Protests.
3 OFFICE
if In the Sea Island Eotcl.
p
e A AVOSOERFTL DISCOVWRT.
f [From Pombmoys Democrat.]
3 "Our invariable rale ib ncuerto Indorse anythl
iy | In the line of a remedy, an idea an invent I
em wo ftuuw ii w do gooa. Homo months sit
we were asked to speak favorably of Holmai
Fever and Ague and Livor Pad, and declined dol
n so till we had seen it tested and could be convlnc
|i that It was really good. We have tried one
Ihcmin our family, and found that this little b
n full of herbs, and weighing but an mice or tv
I* worn next the skin ovor the pit of the stomal
a has in fonr weeks done for a person what a hi
ja dozen physicians and several thousands ol dolh
expended has failed to accomplish. It is a reme
10 for fever and ague, torpidity of the Liver, sli
r. glshncss of the blood, and that train of evils f
lowing such aoendltlon of things. After wear!
one of these pads for four weeks, the patient a
:r in better health than before for five years. Itii
! - remedy thst is fast superseding the use of qulnl
n and other drugs taken internally and pperates
I ' absorption. We consider tt one of the (most va]
y able of all the medical discoveries ever made. X
t. remedy is to the Liver what the proper exten
i. application Is to a burn. It draws out the fev
gives tone to the stomach, and thus Toftows, 1
to the blood.
"Messm. WM. F. KIDDER & CO., 73 Jo
Stroet, New York, are the Bole Proprietors,
5" -whom all commnlcations should be addressed.'
n
^ BANKING HOUSE
OF 1
ie
ft Wm. H. Lockwood,
BAY ST., BEAUFOKT, C.
>t '
" GOTiT)( AIVT> EXC1IA*?F
-ONI".
Sew Yori, Savaunab, and Eiarletli
11 BOUGHT AND SOLD.
n JTf Collections made on any point hi 'the U. R.
Hr Account* received subject 4ochock At si(?ht
t P.'ii. WKITMANj
i vinmnB in num.
O- BAT STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C-. 1
-f) Ran JuBtxocciveil from the North a line assorI
<5- mont of good* at
,e Northern Prices.
>y
' WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 30e. to $1.50,
?'? SILVBR NAPKIN RIX09, $2.00 to $4.00, 1
y? LADIES GOLD WATCHES, to $50.
b' 8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks, |
? $3.50 to $8.
t<| ctentb gold chains. pins, rinos.sleevb
Id urroNs. studs, watch chains,
an x.adies gold anil plated jewelry, j
n- <00ld pens. &c.. ac.
* Gents' Qdld and SUrer Watches.
Call anil examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself you can save tec to twenty-live percent
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
W
>n Vessels in
ly Dull and Coosaw Hirers,
J- Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with j
FRESII WATER,
from the celebrated
51 CL.UB-IIOUSK S1?HIX?,
BB By Steam or Sailing vessels.
>n
9 Orders wi*l receive Immediate attention.
j dick & small
Proprietors
II
p
eb pw barnes' poot-power
er q bfra. scroll saws and lathes .
10 j0bA j An entire bivolvtion in the
i construction of foot-powcrinn a
j_M| chines! The old style thrown t<
it aside when these are known 1
Thousands now in use! $1,500 "
lir ^ AL W Bf to $3.0.0 per year mado using 1 n
ffi them, One person out of e.very
w three who sends for catalogues
buys one. Say what paper you
read this in, and address
W. F. & JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co ,
to Box 3.044. Illinois.
Ie * ~~ ^
JMLW NAKEHY.
is
be
ce The undersigned having leased the
3g new ovens erected by John Franz, is
ay now prepared *o serve the public with
it the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
" Pies, Polls
U and every other article in his line.
J2F~Particular attention will be given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
* parties.
|3^"Shop in John Franz' basement store. ?
, Francisco da Sii.va.
?- W. Schroder, "
7 ti
MANUFACTURER OF,
3 to
FINE CIGARS
c. KILLICirHNTNICK i.
ti
Smoking Tobacco. c
la- SIGN OF EMPEItOIl WII.MAM, "
10 HAYNE STREET, 1
Charleston, S. C. Richard
P. Rundle,
s bippixo .yhd com mission* merchant, 0
j Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores. LniTier. &e.
lm agent for tx1e
* NEW YORK St PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN K
mississippi & bosiiniov,
West India & Pacific, and
Liverpool & Galveston
Stkamsijip Companies to Livkupool. ]
h. m. stuart, m . d '
I>rnp(({lst and Apothccni'y v
BEAUFORT. S. C..
ing DEALETt
on DRUGS AND CnEM ICAl.S
ico PATENT MEDICINES.
?' TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
?d
of BRUSHES. . C.
ag A fine Assortment of
'4- MTATIONKHY,
** Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with core
nov 86-33.
i' FTMOA OII ?Vr < '< >.
oYaK
Granite Monuments, <ftc.
'as
ii 200 Hrondtray.
ne (Evening l'ost Building.)
? NEW YORK,
he w
ial ai
or. Pinna, designs and CMlijnn fccaii 1?o seen K
|fe anil coatraeli inn,to w ill, k
W. .11. Frenrli,
hn Suuilirrn Agent, w
to lieauforLS, C.
_ S
PEABODY HOUSE,
COHNKTt or LOCUST and NINTH STS.. N
PHILADELPHIA, PA. >
' i K
Convenient to aTl places of amusement and rnr
line* in the city. No changes to and from the
Centennial gronndn. Ool. Watson. proprietor of
< the Henry 1Ioi;sk, Cincinnaii for the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased the house
for r. term of years, and lets newly furnished it j _
HI throughout. He will keep a strictly tirst class |
house, and has accommodation for .100 guests. !
Terms only #8 per day.
Col. Watson is a nativeof Virginia, and prob- J
ably the only Hotel Proprietor in Phliade'plna pj
Xroiu the South. i , ?
?
COAL! COAL!
FOR SALE, To Arrive:
!s NF.Y, C. Bn COAL, by the cargo,
ALSO, 'MO Tons host Welsh Steam Coal, at the
nndiiig of the Coosa \v Milling Co., Coohkw River
I. C. Prices very low.
Apply to
HKXRY CARD,
Commercial Wharf, Charleston. S. 0R.
P. BARRY,
VIIOI,ESALi; nail RETAIL UKALKIt IX
in n i
ui'f mn,
CLOTHING,
1IOOTS AND SHOES, j
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. &c.
W. H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DF.AI.Kft IN
APANNED PLANISHED nnil
PLAIN TIN WAKE,
Constantly on band a full Stock of ,
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re
airing Tin Itoofe, Lenders and Gutters.
Terms Casl.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage liens
iforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work t? ^
c done in the most workmanlike ninuner *'
OV'15-Ili.
PORT-ROYAL ~ I
Saw & Planing Mill
UEAUFOItT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTUHKRH OP AND DRALKR8 IH
Yellow Fine Timber and Lumber
OftMIl
Cypres
also
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. ^
'looriug & Ceiling Board always on fcand *
Orders for Lumber and Timber by tlie coigo -j
romptly filled. Lumber delivered h> any purl oif
tie Town free of ali&rgo. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON A CO.
Bounty and Claims Agency.
llelngassociated with a lawyer In Washingin
whose energy and promptness In proserulug
the Claims are well known, and attending
losely to the business myself; all persons who
ave any ctuims against the U. S. Government are "
lvlted to bring tbcm to me at my Office
bo Bennett Bouse. Bay St. Beaufort So. C'a
Joum F. l'oitTKons .
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE S'iORES In the basement
f the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and J 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Vereieii.
Agent
? ??? I
1vr-? , 'T *
.J.VTagnolia
Passenger Route*
?OHT HOYAIi RAILIiOAT>.
Augusta Ga. April 27th 1?7(}
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
fin ue operated on and after May 1st;
GOING SOUTH-TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Angneta 8.30 a. in.
Arrive at Ycmnsecc 12.10 p. m. t
Leave Ycmossee 12.85 p. m.
Arrive at Ucaafort 2.10 p. m.
Arrive at 1'ort Royal 2.80 p. in.
Arrive at Savnnnnh 8.20 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. nr.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8.85. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 2.10. p. m.
Leave Charleston 8. 80a. m.
Leave Savannah 0.20 a. in.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. m.
Leave Beaufort.. 10.20 a. m.
Arrive at Ycmnssco. 1200 a. m. j
Leave Yemassec 1230p.m.
Arrive at Angusta 5.00 p. m.
ltciMirnrt Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. nnd 5.80 p. m.
Leaves Beaufort at 8.80 a. m. anil 6 p. m.
t*yTlio only line making close connection
ith the Atlantic nnil Gulf Railroad at Savannah.
nl from and to Jacksonville anil all points in
lorida. avoiding the long. Tedions and well*
nown Omnibus transfer througli that city.
'Che only lino running Through Day Coaches
ith-out change he I ween Augusta and Savannah.
fWConiiectloua made at Angusta with the
outh Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. l\. Char>tte.
Columbia and Anjiirta Hall road for all
nints Nor lb and East; nnd with the floor, la '
nilroad for all points SuulTrvvest, Went nnd
orthwert.
f^y-paxcenper!" desiring Sleeping Car acrommontionn
can be supplied by giving orders to the
ail Road ager.tn at Port Hoyul or Ileaufort.
Haugage Cheeked Through.
r. o. fi.fmixo.
T. s. Davakt. Superintendent
Cewral Pastvngcr Agent.
Butter! Butter!!
t iie res r iu'ttkr in town is etc per ?.n
IN a TAlil.K ill 'l'ri-.R 10 COOKING Ul'TTKR
nt L'iiikiitk.