Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA Independent in Politics, j T K 1( M S : Onn Year, . . . . 91 AO j Six Month*, .... 1 OO ADVERTISING RATES: P?r.Square, first Insertion . . . 91$ An I er square, second insertion, . 1 oO ^poclnl contracts made with yearly ad vcrttserr. Address all communications to THE TRIBUNE BE A UFORT, S.C. COM I) AH EE. REPUBLICANS. On Friday last, a large number of our citizens, accompanied by the inevitable brass band, took a special car attached to the mail train in which were all the big guns of the ruling party who were to speak on that duy at the above named place. On the arnyal of the train at Martin's the crowd that had gathered snowed thai the people had not entirely lost their interest in politics. We noticed, but without dismay, that almost every man was aimed?with a walking stick, but a more peaceable looking set of men never wvre got together. A procession was formed and under the inspiring (trains of music from the band the crowd took up its line of march for the beautiful avenue of oaks to the west of the site of the old Eustis mansion. Under the trees in every direction were wagons, carts and buggies, mules, horses and oxen, showing that the people had gathered from far and near to hear, as we found lint afterworilii nnl -u 1 ,,-*J ? UO, uu? DU lUUbU 1UUUI politics us what whs to be the effect of the recent *trikc and the psos|>ect of getting their .almost worthless checks cashed. Toe first thing that attracted the attention of the visitors was caused by one of t'.ieir number inquiring for a sample of the checks, which were the cause of the recent strike, when every man wc man and * hild on the ground fished out of their pockets a brown paper or an old rag which being unrolled was found to contain a bundle of the obnoxious checks. The people had no money but ail were well supplied with these irredeemable pasteboards received for labor in tbe rice fields, some performed a year before, and all agreeing to pay somebody else or bearer so much money in the year 1880. We found that these men were the strikers of the past week and all asserted that they had not struck against the prico of labor but against being paid in a check, utterly worthless except at the stores of the planter by whom they were issued. Every one l.tid in a supply ot this ** rag money " for preservation, to the gr^at delight of the strikers who with fllft IHiIr art ropeiwod -1-1 ...... .w > ww\ V V. v* n vuiu UC auic Hi buy a dose of castor oil for the suffering l.abu-s, mnny of whom arc sick in that *i jighborliood a id Or. Fuller told u a that when these same laborers came to him for medicine they would offer the checks at any price but us he could not get anything for them he would be obliged to refuse the phytic or make it a free gift. He stated also that when called on pro lessionally the people would offer him checks in p lyment?the only money (?) they had, and as they were worthless to liim he was unable to collect his fees. The meeting was called to order by Hr. Smalls, when Ben Devoo was elected cl.iiiiman nnd Geo. Reed, secretary. Mr. lteed, read a series of resolutions adopted at a previous meeting of the voters of the neighborhood and which were adopted with a shout at this meeting. The resolutions state that the people of Sheldon Town<hip meditate no resistance to the laws and Intend to conduct themselves peaceful, law-abiding citizens?desiring social harmony, mutual co-operation and confidence in the planters for whom they labor. The resolutions state further that owing to the wortblessness of the checks in which they are paid for their labor thev cannot n?v thpir --- . r-J ??"* taxes; cm bay no medicines nor employ a doctor and in consequence their wives *nd children die for for want of such relief; that they have to pay 18 cents for >;:eat. that is nine ounces meat and three ounce* dirt, and thirty cents for griat with Jthe husks in it, that they have the checks that can be used only in the store of the man paying them out, and that ever since spring they have received no money, that if the labor performed ia not satisfactory they are either docked or get nothing; that they are willing and anxious to go to work if tbey can1 get money but can aee no justice nor1 reason in working two or three years for nothing. | The crowd then anng the greenback a*?ng which is as follows, omitting the first verse: THE OBKIHBACK We ere not afraid to work We will tabor ovary day, All that we want la the greenback, Whoa thedaya work le ended, Coaae and brine the pay. An that we want to the greenback. Cnonc?-Greeahacka forever, come ptantera cone Up with the greenback a?d down with the check, We will labor in yonr fields. From tbe morning until night All that wa want la the greenback. O. O..Martin don't yon-know, / That we told yon at yonr storo. All that wa want ia the greenback, bo tell Hudson when h?<come Be meat bring the roorer eoro. All that wc w?nt i- the greenback. Onokua.? { .fji t ' > ,*iocv? no w).iwki.v, i/HjBcat Mr. He yword always pay. And that ia jaat the way, All that we want Is the greenback Henry Fuller don't delay, J. B. Biacel what yon say ? All that we want is the greenback. Cdorvk.? Lieutenant Governor Gleaves was the first speaker. lie explained who Hayes and Wheeler were with a short sketch ol their public services and the cause ol their being selected. His speech was purely political without any particulai local interest. Sammy Green spoke next followed by N. B. Myers, who, daring his remarks eulogized the public services ol our congtcasmon so highly that Mr. Smalls could hardly believe that he was so great and good a man. The significance of this sneer.!i wan that- 'Mot l,n<* returned to the Republican fold. Mr. Smalls spoke next saying that he thanked Myers for the compliments paid him, that he had tried to do bis duty and serve his constituents to the best of his abilty, and only hoped that they were satisfied w ith his course, and if they thought it to their interest to return him he would wear the yoke another two years with pleasure. He next referred to the strike and gave the people some good advice in many ways. He told bis hearers that they might refuse to work, might form societies for their protection and to regulate the price of their labor but they must not interfere with aoy others who desired to work. If anv man was willing to work for one cent a day it wa9 nobodys' business but his own, and any man who tried to prevent his working except by peaceable means violated the law and should be punished, and he, Smalls, would assist the sheriff in arresting and placing in jail any one bo interfering. Tho checks, said Mr. Smalls, that you receive for your labor are an abomination and an outrage and before I would work for such worthless stuff, I would see the rice rot on the ground, and every one who refuses to work tor them has the sympathy of every right minded man. He promised to see what could be done for the relief of his hearers, and then referred to the fact that at our courts there are twenty colored men to one white man indicted for robbery. In traveling through the country, and especially in the North, he said, he was often asked why there were so many colored men sent to the penitentiary and be could not give a satisfactory answer. It was injuring his race and be called upon all present to use all their influence to prevent crime ai.?l make the record of the colored man purer and better, not only for their own sake hut for that of their children. Tom Hamilton spoke next, the great burden of his remarks being a refutation of rumors in regard to a dispatch from the Governor which stated that the warrants issued must be executed if it took every man in tlx county to do it, but which was understood by the people that the rioters must be arrested if every striker had to be killed. When Hamilton concluded Smalls arose and announced that he had nothing to any against Mr. Chamberlain as had been insinuated by Hamilton, and it the party should nominate him foi reelection he would give him his support, and further among all the prominent candidates now spoken of Cbambcrlaii was his choice. The people now began to leave an?' the crowd formed in line and marched tr the depot and were soon greeted by thi whistle of the engine sent to take then home. All seemed delighted with thel trip, the only drawback bains? a huncrn o O" feeling in the stomachs of these unfortu nates who expected to find something t< eat on the grounds, but were disappoin ted. The Republican speakers are afrai< they are going through thj canvass ii this county as heretofore without at opportunity of measuring swords wit! their opponents. At the Branson meet ing the Democrats for once came out anl met their opponents, but although the; were Invited to take pa*t at Orahamvilli and Eustis' Grove last week they did no appear. It would be a good idea for tin Democratic county chairman to narni certain speakers to attend the Republi can meetings to take part in the debate and show that their party has some lift in it, and Mr. Smalls guarantees the they shall be respectfully heard on ever] occasion. The Edgefield Advertiser says of Hon Geo. D. Tilman the Democratic candi date for Congress from this district: "Edgefield rejoices to see her old wa horse once more in the field. And shouh he be elected?and we must elect biraall South Carolina will have cause t rejoice at the result. He is the very mai we want in Congress in these days, whei so much fighting and pounding, an* thinkinor and h?icliln?? ?rwi ~ 1 ? U.VUMIU| and healing, are needed. Mr. Tilman' mind le original and powerful; bis heat strong and long ; his flat, big, brave ant brawny; hie patriotism pure and nnde filed ; his tongue, a two edged sword." A naval board is to be appointod ! under the provisions of the naval appro jpriation bill, to examine and rcpor whether, in their opinion, any navy yard can be dispensed with ; and further as tt the propriety of establishing a nava rendezvous at Tybee Island, at Cockspu Island, Georgia or at Port Royal. Tb ; three senior officers of the board will bt Admiral Porter, Vice Admiral Rowai and Rear Admiral C. H. Davis. 'I he other two officers are not yet designated. If the Democrats of South Carolina will follow the course taken by the Democrats of Alabama they may elect 1 their ticket, providing they can convert 1 as many Republicans as have joined their late opponeuts in that State. A letter r states that Marengo county Alnhnmu 1 has heretofore been one of the Republican strongholds, and up to the late election, it never failed to roll in a ' Republican majority of from two to three thousand. The population of the county is 6,000 white and 20,058 colored 1 This means that the Republicans outnumbered the Democrats more than three to one. In 1874 the Democrats polled 1,808 votes and the Republicans 8,482. \ t llw. lot 1??:? ?? ?>.V vatv lairC tictuuii (lit* lu'puuucau vow dwindled down to 1,300 and the Democratic swelled to 2,398, for tho reason that fully one thousand colored men voted tho Democratic ticket, and another thousand did not vote at all. Col. Dudley, editor of the Marlboro planter is u consistent Democrat. lie wants an office and, like many Republicans in this county, don't care what it is so that he gets something. In the last number of his paper he throws himself on the generosity of his friends in the following irresistablc style : 'One thing we are obliged to notice, viz; that our friends in the convention, sopped up every office themselves? didn't leave a crumb of an office, for an outsider 1 We don't think this exactly fair, because being invited to the dinner, it don't look right for our hosts to eat all up, and leave their guest the privilege of washing the dishes. Now if there is a man in the world *ho wants an office it is the senior editor of this paper?and expected it, too. No one as yet, has invited him to run as an independent candidate, but we will meet any committee on that subject with open arms." We should not regret the loss of such republican voters among the colored men as may bo persuaded by democratic argument to join that party. We heartily wish that the parties in this 8tate were not distinguishable by the color of their supporters. We admit the truth ot the assertion that the [right of suffrage trill V*.? ?? ??'? - 1' i/s iuc nunc eccurt: 10 me negroes after there shall have been a division of the colored vote betweou the two parties. For at the time with such a division takes place there will be a similar movement of division among the whites. Had twenty thousand colored men in South l Curolina habitually voted with t he ( democrats during the lust eight years ! there would have been tun or fifteen , thousand more white men votiog with the republican party, and nine-tenths of the ills of reconstruction would f ido , away uder such a state of affairs.?Union [ Ileruld. ^ The law office of Mr. Aldiich in Bsrn well was destroyed by tire last week, and ' as the colored people were charged with setting it on tire they held a meeting and ' resolved that they view with horror the ' first act of incendiarism that has occur1 red in the village since its settlement, eighty years ago, and that it pledges ' itself to use every legal effort to bring to } candign'panishment the perpretrators of 2 the deed. That they will co-operate 1 with their white fellow-citizens, and ask r their co-operation in preserving the long' established relations of kindness existing between them and now threatened by bad ' and criminal men. The secretary of the treasury has placed forty millions of the new 4} per 1 cent, bonds at par and interest. The a new syndicate are to sell the balance oi I the three hundred millions. The secrci tary will soon call in the like number - of 0 per cent .bond9. I The New York Tribune says, editorially. B the end of the campaign in the Yellowt stone valley is most important. Three columns set out early in the Summer to b drive Sitting Bull and the Sioux across the Missouri to their reservations. The t advance of ono column was checked in a a skirmish on the head waters of the Rqsobud, and the cavalry of the northern division were led into a death trap on 1 the Little Big Horn and butchered like dogs. Oen. Terry on the Yellowstone and Gen. Crook at Goose Creek, called for reinforcements, and after protracted delays effected a junction on the Roaebud r Then began a wild goose chase after the ] Indians. The valleys of the Rosebud, the Tongue and the Powder rivers were Q ransacked, but no Indians were found. n Sitting Bull and his entire force had ri quietly crossed the Yellowstone and gone j North. Two regiments will be left in ?..v *?nrj uuuug ixicini! ana winter, and fl preparations will l>e made to rename j operations against the Bionx early in the I spring. Tbe campaign, as a whole1 reflects no credit upon our army. Bitting Bull is tbe only General who has won a reputation. , [ The Ban Francisco Eramintr says that , in the estimates made of the States which I I I will support the National Democratic ticket the three Pacific Btates-Californin, j Oregan and Ncvadn-shohld be counted as certain to give their electors' votes for 1 Tild n and Hendricks 8 i - ?r>, "My hirk is on the sea," as llio cur said i* when the captain threw him overboard. iMr. Pratt said that four million dol.'a | was stolen by the whisky ring from tl tax-pavers, and lie was commissioner! Internal Revenue when he sai I so. T ,()ST. On the night of the 8th inet.. between Bcaafo j an 1 Port Royal, a | SILVER MOUNTED IVORt -IIANDLE REVOJ | VKR, Thi finder will be handsomely reward! i by rctarning the same to J A. TORRENT, /. ngust 12th, 1870. Port Royal, S. I TO RENT. ROOMS OVKR MY STORE SUITABL for a dwelling or for offices. An independent el trance on Bay afreet. Possession given Sept. Is For particulars, apply to j. C. Mato, on tt premises. S. MAYO. Beaufort, S. C., August 10 1870. NOTICE, To Holders of Claims against Bcanfoi County, For the Years 1873-4, anil 1874-3 Omci Court tt Commission krs, ( BaAuronT County. j Beaufort. S. C.. August 11 1870. In accordance with the provisions of a Jolt Resolution Of the Onnoml ?.??x.a*atsaj. npjhuvc March 24th 1S76, entitled "A Joint Resolution ai thorlslng the Countv Commissioners of Bcaufoi County to levy a Special Tax:" NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that all pcrsot holding claims against Beaufort Conuty. for tt fiscal years 1178-4 or 1174 S, are required by sal Joint Resolution to reglstei their claims with tl Coun ty Treasurer within ninety [90] days from an after the first day of September next. Claims n< so registered in the time required will not be ent tied to the proceeds of the tax levied under sal Joint Resolution. THOS. H. WHEELER. Clerk of the Board of Co. Com'rs. ANNUAL MEETING -op the? COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Omci Courtt Coxmisbioxrbs, I Beaufort Coumtt. I Beaufort, 8, C., August 11th, 117 The ANNUAL MEETING of the Board will 1 held on the first Tuesday after Iho first Monday 1 September next, being the nth day of said Mont All persons having bills against the Countyfa required by law to deposit the same with the clei of the Board on or before the first day of Septei ber next, and in default such bills.will not be nu itcd at said annual meeting. tugs. h.wiieeler. Clerk of the Board. Board of Equalization. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, i Beaufort, Countt S, C, >Beaufort, Acq. 15th, 1H7?, ) Notice is hereby given that th County Board of Equalization will meet this office on the 4th day of September next consider such grievances relativo to valuation property as may be laid before it. L S LANG LEY. County Auditor the news a ni> courier for tii (JANl'AIGX. THE Canvassnow opening is the'most itnpr ton', in which tve people of South Carolina ha' been engaged since the momentous election 1*>0. Upon its result depends the weal or \v of tho State ana the Union, TI1E NEWS add COORIBR will, as ever, he tho front of the light, sustaining fearlessly a faithfully the candidates of the National Den cratic party, and the action, whatever it shall 1 of the State Deraocintic Convention. To this pledge the whole power and Influence of a joun which, in the past, has done what it conld to sci the interest, and preserve the rights and liberti of the people of South Carolina. In order that It may be within the means of ev< Democrat in the State to read THE NEWS , : COURIER daring the canvass, we have establii cd the following campaign rates, Free of Poi age and for Country Subscribers *onl beginning this day and ru ning to tho 15th November, a period of fonr months ; DAILY EDITION. 1 Copy $ 2 5<1 5 Copies. 10 00 10 Copies 17 00 TRI-WEEKLT EDITION, 1 Copv $1 25 5 Copies 6 00 10 Copies 8 75 WEEKLY EDITION. 1 Copy 60 cei In every case the money must accompany I order. S-A.XnTIDA.Xa WOO] POSSESSES MUCH GREATER POWER Restoring to a healthy state. It never prodm sickness. Is certain and speedy in lta action. f ast superseding every other remedy. Pjj capsules core In ?lz or eight days. No otl Medicine can do thia. Owing to lta great snceeaa, many aubstitu have been adrertiaed, anch aa Paa tea. Mix tor Pilla, Balaam a, etc., all of which hare been abai oned DUNDAB DICK, & Co.'a Soft Capanlea conta ing Oil of Sandal Wood, sold at all Drag Stor Aak for Circular, or aend to 35 A 87 Woo a Street New York, for one. 1776 Centennial 187 PORT ROYAL RAILROAD C. Office General Paaaenger Agent Augusta, .Ga , July lat, 1876 A PULL LINE OP Centennial Excursion Tickets To Philndolpliii At onitlt Rbduced Rates, are now on a I via inonai awImw-I? * ... ^uiifidtiug mi me popmar route > the North. For Tickets, and Time Tablet showing ached o f the different rontea, apply to Paul Hamilton, agent. Deanfort. 8. A. M. Hamilton, agont. Port Royal, 8 T. 8. DAVANT, General Paeecuger Agent. Augaeto, < SHEPARD D. GILBERT.~ NOTARY PU Attention given to Marine Protest*. OKI'ICK Tn the fita Tt'nrd F '?tel. :|r.. M. WHITMAN * NIIHUB III JN DAY STREET,BEAUFORT. 8. C.. Has Just received from the North a fine assoi rt mcnl of goods at Lr. Northern Prices. ** WEDDING KINGS, $3.00 to $12.00, SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.60, C- SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $C00, LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $30 to $50. 8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks, $3.50 to $8. t. GENT8 GOLD CHAINS, PIN8, RINGS,SLEBV le BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. &C? AC. Gents' Gold and Sitter Watches. Call nnd examine before purchasing, andsatief . yourself you can save tei to twenty-live per cer 1 j rora Charleston or Savannah prices. Vessels in. Hull and Coosaw Rivers, 11 Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with 1 FRESH WATER, from the cclobrated \l CLUB-HOUSE SPUING, Id By Steam or Sailing vessels. io id Orders will receive immediate attention. >* DICK A SMALL I- Proprietors Id mm BARNES' FOOT-POWER q - scroll saws and LATUM . JfUx J An entire bxtolutiom in tb mmconstruction of foot-phwer mi chines! The old style throw aside when these are known I _ Thousands now in nse! $1.60 jL to $3.0 O per year made usin _^^^a.M them. One person ont of ever three who sends for catalogue buys one. Say what paper yo read this in, and address W. F. & JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Winnebago Co, 6- Box 3.044. Illinois. E NEW BAKERY. re rk ?" The undersigned having leased tli new ovens erected by John Franz, i now prepared to servo the public wit the best quality ot Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls and every other article in his line. [E ! J3E?~Particular attention will be give in I to Ornnmental P.astry for weddings an ! parties. 33f~8hop in John Franz' basement ston Francibco da Bilva. S W. Schroder, MANUFACTUItER OF 2 FINE CIGARS 00 KXiL.xJio^:iasrisriOE ?d Smoking Tobacco. ^ BION OF EMPEROR WILLIAM, ive 10 HAYTsTF. STTIF.V/P "1 Charleston, S. C 1*8, Richard P. Rundle, 8 nipping and commission merchant, ? Port Royal, S. C. ?' Cotton. Naval Stores, Lumber, &c aoknt for tub NEW TORE A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LI! Mississippi & Dominion, Wrst India A Pacific, and Livriipoov A Galveston Steamship Companies to Liverpool "hi H. M. STUART, M . 1 ? I)riiKfflst and Apothecary BEAUFORT. S. C.. jjsj dealer ces DRUGS and chemicals It patent medicines, cty toilet articles, ler perfumery, tc BRUSHES, C. eo, a flno Assortment of ?d- MTATIONEHY, Physicians Prescription* Compounded with ci In- no v 25-33. os. ? ter FRENCIIAcCC ? Granite Monuments, <5tc ^ 20M liroadway. (Evening Post Building.) .. NEW YORK. Plan*, designs anil (intimates can be mp and contracts made with W. M. French, Southern Agent, ^ Beaufort, S. C ale ' ,w PEABODY HOUSE, Ble CORNER or LOCUST iRD NINTI1 ST3., C. PniLADELPniA, PA. C Convenient to all places of nmnneincnt nnd i linen in the city. No changes to nnd from t : Centennial pronnds. Col. V\ ninou. proprietor j the IIeshy IIousr, Cincinnati for the pant twet years, and present proprietor, has leased the hoi for a term of years, and has newly furnished througlft>ut. Ho will keep u etrirtly tlisteli house, and has acroiiuiioilatlou for .'100 jjucs Terms only $ '! per day. Col. Watson Is a native of Virginia, and pr< nbly the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadelpl from thVotlth. AYERILL ' CHEMICAL FAINT Mixed, Ready for Ube in 'white and ' Orer One Hnndred Different Colors. Made of atrictly pate prime White Lead. Zinc and Linseed Oil, Cbuucallt oohmnxd, warranted to laet TWICE Ad LONG aa other Paint, For Sale in Bcanfort by f. w. 8ciiepeh. Wholesale ami Retail Grocer. R. P. BARRY, WHOLKSAI.E and RETAIL DEALER IN Drr Goods, . y . CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, ?fcc. &c. ~W. H. CALVERT" TIN SMITH. dealer in JAPANNED PLANISHED and PLAIN TIN WARE, Constant!; on hand a full Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box .| STOVES and PIPE. ! i-1 ?l Particular attention given to putting on and re 10 pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders.and Qnttcrs. 4 J Terms Casb. I Hoping for a continuance of the patronage hero toforc bestowed on me. I will warrant nil work to be done In the moet workmanlike manner _ novi5-4t>. PORT ROYAL e Saw & Planing Mill ' 8 BEAUFORT, 6. C. M ll D. C. WILSON & CO., manufacturers or and dealers in Yellow Fine Timber and Lnmber and Cypress Hlilnglcs, n also d Builders and Contractors d Plaster, Lathes, 4 All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. ^ Floorin?& Ceiling Board always on band I Orders for Lumber and Timber by the caigo | promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of Z. I the Town free of charge. Terms Cash D. C. WILSON * CO. Bonnty and Claims Agency. / llclng associated with a lnwjcr in Wushingy ion whose energy and promptness in proaeen/# ting the Cinlias uro well known, and attending closely to the bUHlncas myself; all pereor.j who nave aiiyi<4alms against the V. 8. Government are .nvltcd tc bring thctu to me at my Office the Bennett House. Bay St. Beaufort So. Ca John F. Porieorb. j I TO RENT. , I TWO DESIRABLE 8'iOUKS In the baacment I of the Stevvna Ilouee. I I I Price, $ 10. and ( 15. respectively Apply to ' W. J. Vbrdibb. Acent Magnolia Passenger Route, POltT IIOYAL RAIIjROAH. AutiUPTa Cla. April 87th l?76 THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE will be operated on and after May 1st: GOING SOUTH?TRAIN N? i Leave Augusta R.80n. m. Arrive at Yemassce 13.10p.m. j Leave Yemassec 1*35 p. ra. Arrive at Beaufort 9.10 p. in. *** Arrive nt Port Roynl 3.80 p. m. . Arrive at Savannah 8.30 p. m. A Arrive at Charleston 4.30 p.m. At Arrive at Jackaonrlllc 8.85. a. m. GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. ?. i Leave Jacksonville 3.10, p.m. -jA Leave Charleston 8.80a. m. T Leave Savannah 0.30 a.m. Leave Port Royal 10.15 a.m. Leave Beaufort 10.90 a. m. Arrlvo nt Yemnssce 1200 a. m. Loavc Yemasscc 19 80 p. m. Arrive at Augusts 5.00 p. in. en Reaufort Accommodation. Leaves Port Boyal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. Leaves Beaufort at 8.80*0. m. and 8 p. m. |3P"Tho only line making close connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah. A and from and to Jacksonville and all points in Q Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and well- 4 K known Omnihus transfer throogh that city. The only line running Throuph Day Coaches ' * with out change between Augusta and Savannah.' ' ^ (^^Connections mndo at Augusta with the. South Carolinn Railroad for Aiken, 8. C., Char,ar lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all ,jlc points North and Kart; and with the Geor; la Railroad for ?n - ? ? J/171 iiis nontiiwcnt, Weit and 11 y Norlhwcm. ,se f?r"I*a?senger? dcali Injr Sleeping Car icfommoll dationa can be//applied by giving order* to tho ' Ttnll Pond agent* us Port Ilnjal or I'eniifort. Is, i liaggngc Checked Tltroitgli. R.O.Fuhixo, , r >b- T. S. D.want. SupcrliitetidtJif I# (Jrnr'lll rn??ev.;;r? ' \"