The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, September 13, 1876, Image 2
?iwaftrc-iTrT??- tx?i v n? ist.- i
" THE TRIBUNE." '
_ . I
PUBLI&I1ED BVKKY WEDNESDAY. AT i
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA u
Independent in Politics, i1
TKKMS:
Ono Your. ..... VI SO
Six Months, 1 OO
ADVERTISING ItATKS:
Per Square, first Insertion . . . 8l'aAo
I el-square, socomt insertion, . 1 no .
Special contracts made with yearly advertiser?. '
Address all communications to
THE TR1BUNK 11EAUFORT, S.C. jl
??^???. ' II
It id now well understood that at a 1
caucus ol Republican officials, held at '
Columbia in the latter nart of week he- c
fore last, the leaders decided tliat the 1
only hope of carrying ihe next election 1
was the re-nomination of Governor *
Chamberlain. This action was not v
known at the timn r?f *V.? mnniin ' '
- - nv
Beaufort to elect delegates or the conven- !l
tioa would not, by a vote of 54 to 4, have
refused to endorse Mr. Chamberlain's
administration. It only shovs to what 1
struits the party lias cmne when Honest s
John writes a letter from Washington u
urging the Republicans to nominate the t
obnoxious Govenior who he has been 1:
doing everything in his power to defent v
and injure. The course of Mr..Chamber- 1
lain during the past year in preventing t
l'raud and corruption has had the effect ?
of bringing the politicians to bankruptcy a
and there is consequently no money to i
carry on the campaign. T
The reports from every section of the *
State seem to indicate a large accession 1
of colored men to the Democratic ranks, *
so much so in fact as to imperil the sue- *
cess of the Republican ticket in the ^
approaching campaign, and the leaden 8
all feel the necessity of a united action 1
and an effort to conciliate all who have 1
heretofore shown any inclination to (
aesert the ranks. In this county the 1
cordial feeling shown to Hamilton, Miller '
aud Myers shows that these men, who <
under other other circumstances would *
be read out of the party, are to be con- 1
ciliated and their influence secured in
support ot the regular ticket. With 9
Mr. Chamberlain as their candidate the n
Republicans have a reasonable hope of .
success which would be far otherwise
should they nominate Dunn or any of
Iherast of that ilk. Bnt with Mr.
Chamberlain to rule over them another
term the prospect financially is very dark
and the managers well know that without
money their doom is sealed and the
only hope of most aspirants for office
destroyed. Mr. Chamberlain would
aeccrve many votes that would be given
to Hampton should the Republicans
nominate any other candidate, and no
doubt he would not only lead his ticket
but infuse greater, life in the party which
iu many counties is now so despondent.
"With Chamberlain liiey may succeed;
without him they have elected their
State ticket in South Carolina for the
last time.
The Charleaton ltiot.
On Wednesday night last Qharleatoc.
for & while was given over to a. scene ol
not a?d bloodshed such as would be .
tolerated in few cities and which was (
a disgrace to civilization. Some of the (
colored man ot that city have seen fit to
p>iu tbe democratic party, many of whom
have been known as leaders of the repub- (
iuruns, nnd have been holding meetings j
in the city which w-jre largely attended
by thu colored people who, if they are
not roady to join the democracy, are
anxious to hear what can be said on that
side. As threats had been made to irflict
personal injury on these colored men
who had espoused the cause of the democracy
a guard of white men was selected
to escort to tbeir homes such of the |
colored speakers as had that evening
?<)? democratic spiechei. The speakers
with their escorts had proceeded
qpletly along till they reached the
neighborhood of the Arsenal when they
weic act upon by a mob of about three
hundred colored ruffians armed with
pickets, stones and p'stols nnd the war
fegan in earnest. Ihe white men being
io sucbra great minority were compelled
to van but succeeded in getting their
charges to a place of safety. During the
sow one white man was mortally wound
cd and ? colored policeman shot and
msny others knocked down with bricks <
r palings and seriously if not fbtwlly
Injured. For several hours afterwards
she streets were filled with the rioters
and every white man who happened i
??tha streets was knocked down and
beaten if hi* legs would not save him
and it was net tail morning that it was
safe to venture out on King street. In
addition t* these outrages store windows
were smashed and store* entered and
sobbed. The authorities were very slow
to take any action but when they took
the' matter in hand peace was Boon
xcatored. It is not yet known who is
K'spousibie for this disgraceful outrage
and it way never be fully known, but the
work waa no doubt laid out by men of
mere intelligence than those who com.
posed the mob, an.I who, feeling that '
thei# power was pasting away, thought i
they would try tho effect of intiiuida- j
tion. !
The strikers in the rice fields have!
found in Sheriff Wilson one who is able to '
subdue tbeir patriotic demonstrations In !
i \ Y
r-itrjirmi ii.iiii ^
their efforts to prevent honest men from
i-araing a living at a rate of wages above
what they have ever be-fore received, and
we may now expect to hear no more of
these outrogeos proceedings which
linvc threatened to Berioualy retard the
important industry of rice planting.
On Saturday last the Sheriff* learned
that there was to be a meeting of the
strikerson Mr. Hevwards plantation and
eoncluded to be present and investigate
the matter. On his arrival lie found that
the rioters were then engaged in whipping
and benting some men at work in
he fields and made a descent on the crowd
Hid single handed arrested seventeen of
hem anil brought them to Beaufort and
odgcd them in jail. Some ol his prisoners
offered resistance and declared that
hey would not go with him but when
hey found a cocked revolver 6turing
hem in the face and knew that the man
vho held the pistol would shoot they
|uictly succumbed and showed what
rrant cowards they really were.
The boys In lllue.
A meeting was called at the Arsenal
rhtirsday evening by a ''paper general"
tylinc himself Adjutant General) IIofTnan,
chief adjutant of the new order of
he "boys in blue," which was attended
>y a small numbirof the colored people
vho were once in the army, they having
ceil told that the object of the organizaion
was to secure more bounty for the
lcfcnder8 of their country. If there is
nything that awakens enthusiasm in the
roasts of the colored ex-soldiers in this
>'acc it is the mention of "bounty.''
Notwithstanding the repeated visits of
lie government agents and the payment
>y them of immense sums for bounties to
lie colored people there is a settled con
fiction in the mind of many that they
tre entitled to more, and that anything
hat will hasten the paymaster deserves
o be pushed, and this visit of the "Genial"
seemed to be jnst what they hart
ooked and longed for. When the meeting
wna org?nized with W. H. McQill as
ihairman the stranger was invited to
nke the stand and state the objects Of
he drsired organization.
The "boys in blue" he said was an offihoot
or rather successor to the Grand
iruiy of the Republic, tlint no cue could
oin'hut soldier's or soldiers sons and
hat such member was to take a solemn
bligation to support tlic nominees of
he Republican party The uniform
idopted was a cape, cap- and torch
vhich could be purchased for $2.50, or if
lie members were too poor to buy the
uli suit they could get along with n
miss badge at a cost of only fiitrrn c?nt?
;ach, by the hundred. A coolness scemid
to come over the meeting when it
vas announced that the members were
to purchase their own outlit, 'and for
vhich they must pay in advance, but
he speaker suggested to the crowd that
he office holders should le made to
mutributc the purchase ii.muv hs they
vcre to "profit" by the votes of the ' boys.''
)ne disgusted bountv-secker gave it n
us opinion that this organization would
lot help to siourc a bounty and that hc
:ould sec nothing to be gained by it
md the crowd seemed to to think lie wag
right. Hamilton Robinson stated that
t was the fault of the rep.i'?lis.vi smnto
dintmore bounty was not now due as
that body had refused to give their assent
to a bill tor that purpose passed by the
democratic house. Things now seemed
to look blue and one individual inquired
if the speakers had ^not just come froai
the democratic meeting at the other end
of the town, and the crowd soon
repaired thither to hear what the demo"
L-rats had to say, and thirteen colored
men put their names on the roll to
support Tilden and Hampton. Mr.
Hoffman secured seventeen names to his
list of boys in blue and now aspirants lor
the suffrages of "the boys" can shell out as
the. bat is carried around for the funds
for patent torches and badges which can
only be had for ca&h.
The commissioners appointed to settle
up?ne anairs 01 tne irauuulcm bankrupt
Freedmcn's Savings Bank have already
spent $150,000 in the business, but have
paid the defrauded freedmca only a single
dividend of twenty per cent. There
were 70,000 depositors in this concern,
and it is an interesting exhibit to show
who got their money. From the instito
tion of the bank in 1865 until its final
collapse the people showed at once their
industry and their i.nplicit confidence in
this fraud by paying into the bank and
its thirty branches all told, the enormous
sum of $60,000,000. How much of this
was stolen from them befoic the bank
broke will probably never be told; but it
is likely that, including the losses by the
bankruptcy, the negroes were defrauded
altogether of a much larger sum than was
taken from the coffers of New York
City by Tweed and all his gang. Yet
not one of the rascals connected with
these rogueries has been brought to justice.
We have received a copy of "The
City R.-cord" the official journal of the
Bureau of Vital statistics of New York
nnd extract from the Iteport upon milk
inspection the scientific deductions of
Dr. J. Blake White, assistant sanitary Inspector,
froinYxpcrimcnts mndo by him
under directions of tho Health Department
what muy prove useful to farmers, as
well as to consumer*, for testing the
purity of specimens of'milk. To tin
Physician who ib frequently consulted j t
as to llie value of a given specimen of \ t
milk for the nourishment of infants the j c
observations are particularly valuable > v
The scries of experiments which! c
were conducted from various farms in I
! the vicinity of ,-New York arc highly | a
interesting and show a wide range oft e
experimental research and chemical ; a
analysis and from which the following n
facts are deduced from experiments at lj
60 Falir: i
1st That 110 healthy cow, as a rule k
yields milk of less specific gravity than v
1.029; if exceptions ever do occur they are t
si rare as hardly to deserve meution and li
are not of permanent durution.
2d. That the mixed milk of any n
number of cows never has so low sped- n
fie gravity as 1.029.
3rd, That the 100 mark upon the e;
Board of Health lactometer equals a
specific gravity 1.029 adopted as a w
standard by the Department, is a compu- ri
tation far below the average; hence any d
sumPle oflmijjt rested iu the city and b
found co rail below the standard can be tl
justly adjudged grossly tampered with. ti
Secretary Robeson having delivered ^
himself of his General Order No. 216
which will furlough nearly four hundred ^
officers on the active list, Including each j
men as Admirals Porter, Rowan and Le
a'
Roy, Commodores Guest, Bryson and j
Fairfax, has gone off, it is reported, to
RyeBiach, to enjoy himself for the remainder
of the summer. It is worse than p
idle to endeavor to lay the blame ol this
iniquity upon Congress, us tho Secretary ^
in his order specially seeks to do. Con- Q
gress never meant that the morally lame c<
halt and blind of tho navy should be ci
preferred to posts of duty, and in some ^
cases to positions ot power and influence g
within even the sacred walls of the Navy gi
Department itself, while the healthy, b
strong and vigorous should be laid aside ^
as if in diigracc. If Secrerary Robeson t(
bad any leal desire to comply with the ri
wishes of the representatives of the pco- F
pie he would at once commence Intel- ?
ligently to reduce the expenses of the |
service to a peace bnsis, as far as lay in r
his power, by abolishing the numerous p
useless offices and sinecures in the Navy I
j yards and other places now held by the
favorites, dependents or political friends
of the Govcrriinent.-N. Y. Ilerald.
A writer in the Marlboro Planter in
giving his experience in the use of fertilizers
gives some very interesting advice
which applies equally well to the planters
of this section. We make the 11
following extracts trout the article refer- ^
red to: c
"I have, had the pleasure within the
past year, of viBiting some of the farnling 11
sections of North Corolinn, where the use j
I of commercial manures is almost entirely (
i unknown. There, they live at liou-.e. a
They command their own productions tl
and ate not dependent upon a ct rtaiu J
class of incn for their daily bread. They
use manure 'tis true, but not tempo ry
manure sncli as is used in this Mate, but such
as is possessed of minetul quality i
and purity, and ;on tributes not only to
the temporary improvement, but to the [
permanent improvement of the soil The
manures chiefly used are peas, rye, clo- ^
ver, and roughness from the stables uud l
lots. The crops are rotated-the peas, 0
rye, or clover, are planted broadcast, and f
after the vines or weeds cover the land, f
it is plowed under and allowed to re- c
main, so that it decays and becomes a J
part of the soil, and thus they help up i
the productiveness of the 6oil with veg- <
ctable matter, whilo curia is beiug (
incessantly exhausted, and its productive ]
niuvprn nrn rnmrllir l?v i\\r% nao
i ?- ? - r~~mJ '*w* VM,~" "J ",v MMV
of commercial manures.
This guano system provides next to i
nothing to the permanent improvement 1
of the soil. In all the certificates I have
read our attention is directed exclusively
to the fabulous yields of crops from the
use of this or that manure. Hence, I
oppose the whole system. But still if
these manures were reduced to their
proper proportions, und restricted in their
applications, as well us brought up to a
correct, uniform standard of purity, then <
the farmer could be directed to the method
of their use. in the result of which he }
would not be disapointed. We think that
the time is not far distant when the
farmers of this country shall hnve learned
a lesson. When they will find that the
poor soil dug from other lands, bavo n?
' affinity for ours-and that instead of ini
creaskiglts fertility, is rapidly destroying
\ its vitality. May the time speedily
conio whew the Rlirw?rflnr.iio 4?~
imp\/riauullD
of these manures will be abandoned, if 1
i not totally restricted to a very small t
Fcalel Then, and then only, will the
i farmer of this our beloved country depend
upon his own resources ior its
; necessaries of life, and apply himself to
j the production of his own fertilizers
which can be done with half the exertion
and expenditures that it requires to
purchase guano, and raise cotton at
1 eight Ccnt9 per pound.
1 '
Suppose Gov. Huycs is elected Presi,
dent in November: what task will im- j1
mediately confront him when lie takes >
office on tlin 41h of March ? Southern 1
i affaits, it is to be expected, will require <
t no active interference on his part. The
currency question will lie in the hands of
CongiChs. The one great undertaking to I
jjwhioh he will be called by the ntc-ssi-l
.
ics of the country will he the reform of
he civil service. Gov. lloycs has de
lared in the clearest language that he
vill not till all olliccs in his gilt with the
neu who have "claims'' 011 the party.
Ic has enid explicitly that he will put
stop to thcaliusc of dividing the Execitive
pationage among Congressmen
s their personal spoil. It was this
ssurance, in his letter of acceptance, that
ieyond anything xdse won sincere
cforuiers to his support. Men who
mow him, declare that he meaus just
rliat he says, and will do it and it is
his strong conviction that holds Rcpub
lean reformers firm in their place.
The very firat instance in which lie
ominates an official whom as the fitter
lan he has preferred to a Congressman's
riend, he will rouse an opposition that
acii succeeding similar case will widen
nd intensify. The path of reform to
ddch lie is pledged can go only over the
uins of the nvcrage Congressman's
iiiieriBis. i ncsc gciuicmen nave
y this craft their living. They owe
licir election and their hope of recleciou
to men who in return for caucus
ire-pulling expect Federal offices. To
ike these offices out of the personal con ol
of the "member for the district" will
e worse than taking a bone from a
ungry dog. If anybody expects the
vcrage Congressman to be grateful for
ic relief, he is doomed to be greatly disp
pointed.
Further, in such a contest between
resident* and Congress, the immediate
ower is in the hands of the latter,
'he Senate can checkmate the President
n every appointment by refusing to
anflrm. The party in the House can
ripple the whole Administration by
rithdrawing its support. Most of tbe(
democrats will be only too glad to agravate
the quarrel and incidentally to
upport the principle which is the true
ond of their party, that "to the victors
elong the spoils." In such a contested
such a contest, we repeat, is absolu?lv
inevitable whenever a genuine
eformer, of whatever party, becomes
'resident-it is only the moral sentiment
f the whole country, thus aroused aud
hrowing its weight irresistibly on the
'residents side, that can conquer the
nost malignant and stubborn evil of our
lolitical system.?N. Y. Tribune.
NOTICE,
To floldrrs of Claims against Beaufort
lounty, For the Years 1873-4, ami 187-4-5.
OrncE County CovinssioKrns, (
Br A-ITOUT < ountv. |
Beaufort. 8. C., August. 11 ISTti.
In accordance with the provisions of a Joint
!evolution of the General Assembly, approved
larch 24th 187(1, entitled "A Joint Resolution anhorising
the Countv Commissioners of Beaufort
bounty to levy a Special Tax: "
XOT1CK IS 1IKRKBY GlVE^that all persons
aiding claims against Beaufort County, for the
seal years 1873-1 or 1874 5, are required by said
oint Resolution to rcglstet their eluims with the
oun.y Treasurer within ninety [' <)] days from aiul
ftcr the first clay of September next. (lalms not
o registered in the time required will not be entiled
to '.he proceeds ef the tux levied under said
oint Resolution.
TllnC IT TIT?f l>mr nn
ClerU of the lioard of Co. Com'rt.
"HE M5WS AND COURIER FOR. TH
CAMPAIGN.
THE Canvass now opening ts the most unpor*
snMn whi^h the people or South Carolina have
een engaged since the momentous election of
Si 10. Upon its result depends the weal or woe
if the State aua the Union,
THE NEWS and COliRIER will, as ever, he in
he front of the fight, sustaining fearlessly and
nitlifnlly the candidates of the National Demoxntic
party, and the action, whatever it shall be,
?f the State Deraociatic Convention. To this wr
iledge the whole power and influence of a journal
vhich, in the past, has done what it could to serve
he interest, and preserve the rights and liberties,
>f the people of South Carolina.
In order that it may be within the means of cver.t
democrat in the State to read THE NEWS ^ me
COURIER during the canvass, we have establish
id the following campaign rates, Free of Postige
and for Country Subscribers "only,
icginning this day and ru ining to the 15th ol
November, a period of four months ;
daily edition.
1 Copy $ 2 so
5 Copies 10 00
10 Copies 17 00
tm-webklt edition,
1 Copy $1 25
5 Copies 5 00
10 Copies *. 8 73
weekly edition.
1 Copy SO cent
In every case the money must accompany th<
irdcr.
3A3STX3A.X, WOOD
*088BS8BS MUCH GRKATER POWER ITS
Restoring to a healthy atate. it never producei
lickneea. is certain and apeedy In ita action. It
a font auperaedlng every other rcmody. Bixtj
apaulea core In tlx or eight days. Ho othei
Medicine can do this.
Owing to ita great ancceaa. many aahatitutei
lave been advertiaed, each as Pan tea, Mlxturea
Ilia, Baloaina, etc., all of which have been abend
mad
DUNDAS DICK, A Co.'a Soft Capanlea contain
ng Oil of Sandal Wood, aold at all Drag Store*
talc for Circular, or aend to 35 A 37 Woostei
itrcet New York, for one.
1776 Centennial 1876
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD C .
Office Oeneral Paaaengcr Agent.
Auguata, Oa., July lat, 1870:
A FULL LINK OF
CenteHnial Eicnrsion Tickets
X*o Pliilndolpliia
Onr.vn.v Reduced Rate*, are uow on aali
'ia August!, embracing all the popular routes t<
.he North.
For Tickets, and Time Tables showing schcdoh
>f the dittercnt routes, apply to
Paul 1I.vmii.von, agent, Beaufort. S. C
A. M. Hamilton, agent, Port Royal, S. C
T. S. 1>.\VANT,
General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ot
P. M. WHITMAN,
imUIHl HI 1EIUI
DAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C..
Has Jmst received from the North a line assort
incut of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, *5.00 to *15.00.
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to *1.50,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, *2.00 to *1.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCllES. $30 to $tt).
8 Day & 1 Day striknig Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS GOLD CHAINS. I'INS, RTNGS,SLEEVE
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCII CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD mid PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Silver Watches.
Call ami examine before purchasing, nudsutisfy
yourself you can save tct to twenty-live percent
'rem Charleston or Savannah prices.
Ve?sol? in.
ltwll and Coosutv Klvcpis
Or nt PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CTATB-IIOUKU WUIUNG,
By Steam or Suiting vessels.
Orders will receive immediate attention.
DICK A SMALL
Proprietors
MB BARNES* FOOT-TOWER
SCROLL SAWS 8Ud LATHES 2
JKA j An entire revolution in the
construction of foot-power inncliiucs!
The old style thrown
nside when these are known I
Thousands now in use! $1,500
SU U to $2.0 0 per year made using
M them. One person out of eveTy
three who scuds for catalogues
WtfaiAbdBB buys one. Say whut paper you
read this in, and address
W. F. A JOHN BARNES.
Itockford, Winnebago Co,
Box.3.044. Illinois.
NEW BAKERY.
| The undersigned having leased the
new ovens erected by John Franz, i<
now prepared ?o serve the public with
the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, PwClls
and every other article in bis line.
| r+y?Particular attention will be given
1 to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
| parties,
$3?"Shop in John Franz' basement store.
FllANCISCO DA SlLVA.
W. Schroder,
1M AN I' FACTE IIEll OF
i FINE CIGARS
i KXLLICKIN"NICK
Smoking Tobacco.
SI*iS OF KMI'EROR WII.LIAM,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
Richard P. Rundle,
1 s mm no am> commission merchant,
Port Royal, S. C.
; Cotton. Natal Stores. lumber, &c'
agent for t1ie
. NEW YORK A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN I
, Musissirri & Dominion,
West India & Pacific, and
Liverpoc. A Galveston
Steamship Companies to Livkkpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
DrutiRlHt nnd Apothecary
BEAUFORT. S. C.,
deat.er
DRUQ8 AM) CHEMICALS
T ATENT M E DI CI N ES.
' TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, c.
( A flue Assortment of
HTATIOA' intY.
I Physicians Prescriptions Compounded tvitli cor
i nov 25-33.
r FRENCH Ac OO.
? Granite Monuments, <5tc.
SOU llrondwiiy.
(Ercning l'ost Building.)
NEW YORK,
r
riiiiix, (IcIkiih ami Mllumlfiicn* be iioci
* ami voHtriM'.b in??lo witli
^ W. M. French,
Sunt hern Agent,
Itciiiifni't, 8. C.
PEABODY TMTTRE
COUNETt or LOCUST and NINTH STs!,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
| Convenient to nil places of ainnsciiicnt nrd ca
r ] lines In the city. No changes to an<l from tlx
j Centennial grounds. Col. \\ nison, proprietor oi
' ; tlic IIeniiy liot:sk. Cincinnati for the past twentj
' years, and present proprietor, has leased the housi
B| for a term of years, and lias newly furnished il
I throughout. He will keep a strictly first elnsi
| lionse, and has accommodation for SCO guests
, j Terms only $3 per day.
'' Col. Watson is a native of Virginia, and proh
ably the only Hotel Proprietor in I'l.iiudciplni
front the Nru'li.
.
AA'EllILL >,*'
CHEMICAL J*AINT /
i
Mixed, Ready kok Use in white and
0?cr One Hnuirei Different Colors. ,.
i Mailc of strictly pute prime White Load. Zinc and 7
! Liusoed Oii, CttEMicAi.t,Y commxed, warranted I
to last TWICE AS L< ?Nti as other I'aint,
Fur Sale ill Beaufort i?y B
P. AV,HCIII3I?I311. I
j Wholesale and Retail Grocer. iff
i? - a
it. r.BAKRY, I
U lIOLKSAI.i; and KKTAIL DKALKlt IX 9
Dry IjOSiIs, I
CLOTHING, I
BOOTS ANI) SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS, 1
NOTIONS, Ac. &c. M
W. H.CALVERT I
TINSMITH. ^
DEALER IK t.
JAPANNED PLANISHED and I
PLAIN TIN WARE. I
Constantly on hand a full Stock of <,
Heating, Cooking and Box I
STOVES and PIPE. *
Particular attention given to putting on and re
palling Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Tens Cast.
Hoping for a continuance of tlic patronage here
tofore bestowed 0111110,1 will warraut alt work to
be done in the most workmanlike manner
llOVl5-lti.
FORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
liiiAUKOllT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTirUEIM or AND DEALERS IN
Ycl!ew Pino Timber and Lumber
AND
Cypress Slilngleis,
ALSO
Builders and Contractors !
i
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on baud
Orders for Lumber uml Timber by the caipn
I promptly tilled. Lumber delivered in i?nv pan of
the Town free of charge. Trims Cash
D. C. WILSON * CO.
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE S.ORES in the basement
of the Stevens House.
Trice, $ 10. and . 15. respectively
Ajiji;; 10
W. J. Vtrnirn. '
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT HOYAL RAII.IIOA f>.
Augusta Ga. April 21th 1?76
TITK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after May 1st:
* GOING SOUTH?T1IAIN No. I.
Leave Augusta R.SOn.m.
Arrive at Yeninsaco 12.10 p. m.
Leave Ycniasreo 12.35 p. m.
Arrive at Ucaufort 2.10 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 2.30 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 3.20 p. m. m
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. in. \
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 35. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 2.10, p. m.
Leave Charleston 8. 30a. m.
Leave Savannah 0.20 a. in.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. m.
c Leave Beaufort 10.20 u. m.
Arrive at Yemasscc 12 00 a. m.
Leave Ycmassee 12 30 p. m. <
Arrive nt Augustu 5.00 p.m. ^
> Itciiufort Accommodation. ^
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. ni. and 5.30 p. m.
Leaves Beaufort at.. 8.30 a. in. and 6 p. m.
t:flt~Thc only line making close connection 4
with the Atlnntle and Gulf Railroad at Savannah,
and from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and wellknown
Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Tlis.?n??i? e.?i.?
wilh-out change between Augusta and Savannah.
1 tSr"Comicctloua made nt Augusta with the
South Carolina Itnilrond for Aiken, 8. (!., Charlotte,
Colnmbta and Augusta liuilrcad for all
points North and East; and with the floor; ia
I tail road for all pohUa Southwest, West and
Northwest.
j35rTa?i?engci,s desiring Sleeping Car accommodations
can be supplied by giving orders to tlio '
Hall Itond agent* at Port Itoyul or lieaufort.
baggage Checked Throngli.
It. G. Fi.miNo,
T. 8. Davakt. Superintendent
General Passenger Agent.
~ SHEPARD D, GILBERT.
i
s NOTAIIV I'UIUsIC.
i Attention given to Murine Protests. ^
,' on ten
! It: the - ?? I wi.