The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, September 20, 1876, Image 2
0
7" T H E TRIBUVE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. A i"
BEADFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
T ! : RMR:
One Vonr, CI SO
Six MnlithH I On
ADVERTISING-It \TES:
Par Square. first Insertion . . . 151'AO
I erniinnrCi nccoml niHerlion, . I on
Special contractu made with yearly mlvort leer*.
Address all communication* i o
THE TKIltrXE IlEAUFORT, S.C. !
L_ '
News of ft feat ful tragedy reached ns
Monday and yesterday hut owing to the
trains on the railroad being dclnro 1 by
the tearing up of the track by the rioters
we have been without news till this
morning. Wo find the following par
titulars in the Augusta Chronicle; last;
Friday morning, about 8 o'clock, at j
t'ilvcrton neighborhood, near Jackson I
Si at ion. Port Royal Railroad, two nc-!
gincsroude an assault on Mrs." Alor.zo j
Harley. Mr. Harley was at the time in j
the Held at work, and no one was in the.
house but the sou of Mrs. Hurley, u |
youth of nine years, ami an infant two or
three weeks old. The negroes knocked !
Mrs. Harlcy down two or three times, j
intending to rob the house. The son did j
all he could to prevent the rcgrois from !
killing his mother. When they turned to '
chastise him the mother reached up and
took down a double barrel gun. The
nei?roes thinking it loaded fled. The
neighborhood was alarmed and n crowd
gatliend and went in search. Tluy
succeeded iu finding one of the nrgroes,
who was identified hv the son of Mr. ilnrh*y.
Ilarley struck tlie negro with his
list, when he broke and ran. He was
fired upon and seriously wounded. He
was recaptured nml carried to the house!
of Mr. Hurley and identified by Mrs
llurlev. lie was then taken off from the
house, when he confessed the crime and
envfl th? nimin " '
? - ~ mc iiiiicr party uiRt was
with him. The wounded negro died
lust Saturday morring. It was decided
to arrest the other negro concerned in the
assault, and a warrant was accordingly
issued by a negro magistrate and placed
in the hands of a constable to be served,
'ilie constable summoned a posse, and on
last Sunday attempted to make the arrest.
When the constable's posse arrived
at the scene of disturbance the captain of
a band ofone hundred and fifty rioters
appeared and said he would not surrend
'r the criminals. A parley was agreed
ou hut wlien the constable sent away his
posse he was fir^d on by the rioters who
then attcmped to surround the constable
in order to capture him and Iiis men; but
a volley from the posse sent them again
to their entrenchments in the swamp
The nonstable tlun sent tor a stronger
force und the magistrate who had issued
the wurrant. "When the magiistrntc nr/
rived lie tried to induce the rioters to
give up the man for whom the warrant
was issued hut he was refused, and from
tiiis time the fighting begin in earnest
but the reports ore so conflicting as to the
number killed that it is impossible to
form any estimate of the result.
The rioters tore up the railroad track
nnd cut the telegraph wires and when the
fn.lol.l ? -!- r
.,v.6u> naiu h.i3 ui'uwi) irom the lir.ck
u volley was fired into it by the rioters
who werj concealed near the road. The
locomotive and four cor3 were ditched
aud the road closed for two days.
Cup*. Fleming, superintendent of the
J'ort lioyul Railroad, telegraphed to
Governor C'uanil>crla?n requesting him to
? rder Lkut. 3arnhardt, commanding the
.United States forces at Hamburg, to
proceed to the scene of the wreck to protect
the laborers while repairing lite
truck. Chamberlain telegraphed the
lieutenant to go; but the latter, considering
that Chamberlain had no authority
'telegraphed General Rugcr for instructions.
It is understood that G{en. Ruger
ordered Lira to rewniu at Hamburg.
Capt. Morrison cauie down on the
train today and reports all quiet. He says
that large bodies of armed men are at
several stations, but that the U. S.
soldiers were not visible. Todays papers
state that the rifle clubs bad ail gone
heme and that the troops were in possession
of the field of battle. How many
Imve been killed is not known but the
number is undoubtedly large.
Govenor Chamberlain is again put forward
as the Republican candidate for
Governor of this State. In this selection,
obnoxious to a'l tho leaders, the party
acknowledges its weakness, as MrChamberlain
was net the choice of the
convention, but he was conceded to be the
?>n!ynne that could carry the state for
their ticket. The greatest glory to him
is that lie was opposed by such men as
W l.tHnmoi",! T)- ?T%l,f * * "
........ wunci;, ii.iiir.it, ureen and
others who have heretofore dictated the
nominations, an i was nominated by a
strong auppoit of the up country men who
declared that he was the only man they
coa'.d or would support and without him
Hampton was certai.i oi election. This
etampede of the country delegates from
the dominion of their former lenders
mar';* a new ira in tho annals of the
part' , and shows t3 at they have u will of
their own when they choose to exercise
It, and in this instance,- at least, their
nctioi was v i?e, as with any other man
t.ieir candidate their defeat was en
i- ' '*" f
0
su-< d, :is ihcv rightly predicted. The
greatest blunder made by the eonvend
m was the nomination of Elliott
as attorney-general. Many good men of
the Democratic party would have supported
Mr. Chamberlain, and had avowed
their intention of doing so if tliu
ticket had been tin ordinary good one;
but with a man on it for attorney-genet
al whose repudation is s? befouled as
Elliott's they turn from it i t disgust.
Another bad teatiirc in the nominaion
of Mr. Chamberlain is the support given
him by i'ntiersoii who was supposed to
be bent on his destruction. Mr. Cham
bcrlatn says that before the vote was
taken an attempt was made to blackmail
him. and he clearly intimates who
;he villain was, the price to he paid to be
so much money or his consent to the
payment of the Blue Kidge rcrip; but
he scornfully refused to use such means
to conciliate the wolve3. Mr. Chamberlain
has a hard fight before him to secure
ids election, and the prospect is that if
successful his contest with the riutr-mas
ters during the next two years will be
ifilter and to the death.
Mr. J. G. Thompson has resigned the
post of editor of the Union-Herald rather
fl.nn . a ; t .1- .1 1 1 r? -T.
.. uu <uii it |j<i 11 vi vi mi u.e nunc ii n. i>
Elliott lit its head. We are glad to see
that our former town-man refuses to
swallow such a dose even at the request
of Gov. Cliamberlaiu. The story that
j Elliott suppressed documents in Cham;
herlaius handwriting that would have
defeated his renoinihation foi Governor
will he believed, and that Elliott now
has him where he wants him. The Democracy,
wp are told, expect to get possession
of these documents for campaign
purposes and which are alleged to show
just how Mr. Chamberlain opposed (?)
the great steals that were perpetrated
while he was attorney -general, and how
his official opinion encouraged the issue
of bonds that ho now repudiates
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican State Convention met
in Columbia on the 12th inst, a full delej
gation from all the counties present.
Robert Smalls was elected temporary
chairman, receiving 01 votes against 56
for Swails, the only other candidate.
The committee on credentials was np!
pointed after which the convention
! adjourned. The Union-Herald of that
j day said "Everybody seems t ? he brim
full and running over with politics and
j lrce whisky,''which shows that a good
1 time was anticipated nt the expo so ol
! aspirants for office. The convention met
again at 4 p. m., but the committee not
being ready to report it adjourned ovci
till Wednesday.
The convention rcaesc:ublc 1 next day
aud the temporary officers were elected
permanent officers. Speeches were made
by Judge Cooke and Honest John Path rson
nftcr which they adjourned again till
the next day. To the surprise of all
J who were not inside the ring Patterson
'advocated the nomination of Chamber;
lain. In the course of his remarks he
, said that President Grant had hisey ; on
I South Carolina, aud intended to take
earc of her, and lie (Patterson) would
i warrant that Orant would bring the
I strong arm of the United States Government
to support antl keep the Repuldi
can party in power. lie was not afraid
of urmed Democrats, anil he would warn
these fire-eaters that Albany Penitentiary
is big enough to hold many of them as
soon us the election was over. So far at
his reported hostility to Governor Cham
berlaiu was concerned, he said, he had
fallen out with him only because ilie
Democrats were praising him too much,
He got suspicious of him but was perfectly
satisfied that he had cast off hit
newmnde friends now, antl he would
accordingly support him. He ncxtspokt
of the report of Ins havinrr not^im i
0 I "f
ft friendship with Chamberlain on ?
compromise in which the| repudiated
conversion bonds figured conspicuously
and had then told it. lie said that lu
wns no fool, nnd, if lie had done it, In
would not h ve told it. Ho said h<
hftd been called n liar and a thict by the
Democratic press for the Inst five years
and he then nnd there defied them to point
out one tingle corrupt act that he had
done or prove that ho had stolen on <
;ent from the people of So'lth Carolina
or the United States. He confident!;
asserted that the Republican party wii
be in power in South Carolina for tei
years longer, nnd would have Ilayes nhr
Wheeler to take care of them.
The convention reassembled on Thursday
morning when Hurley made amotion
to go into nomination of State officers
The committee on resolutions announced
their readiness to report which was presented.
The platform is very long with
msny promises of reform and retrenchment
and wns unanimously adopted.
It endorses Hayes and Wheeier, and the
administration of Grant; abhors and
repudiates violence nnd intimidation and
1'rnad in elections; will jealously guard
| the rights of every citizen to choose hi*
j political party; denies the charge that R...
public in* countenance intcrferancc witli
colored voters who prefer tlie Democratic
ticket, nnd denounces the Democratic
practice of attending Republican meet
ings ft ml taking pirt therein without
invitation; pledges n thorough reform in
a'l departments, and will submit the
! following specific reforms: The present
| adjustment of the bonded dibt shall be
I inviolable; the General Assembly to meet 1
I once in two years, and no session to
i exceed seventy days; the number of the,
) cessions of the Court of General Sessions '
i and 'Common Pleas to be reduced to |
two annually to each county, the judges
' to call ?xtru sessions; the veto power to
j be modified so as to allow disapproval of
i a part without reference to entirety ol
i an act; agricultural interests to be fostered;
an equitable distribution of taxation
and a SVStelii nf lironaoo t"> ? '
- - WW WW UUUUllU,
# |
] no public funds to be devoted to sectnri- j
' an purposes; local auel special legislation
prohibited whenever private interests
can be protected by general laws; especially
pledges to support the free schools,
nnk advocates an amendment to the con
stitution to establish a specific tax for
this purpose; a reduction of salaries consistent
with the ncccs-ities of the
government; a reduction of fees and costs,
I especially of attorneys in civil cases; an (
immediate repeal of the lien law; the i
public printing to be reduced one third;
convict labor to be utilized under humane
laws; annual appropriations shall ,
he expended economically; the number
of trial justices shall be reduced.
Tom Hamilton then nominated Gov.
Chamberlain for Governor, and was
seconded by Hirsch ot Kingstrce. Sammy
Green nominated Dunn, and was
seconded by C. C. Bowen. Tom Miller
and Hastings Gantt spoke against Cham- i
herlain. Elliott spoke 111 favor of Dunn i
and was followed bv Cl.ambe'lnin in his <
own defense, and Honest John gave the 1
Governor another lift by heartily endorB 1
ing his administration. When a vote I
was taken Chamberlain received 88 and I,
Dunn 81. Mr. Glenves was then renominu- i
ted l>y acclamation. The Governor and ]
Mr. Glcaves then uindc speeches accepting
the nominations. II. E. Ilnyne was then
nominated for Secretaty of State receiving
four times as mauy votes a9 N. B.
Myers, the Beaufort candidate. T. C. 1
Dunn was nominated for ComptrollerGeneral;
F. L. Cat dozo for treasurer and
R. B. Elliott for attorney-General. This i
last nomination was about all the convention
could stand for one day and it
adjourned over to Saturday, when
J. R. Tolbert of Abbeville was nominated
for superintendent of education, and
James D. Kennedy for adjutant and j
inspector-general.
Five days were spent in selecting the j
ticket which goes to show what perfect
harmony exists in the party. With one |
exception the ticket is as good ns the one
| elected two years ago, but with Earle for
i inspector-general it would have been I
' more decent and have secured many votes I
. that will never be cast for Elliott.
| The rioters In the rice fields have!
found a champion at last,but their ignorance
and brut .lity will prcvenc their
t appreciating the efforts of their apologist
to tnakc th-ir efforts scam laudab'e.
I Sheriff Wilson tells us 111 it lie has been
I unable to discover a oy reason for their
i conduct and that it is simply pure devil-j
try ns the hands get all they ask f.?r th 1r
labor ami are paid the cadi every night, i
i The CJnion-IIerald, however, describ's!
the rioters ns "poor wretches who are
| striving in an ignorant and miseruided
> manner to obtain a fair day's wages for ,
- a fair day's work in the malarious rice
. fields."
I These "poor wretches'' are too Inzy to
i work, and too cowardly to fight any but
> defenseless boys and women who are (
eager to earn an honest living, and have
i been denounced by Smalls, Glenves and
Hamilton as deserving punishment, and
| we regret to see the only organ of the
> Republican party in the State should
feel called on to apologize for them.
, OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
New York, Sept. 17
! TTIE FA I.I. TRADE*
i The Fall business opens well in all
i lines. Orders are coming in freely, and
I largely for cash, in cases where credit was
formerly expected. The chief drawback
! to confidence is the (Tread th t some?
thing may, after all, come of the talk
? about disorder in the South, and that in
i consequence retrenchment and the re,
Juctmn of taxation innyj be stopped.
L Commercial interests are so elopely
interwoven one with another that it is
i difficult to specify on what branch of
business suoli features liave the most
f effect. Tliey exist among the dealers in
I dry goods and groceries almost as much
> as among the largo factors in the gieat
I Southern staples.
COMMERCIAL INSTINCT
Comparatively few appreciate tho ini
stantaneous effects of politicnl causes on
. financial matters, but financiers and merchants
are quick to net upon them,
frequently being moved more by undei
finable instinct than l>y any conclusion
by process of deliberate reasoning. Of
course there are nl ways contrary views,
1 nut tho general effect of a political ocI
currence upon the markets is a fair
I indication of its hearing upon National.
prosperity. There is no institution morej
i democratic than Change, where votes',
are given iu dollars, and the vital intori
ests of each man is his controlling law. j
A COMMERCIAL CANVASS.
Scuh considerations are unusually <
pertinent this year, when the only political
problem is, how to terminate hard
times; and the struggle i? really a com-1
mticktl c.u vr.ss turning on industrial and
agricultural considerations, and not on
abstract questions unconstitutional law.
ANOTHF.lt OFFICIAL PLEASURE TRIP.
The Tallapoosa touched here the other
day, having on board Colonel Fred j
Grant, the President's son, and a party |
of gentlemen and lady friends. It costs'
ulKiut $ 1.400 per day to run the Tallnpoo- '
sa, and one pleasure yacht, like the
Dispatch, which took Mr. Robeson's i
family from Washington to New i
York the other day, en route for Rye
Bosch, ought to be enough for pleasure
tiips of the heads of the Government and ;
their friends. These things seem to excite'
deep indignntion among naval officers, j
whose pay has been cut dowu one half
by the order of Secretary Robeson on the
pretence of deficiency in the appropriation
made by Congress, while the appropriation
was nearly $900,000 more than
the actual pay roll of the navy.
THE END OF STRIFE.
In the midst of the acrimony of the
contest, one of the Presidential candid
ales in stricken with a grief, which should
hush the voice of calumny. Mr. Moses
Y. Tilden, the elder brother of the Democratic
candidate, was a man greatly
beloved by his neighbors and a circle of
friends extending throughout the country.
lie was the leader and benefactor
of his section, a man of large views, and
unselfish of personal gain in all things
concerning the welfare of his neighborhood.
What his political views and
merits were, I do not know, but a business
friendship of many years makes me
certain that by his death Governor Tilden
has lost his most devoted friend and
most sagacious advisef.
Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, who is
now in Washington, speaks In a most
discouraging way of the Republican
prospects in that State. He believes it
has been lost to the Republicans by the
wretched management of the men now
dominating the Republican party of
Mississippi, who, he says, have succeeded
in misleading the President and thereby
succeeded in securing the removal of
Federal officers snd the appointment of
a class of men who are distasteful,
because of their notoriously bad character,
to the decent men of all parties in j
Mississippi. |
NOTICE,
To Holders of Claims against Deaufort
Countv. For the Years 1873-4, and 1874-8.
urric* I'ountt Commissionkhs, i
bnarrort c'ouktt. 1
Bcnnfort. 8. C , August. 11 1876.
In accordance with the provisions of a Joint
Resolution of the General Assembly, approved
Mnrcli 21 tli 1876, entitled "A Joint Resolution authorising
the t'onntv Commissioners of Beaufort
County to levy a Special Tax:"
NOTICE IS IIKRKBY QIVKX that all persons
holding claims against Beanfort Connty. for the
fiscal years 1878-1 or 1874 R, arc required by said
Joint Resolution to rcgistei their claims with the
Conn.y Treasurer within ninety [SOI days from and
after the first day of September next. < lnlms not
so registered in the time required will not be entitled
to the proceeds of the tax levied under said
Joint Resolution.
TIIOS. II. WIIEEI.ER.
Clerk of the Board of Co. Cora'rs. j
TIIK NEWS AND COURIER FOR THK
CAMPAIGN.
TlIK Canvass now opening ta the most lmpor|
tan*, in which tt-o people of South Ctrolinn kava
been engaged since the momentous election of
l^iO. Upon its result depends the weal or woe
of the State ana the Union,
TIIE NEWS amd COURIER will, as ever, be in
the front of the light, sustaining fearlessly and
faithfully the candidates of the National Democratic
party, and the action, whatever it shall be, !
of the Slate Democtatlc Convention. To this we 1
pledge the w^ole power and Influence of a Journal ,
which, in the past, has done what it could to serve
the interest, and preserve the rights and liberties, I
of the people of South Carolina.
In order that It may be within the means of ever 1I
Democrat In the State to rend TnB NEWS no
COURIER during the canvass, we have established
the following campaign rates. Free of Pontnffo
anil for Country Subscribe 'only,
beginning this day and ru nlng to the 15th of
November, a period of four months ;
DAILY EDITION.
1 Copy $ J 60
6 Copies 10 00
10 Copies 17 00
TRI-WEBKLY EDITION,
1 Copy $1 25
5 Copies 5 00
10 Copies 8 75
WEEKLY EDITION.
1 Copy A 6<J cents
In every ease the money must accompany the
order.
sa-hstid^x. "W*<bo:r>
POSSESSES MUCH GREATER POWER IN
Restoring to a healthy state. It never produces
sickncrs. Is certain and speedy in its action. It
la fast supciscdlng every other remedy. Sixty
capsules core In six or eight dava. Nn
Medicine candothla.
Owing to Ita great aacoeaa, manjr anSatitntce
have boon adrcrtleed. aach aa Paatea, Mixture#,
Pilla, Balaatna, etc., all of which have been abendoncd
DCNDA8 DICK, A Co.'a Soft Capamea containing
Oil of Sandal Wood, anld a tall Drag Storea.
Ack for Circular, or aend to 35 & 37 Wooater
Street Now York, for one.
1776 Centennial 1876
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD C.
Office Genera! Paasenger Agent.
Angneta, Oa., July lat, 187#:
A PULL LINE OP
n?i ? ? '
ucmenoiai ticarston TtcleU
To Philadelphia
At Qbbatlt Reduced Rater, arc now on Mle
rla August i, embracing all the populat routes to
tbo North.
Per Tfrkcts. and Time Tabloe showing schedule
of tbe different routes, apply to
' Paul Hamilton, spent. Beaufort. 8. C.
A. M. Hamilton, agent. Port Royal, 8. C
T. 8. DAVANT,
OenerM PaRi*?<ngcr Agent. Augusta. Oa.
^ n IIM T Tt-r I II ill?BBIMII
P. M. WHITMAN,
TOiUIEE AID JEWELER
DAY STREET, BEAUFORT, 8. C..
HusJurt received from the North a flnc nurort
mcnt of good#at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $1S.OO,
, SILVER RINGS. 30c. to $1.50.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $*.00 to $4.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $3? to $50.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.60 to $8.
GENTS GOLD CHAINS, PINS, RINGS,?LEBVB
BUTTONS, STUDS, WATcn CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC., AC.
Gents' Gold and-Silrer Watches.
Call And cxnmlnc before purchasing, and satisfy ,
yourself you can save tex. to twenty-five percent
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
VcwncIn in
Hull and Coosnw Klvorn.
Or At PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
Ciain-HOUHK HI'HING,
By Steam or Sailing vessels.
Orders will receive immediate attention.
DICK A SMALL
MB BARNES' FOOT-POWKR
0 - E&, scroll saws and latom.J
aM / an entire utolvtiok in the
construction of foot-power marLprfH^^H
chlncsl The old style thrown
aside when those are known I
0* Thousands now in nse! (1.500
_tL la V to $3.0? per year made using
them, One person oat of overy
CjflKlk,W three who sends for catalogues
VMBAJi buys one. Say what paper yon
read this in, and address
W. P. * JOHN BARNES.
Hock ford, Winnebago Oa T
Box 1.044. Illlnefe.
NEW BAKERY.
Thp undersigned having leased tlie
new ovens erected by John Franz., is
now prepured to serve the public with
the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line,
fyParticular attention will l?c given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
par* ies.
t2F~8liop in John Franz' hnscment store.
FnANCISCO DA SlLVA.
W. Schroder,
M ANUFACTUKEU OF
FINE CIGARS
-KiLuioiKiinsrisrio is:
Smoking Tobacco.
8IQN OP KMPKHOIt WIIiLIAM,
10 HAYNE STREET.
Charleston, S. C.
Richard P. Rundle,
8 HIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCII ANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Haval Stores; Lumber, tcaoivt
fob the
NEW TORE * PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN 8
| Miaaiaairvt A Dominion,
Wmt India & Pacitic, and
LivsnrooA & Oalte*tom
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
Uruntlst unci Apotlieonry
BEAUFORT. 8. C..
DIAIJ1
DRUOS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, C.
A dne Aaaortment of
HTATIONE11Y.
Physicians Prcacnptioii* Compounded with care
nor 80-83.
FRENCH Ac CO.
Granite Monuments, tc.
3(HI Itrondwa>.'
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
Pinna, dcilfn* and estimates ean be aeen
and contract# made with
W. M. French,
Southern Agent,
nennfert, S. C.
PEABODY HOUSE,
COKNBIt or LOCU8T and NINTH STS.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to all pi aeon of amusement and car
lines in the city. No changes to and from the
Centennial grounds. Col. T* atson. proprietor of
the Hbmry Housk. Cincinnati for the pest twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased the house
for a term of years, and has newly famished It
thronghont. lie will keep a strictly first class
house, and has accommodation for 800 guests.
Terms only f8 per day.
Cot. Watson is a native of Virginia, and probahlr
the only llotol Proprietor li> Philadelphia j
from the South. '
J
AVEHILIi ' *
CHEMICAL FAINT
Mr
Moced, Ready for Uhk in width and
Oyer One Hundred Different Colors. /
Made of atrictly pntc prime White Lead. Zinc and
Linseed Oil, Chemically combined, warrant i-d .
| to laat TWICE Adl/>NG a* other Paint,
For 8ale in Beaufort by v
F. W. MCIIEPEIt.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
R. P. BARRY,
TOIIOL.K8At.1S and ItKTAII. DEALER IN
Hit flnnito
uij uuuuo, \
CLOTHING, #j
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
W. H. CALVERT
TINSMITH.
DEAUR lM
JAPANNED PLANISHED and ?
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on brad a fnll Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re- i
pairing Tin Roofs, Leadere.and Gutters. *
Tens Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage her*
tofore bestowed on me. I will warrant all work te
be done In the most workmanlike manner
novM-Kl.
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
ur.Aur Dil i , S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
ttANUFACTURKXl OF ARB DEALKRf IX
Yellow Pine Timtier aid Lumber
ANU 1
CyprcMN Hlilniil*''*. 8
AIM A
Builders and Contractors I
Plaster, Lathes, *
All kinds %>f JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooriug & Ceiling Board always on band
Orders lor Lumber and Timber by Oic cnip??
promptly filled. 1.timber delivered In any part off 1
the Town tree of charge. Terms Cash 4
D. C. WILSON A CO.
/
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE Si ORES In the b?trmi iit
of the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and f IB. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Vkiiimhr.
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
T'OIVV' HOYAIi RAILROAD. *
Avousta Ga. April 17th 1*1* -9
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCIIEDULR V
will be operated on and after May let; 1
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 8.80 a. m. Jj
Arrive at Yemassee 19.10 p.m.
Leave Yeroaacec 19.SB p. m. dp
Arrive at Beaufort 9.10 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 9.80 p.m. ? j
Arrive at Savannah 8.90 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.90 p.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. SB. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 9.
| Leave Jacksonville * "
Leave Charleston 8.80a.m.
Leove Savannah 9.90 a. to.
Loave Port Royal 10.15 a.m. %
Leave Beaufort 10.90 a. m. Jfc
Arrive at Yemassor 1900 a.m.
Leave Yemasscc 1980 p.m. ft
Arrive at Angnsta 5.00 p. m.
Xtennfort Aeromineilatlna. ih
Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. m.. and SAO p. m.
Leaves Boaofort at 8.90a. m. and 6 p. m.
fSr*The only Rno making close connection
with the Atlantic and Golf Railroad at Savannah,
and from and to Jacksonville and all points In
Florida, avoiding the long, trdlnne and wellknown
Omnlhas transfer through that city.
Tho only line running Thronrh Pay Coacheswlth-out
change between Augusta and Savannah..
gVConnections mode at Angnsta with tho
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C.t Charlotte,
Colnmbla and Angnsta Railroad for all
points North snd Past: and with the Gson la
Railroad for all potnta Southwest, West and: V
Northwest.
%SBTPassengers desiring SleepMig Car aerommo- * I
datlons can be supplied by giving orders to the- ?
Rail Road agents at Port Royal or Deanfort.
Baggage Checked Tbrasigh. '
b. o. flemiku,
T. 8. Davast. Knperlntradm I
GeneralPB*?cnccr Agent.
SHEPARDT GILBERT I
>OTA1lY IM'IIT.H'. ;!
j Attention given to Marine Protest*. 5
OKFICK i
Tn the 8-a Is un?l fc #?t?\ "* |