The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, September 27, 1876, Image 2
as ? ?- -
THE TRIBUNE.
PUBL^nEP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT SOOTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
T It KM S :
*)::? V?;?r. . . . . St 30
Six Month* 1 <)<)
A 1?V?;KTISIN<; RATIOS: I
I'eriquure, ttVot Insertion . . . (SI 50
- * t v Hi|iture, h?c<iii<I inttcrtion, . I 11C
:<->fci?l couf rat made with yearly advertise: >.
Address all eouimu vocation* to
THE TRIIIl.'NK IIKATT'OUT. S.t\
The excitement on the hue of the tail
road h.ia entirely subsided and all is
n .jaiu <iuiei. The reports as to the killed ;
vary greatly, th j papers placing the
number ut two whites and twenty five
...1 no
....iuivu. i ue cor roc t number may never ;
bo known :is no steps have Ween taken !
to investigate the affair and it will likely '
We passe J over and forgot ren. The Got
t rnor will write tio more Utters about j
intimidation, and the attorney-general j
has lmd eufficcnt experience in reporting >
1 he the Hamburg affair to satisfy him. j
U seems a pity that the whole trouble (
vuuld not have been thoroughly investi j
gated and the blnme for this terrible i
sncnSce of life p'need where it rightly j
belongs. But as the Governor has gone |
off on h pleasure trip when he was most (
needed we shull probably hear no more !
about it.
Gov. Chamberlain, accompanied by
Mr. J. G. Thompson and ser.ntor Patter- j
won, left for the North last week just at
the time when the Governor's presence I
was most needed to quiet the disturbances |
along the line of the Port Itoyal Rail- j
roud. Mauy Re'puhlicans hereabout !
express tliemsplrn-na - 1
.... "nj iiiuiguani ai j
the sudden departure of the executive i
just at the moment w hen, as tliey think,
i<c should have hetn'at the scene of the
trouble tor est ore order, TIw; Governor
stopped in Washington to solicit more
troops but was received coldy and his
stay iu that city was short and his rc- J
<]ucst denied. The opini >n prevails at J
ilie North as we'I as here that a little '
more decision and activity on the part <Tf |
the authorities is ail that is n?edjd to
maintain ord<r. Let them make the
attempt with the means at their command ;
and if resistance is offered there will be J
110 trouble in obtaining troops enough
to secure the execution ot the laws.
_j. J.J -i -I
'I he gre it explosion of the obstructions '
at Ilell Gate, Knv Yoi.k, was curtied out I
<11 Sunday wIt'll "perfect success, and
without damago to p?rs>ns or property, j
Duting the last week the workmen :
were engaged in putting in the charges!
throughout the extensive excavations, all i
of which were exploded at once by j
menus of au t-lcciric batt-ry. Three j
.i;m. -
i a |>k.5?i via were employed, I
.according to the quality of the rock to
l,o blasted, the dynamite being used 1
where the greatest power would be re- I
quired to make a successful blaft. The >
boles, of which there were 7,000, were j
nch charged with four cartridges ofi
different sizes, the ones of smallest diam
elir being used at the bottom, which
?. as at,out an inch and a half narrower
than the opening. The fourth enrtridge,
was placed at the opening, containing a
brass cylinder tilled with fulminate of
mercury from which projected two wires
? ommunicntlng with the electric battery.
The wires from the numerous openings
were joined in n continuous cordon from
hole to hole, uniting each entire group.
From each ot these groups snother wire
? xtenrted an-l joined with still another
nnd larger wire, which in turn was connected
with a still larger one at the
mouth of ihe shaft. This last wire was
connected by another leading to a building
some 100 feet from the excavation, |
in which the battery used to diseliarge
llic explosives was placed.
Gen. Hagood has made u report of the
part taken by him in the Elle.tton affair.
)'c says iliat Judge Wiggin directed him
In go with what force he could control
ami act as a sheriffs posse under the1
i tuers of sheriff Patterson. Ilis commaud
numbered four hundred and seventy
five men und were collected in thirteen
hours. Among the numlier wis the
colored Democratic club of Burn well.
Imo arrests were innde and after scouring
the country in scircb of the rioters the
company dispersed. Gen. Ilagood csti- i
mites the numlier of colored men killed i
at thirty. We understand that Judge!
Wiggin denies that he gav,; any orders;
to G?n. Hagond in regard to this itHioir-1
We se; l?y the Nusv York Tribune that j
])r. Octuvius W hite an omincnt physician
??f New York, and nhative of Charleston,
has volunteered his services for the rcliet }
of ruvai.nali, and that his offer had Ix-en
>.c< epted. Dr. White is still remembered
at Wilmington N. C. as having volunteer-'
cd f ?r a simi'ar service during (he war,(
and also while serving in the Confederate
orniy as a enrgenn, for having rendered
Irs services to the Union army to treat
t!.? yellow fvTci vrhieb had uten introduced
at Nowbrru by Dr. Blackburn in
ivtttie infected ci dlibig. On these occa
fion his ssd'rtance wai accepter: and he
received great praise for his skid .in
?rmting the sufferers who wre r.f the
time arrsyed in hostility to the cause he wus
defending
Tlit? Republican organs nic extremely
nervous ar.d with good "reason about
the efT.ct which the example ol prominent
Liberals and Independents must
have on that largo class of voters hitherto
acting with the Republican l'arty, who
-are disgmte.il with its present conditio n
at.d policy and are preparing to look for
reform outside of it. They carefully"
abstain from publishing how many have
gone ov-r to the Democratic cause and
never think of mentioning the large
number of Republicans even who have
recently renounced the party an 1 have
] actively enlisted themselves in the Democratic
ranks. The New York World
j pub'ishes a list of fifty four distinguished
and influential Republicans of nattionul
reputation who are now active
Democrats while the Heruld can only
recall the names of tw > Liberals w ho had
pronounced tor Hayes. This docs not
look much like the nomination of Hayes
had "united the party." In our own
state the election will undoubtedly be
J * J - J* *
uvciucu oy ine uumber of colored people
who are converted to Democracy and
both parties are now laboring hard to
secure the colored vote. How much influence
will be exerted by such men as
Eppiug, Delany, Brisbane, Andrews and
others is a question, but still their advocacy
of Hampton shows that many men
are changing their political faith who
were thought to be incorrigiole. The
almost uuitcc! support of the state press on
Hampton is a power that is irresistible to
many, and the few papers that advocate
.Mr. Chamberlain are seen by so few that
their influence is of no consequence.
Thr. sheriff of Colleton county is a man
of different material from ours. Helms
written a letter to the Governor in which j
he says "the rioters openly defy all law, j
and proclaim that none of their uumber !
slmil be arrested; that they avow their j
purpose to raise five hundred nun, if a |
posse of fifty men be sent to arrest one of
them, and nine hundred men if one hundred
be sent. I respectfully report as
sheriff, that I am unabis to enforce the j
lawsln tlx; section of this county adj i-l
cent to the Aslicpoo and Combahee i
Rivers, and, under these circumstances, I j
trust your Exedlency wiil see rhe im
port mice rf using such power as you may j
deem proper, to enforce the laws in the
State."
Dr. Brisbane says io his card announ- j
cing his conversion to Democracy 11
intend to vote for Hampton. Why?;
Because I think I can strike the more j
effectually against the combined eft'urt. to
destroy the material interests rf our I
State; and, because he has pro v.i.?e?l, if'
he is elected, that the viglit* of the col- ',
ored man, us define 1 in tin Thirteenth, :
.Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments,1.
| shall be respected and adhered to. I lake I
I
nun at ins wort!."'
It is worth while for a col. r <1 man to j
be a democrat in Abbeville. "1 lie Mcdi- \
um gives an nee >unt of a 'lir.i or as followa
"Captain Edward Henderson 1
gave a most sumptn mi dinner to tin*,
members of the Tilden and B end rick r .
Club ff this place and the colored gen-1
tlemcn of otlierclubs who were in town ,
Inst Saturday to welcome the Democratic !
nominees. He had a bountiful supply j
of everything in the market in the way.
of beef, pork, mutton and sugar cured .
hams and vegetables. The wives of the
the colored Democrats lent theri nssis- J
tance ocd there hasn't been a better sea- i
soned and better cooked dinner in this
county for many days. There was also
on the table a splendid variety of the
very beat cake, mountains of custards
and no end to delicacies."
Aiken county bas another newspaper
?the Aiken Herald. If Solomon had
lived in these days lie might have said
of making newspapers there is no end,
as ?hey acem to spring up constantly'and
in unexpected places. Wo wish this
new enterprise every success.
A colored man who was whipped and
driven from the rice field) Inst week gave
the following Account of his treatment
to the reporter of the Journal of Commerce:
, "Thursday we were working in the
field," he said, J'eutting rice, when I
heard the whip smacking up at the house,
and knew the strikers were whipping
some of the folks. Most of the hands
woiking with me commenced running
away, but I don't run from anybody.
Well, the strikers came running down
and commenced whipping five of us.
There were three white men in the field
a?ul they turned around and walked off
The white folks don't defend us, because
they say, if tlicy hurt any of the strikers, |
the people nt the North will make a big!
fnss over it, and say they murd -r niggers
for nothing. 1 lie strikers were :i:en and ,
women. The women had clubOmd the |
men raw hide whips, and I think they \
must have had wire twisted on the I
whips, because they cut like a knife J
every liek. Th y whipp: d me and my son i (
and thrre others. They hail almost killed :.
mo,find had flung m^inlo a ditch, ^tnd I
were utill crowding nnmnd u*; b'.ihng <
us with Hubs and whip3, when FToir.il-[i
Ion (c >lnrcd member ot the Legislature) 1
rame riding np, n~d got them to stop, i i
When the strikers started towards us, i
thoy spresd nil ever lh? Cetrf, and the t
mm who were working had to run all ?
sorts ot ways. Some of thrm r in into i
the marsh and hid; s n.c others got it to i
the swamp; several came near getting
di owned, l?v running into the river to
' hide; sonic swain across the river."
The
prcsistent clV.rt of Republican
speakers to awake fear that a triumph ot
the Democracy will result in assuming
the "rebel debt" is the greatest humbug
^cver attempted to be palmed <>ir upon the
: Americ an people. No intelligent man
can be misled by it. and for the following
reasohs: Frst, there is no such thing as a
rebel debt. The bonds issued by the
"Confedeiacy" were promises payable oni
ly on condition of success of the rebellion, I
and not until after the Confederate States
were recognized by foreign powers as au j
independent nation. Second, the bonds |
issued nre held almost exclusively abroad
by parties who were willing to take the
risk of the sue ;oss of the rebellion, and,
can now be bought foi fifty cents plt
I cart-load. Third, the 13th article of the
^onsutunon absolutely prohibits pay-1
ment of any debt or obligation incurred
In aid of the rebellion, or any claim
arising from loss or emancipation of
slaves, and declares all such obligations
to be absolutely void. Fourth, it is not
for the interest of any section that this
debt should be assumed; the North
would not submit to it; the West would
not sanction it; the South, improvished
and already crushed by the wefght of
taxation, local aswcll as National could
not, if disposed, contribute a dollar to
pay off this indebtedness. Of all sections
the Southern will be the last to desire an
assumption ol additional burden.?Bos
ton Post.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
New York, Sept. 25 1870. j
the international contest.
The International Rifl ?match has,
resulted in another \ict'>ry fr.r Americans.
This about ends the centennial contests,'
and brings to a conclusion the natural |
misgiving of our countrymen, who wire,
anxious about the showing that their'
representatives would make, when placed
side by side with the skillful and highly j
reputed delegates from other shores.1
The spirit of national pride is ve?y great j
with us, and I believe that the most
esthetic of our cmntryme i would even
take pride in a victory gained in a prize
ring, although they would be usitaimd
to express any such sentiments. The
throng that flowed to Creed moor to witness
i lie match; the crowds that watched I
the bulletin hoards 111 the city, and the
number oi"people who went to Gi!in< r.-'s
garden on the night of the presentation
In the victorious team, all attest to llie
boundlcs> interest that was taken in the
match. Had it been an int-rnalional |
spelling match I have no doubt but the!
interest would have beca as wide-pr.-ad.
Of course a different clan of people at ,
tend the various enti l lainini-rds, but
th - pride taken in an Aim.n<-ao \iclorv,
tin math r on what li. Id, is universal.!
Old men iiuiv priite.abou' tlie' decadence !
of national pride and patriotism, and tluloss
of demonstrative enthusiasm, I ut 11
assure you that there are young men in
tl.is city today, who '"tire lip" at the
s'ighleet derogatory w?-rd about our',
institutions, and doff ilie hat when pass
ing the statue of Washington or Lincoln.
i
our young men.
The want of demonstration comes, I
take it, lio 11 quick maturity, for it is a 1
fact beyond contardiction that the youth
of Amirica now-a-days comes to discrc-;
tion at an earlier period in his 'existence !
than when lirnimlil " >
e.._ U|# ?? iuu mure vigor
ou9 schools of the New England Puritans
and Pennsylvania Quakers. In early
days the boys began to "sow wild oals"
after leaving the mother's Apron strings,
but now they are never tied to them and
the consequence is that the young men
of our days gain ezpcitcuce at an early
age, and can talk upon, and understand
many questions that their fathers and
grandfathers knew nothing about until
they were much'older in years. In the
home circle where social subjects are
discussed, and :;mong friends where
politics are debated, thev not only listen
with undivided attention, hut enter the
lists and acquit themselves very creditably.
Professor Sumner of Yale College,
?aid. in his letter supporting Samuel J. <
Tilden for President, that:
' Mr Tilden's nomination vas opposed j >
by all the worst, elements of his party, and .
was supported by as honest, pure and
intelligent men as ever led in any polit- ^
ical convention in this country. They <
were ninny of them young men, rcprescn- 1
tieg the hope, strength, faith and purpose
of the younger half of this generation, to i
which I turned long ago with all my <
confidence for the national future." (
Tit ADC TOPICS. i
?
When I he Centennial Exhibition \va? i .
tird talked of, our merchants, who were ' *
suffering from the "hard times," thought |
ih?f ?* w"ul'1 ? ~ *
- ix'uiu go n longway to stimulate!
a better business; ami although their i
bright anticipations have not l?een s> fully
realized, thp prospects ore now muchj
more eneojragwg than they were a year !
rgo. Prices arc lower, hut they rem t> !
have rendud "hardp ut;" the market is j '
itcadu r, and the pales more numerous'
md larger. riio city is cr ?wde3 with 1 A
/ieit'?r.?, and, although many of our hotel >v
uicn wore n little discouraged during the
nontlis of July and August, they have 1 o
low iu mi:c!i as they ran attend to. The j
lit us i ion 'h precarious, and it would take ;
rcry little to place us boih wlicic we
wore six months ago. The p oplu hut
trust one another now, atul it will 1
some time before that rugged, health!
confidence conns upon which our who
business prosperity depends.
The Augusta papers contain the h
i onnceioent of a terrible crimcpi rpetrati
) at Hrunson's on the Port"Royal Railroai
| last Friday tight, by a black wretc
Mrs Sanders, a respectable white !a<l
of that neighborhood, was the victii
| and was almost choked by her ussaiiau
As soon as the crime became known
body of men. white and black, gathere
and pursued the man until captured
when he was instuntlv shot -
... wo V
the spot.
The iron palmetto tree at Colunibi
has been repaired so well th it it is sai
it wou'd even stand the test of bein
placed in a grove of the growing tree
The leaves and trunk have been repainte
in colors true to nature, and the illusio
is still further hightencd by means of fin
wire draped about tho trunk in imita
ion of long gray moss. The monumcn
is now two or three feet higher tha
formerly, nn imitation of the tendc
sprouts which constitute "the cahbsgc
having been added to the top.
Major ITelany has gone over to th
Democracy, a convert to the speeches o
Gen. Hampton.
L E. Davenport, mayor of Brunswick
Ga , and J. M. Dexter, chaitman of th
board of health, appeal for help for tha
stricken city. Half the population ar
down with yellow fever. Business i
suspended, and the supplies of food nr
exhausted. Unless aid is speedily sen
many will die of starvation. The suffer
ing nnd want cannot be described. Con
trilmtions of money and supplies ar
needed at once.
The will of the late Unfits R. Groves
of New York, who died at Norristowi
on the 17th of August, has been udmitt <
to ipnbate. lie leaves a larce b ques
for bis family and a number of legacies
including the sum of ?1.000,000 to In
applied to the education of the eoloret
people in the south.
NOTICE,
To HolitcrN of Claims against lioaufor
County, Torino Years lSiS-l, and 1874-3.
off:ck County Comiiiwionkr*. i
r?r.\rroitT i (ii'siy |
Hem; fort. S. C , Ansa** 11 lSTiv
>n accordance with the provisions of a .Toin
licralttlian of the General Assembly. approve*
Murcli -illi 1entitled "A .Joint Resolution an
thorislnc the Couutv Commissioner* of neui'or
County to levy a Special Tax:"
N'"TH'K IS HER TOT GIVEN tiiat nil pcrsoni
holding claims against Beaufort County, for tin
fiscal years IS7.M or ISTt ere required by rati
.Joint Resolution to reflate their claims with tli
t onn y Treasurer within ninety | 01 days from am
after the first day of Septcmh-r next. < iainia no
so registered in tile time required will not be cut 1
tied to the proceeds of the tax levied under rail
Joint Resolution.
THUS. II. WHEKi.EH.
Clerl: of the Dourd of Co. Com'rs.
TilK NEWS AMU COURIER Ft>lt Til
CAMPAIGN.
THE Canvas*now opening Is tlie most jmpor
tan*.in which t' e people of South Carolina hav<
been engaged since tire momentous election oi
ISfiO. Upon its result depends the weal or \vo<
of the State ana the Union,
TIIE NEWS a'id COtiRIEH wilt, as ever, be li
the front of the fight. sustaining fearlessly an'
faithfully the candidates of tho National Demo
cratlc party, and the action, whatev r It shall be
of the State Democratic Convention. To tills w<
pledge the whole power and influence of a jounra
which, In the past, has done nhat It could to serv*
the Interest, nnd preserve the rights and liberties
of the people of South Cnrollnn.
In order that It maybe within tbt means of ever
Democra* In the State to rend THE NEWS ni
COURIER during the r^nvass, wehave es'nbllsb
ed the following rampnign rates. Free of Pont
age and for Country Subscribers only
beginning tills day and ru nlng to the 15th o
Liuiciumr, n penou or rour months ;
DAILY EDITION.
1 Copy $ 2 SO
5 Copies 10 00
10 Copies 17 00
TIII-WEFKLY EDITION,
1 Copv $1 J.">
6 Copies 5 00
10 Copies 8 75
WEEKLY EDITION.
1 Copy 50 cen*
In every case the money must accompany tht
irdcr.
S^lSr-D^Xi WOOD
POSSESSES MUCII GREATER POWER H>
Restoring to a healthy state. It never produce
?lckne?s. Is certain and speedy in its action. I
i fast superseding every other remedy. Sjxt;
iopsulcs cure in six or eight days. No othc
if cdlrlne ran do this.
Owing to its groat success, many substitute!
inve been advertised, rucli as Pastes. Mixtures
Pills, Balsams, etc., all of which have been aband
>nrd
DUXDAH DICK, & Co.'s Soft Capsules contain
ng Oil of Sandal Wood, s?ld >t all Drug Stores
Vsk for Circular, or send to 115 A 37 Woostei
itrcet Now York, for one.
1776 Centennial 1876
PORTR iYAI, RAlT.no in "
Office General Passenger Agent.
Angnsta, Ga , July 1st, 1676:
A KI LL LINE OK
Centennial Eicnrsion Tickets
"J7o lJliila<lelp]iia
kt Gkcatly Rrducld Uatbs. arc now on sab
ia Augusti, embracing all tiio popular routceto
he North.
l'or Tickets, and Time Tables showing schedule
f the different routes, apply to
I'm Hamilton, ay cut. Beaufort. 8. C.
A. M. Hamilton, agent. Port Royal, 8. C
T. S- DAVAKT,
General Passenger Agent, Ancu'-'.a, Ga.
P. M. WHITMAI
; mm in iimui
n* DAY STREET, DEAL"FORT. S. C.,
| line Just received from the North a fine ns
' ' tuent of goods nt
ij: Northern Prices.
n, WEDDING RINGS, $0X0 to $12.00.
* SILVER KINGS. 30c. to $1.50.
11 SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.10 to $I.0(
il
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $3C to $50
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.5010 $8.
J j gents gold chains, itns.kings.slee
R BU rTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
8. LADIES GOLD and PLATED.IE WELTI!
d | GOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
n Gents' Gold and Sitter Watches.
c Call and examine before purchasing, and sot)
~ I yourself you can save tet to twenty-five pcrc
it *rom Charleston or Savannah prices,
tl
r VonhoIh in.
*' I
JSti 11 mid ("uohow Illvcrx,
Or at PORT ROYAL., supplied with
'\ FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CTXH-IIOUWK HFllIXG,
? By Steam or Sailing vessels.
c
t Orders will receive immediate nt'ention.
DICK & SMAI.L
Proprietors
s
j ng BARNES' FOOT-POWE
' o - 1^ scrot.l. saws and lathes
j$A J An entire revolution in
J construction of foot-powcri
N_i .ntS^Tw chines! The old style thru
i* WnvflMB aside when these ore know
vDf Vr^ E7 Thons .lids now in nee! $1.
Y. vX E/ to $3 0-0 per year mr.de us
r / vskSE them. One person out of ev
three who sends for catalog
a#/11 buys one. Say wlint paper ;
read this in, nnd address
\ W. F. &.TOIIN BARNES.
RocUford, Winncta'o Co ,
Box 3 014. Illinois.
I NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned having leased t
tew livens erected by John Franz,
now prepared ?o servo the pub ic wi
1 he itesl quality ot
Broad, Cakes;
Pies, Rolls
tnd every other article in his line.
, *i^~P?iriicul:ir 4t> lent ion will ho giv
; to Ornamental Pastry for weddings ai
' par'ies.
^dLY"*iS!iO|j in John Fran/.' basement sto
, Francisco da Sii.va.
c W. Schroder,
; m a n it FAcrn;r hi: of
FINE CIGARS
fs. tLLxcKixisrisrici
Smoking Tobacco.
BlflN OF EMPEROR WIM.IAM.
. 10 HAYNE STREET,
; Charleston, S. 1
Richard P. Rundle,
; HIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT
Port Royal, S. C.
; Cotton. Naval Stores, Lumber, &c
' agent rob the
NEW VORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LI.
,t Utaeissirrt & Dominion,
WF9T India &. Pacific. and
Ijvebpoov. & Oalvektck
Steamship Companies to Livehpooi
1
ti. M. STUART, M . 1
I>i'URKlHt nn<l Ap??tlic?*nry
UEAUFORT. S. C..
DEALER
DRUOS ANT) CHEMICALS
,, p atent medicines.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
brushes. . c.
I "A fine Assortment of
HTATIONEllY.
' Physicians Prescriptions Compoutulcd with ci
s uov 25-33.
t _
r FRENCH&CC
Granite Monuments, <5tc
UDO 1Irondwn>.
(Evening Post Building.)
;j NEW YORK.
'inn*, flCHiKim and estimates can l>c ??<
1 and contracts made %Titl?
? W. M. French,
Southern Agent,
Iteaufort, H. C,
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORN Ell op LOCUST asd NINTH STS..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
j Convenient to nil pieces of amusement nr.il w
i 1'ucs In the city. So changes to nnil from tl
j Centennial grounds. Col. nison. proprietor <
i tho Henry IIoi sr. Cincinnati for the post tv.-ont
| years, nnd present proprietor, hits 'tensed the hoot
for a term of years, nnd hn? newlv furnished I
I throughout, lie will keep n ftrictiy tirst c'af
j house, nnd has accommodation tor .'!U0 guest i
j Terms only ftfl per doy.
! Ool. W/.tso* is a native of Virginia, and prol
[ able the only Hotel Proprietor in Phllude'phi
frt.ni ti.o fourn.
^ AYEHILL
i ' CHEMICAL JPAINT
I* __
Mixed, Ready for-Uhk ix white and
Oior flue HmiSrert Different Colors.
i Made of strictly puto prime White t>cad. /.me nnd
Liuaccd OH. Ciiexicam.y combine;). warranted
to last TWICE AS LOKO an other I'nlnt,
Tor Sale in*I?c:;tifort hy
IT. W. HCIIEl'Elt.
Wholesale nml Ile;;iil Grocer.
I R. P. BARRY,
, W1IOI. KHALI* nnd KKTAIL DKAI.hlt IN
Dn Ml,
Lsfv I
CLOTHING,
Cllt '
BOOTS AND SHOES,
? HAT8 AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. Ac.
W, H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
dealer IN
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
j PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a fall Stock of
? j Heating, Cooking and Box
R j
?lc STOVES and PIPE.
ma- |
Tl" 1 llwmcnlarattention gtven to putting od and re
; pairing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gutters.
js Terras Cash.
i Hoping for n contlnnancc of the patronage here
j toforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
be done in the most workmanlike manner
? j novtS-PJ.
PORT ROYAL
itcj Saw & Planing Mill
if j BEAUFORT, S. C.
ktll I
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
manufacturers of and dealers in
Yellow Piua Tiraler ani Limber
AN'11
; C'yproHH HIIIH^IOH,
, also
ml
Builders and Contractors
re. j
| Plaster, Lathes,
i
All kiml* of JOB SAWING promptly done.
I Flooriii?& Ceilini Boar J always on hauti
i Order* Cor Lumber and Timber l>y He cnipo
^ promptly Clled. Lumber delivered hi any i art of
I the Town free of charge. Term* Cash
J U. C. WILSON ?S" CO.
'i TO KENT.
ri
>. TWO DESIRABLE SHORES In the laacmcnt
' of the Stevens House.
Trice, jt 10. ami $ 15. respectively |
Apply to
W. 0. ViRtuen.
? Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT IIOYAL RAILROAD
" Augusta Oa. April S7th l a7f.
TUE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
? will be operated on and after May 1st:
^ GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta R.80a.ui.
/ rrivc at Yemasaee 19.10 p. ni
Leave Yeinoesee 1V.50 p. m.
Arrive at Uenafort 1.10 p. nr.
Arrive at Port Royal 9.30 p. m,
AitItc at Savnnnnh 8.2U p. m. 4
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 85 ? ?
fiOINC. SORTII-Tit AIN No. I.
Leave .Tn< ksonvlllc ; 2. 10, p. m.
Leave Charleston 8.30a. m.
Leave Savannah 0.20 a. m.
Leave Tort ifoyal 10.13 a. m.
are Leave Beoafort 10.20 a. m.
Arrive at Yemasscc 12 00 a. nr.
Leave Yemaasee 1230 p.m. u
Arrive at Angaata 3.00 p.m. 1
Beaufort Acroimiioilatlon. ^
Leaves Port Itoyalat .... 8 a. m. and 3.30 p. m.
'* I.caven^ieaufort at ,8.36 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Cv* rL-.- only line making cioao connection S
with the Atlantic and Onlf Knilroad at Savannah. JQ
and from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida, avoiding the long, tcdlons and wellknown
Omnibus transfer through that city.
Vhe only line running Through Day Coaches
wlth-ont charge between Augusta and Savannah
k t/ *. onnecltons made at. Aagn>ita with tl>e fl
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C\, C'hnr- *
lotto, Oolnnihln and Augusta Railroad for nil 1
points North nnd East; atid witlv the Geor la I
ftailrond for all points Southwest, Went anil I
Northwcbt. J
{^"ra?wngcra doalrlng Sleeping Ear acrommo- M
dationw can he anpp'icd by giving order* to the
Hull Pond agcf.ta at Port Poyal or Renufort.
L'nggngc Cheeked Through.
R. C. FI.KMINO,
J T. S.DAVANT. Superintendent
lc General Pncrengcr Agent.
*
j " SHEPAR3 D. GILBERT. ^
| NOTAUY PUIUiHV ;
' I
| Attention given to Marino Protests.
a I ori lt'K ,Jk
In the ' <u If uiui ! Mt}. \