The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 04, 1876, Image 2
*
w fee.~~ - - -w : ly ;
^ ?q "the tribune, i,;
^VL'BLTMUYn EVERY VTEDXK5?DAV AT j !
cv ? "BEAUFORT SMOOTH CAROLINA h
independent in Politics. !<(
T fcn M S : (
Onr> Year, , . r>0j ,
Mix Month* 1 Oil 1
AUVKKTIKIXfi KATKS:
IVrSqiiitre, first Insertion . . .91 tVO
I ?tsquare, second insertion, . 1 oO
Spcclnl contrm tt> marie with yearly advertisers. (
Aririres* all commit titrations to
THKTRIIUTNK BKAITKORT, R.C. <
i
Tilt! perfect health fulness ami freedom I
from epidemic of any kind at.Port Roynl j
and Beaufort for the past season, while
both Savannah and Charleston have been
subject to the terrible scourge of yellow
fever, would seen) to point to this as the
only southc-ru port capable o! being counted
upon with certainty through which\n
trade may be conducted all the year
muud. There is one cause of this imuiu
uity from epidemics which this port may
claim which is not held in common by
nny other South Atlantic cities, and that
in their facilities for thorough and complete
drainage owing to their high and
dry elevations above the level of the
harbor waters. It is impossible to visit
either of the tivo cities Savannah or
Charleston and not hi struck with the
low marshy lints upon which the Inttei
is built and the unfortunately receding
luck'ground* which makes J,h? latter
bo difficult of proper drainage. In com
p irison, Beaufort and Port It ?yal both
occupy the vantage ground and the
experiences of this summer will doubtless
direct attention to the advantages
of Port Royal for the entertainment of
trade which the pcridical unhcilthtulj:ess
of Savannah and Charleston, precludes.
Fortunately we have'had neither
of t!ic epidemic;1, diptheriu that lias
l?ccn afflicting Charleston or yellow
fever which hns visited both it and
Savannah this past summer. Wc cannot
hut believe that our locations present
pecular advantages for trade with the
interior which need nevpr be interrupted
by apprehensions of epidemics after
the experiences of the past season. Our
line of steamships need fear no d jtention
nt quarantine as the condition of our
Port is declared free of all contagious
and infectious diseases. Wc trust that
wc will receive due ere Jit for it and that
our trade will continue nctive.
Free Governments can lie successfully
conducted only through the agency ot
jesponsible political parlies whose vigilance
in detecting, exposing and taking
advantage of each others mistakes or
malversation is the most ofiiclent check
upon bad administration. The fear of
losing power is the best guarantee
against its abuse. A great part of the
scandalous abuses which have grown up
in the Republican administration is owiug
to the feebleness and lukewarmncss
<>f the Democratic opposition. If the
Doirurt-.rntio nnrtv linrt liwii ninro nlilo
formidable anil apgressivc a salutary fear
of its success would have rendered the
Republicans "more cautions and have
been of great advantage to the country.
"VVcare therefoic willing alwnya to see
1 he Republican party strong enough, if
the Demo :racy shall prevail, to check the
party in power and shall apprehend no
great danger if they can Ikj very nearly
divided. Our greatest apprehension is
that cither party should l>e immeasurably
hupcrior to the other by success that
there would exist no check upon reckless
and irresponsible administration upon
the one hand, nnd imprudent supercilious
anoganccon the other. Thejpeoplc
look with distrust and disdain on
superlative professions of honesty played
off as a means of entrapping votes. They
do not believe that honesty is the exclusive
possession ot any noisy clique who {
make it ilie cloak of ambition. Never
?s the country more disposed to see
party linis strictly drawn .and the
successful party held responsible for good
administration than it is at present
nfter the provoking experience of the
past ten years and which ever party
succeed now will l>c up on its bcit beliavioui.
The appeal to tlieBoys in Blue issued
by General Dix of New York, urging
i liAnt fn lw?1.1 ? * ? * *
.. mil ? uiinoimi convention in
Indianapolis, on the 22d and 23d of
September, did not meet witli a very
hearty response. The terms of the call
were auch as to preclude every Democratic
soldier who fought for the Union
muse from all participation in the proceeding*;
and, of course, many thousands
? f Republicans, seeing the extreme
impropriety of giving a strict party cliarncter
to the demonstration, refused to
nttend. On the first day of tbe'eonvention
about 5000 or 6000 soldiers were'prcsent,
represent iog seventeen States, but the
greater number of those present belong
cd i*?. Indiana. Among the distinguished
personages were Governor Hariranft j
of Pennsylvania. General Bunmds ofj
Rhode Island, Generals Gariicld and
Novcs of Ohio, and Senator Logan of
Z (1 tools. Ex-Governor Morton made the
uddrpsaof welcome at the opening of the
convention.- - It was a characteristic;
rpeecb. calculated to revive the aniinosiaiiies
of tlie war; and Genera' Garfield of
Ohio spoke in a strain of equal bitterness,
Concluding his remarks by reading a
: <' . t- r '. '
aled to encourage .... . iii.
il bitterness and hatred. The proceed- ;"'
ogs ot'the <*cond d-- were Very simular ! id
n their eUrvrarter. A special to the! fr
Chicago Tunis states that "divisions were di
"brmed for parade at 1 o'clock, with n<
Glcnerals on horseback and battle-flags Hi
to tlie front. Delegations of veterans ' v<
iHiinlicring, bv actual count, about 2000, vt
w re followed by the Hayes b cnl guard. w
1500 strong. This comprised the total j N
strength of ilia display. Hut there were >'<
it least 1000 preg nt whose political \ P
convictions excluded the n from a proces- u
sion which insulted their candidates."
In the afternoon speeches were made by
ingrrsoll, General Ilarriinan and others, U1
and a series of resolutions was adopted j"
declaring that the destiny of the country i '*
is committed to the Hepublicnn party ; f
under tlic leadership ot Hayes and R(
Wheeler. 1 "
The Union?Hernl<l says that the Gov- | n
ernor's hurried trip to the north was oc-j w
casinned solely by personal ami domestic rt
causes, and was not connected with any w
political or official objects. The Govern- c,
or went to Massachusetts and back with- ?
out stopping at any point except wiicn g
the failure of the railroad trains compell- _
ed him to delay. l!c was engaged upon ' v
and transacted no official business what -1
ever, nor was it his purpose or det-ire at ^
any time to do so. All statements to the
contrary arc simp'e fabrications. Noth
ing but duty to his family induced his tl
absence, and even then lie would not h
have left if he had not received n
official information from Aiken and v
Colleton, before lie left, to the effect
that all was quiet, and that no lives had
been lost in the reported tints. H
ir
Gen. Hampton, in his speech last week t|
in Darlington, said: I do here what I ??
did in the convention, I pledge myself rt
solemnly, in the presenceot the pcopleof H]
South Carolina nnd in presence of my i,(
God, that if the Democratic ticket is tI
electe 1,1 shall know no party, nor race,
iu the administration of the law. So
sure ns the law pronounces a man guilty, <1
so sure shall that man he nunishmt 1 G
shall know nothing but the law, and the w
constitution of South Carolina and of the ' V
United Slates. Wc recognize the thir- h
tecnth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend-;')
racnts of the Constitution of the United js<
States, and ncccpt thcin in good faith. ; a'
The colored people know that it is un- 1
der those .amendments that they enjoy j ^
the rights they now have. We stand!
I ji
upon that platform, and not one single
right enjoyed by the colored people td- \"
Idaj shall be taken from thcui. They , j
shall be equals, under the law, of any I (
man of South Carolina. An I we further
pledge that we will give better facilities j
for education than they have ever ha 1 L
before."
At a precinct meeting at Gardners 1
Corner, held on the 27th. Thomas Hamilton
colored lteprcscutative, said: "My (
friends, the longer I live and pursue my j,
avocations as a planter the more nm 1 1 ,
impressed with the knowledge that our!}
interests nrc identical with the owners of ,
these plantations. Surely, if they arc |
not prosperous, how can they pay you ,
wages? You complain now that you <
J don't get enough for your labor, but t
would you not have greater cause of ,
complaint if you destroy entirely their ,
ability to pay you at nil? 1 am a iice;j
planter, and employ a certain number of j.
bands. Now, if niv work is not permit - l
ted to go on, how can I gather my crops I j
and pay my laborers, and how can my ' f
laborers support their families ? They j
are dependent upon their labor for sup- |
port; they are not calculated for anything j I
else; they can't get situ tions in stores as I
clerks; thev can't all write, nor are thev I
fitted for anything else. There is but n
one course for you to pursue, and that is c
I.U.. 1-J- A '
w mwr iiiuiiHinousiy and live Moncstlj.it
I warn you be not deceived by loose who ' l
arc attempting to foment discord l>c- j (
tween you and the white people for the 11
purpose of mnintniuing themselves in I n
office. In the first settlement ot this J I,
country the Indians were used by the j t
French against the English, and l?v the'*
English against the French, as tools of a j <1
perpetual warfare and ill blood against \ 1
each other, and where >s the poor Indian , |
now? Your fate will be just like his if! a
you permit yourselves to be used for ' r
deeds of violence against the more pow- i
erful race, who must eventually prevail j
if you should ever array yourselves in I''
conflict, which wo uhl surely n-snlt in ; 0
your beiog driven out entirely. I feel j 0
just as much interest in you ns I ever did, \ 0
although I am not n suppliant for your!9
votes. I consider it n great misfortune ,J
that an example was not made of those u
ne rutin* nrlm (Fin<i > J ?
, ? ..w .. v.v W icnr UU \ n Ngo ^ *
for whipping and otherwise maltreating ^
laborers who were disposed to work,!,r
for it c nboldcns others to repent that|d
which may be repeated .too often, and un- j v
til all patience and sympathy iscxhaus- J
ted. Alio''these acts of violence are a
clearly violations of the law, and the ^
b:ack man is as much inttreited as the 11
white man is in vindicating the power \
and the penalty of the law tor its mfrac- ! P
tion. 1 bear that there arc some among ;t(
yoa that say without the colored vote no b
Presidentjcould getolected, and that if &
it had not been for your votes President;
Lincoln could not have l>ccn elected, and *
that you would not have been free. In ; 'i
the Cr t place y.?n were ii<*t iicf mmcnta) h<
igoriiy ui uio w?.iu. ??
eft or intention that you were to be)
cod. Your emancipation was an neci-|
?nt of tin* result of the war, ami was
)t his desire or intention when the war
st broke out. In the second place, your
>toB are as nothing compared with the
>tes of the great mass of white people
ho form the voting population >?f the
Drill and West. Now, my friends, I tell
i?u very plainly I am disgusted with
olitios. and it has not paid inc. 1
ould have been better off to-day it I
ad stayed at home and attended to my
usine9s which would have Buffered far
iss by my presence than by my absence,
ud I liaye no doubt that in the long run
; will not pay you any better. You knowhave
always told you I was ready to
.ay at home, and I am more ready now
inn ever, when I see liowJ am abused
nd villified by those with whose extreme
leasureslnm not in accord, and with
liom I cannot agree. I am not a candidte
for any office, and hereafter the office
ill have to seek me, and not I it. I
innot hut say to you that your interests
re identical with the white man of this
talc for good government, nnd you can
ever have good government without
oting for the best and most able men to
present you. I care not who likes or
iulikcs my remarks.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports
lat there is at the present time a very
eavy emigration of the negroes of Tcncssoc
and Kentucky to Indiana, with *
lew to vote the Republican ticket in
rntState at the coming election. The
atenicnt is made that the age its of the
epublican party in Indiana have been
i both States forming companies, under
le pretense of adding members to the
ouys in tfiiic" organization, hut whose
:nl object is to get the votes in Indians,
ml, once there to keep tlicm until after
nth the October and November decmis.
We are informed upon good authority
tint on the 22nd and 23d of September
lovernor Chamberlain was in company
1th the "Cherub Kimpton" in New
ork, having stopped on his way to briny
is family back South. Perhaps their
leeting was occasioned solely by permnl
and domestic causes and was purely
rcidentai.
If ever,says the New York Express,
tier.: was a prostitution of nolilc and
m trio tic service, it has been in this Inst
athvring of the Hoys in Blue. Brave
ncr. like McClellao, and Hancock, and
looker, anu Sherman, Sheridan, and
ihicum, and Bartlett, and the foremost
nenofthc war, to their credit, were not
here. Cenerils like Logno and heroes
ike Morton were as plenty as the nettles
>f a Canadian thistle, and about as valet
Vile.
At Suflern, Rockland county, N. Y., a
ew days ago there was a golden wedliny
under circumstances which will not
epeat themselves very soon. James
buffern and Miss Maria Winters were
narried on the 9th of Sept cm her, 182G,
lie Itev. Jefferson Wynkoop, pastor of
lie parish of Stiffen), performing the
cremony. Or Saturday, the flth of Sepember,
1870, the aged couple were reu
litcd in marriage l?y the same clergyman,
>vho now lives in Cuba, Alleghany couny.
The bridesmaid and the groomsman
it the first wedding again officated. '1 he
mi ted ages of this remarkable wedding
tarty exceeded four hundred years, and
ill are still in very excellent health.
The New York Times?''Never in the
listory of Republican Administrations
ins the exaction of political assessments
>ecn prosecuted so openly and systcmI'ically
as now. The work is being
arried on in Washington under the direcion
of the Chairman of the National
'ommittec, who, being a member of the
/ahinet, is exempted from the penalty of
he law. Usually, political committees
re content to ask for contributions by
cttcr, but now the payments are requeued
of each officer and clerk in person by
n agent of tlie committee, who is no
ther than an ex-bureau officer of the
'rensury, who was requested by Sccretnty
iristow to "step down and out" on
ccount of his connection with the noloious
Sugg Fort case."
Blind Tom's birthplace is Georgia, and
ic began to excite attention as a uiusiian
at the age of four years. All sounds
(forded him delight; even the cry of a
hild causes him to (lance about in u
tate of ecstasy. When at home he often
it and pinched his brothers and sisters
n make tlieni emit cries of p-iin. If kept
way from a piano, lie will beat against
lie wall, diag chairs about the room, and
take all sorts of noises. When in Lonon
n flute was prociucd for him of a
cry complicated pattern, and hnvincr
wcnty-two keys JIc frequently rises up
t night unci plays this instrument, inciting
upon it nil sorts of sounds which
c may hear at the time. Oncp, when
jc agent attempted to make him stop
laying n piano in a high-toned hotel nt
irce o'olock in tbc morning, Tom aicz^d
imand threw him through tlio door.
1 Washington lie threw a man down
airs who came into Ins room. When
t home in Georgia lie lives in a huild
ig nhont two hundred yards from the
mise and then remains nl??nc with iiis
cloudy, rainy, seasons, he plays sombre
| music in minor chords; and when the
| sun shines and the birds sing he indulges
in waltzes and light music. Sometimes
he will hammer away for hours, producI
ing the most horrible discord^iuiaginnblc.
Suddenly u change comes over him, and
ho indulges in magnificent bursts of harmony
taken from the best produc tions of
' the masters. Since his childhood he has
t been an idiot, and lie played hcarly as
i well as at the age of seven as he does
, now; but now his repertoire is much
' larger, as he can play anything lie has
ever heard. He now plays al>out seven
thousand pieces, and picks up new ones
everywhere. It is a curious fact lie will
not play any Sunday school music if he
can help it, having a great dislike for it.
The- Xt^T, ?
I KKfnnu.l JTlAnnAtKr;; IjKK t'OH,
j victed.-TIic trial of the Morman leader,
J. I). Lee, an adopted son of Brigham
Young, for being accessory, before and
after the fact, to the massacre, in 1857,
ol an unoffending emigrant train of one
hundred and thirty seven persons, whilo
on their way to California closed last
wcck at Salt Lnke City. Lee was convicted
of murder in the first degree,
having been proved to have been the
instigator, perpetrator and defender of
the crime. It was alleged that Lee shot
otic woman with a gun and cut the throat
of another, telling an Indian uot to spare
the life of a young woman whom the
' savage asked him to save.
The Democrats of Sumter county have
placed upoj^thcir ticket six colored mep,
giving them half the offices.
Sept 25tli Ci.eared Br, bark Hollywood,
Balaam master for Belfast, Ireland
with 520 tons of phosphate rock from
Coosaw mines.
j Sept 20th Entered Br. bark Mary
I Bo wen, McFerran master 70 davs from
I Buenos Ayres, in ballast to Campbell,
' Wyllie & co.
i 27th Norwegian barkentine, Vingolf,
j Neilscn mastct 48 days from Bristol,
1 England in ballast, to Campbell, Wyllic,
& co.
NOTIC1],
I To Holders of Claims Ilraiifort
J County, Fop the Year* 1873-4. mid 1 874-3.
llmcr county comxaitonfils, i
IlrArronT? ocntv. i
Brnnfort. 8. C., An;u*t 11 1K7S.
In accordance with the provision* of a Joint
i i:renin!inn of the Ucnornl Assembly. npprovrtl
J March 21th 1H70, cntitlrd "A Joint Resolution au|
thorising the t 'ouutv Commissioners of Beaufort
I County to levy a Special Tax:"
! N'tTICK IS HKRKBY OIVEX that all persons
j lioldini; claims against Beaufort County, for the
fiscal yearn 1S73-I or Is7t f>, arc required by raid
Joint Resolution to register their claims with the
j < oiin.v Treasurer within ninety [OJ days from and
i after the first day of September next, t lniins not
j so registered in the time required will not be entitled
to the proceeds of the lax levied under said
Joint Resolution.
T1IOS. U. WHEELER.
Clori of the Board of Co. Com'ra.
1
I
rilK NK1VS AN1> COITRIKR FOR Till:
CANPAKiN.
' TIIE Canvass now opening la the most irapor
I tan*, in which t?-e people of South Carolina have
j ?>cen engaged since the momentous election of
I isttn. Upon its result depends the weal or woe
I of the State ana the Union,
i TIIE NEWS aud COCKIER will, as ever. l>e in
i the front of the tight, sustaining fearlessly and
faithfully the candidates of the National Dcmo;
erotic party, and the action, whatever it shall he,
of the State Demociatlc Convention. To this we
: pledge the whole power aud influence of a journal
1 which, in the past, has done what it could to serve
| the intcrcat, and preserve the rights and liberties,
j of the people of South Carolina.
In order that It may lie within the means of evcrjf
Democrat in the State to read TIIE NEWS kij
COCRIEIl during the canvas*, we have established
the following ramnaJim " 4
, n ?M !*.-!?, * <"*: trl
| ng?* ?n?l for Country Subscribers '.only,
lieglnning this dsy and ru ning to the 15th of
I November, a period of four months ;
DAILY EDITION.
I Copy $ 2 50
5 Copies 10 On
in Copies 17 00
THI-WBXKLV EDITION,
1 Copy $' 25
5 Copies 5 00
lo Copies 8 J5
WEEKLY EDITION.
1 Copy 50 cent#
I In every cose the money must accompany the
j order.
SANDAL *W"OOl5
I POSSESSES MUCH GREATER POWER IN
Restoring to a healthy state. It never produces
eleknets, is certain and speedy in ite action. It
s fast superseding every other remedy. Sixty
capsules cure in six or eight days. No other
| M cdicinc ran do this.
Owing to its great success, many substitutes
I have been advertised, sueh as Pastes. Mixtures,
Pills, Balsams, etc., all of which haTc been abandoned
DL'NDAS DICK, & Co.'* Soft Capsuiea containj
ing Oil of Sandal Wood, sold at all Drug Stores.
| Ask for Circnlar, or send to H5 & 117 Wooater
j Street New York, for one.
177<> Centennial
?- ?' V w
PDRT ROYAL RAILROAD .
Offlrc General Paaacngcr Agent.
Angasta, Ga , July let, 1870:
A * I'LL LINE OK
Centennial Ezenrsion Tickets
; To Philadelphia
' At Greatly Reduced Kates, arc now on aalc
I via Angutii, embracing all the popular routcato
the North.
| For Ticket.1, and Titno Tables stowing aehcdnle
of the different rontca, apply to
1'aui. II amfi.ton at cut. Ileaufort. S. C.
A M. Hamilton, ?Kcn!, I'ort Royal. H. f*
T. *- 1? WAN r,
Gonciitl i'a?-""ugn Agent. Au7n?ln, Ga.
. . r . . * ' .v* "?
/ - " ? ""
U "?-5 f? f'; J
* : 1
nuibfljiUAiiu iii?u uufiijiiiut- i
I > - >> ,
tft\Y STREET,BEAUFORT, S. C.. ' ]
V
Has JnM received from the North a fine at??nrt i n,
tnenl of good* at '
Northern Prices, ! Lit!
WF.DDINO RINGS, #1.00 to $13.00, to 1
F
SILVER RINGS. 80c. lo $1,50.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $3.00 to $4.00,
LADIES HOLD WATCHES. J'lC lo ,09. . ^
| 8 Day & 1 Day striling Clocks,
$3.50 lo $8. i W1
j GENTS GOLD CHAINS. PINS, RINGS,SLEEVE '
i BU ITGN8, STUDS, WATCII CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, 1
GOLD PENS. &C.. &C.
fi-Olltp' flfllrt mill Oilnnn OTnlnlirni
I uwuio uuw ami oiiTii naibllCS.
| Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself you can save tct to twenty-five percent
j 'roin Charleston or Savannah prices.
I
ill
Jttill mi?l coohii w Itlvcrw, ?
. Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with ^
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CI.IIll-lUH NK HIMlIXCi,
By Steam or Sailim; vessels. j_\l
Orders will receive Immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL '
Proprietors
ra BARNB9' FOOT-POWER |
0 - scroll saws and lathes . j
JBA ] An entire revolution in the >.
' construction of foot-power miIjar'gjB
chines! The old style thrown
aside when these are known 1
_ Thousands now in nse! $1,500
A M V ?? $*.0 0 per year made nslng 1
B them, One person out of every |
three who sends for catalogues
WombI buys one. Say what paper yon
read this in, and address j n
W. F. & JOIIN BARNES, | ,of(
Rockford, Winnebago Co ,
Box 9 044. Illinois. be ?
nov
NEW BAKERY.
! - -
The undersigned having leased the ^
I new ovens erected by John Franz, is
now prepared ?o servo the public with
i the best quality ot
i Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line,
pt*Particular attention will be given '
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
1 parties.
; Cdt?~Shop iu John Fran/.1 basement store.
Francisco da Sii.va.
... ...? - . I
W. 8cliroder,
i
I MAS!'FACT!'RKU OF Pjg
FINE CIGARS
j KILLIGKINNICK | m
| 1 the
Smok'ing Tobacco.
I ? i
BIOS OK KMPKItOR lVU.I.I Alt, j
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C. t
Richard P. Rundle,
SHIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C. ?
! Cotton. Naval Stores, Lumber, &cinrvr
for Tilr '
i NEW YORK Jk PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
UiMiimrri A Dominion,
Wfst India & Pacific, and M
Livxnroc. A Gai.ve?tcw
Steamship Companies to Liverpool. *
H. M. STUART, M . D
L<
DimirrIhI it ikI Apotlicenry .
BEAUFORT. B. <?.. iA
Ai
dealer ^
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS A
PATENT MEDICINES. A
THII P"' Anm/ti pa *
PERFUMERY.
I<i
imrsiiF.s.; c. l<
A line Assortment of Lc
WTATIONF.IIY. I L<
PhjrsicinnnPrescription* Componutled with tare I I,<
not 95-33. j Ai
. I'Tll t\CIIAcCO. A'
I j
i Granite Monuments, <5tc. I
3(>(l Ih'outtM'iiy. | ?
(Evening Post Building.) | an(,
NEW YORK. Ill"
| T!
1'laiiN, dr.lgnn and mtiiuiilmritn bo *f?n
I mill contractu made with 1 *
W. M. French. . Sou'
.Southern Agent, I '?"1
Ileanfort, ?. C. P0'"
j 1UII
j Norl
PEABODY HOUSE, !J5
CORNER or LOCUST and NINTH STS.. j Rail
PHILADELPHIA PA ""
I ' !
Convenient 10 nil places of amnsen-cnt and ear
! i'ues In the city. No changes to and from the
! Centennial ground*. Col. ^ otson. proprietor of
{ the ninnY House. Cincinnati for the pnst twenty '
years, and present proprietor, has leaned the bouse j
i for a term of years, and has newly furnished it
tlirongliont. lie will keep a strictly first gloss
I house, and has accommodation for .'JOU guests.
; Terms only f 3 p*r day. A
Coi.. Watson Is a native of Virginia, ami prohal?ly
till' oi.'y Hotel i'roprieior in I'lit'ailelphia
from the soaih
> 1
SKEmJ^AL i?AI2iT
iv
Mixed, Ready foii Use in whitk and
rer One Hundred Different Colors.
ilc of strictly pure prime White Lead. Zinc mid
ii?oed Oil, Chemically combined, warranted
last TWICE AS LONG as other Paint.
'or Sale in Beaufort l>?
P. AV. HCHKPlllt.
liolcsaU* ami Retail Grocer.
R. P. BARRY,
IOI.KSAI.K ami KK.TAII, DEALER IN
Dry Mi,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
Mf. H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEALER IN
'ANNED FLANISIIEI) and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand a fall Stork of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
irtlctilnr attention given to patting on and rr
ing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gattrrs.
Terms Cash.
oping for a rontlnnanee of the patronage here
ire bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
lone in the most workmanlike manner
t5-4ti.
PORT ROYAL
saw & Planing Mill i
BEAUFORT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
VAKITAITCRKIM of AND DKALl.ni* IN
Yellow Pine Timber and Lumber
AN II
AI.50
Builders and Contractors j
Flaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly dour.
nring & Ceiling Board always on band
rdcrt for Lumber mid Timber by ti e cstgo
nptly tilled. Lumber delivered ill any putt of
Town fric of charge. Tttms Cash
I>. r. WILSON A CO.
TO 11 EXT.
WO DESIRABLE S.ORES in the basement
lie Stevens House.
Trice. J 10. and ( 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. VEHDIEK.
Agent
agnolia Passenger Route.
>?T ItOYATi BATLllOAD,
Augusta Oa. April 37th ictg
nK FOLLOWING PASSENGER RCI1KDULE
I be operated on and after May 1st:
GOING SOUTH-TRAIN No. 1.
pave Augusta 8.80 a.m.
rrivc at Yentassec 13.10 p. m.
pave Yemassce It.35 p. in.
rrive at Beaufort 3.10 p. m.
rrlvc at Port Royal 3.80 p. m.
rrivc at Savannah 3.30 p. m.
rrlvo at Charleston 4.30 p.m.
rrive at Jacksonville 8.35. a. m.
GOING NOHTII?TRAIN No. 3.
avr Ja< keonvllle 3.10, p.m.
pare Charleston 8.8fta. m.
ave Savannah 0.30 a. m.
povePort Royal 10.15 a.m. .
pave Beaafort 10.80 a. m.
rrlvo at Tcmassee m 1300 a. m.
rave Yemassce 1830 p. m.
-rive at Augusta 5.00 p. m.
Itenufort Accommodation.
ittvcs Port Royalot .... 8 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.
laves Beaufort at 8.80 a. m. and 0 n. m.
'"The only line milking close connection
i the Atlantic anil Onlf Railroad at Savannah,
from and to Jacksonville ami all polnta la
Ida. avoiding the long, tedious and well*
wn Omnibus tranafcr through that city,
ic only line rnnnlng Through Day Coarhca
i-out change between Augusta and Savannah.
^-Connection* made at Angnsta with the
;li Carolina ltullroad for Aiken, 8. C? Chari,
Columbia and Angnsta Railroad for all
ita North and East; nud with the Geori la
rond for all points Southwest, West and
thtvest.
jnpn*?cngcrs desiring SleepingCaraeeommo*
ons can be supplied by giving orders to the
Road agents at Port Royal or Rraufort.
ggnge Cheeked Through.
R. G. Fi.rmsn.
T. 8. Day ant. Snperin tendon t
General rastengcr Agent.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY 1*1 IIUC.
itlcnti'in ?eiv it to "Marine Protests.
nrncK
In th" S a Ii'tiii! i *?iel.