The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 11, 1876, Image 2
m i hi i wwi i? mm
THE TRIBUNE. ?
I'UBLISHEPEVERY WEDNESDAY. AT ! "
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics. :*
T E K M S*:
I t<
Onn Year, ..... 81 SO | ,
f.'.v .""loiiths, .... 1 OO j 1
ADVERTISING RATES: j w
I*','rSquare, first Insertion .' . .81 OO 11
1 ev miuare, neeoyd insertion, . 1 OO 1 fi
Specialcontracts made with yearly advertisers. j f
Address nil communications to p
THE TItllJUNE HEAVroitT. S.C. | S
a citv roi; HKLi*. j s
Tiic state executive committee of the ^
Republican party for South Carolina ^
l a\c issued uu address to the peop'c oi j(
tltj country, in which they give a list of
n? ts for which their party claims to have
1 et a the party of r? form, and they then
Mate ooiuc of the dangers and difficulties f(
of being a Republican in Soutli Carolina .j
The party demands the attention of the
country la-canse, us they say, "here the
i nivsr, m-iu is o :cre<l tu which to test y
the great ^ and weighty experiment of t
Southern re-oustmction, with universal &
!> i lira go as its ba?is. Here is to b3 sol ^
veil the problem of maintaining a c
government bunded up .11 the just prin- |
< i pics of free laho.. populitr cilucuion jj
anil the complete civil sold political t.|
? quality of its citiz.-ns. Here thcimpor- n
tai t ai!il vital questions rs to thecapaci- ti
ly for sellgovornmcnt of n race but tl
r c-utlv emancipated not only from g|
pliysrcil slavery, bat from its degrading p
Mid blighting influences, is be deteruiin- ?
ti." The committee complain that they t
are t pp >sed by "the most violent ot those 0
who bud in the past'ominated the south, q
and resisted on the field of battle for Ci
lout long ami weary years , the national jj
: * 11! 1 o?ilv, ami returned to tluir homes at ti
the end of the siruggio with bitter pre- ?
judicos, not only against those who now "
constitute, in many of the southern states,
the majority of their citizens."' The o
1 nninittee admit, however that "the op- v
position has pressed wro'y upon the n
i;.; ubiicnn party; the largest cou*titucut n
eh tent of which by reason of its lack of si
. r '.'calioiial facilities was unfamiliar with v
;! theories anil principles of govern- ti
r. nt and correspondingly incapacitated ai
J.i>m coping successfully with those in v<
' 'Siiiity to it."' The address claims that ft
reforms, genuine wholesome aid prac- ic
t .cal, have been effected by the Rcpubli- a
runs in the face of ml difficulties by .r
which they have been surrounded, and in tl
spite of the obstacles which have been ir
tienuoiis'y put in theii path," and to <>:
prove the truth of the statement they ?
i.tntetlie News ami Coumr's articles ?
written in defense of Governor Chamber- h
loin's administration, which are very
decisive and clear, but the only trouble is
:o prove the sympathy of the party with ^
the Governor at the time these reform
measures were adopted. It sounds odd
to hear these men claim so much credit
ior reforms which were forced from 1he u
party, and even to some extent from the 1
rovemor himself, by *hc people not onlv ?
f this state but irotn the North, who 11
L
creed that it was time, as the president .
c\pressed it, to "unload South Carolina,'' ^
unless a change for the better should take ?
i
place.
The address is very long and recites .
the difficulties in the way of n free ex- 1
predion of opinion in the state on
account of rill ; clubs who inlet fere with
and prevent tluir meetings and refuse
nploymenl to all who do mit avow ^
i hcinselves Democrats, and that "tlic
leuiocracy of the state to-day stands as
u unit lor the destruction ot Republican
government in South Carolina, and the
resurrectiouupon its ruins of oligarchy
w hicli, if vitalized, will have no breath of
sympathy lor the needs or interests of w
the poor toiling misses, whether they be
white or whether they be black,"
c
Mr. John McLaugliin, ot Savannah, 11
has mude a report of the ravages of yel- 0
,'ow fever in that city, from which* we j
??athcr that there have been seven hundred
and iifty-tive deaths from the time
1,he epidemic commenced to October 1st.
Of these frve hundred ar.d seventy-one
s
vive resulted from yellow lever, and one ^
hundred and ninety four from other
r-k a
causes. Putting the population of Savannah
aince the fever commenced at fif- ^
teen thousand, and remembering that a
urge proportion of th'Si are negroes not
liable to be attacked by yellow fever,
CI
and the mortality is indeed startlm*.
f ine stateineut conveyed by theso figures ^
i > apt to be disputed and to occasion
much discussion in the future. It is
almost incredible that with this small K1
population there should have been, in C(
r he spa :eor thirty days, nearly two hun- a
dred deaths from other diseases. The
pernicious and malignant fevers which ^
appear in the bills of mortality must often ?i
i e but another name for yellow fever. g'
. et
A New York Ilcrald dispatch says it is u<
understood that a cabinet session was w
held or. Ir'.day, in order ?to get every- c<
'iiiug in readiness to lend all proper aid 81
to tie? Southern Slates from an adminis- ?"
nation r.t and point. The most serious 01
' ing to take into consideration will be ar
t he application made for troops in fouth al
CNroli ia and Louisiana. Senators Pat- fo
rjon and Robertson have been therefor di
nome days to represent the neede of this 01
1
tute. it is no secret that although both j
re stauuch Republics is the two do not!
grec even lu a party point of view, as
> what is best fur the Stitc under the
cry exciting condition of affairs. Sentor
Robeitson docs not iucline to the
pinion that the Federal power ought
i be manifested by sending troops here
ut thinks that Governor Chamberlain
rith the Republicans and a militia force,
nder him, will be sufficient to secure a
air election. There is not a very good
eeling prevailing between Senator ltobrtson
and the leading Republicans of
south Carolina. He is inclined more to
est the power within the State to preerve
order and a Republican form of
[overnmcnt, than to bring on a shock
rliicli will temporarily give protection,
it. llHltn lh?lt? *l! - -
... ........vivaw iciuiiiiiiun ana
loodshed.
The election yesterday was one of the
lost clo*ely contested ever held. The
allowing arguments were advanced by
he New York Tribune as to its effect on
lie South:
"More than the Nationil djbt?'.his is
bejproportion the Southern claims ass ime
hat were brought forward in the first
ession of the Democratic House. Two
liousand live hundred million dollars
luimed by the South, which with the
elp of three or four Northern States
ope to elect Mr. Tildcn and to re-elect
lio Democratic House! Theie bills*were
ot offered without some distinct intenion
on the part of the men who want
lie money to get it, and in the next House
liould it be Democratic, the South will
robably be in control b y renson of its
lajority within tlie majority. In this
Louse it lacks but half a dozen votes of
nc-lialf of the full Democratic strvngth.
'hose who have turned a deaf ear to the
ampaign cry of rebel claims are not unkelv
to be startled by this urray of
gurcs, and by the further lact that just
ne?half ot this enormous sum is claimed
for the use and occupation of propeity."
A Democratic vote is a vote to reform
ut of office all Uniou men at the South.
Whatever else reform may menu, there it
leans complete ostracism of all who were
m, uisioytu. JNoai.na'ly, the right of
llfrnge is left. But who will care to
ote for his convictions with the ceitainf
tliat it will cos* him ruin in business
tid social ostracism? Union men may
ole for the party which the late Con
derates lead and represent, or they may
avc. We do not speak for the partic- I
lar persons who now hold office. Very
lany of them are unworthy. We hope
icy will be cust out. But it would be
llamous in the last degree to punish, by i
straeism from all share in public duties <
r trust, every man who was faithful
rhcre fidelity was most peiilousaud most
ouorable."
Governor Chamberlain lias issued the
allowing proclamation:
State of South Cakoi.ina, )
Executive Ciiamheu. j
Whereas it has been made known to
le, by written and sworn evidence, that
lieie exist such unlawful obstructions,
ombinations and assemblages of persous
w the Counties of Aiken and Barnwell,
hat it lias become impracticable, in my
udgmeut, as Governor of the Stutc, to
nforcc by the ordinary course of judical
proceedings the laws of tlio State
ivithin said Counties; by reason whereof,
t has become necessary, in my judgment
s Governor, to call forth and employ the
oilitury force of the State to enforce the
aithful execution of the laws;
And whereas it Iisb been made known
? uiu us governor that certain orgnnizaions
and combinations of men exist in
ill the counties of the State commonly
luovvi) as "Rifle Clubs;"
And whereas such organizations and
.ombinutions of men are illegal aud
trictly forbidden by the laws of the
state;
And whereas such organizations and
ombinations of men are engaged in pronoting
illegal objects and committing
ippn ucts of lawlessness and violence;
Now, therefore, 1 Dauiel H. Clmmberain,
Governor of said State, do issue this
ay proclamation, as required by the 13th
ection of Chapter 132 of thfe General
tatates of the State commanding the
aid unlawful combinations and assemlages
of persons in the Counties of Aiken
nd Barnwell to disperse and retire ;
eaceably to their homes within three (
ays from the date of this proclamation, (
nd henceforth to abstain from all un- j
iwful interference with the rights of (
itizens and from violations of the public ,
eacc. j
And I do further, by (his proclama- 1
on, forbid the existence of all said or- f
mizalions or combinations of men f
immonly known as "Rifle Clubs" and s
II other organizations or formationp, no t
lining apart of theorganized militia of
ie State, which a'c armed with firearms a
r other weapons of war, or which en- n
.B?wi uiu mrmea lor the purpose of u
ignging in drilling, txcrc:slng the man- b
il of arms or military manceuvrcs, or o
liich appearing under arms or under the i;
tumnnd of officeia, bearing the titles or g
Burning the (ructions of ordinary milit y
officers, or in any other manner acting v
proposing to act as organized and t
med bodies of men; and I do command C
1 such organizations, combinations, p
rotations or bodies of men forthwith to t
shanri and ceoac to exist in any place a
- nnder any circumstance? in the State, t
i
Am] I do further declare and maK<
known by this proclamation, to nil tin
people of this State, thnt in case thit
proclamation shall bo disregarded for tin
space of three days from tlio date thereof,
I shall proceed to put into nctive use
all the powers with which as Governor]
nin invested by the constitution and lawi
of the State for the enforcement of tin
laws and the protection of the rights o:
the citizens, and particularly the powers
conferred on me by Chapter CXXX1I ol
the General Statutes of the State, us well
ns by the constitution of the United
States.
Here is a queer thing. The Republicans
claim to have a large majority in
South Carolina. They" have all the
machinery of the State Government, all
the offices, all the constables, sheriffs,
police, militia. But they say that the
colored voters will not be out and vote ae
they believe unless their confidence is
strengthened by the presence of United
Statos troops. Of course the whites are
"handier with their weapons" in a row
than the blacks, but what sort of a State
government is that which, with all the
advantages of possession and and a crjeat
majority of voters, cannot maintaiu it
self ??Boston.Post.
President Grant's last hours of official
life, unlike Washington's and the good
and great men who have occupied his
high position, are devoted rather to
sowing dissensions among the people and
the section than to healing old wounds
and securing the unity, peace and
prosperity of the republic.-BaltimorcNews.
The manner in which Zack Chandler's
campaign spouters, like Ingersoll, take
the name of Abraham Lincoln in vain,
is shocking. They might as well invoke
St. ' Paul as the patronjsaint of'Belknap
and Babcock, or St. Peter as the moral
ancestor or Ananias Hayes, as to attempt
to range the majestic shade of Lincoln
on the side of Grantisra. He was
an honest man and a patriot. Ho held
the power of his office as a sacred public
trust. The White House was not in his
time the lefuge of indicted thieves or the
rendezvous of criminal conspirators.
Mr. Lincoln, if he had lived, would
have stood between the'South and the
political enemies who never began to
Rcrli **? v w *
uiiiii uui-i mu (jluco. lie longed
above all tilings to see every Southern
State restored to the Union intact, and
with its local government securely lodged
in the hands of its own people. It is
:ertainly true that the terms of surrender
oiiginally proposed between fehernian and
Johnsm embodied the spirit-nay, almost
*he letter-of the President's instructions
to Sherman. If they had beep accepted
at Washington, after the death of the
real statesman from whose mind they
sprang, these t< n mortal years of spoliation
ai.d military government, might
have been spared to the South and to the
country. Mr. Lincoln, even if he had
lacked human sympathy with the pilaged
people was too wise a man to have
expected one-half of the country to prosper
while the other ha'f lay prostiate.
"Charity for all and malice toward
none" is, in practice, a whole manual of
political economy; and if it had been
adopted by the ruling party in this country
it would have been worth to us in the
lapt decade many hundreds of millions of
dollars. Mr. Lincoln understood it
thoroughly, and nt the moment of his
most calamitous death was preparing to
apply it in all the relations of the general
Government with the Southern States.?
N. Y. Sun.
New York, Oct. 7.
i tiK UUTOBKR HiLBCTIONS.
All topics give way to discussions of
the prospects in the October States.
The enthusiasm in Ohio and Indiana,
that we read of in the newspapers, seems
to have spread and, as "Old Prob" would
have it, a portion of the era of low pressure
has broken from the storm centre and
come eastward. From what I can see
the parties are making strenuous efforts
in both States. Documents and speakers
have gone iu one incessant stream, and
telegrams and correspondence have returned
to chronicle their success. If one
is to judge by the letters from the Wast
that are printed in the newspapers here
is to the relative strength of the parties,
it must be conreded that the Democratic
lhances are the best. In a very guarded
nanncr the Times, the Republican orpin,
said that the chances were that
larris, the Republican candidate in Indima,
.vould lose, and only a day or two
ifterwards the Tribune, which is now
upporting Hayes, said that Ohio was
j?i
cijf uuiiuiIUI.
The Address of Gen. Hooker's Society
f Which I have heretofore spoken,
nake* specific charges against the Repiblican
pnrty in the matter of soldiers
tounty and pensions, and like most Detncratic
documents this year is specific in
is charges and not confined to mere
;cneral uquisitions. It says :
Each soldier must have observed with
rhat flourish and parade has been adveriBcd
from year to year, by the Rndical
longress, an avowed determination to
ass an act to equalize the bounties of
he government to the Union soldiers
nd sailors of the late war. Such bills
rere presented in plentiful numbers, but
5 not to be passed. It remained for the I
? Democratic party and the Democratic
, majority of the Military Committee of
? the present House of Representatives to
. report and pass a iust, equitable and
efficient bill to accomplish that end.
[ Tlie Committee declared that "the gov,
eminent in respect of these bounties, ib
? a debtor; and while she may fairly examf
ine into the iustice of particular cases
t yet duty and good faith require her to
f pay them. The government is better
able to pay these just demands, than
those entitled thereto are to lie out of
them."
This bill provided the equal bounty of
$8.88 per month to every soldier of the
, Union army for the whole time he served
, in the war. It was passed by the Dem- <
I ocrate of the House, after due consider
ation; was transmitted to the Senate, and
, was for three months before that Repubi
ican body to be neglected, denied
consideration, and, to all intents and
purposes of the Senate, was defeated in
i the House of its pretended friends! 'I his J
is a specimen leaf from the Record of
i the Session of Congress ju9t closed; and
i as further evidence of the insincerity of
the Radical party in Congress, in its
professions of regard for the interests of
the volunteers and defenders of the
nation, and, notwithstanding the affirmative
voice of the Democrats in the House,
the Republicans preslstently objected to,
and used the available power of a 'mino- ]
rity against the considfeation and passage
of the just and long deserved Back
Pension Bill, for the relief of the wounded
and diss!led soldiers^and sailors.
This bill was reported in due time, and
was urged upon the House, and failed only
for want of two-thirds in the majority,
the Republicans voting against a suspension
of the rules to consider it.
The Democratic House of Representatives
has gone further improving the
pension laws for the relief of the disabled.
Hitherto soldiers who had lost limbs
were pensioned at |24 monthly. At the
last session it was provided that the pensioners
should receive either artificial
limbs or further commutation therofor
in money, which had long been denied by
Congress.
NOTICE,
To Holders of Claims against Beaufort
County, For the Years 1873-4, and 1874-5.
officb Couktt CoxxtsaioxBns, 1
BlC ALT FORT ( OUKTI. | J
Bcsnfort. S. C., August 11 1870.
In accordance with the proylsions of a Joint
Resolution of the Ueneral Assembly. approved t
March 24th 1S70, entitled "A Joint Resolution an- j
thortslng the ("onntv Commissioners of Beaufort .
Connty to levy a Special Tax:" '
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that all pcreont
holding claims against Beaufort Connty. for the
fiscal years 197S-4 or 1874 S, are required by said
1 Joint Resolution to rcglstet their claims with the
Coumy Treasurer within ninety [f0] days from and
after the first day of September next. Claims not
so registered in the time required will not be entitled
to the proceeds of the tax levied under said
Joint Resolution.
THOS. H. WHEELER.
Cleric of the Board of Co. Com'rs.
THE NEWS AND COURIER FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
TilE Canvass now opening is the most tmpor
ten*.in which t>-e people of South Carolina hare
been engaged since the momcntons election of
1800. Upon its resnlt depends the weal or woe
of the State ana the Union,
THE NEWS axd COLRIBR will, as ever, be in {
' the front of the fight, sustaining fearlessly snd
faithfully the candidates of the Nstional Democratic
party, and the action, whatever it shall be,
of the State Demociatic Convention. To this we
pledge the whole power and influence of a journal
which, in the past, has done what it could to sarv*
itie interest, and preserve the righti and liberties, j
of the people of Sonth Carolina.
In order that it may be within the means of .ever.!
Democrat in the State to read THE NKWB xd
COURIER dnring the canvass, we have established
the following campaign rates. Free of Fost- ?
age and for Coantry Subscribers !only,
beginning this day and raining to the 15th of
November, a period of four months ; '
daily edition.
1 Copy $ 2 60
5 Copies 10 00
10 Copies 17 00
tbi-wexkly xditiox,
1 Copy $1 25
5 Copies 5 00 I
10 Copies 8 76
wsully kdztion.
1 Copy 50 cents
In every case the money most accompany the
order.
sa.3stid-a.xj wood '
POSSESSES MUCH GREATER POWER IN
Restoring to a healthy state. It never produces ?
sickness, is certain and speedy in its action. It _
s fast snpeiscding every other remedy. Sixty
capsules core in six or eight days. No other J
Medicine can do thla.
Owing to its great sncoess, many substitutes
have boen advertised, each as Pastes, Mix torso.
Pills, Balsams, etc., all of which have been abaadoned
DUNDAS DICK, A Co.'s Soft Capsnies containing
Oil of Sandal Wood, sold at all Drag Stores.
Ask for Circular, or send to 85 A 87 Woooter
Street New York, for one.
1776 Centennial 1876 *
PDRT ROYAL RAILROAD .
Offlco Qoneral Passenger Agent.
Augusta, Qa., July 1st, 1670:
A PULL LINK OP
Centennial Eicnrsion Tickets
To Philadelphia
Hi
At Okbatlt Riducbd Rati*. are now on aale C?
via Angu*ti, embracing all the popular route*to ,h
the North. ' *
For Tickets, and Time Tables showing schcdulo
of the different routes, apply to ho
Paui, Hamilton, agent, Beaufort. 8. C. Tc
A. M. II amis-ton, agent. Port Royal, 9. C '
T. 9. DAVANT, nb
Qcucral Paaecnger Agent, Augusta, Oa.
P. M. WHITMAN,
VlTCIUHl AID JEWELER.
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C..
Hit Just received from the North a flne assort
ment of goods at
Northern Prices.
WBUDINO RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.60.
8ILVKR NAPKIN RINGS, $9.00 to $4.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $30 to $60.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
QENTS GOLD CI1AINS, PINS, RINGS,SLEEVE
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHA1N8,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. &C.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Silver Watches.
Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself you can save tea to twenty-flvo percent
From Charleston or Savannah prices.
Vessels in
Hull and Coosnw Rivers,
Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CLUR-HOU8K 8PRING,
By Steam or Sailing vessels.
Orders will receive Immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors
m BARNES' FOOT-POWER
Q - IA. acBOLL saws and litiiis .
J An entire bitohjtiok in the
construction of foot-power machines!
The old style thrown
tuUHV nnide when these are known 1
Thousands now in use! $1,500
JyL W B to $3.0 <0 per year made using
B them, One person oat of every
W three who sends for catalogues
bays one. Bay what paper you
read this in, and address
W. F. & JOIIN BARNES.
Rockford, Wiuneba^o Co,
Box 3.044. Illinois.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned having leased the
lew ovens erected by John Franz,.is
low prepared ?o serve the public with
fhe best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
ind every other article in his line.
|yParticular attention will be given
A) Ornamental Pastry (or weddings and
parties.
Shop in John Franz' basement store.
Fhancibco da Silva.
W. Schroder,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CI&ARS
Kix.x.xciBiiiKrxsiicrK
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF EMPEKOR WII.L1AM,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston9 S. C.
Richard P. Rundle,
J HIPPING amd COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Natal Stores, Lumber, kaqknt
TOM tui
JEW YORK A PORT ROYAL STEAM8IItP LINE
Missiasim A Oomxnioh,
Wiit India A Pacttic. and
LiTxaroev A Galtbstoh
Jteamshii* Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
Drunrlst and Apothecary
BEAUFORT. S. C..
dsa1ib
)RUOS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. c.
. fine Assortment of
HTATIONEHY,
Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with care
otS6-33.
FRENCH Ac OO.
Granite Monuments, Ctc.
906 Broadway.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK. j
Plans, dsslfni and estimates can be seen 1
nd contracts made with
W. M. French, i
Southern Agent, 1
Beaufort, 8. C. ]
1
PEABODY HOUSE, !
COKNER o? LOCUST ahd NINTH 8T8., j
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Conrenlent to all placet of amusement and car
tee In the city. No changce to and from the
ntennlal grounds. Col. Waison. proprietor of _
e Hamnr House, Cincinnati for the past twenty
are, and praaant proprietor, has leased the honae
r a term of years, and has newly furnished it
tronghont. Ho will keep a strictly first class
use, and has accommodation for 800 gnosis,
rms only 88 per-day.
?ol. Watson Is a native of Virginia, and probly
the ouly notel Proprietor in Philadelphia
im the South.
AVERILL,
CHEMICAL 1?AINT
Mixed, Ready for Use in white and
Oter One Hnndrei Different Colors.
Made of strictly puie prime White Lead. Zinc and
Linseed Oil, Ciimicai.t.t conniNEn, warranted
to last TWICE AS LONG as other Taint,
For 8alc in Beaufort by
F. W. HCIIEPEH,
Wholesale and lleiail Grocer.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN
On Ms,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
I
Uf u nil urn-r
TV 111 bHLVCIll
TIN SMITH.
DEALER IN
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hnnd a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
I'articnlnr attention given to putting on and re
pairing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gutters.
Terms Cast.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage licrc
tofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
be done in the most workmanlike manner
uovi6-4t>.
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BKAUKOHT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & C0.r
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Yellow Pine Timber and Lumber
AND
CypresH
ALSO
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Latlies,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Floorin?& Ceiling: Bosri always on baud
Orders for Lumber sud Timber by the cmpo
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any pint of
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON i CO.
TO KENT.
TWO DESIRABLE S'iORES In the basement
of the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and f 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Veiipibr.
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT KOYAI, RAII .HOAI>.
Augusta Ga. April 97th 1T6
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after May 1st:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 0.30 a. m.
Arrive at Yemassee 12.in p. m.
Leave Yemassee 12.85 p. m.
Arrive at Beaufort 8 18 p. m
muK 111 ron itoya) 3.35 p. ni.
Arrive at Savannah.., 4.30p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 6.20 p.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 85. a. in.
GOING NORTH-TRAIN No. 8.
Leave Jacksonville 2.10, p. m.
Leave Charleston 0.30a. m.
Leave Savannah 10. 00 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.60 a. m.
Leave Beaufort 11.10 a. m.
Arrive at Temasscc 12 00 a. m.
Leave Yemnssee 12 30 p.m.
Arrive at Angusta 5.10 p. m.
Jteaufort Accommodation.
Loaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 6.80 p. m.
Leavee Beaufort at 8.30 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The only lino making close connoriion
with the Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad at Savannah
and from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida, avoiding the long, tedlons and wellknown
Omnibus transfer throngh that city.
The only line running Throngh Day Coaches
ivlth-ont change between Augusta and Savannah.
Connections made at Angnsta with the
3outh Carolina Railroad for Alkcn, S. C., Charotto,
Colombia and Angusta Railroad for all
winta- North and East; and with the Oeor- ia
tall road for all points Southwest, West and
Northwest.
nrPswcnrcrs dealrltor e..
o v K,Mb w,u HLIUIIIIIIU'
latlonn can he supplied by giving ordcrn to the
tail Boad agcr.tn at Port Koyal or Beaufort.
Baggage Cheeked Through.
R. G. Fi.r.mNo,
T. 8. Davant. Superintendent
General Passenger Agent.
8HEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OK KICK
In the Siu Islund Lot el.