The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 25, 1876, Image 2
THE TRIBU ITE. *
_ tii
rUBLISnBP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT W
BEADFORT SOUTH CAROLINA !r?
Independent-in Politics. j-J
TERM^J T
!nc Your, , % . ??
Mx Mouths, . . / . V;I
ADVERTISING RATES: I 'H
I'rrSquurt, flrat In?ertion . . si r?o w
ni- square, Heoond insertion, . 1 OO <r
b
Spacial contract* made with yearly advertiser*, j
AildrcM nil communication* to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C, | P
1 _ Ci
THE CAI NitOY AFFAIR. pl
CI
The slaughter of the Democrats at ai
f'uinhoy is, like all the other bloody g
o'.liaions in this state between the rac:s (1
i n fair way to be forgotten, and that u
iihout the question being settled as to w
-.vno were tno aggressors. Tha Itcpub- 8t
lican account of it as follows: rt
"Mr. W. J. McKinlny, republican ft
speaker, had only said a few words when ^
he was startled by the cry, "Lookout, ni
lookout 1" Mr. McKinlay looked around n
and exclaimed, in excited tones, "Those nl
men have their guns and arc going to |t
shoot me, " and jumped off the stand. ai
The colored people around the stand, p
alarmed by this, broke right and left. sj
At the same time about a dozen of the ?
democratic escort wcte seen standing by
the door of the building in which the
Irecdmen'sguns had been left. They ul
11 held guns in a position as if bringing Si
ihem to an aim. Mr. Bowen, seeing this E
demonstration, called Mr. O'Connor's at- C
tention to it, telling him that it must be A
dopped. Mr. O'Connor spoke to the ?i'
men, inquiring where they had got the ra
,:uns, when the party whoso reply was Ik
not heard, went to the other end of the j w:
miming and formed n line. In au in- gt
-tant a shot was fired by one of these pr
men, and an old decrepid Colored man Bh
was seen to fall shot dead. A brisk fir- ac
itg begun immediately between the col- pc
red men who had rushed for their anus p<
it the alarm f'om Mr. McKinlay and the sa
hitcs. Several of the latter were smn ca
Si fall, but it was impossible then to tclj Si
v. ho they were." p<
The Democratic executive committee n<
icwever, tell an entirely different story. b<
.'ol. Simonton, the chairman says "the ai
Htpublicaus went to Caiuhoy with their n<
uns, some of them hid themselves, and m
t hers who appeared about the speakers tl
land had concealed their arms in the C.
Jgo of the woods adjacent to tlio place et
>? meeting. A few guns had been hid- 01
I n by the negroes in o house near the 01
inJ. "Whilst the speaking was going c>
i these were discovered by a small body P1
. Democrats, and the negroes near1 theui tf
''. n-iipon made an effort to 6cize these rc
arms. This produced a commotion, sim- 81
ilaneously with which, and before a m
single shot liad^been fired by the whites, w
i party of negroes advanced from the
vooda in skirmishing order, firing upon rc
:he whites, who were for tlio most part
H ti'?rmo'1 ? #*???* ? *? ? * * W
? ??.?? uuij iniviug pistois on | "
' !u4v persons of small calibre. The negioes
around the stand, at a signal, at
oucc rushed to the woods, seized their
weapons and joined in the attack upon
ho whites; the testimony establishes that **
t iiero was but a single negro killed, and P
that he and all the whites who were s'ain w
d wounded were shot after this firing w
gnn. u
It was a treacherous ambuscade, with c<
.-c.*y appearance of careful preparation, c*
vving for its purpose the slaughter of
' nc white and colored Democrats at the
!';toting."
THK COLORED PLANTERS.
Mr. R. B. Elliott in his speech on Sat* !
lay Inst gave some very intcrcresting
- tistics showing how important a factor
the colored man is to the interests
;r. I prosperity of the state, and how little
j. onud there was to fear that their lai
r would be refused by the planters if ^
'hey should vote for the Republican "
amines,
He stated that the colored people in ^
boutli Carolina own or rent, and plant
>n their own account 1C6.786 acres of
st
< niton and 10.469 acres of rice, and that ^
v c tljo land they rerit planted in cotton
,?nd rice they pay an Annnnl rental of ^
.384,870. They produce tor iheir own j.
.1 'coant 1,177,782 lbs ot long Btaple cot- ^
1 worth $!9'18O0, and short cotton
/,7,15:1,871, lbs worth $2,715,888; "
u?d ot rice 176,194 bushels
worth last year $808,338; and of fcI
r ?Kin 27,857 bbls worth $41,085, and nlso a<
the following products: corn, bushels c(
1.908,933; |potatoes, bushels, 884,497
'.V'.eat busnels, 86,978, worth $50,456; B
s nnd beans, bushels 146,016; oats m
. -heb 47,555: hay, tons, 1.544 and rye ji;
' t'D7 bushels. They owned animals
slaughtered last year worth $227,067, and j
t ho value or their cotton seed was $520,- ^
535. Their farming tools ware return- jc
das worth $966,956, and other pro- a
i f ts $888,000. They also own 10,421 v.
i r-cs wojth $782,425; 10,244 males w
AMth $768,800; 25,253 cows worth
14547\S.-705; 7,885 working oxen worth u
| 0,47h; 78,185 hog4 worth .$188,876 0
.4.1' 3.6~?6 sheep. The total property w
iuvuo*l oy the colored people exclusive ;y
i' reul fc-nnte is $0,887,811. They also
' .e cotton and other farm products on Fl
stiufve of which they get rue-third to ^
_ .1" ? vsin?; oi $06,879,81)2. From these t,t
nt'Htics lie claims tliut tIn income ol
ic colored people m tins State in 1874
as $21,847,775, and that this sun
ould in six years purchase everything
i the state including real estate, or th<
iconic tor one year if put into greeubackt
ould nmke a tibbon 1.724 miles long
he colored people pay, he says, *1.901
38 for rent of a total of 934,844 acres o
ind. We have no doubt these figure
ill astonish those who have neve
iven this subject nttcntron.
It is certainly a very grave mistake o
olicy, to say nothing of honesty, .vhicl
luses the Health officers of any city b
jppress the truth, and the whole truth
mcerning the mortality or death rate o
iiy epidemic which may prevail to i
renter or less extent. Independent o
ie distrust with which a city is 1ooke<
pon during the invasion ofa disease, o
liat value can the mortuary reports hi
atistically if the doctors are afraid t?
;turn truthful mortality certificates fo
air of incurring the displeasure of th
usiness interests whose trade may o
lay not be affected thereby. We hav
o doubt the rumors of the violent typ<
ad prevalence of yellow fever^ in Char
iston were greatly exaggerated, and th
uthoritics are to blame as much as ever
rofcssional man who ^condescends ti
gn an evasive certificate of the hcaltl
f the city or of the causes of mortality.
According to announcemen t the Rep
hlicans held a ratification meeting 01
iiturday night. The train brought H
. Hayne, R. B. Elliott, Fillebrown ane
lark who were to address the multitude
t three o'clock a crowd of one 'hundrec
id fifty having been got together tin
ceting was called to order and 8. J
ltnpfield Esq. elected chairman. Hayne
as the first speaker. He began by a
meral denunciation of the aristocracy
evious to the war, and bis remark?
owed plainly that tho bile thnt had
cumulated during bis tour in the U|> r
counties was to be discharged in this
accablc and law-abiding village. He
id that neither Gen. Hampton, nor the
indidate on th e Democratic ticket foi
;ate Treasurer nor the candidate for Su
irintendent of Education paid nny tnx
>t even n poll tax, that Gen. Hamptot
mowed $11 000 of the Bank of the State
id paid it back in certificates that wen
it worth their fnco; but he torgot tc
ention the $30,000 th at was stolen frorr
le same Bunk two years ago to eleel
hamberlniu. not one cent of which will
rcr be returned. He said further that
i election day there will be soldiers noi
ily at every election precinct but a
rcry cross road, and that to prevent tin
cople of Georgia coining over there wat
> be troops at Sand Bar and every othe
:rry to prevent their crossing. Tin
leaker then relapsed into anecdote unc
ade some very good hits and wound U(
ith the crowd in an [excellent humor
3. Fillebrown was the next speaker. Hi
imarks wen;, of a financial character ant
ic audience seemed greatly relieved
hen lie thanked them for their kind at
ntion, and retired. *
R. B. Elliott followed in a very fin<
leech which was far above the com pre
unsion of his audience, but was ntten
vely listened to by quite a number o
eople who could appreciate it, many o
bom beard him for the first time anc
ondered how under such an unprepoas
ising physiognomy so much or.Ator]
?uld repose. There was nothing of lo
il interest in the addre?a, which woub
ive passed off very well for a fir st-clas
>urth of July oration.
E. W. M. Mackey followed in a disjoin
?d ramble, his principal trouble being i
esire to bring upja new'subjectjbefore th
ie in band was rendered intelligible
e showed his regard for the truth, or hi
ek of knowledge, by the remarkable
?ertion that the Frccdman's Bunk hat
roperty enough on hand to pay oft all
lie depositors when it is disposscd of
at that the property could^not at prosen
ring its value. If this gentleman hat
ich faith in this defunct institution h(
ad better go into the purchase of bank
ooks as they can be readily bought al
veniy-five cents on the dollar. Thu
atctneut rather weakened our faith ii
le rust of bis figures and also in the ator
lot Wade Hampton's grandfather hat
efrauded the government out of five mil
on dollars. The crowd were ready t<
ear somebody else when he got througt
ith Qen. Hampton's ancestry.
Congressman Smalls spoke five minutei
id told how the Cavalry of Edgefieh
ideavored to stampede the Republican*
; the recent meeting, but without sue
*8, and how the colored people are dc
srutined to vote or die. The uglies
gilt be ever saw was a number of blacli
?n who had "joined the Calvary" and
i the rod shirts and numerous pistoli
ist composes the uniforms of these
roaded raiders. He said that when he
'ent there to apeak he never expected tc
2? A?- - * - ?
UK in toe tacos oi the Beaufort people
jain, but he had promised his God that
e would go sod if he died he would die
ith the harness on.
The rrowd by this time had increased
i size to a large audience and as man)
f Ihfciu had been standing for six houn
'ere tired out. and with a blast from th?
and they quietly dispersed. During
le whole meeting no disturbance occur
;d and wc claim Beaufort to be th<
nnner county for quietness nrd good
rdcr.
? A
j '1 ne Executive Committee of the Demo
I j crat ic Party for the Statu have issued ar
1 j address, on the subject of the President'!
j i proclamation, to the people, from whicl
t, we make make the following extracts:
s This proclamation is based upon th<
. statements made by Daniel H. Chnmber)
lain, the Governor of this State, whlcl
f statements are alined politically against
8 his political opponents, and are prbvei
r to be untrue by the testimony of even
Judge in the State, every trial iustice oi
other officer of the law, from whom re*
ponse has been obtained. *Evory resi1
rlpnl of !<" SI?I'. ?*
x/ ? !?, uiubvi ivnuns I/IIUIU I/O DC Ull?
n true. Every Republican of character o
? intelligence, or who is not in office oi
* seeking office, and ninny who are in of"
ticc in the State have expressed horro:
^ and disgust at the course the Governo;
' has pursued. Wesaythia much for oui
^ vindication-Never has a people Buflcrec
c more by dishonor ot officers. Never has
0 such bold untruth been used for thi
r support of a movement which shakes tin
e pillars upon which rest the constitutional
r principle of a mighty people.
e Our State is but a petty portion of th<
3 Union, but we call upon our sister States
* of the North to remedy that. The cxc
peri men t now being made for the domP
inntion of our elections by the bayonet
1 and by soldiers,as the irresistible instru>
mcnt of a revolutionary local despotism
if successful, will become the precedent
beforo which the whole fabric ol
Amencnn liberty will fall, and will be
1 applied to other States just as soon a*
party exigencies require it.
We bow in perfect submission to the
j proclamation of his Excellency the President,
and exhort our fellow-citizens
whom we represent in the present canvass,
to yield full and entire obedience
to every command of the said proclama1
tion.
But we ndvisc and command, so far ae
' our authority goes, that every such nfle
club against which the misrepresentations
of the Governor of the State are
' aimed be forthwith disbanded, and that
' the members thereof be held in future
only by those ties of humanity which
binds all good men together. That the
name of the club be abandoned , and the
officers cease to exercise their powers.
1 This is said with the express declnra'
tiou that these clubs are not associated
5 with or Subject to our political control.
' We repeat that. We apeak, without dis'
respect to tlio President of the United
^ States, lie acts upon the statements made
by the Governor of this State, but we any
1 it that we may show our maligncrs to
( obey without committing an untruth
uguinst ourselves by seeming to acknowledge
that o' which wo are not
? guilty.
We are not engaged in uulawful and
j insurrectionary proceedings; we cannot
disperse, liecause we are not together; wt
cannot retire peaceably to our abodes,
^ because we are in our homes in peace,
j disturbed alone by the political agituI
tions created by the Governor and hu
minions. But we resignably aud cheeifllllv.
in Ihe iwrfnrnian/o """
-, I? " "Uljl
suspend the exercise of our individual
and private rights to prevent evil to the
whole people, Uelying upon the univer.
sul sense of right, and appealing to the
, Almighty to sustain us, we exhort oui
* people to the continuance of submission
to the outhorities of the Government,
feeling assured that time and patienct
will work our deliverance.
The people of this state are getting
* so used to ussassinations and murder:
that something new and startling in thii
line is now dnily looked for. The latest
11 case occurred on Tuesday of last week
e in Edgcfieht where the Democrats had
* been holding a meeting.
9 After the meeting had adjourned, t
' party of six gentlemen, who resided out
I in the country,'were quietly riding along
the road, about a mile and a half fro.n
' the village, when they were fired upon
1 from ambush, and Mr. John Gilmon
1 instantly fell dead from his horse, and
Mr. Edward Yeldell was shot in the arm
' The party had nothing but pocket pistole
^ upon the persons of three of them, and
9 seeing a negro running from tliem
? ? *
I .ut'/ugM vuo wuuub wun & gun m lilt
1 liend, fired at him, bnt being at leaBt
* two hundred yards off it is '.supposed
" their shots were without effect. Mr
' Yeldell went to the court house for the
1 purpose of having his shattered arm
dressed, and notified the United Statei
8 officers, while the remainder of the partj
' remained on the spot.
1 Major Jacob Kline, of tho Eighteenth
Infantry, and other officers of the Garrison
at Edgefield, with Generals Butler
and Gary and other citisens, repaired to
' the scene of the murder, where they
found Mr. Gilmore lying dead in the
1 road, shot through tho head. It having
5 been suggested that some one should
: summon the coroner, Mr. Outs started
* from the spot where the corpse lay to~go
' to Edceflold ennrf Ii/mim fc>. ?w.?
, 0 tui umi purpose.
When Mr. Outz arrived within about a
! mile of the village be was fired upon
from an ambush, one ball shattering his
1 leg and another wounding his horse.
The crime is charged to some State
1 militia who have a company a short dis!
lance from where the shooting was done.
> Two men suspected of being implicated
io the crime have Wen arrested.
I' Gen. ITampton said in his speech at
j Lanchastcr :bat he lisd "gone over nv>?e
I tlinn lialf of the state "without arms o
i an}' description, and iutended to so con
> tinue, knowing he had nothing to fea
i from any one. He owned a large planta
tion in Mississippi, where the negroe
! numbered six thousand and the white
- onfa four hundred. He had stayed thcr
i some time since the war, and' as an evit
dcncc of,the security which he felt, evci
i among db many colored people, he lia<
r never had a lock 011 the door of the hous
r in which lie lived. He felt just as 8af
- among them as he would ?among tha
- crowd of'cavalry."'
Tweed's Recent Experience.-!t i
stated that at this escape Irom Cuba wa
under very humiliating circumstances
When he learned that the United State
authorities were making arrangement
r for his capture at Santiago de Cuba, h
j | went on board the Camion, a vesse
( about to sail for Spain. It has been sup
j posed heretofore that Tweed sailed as 1
, passenger, but the infoimation from Vig<
1 | alluded to states that he went ?iw>?i"
and ship as a "landsman" and was com5
polled to serve as a deckhand, and "bare
( footed, barelegged, and barearmed,
forced, with "squilgoe and sWab, to wasl
down decks." In this disguise he wa
t discovered and taken into custody ii
Vigo Bay. This harsh experience, it i
added, did not seem to have in any wa;
' discouraged Tweed or impaired hi
[ health. When he was placed on boar*
the Franklin he was given the mos
commodious and elegant quarters 01
board the ship. On what account suet
:onsideration was shown the arch-crimi
1
cnsl is not Btated.
1 The Dcmoc ruts of Ind 1 ana a re still eel
ebrating their victory. Gov. Hendtick
' is confident the State will give the nat
ional ticket 10,000 majority in November,
and a good many careful observer
1 consider 15,000 maj onty not improbable
The greenback vote will go Jalmost folic
for Ti!d?*n.
According to the official statistics, th<
Indian population has decreased nearlj
one-half in the last fifteen years. Yel
the Indian appropriations, which in 1861
uuiouiumi iu fs,wja,uuu per annum, haci
grown in 1875 to $8,884,000. Halfai
many Indians and costing three times a.
much to keep theip.
Col. Long ot Maryland, and for sever
years past an officer in the Khedive ol
Egypt's army, hus been spending sonic
days in New York. Hcisstiil a young
man, of slight but active and vigorous
build, and secius to have nearly recovered
from thcjeffecla of his Central African
fevers. Col. Long's volume, giving an
account of his visit to M' Fesa, King o(
Uganda, his discovery of Lake Ibrunim,
and his explorations of the eastern const
region of Africa, will be published ii
two or three weeks.
i i
Special Notice.
NKITTIER THE CAPTAIN NOR OONSION
eos of the British Bark "Canada Belle" wit
be responsible for debts contracted by any of th>
crew.
Bobbins, Bodinoton a CO.
1 Oct. 18-4t,
1
OrncB or vnB Countt Commissioners I
Hbaufoiit Countt. j
j Beaufort-, S. C., Oct. ICtb. 187U
r
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL I*E1
ions catling Splritaous Liquors in tbt* Count;
' who have not taken ont licenses, that procecdli.c
1 will be lnstitnted against them If settlement i
not msde at once.
s Tuos. n. Wbikler,
r" Clerk of the Bonrd.
? NOTICE.
i * To ALL WHO* IT MAT COHCERX
Oac month from the date hereof I wi'l anpl
, to the Judge of Probate for Beaafort county to
a Anal discharge as executrix of the will of Thorn
as MeTeor.
l A*MB R. MCTKSB.
, Kxocutrix.
Oct. 114t.
ft lOO.OO Reward
9 A Reward of one hundred dollars will betpsi
| by tbe Town of Beaufort for the arrest; and cos
tlon of tho person or persons who committed th
. robbery at the store of W. C- Bellows on ;th
, morning of the tith inst.
Altokd Williams.
I Tntendant.
AUCTION SALE
I OF*
1 Condemned Stores
| INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED STORSi
Will be sold
' AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
under official orders from the N avy Depertmen
By JAMBS M. CROPUT.
Government Auctioneer.
At his stores on Bay Stroct, in Beaufort, coalmen
eing on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14tb, 1876,
At t o'clock p. m., and continuing each Saturday
nui tnc entire stock i> disposed of.
140 BARRELS FLOUR.
18 BOXES NAVY BREAD
Tho same to be sold In small lota to salt par
chasers.
S-A.3KT3D.A.X. WOOD
POSSESSES MUCH OH*ATM POWKB IK
Re storing to a healthy state, it never prodncoi
siekners, ia certain and speedy In Its action. II
fast superceding every other remedy. Sixtj
capsules ears in six or eight days. ITo othei
Medicine can do this.
Owing to Its great saccess, many snhetltntei
have been advertised, sncb as Pastes. Mixtures
Pttle, Balsams, etc., all of which have been abend
oped
^^DUNDAB DICK, A Co.'s Soft Capsnies contain
( Ing Oil of Sendnl Wood, sold at all Drag Stores.
{ Ask for Clrcnlar, or send to fto A a; VS*noater
' St reef New York, for one.
P. M. WHITMAI
nninim niB
a
S BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. 8. C.,
J Has Just received from the North a due p?
- ment of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING BINGS, $3.00 to $12.C0,
e
e SILVER IUNGS. 30c. to $l.ftO.
t SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to f t.01
LADIES GOLD WATCIIE3. $30 to $.7]
?| 8 Day & 1 Day striking CiaoSs,
' $3.50 to $8.
s GENTS GOI.D CHAINS. PINS, RINGS.SLE!
3 BUTTON#., STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED IBWELU'
' GOLD PENS. &C.. &C.
? Gents' Sold and Silver Watches.
3 Call and examine before purchasing, and sat
* yourself you can save tet to t%vcnty-flve pert
*
ront Charleston or Savannah prices.
WtiW BAKERY.
1
s
a The undersigned having leased i
8 new ovens erected by John Franz,
? now prepared ?o serve the public w
8 the best quality of
\ Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
? and every other article in his line.
f3?"~Particular attention will be gii
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings a
parties.
8 fS^Shop in John Franz' basement stc
Francisco da Sii.v a
W. Schroder,
t MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CIGARS
5
r KiiL.i-.icKiiisrnsrioi
i '
[ Smoking Tobacco.
I SIGN OF EMPEROR WII.MAM.
? 10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. I
1 Richard P. Rundle,
r
, | SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
r Port Royal, S. C.
I i Cotton. Nayal Stores. Limber. &i
AGENT FOB TUB
NEW YORK Jk PORT ROVAf. ftTPiMQiirn I
Mis?i??irn & Dominion,
t, Wbst India & Pacttic. nnd
I LlVBIlPOO'. ,t GaLVESTCN
Steamship Companies to Livkkpooi
H. M. STUART, M .
DruKKlHt unci Apothecnry
? BEAUFORT. S. C..
deader
DRUGS AND CHEMICAL^
PATENT MEDICINES.
? TOILET ARTICLES,
i. PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, c.
I A flno Assortment of
y HTATIONEllY.
8 Physicians Prescription? Compounded with <
8 nov 86-33.
FRENCH&CC
Granite Monuments, <Sb
SOU Urondway.
y (Evening Post Building.)
* NEW YORK.
Plan*, design* and estimate* can be si
and contracts made with
IV. M. French,
Southern Agent,
* Beaufort, S. (
: _PEAB0DY HOUSE,
CORNER or LOCUST and NINTH 8TS..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to all place* of smnsemcnt nnd
line* in the city. No change* to nnd from
Centennial grounds. Col. IA aison. proprietor
the IlBNRT House. Cinelnnsti f??- ??w*
years, and present proprietor, has leased the ho
for a terra of years, and has newly fornishei
throughout, lie will keep a strictly first cl
house, and has accommodation for 300 guc
Terras only $li per day.
Col. Watson ia a native of Virginia, ami pr
t ably the only Hotel Proprietor in Pliilodelp
from the Booth
NOTICE,
' To Holders of Claims against Ileanfi
County, For the Years 1873-1, and 1874
Omen County Commissioners,
BCAUVOItT I'OtJNTT.'
Beaufort. 8. C, August II 1871
In accordance with the provisions of a Jo
I Keeolntion of the Uoneral Assembly, nppro'
March Wth 187fl, entitled "A Joint Rcsolutinn
I thorlsing the County Commissioners of Ilcanf
> County to levy a Special Tax:"
[ HOTICK 18 HER KB Y GIVEN that nil tiers.
' holding claims against licaufort County, for I
f fiscal years 187H-* or IM74 R, arc required by *>
Joint Keeolntlon to reflate' their clnlmH with I
' ( ouiuy Treasurer within i.'nety ["0] days from a
, 1 after the first day of September nest. < iaims i
] so registered In the time required will not be on
I tied to the proceeds of the lax levied under si
, Joint iicsolutlon.
| THOfi V. WHKKf.RP.
fieri of lite P ':. -1 of -> ? !?*;
i
1 CHEMICAL PAINT ,
^ Mixed, Ready fou Use in white and
0?cr One Hiudrei Different Colors.
Made of strictly putc prime White Lend. Zinc nntl
-Linseed OH, cubmcat.lt comrinko, warranted
i to Int-t TWICE AS L'tJCO as other Paint,
For Sale in Bcanfort tiy ~
p. ar. hciikimlll.
? |
i. j \\ holcsalt' ami Ilcaail (ivu-rv.
R. P. UIM,
1VIIOLKSAI.K and ltl.iAII. DMA I.Kit IN
iVE
BIT MS, :
? CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
the lif U P AI MCDT
is vvi m UHLVCnB
ith TINSMITH. I
DEALER IN
JArANNED I'LANISHEI) and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on baud a full Stock of
rcn Heating, Cooking and Box
nd
,rc. STOVES and PIPE.
. l'nrtlcnlnr attention ctven tn pnttlnt* on >n<t re |
pairing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gnttn*. *
Terms Carl.
Hopmjjfor a contlnnnnccof the patronage lierc
toforc bestowed on me, I \vill warrant all work to
be done In tliu meet wo-kniaulikc manner
nov25-4li.
pFrT" royal
I Saw & Planing Mill
ltEAUKOltT, S. C. 1
ri
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
VAXOFACTEHERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Yellow Piae Tiailer aal Lamtier
ANll
CyprowN HIIIDKICH, .
) 1 ALSO J
| Builders and Contractors
NK j
Plaster, Lathes,
r< J All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
d i Flooring & Ceiling Board always on baud
Orders for Lumber and Timber by lite cntfb
' promptly filled. Lumber delivered in sny pail of
\ the Town free cf ebaiRC. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON A CO.
TO JtJJXT.
TWO DESIRABLE S i ORES In the l>a?cmeut
.1 of the Stevens lipase.
I Price, (10. and $15. respectively
:are Apply to
W. J. Vtanirp..
A cent
> = t
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POIIT IiOYAI. RAIIiROAI).
?en Avocbta Oa. April 27th 1?7G
THE POLLOWINQ PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on nnd after May 1st:
,t GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Anjjnetn 9.80 a. m.
Arrive at Yemoesec 12.10 p. m.
r pflvn Vnw??
lv..j.Vp. ro.
Arrive at Beaufort 8 18 p. m
Arrive at Port Royal 3.85 p. tn.
Arrive at Savannah 4. 30 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston fi.20 p. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8.85. a. m.
car ?OINfl NORTH-TRAIN No. 2.
tllc Leave Jacksonville 2.10. p.m.
Leave Charleston 0.30a.m.
nty Leave Savannah 10. 00 a. in.
.U*i Leave Port Uoyal 10.50 a. m.
lara I'eftvo Beaufort 11.10 a. m.
<8 Arrive at Ycmasece 12 00 a.m. '
JLeavc Yemassec 12 80 p. m.
^ Arrive at August* 5.10 p.m.
,)ila Itrnnfnrt Arcommmlatinn.
Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. t
Leaves Deanfort at 8.80 a. m. and 6 p. m.
C3F"The only line making close connection
with the Atlantic and Onlf Railroad at Savannah
nnd from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida, avoiding the long, tedions nnd well?rt
known Omnibus transfer through that city.
5. 'fho only lino running Throncli Day Coaches '
with-ont change between Angnsta and Snvannah.
EVConnectloos made at Angnsta with the
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C? CharJ
lotto, Colombia and Angnsta Railroad for all
j points North and Enet; and with the floor la
int Railroad for all points Southwest, West and <
^ Northwest.
an ^rl 'a?sengcrs desiring Sleeping Car arcommoort
dntlons can be supplied hv giving orders to the
Rail Road agents at. Port Royal or Ilennfort.
I Eai'MW. f't""1'"1' *
...Mugn,
>np
Ihc R. O. Flemiko,
?ld T. S. Bavant. Snpcrintcnileiit
jic Concrnl Rnwcngcr Agent.
lid ? ~
z SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
tltl NOTARY PCllliK *.
j Attention ^iv. n to Murine I'rotir-ts.
?
<1. : !{ 1
( "n *! .; L is is'ur.'l 1 >W l.