Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TRIBUNE. rUBLISHBD EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT BEADFORT SOUTH CAROLINA Independent in Politics TERMS: One Year, SI Six Months 1 ADVERTISING RATES: l?er Square, Brst Insertion . . . 91 ! or square, second Insertion, . 1 Special contracts made with yearly advertise) Address all communications to THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, 8.C. CHAMBERLAIN'S LETTER Gov. Chamberlain has written a 1c letter to the New York Tribune givi bis version of the Elleoton troubles, a as in the case of all political documei he gives but one side. It was to bo si posed that a man in his position woi be above putting forth such a statcm that will, in the minds of all intellig readers, show his purpose to be mt political capital instead of reporting 1 affair in its true light; but such Jia man, and from so bitter a partisan, an man who was soured bj not being tal up by the Democracy as their candid after deserting his own party for coveted prize of the nomination on 1 Democratic ticket for Governor, nothl more could have been expected. He gives an account of the origin and f mation of the Rifle Clubs, saying: " Th clubs are organizations having evi distinctive feature of military compani They exist in every county in the Sta I have the evidence of the existence o 1 q ?I?Ku ?:4?. n.? ? c ? nuw viui/r^ nnu tuc uauico U1 BU ?>r all of their officers. These clubs bs an average membership of 60 men. T evidence shows (hat the members of t force of nearly 13,000 men are arm with not less than 8,000 improved bree< loading rifles. My estimate of the wh number of men enrolled in the rifle ch nnd aimed with effective weapons is i 1 ss than 16,000 or 18,000, while theei mates of my informants vary from 20,C t.? 30,000, besides corapanyjofficers.'' The Governor then proceeds to giv< list of the companies engaged in I shooting of negroc s, but in all his accoi fails to mention that a single shot v fired by tne colored men, and makes mention of the wrecking of the tram the Port Royal Railroad. He says \ robbery, which was assigned as the cm of the outbreak, was never commit1, nor is there any foundation for the char that the rifio clubs "assembled in pen ance of a well-mature d plan, known a published in three coun tics, to "put do he niggers" by inflicting such violei upon mem as to cause tne leauers to 1 a*ul the mass of their followers to fort voting or vote the Democratic ticke And as no one is found to sound bis prai he says "My administration of pub affairs for the past two years has b< honorab'e ard successful, and at no ti since 1868 have the prospects of a CO plete good government been so bright. One of the greatest mistakes he ma' is his statement that the troubles beg on the 16th and continued till the 24th September and that "The affair was carefully planned, all truthful report! its character were so successfully si pressed, and the terror inspired iu ail local officers of the county was so gi that I was unable to obtain my f official report through special officers a f.om Columbia until the 8th of Octob The people of South Carolina kn< even if his Excellency has forgotten fact, that daring the most of this time was out of the State either knocking the doors of the White House or repos in the bosom ot his family in Massacl setts. We have heard that one of objects in going North was to se some private claims he bad against Kit ton, but it is true that at the time Co nod the others were killed the Oover had abandoned his post, and the men v had concluded to "pu t down the nigg knew that South Carolina was with a Governor. We claim, and many R< nblirans hero agree with us, that 1 Governor Chamberlain remained at poet, or taken a posse and gone to scene of the troubles be would have sai inary li"c8, but the "click of the pist that bo heard in Edgefield was too int for his nerves, and now that he ia?s rounded villi soldiers he gives an offic statement of the outrages that be thii best suited to clear his skirts of cowardly retreat when his adherents w calling in vain for bis protection. HAMPTON AT KABLT BRANCH. Gen. Hampton,Le.RoyYonmansEi Judge Cooke, and Mr. Tillman addresi the citizens of Beanfort connty last W nesday at Early Branch. A very lai number of people was present conaid mg the sparsely settled neighborhood which the meeting was held. On 1 arrival of the speakers abont one th< sand horsemen, one half of whom w colored men, greeted him and throe their open ranks tbe speakers ward to tbe stand. Tbe preparations for ' occasion were excellent; a fine ata with ample seats for a multitude i < rcctod and tho usual floral disp nliowed that the ladies had taken a ba *a the decorations. The meeting dv bered about three thousand, full < half of whom were colored men * am mod to take the greatest iutemt what was said and a majority of .whom teni wore Democratic badges. Special trains wei 36 were run from Augusta, Beaufort and T nardeevillc. The announcement that in t Hampton would speak in Beaufort the the t next day deterred many from going who prii * were determined to do so. The train wei from here carried three oar loads and the erei same number from Hardecville and Gra- was hamvillr, many of whom were ladies. ?tt< 50 The quiet and order that prevailed rov oo ! *nd the enthusiasm manifested were in die r?. I such contrast to the riotous demonstration suf i that occurred in Beaufort that many enc , regret tml.ttiey did not go to Early Branch ?uc A fine brass band from Augusta furnish- die ed the music and not a drunken man nor *? a word to interrupt the proceeding was cla heard, and Ocn. Hampton expressed his pre >ng surprise and gratitude that in the county sto ing of Beaufort the people had greeted him tha id, go cordially and in such large numbers^ stai at?, The party came down on the extra train, fac up- Qen. Hampton being the guest of Wm. it ^ lid Elliott Esq. On the train the ladies the cnt seemed beside themselves with joy when for" ?nt presented to the hero, and one enthusiifc? astic beauty robbed her jaunty hat of ttaa its decorations to enbellish his button nea the h0ie which, like a modest bachelor, he accepted with a blush. 1 ten - req ate A colored man was arrested in Augusta jisk the last Friday on suspicion of being one of ma the the gang that wrecked the train on anc ing the Port Royal Railroad during the El- he lenton troubles. After bis arrest, finding wei or- that further concealment was useless, he Yoi ese turned State's evidence and gave the ner Bry officers the names and wherebouts of his Coi accomplices. Trial Justice Arnim from Lai t?. Hamburg, with James McKinne and Cor- rusl of nelius O'Brien, two colored South Caroli- "Hi me na constables, went down to Ellenton and sici ive arrested George Oliver, Ike Coleman and mol 'he Ben Wright, who were informed on by Bill Gil his Williams, the^ncgro arrested in Augusta, thei ied They were,taken to Aiken but through hea -h- the efforts of 8. J. Lee, and after a hasty seer n1e ?? ? |jicuminnry examination before before bet lbs the trial justice, they have boen released, grei 10* and will probably escape justice. thei itl - Geo '00 Only one week longer and quiet will thai again reign in South Carolina, and the the ' a aspirants for place and power who have stat die made this State so notorious all over the posi int country, will for two years to come, either lica ras agaip fatten on the spoils of office or be to j ti?" obliged to seek some honest mode of tent on making a livelihood. To many of them Rep the labor has been unknown for bo long that thai use it will be irksome, and tliev may resort the ted to other people's corn cribs or smoke iJOr? ge; houses in pr. fcrcnoe to honestly fil ing- to tl iu- theirown. In E.lgoticld, Aiken and B irn uui, nd well the politicians who have ruled for so q> wn long will retire and give place to better pau tice men, and in our own county the Democ cou 9ee racy expect to elect a portion of their cr>M go ticket if intimidation does not prevent tj,c :t." the people from voting as they choose. wer ses At any rate whoever is elected the law- VU)j >lic abiding portion of the state will feci a one ?en great relief when the election is over and me life and property is safer than th^y feel it maI m- to be at present. has " had ke* HAMPTON IN BEAUFORT co", ?an pell i of his 1 T.oal r?D..V J ~ - - nw> nu kimuicu inai ceauiort i of Couatj was entitled to the badge as the ( ip_ banner county of law and order; but the Thursday last proved that in our town G eat speech is not so free to a Democrat as to sub, list the advocates of Chamberlaiu, and apol- gro ent ogists for men of hiB kidney. den tr>" The announcement was uiade that << 0W) Hampton was to speak here on that day pro the and preparations were made to give him will he a fitting reception. The ladies gathered taic at flowers and evergreens and decorated and ing the front of the Club House where the will m_ speeches were to fie delivered. The loss hjs names of Tilden Hendricks, Hampton alio ttie and Simpson were beautifully worked in inci np flowers and evergreens and wreaths of the ker evergreen extended across the whole fou QOr building, and in contiast to the bright rec< rho colors of the many flags and banners not ers* presented a very attractive appearance. dut OU( Every one admired the 6cene and it assi Pp_ was hardly to be supposed tlftt there were deb tad those in our midst base enough to try fun< hi, and destroy this work of the enthusiastic the the ladies. But such there were, and a crowd anb red of boys and men were gotten together clai ^ pand with obscene songs and jeers march- em ur. ed and countermarched before the build sta :ial iug, each time in passing hurling stones wh< tic* and bricks at the decorations and the nov men who were left to guard the premises Qoi ere against such vandals. The only dam- evei age done, however, was the breaking of fr0| severs! panes of glass, and a severe blow vrai received by a brick thrown which struck law a son of Dr. 8tuart. the "f** ? - - ^ Bat the scenes of the evening wa9 only Qf t the prelude to the plot to prevent Gen. 8tat Hampton and his friends from address (Jor ^ Ing the colored people on the following stal n day. On Thursday morning runners arc i were sent out warning the colored peo- by < pie to remain away from the meetjng and ista, arguments of many kinds were used to ?rst . attain their object. At 11 a. m. the case crowds began to gather. The presence The ^ of the ladies was most noticeable, both infli ^ ^ of the piazzas of the hotel adjoining l>e- part ing filled with their smiling faces, and the not *a# Seaweed brought from the fleet a large who number of officers and men anxious to com 1 bear the illustrious speakers. The thei crowd of colored men increased in size just till they numbered fully Ave hundred, tam jn ?ho most of whom vhowrd by th'dr at- curr lion and anxious looks how eager they e to hear the Democratic speakers. VTm. Elliott Esq., opened the meeting i i few appropriate remarks requesting i attention of the audience while the < aciples advocated by the apeakers re explained. Rev. F. Jones then off- | d a prayer after which Gen. Hampton s introduced. He was listened to entirely by the crowd although the rdys who circulated about in tha ounce frequently got up a commotion Bcicnt to interrupt him, but his prese was enough to keep them from any h scenes of riot as were reserved to ; turb his followers. Leroy F. Youmam s the next speaker. His polished and ssical address was not within the comhension of the riff-raff and he had to p repeatedly on account of the noise t was gotten up to drive him off the ad. He exhibited great coolness and ed the crowd without four ?i. .v?. WIVUUU^U vas plain to be Been what was to be result of the row. L. 8. Langlej sed his way up near the stand and ;an to interrupt by asking questions t could not be hoard except by those i r hiui who received each question ,h a guffaw and the crowd yelled out . sympathy. Mr. Youmans repeatedly uested Langlev to go on the Btand and any question he wanted to, or even : ke a speech, but this be declined to do I after getting the crowd in an uproar i returned to his seat in a carriage where :c Sammy Green and others. Mr. , umans somehow got through and the i :t speaker was announced as Judge ;ke. When the Judge began to speak { igley again jumped from bis seat and tung through the crowd cried out s is a traitor," and othei like expres14. The Judge had to give it up and the b for the first timo triumphed. Mr. ibs of Florida, formerly of this state, n attempted to speak and made himself rd by a few people near the steps who ned immensely tickled at the anecdotes .old but the noise and confusion was so it that he had to retire, and the crowd a received a lew srinirinir n>m?plm i. Hampton in which lie assured them t this was the most fruitful meeting , Democracy had ever held in the < e. This meeting, he said, was com- } ed of colored men who were Rcpub- , us, and it had shown that free speech, irotect which the soldiers had been j ; to this state, was not permitted by a tublican audience. He assured tlieni ( ; after the election they would have 1 pleasure of seeing him agaiu; that he ] j them no ill will but he had reason tank them for the great help they had ' ltentionally done his cause. he Augusta band that had accoiuicd the speakers through the upntry were present and entertained the ;vd with some excellent music, but players, as thev said, several Times e inclined to eeek shelter as they feared < ence from the mob. There is but 1 man that could have controlled the era and his absence was regretted by ly We refer to Robert Smalls, who so many times faced such scenes, and 1 be been here bis mortification at the duct of his followers would have imed him to have made an effort to give opponents a fair hearing. ( ???? i OOV. TIL.HEN ON WAR CLAIMS. ov. Tilden has written a letter on the ject of War Claims, giving tbe und he will take when elected Presit. He says: Should I be elected President, the l visions of tbe fourteenth amendment ' I, so Tar as depends on me, be main- ( ted, executed and enforced in perfect I absolute good faitb. No rebel debt L be assumed or paid; *no claim for or emancipation of any slave will be wed; no claim for any loss or damage nrred *>y disloyal persons, arising from late war, whether covered by the , rttenth cmendment or not, will* bo 1 agnized or paid. The cotton tax will be refunded. I shall deem it my y to veto every bill providing for the imption or payment of any such is, losses, damages, claims, or for reding any such tax. The danger to National treasury is not from claim- 1 i who aided the rebellion, but from , ins of persons residing in the SouthStates, or having property in these tes, who were or pretended to be, or >, for the sake of aiding tlieir claims ( r pretend to have been loyal to the ' ,'eminent of the Union. Such claims, i of loyal persons, when they arise t u acts caused by the operations of j ', have been disallowed by the public > of civilized nations, condemned by adjudications of the Supreme Court he United States, and only find any us by force of specific legislation of igress. These claims have become c. and often tainted with fraud; tbev nearly always owned in whole or part claim agents, by speculators or lobby who have no equity agaimt taxpayer the public. They should in all a be scrutinized with zeulous care. 11 calamities to individuals which were cted by the late war are, tor the most * irreparable. The Government can- c recall to life the millions of our youth i went to an untimely grave, nor A pensate the suffering and sorrow of 0 r relatives or friends. It cannot readbetween individuals the burdens of ition hitherto borne or of debts in-1 cd by stistaining the government rj which are yet to be paid. It cannot apportion anew among oar citizens the charges or losses incident to military operations, or resulting in every variety of form from its measures for maintaining its own existence. It has no safe general rule but to let bygones be bygones to turn from the dead past to a new and a better future, and, on that basis to assure peace, reconcilation and fraternity between all sectio ns, classes and races of our people, to the end that all the springs of our productive industries may be quickened and a new prosperity created, in which the evils of the past shall be forgotten." rue mail for the fleet has been ordered to be sent hereafter to Beaufort. At the war department they cgll Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, "Oldman afrairt-to-go-bomc." Cijiiid Fnou St. Hiuka Souud. Oct. Mth, Br brig. Dillwym, James master, for London with 6tC tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw mines. 14th. Norwegian bark Insula Capri, Danielsen master, for Ipswich England with 679 tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw mines* 15th' Br brig Ino, Phillips master, for Dublin with 519 tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw mines. Mth, Br barkentlne Nellie, Brans master for New castle with 554 tons of phosphate rock from Pacific mines Mth, Norwegian bark Vlngolf, Nielsen master tor Ipa which with 578 tons of phosphate rock from Pacific mines. 98th, Russian bark Anra. Dahlstrom master for Hamburg with .600 tons of phosphate rock Tram Oak Point mines. 17th, Br brig Retrlerer, Phillips master for Plymouth with 301 tons of pbosphate rock from Coosaw mines. Bntuxud. Oct) Mth, Br barkentlne Sedwcll Jane. Bowden master, 18 days from Martinique, in ballast to Campbell, Wyllie A Co. Mth, Br brigantlne Topaz, Phillips master 18 lays from 8t Vincent, cape ac Verde in ballast to Campbell Wyllie A co. Mth, Russian bark AJan, Strandbcrg master, H) days from Bahla, in ballast to Campbell Wyllie S, CO. ?27th, Br brig Vesper, Hardy master. 14 days from Porto Itico in ballast to Campbell Wyllie k co. siWnfFTWts. The Sheriff will offer for sale on Tuesday Norember 7th in front of the Conrt House the folding projMrty : I Grace Myers vs. Seaborn Drayton ?102 acres in h iwton township formerly a part of the Johnson I ract. Robert Thompson administrator, vs. C. 8. Garett and others, in the Probate Court.?Three lota n the To era of Beaufort, known as lot B blcck 47. AmallaS. Williams and Henry Williams vs. W 3. Richards and others, in the Probate Court, Pe. ltlon for portion. -vA house and lot in Hardee'111c and 39>i acres of land bounded by lauds of t. V\ . Pelot. Terms cash Democratic Meetings ?FOR? BEAUFORT COUNTY The following appointments arc made to rDemicratlc meetings in Beaufort County?at which .he nominees on the County Ticket and other ipeakers will address the people. GRAHAM VILLE, Wednesday Nov. 1st. HILTON BEAD, " 1st. HARDBBYILLE. Thursday * Jd. PORT ROYAL, Filday " 3d. LBVY8 X ROADS, Friday 3d. BLUFFTON, Saturday " 4th. BltDNSON, " ?' 4th. GARDNR'8 CORNTt, Monday ?th. The Presidents of the respective Democratic dubs are requested to make the necessary arrangenenta in accordance with the above programme. J as. V.'. Moors. County chairman. Special Notice. Neither the captain nor consigneea of the British Bark "Caxada Bbulb" will tie responsible for debts contracted bv anv nt */? sew. Robbtns, Bodixgtox * CO. 3cL 18-41. OrncB or tu Codntt Couimiokiba i Biiuron Cocxtt. ( Beaufort, 8. C., Oct. 16th. 187C. NOTIC* 18 HERBBT GIVEN TO ALL PER tons eel ling Spirituous Liquors iu this County who have not taken out licenses, that proceedlt.es will be instituted against them if settlement is tot made at once. Thos. H. WaarLrn, Clerk of the Board. NOTICE. To aix whom rr hat coxckbx One month from the date hereof I will aoply o the Jodgc of Probate for Beaufort county fOj t final discharge as executrix of the will of Thornis McTeer. Axxs R. McTxxb. Executrix. Oct. 11 4t. $ 100.00 Reward. A Reward of one hundred dollars will be paid > the Town of Beaufort for tho arrest and conion of the person or persons who committed the obbery at the rtore of W. C. Bellows on the nornlng of the 21th inst. Alfijed Williams. Intendant. AUCTION SALE Condemned Stores INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED STORKS Will be sold AT I'UIII^IC AUCTION, ndcr official orders from the Navy Department By JAMES M. CROKUT. Government Auctioneer, it his stores on Bay Street, in Beaufort, commonIng on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1870, At o'clock p. nr., and continuing each Batardmy ntil the entire stock is disposed of. 140 BARRELS FLOdR. 18 BOXES NAVY BREAD. The ?au?e to he sold in small lots to suit pur- ' (lasers. j P. M. WHITMAN, IIKUffil ill MM BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C.. Has JuBt received fro31 the North a line nssor mont of goods at Northern Prices. WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00, i SILVER RINGS. 30c. to $1.50. SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00, LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $30 to $50. 8 Day & 1 Day striking CMs, $3.50 to $8. GENTS GOLD CHAINS, PINS, RINGS,SLEEVI BUTTON8, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. AC.. AC. Gents' Gold and Silver Waters. Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy joarsclf you can save tex to twenty-live per cent 'rom Charleston or Savannah prices. NEW BAKERY. The undersigned having leased the new ovens erected by John Franz, is now prepared *o serve the public with the best quality ot Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bolls and every other article in his line. f?y~Particular attention will be given to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and parties. JdEf Shop in John Franz' basement store. Francisco da Sii/va. W. Schroder, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS "kzix-ilic Kiiisrnsr x o k: Smoking Tobacco. 8ION OF EMPEROR WILLIAM, 10 HAYNE STREET, Charleston, S. C. Richard P. Rundle, SHIPPING and commission merchant, Port Royal, S. C. Cotton. Haval Sieves, Lnikr, aoent r.'ll the NEW YORK & POUT If \ .YL STEAMSIIIP LI N K Mississippi & Dominion, West India &. Pacific, nnd I.iveiivoi v A Galveston Steamship Companies to Liverpool. H. M. STUART, M . D # DruKK^t nnd Apothcoary BEAUFORT. S. C., dealer DRUGS AND CHEMICALS PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY. BRUSHES, . c. A fine Assortment of HTATIONKKY. Physicians Prescriptions Compouuded with care nov35-33. FRENCH Ac OO. Granite Monuments, <ftc. 300 Broadway. (Evening Post Building.) NEW YORK. Plana, designs nnd estimates can be seen nnd contracts made with 4 W. M. French, Southern Agent, Beaufort, S. C. PEABODY HOUSE, CORNER OF LOCUST and NINTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Convenient to all places of smnscnient and car lines In the city. No changes to and from tlic Centennial grounds. Col. Watson. proprietor of the Henrt House. Cincinnati for the past twenty years, and present proprietor, has leased the house for a term of years, and has newly furnished it throughout, lie will keep a strictly first class house, and has accommodation for 300 guests. Terms only $3 per day. Con. Watson is a native of Virginia, and probably the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadelphia from the Booth. NOTICE, To Holders of Claims against Itcnufort County. Cor the Years 1873-4, anil 1874-5. Office County Commissioners, J BEAUroKT( OUNTY. 1 Beaufort. 8. C , August 11 187(1. In accordance with the provisions of a Joint Resolution of the Uencrnl Assembly, approved March 24th 1878, entitled "A Joint Resolution anthorisliig the Countv Commissioners of licaufort County to lovy a Special Tax: " NOTICE IS IIKRKBY UIVEN that all persons holding claims against Iteanfort Comity, for the fiscal years 1873-4 or I87| r>. are rmnir..)i i.? ?? Joint Resolution to rejjistet their claims with the Coun.y Treasurer within ninety f*so) tlays from ami aftor the first (lay of September next. < laims not so registered in the time required will not tic entitled to the proceeds of the lax levied under said Joint Resolution. TllOS If. WHKRf.Kfl. I,'lor'. of tin* Hoard of Co. Com'i-. - - - - - A.VEHILL ' CHEMIOAL PAINT Mixed, Ready fob Vpe in white and ' Oier One Hundred Different Colors. Made of strictly pure prime White Lead. Zinc and Linseed Oil, chemically combined, warranted to Inst TWICE AS LONG ns other Paint, For Sale in Beaufort by 1". AV. HCIIEPKU. \\ holesale and lie anil Grocer. WHOLES A I.:; mill ItETAIL DEM.Kit IN Dry Gifts, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, &c. &c. : W. H. CALVERT TIN SMITH. DEALER Is JAPANNED PLANISHED and PLAIN TIN WARE. Constantly on hand a full Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box STOVES and PIPE. Particular attention given to putting on and re pairing Tm Hoofs. Lenders and Gutters. Terms Cast. Hoping for a continuance of the patronage hero tofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to be done in tlie most workmanlike manner uovlS-lG. PORT ROYAL Saw & Planing Mill BEAD PORT, S. C. D. C. WILSON & CO., MANUFACTmERB OF AND DEALERS IN Yellow Piiie Timber aud Lumber AND CyprcsH Shln^h^H, ALSO Bllilf'prQ Gllfl I %-? uiiu VJUIILI OV/IUI b Plaster, Lathes, All kindbof .TOB SAWING promptly done. F1D0ME& CeiliiiE Board always en hand Orders for Lumber mid Timber by the caipo promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of the Town free of charge. Terms Cnrh D. C. WILSON & CO. TO KJJJS T. TWO DESUtABLE S i OPES in tlic basement of the Stevens House. Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectively i Apply to W. J. VtitniKR. Agent Magnolia Passenger Route. POKT ltOYATj IC AU^IIOAT). Auousta Ga. April 87th 1976 THE FOLLOWING PASSENOEH SCHEDULE will be operated on nnd after May 1st; GOING SOUTH-TRAIN No. 1. Leave Augusta 9.80 a.m. Arrive nt Ycniasaee 12.10 p. m. Leave Yemassee IvviS p. in. Arrive nt Beaufort 8 18 p. m Arrive at Port I'oyal 8.85 p. m. Arrive nt Savannah 4. SO p. m. Arrive at Charleston 5.20 p. m. Arrive nt .ln<-l-ur.... iii~ ...? h. 35. a. m. OOINC KOICTII?1TRAIN No. 2. Leave Jacksonville 2. 10, p.m. Leave Charleston 0.30a. ni. Leave Savannah 10. 00 a. m. Leave Port Royal 10.50 a. ni. Leave Beaufort 11.10 a. m. Arrive nt Yemassec 12C0 a. m. Leave Ycmasscc 12 30 p. m. Arrive at Augustu 5.10 p. m. I tea ii fort Arromninilation. Leaves Port Royalnt .... 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. I,caves Beaufort nt 8.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. tfThc only line making close connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Iiailroad at Savannah and from and to Jacksonville and all points in Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and wellknown Omnibus transfer through that city. The only line running Through Day Coaches with-out change between Augnstn and Savannah. t>8r'Connections made ut Augusta with the South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C., Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and Enst; and with the Georgia Railroad for all points Southwest, West and Northwest. J^~Pa?sonpcrs desiring Sleep!ng Car accommodations can be supplied l>y giving orders to the Rati Itoad ngei.ts nt Port Rovul or Beaufort. | Baggage Checked Through. II. G. KT.kmiso, T. 8. Davant. Superintendent Oon0r.l1 Pncann??? A * - "^v..hvi flfct-'M. SHEPAUD D. GILBERT. NOTAKV l?|T It].!< ' Attention givMi to Marine Protests. ok: h i. ill tli<- ^ a !>'a::?l i ''It I.