The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 08, 1876, Image 2
?- i ear?
THE TRIBUNE. ""
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics. I
TERMS: I
Ono Year. . . . . . II DO ;
Six Months, .... 1 On
ADVERTISING RATES:
F?rRqutr?, first Insertion . . . $1 BO
rrr?qasrei second insertion, . 1 oo
S ?oeisl con trie ts made with y osrly advertiser*.
Address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. B.C.
' I 1 111 ' * I
THE ELECTION
i
BEAUFORT STRONGLY RKPU3L1- 1
CAN 1
A MAJORITY OF AT LEAST 5.SOO. '
The returns of the eltrtin.i *?< ? ?" i?
thin evening and below will be found t
the result. These figures are not in every t
capo official but the general result will j
not be changed by ths official count. c
The majority cxceods 6,800 against a ma- t
j irity of 8,703 for Chamberlain in 1874. s
Th j Beaufort Democracy feel greatly r
encouraged at the result of this county,
although they have a tremendous majority
againBt thorn. They calculate that
over eight hundred colored men have
voted the Democratic ticket, as the white t
vote in the county is not probably over
fifteen hundred, and they have cast a
vote three hundred greater than was cast
tor Groen two years ago . The great ami ^
unexpected increase of the vote on the ^
islands, owing to various causes, has up- ?
set their calculations, but as they have j
converted so many colored men to vote t
the straight Democratic ticket they feel t
? i
1hat they are repaid for their labor. f
r? reiver. cuaxhb ax.kjx% ajkptok. j
Beaufort, 661 116 ?
Paris Is'nnd, 141 12
Port Boyal, 111 60 ^
Varnsrille, 06 281 .
l.adies Island, 811 8 ^
Orays Bill, 476 0
l*e?i>les, 60 189 1
I'ocoUllgo, 110 00 \
Branson, 810 181 u
Coffla Foint, 148 11
Brick Charch, 710 16 '
Nlxvllle, 86 118 I
Myrtlo Bash, ?81 6 j
Gardner's Corner, 637 76
^ llrahsmrlllp, 232 106
Jenuls' X Beads, 142 11 (
1 lennis* X Roads. 60 ? v
Lairtcnvllle, SIS IX)
Mathews Bluff, 178 43
Gllligonvllle, 223 178
IlardeeTille, 140 60
Levy's X Roads, 447 C5
Bellinger Hill. 412 28
1) tuff ton, 433 08
LnvtonChuiCh, 210 40
Chlsolm's Landing 267 89
Brighton, 180 101
Beech Branch, 22 74
Llack Creek, 0
The arrival of troops in Beaufort last
Monday was variously commended 6n,
l>your citizens. The majority thought
they were not needed, und some considered
it a disgrace and likely to hurt the
reputation of our town, as it would be
thought by strangers as evidence ot the
insecurity of life aud property in Beaufort.
The timid ones were glad but the
colored politicians tbught it reflected on
them and they denounced the visitation
in unmeasured terms. But then if the
soilders had not come they would have i
missed Lawrence's speech Monday evening ,
and that alono repaid them ior their <
journey. Let us have peace.
Il is all over. No bloodshed, and no
call for troops to prevent a massacre. In- ,
1 undent Williams isiued a proclamation
ctosing all barrooms from Monday even- ,
ing till this moving and the timid people
who feared an outbreak were reassured,
and all were happy except expects
ant candidates who anxiously awaited
the result to see how the colored people <
were going to vote. The Republican
managers claimed that the colored peo- ,
pie were only after the Democratic grub
and when they voted they woald return
to the Republican fold. The prediction
was generally correct nnd tho colored
Democrat is, like the white man, "mighty
uncertain."
The Commissioners of Fairmonnt Park
have agreed to allow the main exbi- 1
% 1st * t? -
mhod oauaing to remain in the park, the <
proposed incorporation to remove it in I
i wo years after notice ftom the commit- t
ion, to use it, for an exhibition, and that g
the maximum charge of admission he *
twenty-cents five day a each week, and 1
ten cents on Saturday. 3
There were thirty-four deaths from i
yellow lever in Bavannah for the week ?
ending yesterday. The citizens are con- t
atantly returning and many of those who |
have recovered from the disease are taken \
h second time, so thst the fever still finds (
victims. The present cold snsp it is t
hoped will give the stricken city a frost, t
Nothing so desirable as troops I No ,
sooner is Chambe rlain surrounded with (
<. , the boys in blue then he is Joined by his
old companions, Randolph, Kimpton's
clerk, and even Worthington who leaves
his sleeping room in the revenue cutter in i
Charleston harbor and goes to Columbia, t
Patterson, Old-man-afraid-to-gn-hnme, <
and Leslie were also present. They must i
have had a high old time narrating their 1
various hair-breadth 'scapes from the rifle i
?lube, but the "click of the pistol'* ba? ]
l?st its oh arm for all exoept our faint j
hearted Governor who was invisible to' |
all except auch kindred spirits. i
The Kelt State Fair.
W? ore i?equeni.j afkcT, -will there l>
* 8tate Fair this winter ? "We take picas
arc in giving nn affirmative answer to the
inquiry, and urge npon all to romember,
that on the 28th November next, the '
State Fair will open in Colombia, and we !
anticipate not only a large contribution
of articles, bat a wonderful torn out of
the people.
Out farmers and mechanics should re- <
member, too, that contributions to a Fair
arc worthless unlesa there are people in
attendance to aec the articles. I f a thou- i
rand neople each send one article to .
exhibit, and all a'.ny at home, they contribute
but little to the success of the ,
Fair. But if halt tbrrl number each seno ,
>ne article, and donble that number go (
:o tee them, the Fair hi pronounced a sue- (
.eas.
The cxprnse of attending the Fair ofcn
prevents tl.e people from filling Colrai
>in to oversowing during Fair week,
hrrensefl hotel sccomodulion, and cheap 1
ir railroad travel Will throw into Oohim
>U thousands wbo will not otherwise 1
ittend, and pour into the coffers of the
mlronds .nore net money than wreceived (
tnv other week dnnng the year. Will 1
mt the President of the Society, and the j
itizena of Columbia effect r?nd advertise \
rrangemonts to thie end t We ho?? bo.- i
tural Carolinian. I
The greatest attraction at the Center i;al
Exhibition is the great Corliss en- <
fa?e, bailt and owned by Mv. George H }
Jor'iM of Pioyi Jence, R. Island, which .
tands rerv near the ceutre of the build- (
ng end by rn admirably arranged syg
em of shafts and belts moves the whole i
burleea acres of machinery. Its height ,
rom the floor to the top of the bta n at j
ts highest pitch is thirty nine feet. Its .
ylinders arc forty inches in diameter
rith a ten foot stroke. The connecting .
ols, twenty four feet in height, in order .
0 secure the greatest possible toughness,
rere made of 9,000 horse shoes. Its fly
eheel has a diameter of thirty feet, with
1 weight of fifty tona The entire weight .
>f the engine and belongings is 1,860,588
lounds, and it required 60 cars to trans>ort
it to Philadelphia, the freight
amounting to $5,442. It has 2,400 horae *
lower, only 1,400 horse power, however,
>eing in actual use. The use of the en- ]
tine nroner for !? ?"???" 1? * '
_ , , luv/tHua una uecn 1
ntirely gratuitous, being the free contri- i
mtion of Mi- Corliss to the Centennial <
Exhibition. The noiselessness and pre- i
ition of the movements of this wonder- <
ul machine are am >ng its marvels. It s
an be stopped or started by a child's
land, and obeys the engineer like a gen- ,
le lamb. I
Two Gem an citizens were murdt-red ,
n Aiken Fridny night lust, all their i
noney, valuables and property were (
tolen, and their house, with their bodies
n it, wss bnrued down. (
The murdorcd men came here about
<
even years ago for their health.* 1 hey |
mrcbased property, built up a mill, and (
nsde valuable improvements. The elder. |
iudolph Elansmann, was about sixty (
rears of age, and the yonnger, Fritx
Porthraann, abont twenty-five. Porthnann
ran the mill and acted as general
igent for Hangman n. Both iived together
and alone in a one atory house.
" ...
uuiu uicu were wen supplied wite fire I
irras, and it is supposed that a stealthy
mtrance was made near daylight through
the window, and ths men killed with
in axe, as no shot was heard, and their
white employee, neither heard nor saw
anything to alarm him.
In the honse of different negroes on the
outskirts of the town the property ol the
nurdered men was found, including the
Jcbutzsen uniform of the younger, and his
pistol, shot-gun, clothing, valuables, Ac.
Several pieces of furniture belonging to
the Aiken Baptist Church, lately burned,
was also found, proving, beyond doubt,
that it was an act of incendiarism. In
tacb house from one to three government
ilea were found secreted.
Dunbar's wife listened to a long po] itcal
discussion while riding down town
ind at dinner she remarked to her hus>and:
"well, eight days more will decide
.his election." "In a measure'' was his
guarded reply. "I'm awful glad," she
continued. "You commenced going out
lights about the.fitst of March, and
ton've kept it up ever since. I'll be one
tappy woman abont tha eighth of No.
member." "Charlotte,'' solemly interrupid
tha husband, "cant you understand
his tbingt The election will occur on
le seventh of November, of course. Afar
that date I must help count up the
eturrs. verify them, put our clubs in
raining for tha next campaign, examine
.be lies of the opposition, and so forth,
ind it may be next April before I get
.uiuuyu. ioumuii but pttipoce, Cor
rrerythingis working til right." What
;ould aha do bat buret into tearet
gaaat of Gov. Hayes thia past Sum \
ner aaja that daring a long visit he beari
(ha Governor mention his Presidential
:andidacy bat once, which was apon the
receipt of a letter of congratulation from
the poet WhitUer. The Governor, after ,
>eadlng the letter to liis family, turned to (
if re. Hayes with the remark, "Well, wife
t we are not elected we shall have the
istiafaction of knowing that a great
nnny good men voted for as."
THE STATE.
The Co'umbic Register has l>oen sued
for libel for saving that one Drayton, of
that city, played seven ujf all day Sanday
in jail with McDevitt. If they had
said poker there would nave been no
trouble.
Some sir or seven piisoners, confined in
the Barnwell jd#, on various charges,
made their escape, one night last week.
1 he Wbippcr case r.ut down for a
Soaring on the 14th inst. "What etfc:t
the election may have on the decision
emaioa to be seen.
The coroners jury on the vict'uis of the
Oainhoy affair have rendered a vordict
that the deceased came to their deaths by
gunshot wounds in a riot by the hand*
of persons toiho jury unknown.
John Henderson, a colored guard at
the railroad depot, at Camdcei, accidentally
shot his wthcr, Catherine Bender
son, in the stomach. Ftoiu the effects of!
iLij wound the died on Thursday morn-I
I
nC- I
The Flour and Grist Mill belottgiog to i
Llajbt. D. J. Hair, about 2^ miles from
Barnwell, war destroyed by dr? last week.
A. quantity of corn, wheat, flour, &e., '
was burned, besides the entire destrueion
of his mill which losa docs not tall '
Tar short of $8,000. JThc lire was the
work of (.n incendiary.
BIcDeritt's services being needed in the
;auvass bo was released from jail last
week on $2,000 bail. All these chaps 1
jet of after staying in jail until their '
:rimes are partially forgotten. The re- !
jort that Niles G. Parker was in Columbia
last week caused no sensation, and he
night return now without fear of being .
ntirniduted by a solicitor or attorney(enoral.
The son of Mr. B. M. Toungblood, who
ives at Hair's mill, near Barnwell Courtlouse,
was out hunting on 8uturday last,
ind in crossing a log his gun came in
intact with something and was disdiargcd,
the whole load pissing through
lis head, and killing hiin instantly.
Senator Patterson brought with him
rrom Washington last week $20,000 to
lclp the cause oi Chamberlain nnd Hayes.
The grand jury of W illiamsburg have
ireacntcd the county treasurer for a de
alcation of $5000, and the county comnissioners
and school commissioner for
ifficial misconduct. They ought to be
ndicted themselves for iinti/.in?
...B o-v...
rifl s, especially as this is election year 1
md they am in a Republican couuty.
In very agrcehle contrast with the can '
rasa in South Carolina is that which has
?een in progress in North Carolina. ]
fudge Settle and Ex-Gov?-rnor Vance, ,
the R publican und Democratic caniliiates
for Governor ^respectively, closed
heir j tint discussions at Swift Creek.
The candidates congratulated each other
ind all the peoplo pf North Carolina up>n
the uniform coruttsy, fairness, good
reeling and good ord<-r which had marked
their (ifry-cight discussions, ami shook
tiands auiid the loud applause of their
audience.
Mr. D. McPherson has intelligence of
another strike on the Ashepoo, which is
represented as being worse than ever,
l ie ri al candidates for sheriff in Colle
ten county are accused of being at the
bottom of the trouble,
A neat irou railing has been placed
around the Palmetto Tree iu the Statehouse
grounds Columbia.
On Monday night last, whilst assuming
to act as a constable Carey Harris com-a
?
??ku m jope upon a young and respectable
white married woman, who wae in
our town for the purpose of seeing trial
justice Rumey, to get a warrant against
her drunken husband, who had beaten
her and threatened her life. After this
unfortunate woman was safely lodged tor
the night, Harris went to her as a constable
of Rsmey, demanding her presence
at Ramey's office. Ramey was in reality
in Columbia, where he still is. Under
pretense of steering clear of her husband,
who, Harris told her, had arrived in
pursuit of her, and was waiting in the
street to shoot her, he decoyed her to unoccupied
premises on the outskirts of the
town, and into an unoccupied building,
where he accomplished his purpose by
brute force.
This is the sum and substance of the
wretched woman'saffidayits, given before
Trial Justice John L. Addison. Harris
offered Cain and Simkins as sureties upon
bail, but Mr. Addison, demanded other
and better securities. In default of bail
Harris was committed to jail, where he
still is.?Edgr seld Advertisor, 2d.
A strong effort is being made to save
John D. Lee the Mormon assassin, recently
convicted of participation in the
Mountain Meadow massacre. Lee has
made a statement of his connection with
this affair which he has given to a Mr.
Bishop. It is not exactly a confession; it
l^an exposure, a revelation of the whole
thing. As soon as the matter can be
got in shape-some time in January nextit
is Mr. Bishop's intention to publish the
entire thing in book form, the early life
of Lee, his connection with the Mormon
church, his career as one of the ''destroying
angels," fnll accounts of the different
murders perpetrated at the instigation of
the council, the trial of Lee, the testimo
ny, etc. On hating Beaver, Lec gave
him a communication requesting him to
act as historian, and placing at bts disposal
all the papers and documents in his
possession, and promising to write out in
full all that he knew tending to throw
any further light upon the awfnl tragedy
of the Mountain Meadows. Mr. bishop
thinks that Lee has been more sinned
against than sinning; that whatever he
did W08 dona as an irresponsible agent ir
the hands of a power t .at he believed
divine in its dictates and to be obeyed
unquestionably.
The New York Hentld, noticing the
embarkation from that city hist week of '
a colony df negroei for Liberia, in cbtrge
of Bishop HaVen, says: ''The cilored
emigrants were chiefly from Booth Carolina,
and of both sexes. Ttiey wore
homespun clothes, and appeared a hardy,
healthy set of people, ranging in color
from lampblack to mahogany. They
secired to l>e rattier glad at leaving this
i * ....
>uuu m uutTiy nnn equal rights, nnd not
doubt Micir minds pictured a futnte ?f ,
Rowing and perennial heppirets on Af?
ric's sunny strand. Bishop Haven was
in fine spirits"
liis California grangers think tbey
bayo solved the problem of shipping fruit
from the Paoific coast. Heretofore fpiit
tins been shipped to some extent to NewYork
from California,but, owing to tho
decay en route, the business has not proved
very profitable. They have just tried
the experiment of a refrigerator car with
great success, and now predict that next
year they will be able to placeCalifornia
peaches, plums aud npricots in the New
York market early in June, pears in July
and grapes in August, i hey intend also
to ship large quantities of oranges and
lemons from the lower counties, and they
think that New York will even look to
California for her soring lambs.
Mandarin Mung of the Chinese embassy
which recently visited Paris entered a
railway coach with eight seats at Mar- j
jeil'.es and found a well-dressed Englishman
in one of them. Mung politely
allowed him to remain, and being able
to speak English tolerably, soon entered
into conversation with him. The Englishman
casually spoke of himself as the ?
proprietor of both the train and the j
locomotivo, and dropped the subject.]
Mung renewed it, and the Tnglishman i
told him that the locomotive and the
:oach in which they rode would be very
useful to himself and the embassy in
rapidly traversing the Paris streets.
Having plenty of locomotives and coaches.
he offered to lell both fctr 10 030
francs. Mung eagerly embraced the
opportunity, and taking tho money from 1
bis treasurer, ounted it out. The Eng- j
lisbniaa gave a receipt, and at the next
sta'.i >n liMippunred. T he Celestial learned
a tiling or two when he reached Paris
WOOD! WOOD!
TCTSfFTY CENTS PER CORD, AT TIIE ATLANTIC
Saw Mills, Beaufort.
Robbins Boddixotok A Co.
"Beaufort, N?v 1, 1876.
Special Notice.
"TVEi rnER TIIB CAPTAIN NOR C 1N8IGNecs
of the British Brig "Dcrweut*' will be
responsible for debts contracted by ar y of tfea
crew.
Roanixs, Boddikotox A Co.
Nov 1. 1876.
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Special Notice.
Neither the captain nor consignees
of the British Bark "Canada Belle" will
be responsible for debts contracted by any of tbo
crew.
Bobbins, Bodjnoton a CO.
Oct. 18-4t.
Omcl or tub COUNTT comilssionens I
HBaUFORT COCNTT. (
Beaafort, 8. C., Oct. 16th. 1876.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
sons selling Bpiritaons Liquors in this County
who have not taken out licenses, that procecdlm
will be instltnted against them If settlement la
not made atooce.
Taos. II. Whbeleb,
Clark of the Board.
$ 100.00 Reward.
A Reward of on i hhndred dollars will be paid
by the Town of Beaufort for the arrest aud eontion
of the person or persons who committed the
robbery at the ?>tore of IV. C Bellows on the
morning of the 21th mst.
Alfred Williams.
Intendant.
AUCTION SALE
?or?
Condemned Stores
INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED STORKS
Will bo aold
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
under official orders from the Navy Department
By JAMES M. CROPUT.
Government Anctlonecr.
At bis stores on Bsy Street, in Beaufort, commencing
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1876,
At ft o'clock p. m., and continuing each Sstarday
until the entire stock is disposed of.
140 BARRELS FLOUR.
18 BOXES NAVY BREAD.
The same to be sold in smsll lots to suit purchasers.
P. M. WHITMAN,
WATCHMAKER AID JEWELER
BAT STBBHT.HBAUFORT. 8. C..
Hat Jnat received froa? tbe Rank * ln? ?c?ort
meal of foods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, $8.00 to $10.00,
SILVER RINGS. 30c. to $1.00.
8ILVBR NAPKIN RINGS, $3.00 ?o$4.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $36 to $00.
i Day & 1 Day striding Clods,
$3.50 to $3.
GENTS GOLD CHAINS, I'lXS, KINGS,SLEEVE
BUrTONS, STUDS, WATCII CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
Goals' Gold aid Silver Watches.
Call and examine before pnrchnalng, andsatisfy
yonreolf yon can save ter to twenty-Are percent
from Clarlceten or Sarannah price*.
NEW BAKERS
The undersigned having leased the
new ovens erected bj John Franz, is
now prepared ?o serve the pnblic with
the best quality o*
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line.
|3P~Particular attention will l>e given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
parties.
pjyShop in JohnFrans' basement store.
FHANCI8CO DA SII.VA.
Richard P. Rundle,
b hipp1no And commission merchant,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Natal Stores, Lumber, &caornt
ron thb
NEW YORK A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
Muaisenm & Dobihion,
Win India. A Pacific. and
i.rvertpor'. A oalthtt n
Stbambiiip Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
Druimlst and Apothecary
BEaUB jRT. S. C?
dialii
DRFC.S AN.) CHEMICALS
P vTKNT MEDICINES.
TOILET AUTI I.ES,
rERTCMERV.
nRCSlIKS. c
A fine Assortment of
htationeky.
Physicians Prescription* Compounded with care
uot 25-23. |
FRENCH Ac OO.
Granite Monuments, die.
SCO llroadiray.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
I'Uni, df.lem and mllmatra can be Men
and contracts made with
W. M. French,
Southern AKent,
Beaufort, 8. C.
PEABODY HOUSE,
COHNER or LOCUST and NINTH STS..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to all places of amusement and car
lines in the city. No changes to and from the
Centennial grounds. Col. aison. proprietor of
the Hxnkt House. Cincinnati for the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased the honse
for a term of years, and has newly famished it
throughout. He will keep a strictly flrst class
honse, and has accommodation for 300 guests.
Terms only $8 per day.
Cox.. Watson is a native of Virginia, and probably
the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadelphia
from the Sooth
NOTICE,
To Holders of Claitns against Beaufort
County, For the Years 1873-4, and 1874-5.
onm c/iisfwr pa?w>...??? ?
BKAL'FORT COUNTY*. { I
Bean fort. 9. C, August II 1870.
In accordance with the provision* of a Joint
Resolution of the Meneral Assembly. approved
March &ilh 1876, entitled "A Joint Reaolntlon anthorising
the Counts < ommlssloucrs of Beaufort
County to levy a Special Tax:"
NOTICE 18 I1KRKBY OIVKN that all persona
holding claims against Beaufort Connty. for the
fiscal years 1873-4 or 1874 6, are required by saltf
Joint Itesolution to registei their claims with the
Coun.y Treasurer within ninety [.>0] 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 tho tax levied under said
Joint Resolution.
TH09. II. WHEELER.
Clerk of the Board of Co. Com'rs.
FTD. J. LAWRENCE,
mi aid com at lav
Beaufoit, S. C.
imuhuk.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COXCTHX
One month from tho date hereof f will aiply
to the Judge of Probate for Beaufort county f?r
a Anal dlecharge aa executrix of the wilt of Thorn- i
ae McTeer.
Am R. MoTxun.
RxectPrlx.
Oct. 11 41.
AVEIHLL
CHEMICAL PAINT
-a
Mixed, IIkadt ron Use in wiiite and
Oier One Hundred Different Dolors.
Made of trlctly pare prime White Lex). Zinc and
Lineeod Oil, Ciib*icau.t owmiiid, warranted
to last TWICE AS LONG a* other Faint,
For Bale In Beanfort by
F. W. HCIIBPFm.
Wholesale and Reiftil Grocer.
R.P.SARRY,
WUOL11NALK anil RKTAIL DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOT8 AND 8IIOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
W.H.CALVERT
TINSMITH.
DEALER IN
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand a f nil 8tock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re ^
pairing Tin Roofs, Loaders and Untters.
Terras Casta.
Hoprigfor a conHnnsnee of the patronage here
toforc bestowed on me, I will warrant ail work to ,
be done in the moel workmanlike manner
novlfi-46.
PORT" ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
RARVEACTVRERS op AND DEALERS Tti
Yellow Pine Timtaer an! Lnrater
ANll
CyprcHS Hlilnfflcii*
ALSO
Buiiders and Contractors \
K
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOD SAWING promptly done.
Fleering Ceiling Board always on band
Order* for Lairber and Timber by the caigo
promptly filled. Linbtr delivered in any part of
tnc Town five of charge. Term* Ca*h
D. C. WILSON * CO.
__________________________ f
TO KENT.
TWO DESIILABLE S i ORES In the Mument
of the Steven* Iionec.
Price, 110. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. V Lit Pi Kit.
A Kent
i
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT HOYAL ItAIl.ltOAT).
Augusta Oa. April 27th 1?7C
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGEIt SCHEDULE
will be operated on and after May let:
GOING SOOTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Angnstn fl.80a.ni.
Arrive at Ycnineece 12.10 p. m
Leave Yctnaesee ?
Arrive nt Beaufort S13 p. m ^
Arrive nt Port Royal 8.85 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4. 80 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston fi.20 p. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8.85. a. m.
OOINC NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 9.10, p.m.
Leave Charleston 0.80a. m.
Leave Savnnnnh 10.00a.m. I
Leave Port Royal 10.50 a.m. |
Leave Beaufort 11.10 a. m.
Arrive at Yemassee 18C0a. m.
Leave Yemassee 1330 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5.10 p. m. ?
Beaufort Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. in. and 5.80 p. m. q(
Leaves Deaufort at 8.S0 a. m. and 6 p. ro.
tS^The only lino making close connection a
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah '
and from and to Jacksonville and all pointa in
Florida, avoiding the long, tcdlona and wellknown
Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Through Day Coaches
wlth-out c'innge between Angr.ata and Savannah.
fSfConnectlona made at Augusta with the
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C., Char- j
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all
points North and East; and with the Gcor ia
Railroad for all pointa Southwest ?-?
Northwest. ^
fVPa?sengcra desiring Htcoptng Car aceommo- ^
datlons con be snpp'lod by giving orders to the
Rail Road age^ta nt Port Royul or Dcaafort.
Baggage Checked Through.
R. G. Flkvsxo,
T. 8. Davant. Bnperintehdent
General Passenger Agent.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
TV OTA 11Y r?tTl?l\.l?J.
Attention given to Marine Protest*.
OFFICE
In tlir f<a fslar-d l.otel.