The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 15, 1876, Image 2
* THE TRIBUNE.
PUBLISIIKD EVKKY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT SODTH CAROLINA
Independent, in Politics.
.tlBWSl
On* Yettr. 11 fit
Six MiiiiOi*. '*? 1 4H1
ADVERTISING RATKS:
far Square, flrat Insertion . . , |1 AH
Per square, nerond insertion, ? 1 oc
ttoactal contract* matte with yearly advertiser*.
Address allcotamttalcatioas to
THE TB1BVNE WKAPYORT. B.C.
The people are tired of waiting-to
know positively who Is elected, and the
question wi\\ not be settled for a week
yet as to who i3 to be Qovernor of South
Carolina, and President. We should
have said "officially'' settled as there if
no doubt of the election of both Hampton
1 rrvt -i? a
aim ?men, oat so long ns there is a
chacne for a fight over the returns the
question, in the minds wt many, is not
settled. There is great probability that
the electoral vote of this state will l>c
east for Hays and Wheeler as Tilden
aeums to have run behind the ticket so
much as to give the state to the Republican
electors. If the people have only
secured Hampton's election, however,
they will hardly give the Presidency u
second thoaght, as the whole fight wus
for the state and nil other issues were
made to give way to this.
Yor saverul days lost week, while the
returns from Colleton were delayed, out
Congressman was in a state of mind
bonrdering on distraction as he heard
that the Democracy bad carried that
county; and after the result, in Edgefield
it was not to be wondered at, and as he
had outside of Colleton only 355 majority
his fears were well grounded. At last,
- however, news was received that the
snrsti 1 - ~ 5 1 "*
unu vice11 cameii Dy Hie Republicans
by 1,200 majority and he felt liappy.
Hut, alas, it was of short duration. Win,
?lliott Esq., who has been indefatigable
in lab wing for the Democracy entered a
protest against more votes than the majority
now claimed by Mr. Smalls, and
he is again on the ragged edge, and a
Democratic House has to decide his
case.
A matter of import a nee to the people
of the islands here-about is the probable
s.ff?.ct oftbc election of President 7ilden
on the disposition ot the school funds
of the government U9ed for the support
of free schools in St. Helena and St.
Iiuke's Parishes. The money is used at
"the discretion of the commissioners, composed
at present of George Gage, chairm
man, George Waterhoosc nnd Z. 7". Morrison,
at present employing 14 teachers,
ax of whom ore white and eight colored.
Four of these teachers are engaged in
?vui.iuug n uiie cmuiren unit ion in' teaching
colored. As it is proposed to abolish
the color line in Hit future in the management
of our county schools it may not
be impossible that the $3,200 derived
from the United States may be devoted
to sustaining schools for the white* that
are to be closod under state management.
The funds on which the above sum is
paid as interest by the government was
raised from the sale ot plantations set
aside for school purposes and the whites
liavc heretofore complained loudly
that they have had no school privileges
although the money was derived from
the sale of their propeity.
Charleston was in a terrible state of
excitement last Friday and in order to
ecure the peace of the city a conference
-was held between the Mayor, Gen. Hnnt
and a citizens committee. The conference
-was in session from 12 m. to sbout 7
o'clock in the evening, when it was agreed
that Gen. Hunt should have entire and
' -
CAUUNTQ tuurge 01 maintaining the
peace oi the city. It was farther agreed
that the United States troops should patrol
tlie city, and that a guard of police
armed with Winchester rifles should also
be sent out on their regular beats to be
subject to the orders of Gen. Hunt.
Eatly ia the day the barrooms were
closed, by order of the Mayor, and a detatebnieht
of sixteen men of company E.
Fifth Artillery, under command of Lieut.
Adams, was stationed at the guardhouse.
The merchants on King and Meeting
streets, being apprehensive of trouble,
closed up early in the day, and by 4
o'clock in tlie afternoon the business portions
of King, Meeting, Broad and East
Bay streets wore a Sunday aspect. No
Judies were on the streets at all, and
business whs at a standstill.
"Our-Alfred" write* from Aiken that
100 men bare been arrested there who
mxrrr iliac they each voted fifteen times
nt Mie late election. It was intended to
arrest 100 more who would swear that
they bad each voted twenty times but as
the original 100 would overcome the
majority for Hampton the last recruits
vrero rejected, if these fiftcen-npiece
fellows rbnuld claim that they voted the
Republican ticket k is sad to reflect what
the result would be. They should be
looked after.
The returning board will not tell how
tbeir count compares with others, but
Dnan tnade ft bet on Monday of one hun
deed dollar*'that the state has gone for
llsycs. Of course his decision would be
UotrhSfd.
The story of Pat atid the bull seems
particularly apropos In the present uo!
decided state oi affairs, nt affairs of state.
[ Pat, seeing a lively young bull in an nd- |
joining Held, thought it would bo flnci
fun to take lnm by the boras and rub his!1
nose vigorously in the dirt. The more '
he thought rrf it the more amu-ed lie,
|, hisiainc till he roared with laughter at! <
| tho prospect of his coming sport and of 1
, his opponent's discomfiture. 80 he pro-1
, cccded to "take the bull by the horns"!,
and give him his first dose of "reform." ,
j Shortly after Pat opened his eyes, and
I foand himself on the other tide of the
fence. Raising himself as well as I119
bruised and aching limbs would allow,
he looked over at the victorious bovine
and quietly remarked, "well, it's a foin *
thing I had me laugh first."
Hon. S. S. Cox, the brilliant Near
York Congressman, has been ro-elected f
by tl^p handsome majority of 16,587, no ,
man having the temerity to run against ^
him. If any man should boast of a large f
maiorltv in the Hnn?.? ihij
go him something better, especially if
it should be the representative from this
district whose majority re cut down from ^
18,000 to a very uncertain figure . E
No decent man will continue, at the c
risk or grave public disturbance, to insist
that nil returns which do not accord with f
his wild partisan hopes arc "obviously k
fraudulent." Both parties have been t
i wonderfully deceived as to the result L
! and both should by this time have learn- t
ed that the actual result may not be what k
they expected. The creature who tries a
to excite revolutionary outbreak, on no
better basis t?an bis own hope*, or the 1
ridiculous assertions of liis h ilf-crazcd f
| partisans, is rot lit to live in a free couti.
it,y' ___ !
, Wcirurn the adherents of Governor 1
I Chamberlain against attempting to Kn- |
! Klux the election returns. They cannot 1
' hope to succeed, for they will he exposed '
I and their own party in the North will *
I disown tliem. It is very well understood 1
, here that the South Carolina election *
1 machinery tins bccu constituted in a sus- 11
I picious unfair and nartisnn mnnn..r
Judge Mnckcy, liinrfjclt" a Ilaycs Rcpub'.i- u
can, but opposed to corruption, has ex- c
posed the manner in which Governor J
Chamberlain arranged for a count of the n
vote. There is n board of State canvass t
ers, the majority cf whose members arc t
candidates for election on the same ticket
with Chamberlain, and arc thus, by a f,
monstrdus p-rvcrsion of fair dealing, nl- 3
lowed to canvass and decide unon the ; |
vote of the State and declnrc whether I,
*3
they themselves are elected. And not u
only this, but of the ninety-six coin mis- 11
sioners ot ch ction in the counties, seventy j J
are Chombcrhii.i's d-clared p irtisan^, aud ,
forty are officers who hold tlmir places t
by his appointment. We do not desire i
to bring odium upon Messrs. Cliamb r- t
lain, Packard and Kellogg, but we warn e
them that tliey are known here in the ]
North. The honest ?e:i of both partios
regard them with just suspicion?; and (
they have need to. play, not only with i
common, but with very c mspicioua fair- f
ncss. If they have carried Louisiana and t
South Carolina, so bo i*. Rut they must c
satisfy the honest and fair minded men j
of both parties in the North of that fact, ;
or they will W disowned and execrated j
by their own party. There must be no
Ku-Kluxing of the election returns.
Whatever unscrupulous politicians might
wink at, the main body of the Rcpubh- f
can party in the North is honest and i
patriotic and will tuli- " ?? -* " 11
_ uv JUOUCC.? I
N. Y. Herald. 1
Once more, thank God, "the Stat span- ^
glcd Banner" waves over a free, happy ^
and united population. And now let ^
by-gonea be by-gorea. Let us be hostle f
to none but rogues and lying demagogues, j
Let the East and the West, the North ^
and the South meet at the grave of j
Washington, to shed tears of ripentance! |
on account of their former follies. Let j f
! us look to the past only for lessons of ! j
i wisdom. Let us have contidencc in our- | j
i selves, and in each other. In Edgefield. j i
at least, and doubtless throughout the , j
State, "the Boys in Blue" have performed j j
a disagreeable duty in a manner bccom- j (
ing to gentlemen and soldiers. And we j ^
arc proud to put the fact on record. At' 11
ter their enlistment expires, we hope they j ^
will come arid settle in Edgefield. Let (
them all come and briug tbeir friends
to live in Edgefield l-Advertiscr. !..
i 1
~ i t
OOVKIINOK llAMrTOM'M Al)l)tiKxA.
To the People of the State: j c
In offering to our people my heart- ?
felt congratulations and gratitude for 1
the grand victory they have won, I ven- 1
ture to beg them to prove themselves 0
worthy of it by continued observance of ^
. m *uu vii? ngia prescrvntion of | 1
peace. Let os show that we seek only I *
the restoration of good government, the ?
re torn of prosperity anil the establish- *
ment of harmony to the whole people of J1
oar State. In the hour of victory we /
should be magnanimous, and we should j
strive to forget the niiimosities of thejj,
contest bv recalling the grand results of >
our success; proscribing none for differences
of opinion; regarding none as our 2
eaomiei save such as are inimical to law 1
I acd order. Let us all unite in the patrie- n
tic work of redeeming the Btate. By n
such cosKluct we can not only bring about
good fedling among all classes, but can
mostly surely reap the 1 eat fruita of vie- *
tory. : g
(Signed) ' WaT?RTIaMPTon. ii
THE STATE.
Gov. Hampton is fifty five years old.
Boots snja the departure of troops from
Ihe state last Friday left an Aikin'
void. ^
. Gen. Hampton Is mentioned by Hie
Charleston Journal of Commerce for C.
3. Senator.
The ease of Mr. Whipper was up before
ho supreme court yesterday but was, by
mutual consent, continued,
Ex-Governor Chamberlain was presented
with a son last Thursday. That's
a*hy it makes no difference to hfen.
Judge Wiggin has released the uiurlercre
of Hutto on bail in the sum of
MSOO each. Judge Malier appeared as
ounsel for the accused.
The ginhousa of Mr. Flood at
?' leld,
near Columbia, wasburnad on tba
light of the election by Republics* netroep,
Who had threatened htm for Toting
or Hnmptoa. Sixteen bale* of cotton
vere destroyed.
L. C. Carpenter assumed charge of the
onsoliduted revenue district of South
7aruliua on the 1st inst. All appointneutsof
deputy collectors have been caueled.
Mr. Windhorn, a planter, living about
our miles above Columbia, had bis bouse
turned incendiaries on the night of i
he] <lection. Ho lived,in a perfectly new
touse, which he had not had time even
o insure since he completed it. The
louse, furniture and $400 in money were
. total loss.
A colored man, accused of burniug a
muse near Orangeburg, was shot and
tilled last Monday wlulc resisting arrest.
The Dcniocrarts in Charleston last
klonday filed a protest agai.ist the elcc*
ion in Charleston county. They allege
lint the whole county was controlled by
ntimidation and terrorism, and (hat no
ipportunity to vote was given the qualiled
voters; a'so, that large numbers who
lesired to were prevented from votiug
ho Democratic ticket; ala >, that the legal
lumber of polls were not open.
Distinguished statesmen and politicians
re coming South to assure a correct
ount of the votes in South Carolina
i*lo:ida and Louisiana. It ts a and comnent
on the characters o*"our state nuhorities
when even the President cannot I
rust them to d?-elnre the election.
The grand jury of Williamsburg have
nund tlieir county affairs in even, is postble,
a worse condition than ours. They
ircscnt the county commissioners on n;
;reat number ot charges, nud Uio trcasirer
for not acctuintintr for fun dp which
he treasurer says have l.cen loaned to
lis friends. The school fr.nds are all
rrong and deficiencies are reported for
hrt-e different ycari. Tlie[c:ounty money
s said to !?c in a In ik in Columbia hut j
lie treasurer has no bank hook nor other |
videncc <>f a deposit. The county is I
tepubllenn and there is no ledhm.
Our exchanges nr* all in raptnre orer
he election of Hampton and Simpson.
I'hey als > all remark the absence of any
rouble on election day which is attribued
to the determination of tbe/Deino:rats
that Hnmpton's election shoulc be
lencenbh: hs it was decisive, and even the
Jnion-Herald can hear of no instance of
ntimidation of the colored voter.
Tk?bli<t ind tha Ufht-HaoM.
April and October witness a great destruction
of migrating birds that flying at
light are dashed to death against the
mavy plate-glass lanterns of tha light
louses on our Atlantic coast. Well auhcnticated
tacts seem to render it probata
that this destruction of bird-life is
:sr greater than tuost persons have supposed
In April the havoc is among the
returning birds, along the Northern coast
From Cape May to the shores of Maine.
")n the Southern const, the destruction is
greatest among the southward-flying
lirds ill October- The nnn.K?. ?
uMWUVi SUVA *Uiety
of these misguided night traveler*
s surprising. The keeper of the new and
ofty light on Anastasia Island, at St.
lugustinc, Fla., says that there i9 scarcey
any dark night in the year that doe9
tot witness the destruction of numbers
>t birds that dash themselves against
lie light, and that often the numt>cr
ound in the morning ranges from twenty
o fifty Ducks, however, arc the most
totable victim. These heavy birds are
loted for the velocity of their flight.
I'lie keeper found it impossible to proect
the lantern from thealiattcring shock
if their onset, and had to appeal to the
government light house board to erect an
ron network around the light. Even
his fails to prevent mischief, lor the
lucaa strike the iron netting with such
orce as to break through it and break
he heavy outer plate-glass of the lantern,
t is not improbulo that the destruction
1 birds by this cause is tenfold greater
ban any one who has not mnde the subeet
an especial study has ever suspected
it each one of the forty or flftj more
irominent lights along the Atlantic coast
T the United States, the number of birds ,
bus slaughtered must amount to nearly i
,000 tmmiallj-or say 100,000 a year,
t all shows at least that the flight of our '
nigrating birds it accomplished in the
iglit.?Exchange. I
The Democrats hold their own pretty ^
rell on Congressmen. They will have a
;ond working majority of aliont thirty
a the TTon*r.
have to return our thanks to the |
citizens of Lawtonrillu who, it their Inst
meeting prcvin** to the election, passed
the following preamble and resolutions
complimentary to this pipjr.
Whereat, many of our citiz-ns have
hitherto patronized the Standard and
Commercial (The organ of Smnlla nnd
Green) while entirely disapproving the
course of that paper; particularly during
the.present campaign; nnd whereat, we
highly appreciate the Independent course
of the Beaufort Tribune, and the manly
attitude it has maintained in the interests
of reform;
RetolvtA, that wc give expression of our
disapproval by withdrawing our patronage
from the Standard nnd Commercial
and that we endorse the course of the
Tribukk, pledge it our support, and earnestly
recommend it to to tho patronage
of the citiaens of Beaufort county.
Some twenty years ago a gentleman
went one morning to the Post Office in
Newark New Jersey And sew a lot of un- j
naid litur* with ..li '
r ...? .* .? ? nuuicsorB, ItlCK
cd up with ? notice thnt they were held
for nou-payment of postage. This gentleman
walked away, got to tlie corner
turned about, pnid the postage on the lot,
and sent them to their destination. He
thought of the cheer, the sorrow, the btisi- ]
nesa that "lay buried uuder these ecrawly I
envelopes and invested |4 or ho in thnt
batch and sent them on their way rejoicing.
Ho afterward arranged with the ;
Postmaster that ail such lettcn.shouid be >
forwarded and the cost charged to hiui. j
The same thing was done with the domestic
letters, and tor twenty years, no
dead letters have reached the Dead Letter
office from Newark, because of nonpayment.
A combination loek-the marriage .cero ;
mony. As cold weather approach es i
everybody should have one. !
WOOD! WOOD!
I^MFTY CENTS PGR CORD, AT THE AT-'
- LANTIi Saw Mills, Beaufort.
ltoBUIXS UODDINGTON & Co.
Deaufort, N?v 1, 1K7?.
Special Notice.
7^-EirnER THE CAPTAIN NOIt C ?NSIONccs
of the BrltUh Brig "Drrwcni" will he
responsible for debts contracted by at y of the
crew.
Ronnixs, Boddi>qtox & Co.
Nov I. 1S70.
GEO. W. ROBERTS, :
\nTADV lilTOf 1 ^
,'iv> mil 1 U UIJII/J
BEAUFORT, S. 0.
Special Notice.
N"EITHER TI1K C APTAiN NOR CONSIGNee*
of the British Bark "'Canada Belle" will
be responsible for debts cunt meted by any of the :
crew.
RoBitiNs, Bodinoton a CO. j
Oct. HMt.
Office or thi County ComniMoxtiM I i
Beaufort C'oumtt. t
Bennfort, 8. C., Oct. 10th. 1X70.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
sons selling Spirituous I.iqnors in this County
who have not taken out licenser, that proceedii.es
will be Instituted against them if settlement is
not made at once.
Tnos. n. WnaELER,
Clork of the Board.
^ 100.00 Reward.
A Reward of one hundred dollars will bo paid
by the Town of Beaufort for the arrcet and coution
of the person or persons who committed the
robbery at the store of \V. C. Bellows on the
morning of the 21th mst.
Alfred Willi ami.
Intendant.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Condemned Stores
INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED STORKS
Will bo sold
AT PUIII.1C AUCTION,
under oflldnl orders from the Navy Department
By JAMES M. CROFUT.
Government Auctioneer.
At his HtoreH on Bay Street, In Beaufort, commencing
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1876,
At 2 o'clock p. m., and continuing each Saturday
until the entire atock is disposed of.
140 BARRELS FLOUR.
18 BOXES NAVY BREAD.
The eamc to be sold in small lota to ault purchasers.
BOA.Tl-.OST,
Stolen from Seabrook landing. Illlton Head '
I aland, on the night of the 7th instant, a SHIP j *
YaWL painted green with white streak and \ (
painted blue laaide.
A auitahle reward will be paid for the recovery | '
Dt the eame. I
n. C. PoixiTBrm.
' BAKER a, CLA&Z,
IVMM IM TO
11AKKR, VAIL A CLARK,
Cnri-rs and Smokers of Provisions, ^ I
WHOLES A LK BKALHUB I IT I
FISH, FLOUR, BACON,
flatter, Cbene, Lard, Ittce, Pork, Salt, Ac.,
ALilO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,
172 Rcade A SOI A SOS Washington St#. *
NRW VOHK.
n. K. ItAKKK. I
c. A. ri.ASk. J Wi, t-ly. I
P. M. WHITMAN,
BtiHUii tii rati
DAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C..
Tin* Just received froai Ihe North a fine aotorl
tncnl of good* at .
Northern Prices,
WEDDING RINGS, $8.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS. 80c. to $1.50.
SII.VKR NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $1.00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $30 to $00.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks, |
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS GOLD CHAINS. PINS,KINGS,SLEEVE
DUrTONR, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED .TEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. &C.. SiC.
nn?tnl n/>lJ ? wr-i-i
trews uuiu (iMii Oliver wdiuutJS.
Coil and examine before purchasing, andsatisfy
yoursolf you can save tet to twenty-five percent
from Charleston orSnvannnh prices.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned huving leased the
new ovens erected by John Franz, is
now prepared ?o serve the public with
the best qnnlity ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
and every other article in his line.
fcgr-Particular attention will l>e given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and |
parties.
JSfShop in John Franz' basement store. 1
Francisco da Silya. |
Richard P. Rundle,
sniritNa and commission merchant,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores, Lnmter, &cagent
for tiie
NEW YORK ? I'ORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
Mibbihsiiti & Dominion,
Wr.'T India & PAcinc. and
Livkrpoo*. ?!fc Galvkstc n
Stkamshit Companies to Liverpool, j
H. M. STUART, M . D I
i
Di'iigiclMt ?n?l A jiotheenry
BEAl I JUT. S. v..
DKM.Kfl
DlU'ftS AND CUK.MICA1
P \TENTMEDICINES.
TOILET ART! I.ES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, c
A fine Assortment of
HTATIOXERY.
Physicians Prescription: Compounded with care
novS5-SS.
F1M0X1I CO. j
Granite Monuments, <5tc. j
UOIJ Ttrondwaj'.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
Plans, designs unit estimates can be seen
and contracts uitulu with
\V. M. French,
Southern Agent,
llciiiifort, S. c.
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER or LoCUST and NINTn STS..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to all plnccs of amnsemcnt and car
Hues in the city. No changes to and from the
Ccntcnninl grounds. Col. W nison. proprietor of
the IIenkt House. Cincinnati for the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased the house
for a term of ycais, and has newly furnished it
throughout. He will keep a strictly first class
house, and has accommodation for 300 guests. I
Terms only #3 per day.
Col. WaTson Is a native of Virginia, ami nrnb. i
ablj* the only Hotel Proprietor In Philadelphia
from the South
AOTICE,
To Holders of Claims uguinxt Beaufort
County, For the Years 1873-4, and 1874-3.
Office Countt Commissioners, J
Beaufort ( ountt. }
Beaufort. 8. C., August 11 1870.
Jn accoftlnnco with the provisions of a Joint
Resolution of the Ocucral Assembly, approved I
March 21th 1870, entitled "A Joint Resolution ntt- '
Ihorislng the t 'ountv Commissioners of Beaufort
County to levy a Special Tax:"
NOTICE 18 II KRI-.BY GIVEN that nil persona
holding claims against Beaufort County, for the
lecnl years 1X7:1-4 or 1871 .1, are required by said
lolnt Resolution to registoi their claims with the
'onn,y Treasurer witlun ninety [ ?] days from and 1
ifter the first day of September next, t laims not 1
w> registered In the time required will not be entl- ! '
led to the proceeds of the tax levie.i nnH?. -~i-' '
roint Resolution.
TIIOH. n. WHEELER.
Cleric of the Board of Co. Com'ra. 1
1
F. D. J. LAWRENCE, !
ITTT. 41 COUNSELLOR 4T LAV ,
Beaufort, S. C,
NOTICE.
To ALT, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
One month from the date hereof I will mply
o the Judge of Probate for Bennfort county for !
final dlathnrge an executrix of the will of 1 honi- j
s McTeer,
A txr P. MCTRER.
I xertfrls.
OK. 11 It.
??/
ATEHUjX, \
CHEMICAL PAINT
j Mixed, Ready for 1>e in wiute and
;Oier'Oio Hnndrel Different Colors.
i Ma?lc of strictly pt? c prime White Betid. Zine snd
| latlMOd Oil, CHBMJCAl.LT OOMBINBH, war ran tod
' to lai?t TWICE ah long ar other Taint,
| For Sale In Beaufort by
J?\ AV. HCHHPIin.
Wholesale/ and Rmnil (Grocer.
r. BARRY,
IYII()LKSAI.K luul It ETA 11, DGALKK in
Br? Boots,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SII0E8,
1IATS ANTY fine
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
W.M.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEAi.cn In
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand n full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to potting on and re '
pairing Tin Roofs. Lender* and Gutters. j
Terms Cash.
Hop ac for a continuance of the patronage here /
toforc bestowed on me, I will wnrrnnt all work to
be done in the most workmanlike manner
novi5-4U. |
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill BKAUKORT,
S. C
D. C, WILSON & CO,,
manufacturers of and dealers in.
Telloiv Pina Timber and Lnmbcr
AS It
i'yproHH Shin^lrs,
al.so j
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes, 1
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. *
FloQriug& Ccilim Board always on liand
Orders for Lumber and Timber by the raigo
promptly filled. T.umber delivered in any purl of
I lie Town free of charge. Terms Cn-h
D. t\ WII.SON St CO. ,
to jiext.
TWO DKSIRAULE S i ORES In the basrmrni
of ilie Stevens House.
Price, ft 10. and f 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. VEttDiCR.
Agent
? .......
Magnolia Passenger Route.
1?<>IIT UOVATi KAITJU)A1>
Acscsta Oa. April 87th 1 '.<)
THE FOLLOWrNO PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operntcd on nud after Mny 1st:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I.
Leave Anjjnsta 0.80 a. m.
> vrlve nt YeninsBce 19.10 p. m.
Leave Yeninspce 1*J!6 p. m. a
Arrive at Henufort 3 13 p. m
Arrive at Port Royal 8.35 p1. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4. 30 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston .7.20 p. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 35. a. m.
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jac ksonvillc 2.10, p. m.
Leave Charleston It. 80a. m. !
Leave Savannsli 10.00 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.50 a. m.
Leave Deanl'ort..'; 11.10 a. ni.
Arrive nt Yemnssee 1200 a. m. f, mtf
Leave Yemassee 12 30 p. m.
Arrive nt Augnstu 5.10 p. m.
Mean fort Acromnioilat ion. % p
Leaves Port Royalat .... 8 a. in. and 5.30 p. m.
Leaves lleaufort nt 8.80 a. in. and 6 p. m. * , ( f
rlTTlin ....1.. 1?? ?
_ ,,uu matting ciojjp c<pmcotion
with the Atlantic and Onlf Railroad at Savannah
wd from and to Jacksonville and all points In
Florida, avoiding the Ion*, tedious and wellknown
Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Throneh Day Conches
wlth-ont change between Atignstn and Savannah.
{^"Connections made at Angustn with the
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C? Charlotte,
Columbia and Angnsta Railroad for all
points North and East; and with the Goor is
Railroad for all points Southwest, West and
Northwest. ^ t
J'vT Passengers desiring Sleeping Cp.r nccommoInllons
can be snpplied In- giving orders to the
Rail Road agents at Port Royal or Beaufort.
Baggage Checked Throngh.
R. G. Flfmiko.
T. S. Dav.ixt. Superintendent
General Passenger Agent.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY IM HLIC.
Attention git. it to Mitrlne Protests.
ori'M H V
In Il?(t si I ?ttl.