Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.a. i _.'-i?. amEMBaCTMii'M Tnz! TBiBUNE and COMMERCIAL. ' W. II. FRSN33, Edit::. ' | W. M. FRENCH. & JOHN N, WALLACE. PltOPHIFI I'OHS. BE.U FORT, S. f., FEB. 2>. ISrrT | *r?SCRlPTIO\'S. Ont Ye*?y 8? 00 nix Mouth*. I 00 Adfcfdwmrntii will Inncrted at tlw ritrof 11 ."*0 prr tinaif, 10 Xonparrll for the ft rut InacrHnn; nuhM-qnutl liuertlant bj* contract. j PRESIDES! HAYES. We think there are pood grounds for the belief that the inauguration of Mr. J Hayes will put an end to misrule and the danger of aii)"*uch misgovern went in th:> j State as has existed since reconstruction. We think that the intelligent eiti- j *ens are aware that the supporters of the president-elect during the last campa:gii while using tin most strenuous efforts in I behalf of their candidate, admitted that j in the event of Mr. Hayes election a gen emus policy would lc adopted toward? fouth Carolina, and that his adn?!is!?;r.t tion would give the weight of Fcdera influence against the continuance in power of the plunlerers who have l i herto held full sway. This being the ease, wc believe th it I with the assurance of a Statt government that will give protection to life and property 1 instead of offering a cont'nual menace to both, the best class of citizens of South Carolina will have reason to be satisfied with the result as declared by the Electoral commission, and any u.o n_ entary dissatisfaction at the choice of a Republican President will soon pass away, a? their attention will be engrossed j '" Ual- Af raiiia.lfinir (Iia ilufiniAnf am i ' IU IUV woa V4 I VIUVVIJ 411^ ?IIU UVIIV4VHV UIIVI | corrupt legislation of the past. Why should I not our people devote themselves to re-1 joicing rather than complaint when they ; can ec! assured that the day has passed for the passage of a tax bill, to meet the payment of which would cramp their resources if it would not literally impoverish them ? That the reasonable taxe.which they will be called upon to pay will be strictly accounted for by tlio--e\vho receive and disburse them; that men drawn to serve on juries will not render their service without recompense; that crime will be adequately puuished and hence its occurence will decrease and the enormous expenses attendant upon terms of Court will disappear. Penal and charitable institutions will be properly maintained without lavish ani fraudulent expenditure, highways and bridges, will be rendered passable, at a trifling expense compared with the present enormous outlay. The northern supporters of Mr. Hayes live in communities where order and honesty prevail and they desire their southern brethren to enjoy, the same blessings. They assure us th it although in this State they have not been attain able in the past few years, the day for a new order of things has dawned. In a few weeks, the inaugural message and the formation of his cabinet will add confirmation to the views we have here ad vanced and a new era of peace and pros- j perity will be heralded by the entrance o Rutherford B. Hayes into the White House. The settlement ot the presidential question must speedily lead to the solu tion of the gubernatorial muddle in this StatA And whon tlif nnhlio mind can be diverted from the absorbing interest which has been of late concentrated upon ; national affairs it will be remembered that the deplorable condition of South Carolina was admitted by the members of each of the great political parties in the late campaign an 1 a redress of grievances was promised io case of the success of cither. _ Indeed, of such vital imp ortance had a change for the better become to the joeople of this State, that the success of Mr. Tilden became a matter of socondary consideration to the Democrats within : its limits and the securing an honest and efficient local goveioment is still j their great aim and end. It is inipossi- ; b.'e to come to any other conclusion than that they will attain what they have la bored for so hard. Such enthusiastic devotion to a good cause we cannot bel'eve will have been ' paid in vain, and the truimph of right, decency, economy and good government will soon be so firmly established j in South Carolina that the past ten years of auarcy, corruption and misru'e ' will seem like the disturb' ng fancies of, a hideous dream. There was a narrow escape from a de- j cisioo by the Supreme Court on Thursday last, but the crisis passed without it, thanks to a difference of opinion between j the eminent jurists who compose that tribunal. The case of Tilda Norton was up ami Elliott rcqueste 1 iuorc time as E. I W. M. Mackey was to be an important witness to prove that Hampton was not a citizen of the State. The court rebuked ? lliott for delaying the case when (ten. Connor said that Elliott had never been recognized by the court as attorney | general. Jndge Moses remarked that J Elliott was dc-faet Attorney-General and ! the question as to his right to the office could only come up when it was quest'ojed. Gen Connor at once arose and said " I question it now. " No decision 1 however was rendered. * * There was a great ex?'tenient in New 0.leans List Thursday on account of tire attempted assassination of Gov. Packard. Two men called at the door of the State House and a?kod for Pack a"d. One i eVni *1 to be cr. e\ F officer, and tkdother* diseha: * ?!dicr. Hm v were I - ' ' 1 0 one claiming to bo a correspondent named "Weiclon, of the Philadelphia Pros*, tied rod to roo (i >vornor Packard and was sent in. ilc found Packard seated at a desk talking with .Judge Bore man. Wehlon took a vacant chair on Packard's left and asked : " When can I see yon?' Packard turned and found a pistol pointed at his head. lie struck the pistol down, which was discharged. Packard knocked We'dort down, when several drew their pistois, wounuiii;WeMon severely but not fatally. The roan who shot Packard said his name was Henry WeMon, of Philadelphia, where he has a mother an 1 sister. V\ elj don says he had four persons associated with him. but they flinched. The tnan who came with him to the head of the 1 stairs was arrested. The Electoral Commissioner on Friday last declared the Hayes electors duly chosen and that the vote of the State I should bo counted for Hayes aud Whce er. The report is to the following effect : The KleC oral Commission having received certain certificates and papers purport ins: to be certificates and papers accompany in? the s;.me of the electoral vote ot the State of Louisiana and the objections thereto, report that it has dulj considered the same and has decided an i d ?ea hereby decide that the votes ?f Win Pitt Kellogg. (). II. Brewster, &\ nun d in the certificate of Win. Pit: Kel logg, Governor of' sai 1 .State, which vo*es are certified by said persons as appears by the certificates submitted to the Commission as aforesaid, and marked number oue by the said Commission and herewith returned, are the votes provid d fer by ihe Constitution of the United States an i that the same are lawfully to be counted as herein certified, namely; Eight votes for Rutherford B. Hayes, ot the State of Ohio, for President, and Widiara A. Whealer, of N v.v York, for Vice-President. The Commissi n also decides and report that the eight persons first naraed were duly appointed, elected in and by said State of I/uisinna. The ground of that decision, stated .biiefly, is substantially as follows : That it is not competent to go into evidence al tnde as to the papers opened by the President of the Senate, in the presence of the two Houses, to prove that other persons than those regularly certified by : he Governor of the State of Louisiana in and according to the determination and decl aration of their apiwintrueut. In other words to go behind the certifi cate of the Governor so far as it is founded upon the action of the Returning Board. The Commission could not receive any evidence to show that any e'e :tor w;?s ineligible on the 7th of November, th; day of the election, on the {round that it was i.ot essential to show who was ineligible on [ the day, so loag as he was eligible on the day when lie cast his vita in the Electortl Col'ege, aud the fact appears that the a'ledged ineligible electors, Brewster aud Levisee, were chosen to fill vacancies caused by their own absence 1 om the college, and there was no allegation of ineligibility when they* cast their vote. Belknap was acquitted on his trial by itrpjichment. not on the ground that he * .1 1 .1 * t J I was innocent, out on rne ground mui ne I was do longer in office when impeached, a id the oon;er,u)nt lack of jurisdiction. Then he was iudicted in (he court of the District ofColuubia, and the case has been no! prossed on the opinion of the District Attorney that it could not be maintained, and the addtional ground, as furnished by the President, that the defendant has already suffered much. Belknap stands acquitted by the record in two kinds of trial. But the people go behind the record and find him#guilty. It is understo d ihat the engineers appointed to examine the stability or the foundation of the Washington Monument in Washington, have discovered that the soil is not firm enough to bear the weight of the addition to the shaft, and that they will recommend the tearing down of the present neglected structure and its re-erectiou at the intersection oOIassachusctts avenue and Fourteenth street, the highest and one of tho finest localities in the city. THE HAMPTON JIILITIA. j No Parade for them. The following correspondence explains itself and prv vents a celt brat ion of Washin :t< n's bir hday by the rifle clubs disbanded by the President's uder: Post of Columbia, ) Columbia, S. C. Feb. 20, 1877. j T> II. C. Thompson. Columbia, S. C. Dkar Sir?1 have the houor to notify you that 1 have been this day directed by the honorable Secretary of War to inform you that 14 his Excellency the President of the United States directs me to notify you that the members of the so-called rifle clubs who under his proclamation of tho 17th October last, were instructed to disband, are not to make any public demonstration or parade on the 221 instant as is said to be contemplated, " and it is hoped you will give a cheerful obedience to this order, and notify the members of your club or company, in order to prevent a parade of any kind taking place. My orders require tuc to see that no such parade takes place. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obev ? M M Ttr ifk uieih senau?, ? ?. ... , Lieut.-Col. Eighteenth Infantry, Corn. Post. The matter was speedily brought to Governor Hampton's attention, and he issued the following proclamation : Statf. of South Caiu ltna. \ Executive Chamber, > Columbia, S. C., February :0, 1877 His Ex? eliency, the President of the I I'n ti 1 Sr?r? hav'ng >rd red that the 1 ?-Y- - nf the State 1 ??am imiw? mm ' ' 1.1 i i .. _ .1. i ' shouia ik?i paraac on me in ,x., to n\c- < j brntc Wa-hington's birthday, in defer- J i ' tfnee to tlie ofiW 1m hold* 1 hereby call < , upon those organizations to postpone to i | sonic future day this manifestation of 11 their respect to the memory of that illus! trious President whose highest ambition < : it was as it was his chief glory, to ob- j | serve the Constitution and to obey the i laws of his country. If the arbitrary*' ! commands of a Chief Executive, who j has not sought to emulate the virtues j of \\ nshington, deprives the citizens of: this State of the privilege of joining pub licly in pnyig reverence to that day so sacred to every American patriot, we can at least show by our obedience to constituted authority. howiver arbiiarily exer-; cised, that we are not unworthy to be the countrymen of Washington. Wc must therefore remit (o some more auspicious period, which I trust is not far distant, the exercise of our right to commemorate the civic virtues of that unsullied character who wielded his sword only to found and perpetuate that American constitutional liberty which is now denied to the citizens ofSouth Carolina. Wade Hampton, Governor. Railroads to Port Royal. During a discussion in the House of Representatives a few days ago on the subject of internal improvements Hon. W. S. Hammond appeared as the advooate of the Central Railroad. Ia speaking of the report of the Naval Committee that visited Port Royal a short time ago he said : " This repirt is in consonance with all others, both of a public and private nature, in reference to the superior merits of Port Royal harbor. It has remained neglected and unappreciated for the sole reason of its limited connections with the graiu racing regions of the Mississippi Valley. It offers greater inducements and advantages as a shipping port than any port on the coa-d mentioned, and theso must soon be duly appreciated. An attempt is bow being made, with fair prospects of success, by a company chartered by the Legislature of South Carolina, to build dock*, warehouses, and supply the ?\-kvf tvitV> cliinr in<r nnrl trnn?*nnrljif inn fa v n,fcM 1*1 ? ?? * cilities on an extended scale. With proper encouragement this movement may lead to very important results. The ' construction simultaneously of the projected United States Central Railway from Lake Michigan to this port, via Cumberland Gap or Knoxville, would give a strong impetus to the harbor improvements and at onoc invite capital and population to Port Royal. As soon as-this railway is completed Port Royal will become an important port of entry and her commercial relation*, with a'l part of the world accessible to merchant and trading vessc's, will be established upon an enduring basis. From a* aim pie inspection of the map oj t ie United States it will be perceived thai the southern po:nt of Lake Michigan is the geogiaphic.il cci ter of all port'o is opthe country adapted to agricultural pursuits cast of the Rocky Mountains. If upon the map a scries of radii be drawn from Cliiaago to all the harbors on the Atlantic coast, the peninsula of Florida excepted, it will be noticed that they arc all practically of the same length. Owing to favorable gaps in the in >untains it will be found practicable to construct a raflroad with moderate gradients from Chicago to Port R ?yal 0:1 a route nearly a hundred miles shorter than any nf thp r:iilw.?v.4 aonnenfini* fh-if <-ifv I v' n* VW" " WW O J with New York. 1 will now call special attention to the project embrace.1 in House bill No. 375S, styled " The Uuited Stat s Central Railway Company, " as an enterprise of magnitude and of first-class importance. The proposed railway will start at Chicago and run in an air-line direction to Indianapolis; thence to Lexington or Frankfort, Kentucky ; thence to Cumberland Gap ; thence in a southeast direction to Charleston and Port It >yal, South Carolina. An* attempt was made several years ago to buil 1 a similar roid from Charleston, via K nxville, Tonn jssee, to the West, with Cincinnati as its objective point. South Carolina was then but little bchiud other States ia the progressive spirit of th) diy, aud^, sought to accomplish a great purpose of vital importance to her prospeii:y. Commercial intercourse, in the cheap est and nio*t di eet way, between the United States and thi principal countries of South America should be encouraged by all appropriate and available means Contiguity of position gives us great advantages ove.* the countries beyond the Atlantic in commanding the trade of South America. How can this trade be best diverted to this country ? A careful inspection of the map will show that the most direct commercial route from the eastern coast of South America and from the West Indies to the United States is that which leads to our southeast Atlantic harbors. They are the natural outlets and inlets for the immense prospective trade that will be carried on between the countries mentioned and the United States. What is most needed to accom-' plish these desirable objects is evidently to build railways as I have propose 1 from the valley of the Misci -sippi or other points to Port Royal. Ix?t n* hv all means have one commercial metropolis in our south Atlantic coast. Let the Government do something to aid ' | in a purpose so laudable, and which j must neccessarily lead to the most impori tant and beneficial results. " j During a speech at a public meet n^ j j recently, (Jen. Kershaw said: j "Even though the dearest wish of our ! hearts be defeated by the failure of Mr. j Tildcn to bo declared President, I still j shall have full faith that with Hayes as . the President of the United States justice f ivill bo done throughout tlic whole land, \nd glory and honor and peace will crown our country through his wise and benign administration of its government; and as to the question of title to the Presidency, I shall hold the judgment of the high electoral commission now sitting in Washington as final and authoritative upon all the issues involved in the groat and perplexing problem which it ha3 been assembled to solve.'' Giacomo Jiu<yi, the Austrain Consular A (rent at Alexandria, has found a new cottou plant which is wouierlully prolific. He says that about two years agu he accidentally came across t)*e new plant on the property of a captain in the Menatia District, who collected the seed aid sold it to his neighborhood at twelve cents in gold, the price he could obtain for the ordinary kind. The plant has a long stem, and being without branches, much space is saved. It 1 ears an average of fifty pods otf each bush, while the usual yield of the plant is about thirty. It yields from 375 to 075 lbs per fed Jan. thus doubling the crop. A smaller quantity of seed is wanted, but the great drawback in Egypt is that it requires much more water, which necessitates the concentrating of crops with grain and vegetables. In the Sea Island districts of the Atlantic coast or along the lower Mississippi it would prove wonderfully prolific. ? The Russian army on the Turkish frontier is said to be three hundred and twenty thousand strong, aid to posses.' five hundred and forty pieces of artillery, sixty mitrailleuses and a park of siege ar. tillcry. The soldiers of all arms are weli clothed, the infantry and .artillery are provided with sheepskins and good boots and each man has an extra pair of boots in his knapsack. The cavalry, however, feels the loss of its former excellent Polish officers, and lacks celerity of movement. On the whole, it is asserted that Rus sia never before has had so fine an annj in line of battle, and that provisions and munitions of war are in good supply. A Western newspaper reports that ins recent conversation with Judge Davis of the Supreme Court, Goveruor flendrick" remarked : " Well, there's one thing about that Louisiana crowd?I don'l want any position or interest of mine t depend upon testimony from that Stat* on cither side. ,f - H- W. YVILKINS, Wholesale Retail GROCER, POi.T ROYAL, . , SO. OA. "I1TIIERK can be found one of the lar IT os* a :d most complete stocks of gro cer es c insisting ??( Sugirs and Coffee, of all grades. Teas -finest Gun? owdcr, Iuipciial. II. son. and S ?'.y hon.^s. pinti"?Of nil Ham?A specialty. ''Davis' Diamond," a'd the celebrated sugar cured hams. Canned goods of ail kind-, from tl i bc-t packing lion e-. Imported /roods?Orosse A* Black wcll'i pickles and sauces. Worcestershire sauce Swiss E lam. and Green Chee-e. Mackerel, of nil /trades, pickled Sal moii. B'scuits?Miik, Boston. Buffer, Pii?? hread (fancy). Graham's Ginger, an* Lemon nips, and Fancy nicknack0. All grades ot (he finest Whiskies. B/an d;e<. Bale Sherry and Port constantly 01 hand. I keep on hand a full line of everything tha> can be Ibuni at a first-c'ass stoit anc will sell the same at figures lhat cannot 1h undersold. feb.23tf PROBATE NOTICE. By A. B. Addison, Lsq., Phoiiatk Jrnnx \X7hcroas, Minna Apple, hath made suit t' *t me to g rant lier let ten of .idninistration of the esUtv? an I etTrcts of Jac>b Apple merchant. These are therefore to cite and admonish all am singular the kindred and creditors of the sau Jacob Apple, deceased, that they be and appcar.be fore me, in t lie Court of Probate, to be hfeld at Beau fort, in said county on the Cth day of March nex* after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to shew cause, il'any they have, why the suit administration should not"be granted. Given under my hand, this Pith dav of Feb A I). 1*77. A. B. ADDISON. Judge of Probate. FOR BF.AUKORT COUNTY. Will be in Beaufort on the tird Monday in even month and remain until all business is attended to In the interim lie w'.ll be in Brunson, where 1 < will be prepared to attend to the duties of his o 5ce and any other business that maybe placed in his hands. Domestic sewing machine, omestic paper fashions, omestic un derbr aider, omestic machine find'gs, omestic monthly. THE light-running "DOMESTIC" sewing machine IS THE BEST GREATEST RANGE OF WORK, BEST QUALITY OF WORK, LIGHTEST TO RUN, ALWAYS IN ORDER DOMESTIC Sewine: Machine Co., w Nrw York and Chicago. The " Domnflc" I'nderbraldcr and Sew. ing Machine, the enly perfect Braiding Machine known, costs but $.1 more than the Family Mach'ne. The " Domestic*' Paper Fashions are unexcelled for elegance and perfection of fit. Send 5 cents for an Illustrated Catalogue. The " Domestic" Monthly, a Fashion and Literary Journal. Illustrated. Acknowledged authority. $1.30 a year and a Premium. Sp "cimen'eopy, 15 cents. Agents wanted. Most liberal terms. Address, " Domestic'' Sewing Machine Co Xrw Y'ork and Chicago. SHEPARD D.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. \ttention given MarincjProtefts. Ofice in the Sea Island Hotel. TO I*. S3\TT, uo.4r.ilj! ?t.?ros in the ba*oni?nt of the i STEVENSjHOUSE, Price il'i anil napocliv*!-.-, I ! | Aw?l7 t* W. J.VEBPTER, A-rnt. | COAL | ! FOR SALE AT PORT ROYAL, 100 TONS I Liverpool Coal, I I ?AT? $7.00 PER TON, Apply to OWEN DUKE, or A.M.HAMILTON. jnn.lltf. R. P. RUNDLE, SIIIPP'G A COMMISSION MERCHANT PORT ROYAL, S. C. fottsi, Naval Stores, Lumber &c. AGENT FOR THE New York & Port Royal STEAMSHIP LINE. Mississippi and Dominion, West i India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIP CO S. OF LIVERPOOL. i For Sale. ONE SIX-HORSE PORT A RLE HOARDA SOX Steam Engine with shafting, for cash, or will 1 barter for one or two FIRST-CLASS MVLES, with cash adjustment either war in accordance -with ap praised values. I * C.O. KENDALL, P..W ILivil : Stale afrd Counly Taxes. County Treasurer's Offke, Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 17, 1878. \ Notice is hereby given that this office will be opened for4the receipt of State and r County taxes for the year 1*76, on the : 25th day of January, 1S77. ' The taxes assessed on real and personal properly is, For State purposes, 14 mills For County purposes, 3 mill.For County past indebtedness, 4 mills t oil tax per capita, 1 dollar School tax assort ed by the various townships is as follows: Beaufort township, 3 mills Bluffton township, 2 mills Coo.awhatchie township, -mill (rocthe township, 2 millHilton Head town-hip, 2 uiillLAwtnn town hip, 1 mill Peoples town h:p, 0 mill.Poeo aligo township. 2 mills Robert township, 0 mills St. lle'eiui township, 3 mill. Sheldon township 3 mills s Vcnias-ce township, 3 milis Ladies Island township, 3 milLF. K Wiujkii, T eas. Bh. Co. 37 F. HU03TING, t 1 Wholesale and Retail Grocer. c< iu nt it v m much a nts j Will find at my store at ail times a large ? and complete stock.of Maolc nf all Lrinrlc iii&au-i/i un iviuuji The on'y pbioc iu Beaufort where is kept ! Charleston Grisl, i ! An article superior to be found iu Beau fort. A full stock of STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WILLOW and TIN WARE. FRESII GARDEN SEEDS, lo. Jan.18-11'. ROYAU HAVANA LOTTERY. r Draw* Evei y 15 Days. i , Tickets for sale and prizes cashed. Send for circulars, to MANUEL ORRANTIA, 1<53 Common Street, New Orleans, La. NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE 'JMIE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CITY OF DALLAS, OAPT. IIINES, CARONDELET, CAPT. FAIRCLOTH. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Arc intended to leave Tort Royal for New York J alternately, every FRIDAY afternoon, upon the arj rival of the Augusta, and Savannah and Charleston train. | For freight and passage?having unsurpassed ac| coinniodations, apply to RICIFD. P. RUNDLE, Agent, Port Royal, S. C. M.POLLITZER, COTTOX FACTOR AND Commission Merchant drahport a. c m/\ Tin-aTm TU XiJUIN "JL". The dwelling on Bay St., lately occupied by Cnpt. C. 0. Boutelle. Apply to. i wm. Kf.uorr. ; / J AS, E. BOYCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ?Dealer in? ALES, WINES, LIQCORS, TOBACCOS, SEGARS, HARDWARE, FISH LINES, &r. A pure article of wiiea t j vhiske \; Double Sweet M A S II CO R N W II I 8 K E V , Jno. Gibsons. SonS <fe Go's. ? . . Cabinet, and Nectar Whiskeys. Bass & Co's. ALE, and Ililbert's DUBLIN STOUT. Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country M rchants will find it to their advantage to give me a trial. WOOD! WOOD!! FIFTY CENTS per CORD at the Atlantic Saw Mills, Beaufort. BOBBINS, BODDIXGTON A CO. Jab. 1, 1877. JUST RECEIVED, AT THE TRIBUNE & CHIHI JOB PRINTING OFFICE, A full line of superior PAPER, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,* CARDS, ETC. JobprinHttg done neatly and cheaply. All orders promptly attended to. Notice. IHEIEBY GIVE XOTH K, that no person is authorized to contract any debts.on .my account and that no partnership cvor 'existed lietween myself and aiv oth-T person in the business now carried on by Die. JAMES JENKINS, 1 Bft.JaB.l?,ir7. IH-ltn. TO RENT. 11WO PLANTATIONS ON ST. HE! EXA Inland, knows as the M Dr. Jenkins Place " and 'Santlford. " On the Jenkins pHioo are an elegant dwelling i ll n eexsary rtt buikliugs, Steam, Cotton and Grist Mill eta. ANo, Cat Island Apply to WM. ELLIOTT. Jan. 4-tf. GEO. WATERHOUSE. BAY ST. LEALEIl IA TFAS. COFEEfS, FUCARS, 5Yuri's, .MOLASSES. < REESE. LARD, HAMS, BACON,*BEEF, FORK, FLOCK, HOMINY, SALTS. HICK, A ULNA, CIIUCSHLP WHKAT, AND FARINA, CANDIES. STANDARD KEROSENE OIL, PURE CIDER YINEOAR, TIC?vL >, IN TINTS I.TS A HALF DLL. JARS. LYE. S \L- i A. CREAM TART MR, XATUiNAL YEAST CAKES, STARiIT Mt'sTARD, TIDES, Ilj A US A ToBAC<V>, BY THE CASE, WHOLE A OROl NDSriCES W \RNTD Tl'-.E. DRIED A 0KEEN ADDLE A POTATOES. A <.OOD ASSORTMENT OF ROCKERY AND (iLASfi WARE, L \MPS BRACKETS I'lIANDAUKILS, A WHOLES ALE. CHOICE WESTERN N.Y. BUTTER IV TUB-', MACKEREL IN KITTS. | AVERILL CHEMICAL PA liS T. | Mixed ready for use in whiteand over one hundr.sl different colors, made of strictly pure WHITE LEAD, Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically to nMned, warranted to last twice as long r.sother paint. F. W. [CHEPER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. iceTICET" CORAM1 I EMMORS, K RE NOW PREPARED TO FUR xi. Nisii Ice in any quantity Customers may desire, from their Ice House, Seventh. Street. JOHN CONANT, J. A." EMMONS POUT JtOYft fMUUtOAD. Magnolia Passenger Route, CHJJVGK OF 8CHEHVLB. SUPERIN'TS OFFICE PORT ROYAL RAILR'D) Augusta, Ga., Jan.*7, 1877. / The following Passenger Schedule will be operated on and alter this date: GOING SOUTH. Train No. I. Train No. 3 Leave Augusta 9 30 a in 8 00pm L.*av< Charleston 9 30am 1100pm Leave Savannah 10 00 a in 10 00 p m Leave Ycmassee *1 ? " p m 3 30 a m Arrive at Beaufort - 3 13 p m 4 33 a in Arrive Port Royal 3 35 p m 5 .15 a m GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4 I/?ave Port Poval 10 50 a m 11 30 p m Leave Beaufort 11 10 a m 11 55 p m Leave Yemassee *1 05 p m . 3 10 p m Arrive at Savannah 4 30 pm 7 00am Arrive at Charleston .. 5 20 p m 6 00 a in Arrive at Augusta 5 10 p m 8 35 a m ! Trains Nos. t and 2 do not run on Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect closely at Augusta with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R. Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 make close connection at ! Augusta with Georgia and South Carolina Kail- | roads. Dinucr. The only line making close connection with i the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah, and from and to Jacksonville and at. points in Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and well-known Omnibus transferer through that city The only line ruuning Through Day Coaches without change between Augusta and Savannah. /^ Connections made at Augusta with the Svuth i Harolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C., C! ariotte. Col- , Limbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North ind Southwest, West and Northwest. Sleeping Car Berths engaged at Augussa by ap-| dying to agents at Beaufort or Port Royal. Baggage C hecked Through. " . R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. T. S. DA VA NT, Gen'l. Ph?. A MtKJtrzcvzx r: :vj>acac?act; tht's heed the riu* TUTT'S "?,X,'U 1PIIJ.M ?|Words of Advice,$g Tl'TT'S l>fcS r r. f_T F i; M.Y offered by I llm TI:TT*S ^ Tl TT, M.D., for innny nit j j ?rr>TT<c y W Dcmoustrator of Anatomy In pf, , ,, IpII.^ the Medical Toller of Georgia. '{rK 11 TT a Thirty tears'experience In lb* *" ' -'2 TUTT'S practice of medicine, together with "j?{" Tl'TT'S lift ecu sears' teat of Tuft'a Pills, PILLS Tl'TT'S and the thousands of testimonials PILLS Tl'TT'S piven of their effleaoy. warrant me PILLS Tl'TT'S tltoy will jiosltively jm^j ti' ct-j cure "all diseases that result from a . q . diseased liver. They are not rcc- ,,,,. ^ ii "S om mended ibr all tiie Ills tlul afflict' j ''J*? Tl/TT s humanity, lmt for Dyspepsia. Jaun- PILLS Tl'TT'S dice. Constipation. Piles. Skin I)ls- PILLS TUTT'S eases, Hllious Colic, Rheumatism. PILLS Tl'TT'S I*al|?ltatioti of the Heart. Kidney PILLS Tl'TT'S Affections FcmaleCoimtUtlnts.de.. p|LL8 ti'tt's <*" of which result fToin a derange- po ? a IHi.i.,5 ment of the Liver, no medicine has pfr'T'Q -.lib2ever proven so successful as i?K. TUTT'8 TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEB PILLS TUTr8 PILLS. PILLS Tl'TT'S - PILLS TITT'S : TIJIT8 PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S : CURK SICK HEADACHE. PILLS TUTT'S : : PILLS TUTT'S : : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTTS FILLN : rn.ua TUTT'S : REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF j PILLS TUTT'S * HIST. # : PILL8 TUTT'S :..T - .. .. ~T..j PILLS UJTT'S : PILLS it'TT'S TUTT'S PILLS s PILLS TUTT'S ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS TUTT'S : - ~ : PILLS TUTT'S - : PILLS TUTT'S TUTPS PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S s NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : TILLS TUTT'S : ATE. : PILLS TUTT'S : ? ~ 1 PILLS TUTT'S : v -j PILLS TUTTS : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS TUTT'S -PILLS is not confined to this- PILLS TUTT'8 -country, bat extends to nil ports- PILLS TUTT'S -of the world. : PILLS TUTT'S : - PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S : A CLEAR HEAD,eliutic limbs,: PILLS TUTT'S -good digestion, sound sleep,- PILLS TUTT'S :buoyant spirits, fine appetite,- PILLS TUTT'S -arc some of the results of the- PILLS TUTT'S -use of TUTT'S PILLS. : PILLS TUTT'S 5 PILLS TUTT'S J PILLS TUTT'S : ASA FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS TUTT'S .: TUTT'S PILLS ARE THE : PILLS TUTT'S BEST-PERFECTLY HARM- j PILLS TUTT'S : LESS. : PILL8 TUTT'S ..! PILLS TUTT'S i ? i PILLS TUTT'S : SOLD EVERYWHERE. PILLS TUTT'S PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.: PILLS TUTT'S : .. ?: PILLS TUTT'S : - -J PILLS TUTT'S: PRINCIPAL OFriO : PILLS TUTT'S : 18 H17REAY 8TRF.ET, i PILLS TUTT'S HEW YORK. PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS OR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. I This unrivaled preparation has performed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of tne Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou" -i:-~ -~A A^tnm. sanas 01 aouars in irnTGimg *uu ing, have, by the use of a few bottlee, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T 80 TO FLORIDA." New Tork. Angut 80,1ST*. DR. TUTTS Dear air.?When in Aiken, last winter, Z and your Bzpeotorant for my cough, end reeUsed more beoe*? from it then anything Z erer took. Z em so well that Z will not co to Florida next winter m Z intended. Send me one dosen bottlee. by ezpreee. fbr soma friends. AZJXXO CVBB2VO, 183 Weet Thirty-ant Street. Boston, January 11, ISM. Thfs certifies thst Z hare reoommended the aseef Dr. Tutt'e Expectorant for diseeeee of the Uxam for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottlee hare been need by ay patients with the hep. pleat results. In two oases where it was thought eonfirmed oonsamption had taken pleoe the Bxpeotorant effected a cure. '. K. H. SPEiOl/8, M.D. " We can not spoak too highly of Dr. Tutt's pector&nt, and for the sake of suffering humanity I hope it may become more gen orally known."?fuaia TIAX ADVOCATE. A bold by Dracgiste. Prico S1.00 V E S SELS % Bull and Coosaw Rivers ?OR AT? PORT ROYAL. Will be s::p|ilitd with FRESH WATER, From the celebrated Ciub House Springs, By Steam or hailing vessels. d'e-Oiders sent to our olBco iu Eeoufort wiii n.?eeive immediate attention. J>If K & SMALL, Proprietor*. | P. M. WHITMANr" HATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Jtay Street. ITeanforl, 8. C.t Has just retruned erom the north with a fine assortment of goods at Xorthern Price*. WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00, SILVER RINGS, 10c.to $1.30. SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4J0fc LADIES GOLD WATCHES, *10 to $50i 0 8 fitj & 1 Daj Striking Clocks, $3.59 (ff. o GENTS' GOLD CIIIANS, TINS. RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELBY, GOLD PENS, AC., AC. gents' gold a silver watches, Call and examine before purchasing, and aatiafj yourself you caD save ten to. twenty-Are per cent from Charleston or Savannah prices. deeJLlj SUA XSIiAim News & Stationary Depot. The undersigned fake- pleasure in an nouncing to tfo* citizens'of Beaufort and : the Fleet at Port Roys), that they ar? i prepared to furnish all the DAILY and WEEKLY PAPERS" that are published, and all monthly magazines and novels at the shortest notice. We guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor us with their orders, and res pectfully solicit your patronage. GORDON & FORD. Beaufort^ 0. dec.7.tf.. TAKE DR. DENNIS' System Renovator and Bldtf PURIFYING SYRUP. For Dyspepsia. Piles, Heartburn, Pick HeadacheFevers, Sores, Si.c. m M. J. GRAHAM. Aot.. m*e.*VUr>. iv-enfo*.