Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUB TRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL. w/h7pRSHC37Editor." V. M. FBENGH. & J3HN N. WALLACE. I'Ropriis roiw. BKACFORT, S. f., .HAR. A, 1877. StmCrtlPTIONS. One Year, uu *1* Month*, % 1 00 1 . _ .. - * idrtrtl?cmriiU will be Inwrtrd at the r \tf of 91 30 per Mjnurf, 10 Nonpareil l ift, for the lint luaertlon; sttlwequeut I n?ertlon* by contract. ] ii too bod to abu^ "judge' Wright mo shamefully as the papers are <lo;ne just now becau*' he decide the Tilda Xorri<pie4ion both ways. He certainly is riifht in one ea c, and in deciding on botluside he is )IVijAf. The situation in 0 ilnmbia is nnebanir tel, both parties being hojKiful of event n. ally carrying the day. Gov. Hamptnn re ports tfn receipt* on account of the ten |>ercent tax amounting to $124000. and * list of the expenditures, showing a balance on hand of $S2.000. The a?-tiori of the Senate is anxiously matched for a the admission of Mr. Corbiu would be a iccognition of the Macke.v House and would strengthen the )>ositio:i of Gov. Ghaiuberla'n. Under tho rule of Mr. Blaine, a great effort will be made to s^eai Mr. Uorbin, and as me jrie>weni ua..given the cold shoulder to the Blaine Morton faction l?y appointing none of their partisans to seats in his cabinet the action of the Senate may or may not be taken as expressing the views of the ad ministration. The calling of Mr. Key, a Confederate geueral, ton cabinet position shows that Mr. Hayes intends to do all in his power to restore an era of good feeling between the Nor'h and South. Judge Wright says he signed the Tilda Noma order the fi-st time to save his life from J.is foes and then tried to cancel his decision to save his life at the hands of his friends. It was very proper then for this eminent jurist to sneak off K) as to escape both. The Presidential count was concluded on Friday when Gov, Hayes was declared elected by an electoral vote of 185, to 184 for Tilden. Gov. Hayes arrived in Washington on Friday and went to the residence of Senator Sherman, but owing to the stormy weather no demon" stration was made. Mr. Hayes took the oath of office as President in the Red room of the White House at 9even o'clock Saturday evening. Chief J twice Waite administered the oath. OKmf Jutting Mrvspn diwl in Columbia Tuesday evening, aged seventy-two years. Mis remains will be buried in Sumter tomorrow. The Sonny South. All over the land the people arc now looking forward to the commencement oi a new era of peace and prosperity; but those who omit from their calculations the benefits to be derived from t develop ment of agriculture in the South lose sight of a most important feature iu their estimates of the nation's future growth and advaneem mt. While slavery existed Northern mechanics and laborers, as well as European emigrants, shunned the slave States, for the reason that manual toil was c nsidered a degrading service; and since the abolition of slavery, the unsettled conditim of public affairs has constantly operated to check emigration. But the neglected Southern States do really offer to the industrious and aspiring youth of America, who desire to win and to enjoy the rewards of faithful la bors, inducements quite as great, if not greater, than can be found upon the pia:ries of the West or the Pacific slope. Immediately south of the latitude of Wash iogton the season for agricultural labor is at least two months longer than in New England, and the country is well wooded and well watered. In all the States the land is cheap, and there is besides, that agreeable diversity of hill and dale, of meadow and upland, which is always delightful to Northern people, and which they long for, more than anything else, when transplanted from their native hills. In the first tier of States every circumstance of situation favors the production of all the cereals, and although Ind:an cvu lea<la off as the great staple, whea', rye aud oats can he raised in perfection. As a graiiug country that section offers great advantages, for there is a wide strip of territory, nearly a thousand miles in length and a hundred miles wide, where the '"blue-grass" of Kentucky (so famed for its meat producing qualities, and which maintains its greenness and sweetness throughout the winter months,) can be easily introduced, when it docs no: come in Spontaneously, as soon as the lands are cleared of the timber, which is by no means an expensive operation, as the axe ami fire are all that are neede 1 to make the wilderness smile with productive harvests. South of this belt there comes the region of the cotton and the cane, and also of rice, the product* of which bring cash at home and abroad, and the profits of whicVNhr transcend those of any crops which, with their best effort*, Now England farmers can product from their barreu homesteads, except they are situated in close proximity to the cities and large towns. We have no desire to tempt the young men of New England away from their paternal acres, from any other motive than their own and the country's advantage, but we are to be, or soon shall be, a homogeneous people, and wherever the skill, enterprise and industry of a live man are employed to the best advantage, so much the bettor it will be for the individual '"live man" and for the country at large, as well as for his immediate neighborhood. I O.i Tuesday o! last week an order in the case of Tilda Norris was prepared and submitted t> Judge Willard and Wright fur llseir signatures, .lodge Wil. lard expressed hi- readinc 8 to approve it, | but Judge Wright declined on the ground j : that he excepted to partial:ar portion-, of the order. A second order was then j submitted, in accordance with Wright's expressed opinion, t nd this he signed 'without hesitation, ns did also Judge i Willnrd. The following is an exact copy -r.i 1.._ . , Ui nit; urut:i uiua . 44 Supreme C??urt ; Kx parte Tilda j Stephens, aliias Tilda Xorris. It is or, Jcred. that the relator he disehaged from the custody of the Mipcrintcndent of the I Penitentiary. | -" A. J. Wn.LARD. A. ?T. Presiding. " , * I c<?n Mir in the above. 14 J. .1. Wit mi it, A. J. " At 12 o'clock on Thursday the clerk of : the Court waited on Judge Willard, and i handed him a lengthy opinion, upon which was noted, in pencil; 44 Filed March 1. by 12 o'clock M. To this opinion was appended the following re : arkab'c etracMon : 4 Hying a?t .c'?el ray nmietoanord rdisclia einir the petitioner in this se. on the 27th day of .February, 1S77, after mo c mature deliberation, believing that the order should not have been made, 1 now hereby revoke, rcea'lanl cancel said order, so far as my signature may have given it sanction, and substitute the forcing opinion in its stead. 44 J J. WRIGIIT, A. J , S. C." The day that Wright signed the ord r pleasing Tilda Morris, he visited Gov. Hampton, the particulars of which we find in the AVic* and Courier** follows. "After some commonplace remarks he said to the Governor that he had come to the conclusion that, if he followed the law, he could only render a decision in ! his favor, but that he had been thrcaten! ?<! with death if he did. To this the Governor replied that there was no dancer of the throat being executed. Wrieht <nid that at any rate he would have to leave the State. The Governor replied to this that there was no necessity for flight, and supported his assurance by the remark that if Wright had to leave he would accompany him. Wright thought he would have to go for a few days anyhow, and added that he had no money to go on. The Governor placidly remarked to this that his salary was here M and he had agreed to pay the judges any quarter due after his inauguration. (Wright had been drawing his salary monthly since that date from the Ilamp tou government.) Wright remarked that some back pay was also due him, and the Govern r replied that he had nothing to do with that. Wright then said, very significantly, want to read you a paper where they charge you with having offered $100,000 for my decision." This child-like inti rtiation the Governor met with an emphatic <4I would not huy any of 3*ou. I mt*q tnM rhat 1 <vmld hnv over certain senators to recognize me in the Legislature; but I tolJ them to go to the devil; I didn't projwse to use any money for that purpose." After some further conversation Wright lefi, :?fter repeating his remark that in his opinion Hampton was elected and if he (Wright) followed the law, he could but officially recognize him. Wright then excused himself on the ground that the recess had nearly expired, and he mast attend Court. An hour later he had signed the order releasing Tilda Norris, and recognizing Hampton.'' Nine men out of ten thought it unfortunate that Mr. Hayes should enter the Whfte House with a clouded title. But it may prove, and we hope it will, that his greatest good fortune, in all his for| tunate life, is that he attains the Presidency under circumstances which force him to conciliate the best men of both parties. Mr. Hayes desires as his letter of acceptance proves, to do better than his p irty has done. Absolute necessity will reinforce desire. The circumstances un* dor which he enters the White House will compel him to bring to his support Northern men who trusted him, but distrusted his party, and Southern men who . are sick of fatal alliance with Northern copperheads. Failing in this, he will go ; into history as a President elected by a doubt, who had not the statemanship to make his tide clear by devo-ion to the best interests of the country. A spuri ous Republicanism has failed. Let him give thi? country a genuine Republicanism, worthy of the memory of Lincoln and Sumner and Greeley, and he will shape the history of the United St<te? for many years to come.?N. Y. Tribune. The popular vote for President?actual ! votes cast and not trc report of the Re. turning Boards in Florida and Louisiana J ?has been foo'el up, and the figures are 4,305,726 for Tilden. 5,080,807 for Hayes arid 100,000 for Cooper. Smith and scattering. This shows Tilden's plurality over Hayes to be 264,820. and his clear majority over all about 165,000. We have had minority presidents heretofore ?Abraham Lincoln was one?but there j never before was a case where a candidate : having a clear majority over all others j w*s not elected. That should not make I us forget that the electoral votes are what j elect president*, but it is suggestive for J the future. ^ 1 1 1_ _ 1? J hat gratitude wnicn consists in a uve'1 ly sense of favors to come is sometimes shown by the humblest of (rod's creatures. Judge Wright previous to sign ing the order acknowledging Hampton as Governor called on him and intimated that he was out of money and wanted his back pay. He said further that he wanted to leave the State and when the Governor 1 told him he could have his salary from ' the ten per cent Hampton tax the learned {judge was made happy and went imme1 diately and drew two months salary and then signed the order. "No matter how thithcathe khdethided,''said Ilis Honor ' I *hall leave Columbia. ' 0.1 M lay thi President (LlivercJ his Inaugural Address fronl which we select the portion of mo-t intercut to the South as follows : The i>ermanent pacification of the countrv upon such principles, and by I such measures, as will secure the com' plete protection of all its citiaens in the j free enjoyment of all their constitution al rights, is now the one subject in our ' pub ic affairs which all thoughtful and ! patri >tic citiaens regard as of supreme ; importance. Mdny of the calamitous ; effects of tl?c tremendous revolution which passed over the Southern States | still remain. The immeasurable benefits which will surely follow, sooner or later, ; the hearty and generous acceptance of I ;he legitimate results of that revolution h ive not yet been realised. Sufficiently' embarrassing questions, meet us at the thrcshhold of this subject. The people of those States are still impoverished, and the inestimable blessing of wise, honest and peaceful local self-government is not fully enjoyed. Whatever difference of opin'on may exist as to the cause of this condition of things, the fact is clear that in the progress of events the time has come when such government is the imperative necessity reqnircd by all the varied interests, public and private, of tho<e States. But it must not be forgotten that only a local government wnich recognizes and maintains inviolate the rights of all is a true self-govermcnt. With respect to two disiinct races, whose peculiar relations to each other have brought upon us the deplorable compli cations and perplexities which exist in tho e States, it must be a government which guards the interests of both races carefully and equally. It must be a government which submits loyally and heartily tothejConstitution and the laws; the laws of the nation and the laws ot the States themselves?accepting and obeying faithfully the whole Constitution as it is. llestiug upon this sure and substantial foundation the superstructure of benefieieut local governments caD be built up, and not otherwise. In furtherance of such obedience to the letter ?i .i - . 1 i i i ana ine spim 01 me V/uu?uiuiiuii, nuu in behalf ot all that its attainment implies so-called party interests lose their apparent importance, and party lines may well be permitted to fade into insignificance. The question we have to consider for the immediate welfare of those States of the Uuion is the question of government or no government, of social order and ail the peaceful industries and the happiness , that belong to it, or a return to barbarism. It is a question in which every citizen of the nation i< deeply interested, and with respect to which we ought not to be in a partisan sense either Republicans or Democrats, but fellow citizens nnd fellow men to whom the interests of a common country and a common-humanity arc d? ar. The sweeping revolution ot the entire labor system of a large portion of our country and^the advance of four millions -nf people from a condition of servitude to that of citizenship upon an equal footing with their former masters, could not occur without presenting problems of the gravest moment to be dealt with by the emancipated race, l?y their former masters and by the General Government, the author of the act or emancipation. That it was a wic, just and providential act. fraught with good for all concerned, is now generally conceded throughout the country. That moral obligation rests upon the National Government to employ its constitutional power and influence to establish the rights of the people it has emancipated and to protect them in the enjoyment of those rights when they are infringed or assailed, is generally admitted. The evils which afflict the Southern States can only be removed or remedied by the united and harmonious efforts of both races actuated I y motives of mutual sympathy and regard. And while in duty bound, and fully determined, to protect the rights of all by every constitutional means at the disposal of my administration lam sincerely anxious to use every legitimate means in favor of honest aud efficient local self-government as the t ue resource of those States for the promotion of the contentment and prosperity of their citizens. In the effort I shall make to accomplish this purpose 1 ask the cordial co-operation of all who cherish an interest in the welfare of the country, trusting that party ties and prejudice of race will be freely surrendered in behalf of the great purpose to be accomplished. In the important work of restoring the South it is not the political situation alone that merits attention. The material development of that section of the country has been arrested by the so 1 J ? I MrnliiJi'nn tVtrrtnrrk CUU SI1U IVIVIUUVII <mvuK. which it has passed and now needs and deserves the considerate care of the National Government within the just limits prescribed by the Constitution and wise public economy. But at the basis of all prosperity for that as well as for every other part of the country lies the improvement of the intellectual and moral condition of the people. Universal suffrage should rest upon universal education. To this end liberal aod permanent provision should be made for the support of free schools by the State governments, and, if neod be, supplemented by legitimate aid from the National authority. Let me assure my ; countrymeD of the Southern States that ! it mp earnest desire to regard and Dro , mote their truest interests, the interests of the white and the colored people, both and equally, ana to put forth my best efforts in behalf of a civil policy which will forever wip out in our political affairs the color line and the distinction between North and South, to the end that we may have not merely a united North or a united South, but a united country. The bull dozing in the South troubles the papers exceedingly. Why don't some1 body wake the animal up ? The lion. G. P. Tillman, has been for j pome time past gathering testimony in Bcuufott County in regard to the election frauds perpetrated there, and on yesterday Whipper arrived in our town for j I the purpose of gathering testimony in be-j i half of Smalls, lie remained only a few ! hours, however, and departed, delegating ( j his authority to the local colored lawyer | Holtman. Testimony is now being taken j 1 pro. and con, in this matter, l>eforc Iii- ' I tendant C. Jj. B. Marsh, acting as Refer* j rec os is admissible by the terms of the ! ' Act providing for such testimony. We, have not heard of Mr. Tillman going to 1 ' Washington, but we presume lie is there, j | or will be in a few days. Of course Mr j i Tillman stands a better chance of sccur- i ing his scat th n Gen. Butler, inasmuch as the House will have a Jeraocratic majority. ? Rig*field Adre.i tiger The Philadelphia Times says : " It is noticeable that our reports from the mills and iron mines are of starting up or in creased production and not of suspension. A more hopeful feeling undoubtedly pervades industrial circles, and the same report comes from New England. That bee hive of industry seems to be aroused and the humming is louder than for three years. Intelligent manufacturers, who are receiving orders from Australia China, South America, Africa, the East Indies and various parts of Europe, even from England itself, where American goods are gaining an enviable reputation' And that their goods were made known through their exhibits at the Centennial. The cotton mills arc the busiest, hut others are not far behind. The opera, tives, too, are making more clear above living expenses than before the war. The Fall River mills three months behind their orders, aqd the SprAGUKS have successfully wooed fortune again. All their mills are running and their new prints have taken so well that they cannot make them fast enough. " Judge Maher has been nominated by th 2 Democrats to fill the vacancy in the Senate caused by the death of Senator Williams of Barnwell. The Charleston News pays this just compliment to the candidate : " The office to be filled is one of great importance, in view of the delicacy of the questions with which the Legislature will have to deal, aid wc are glad, therefore to see that the Hon. J. J. Maher has consented to be a candidate. During his term of office as Circuit Judge this gen" tlcman confirmed, by his ability, dilligence and impartiality, the judgment of those who regarded him as qualified to fill, with benefit to the people, any public station. High-minded, ua-^clfish, liberal in opiuion, learned and sagacious Judge Maher is deservedly honored and t asted wherecver he is known. We hal hoped that Judge Maher would soon have returned to the Bench, where purity and independence combined with knowledge of the law are sadly needed but the Democracy of Barnwell desire that he shall serve them in the Scuate, and they will find none more upright, capable and faithful than ne. One of the rising members .of the Beaufort bar. not having the fear of the Supreme Court before his eyes and not dreading the fate of the Editor of the Unoin-Ilcrald,Jwa.s heard to remark that if the great Statesman of Kentucky were alive he would retract his famous expression " I would rather be Wright than be President. " Sergt. R. A. Edwards, Co. G, 18th ' InAmty, was placed under arrest in Collumbia on Monday morning for absence and intoxication and suicided by placing the muzzle of a rifle in his mouth, the discharge blowing one half the face and skull off. He is said to have been a nai tivc of Virginia, and at one time com. manded a company in a Confederate regiment. A. B.ADDISON, Judge of Probate. FOR BEAUFORT COUNTY. ! Will be in Beaufort on the firat Monday in every month and remain until all bmine*.-; is attended to In the interim he will be in Brunson, rhe.-e I.e will be prepared to attend to the duties of his office 1 and any other business that may be placed in his hands. 0 OMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, OMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS, OMESTIC UNPERBRAIDER, 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 Sewing Machine Co., Hew York and Chicago. The " Dnmestle" Underbralder and Sew. Ing Machine, tbe only perfect Braiding Machine known, cost* but $5 more than the Family Machine. The " Domestic'' Paper Fashions are unni?u>miMu> tnd nerfection of lit. Send 5 cento for an illustrated Catalogue. The " Domestic" Monthly, a Fashion and Literary Journal. Illustrated. Acknowledged authority. $1.50 a year and a Premium. Specimen'copy, 15 cento. Agents wanted. Most liberal terms. Address, "Domestic" Sewing Machine Co Rtw York and Chicago. SHEPARD D.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. j Attention given to Marine Protests. Of-' ' fice in the Sea Island Hotel. TO R SWT, 1"*iro desirable store* in the basement of the STEVENS HOUSE, Trie.) 510 and ^15 r< spcctivelr, Apply to W. J.YEBWF.R. An?-nt. I COAL I FOR SALE AT PORT ROYAL, j 100 TONS Liverpool Coal, -AT$7.00 PER TON, Apply to OWEN DT'KE, or A. M. HAMILTON. jan.1l tf. R. P. BUNDLE, SIIIPP Git COMMISSION MERCHANT PORT ROYAL. S. C. Cottoi, Naval Stores, Lumber Ac. AGENT FOR THE New York & Port Royal STEAMSHIP LINE. Mississippi and Dominion, West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIP CO S. OF LIVERPOOL. For Sale. ONE SIX-HORSE PORTABLE HOARD A SON Steam Engine with shafting, for cash, or will liarter f?r one or two FIRST-CLASS MULES with c*ash adjustment eltlu-r way in accordance with ap praised values. C.O. KENDALL, Port Royal. C IAI A AMfl r AIIMIh T AV Aff ouue auu uuuiiiy idAC3? County Treasurer's Office, Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 17, 187#. Notice is hereby given that this office will bo opened for^the receipt of State and County taxes for the year 1876, on the 25th day of January, 1877. The taxes assessed on real and persona, property is, For State purposes, 14 mills For County purposes, 3 mill* For County past indebtedness, 4 mills i oil tax per capita, 1 dollar School tax assessed by the various towuships is as follows: Beaufort township, 3 uiill> Bluffton township, 2 mills Cnovawhatcbie township, - uiill Goethe township, 2 tiiiHHilton Head township, 2 mill-1 Lawton town-hip, 1 mill Peeple* town-hip, 0 mills Poco'aligo township, 2 mills Robert township, 0 mills St. ilclena township, 3 millSheldon township 3 mills Yciuassee township, 3 mills Jjadics Island township, 3 mills F. K Wilder, Treas. Bft. Co. ~~jTf. huchting" Wholesale and Retail Grocer. WINTRY MERCHANTS Will find at in}* store at all times a large and complete stock.of Meals!of all kinds. The only place in Beaufort where is kept Charleston Grist, An article superior to be found in Beaufort A full stock of STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY. WILLOW and TIN WARE. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Ac. Jan.l4-tf. HAVANA LOTTERY. Draws Every 15 Days. Tickets for sale and prizes cashed. S-nd for circulars, to MANUEL ORRANTIA, 168 Common Street, New Orleans, La. NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE 'JMIE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CITY OF DALLAS, CAPT. HIKES, CARONDELET, CAPT. FAIRCLOTH. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Are intended to leave Port Royal for New York alternately, every FRIDAY afternoon, upon the arrival of the Augusta, and Savannah and Charleston train. For freight and passage?having unsurpassed accommodations, apply to RICH'D. P. BUNDLE, Agen t, Port Royal, S. C. M. POLLITZER, COTTON FACTOR AND Commission Merchant BBAUFORT a. c TO BENT. The dwelling on Bay St., lately occupied by Capt. C. 0. Boutelle. Apply to. Wm. tlJilOTT. jas" e jjoyce, ~ ; Wholesale and Hot ail Grower. ; ?Dealer in? ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCOS. SEGARS, HARDWARE, FISH LINES. Sir. A pure article of WHEAT WH Double Sweet M ASH COR .\ \V IIIS K K V . Jno. Gibsons. Sons k Go's. Cabinet, and Nectar Whiskeys. Bass & (Vs. ALE, and Gilbert's DUBLIN STOUT. Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to give uie a trial. UPHOLSTERY. LOCKSMITH & BELL-HANGER. rPHE UNDERSIGNED HAS 1/iT \TED IV I Bean fort, and is prepared to repair and u. holster furai;ure an 1 repair looks, ami b. Il-li.ing iug. Al! work garranted to be as well done as can Uhad in Charleston, and at moderate price*. Shop in the basement of the Steven* 1Ioii*>. J. W. KEOUII, > mch. 1-tf. JUST RECEIVED, AT THE Till & (Olid JOB PRINTING OFFICIO, A full line of superior PArKR. ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, * | LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CARDS, ETC. Job printing done neatly and cheaply. AU order* promptly attended to. TO RENT. j rWO PLANTATIONS ON ST. HELENA I. land, known as the " Dr. Jenkins Place " and | ' Santlford. " On the Jenkins j ise are an eiegani n wmn.jren u essary out buildings, St^-aiu, Cotton ami Grist Mill etc. AUo. Cat Island Apply to wm. elliott. Jan. t-tf. GEO. WATERHOUSE. BAY ST. DEALER IN TFAS, cofeees, SUGARS, syrups, molasses. (hetre, i lard, hams, bacon, beef, rork, flour, hominy, salts. rick, arena, cmrl'nmel* wheat, and farina, candies. standard kerosene oil, pure cider vinegar, pickles, in pints ltts a half gll. jars. lye. s \l-soda. cream tarter, nat ion a l yeast cakes, <l\\r? }V mustard, pipes, igars a tobacco, by the case. whole a ground^pices w arntd pu.tk. dried a green apple a potatoes, a good assor imest of rockery and gl ass ware, lamps Brackets tianialiers, at wholesale, choice western n.y. butl'er in ti bs. mackerel in kitts. AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT. vlixed ready for use In whiteand over one hundred lifferent colors, masle of strictly pure WHITE LEAD, Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically co nbiucd, warranted to last twice as long as other paint. F. W. SCHEPER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. ICE! ICE! COSABT A anions, A RE NOW PREPARED TO FUR A nish Ice in any quantity Customer? may desire, from their Ice House, Sovontli Street. JOHN CONANT, J. A. EMMONS PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Magnolia Passenger Route, CHJJYGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINT8 OFFICE PORT ROYAL RAILR'D) Augusta, Ga.. Jin. 7,1877. / The following Passenger Schedule will be operated on and alter this date: GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Traiu No. 3 Leave Augusta _ 9 30am 8 00pm L~av< Charleston - 9 30 am 1100pm Leave Savannah 10 00 a m 10 00 p iu Leave Yemassee *1 45 p m 3 30am Arrive at Beaufort _ 3 13 p m 4 53 a in Arrive Port Royal 335pm 5 15 am , GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4 Leave Port Poyal -10 50 a ra 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 30pm 700am Arrive at Charleston - 5 20pm 6 00am Arrive at Augnsta 5 10 pm 8S3am Trains Noe. 1 and 2 do not run on Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect closely at Augnsta with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta K. R. j Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 make close connection at i Augusta with Georgia and South Carolina Railroads. Dinner. tt The only line making close connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah, and from and to Jacksonville and all points in Florida, avoidteg the long, tedious and well-known Omnibus transferer through that city The only line running Through Day Coaches with- ' out change between Augusta and Sarannah. 49* Connections made at Augusta with the Svuth Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C., Charlotte, Col- | umbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and Southwest, West and Northwest. ' < Sleeping Car Berths engaged at Augussa byap- 1 plying to agents at Beaufort or Port Royal. Baggage?<becked Through. R. G. FLEMING, ] Superintendent. 1 T. S. PAVANT, Gen'l. Pass. A jrrrs HEED THE ZlL tutt> ***<* ?* pills IS Words of Advice,?!!! TUTT*S bit rg TUTT'SREfPF-CTFi:I L Y offered Iv,lllm TI'TT'S ^ " rrTT. ll.l).. fl?r nuny iim h tittt'q years iteinonstrator of Anatomy in n!,,a ?t>TT>? "!? Medical College of (ieorfe'la: ?*" * ir-II.a Thirty years' experience In fhePJJ'f'* i UTT S practice of medicine, together with PILLS TUTT'S fifteen years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'S and the thousands of testimonials PILLS TtTT'S KlTen of their efficacy, warrant me pJLLS TUTT'S *n aaylnjr that they will positively pun tttt'S core all diseases that result from a ?{, , 2 i};^,? diseased liver. They are not rec- {,{{72 * L?i.s ommcnded for all the ills that affiict ?J, TUTT'S humnnltv, but for UvsnepHia. JannTUTT'S dice. Constipation. Piles, skin I>|s- PILLS TUTT'S ease*, Bilious Colic. Rheumatism. PILLS TUTT'8 Palpitation of the Heart. Kidney PILLS TUTT'S Affections, Female Complaints, Ac,, pirLS ittt'q all of which result from a derange- n,, * a n<rrr?B ment of th< l-'W- no medicine has Li *,~tt a ever proven so suceescAil as DR. TUTT'S TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PIUL8 TUTT8 PILLS. PILLS TUTT'8 : : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTTS PILLS j PILLS TUTT'S CURE SICK HEADACHE, t PILL8 TUTT'8 PILLS TUTT'S : : PILLS TUTT'8 : TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S : REQUIRE No CHARGE OP PILLS TUTT'S % DIET. ft PILLS TUTT'S i ..T... .. ....T..f PILLS TUTT'S - : PILLS WJTT'S TUTTS PILLS : PILLS TUTT'8 !ARE PURELT VEGETABLE.! PILLS TUTT'8 -. .. : PILLS TUTT'S - : PILLS TUTT'S TUTTS PILLS PILLS TUTT'S : NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : PILLS TUTT'S : ATE. * : PILLS TUTT'S { PILLS TUTT'S - - - : PILLS TUTTS : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS TUTT'8 -PILLS la not con flood to tblsj PILLS TUTT'S -country, bat extendi to all parts- PILLS TUTTS -of the world. : PILLS TUTT'S ; ? ; PILLS TUTTS : j PILLS TUTT8 : A CLEAR HEAD,clastic limbs,: PILLS TUTT'S -good digeetioo, sound steep,- PILLS TUTT'S :Buoyant spirits, fine appetite,- PILLS TUTT'S -are some of the results of the- PILLS TUTT'8 -use of TUTT'S PILL8. t PILLS TUTTS PILLS TUTTS ? - : PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILT MEDICINE : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'S PILL8 ARK THE 5 PILL8 TUTT'S BEST?PERFECTLY HARM- PILLS TUTTS i LESS. : PILLS TUTTS .. j PILLS TUTT'S s : PILLS TUTTS : SOLD EVERYWHERE. PILLS TUTT'S : PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.! PILLS TUTT'S i.. ! PILLS TUTTS : ? ?: PILLS TUTTS : PRINCIPAL OFFIO 1 i PILLS TUTT'S : IS HURRAY STKEKT, 1 PILLS TUTTS MEW YORK. PILLS TUTT'S : i PILLS DRi TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has pef* formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in traveling and doctoring, have, by the use of a few bottles, ntirtlyfcowrtd thtir health. . "WON'T 80 TO FLORIDA." Maw York, August 90, IffTR OR. TUTTl Deer Sir h-Wbn In Aiken, last winter, Z uasd your Xxpeotoraat for my oough. and realised more beoeftt fromItthananythingIerertook. ImbsowsUUmS X will not go to Florida nsxt winter as X intended. Sad at oao dosed bottles, by express. Ids soar friends. ALFRED OWOR ltt Wast Thirty-first Stml. ???? % Boston, January 11,IBM. Thla oaattftas that X havo reoommended the use at Dr.Tutt*s Iipeetorant<brdieewwerttteien? forth* port two ;w,and to mykaowladga attf botOM km boon used bjr my potients with th? hsp? plest results. In two omm wlun it was thought ooa* firmed consumption had taken plaoe the Bxpeotorsnt effeoted * sure. 11 R. H. BPRAQUR. MJX ^ "We eon not spook too highly of Dr. Tutt'a t*? ptOtorant, and for the soke of nflMnc humanity hope it may beooma more generally known."?Can* ^fiol^Drufgiitl. Price ? T VESSELS* -I X? Bull and Coosaw Rivers ?<?Ii AT? PORT ROYAL. Will !* supplied with FRESH WATER, From the celebrated Club House Springs, By Steaui or mailing vessels. fi3J*Ordcrs vrnt to our office in llcaufort will receive ituuicduUe attention. I>K K A SMALL, Proprietors. P. M. WHITMAN" WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, f*?jr Street. I'e?nfurt, 8. C.? Has just retruned erom the north with a fiue assortment of goods at Xortlxom Prices. * WEDDING RINGS, *3.00 to *12.00, SILVER RINGS,.?c.to *1.50. SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, *2.00 to *4.00. LADIES GOLD WATCHES, *J6 to *50. 9 Dtj & 1 Day Striking Clock:, (9.50 to (8. o % GENTS' GOLD CHIANS, PINS, RINGS. SLEEVB BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLDand PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS, AC., AC. GENTS' GOLD & SILVER WATCHES. Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy yourself you can save ten to| twenty-fire per cent from Charleston or Serannali pricea. dec.fi.ly News & Stationary Depot ? The undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing to the eitizens'of Beaufort and the Fleet at Port Royal, that they are prepared to furnish all the DAILY and WEEKLY PAPERS that arc 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 S. C. dec.7.tf. TAKE DR. DENNIS' System Renovator and Blood PURIFYING SYRUP. For Dyspepsia, Piles, Ilea* burn, Sick Headache Fevers, Sores, Ac. M. J. GRAHAM, Act., ruar.30-lm. .Beaufort.