The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, October 25, 1877, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL ITEMS j ??? Beaufort, S. C., OCT. 25,1877. The County Commissioners will be in session on Thursday November let. There was quite a revival at the T nion noor HilftVOfS Oil bull- j UilJt'VIOl VI1U1VU UVI?I day the 14 inst. under the Rev. Abel Williams, a number of persons present-' ing themselves as candidates fur baptism. Some ages hence the industrious phosphate digger engaged in exploring the depths of Beaufort River with his tongs, may to the surprise of the means of that time, bring to the surface the unmistakable remains of a horse, and the wonder will be discussed as the sharks teeth are by us, until the patriarch of the great city that will then be built on this site, , will call to mind the tradition of the sudden death of Mr. Schult's horse in the ( middle of Bay street and its consignment to a watery grave. I Epicureans and lovers of the good ' things of this world will do well to consult the Bill of Fare we have just gotten up in our office lor the new Cafe ( just opened in gorgeous style at the Sea ( Island Hotel. j "The Club" also advertises in to-days , ?Vin ninina nnil Snnner Rooms 1 , I9SUV lliui mv. viikuq r r 1 of that establishment will re-open on ( the first of November. Mr. Foicy is A . No, 1 in the catering line, and reduced | prices are always acceptable. We take . quail on toast iu ours. The brig 4>Derwent:' captain Ilobert \\ ilkerson, said to bo the oldest vessel that floats, Is again in our waters con- 1 signed to the well known mills of Kob- i bins Bodingtou & Company front whom c she will take a cargo of lumber. I The Derweut was built in 177f>, atid j has her original planks and lumber still t as sound as the day they were put t together and Is as staunch as when first t built. She registers -70 tons though J her hurt hern is nearer 350. She is of 1 Mcrryport, Cumberland, England. Her : captain is a social, jolly tar and is as i proud of his ship as an Indian is of a 1 I., lite nncu T,nnnrt>r stiil innv the 1 Dcrwcnt float. ? ^ i Oapt. Riley Youmans brought his com- , paqy of the National Guard from Alice ] da to ifeaufdrt last week, not having , been notified of the fact that the time ; far inspection had been postponed t until November 27th. The men to the j number of 53 paraded our street? with some companies from St Helena and Intl ? they the proper uniforms would present i a good appearance. Their stay .in town , was characterised by quiet and orderh conduct throughout. ( m ii ? Work has been temporarily suspended on the railroad which is to connect tin Savannah and Charleston 11. H. witl the North Ha tern and ether road* it the city ol Charleston by means of ? b i lgc near IT. cs f rr . Tl s de ay aris s from I g?i forms which have to be gom through with in condemning the right ' ^ of way over the track of the South Car , oliua Railroad. It is stil! thought that ; t so road will be complied and open early in November. In Columbia the Court of General Sessions opened on Monday last, Jud.t T wnsend presiding. has been occupied with the trial of ordinary c riminals, ant ? 1 - * _ I P ,1.. it will be a weoK or nvo ucroru uic ?h&cs ^ instituted by the a vesica ting cowuiittei will couie up. The ca^e of the Tnion Trust Company of New York vs.' The I'uirt Koyal Rail . load Company was brought before Judy* Bryan in Charleston on ISouday. An ' application was made in behalf ot eertaii t b uJ ere. litors, directing the referee V 1 cause the bondholders to produce aw. prove their bonds and for him to enqnhv 1 upon what terms the sale of the mortgage property should be made. Our Lepresfutalire, Early Branch. Oct. 17tk, 1S77. Mr. Editor: Will you allow me through the column.of your paper to dissent from your correspondent "Harmony in regard to plaeini> another candidate (though worthy) in the field for Congress in case the contes" led seat of Mr Tillman versus Smalls is sent back to the people of the 5th District, beeause Mr. Tilhuao did in good faith receive the nomination of the comcntioirrespective of the "forlorn hope"' of the Democratic party at the time, and went through the campaign with a groat deal of trouble an expense to liim-clf in consequence of having received the nomination at the bidding.^! the people themselves through their representative.in the convention, aud is therefore cutitled to the candidacy again in the event that the election is tent back to the people. Now Mr. Tillman is surely r a gentleman of qualification aud high standing and therefore worthy of a seat in Congress, or the Edgefield delegation in the nominating Convention that was composed of high toned patriotic gentlemen never would have submitted hi6 name for the consideration of the convention. Firmness and good faith in the I>emocratie party should be like the Ionian column?its ^simplicity should charm, and its strength sustain" us in all of on r trans, actions. And while 1 am charitable enough to believe that your correspondent meant the good of the people, yet I think his suggestion has the significance of throwing discord in the ranks of th? i>emoeratie party, bocau-e it will be regarded as a reflection, not only upon MrTillman and the worthy delegation from tci-f-i-'' V'O *brt wh'dewho i, ; ; i: t.? ? X?i? _ i to : .e for n 1" s*e?i in n^vr and revoke the deliberate ae. iuii oi our .uic *>.. mk>n because we see a little break of day iu our political horiion would be something lllm flia w#nf nf irivul faith amont? OUr selves. I for one will never fall a victim to so great an inconsistency, and thus { bring evil and discord within the ranks j of my own party?but will always endeav- J or to maintain the safety of the State by J preserving the great palladium of ffood faith. D. E. J. *4^4 Fourteen dollars and sixty cents have j been contributed by the citizens of the j fourth ward in Columbia for the relief of the Port Royal sufferers, making a total of fifty-five dollars and sixty cents contributed for this purpose in Columbia. Several cities in Georgia are fighting the Central Railroad on account of its extortions. At Jonesboro cotton is being hauled to Atlanta, twenty miles, in wag i--i- a. Dos, and goods are taaen dhck m me same vehicles. The railroad has thus been forced to come down, bnt the wagon train still receives the greater part of freight A meeting was called by the town council of Georgetown last Thursday jvc. to consider the question 'of laying a corporate tax to aid in building the projected Georgetown and Chester railroad. The meeting was fully attended and favorable resolutions were ulopted, the citizens voting to assist lie construction of the road to the unount of fifty thousand dollars. THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN. The Russian campaign for 1877 is pro jably over. The season is now so far idvanccd as to render future operations jxeeedingly unlikely, if not impossible, fleavy rains have rendered the roads impassable, and snow has already fallen in lie Balkan mountains. The campaign bus closes if not disastrously at least nost unfortunately for the Russians. Since the crossing of the Danube they lave met with reverse after reverse, and ire not relatively so well off in men and uaterial as they were when the contest began. Their losses must have been iuinensc?much greater than those of the Turks who were fighting behind cntrewhnents, in passes, and almost always ipou the defensive. The campaign has been a failure, and that very fact will nilitate against the idea of peace. The lliisshn ai ms must wiu a decisive vieory?innst demonstrate their superioriy?before the Czar cm well consider tnv proposition for a suspension of' hosllitics. couie froui what source it may iVe look, therefore, for another yearo!. v.ir. at least, in Europe; and the ncx ampaign may result far differently fron. ha ouo just closed. The Newberry lbnOd .entera a pro est against the re establishment of the vhipping jxixt, and says: We are totally opjKiscd to whipping as i punishment. I>ceanse we believe thai ho lash ha a dehawug effect, not only >n the criminal, but on him who has to iso it and on the community at large. It vould drive away every spaik of manumkI out of the criminal, destroy the a>vestigc i f.-elf respect, and th~n turn tin. !o:?se upon tiie community a hard, fued. disgraced, desperate villain?(he nan all gone, only the animal left. Something should ho done to cheek hese petty offences of which complaint s so justly made. Wo believe, with the dickens S?ntntd, that the best preventive s to establish a system of 'convict abor" throughout every county. If a nan steals, instead of putting him in he county jail to be fed at the county'* xpcncc, put him to work on the public oads?they certainly need it. Work is ;hc punishment most dreaded by thoee who steal, more even than the lashrhey steal to keep from working, i1 & ev find that they must work whctlur '.icy .-teal or not, they will prefer to work for themselves rather than for the :ounty. and thus the principal incentive of theft will be removed. This plan has been established in Georgia and has worked admirably. We hope it will be adopted in Soutli Carolina. Seven hundred and fifty thousand hu nan being* have died of starvation in British India, and benevolent men and women in London, having dready redressed the wrongs of horses and logs, are now devoting themselves to neglected cats. ENTERED ST. HELENA SOUND, (lot. loth, Br hark. (Uvullifon, Tallack, 15 days from Barbadoes, in ballast to \V., T., & Co. 17th Hussian hark Muisto, Hagen, 5S days from London in ballast to Wyllie, Teacher A Co. 17th, Br. brig W. II. Tucker, Miller .16 days from Eunchal, in ballast to \V., T. ?fe Co. litli, Br. bark Brunette, Richards, 37 days from Eunchal, iu ballast to \\\, T. & Co. 19th, Br. bark. Toiny, Atthome 37 days from Eunchal, in ballast to W., T. & Co. CLEANED FROM ST. HELENA SOUND. Oct. l*?th, Br. lyt. llurry, Randcll, for United Kingdom with 323 tons phosphate rock from Coosaw mines. 17th, Br. brig Edith, Thomas, fur U. K. with 3*7 tons phosphate rock from Coosau- ir incs. ISeh, Br. bark Croydon, Koach, for U. K. with 5S2 tons phosphate rock from Coosaw raiucs ISt.i Br. hkt. William Bowen, ltaudell, U.K. with 572 tons phosphate rock from Coosaw mines. 19th, Norwegian hark Na:wig, Lundblad, for U. K. with 7C0 tons ]>lio>phate rock from Coosaw mines. ?, 19th Br. brig Vesper, Manly for U. K. with 110 tons phosjdiate rock from Coosaw mines. Smoked Beef and Halibut at Roberts. Choice Mackerel and Codfish, at Roberts. Currants, Raisins and Citron just received at Huberts. j Potatoes, Apples and Onions at Rolierts'. < !o to Roberts' for thc'he>t five cents cigar in th? market! Try the new brand of Durham "Old L<?g Cabin" ' a superior article for salejonly by Hoberts. Try the genuine B.*B. it's at Huberts'. Bob >rfs has just received a fro At stock of HiehanUouds, Bobbins l'oltei iifitt" l"n*sl? Crackers at Hoberts". To arrive a choice stock of confectionery war ?? ?? irr} mIi nniH'lir sud's. . jzj*. ?sjn* wrrzzrw T& nrs * *v4 6^ ^ iJf 5? /< 5" 1 TT> ?* 1 fe i i. I > ^LUd. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, 0 THE Dining and Supper Ilooms Will be opened to the public November 1st., 1877. o OYSTERS, A Specialty. Billiard Parlors Second to none in the State. SI DEBOARD Stocked with the choicest of WINES m LIQUORS, at reduced prices. M. FOLEY, ManagerTHE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Choice ltooks no longer for the f.'w only. The best staudard novels within the reach of every one Books usually sold from Si to S3 given (unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents. 1. East Lysxe, By Mrs. II. Wood (double no.) 10c 2. John IlAT.FAX.tk'nt., By iri.-s Mulock.' 20c >, JAnk F.yuf, Charlotte Bronte.(d<e.ible no.V20c. 4. A womax-itatkr, CharlesRcade's new novel 20c >. Tub ih.ack-indiks, Jules Verne's latest. 10c 0. Last days of fomfkh. By Bulwcr. 10c. /. Adam bkdk, ByJJeorge Eliot, (double no.) 20c 5. The aruxdei. motto, Bv Mary Cecil Hay. Wc 9. Oi.d myddelton's MoNKY, Bv Mary c. Ilav 1 ?>c 10. The woman is white, By WilkieCollins.. 20< 11. The mir.Lox the flol-w, By (ieo^oEliot 20<12. Tuk American senator, By Antony Trollone. * . 2C< 13. A. ruinn:.s?c of tin'le. By William Black 20c 11. The dead secret, By WilkL* Collins. lOr. 1*?. Homora, By lb org Eliot, (double no.) ' 20c !"?. The kxoi.ish at tjie noktii fork and kiki.d of ice. iii one lh)ok i*v Jules Verne irtr 17. Hidden fj:kii.s, By M..ry Cecil Hay. 1 v is. Bai:R.\R.\S history, By Am lia B. Ed wards 2ik 19. A thamrlk temptation. By <'has. Heade. Hk 20. Omxtriositv miop, Charles I h-kcns. 20. 21. Fori. i*r.ay, ity <'ha.Jos Head ?. in. 22. Man* and wife, By wllkjo Collins 20 :!. TnF sqitrkS i.khacy, I'y Mary Cx i] Ilay.2m21. NoYcrToo Ul# T" MpikLIiv I'. Rc tJo, 20c 25. Lady Adelaide'* Oath, by Mr*. II. Wood, 10c 20. Aurora Floyd, by Mis* M. E. Brnddon, 20i 27. Victor and Vanquished, by M. C. Hay, l"v 28. A Dangliterof Ileth. by William Black, :0 29. Nora's I-ore Test, by Mary Cecil Flay, 10c :$?. Her iKtiml Foe, by Mrs. Alcxftndi-r, 20o tl. I.ovc Me Little, Ia?ve Me Long ity ('. Itcade, 10c 12. The Qu-en of Hear s, by Wilkie Collins, 10? a, Handy Andy, by Samuel L .rcr, 20. II. A Simpleton, by Cltarh-s Reade, 10? ">. Felix Holt; The Radical, hv (Aorge Flint, 2ih i'j. Tho Wooing O't hy Mrs. Alexander, 20 57. The Mystery, hy Mr*. Henry Wood, 10 >s. .mtonina, hy Willtie Collins 20. ;9. Ivauiioe. by Sir Walter Scott, 2*> ' 0. The HJr t?,Ashlev, by Mrs. II. Wood, 1 ?< !l. White Lies by Charles Ileade, 1 c i'2. llide-and-Sook, hy Wilkie Collins, 2'K 13. Hector Scrtadac, by Jules Verne, 10c H. The Tower of London, b* W. H. Ainsworth, 29o 15. A Life's Secret, by Mrs. Henry Wood, 10. i 16. Heritage of Fangdule, by Mrs. Alexander, 20c t7. In S Ik Attire, l?y William Black, 10c 18. The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, hy William Black, 1(X 19. Granville de Vigne, hy "Ouida, 20c 50. Under Greenwood Tree, Tints. Hardy, 10c ?1. Kilmeny, hy William Black, 10c 52. The Lost Bank Note, by Mrs. H. Woo-l, Ve 3d. The Monarch of Mincing Lane, hy W. Black, 10c 4. Under Two Flags, by "Ouida," 20c 55. A Winter City, hy "Ouida," 10c M. Strathmore, by "Ouida, 20c 57. A Vopgo Round tho World-South America, by Jules Verne, 10c "tS. Silas Marner, hy George Eliot, 10c "9. Chandos, by "Ouida," 2U< 50. A Voyage Round the World-Australia, hy Jules Verne, 10c <51. Bebee; or, Two Little Wooden Shoes, hy "Ouida," 10c 62. Follc-Farine, by "Ouida," 20c ?3. Dene Hollow, by Mrs. Henry Wood, 20c 61. A Voyage Round the World-New Zealand, by Jules Verne, 10c 55. Th? Nobleman's Wife, hy Mrs. II. Wood, 10c 66. Ilory O'More, by Samuel Lover, 20c 67. Castle Wafer, and Henry Arkell, by Mrs. llenry Wood, 10c 68. Five Weeks in a Balloon, by Jules Verne, lec 69. To the Bitter End, by Miss M. E. Bradnou, 20c 70. Mitbllcmarch, by George Eliot, 20c 71. Ariadne, by "Ouida," 10c 72. Meridian#; and The Blockade Runners, by Jules Verne, 10c 75. Bossy Rane, by Mrs. Henry Wood, 20c 74. Rupert llall, bv Mrs. Henry Wood, 10c 75. Tho Fur Country, by Jules Verne, 10c 76. Tue New Magdalen, by Wilkie Collins, 10c 77. Misircss ana aiaiu, uy .hiss juuiock, loc 7S. Griffith Gattnt, by Charles Roede, 1<K 79. Madcap Violet, by William iilock, 2<V mi. Daniel Peronda by George Eliot. JHX 81. Christian's Mistake, by Miss Mulock, 1CK 8.'. My Mother and I, by Miss Mulock, I0< Vomer's 1'ride, by Mrs. llcnry Wood, 2(K Si: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, by Jules Verne 10< So. Marjori Prtice's Lovers, by Marv Patrick, l'H :-C. I'ut Yourself in His Place, by Charles Ilcade, 20< 87. A Journey to the Centre of the Earth, by Jules Verne, 10 8S. The Two Marriages, by Miss Mulock, 10 SP. The Lovels of Ardcn, by Miss M. E. Proddon, 20 i DO. Mysterious Island?Propi el from the Clouds, by Jules Verne, 10 ' PL The Woman's Kingdom, by Miss Mulock, It) 2. Mrs. lfalibnrtou's Trouble, by Mrs. Henry Wood, , " 20 93. Mysterious Inland?'The Abandoned, by Jules Verne, 10 94. The Law and The Lady, by Wilkie Collins, l'i 97. Dead Men's Shoes, bv Miss M. K. Rraddon, 20 95. 1/rve's Victory, by II. L. Farjeon, 10 97. Mysterious Island?The Secret of the Island, by Jules Verne, 10 9*. Harry Lorrequer, by Charles Lever, 2c i 99. From tlie Earth to the Moon and Around the Moon, by Jules Verii". b 1 irt. A Tale of Two < l?y ( harle* Pickens. lo> l'or sale by all ISookscllcrs and Newsdealers, * | sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of price by mi'n'ru pibmsiikr. i T* f! i' SO' ** A'5* ** ' V* i V i ,-y V, V * -?* s +V V ? For Sale. Four Black Walnut COUNTERS anc STANDS, 10 ft. long by 3 ft. wide each, Apply at this office. To Rent. A Bakery and Shop Advantageously situated on Bay Street, with many conveniences and necessary utensils Ac. None but reliable person.need apply to Joiin Franz. TO RBNT, Two desirable stores in the basement of the STEVENS HOUSE, Price ?10 and $1.1 respectively. Apply to W. J.VERDIER, Agent. ' FOR SALE. AN EIGHT HORSE POWER STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, Gri.-t Mill, Saw Gin with *i saws and one Utley's Lever power Cotton Press with shafting, pulleys and bands complete in running order. This machinery will be sold enfrc or separate at a reasonable price. For particulars apply to Capt. J. G. Sipple at Graliamville or at this office. Notice. Mr. J. M. Ithett, is hereby authorized to receive all papers pertaining to the office of Prolate. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Prolate Bft, Co. Horses and Cows. The Ordinances relative to horses and eows running at large on and afu-r the 2'Jth ult. will be ri-idly enforced. .tos. cohen, Town Marshal. JOHN BR0D1E, Builder, Contractor -andUNDERTAKER. Estimates and plans furnished at short notice. Opposite Express Office. Beaufort, S. G\ P. M. WHITMAN 33a.y street A^eauToi-t, S. C. DQtiler in NEW CLOCKS. o WIItil.TZ'S 1VATCHME.VS (LOCK. l'?r the dot clioti of Watchmen. Every one 'mployiii^ a watchman should have one of thc-e .'locks.-Send for ciiculnr. New Rotary Clocks. Something new. Runs noiscl saly. Requires no :ey. BLACK WALNUT VISIBLE PENDULUM CLOCKS. Also Marine, Ciiircii, nnd othej ''locks. Price* from $'2fo?l4. Due West Female College. Next college year opens Octoiier 1st. Faculty same as..tast year-full. First-class teachers of nude. drawing, and painting. location retinal and healthy. Tuition and hoard, including fuel ano \t|:s!iiiig. for coll ge year, jf 177. Extras at reasonak! rates. For circular, send to J. I. BONNER, President, Due West,8 C Acocst 1st, 1*77. gort Bottal. R. P. RUNDLE, SHIPP'fii COMMISSION MERCHANT port royal, s. c. Cotton, Naval Stores, Limber AGENT FOR TIIE New York & Port Royal steamship line. Mississippi and Dominion, West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston steamship co s. of liverpool. I) H Hutchinson. * Wholesale & Retail Grocer port i!oval, s. c. Has added greatly to his stocl ot GROCERIES, with an addition of a Meat Market, . where will be found on hand at all time ' r. full and select supply of fresh * \ Beef, Mutton & Pork, J together with all kinds ot vegetables t suit the demands of the public. . SHEPARDD.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. e ' j Attention given to Marine Protests. 0 e j ficc in the Sea Island Hotel. <!_ c L ? ? A T? m H/r TV H. 1V1. STUAivr, lvi. u Cor. Bay Eighth Streets, c I Boaufort, 3. O. C I DEAT.EC IN" i DHUC.S, AND CHEMICALS, ej FAMILY MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES K STATIONERY rEIIFCMFRY, ' * ItRlTS!!KS, Ac., Ac., Ac., Togclher with, inanr other "artM-l- s too nnmer' ! to mention. All of which will be sold at the lo^ TM.ZAa*t!fc <5rieit anS ,|...... ......... ... ....... .-?i U. b. Rt.l.HiJf. n rflH f'vrt MJV~RJS*Klr* t Ch+rU?t?? 8. C. ! Bonn nr i iitabt> . . * I 1 TIL DtAurunI I t | steam m.cominr,! i 1TAVING PUT UP A GRIST Mfl'fJ AT THEIR ' 11 old stand, are prepared to furnish Grist, Feed and Meal, j any quantity, and at reasonable rates. ; M. S. KTJJOTT, S. WALLACE, COTTON FACTOR AND GRIST MILLER, Wholesale Dealer in Grain, Hominy Meal, Feed ETC., ETC., SKA ISLAND COTTON ' Bought Ginned and prepared for market. ADVANOBS Made on consignments. Having the best machinery for ginning eotton and g inding corn and uital, lie is prepared to execute all orders on the shortest possible no tiec The highest cash price paid for COTTON & CORN Cotton ginned on toll. S. MAYO, Bay fist. Boaufort, 8. C LIQUORS, WINES, &c. NET YARNS, FISH LINES AND CORDAGE. GS-la^s, Pairitf* and Oiln, WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE. Special attention given to mixing paints ?.,A III occ wU nnlnv nf nnv sire. itliu VJI luog vui vv vtvavft Dec. G W. H. CALVERT. IgP P11A (TIC A L Tin Shsst Iron. Copper Worker DEALER IN I a/mined ami Stamjr <1 Tin Wares. Constantlyor hand, Cooking l'arlor and Box Stoves. TEIiMS CASH. Agent for the Celebrated Charter Oak Cocking Stoves. W. H. CALVERT Bay St. between 8th A 9th sts. Beaufort. S.C BANKING HOUSE, Win. II. Loekwood. BAY ST., BEAUFORT, S. C. GOLD AND EXCHANGE New, York Charleston & Savannah Bought and Sold, Collections made on any i>oint in theUnited States. Accouuts received subject to check at sight, i np.27.6m. Saw It Planing Mil) BEAUFORT, S C. D. C. WILSON & CO., manufacturers ok and dealers in : YELLOW PINS I1HBDR AND L02M and Cypress Shingles, : Builders & Contractors plaster lathes, All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. ' Flooring & Ceiling Boards always on hand Orders for Lumber and Timber by the cargo . promptly filled. Terms Cash. 1 ' D. C. WILSON A CO. AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT. , Mixed ready for use in whiteand over one hundred ditTcrent colors, made of strictly pu<q WJ1IIE LEAD, O Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically combined, w a anted to last twice as long as other paint. V w sfhfpfr ; * . ? "J I . [* Wholesale and Retail Grocer. J" ICE! ICE! J COHAHT & EMMONS, j ARK NOW PREPARED TOFT.TR 1 A. nisii Ice in any quantity Oligomer; may desire, from (heir Ice IIou*c, Sovontb. Street. JOHN CONANT, J. A. EMMONS P. DESSESURE BOOT Alld SHOE MAKER. >ll.? I j AH wore entnt*tM to His care will r.vciv. rc* j Tromptattontien. ' " .. ,-vy < .r?rz':x'Vcr riV I''. W . S C FINE GROCERIES ' 'fl' CANHED rBS. VECIE' Ami a Full Variety of other Urines i Goods Promptly Deiiv< SKA ISI.A.N r II A S B E E N R THE PATRONAGE OF THE TRAV: *\ t > r tr t XT n \f i V ill. ill. IV I 11 U 1U 11 11 , Beaufort Ma oIlaving opened a shop in Beaufort, I am pr Build & Repair ali i Both of WOOD Particular attention given to designing and pipe and fittings constantly on liand at Nort Personal attention given to setting ind coi Steam Boiler Furnac 8&F' Shop next to Post Office. J. J AT APPLE'S!! AT API J ATTEJV | (NOW is THE TIHI S ; [ Closing out Sale of SUMMER ^iFALL AND WI^ j i o^ ; Extra Inducerr ^ i o" I FRUIT OF TDK LOOM. 44 Blc SPLENDID. 44 Blc * UTVU /UVMTIIJTOfi <l.a j KXTKAHiVciiics, 4-4 ?Ti ^ | Aud a discount of 25 per cent on al ^ j been heretofore sold at regular palce: ^ I COME ONE, ^ i I To the Cheapest ! 5N j ^ j Mr iiS.a'WdV .IV li&SIdd MANSION ii tgs E . PORT ROYAL, S. C. Is beautifully situated, facing PORT ROYAL HARBOR, Enclosed with ample yard under live oak tree rhe rooms are neatly finished and nicely furnished ind the table is well supplied and kept. Guests from the North wll! find this a mos h'althtul and pleasant winter resort. United vessels are hieutcd in sight, mid fishing* hunting, and boating can >* enjoyed. Contracts for board will be made for the season ' at reasonable rates. BENJAMIN BURR, Proprietor. , M. POLLITZER, j COTTOy FACTOR AND Commission Merchant BEAU F OUT S. C " W. P. GRAHAM, , point* axd pension agent, BEAUFORT,K.p., . , Will attend to any business entrusted to him. Information free. mrfr.l ,)-tf JUST OPENED !! fill (ID SISTER STOCK R. 4 Schcner's "* ? I ~ ~ The Leader in Low Prices o I IIAVH the pi en sure of announcing to my friends and the public' generaily. that I am now receiving my Fall and Winter stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, cnihracingthc choicest and clioapcst selection of DRESS GOODS. Notions, Embroideries, BOOTS AND SHOES Laces, Hosiery, Glovs, Handkerchiefs, Cassi** meres, Jeans, Tweeds. flannels. Homespuns, Shirtings. Sheetings. Prints, (.'ambries. Linens, Towels, TaMe Paiuasks, Napkins, White Goods, (Vents' Furnishing Goods, Ac.; ever exhibited in . lb-no fort. My assortm *r.t of goods has only to be .s.-en to b? appreciated. I have ?el"ctcd them with the greatest care. all AltK hItESH aN D NEW a (id defy competition. Tiiose reotling K* LL and WfNTEft supplies for til dr families would SAVE MONEY l>y looking : t m/ stock and purchasing what they require. A well lightisi store, uiih jvdito and agreeable salesmen, toontend to customers. .IE. A. S CHE PER. FOUND A?" - if' at f' (fins Poiu* a -.-mall marked e | M. It. I * M ' >. Tin owi?<wir..n r<tovcr tie . same upon paving the charges. Apply to Ttiid 1. C'urT.i*. ^ ? ?,* * > , Wir aaruiu. * - i m r 1 ? >* H E i> EK, , te^=" - ^ Fix r i'!> . TABLES, MEATS, &c.; ; <: isually kfjil in a A^cla*sSu-rr. 3red free of charge. I> HOTEL, BwBOti .itt J^*BWBHrttfii * f t E-OPEXED.!' ",J. KITING PUBLIC IS SQL1C-3PI'. Manai.f. . r.....*. chine ShopJ ' .v' >'1 cparcd with the latest improved tool* to Amh of Maehinen; ANDIRON, ....j. * pattern making lor uew work Steam hern prices. . . instructing <. , - ^ es for Saving Fuel. V. WHITMAN, Moeharrcal F>LE'SH AT APPLE'S;! . - T ION! ilor BARGAINS" " GOODS, to make room for ; ITER GOOD SHI ? lents Offered. ' -vl ach, @ 12c. : :ach, 4* 10c. ; * 44 10c.' i ? ^ 44 J2c j ^ / ; M I SUMMER QQODS, that have ; t > during the season. I ^ oome all, i 1 3tore in Towp. j S. Mi APHEi | '*?, 'r v xv iis.aiddy xv VESSELS -1?"" k* "5 Bull and Coosaw Fivers -- -OR AV* - \ PORT ROYAL. Will b? supplied v^th ~ FRESH WA t til , * From the. e$lebn#ed t Club House .Springs, By Steam or bailing veweja.,, 49-Orders sent to our office in Beaufort will receive immediate attention. y : DICK A RMA^LL, Proprtrtonu KINGSF ORB'S Oswego Stench; Is tlic best and most economical la the world. " *"** Is perfectly PURK?free from 'acM* and other foreigu Ruhntances that Injure Lint!' '1 Is STRO.VGKR than any other?requiting nnu lt less quantity In using. ,k ? Is UNIFORM?stitf -us and finishes work always the same. * ' KLXGSFORD'S: OSWEGO STARU1, Is the most delicious of all prvpataifon* for" , ^ Puddings, Blanf-Maige, I rf:*. Etc.; MORNING :N,E^ * Prize Stories The Weekly News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBI R l*U. " Will contain the first chapter of no ihtettvlv interesting and well written -roe, THE MARABLE FAFtLY. JiT S. (J. HILiJA'KI! J I!., Of f"uthl?ert, Gx., ' ' '' To which was awarded the Yirst i'H*? Hundred Dollars, offered for the h.st story founded on incidents of the late war . ~t -? The Weekly News, in addition tniW isr"*- # en It ni nl and Literary Departm n** ri*-- -?'ly * introduced, still maintains ftsdl.-tuuifVe' f atune as a medium for 81*1*', Palitl**f rii?T fc'. i wt News, and every effort will bi? dev'ot ! to MaJcii-e it a comprehensive "Medium of informal? '1ft f?ir tie ' people. Its Market Reports are c iu|n< le r.i.?i reliable. ? r I Tic es.?Weekly" News, 0 mout!? $'. <* fytVi $2.00; postage free. Daily, 0 month - ><. o, | y ur $10. jwstage free. Remittances can be made by Pus- c-fi" <'rder? Registers! Letter, or Express, at ?n\ risk, I. tt-r should be addressed, J. H. KSTJM.l' '' '" : . . SavAJinki.:' A. B. ADDISON. r. Judge of Probfc.to. FOR REAUFDBT COT^ TV.' Will ' i; F..?anfbrt on the first M.-ndv. k tv . j : !'*Ii and remain until all bnsitn- e-.?ud M , tn the interim he will W in i' .?..| ? ; wi'.l 1?.-1 r> | nrcd ; itteitd to tin ?! r < ' A and nov other business that lovh ?b- ',r / I his ha lots. ./ r