davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

Eight Inches OF Snow at Paterson. n. j..
PATERSON, Feb. Z. 1874
Eight inches OF snow fell here last night
, 1874-09-20

Rock Island County, Ill, to the northern part o
Sweden. Thirtv-.hrce and one-third per cent
OF tho English return; Is per cent 60 from
tho City OF Chicago. per cent arc miners, s pet
cent arc farmers, aud the ress labofers and me-
chacs. Sixty per cent OF thote who 60 from
Chicago go for lack Of work, and 40 per cent go
to spend the money accumulated here.
THE GU1oS LINE
report the same increase. Half OF their pas-
sei1gors RIG Germans, The rest English ard
Scaulnayians. Only two cases Of actual DIS
tress have come to their notice. OF tie entire
number 66;;5 per cent intend to return
THE NATIONAL
sold moro tickets during the last three months
to em5rants than in the last three mouths pre-
yous. Or tho entiro num;er IS per cent are
English, 10 ner cent Germans, so per cent Scan-
diuayian; G3 per cent of these came from Mich
isan; % per cent 20 expecting to return.
CONSUL CLAEssESiUs
Fays 66ss: per cent Of the emigration from this
country during tile past two years will return !;
TINT the condition of the workingmen in Ger
many has greatly improved during tho past
twelve months; that since tho close Of the
Franco-lrussiau war. and tho return OF tho
country to a normal aud settled condition. sto
presents stronger attraction to her children
than ever before; but, notwithstanding all this,
he tluas that, inaemuch as the German Reich
Stag las recently enacted laws which remove OBJ
stacles heretofore placed in the road OF those
purposing to cmigrate, return. OF better
times to this country will bring such tide Of
emigration to our shores as she has never seen.
It will seen By tho abovo statistics, that The
number of Germans leaving this country is very
light in comparison with those OF other natlon-
altics. As class. they stay moro together than
the people Of auy other patton, and. as conse
qucnce, bring their homo associations with them
and feel lets desire to return.
However much wo may deplore the necessity
which drives theEo people from this grand West,
still, fur accuss the water there exists in thou
SANDS Of hearts loving regard for the land that
for brief time gave item shelter; and tho eyes
Of many are turned toward our smiling fields and
nodding groves, only waiting. tho dawnins OF
brighter day to call America ouce more the land
OF their adoption.
, 1874-09-20

report c:1rrc11t yesterday afternoon that the
prop Lake Breeze running between this city and Ss.
Joseph hEeh and belonging to the Eugel,nan Jrans-
poztauon Company, had g"no to the bottom with
every board. As there were known to be about
dozen passengers her, considerable aux xicty WAS
Lake Breeze left Benton uarbor Thursday evening,
heavily loaded with fruit and merchandise. The
stnr Corona, belonging to Goodrichs Line. left
Benton Harur about the time, and both vessels
were in sight Of ca:h other until they about
Is miles from tbs city. This about
the wind blowing al,sAi gale from the west,
and it kCr1 work for the vessels to make any
headvav. OF sudden the Lake Breeze a:opptd, but
the Captain Of tho Corona, thinking 1t WAS nothing
serious, passed without inguiting to what hid
caukcd her to do Tie Corona arrived at about i
expected TO arrive shortly Gfterward. But the
sci d: net 1uaa her appearance io- several hours af
fersar'l, tho opinion gunpd ground that something
SERIOUS iiAd EApEtncd to her. Capt. Safelaud. The
General Superintendent Of the Engeaan Transports
ton Company. Therefore hired the powerful ting
Wocd Capt. Wil.ia;a Crawford, and :. o'clock
s'a1tcd in search OF tho missing ycssel
SotE:ng more heard IF the vc>scl or the
tug until quarter past 6 last evening, When
the Wood bsrk reporting that abe had found the
vessel drifting before the wind her hurry having
broke down about halfway across ;is s-- She picked
her up and tawed her acro:s, a3! - leave her ut
anchor about IS miles f-sEs c'y. coal having
H1trient quantity OF coal. .. i, 4! nu: again after
Tie disabled vessel, and it is expected that she viii
bring her to her doeE III safety early this morning
Ths vessel was found to be perfecIy reaworthy aud
the Cahtain Ct the tng did not think it necessary
take OFT the passengers ths The Captain uf
passing on without ascsitz;niug tho injury to the
vessel.
, 1874-09-20

II rains but it rours. THIS Is tho experience
Of the schr sarliuia. On1y Il day or two ago this
vessel severely damaged b.: collision with tie
schr C. L. johnson, and h=G not been entirely ro-
pairet when yesterday morning she met with another
etill se7!ou. disaster. The Sardinia lying
her dock at the north el Of L.Ec street BRIDGE wnen
the Prop Nebraska, going eonth, ran into her while
Tie Sardinia struck the 1aroa1sl side crush
ing lcr very hsly. 1t took the propeller srv-
craI minutes to e1tEicate h=rsc,f from tho
schooner. which went to tho Lntto1n in few
minutes afterwards. Tho verscl is entirely
under water, the masts only sticking out. eevcral
Of the crew who hoard Of her at the time of
the collision were u.ro.n into the water. All zero,
however rescued.
The sardinia is owned by AIcssrs Goodenow l. Nc
Eay Of this city aud said be worth about oo9
She be easily raised n.d her damage WILL be from
$1,000 to $1,000. which will undoubtedly have to he
footed by tho Crop Scraska. which is said to be re-
sponsbe for the disaster. The propeller belongs to
Messra Holden L Ensign OF Intiaio, ard in the
Union Stclmboat Line.
, 1874-09-20
MARINE.
lake E7rci.hfR.

There little moro inquiry for freight room BY
steamer, but the general market was dull aud easy.
charter nldo Friday ut &c for to Buffalo.
The prop Plymouth taken for cor Idaho for
and oat, and Annie Young and Dean Rirhnonl wheat
aud OATS nj through rate, via Buffalo, Friday
eve,siug the schr c. c. Butts at Sc, and prop
Nebraska remainder cargo corn, both to Buffalo The
schr Arabia taken for wheat to Kingston at 1t,c
Total I. Capacity, ~ 700 bu wheat, s0U01 hu corn,
and 7j, QUO bu OATS
, 1874-09-20

There will be large bankrupt sale OF dno jewelry,
si1rerwa.e clocks and bronzes At the store formerly
occupied by 4. 3. Van Cott / Co.. 124 Sate ftrcet,
commencing tomorrow morning. and continuing.
daily until the entire Stock consisting Of about 100000
worth Of fine goods is all disposed OF.
, 1874-09-20

f)AnINEK NAGTED-1H HAVE 4 GOOD En,s~.
sa:i dollars to help me In 1t. Address & Taas E
, 1874-09-20

ycs,c1s Puxsed Port Huron.
PoRr Huron. Mi:A., Sept, l3-Eyeung.-DowS-
Props Arizona, Milwaukee.
Cr-s,hrs Heyetia, James F;t:hush. oncouta,
Annie Tou;ht, James D. Sawyer Jamaica, Miranda.
N1:;D-Suuthwcst, light; weather tuc.
, 1874-09-20
p1TT.N1NG MATERIAL

r UMBER A:;D BRICK WANTED. AND I!c4lln Ld4ln
IL n,r. y.yH,,n: god city real f''s'e'
IS&;t.El>ln. T.. IaS*I~-st., Rfs'iu 4. tL.-11VFff
TITASrED-aUILD1SGM MATERIALS oKtef1s,s H. efs,s
w ter work 10 e1ch7asc foy frst-clAss pasae'
neu pixco, Address l., Tribune oaaeS'
, 1874-09-20


ANY pERSOSUIAV1EGCLA1 AGAINST An ES.,
H in thx foreign countries and desire financial
leRal aid obtain the viii! find rc4he assist
nnce By addressing S. Tribune otace.
, 1874-09-20
TO EXCHANGE.

----------------
----
Io EXCHANGE. Is1I;.-~.~-~-~-~,.-
no ExCuAEcE.ssToRY M ANn nAsEnEN1 y
Ssi sas
i%s d xa;,n sad SG1s9ea Fl; S;;oo s?nts. part
1t.s: st ana ss !snd a
l25aese farm as Nies' Mieh. e. op stoek c5ppa ane
+. IL Faod ioss I'D lu:z; ~ ,on.,
and niIoie lot cat c,i Of Robcsst
NV oy 1.ns slesr near
stati"n and 6oais7ssd for cottage and lot cast
Three house, ana lbs for vacant lots:
NAM coSGp9N; Room =: ~ Z ksS:!!s.. = n
ss sstss sa ssz
saa s'a'A
aorse an basy prop
,a. e,e,r t.r r.e.at 10, ss,, ., s,.ts .aa
soath q Thiny:foaT; h.st. =. IT., .,u,,
for sosee aha tos on Of ] PAX
improved farm. ci!5 io5e,,, rSap:.;y r,p;,,; o
% Rom a.M': :. Il is clarR:sst I; a,HR:s
no EXCHANGE, HOUSE AND, LOT on a,lcili-
s': On s9
s1a ss6bsn sna #iIsoH M
,1s.'ls, nx':,i :; NJ r 77o57sf "
o. y o or s. wSr AL ~
:sros q r .s m
ane oe1se:
iss Il haS.iesI laS hisx Au7' % f* H. - '''-
o,t 'n. InTs Fn 1:oop fAHM In
no = ExcuANe:s.y1LiJ16TE WISCONSIN Farm:
o IL sna e Sdros Sse oet on
no Observation-Disclosures GS7;sz; zSD LEASE: wiTH on
sig hJ Fnt5s Il Y fGi sa.a, eas sI oF' 't' worth
| no ExonA SGE-si:vER1I SUBURBAN COT:
S, .d Lott 7Is1 II ,sn stsk. tos ~ vain
% | lie civ n2ssxsd sly
1rthnao office ----------.-------,
rh r,ts1a.. M IoM 9s ~ m "
" 11o4A HEH9ST r. ,s!1;; - xSi; nns1,
+: ~ <
NV. rHoNAs3 I hl:NENT: = l.Sa!!:.t: Room! i
sss %Ss:s + $.ss, s: s
near T.rtyascond oauity san .,,o iots nsa.
Sorh~ es:esn C4s,Shops s. L. GEoSs, Koo.n H. iCs
;,so Won vo7; - o77r 7;77 : -. ~ 57oY
ao iND .q;5t[ &c ''isa 1i ia
RIO ExcuASGE-SEw. WAREHOUSE SCALES.
f,as,y q , M II oes
RIO EXC1lASGE-FURSlT REFINE: AND COM
dix,s nv g. rIans ses &c. Aa
II,;,i ipx3.u1yi:T--,:nTs :. sn T3J17s n V;NR1S
l.; @ ss7s' D e's 4adis.; Il SH1s HON
ihririas ws:t:rn town for sssd ho,.haid iurai:ufe
: s!;5s;i5 AT =; STE "A;
rt,n rycu,yc,::xro rt11.iry ~ iiTV iV-
.;c'c. ttt1 M -; 49, - & IiiY ,n III ~
500 fs;s: . :: eAAkKE Co.; 7: l:ass,'s,:,;
LIT, sXGHAYGG &C. .; xeI GMotGf S!XMnGETp y SI + n
MilEELEN g.. Room ? II ci.:S:s!: :----
RIO E&cHASGE-BY T. c. V1ERLING. EapA Is,
s;as.n, hou.e and lot ns,r Eigneonh-st. ciea-. for
70. n s2 sogt
for ststo.s los ia .to bnlnt di.ia,, a. eios1
75 S"s:: aa ~ 5Sp e!7 srcxrasY ; 9
mile, from chissE': nss: Lap,rts sl. ts'c:5| fr
fi G}s*l' Il e. ;sa' 4asuss1ase 0A.
house And lot. Oakland. for Sotoot-froa .ot,
ds,s 3a,s Z ~ Tlis.n aud cat CT Ad
rI1O ENCHASGE-1F You HAVE ANY FARM; or
merehan arc sosks q sood, ho.ss 70 Ind wsson
7s o r r - Sa w,nt m s
ls5s:s s5sdlns hsass Il rs Wi.
49,, 49, :; -, ~ 7=777
2 ExGmdAHGEIA ;11p M lnh A.
for rc"l e,t.re: Adt7ess y ~ Tribune M Office
e.s5 erin 1!sSs; t i? s s Il %:: SIC e ad:s! Il
;i,49 d5,"ae Txo.; s,ae .7iz,F5R ooon ,,xVz771
properly, lo.s a. Glcaeoe. ADDRESS " 1eo, Tribune
10 zSP j 59F Z, q $. H5f: 5f
hcrs r. property. HENRY ]. GOODRICH l2' peas-
RIO EXf,llASGi;-FOIl DRY GOODS u, BOOTS
and shoes, t'|o flrss-eas, aore. n !ioopsnn ~:
, 1874-09-20

-
I ,1u,rcrnr
~o~~>~~--~~~~~.~lE .~lEo,.s.... flNANe11e: ...>,e.acc1~>
fs M n II n =, 1ofen s ~ ud seubl asss;
sass 5; .dd5s:.'as ): Tribune e!lss :, ,;zzz,;
~ Il; Ma
T ss ap9D - oela deoan esno os
iis h.adolph:.t:: Room l4:-- 4::--------------
MAkk nov oe,tad 4 V c,,;
It.; n21,,,4!of n21,4 Of Var A Busca ,.o, ,,u ,.+o s ,,...
esia S,sa :a9, 'i Vii BE- sid
sse ..:,e assortment =! s...zssrsz pledge,
one no thea and four Yeas. 1t d nor cent viii
sonle,9a fs Il gn Or :alFs's DR. COOK
ssa' sss 5ss payable ''aa'aa's Address % 7f'
EoH sALF-1T. 81 CENTS: ON THE P0LLAR;,. 9
1t;.n .b9ss2 @ aa
rctsry: I: CURRY, Tribune lsaildtns: s----~=
%!E ny yss s5sd F4G 4sass. Se s.
T wASr so 9X IMPROVED VEST NARIsoI,
ne- esn' interest: Adat:s. 3, Tribune oies - ,
cxer, an Diamonds are iasitod t. ad;1ess IN s,sict
confidence, H. Tribune e'ss: -: y
MEL Isl f.. ~ ssee 0e' L.
MoNEY 7o Lo4X 0S CHICAGO i REAL, ESTATE;
ihicaso, * +, IN .ams of sa to s. CO. GEoKGE " NEW
MONEY To IoAyIS SUMS or 81, 200 70 SIS CV0,
l+l IN city real estate a,sl good commercial paper
sn I'd oS I II cafs
Koom s.
MONEY NO TO IoAy 07 CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.
ll OF 49, SEQ N tha low est rates, E.
e. COLE CO.. Is LASaliest-
, 1874-09-20

rropcry. G. L. GoOpISti, 15o Washington :oom u
4 w1LcSox ! GIBBS To ExciiANGE ~: GESTS
Sewing sssiac % =: ca Al ssi south Gtsea',t: N'A
81 .ess Z F CITY, IS q 1d; 81 fM 4 3!
la1as.e.st a: ia .l04l eAAes' IOWA -. ~
EXcASGEdoE, =, T9
,'sSr' ,'' ,xa u; ,sS.ss S.'s; 5o z,7r ~ 0o7Ti17
rk M nfr TX. op,e s, ,se sS s
IT, ', - '"';: esars:.;' u, i: hRooks.
;r:ci !: and lot, ssuth 81 i,c Tor lot son;h q
#SH e @ Tssa.t eas.
5f,; il d city nro:af;y AbGli
iioi1l.hl2n, =; !e'a.;c,s 49,
nae- rrics s5S four oncn brsgic. new ons snd tWo
FIR ik doablo aad snse buxsy harncss Iii =;
~ iLSe.ss.
diamonds casot.naae elstsas. Aaaross \ ~ Tabaaa
9sss; ;;; 7zz-zz, ~ -. z,z = ,zz,
I S:stsi: E. Ts 3kSf Il, l.
oGtE III ;Sfs 5s,,! pc! G
!nanisa GEo. {. SEwBunY. os:a. mas Bs5sa :isa
b!oek' b!ek'-------
9 ASS so
= :3D s1j5{5 s r.rx S!,s5 + ~
;sgs:;y a1y de;s5in:i2 isE To = s:m!a
alter | ?. m:-~-~----'~----~---~~w
tnpans: Mvs sTM Il c1icae ~ or cent H ~ ssr
shisa ~ % If, o Value
it,o ExclI3SGE-A FINE itI;iCK rE:;iDE;;CE
Il Wsakx;n; i room, as; lssst.i ii ;;zI;r
Change t"r, dwelling ia t.c c.:y. READ : KELLEY,
=, south s.a5ss z;7r z777,z z77 ~
!
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
The Taxes.

We publish in another colum the no
tice of Treasurer Holmes and a list Of his
appointments for the coming week. Gov.
Moses has extended the time for paying
taxes without the penalty until February
5. If delegation has any influence
at all in Columbia this county will have
another extension. The treasurer can.
not have the books until Monday, the
10Th inst. and cannot begin collecting
until the 10th. Now if every man in
the county was ready with his taxes and
they were to come in regular order the
mere .l.rr'ca labor of receiving and re.
ceipting for the money could not be done
BY February S. The twelve thousand
taxpayers of this county could not form
in line and get through by that time.
The hundreds and thousands of che
smaller and more ignorant taxpayers will
have the penalty upjustly added unless
our representatives have the power to
prevail on the governorto have mercy
on the poor, and extend the time until,
at least, the fast day of March. @ a..
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Inrors for Febuary Term.

GRAND JURY.-Peter Dodge, Brutu:
Bullock, Sam White, Chs. Ferguson,
Stephen Campbell, B. s. Roberts
Hilton Head; Monday Cummings, St.
Helena; j. P. Deveaux, Jack Moore,
Pompey Grant, Cato Brown, Francis
Aston, Sheldon; VIM. Kressel Chas'
TaIbird, Toby Jones, Dan. Grayson,
Beaufort D. L. Truman, Coosawatchie
j. Fl. Halford, Robert.
PETIT JURY.-Jackson Green, 8. NJ
Wallace, VIM. Mitchell, Devonshire Gil
bert, Tom Burnham, S. W. Rhodes
John Houston, Simon Grant, Joe Robin
son, Iskmael Hamilton, ]. Knectch
Hamilton Robinson, Beaufort; Sam
Graysou, Ladies Island; Nv. Gregorie
Yemassee; H. Bryant, Frank Polite
Moses Washington, Sandy Glover, Ben
Washington, Dick Bradley, St. Helena
wv. Bruusou. Coosawa6hie; B. +
Buckner, Coosawatchie; Henry Gardner
NJ. Morgan, Sheldon; Brister Bolan
Frank Grant, Cyrus Robinson, B. Grant
Hilton Head; Henry jackson, Johr
Lawton, Lawton; Jacob Washington
Prince Babmau, Paris Island; S. j
Bamp6eld, Lawton Glover, Pocotaligo
J. A. Floyd.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
News Items.

Caleb Gushing is meeting with much
opposition in the senate. His nomina-
ton as chief justice will probably not be
confirmed.
-Congress has passed q resolution
that it is not necessary to increase the
taxes to meet the expenses OF the govern
ment, but that reduction in the ex-
peuditures mu be made.
Nine thousand miners have struck
IN the Pennsylvania coal region.
Not pound OF ice has been cut
from the Hudson river, and it is thought
that dealers will have to depend upon
Maine for their supplies. Ice will be
dear next summer.
"A meeting was held in Columbia on
Monday night at which resolutions were
passed urging an appeal to congress
against the corrupt government OF South
Carolina and asking congress to remand
the state TO a territorial or military gov
ernment
The Ohio r.ver is very high: Bridg'
es have been washed away and much
damage done.
Pork and Lard advanced two cents
per pound last week under the operations
of q corner"
A member oft advisory board Of
the branch of the freedmen's savings
bank in southern city has written let
ter to a member of Congress pitching in.
to the management Of the institution
generally, and invoking Congressional
investigation.
"A workman's riot occurred in New
York on Thursday, in which good
many were clubbed by the police.
--Cartagena has surrendered to the
Madrid government
-Ex.Gov. WiLhers has been nomina-
ted by the democratic caucus as senator
from Virginia,
Judge R. B. Carpenter, has sus.
| pended from practice in his court,
Messrs. f. w. McMaster, l. E. LeCoute,
j. D. Pope. A. G. Haskell, w. K. Bach
man and L. F. Youmans, attorneys Of
the Columbia bar, for their action in car.
| rying the Citizens bank case into the U,
| S. Circuit court after proceedings had
been commeuce1 in his court. AS they
are suspended until tkey restore the case
| to his docket, their suspension is perma
| nent unless relieved by the supreme
court.
Gen. Grant has refused to aid Gov
Davis, of Texas, in keeping his place il
spite of forty thousand majority agains
him. He refuses Davis call for troops
to aid him in his nefarious project o
resisting the expressed will ofthe people,
and says, in conclusion
The act Of the Legislature Of Texas
providing for the recent election, havin,
received your approval, and both politi'
Cal parties having made nominations
and having conducted \ political cam
paign under its provisions, would it no
be prudent as we'll as right to yield to th'
verdict of the people as Expressed b.
their ballots?
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Marine News.

ARRIvED.-au, 9, British brig Ceutu.
~, LeMonier, from Charleston to load
cotton seed for NJ. Pollitzer.
Jan. 9, Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, from
Rockland, to load phosphate for Balti.
more, from NJ. l. r. Mining Co.
Schr. Ella NJ. Barton, Barton, from
Charleston.
SAILED.-Jan. l2. Brig Edith Hall,
Oliver, for Baltimore, with $40 toni
phosphate rock from NJ. Il h. 70.
Menoranda.
The bark Gilpen from Bull river arriv-
ed at Deal, Jan. 9.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Another Fire.

On Friday last Maj. Peoples very near
ly lost his ginning house at Varnsville .
second time. He had just COZ menced
ginning again since the destruction Of
his place by FIRE about two months ago,
and had ginned few bales when match
passed through the machine, setting fire
to the loose cotton. Several hundred
pounds of cotton were burned, and a
good lot more smoked and damaged.
The building was also damaged some.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
The BEADING Room Associatien.

On Monday night large meeting was
held at the Sea Island Hotel for the pur-
pose of forming reading room associa-
ton. Geo. NJ. Wells was elected presi-
dent, d. G. Wilson, vice president, w.
II. Lockwood, treasurer, N. Christensen,
J.'P. Boyce. and Geo. Waterhouse, an
executive committee.
The meeting of the Reading Room As
soc;ation was adjourned to meet at the
Sc. Island Hotel, on Monday evening,
January 18th at $3.50.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
ND WOR D s.

The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says-For
years Perry Davis Pain-Killer has been known as
most useful family medicine. For pains and aches
we know nothing so good as the Pain-killer For
many internal diseases 1t is equally good. We speak
from experience, and testify to what We know. No
family ought to be without bottle of Davis Pain
killer.
MEssRs PERRY DAVIS 4 Son. PROV. r. I.-Gents:-
Although stranger TO you am not to your invaiua-
bic medicine, Pain Killer formed Its spcquaintance
in ls47 and am on most intimate terms With II still
my experience in Its use, confirms my belief that
there is no medicine equal TO Pain-Kiler for the
Quick and sure cure Of Summer complaints. Sore
Throat Group, Bruises and Cuts. have used it in
all and found speedy cure in every case.
Yours Truly, =
T.J. GARDINER, NJ. D.
judging by our own experience whoever once
makes frial'of Perry Davis Pain Killer, will not
fail to recommend 1t widely as an unequalled lin,
ment, and valuable internal remedy for colds and
various other complaints.-EteJy Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis world renowned Pain
Killer In all diseases ofthe bowels even n that ter
rfble scourge the Asiaic cho IA has been amply at
listed by the most convincing authority. MiSsion-
aries in China and India have written home in COM
mendation of this remedy In termsthat should carry
conviction to the most skeptica while Its popularity
In communities nearer home is ample proof that the
virtues claimed forit are real aud tangible. Among
family medicines II stands unriyalled.-Boston Cur
ier.
The Saturday Eren,g Gazette of Boston, says:
II is impossible to find place on this broad land
where Perry Davis Pain Kileri Is not known as
most valuable remedy for physical pain. In the
COUNTRY miles from physicians or apothecary, the
Pain Killer is cherished as the exclusive panacea
and 1t never deceiyes.
@PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Is really valuable
niedcament and unlike most Of the articles Of the
day Is used by many physicians. 1t is particularly
desirable in locations where physicians are not near
and by keeping 1t at hand families will often save
the necessity Of sending out at midnight for doc
tor. A bottle should be kept in every bouse"-Bos-
| ION TFopolier.
I'VE have well tested the Pain Killer, and assure
readen that II not only possesses all the virtues
claimed for It. but In many instances surpasses any
other remedy We have ever known.n-Hefda ef Gos-
pl Li6ey.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Redeemed Property.

The following property in the town OF
Beaufort sold for taxes by the United
States Tax Commissioners, has been or
dered tS be turned over to the owners
upon payment of the ta1es, costs, etc.
in accordance with the law Of December
s, ISL. Seventy three other pieces OF
property in the town are stia in the hands
Of the government, either awaiting adJu-
dication or open for an application for re-
demptiou:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
4 Little Spiteful.

There were only eighteen persons pres!
ent at the mass meeting in Augusta to
consider the propriety Of calling con-
stitutional convention. But then it has
long been kuown that the eminent pa
triots in that region dou't care darn
whether they have q constitution Or not.
They have got an outlet to Liverpool by
way of Port Royal and q society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, and
what else do they want?-Sau. Ne7cs.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

%Contracts for the legislative print
ing of the state of New York, were
awarded last week to 8. ]. Martlett, for
S2s,0O0. Will Mr.. Cardozo examine the
vouchers and tell us how much South
Carolina pays for Legislative printing!
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Bills OF the Bank OF the State.

A meeting was held in Charleston on
Monday last Of those holding bills Of the
bank of the state, for the purpose en-
suring their reception for taxes, in ae-
cordance with the decision of the federal
supreme court. A committee was
appointed to procure unity among hold
prx.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

W~ A colored man named Samuel
Frazier was arrested IN Savannah on
Wednesday for shooting an officer aud
endeavoriug to rescue woman with
whom Frazier had been living. He halls
from Beaufort
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Winter Goods ut Cost.

John Cooper is now offering his stock
of seasouable winter goods at cost prices
He has a very well selected stock and
those who call on him will find it to their
advantage. See his advertisement in
another column
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
,I'he Port Royal Railroad.

At the request of the board Of direct
ers at meeting held in Augusta on the
18th inst. Major G. T. jackson withdrew
his letter of resignation :as president OF
the Port RoYal railroad.