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PE LSQTHERSS PF BRUNSWICK,
Tbl* iso t bin us lit a (tint* nfa tboao
plaCi-s nil oyer tbu jvoi ltl winch burr
about the mina nuuii minimi teiu-
l*ni(iire. Tltej ure < fUu in quite
ii tUffc-reit* lnttilutte. Kor instanur,
fbe Bruuti Islumls aud Lafirailor
lio Between Uie saute pnrollels of lat
itude, that is, atf I lie aaiua tlisnmoe
from I he equator, yet their d mates
'are witJeiy difft-reuL
The isotherms of Brnnswick are
the country tying aruuml thelieuil
til the tiulf of Culiforuiii, Northern
Mexico, the Beriuudus, the Aladeria
Idea, •uotuceo. Algeria, Crete, Cy
prus, those jiurls of Turin y that we
kuow beat miller their ancient
uarnes of Syria and M< snpntamiu,
Petsiu, Cabooi, T'iOit, Souideru Chi
na, the Isle of Formosa, and a few
ptlier ialauds below Jajiau. These
' lire its isotherms in its own lu-iuis-
phere, north of the tquulor. Ou
t he other side of the equator, its is-
utberuis are Southern Bolivia, the
liortheru part of the Argentine Re
public, the extreme aouth of Brazil,
Cape Colony aad CaBi'ari, uud the
piiddle of Australia.
Now, it may be asked, what it
the use of this Suowhslge? Its use
is found iu the fact, that (here
must Deeds he great similarity of
climate iu regious wtiich have the
Same average temperature for the
year; ^ nl where the climate is pret
ty uenrly the same, there is every
likelihood that the same plants will
grow aud thrive.
The history of almost sll our
inout esteemed utils, fruits, aud ce
reals, has beeu a history of trans-
plaotalinn from country tocouutry.
Fe,y of them nra native to this coun
try, most of them were brought to
this lautl from Kurope, and, though
tbeu many centuries old, in Europe,
they had been originally brought
there from Asia, or Africa.
It is reasonable then, lo pre
sume that plants, now nourishing
under similar dimutic iutfueuee iu
countries ou the same isothermal
line with our roast, coukl be sue.
eraslully introduced here. Their
pulture would foster new industries;
sad, just as iudigo in former times,
and cotton and riceiu oar own day
have beeu sources uf prosperity to
pur people, so may some one or more
of these Dew plants pruvu valuable
Staple productions, if faithfully auil
bupefnlly tried. 1
Of course places on tho same
isothermal Hue have not necessarily
the same or even a similar climate,
because while the average yearly
temperature io two places may be
the same, tbo one may liuve s very
hot summer aud quite a cold wiuter,
while the other may be blessed with
so equable climate, eeither wiuter
uor summer runniug into extremes,
still, there is s likelihood that the
jpjimsteu will ho similar, where the
mean annual temperature is the
The island of Cyprus, though one
of Anr isotherms, ins beyond the
northern limit or palms, bananas
and spices. It is, therefore, not »•
favorably situated is Brunswick, iu
respect to adaptability for semi-
tropical plants This island will,
therefore, serve admirably ns
guide for determining what plants
needing a warm climate we may
with some confidence attempt to
cultivate.
In u future article, I shall give n
sketch of the products of this inter
esting laud, famous iu Ihe history
of the early migration of races as
Ihe stepping-stone between tho old
civilizations of Asia and Africa and
the newer hut more progressive and
mute permanent civilization uf Eu
rope, end new in the eye uf ttie
world as a fragment uf Turkey uu-
der English rule.
Looxeb-oh.
Now, what are tbo products of
Brunswick’s isothermal What are
Ihe plants which it would be desir
able to try here f Naturally, tho
subject is too large a ouo to be dis
posed of io a single newspaper arti
cle. But it will be suggestive, at
least, to nawo a few of the plants
our elim.u ought to foster. To the
region about the Gulf of California
belong the vine, the prune, aud the
cactus; to the Bermudas, arrow-
root; to tha Madeira isles, the vine,
the fig aud the banana; to Morocco
pud Algeria, the juniper, the cork-
oak,the orange, the ulive, the al-
moud and the lUle-paliu; to the
Meditenneau isles and our iso
therms iu Asia, the olive, tho lem
on, tha orange, the pomegrauate,
tho poppy- The isotherms of the
aoatbern hemisphere includes the
culture of hemp, aloes, rice aud sa-
g or-com. .Brunswick is just with
in tbo northern limit of palms, ba
nanas and spices, sod our isotherms
in tho Southern hemisphere an just
within the southern limit of tbs
wow pro Jams. The northern lim
it of tha vioe runs very fur north of
to, aud the southern limit of tbs
jriu* runs almost os for south of oar
An Extension of the Bacon and
Brunswick ltuiiroad,
We are opp tJd to uuy and uf
measures fuvuriug Mate uid to cor
porations tiiiil railroad companies
Out iu cases where the .State owes
ibe property exclusively, we fuel
that a li w tUuusuud dollars expeu-
ded to improve the State’s inleicsls
would he both wise aud expedient.
We Bee from the Atlanta Constitu
tion that “Huii. s. F. Smith, who
lepnsciiIB Bulls Couuty iu the leg
islnture, nuuuuuces that he will eu-
deavur at the uexi meeting uf the
geuetal assembly- to secure the pass
age uf au act providing fur the
buildiug by the SiiUb uf a railroad
to cuuuoct the Alncou aud Bruus-
wick r.iiirund with the Western uud
AI la n lie l oad. He is upposed to
OUte lud, wUcu luat aid is lo ho ex
tended lo privalu corporations or
individuals, hut ho is uol opposed to
any uioveuieut ou the part uf the
.Slate that udl enhance the value u 1
her owu property, add to her own
wealth, aud mcreasa me taxable val
ue of tho property of citizens along
the line.
“Iu the first place, Mr- Hmitli
arguis, tho value uf tho Western
aud Atluulic road, now so cUicieully
uiauaged, would ho materially en
hanced, us ulsn the value uf the
Mucou aud Bruuswick load, which
is also the property of tho State. Iu
the seooud place, it is pointed out
tbut the lands atuug I lo se lilies
wuuld rise iu value suilicieiitly fur
tbu iucrea.su of taxes to pay iu a few
years the cual of ouiupluling the
conucctiun. Iu the third place,
Mr. Smith suggests that the liuiui-
rial iateresiN of the ettizuim along
the pro|Rised new liue, us well as
tbuao of Atlanta ami Macon, wuuld
lie materially euhauced, and iu ad
ililiou to this, tho |a-uple of a lurg.
uud wealthy portiou of the Slate
would have tho benefit of a com
peting couueotiuu.
“Mr. Smith argues that tho cu-
terprise ahould commend itself to
every Ibougbllul mind us uuu of the
most practicable aud feasihlr, owing
to tho many advantagea at tbu cuu-
trol of the Stale, ever cuuluuiplnlod
iu Georgia. The cost of const ruc-
tiou, he asserts, will bo a mere song
in comparison with the usual cost ul
building rsilroails, owing lo the fact
that the Statu has couiral uf the
cuuvict labor, which could he em
ployed iu gradiug the liue, the only
expense being tho board of the con
victs, the cost of the tools, and Ihe
employ ment of guards. The ties,
be says, could be ship|ied from the
pine forests of southern Georgia
over the Mucou aud Bruuswick rail
road at very little cost, aud as tha
State has a sufficiency of rolliug
stack ou her other roads to equip
the new line, tho principal item
expeusu wntild he tho cost of* the
iron. The length of the proposed
road wuuld bo only seveuiy-eight
miles, uud besides passing through
the most fertile farmiug region io
the State, would open up the rust
aier power that is uow locked up
iu the Ocuiulgee.”—Hawkiusville
Dispatch. a ri
Cleveland, February 13,*—
Charles McGill was hanged in this
rity to-day for the murder of Mary
Kelly on the 2d of December, 1877.
The only words the condemned
man said on the scaffold were:
“Don’t make any mistake about
that rope.”—Ex.
The committee on Commerce fin
ished, ou the Utb iuBt., tjirir River
and Harbor Bilk The total aopTo-
print ions for the whole of the Unit
ed States amount to $5,786,000.—
We publish below s list of those in
this purl ion of “Uncle Samuel's” do
minion; Charleston harbor, $100,-
000; Savannah Imrbor, $100,000;
St. Augustine Creek, $5,(JUO; Bruns
wick harbor, $10,000; Cunsn river,
$45,000; Chutnhoochee and Flint
i ivers, $22,000; Apalachicola river,
$5,000; Cedar Keys, E.a., $15,000.
Under the Chancellorship of Dr.
P. H. Mell, the State University is
thriving. He states that there are
now at the institution one hundred
and twenty-eight matriculates, a
clear gain of thirty over this time
last year. New students are com
ing in every day, and lie feels con
fident that the catalogue for this
year will number one hundred
and fifty names. The last year’s
catalogue showed only one hundred
and sixteen.—Telegraph and Mes
senger.
Woods, of the Hawkiusville Dis
patch, grows enthusiastic over his
brother quill-drivers who may visit
liis town this week, in attendance
ti)s>n the Agricultural Convention.
Hear him: “ We will have no diffi
culty in supplying “grub” to any
if our editorial brethren, aud
though we may not have “roosting"
places for all, we are determined
that none of the press shall lie tied
out to horse racks. Those who can
stand our fare at our ealiin on
“Pine I-ovel” shall be welcome.
In 1870 the Republicans had a
majority in the Senate of 45; in
1871, of 50; in 1873, of 43; in 1874,
of 35; in 1875, of 33; in 18711, of 13;
in 1877, of 17; in 1878; counting
Davis with the Democrats, of 2;
anil in 1870, after the fourth of
March, for the first time in eigh
teen years, the Republican major
ity disappears, and the Democrats
resume the reins ofScnatoriul (sav
er witii tlic handsome majority
of 10.
Memriiis, February 13th.—Judge
Baxter, of the Uuited States Court,
yesterday ap|iointed Thomas J. Ixt-
thom Receiver, to take charge of
the effects of the city of Memphis,
including unpaid taxes amounting
to nearly $3,01X1,0(10, with |>o\vcr to
collect l>y garnishment or other
wise. All tho creditors of the rity
are ordered to make themselves
parties to the action, and tile claims
on or before the third Monday in
May next.
Gov. Vance, la-fore retiring from
the executive chair, panlunerithc
only Hebrew in tho North Caroli
na peuitentiary. He was under a
ten ycars’s sentence for manslaugh
ter. The Governor endorsed upon
tlie |iupcr: "1 take pleasure in say
ing that I sign tile |utrdon in (cu t
recognition of the good and law-
abiding character of our Jewish
citizens, this lining the first serious
case ever brought to my notice on
tlie part of any of that (leople,"
III Mncoi), last week, the guard,
whu hud charge of the chaiu gang,
shifted bis gnu to bis shoulder, wheu
it fell to pieces, both tubes striking
tbo (uivumeul, causing a siaiultauu-
uus explosion of both barrels, the
shot (18 slugs) meanwhile taking
effect iu tho arms and sides of sev
eral of the convicts. Tbo Telegraph
and Messenger thinks these clmps
ought uow to bo “let off” ss they
bare lud onough punishment.
Senator Windom of Mincsota,is
olive on tlie subject of the coloniza
tion of the colored people of the
South. This would lie a grand
move for the South, but an awfully
poor one for Sumbo, and he knows
We doubt very seriously if tho
colored jieopic of the South could
be induced to colonize anywhere,
unless it be right on “ole massa
plantashuu.”
Albany News: Tlie Vicksburg
and Brunswick Railroad, an un
completed line from Kufauia to
Clayton, Ala., a distance of twenty-
one miles, was sold on Mom lay, 3d
lust., under judgements of tlie
United Slates Court of Alabama, to
A. J. Ixt/ie, agent, for eighty thous
and dollars cash.
No governor of North Carolina
has served his full term since tlie
reconstruction of the state in 1808.
Governor Holden was impeached
in 1870, and Caldwell succeeded
him; Caldwell died in office in 1874,
and Brogden succeeded him, and
now Vance gives way to Jarvis.
The term of office is four years.
The hill to permit women who
have for three years been members
of the bar of the highest court of
any state, to practice before the
United States supreme court, was
passed in tlie senate, last Friday,
the vote being 30 and 20. General
Gordon voted “aye” and Mr. Hill
The little town of Flora, 111., has
passed a Sunday ordinance pro
hibiting any one from tailoring on
the Sabbath, and has put it in force
at once. The Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, which is so unfortunate as
lo run through that little town, has
lieen forbidden to run Sunday
trains, and is thus practically
blockaded for one day in tlie week.
Jesup Sentinel: The funeral of
Mr.R.J. Aikin’s five children will be
preached at the Academy, Bethle
hem Baptist Church’ on the fourth
Sunday in February, 1879, by Rev.
Joint Gardner.
Dr. Green, for years in charge of
the buna tic asylum at Milledge-
villo died last week. He was an
excellent officer and physician, and
scores who have visited tlie asylum,
remember him with pleasure.
Judge W. IS. Fleming, congress
man elect, left lust Beck for Wash
ingtun city, via. Atlanta, where he
will siiqi over fur his credentials
In Cochran, Gu., Aldermen vote
themselves a salary of $25 each.—-
This is something “bran-new” in
the municipal ranks.
The proprietors of the skating
rink at Worcester, Mass., have
I sen sued fur refusing to allow
colored (icople to skate.
All England seems to lie on a
grand strike—another ease of la
bor vs capital. The latter will
win.
Machinery Hull, on the Centen
nial ground, in Philadelphia, cost
originally, $80,(XX). It was sold,
last week, for S24.IXXJ.
In illinois, the state senate, to
end the controversy among rival
ministers, let out its praying to the
lowest bidder.
Pinchhaek has accepted the (hi-
sition of Revenue Agent of the Isiu-
isiuna district.
BRUNSWICK
MB&PMBW MffTJPSP&ISFS /
:\
TO THE LOVERS OF THE WEED !
A. REYNOLDS^ C0. r
(XAto willi Findlay Iron Works, Macon)
Bar Street, BrnuswicU, Ga.
Sugar
IKON k BRASS
CASTINGS
of everjldcscription.
Cane Mills
AND SYBUP BOILERS.
IRON RAILINGS
for cemeteries, public ami private
buildings.
CASTINGS & MACHINERY
for saw aud grist mills.
Cotton and Hay Pressss, etc.
Repairs of saw mills
uuil all kinds of Machinery a speciality.
Superior Babbitt Metal and
Mill supp'ies generally
furnished to order.
Bar Iron and
Nails of all
sizes for
sttic.
April 17 Jr
Fewmcn were legally executed
in Texas during 1878. How many
illcgullv, is not known.
Mitcmi boasts of u flouring
mill tlint turns uitt daily, 100 bar
rels of excellent flour.
Wild geest- infest the waters of
the Yadkin River, in South Curoli
no, by scores.
There are 5(XXX) columns in the
State Library.
l’neumonia is prevalent and fatal
all over the Stab: of Mississippi.
The next State Fair, it is thought,
will lie held at Augusta.
Mexico aud United Stale*
Owing to Uicir warm and delightful
cliuiutt-H, their iiiliabitaets grow sallow
from torpid Livers, Indigestion, and
nil disesaes mining from a disordered
Stumsch aud Bowels. They should
nf course at all times keep the liver ac
tive, aud to our readers we reconu-nd
Tahli-r.s l'ortaliiio, or Vegetable Liver
Powder. Taken in time, will ofteu
save money and milch suffering. Price
50 ceuta. For salo by 17 Joergcr,
Druggist Brunswick, Ga.
Shipping intelligence
FOR TilK POUT OF BRUNSWICK. FOR
IVBSK EXDIXU FSB. It, 1ST*
~~ iiUlMi/i. ~
Feb Ii—Sc Nettle Leugdoo .Collins, SiTtiMh,
DEPARTURES.
Feh 11—He Three S*i*$s. PhUedetoht*.
»Yb tfe-Se H W Buee, timilh. Sew York.
Feb 16~Bg Wbl D. Barrel. Boston.
IN PORT.
Br ship DarasiMiL
Bk lilsiVr—seeking.
Berea Bk «Juo—lumber—D, C. Bacon.
Nor bk hue* O-esr-4 D Kpront.
tip bk lUkvi Fomar—Tunoo A Co.
Swed bk LUno—Umber—M B BrppinL
8c Xei ie Leugdoo—lumber—K. B. Itoppanl.
Be lAinon—Littlefield 4 TUon.
He Caibht C Item*—lumber—Dodge, M k Co.
Be Jbo L TTeay—lumtfef—Cook Bros 4 Co.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweat Navy To-
DOUBLE DAILY
F L Oil D A
Macon & Brunswick ILK
Gf..neilvl Supt *8 Ofeicb, I
Macon, Jiiu. 11, ’TO. (
O N aihI nfter Snmlny, the 12th iust.,
Rjwst'nger tniius ou tills ruiul will
aa follows:
NIGHT PASNEXGEU NO. 1, SOUTH
Daily.
X>avo Macon 7:45 i* m
Arrive Ctwliroii 0:47 p si
Arrive Kastman 10:45 p m
Arrive .Ltsup 14:27 a si
Arrive Uriuiswick H^X) a m
Leave lirmiMwick |»er steamer 15:15 a si
Arrive IVrnuntliita 10:15 a si
Arrive Jacksoimlle 2iJ5 p si
NIGHT PM U No. 2, NORTH, Daily.
Iacave Jacksonville 11*15 A ill
Leave tVniantliiia jH'rst’r.. 3:45piu
Arrive Kruiiswiek 7:45 p ni
Leave Rrmiswiek 8,-bO p m
Leave Ji'siip 10:35 p m
Leave Kastumn 3:31 a Ui
Leave (am*1utiii a m
Arrive nt Macon 0:55 u m
Close connection at Macon for ull
points North, East ami West.
DAY ACCOMMODATION No3,South
via Jesup ami Live Oak—Daily except
Sunday.
Leave Macon 7:45 a m
Arrive Cochran 10:33 a m
Arrive Eastman 12.*02 p m
Arrive Jesup 0:50 p m
Arrive Jacksonville H-’OO a m
No. 4, North, Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville 0.50 p m
lacuve Jesup. 7.45 am
Leave Eastman 2.25pm
Ia'ave Cochnui ... 3.45 p m
Arrive Macon 6.25 p m
Connect at Macon for points North,
East uud West.
Trains No. 3 and 4 connect at Coch
ran for Hawkinsville.
GEO. W. ADAMS,
W. J. Jauyis, Gen. SnpL
Master Trausjiortation.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—tflynn Couuty.
B Y virtue of in order from the Court of Onli-
m
before
tWfli Ihe U-gAl hoi
Slirvli.
(Oil thirty feet on unuMl *tr»»>l in th« City of
Briuuvk-k (olt) Town). au«l running bork (90)
ninety fret.wtin • Iwtyxtorj tlwrllln* huuv* there
on. situate*! in Ml>i count? aaJ SUte. Hold tor
payment of debt* ud fur dixtnbnilon. Temu of
AdmV* of Um EitiU of J. U. Cowart, dw'd.
I make my own cigars from fine, choice, selected Leaf. Smoker* io this
vicinity have tlie advantage of baying from the maker direct, thereby wearing,
for leee money, in quality a good article, that cannot be equalled in this city,
only at doable the ooet, statements to the contrary notwithstanding.
My Five Cent Cigars
»re superior to any yon can buy for 3 for 23cta,, and -are «o prononnoed by
competent judges. To give all a chance to assist iu swelling Ihs popular nr-,
diet, I from this day will give 6 tor 25c.
FRUITS
Foreign and domestic, in every variety.
CONFECTIONERY,
In this line I am withont a peer, my goods having been pronounced the fin
est ever brought to this city.
GROCERIES.
All goods in this line as cheap as the cheapest.
Toys, Fancy Goods, ancl Fireworks for the Holidays l
A choice variety cheaper than ever.
Having located in ’Brunswick with a determination of making my busi
ness a success by giving just value aud quality to buyers, I respectfully solicit
the kind pntmmige of the inhabitants, to assist iu extending my Factory so a
to give employment to more huuds. I don’t propose to go off, believing
Brunswick is big and good enough for this purpose, statements to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
23- 2D-A."VXS* Cigar M.uintacturer,
Opposite Lcben House, Bruuswick, Ga.
The Davenport Nine; my new braud of Cignrs, choice, clear Havana, are
now for sule. E. DAVIS, Sole Mannfactnrer.
Glynn Sheriff Sales.
First Tunthii/ in Murcl, 1879.
OEOKOIA—Glynh Couktt.
b Court Hume door of
tlm nr*t TutwtUjr In
March, l*'5, between fro o'clock x x. uni four
of Out day, at public outcry, the following
property, to-wlt;
Water lot* number eight (H) and nine (0) anil
avofistb* of Uay lot number nix aud tour nixtb*
uf Uay lot ouniher m;v«u. iu that portion of tbn
ty of UriinMwit'k, Olyun couuty fla., known a*
the Old Town ol «id city; levied on un<l«r and
by virtu* of an execution L-wacd from the Huptrfi-
Coiirt of aaii’. county or Oljrnn, npou a verdict
and deem of naid court in tha equity ratine ol
Dart, etal.Y*. Mr*. C. II. Coleabury.ct al.
r of Mi-1 Mrs C. II. Coleabnry v*. U. Hart,
truafrt*. conclusive aa to all ol the complainant*
«*id cantw, aud aaviug aud reserving the right*
or any children of aaid truntee not parlie* to aaid
cause, or berealfrr to be born, to MthOy aaid ex
ecution. Levy made by me. Principal ?4.UU0 00;
iufrrmt to January 33d, 1879, ptM coat*
Jti8 4«).
ALSO.
At the tame time and place the following prop
erty, to-wit: A three-fourth* undivided interest
in that lot of laud kuown aa lot No. (198) one
hundred and ninety-eight, in the “Old Town” of
the City of Brunswick, aaid couuty and atate, to-
wit Olynm county Georgia, with the whole of the
dwelling bonne on naid lot and the whole of all
improvement* thereon. Levied on under and by
virtue of a mortgage execution ia*ucd from the
llonerahle Superior Oiurt of Glynn county Oeor-
favor of the Board of Education of Glynn
county va. dnn S-, J. It, and Rosalie Franklin.
Principal (3900. Interest from Nov. 20th 1873, at
10 per cent per annum. (Mato $8.
alt tha name time and place, one iron *afc. Lil
lie’* patent 1881. one office deek. two coil* belting
(rubber), carpenter*’ tool*, saw*, hammers, fS.
feet amorted lumber, lying north of office, a*
foot ol George at, two ton* atrop railiakl Iron ’
i, 10,01
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Haywood’s Ice House.
Open only from 10 to 11 A. u.
A. 31. lUrWOOD. if—L
T0MAKE MONEY
Flea—nUy and Cut, aunts' ritoitU ad-
diw flniT, Hum A Co.. Atlaot*.
ilutrlj Month of —til office, to tsUstJ . dlUn—
warrant hwoed from the Joeka’a Court. 3Sth
District O.M. In frvor of Jao.B. llabewham v*.
Eppinger 4 BuaaeL Principal deU »W0 00; co*t
839 75. Levy made by Wbl H, Rainey. Cotutoblh
38th Dut.. O. M.. and returned to T. W. Lamb,
former Khertff. and by him turhed over to me.
Property pointed oat by Defendants’ agent,
Franklin O. Roeeel.
ALSO.
At the —"»* time and place; New Town lot*
number eight hundred and ninety-nine (899) and
nine hundred (900). lying and being in the Sew
Town of Brunswick, bounded on the South by F
afreet, west by B afreet, EMt by an alley, and
North by lot no. nine hundred and ona; levied
on under and by virtue of a ft to toaoed from the
County Court of Ol run county, Gn- Infevor of J*
F. Nelson va. Mr*. Jamen Houston, to aatiafy
■aid tt to. Levy made and returned to me by T.
F.Goodbrend, Bailiff of County Court. Principal
debt 8188.71; Interval 8W 08; eoato f» 00.
JOSEPH B. LUIBBiaHT.
January Slat, 1879. Sheriff O.O.G*.
TOB4CQO
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A NEW ST0R
BY A SAVANNAH 1*AD
-IN THE-
SAVANNAH WEEK!
OF FEBRUAKI,
Will be commenced a New
log interest.
Warp and
BY SUSS It* J. PI
Thin beautifully written am
eating atory, Uinatratireof
and Hoiithern life in town an
through several weekly
Without anticipating the intern
ecan promiae the lover* of well
rare treat In its perusal.
The Weekly Nevraia one of l
handaomcat newspaper* in
eight page sheet 38 by M tnebrn.
KnlMcription, one jear 83. Weekly New* and
the Son them Farmers' Monthly one year $3 60.
Addrow J. II. KBTILL,
Arrived To-day,
postTffice
Franklin Square & Seaside
Libraries.
Appleton's Jour mil,
IX 1 mo rent's Monthly,
Goddy’a Loxl»W Book,
IVterBnn’n Mugnzine,
Hurper'tt Monthly,
Saudi y Maguziue,
Bcrihuera Monthly,
Si. Nicliolna,
Youug Leul'cs* Journal,
Fireside Monthly,
Popular Monthly,
Waveriy Magazine,
Saturday Night No. 13.
New York Ledger No. 42.
THOMAS*
TN pinto, half pinto and stand*. Wamntod the
1 beat black Ink in the State. Try il
HARDWARE Ik STOVES,
Monk, Jfc Uimp
4k Table (linen, Flntnren,
Cwilgry, Pnmpe, Keveetae
Tinware, Crockery, AUrJOB,
fermlc fey
L.O UUYTACP,