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_____ __ _ nE.U 31,etalb NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UN 1 pack ac(luaintance cards, 1 pack hatn(ikerclicf Illrtation, I pack scroll aill sorts, for only 10 cents and stamp Fun Card Co., Middleboro, Mass. O Ladies' Favorite Cards, all styles, wi th name, 10c. Post maid. J. B. HUsTED, Nassau, Lens. Co., N. Y. New pieces sheet music, retails for $1.75, sent for o ets, and stamp. Cheap Music Co., iddleboro, Mass. n a vs even shot levolver Sevoler Free SiI or~s neV0Ver reewith box Cartridges. JIAMIEs HitOWN & SON, 130 and IRS, Wood Street Pittsburg, Pa. FUN1 package comic Envelopes, pk. comic Cards, pack scroll cards, 24 p. book of Fun; all for 1o cts. anud stamp. Novelty Co., .Middleboro, Mass. IF You will agree to distribute soie of our circulars, we will send you i chromo IN GILT FnAME, and a 16 page 6I column illustrated paper. free for 3 months Incloso 1 lcents to pay postage. Agents wanted. KENDALL & CO.. Bos on, M ass. -- 00K See this. Only $1.50 capital reqiuireld to start canvassitig PA. MAR TwAIN'S NEW SclLAP'-HooK. Apply, th liu o Ion CANVASSERS Fast :treet, N. Y. 1 copy curious love letter, I pk. comic cards, I pack popping (luestions card' all for to (ts. and stamp. Faun Card Co, Middleboro, Mass. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE WELLS' Carbolic Tablets, a sure remedy for Coughs, and all )is erses of the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous M eglir.ltc. 'UT U' ONLY IN nLUE BOXES. Sold by all Druggi.ts. C. N. CRITTENTON, 'i Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 1 COOIII' oil ehromeo, Txll, untlliedi, worth 2ic., 1 11k. love cards. I pk.comIe envelopes, I pack. comic cards, I pack scroll, 1 24 page book Fin, all sent for only 5 ct. stamps, Novelty (Co., Middleboro Mass. T The Tp Top 1ckngo is the largeMt en, l'm iv set,1f Elt-gast Gesi, Stitie Sleeve lUittinsce('ttis' Lake Uenrgo Dlinmtmal 'No, .inte thsv tono t i I nu I with gold. Ainoth.t Ste'i a.r: Pi' h Itu.is-plated lvutig I 1n0a t,3 t n<ueh5ia t Fair Drops, L,11', Fleoweredl nudt Silveret Ila I Pin, ltles P'ntwy Stet lilt and Dru4, o(ld-plate coll nr lttten, tie",, ti-is'nt ed wttch 'hht And Set of ThreoonM-platte Stids. 7%ie ent're Lot .irrntf" tjiafr 5(1 $NDUCF5AI7IA'7C 57t/.V ': J. BRIDE, Clinton Placo, Now Yor LR :n far all. The Eureka jew elry casket colta inS 1 pair EWEL gold-plated e n g r a y e n sleeve buttons, 1 set (3) Spiral shirt stueds I (igts' In. coral VI, I mproved shuats collar stud, one (iet.. fine link watch chalin, and I Ladies' heavy wedding ring: price of I casket complete, 50 cents; three for $1.251; six for ,2, and 12 for $3.50, all Welt. post paid by mall. six dozen and a solid silver watch for $20. Agents can hanke money selling these caskets. Send 511 ets. lor sample and Catalogue. We have all kinds of Jewelry at low prices. W. 0ol1*4 k Cu.. 735 Broadway, N. Y. City. : W- We are I he '"Otrigin is" in this bsiness, and have no ''111o01 (old" or "brass" Jewelry. "This Jewelry Casket is remarkahly atra tire, and COt138I* & CU., are reliable dealers." SECOND GIANI) 1)RAWING Kentucky Cash )istributioii Co. Louisville, Ky., June 30th, 1877. $310,000 CASH IN GIFT S ARMERS AND DROVERS BANK, Louisville Ky., Treas. T lIE Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., author ized by a Special Act of the .eglslaturo for the bentiit of the PUBLIC ScHoo.s OF FRANKFORT, will have The Second of the Series of Grand Drawings in the City of Lo,is. s ille,, Ky.,Saturday, June 30th, 1877, AT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIALL. 1W" A scheme comtnensurate withl tihe times. $60,000 for only ten. Read the List of (GIfts. I Gaand ca em, s60,000 1 ("rand (Cash (lit,....................$25,00) 1 (Irand Cash (4Ift.....................6,000 1 G4rand Calsh (lift.....................10,000 Ii Grand Cash GlIfta, $5,000 each.........15,000 6 Grand Cash Glifts, $2,000 each........ ..10,0005 20 Cash Gifte, $1,000 each................21,000 4m1 Cash Gifts, $5110 each........... .......2,000 100 Cash (Gifts, $200 each...............20,000 300 Cash Glifts, $500 each................30,00 51)0 Cash G4ifts, $50 each.... .............25,00 000 Cash (aifta5, $10 each................60,00) 40)72 Cash Gifts amounting to $310,000 Whole Trick ets $10, Halves $5,Quarter$2.50. 11 Tickets $100, 331-2 Tickets $300, 563-4 Triokets $500. Drawving Positively Junne 30hi. 1877. And Every Three Months Th~ reafter. cE{T!P'IcATHs 0F RUPE.Rvisons oF DRLAwINo. This is to certify that the first dirawln" of the Kentuceky Cash D)istribution 'Ciompany took )laee on the 6th of Diecember, in Miajor llall, Frnrt,y., ini01 ol) pesence1 and uinder ouir Immediate sulrpervision. Wo further state that every ticket and part of ticket, which had beent sold, were represented lh the i eel, and that the drawing was fairly and ihoncatiy condlucted. We further state that we had no interest whatever In 1-hie enterprise, nor anly connection with thle same, except in tho character of supervlsors, whose solo dutty wvas to protect tile interest of the ticket-holders and to preside over thedrawi ng. lon. Alvin Dluvali, late Chief Julstic'0 Supreme Court of Kentuctky. James 0. Dudley, Chairman Beardl of Schioo Tiruistetes. Orant, Green, Cashier Farmers' Bank of K(y. lion. 8. 1- M. Miajor, Public Printer tte of Ky. lion. Tlhomas N. Lindsay, Prosident of tile Far mers' hlank of K~y. Hion. Tlhomas C. Jones, Clerk of Sup. Court of Ky. Jndge Rt. A.'Thompson, Preskding Judge Fran k. .i ony court, James (4. Crockett, clerk Frankiin colulity court. lRemittances can be made by Mil, Efxpresst, D~raft, P'. 0. Order or Reogistered Letter, made payabie to 0. W. IBar'w & Co. Ail communications and 9rders for tickets should be adidressed to 0. W. BARRIOW &CO., General Maingers, Courier J .an1a Bu ing, Louisville, Ky. SEINDFOR CIRCULAR. tuay 8--f THE BALL STILL ROLLS ON -AT THE GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods"Establishment Mcreery & Brother COLUMBIA, S. C. HE success attending the disposal of our MAGNIFICENT sToCK, which we put upon the market early this season at such low figures, convinces us that the public appreciate our efforts to supply them with the newest and most stylish goods. Buying as we do from the first hands and for cAs5I, enables us to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS. We are now receiving a now and elegant stock of SPRING AND SUMMER 3=0 3M C- O O D BOOTS, SHOES, TI ats1 anc. Ca'g;s. which will be sold at the same low ruling popular prices. We expect to do a LIvE r'usINo IIUSINEss, and bargains will be offered daily. "A word to the wise is sufficient." )- Samples sent on application and expressage paid on bills over $10. McCREERY & BROTHER, Grand Central 1)ry Goods Establishment. T. A. M4cCunnrI"(. 13. 13. McCREER.I. B. A. tAWLs. WM. HOIIAN. feb 20 SPRING GOODS -FOR I8771 To-day the campaign's fairly closed, The lucky man is lie Who takes his seat on the 4th of March Our President he'll be: And now the next best thing Just suit(l to our mind, Is where to get the cheapest goods The best of goods to find, My friends and I went out one day, Some New Spriug Goods to buy And we resolved,before we went, The different stores to try. We wandered Winnsboro all around Until our feet were sore, And found the very place, at last, T'was SOL WOLFE'S New Cash Store. Of Hats, Clothing and Boots and Shoes, The latest to our view The very best styles of Dress Goods, And Prints so cheap and new. So then, my good friends, one and all, Now is your time to try What Bargains you can get of me Or, you need not buy of SQL. feb 17 2 rEW G-OODs! NEW UOODS !! WE have just received a *took of SPRING AND SUMMER prints of the beat brands at 83 cents. -i-.4 Cambries at 10) cents. Centennial Stripes at l2} cents. A full Stock of Shirtinigs, Sheetings andi Drilling at low figures. CLOT HING!I CLOT HING ! We have jumst received a large and coim plate stock of Spring and Summer C!oth thing wvhich we willF sell as cheap as any HATS!I HATS !! HATS!! Gents' and Youths' Felt and Straw Hats of all kinds and at any price. CASSIMERES!I CASSIMERES ! We have just reeived a full stock of Cassi mwrss from the Charlottesville Mills. -ALSO Tweeds, Cottonades, Jeans, etc. -I- F. McMaster & Co. IMPORTANT -TO 6-.amEz -m~ zr -mm ELS -AND AGRICULTURISTS ! Emperor William Cabbage. TIIE best, largest, hardiest and most . profitable variety of WINTER c. iLAoE known in Europe, and imported to this country exclusively by the undersigned, where, with little cultivation, it flour. ishes astonishingly, attalining an enor lous size, and selling in the market at prices most gratifying to the producer. In transplanting, great care should be nsed to give sufficient space for growth. Solid heads the size of the mouth of a flour barrel, is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents, and one 3 cent postage stamkp. Three packages to one address $1 00 and two 3 cent stamps. 'T'welve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. .;te Read what a well known Garrett Co. Marylander says of the EMP1nRo1n WIL LIAMt Cabbage: BLOOMINGTON, GanRET Co., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. Mn. JAMEs CAMPBELL, 66 Fulton St. N. Y. DearSir:-I boughtsome seed from you last spring, and it was good. Your Em peror William Cabbage suits this climate well. On a mountain side the seed you sent mc produced Cabbages weighing thirty pounds each. Very truly yours, JAMES BROWN. -0 */tk'Y I am Solo Agent in the U. S. fox the famous Maidstone Onion Seed. from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro, ducing the nost producinlg the most prolific and finest flavored Onions known and yielding on suitable soils from 8Hil) to 910 bushels per acre, Sown in drills. Mr. Henry Colvin, a large nmirkctgarden er at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, "Your English Onion Seed surli'tsel In by its large yield, and the delicious flavor of the fruit. I could hove sold any quantity ir. this marset at good-prices. My wife says she will have no other onions for the table in future. Send me as much as you can for the enclosed $5.00." Ono package of seed sent on receipt of 50 cents and one 3 cent postage stamp, three packages to one address $1 001' andi two 3 cent stamps. 'Twelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. My supply is limited. Parties desiring to secure either of the above rare seeds, should not delay their orders All seed WA I33ANTE] FRESH AND TO GERMINATE. Cash must accompany all orders. For either of the above seeds, adldress JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1--xtGm 66 Fulton St., N. Y. SOMETHING NEW. r hav'e just received some v'ery fine old Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Bran dy, from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and Lincoln county, Virginia, and various other grades of kWestern Rye Whiskeys, North Carolina torn and Rye Whiskeys, D)onestic and Imported Wines and Brandies. -ALSO A large stock of bottled goods, eonsist ing of Chamnpagne, La er Beer, for family use, Ales, Porters, boda Water &c. One barrel fresh Newark Cider on draught. Cool drinks oi all descriptions. Tobacco, Cigars, &c. --Ar OUn HOUSE. J. D. McCARl tEY, may 3 Proprietor. Mc~ater & - Bice - -0 DESIRE to call the attention of th( ...' public to their large stock of Spring and Summer Goods which they are selling at remarkably low figures. Best Prints, 8j cents. 4--4 (ambries, 10 cents. Figured Lawns, 12 1-2 cents. White Piques, 12 1-2 centa. They have just received a fresh supply of Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Neck ru flhng Silk Ties, Embroidery, Striped, Cheekedl and Plain Nainsooks, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans &e, which they sell as low as can be boulght anywhere. They have a nice lIieo of Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting of Alpacas, Iron Frame Grenadine, Mohairs, Wash 1'oplins &c. The gentlemoen are es p eially invited to examine their Stock of Cassimeres, Shirts. Seoks, Drawers, Gloves, Felt and Straw Hats, &c. They think they ean offer the best selection of Clothing, at the lowest prices over offered in the 0I T Y. BRIC-A-BRAC. Scotch saying-A door plaat wi' a mon's naam on 's a very good thing, but a dinner plaat wi' a mon's dinner on 's a bettor. "Don't be insultan," exclaimed Prince Gortschakoff. "And don't you czars me," replied Safvet Pasha, savagely. Who will be judge at the New York "bench" show of dogs ? 'loston. Post. Judge Cur-'tis.-_ JIartford Times. A book question of the day whether Southeastorn Europe will be bound in Russia or in Turkey. Cincinnati Commercial. Why is a man more devout when he has a cold in his head? Because he is on his sneeze most of the time. -Commercial JBulletin. Prof. Proctor says the earth is growing larger. We are glad to hear it, adds the Danbury man, for real estate has shrunk felLrfnlly in the past three years. The Turkish ambassador drank a glass of Mt. Hayes' crab cider, bowed humbly, wiped off his chin, and has never been to tlie White Houso since. A Detroit doctor says that one reason why there are so few female fools in the world is because thin shoes and tight lacing kill them off at an early age. New York city has discovered that it has 16,000 marriageable women whom nobody wants to marry. and the Sun. miggests that soue of them be drowned. The.saloon in the basement of the capitol is furnished with fifty-four kindof stimulants, 'but no con gresentan ever takes over thirty kind4t one sitting. The Rochester Chrmicle wants all Amei)can liars to hold off and give foreigners a show. As soon as such an agreement was made the Chronicle man would claim to be, a Turk and got an advantage. Pennsylvania has decided that medical students attending her university must study harder and remain longer. No more diplomas will be granted until the students can tell baking-powder from qui nine. During the last century the moon has gained about an inch in rapidity of motion, and its influence on cabbage plants is just one plant more than when the Pilgrim Fathers were trucking around. The fish dealers of Boston, having a natural admiration for water, are holding temperance meetings, and large numbers of the craft have subscribed to the pledge.-.. It isn't the water that the fishermen like, but what they take in it. During the past four or five years fifty-four journals have been started in Japan, and their circulation is very large, though the prices range from six to eight dollars a year. The paper published exclusively for women has a circulation of 12,000. They do not make wooden nut megs in England, nor white oak hams, but a London paper)O says: "For some time past the carcasses supplied by the contractor to the Wandsworth and Chaphamn Union have been sent in with the heads on, so as to ensure that the mutton was S >uthdown. At the meeting of the guardians, lately, Mr. Ureswvell (medical officer) produced the head of a sheep, stating that, in conse quence of its suspicious appearance, it was washed with some soap and water, when it was found that it had been painted to give it the semblance of a Southdown." One who is familiar with the sub ject, says: "I have known many men, and women too, who from various causes had become so much affected by nervousness that when they stretched out their hands they shook like aspen leaves on a windy day, and by a moderate daily use of the blanched foot-stalks of celery as a salad, they became strong and steady as other people." An ounce of alum put into tho last water used in rinsing children's dresses, it is said, will render them almost uninflamnmable. They will take fire very slowly, if at all, and not burn with a flame. Mothere who live in houses where openi fires are kept, will do'well to try the ex periment, not on the. children, but on the dresses. Another attempt is to be xna& during the Aeason to ship fruit te Europe, ly subans of r'efrigerators, an experi. ent whbich failed In 187e 1onlylbecansa tho ateamship iledn tc carry sufficient ice. More care will be taken this year, and it is con fidently predicted that it will meet with success and if it should, a great problem for the peach-growers will be solved. It is said there is a bottomless bog in an important highway which crosses a corner of a swamp in Litchfield county, Conn., which has swallowed up from $100 to $200 per year for ten or twelve years. The town has made an attempt every season to Jill it up with gravel and stone, but unsuccessfully. Last year huge rocks as large as a team of oxen could draw were dumped into it, and for a time the road-bed remained above water, but this spring it has all gone down again, and the water is over the hubs of the wagons that attempt to cross. An attempt will probably be made to bridge over the spot. Fences and Fence Laws, Judging from the discussions of our farm clubs we may suppose that farmers are beginning to realize that the true office of outside fences, and in fact of all fences, is not to keep out the stock of a neighbor but to restrain our own. As a result of this idea we see that laws prevent ing stock of any kind from running at large in the highways are gaining in force, anil the area over which they extend is every year increasing. It is a mistake to suppose, as many do, that the fruit and grass growing between the fences of a public highway of right belong to the public. The public have only the right of passage over the ground, but have no right to its products, which belong to the owner of the adjoining farm. As soon as the traveler or the stock of the farm diverge on either side of the legal limits of the road they becomo trespassers to the full extent of the term. In strict equity it is no excuse that that there was no fence, for, as before stated,7fences are to keep the proprietor' st'oe1 within bounds and not to keep othlars out. It takes a long time for us to get rid of the idea that "a legal fence" must be "horse high, bull proof and hog tight." Sooner or later we will arrive at a point when every farmer will be the judge of the quality of his own fences, or in fact whether he will fence at all. Much has been said of the injus tice and cruelty of a law which pre vents the poor man from turning his. cow out in the public road. In the first place it is poor economy for any one to turn a cow into the pub ic road. The time spent in hunting ecr when she fails to come home, and the loss from not being milked at the proper time will usually pay for her keeping in a much better pasture. Of all fence breakers the road cow is possibly the most effi cient and active, and independent of her own efforts her presence leads the farm stock, otherwise quiet, to break out and cause trouble. Wheni cows were allowed to run at large i't was impossible to keep a bull more than two or three years, for he became so unruly as to be anuisance to his owner. By the laws excluding stock from the roads this trouble is avoided.-Ph/iladelphia 'imes. It is semi-offIaly announced that the administration is pleased wvith Hampton and Nicholls. Mr. Evarts has abandoned his purpose of writing a letter to Governor Stone of Mississippi. Mr. Evarts has been advised that it is his busi, ness to look after Pierrepont at the Court of St. James, and other mat tors abroad, and to give passports to American citizens who wish to travel. The department of justice alone, and that only through the Federal ditstrict land circuits courts may look into jurisprudence within the boundaries of sovereign States. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston made a speech to some companies of volun. teers at Dallas, Texas, a few days ago, during whichbhe said : "It was long a question In the United States whether an army of volun teers or ~an army of regulars were most efficient. But that question is settled. The contest of four years decided the question to the satisfaction ofI all American military men that the mailitia or volunteers are the men to be depended upon.", AN EPPIQIENT Orrrocn.---Mr. Win. A, Laval has been appointed Obief Olerk in the Treasury Department. A better appolitranut could aot have been made. 1e 1. thorohy competavn hedthe posi len he s clays, and4 s1ys sia char ~he duties of his offiee inI the 1mda faithful mannae.....Pemia.