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g i b X-;R W E L EDITION.] WINN BO-O- . C., TU S A MO NI G MA 91877. [VC O 9 NE'W ADVERTL'I8EMENTS. 1 pack aequaintance -cards, 1 -pack handkerchief Illrtation, I pack acroll all sorts, for only 10 cents and stamp Fun Oard Co., Middleboro, Mass. 2 O Ladies' FavoriteCards, all styles, with name, 10o. Post paid. J. B. lUSTa, Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y. New pieces sheet music, retails for $1.75, sent for 10 ctn. and stamp. Cheap Music Co., ddleboro, Mass. eoRevolver Free with box Cartridges JAMES nusown & SoN, 186 and 188, Wood Street Pittsburg, l'a. NI package comic Envelopes, pk. conie Cards, pack scroll cards, 21 p. book of Fun; altor 10 eta, and stamp. Novelty Co., Middleboro, MHass. You will agree to distribute some of our circulars, we will send you a chroio IN GILT PRAME, and a 16 page column illustrated paper, free for 3 Months Inclose 10oents to pay postage. Agents wanted. KENDALL & CO.. Bos ton, Mass. See this. Only $1.50 capital required to start canvassing for NAiK t WAIN'S NENW SCRAP-nOO. Apply, K. i f0wei -19CANV ASSERS. East Street, 1N. Y. F'UNY1 copy curious love letter, I pk. comic F U cards, I pack popping questions cards' all for 1u ets. and stamp. Fun Card Co., Middloboro, Mass. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE WELLS' Carbolic Tablets, a sure remedy for Coughs, an-1 all Dis eases of the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous PIIembrano. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE DOXER. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIUTTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. H A 1 comic o chromo, Txil, mounted, worth 25c., 1 pk. love cards, I pk.comte envelopes, 1 pack, comic cards, I pac scroll, 1 24 page book Fun all sent for only 5 Bet. stamps, Novelty Co., Middleboro Mass. The Ti Top PckageIs thIs T nn j nv n PenIe.hulwr Hord. en I'em, Sot of igasit Cold atone Sleeve iiuttons..onte' Lake George Diamond it:1, Amn. 1hyst itfplull ald wit gold, A n ai t Sino Scarf in, OuW plated Wedding Ring Set IteseintdF S aw Lad Fl~weredud Slvee o tPin, .Le i Fan eo Thr o d 1 to s 4WthChiengeofThreeoicipta~l Stud,. T/u- Apq gnhirelwg :,in ~/.tll'er VPv 5A twui,. FXrRAORJnrnAkv JNDUC?MJiN S TOetliNT.j J. 3RIDE, Olinton Plpac, ow 'or for all. The 1rureka jew. elry casket contains t pair gold-plated e n g r a v o d ileeve buttons, 1 set (8) spiral shirt studs 1 Gents' Im. cora. pin, I improved shape collar istud, one Gents' line link watch eit, and i ladles' heavy wedding ring; price of I -casket Ocunmllete. 5u cents; three for $i.65; six for $2, and 12 for $.i.5, all sent post laid by mail. Six dozen and a solid silver watch for $20. Agcis can aake money selling these caskets. Send 50 ets. for sam plie and Catalogue. We have all kinds of Jewelry at low pricos. W. COLI.S & Co.. 735 Broadway, N. Y. City. ,/- We are the "Originals" in this business, and I :we no "Milton Gold" or "brass" jewelry. "This Jewelry Casket is remarkably attrac tive, and COLX S & CO., are reliable dealeis.' Jioslon Okhe. SPRING GOODS -FOR 13 778 To-any the campaign's fairly closod, The lcky man is ho Who takes his seat on the 4th of March Our President he'll be:. And now the next best'thing Just suited to our mind, Is where to get the cheapest goods The best of goods to find. My friends and I went out one (lay, Some New Spring Goode to buy; And we resolved,boforo we went, The different stores to try. We wandered Winnsboro all around Until our feet were sore, And found the very place, atla~st, T'was SOL WOLFE'S N~ew Cash Store. Of Hats, Clothing and Boots and Shoes, The latest to our view TIhe very best styles of Dress Goods, And Prints so cheap and now. So then, my good friends, one and all, Now is your time to try V/hat Bargains you can got of mo Or, you need not buy of SOL. feb 17 F. W. HABENICHT BEGSleave to Inform his fiefids find .Lcustomers generally that biui stock of Amporte and Dmesticlqor and Wine is fladtepurity of is goods war ranted. ALSO, A full supply of Chewing and genuino Durham Smioking Tobaco (4gars and Cigarettes. 'ALSio. Seegers' Pure Double Strong Brown Lager Beer, alway s fresh on~ draught AT CENTENNIXAL BAR. mar 29 SECOND GRAND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Loulvillo, Ky., Juno 30th, 1877. $310,000 CASH IN G IFT S ARMERS AND DROVERS BANK, Louisville Ky., Treas. T HE Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., author ed by a. Special Act of the Legislature for the benefit.Of the PUB~IC e3nOts OF FRANKyORTy, will have I'Ie Second of the Series of Grand Drawings in the City of Louis. 11il,, Ky.,Saturday, Juno 30th,1877, AT PUBLIC LIBRARY IALL. 1W" A scheme commensurate with the times. $60,000 for only ten. Read the List of G1ffs. I Grand Casha Girt, $60,000 I Grand Cash (lift..........................$2,000 I Grand Cash (lift....................15,000 1 Grand Cash Gift........................10,000 8 Grand Cash (lifts, $5,000 each............16,000 6 Grand Cash (lifts, $',000 each............10,000 20 Cash Gifts, $1,000 each................ 20,000 40 Cash Gifts, $500 each......................20,000 100 Cash Gifts, $200 each....................20,000 800 Cash (ifts, $100 each................ .,0 600 Cash (lifts, $50 each................25,00 6000 Cash Gifts, $10 each....................0,1p40 6972 Cash Gifts amounting to $310,000 Whole Tickets $10, Halves $S,Quarter $2.50. 11 Tickets $100, 331-2 Tickets $300, 563-4' Tic'_ets $500. Drawing Positively .Tune 30t h,17. And Every Three Months Th reafter. CRIRTIFICATES OF 5UPElIVSOnRs OF DnAWINo. This is to certify that the first dra wlnR of the Kentucky Cash I tkt ribut ion Com any took p1toe on the 6th of Iecember, in Major hall, 'rankfort., Ky., in our presence and under our immediate surpervision. We further state that every ticket. and part of ticket whie had been11 sold, were represented Ih the wheel, and that the drawing was fairly and honestly conducted. We further state tit we had no interest whatever in the enterprise, nor any connection with the same, except in the character of supervisors, whose s)le duty was to protect the interest of the ticket-holders and to preside over the drawing. lon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice Supreme Court of Kentucky. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board of Sehoo Trustees. Grant Green, Cashier Farmers' Bank of Ky. lion. S. 1- M. Major, Public Printer State of Ky. lion. Thomas N. Lindsay, 1rosident, of the Far mers' )ank of Ky. lon. Thomas C. .Jones, Clerk of Sup. Court of Ky. Jndge H. A. Thomtpson, Presiding Judge Frank nit county court, James G. Crockett., clerk Franklin county court.. Remittances can be made by Mtal, Express, Draft,, P. o. Order or te istered Letter, made payable to G. W. Harrow Co. All communications and orders for tickets should be addressed to G. W, BARROW & CO General Managers, Courier Journal Bu ing, Louisville, Ky. Sc D FOn CioUlAn. may 8-tf McIanser & Brice --0 DESIRE to call the attention of the public to their large stock of Spring and Sumier Goods which they are selling at remarkably low figures. Best Prints, 84 cents. 4-4 I aibric, 10 cents. Figured L twns, 12 1-2 cents. White Piques, 12 1-2 cents. They have just received a fresh supply of Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Neck ruffling Silk Ties, Embroidery, Striped, Checked and Plain Nainsooks, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans &c, which (they soll as low as can be bought anywhere. They have a nice 1li10 of Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting of Alpacas, Iron Frame Grenadine, Mohairs, Wash Poplins &c. The gentlemen are especially invited to examninc their Stook of Caissimteres, Shtirts, Socks,lDrawers, Glovecs, Felt and Straw They think they can offer the best selection of Clothing, at the lowest prices ever off'ered in the may 5 JUST RE:cEIYED, A fuit atoo(k of Plain and Fancy Gro eernes, which will be sold at low,.st price for the Cash. ALSO, A fino stock of liquors, such as WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES in great variety, ALE, BEER, etc., etc. The patronage of the public s solioi ted. B. ROSEPIHEIM. feb 10 ("ET your Job Printing done at the 'CA ~ Nxwasw : > unAnI Ooz.e IMPORTANT -TO -AND .AGRICULTURISTS ! -0 Emperor William Cabbage rf T-IE best, largest, hardiest and mos ..profi table variety of ~wrsn cAnIJIJCI known in Europe, and imported to thi country exclusively by the undersigned where, with little cultivation, it flour ishes astonishingly, attaining an enor mous size, and selling in the market al prices most gratifying to the producer In transplanting, great care should be used to give sufficient space for growth Solid heads the size of the mouth of a flou1 barrel, is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed son post paid on receipt of 50 cents, and one 3 cent postage stamp. Three packages t< one address $1 00 and two 3 cent stamps Twelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. pm Read what a well known Garrett Co. Marylander says of the E ERm'zon Wxx, ,IAM Cabbage: BLOOMINGTON, GannET CO., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. MR. JAMES CAMPI'IIEL, 60 Fulton St. N. Y. Dear Sir:-I boughtsonie seed from yoi last spring, and it was good. Your Em. peror William Cabbage suits this climate well. On a mountain side the seed yoi sent me produced Cabbages weighing thirty pounds each. Very truly yours, JAMES BROWN. -0 p I am Sole Agent in the U. S. foi the famous laidstone Onion Seed. fromn Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro dueing the most produciig the most prolific and finest flavored Onions known and yielding on suitable soils from 800 to 900 bushels per acre, sown in drills, Mr. Henry Colvin, a large merket garden. er at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, "Your English Onion Seed surprised me by its large yield, and the dlicioua flavor of the fruit. I could heve sold any quantity ir. this marset at good pri'es. iy wife says she will have no otheronions for the table in future. Send me as much as you can for the enclosed $5.00." One package of seed sent on receip of 50 cents and one 3 cent postage stamp, three packages to one address $1 001' and 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 WARRANTED FRESH AND TO GERMINATE. Cash must accompany all orders. For either of the above seeds, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1-xtm 66 Fulton St., N. Y. LOOK! NW G-OODS i NEW GOODS 1! WE have just received a stock o: SPRING AND SUMMER prints of the best brands at 8. cents. --44Cambrics ait 10 cents. Centennial Stripes at 12j cents. .A.LSO, A full Stock of Shirtings, Sheetings and Drilling at low fIgures. OCLOTHING ! OLOTHING ! We have just receivna a large and coam plete stock of Spring and Summer Cloth thing which we will sell as cheap as any one. HATS I HATS !! HATS !! Gents' andl Youths' Felt and Straw Hlats oj all kinds and at any price. CASSIMERES I CASSIMERES ! We have just received a full stock of Cassi. nmerss from the Charlottesville Mills. -ALSO Tweeds, Cottonados, Jeans, etc. J. F. Mlyiaster & Co. JUST RECEIiEDR A fine lot of Cabbages, whicm will be sold low for cash. ALSO, Bananas, of the finest k d, which can. net fail to be tempting Call and gel some. ALSO, A new lot of groceries In greai variety, which are offered at my ni al loiw figuros. Call and see, may 22-tf .TAIE E.n CATrwetT. TH1I HATEFUL TURK. -0 H1IV A HIANDFUL OF CONQUEIRORS GOVEllN WIT 1 TIUE IROX URULE. The Christians have no rights the Mos lem Turk is bound to respect--A state of bondage. 1loni Appleton's Journal. The Turkich Empire embraces what was once the cradle of civiliza.. tion and the mightiest nations of earth, Egypt, Syria, the Babylonish Empire, the Assyrian, Phonicia, Palestine, Lydia, Ionia, &c., &c- But there is but little homogeneity among the races dominated over by the brutal conquerors. Many of them are but waiting an opportunity to throw off the hateful yoke. The history of the world does not afford another instance of vast multitudes of vanquished subjects so grievously oppressed for centu ries in their own native land by a more handful of conquerors. It has been a principle of Ottoman govern ment to allow no official survey or census ; but it is believed that the total population of the empire does not exceed thirty-two millions, and of these about thirteen millions are in Europe. Of the latter only three millions are Moslems ; the rest belong to the subject races and religions. Turkey is not really a Mohammedan country. The faith of Christ has existed in Constantinople a thousand years longer than the creed of the prophet, and is to (lay held with surprising tenacity by three-fourths of the subjects of the Sultan. It is the very diversity of the conquered races and their almost total separation from each other by mountain ranges, by deep, broad waters, and by lack of roads, as much as the merciless oppression which gives them no chance to re volt, that have kept the Moslem minority ii so full and continued power. The Servians and Alban ians are different tribes, with differ ent tongues ; so with the Greeks and Bulgarians, with the Armenians and Syrians. Between many dis tricts even a similarity of religion does not exist, and companionship in misery forms the only bond of unity in interest. Besides all this, the Moslems alone possess arms. It has always been a fundamental principle that the entire military force shall be drawn exclusively from the ranks of the faithful ; and, althQugh recent reforms have set aside this maxim, yet the condition of the Christian seems not to be altered for the worse. The Turks have the fortresses and the harbors, the arse nals and the treasury, incomparable in Constantinople and all the cities. The Rayabs, poor and crushed by centuries of slavery, are scattered far and wide over the country, and have only their humble homes and little patches of ground covered with taxation. Even these do not belong to them. No Chiristian's family is inviolate, nor can he own a foot of the land on which he toils out his days. It should be said, rather, that this latter statement was the law for four centuries, until abolished by the recent T'anzimat of Abdul Medjid in 1856. But we are considering the causes of decay in the Ottoman Empire ; and no reforms of recent date can affect the subject, especial ly as these usually fall dead upon their promulgation. The Tanzimzat itself, a constitution of which any Christiani nation might be proud, has produced pitiably small results, although it promised a perfect Uto-. pia. No Christian, then, however wealthy in money, howeover power ful in his tribe, could be a landed proprietor. The tilled fields, the b ounaless pastures, thme luxuriant vineyards, all remained in the gi'asp of the Turks, wvho are poor in money, lacking in enterprise, and unable to. do anything with their possessions but to let them out to the despised Christians, from whom they wring1 the last farthing by taxation. Then, when they come roundl on their too frequents visits of collection, they invade the sanctity of the home, and make the Christian feel Wea heaviest yoke that over galled the neck of man. No beautiful wife or daughter is safe from the Turk. The victim of his fancy is ruthlessly torn from the weeping find stricken household, and, despite all the fine edicts and pronmisos of recent yars, the ruined hus and oisther irs for tunate to come away with his head, if het goes to niagce con?aint. But a few 'weeks non an nae An, whose daughters had fallen under the evil eye of the collector, trem blingly declined to lodge him, as is the custom, until the village taxes were gathered. The enraged Turk saddled and bridled the. man, and rodo him back and forth until he sank with exhaustion. But he who would write the deeds of the Turk must dip his pon in the springs of Gehonna. THAT "LITTLE B00'* Some very interesting information ob tained from a thoroughly trustworthy source--How the "Republican Prin ing Company" managed to get se much money for so little work. The Charleston Newas and Couri er contains the following telegram,, dated Columbia, May 25: It will be of great interest to the readers of The News amd Couric to have an insight into the contents of the now famous "Little Book,"' which was handed to the Whitte more and Woodruff investigating comiitteo to-day by the attorney of Mr. McCay, in whose possession it has been for the past week or ten days. The book, in the first place, is a transcript of the accounts of the Republican Printing Company, of which Woodruff and Jones were the bosses, showing the amounts of money paid in bribes for services rendered by the members of the House and Senate in securing the passage through the General Assem-. bly of an appropriation of $225,000 for public printing in the session of 1873-74. The whole amount paid in such bribes aggregates about sixty thousand dollars. A few por.. sons, reported to be Democrats, figure in the mystic pages ; but they were not members of the Gen. oral Assembly, and only received small sums. The amount paid Cardozo, "for paying out the money from the treasury," was, as the Little Book shows, $17,866. The amount paid ex-Governor Moses, "for approving the bill," was $10,304 50. The amount paidNash, "for sno. vices in the Senate and as chairm.an of the finance committee," was $5,000. The amount paid Whittemore and Y. J. P. Owens, "for services in the Senate," was $5,000 each. The amount paid Tim Hurley, for sorvices that can better be imagined than described, was $7,500. E. W. M. Mackey, it appears, roe ceived about $1,600, "for important services." The books contains a large num'. ber of other entries of other amounts paid out to members, run-. ning down as low as $25, which, make up the grand aggregate. If the investigating committees, having now this valuable Little Book in their possession, will get. the checks upon which the money was paid, they will have all th.e evidence they require. The book itself might seem to give no more than a presumption of guilt;i but the committee have a witness who enn testify to the correctness of the entries, and can verify thme payments, This transcript of the books of the Republican Printing Company was muado by W. H. Jackson, the clerk of the company ; so it will only aeed his testimony to bring the rascality right home to Woodruff md tile whole corrupt crow. This valuable witness was in the oily a oew days ago, but the report is that me has been spirited out of the way. Pho committee, however, do not ntend to be balked by the impudent shifts of the knaves, and will take neasures to bring Jackson before ~hom at once. T HE LAB'r OHIOAN.-In the dim, un - ~ortain twilight of the soft May veming, a distracted figure was soon hastily flitting down the street fan Ohlio town in the direction of bhe railway station. It slapped a Lank and hungry gripsack on the bracket of the window and demand 3d in husky tones, "Tikt !" "Where bo ?" calmly asked the unruffled rnonopolist behind the window. 'Anywhere ! Anywhere I" was the rrenzied response. "Anywhere I Oloar through I Clean acrost I To Burglarry, or Prooshy, or the Dan-. ube, or Diffendorfer, or any place. Anywhere out of an ungrateful sountry that coldly turns its back aupon its deserving children. Any where out . of America." And 'he bowed his head and wept. ' He was the only man in Ohio haddntgob mn of fice.-4Burlington Awy. Evef'y man wears invisib1b spoota olep which color or distort the thing he looks at. . . 'I;