Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(! cmpiTiiuco <$olum.t. CuMuucrKO ?r tiik W. C. T. U. Liberty and Law go Hand in Hand with Happineie and alike Cry out for Prohibition. A man rowing a boat utiles above Niagara Falls, is commanded to keep his boat from gliding down the river. He says : ' Thi> command takes from me my liber. tj. I will be free and let the boat float where it will." He does so, and presently the boat is in the currents leading to tbo dreadful falls below. The law of safety and self-preservation he regarded as an infringement upon his liberty. To bo i.ec he ceased to obey ; now iu the dreadful whirl and rush of waters, where is his liberty '( Where is his power to save himsjlf? On he rushes until the leap is taken duvn nuiid (he terrible waters that cover him Irrcver. To be allowed to do this, is called liberty. To restrain men from self-destruction, is called, taking their liberty away. A man is frae when his will is not controlled by forces beyond his power to govern. To be governed by the law of right, never subjects the will of uiau to a force abovo his will. It is claimed by some that prohibition is an infringement upon the rights of individuals, a contraction of their liberties. What contraction, pray, to save men from ruiu ? What right has a mau to make drunkards, cr to be a drunkard ? A right is a privilege granted, which is just and equitable and conducive to the highest good. If that which we claim as a right, militates against tiic goou or happiness 01 ourselves or others, we have no such right. We have a right to labor for tho good of others, but no right to labor for the ill of any one. No man has a right to do wroug. nor to engage in that which is the ruin of himself or others. Freedom conies through the strict observance of law. Law prescribes the rule of action, and right acting is freedom. Let us test these statements by tho facts of our observation : A young man claims his freedom to tako his daily dram. Days, weeks and months pass by. The daily dram has become a Gxcd habit, and habit has made him a confirmed driukcr. Self control is gone. He has entered that dreadful current that sweeps down, ward. lie turn? and makes a few feeble efforts to regaiu lost mauhood ; but the habit beats hiui downward aud he falls iuto tho gutter. Poor slave to appetite ! Gone, because he would bo free to take his dram ! Such is the terrible end of the man who claims his freedom to drink?his freedom to be a drunkard. Surely liberty is not iu the way of die drunkard, nor freedom in the path of him who dies a slave. If men would be free, and free indeed, let them know and do the truth ; the truth is the law of God by which he gives happinoss to all men. God alone is free, for he alone knows no departure from law. Mau tramples law under his feet, and from that moment ceases to be freo. Law perverted, and ceasing to bo law, would wreck the universe. Law asserted and maintained, gives safety aud freedom. Men may argue for liberty in the wrong, but wrong doing brings its own slavery. They may boast of their freedom to drink much or little, but such freedom will be short?their glory will bring them shame j their end, eternal night. Is it for the good of men that any one advocates the right and the liberty to manufacture, to sell and to drink alcoholic liquors ? If so, where is the good it produces ? May we ask where is tire evil it produces ? It is abundantly manifest. Where is the liberty it has ever given ? Rather, how many are its slaves, too low and menial to be regarded as men ? The law of life and liberty calls for the banishment of alcohol, and for freedom from its enslaving power. Could we but gather together all the curses and woes of the liquor-traffic and utter them in ono inharmonious, universal lamentation, heaven and earth would tremble at the utterance, angels would weep, and it would seem that even the devils would feel pity. Yet men, lovers of money more than right, have the effrontery to look you in the face and say : "Would you take our rights and liberties from us? We pay our taxes. Wc.hclp to support the government. Tf wo did not sell it somebody else would. We arc not responsible if men get drunk. If men give us tlu'ir money and starve their families it is not we that do it. Our business is lawful." Will heaven's wrath always slumber ? Will the sober and the just be always tli^s insulted??H". Virginia Frcrmun. Room at the Top. Never mind the crowd, lad, Or fancy your life won't tell, The work is the woi k for a that To him that doctli it well. Fancy the world a hill, la I, book where the iniDions s'op ; You'll tind the crowd at the base, lad ; There s always room at the top. Courage and faith and patience, There's space in the old world yet : The better the chances you stand, lad, The further along you get. Keep your eyes on the goal, lad, Never despair or drop. He sure that your path leads upward ; There's always room at the lop. - lie ii t thtf first ts quarrel with a friend !-?f? - I A L)isastroub Explosion.?Ono of the most disastrous boiler cxplosious ever recorded in this section occurred yesterday on the place of Robert Williuian, abou1 eight miles from this city. The engine was running a threshing machine when the belt l 1 . r . i a L i n it t icauing irorn me ny wneei 01 me engine broke. Tho machine stopped, and several of tho hands gathered in tho vicinity of the engine to assist in fixfng tho band. Suddenly tho boiler exploded with terrific force, hurling fragments and scalding water in every direction. After a few moments had elapsed it was discovered that five men were severely injured by tho explosion aud two were fatally hurt. ****** The accident occurred in tho following manner and the circumslanco- which environ it are a painful instance of what heedlessness and reckless management will cause : The thresher had been stopped when tho band broke. Klisha Wilson's crop was being threshed ; the boiler showed a pressure of 140 pounds of steam ; tho safety valve was tied ; Ned MclJraycr said that lie must have 50 pounds more, and as tho safety valvo was blowing off, ho, with the r nr: 1 1 . tt^ia.tiucu ui iiauu, ig it uiuru tightly and weighting it more heavily. He did not regard the warnings of those oreseat and with his companiou continued the hazardous work. What uiigl^have been oxpectcd by any foolhardy and careless man occurred. There was a terrihe de. tonation and the venturesome negro fell a victim to his own folly. 11. F. Cox and Charles E. Carter were ouly present as spectators, ouc of thcui being about to engage the thresher to thresh his crop. Latest.?Dr. Long aC3 o'clock this morning informed a reporter for the News that McBrayer was dead, the unkuowu colored man who worked for Johu Sullivan fatally injured, Elisha Wilsou probably fatally hurt, and that Mr. B. F. Cox white, was badly injured, the results depeuding upon whether lie was internally hurt or not. ? Creoivillc Ncics. Checking Cotton?Bringing Or.n Frp.r.ns into Crr.tivatrov.?Please civo uic information ou the following points : 1. llow will it do to check cotton? It is evident wo must reduce the cost of Its production some way. 2. I wish to bring under cultivation next year about 100 acres of laud that has been lying out for a number of yer.is, most ol it is covered with sedge grass ; what is the best plan to adopt ??S., Memphis, Ten n. Answer.?There is no objection in the world to chcckiug cottou, but the increased liability to wash iu rolling lands, and this can be prevented by having the rows horizontal in one direction, and as soon as the cotton is ploughed up and down hill, plough at once in horizontal direction and obliterate the furrows up and down hill. It is also said to be difficult to get a staud when the seed arc dropped in checks , this can be obviated by sowing in drills as usual and then ploughing across rows aud cutting out what is not wanted. We did that this year with our entire crop and it worked admirably?the hoeing has been reduced to almost nnfhliKv Scarcnlv nn-thincr was needinl r- j O but to go over and thin out bunches left by the plough, the ploughs took care of the grass. 2. Alter sedge gets dry in fall it rots very slowly, and is in the way more or less all during the first year the land is cultivated. To burn ofT is objectionable, it being very desirable to keep all the vegetable matter on the land. A good plan is to turn under about the time the broomsedge is putting up its stalks. It is then comparatively tender and rots quite readily. It soon gets hard and woody, the turning under therefore must begiu early and be pushed rapidly. If this cannot be done, turn under in October and November wi h twohorse plough, running deep, and provided with hook or chain to drag sedge down and get it completely buried. If not in a hurry to cultivate the land, sow it down tho following June with peas, harrowing them in so as not to disturb the sedge and bring it to the surface. The laud will then be in good condition to sow in grain in the fall, or plant in corn the ensuing spring. ? Southern Cultivator. A you ig lady made a narrow escape at a fire in New York a few nights since.? t l a. 1 it _ f* i. i 1. 1 1 1 ivuoui 11:111 01 11 lt uuck uair was uurneu.? Fortunately she was not in the house at the time, having put on her other hair and left the house only half an hour before the fire bokc out.?Xorristoirn lhrald. A Statk Out ok Dkiit.?Des Moines, Iowa, July it.?The State treasurer has just ]>aid the last dollar of the State war debt. The State has no other indebtedness of any character not covered by funds now in the treasury. Among the grand jurors drawn to serve at the approaching term of the United States Court in November appears the name of John M. Howe, of Kock Mill, York County. .Mr. Howe has been dead for two years or longer. Judge Stanley Matthews, of the United Slates Supreme Court, and his family are spending the Summer at Asheville, N. where they are cutting a big swell. "What fools the girlt? arc to marry !" said a single lady of mature years. "Very true," replied her friend,"but that isthconly way you can bring them to their senses." ? ? Worms Eatiso Alabama Cotton.?Montgomery, Ala., July 7.--The planters of this section are very anxiouvnbout tlu'cotton crop, as worms have appeared on many plantations. Loquacity in a Printing Office ?One oftho greatest annoyances to a foreman or overseer, as woll as to tbo industrious workman who wishes to porform his whole duty, is tho habit of gabbling in-, dulgcd iu by those fellows who insist upon talking of current everts, and often the world's cntiro history, during* Tacnours which should be dovoted to business In no workshop is this practico so deloterious as in tho printing office, for in no other is there so close and undivided attcntiou required to produce tho best results. No man can set type with proper caro while his mind is occupied with the consideration of other allairs, especially if that consideration is forced upon hiui by tho audible conversation of some one near hijn. A printer must think whilo he works and ho must think of the task before him. lie must decipher his copy and give thought to its punctuation, aud even tho construction of its scnteuces, and this he cannot do while his attcation is diverted to something entirely foreign to it. He can think of but one thing at a tiuic ; and if he is talking of politics or religiou, or social ills, he will, of necessity, neglect tho work set before him, and if it is occupied with idlo gossip, ho is defrauded of that which is his due. A few j^li^cnts conversation between two oompositoj^-amy seem a small matter ; but when it includes as it generally does, several men at frequent intervals, it becomes quite a serious affair resulting in absolute loss to the employer. "Many a uncklo makes a muckle," and fifteen minutes a day ma'.;e3 an hour and a half during the week. It is a homely saying, "the still sow drinks tho swill;" and among compositors it will be noticed that thocc who do tho least talking will, other thiugs being equal, set more type, ana do it Detter, man tneir garrulous neighbors whoso tougues arc continually runuing. Mutton.?The mutton of a well fed sheep of cvciy breed, from the Downsand Shires down to the little wooled Saxony, ia. palatable and hcathful. None of the objections urged against the use of pork can be brought against those of mutton. It never has been known to impart scrofula, trichimu or tape, worms to its consumers. The sheep docs not thrive in the uiire, nor docs it consume garbage or vermin or dc?. cayiug meats or vegetables. not wallow in the trough it feeds from, but is a dainty and careful feeder and as cleanly as needs be in its habits. Mutton is more easily and cheaply produced than beef, is just as uutritious, and uiay be served iu just as great a variety of forms. As a steady food, it is far superior to poultry, aud costs no more. We tucau good, fat, juicy mutton, not that from the half-starved scabby or foot-ordered specimens that liavo outlived their breeding age and been shorn of fleeces enough to lurnish shoddy blankets for a tribe of Indians. People in cities seldom know how good mutton tastes, and the re t 1 i - ? P uiark may also appiy to most lamuics upon the farm. The latter too often fail to try it. j We know of many well-lo do farmers, men who have well-stocked farms, who do not slaughter a sheep during a twelve month, yet kill a pig every month in the summer season, and in the fall ''put down" pork enough to last every other month during the year. This is a nation of meat caters, but it confines itself too exclusively to pork and beef. It is better to sandwich ia a littlo more uiuttou. A few sheep for family consumption, oven when they arc not kept for sale or for wool, will be found a most excellent investment on nil farms. Connect liciit Farmer. Union, GafFney City and Rutherfordton Railroad Company. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING"VfOTICK is hereby given that a meeting of _L\ tlie Stockholders of the Union, Gafl'ney City and Rutherfordton Railroad Company will he held at Gaffney City S. on Saturday the 21st day of July 188J, for the purpose of organizing said Companjlin accordance with the previsions of the Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina incorporating said Company, lty order of the undersigned Corporators : J J Brown Chairman. IF M Farr. S S Boss. IA II Foster. Willi im Munro. j.I W McLurc. William Jeffries. |W W Gaffney. T \j Hnmcs. A N Wood. John I' McKissick, |K M Gaffney. June '22 25 <lt IMPROVE YOUR HOME? ?BY PAINTING- Wi'i'ti ^ HARRISON S "TOWN AND COUNTRY'' READY MIXED PAINTS For Painting in Modern Styles. 1)URE white and all shades, l'ackcd in all , sizes, from pint s to barrels ami full mease ro warranted. Cheaper than whito lead and equally as rood. Call and sec hook, "Town and Country house Painting," containing plute9 of houses painted in modern styles, in order to select proper colors. JAMKS II. RODUEK. June 15 21 tf | |TTr| | 1 people are always on the lookIfW I \ p . out for chances to increase | ww 1U 1 J iheir earnings, and in lime become wealthy ; those who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work f,,r in richt in their own localities. Anv one can do the work properly from Ihc first start. The business will pay more than Wfl*hrses ordinary wages. Kxpcnsivc outfit furn.shed free. No one who e.ngages fails to tiiuke Money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spore moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free.?Address Stin-<?n & Co., Cortland, Maine. Feb * ly i MEN'S AND BOY'SP CLOTHING, Ladies Dress Goods, shoes, &c. We sell Shoes purchased direct from the Manufacturers, and can show a fine line of Ladies Castom fort of good styles and excellent wearing qualities. We have all grades too lor Men and Jfoys. Every pair warranted as represented. Low Cotton Prices O:0:O RICE & McLURE = BEG leave to remind their friends and customers generally, that their Stock is con- I stantly being replenished to meet the large sales of this season, and to call the attention of purchasers to their recent arrivals of Q:oO THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, for which wc are the Agents for this County, declared by the highest authorities to he The Best Sewing Apparatus in the W O Tfc JL, J>, Wc "will" sell to approved purchasers on accommodating terms. RICE & MC'LURE. April 13 15 tf THE COTTON PLANT, l.v -IGR1CULTL'llAIj JOURNAL Devoid to the development of our Agricultural and Kindred Resources and of our Manufac luring liiicrcsis. PUBLISHED MONTHLY by W.J. McKERALL, 31 m i* i <> n, S. C. terms of subscription. One Year 00 Cents Six Months :{ "> ?? Three Months '20 " Single Copies Five cents Mailed to Subscribers in any foreign country One Year 75 " or three shillings and two pence. editorial axxouxcemexts. Remittances should be sent by Registered Letter, Money Order, or draft. Lettets can be registered at any Post Office in the Ujtiled States. l llK ( iittiis i uast is iiiiunueu 10 i)u u record of Experiences, Successes ami failures of our Farmers and Manufacturers, and we solicit contributions from l'lanters and Manufact irers from ev'Cry section of the State, the North and the South, on subjects pertaining to the advancement ot i!;eir inuTCtsts and calculated to instruct each other. No article containing political or partisan allusions will be published. Wc desire Tiik Cotton I'i.ant to be a free and easy medium of communication between those in whose interest it is published. Give each other your experience in a plain, simple farmerlike way. Don't conclude you cannot write.? Give us your ideas on any subject, and wc will put it in proper shape. Write only on one side of your payer. Subscribers failing to receive their paper will notify us promptly. In ordering t lie address of your paper changed, give the names of both the oflicc at which you receive it and the one to which you wish it sent. Ccinmunications to receive attention must give the real uainc of the writer. Rejected conimunica'ions will not be returned. Orders for subscription antl advertising must be accompanied with the cash. All Planters and Manufacturers in every neighborhood are earnestly solicited to aid us in extending the ciiu:ui.ation of Tub Cotton Pl.\ nt. w e w a >' t c i it ( u r, v r ion. * .1.1 auurvss ; TilK COTTON PLANT, Mnrior, S, (J. July l.?? 28 tf WOOD'S 0D3NTINE FOR WHITENING an ! PRESERVING T ii i: i i: i: r n, KEEPING THE BREATH PUllE A7NI> SWIOIOT AND | HARDENING THE GUMS, Formula by 1)R. T. T. MOGRK, For sale by ? W. C. PISH KII. Du. J. M. Giunr.s, Columbia, S. C. Union C. II. March 9 10 ly IMO\ HOTEL, GIBBES & RODGER, UNION, S. C. TFKAIS 'JS I'Kll I > A "V. w. M. oinum. I.. N. HO DO KIV. Sep R "8 If Now is the Time ]F ' 1 PA ATTT7 ? nrnmr-n IU J)U I A blUVJli JUST RECEIVED rwo GAR LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. A. Good Cook Stove, Complete, with 22 pieces, for $15.00 and upwards. Every Stove GuaranteedCHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE . CALL AND EXAMINE JAMES H. RODGER Nov 10 GO TO R, W. TINSLEY'S FOR YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JTCWTSYT R v Cf J-J T T JU ?/ - Feb 10 7 tf 1*1^ K NM trado-marks, copyrights, etc.,for |g tlioUuitcd States, and to obtain patKf ? onto in Canada, England, Franco, Germany, and all otlior conntrios. mmmmm Thirty-*'* years*practice. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advico by mail free. Patents obtained through ns aro noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMKItlCAN, which liaa tho largos*, circulation, and is tho moBt intluontial newspaper of its kind published in tho world. Tho advantagesol'such a uotico ovory patentco understands. Tbislargo and splendidly illustrated nowa paper isnublishcd WEEKLY at$3.20ayoar, and is admitted to ho tho best paper dovoteq to ecicnco, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copios by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of 8ci0tt? tlf<c American. 2(>1 llroadway, New York. Handbook about patonts mailod froo. GOSS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. WE, having secured the Agency ft?r the Fire Insurance Companies formerly represented hy Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would inform their old patrons that wo arc prepared and will bo pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue as many new cues as we can. Wo represent first-class Companies, none of which have the three quarter clause in their policies Having had considerable experience in the business wo are satisfied that, with the Companies wo represent, we can give noun and sound insurance to our patrons. GOSS & STOKES. April HI ]"? tl . .7 BALL'S W?:yHEALT H c ? R s E T every day, as laJics llnd It fc' 'ililllIII \\ >f- satisfaction of nny corset \'i: R MlllH iIr thoyovrsohl. Warrant's! \V'j I x^r satisfactory or money refunded. For sale by FOSTHR k WILKIN'S. June I 22 tf JOHN L. YOUNG O X V I Tu ENGINE 10 11 AND SURVEYOR, rT.iion c?. ii. Orders for surveying left at m.v residence or ilic 'limew office, during my absence, will receive prompt attention. Oliice next door to J. P. Hunter ."x I o s. April Id ! *? tf COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., June 25th, 1883. On and after Monday, June 25th, 1883, Passenger Trains will run ns herewith indicated upon this Hoad and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. R3 L'P PASSENGER. Leave Colunibia A 11.47 a. m Leave Alston 12.52 p. m Leave Newberry 2.00 p. m Leave Ninety-Six 3.26 p. m Leave llodgcs 4.35 p. ra Leave Helton 6.45 p. m Arrive at Greenville 7.15 p. m No. 52 DOWN IWSSENGKR. Leave Greenville at 10.50 a m Leave Helton 12.15 p m Leave Hodges 1.33 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.28 p m Leave Newberry 4.19 p m Leave Alston 5.25 p m Arrive at Columbia F C.30 p m SPAltTANCUKG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 ur Passknokr. Leaves Alston, 12 55 p in Strothers 1 34 p in Shelton 2 00 p m Santuc 2 38 p m Union 3 03 p m Jonesviile NU55 pa Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 50 p m No. 52 Down Passrnokr. * Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot H. ... 1 00 P ** Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, Q.. .11 17 p u JoHosville 2 Hp a * Union . 2 48 p tn Santuc 3 31pn* Shelton 4 12pm Strothers 4 39 p m Arrives at Alston 5 20 p nx> 1 LAURENS RAILROAD. , I.eavo Newberry.... 4.27 p m Arrive at Laurens C. 11 7.10 p m Leave Laurens C. II? !t AG ? m. Arrive at Newberry 15?. 45 p inABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leivc Iloilges 4.45 p mArrive at Abbeville 5.45 p m Leave Abbeville 12.510 p m Arrivo at Hodges 1.80 p m ?BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BBAN1I Leave Helton 5 49 p m Leave Anderson 0.24 p ru Leave Pendleton 7.03 p m Leave Seneca C 8.00 p m Arrive at Wulhalla 8.23 p m Leave Walhalla 9.30 p m . Leave Seneca C 9.57 p m Leave Pendleton. 01.47 p m Leave Anderson....*. 11.34 p in Arrive at Belton 12.13 p ru Through Conch for Hendersonville will be runr from Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from. Charleston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rnilroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail* road from Charlotte aud all points North thereof II. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R.t from all points South nnd West. I). With A. and C. Div.. II. and D. R. It. from Atlanta and eyond. E. With A. nnd C. Div., It. aud D. R. R. from nil points South ami West. F. With South Carolina Railio&d for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia nnd AugustaRailroad for Wilmington nnd the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad front llendcrsonvillc. II. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R.,. from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,. Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Si.At'uiiTF.n, General Passenger Agent. D. Cabi>wf.li., Asst General Passenger Agt. April 15 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. lis 11HE nbove cut represents n section and GaHj^ . of n strong, cheap and durable Steel Wiro* Fence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it lifts been tried it ha? given great satisfaction. It is n net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or nny other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It make? no shade and shelters no cnitniis crops or poultry'. li is just tho fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns Parks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Rust-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fcncp and Qato Can be seen nt the Union Times Office, whero all information as to price, &c., can be obtained. It. M. & S. S. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 'JO 20 tf A week made nt homo by tho indus/ J trious. Best business now before tho I f*J public. Capital not needed. Wo ^ win ifiuit jruu* mtii, woiiiuij, vujra find girls wanted everywhere to work for us.? Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to tho business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No ono can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms freo. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Tritr & Co., Augusta, Maine. Feb 23 8 ly r*l not, life is sweeping by, go and 1^ I dare before you die, something XLXJKJ X mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." $6f? a week in your own town. ?5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required, l'/e will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much ?s men. and boys and girls make great pay. Header, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to IF. IIallf.tt & Co., l'ortlan 1, Maine. Feb 28 8 ly Old Pnpcrs For Hale, I^N'QUlllM at this otiicc.