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THE INTELLIGENCER LOCAL MATTERS. OTTS KIW PBII8. We print our issue of this week upon a new and excellent Campbell Power Press, which we have just received from the makers in New York. It is something of a novelty for this place, and has attracted crowds to examine its mechanism and witness its work. We are indebted to Messrs. Divver & Burdgess, the experienced and practical machinists of our Town, and to Mr. B. C. DuPre, publisher of the Amciate Refornxrd Presbyterian, at Due West, S. C, for valuable assistance in putting this complicated ma? chine together and preparing it for work. BBIEF K2KTI0K. We call the attention of our readers to the following advertisements, which appear in our issue of this week : Lewis it Co., Barr & Fant, McGrath & Byrum, Wm. Leo ACo. We are gratified to learn that Rev. Wm. W. Mood has so far recovered from his re? cent dangerous and protracted illness aa to contemplate conducting services in the Methodist Church on next Sabbath. We were shown a boll of tho Cheatham cotton from Mr. C. A. Reed's patch wind? contained fourteen locks of beautiful cotton and weighed three fourths of an ounce. Twonty of theso bolls would weigh a pound. We have received a copy of the Domestic Fashion Gazette, published by C. A. Reed, dealar in Dry Goods, Millinory, Ac, Ander? son, S. C, for the month of October. It is replete with the cuts of various articles of ladie* apparel. , The gathering at the Providenco Camp Ground on Sabbath last was a very largo and orderly one. Rev. 0. A. Darby, Pre? siding Elder, preached the eleven o'clock sermon, and other interesting exercises were had during the day. . ; TJEE TOWH WEIGHER. The action of the Masters of Granges upon this question lost Monday, a report of which appears elsewherej was wise, discreet and iii every respect commendable. The election of Mr. J. 0. Keys ia a j udicious and excellent choice, and gives general satisfac? tion. Their jTction. upon the "subject of damage by water shows that the position taken by the IntelRger^sr upon this portion of the subject is sustained by the farmers themselves, and the rceoluliomi they adopted show plainly that they approve of the action of the Board of Trade. Now that the whole difficulty in reference to the Town Weigher Has been settled it may not be amiss to show that the mer? chants not only had justice and common sonne, but that they also bod the law clearly, on their side. This question as to the au? thority of municipal corporations to require all cotton sold within the corporate limits to be weighed by a Town Weigher arose several years ago in Columbia under an Or? dinance of the city similar to the one passed by our Council, and in a case between the merchants and the city Judge Melton de? cided the Ordinance to be illegal and void. The same question also arose in Sumter in 1872, and was litigated in tho Supreme Court under a charter much more comprehensive and explicit than ours. The charters of Sumter and Anderson are similar in giving to the Town Council the right to pass all such Ordinances as they may deem proi?er relative to the "markets, jxtfice, quietude, 2>eacc, safety and good order of tho inhabitant? of tho Town," and the charter of Sumter gives that town an additional power not contained in the charter of Anderson, which is to establish public scales "for "weighing cot? ton and other articles s>jtd by weight," and to appoint one or more public weighers, also pro -riding that where there is a difference as to the weights of any article the certificate of the public weigher shall be conclusive in any Court, and requiring all other weights in the town to conform to the standard fixed by tho public scales. Therefore if the Town of Sumter has no right to enforce an Ordi? nance requiring the weighing of cotton by the Public Weigher the Town of Anderson certainly has none. Under the explicit pro? visions of this charter conferring such plenary powers upon the Town of Sumter the Council passed the following Ordinance : "That all persons bringing cotton, lint or seed, (packed or unpacked) to this nmrket for sale shall be required to have the same weighed by the Public Weigher before such sale is effected, and for every violation of this section shall upon conviction before the Town Council be subject to a fine of not less than $10 and not more than $50 for each offense." W. P. Deschamps violated this Ofdinanco and wax fined $30 by the Council. He refused to pay the line, on the gnmnd that the Ordinance was ''repugnant to law, to common right, restrictive of trade, con? trary to public policy, unjust, unwise and oppressive." The Council recovered judg? ment against him before a Trial Justice and he appealed to the Circuit Court, where the judgment was reversed. The Council ap? pealed from the Circuit decision on the ground that the charter gave them the right to pass the Ordinance; that they bad the right under the common law, irrespective of any power directly conferred by statute; and that the Ordinance was not in restric? tion, but merely in regulation, of trade. In rendering the decision upon this case the Supremo Court held: "If they bave the rightto pass this section why may they not extend it so an to include every pound of sugar, coffee, tea, lard or any other article sold by weight in the Town of Sumter ? It cannot be that the legislature proposed any such power, for it* exercise would then ope? rate as a restraint, instead of a regulation, of trade. What is there in the charter to show that it must bo confined to the article of cot? ton? A power fraught with such prejudi? cial consequences to the trade of the Town should not depend for its existence upon im? plication unless it is plain and unavoidable. *. * * We cannot see that the corpora? tion had the right to pass the said section of the said Ordinance, and the motion to re? verse the judgment of the Circuit Court is dismissed." The Supreme Court in this decision were unanimous, and the decision meets tho case of the Town of Anderson Tery fully, and as the decision was against the constitutional! . tyofthe |K>sition assumed by the Council, the Supremo Court of this State is the very highest possible authority upon this point, and therefore the positions assumed by tbo Intelligencer with regard to this matter were entirely correct, and would have prevailed had the case gone into the Courts. We take it for granted that no interference will ever be made in this^rnatter by our future Coun? cils, as they must sec that they have no such authority a? that to which they have laid claim. THE CITY OF 0BEE5TILLE? A day or two spent in the city of Groen villo revealed to us tho rapid progress .and substantial improvement of our neighbor, whose prosperity is mainly due to the loca? tion of the Air Line Railroad, and the un? tiring energy of some of its citizens. We had an impression that the growth of Green? ville was only ..temporary, and would-be checked when the excitement always attend? ing such an event as opening a new railroad I had died out. But an examination of the i various and solid improvements yet under I contract, and the elegant structures already I completed, convinces us that well-directed I energy and proper ballast will make its present progress a thing of permanency. Much that is now ephemeral will give way to the substantial and desirable, when its future progress will be finally assured. The improvements made within the last two years are not only handsome and in modern style, but the splendid rasidences and ample business-houses are occupied with a thrifty, energetic and progressive people. On Tuesday morning, we were tendered an elegant phteton and a pair of horse* from the livery stable of Messrs. Thompson & Steele, formerly of Anderson, and wo went around to the office of the Greenvillo Daily Newt; for the purpose of securing the com? pany of its staid and respectable editor, Col, A. M. Speights, who has been puffing Green? ville to such an extent that we thought him the proper person to point out the noted places. He accepted the invitation to ride, and with us visited nearly even- portion of the city. Tho new street leading to the Air Lino Railroad, with its beautiful dwellings, obtains much admiration from strangers, and several business blocks now in course of erection will increase its importance. Main street is likewise improving, and many sub? stantial buildings already deaot? the enter? prising spirit of the people. The Cleveland blocks, on either side of this street and op? posite to each other, aro tho finest buildings in the up-cour&ry, costing $27,000. Our ride took in the Fair Grounds, situa? ted on the outskirts of the .city, and enclos? ing twelve or fourteen acres of land, with an elegant race-track and suitable buildings for the exhibition, which takes place this year on the 20th of October and days following. Hon. James P. Moor* is the President and W. L. Mauldin, Esq., the Secretary of the AWbcfcflPn. ' ' Among other points of interest, wo went to the Camperdown Factory now being erected under thu superintendence of Alex. McBee, Esq., who Is driving ahead with his accustomed vim. The bailding is located on the east aide of the river, a short distance below the ford on Main street, and will furnish room for a large amount of ma? chinery, where it is proposed to., manufac? ture cloth exclusively, we were informed. The factory erected last year by Sampson, \ Hall & Co., of Boston, is in active operation boti. night and day, and these gentlemen are the prime movers in the new establish? ment, being well pleased with the previous investment of their capital. The erection of these factories marks an era in the progress of the up-country, with the successful in? vestment of Northern capital in cotton man? ufacturing, and the importation of skilled labor into our rnidut. Greenville is supplied by nature with an excellent power to pro? pel machinery, and we think much of its importance in the future will be due to the full development and utilization of this wat?r-power. Ourspacois too limited this morning to go into the details of what we saw and heard in Greenville, where every one talks up for the city, and all seem united to advance its ' prosperity. The leading hotel is the Man? sion House, which was lately remodeled and greatly improved. Boarding-houses are quite numerous, and among them the Mose ley House is decidedly popular, and is well kept by Col. G. F. Moseley, formerly of Lau? ren*. Newspaper business is both contracting and expanding in Greenville. On Monday last, Col. Speights bought oattho Republican, and that jmper retires permanently from tho field of journalism?unwept and unhonored. Our friends, Messrs. J. C. A E. Bailey, of the Enterprise and Mountaineer, are about to start a newspaper for tho temperance organiza- j tions in the State, and all persona connected with the temperance reform ought to en? courage this undertaking. These gentlemen will make i. a success. LIST 07 JUB0BS. Tho following is a list of the petit jurors, drawn to serve at the ensuing term of the j Circuit Court for this County : Thomas Crymes, Harry Gafllafdj Ool.,) Asa Hardy, (col.,) Charles McClcllan, (col.,) Ricliard Barmore, (col.,) John McCurry, Albert McCrary, Levi J. Burriss, J. T. C. Jones, Hiram Greenleo, (col.j John Martin, Newton W. Parker, Richard C. Wilson, G. L. McGee. Wm. A. Brownlee, Primus Parks, (col.,) John Long, Augustus Breazeale, (col.,) Daniel C. Carlisle, Joseph 15. Moore, Berry Wilmot, John H. Jones, Jack Mance, (col.,) Benjamin Guy ton, (col.,) W. S. Sharpe, Moses Pepi>er, (col.,) C. B. Gllmer, W. O. Watson, Green Jenkins, (col.,) W. L. Broyles, Thos. H. Anderson, Henry K. Crawford, Je3se W. Norris, Lawrence Mulli kin, Thos. H. Russell, John? W. B. Orr. The same grand jury which has served during the preceding portion of the year, will, under the law, bo continued until the first of January next. ELECTION OF OFFICBBS. The following is a list of officers olected to serve during the en?uing term in Ander? son Division, No. 1, Sons of Temperance: E. B. Murray, W. P. J. B. Clark, W. A. Dr. W. G. Brown, R. 8. John M. Hubbard, A. R. S. J. C. C. Fcathereton, F. 8. H. B. Fant, Trea*. Rev. D. E. Frierson, Chap. W. W. Keys, Con. J. M. Payne, A. C. T. S. Crayton, I. S. Joe Wilhitc, O. S. G. F. Tolly, P. W. P. J. Feaster Brown, Librarian. Win. D. Simpson, Asst. Librarian. The regular installation of officers will take place this evening in Temperance Hall, at which a full meeting of the Order is ex? pected. COTTON 8HIPMENT6. During the month nf September last <>19 bales of cotton wore shipped from tho An? derson depot against 628 bales for the same month last year. Of this number, 31 were weighed by Mr. E. B. Reese, the Town Council's weigher, 12T? by Mr. J. B. McGee, the merchants' weigher, and 49.'* by Mr. J. Keys, the weigher upon whom both parties agreed as a compromise. This is rather a large number of bales to have been sold so early when the price is so low. COTTON WEIGHING. Anderson C. H., Oct. 4, 1875. At a meeting of the Masters of the various Granges, in accordance with the request from the Town Council and Board of Trade, to consider certain questions in reference to the Town Weigher of Anderson, twenty three^Granges wore represented, and the Board of Trade was represented by Messrs. B. F. C'rayton and John B. Watson. Maj. B. Whitner, who was elected Chairman, briefly explained the object of the meeting, and J. Willett Prevost was requested to act as Secretary, after which Mr. Cray ton ex? plained the differences between the Council and Board of Trade. Upon motion of It. W. Simpson, Esq., it was resolved that the body act as individuals and not as Masters of Granges. It was then unanimously resolved that the meeting pro? ceed to the election of a Cotton Weigher for tho town of Anderson, who shall have pow? er to make tho proper allowance or deduc? tion for water in cotton. The olection re? sulted in the selection of Mr. J. Crawford Keys, who is to serve until the 31st day of August next. The following resolutions were offered by It. W. Simpson, Esq., and 'adopted as the sense of the meeting: We, the Masters of a number of the Granges of Anderson County, having met at Anderson Court House, by request of John R. Cochran, Esq., Intendant, and B. F. Crayton, Esq., President of the Board of Trade, of the town of Anderson, to designate a Cotton Weigher for the stud Town, take this opportunity for making the following statements: 1st. The nature of the position we hold to our Granges is entirely misunderstood when it is supposed we can exercise the privileges of our position outside of the legitimate powers conferred by the Order. 2nd. That upon the 'matter submitted to us ws acted as individual citizens of the County of Anderson and not as Masters of Granges. 3rd. Wo and the members of our Order desire nothing more than to be permitted to labor quietly and unmolested to advance the moral and material prosperity of our people?the farmers?and do not think we can receive a very material aid in this direc? tion, by having extended to ub the privilege of selecting the Cotton Weigher for Ander? son. 4th. Though not germano to the subject, wo will state further, that, in our efforts to advance our own profession, we are not neces? sarily selfish?instead, we delight in the ad? vancement of all trades and professions. To our retail merchants we are not hostile, for thoy have been our friends aud have assisted us to carry on our business, without which many of un would have suffered for the nec? essaries of life. Again, we repeat we are not opposed to the retail merchants, for their calling is legitimate, and we are only opposed to some of the evils which have crept into tho mercantile world, outside of the retail merchant, the principal of which our Order has already peaceably rectified, and we be? lieve the good sense of our merchants at home will cause them voluntarily to rectify all the small and minor evils, as already they have proposed to do in transferring the cost of weighing from the seller to the purchaser. 5th. As Anderson Court House is not the only cotton market in the world, we have sufficient confidence in the business capacity of the merchants of this town, to believe they understand their business too well to drive off trade by causing a dissatisfaction among the farmers as to the weights or the manner of weighing. Gth. That in our opinion the election of a cottou weigher for tho town of Anderson belongs exclusively to the merchants of this place, and the Town Council have no legal or juat right to order the selection of such weigher; and these views coincide with the decision of the Supreme Court of this State. A resolution of thanks to Anderson Divis? ion, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, for loaning the use of their hall was adopted, when, iqon motion, tho meeting adjourned. B. F. WHITNER, Clini'n. J. WlI.LlCTT I'KEVOST, Sec. LADIES' STORE. o TO MY CUSTOMERS: Please call and settle your Accounts, or come and see me at onoe. MRS. C. C. PEUG. Saddles, Saddles. FOR the cheapest nnd best Saddles, go to soo GROG AN, up-stairs over Towers A Broylos' store, Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Don't foi'f/ct the )>l(i>:i ' -qsS IMPORTANT ! TO THE LADIES! ! TO GENTLEMEN! A FULL LINE A SPLENDID STOCK OF OF EVERYTHING FOR LADIES, CHILDREN. AN D FAMILY USE! BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS, OVERCOATS AND Gents' Furnishing Goods! IT O W OPBlsT! i PLEAS 13 will and examine the superior .styles and qualities of our Goods, and see for yourselves, "for seeing is believing," that we are ottering them at AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! .ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STOKE, Anderson, S. 0., Sept. 27, 1875. REMOVAL. LEWIS &> CO. Have Removed from No. 9 Granite Row, To NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE, Where they are now Receiving an ENTIRELY 2STEW STOCK Of Heavy Dry Goods, Domestics, Hardware, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Crockery, Glasswaro, Boots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, &c. &c. &c. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, GIVE us a call at our Now Stand, and wo will guarantee satisfaction in Styles and Prices. Wo buy COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE, and sell Avery's Farming Implements, Shoal Creek Factory Yarn, And Ward's Shirts. LEWIS &o CO., NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PJL ACE* Sopt 30, 1875 11 ly BELL. PREVOST Successors To FA NT, Ii ELL & CO CUNNINGHAM, AlfcTIDEIR/SOlT, S. O. HaVING RECEIVED a full line of NEW (iOOI)N from the Northern Mar? kets, consisting of Heavy and Fancy Groceries* Boots and Slioes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, &c. &c. Hardware, Would ask an examination of I in .1:1 1 > theriti 1 os f Ander??? and surround? ing country, before purchasing elsow here. MARKET PRBCE PAID FOR COTTON IN SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. sept ;;t?, isT.'i 11 3m ,.mi.1 ? ?[ wnwr~??it? ? ?'? .m m n i n iimihii.in i '1 i..1 ,.in CALL OUST LICON & HILL, AT THE STOKE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY W. 8. SHARPE, WHERE WE WILL SELL YOU DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &o &c. &o CHEAP FOB CASH! lie are J>nll.v ItccciviiiK our NEW STOCK FROM NEW YORK, 1!VI> lVIIX GIVE ^ GOOD BARG-AIMS TO ALI. WHO WILL CALL ON TJS. Anderson, Sept- V HAVE on hand, and to arrive, a splendid assortment of GOODS, which having been purchased recently in New York and Baltimore, MUST Compare favorably with those purchased by any one. I HAVE For sale Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard? ware, Iron, Crockery, Buggy Material, Kerosene Oil, choice Family Groceries, Heavy Groceries, etc., etc. These Goods arc for sale cheap. Come and see them. WHAT Is more, I must earnestly request those indebted to me, (especially those whom I have so long indulged,) to come for? ward and pay what IS DUE ME Or I will be forced to collect BY MEANS OF THELAW C. A. REED, Waverly House Corner, Anderson, S. 0. Sept !>, 1875 lv si a g m q ?g > I? CO if z ;s r m H < ?* H ? 00 ATTENTION FARMERS! -o 500 POUNDS m or Just Received and for sale low for cash. Also, a large lot of LAMPS, LANTERNS, AND LAMP FIXTURES. At the lowest figures. Call and see for yourselves. SIMPSON, KILL & CO. Sepi :M), 187") DESIRABLE Town Property for Sale. IOFFER at private sale, in lots of ton acres, or as a whole, a Tract of about i)7 acres of unimprovod Land, within the corporate limits of the Town of An? derson, and extending in parallel lines from the Public Highway to the Bine Ridge Railroad, between'the lands of Mrs. Rucker and Thomas M. White? live-sixths being woodland, remainder old holds, mostly grown up in pine tim? ber. This land is desirable for residen? ces, wood lots, or a village farm. Also, as agent, a tract of 187 acres, situate four miles South of the Town, adjoining lands of Thos. Drake, estate of A. O. Norrie and others, nearly two-thirds woodland. Also, in lots ranging in size from one and a half to two acres, the vacant lot adjoining my residence, on the sido next to the business part of the Town. These lots are designed for building lots, and are]each situate on a street now or here? after to bo oponcd. For descriptive plats and tornis ol sale, apply to B. F. WHITNER. Sept 23, 187;-) 10 3 JUST RECEIVED. THE undersigned has just received, direct front New York, a splendid assortment of BOOTS, SHOES and DSY GOODS, Such as Calicoes, Linsey Flannels, Bleaching*, Shirtings/Mens' Wear, and in fact everything UMially kept in a Dry Goods Establishment. ALSO, A full line of GROCERIES, all of which can 1)0 sold low for Cash or Barter. Sept 30, 1S7? WM. S. SMITH, Belton, S. C. 11 4 .Kentucky Jeans. J\J: RECEIVED from Louisvillo, ?rvy., SIXTEEN PIECES of the Bost Jeans in the Market, and for sale low. We will not enumerate any more ar? ticles, but request our friends and custo? mers to give u a call, and soo our goods and hear our prices before you buy. We keep good goods, and our motto is^Quiok Sales and Small Profits." TOWERS A BROYLES. ^o. 4 Granito Row, . , _ Anderson, S. c. Sep 2,1875 7 SILKS I RIBBONS DRESS GOODS, Prints, Hats, Shoos, Laces, and every kind of Goods needed by tho fair sex,*(to the buying of which I have GIVEN My personal attention,) can be found on hand and soon TO Arrive. These Goods are new, fashiona? ble and elegant, and will be sold VERY CHEAP to* THE LADIES Come and .judge lor yourselves. Espe? cial attention paid to Mantua Making and Millinery. Fashion Plates on hand for distribution AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. C. A.. REED. Sept 9, 1S75 8 ly THE FIXEST DESCRIPTION of BOOTSANDSHOES WILL bo made by the undersigned at his old stand, over M. Lessor's Store, on Granite Row, for ladies, gents or chil? dren, of the best quality of leather, and on reasonable terms. He proposes displaying work from his shop at the coming County Fair, and will be pleased to have it examined by the general pub? lic at that time. All work from his shop is warranted to be of the best description, and parties can get any grade of Boots and Shoes the}- may desire'. Give him a call. R. F. McKINNEY. Sept 28, 1875_10_3m MILLINERY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, a select assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, such as Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, Feathers and Flowers, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, <tc, which will be sold at the lowest figures for cash. Thankful for the liberal pat? ronage heretofore extended, I ask my friends and customers to examine the stock and prices before buving elsewhere. MISS DELLA KEYS, Up Stairs, No. 3 Brick Range. Sept 23, 1875 10 3m NEW FIRM. THE Firm of Towers A Broyles hav? ing been dissolved by A. R. Broyles sell? ing his entire interest to Dr. Win. L. Broyles, the business will be continued under the same firm name of Towers it Broyles, by the subscribers, and we would ask'the continued patronage of our friends and customer'-. A. 3. TOWERS, W. L. BROYLES. Sept 23, 1875 _ 10_ Dissolution. THE Firm of Towers & Broyles, a* conducted by A. B. Towers and A. R. Broyles, has* been dissolved by mutual consent, to date back io June 16th, 1875. A. B. TOWERS. A. R. BROYLES. Sept 23, 1875 10_ Harness. WE are HEAD QUARTERS for all kinds of Buggy, Carriage and Wagon Harness, which we have manufactured of the best material. TOWERS it BROYLES. Sep 2,1S75 7 Butter, Butter. JUST RECEIVED One Ferkin choice Gilt Edge Butter. TOWERS A BROYLES. Sep 2, 1S75_7_ Belting, Belting. THREE Plv Five Inch Belting, and Three Plv Six* Inch Belting for sale low by * TOWERS A BROYLES. . Sep 2, 1S75 _7_ Provisions. BACON, Hams, Elour and MeaL. TOWERS A BROYLES. Sep 2, 1S75_7_m Cotton Press. ONE of Pondleton <C- Boardmau's cel? ebrated Cotton Presses, new, for sale low bv " TOWERS it BROYLES. Sep 2, 1S75_7_ Clover Seed. RED CLOVER and SAPLING CLO? VER SEED for sale by TOWERS A BROYLES. Sop 2,1S75 7_ Leather. ALWAYS on hand a good article of Hemlock Leather, best Harness Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Up? per Leather, and will soon have Oak Tanned Sole Leather. ALSO, A GOOD' assortment of SHOE FIND? INGS for sale low by TOWERS <fe BROYLES. Sep 2,1875 7 _ Shoes. JUST RECEIVED a good assortment of Shoes. If you want Good shoks, call on us. TOWERS A BROYLES. Wanted, 1 Q/? MEN and BOY'S, to buy of us, lOO HATS, as wo wish to close out otir present stock at low puioes. TOWERS *t BROYLES. Groceries. AFULL LINE of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Salt. Black and Green Teas a specialty. TOWERS A BROYLES. Sop 2, 1875_7 New Goods. JUST RECEIVED New Stvle Calico, Bleached Homespun, Brown Home? spun, Bed Ticking and Spool Thread. TOWERS A BROYLES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?All persons holding claims against tho Estato of A. N. Alexander are hereby notified to present the same, duly at? tested; and those indebted to make prompt payment to JOHN H. MAXWELL, Adm'r. Sopt 23, 1875 10 3 TO RENT! TWO FARMS for the next year, <txt? ?vf?V,ale' ft S^d, cheap SOR^ GHUM MILL. Apply to GEO. SEABOR Sept 28, 1875 10