Manhattan Enterprise from Manhattan, Kansas • 4

Leavenworth Times Two more young 1877. GRAIN DEALERS. THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1867. 1867. P.

W. ZEIGLER, DEALER Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware, COPPEEWARE, OF ALL Rope, Coal Oil. (Fire Test horse. Said that Allen had proposed to him to go into the horse stealing business and that arrangements had been made, but he (Earl) had backed out. Abner Allen testified that he had several conversations with defenclent.

Karl told him that Allen was in Wabaunsee with the horse in an hour and a half after he had sold his pony to Golf. FOR THE DEFENSE. S. L. Russell testified that he had lived in Butler county since February.

Was in Butler county in May last. Was in Eldorado almost every day. Deal in cattle and hogs. Know nothing about the stealing of Mr. MeCormiek's horse.

Did not see Allen on the 11th day of May. Was at Judge Sallee's office in Eldorado that day. Saw Judge Miller then. Had no agreement with Fred Earl about stealing horses. lave not been in Wabaunsee cuunly since September or October, 1870.

Judge Miller testified that he lived in Eldorado. Saw Russe.l on 2nd Monday in May (14th) in Judge Sallee's office. Know him Fred IK Earl, the defendant, testified that he met Allen at the trial in Wabaunsee in May, but had no conversation with him about stealing horses. Met Allen again at his mother's on Sunday. Had no private conversation with him.

Allen wanted to trade for a pistol I had as he said he was going awav. After dinner all went over to Rill Walker's. Played cards till or 10 o'clock when we all went home. During the time we were over to Walker's had no conversation with Allen about stealing" MeCormiek's horse. Saw Allen next day at l'ratt's, where I was working.

Saw him about sundown. I went out and had an interview with him. I said: "i thought you were going to Council Grove last He said his pony was too lame and he had concluded to sell her. Asked him what he had me with his saddle and bridle. Said he had sold them to a Dutchman between theregaiul Alma.

Asked me jruinps 111 jrreat anety. Si LATEST and BEST Xeie Improved PAT. TODD STOVE, With Footrest on Both Cs fcides, MICA WINDOWS, SIVXG HEARTH. Call and see tiie 114 Poynf Manhattan, "sS. STING-LEX HUNTRESS Is the best place to buy DRY GOODS, FJOTIOBIS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats and Caps, GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON, ALSO A FULL LINE OF FIRST CLASS aGRICULTUXiAL IMPLEMEIilTS furjret hat we shave the profits down to thj lowest living rates.

Please ive us a call. Respectfully, STING LEY HUNTRESS. J. LEGOEE, Dealek in Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, babies were taken from the Home for the Friendless yesterday, and lelt in the cemetery. TIjis makes four who have benn taken from the institution during the summer, and buried.

Some 15 years ago a Mr. Ladd was murdered in Greenwood county. Ilis murderer, Chris TIanson, died lately in the Missouri penitentiary. He was confined there for grand larceny, and it was ascertained a short time ago who committed the murder. Chas.

Eoeocker, of Washington, Kansas, while putting a revolving shaft in his father's mill as caught in the shaft, and revolved around it at tae rate of 150 revolutions minute. When the mill was stopped, he was found to be badly mangled, one arm broken in two places, elbow dislocated and leg broken, but in spite of all this he wUl probably recover. La Cygne Journal Noah TV. "Waymire, the forger and would-be suicide, escaped from the calaboose in this city sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning of last week. The door was found pried open in the morning.

It is supposed that an iron bar was furnished him from the outside of the building. Hays Sentinel: Bob Lancaster, TTho shot Hicks, remained on theValnut till one week ago last Wednesday, when, assisted to money and arms by bis friends, he started for Texas. Undoubtedly Lancaster is the man who attempted to kill Chris. Riley )at all. The parties who assisted him to escape should be summarily dealt with.

Lyndon Times: A 4-year-old boy, son of 3fr. Brayman. a farmer livinsr about six miles east ties city, while feeding a cane mill last Mon-dav morning, got his fingers in between the rollers. an'l his arm was drawn into the mill as 'ar as the slioulaer, crusmnsj it into a bloody mass flesh and bone. A l-'ttle girl near by saw the bnv in time to stop the horse and prevent it from going on until it crust ed the little fellow to death.

The boy died on Tuesday evening. Rush Centre Progress: Early on Sab bath two weeks ago, the usual quiet of our little city was broken by the report of a pistol ringing nut en uk- Nviu sin louivuig uut we saw a noreman duelling rapidly out town, shaking his revolver menac ngly at the astonished citizens who ran out to ce what had caused the alarm. Bob Lancaster had shot John Hicks, and was bidding a haty good-bye to Lacrosse. Several armed themselves, mounted and started in pursuit, Lanater madf good liis escape, and, after a three days' search, the puru'nsr party returned. Hicks will doutles recover hut his wounds are severe.

TAKEN UP. Taken up in my cornfield on my iirm in Ogden township. 7-10-6, on the night of Sept. 15, 1S77: One dark bay mare colt, 3 years old, white hind eet branded with a heart on right shoulder. Ono three year old sorreV-Tnare colt, both hind feet and legs wh te, white strip in face.

One 3-year old light bay mare pony colt, no marks. The owner is notified to prove property, pay charges and take the stock away, 73-2t 8. PAPER Proposals. Bids will be received by the undersigned, until noon. Seiitembor 2nd, 187, lor tne masonry, exca vation and grading or a bridge to be built across Mfintyre Creek, township, Pottawatomie county, lue right is reserved to reject any, or all oius.

m. i. aixi-in, trustee oi Ulue tp Bridsre Notice. Notice is hereby given that it is the Intention of the Board ot Commissioners of Riley county, at October session. 1ST7, to make an appropriation o.

$I0'J to assist Grant townsnip in build. ng a bridge across Jiurns creek in sad townsmp, on tiie Manhattan and Irvini: State road. An aunronria- tion will also be ior building a roadway over tne Tliierer ravine on liie Mannattan and Ogden road, in section 22, town 10, range 7. Estimated cost $.300. By order the Board, j'Oii Chairman.

Attest Wit. Burgoyxe, Clerk. FAMOUS STORE! Uur i II tfock ot tioods is now arriving daily, bought at prices that will enable us to continue to give bargains to our customers. We hnve the BOOT THAT IS HARD TO BEAT," And the one that KNOCKS THEM ALL For pi-ice and quality, tyrv nnnns JLii V- K7 clothing; Hats and Caps, Beautiful Sets of Glassware, Lamps, Queens ware, Etc FA'XCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, ALWAYS FRESH. Give us a call and we will do you good.

TA YL OR GALL A WAY. CLOTHING A New Stock JUST RECEIVED, And will be offered at Reduced Prices. QUICK SLES SMALL PROFITS Is the Motto at the OLD STAND. WM. ENOsTMAN.

Opposite the Pout Ojfx e. SULi ir CHAS. BEIL. Who has just received his FALL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, tind every thing else in his line CALH. AND STZIh BOOKS I STATIONERY WALLPAPER, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOK 5, POCKET BOOKS, STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, Eh YELOPEXi GOLD ALBUMS.

CROQUET SETS. (UlALK CRAYONS. INK, AT FOX'S BOOK STORE 12j Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan. Kan. J.

T. Ellicott, DEALER IN GRAIN. Cash Price Paid for all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on Railroad track, south of De- pot. CASH FOR GRAIM! BARLEY, CORN, OATS.

The Highest Market Price Paid for Grain. GEO, W. HI3INB0THAM. Manhattan, Oct. 4.

1S76. 3m LUMBER, ETC. FOR SALE A LARGE STOCK OF It of all kinds, Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Grlass, Lime, OTJSES! Stone dwelling for $1,000. $600 cash, balance two to four years time. Situated one block north of Po.yntz Avenue, llents to pay good interest on investment.

Good frame dwelling in good locality, $500. on time. well finished, one lot, One half cash, balance $ioo. 100 THE CELEBRATED Concord Bugg Patent axle. Leather Trimmings, Silver plated Seat and Dash Rail.

At Keables. J. B. WADLIIOH, Office, Lumber Yard. Poyntz Avenue, oppo-sita Manhattan Bank, Manhattan, Kansas.

TIIE WILSON Sewing Machine IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. TRY IT. BUY IT. Edw. TCnsurn, Agent.

Manhattan. 48 BUY TIIE NEW SINGER I The Most Eeliable and Durable. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of ATTACHMENTS AND FINDINGS. MACHINES REPAIRED Manhattan Kan, P. KI31NB0THAM, A1STKE And dealer in EXCHANGE, BONDS, NOTES, SCRIP, MORTGAGES, ETC, ETC.

Collections promptly attended to. The bus iness in all its branches will receive my CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION. Business and Correspondence Solicited. Manhattan, Kansav Or 1 am agent for the following Old, Strong and Well Known Fire and Ufa Insurance Compares Fire Hartford Home Insurance Co of Ilartford, Conn. New York Niagara Shawtnut Boston.

Mass. Insurance of North America. Pa. Com ecticut Mutual Life Co, of Hartford. Mo.

Valley of llworth. Kan. Imperial Northern Insurance of London. Please call and get Rates, which are always the tnircst and Best, and it' you insure get a Policy in one of the above Sound and Reliable Companies. Respeetfally, WM.

P. HIGINBOTHAM, Agent. M. P. HIGINBOTHAM, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Dealer In Real Estate Mortgages, Some choice bargains in IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED LANDS A ND CITY Pit OPER Y.

Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Contracts, carefully drawn. Tiies paid for hod residents. 49 MANHATTAN, KS. WILL GET MORE DRY GOODS, AND- EOCEKIE Ready Made CLOTHING, Hats Caps, BOOTS, SHOES -AT BEVERLY'S Than any Place We Know of. We Have Tried It, -AND ADYISE OUR FRIENDS TO DO THE SAME THE HIGHEST MARKET PPJCE Paid For Country Produce AT THE CASH STORE I I A.

L. KUNYAN, Editor. Manhattan, 19, 1877. OFFICIAL PAP Ell OF HI LEV COUNTY THE TRIAL OF EARL. The State Fails to Make a Case, and the Jurjr Says he is Not The trial of Frederick Earl for fcc-ir a party to the stealing of John MeCormiek's horse, commenced on Thursday morning before the District Court, and ended Friday eveninji, the jury bringing in verdict 'not guilty." This trial excited more Interest from the fact that Daniel, AUen, Tvho rode the horse off, had turned State's evidence, and disclosed what he claimed as the operations of a pang of horse thieves In the vicinity of Wabaunsee.

The court room was crowded from the beginning of the trial to its close, and there was also, a fiir sprinkling of ladies in the audience. The first witness for the State was John McCormlek, who testified when he missed lis horse from the herd, and that he found him in Uarlinumo, where Allien hud of it. Daniel B. Allen was then called, and the sheriff conducted him into the witness chair, which was elevated on a platform. Allen has bleached out some since hi con-fiament', and looks belter than did dur-n hla honeymoon among Wn wilds of Wabaunsee county.

He is about five feet five Inches high, slight build, dark curly Lair, black mustache, and leaden eyes. Altogether he would not be an ill-looking youns nvm if he would hold his head up uul look the world in the face. But there is a general hang-do expression about him, tiiat would throw discredit on the; most reasonable story he could tell. lie 'looks about twenty-three years of age. His testimony was as follows: Whs living with my father in Wabaunsee county in May last.

I kno Fred Earl I know John McCormiek; knew the horse Greeley was to be taken; I was to take him to or the south part of the State. Fred Earl told me so, on the 8di of Mav, at the town of Wabaunsee. He asked me if I was ready to leave the country, and if 1 would take a horse. 1 said I 'would. He said it was a good thing I had made up my mind to take a horse, for if 1 had not he intended to blow on me lor buniing a barn.

nd would make it too hot for me to s'ay in country. I said I was ready any time, pnd he said the horse would be at Deeo Creek bridge. I asked him if lie would have a horse there, or who would have it there, lie said S. liusscll would have him there. 1 asked him how he knew that Jvussell would have the.

horse there, lie said that ho knew it and that was enough. There had been conversations i-reviou'siy about pSm-i away and running oil horses; eei nine ne saw me he would si sir what. I had concluded to do. defendant n-ain ac waoaunsee at a trial before the Justice. Earl said he had conelud on one of Jno MeCormiek's horses; said he would see me oa the next Sund.iv and tell me all J' bout it.

Saw him next 'Sunday at Karl's house. He said Uusseil would have the horse at Deep Creek bridge the next night; said he could imt tret hinireadv be tore Monday night. I told him 1 would not wait; I would go away on mv own pony. He said I had and sell any pony as she was lame, and go on the other horse. 1 said I would wait, and we weut into dinner.

After dinner I-red and George Karl and myself went over to Walkers. Defendant told me the horsj would be at the bridge the next night, and for me to leave my saddle and bridle there. We then parated and 1 went home. iSlo.pt at my fa'her's that ni'lit. and staved there until three o'clock on Monday.

Then I rode my pony oyer to Deep Creek bridge and put my saddle under a gooseberry bush between the wood road and the main road. Karl had indicated where 1 should leave the saddle. Went over to Karls; George and Henry Karl were planting potatoes; did not see defendant. Staved there until shout sundown and then went to Samutl I'ratt's. Hode up on my ponv and asked for Fred Karl.

Earl came out and askt if I was on my way; I said I was. He askedwhatl had done with my saddle; I told him I had left it where he told me to. Tried to sell him my ponv, but he said she was too light for his use; he told me to go over to Guffs, who would buy her. lie then told me I would have to give ltussell before I could get the McCormiek horse. 1 fcald I would not, but finally agreed to give Ilosaid he was going part wav ith me, and would meet me at the church in Wabaunsee.

He said he e.xia et'd to meet Uusseil on the road, get another hon and probably go to the southern part of the State. 1 started towards Golfs and Karl started in the direction of his mothers house. I went over to and sold him my pony for W-', giving him a bill of for her. Stayed there a good little bit. then went to the bridge and found ltussell standing by the side of the road.

1 was whistling. He said. "Is that vou. Dan 1 said it was, He asked me if I had come after the horse. I told him I had.

I said Fred Earl told me I could get the horse for Gave him the money, and he told me to meet him at Osage City that, if Igot a chance to sell or trade the 'horse before I got there, to do it, and if I dldi. dispose of it we would go to Southern Kansas or the Indian lerntory. The horse had on mv saildle and bridle. got on the horse and rode oil. Stopped at Fuller's.

Saw Mr and Mrs. Fuller and Frank Richards. Tied the horse to the fence. Stayed there about three quarters of an hour. Started away; don know what time it way.

Went south and met Fred Earl at the church in town, lie was sitting on a horse in the road. 1 said. "Is that you, Fred?" lie said "Yes." I said "Come head." He said. "All right. Don't talk so We rode on to A Inn.

Did not stop. Went through Alma. About two miles below Alma we got on the wrong road. We went on to Kinslev Creek, where I stopped at a and asked if that was the rot'd to Eskrid ie, and was told it was not. Then 1 wanted to stay all night.

Said tliey had company and told me to go about two miles further to Kinsley's. Went on about a mile, when Fred Farl left me to go home, lie said. He said the reason he had not met Russell was because he wanted him to do something else. I went on to Kinsley's and stayed all night. Tied mv horse to a wagon: think I heard the clock strike one as I got into bed.

Next morning got my breakfast about sun-up. and nt art ed for Burlingame. Stopped about half an hour at Kskridge. Got to r.urlin-game a little after noon: put the horse in a stable and went down to a saloon: went to St impson's stable and asked if be didn't want to buy a horse; s-iid lie wouUl took at him. Wont over to Ossge Citv in the afternoon, to meet Uusseil.

Did not see him. Came Iviok to Ruvlingapie and put my horse in Stimpson's stable. Traded the horse to SMnvson for a small bay horse. Then I came back to Wbaunsoo on Saturday. lnd a conversation Fail about payin? for the horse.

The money was to be paid -by me to Russell, so that he and Icussell should have their pav for stealing the horse. Russell told me I was to give Fuller Sin. and should have the rest I could make on the horse. pave Fuller JMo after that, the second time vent to Burlingame, when 1 sold the bay home, told him that was his share of the McCormiek horse. I had received money before for mv share of horses that hd hot run off.

Received 10 at one time from defendant. I was arrested aj Fuller house on the 1st of June. Ellen Allen testified that she married Daniel Allen May '20th. Lived at Henry Fuller's in Mav Lvt- Defendant come Fuller's about "Mav 21st and asked me if knew where Daniel Allen wa. ha id did riot.

Said he wanted to pet a letter to him: thnt he had taken MeCormiek's horse, and i MiIrrt frntn to lei him know. He came attain Wcftm-ed; v. Wm. Marshall testid thit he had eral con versa' ions with d-fndant who appeared nnxions to know if VcCormiclr found his horse, and whom he suspected of taking it. rnvid Cemeroii testified tint defendant lie believed that Daniel Allen had stolen the horse.

Alono Smith tcstifi-d that ho hd a conversation with d'ndnt a few dvs after fce believed that Pan Allcuhad stolen the IN QUEENSWARE, KINDS. 112 de-) Xron and Wood 1 The Flues are so Coc strutted that it has th Greatest Ea.liarinjj Surface of any Stove Made. FLUE AND PIPE Attached to the Back of the stove. STOVE. W.

ZEIGLER, BOSS Kansas. RILEY COUMTY OF MANHATTAN, KANS. (Incorpora'ed under State Law.) Successor to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK- Transacts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buy and sell Foreign Exchange. Negotiate ill classes of Bonds.

1'Iace Funds nn First Mortgage Security. Particular aftf.ution given Interest paid Tiaae Deposits. Your business respectfully solicited. STEPHEN FUOCU, fresiaenV S. A.

SAWYER. Vice Presideut, J. K. WINcllIP. Cjishier.

TM. McKANLASS, SHAVING PARLOR, Opposite xdanis House. SHAVING, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR-GUTTING, DONE IN TIIE BEST Special attention paid to Razor Sharpening, Razors must be banded in as early as Thars-day of each as to he readv befor Saturday. REMEMBER THE PLACE. 's not easily earned tuese times, but il can be made in (i hv any one.

of either sex in anv part o. tne eountry, viuo is v.H to work teadily at the employment tuat we urn.sli. foii per week in your own town. You need not be awav rom tome over night. Yo can g.ve vour wi.ole.t;me to tne work or only your spare moment.

We ave asre nts w.io are making over S-0 per dav. A who engaire at once can make moner at. At the present time money cannot made so easilv and rapidly at any other business. It crwt to try tiie business. Terms and SS outfit Yee.

Address at once, 1L Eoutrt Oo. Portland, Ma.uo. 1111. CHIXA URX I i I offer my entire Stock of Goods at Wholesale Prices to it I didn't want to buv the pony. loJd him she was too small.

Told him that Golf would give him C0 or -5 for her. He started oif and I went into the house. Played cards until after ten o'clock, and slaved there all night. Did not meet Dan Allen that night. Did not instruct him where to put his saddle.

Have had no communication with Russell. Never gave Dan Allen Had conversation with Alonzo Smith. Told him that Dan said there was "no use in working so hard." I think Allen took off mv brother's mules and horses. I went to Henry Fuller's to see Ellen. Had heard that Allen had been back.

Told her I would like to see him and when she heard from him to send me word. I thought if I could see Dm I could make him tell where the mules were. Nev er said anything about writing to him. By his leaving after night I suspected him. Geo.

Shanks testified that he lived at and that he plaved cards with Fred Tail on the night of May lith, when Dan Allen came to see him. Slept with Earl: went to bed together. Kail was iu bed with him in the ruing. Matie Wood testified that she was at Pratt's on the 14th of May; that defendant was called out by Allen, and that he came back into the house and was playing cards when she went to bed. Samuel Pratt testified that defendant was working for him on the 14th of May.

Think he went to bi before I did. lie was there to breakfast next morning. Geo. Earl, brother of defendant testified that during the Sunday Allen was at their house and going over to Walker he had no opportunity for conversation. Nanev Walker testified that Dan Allen had told her that he was going to steal horses and play cards for a living.

Asked Allen who was going with him. lie said, "If vou guess I'll tell I guessed Fred Karl, Frank Richards. Alonze Smith, and several others, lie s.dd Earl was too big a coward. Re said he was going to steal Geo. Earl's horse, Wra.

Walker testified that Dan Allen, Fred and Geo. Karl were at his house on the Sunday spoken of, but did not think that Fred Karl and Dan Allen had any opportunity for private conversation. Henry Fuller testified that Dan Allen gave him $10 in Burlingame. Went down to see what the ospects were for the manufacture of small beer. Allen was to be a partner.

Dan had a light, chestnut-sorrel horse. Said he had bought it ot an immigrant. He. was at my house on the night of May 11th. Did not know whose horse he had.

Several witnesses were called to prove the bad reputation of Daniel Allen for truth and veracity, and the defense rested their case. Tin? State then called Ben Powell, who testified that he knew S. L. Russell, had worked for him; that Russell came into his blacksmith shop in "Wabaunsee in Mav last. He was on foot and came from the direction of Wamego lie staid in the shop about a ouarter ot an hour, and wi ness traded jack-knives with him.

(Witness produced the knite and there was a sensa tion in court.) Saw Russell again about two weeks afterwards riding a ronn horse across the corner of witness" farm had on light clothe and a black hat. Was not near enough to speak. SKELETON SPLINTERS. The Topeka Rolling Mill was sold last week for the taxes. Leavenworth is crowded with three-card monte thieves, says the Press.

Shawnee county has a kitten with two heads, lour eyes and two noses. John Hughan died from lockjaw in Hitchell county last week. Ex-Con 'Jtressinan Cobb turns out 800 gal- ions of cider per day on his farm in Wyandotte Co. The Kansas Central is now completed to Circltville. It will be to the Vermillion in SO days.

John X. Reidler, Gen. Howard's scout in the Kez Perccs campaign, was an old resident of Atchison. A Doniphan county farmer named Wy-kest was killed recently by being dragged by a run away horse. Sabetha consumes 4 kegs of beer per day and the papers of that section are complaining of intemperance.

Mrs. Scruggs, wife of Robt. Scruggs who was hung by a mob near Oak Mills, Atchison Co, has become insane. Atchison had a case of bankruptcy in which the creditors had to chip in to pay the ex penses ot the assignment. The Fort Mays signal gun is distinctly heard on the Saline IUver, 15 miles off.

and they regulate their clocks by it. A man by the name of fleo. ecn was kicked to death by a colored barb.r namtd Young, at Baxter fc-prings, Sept. lot A coal oil company has been formed at Eldorado. As soon as 1,000 can be raised boring for coal oil will be commenced.

Topeka boasts of a field of corn in Shawnee county that averages 150 bushels to the acre, and challenges the world to beat it. One day last week a twelve-year-old girl fell from a wagon at Humboldt, and was killed by the wheels passing over. her. Republic county has a two-year-old heifer with 5 legs. 3 horns, 2 tails, 2 stomachs, 2 sets of ribs on one side and none on tiie other.

A Mrs. Jepson, at Easton, Jefferson poured kerosene oil on the fire tne other day. Of course there was a funeral the next day. Lyndon Times: Judge Billings issued a marriage licence to some parties in this county last week, whose aggregate age is 111 yerrs. A little boy of Mr.

Sforrs, engineer at tiie penitentiary, Leavenworth, fell from a wagon, under the horses' heels, and was kicked to death. Ac an auction of bankrupt stock in To-poka recently, a sold for ten cents, while Boyle's luie-i lor playing card3 brought 53 cents. Secretary of State Cavanaugh has made the entry of his entire herd of Hereford cattle at the Kansas city Exposition, His herd Js said to be the finest in the state. 1 Amos Dally, a farmer who lived a few relies west oflola, Allen county, committed suie'de on the 2lHt by putt ng the muzzle oi'a gun in his mouth and sboofng the top of his head oIT. Topeka Blade: Jt is thought from the hot of sunflowers grow'ng about the city that the ftuthor'tleo will cut them nnd ne the-n uel this covn'ng winter.

It will be a saving of coal, you know. Recently otic of Couppil voting men dwe nn p'el-t-mile rwon the Tto'-k Creek rond. nr Ttork Creek' s'rt He lost. A bHd tt 'na or tfe young wan, out a good one lor tu uur dttuehter, Come and See Us, "WE MEAN BUSINESS! MRS. S.

WAREHAM, Manhattan, August 20th, is77. GUN SHOP. GUNs CUT OUT AND REPAIRED. Keys. Fitted, Saws Filed.

Powder, Shot, and Cap- For Pale. First door east ofYan Dusen's Restaurant. J. W. KING.

ATTIHTSTTIOIsr FAEMERS ROCKY FORD MILLS, FLUR and FEED EXCHANGE. One door West of Purcell's Warehouse. EDWARD M'DERMOTT, Miller. (Formerly at Louisrille MilU.) 61 SUBSCRIBE FOR Tiie rx erprise $1 a ITear..