Kansas Reporter from Wamego, Kansas • 1

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Uff A WAMM.O, KAJAN i ALBERT MORRALL WAMWiO. KA.NHA. Wiil Ioio4 Ui Ill 4af 14 frvftijr Wwti danoc FK. Wt i UU1. ACCTIOMtKB.

HO A 0 9 10 A artiofcM HmWM Wr. kHM. Will mW "WAMEGO BANK, Titocr A LtAt u. WAMK0O KAMHA. OhUit firm in IWavatamie VtmAty.

Wo give Carctul Attention l' llcc lona and dcoiUors accounts. Alwnva nrotnnt and accurate. lnmirance, Foreign and DomcMic.Ex- chanso and stcaniHhip tickets. 3'-u. J.

D. IIAMMAKER toffiMiphor Wamkoo. Kansas. Photrph.CMat pirtort. tin ty(n, od work lo the liue.

lathe bwt of lyl tbctuw- st Iiviuk ru tii? bim trial. Parsons Svstf-n of Dental Offices Now Havt Three Established Dental OJJlctt which I will vi.u ec mouin: Warneto, from Ul to 15th. St. KiU frnm '2iith to 3(th. nmn nrnriiiml with Bverythiin r- iuired for the perforuiauce of all opcratioui of Dontiatry i Three elegant chair: rb nlwayi on hand anil other improvement wo tininonms to menviuu II.

W. fAHHONi), Lentlt, i amcso, ttufM. fee; llert, (Successor lo Chan llotiij,) WAGON! CARRIAGE MAKER. Repairing of all kinds neatly and prompt ly done, anil work guaranteed to give satis fWf.inn. sEJ-First door south of Boyd's Black- smttu snop, east siae aiiicuiu venue.

Wamego. Kansas, CHARLES FOVEAUX, MANUFACTURER OF SAUSAGE AND Dealer in Cooked and Smoked Meats In Basement of Jenkins Bros. Build ing. Lincoln Wamego, Kansas REGNIER BROTHERS' eat TJlaHiet. (Successors to M.

S. Combs.) i4 4 lf ili li 4if y4 ft a4 tool i4 tiM, a4 i ftW4 ft i.f (ft g4JU A ky4 rt gH ii4 gi, 44 a wmml a t4 af, Wy ixtL IVt Mic4 44 g4, 4 4Nta ii il: ii4. fsf 4 aaiitlV i mi la If a Mo i4 tJJ M4t tp i4 I i4 ft4 oiUiag li. IWl a) ji Mi4ct a4 lo ik ft a- kv4 H' lie 4nr ot-t44 i tiku lift Ik', i4 i ttf iiU, rt aoo to W4 4 4 4if ialo AiU4 ftiMM UtidaictM, td4, t)gtf, fcl ilk ftftl-ltAta Vii4 ADDITIONAL PICK UPS, J. T.

Utf Ml lo Kan Miy W4nc44y, A title of Ul lo lo n. UU tvf lb Uut, Ml, I. X.Cif t4 earn dwi fltfttl halina Wadneaday. lion. i.e.

Tronty nl to Kaiiaa City WfdnnadJf tOOtftitS onl tniM fttutdina tbe Calico ball lb rink. Monday blsbl iif Mi4 I'anni luvis and Bcftba rdserton rrlornrd borne Wtdtrday. At you going lo attend the Calico bait, ibe rink. Mondjr evening next? tr.C.Murdytln. of Brouifield, Mo, wm in the city Ibe foi part of ll.e week.

J. A. Monlnger and lady attended Itev.T. Da Win Talmagn'a Irctnreat Topeka Tuesday evening. Ang McMlHan haa recently procured a valuable addition to bia large collection of natural ciirioaitiet.

Il I a two-beaded auake. Mr. and Mrs. W. p.

Campbell and Mr. A. Whim, of Westmoreland, attended Talmage'a lecture al Topeku Tuestlay nighL Mr. Y. W.

Everi'tt, whose place of residence is on the head of Lost creek, 7 miles north of Belvue, will offer the services of his fine horse ngnin, this season. M.S. Combs bos purchased the Mc-Kelvy farm, east of town, mid coin templates moving thereon next eek. Ve understand the property brought seven thousand dollars. Messrs.

Regnier having purchased the meat market and grocery store of M. 8. Combs, this week present their card to the public. You will find them gentlemanly dealers. W.

R. C. Entertainment. The W. It.

f. will give an entertainment nt Leach's opera house, on Saturday evening, March 2(5, 1887; After the entertainment a quilt made by the W. R. O. will be sold.

Admission 2T cents; children, 13 cents. Every body cordially invited. Shipments for the Past Week. Market reports furnished and corrected by J. K.

Peddicord for the Kaxsas Reporter. Henry Hopkins, 3 cur loads of cuttle. Frank Ramsey, 1 car load of cattle. J. E.

Peddicord, 1 car load of hogs. Shipping steers are worth $3.75 4.25. Feeders. 75. Batcher cattle are worth 09.

Hogs, heavy, are worth $4 75 4.85. Hog, light, are worth $4.404.60. Wheat 70 cents. Corn, white. 20 cents.

Corn, mixed. 25 cents. Oats 22 cents. Church Notes. Rev.

E. M. Randall will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. in. At the last M.

E. Conference the following ministers were apportioned to the pulpits named: C. C. Knowlton, Parkersville; M. J.

Wilson, Wamego; E. M. Randall, Herrington; C. C. Culmer, Louisville; S.

L. Hunter, St. Marys; W. W.Kendall, Westmoreland; A. L.

McXair (supply), Wabaunsee. M. Randall, will preach at the M. E. church, at 11 o'clock a.

ru. next Sabbath. Every one is cordially invited to be present. Mr. Randall is a Wamego boy, and lias already won an enviable reputation as a speaker.

Let our citizens turn out and give him both a large and a good audience. m4 iaiijf 44 iwf 1i ii i4 Uci44 iall iJal4 ft4l Mi4. i4 lr tim 4 4a4 loitt it f2'4 tvm lMf fiaVlt A) itHaAl c4'Jk, kig IV raft 4 ir Ul I fty ii4 14. tl ft! lit liadrf jf UU UgVr ti 41 1 14 'it. tUf li rvii fii i li Nt4, TV iaff tei4 a J4r a4 ttiu 4 elr 4a i4 txk, iWr fi far g44 fMi afir leaving Umek 41 bid 4r Irt i rUtf4l Al ft liib loa ra)U4 New t'X ii itlv lrl iii bkf4tf r-, aod intii4 fuftK, mhhh ae wm nol bki4 in 4lpg, n4 M4 1 ftnii dcLnu We auif 4 al hr tnct4loUl datk, n4 K4 lo lay mtt ftnut 10 $4 maf nifg lo inake conaactiua.

I don't Krf amenta; leU I low an4 wet, and il iwu4 Ut ry un bcaJlby Ue. Tb Harramrnlo altry, bowever, lb Coen looking eennlry bar Mn tbu far. liaw toitx god be4 bofic, and iboowad of wild gwe. top4 for opprr al Iklia, a mail atalk on ibe Soulbern t'arlfle IL IL among tbc fooi-bill of the Ca cad tnotinlain. We here Irarntd there bad been no Iraio tbroufh from Oregon ia etgbl day, owing lo deep mow, and ft land-slid op In Ibe mountains.

How ever, Ibey bad nt got every thing cleared away, aod we msaig-d to gvl on to Kdjton'a, wbcra wero lo take tbo Uge for Ashland, which i the Southern terminus of the California A Oregon IL IL Tbe oniy mishap that occurred wa while we were paaaing through a cut, when a rock became loosened front lb mountain aide and came crashing through the car window but no nobody waa injured. We did not reach F-d ton's until nearly morning; where we sat by the fire-place till day-break, ruminating over the past, present and tho yet to be. With tbo morning's aun the "mists had rolled away," and wo breakfasted on a fine new of Mt. Shasta, which rose majestically skyward some six miles away. Did you ever ride in a stage? What, never? Well, then you've missed a treal.

But don't you regret it. This was my first experience I trust my lit. Tho roads were very rough. There were four of us iu the stage, and wo had to hold on for dear life. One of our number waa hurled against tho top of the vehicle, if a name so respectablo could bo applied to such a concern and the rudo chance meeting ruined his elegant derby, and slightly damaged his head.

He had me examine his cranium, "for," said he, "I think my skull is fractured." It was not quite so bad as that, however, though tho crown of his head bore a strong resemblance to a dull-knife scalping attempt of somo blood-thirsty red man. They charge passengers oniy fifteen cents per milo on this line allowing fifty pounds for baggage. For all over thai weight you are charged extra. After, journeying about four miles, we stopped to change horses. (We felt like changing passengers) My fellow-passenger with tho damaged cranium and myself climbed out of the stago, and after making inquiries of the driver and learning that nothing extra was charged for walking, we concluded to "foot it" to Yreka, where we were to stop for I dinner.

Wo reached Yroka about noon. There are some rich placer 'mines near this place, but they haye not boon able to work them for the last two years owing to the scarcity of water. This summer there will be plenty of water, on account of tho heavy snow in the mountains. We left Yreka and walked all the af ternoon through deep mud, reaching our next stopping-place about eight o'clock. The next morning we got an early start, and soon left the lumbering old stage behind us.

We stopped at a place called Cole's Station for dinner. From this place it is six miles to the summit of the Syskiyou mountains. The ftUt.ia iniWf fat AptlL ot'l r4 UtromtM, r4 4 tmr uJ ejortoi, "A Uvn4 of i tltk )tMina 'tiir. Vat ike Ufo1t, Oftly GfT IHU. Al lb f4 a tiJ $if movbUin lb faf ef Wti ft aatitary grae Wbet tt I ll.ltt ttmth ooda Ibal ftark4 lb apt fl go lf lo decay ifet traf of lb talley tood ibkkly ftbot il, and fralri 4k viliaf rufid ibe grannd round a boot Whom botira lay Unealti ibal lonely motiftd, I never knew.

Whether Ibey Ucw ama uafn'tuoat Crl- Uan, or Uloojte4 in ft out-time uuJr dfpfia, I caanft 111. Il year no bea 1 Brt UbeU il. aod it muat bare ben ibera for many yean ibea. Nooe of lb ftii(kVorieg vilUfvr knew or bad ever beard any Uio a kick rt(bt leaut te a knowledge the ideality of that lonely sleeper al lb mountain' ba. Oa unclouded nipbu the Srt ray of lb riling noon above aiouot ain rapge, rel as in benediction on tbia rude, unknown eepntcbre; the moantain winds awecp rarewingly o'er it; Ibe tall gra in mailing accenu murmur, "for- cotten! foreolt'D'." and ibe wild wolf ef lit piairie bowl a requiem.

When haunted by (be thought of oth erdayt bow often I have wandered out fiom the village alone at night, and stood beaide tbia neglected, tbia forgotten gtave. And although many years bave pased away since tben, I distinctly remember its every surrounding object. But, who can say bis own grave will not bo neglected, aye, forgotten with in a few abort years after his death? But with the grave does our existence cease? 1 baye asked the question can you an swer it? Adams Creek. Oat about all sown. Peaches all right so far.

Farm work commenced this season at least two or three weeks earlier than last year. Wm. Somerville and family are stopping temporarily with Jno. Booth. As soon as grass starts they intend going West.

JesseCahill brought over bis new wife from Wabaunsee county and staid over night at his uncle John Witts' some time ago. He was vigorously serenaded. Protestant Methodist quarterly meet ing at Pleasant Hill school-house next Sunday. A Sabbath school organized at the same place by Missionaries from Louisville last Sunday. A much needed institution in these parts.

Will McKowen has finally succumbed to the inevitable and taken unto himself a better half Miss Emma Pinick. an estimable young lady the groom a worthy youug man, and a very proper union all round. Their many friends boih here and on Indian creek where they have settled, wish them all the happiness and prosperity they so richly deserve. Word reaches here that Lee Booth is highly pleased with the sights and tcenes in Denver and that there is a prospect of an improvement in his health. We sincerely hope it may prove to be so, for surely Mr.

and Mrs. Booth bare already bad their share of misfortune with their children, having lost all but the one now seeking ft restoration to health while yet I urt rlft A'i tlx ttr i4'tr luUf. toot rii i4. TV )4iti tUmtt to0 wit U4 tick KtijH io )tuil likft tW rlwinf in our rwium coital cii(itigi lltU wwk ppr klnaUf7 oolic by I- K. Ilofrmm of IW H.

Mary Maim; lkl ttmi ptr UH owal, n4 wltl be puliiuited, by him AftoUwr irtrik? on, but tb4 Ifalnp ttaMAIHA kUHulfAMa tKlht ftMM ft Ihbt thrj tcrAa ry at upring I biMweclranlnj and in many cane no Gloif'Ihmorml: In lu rt'ci-nl Iliwton pwch, Siwakn C'arlUlo declared the doctrine of 1kmw pvcrnti.cnt lo be a cardinal )rincido of tlio Democratic faith. Tbi inuvca the Macon ((ia) Telrgraph to inquire bj it waa, then, that ho lined lu cdlicinl power to pre vent tiio rcrnoTtdof the internal revenue taxes, which directly antagonize thnt doctrine? A plain answer from Mr. Carlisle would interest his Democratic brethren concralh' throughout the South. A half million dollars expended in damming the Kaw river nt Topeka will add milliona of dollars in return. By all means let the Kaw bo dammed.

North Topeka Mail. Yes, let 'er be dammed, Brother Root, But if it doesn't cost Topeka more money to dam it than AVamuo expend ed for that purpose some months ago, it most assuredly won't require a half million dollars. Farmers who live within a few miles of Louisville, St. Gere, Kossvillc, New bury, Maple Hill ami Alma were in our city last Friday and Saturday, trading with our live merchants. People who live within a radius of 20 miles always come to St Marys when Uey want bargains.

Star. Still dear to Jim's heart Are the sins of his childhood, The boasting of things which never occur; The days that he spent in His own native wild-wood Were pregnant with thoughts Like he now doth aver. One effect of the passage of the interstate commerce bill has been scarcely uoted in the newspapers, and yet it is an important one. That is the falling off in European purchases of American railroad sec unties since the President signed that measure six weeKs ago. The big sales, of American stocks abroad in 188G sent large sumsof gold here when the merchandise balance in favor of the United States was comparatively small.

When these sales ended gold ceased coming hither. If, as most people ex pect, the law will not injure the roads to any serious extent, European purchases will be resumed, and the flow of gold to' this country will begin again. Gbbe-Democrat. a(tctti II jldiK-ftf oo ft lin- at all. ibl (tal ti.i iu ruttxt run raiWr Utaai itrtl Tbi and ltt ribUhrt f1 lb N'oteadic iibr ibl Ittod aroiind lh ttjr liVf aul bowp In ttiadt on ib bank of lb CbWs Itivtr df-forrd mucb rum a bp ia lb tklnity i.f I be Vabti ft not of i'atii' tf.rTer fruni lUmnnt eltop.

5o well wait thl udertuo. by lb abcirtatft ibal Ibry 4nrrl'iwl Uu tty ate Indiana around Lake Superior aa lrrntb lt.l Throat Uirrr while tb fooi folk tiring wbur now ataad Manitoba wt mU to rorae ftotn Ike eoun- try of week lung. It take good deal of nerve lo ditlngul4i a warwboop in bigh from a shriek in A minor, but Mr. Sydney IU. nfrM.

who Uagood ittdga of this kind of ontsic, n.ureft mo that I ho It marked and that the effect is beautiful if I lie whoop be no too near." a. A Trftnp. lit waaan unclean looking tramp with no eye In a sling. I aaked him lo be neatcd, but he declined, leaning against the door in utter wearinesa. I then in guiied how he hurt Ida eye.

lie said that he wa aciinc a aiaiittant fireman on the engine and a cinder got in it. I told him that wa too thin, and he ad mitted he knew it but couldn't think of any thing else to ty juf. at that time. I akeil him why he didn't get a piece ol sosp, scrub up and be a christian. He replied that he hadn't thought of that before and believed he would lake my advice.

He then wanted to know if I had tiny old hlioc or clothing about the hoie that I didn't caioto wear mvself. tokl him there was nothing in that line available unless it was the mop it had been constructed int ol my last year's picixking trousers. He frowned and said that he didn't come ihere to be insulted. I a iwwered that I supposed that was the reason he adorned my door-way. He frowned again, and I seined the broom, at the same time littering a threat against his futon- existence.

He said if I felt that way he guesed he'd better go, I seconded the motion and made a venomous thrust with the broom. He departed in hot haste, aud I him no more. Jonathan Wild. Louisville. Pat Sullivan has disposed of his fat cattle.

Robert Hughes has returned from the wild west. It is said that the skating rink will be torn down. Miss Edith Frey, of Westmoreland, is visiting in town. Capt. Fulton was surveying in town one day last week.

Andy Kornman will move to South eastern Colorado. Hon. J. W. Arnold and lady returned home Wednesday.

Abe Witter has rented the AVeddlo farm on Adams creek. plastSide Lincoln Avenue, Wamego. also dealers In Groceries, Vegetables, Butter, Kggs. etc. Highest market price paid for Hides.

THIS PAPER may fonni on file at GEO. V. wrar Ajmtwnama Bmt ftpnase rttit tfnnff in his teens. R. E.

Poktek. I.