davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

The effect Of the financial embarrassment
upon the employment of labor continues to
be felt. There are almost daily reports of
prominent manufacturing concerns in
New England and New York that have
either wholly suspended operations or have
redu ced the amount of production and the
help employed. In Philadelphia il Is said
that $4,000 persons are out of employment,
and the great iron industries of Pittsburg
are seriously affected. But 1t should new
ertheless be remembered that this depres-
sion is by no means universal, and, ais },
that the manufacturing interests are affect
ed quite as much by the uncertainty as to
the price of raw material as by the stringen-
cy In the money market. The trouble is
not yet over, but ii is believed in the best
informed circles that a start for the better
Is more probable than further depression.
There Is marked improvement in the
prices of stocks In Wall Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
JaAs afea.

Everybody knows that there is a town
we conjecture that but very few are ac-
quainted with the business and enterpris-
ing qualities of the said Jamaica. In ia
maica proper, that is, Jamaica village,
there are three stores, two churches, one
boot mandatory, one chair shop, two tan
neries mot running at the present time)
two saw mills, two banks, National and
good square meal at any time at rea-
sonable price. AS you go up the brook
towards West Jamaica, you VIII uotce the
mil! owned and occupied by Livermore &
Sturgess, and little farther up one owned
by o. A. Richmond. Should you turn of
the main road at Richnonds mill and drive
oAe-half mile on the road leading TO the
"seven-day neighborhood," you will no.
tice the farm owned by David Twitchell.
say you will notice it, because it would
be impossible for any one 10 pass by it with
out being at once "struck" by the neat and
home-like appearance of the premises, and
indeed might name a number of other
like places, did not deem 1t quite unnec-
essary. Now, If any one wants pleasant
home, we advise them to come tn Jamaica,
as Jamaica, like "village omnibus" can
always accommodate one more.
NJ. A.
George A. Lamphear sold out at auc-
ton on the 10th inst. Good young cows
sold from S3l to S3i hay for Sll. The farm
was sold ~ young man named Sage for
S6l0-about half its value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
Beffosrs FaEfs.

g. j. Austin has sold out his agricul-
tural implements to Arms & Wilson, and
is closing out his remaining stock in trade,
with the intention of going to Florida for
his health.
AT the recent term Of the Windham
County Court, Lewis c. Lowell of Rock
ingham, was convicted of being manu-
facturer of cider brandy and fined 500 and
costs.
AT the auction sale of the estate of the
late John Kimball, the homestead was
bought by Edmund Blake for Sl6lO
The editor of the Times has on exhibi
ton lock of hair from the head of Capt.
Jack, the Modoc chief, sent ly Lieut..
Kingsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

1t is not particularly consoling to know
that the October and November public debt
statements will in all probability show an
increase in the nations Indebtedness, in
place Of the steady decrease 10 which we
h"'S wv. .'~s''s,~.--~i ----i'-~s'oo. vrn
hardly need say, of the panic. 1t is. how
ever, suggested in high quarters that this
unfortunate result, may, after all, be a
blessing in disguise, as it will be a warn
ing TO Congress to faithfully prune the APP
preparation bills so that the governmental
expenditures for the next fiscal year may
be kept within the public revenues.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Phoenix for 1874.
TWO MONTHS FREE.

In accordance with our usual custom VIC oher tue
PnGSIx to New Subscribers, Free, Tor the re-
ainder of this year-or from now to January l. 1870
at the usual yearly rates. viz 50 90 in clubs and 81 %
to single subscribers.
sw- We hope that each of our present subscribers
will intsrost himself or herself to make It known to
neighbors and friends that ~ 90 pays for the
Phoenix from this date 90 january L.
1870 when sent in clubs, 50 as when sent to si-
gle subscribers-CAsH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER
and others who have assisted hereto
fore are hereby authorized TO act for us this year ~
usual. Address AN orders to
FRENCH sTEDMAN,
Proprietors Of Ths'Permont Phanir.
Brattleboro, Oct. 2s 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

The articles on "rhe Clearing House,"
and Blanks and Banking" which we pub
lish on our last page, this week, are espec-
tally timely and appropriate just now, and
we believe that their careful perusal will
help very many of our readers 10 better
understanding of much of The matter on
financial topics, with which the papers are
nowadays filed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
A DEMOCRATIC JoKB.-A colored man /

A DEMOCRATIC JoKg.-A colored man is
acting mayor of Oil City, Penn. The curl
GUS way in which he has attained this high
distinction Is described by the Erie Dis
patch thus: "The elected Mayor, Mr.. Sow
ers, having been elected to the office of
County Treasurer, his resignation gives to
the Councilman having the highest num-
Der of votes an opportunity to step into his
official shoes, and this devolves upon Miles
Green, colored man, who, it Is said, owes
his election principally TO the Democrats,
who voted for him with the idea that they
were perpetrating first-class joke"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
FGueffgriffe.

Mrs. Stephen Higgins has purchased
the Marvin Welman place of w. Burn
ham for Sll00.
Elliot Blodgett has leased of the Wind
ham County Savings Bank the store and
residence lately owned and occupied by
w. II. Goodnow, and purchased Mr.. Good
now's stock of goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
William srfSle.

Capt. Josh. Morse ha, sold his house to
DR.. Geo. Harvey. The "Capt." is removing,
having bought of Mr.. Stodman the house
near the west covered bridge.
On Monday, 9th, we had smart rainy
day, and the streams were the highest they
have been for many months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
To Our Patrons.

The recent change in the ownership of the PHGNix
repdera an early settlement of all accounts due the Of
ce not only very desirable, but very important VIC
request therefore, that all those of our patrons who
are in arrears for subscriptions for advertising viii
remit us the amounts due immediately, and without
,rr,her notice We trust and believe that friends
will SEQ the necessity of prompt settlement and IA
vor us accordingly. FRENCH Il sTEDMAN'
prattleboro Sent, 1, 1873
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

The Grange movement seems. TO take
more kindly 10 the soil of Vermont than
TO that of any other Of the new England
States-this State having twenty-seven
oranges, while Massachusetts has only five,
New Hampshire four, and Connecticut and
Rhode Island none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

Rev. Amos Foster Of this place, Is to
supply the church at Cambridgeport year.
He is seventy-hve years old, but is still
vigorous.
The Putney cheese factory, under the
management of Mr.. II. G. Page, has pro-
duced this season about 1900 pounds OF
extra quality cheese, most Of which has
been sold at IA cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

Professor James Allen of Providence,
r. l., is under engagement to make captive
so understood that amer his engagement
closes there he will attempt a trip across
the continent as a proof of his own belief In
the theory Of an easterly current.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
UHiffnghaHs.

There is nothing truer than the old
maxim, which says, at is we'll TO look be-
fore you leap" as the man from Massachu-
sets can testify Ito his sorrow who had no
fear of 32d Section Of Chapter 20 of the
Vermont Statutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

H. c. Whitcomb of Windham has rails
ed this season on four acres of ground, 1921
bushels of potatoes. They are of three va
rieties, viz. Prolific No. 2, Early Rose and
Seedlings-an average Of 255 bushels pei
acre, aud nice potatoes they are too. But
very small percentage of them are tee
small for table use. NJ. A,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
Bersardsfom, .nass

Il. II. Gould, formerly of the firm of
sherman \ Gould, hast Dover, W., and l..
N. Park of this place, have purchased Of
A. NJ. stralion his stock of goods, aud will
carry on the mercantile business at his old
stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

Calvin Bradley of Dummerston caught
white rat tho other day, in a steel trap.
Mr.. Bradley also raised this season % bush
els of Climax potatoes from one peck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

Horatio Seymour of New York and Gem
eral Banks of Massachusetts, have each de-
clined to be candidate for the legislature
in their respective States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

The fall school in district No. II, taught
by Charlie Il. Brown, will close with an
exhibition on Friday evening. Nov. 7th
There have been "a scholars, with an aver
age attendance of %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

Judge Poland is said to be one of the
manyIwho contemplate introducing asbill
"early in the next session Of Congress-"
repeating the new salary law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
vy.e,s che.ss.seIx. ~. ".

Horace d. Smith has sold his place,
known as the Hosley place, 10 Mrs. Ran
som C. Farr of Wardsboro. Reported
price $500.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-NwrH PAoE-Third, fourth, ffth and
A~srRoLoGY" ~ S Y"sEcosD PAGE Second column
and
BoAsS sH'n%Ps %sD LODGING wANrED-srcosp PAGE
ssss yss sS,qpa
sus1SEss p4onFourth COL
sEs 5s sss,s sSa%n
cLERRs Sls%S AND sALEsMEs-rwrlrru P4or-rnira col
ssS
Hna fG1la col
DENTIsrRY-FIRsr PAGE-second column;
HOUSES To % and SRsED Ss AND
@ pAsI-Thrd column s!.,n :,
1SR column
E9R sAhEnFsasT pscsNsxth column M
SECOND SECOND PAGE-Tblrd and fourth columns.
FREscH
HELP PovEn WMNrED- PAcr-second
HELP Pna %asFhS%%Essrwr.ru 5a pAcu-pourn col
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c.-FRsr PAcB-Third and
Houses, ROOMS. &C. wASTEbDsnoOsD ssS PAar-Fourth
ESTRn RHSToNnp1Ssr ~ p.SEsxh column
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-First column.
MACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-SixtE column
MARBLE MANTELS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column
MATRIMONIAL-NINTHP PAGE-Third column.
MEDICAL-SEcoND PAGE Second column
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTISEMENTs-TENTH PAGE
Sixth column.
MUSICAL-SRcoND PAGE-Sixth column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column
PERSONALITIES PAGE-First column.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-NINTH PACE-Third
column.
POLITICAL-NIHrH PAcE-Third column.
PROPOSALS-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
@ TWELFTH PAGEasecond % column;
RENT-NINrH PAGE-Second and third columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-NINTH PAGE-Third
REAL ESTATE wANTED-NINrH PAGE-Third column
REWARDS-FRsr PAGE-First and second columns.
SALES AT AUCTION-TwELFTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
SITUATIONS Neutrality-suspicious. PAGE
and TWELFTH PAGE-First and second columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Third
SPECIAL NOTICEs-F1Rsr PAGE-second Column
SPoRTiNG-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.-FRsr PAGE-Third
THE TRADEs-TwELrrH PAcE-Fourth column.
THE TURF-FIRsr pAcE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOs sES-SECOND PAGE
Third column
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE-SEcoND PAcE-sixth column.
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-NINTH PAGE-Thrd column.
WINTER RESORTS-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Second col
umn.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

nEERFoOT DRIVING PARK.-sBCoND FALL
- Meeting 1873 First day, Tuesday, October - % and
500 to first $50 second $50 to third $40 fourth
No 2Purse $780, for S cass $20 to rst s65 70 sec
Purse s2o lS5 aa class sioo to rss $50 g second
$liO to first $50 second $50 TO third $50 to fourth
Third day-No 5-purse $50 for minute class $75 to
Purse $500 open to al 500 to first sl2s 2 second
same advertised first fall meeting Entries to close
at Baldwins Empire House, corner Of Main and Ply
mouth streets, Catharine ferry Monday, october
90 at 2 =. NJ All communications to be addressed to
WILLIAM MCMAHON, at said house.
WILLIAM MCMAHON, Superintendent.
NEW DoRP CLUB GROUND, STATEN ISLAND
~ The race advertised for Saturday. October ls free
will be left TO Tuesday October e. at O'Clock r. NJ
ID. r. RYERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, l87a-TRIPLE SHEET.
sPORTING-DOas, BIRDS, sc.

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
n. Birds, &c. Medicines for all diseAses Prepared
Food for mockiDg birds at B. q. DovEY's No. Green
street. Canal
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

&10 REWARD.-LOsT. A WHITE BASTARD sPTTz
XddO answers 20 the name Sax. The above reward
S % paid 70 any ope wee yii Estarn him to Bowery
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

2
DOOLS SOLD i very stSON'S, LIST BROADWAY,
Il corner Twenty leason treet-Ths and every
ing during the weekt thew unnng races Baltimore
and the trotting at zen fin Park also every morning
at 10 O'Clock. Teegr alter g ved OF entries and
each day of the races i'm tina T. b. JOHNSON.
THE CELEBRATED ING HORSES CROWN
Prince and Young b. for q trot at Fleetwood Park
for special premium o." mile heats best 5 in s. to
harness. on wednesday, you st22 at O'Clock P. M.
W. II. ng hisyrT, Superintendent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

The following lecture on "The
Lost Arts" by Wendell Phillips,
is replete with entertainment and
instruction, and is we'll worth read
ing. Mr., Phillips, during the pres
ent lecture season, has delivered
this interesting review of his sub
iect before crowded houses in the
principal cities east Of the Rocky
Mountains:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28
THE OLD DYES.

50 It You take colors. Color is,
we say, an ornament, We dye our
dresses and ornament our furniture.
1t is an ornament 70 crafty the eye;
but the Egyptian impressed it into
a new service. For them it was a
method of recording history. some
parts of their history were written;
but when they wanted to elaborate
history they painted it. Their col
ors were Immortal, else We could
not l,uow oS il, We find upon the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13
Miscellany.
The New Kansas.

From the very beginning, in 1854. now
nearly twenty years, there has been a
charm in the name, and an energy among
the inhabitants of Kansas, unknown by
any other State. The first thing which
attracts the visitor is beauty upon which
the eye rests tireles,ly, and the second is
the wonderful growth, not only in wealth,
but iu the taste, culture and refinement
which pertains to the highest civilization
the world knows. Twice in her history
has Kansas experienced viclssitudes which
would have wrecked fer a quarter of a
century any of her sisters once by a
contest for free soil, which forced her cm-
igrants to endure the danger and toll OF
war, and again by the calmity which had
no cause, and no equal or parable. before
Or SINCE. in drouth of many months
Yet the enthusiasm which she in-
spired seems never to have abated
Through all, they still came and stayed,
and made cities and farms and rich com.
Iaunities, until, for the first one hundred
miles west of the Missouri, there seems
scarcely anything left 10 be done, save to
leave it to fulfil its promise as the home
of generation of men and women as
beautiful and as strong as those which
sprung from the Puritans on the New
England coast, and went forth from thence
to mould the destines Of great continent
| OF Kansas there has been. more writer
and sung than of any other State. AL
that has been told of her by tourists, cor
RESPONDENTS and all that multitude. smlt
ten with love of her climate and soil
would gil endless volumes. But il ha
been mostly of the old Kansas, and Of tina
blooming and prosperous region which lie
east Of tho ninety y-sixth meridian. OF th'
new Kansas, bern Of the wilderness dur
ing 1872, much yet remains to be said
A short glance backward will MATERIAL!
assist in telling what is before.
In 1860, this State had population
100000. 1t now has 500, 900 souls. Il
1861 there was only s24,o0o,OOO in tax
able property. There was in 1871. $l0S,
600, 900. In 1861 there we're 200 school
houses. There were 2,427 in. 1872. |
| 1860 there was not a mile Of railroad, bu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13


IF You PLEASE Boys. do you ever
think how much real courtesy will dc fci
you? Some of the greatest men were cvol
cautious In this respect. When the Duke
of Wellington was sick, the last he took
wss a little tea. On his servant handing
it to him In a saucer, and asking if he
would have il, the duke replied, eyes, il
you please" These we're his last words
How much Kindness and courtesy are ex.
pressed by them lie who has commanded
great armies, and was long accustomed tc
the tone of authority, did not overlook the
small courtesies of life. All, how many
boys do! What rude toAe of command
they often use 10 their lite brothers anG
sisters, and sometimes to their mothers
They order SO. That is ill-bred, au(
shows. to say the least, a want Of thought
In all your home talk, remember ''if you
please" To all who wait upon or serve
you, believe that "if you please" viii
make you better served than all the word
in the whole dictionary. Do not forge
three little words, eff you please"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13
q e I T. "
''n inc ESex Journal and MerTiInao Packet =.
"sah'saAy. November 9th, I77i.
ON COMMUNAL 0VF

! Sh SONNUDihl lUNt.
aheu, B.ehelors, the sacrcd fame Of low.
a., al hrst was kindlel in the world Abovc,
wherefore, heaven the tender ps.Sion -.
are my life elofe n female friend ia hsr.
su' WIN due caution would choose INV rice
wL v,Lee hhen the knot is tied it's tied for life
mhe,hsr The virgin Was extremely f.ir
,,i, niAc, her features; and gcnteel her air
WI mssther her shape was eSquisitely fine
Y, " he,ner her years were just the same as D;,.
sVS'u y. oe my least concern Beauty, 'tis true
Al a hrst may dazzle the spectators view.
oat soon the lovely varnish glides away
UT grows unheeded If il chance 10 .t.y
snsila .-st s---- a-.sa = ,--.-. q,
This looks as il the shining heaps Of pef
We're what | marry'd, and not she hcrself,
No, first would examine IL her mini
rs tread religions sacred path inclin'd;
IL this companion to my youth was given,
How would she guide my crring steps to heaven
Whether her temper mNtch'd with mine or not +,
Should be the next thing that engaged my
thought,
For could never dream of real bliss,
II she dragg'd that way, and il dragg'd this
But il her mind was moulded to my own,
Easy and smooth the thread Of life would run
And if severe afllictions proved our lot,
In mutual comforts all would be forgot;
And the worst troubles nssail us here
Would lose their sting when honey dwtlt so near
And as my vessel pass'd the of life,
BLESSED with so pious and so fond wife,
Not one rude breath Of wind shoull stop my way,
Nsr one small wave disturb the peaceful sea.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

BRIGnAM.-A Salt Lake paper gives
the following extract from one of Brigham
Young's recent sermons I'll wish my
women to understand that what | am 60
ing to say is for them as well as others,
and | want those who are hero to tell
their sisters; yes, all the women in the
community. | am going to give you from
this time to the 9th of October next for
reflection, that you may determine wheth-
cr you wish to stay with your husbands
Or not, and then | am going to set every
woman at liberty, and say to them now
go your way. And my wives have go. to
do one Of two things, either round up thor
shoulders to endure the Affections of thi.
world, and live their religion-that is,
polygamy--or they must leave; for | will
Lot have them about me. ] will 90 into
heaven alone, rather than to have scratch
Ing and fighting about me. l will set al
at liberty. What, first wife, too? Yes
liberate you all. ] want to GO seine
where or do something to get rid Of the
winners. do not want them to receive
part Of tho truth and spurn the rest ou
Of doors. Let every man thus treat hi'
wives; keeping raiment enough to cover
his'body, and say to your wives take al
that | have and be set at liberty; but il
you stay with me you shall comply with
the law of God in every respect, and that
too, without any murmuring or whining
You must fulfill the law of God in every
respect, and round up your shoulders tc
walk up to the mark without any grunt
ing"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

AN Enormous WoMAN.-Coroner Herr
man of. New York held an inquest Sat-
urday, in tho case of Josephine Jamison,
colored woman, who died suddenly on
Friday evening at Ne. 203 Delaney
street The deceased woman was native Of
verginia, and although but 25 years of age,
had attained enormous proportions, and
weighed nearly 500 pounds. She had been
suffering from ssthma for a long time past
and her death was due to this disease,
aggravated by the accumulation of adj
pose matter about the lungs and heart.
Aftcr death her relatives were compelled
to have an immense wooden box made to
contain her remains, and, rs the box was
too large to be carried up stairs, it was
placed In tho back yard, and the body was
carried down stairs and placed it. After
the box was closed it was found necessary,
10 order to carry it out into the street, to
tear down portion Of the rear fence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-13

which ons-,enih Of the picipal is paid
down With interest at sevsper cent. Tor
one year on the balance d. In the SOC
Ond aud third years the puhascr pays On-
ly the interest, and on ihtourth aud FOL-
lowing years, until the wLle is paid, he
pays One-tcnth of the priipal, with Que
years interest on the balase.
Under this system. reuetion Of 22I
per cent. is given for Improvements made
on the land within the frstfve years.
BY System No. . tho pomeut fas. tbR
hrst four years consists of fOulS N'
This gives the pOer man an opportunity
Of recuperating his resources, and invest.
ing the whole OF his ready means in irnprov.
ing bis land, no part of the principal be.
ing due uutil the firih year, and rcduc,
ton Of ten per cent. being made for i'm
proyemcnts during the first four years.
System No. 3 may be called the casl
system, under which the purchaser obtains
reduction of20 per cent. frOm appraised
prices, paying down at the tims Of pur
chase One-,hird Of the principal, and th'
balance in two payments during the sub
scquent two years.
This is the story Of the new Kansas. l
is 4 theme which il would be we'll TO stud
in time. There is an endless choice non
but no one who has not seen it, can forn
any conception Of the rapidity with whicl
the country is being filled up. Men who's
energy aud sense has already onriche
them come here for room and further ex
pansion, but those whose means ar
scarcely more than Sufficient to bring ther
here in wagons do not hesitate TO max
contracts for homes, which they can pa
for by means of the products Of the lnnd
Lastly, it is not possible to 60 beyon
the world while the iron track lies in sigh
The settlers in South Western Kansas bal
gain beforehand for market. In th
great history of Western civilization it
the most startling chapter. Told but in
perfectly now in the newspaper and pan
phlet, the story is destined to be write
soon thousands Of prosperous homes an
millions of new wealth.