davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-02-04

as bonus to the North Pacific Company 70
bring their railroad to Portland, Let us ex-
anime the merits of this liberal proposition for
a moment Il is pretty we'll underst4caEh AZ
the N. P. z. r. will proceed from the Cascades
down on the north side of the Columbia river
directly to Kalama. The Company to earn tie
half million bonus and accommodate Portlaed
must construct at least thirty miles Of sdAi-
tional road, at a cost of forty thousand dollars
a mile then the Columbia must be bridged at
two points and the Willamette at one. Esti-
mating the cost of the two bridges on the CO.
lumbia at two millions each, and the bridge on
the Willamette at eight hundred thousand
dollars, we have total expenditure of six
millions of dollars for the accommodation Of
Portland; . half million Of which the City
with its characteristic spirit of liberality pro-
poses to pay, and leave the N. P. r. r. Co. to
pay the other FIVE and half The only in
ducement that the Company could consider in
accepting such an offer would be to expend
that vast amount of money In order to make
Portland rival to their own town of Kalama.
Before the Company accepts so liberal prop
osition, must they look at the maps and see
that five millions and half Of dollars will
commence at point opposite the town Of Ka-
| lama and 1T an expense Of forty thousand dol
lars mile, build one hundred and thirty-sevea
and half miles Of railroad through rich and
populous region in the direction of Eugene
City which said road will leave the rival
town of Portland about twenty miles in an
easterly direction.
But it is said the N. P. road must 20 to
| Portland because it IL 80 nominated in the bin
| which passed Congress. II this be 50, the
contemplated half million of bonds is simple
gratuity. Those who rely upon the provisions
| Of the bill to take the N. P. road to Portland,
have but crude conception of the power pos.
| sessed BY a rich and powerful corporation to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
"NVcll, Ned, what is it ?"

"NWcll, Ned, what is it ~
"Why, l think | shall-that isl
mean to-to-Nancy, | mean"
"What's the matter, Ned? Anything
the matter ~
"Ics," said he, ''the matters just this
i have signed the temperance pledge,
and, so help me God, I'll keep it :"
''She started to her feet, and she did
faint away. l was just in time to catch
her; and as she lay in my arms, her
eyes shut and her face 50 pale, thinks l.,
she's dead, and I've done it now. But
she wasn't dead she opened her eyes,
and then she put her arms round my
neck, ard | didn't know she was SO
strong, rs she pulled and pulled till she
got me down where | had not been be-
fore for thirty ycars-on my knees. Then
Size said: 90 God. help him y and said
'Amcn.' and she said, 90 God. h.lp my
poor Mel, and strengthen him to keep
his pledge ana | hollcrcd amen :, Just
rs loud as | could hollcr. That was tho
first time we ever knclt together, but it
was not the last"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
!SG.rdHsf as Ljtfci. o,nd .U0nuyc.

Persons who have tried sawIust for
Tie purpose of keeping animals in the
stable or pen clean, dry and comfortable,
need not be told Of It's value for this
purpose. It absor:,s Il large amount of
liquid in proportion to lis bulk, and is
thus Il convenient article for accomplish
ing the desired Objects.
But the question Of the value Of saw
dust a= manure is Il different one from lis
value as litter. We have seen land
greatly benefited, and Lave seen land
made worse by it. The result depends
Gu two points-tllc kind Of sawIust and
the kind Of land to which it is applied
Many years ago, we saw 4 coed garden
made on piec. of raw, stiff clay, lying
on Il hillside. The clay was in few
years converted into good friablc loan.
chicfy-by blowing in and spading in
large quantities of sawdust. The saw
dust was made from oak, Eastwood,
white wood, etc.
On the ether hand, we have seen y
andy loan rendered less productive by
he ap2llcail9n OF p!n', spruce ana hem
oc!l sawdust. The rcsinous matter in
such sawdust does not readily dccompoSc,
and observation teaches that it is not
good for vegetation. The decay of
branches, bark, and roots Of these species
of trees docs not improve the fertility
of soil.
Sawdust from most dcciduous trees,
when mixed with urine, soon takes on
heat, which i'll 4 short time completely
rots it, and the carbonaccous matter,
having a great affinity for the ammonia
evolved from the urine, prevents its cs-
cape. Resinous sawduSt docs not readi-
ly rot, and hence has less power in saw
ing ammonia. If such material is added
to soil already too loose in texture, the
effect is 10 increase that defect, willie
the rc,lnous matter has absolutely Il
poisonous influence on the soil in refer
cncc 10 the support Of crops. Hence it
is at least doubtful whether pine and
hcmlocl, sawdust il good for any land,
even when it has hccn used for bedding
animals.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Che farm, ana Garden.
me Farmer BOGS.

oh, :i"" mc til" joy Cf tie farmer ioy',
In the n"aIoN- and fiji 20 bright
". NJ the citIe and herd, and rnsin.s I.rls.'
ANA the colt N bio aomr white.
Ihr note Of tn horn a. it =ourd4 ~ j 'ho...
l. tn music Frc,t to m:
AnI tn. d,ws di-tillcI iroil the lnnb I'll e.
III ;.cm lov' to see.
uh, 81. c Ine , Ii IN, q! ever l roamy
Whcg, plenty and comfort Aide:
And the cc.syl,ss song Of industry thrAa-,
Fls the soul with fc,ling- Of p:idc
The sweat # the brow, while h,lIins the pln,v,
Erin:;s riches Of viGoi and he 9TH;
Contcntmcnt and peace, o,ch d,y Will in, r,as.,,
Thus giving inv,iGa'l wealth.
@, Knights Of the soil! Ic champions u ;oil !
The world s moved BY thr pillow;
The sickle and tilil-thay novcr VIII fail
Zach man il Obliged TO allow.
80 manfully fight like conqu rim; krights,
For hhor wins the prize;
aud the hand Of toll, thou Oh tlnrci and .ail. d,
The br I'd e: the word suppics.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

How TIE WIFE FEIT.-A man. at
whose house l was a guest, told me that
he had been hard drinkcr ard a cruel
husband; had beaten lis poor wife ill
she. had almost become used to il. s.Bnt +"
said he, "the very moment snrncI the
pledge thought of my wife-what Womb
my wife say 10 this? Strange that |
should think Of my wife the first thing,
but did and, as was going home, |
said to myself: Now, if 20 home and
tell her all of a sudden that have sim
ed the pledge, she'll faint away, or she'll
up and do something; and must break
1t TO her by degrees. Only think of it :.
Why, the night before I'd have knocked
her down, just as like as not, if she had
not looked to please me; and now |
am planning to freak good news to her
Tor fear 1t would upset her"
AS near as | could gather from VIVA,
he told me, he found his wife SITTING over
the embers, waiting for him. Is he
came into the house, he said:
"Nancy, | think that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
WiHter Butter MUHtHg,

A correspondent of the Ploughman at
Cape Vincent, n. Y, writes 81 have
seen and read much in your paper about
butter making in winter, but think
have better way than any | have yet
seen. l make as much butter in winter,
and of rs rich color as in the best butter
times of summer. l stable my cows all
cold and stormy days, (of course nights j
have plenty of water in the yard feed
them three times a day and grain once,
which is done in the morning after they
have eaten their fodder. | feed ground,
black-cycd marrowlat peas scalded with
hot wafer and standing three or four hours
before feeding. l feed about two quarts
ut a time, mixed with hot water about
as thick as thick cruel, and after stand
ir@ three or four hours it will be as thick
rs corn meal pudding, and measure four
quarts.
e@s lei Tins way, especially marrow
iats, are worth double the amount of any
o;her grain you can feed, and will make
cows glvc more milk. We'll. have told
you the feeding and care of the uentlc-
mans department, and will now saw
little about the care AMI management of
the cream and milk in the ladies' depart
mcnt, which is quite rs cs entail as INV.
Strain your milk and not fill your pans
more than half full, for if filled it takes
too long to sour. Then set them on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Ysaa1.
Guardian Notice,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court held al
Caledonia District, the Probate Office, In St
Johnsbury on the 4th day of February A. ID. 1871.
James ID. Bell, guardian Of Carrie ]. Walker. and
Ella j. Walker minor and heirs to tie estate OF Brain
makes application said Court for license to sci
the whole of the real estate of his said wards repre-
sentng sale thereof for the purpose of 2uttins
the proceeds of such sale interest investing Inc
in stocks other real estate would he benehcia
10 said wards:
whereupon 1t is ordered by said court that said ap
pllcation be referred TO session thereof TO be heC
tie Probate office in st JOhnsbury, the 18th day
February. A d. 1871 for hearing and decision thereon
And Is further ordered that all persons DC
notified hereof by publication of notice OF said app
cation and order thereon three weeks successfully In
the Caledonan printed at st. Johnsbury before sait
time hearing, that they appear at said time and
place, and If they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest
$3.50 ASA L. FRENCH. Judge OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
]. NJ. PII.TSBU ny, IL.
l-53 JABEZ SMITH, ),'
Simon RIancharn,s Estafe

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. held at the
Caledonia District, Probate OilCe. in St Johns
bury. within and Tor said district the 18th day Of
February 1871.
Testament Of Simon Blanchard late OF PeaCham, in said
district, deceased being presented to the Court by
Ira l.. McCIary, the executor, therein named Tor
probate
II is ordered by said court, that all persons concerned
therein, lie notified tOappear at session oil said court
he holden at the Probate Office, i'll St JOhnsbury,
the Sth day of March, A. 1871, and show cause,
If they have against the Probate of said ill
which purpose IL sfurther ordered that copy vi
the record this be published three weeks
Ccssvely in the CALIFORNIAN printed at St JOhusbuTy
previous TO said time appOiIIed Tor hearing.
BY the CUuTt-Attcst
ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge of Probate
A true copy OF Record.-Attest.
5I53 ASA L. FRENCH Judge OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
FI08C 30 Mate fiGI'W Life .1ytE0cf.
ire.

sTfs
|. BY less hard work. Farmers often
undertake more than they can do well,
and consequently work too carly and too
late.
:. BY more system. The farmers
should have Il time TO begin and stop Ia
bcr. They should put more mind and
machinery ntothcir work. They should
thcorizc as well as practice, and let both
20 together. Farming is healthy, moral
and respectable; and, in the long run,
may he made profitable. The farmer
SHOULD keep good stock, and out Of debt.
;. by taking care Of health. Farm
crs have Il healthy variety of exercise,
but too oltcn neglect cleanliness, cat IT.
regularly and hurricdly, sleep in ill-vcn-
tilatcd apartments, and expose them
selves nccdlessly TO cold.
/. Ey adjoining the home. Books,
papers, pictures, music and reading
SHOULD. .alI be brought TO bear upon the
indoor family entertainments; and neat
ness and comfort, order, shrubbcry, flow
ers and fruits should harmonic all with
out. There would be fewer assertions
Of old homestcads if pains were taken to
mike them agreeable. Ease, order,
health and beauty are compatible with
farm life, and were ordained to 90 with
it-Dr. Nchok.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Edwin NJ Eastman's Estate

The subscribers having been appointed by the honor
able probate court for the district ofCaed9nia COM
mssioners TO receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate OF Edwin N
Eastman, late of Sutton, in said district, deceas-
edrepresentcd and the term six months from
the 3lst day OF JAM 1871 being allowed by said court
to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice. that We
will attend to the duties of appointment at the
dwelling house Of widow Ella F. Eastman, in sutton,
In said district. the 4th March and 2gih OF July,
10 O'Clock in TIE forenoon, each OF said day
J. NJ. PILISBURY. (r,,r,
IAKEZ SMITH llOm Us.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

10000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple, Pear,
Cherry, &c. Grn-s Seeds; Beet, Cabbage, Carrot
Onion, Squash, Turnip and all Vegetable and Flower
Seed, in small large quanes; also, Small Fruits
stocks, Buibs Shrubs Roses Nerbenas, &c, by mail
prepaid New Golden Banded japan Lily, 5nc. Priced
rclptive Catalogue sent to any plain iddr grlts.
fgcmt7 wanted. Wholesale List to Agents, CuLs and
the Trade. Seeds commission.
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
" arthon-e, plymouth, Mass. Established in l>I2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

SMALL FAENs-Bc content with Il
small place entirely paid for, if ynu have
not the money to buy a large farm. Do
not allow that eager and avaricious spir-
it to Gown all the land that joins yours"
TO ruin You. One Of the curses Of our
agricultural districts Is the size of our
farms. Forty acres paid for, and titled,
is better, and far more lcmuncrative than
four hundred under heavy mortgage,
and only half cultivated. Where one
man may succeed by rashncss in assum-
ing large responsibilities, hundreds fail
and experience and observation will show
that the successful owners Of large ira rs
of lands, have usually begun by small
purchases for cash, and by gradual adli-
tons as they acquired wealth 10y indus
try and economy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

To FAEMEEs.-Of all the dreary pla-
ccs, deliver US from the dreary farm
houses, which so many people call home.
Bars for front gate; chickens walIow-
ing before the door; pig pens Glowing
the house i'll the rear; scraGgy trees new
or cared for, or no trees at all no cheer
ing shrubs; no ncatness; no trimness.
Aud yet, 4 lawn, and trees, and neat
walk, and Il pleasant fence around it,
don't cost a great deal. They can be
secured little by little, at odd times, and
the cXp,nse hardly felt. And if The
time comes when it is Lest TO sell tic
Gprm, fifty dollars 50 invested, will often
bring back five hundrcl. For a man is
IL brute, who will not insen>ibiy yield to
higher rice for su"h farm, when lie
thinks Of the pleasant surroundings it of
icrs to his wife AMI children. Farmers,
beautify and adorn your farms; set ont
orchards, shrubbcry, shade trees lay off
lawns build good fences; put up good
gales, and paint or whitcwaSh your out
hous, and fences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

stove with slow fire and heat them
well through the cream will rise and
the pans will be fit to skim two days
sooner than though they were set away
cold The cream will rise quick and
sweet therefore you will have rich and
sweet butter. Generally the cream rises
quick and is not sour enough to churn,
but will sour enough in your cream pail
by churning time. Before you churn
set the pail by the stove and heat it we'll
through, and the butter will then come
half an hour sooner than though it was
churncd cold. And before churning
scald your churn with hot water |
have tried this way of making butter I'M
til l am confident there is no better way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
GEORGE P. HOWELL & COMPAN,

Advertisement forwarded to all Newspaper
No advance charged on Publisher prices
All leading Newspapers kept on file.
Information as to Cost Of Advertising furni-brl
All orders receive careful attention
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
Complete printed lists of Newspaper for sail.
Special lists prepared for Customers.
Advertisements written and notices occurred
Orders from businesH men especiallY snIici.DA =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
LAMOlLLE VALLEY RAILROAD co.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Sheldon, VT, Jan. %, 1871. {

SIKH AND SEVENTH ASSESSMENT.
Tho Pre- sdcnt and Directors of the Limoile Valley
Railroad At meeting held at Hyde Park, on the Bis
day OF Dec. ISL, voted rnd laid Of ten
dollars share of the Capital Stock of Company
PAYABLE to the Treasurer before the first diy Of
February l>Il. Also assessment of ten dollars Der
share of the Capital stock of said Company payable to
the TreEurtr before the first day of March ISL
5l-"3 ID. ID. wEAD asurcr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
MACHINES FROM SIS to $3.50.

WILCOX GIBBS, WEED, HOME SHUTTLE.
Any Sewing Machine desired procured ut manufsc-
urcr prices. j. l.. PERKINS, Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
FARM FOR SALE 4!

Situated five miles from Fast Iardwick tw from the
village If Noysvilc, stage road 70 of good
land Buildings good with little repairing. About
10 roda from good school house. Plenty of tim
Der. Near the Il. L. Y. For particulars, address
the subscriber. +. w. ClIEEFEl L. VI.
Walden Vt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
AdnlinistratOr's Sale

I'm compliance with an order Of the ion.
4 ornble District Court Of Dallas cotfty,
made at the June term 1871, will sd to
the highest bidder, on credit oi six
months, at the Courthouse in Dallas
county, OH the first Tuesday in ADJUST
next, all the right, title, interest md eli i'm,
owned, held or possessed, by the estate Il r.
G, lIawpe in aud to the following tract Of
land
ld0 acres, the one-half undivided ofW
Is. Heads.
800 acres, situated in Kaufman couEy,
about twelve miles North Of the towi of
Kaufman.
4013 acres, III. undivided half Of 4l5
ncrcs, decided to IIawpe g. Miller, by +. L..
Wisginton, as attorney, out Of the D. Nc.
Fnrlnnd tract, and known rs the Hony
Springs tract in Dallas county. Note win
two ur more securities required Of te
purchasers, and lein retained upon tie
premises to secure tho purchase money.
W. II. THOMAS, Administrator
Debons non of T. c. Hawpe, decd.
July |, 1S7l--42:4w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
CuriSfal mind storsers,

From the Southern Cultivator.l
lst. Smoke the nose of tbs horse
withtar and fbAtitcrs, as soon as
you discover hs hss it I'd mix up
an election made Of gallch of thin
corn meal Cruel, put toacup ful!
of sugar, salt and iard each into It,
stir it up well. y horn with n hcle
in the end and gourd with this
end of the handle off will make g
good syringe. Repeat thg injection
till the bowels are relieved, which
will be quickly done. Quantities
Of mucous, like cold from q man S
bowels, will come then comes the
balls of food, as if they were cover
ed each one separately, with the in
ner membrane of the bowels.
In 1885, settled in the Choctaw
purchase in Mississippi. 1886 was
a very wet year. Every neighbor
who fed on the chaffy new ground
crop had the staggers with his
stock ; while every man who had
old land corn tofecd with had none.
Old ground corn is often chaffy and
rotten, and if white men will shuck
sort and nub their corn in the day
time, and knock tho worm dust of
the ears, they will not have the
stsggers among their stock.
THOMAS TABB.
Marion. An. NAY 10th. 1871.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
SEALED PROPOSALS,

"ILL be received at the Mayors Ofic
w in the city Of Dallas, until SATURDAY
the 9Th day of July next, for filling up th
pond at the corners of the streets in reg
of DR.. c. f. Kellers and Mr.. ". II. Prath
ers residences The fill TO be made stuff
cient to prevent any water standing during
a wet time. Proposals can be addrsssee
to the Mayor, through r. o.
BY order of the City Council.
HENRY HRyAY, Meyer.
July ], lS71-42:lt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08

q q 1902 '"f hNs-h ihsl hrF Niaiu
P Convention Niil insirl,t the dele
gaiion "a H"minalr him, aud a. ,a,t
her vote i,F him fi"m ihs 6r,t ha'
loi, Telra', T'-r, ihst IIanea.l,
oan get twenty lhrasan. Vu,es in
that State, whi,'i no ihos Ihro.rsI
can, Ailrr cur C'nyFhi ~ IN IsGs
distinguished EadirsIt q, 'a,hinv,
ton did not o"Hr-al 'Arir - irnm
me tia, Hanuvk hal n", ,,r nom
mated, They icar-l HIM aud gha.a
alont, GEd arT ~ f3s ~.,f .i.t-..
/ gy.ShR y"lNi tgrs 90 V.s,,lr..
H'S, 'rha kH"rs 'ssy ZOO a.4 -.a.T
'h'racT aHi has r,IsI1el .'st ,1.sl'
'iHpIighS tar g'dVs, ,'lhi d. a1s,-eF-
81 my SswIHd f,r n, rRrTn. Pr
llASuorE wnUIP WAYF mar,
GRANT rnIRTY THoTsA>' vnrTs
Shall the Srl,h ignor. stsh hrisa
Shall we turn AWAY i"mm he eva
rAiNiT that We cHn secure y tei.n
ui lusticc anh affection. ins,ead 81
one q! oppression anl hate Iha,
Is all ,ha, We ni the South rnn
claiW or ask; tr with It would
come thHt lasting peace, That 'rusls
ing away of the ,'nuls "f mi-r.p
rcScn'n' on and 10" rnlumnv. Wnirh
today l' he real barrier hr,wr,r
the North and III South. Aud tho
negro IaCh would M longer be- sii-
red up hV tho ulvruiur,rs v,b,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
LAND FOR SALE.

rsVllE Undersigned desires to SELL for
4 Cnrh in hand, 10. of j3t Aces Of
land lying three miles North Of Dallas, h
part of the Beeler place, 70 acres of Which
is in cultivation; also l2 ncres bf tinber-
ed lind g miles South Of ballab; aho 81
acres of timbercd land miles froL tho
Courthouse of Dallas, lying bstwoe the
Mckinney and Preston roads, frontir5 On
each road. For particulars apply to he at
the residence Of Mrs. Sarah Beeler, hree
miles North of Dallas.
q 42tf p 4 50] FRANKLIN BEELE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
NOTICE

rs hershy given that no work on the
Il strass Of the City of Dallas viii be
paid fer or allowed, unless such wosk has
been previously ordered to be done BY the
City Council.
BY order Of the City Council.
HENRY ERvAY, Mayor.
July ], ls7l-42lt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-08
THE CELEBRATED
Bucks Brilliant Stoves
ALWAYS ON HAND.

ALWAYS ON HAND.
VYNHOSE needing GOOD COOK STOVES,
4 will do well to call and see them.
have tho best lot of Cooking Stoves ever
brought to this Market, all of which war
rant to give perfect satisfaction to oil, or
l will refund the money.
See Certificates from those who have
them in use -
Dallas, Texas, March u, 1871.
Mr.. c. D. kANADY-Sir Il purchased
Of you some four months ago, one of Bucks
Brilliant Cook Stoves, which has been in
constant use, and gives entire satisfaction
in every respctt.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN W. SW1NDELLS,
Ed Dalla. Herald.
Dallas, Texas, January "a, 1871.
Mr.. @. y. kANApY-Sir:-1 have in.
tended for some time to write you in regard
to the stove | bought of you last Fall
Bucks Brilliant Cook Stove. have never
,aeeB better stove, and would rather have
it than any | have ever used. 1t is equal
20 all yon recommended it to he, and In my
judgment cannot be surpassed. very
willingly recommend it TO any one wishing
% purchase stove.
Yours, respectfully,
SARAH II. COCKRELI.
Dallas, Texas, March 90, 1871.
Mr.. C. ID. KANADr-Dcar ir:--l take
pleasure in recommending the Buck &
Wright Cooking Stove. 1t 10 by far the
best siuse | ever had, and would rtcum-
mend it 10 all needing n cook stove.
Very respectfully, &c..
W. l.. LANG.
Dallas, March 21st, 1871.
Mr. c. y. KASApT-Dear Sir:-The stove
bcugh. oryou last May buck & Wrights
Pateni) gives perfect satisfaction. 1t is
oil that could expect, and much moro
than any other | ever used. II bakes in
much less time and with much less wood
than any stove ever knew.
W. II. PRATHEB.
'Dallas, Texas, March 2lst, 1871.
Mr.. c. y. KANtDY-Dear Sir The stove
7 purchased Of you, Bucks Brilliant"
last FALL gives entire Subtraction. is
the best cooking stove hate any kteE-
ledge of--heais quicker, and requires les,
wood than any stove hagc ever used. l
take pleasure in recommending IL TO all
who desire 6rst-clAss stove,
W. l. AURrHT.