davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
TO PHILADELPHIA.

uuF oLD.ESTABLJSHEE ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
oorp.rSs EACHWAY WEEKDAYS AND ON SUN
DAY, STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN
-' NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

~ nnsita worcester Nashua, Portland aud The East
The steamer
the most elegant D0aI Oh tno ""'"' ~
tho CITY Of - 90 ~ Watts al next pier
slov Ferry daily. except sundays AZ pm
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

,oupIE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
pVffSDNT AMI THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE sAFErG
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
WI. w p EA - :. ~ - ~ nj
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANtGh t,d, c6rtaoat. R: h.
z a. ,-,, H-o,k ) a. and DesbrOSsesst
etatOns IN Ne"-iV4A nfraI Y n of n foot Liberty-st

eS.,,,u a. ,-o,v Yoyk J st and DesbrOSses-st 49,.
eAa1iV"' IA r. of y. j.. loot Lloettys
ror Sopth Amhoy via C r. Of y. J.. b, $40 u, .s'
g p M via Penn r. O. ~ M p m saneSS' ma ilb
1u e a Va PsHn r. R. o a ~ IL $780, p M sun
say. . a. m. Oc.,r ,3rove Park
toe nt" pn,nt Pheasant &c via c. X r. OF n o. olo
eea , n, via paHu X n IL W. 'oV, > y, ~
Easys not sioppng at Grove or AsouIy raiA
q. IL. t,.rno,,at via G. II. OF
n j. S:l5 a. IN, ! ~ p. N - > e.,5 11.A5 A. m 4 g
E For Keypor 81 5. l55 a. m l+s % a. a'i IN. II"
II, III tpIAToWi% j. H. WOOD, J. f. RASDSOiih H.
- - p 4 - r. r. ofN.J q. p. A., p X X. sup -
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

IUNINT TUN LINZ IIV1 VANs
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Reduced Boston for stclass tickets good ofy
specified on their face. .-,, -, -
from Pier 80 North River % Jay ST. New YORK arriving
Boston at Tickets fer sale at all principal ucAet
Offices o.-- -.
PROVIDENCE LINE. for freight only: Steamers leave
from PIER River foot of Warren St, 4O p m day
(Sundaya excepted). for Boston Providence direct
u. w. POPPLE Acting General Passenger Ageht
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
Gountrn oropertp nanteo

WANTED TO PURCHASE.-A small sized
w modern house. newly built preferred, with dining
room above 42dst, between 4th ana OthaNes
Add ess. with full particulars CASH, r. o Box 225g
NNANTED-To hire, a furnished house on
w Staten Island, within driving distance OF ths
fairy bouse with four 10 SIX bed
rooms desired Address terms o. g. L., BOZ 4O, TIL
Office.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
Gelp uantea.
Dress Alaking.

~>|N>@>'>~s
dressmaker OF eI-
perence sgements by the Gay no v..s
Address T. Tribune West side ONCE, 3Vo "ess
23dsL
DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmakSr
IL would like few engagements ~ the nay n,S "a
TADIES wishing to have their dresses made
out or BY day reasonable terms ana "a Y ater ~
uts,I pari, designs unsurpassed f.Sncn nt.c AZ
Sss Ro BEs TrDuns ptosn once. l.2Jo biosA""'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RRAILROAD.-Commencin November o. 4oo%'
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
Sa ia Western and Northern Express 10 Rochester ana
Montreal with drawing cars; also To saratoga
a. m SPECIAL Express Tor chicago dhly stOpPiR oiI
at Albany Syiacuse Rochester Buffalo Enc Cleveland ana
Toledo. &c.
10 30 M Chicago EXPRESS drawing cars to Canaan
daigna Rochester and Buffalo
ii A. m Albany and 1Toywh connection TO Ctica sara
toga. Falls, Lake George and Rutland
$50 D. m., Albany and Troy special Saturdays only
D. m Accommodation to Albany ana Troy 80
D M Louis Express with sleeping cars or 81 Los
running through every day in the week also Niagara rams
Buffalo Toledo and Detroit.
p M Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
syracuse and TO Road also TO saratoga and oh
real H..
9 p m. Pacific Express, daily, with sleeping cars Tor
Rochester. Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit. Chicago ana
LOWvlle ,- -
Connects with morning trains Tor the West ana
Tickets sale at No Bowling Green 252 ana as b,o,
way and Westoots Express Offices PARK place ana 90
and 9i2 Broadway. NewYOrk, and 335 S'''
Brooklyn. G.. H. MEEhEf', -.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
Gteamboats ann Railroads.

FALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and tne
EAST-FARES REDUCED S3to Boston, bomeN ~, Nas an"
Fchburg - TO Newport and FAN River 81 80 .amers
Bedford corresponding reductions to other points
NEWPORT ana OLD COLONY icaye sew York on aver t,
nate days. sundays excepted from Pier % NoTh & D
MurTay-st, p. Connecting by Annex 1od' @ Ioni
BroOkyn Oot of FutOnst 4:3O p. NIL jersey OlV VIOm
foot OF Exchange place. at p m
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents. o., r,..o .oo,.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
Wintsr Resorts.
Boaro ano Rooms.

U1IRST. second. third story front sunny
rooms most comfortably furnished slO. ~, 81 per
week either back room win given ia connection; 4lsts,
near 5haye D. w L. Tribune Uptown once, l,zSo Broad
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

TRIF RAILWAY, now known as the New
4, hIr hYIrHpK lake ERIE AND W EST t.RN tAILHOAD'

II YORK LAKE ERIE AND W isSl IN, rter.a,
,cmen OF trains from Chambers street lepo!,
a m cincinnati and Chicago Day hAPIeSs- "'"
vom coacbes 10 Bufa and suspension bdgt ot pufalo
n N, U)aily-Fas Louis Express aIiiVlns 81 SSnfb h.
of IN connecting with fast trains 10 the S' sehes 10
west Pnlmans best Drawing room Sleeping Oo'o"'' "
IllIfni .Ann. lnn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

Mr. J Fl Hinshaw died last Thursday
in Chatham county, from lcckjaw. Mr..
r S Stone, Of the same comfy. died also
last week. Record.
Lexington Dispatch, Snow began fall
ing last Friday, about u o'clock, and
continued until noon the next day, when
it was ten inches deep on a level. If the
ground had been frozen az the time, 1t
would have probably been twice as deep.
THE Conrad Hill Mine produced
for the first day. run of the new year,
from their twenty stamp battery, over
$3.50 in gold and concentrates and 1000
pounds of copper from their furnaces,
making the total value Of the days pro-
duct over 81 800.
The Whiteville Enterprise, in speaking
of Capt Richardson's election as Sheriff
of Columbus county. says:
Capt Y V Richardson was elected un-
animousiy as successor of the lamented
Archibald McCollum on Monday, the
first day of the present month. No cleo.
! ton could have given such general salts
faction as that of Capt. Richardson.
Having held the office for eight years, he
was known as thoroughly qualified, and
his high integrity Of character enabled
him to give a good bond fOI S42, 0OC
within an hour alter his election.
Good vegetables and beautiful flowers
cannot be grown from inferior Seeds. Ii
our readers would procure the best, they
should purchase only those grown and
nut up by old established and reliable
parties. ID NJ Ferry Co., of Detroit,
Mich, whose advertisement appears il
our columns. have been in the Seed bust
ness for u ycarz, and we believe are al
well and a favorably known as any house
in their business in the United States.
Their trade extends to every hamlet in
the country, and tLey pride themselves
in sending out only the very best of all
varieties of Seeds. We would advise al
purchasers to. procure their catalogue be.
| fore buying.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
For the Farmer md kschants
\ Prayer for Faith.

One blessed gift. one gift supreme.
My God, Of Thee l ask;
That gift would make me happy here,
And tighten every task.
IT'S not for power, wealth, or fame,
To Thee my spirit prays.
But Faith. a strong unchanging Faith,
That trusts in Thee always.
A Faith that shows me Thou art near.
And all is for the best,
That cen through darkness, death. and
fear.
Lights me to perfect rest.
A Faith that shows me Thy great love.
Will keep me from all harm;
Worth more than parents love twill
prove
Thou TT wise, and strong's Thine arm.
Faith that through all the storms oflife,
Shows me. Christ at the helm,
Guiding my helpless lark through strife
On TO a higher realm.
This Faith will make me look to Thee
Each day for counsel, aid.
Thy guidance seek through veal or woe
trust on Thee II be staid.
God grant this gift. then every grief
Shall vanish, like the dew
When Thy Sun shines; it leaves the leaf,
But leaves it born anew.
CHAMELEON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
IN Me- MORIAM
Edward J. Hale, aged 80 Years.

In the golden DAYS of Athens
In the citadel there stood
Three statues of Minerva
In ivory, bronze and wood.
Bv the gods the last was chiseled
And from Olympus fell,
While the bronze was wrought the story
OF Marathon to tell.
But the polished age OF Pericles
Placed in the city's heart.
IN that gold and ivory statue,
A miracle Of art.
Thus man himself is standing
In the citadel of time.
\ grand majestic statue
OF Bronze in manhood's prime,
That tells of life great struggle
\ battle bravely fought.
While in Olive-wood from heaven
His childhood's deity wrought.
But in the ripe maturity
OF honorable age.
Behold in gold and ivory
The wisdom of the sage!
Bronze, olive-wood and ivory,
In memory you shine,
Though a man in thought and action,
\ childlike heart was thine.
Which YOU bore throughout the battle,
Life called on you to wage.
After ~manhood's years of plenty
it'll straitened means in age.
While in your polished wisdom
The ivory and the gold
Ofthe sages's loving kindness
w ever more behold.
MARY BAYARD CLARK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
9aaiss department.
Original Contributions h Southern Lady
Writer'S.


&o~rK.-Deslring t. assist IN taking Away tue re-
p zach from the south, that our section has nttls
literary t. ent, and that our Ladies az a rule neither
con, nor care to, use the composing pen, We devote
one page of the +. q NJ to Original and selected
articles from ladies We cannot at press Mt offer
compensation; but shall be pleased to send a pack
age of extra copies of any issue to any one wish
ing to present them to friends 1t in best for each
contributor to write her address on . slip of paper
with the comm, nication; but If she be too tfmid
this can be omitted; as the articles will be coukn~
ed to Literary, household, poetic, aud kindred,
topics, which viii lose none of their interest, even
though the editor should not know the autho-.
RULES: Write plainly, on one side OF the sAees.
dot is make . difference between es and ots, as
and us, rs and It's; and do not make our Prin;eP's
lose half a day trying to spell out your meaning.
Count six words to q line Of type, and try not -
exceed loo lines, or two pages of paper. We HSfsx
article at one time Stories should net exceed "A
columns in length; people don't care for ICON
tinued articles. All useless adjectives, and desrip
tons should be marked out; PEG. lie viii not read
them, i'll = newspaper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

A. Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. G. Lewis
died in child birth, and her husband at
once cut his throat FROM ear to ear.
Hon Wm. d. Porter, one of South
Carolina most prominent men. is dead.
Gen. Chanzy, the we'll known French
Genera |, and Senator for life, died sud-
denly.
Roxboro Neus:: Mr. Jas b Barnett
was painfully stabbed Christmas day by
one Lee Walker, a negro. Walker went
into Dir. Barnett's beer saloon and cursed
his clerk. MIR Barnett determined to
punish him for his insolence. Finding
the negro across the street he went for
him, when Walker struck MI Barnett
four times with his knife
Goldsboro Messenger: We are sorry to
again have to note another failure in this
city, thato of Mr.. W. M. Moore, on Tues
day last made an assignment.-The
Golsboro Rifles have already realized
from their fair for the Confederate mon
ument the handsome sum of seven hun
dred and fifty dollars.
New Berne Journal: 1t is aaie by those
engaged in the business, that the turpen>
tine farms in the South will carry tets
year from Lensir. Wayne and Wilson
cou ties. over FIVE hundred and fifty
young able-bodied laborers.
M~organton Mden,, Andrew Jackson
Denton, Of the South Mountains region,
was found dead on the side of the road,
about half a mile from Sheriff Patterson
house, last Saturday morning. Coroner
Korlo. ompoDo11oJ a ;,,ry 70 ;nrocooto
who found tina. death was the result of
freezing, the victim being drunk.
Lucky" Baldwin, the millionaire pro
prietor Of Baldwin's Hotel. San Francis
co. was shot and slightly wounded in the
arm on Thursday morning. in the hotel,
by a young woman named Verona Bald
win. who asserts that she is his cousin
and that he was disposed to abandon her
after having accomplished her ruin.
Ten thousand looms and some $500.
600 spindles are now idle in cotton and
wooden mills at Philadelphia and vicinity,
throwing out of employment from five to
six operatives. Bros, i'm
porters Of china, etc, etc., Brooklyn, N.
Y. were burned out; loss 5000, OOO-
The cotton crop, so far in sight, it 4,
500. 7O3 bales.-Most, the German So
%cialist. spoke to about 5000 people in
Milwaukee, but created no enthusiasm.
-Gambctta'. funeral, at Paris. was
attended by 200, 600 persons; the process
sion was nearly two miles long
Near Darien, Ga. a man named HymaD
was fatally wounded by a negro. whom.
he killed. An eminent German ply
stefan has teen summoned to attend the
Princess Of Wales. 1.-Two person,
died OF starvation IN Ireland,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

DURHAM RECORDERS ITEMS. On Sun
day evening at 4 o'clock at the residence
of Rev. Alex. Walker, Mrs. Mary Fox
to Mr.. Giles Sawyer. of Ill.,, the Rev. T.
A. Booze officiating. A low us to COLI
graduate you, MIR Sawyer, on so success
full a termination to the longest Fox
chase" on record.-Messrs. VIC Hub
bard and c E Hussey leave this week for
Sampson county. -The young men
are still hocking to Durham. MIR f. T.
Hunt, the polite and handsome salesman
Of Richmond 4 Cooper at Hurdles Mill,
has connected himself with Richmond,
Cooper & Co., of this place. We also
learn that Mr.. Geo. Landseil and lady
and Baxter Boone, ali of Roxsboro, are
coming to Durham to take up their abode
Come on young gentlemen. -Mr.
James Manning of Chapel Hill, will To-
cate in Durham in a few days to practice
law.--W. j. Lyon, now a resident of
Asheville, was United in marriage on last
Tuesday evening at the residence of the
brides uncle. Mr.. Geo. Lougee, t o Miss
Laura Bryant, a very popular young la,
y.--Mrs. Harrison Harbour. (nec
Miss Eliza White, sister of Capt. B. f.
White, and S. A White, Esq. the eff
6cient Agent and Postmaster at Mebanes
vile, aud others) died of paralysis near
Mebanesville, Dec. %, after an illness
of about "a hours.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
editor. 1t gives ali the news

the editor. 1t gives ali the news"
Mrs Edward Wills. Halifax Co.
Jan 8. 81. q AMI MAGAZINE ordered.
If not received promptly, please send
US a postal.
clad to hear from friend Ruff.
Amis, of Granville. Mr. w d Amis'
subscription is paid t o Feb 10, "a.
Magazine ordere,! to Miss Halle. Will
write you, perhaps tomorrow, or next.
"A w Hughes. Esq. Orange county.
July %, 'S3. X III Cover. ESQ. Aug
26. 'S3. Clinton W Williams. Esq.
May 20, 'S3. j d Underhill, Esq, Fec
10. 's3.
These gentlemen always call or send
their renewals without n hint from
Us. This adds a good deal to the value
of the money. The editors profit on
any subscription is only about trenty-
fire cents for an whole year of hard
work. If he be compelled to send bills.
notices, etc. the POSTAGE and paper will
eat up half his profit.
-Capi VIM X Parish, of Durham
county. renews to June 20. 81. and
sends a club of Trial Trips. II am
glad t. see your lists of readers growing.
and wish the paper could be read by all
true So~utherners." So do we. friend p.
Then we should-lenghten the buckle
and tongue.
A d Howell, Esq. Uuion county.
Nov 3. '83. That was we'll done; who
wants to see Hou-reH he can do it, like
wise? Why! here he is ]; a very clever
note from Atlas T. Uzzell, ESQ. II
closing renewals for himself AID Isaac
Brown, Esq, tn Sept Is, 'S3. All in
time. Wish you luck.
Thanks to Capt Alex F Brevard.
lincoln county, for renewal to Jan 10.
'84, and a club of Tria! Trips. He says
u like your paper because it has
opinions, and dares to express them.
even at cost of PATRONAGE Well, sir,
we ave been working for five years to
settle that experiment. A few persons
appreciate that sort of paper but the
most prosperous editors in the South to-
day are those who dodge all matters
that will displease the Political, Rail-
road. and other Ring-masters. We in
tend to give a fair trial to honest jour
nalism. If it fail, we shall quit the
business.
Joel T Gaddy, Esq. Arson county,
May 20. '83. and a good date. friend G..
"A II Merritt, Esq, Chatham. Sept
Is, 'S3, land a most excellent gentle
man. said Mr.. A. J. Bynum, a mcr-
chant of Pittsboro. who happened to
call as we got his letter. Mr. Merritt
has a good school in that town.
&C w Raney, Esq, Bro w G Wolfe,
Mr. w b Jordan, and others, favored us
with a call yesterday.
H II Powell, Esq, Wake, Dec. 20,
's3.
(Not complete, Curing to accident. WW
be brought up to date neat meek.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Annie Laurie Thanks Dolly Var
den-OIscourses with MINI
porte and Summons
Kathleen" and
"Mairee."

Thanks, Dolly Warden, my dear, for
the two recipes, and for your prompt
hess in granting my request. l have
two jars ot notable peppers which await
their stutling, which L shall make after
your approved method. OF course Joe
Willets'' told you about the decorated
china! / think he must be a descen-
dant of the editor of that remarkable
paper published in the long ago, yclept
'.Ihe Bla6tocn Bugle?" However this
was an excusable telling under the cir
cumstances. If you visit Gentle An
nie."-and she is gentle Annie, and one
of the loveliest women L ever knew
YOU can see, and sip u of, these same
decorated cups, surprise lunches for in
stance, quail on toast, mushrooms, or
other delectable things. You are not
going to vanish now | hope as you did af-
ter your first letter to the Sunny South" If
we're you shy there. here you are at home,
again dear delicious dolly Dutton'' or
Warden as it is in this instance and cam
not YOU bring sweet blue Bell' with
you?
| am in a state of great ~exultation be-
cause | find that l can bake a fruit cake
as well as make it. Ours was a perfect
success Christmas. Do you use "Chal-
mers Gelatine:" 1t is by far the finest.
Perhaps | am late III making this dis
covery. and yet others may be later, so
L speak out in meeting for their bene-
fit.
N'importe, the gentlemen need.nOt be
such editions of Moses that they wait to
he told what to do or say. This is not
a quilting bee, or sc wing society, OF
womans rights meeting, or anything
else distinctlvely and exclusively femi-
nine.
1t is nothing more than a pleas
ant assembling together of people WHO
are expected to be governed by the rule
of perfect courtesy to each other, the rest
will take care of itself.
The gentleman can suggest any topic
for discussion, ask any questions, ex.
| press opinions. To differ is not to quar-
rel. and to discuss a question fairly, some
times set it in a different light to boil
| parties. You would scarcely on enter
ing a drawing room ask what you nigh
10 or say and here it is no more neces.
sary. You seem to possess mind ant
i manners and with these two essentials
you will not find it a difficult ask to know
what to say or how to say 1t. our let
ter was very pleasant. you ask, "wil
some one tell me what to do" Yes
write another!
| am glad to see the Household grow
ing and becoming so interesting.
Come down from the mountains ant
join us will you not Kathleen" anC
YOU .'Mairee dear? You both nave thu
pen of a ready writer and surely you d.
not, you cannot, lack a theme in you
fair LAND of the sky" l shall watch
for you, children of the mist
ANNIE LAURIE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
For the Farmer and Mechanic
"ToPsy" Steps In.

Topsy is too independent to ask for an
introduction to the members oftne House
hold. but will step forward, all alone,
hoping that they will excuse the perform
ance of her best bow, as the Editor has
limited her In space, SO that she is una
BILE 20 make the fourishes that she con,
wiU and shall make. Circles, like all
societies, contain some members who
work. and others who play. Not wish
ing to be enlisted under the head of the
latter class, she. promises to do both, n
will begin by feeding the minds OF our
Observation-Disclosures friend, MIN
porte, with this conundrum, while others
find him more substantial foOd:-Why
was his letter like a spoon in a cup OF tea?
lit has no connection with bands and gus
sets and seams.) but by the way. she
thinks if he will read Hoods "Song Of
the Shirt he will not desire further in
formation on the subject. There are
one or two other questions that she
would like to ask, but will withhold
them at present, for fear that ONE con
siderate Sister would remind her of the
Door unhappy spinster, who caught her
death by her im~moderate curiosity. But,
if the unselfish members will allow Topsy
| to become a participant in the Household.
she will promise to add fuel to the fire Of
enjoyment, as long as it is in her power
| to do SO. 1t has been said of the femi-
nine sex, hat they were so ignorant,
frivilous and insipid, as to be unfit for
writing anything that was calculated
either to instruct or elevate society. Who
knows but what this little band which i,
now in its infancy, may be the cause, at
some future date, of proving to those con-
ceited %cynics, the fallacy OF their belief?
Hoping that you Will overlook the in
PRODUCTION OF one who is not a subscri-
Der though a reader of the Farmer and
Mechanic, she now ieaces, hoping that
some kind hearted member will mass her,
and give her an invitation to come again.
Kittrell. 1oPsY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Dream Jewels.

I dreamed last I light that you sent me, dear,
A beautiful golden ring.
And carved within was the day, the year,
And these words, far sweeter than honey dew:
. Always, my dar ing, tender. and true"
The heart that y as aching grew sudden light,
Tho day that was dark grew strangely bright.
/ pressed the dear ring to my lips, my breast
1t charmed away pain. it whispered r,st,
To a heart that was wearying.
But sudden Its brightness grew dim to me
In q passion of bitter tears;
And l stretched out my hands, oh 80 yearningly,
Ger uLmeasured space, DER III counted years,
And said with . heart throb in every tone,
''Oh, Love, / am weary of being sione,
1 THIRST for your presence, / hunger to hear
Your low voice say fonoly, my own little dear.
Then / woke, neither lover nor ring were near.
But q heart was aching, two eyes we're wet,
And the pain an d the tears are with me vet.
4. C.
November, 1889.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

The young people of Kittrell played
The Hidden Hand' in the parlor Of
Col. w. +. Davis hotel Christmas week.
Misses Irene Harris, +. S. Capehexrt,
Lulu Blacknall, Bette Blacknall, Laura
Backnall, Mrs. Ellis, Prot. w. s. Barnes,
I. Capehart, B. A. Capehart. and Others
took part, says Ne,os- Observer.
-Miss Mollie Reid, telegraph opera
tor at kittrell received an handsome
watch and chain as a present from the
Railway employees in taken of appre-
citation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
For tho Farmer and Mechanic.

How to cook mullet roe so as to en-
chant the eaters.-A family recipe, but
too good to keep in such narrow limits !:
Most people spoil mullet roes by
soaking them till they swell to double
their size and then frying them. The
only way TO serve them in perfection il
to take the dried roes and CRATE then,
then put a tablespoonful Of butter in a
frying pan, and when it lis hot put the
rated roe into it and stir it until it be-
comes brown and crisp; then eat it with
hot, outtered, lightbread, and good cof-
fee, and declare yourselves forever in
debted to CAPE FEAR.