davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

From ST. LOuiS. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. X T............lO;j5 a. m.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. 4 Il. routes. .lO:OO p. m.
From Laredo Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 p. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

" ! on H5,,JE-theJ1 iS-SODlP one r'Sc.l"
"Why, howdye. MawSe Nick. Huh you
do? Huh you do:" he exclaimed. -rinnin2
as he rose, and rubbing his hand on hi:
osnaburg brcerhrs. before he held ii out
in hearty welcome. Use plum glad tel
see YOU"
Nicholas shook hands. and sat down in
The arjint b0ttom"d chair. in the corner
OPP ,i;' the sweet gum block. Then ole
ciIhrIt's eyes fell upon the umbrella. anu
grew Xix and round.
You IS iound him, lawse Nick? Dat
rumberilla:' And he stretched forth hi.
hands with a chuckle of satisfaction
Glands off! I've something to say
first, cried Nicholas, with a cOuntenancC
and voice SO umwontedly stern that old
Gilbert frit his heart knock at his ribs
"Where do you suppose this umbrella
was found"
Il amt nuvrr been able ter recomem
hrr, sub, whey I lefrum, stammered ole
Gilbert, a5a~hcd; but raIIying his cour-
aye, lie added. 'ceptin' Diet | had him in
Eden.
In L.!"n it was found" said Nicholas,
still stern; "besiIe the horseback that
stands not far from the gate in front Of
house ON the cast of the cornfeld."
Nicholas paused
"TuJbe shot, calculated old Gilbert,
fain,Iy lie did not know what else to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. Il T.......... 5:l5 p. m
For 81. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. ................. $3.50 p. m
For Laredo. Ito a. NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

"Ch, Br@r Nicholas, | 40 lore you So"
Nicholas rode back with gloomy brow,
but as he drew near the house he began
to sing, with forced G&ycty, the popular
refrain, Tallahassee Girls" for he had
caught a glimpse of lis little sister,
sitting alone on the horse block, in the
dim twilight, waiting for his return.
Dear little sister, he sighed, even in
the midst of his ,.nging: IF she were
but nearer my own age! Then he varied
the words Of his song, the better to suit
the case:
"Oh, my Tallahassee girl won't you mount up
with M,
Anu '''9 " t's ''e... u LIE moon
Up jum2"I @.l@Sy, ana stool on the
morse DIorE' !i.NAnS her hands as she
OWNED hOr Lo,lltra purpose. lie was
gong to stop lie was gong to take her
on the saddle IN front OF HIM! Glorious
Brer Nicholas.
There amt no moon risen yet" she
said, with childish giggle of supreme
content. But we amt afraid! Oh,
Brer Nicholas, do love YOU SOL! twas,
perhaps, the twentieth time she had said
this since his return, three DAYS before.
How much do you love me-" Nicholas
asked with great craving for loves
support.
"Io'n ANYBODY else in all the world"
Missy answered, with emphatic decision.
"Oh. moustrou5." cried Nicholas. so
much moved that he was constrained to
speak lightly. II suppose YOU could
undertake to fight dragons for me-"
dragons" contemptuously. Il could
fight-the devil and all his works."
''What in the world:"- exclaimed
Nicholas, with burst of laughter.
'Well." said Missy, discreetlv, "them's
the strongest words l could use, bein'
girl. They're in the catechism," she adj
ded. by way of recommendation '.or the
baptism, l forget which"
MISSY, Missy, I'm afraid you're a sad
pickle
,. III 9oih 10 De very Good now since
i We got you nome II DO just every
thinS 10 Please YOU I'm all the sister
you We got
les. NoN re- all the sister We got! On,
Missy now W!sn you were older!
II M Stld Missy not at all compIl-
mehted' linen d be young lady at
the Plahher Ike my cousin Flora, al
ways afraid OF SpOlllnS my clothes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01
V, ll22;;5s>oIas so "heId him with ms GIT

"What were YOU doing there: de-
mandcd Nicholas, stcrnly.
Old Gilbert looked at him and was
silent.
"Noa were watching me-" cried Mich
olaS. with growing anger. "And now
want to kupw what tale you carried tC
II WIZ awatchin YOU said old Gil.
bert. atoullN; " cause my min misgive
me what youncrded loohiH' after; but de
Lawd h" knows what | amt totrd nc
tales ter mHwntrr. | j"a' toi him what
Int VIZ pow tul Iones.'m" ter Sunrise, en-
he'd letter lotch YOU home.
Nicholas smiled. "III"rca your UNI
hrrI!a, ne SAID. Yielding the treasure &c
tn" owner p waiting hands. on We the
soul Il gentleman as I've remarked
once .'i"rr.
i WH| Ioicn up long Wld y" gran.
paw -I"WSr N'ck' "iu Gilbert reminded
hhn' VITA Visible PRIDE All dc lhornes
Wuz -rlnm"h'
-" 'it' ""I niacN. aald NIchollS' ana
'Hr', 1,'t Etu7.'liIE. OonI"uhd your "Id
nm'f'l'A. II l had ioHAd ttat you had
carrie" t.:>' - my latAef' should nave
!,,I '''nI,." To- orraN IT over your med
"'"- ont 'l'''"' 10" ieaVe me 10 man
age my own AFFAIRS iereal'er' 90 you
'NN',..
iUo'' $40, haW9t Nich' ''p'l" Je9
"l'-.H """S lo'"9 tIlillN one lo'N' Is io"l''
speciaIIy Pc no count one hi99er, Ou'
EW"N say ",' Ter YOU | St to'Gd you
oH'vr my DICK Wheh YOU WuH NUE. ;"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

g., 70. ,.'y was safe, and there had been
., - ~ Of the hungry SOW about the
w.. ; his "Dominicker" had Matched
a.. enc Of her fifteen eggs, and his
10 n"ro was thriving; moreover, Mawse
VI: las was summoned home, out Of
! l"...', way, and he had not been obliged
. .r'."..y The young man. secret. "Well,
I1h u. oho, he commented, in a pause OF
g. singing. put of yo' lcf' Shoe when
'.p"rn.h owl hollcrS, en- you'll! ward
,uid zt,tnr."
~.lr,hinS darkencd the daylight, and
l.' ,n"i up, and behold. Nicholas was
STARRING in the doorway. Supreme de
IL t il this sudden, unexpected vision
iiiodrd hi, eyes, at tirsr, to the fadeC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01
CHAPTER V.
FRIENDS,

Three days Later Nicholas arrived at
InorHe Hi in hi, usual bright spirits.
apparently. amt apparently very happy
- "" at hola". He brought the nforma-
joI th%t Mrs Furnival had died the
night before, and thu: Job Furnival would
report for work as soon after the funeral
IS "asible.
The colonel was quite willing that
.Urnival should take his time: .he main
point was gained in having Ejrholus at
il me to turn rinras mus. Bat when
~ K Gag cane al hour lat"r. Ni"hola5
" w. : wiz ~ ancient ulnDr"jin ulIer
"a, IN, t. pay Il Witt old man Gilbert.
'.ID"it was seated upon the sweet gum
u p'i that occupied one corner of his
,....ra!,. singing vigorous hymn, while
..' ,...!:td 1t one of his round bottOmed
.;.. H. felt in z oil heart; his pot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS a. AZ

LaXatlVe, or Cath8rtic, according TO SIZE Of
dose. By Druggists, 20 cents vial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-01

Copyrighted All rights reserved. Published by
special arrangement with the Bedford Company,
New York;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

travel the road between the pond and the
swamp at night.
Sar rdav the snake was found across
the path near the pond, by Mr.. Phil Cook.
Without disturbing If, Mr.. Cook went
of for help, returning with three or four
negroes armed with hoes and clubs.
Stealing up near the snake the negroes
fell upon it with the hoes and clubs and
finally killed it.
1t was cut open, and in its belly was
found a full-grown buck rabbit. This
probably &C counts for the dormant and
comparatively helpless condition of the
snake and the ease with which he was
dispatched.
The snake was then thrown across the
shoulders of one of the negroes and car
ried to the house.
Though the negro was a stalwart, mus
cular man, he staggered under the load.
1t was heavier, be declared, than a sack
of guano.
General Phil Cook saysit was the largest
rattlesnake he ever saw or heard Of.
At any rate, this the end of the famous
Lee county monster.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
/ OF
After Terrorizing Lee County, Ga, for
Years, He Meets His Doom.

The largest rattlesnake ever seen in
Georgia was killed Saturday in Lee
county upon the plantation of Secretary
of Sts'e, General Phil Cook, says the
Atlanta Constitution.
The news ONE through Phil Cook,
Jr., a son of the General.
The snake has terrorized the neighbor-
hood for years, and its death was the
occasion of a jubiee celebration amongst
the da kies in that vicinity. Even the
white people joined in the general feeling
of relief that so dangerous and dreaded a
neighbor was rid of at last.
The snake, by actual measurement, was
a little owe eleven feet long.
1t had nineteen rattles and a button.
Toe snake has been hunted for years,
and traps innumerable have been devised
for his capture.
His den is in an i~mpenetrable section
of the KInchafoonee swamp.
Near this isacypress pond, and between
the swamps and the pond is the road.
Hundreds of times his track has been
seen across this road. People that have
not seen it were loath to believe the stories
told abou5 it; but the truth finally became
established and the Lee county rattlesnake
became famous from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Every year the story isre-printed, with
tim7ly variations, to go the round of the
press.
The snake has swallowed young pigs,
chickens, rabbits and other small animals,
and was dreaded by the negroes like a
ghost. It was difficult to induce them to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

even against their better judgment. They
have done this for years, and though the
smell of blood naturally repels them, they
listen to the siren voices of these two
heartles5 brutes who preserve their own
lives at the sacrifice of thousands of others,
and death is their portion.
Some day l will again visit the stock
yards. l hope to select a rainy day, and
shall hope also to take my friend Ward
McAllistsr with M by the hand, dressed
IN his beat suit of clothes
Skipping gayly through the ruins Of
former beef creatures and the tottering
relics of nude hogs that have been snatched
from the glad sunlight and yielding mud
of illinois to deluge the abattoirs of this
great commercial town with their bright
young blood, 1 would like to yank the
great parlor ornament clothed in a white
flannel suit and his ~unwavering admira-
ton Of himself, while CHEEKY young
butchers pinned to his coat tails yard upon
var of the future home of the sausage.
1t may be a cruel wish, but when a man
outshines me socially [ cannot help it; l
almost hate him. BILL NYE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
DENIED HIS MOTHER.
An Intensely Dramatic Scene Under the
Gallows,

A Youngstown, Ohio, special says the
recent death in Canada of Mrs. Sterling,
mother Of Charles NJ Sterling, who was
executed there for the murder of Lizzie
Grombacher, has unveiled the facts con
corning an incident that occurred shortly
before his execution. His mothec went
there from Maxwell, Canada, and, though
he had lett home when quite a lad, with
a maternal intuition, she recognize him.
When brought to his cell, Sterling, with
out the culver of a muscle, said:
"YOu are mistaken, madam, l am not
your son."
She. implored him to recognize her, but
ne refused, and returned home half con
vinced that she was mistaken.
To his counsel Sterling said:
"She is my mother, but l could not
break her heart by telling her that her son
would be hung Keep it secret until she
dies"
Her death the past week caused his
attorney, W. S. Anderson, to break the
seal of silence Monday.
at was the most dramatic scene I ever
witnessed" said Mr.. Anderson. "Ihave
seen all the t~ragedians Of the past quarter
Of a century, but none that compared to
the scene on that occasion-the mother,
every line in her face showing the most
intense suffering, and her heart nearly
broken, while the son, knowing that the
truth would kill her, stood like a statue,
his face showing the pallor of death, a.
surfing her that she was mistaken. Such
intensity of action was never produced
on any stage. 1t could not be-"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

Ten Rules of Pollteness for Little
Prince and Princess Charming.

Ten Rules of P~onteness for Little
Prince and Princess Charming.
A write in the New York World say:
Do not beat a tattoo with your fee
wheni in company with Others; nor whistle
nor hum a tune; nor drum with your
fingers upon convenient objects.
CompIet~ your toilet in the privacy Of
your own room. If the nose, ears anC
finger tips must be cleaned, perform these
Dperstions elwhere than in public.
Trv not to cape, hiccough or sneeze IN
company.
Resist the desire to caress the face with
the hands. E Their the face or the hands
is sure to suffer in APPEARANCE by being
brought together. Rubbing the eyes,
smoothing the forehead, and patting the
mouth add nothing to personal beauty.
Never sit with the legs crossed.
When asked to play or sing, do not re-
fuse If you INTEND To perform. 1t Is baG
manners to urge a guest, and worse man
uers for a guest to show vanity and csprlcs
by "waiting to be cosxed."
Overcome the habit of nudging people,
or catching them by the arm or by the
clothing, when you wish to attract their
attention.
Do not bore strangers by discussing
family affairs with them.
Don't chew a tOOtnplck.
When in company never open a book
and begin to read; never inattentlve to
the conversation; never tell long stories !;
and, above all things, never talk about
yourself or your wonderful achievements.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
PATTIEs FROM PUFF PASTE.
KOCH'S CURE.
no" the Lymph That Arrests Con-
sumption is Prepared,

sumption is Prepared.
The Frank Courier, of Berlin. Germany,
TA'eS thai the lymph used by Professor
HocH Ior the cure If tuberculosis is pre-
pared IN an ~mcubating stove within a
pace t9at is Theoretically sealed and
SerHlEed and thereby rendered free from
!; HguS: The interior of the alright space
: divided by an unglazed porcelain
L'plFa. m into an upper and lower section.
~ .ne upper section is placed a sailed
nsaC broth IN a gelatinous state, contain
rs Colonles of the cuoercle germ. This
lass InSs gradually liquifes and the gelatine
n 5StO drops slowly througl the porcelain
r. Iuso the lower section. The LIQUID
INT :. CONTAINS all the secretory products,
~ : lfee rom all living or dead germs
As op5OdactlVe spores, and is the lymph
n6 by the injection of the lymph the
frDo 'G u germ is killed, and at the same
st %e Inc Injected particles retain sufficient
gernSS'a to detach and expel the dead
Tbo together with the dead tissue.
oTornsParatlVe process ensues and healing
Ennro.o Y
Profei"ee@SS frederick gave an audience to
tesnIto hoch, who explained to her the
bis already obtained from the use of
honeJI !auVe lymph and the benits he
BY ite won q be conferred upon humanity
Gran5P William has bestowed the
EsgIeo orosS of the Order of the Red
TTe upon Professor Koch,
uetboJ patients treated by the Koch
all in are reported dead. They were
oeivad g critical condition before thew re-
T ps the injection. ~ ~
,ene3Sn nicLanS are agreed that DR.. Koch's
uept 9ff proves effective only in the treat
OF mild cases of the disease,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
LAY GoULD's POVERTY.
He is Not So Well OFF as Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller.

The New York Morning Journals
golden interview with Uncle Russell Sage,
in which the genial 6nancIer said that his
friend Jay Gould was far from being a
poor man, iDasmuch as he had an income
on $4,000, 900 a year, attra tied great at
tention on Wall street, and was eagerly
discussed by the brokers.
81 know a nan who is not nearly as
poor as Jay Could" said a petroleum
broker.
al should like to hear of somebody
who is farther from the almshouse than
Mr.. Gould" said a leading bear on the
Stock Exchange.
Why, Jo0n D. Rockefeller. He is
believed by brokers who a:e well posted
to have a fortune of 5000, OOO, 600, and al
income of 500, 900 900 q year.
The salary of the pres dent of a life
insurance company is small change CON-
pared to that.
I" 1t is four times the income of the Cz IT
of all the Ru ;sias. Besides, Mr. Rookie
teller doesn't have to spend his money IN
supporting an ar ny Of dependents. The
king of the Standard Oil has more than
the income Of any four monarchs IN
Europe. He could pay Queen Victoria's
salary and scatter 500, 600 certified cheeks
among all the little ~princelets without
missing the money"
Twenty million dollars a year2 1t
takes ones breath away. 1t makes a
millionaire feel like a pauper in a free
SOUP house. Let me see how much
that i 81"
"Wny, it is 81, 666 666 662-3 amontbI"
"Le4ve out the cents, Mr.. Rockefeller
can afford to lose them"
"Well, it is S384,6l4 a week. AS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
s. g D. e

R ckefeller is a Baptist, and doesn't labor
Sunday, it is $64 l02 for every work-day
in the week. Assuming that he tolls
like many other men, ten hours a day, it
is $6,4lO every hour he works. 1t is
$l05 for every minute in Il Q ten hours,
and a little more than 81 76 for for every
second.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
2nFttH,
DREAMING DREAMS OF
WH' LOVE.

think, obi maiden fair,
Didst e ,Sby lips and sunny hair,
Fith rqn ssn1ng sweetest dreams of love
While a ore think, through woe and veal,
Didst es .orks will wear out at the heel?
III sweet maiden, can 1t be
and on 3Ro SS so lovely and care-free,
That tho ming sweetest dreams of love,
Will, S aLIb hast failed to bear in mind
That tnTr may wear out behind?
n.orance OF the sweetest flowers,
MIDI rom Q the florists high-prlced bowers,
Cllleu 5roaming sweetest dreams of love,
While ,inG from some pleasant frOlic,
aipT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS collie?
Linn fair maiden, 'twould not do
al p o no. thoughts like these to you
70 era q d5r~smi1g dreams of sweetest love.
Y. .Iii happily such prosey things
IoL = s.PRtte-date the Wedding rings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
0OnaEh11A.
CREAM CAKES.

uov. one-ha?f pint of boiling water in
Lat,Ie nut in two thirds cup of butter
:, lard, add II cups of -four; let it cool a
Gtie add FIVE eggs well beaten, and beat
~ we'll; drop a spoonful at a time on a
S y tin, and bake quickly. For filling,
oote 3 rich cornstarch with eggs, and
isyOr.
Make some puff paste and line deep
rms. fill with the pulp after it has oeen
.fted season with nutmeg, and sprinkle
,bickjv with -four and sugar. Bake with
~ INNER crust, or when done add a
ns,ingue of the whites of two eggs and
nne cnpful of sugar. Brown slightly in
shot oven.
EGG UDDING
-Four eggs, we'll beaten, four tablespoon
nils H,rr- one pint milk, one pinch salt,
add all together (the milk last and slowly,
in well buttered dish, and bake in slow
oyan, Eat with sauce made of butter and
mCsr beaten together into a cream.
Favor this sauce with a few drops of
vanilla or l3mon.
OhLAHiEO TILES
Select lin-skinned apples, such as the
aFameuSe," or Snow, core, without
nsripg; eli with sugar and bake. While
cooling, whip II cups cold, sweet cream
till smooth and frn add two tablespoon
hls powdered suga', a little vanilla or
lemon. Place apples in sauce dishes,
eoYer with cream and serve at once
HEAD CHEESE.
After having them thoroughly cleaned,
boil the head and feet until the meat falls
rom the bones, sa3ting while boiling; re-
move from the liquor, chop fine, season
with black aud red pepper, sage, thyme,
ETC.; dried and pourded; put in a pan of
proper size, add a few oCnfuls of liquor
HON the pot, and place the pan under
weighs. May be eaten in twenty four
hours.
BAKED APPLE DUMPLING.
Pare and core eight or ten apples. Roll
out pieces of paf paste the size Of a
saucer. Put an apples in each piece and
adse the edges of the paste around the
hui~ Lay the dGmpliDgs IN q large, fat
dish. Pour owe them a S4u e made Of
one cup butter and three cups sugar. vel
Creamed, and seasoned with nu meg, and
bake one hour. Peach dumplings are
made in the sane way.
CHOCOLATE SPONGE.
Diss I've d ounces IF grated Or pow
lered choc ola5e, II ounces sheet gelatine,
and sugar to taste n a pint Of new milk,
and let it simmer (nOt boil very gently
ill it is all melted and quite smooth, then
sdd half a pint of good cream, and strain
the whole. When quite cold and begin
ming to set, whip it lightly to a sponge,
and put it into an oiled mold on ice if
handy. To turn it out just dip the mold
N hot (not boiling) water, aud .oosen the
edges carefully, as this sponge is very apt
to break.
PATTIEs FROM PUFF PASTE.
Boil the paste about half an inch thick,
and cut out with a round or oval cutter
about two inches in diameter. Take a
cutter half an inch smaller, and press it
INTO the piece already cut out, so as to
Hnk halfway through the crust; this is
TO mark out the top piece; lay on tins
and bake to a delicate brown. They
should reble in thickness by rising, and
require from twenty. miE utes to half an
oour to bake. When done the marked
out top can easily be removed. Take Out
ne soft inside and fill the sweet meats for
1essert or with minced chicken or oysters.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
NOTICE.

County Agents will please send their
names and postofice dress, with ce'tif-
cate of bond, at once to the State Brri-
Tess Agent,
W. 81. VcRTH, Raleigh, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

A Pressing Demand for Experienced Men
who know how 10 Cultivate Bright Tobacco
Land Very Cheap and on Easy Terms-n
Y"u Cannot Purchase You Can Work on
Sharasl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

For Tobacco Growers!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN VIRGINIA.
NEAR PETERSBURG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
A SMALL LOT ONLY.

Tomorrow We phceO On @ea few very 6neF French Ribbed Silk Finished Black Underwear sizes from "a
suit Oupmh price for hsw week IF thy hold oD is S pra suit
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

Dollars takes choice of 5000 Fines Suits and Ownoan Subscriptions of which we give u ma t o
and response was most liberia mdT truly gratifying u.s. We've never had better cuisines or
more satisfaction expressed than now at the eh~dnayv values we are vngn
you haven't seen these SIS Suits and vnc@@y YETI come mha any time o@nd US you're dr ym mail Land we'll
ones A customer bdn ha and said at the smetm
you surely will Nla you have
and people Nnd
slow to catch on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09

we are weup prepared in dd our lines Exhah ey school suits for little and big b0G ahoa completes
sTtmeto Oeroas for the little fellows and you know that boy yomsf esi eh having
an ovecota we'll paa or his elder bohe: Their. here snr
mgR lacking in all kinds of Undawarw and
yukOw wehwan
extra h@Y Mmo
ShntMd Dawew0
match at So cts each or as
much finer as you may like
Gloves all description. from @c Everything here to keep out the cdd-hghet quMdm-bt as usual our
pa most reasonable
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
NYE A IN BLOOD.
A Visit to Chicago Stock Yards Sus-
gests Some Thoughts.

Az Honest Work Is Honorable from Lit
erat~re to Dressed BeeeHogs and
Their Interior Mech1nGsm-
Some Secrets of a
Cory Business.
Copyright by Edgar w. Nye.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
CRAB APPLE PIE.

Make some puff paste and line deep
rms. fill with the pulp after it has oeen
.iftesd. season with nutmeg, and sprinkle
tbickIv with -four and sugar. Bake with
N n6per crust, or when done add a
rsriIgue of the whites of two eggs and
one capfuI of sugar. Brown slightly in
hot oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-09
G PUDDING

Four eggs, we'll beaten, four tablespoon
nils fur, one pint milk, one pinch salt,
add all together (the milk last and slowly,
IN well buttered dish, and bake in slow
ovan. Eat with sauce made of butter and
ugar, beaten together into a cream.
Favor this sauce with a few drops of
vanilla or l5mon.