davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Mr.. G.. JORDAN, who succeeds Col.
A. l.. Rives, as Vice President and
General Manager of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, entered upon the dis
charge of his duties on Monday, the
10Th inst. He was formerly superin-
tendent of the Mobile & Montgomery
Road, but more recently connected
with the Houston & Texas Central
system, and experience is available,
will wortbiIy fill the position vacated
by his predecessor.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Gov. Lowry has oommuted the SEN
tence of the negro boy, Grant Mays, who
was sentenced in Rankin county to be
hung on the 21st inst, to imprisonment
for life. Mays is about nineteen years
old.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Work Given Out. on /, CENT of your address
we will make an offer by winch you can earn
~ to 81 evenings, at your home. Men. Women.
D " or Girls can do it. H @. WILKINSON
!. 1 } 195 AMI i56 Fulton Street, rev York.
d-lssm.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19


Hon. John SMYLIE, Land Commits
sioner, has been granted a ten days
leave of absence from his post Of duty
at Washington, by Gov. Lowry, and
is now at his home, Scott county. His
three months arduous labor among the
musty rolls and records of the lnte-
rior Department,entitle him to little
"breathing spell'' at a time when Mis-
sissippi farmers-and Smylie is S pro-
gressive one-are always anxious to
personally arrange for the new year
operations.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Rain and mud, shush and slop.
Okolana was just one big mud pud-
die Tuesday.-Okoion Messenger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

THE German government insists
obstinately upon its prohibition OF
the importation of American pork
md la,l, and France seems to be on
the eve Of adopting the same policy.
This will be a severe blow to the
Western States as The Withdrawal OF
the cotton Sou'h from the corn
market as buyers, necessitates the
feeding of the Western crop to the
hogs and this action of the CONT
rental powers will so restrict the
meat market as to force prices down
TO lower figures than have prevailed
for many gears.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

If you have listless, discouraged feel
ing, and get weary with but slight eKer-
ton, very likely your liver is torpid.
Take Ayers Pills and they Will cure you.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Dakota Territory succeeded in get.
ting up another tremendous snow
storm ON the 18th inst. 1t takes a
great deal of snow to satisfy our
friends of the Northwest.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

TUE iron Kings Of Pennsylvania
are banquetting Pfs Iron Kelley.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
DRESS GOODS.

~ ~ A\b-(b-' ~ ~ ~ DkOO
The constantly increasing demand for
BLACK DRESS GOODS has induced us to
provide for the Spring and Summer sea-
son, the most extensive line of these
goods ever exhibited here Among many
other styles will be found
SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH,
SILK WARP DRAP d'ALMA,
DRAP d RHEIMS,
NUNS YELLING,
ALBATROSS CLOTH,
TA MISE CLOTH,
PLAIN. BROCADED
AND LACE BUNTINGS
BRILLIANTENES,
ALPACAS, ETC. :,
Together with full line of our cele-
brated
BLAC OK CASHMERES.
which, for Color, Finish and Quality,
surpass all others with which they come
IN competition. We invite attention 10
the above line, knowing we can please all
and save every purchaser money, in ad
dition to supplying the best goods in the
market.
(a4 2m.) STERN BROS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

Capt. Thomas Splght, of Ripley, is a
candidate for District Attorney. He is
admirably qualified to fill the Office.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

THE noted New York astrologer,
Prof Gregg-Andrew J. Jacquitte,
died of consumption last week.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19

HENRY Ward Beecher has been
invited to resume his connection with
the New York and Brooklyn Con
gregaJional Association As Beecher
could not possibly afford to retrace
his ''wayward tracks" it is to be pre-
su,ned that the rest of the fraternity
hive concluded to pitch their tents on
his new camping ground.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
for many gears


Col. P. J. Bennett, General Pas
;senger Agent, in an important special
notice. announces chat the new route
to Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO. and all the Territories, including
thetCreat Indian Territory, is now
o sch 10y way of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railway. Col. Bennett
is represented by Railroad officials Of
our acquaintance as being most
genial and pleasant gentleman, ahd
one of the most thorough and enter
prising Railroad men in the West.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
JUST OPENED !

Our Spring Stock. of
Das" SHOES AND SLIPPERS -ja>s
Ladies' and Gents. Among them full
line OF Zeigler Bros make. Come one,
come all. and examine our goods. We
sell cheap.
(m16.tf.) ELEIN 4 SYKES,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
The Clerks i'm the Departments.

In the Government Departments
and Bureaus at Washington, the
clerks are divided into four classes
designated LIST, 2nd, Bird and 4th
class clerks, Now it would be natural
to suppose that First-class Clerk
would be in the highest grade, but
exactly the reverse is the case a
Fourth-class Clerk is the highest.
The following is the manner of grad
ing according to rank and pay
4th Glass Clerk,.......s1 500 per annum.
ora ......... l,BW
i ist ;. . ......... Loo Loo
If the friends Of an appointee, who
are not familiar with this arrangement,
hear that he has received frst-class
clerkshiP, they reasonably conclude
that he is assigned to the front rank,
and expect to hear of his early pro
motion to Chief clerkship, or charge
of Division or Bureau, whereas they
are disappointed if fortune favors him
with Fourth-class position.
In addition to these four cloesee
there is perfect army of minor Of
tidials at salaries of SLIGO; $1,000;
5000; $40; 5000, etc, but they are
not known on the rolls as clerks, but
as copyists; skilled laborers; laborers,
and numerous other titles that fire.
quently fail to convey any proper
idea Of the work they are assigned
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
Look Out For Your Corn.

Be sure and deal literally with
corn in pitching your crops, and be
certain to give it all the attention it
requires at the very time it requires
it, if possibl' corn you know is a
very exacting crop, and crop that
keenly avenges slovenly treatment or
wanton neglect. If you make sur
plus of corn You assure cheap meat,
for you take away from Kansas, Miss
souri,, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky,
Tennessee and Illinois their Ameri>
can mai ket for the grain and force
them to put it into their hogs. -Four
years ago they would have put a
large portion of it into whiskey, but
now the whiskey market is over
stocked and they must sell it to the
cotton planters or convert it into
meat. -A berdeen Examiner.
The above advice is just as appli
cable to Texas farmers as to those Of
Missississippi, and our people can
not expect to be independent until
they adopt it. Too much cotton and
too little corn, grain, pork and cattle
has been the ruin of the small farmer
and will continue to be as long as
they continue the suicidal policy Of
planting all cotton to the great neg
lect of other more important farm
interests. The farmer cannot be
very prosperous as long as he is con
tent with his twenty or thirty bales
of cotton, Notwithstanding he pays
or 3 pounds of that cotton for a
pound of bacon, 7 OF s pounds for d
bushel of corn and SO on.-Bastr0p
Teas, 1doertiSer,
The Holly Springs South says that
work is now at stand still on the
Memphis and Selma Railway, owing
to the filing of a contractors lien fol
slSO,000 but there is hope of an ar
rangement by which work will be re-
sumed at an early day. The chic
engineer has paid the laborers a pre-
rata of their over due wages witt
money furnished by Mr.. Wolfe. Be
sides the contractors demand fol
SlS0,000, the iron men want $65,00(
and this money must be paid before
the resumption Of work on the line
Then there are the Vincent attach
ments complicating matters. The
South is hopeful but lawsuits are un
certain and lack of money is incon
venient. The road may be completed
within the year and it may change
hands before it is finished JVinono
A d,,n33cp
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
A Rare Chance,

Permanent. respectable business with
arge profits guaranteed to any intelli-
gent.industrious man who will manufac-
ture cisterns from LOGAN'S PATENT
PORTABLE MOLDS. Cisterus are cast
solid, seamless, perfectly water tight,
will never leak and will last forever, the
cheapest, and best in the world. No
mechanical skill necessary in casting
them. Local rights sold cheap. A rare
chance. Molds furnished at reasonable
rates. Full instructions given by adj
dressing.
JAMES LOGAN,
WATERLOO, Seneca GonatY
March 7-9al.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-19
CARPENTERS
AND
BUILDERS.
NEW FIRM.
S3TO S5PER DAY CAME

made by Agents selling my Rubber
stamps, Catalogues free. &. WhithOrn.
100 Main St., Cincinnati, 0.
April 1S-4t, e. o. W.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
NOTICE.

Al orsous who desire 10 take
a.psk in tho Copish C.un,y Asricui-
nssi and Mechanical Association,
axe cqi,c'oi 30 cal g. Cox ( Ard
aud psy ,ho l.! ini;almons ana have
llc:r laa.es rogjs'u.sd. II. ". busy
pal'l
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
- asa,ssliiahla ,l.ar. rh.re

erected imrGiast'o Altar. where
the ,wcci Incense OF his sooa deeds
aad pure liza ell bury, % long rs
life lass. Wni'c wc lament tl'o los,
OF ere 60 good AMI great, al prey 'he
Fathsr TO gil bis pace with enc wor
.hyio..suido..thc ,hip OF state ,a'siy
over The rough waters OF political
sca.. Among othNs Hon. A. o. b.
con il mentioned a. q promising can
didaie. Aad 80, one ty ono ws fall
from our places; how readily they or"
filed, and the world moves on. ~ j
we had no hold ora short spacs Of
tho great cycle Of eternity. The tine
disWs on to the "wee sna' honrs."
anil | 'oyhesr, lest WARY you aid
sour i dslSsn! readers.
NJ. Il. i.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
TIE CARP AS A FOOD FISH.

-'- - =, :
Aeo'respoadeat Of a Mobile pspsr
pronounces the Carp q fc.ui nal
food fish, ard the U,ics II mi'os
vaets 10 know VIA. Judge P.yton
.hisla Of il. THE proof Of tie pad
Ding IS the eating" AMI Jadgs Psy.
to9, NJ. Rhymes and others If cur
CIR? grdwors tsriEs ea.en Zoe gen.
aiao Gsr-asu Carp p;gucnpea it mrst
exes,lsnt. S ne ons iuusthsvs play
III n on tss Mobile correspondent by
giving h'm q nsuseors, uppGlatabls
i;sh, ealiins il Cap. Iustesd OF he
irs lie 'bGzzssl lisa" CT tic void.
it 10 l:ois psialal'e, AM is preferred
IN 'he European markets to he tror',
III fact lev ii,tes equal tie Ga-aau
Carp in swestl<ss aad dsicscy. Tee
GlsiiAh Carp IL said TO be III thor 40
inferior f.h, bet il is the Gormsn
CARP tia. ous piscicoltsii.ts srs pro-
The G;rasn Carp lie G..
mos. exeiusively vegetable feeders
and could not therefore in any sen &c
tS called "br,zSri NT@s."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
NYOMATln0
HOW SNAIL. saE ra-'EgrE usR HEAtTI
AND gE.urY.

now SMALL SIZE rar,EgvE usR uEAtTn
AMI EE.urv.
Oae who has long Investigated
.h,s subject gives tho result. and Is
happy To- say TINT il ionnd IN W,
mans Best Friend l. is adapted
especially to tia. great central, aI!-
controlling organ. the womb, GORGE
ting its disorders, and curing any IT.
ie,, ularity Of the "menscs," or
courses" ID; J. Dfadaeid's Female
Regulator ucts like cha'm in
Whites, aud in sudden or gradual
checking, or in the entire s'orpase
of monthly courses" from cold,
mental troub'e, or like causes, by
restoring tho NATURAL discharge il CIV
cry instances. IL chrplic cares so OF.
,sn resu!.inr in alteration. fe!l'ng Z,
IN. womb, lis action is prompt and
decisive. saving tho constitution from
y umbsrloss evils and premetn'c de-
cay. Pfenarcd by Dr.. ] Bndfiald,
Atlanta, Gs. Price: trial e'z', To-;
large size, 81 80. Fer sale by +" ID
C1Oh' t,.sss.. -erJ ,- RI
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
LOW DOWN.
c .sIl HOUSE,.

JJhu w. NJ NJ ,n'cr has now fill
charge 'of The mercantile Lusintts
Tor l " Ellis u. The Same old stand
on cast eido OF II Ill Road. Where
40 is going to drive low prices for
he each 'rndc. M. l. liz will soon
iarni5h Kim with rico new siock OF
resi- goods. which Will DO sold low
dowa for cash. He: invites hia old
:rstomerS aud lisuds t. os,iaad sec
lin before spending their mon,
elsewhere, aad b.. viii take pieas-
ule in showing them good-. and
siih lowest pricep, give thom fir
honest trade and saiisfac i'm. NJ.
J w Fusate will DO behind the
countsr ready TO show goods sni
"ai, on customers. ladies' special
iuv.toi 20 CALI
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.


| .bIusgy oh ,S-3.
No.ice il hereby given HAT ile io!'owinG
rsusa s,li,e. hes d ~ notice Of ms inc ,ioa
Ia ,osIc luS! y'o.io sup ?, oi biz CAIN.
ami net taii p.cu! will leHalo lc.OieH -
is,ey az Ese.irer l. . La q tiiro &. jack
.,n, si,,r. on N'rch Si.t !'si. viz; vi.
liam Cam y Ii I.omts,"s3 NJ o@16 ter IL.
III 10 ar x u Ut 70 Grstc II lovnchip 1. y.
rsnca ...., he Mares th- ip'lcvirs Wit
ns.sss 'O ;rOvc his Gu i11ugsr fid uco p
or, sud cultivation ~, sd i.rr, viz III x
ssatJf-r, William iIrown, n, s's II sadly,
I'll ofG.orsttowr, 20 james nsUs.C pi.a
coan'y. Ma 81 re KERR, RyglHSr
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
CITATION.

rs SAR &c N...iviyii % Nnr-.s II, d
! ~ ere eoNuxrgsi - = pear
b'itlc lit Justice c'nrt Gf the county oi
Io?lch, ., llazchuT't ia ss,i s'd", o. the
3u Nnrda, in Ms'ch, l''2 10 defend thu
siiG ~ sail c1Gr' OF o II Sin,e warrIin
gov ar, dcici lrnl or " elnrn: ai'l "a rem.
dsitd rc.iust you. So, sui; Ia founded
upJn note g.vsa b. yon 10 aid plaiutii ior
ono huEd,r ariHftr d,l'srr, q Dl.oTS.J +
H'z.eLu,i., F.L i6iu leeI %.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
LEGAL NOTICtS.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION. rM
We Oh. undersigned h2vo This 2lst
LAY of February dissolved CO part
nership;N |. Fu'gh,m ss,uaics ali
lsb''it!.s, AMI al persons indebted
10 thol.t firm will please come fJr.
ws,d snd sst'l..
Mickey & FrLouAM.
y Lrunvy 1854
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
NOIiCE. NOTICE.

s''syed nom Har'ehurs' D-eers,r So
one b,cwn or bi,ct nsre riaie IL hands
h.ah, too ,r s~oiys ye,rs old, mouth bsd',
"a, 81. bgid's bis. sry IL f'rss!lon leading
., tie recovery U. ,sid r'Ulr will bc tsslk>
ial, ,oosirsi sad .ib,r,,ly ressfd.d.
G Il SELSOS.
H.z',sur.', January 70, l,sS 81 "a.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

tho great cycle OF eternity. The time
disWs on to the "wee snia' honis,"
anil 'orhesr, lest ] WARY you aid
sour i dilssnt readers.
NJ. T. +.
~
Tribute or Respect 10 VI. Fe!Cr,
Deceased.
To- Tie ". IT., Waydeas and
members 0f'Ha=lehmYt Lodgc
No. 70.
Your commi.tSe appointed
to draft resolutions of respect
ON the death of Bro. NJ. Fa!er
beg leave osubmit the follow
ing.
Death tho insa!iale archer
has again sundered the mys
nc circle aud claimed our be
loved brother, NJ. Faler ~ It's
victim, for on tho Cath day of
Janu'ry 1SS3,his dlscmbodicd
spirit winged It's flight to the
God who gave it. Others
have written obituary notices
of Bro. Faier that portray his
many virtues in far better
language than We can com
mand, but in obedience to oar
duty, we wish to add our tri-
butte to his memory. Our de-
ceased brother WAS noted for
bis many acts of charity, and
many Il widows woe has been
snolhehamd many Ill orphan's
tear has been wiped away hy
his deeds Of kindness and !ore
and 10 worthy object OF
charity ever applied to Linn
in vain. lilo world knew lGi
little Of his 81 impathiy for his
charity WAS Heaven 6ugne
and ho truly kept his leit
hand il'ignoranco Of The gi!;S
bestowed by hts right. Ia
err is human ANA he had bis
short cumings as all humans
~ has, but il behooycs us to
east tho mantle OF Masonic
charity over his frihles villa,
ever they may have been, aud
we Shouil caleayor 70 cmn>
tate his many virtues. In all
the relations OF life he WAS
true to his ideas OF right, and
no excited an influence in the
community that will be !cI!
for years Ia come.
W uIuS OF huilan sylipaii!
can do little To mitigate the
SORROWS, or lis household, still
to the widow aud orphan OF
our deceased brother wo ex
tend oar heartfelt coincidence,
and shnuil at times their grief
seem greater than they can
bear, we "ould remind them
that There is Il balm i'll Gii>
cad and a physician there
who canaad WI! give str'nglh
and courage to all who ask.
rs one BY one we cross the
river, the brotherhood should
feel that oar love for those
who tarry y little longer
Should grow mere firm and
true, aid the obligations we
have mutually taken should
DO kept inviolate. We should
ever remember that, We tn"
are mortal and should endca
v0r to so 1.-Two t;lat when our
summons comes we may be
permitted
10 kucel with songs oss'adness in
the hand OF Christ forgiven,
Ani he happy always happy in
the endless joys OF heaven
We suggest that tue usual
badge of mourning be worn
for 30 days aud that this Fri
buto DO spread upon the min
u;es of the Lodge and that n
copy be handed the family OF
the deceased aud the city
press for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
j. Il. ARD.
j. il. MEADE.
III II Cook.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
+ bruary 1883.
CITATION.

The s,'e e Msirpvi- II J,ma' II
Alsnn ,cv rr..,n-. ipti.i,r', I II WIT
.i,;' Louis, Mi'ou,i. and J g Bush Of NO
IlA, AaNG,.a. ra-ir-rs under the l.n
n'u! Men, We, II ju.h: lou arc c 10
'gSr1oi sg9cg- "eil,c 'hr g. snccry clurl
NJ C,piih cculty IL ,2ii = a., on IL. iiTi'
Hcudsy a. A2'ii. is7;', ~ gCL2s, 10 dsien'
t..r vii in ,a'd coar,, Of VI l. Wut whor'in
Yen 10 d. f,'u1-n's. j. y. SoarlN, OK
Tsb.n.iy 81, ! 8. 3it
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
NOTICE.

To raAer signed * agent FOR tho
roa;;rg Of tho unoccupiod baidlng OF
TIos. Stewart, and for tha sa!s CT
OF the /. j CMohings property.
u MnlsAPs
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
MONEY LOANED.

L0aas negotiated in Sums Of 81, coo
rnd over, secured hy TRusr DGED OF
improved farms worth nj less. three
,imoS tic amount borrowed. Tune
f.ou. thrsc TO Ton years. We will
rot require c. ton Ia bo shipped 10
Nd. Interest ~ cisbt (S) per cent.
payable ut to end Of iha year. We
can accept loans, allowing borrower
10 pay ore q! h or onc-t,n h yearly,
ani wall make ,Iui,ab' Ar a. gsn-n;s
by which any art OF III" princip'y
ctn be pail btlrs de, Wo ,ha:g'
tt commission far negotiating loans,
which makes ths iu,ercst fraction
less tl.an ten Coy per cent. pcr al
nan. FnAScls SMITH Il Co.
Co,uuEus. Ml.s,
Or call on j. e. Saxr's, "A ty.,
q HizLiuuR>r.
H,z'eh re-, Mrch lG, 1883 Eff.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

HARDWARE PLATED gu L
LERY and Spoons, Knives, Folks,
poc!,et.knives, H'hges, sc,ew-. bolts
ocls, aud in fact al Articles OF ha'd-
ware uau My ca'lol FOR vii be found.
in chr stock. Cal on us FOR a!inosi
anything wan;ei in ;his !iro.
BArXis & WILKINSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

A Tonawanda man used one quart
IF sawdust to each hill Of potatoes III
5fie plot and none in another The
sawdust hills yielded nearly twice as
much as the others, and the potatoes
were larger and smoother y.
Herald
Rotation III the garden is as neces-
sary as in the field. Different kinds of
vegetables require different kinds of
food. While manuring will help much,
it is in every way desirable to reverse
the order of planting every year. Bet
ter crops will result - Chicago Journal.
Alexandria Pudding. One pint of
sifted flour. three gills Of milk, one gill
Of rich cream. six apples, four eggs, a
saltspoon of salt; pare the apples, and
take out the cores Without cutting them.
Beat the batter very smooth, and pour
over the apples Bake one hour; serve
with cream sauce. The Household.
Amy one who can get a piece of last
year S growth of grapevine, with two
or three eyes OH it, can make himself
independent of nurserymen and tree
peddlers. But by getting well-grown
roots one or more year time may be
saved where that is more important
point than the money cost of roots. -
Toledo Blade.
Force must never be used to extract
anything from the ear. The best and
safest plan is to inject lukewarm water
rather forcibly by means of a syringe.
This will rarely be found to fail Should
hn a
sweet oil must be poured in and left
there till the next day, when Swinging
may beagain used. Detroit Post.
When the blossoms fall from cur
rant bushes it may be suspected that
thesborer is at work in the STEMS To
discover this cut off the branch, and if
the borers are in it aslender hollow will
be found where the pith has been eaten
out. All this infested wood must be cut
out and burned and new shoots grown
to succeed t.-M z Times.
Baked Eggs: Put tablespoonful
of butter in a pie-plate and set it in
tn oven until it me is and beg to
smoke. Take it to the table, break six
eggs, one by one, in a cup, quickly
pouring in each one carefully into the
melted butter Sprinkle with pepper
and salt, put a small dot of butter on
top of each and set in the oven until
the eggs are "set" Four min ties in a
quick oven are enough for this. Rich
gravy of any kind will do instead Of but
ter. - Cincinnati Times.
How many little things one might
do if they were only suggested to one
at the proper time. Here is one of the
many: The high chair for the baby is
always too large at first; this is a wi g
provision for growth, but not always a
comfortable one, but it may lie made so
by making a padded covering for the
seat and back of the chair The smaller
the child the thicker the cushions should
be; thus chair thatis large enough for
child of five may hold an infant of a
few months. m " Post.