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Tho Home of tAe EM*ldNapoleono Just below Constance the beaut Island of Reichenau lies like a gemr the miniature sea. On the hills to left are chateaux, villas and castles. least one of these is historical ; it is most the simplest among them, bu Interesting as having been for tw< years the home of Queen Hortense, daughter of Josephine and the a daughter of Napoleon the First. V all her brilliancy of birth and cia ter, she was an unhappy and an un tunate woman. She had seei her ( father murdered on the guillot Her mother married anl Emperor, o to die broken hearted. ler step-fat died on a lone island of the sea. herself married a King, only to be vorced and dethroned, while her e dren and her whole family beet wandering fugitives in strange liii It is exremely saddening to NN through the rooms of her little h( here, and recall the fate that folloi her in -lite. When Napoleon beer Enperor,~she was one of the most b llant and talented women of hlls eoi She wrote excellent verses, arran plays and coip)osed songo that h1 cheered the French armies in bat from that day to this. tier si "Partant pour la Sy rtie" may last Ni the French language. When Nal Con's star of destiny failed him, i all who bore h i name, or were reli to him, were banished from Frai poor Hortense, after being refuse( resting- place in many lands, bou this little villa in a quiet corner Switzerland. Ifere shte devoted mit years to self-cult.ure and the care of two sons. Ifere was spent the boyli( of France's second Empijer-or. Aretn burg Is a plain villa outside, but is uated ol one of the loveliest spots the shores of the river Rithie. inl garden near the villa is at long. I house, used then, as now, for stab] Tie upper floor of* this out-house e, tained the rooms of the yoig Prin Louis Napoleon. Here he studied, I here lie schemed. In a recent visit Arenenburg the writer hunted uf number of old residents of the neii borhood who had been colmanlions Napoleon, and at few w%-ho load b friends of Iortense. 'i'htere liany inembered inciitients of the llt'e of bo for both, though in a very differ way, had been much liked by all villagers. Ilortense's kindness to poor of all the dlsticiet has embein her naine in grateful renembra there, and even the stern republic of Switzerland had a warin sympa, for an uanfortunate Queen. As to son, the late Emperor, people ie could tire telling of tite inicildetli of boyhood that poilnted to the comn mnan. What a swimmier he was ! w a hotsemtan I what a wrestler ! Of horsemanship it is mliltaitted 110 1 not ain equal anywhere. It was at itn of his never to mount. a horse by use of stirrup, but to tin and %pr over the crupper and Into the saddh a bot n(1. - Louis Napoleon visited Arenenbi wheii lie became Emperor, and twei thousand people Camne to bid him wi come. As a young matn be haud beei eaptaina of militia shaar'p-shooters tht and ptresidentt of the village seht board. 'Tese bodies jolined ofileb' in the greeting. Tlher'e wer1te sLeve coaches and~ four dawnu' up tat thte tiotn for the Etmper'or atd itis stafl ride it. Whtat, wais then antotailhmn and Joy to see Napoleon Jonapl Into one-horse wagont of a frienid that hta pened to be thiere, andb with him h<li the great pr'ocessionl thrtought C< stance I How the people shtoanted a clapped hands at the demtocratie h' peror. iortenuse, aiftetr su ff'eritg sv years with a drteadfll eanneer, en1( her eventful life in 1537. Sihe diedi the little up~per east r'ootm. 'i stranger going in ther'e now it be fipressed to see ever'ythintg just sho left it. There is the bed otn wh she died, andh near it is thte Lcant~p b stead which her soti the Emaperor I at Sedani. There, too, is hera hiarp, -veil as the hlarp) of Josephinie. D)o stairs thtere are five r'oomts filled w rmmrnces of' thte Napoleon famti On a little table in the receptiotn-ro is the gilt clock usedl by Naipoleoni the Island of St. Ilelena. Ini oti rooms are' good painatings and stati made from life of Napoleon the Fi Hlortense, her mothter Josephitie, a her brqthier Prince Euigenie; also furniture presenited to llortense by city of Paris at the time of haer marri to Naupoleoni's, brotheri. TIhere, t covered with a crown of ivy, is a m ble bust of' Napoleon the T.Ihird, tal . romn a cast of his f'ace after death. 'J Empress Eugenic reputrehased this p1 (it had been sold after thte death Hortense), and pr1eented it to the I peror. It was lately the summer r' donce Qfgerself amd the young Pri. Louis. Over the htills from Reichet and in. anothter armi of the lake, lies pretty little Islaind of Mminau, with charmin~ gresreaching down the bhu4,Aters. Real royalty di hiere, id'it is the property of Grand Duke of Biaden; and( his fathi in-law, the Emperor of' Germatty, of spends I) summer days iti this loi retreat. j~ fact, thte Kings and Prini of the rare spots around the lower of Lake Constance. Mr. .frnea Pro~coh, of Christia Norwayy'thinks lie has found in India rice a living,-proof of thte truth Snorre bturison's history of Leif Eri son's visigste this country nlearly at I' hndred yea a o. 'ii vdotars abundance of wild ottts, growing pl tifully .ng the marshy hleoi sic usdlofod, can be nto other ho thhti than th4 well known Indian rico wild ry~ (Zisanla), which grows al'l overyW meftlong the swampy bord of our conststrear@ atS weol) as strot -Inland like8 and ponds. Mr. Frol ropose-'to, follow-the exaniple of ' Western gave 'prqserving associati ~ .~ ho are owing wild rice in our is *y shes forf 6h bene4l4 of wild fowl, ssending* inmeseed for planting NorwegIa% zmarsh lands and moors. AGRICULTURR. iful ini GOOD RoADs.--There is a decided In crease in the selling value of faruis the which always have a good and level At road to market. I do not believe the al- importance of having good roadd Is ap t, is preciated as It should and will be, but there Is* already. an understanding on this subject which makes intelligent 0he road improvement profitable. As a ep- rule, most- of the work annually put rith upon country highways Is wasted. ao- Consoiousness of this fact is one reason ror- why such work Is generally shirked as far as possible. Most men will not wl work at their road tax as they do on 110. their farms for themselves. If they lly could know that their work on the road her was as directly for their own benefit She as that which they do in every (ay dl- iarm work, this would not be so. To have men engage earnestly in road - making, it must be shown that their me labors are producing good results. As (Is. it is now, very often the harder men alk work the worse will be the roads. The severe winters and superabundant merains and snows of our northern oli ved inate, wake the. keeping of roads in re we pair extremely difflicult. We have rit- hardly begun to appreciate the Import Irt. ance of underdraining to keep roads In good order. It is, on all heavy soils, et the list thIng to be done. In neigh lave borhoods where farmers inderdrain Itle their land, the roads are much better yng than where they do not. Very often '-i the drain crosses the road, and always l- at a polt where It will be most advail tageous. With an underdrain three feet 113d deep crossing a road, and usually in a ted depressionl, it should be easy to keep a CC, lung stretch of road always dry. This 11 is the place to put tiii a piece of maca flt dam turnpike-two or three layers of stone lightly covered with eaarIth and gravel. The macadam turnpike Is real my ily a thoroughly drained roadbed whenl lier t 1s perfect. The reason why it so >o( often fails becauAe inl many places thiere is no outlet to the drain. The water riinms uider the road to some depressoin, and there lies until whiter frosts have of lifted the stones trom their iouilditiol the aid left the road it quagmire ats soon as ow the spring came. I the llaCLdam road es. bed is coninecod witiian umderdraai it. wn. will obviate this tri~uble an3d make it ce firm perimaiet road-bed Piling loose ed t'arth ad sods in the centre of tihe road may be somewhat better than leaving to the surface level. Brut if the soil is a vegetable matter, sods and the like, the h11. m0re It l piled up, tile worse tile road of bed will surely be. Nothing will (1o aly good except to first remove surplits water by stomic or ile underdrains. re- Wilel this is don1e, it is surprising how th little StoIe 0' gravel is liled. I fin ent glad that roald makers are leariig to the 11s' more gravel ; bit in thousands of' tie places (rawilng gravel to throw on an ndrainled Ltiipike is nearly a waste ed of labor. ICU 1S IVASTE OF LAND.-An agricultural b1y writer wiiIt a calculating tilrn of nll( er gives the following, whlich Is well ver worth tihe coisideration of the intelli gent. fariner : "If' a farm of 100 acres Is his divided by fences lito fields 1f tell Iig acres eatch, there are live miles of, lhat ten'es. If each feice now Is on1 rod his Wide. n1o les thlan 10 acres of' land are Ilad occupied by them. This Is eqtual to 0i-' . per ceit. of the farm, and tie loss oI i0 the use of tihe land is exactly equal to 'lie i charge of 54 per ceit., 01) the whole mig valtie of tile latm. But nearly every at fence row iII the countiry is made a nursery for weeds, which stock the whole farm and make an immenlso I 'g ainotint of labor necessary to keep them ity from mlotherig the crops. Much el- damage always results to tihe crop from a thlese weedls, and if these expenses are added to thle fIirst oneC, tile whiole wvillI '0 easily s31um upI to 20 per cent., or a tax aol of one-fIfth of' tile vlueI( of tile farm,. Ily T1o remedy this we woruld have fewer r'ai fences, or' we wouhi clean and sow ta-- downi tile feunce rows to grass or clover, to and1( mow thecm twice a year. T1enu acres 0o' clover 03' tiothy wo'uild lat least sup n3t ply a farml withI seed 1and1 a few 10318 of he lhay e'very year'. We would1, in shor't pl- cons5ider3 the fence rows as a valuable ad( par't of' tile fartnh anlti use0 theml as8 -sucil." nid TnEii C'osT 01: Si.ixo CArrrr.E.-:'?rhe mj- supposed0( large amount31 (of ex tira labor r'al Involved in1 sollIng cattle upon green led1 Iodd~er criops, Cut anid carr'i'e(i to themti in y'ards or barns, Ia tile greatest ob ni jeton urigedl against tile systeml. he WhIle a certain amount of exti'a laibor til is neededC(, tis ia by no meiains 8o onier as ni 03' 5(o costly. as8 to Overcomne tile ad( asi Van1tages of tile $3'stem. By the use of' aI one-10'horse mowver, hlay-rilke and 3d- wnflron, suifi'ent f'or a dlay's foddor' for ad(, twenity cows, canI be mowed, gathered, as loaded~i and1 hauled~ a qularter of' a Ile vna to the stable in an 110ur1, by a a smarti' boy of f'our'teen or fteen years. iThi'Le 1labor1 of feeding, 'watering and1( ly- cleaning thle caittle, wvill occupy twvo 0tm hour13s mlore. If' half1 a (lay is thlns taklen 011 up It will cost about a cent and a hlf a ler diiy per COWS for' tile labor. Thel( salvin~g of mlanlure will more than pay for tils, 18and~ there ai'e oth~er. savings aboult thme st, system) whlichi wv~i lim upl In imli to a nd( respetable p~ron t. It is Oil small farms hie that tile adlvantage of soiling is the blhe gr'eatest, ge V A ntETiis 'ro Sow.--Thie first plants 00, to go Iinto (1pen1 gr'ound lire: Cabbage, ar'- cauli-hlower and lettt'ce. For eai'l eni cabhage, Jersey Wakeillld is the lead '11 nlg variety, secoaded by Early York, and1( a1 second eartly is Winstadt, for ace general utse. Of' caulIlower, the Early of Er'fur~t Is standard ; and1( the Tennis Ball m. 313n( .Boston Market are thle favorite 181- drts of early lettuce. IC 'TnE demand for hea~vy hlorses far' ex 181u coeds tile supl~y, and( Is' lkjytfo the the nlext tell years. - Ytfo Its - . to "WnIEN r wals OnICe (idanger from a dls tiger,'" said( an old East-Inian veteran, the "I tried alttin~g dlown andI starIng at., imi, as8 Ild no0 weap)on." "Iiowv did( or- It work," asked a bystander. "'Pei' ten fectly; the tiget dlidn't even ofoer to ely touch me." "Strange ! very strangem ces How (10 you accountk for it?" "Well, ost sometimel~s I've thlolghit thlat it was he. mdl~ Cau~se I sat down 0on a hligh br'anchl of' a ver'y tail tree." MWHEVN a Milwaulkee man advertises Sfor a ladly to elope wih 111im, it Ila em irbarrassinlg both for 11131 and the we es Of an who answers tile advertisement to 9~find that thley are already husbanld and 11 wiife. re an ena Fact4 for Touristeq~nd EClmgrnt, lea. Whleth.:r >r' the tolurl t, bent) 03n p'0asu1re or yes busliness or the omii <rant seekmng a far western ks, 11ome, llostoetter's stomachl flitters is tiue best or prIotCOlor aganat the hurtful- inilnoes of. ort elamatho chlangee or malarIa; 11he m'lost reliable Oa na-ed eine for ge nt ral use h~e can possibly oarry era. w th him. It llifies the effee6 of 6tldden md changee of temperature, braces the system 1eh against thle enfeebling influience of excoesve yur heat, pr. vents inju lou consquence from-a e ilea fieresuscitant, of phlysical energy dimin. 81'- -ishe.d by the f'&gue of traveling, ans tends to by coun1t."raet tihe eftst of 4'xposulre In rough on weather. It ism m1uchi.pnd serviceably used 3w mar neora and others 'ihos. out.door life and arduous labor exposes thoem unusually. It Is m orever of ,rea rylo~ a pven~ ad bowel. anA a. a gneal on. VOMEST1C. SORAP 'U'DDNo.-Put scraps of bread crust and crumb, Into a bowl, with sutf fielent milk, to cover them well. Covei with a plate, and put it Into the oven to soak for about half an hour. Take it out and mash the bread with a fork till it Is a pulp; then add a handful of rais ins and as many currants, it teacupful of brown sugar, half a cup or milk, some candled lemon peel, tnd one egg. Stir it up well, greaso a Pudding dish, and pour the pudding In. Grate over a little nutmeg, put iv Into it moderate oven, and let it bake for an hour and a half. DOLLY VAIDN CAKic.-Take four eggs (do not beat whites separately), two cups of sugar, half cup of butter. Beat these together for half an hour; add one cup sweet milk, three cups sifted flour, one teospoon of cream tar tar, hulf teaspoon soda. Divide the batter In half; add to on hail of batter one cup seeded raisias, one half cup of currants, one teaspoon cinnamon, one grated nutmeg. Rake In layers. Put together with icing, alternating the light and dark layers. Flavor the white batter with lemon. ROLLEO BFswSTEAK.-Beat a large tender steak thorouighly aild carefully. Sprinklo over salt, pee, sage, ninced onion, minced parsley and bits of butter. Have ready some mealy Irlsh potatoes mashoeu flne and seasoni ed with a little butter and salt. Spread over till and roll up tightly ; fasten the ends and sides securely with skewer pills. Place it in a pan witli such broth or gravy as iny be onl hand; if none. two teacups of boiling water, and one snall IIiuced onIon, pepper, salt nod one slice of pork. Simmer and baste as you would a roast duck. Sit over It browned cracker, pounded lie. To PitEpsxIVE FLOWERS.-Agood wav to keep cut tlowers fresh Is to lay them in wet clothes. Take them out of the vases at night, sprinkle with cold wn ter and then wrap them in clothes made very wet with cold water. The weight of the cloth will ntot crush the most delicate flowers, while it keeps out the air and prevents their falling to pieces or opening still more. PAINT SpAlhd upon01 wiido0w glAgs Cann be easily removed by a strong soli tion 01 soda. - A liannel cloth dipped In wanrm sap suds, tOn into whiting, and applied to pvint, will instantly renove il grease. To ake ink spots out of' linen-di) the Ink spot in putre melted tallow, Lhenl wash ouit tile tallow and the in1L will collie out wIth it. Tik is said to be untfailing. Moris IN Ca er.-M;ths will work in rooms that are kept wan In tihe winter as well a" in simmer. A sure miethod of' removing tile pests is to pour stroig atlum wt'ter on the floor lo tme distance of half a yard aroiund the mdges before layinhg the enrpets. Ten nmce or twie (liuring the season spledo :lry salt over the cat P t beforo sweep ing. n1sects do not like salt, and su ill Aemit adlieres to tie carpet to prevent Athelt alighting upon It. ConrisH BaI R.is.-Two )oun1ds 1-one ess fish, soaked and bolled over iighit, nd well-beaten :efore breakfist; boil l2 or 15 good-sizetd potatoes; mash hemni ver.-i enmooti, with milk and a arge tablespoonful of butter, bept ti t he codfish ; dd one egg; it not soft mough add a litile more milk ; make nito a cake and fr'y. TIhe secret of good ihh enkon iR to have the potatoes fresh* oiled and beaten very light. C To KCEEPa CHEasE Mois-r.--Many iousekeepers complain that theIr cheese JecomeIIs dry, sotme use a kind of bell 2 (lass~ to putL it in. A very simpl1le cx-t )eient will keep cheese ini theC best. ( 301ndition. Takelc a linen cloth and1( dip a L iln White wine1(, squeeze 01ut tile e'xess )f wine, and wrap tile 3hleese ill it. By S loing tihis it will not only keep moist, Jut its flavor will be Improved. ( ANoELzJ I'UDD)INos.-Twvo OiliCes 0f lour, two ounces of' p~o1leredi sugar, :wo ounce (8of buitter me1lted 1in halt a pint of new muik, tryo eggs; mix well. hake the above in small patty pans-un3 11l aicely br'own31ed, and send to table 03n at dish1 covere'd with aiI serviette. A lit tie powdler'ed sugar shlld be slfted aver eclnh puddin1 g, and slices of lemon served with t.hiemi. Th'ie eggs muist be well beaiten before~ they ale atddeLd to Lhe other ingredients. CooKrls.-Rleat wiell together two ggs tand two cuiptkus of sugar'; add a attpf(Il of' butter or iortening, a) cup ful of 80111' creoam wIth a teaspoon1futl of' 51da1 dIssolved in it; If you uIse swveet 31rearn1,'alft two t easpoonfulls o1 ceami tartar itn your 110o31r ; spice to youtr taqs' e and add a little salt; tlottr 30 r'oli pretty stifY. Thi ese will keep for muonths in a tiln cani. To CLsA~sa OLD CI.Orums.-Thie most e~flective way, withiout in~jury to the clothes by scrubbing, Is to steep them 111 Waritn wvater' for about half an hiouri anud t1ee borax soap, rubbing It well on1 the most soiled parts: walsh well ini hot wvater and( intse two 0! t ire. e n i n ,ol'l water. Th lmo ithies5 willI be whhher101 and1( sweeter than11 by anuy othert sop WVasurNo SILK lIANDt(ERtCHIE.a -Ini cleaiilng silk hand1(kerch~iiefs, waush itn wa'lter i whIch the best white castile soap has beent lathered. T1hen snapl~ betweetn the :lnger's unltil nearly dry, fold and1( press tunder a weIght. Nova:' Iron. 'TIH E ssssful' 1man1 has1 mlany 11mi taitor's his p~eulbltine111 of busiess, but still there is emily onie origitlator. So, also, the greait p~etrolemn haIr renewer. Una bolie, as now i3nproved and per Ie('tedi, holds the palm algalust all imn.. , lrs as a genuinet artdcle of merit. TaHREa Is danger for chlkiten.in every1 mledicline which c6ntalu~ Opluml in anly lor in anmd wve therefore cheerfuli Ily re 'olmmend~ Dr. IBull's IBaby Syrup, which Is warranted niot to contaIn opli ites or aniy tin g 3nJti riouts. A Couou, COLD, CA-&r~nu or Sore Throat should not be neglected. "Browna'. Bronchi Troehes" are a sim ple remnedy, and 4:11 generally give Immediate relief. ImitatIoufs are offer.. ed for sale, many of which are injur fous, The geniino "Broton'a Brhonchad 2Trochles" are sold ontly in boxes, Gilt-Edge hlutter Siaker. makes July, August an-IfhWinter butter equal to best Jaue produtct, Grocers pay 8 to 6 cents a pound extrii for but. ter made with this powdier. Quaran. teed harmless, Increases produaction 6to 10 per eenLi,.teduce's time of churning one-htalf'. Sold by druggiets grocers and general sto resteepjI's, i0etid stamp for "I ints to Butiger-Mae'rs" Adres muter JImnprovemee -Co. No one can enjoy life without health By all means keep healthy. An allmen that prevails to great extent is Livez Complaint. Miserable are its victims Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Dyspep sia, Pain in the Side,Palpitation of the Heart, and other miseries are Its atten dants. Impure blood can be made pure bolls, sores, pimples and other erup tions remuoved,the skin assuming a olea and healthy appearance all by takinj Siimnons' Liver Regulator. "My sufferings .have been great. I have spent thousands of dollars, and traveled .hrough n'any States seeking health in vain. I never expected to re gain perfect health, but I thank God that Simmons' Liver Regulator has re stored ile to health and happiness. I fell impelled to write to you and have dont my duty to suffering inan and woman, My eldest daughter has taken It, and no Headache since. C. IIOLT, Chester, S. C." IDestroyers of Carpets. Careful house keepers are often dismay ed at the wholesale destruction which thel best carpets have suffered, through the do predations of some insect posts, and ai usual the injury will be attributed to th well-known domestic scourge, the clothei imoth. But it may be of interest to som( to know that an insect of quite a d ffereal order, and far more destructive, is fostere unwittingly beneath our carpets. If th<i windows of infested rooms be careflilly ex amined during the winter and spring, v number of small beetles may often be found not exceeding one-eighth of an inch Ir length, and of an oval convex form. Thest Insects are beautiful objects, being jel black, variegated with scarlet, and whitt markings. If examined through a lon power microscope these markings are seem to be composed of inhuate elongated scalPE various colors, with which the body 1 coiipletely covered as with a coat-of-mail. ''his is the insect, which in the larval state plays such havoc with the carpets. It discovery im this country is of recent date, and it has probably beed imported fron Europe, where it has long been known and dreaded for its destructiveness. Owners of carpets who have not suffered from thh source have reast.n to congtatulite them. selves and should be vigilant; making fro quent examinations during the summer months, at which time the insect is in the larval state and commits it ravages while Its presence is often unsuspected. The larva measure about three-sixteenths of an inch in length, in mature spechiens, and are clothed with shortly bristly hairs, some. what longer at the sides wherw they form small turts, and are terminated at the hinder end by a tuft of longer hair, making them appear nearly three-eights of an inch long. When they are disturbed they are active and glide very quickly away into some crevice of the floor or beneath the washloard. It is not very consoling to know that this pest is rapidly increasing. while no effectual means for Its destruction has yet been discovered, although benzine, kerosene and 'insect powder has been re ported beneficial. A curious fact concern ing these insect is that the imago, a perfect insect, is frequently found on flowers. ap. parently feeding on the polen. VnonlN-x In Powder Form comes within the reach of all. By making the melleine yourself you can, from a 60e. package containing the Barks, Roots and Herbs, make two bottleseof tie liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves of this oppor tunity, who have the conveniences to manke the medicine. Full (directions-In every pack age. Vegetlne in Powder Form Is sold1 by all drugglsts' and geni eral stores. .It you cannot buy it of them, enclose fIfty cents In postage stampJs for one package, or one dollar for two packamges, and I will send it by return mall. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. The Ilenovoien.t Terrier.. There is a terrier in a cafe, Rue St. Hlonore, that no sooner sees ani habitual cus tomer enter than lhe runs up to the new comer, opens his mouth, andi looks Implor ingly at the customer. The latter so well und~erstandIs the p~antomine that lie puts a sou in time opemnmouth. The terrier boundi to the door, and in an instant is at the nearest pastry cook's. The latter gives the dog a cake, which the latter brings to his benefactor, who breaks the cake into three p~ieces. One Is forthwith given to the terrier; the (dog, having eaten it, stands on his hind legs, lets the customer p~ut the second piece on his (the dog's) nose, let's it stay there untouchied until the gentleman raps ten times on the table; at the tenth rap the teom rner tosses the cake in the air and catchei it befoi-e it falls to the floor. The gentle. man then takes the thiird piece of cake ii1 his hand and says: "Billy, you have eater two of the three pieces of cake. There are thousands of (logs in Paris who have never tasted a piece of cake. Now, Billy, if yeu be a gentleman-and I believe you are 1 gentleman. Billy--you will take this third piece of cake and lay it in the street fo: dogs that arec not as wvell off in this wrld as yoeu are." The terrier takes the thmird piece of cake in his mouth, carries it to th<n street, leaves it there, returns to the cus tomer, looks Inquiringly at hn as much al to ask, "'1 ave I doiie the genteel thing?' and lies down to doze until another custo. mer enters. . Paper P'uip. So much is being said about the pape1 pulp which is so extensively used in then manufacture of paper at this time that brief description of the process of making it will be interesting. Any white, sofl wvood may be8 used. Thme bark Is taken off, the knots, daik and decayed places ecut out, It is then p~ut into a large caldron and boil. ed, which extracts all the glutinous matte: and resin and renders it soft. It is ther put on a large stone grinder, with watem pouring on It -all the time. This grind stone wecar-s off the fibres until they art finer than sawdust, which float away int< a recepltacle. The water is drained off by means of a fine sieve, leaving the pulp, which consists of fine fuzz or splinters of wvood. It is white, and requires no bleach. ina: or c'hemicals, but is ready to be mixed withi rag pulp or anything else that has strong fibre and receive the prop~er constitu, ents to make- it into a paste after which itui run off into paper sheets, whereas rags hav4 to be washed and bleached with chloride of lime, soda-ash and alumn, and such strong chemicals, to take out the color. Thet they are picked to pieces and made lnte pulp. The process by which wood pulp ii made is purely mechanical, and as any Bofl wood, such as cottonwood and poplar, may be used, it can be made cheap, say al about one cent per pound. A (OARD.l-Toall who are suffer-ins froi theerror, and .indmacretios of youth,anervous we,. n iea, Ih~ilcuet r , ?IE Old U . OE. T age ree beassovered by a ndlpolonary in sut I T- BSfath , onew ork The Voltato Belt co., Marshalj, Micha. Will send their celebrated Eleotr. Voltin Belts to the affiloted urn 80 days's trial Speedy etires marantee They mean wha theyssay Wri to them Wtout.ey T. Vegetine. The Great Blood Purifier. IN POWDER tORM. 50 cts. a Package. DR. W. ROSS WRIITES: SCROFULA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, RUihUMATI8M, WEAKNESS. IL. R. R. BTvYENS, Boston - I have been practising medicine for 25 years, and us a remedy for derofula, Liver Complaint, Dysptapsi lithounatism, Weakness, and ail dis eases of t he blood I havo n- vor found its equal. I have'sold Vegetine for seven years and have never had one boti1l returned. I would hoartily I ecommend it to tho"Ij in need of a blood pur! tier. D . W. ROSS, Druggist, Sept. 18, 1878- . Wlton, Iowa. 'Vegetinie. One Package In Powder Form Oured Scrofula. Mow to Reduce Your Doctor 1113s. 88 BRBMBN St., East Boston, Mass., September so, 1879. Dear Sir: Mly little daughter Stella has been afbiloted a long timse with berofula, tauffering everylhing. I emloyed different physiolans In Ea oston. but. 1, ty helped her none. I bought some of your POWDER FonM VEOSTINE and ny wito stooped It and gave it t o the child ac-ord Inv to the direction-, and we were sur rised in a fortnight'. timo to see how the c ild had gained in flesh and strotg It. 8he Is now gain ing every day. atnd I can cheortu ly reco:nmend your remnedy to be the best we have ever tried. Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. An oleen nt little watch. with richly chaRetei caso. 'baitable for eiit -r la:I or Kit -ileanvin will lto Att to itay reedier of thrta pper not r, celPt of to ceits, orwatc it it itia ett che'd ferS'cotitot. NoTICR.-t-h1 .ult yOU not be saetatled with the run nitty ':f Ilse e.'aida, ikftr gi%-Il it at trieal 01 twaa w,- k-t re urn tI u4 and we will -meallai ey retie your mn" y. Have saold a rnag last thereo ionthas oev. n a ir a3. p-ri me nIritg otae oraer a hecondl email e 1a 0 Iird titac. Addaressa liO..Da6N & 0 , P. o. ilox 1h71, Boston, biass. A GNT8 W ANTFa for "The Bib'o in Pletuirea." 161.Containin 9tt HitOgraviat by ilalt Scltorr Vein Utro-417dl. ThiA w ak Ft hi i Iti v ined by Pares. Ohtadb.-ur-i. Will innis C~ol o 9m; Wfeb-ep 11)(1 1110 Albany;Itev. Dr. Pee, *St. lottie; De.Y1'I Paittetn Johitheddit, 11. N. Th iet's, Co. 1i. PJaoue anr others, chicego. 8 Id i t snamteria. Address All i HIUA BtTT, Albany, N. Y. SAPONIFIER Isthe Old Reliable Concentrated Lye for FAM ILt SOAP MAN ING. Directions accotpany each eau for making Hard, Soft and Toilet Soap qlckly. It 16 lull weight and str&Ugth. AND TAKE NO OTHESR. )PENN'A XALT M ANUYF' CO.. PHILADA 8tnrdivant's Great Catarrh Remedy I$ the safest, mnot ar eable and efftual remedy In the world for the cure of OATARRh!. N4o xatter from what cause, or how long standing. by giving STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY a fair and impartial trial, you will be convinced of his fact. This nt-aitoln cao very plaasant and can a be taken by the most delicate atomach. For sateb It t1rie twa by Ht.LOWAY & 00., 602 Ar t AGENTS WANTED FOR THE. ISTOYlEWOL Embracing full and antbenio acceunts of every ation of'ancient and namdern times.and imcel iag a lEmpires, te autidle ages, the ermades, the feudal 5stmthe reforma teo, tdicovery and mettle Itcmtlm7 f ine it el en rav ngs. and i lihed. Bend ocr specimen Dages and extra I rmns t~o N T ONA PUB~sH NGCO., Philadelphia, Pa. MAKE HENS LAY.i An EnglisiVeterner-, Burgeon and Chemist nanw travesin in thie country , say s that aninst of tiae Ioran andl tati lePowderrn lere are worthless treash. He Keys that i-btaidan's Loandition Powders aroe abso erth will make beats lay I Ike heidan's ondtio stanmps. 1. 8. JOIiINSON & CO., Bangor, 3Me. ARE TUE DES Si * a eAnu~ IY St..Psae 'lahsa entrr~pod tosuited with epectacles. apply DR. N. C. GRAY. Optician, 28 N. TWELFTH Streest Those aneserig an Aewertisement il conf~or a favor upn the Advertiser and the Il Publisher by etating that they saw the adioer tl leement in this fournat tnamnn the panne - This powder mu amon-sense and mnaking. July, S best June ps-ed quality at least balf. Prevent, ValueS8 tol6 en Iigedients. C n eentl worth w Smarket talne. Of lmitations, mark of dair: - UTTER XAu by Irocemn and s-rbook " iJsf for it. Small Address, ADVER TIS nsorted in ANY 0OR AMT of the Nd tory for ONE TIME, or for positions which are oarei JWEwT PIIEs, - S. M.PETTN at either of the ESTIMA TE For Ad ertisers w jhout charge, for i Advertisements in the Rest Posito 8. M. PETTEN 703. Ot~sa- St New Music Books. -r-- O: Common Praise Hymnal, E 4 ''Oee,b 1v U. ERUI4 lea lWonderilly 9o0d, naot n ohu p cojtecio of 1 stadI %mn tugatae , 17. e sut r.s hymns, aud numerous sealls. Rx tM110 for SU0dyScolor8ugfa lion. New Flower Queen, 51"V'-?.r vitood and lustroed by tho author, and to a flue Cau tata for May ad"lowar Time. Emerson's Anthem Book, ,1, EKEdON. A very suporl.br Anthem Book. y Best Sunday School Song Book. Robinsonade, ,ls4 d0"i'a16a"e in a foundd oon tho auvouturse of " our itusou Uruuo." hyA. DA1iII. TEMI'PCAOR JEWIELSi. (35 ots.) Best Tomperauco Boek. Field of Monor ; 1a* ," cle A famous opera. Just pubils "d. The Sorcerer, b SULLIAN'S beet Any book malled, post-froo, for above prios. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DlTSON & (0. 1228 Uhestnut St., Phuia. M,-, ARE LINEDWO GNONDUCTING CEMENT. RETA N THE HEAT LONGER. 00 NOT BURN THE HAND. k IRON BOTH WAYS. e C H E. R R Auortus eolebonated sing Brech-loading fohe S a tDoubebarrl BrSot h lader, Miurp. ousip and BraeoGiladtn Gas, Iea ni Pitolas of moat approed English ad Amriea. tIkes. All kind. of sporing Implement@ and arti n-e requirn by doanon and i amakean UT's r BR .-LOADN D .UBLE n atN, e up-the dost sun@ yt -aade for the ri. Pr on appiwkasia er 71 M arke St. ia dae., P a DR. L. . BlUN ECKo,eYok anravecur ine epi~ns,8 inetp. fora'io toar i d thi eapry lPeet~ sbte C 0..JORaga..& 00...i5 hRan gM.. ILTT-EDGERED kevar "Glt-de Bitr ath yeciar rot inay ay th sfe taiden c t oe ristr y *a ed for Ent rh. Angoas t an Wiernattera m.ads requalee to try st.a Infresns trodwetp ho wer et.t Imr red, ti0 per cent. ofeduce~s habor ofncer o nte . wt h si a o. li a ntad feertom wll bnarlsenfe ctre, by sce die aoo thne earrstnd. to Canonmaes bnetter inimentii poware Gatnwil sove anly ine boenth re ym o'idela toeta woiiethod GreveT-Enseto an " urie.Id eneryherkae.Podrol Gee S.OHSkeeper .. ylou ealer. to t.uteMakert or ondtm a. tze, Xec ob. atniotry Largp le to Batte, Agist byd buingte lutter sade e-a toth "ot l uce Prdut urpr ee. Imrv.s W10pers nt. ediaro therin Dhe.. Irs a niEA iidne the eatnd all produhe ,0I Inrat othrdeta Genue applcatOny oxe ihtae i tother ihwrsU ITE s to trInkr rssmpt WIT AND HUMOR. THRE was a very pleasait gift party the' ether- evolning, and tihe company sang, 'We give up all for heaven,' with great leeltig; but thq next day tie minister expressed a desire to resign, He said that three quarts of be.ns. i pillow ease of dried apples, two pounds of head cheese, a panm of twisted dough nuts and a calico dressinmg-gownt were undoubtedly very valuable in their way, but they seemed to formi al nll matural basis to preach sound theology l'ronm." DRAN COWPICt, of Durimam, who was very economical of lIs winue, descant lug omme day on tie extraordinary per for-naince of a man who wias blind, re marked that time pbor fellow could see r,o more than "Lthat bottle." "I do not wonder at it at all, sir," replied air. Drake, a mInor canon, "for we 4ave seen no more than "that bottle' ill the afternoon." Wunm a certain man had been made tihe Prefect of a small village lie bouglmt hils wife a new fur garment. ie, proud of her Iluery, amid full of ier imusbaid's now honors, entered 11hirch Just as the conigregationl rose to Lieir feet to hear the gospel read, She, hiInkng this was done out of repeet to lier, and recalling her former condi lion, said graciously, "sit down, good people 1 I have not forgotten I was nee poor I" "'My dears, I miss something or siomebody, I can't toll what or who," miid Jonies to ils childrenm, as he sat iown to tea time other night. "1"rhaps t's mother," said little Billy, "she's onte over to aunt; Jonmu's to tea." 'oThe 3Iilid was right. It was Mrs Jones who was mmissed, and Jom's retuarketd lin ontintaml oe, "Well, let's have a quiet mupper.'" DANV.L Diaw originated the term gwitered stock." He was a drover inl Narly life, aMid one diy wMeI a party lesired to sol lmlm some intlated Ftock lie aid: "That stock makes me thinik of >ld farmer Brooks, up im 'Put,' who tised to salt and water his stock to make the cattle weigh heavy when lie iold the'i f" Tho broker told time story im tim street, and it becaimme ani adage. A LITTLE flvc-year-old friend, who vas always allowed to choose time pret lest, kitten for lils pet aid his pliy aateP, before the otier iiurslings were Irowned, wias taken to hii Iother's lick room the other morninig to see two iny, rnow, twil bables. 1ie looked re l eti vely fromml onme to mie other for a mmitiimu or two, then poking his chubby Inger into the check of the plipest ).Lby, lie said decidedly, 'S.ive this ime." "WiuT shall I bring you for dessert, ir?" buid i polite waiter at at fashion IMe Imtel, as lie commenced removing formillable array of empty dishes rom before a guest, evidently from the uil districts. "Now, young man," aid lie, jest you give me time ; all rum'vegot to do iow i1 to tilt al tihem lishes ip again time same is they were >efore, amid bring 'em here; bymeby Ve'll talk.aboutyour ples amid puddins." )AxcmCnl are Informed that the Whverpool lurch" anmid tihe "Boston Ill" have been replaced by the "'Bos rm g0)" and the "South-Sea euddle.'' Ye have of tent wondered why the grauce 1.1 "Somh-Sea cuddle" didn't replace hec awkward Liverpool iLiurc" or 'Bostomn dip." We never heard of it eI'ore, but there mnust be muore p)oetry f motion about it. "'W ay, Jfimnmy," saidi onme profession. 1 beggar to amothier' "'are you gohig oknmock oil almready? It's onily two 'clock.'' "N~o you rauttonm heamd,'' re pomnded Lime othmer, who wvas emigaged in mubucklng his nrutch, "I'm onily oimng to put It omn the othmer knee. You Lon't sup~pose a feliow eamn beg all day mn the samme leg, do you." A YCUNG man who became enigaged o thme dmaughter of a plmber last fall ias brnokeni off' time match. Heo expcected o marry an heiress, but owig to time nild( wvinter' lier father dldmn't make two imundred dollars, and as thmis was his ir'st semmsonm in busIness for himself, time ishouise is now star'ing hmiim ini time mace. A SCOTOnMAN hiavimng a warm dispumte vithm a Lommdonm cambman about hIs faire, ai: "I'd hiac ye ken P'm a Mackin oshm"; to whleih Lthe Ireverenit cabb~y eplhied, "'You may be a ummbrellar for 1ll [ knmow but my fame is helihteer. A LacURERm was explaining to a lit he girl how a lobster east lis shell vhenm lie had outgrown it. Said lie: 'Whmat do you do0 whienm you have ouit grown your clothes? You cast them tnide, do you mnot?" "Oh, noe I" re >liedl time little onme; "we let out the IT is odd, amnd sometimes mielanchmoly .0 see a rman tryinig to "umamke imp his nlnd,"' wmhemn lie has no0 materIal on mamd to wvork with. "I'LLr make you prove that," salid a mian to anot her, who had acceuised hIm if theft. "D~on't,".saidl a wltt~y by tander. "for y'ou'll feel worse afer it ,hani you do iow." WE have received importamnt infer mation thait Amerlean girls hmave re lumqumish thmeimr heamp yoar oivileges dur ming time combilig lee cream seaisomn. "I'LL nt compilromnise my honor," saIid a loudit-voiceed politician. "No, imnd for time samie reasonm I will niot close thme eyeO in the back of any head," saId is opp)onenmt. "W HAT on eairthm takes you off to the stable so early inm time morning lately ?" raked a womanm of her husband. "Curry imossity," lie meekly replied. Surrs are frequently on speaking [ermse, anid they lie to. CATHoriC Ammenrieans and ethera! 50et(l six cents for speelmen of Thme illust rated Cat holIc .American, 11 Bar Diay St., ?Newv Yomk. Birighat pictures, stories, poems, and sketches. Iil"iTANT.-D4o not lot y'our Druga gist pamim offl'on you any mnew, 0heap aemedhy for colds whenm you inquire for' Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup or you will be disappointedi. Price, 25 cents a bottle. THE generai talk ha Dobbims' 1Clectric Soap, (made, by Cragum & Co., P'Wla.' dolphia.) TIhere never wams a soap so highly aind generalypm'alsed, It tells a story of its ownm merits, that cannot be contradicted. Try it. 1.E I A Duru. ItsA DAons3 - costiveness Low Spirits Innaiso Appott.0. are some of the indoatonsm of Butiloums Atraok, -ariingf fromn a torpId Liver. Dr.'o nae's Samnative PS *Will soon restere ti GImver toaction, trire am u. mptoms of bliis ibout ar~rula'E m~I dag