The Leopard's Favorite Morsels. The poets, as Broome and Somer ville, seem to think the leopard looks on the dog as its natural master and conqueror, whereas the fact is that the leopard looks upon the dog as its natu ral food. The leopard's taste for dogs is certainly one of the most extraordi nary phenomena in natural history. We say that cats like fish and that monkeys arc fond of nuts, but these are mere passing whims, caprices of the moment, compared to the constant passion of leopards for dogs. It is a very Chinaman fr its delight in pup. pv, for it will follow a man for miles like his shadow if a dog be at his heels—and it will be a very extra ordinary dog indeed, if it does not at last give the leopard its chance. The best of dogs sometimes commits the indiscretion of loitering behind his master, or running out of sight round a corner in front of him, and if he does this with a leopard on his track, nothing more is ever seen of the dog, and nothing more heard of him but his last squeal as he is swiftly snatch ed up from the path and carried with a sudden iustle of foliage, down the hillside. At night leopards will prowl around the tent, sniffing under the canvas for the dog that they can smell within; or in the hill stations, will boldly come down among the houses and carry off the pet of the es tablishment, though servants may be moving about. It is on record, that in the station of Gumsoor not a single dog escaped ! and nearly every resi dent of India, who has ever camped out in the jungle where leopards are, or has lived in "the hills," has had some tragic experience of this mania of the leopard for dogs. In about the same degree, but obvi ously for very different reasons, the monkey takes the most profound inter est in the leopard, and when one is afoot the four-handed folk follow him as closely as they dare, shaking the branches in their absurd rage, chatter ing furiously at their enemy, and mak ing faces at him. Sometimes, howev er, the leopard stops abruptly and glares at them, and the wretched mon keys gathering overhead, get so excit ted in their demonstrations, that very often one of their number is pretty sure to lose its balance and tumble conveniently intothe leopard's mouth. A tradition was once widely current that the panther was sweetly scented —says Dryden, "the panther's breath was ever famed for sweet"—and that this fragrance was so fascinating to some small animals that it enticed them to their death in the jaws of the aromatic beast. It is a fact, however, that the panther itself is peculiarly sensible to perfumes, and among other instances is one of undeniable authen ticity of a panther being tamed with lavender water. Esthetic Cremation. The new crematory in the Campo Verano at Rome was used for the first time a few days ago and the corpse of Signer Cipriani, an Italian senator was reduced to ashes in two hours and a half. The three other existing cre matories of importam e are at Gotha, Milan and Washington, Pa., respective ly. In some of them gas is used as fuel, but in Rome the body, enveloped in a specially made shroud, rests on an iron frame above a fire of wood and coal; and it is believed that no other method of cremation is so simple and at the same time so cheap and unob jectionable. The new crematory is a handsome building in the Egyptian style, and consists of three chambers two of which are above the ground In one of these latter the actual incin eration takes place, and in the other is kept a register for the preservation of full particulars of every corpse that is burned. Beneath these rooms is a spa. cious vault, in which on shelves are ranged ornamental urns of porcelain, bronze and silver, to contain the ashes of the dead. The establishment is, in short, so well found and luxuriously appointed that it almost seems that we might be entering upon an era in which aesthetic cremation shall be as fashionable as aesthetic dress and fur niture have been during the last dec ade. ______ Chicory Farming. Chicory farming promises to be one of the coming industries of California farming. Chicory was first planted in that state about fifteen years ago, but since that time it has been extensively raised on the San Joaquin and Sacra mento rivers. Chicory is cultivated on a small scale in some of the eastern states, and in some places in that sec tion grows wild in abandoned fields and orchards. It grows very thrifty on the bottom lands of Louisiana and Texas. The root of the plant, when being prepared for use, is cut by a ma chine into small square blocks, then placed in the sun to dry, afterwards roasted, and finally ground in a mill. Chicory possesses few elements in common with coffee; and yet it im parts a taste to it greatly fancied by certain coffee drinkers in Europe. In France and Belgium, the common people have been so accustomed to chicory with the coffee they drink that they prefer it so prepared, to the bev erage in its pure stale. Travellers in those countries, even when they pur chase pure coffee for their private consumption, find that the cooks will mix chicory with it, even after having received strict orders to the contrary. Torus OF THE DAY. It is;; curious coincidence that if the cholera should break out In this country this year it will be tho third time it has done so at intervals of sev enteen years. In 1832 it raged vio lently here, so it. did in 1840, and again, but more mildly, in 1866. A physician said that leprosy was a comparatively common disease among the Norwegian settlers of northwes tern Wisconsin, and the statement was widely copied. The Milwaukee Senti nel has been unable to find a case in the state after a protracted search. Is the poor bachelor to be driven from the face of the earth? In Mani toba he is subjected to an extra tax, and in France such military discrimi nations are to be made against him as to threaten to destroy him and his lib erty-loving tribe amid the hardships and carnage of horrid war. This is the iron age. The value 01 all the gold and silver mined in the 1 I'nited States in the year 1882 was not equal to that of iron. The amount of silver (coining value) mined was j $46,800,000; of gold, $82,500,000; of i pig iron mauufaet tired, $100,806,420. The value of coal mined during the year was $140,082,581. It is seriously proposed that several of the European powers should unite ! in the suppression of Mohammedan I pilgrimages to Mecca by the occupa -1 ion of the Holy City, which is so ! charged with pestilence almost always, and which sends so frequently tho 1 scourge of cholera over Egypt and tho ; East. The remedy suggested is a dar j ing one. It might cause a terrible ! war. But something has to be done very soon. A man who has kept an account of the weather, claims that it invariably repeats itself, and gives the following as the result of his observations: All years ending in 9, 0 or 1, are extreme ly dry. Those ending in 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6, are extremely wet. Those ending in 7 or 8, are ordinarily well balanced. Those ending in 6 have extremely cold winters. Those ending in 2 have an early spring. Those ending in 3 or 4 are subject to great floods. C 3 The intensity of the struggle for a livelihood in England is illustrated by the statement of a magazine writer that there are 300,000 families in Lon don who are in the habit of pawning small articles and that more than 6,000,000 unclaimed pledges are sold every year in that city, while over 270,- 000,000 are taken in pledge in the course of the year throughout the country. Of course, some of these pledges are of stolen goods, but the writer estimates that they do not ex ceed more than one in 14,000. Eight million acres of government land was taken up by settlers in Dako ta last year, according to the report of the land commissioner at Washington. As no person can take more than three hundred and twenty acres (a pre-emp tion or homestead and a timber claim), this means that not less than twenty five thousand, and probably thirty-five thousand farmers located in Dakota, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, upon government lands alone, without taking into calculation the millions of acres sold from the railroad land grants. In Mexico nearly every one is a 1 smoker. The school children who have done well in their studies are reward ed by being allowed to smoke a cigar as they stand or sit at their lessons. The schoolmaster is seldom without a cigar in his mouth. In the law courts all persons commonly enjoy their to bacco freely, and even the accused in a criminal trial is not denied this in dulgence, but is allowed, if his cigar ette goes out in the heat of the argu ment, to light it again by borrowing that of the officer who stands at his side to guard him. Insects in Bricks. Having occasion In San Francisco to examine a brick that Avas taken from an okl ruined and forsaken build ing AA'hich was being torn down to make room for a handsome business block, a reporter xvas someAvhat start led upon adjusting a microscope to see each pore of the brick inhabited Avith a peculiar rod-like animalculte of the genus bacilli. As these insects cannot be seen other than bv the microscope, even when they live in the human system and prey upon our vitality, neither are they visible in the soil or substance in which they may live and hive, except by a poAverful glass. Their motions when exposed to WOAVS were as the link of a chain, reminding one of a system of joints to be extend ed and contracted. They were semi-transparent, Avith a slight, scintillating column nearly tAvo-thirds their length, extending from nearly their head to their pointed tails, probably their spinal column. As this brick AVUS from the foundation and being underground and next to the street sideAvalk, it illustrates forcibly the fact that however hard burnt and Avell made, porous substances should not be put underground for foundations or sewers. Solid rock, ot concrete, oi terra cottta are the only proper build ing materials beloAV the level of the Sidewalks, I,A I EST NLOWS. Ijonuon, Sep. 2.—lt is rnmored nt Ply mouth, England, that the French stenmer Amerique, which Railed from Havre for New- York on Saturday, has foundered. Zululand ia in a state of anarchy. The late Queen of Madagascar has been | succeeded by her niece. The Emperor Francis Joseph received thr Orleans princes in Vienna on Friday. The military have suppressed fresh attack | on the Jews in Zala and Krapina, Hungary. A royal order lias been issued in Spnin in relation to the recent insurrectionary out break. Mary Anderson has made a successful np pearanee in Ijondou in tho play of "Ingo ( mar." Tho bark (4. J. Jones, from Charleston for Falmouth, has been wrecked, with a loss of eleven lives. Nearly 40 persons were killed or wounded by iH'ing run over by an excursion train at Stcglit/.. Germany. Tne executive committee of the Inter national Fisheries Exhibition ha* recom mended the American method of mackerel fishing. Senator Vest lias arrived at Helena. Ark. lie and other members of the congressional commission will leave in a few days to ex amine into the feasibility of opening to st tlement parts of several Indian reservations. l>n the Western Maryland Railroad, the rear of a standing freight train was run into by a following freight train. Two persons were killed and several injured. The coro ner's jury rendered a verdict of gross negli gence on the part of the train hands. At Providence, R. 1., ex-Gov. Sprague re fused to give possession of the property of the Quidneck Company to Stephen Harris, who was elected president of the company by- Assignee Pomeroy and Trustee Farneworth, Mr. Sprague told Mr. Harris that he would kill him if he tried to take possession. The Georgia delegates to the national col ored convention, which meets in Lmisville on the 1?Ith instant, have formally announced their determination to demand admittance to the hotels and to insist on fir t-clnss ac commodations. The managers of the prin cipal hotels have been interviewed on tho subject, and say that they will not admit them as guests at all. Tire officials of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad threatened to remove their shops from Dodge City, Kansas, and to take a branch road (to be built) somewhere else, unless an effort was made to refonn th • morals of the place. The city council has directed the vigorous enforcement of ordi nances against gamblers nnd immoral es tablishments. At the town of Lagos, Mexico, a few days ago, while services were being held in the principal church, the building was struck by lightning, killing the priest, four women and a little girl. , Another cut has been made in passenger rates between Cincinnati and St. Louis. It is thought the rates will be fifty Gen's be tween these cities by the middle of the week. It is now $1.50. The Western Virion operators in New York hive been informed that hereafter they will receive extra pay for Sunday work, and that there will be a slight modification in the hours of night work. By direction of tire Secretary of War clerks are at work collecting information from the military records on file ns to tht mustering of volunteers in time of war. The data is being collected for the purpose ot enabling the national authorities, itt case of war, to promptly organize and marshal the military strength in each State. GENERAL NEWS. LONDON, Aug. 31—There is talk of exuhm ing the remains of Shakspeare to compare tho skull with the busts and portrait* of him The French have occupied the city of Hue. The deaths from cholera on Thursday numbered 327 in upper Egypt and 9 in lower Egypt- Tho government of Morocco has apolo gized to Italy for the receut trouble at Ta i gicr, and the difficulty has terminated. It has been declared in Hungary that who ever is sentenced to death by martini law for outrages on Jews shall be executed with in three hours after the sentence is im posed. The members of the Dutch Exploring Ex pedition to the Arctic regions which sailed in tic Varna, were rescued by the steamer Obi, and have arrived at Vardoe, Norway- The Varna foundered at sea July 4. The treaty of commerce with Spain passed its second reading in the German Reichstag yesterday by n large majority. Indemnity to ttie government for carrying the provisions of the treaty into immediate effect was granted, although the Progressists and Ac cessionists, and a portion of the National j Liberals, voted against it. In the Frank James trial at Gallatin, Mo., the defense introduced several more witnes ses to sustain their theory of an alibi. Gen. Joe Shelby apologized to the court for his conduct on the day previous. The court fined him $lO and rebuked him for having appeared in an unfit condition, for threaten ing the attorneys of the State, and drawing his pistol on the verge of the court. General Shelby denied that he had drawn his pistol, and said the marshal who hnd sworn to it had lied. At a recent storm on the New Foundland j fishery banks, eighty persons were reported lost. It is estimated that the reduction of the public debt during the month of August will be about $G,000,000. A case of Asiatic cholera is reported in Milwaukee. The patient's family physician pronounced the disease cholera, but other physicians pronounce it cholera-morbus. The Texas cattle fever has broken out in Detroit in the herd of a milkman in the western part of the city. The whole herd is infected, and several have already died. A herd of forty-one steers bought by a Genes see county farmer for feeding Rome two weeks ago, have also been attacked by the j disease, and five have died. The annual review of the Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier shows a business of $75,- 000,000 during the past year. Local manu facturers employed 6,500 persons, the value I of their products being over $9,250,000. The export of phosphate were 359, 060 tons, the largest known. The products of the cotton ! mills in the S ate reached $0, 000,000. Two assisted pauper Irish immigrants were sent back to Canada from Buffalo. They stated that eleven hundred others came over j in the same ship, and that all their expenses were paid by the British Government. The plan is stated to be to ship them to Canada, ' and from there to the State - across the bor der at different points. A large number have been sent back from Buffalo previously. A disastrous fire, the third in a year,visited Petersburg, Ind., destroying the principal square, entailing a loss of SGO,OOO. St. Louis, Mo., has a bonanza. A cave has been found underlying the streets, filled with relics of ancient times, MORE DETAILS FROM JAYA. THE F.AItTII IN FIKIIY THROB*. sixteen Vnlrnnom in Hundln Ntrnll. V New lliiit'Mori...|i'o In iho Hiillni l.nvn. 1 LONDON, Aug. 10.— A dispatch to Lloyds from Retnvia says the condition of tho Strait of Sunda in dangerous to navigation. New 1 island have arisen therein and thecoast line i altered. The government is preparing to ' I obtain new soundings of the strnit. Sixteen 1 volcanoes have appeared between the site * i where the Island of Krakatoa formerly stood nnd Sibisie Island. A portion of Hantnni is nn ashy desert. The cattle are starving, nnd the population are in despair. The Soenge ' pan volcanoo hns split in live portions. Seven r hundred and four bodies of victims of ihe disaster have been buried in the district of I Tannra and 300 bodies in the coast village oj ( Kramat. The estimate of loss of life amounts to2?1,ooo. The eruptions continue from hour to hour, and the whole adjacent country along the coast of Java is a vast I plain of lava and ashes. The troubles in Croatia are not yet allayed. Anti-Jewish disorders in Hungary still I continue. The C'zar and Czarina have arrived at Co penhagen. The King of Spain starts to-day on his visit to Germany. , Ihe French treaty with Annain provides for French representatives in all the prin cipal towns. In a speech at Greenock Hon. Alexander Mackenzie declared that Canada had no de sire to separate from England. Startling disclosures aro promised in re gard to the connection of James MoDer mott with tho dynamite conspiracy. The Peneacola (Fla.) board of health have passed resolutions declaring the city to be healthy and requesting neighboring cities to raise the quarantine established against Pen sacoln. Three new cases of yellow fever are reported at the navy-yard, one of them being a son of Surgeon Owens. The acting Secretary of the Treasury decides that there are no funds available tor the destitute j>oo ple of the naval reservation. Sylvester F. Fuller, cashior of the Second I National Rank of Jefferson, Ohio, and H. L. St. John, his assistant, were arrested at Cleveland yesterday on tho charge of steal ing SIO,OOO of the bank's money. The defal cation was discovered last December, and they fled to Canada. The express train on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Railroad, from Philadelphia for Atlantic City, was thrown from the track at 1 leasantville, N. J , by a loose switch- Four passenger cars were completely wrecked. No person was killed, but about thirty sustained injuries. ; A. Martin, lumber mill owner of New Orleans, has suspended payments. His lia bilities are |Te,ooo, and assets f 100.000. It is believed that an arrangement will be made to continue the business. The commissioners of the Louisville expo sition are forwarding invitations to all rela tives and the army associates of President Zachary Taylor to attend the unveiling of his monument on September 20. The tidal waves which have been experi enced on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts seem to be simultaneous with tho alarming erup tions in Java. Much damage has been done on both coasta to shipping and shore prop erty. Washington Notes. The revenue receipts in July were $2,711,- 028.40 less than in June. Commissioner Dudley has stated that he is determined to crush out all fraudulent pension claim agents. The Treasury Department is taking meas ures to prevent frauds lieing perpetrated in connection with the stamping nnd branding of cigar boxes. The returns to the General Land Office j show that the public lands are being every year more rapidly disposed of. During the j fiscal year just closed, nineteen million, thirty-five thousnnd, six hundred and eighty* three acres wore taken up an increase o more than 1,000,000 acres over the total for the previous year. Acting Secretary French bar- enure 1 an in vestigation to be made by United States I'rea urcr Wymnn. and b> Mr. Knox, comp troller of the currency, as to certain notes found upon the floor and among the waste papers of the department. Tl e occurrence 1 is shown to have been the re nit of c.rtless- UCFS on the part of several clerks, who are exonerated on account of their general fidelity. Two of tliem wore pet forming duties at the time to which they wore unac customed, and their inexperience, the Secre tary believes, was j nrtly accountable for the occurrence. With regard to the SIO,OOO in canceled notes found in the canceling room, Treasurer Wynran gives a detailed explana tion of how the loss probably occurred, nnd while admitting tlm enrclessne s of the em ployes concerned, speaks highly of their character and general conduct. THE MA lIKICTS. nu/miouit. FliOl'R—City Mills extrn.. $1 21 <* 1 h> WHEAT—Southern Fultz.. I !•" lb' j CORN—SotJtheiu white ' ,s < rf 1o y Ilow • 8 tfl ' 0 RYE—Good 00 [ COTTON—Middling b tit 10* Good ordinary HAY—MiI. and Pa. Tiract'ytH <*> < I' STRAW—Wheat 7 00 fd 8 00 RUTTER —Western prime. 20 i if 22 West Virginia 1' <•? 18 CHEESE—New York State ehoice '0 ( 21 CATTLE AfO ( 12 •EGGS \ 11 ( 21 PIIILADEI-rH'A FLOUR—Penna fancy.... 4 71 (H .'2l WHEAT—Pa. and South- 1 20 Pi 121 ern red 1 18 n) 1 ll* RYE—Pennsylvania 07 CORN— Southern yr'taw.. • 01 Cd (S ! OATS fit 40 BUTTER—State 20 (ti 10 CHEESE--N. Y. factory... 8(d 12 j E r; GS State 13 i® An IntcreMing Wager. The saloons of most ferry boats are abundantly furnished with mirrors. A mischievous lady onco remarked to a gentleman accompanying her that he would wager a pair of kid gloves lhat every man who passed through the cabin would glance into the mir ror, while tho women would not. The gentleman, with an incredulous smile, accepted the wager at once, and each person was noted, and true enough, as each young, middlo-aged and old man came forward toward the mirror he glanced in, many with a self-satisfied gaze, because of their good looks, ■ jaunty clothes or line physiques, while : nthers seemed to wear a eonttmptu ; ous curl of the lip, as if angry at themselves; but not a single woman, young, middle-aged or eld. homely or pretty, good, hud or indifferent, glanced into the mirror. After at least three hundred persons had passed through, tho gentleman, in a half dazed way, remarked to his com panion: "You have won the gloves, but 1 never would have believed it. 1 wonder why it is." I,lnlr Things* One little indiscretion in eating is often the end of u valuable life. The magical cures made by Dr. Worthing ton's renowned Cholera and Diarrhoea 1 Medicine, have given it such fame as an infallible remedy for all complaints of the stomach and bowels, that the best physicians have adopted it. Sold by druggists and dealers at 25 and 50 cents a lHjttle. A Woman's Threat. A very handsome senorita went to one of the best photographers in Mad rid lately to have her picture taken. When the posture was all settled, and the cloth was about to be drawn, the artist threw a last glance at his sub ject, and to his consternation found that she was holding a pistol to her head. "What are you doing?" he cried. "You will not shoot yourself: it would ruin my business; besides it wonld be wicked to mar so lovely a face as yours, senorita." "Do not be afraid," she replied; "I have no intention of spoiling the orig inal of one of your best pictures; but my love has left me, and I'm going to send liwn my photograph in this pos ture, with the message that I'll lire if he does not return to me at once." A few weeks .liter the photographer had the pleasure-of taking the por traits of a young married pair—with out the pistol. If your lungs nro almost wasted by con sumption Dr. l'ioree's "Golden Medical Dis- j covery" will not cure you, yet as a remedy ; for severe coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat, and lung affections, it is unsurpassed. i Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on t'ousumpta ti and Kin dred Affections. Address NYomit'n Disnm- RAKY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. Y. There aro social distinctions at Ixitig Branch. Even fishermen draw the line some where. •TIIKKW AWAY IIKK StTPOHTKH." I)r. PIERCE -A neighbor of on*a.was suf fering from '"female weakness*' which the doctors told her could not be cured without a supporter. After considerable persons on my wife induced her to try your "Favorite Prescription." After using one bottle she I threw away the supporter and did a large washing, which she had not done in two years before. JAMES MILLER. 421 i! Jacob Street, Wheeling, W. Ya. Out in the meadow softly floats This legend in the robin's notes: "Unpack your autumn overcoats." WOMAN AM HBK PMBABBB is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches >uc eessfnl self-treatment. Those cold summer nights are a gixlsend to the young man whose girl is fond of ice cream strawrides and moonlight excursions. Judge J. M. Smith, N. Y., usedsn cecssfutty 2 bottles of Dr. Elmore'sßheumntine-Goiita line for his 21 ye*r old rheumatic gout, alter trying in vain everything else. He says il R. G. cost SIOO a bottle he would buy it. Savannah hns built over 210 building® in the past year. Vigor, strength and health, all found in one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. A man who has been boarding at n Long Branch cottage says that there is more .-and in the beef steaks than on the beach. TAMTICO, Tenn.—Rev. D. F. Manly says: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me of indi gestion and nervousness after physicians failed." It is said that down at Atlantic City they mistook the footprints of a Chicago belle for a lawn tennis court. HTTNTSVILLE, Ala.—Dr. J.C.Spotswcol: "I highly recommend Brown's Iron Bitte s for dyspepsia, rheumatism and general debility." A broken reputashun is like a broken vase —it may be mended, but allwus show s where the krak waz. MENSMAN'B PEPTONIZED BF.EF TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri tious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint s. Caswell, Hazard A Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Cruel Puck says: "The girl with line plump arms is the creature who does not mind the mosquitoes. ONE pait of boots saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Sti(Toners. It is claimed as ono of the advantages pos sessed by Florida that it is south of the tor nado belt. BON VIYANTS find that by using GASTBINE no unpleasant feelings are experienced after eat ing or drinking. Sold by druggists. GAS TRINS IS in liuuid form. Druggists. It is estimated that $1,000,000 of phosphate mining and manufacturing interests are owned in Charleston, S. C. The Alight of the Pen. Oh, the orator's voice is a mighty power, As it echoes along the green, But the fearless pen has more sway o'er men, To sound the uraises of Carboline. A shower of fish is reported to have fallen at Monte Movelos, Mexico. The FrnzerAxle (in. j Virrrn, PurrcrorllrDcrml; Hon K nneib KaTnrr. Solicitor S. Tr*urr.' and other*. Prior, 25c1. Sold br Prngglpt, •od Dr*ler*. Onlr genuine If our ntnie i blown in boitJr. Role proprtrtoie, THE CHARLES A. VOOEIIR COMMIT. ii.LTia.'M.Un . 0 8. A. A SURE RECIPE For Fiie Complexions. Positive relief and immuni ty from comnlexional blem ishes may be found in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drnpgists everywhere. It imparts the most bril liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its nse. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, King Marks under the eyes, Sallowness. Redness, Rough ness, and the flush of fatigue and excitehient are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. . _ In lever and ague g f flVl t I I F rjVfc dial nets, in tropical U |R 4#" ■ LR V ,nJ regions 641 EM ATI I visited by epidemics, liill nn d lim- died complaints, it is W 1 Rplf _Eor "'e by all ■ N fi P. Drugrl.t. and Deal * ■ ■ IRA era crucially. OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Medicine sold for a amall margin aheve the coat o. compounding. AH cases treated by * penal prescrip lion." For lull particulars address the Discoverer OR. S. B. COLLINS, La Porfr, Ind, Tron Lavars, Rtml Br.ring., Ims TAIIMAI, JORBS, BE PAYS THE KHEIUHR. ■ S Bold on (Hal. W.rraala • ptn. AU tlx*, aa tow. Ipy Tat fre. booh, aildraM ■ JONES OF IIMRAMTOB, itncHimu. N. A GF.NTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest-sell inK Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 31 percent. NATIONAL PPBLISHINO CO.. PhiU. PA. CR in C9fl per day at home. Samples worth 5 tree wAU Addrea StiiustmA: C'w. t Portland. Me. CIOI.EM ANS' Business Col lege, Newark.N J . Terms > S4O- Positions for graduates. Write for circulars • CCC a week in yourow n town. Terms and outfit tree ?_?. Address H. llnllett v Co.. Portland. .Maine • Reasons Why You Feel Badly. Because your stomach is not doing its work properly. Because your liver is out of order, and wants righting. Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it. Because you are troubled with nervous aches and pains. Because you are vexed with languor and debility, All these Reasons Can be Set Aslde by the Use of Brown's Iron Bitters which will Tone up your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest. Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order. Enrich your watery blood, and give it a rich red color. Calm your worried nerves, and give them restful peace. Strengthen your whole system and drive debility and languor out. Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest druggist a bottle of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, there is no reason why people should continue to feel badly, just for the fun of it . 4 Lrit nnd C3ftl. CBAFTRR t. *'l was taken sick a year ago * With bilious fever." "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got eick again, with terrible peiis in my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did ine no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appe tite returned, my pains left mo, my entire | system seemed renewed ss if by magic, and after using several bott'ei I am not only a? j sound as a sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." Dublin, June 6, 'Bl. B. FITXTATBIOR. CHAPTV.L: 11. •• Maiden, Ma**.. Feb. 1. |m). fe-i'limen— I rullered with attar ks of rick hc-duilie.' Neuralgia, fima'e tio iblo, for yews in the most terrible end excruciating mat ner. No medicine or doe o • could give me relief or cure until 1t sod Hop Bitters. I " The first Lottie Nenrly cured me;'' The second made me as well nnd strong as when a child. "And I have bt©a so G. Is the quickest, pleasantest, viX rarest and best rsmedy for kidney. liver, stomach, bladc'er and blood disease?, and only real in ative ever discovered fcr acute and chronic rheumatijm. gon*, lumbago, sciat \9 ica, neurnlgi', etc. lias ru ei hope less cases Bnght's disease and dyspepsia in X weeka—all forms of rheumatic disorders in 2 to 12 week*—relieves inflammatory in I day. Caa refer to Imndn d- of relia- I le people cured who had triel in vain everything else. Purely botanic, harmless, and n c- to ir n';. Ask your druggist to get it; if he declines send to us for it—lake nothing else. Elmore, Adams ,t O i.. IQ-i William at., N. Y It relieves at onco Burn? I ttp*. ( v .ap; en Hand* or Lips. Corns.Bunions.Scalds.Braises,Soreness of feet.hands, eyes,etc.. Itching froraany cause. Se. Ask your drug LMCI gist, or cccd to 02 Fulton Street. N. Y.emmma CURES WHERE Alt ELSE FAILS. jQ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good la Use in time. Sold by druggists. Q #7? a week. sl2 a day at hoineeasiiy made Cootly ■PIC- outfit free. Address THUS A Co., Augusta, Me,