Agricultural. Cows That Kick. Many of oar beet com dislike to be milked, ui are fussy and nneacy when you set a pail under them. This is particularly the case with the Jersey grades. Instances of this kind seem to be more numerous than formerly, and are most numerous in dairies kept under the forcing sys tem adopted by those who supply milk for the market or cheese factory. In many or perhaps most cases, cows be come addicted to it after haying been milked for a few years ; though quiet and gentle the first year of their milk ing. There is no doubt that the pro duction of a large quantity of milk is often attended with a sensation of sore ness and exhaustion in the lacteral parts, which induce a sensation of dread and dislike to be milked by the animal. In a case like this and I think they comprise fully nine-tenths of the trou blesome milkers it is the worxt kind of folly to abate a cow for ticking. When a cow becomes troublesome about milking, the best thing that can be done is to fasten the foot with a rope. Make the end of the rope fast behind her, take a wind and draw the foot little back and tie with a half hitch. Put a measure of shorts or some other provender before her, then proceed carefully to milk, favoring her as she shows cringing or uneasiness. The ex traction of a large pailful, twice a day, of a rich, highly vitalized fluid, like milk, can exert no other thau an ex hausting and debilitating influence on the animal. This on a nervous animal soon induces irritability and what we call vicious conduct No animal needs kind and careful treatment more than cows giving a large quantity of milk. How to Get Rid of Caterpillars. In a paper read before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. La Conte described the experience of Philadelphia with the measuring worms, which a few years ago were a very serious nuisance. The remedy was English sparrows. But now the caterpillars are almost as an noying as the worms were. The birds cannot eat them on account of their skins. Hut Dr. La Conte suggests a feasible enre : The wings of the fe male moth of the caterpillar remain abortive, and she is obliged to crawl up the trees to deposit her eggs. If the cocoons in which the larva; are devel oped into moths be destroyed, and gir dles of tar or some similar substance be put around the trees the propagation of the caterpillar will be prevented. The same remedy failed against the female moth of the "measuring worm," be canse its wings were fitted for flight ; btit with the sparrows to prevent the continuance of "measuring worms," and some such means as above described used against the caterpillar, both pests may be removed from city shrubbery and shade trees. TRESEIiVISO E UTTER FOR FnTRE CsE. One of our exchanges in replying to an inquiry, says : Many ways have been proposed to keep butter, but we think that of suspending it in brine the most certain. Our inquirer in that case would have to select such butter as is satisfactory to him in market, and put it into new packages. Use a good ta pering oak tub with a head in each end. Take out the largest head, having packed your butter in a cambric sack of the shape of your tub, only two inches smaller, put it in the tub and re place the head, so as to be quite brine tight. Now through a hole in the head pour the strongest brine to fill, plug, place upon the large end, the butter will float entirely in the brine and thus be excluded from the air and preserved for any length of time. This may also be done in a common butter pail, by putting a small block of oak wood on the under side of the cover, so as to sink the sack of butter under the brine in the pail. The first method of float ing the butter in the tub is an excellent way of putting up for a distant market. The power of growing vegetables. even the most fragile, is something lit tle short of the wonderful. So delicate a structure as the mushroom can, nn der certain circumstances, exert the most extraordinary power, for, accor ding to a good authority, it is well known that a mnshraom will "lift a pa ving stone many times its own weight; rattier tiian turn over and grow side ways, which it would appear so much easier lor it to do. Ike fact is also curious one, that tree roots will throw over immensely strong walls against which they have grown, though one would think the pressure against the softer soil would give room for their development, without the necessity of tneir extending so much force against the wail. Profits Of Hoo Fattening. A far mer in Iowa, has grown rich by hog raising, while other farmers, who sold their corn and kept no hogs grew poor. Lie not only feeds all his own corn but he always buys corn largely from his neighbors ; always aiming to sell his well-fattened hogs to drovers, when the market price reaches to the maximum. He makes a great saving by boiling his corn in the ear, which makes it easier of digestion and saves the toll of grind ing. He gives his hogs all the pum- kins they will eat, as these sharpen the appetite, and perform the office of wa ter ; and he takes pains to keep the hogs in clean, warm lodgings, with wa ter instead of mud and tilth, to wallow in. Charcoal fob Poultry. The benefit which fowls derive from eating char coal is, I believe, acknowledged. The method of putting it before them is. however, not well understood. Pound ed cnarcoal is not in tne snape in which fowls usually find their food. and consequently is not very enticing to them. I have found that corn burnt on the cob, and the refuse, which con sists almost entirely of the grains re duced to charcoal, and still retaining tneir perlect suape, placed before them. is greedily eaten, with a marked im provement in their health, as ia shown by the brighter color of their combs, and their soon producing a greater av erage of eggs to the flock than before, How to Tbah the Tomato. W. A. Johnson of Connecticut says : "The leaves of the tamato are re torse. Drive a strong stake perpendicularly near the centre of the plant or hill, and pass a loop as strong twine or cord beneath the ietio!e of one of these retrose leaves on each of the principle branches and main stem. Fasten the ends of the cords of which the loops are made to the stake above by passing through hole bored for that purpose or other wise," Newxt Set Trees. Continue to break the crust and to maintain a clean, mellow surface for several feet around the base of the stem. Nothing contrib utes more to a free and healthy growth. Mulching may be applied in such places as this mellow cultivation cannot be given. Never water young trees de pend exclusively on cultivation, and, if necessary, mulching added. Soil Fob Plaster. A sandy or grav elly soil is usually best adapted to the use of plaster, but it is found benefi cial upon any soil abounding in vegeta ble matter. A clay soil has the power of absorbing ammonia from the air, which is one of the offices of plaster, and therefore plaster is not as benefi cial upon clayey as a sandy soil. Give honey bees plenty of honey, but not too much empty space to cluster in, and keep them dry as well as warm. Garlic fed to fowls once or twice a week, ia excellent for colds. Scientific. Ox What Do Plasts Feed? The French government some years ago tablished an experimental farm at Yin cennea, France, under the superintend ence of the eminent chemist, M. George Villa. Every convenience, such as green-houses, hot-beds, fields, imple ments. Ac. necessary to carry out his experiments, were at his disposal. Among the many experiments made by him was that of causing wheat to grow in pure sand : and in order to destroy any substance that would act as a fertilizer in the sand or water used in the experiment, the sand was burned aad the water distilled. Four large flower-pots filled with the burned sand were used in making the experiment. In the 2rst he put twenty-two grains of good wheat, and watered them with the distilled water ; the seed grew, looking yellow and sickly, but came to maturity and produced one hundred and eight grains of poor, shriveled wheat. In the second pot, the ten minerals that all plants require for food were mixed with the burned sand and 22 grains of good wheat planted as in the first case. The result still showed sickly plants, but better developed than the first, and at maturity yielded Hi grains. In the third pot ammonia (ammonia is composed of three atoms of hydrogen and one of nitrogen, and it is the nitro gen in the ammonia that stimulates the plant and enables it to appropriate the minerals in the soil as food), was mixed with the burnt sand instead of the ten minerals as in the second experiment. In this case the plants came up a beau tiful dark green, giving every indication tnat a large crop of seed would be pro duced, uut not so: the result, al though better than the other two pots, was only a yield of ltti grains. In the fourth experiment the ten minerals required as food for all plants, united with ammonia, were mixed with the land, and 22 grains of wheat planted as before. This experiment being union as it were of the second and third experiments. The result of this union was almost magical ; the plants sprang up with great vigor, strong and healthy producing from the 22 seeds 423 grains of full, good wheat. As the land in which the seeds were planted, and the water with which they were watered contained no fertilizing property, this grand result must have been caused by the minerals and ammonia above. Tet great as this result was, 5 per cent, only of the plants was produced by the minerals and 1.60 per cent, by the ammonia ; thereby showing that 93.40 per cent, of the plants was produced by tne air. Deciphering Burnt Documents. Mr. Rathelot, an ocer of the Paris law courts, has succeeded in an ingeni ous manner in transcribing a number of the registers which were burnt during the Commune. These registers had remained so long in the fire that each oi tnem seemed to nave become a homogeneous block, more Like a slab of charcoal than anything else, and when an attempt was made to detach a leaf it fell away into powder. Many scientific men had examined these unpromising biac blocks, wnen Al. Kathelot hit upon the following method of opera tion : In the first place he cut off the back of the book so as to leave nothing but the mass of leaves which the fire had caused to adhere to each other ; he then steeped the book in water, and aiterwards exposea it. all wet as it ma?. to the heat at the mouth of a calorifcre, the water, as it evaporated, raised the leaves one by one, and they could be separated, but with extraordinary pre cautions. Each sheet was then de ciphered and transcribed, and the copy certified by a legal officer. In this way the records of nearly 70,000 official acts have been saved. The appearance of the pages was very curious ; the writing appeared of a dull black, while the paper was of a lustrous black, some thing like velvet decorations on a black satin ground, so that the entries were not difficult to read. Hager, in Lcs Mondes, recommends this method for the detection of arsenic in paper-hangings : A slip of the paper is steeped in a concentrated solution of nitrate of soda in a mixture of eaual parts of alcohol and water, and allowed to dry. It is then burned in a porcelain capsule, water is poured upon the ash, an excess of potash is added, and the whole is boiled and filtered. Dilute sulphuric acid is added to the filtrate, and then permanganate of potash, which is dropped in slowly till the red color disappears, giving place to a yel low under the influence of heat. If the liquid is turbid, it is filtered afresh. It is then cooled, placed in a bottle, more sulphuric acid is added, as also a small piece of pure zinc, and the bottle is closed with a stopper having two slits. In one of these is placed a piece of paper steeped in nitrate of silver, and in the other a slip of parchment soaked in sugar of lead. If arsenic is present. the former speedily blackens. The parchment serves merely for the detec tion of sugar or lead. Medical Properties of Eggs. The white of an egg is said to have proved efficacious for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance soothe pain and effectually exclude the burned parts from the air, and is pre ferable to collodion or even cotton. Extravagant stories are told of the healing properties of an oil which is thus made from the yolk of hens' eggs. The eggs are first 'boiled hard : the yolks are then removed, crushed, and placed over a nre, wnere they are care fully stirred until the whole substance is just on the point of igniting, when the oil separates and may be poured off. One yolk will, it is said, yield nearly two teaspoonf uls of oiL It is also said to be valuable as a means of ennne cuts, bruises, and scratches. Naturalists differ as to the functions of the antenna of insects. That they are organs of sensation every one ad mits ; but the particular department of the sensatory system to which they belong is still a matter of conjecture. Ants appear to use theirs as a means of communicating information to each other. Grasshoppers, crickets and cer tain kinds of beetles are observed. whenever a noise is made near them, to turn their antennas in the direction whence the sound proceeds, as though exercising the faculty of hearing. A large class of scientific men. again. assign to these appendages the sense of smell, from the remarkable skill shown by some insects in following a delicate scent. The British goverhment is spending $50,000 at Woolwich, on a new 80 tun gun, which, when finished, is expected to beat the world. With a sixteen inch projectile, weighing 1.650 pounds, and a maximum charge of 300 pounds of powder, it will pierce the best iron plates, twenty inches thick, at 500 yards, sixteen inch plates at 5,300 yards and will pitch a sixteen inch shell into a ship or fortress at a distance of 10.300 yards. The steel block forming the inner iudo was ine largest ever cast, weighing over twelve tans : while the trunnion piece about eighteen tuns, was the largest forging ever produced at the arsenal. If the stains are old and the blood is changed, a reaction with the tincture of guaiacum will suggest the presence of blood ; but its actual existence can not be ascertained without spectrum examination, or the production of crystals of hydrochlorate of hsmatine. One of the two ia sufficient. Domestic. Violets a Pots. Every lover of flowers admires the modest appearanoe and delicious fragrance of the violet. In almost every floral decoration we use it whether as tribute of respect in adorning surroundings of the re mains of the departed, in the making of hand bouquets, or for decorating the table on festive occasions. It is forced in large quantities by florists; grown on benches in suitable houses for early spring flowering ; it is grown in cold frames ; but it is upon its culture in pots to which I wish to give few re marks. For pot culture, I like good strong plants, which can be easily obtained by dividing the old plants into single crowns in spring, and planting one foot apart each way into well enriched soil where they can get plenty of moisture keeping clean of weeda during sum mer, and frequently stirring the soil with the hoe, especially after heavy rains, as in no condition does the soil become sooner dry than when baked hard after rain. About the end of October I lift the plants and pot rather firmly in six or seven-inch pots, using any good garden soil, thoroughly watering when newly potted, and partially shading for a few days. Particular attention must be paid to watering when growing, as they soon show the evil effects of dryness by the leaves becoming yellow and the flowers not attaining full size ; but if carefully attended, and kept in the full blaze of the sun in a greenhouse where the night temperature is not kept high, they will bloom from December till April It kept in a window well exposed to the sun, with cool temperature during night, they will flower well, giving a pleasant perfume to the room. After they are past flowering, the plants may be divided and treated as directed above, for supplying plants for flower ing the following winter. Floral Pyramids. It is so easy to have beautiful objects about us that it is a pity to be without one. Take a soup plate or a pickle dish, and fill it with sand. Moisten the sand with water, and heap it to a cone, and then thrust into the wet Band flowers and foliage enough to cover the whole sur face, and you will have, if you arrange it well, the most beautiful floral orna ment that can be imagined. This is an excellent way for arranging short stemmed flowers, or those whose petals are too soft to be tied without injury among stiffer ones. Or place in the centre of your soup plate a teacup, child's mug, or a wine glass, in which insert a made bouquet, and then filling the plate abiut it with sand, proceed as before. This will give a better cone than the first method. Anrr.gag Lives. It is astonishing how comparatively few people have any settled aim in life. This is mainly due to a lack of proper education as to the real duties of a determination to suc ceed in any particular direction. Parents too frequently allow their children to "drift" without example, advice or admonition, and the consequence is that the world is full of aimless people, waiting for "something to turn up ;" and yet there are those upon whom ex ample, advice and admonition have been showered without stint, who dis card these well-meant efforts toward their suocess, and actually throw away golden opportunities and in the end are shipwrecked. To Mat.b Currant and Gooseberry Compote. Put one quart of red currant juice to five pounds of loaf sugar; set on the nre, and when the sugar is dis solved put in eight pounds ef red, rough, ripe gooseberries ; let them boil half an hour, then put into an earthen pan and leave ttiem to stand lor two days ; then boil them again until they look clear, and let them stand a week to dry a little at the top, then cover them with brandy papers. To Make a Good Salad. A corres pondent of The Gardener's Chronicle says : "Here is a salad that will delight those who eat cucumber with bread and cheese : Take a tomato, not over-ripe, and cut it into slices, as you would a cucumber ; take a small onion, and cut it up as fine as you can. Sprinkle it over the tomato slices, add salt, pepper, and vinegar at discretion, and you will nave a salad which, as a relish, puts the cucumber to shame. Lemon Jellt Cake. One pint of flour, one pint of pulverized sugar, six eggs beaten separately, one heaping teaspoonf al of butter, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one-half of soda, and when well mixed, four tablespoon! uls of cold water. For the jelly one pound of su gar (coffee A), one-fourth of a pound of butter, nve eggs, three lemons grated and the juice ; boil all together, and use cold, or nearly so. Jam Omelet. Beat up the whites of four and the yolks of six eggs with a very small pinch of salt. Put a piece ot iresn Duner in tne omelet pan, and directly it is melted pour in eggs. As soon as they are set, fold up the omelet, inserting within the fold as much jam as will lie in it Turn out the omelet neatly on its dish, cover it with powdered sugar and glaze it with a red- not salamander. Steam Pudding. One cup chopped raisins, two cups oi sweet milk ; one cup chopped suet ; four cups of flour ; one cup sugar; one teaspoonful of soda. Spice to your taste, and add a ..... . Utile salt, is team two hours. Liver Complaint. By R. V. PIERCE, M. D., of the Wobll's DisriicsABY, Buffalo, A. I. A healthy liver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which con tains a great amount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver be comes torpid or congested, it faili to elimi nate this vast amount of noxious substance. which, therefore, remains to poison the blood, and be conveyed to every part of the system. What must be the condition of the blood when it ia receiving and retaining eacn aay two ana a hair pounds or poison ? nature tries to work on this poison through other channels and organs the kidney'. lungs, skin, etc., but these organs become overtaxed in performing this labor in addi tion to their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical centre of all vitality, is nnduly stimulated by the unhealthy blood, which passes to it from the heart and it fails to perform its office healthfully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning. symptoms or uvea coartAixt and or some or thi diseasis pbodcced by it. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown spots on the face and other parts ; dullness and drowsiness, with fre quent headache, dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of the throat, and internal heat ; palpitation of the heart, in many eases a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat : unsteady appetite, sour stom ach, with a raising of the food, and a chok ing sensation in the throat, sickness and vomiting, distress, heaviness, or a bloated and full feeling about the stomach and sides, which ia often attended with pain and tenderness ; aggravating pains in the sides, back or breast, lnd about the shoul ders ; colic, pain, and soreness through the bowels, with heat ; constipation of the bow els, alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhoea; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of the extremeties; rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy ; numbness of the limbs, especially at night ; cold chills, alternating with hot Cashes, with dullness, low spirits, unsociability. and gloomy forebodings. The blood itself being diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is 0 irritating and poisonous that it produces discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofulous tumors. Only a few of the above symptoms will be likely to be present in any case at one time. BATIOXAL A5D SCCCESSrCl TBIATMEXT. A large variety of diseased conditions are produced by liver complaint. By curing the disease or lbs liver we remove the cause. and thereby, radically cure, not only the liver complaint, but also the various other diseased conditions produced by it, It is generally the custom to take strong liver stimulants for the liver complaint, and both the mineral and vegetable kingdoms have been diligently searched to procure the most drastic and poisonous purgatives, in order to produce a powerful effect upon the liver, and rouse the lagging and enfee bled organ. These medicines are given freely and in large doses, which keep the liver in an excited condition while under their influence. This system of treatment is on the same principle as that of giving weak and debilitated man large portions of brandy to enable him to do a certain amount of work. Every intelligent person can readily see, or imagine, the condition the man would be in when the work was done and the brandy withheld ; and it is just so with the liver. When the stimulant ia with held, the organ rapidly relapses into a more torpid or sluggish and weakened condition than before, n hat, then, is wanted T evi dently medicines, that, while they arouse the liver to action, will do it, not by an ir ritating and stimulating effect, as is pro duced by a dose or great, repulsive, sicken ing, drastic piils, calomel, blue mass, man drake, or podophvllin, but by a tonic in vigorating and strengthening influence upon that organ. Medicines are wanted that, while they cause the bile to flow freely from the liver, as that organ is toned into action. will not overwork and thus debilitate it, but will, when their use is discontinued, leave the liver strengthen! and healthy. Such medicines I am happy to have been able to discover and introduce to the afflicted for their relief and cure. As a remedy for all the various manifestations of disease re sulting from "Liver Complaint," as it usually termed, and as a blood purifier Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi tively unequaled. By it the liver and stom ach are changed to an active, healthy state, the appetite regulated and restored, the blood and secretions thoroughly purified and enriched, and the whole system reno vated and built up anew. Its action is mild, yet positive and lasting. It does not simply palliate the disease and relieve it for the time being, but it produces radical and lasting benefit. There are, however, some peculiar consti tutions on which the Discovery will not prove sufficiently laxative to unclog the bowels, and instead of taking it in larger doses than two teaspoonfuls four times day, if that quantity does not more the bowels twice in twenty-four hours, take from one to three of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets each day, or just sufficient to produce the desired relaxation, which should fall short of a cathartic effect. In fact, the combined use of the Pellets and the Discovery from the first in the mild doses which I recommend, will be found most ef fective in arousing the secretion of the liver, and subduing congestion or inflammation of that organ. Do not use any other laxative or 'cathartic with the Discovery, as none other is so well calculated to work in har mony with and assist the Discovery in its congenial operation. Other cathartics will frequently counteract and interfere with, or neutralize the power and good effects of the Discovery; they should not therefore be used. These little Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti bilious Granules, on the other band, are so compounded as to harmonize with and as sist the Discovery. Discovery and Pellets are sold by Drug gists the world over. A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE. Ri sk, Texas, May 10, 1873 Dr. R. V. Pierce Dear Sir: My wife last year at this time was confined to her bed with Chronic Liver Disease. I had one of the best doctors to see her, and he gave her up to die, when I came upon some of your medicine. 1 bought one bottle, and commenced using it. .She then weighed 62 pounds, now she weighs 140 pounds, and is robust and hearty, she has taken eight bottles in all, so you see I am an advocate for your medicines. WM. MEAZEL. A WOXDER TO HERSELF. Tastow, Delaware Co., Ohio, March 10, 1873. To Dr. R. V. l'lcii'E : Your Discovery nee Is only a fair trial, and it will do all you recommend it to do and more too. When I was 15, I caught cold, and for 28 years I have been a perfect wreck of disease, and all the medicines and doctors' bills have run up at times to $200 and $300, and never any better, but worse, when I gave up all hopes last spring of living the summer through. I received one of your Account Books, and toM my husband, after reading it, that it was too late to try further, but he said it was never too late. He went and bought two bottles, and 1 found it was helping me very much. Since 1841 I was troubled with Catarrh and Sore Throat, and was almost entirely deaf in one ear, and my voice was as dull as could be. There was constant pain in my head. Now my head is as sound as a dollar, my voice is clear, and I have used ten bottles of your Discov ery. It has cured me of Catarrh, Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Affection and Torpid Liver. My liver was very bad. My akin was rough, Vi hen I put my hand on my body it was like fish scales. Now it is smooth and soft as a child's. In conclusion, I will say I have been well for three months. I am a wonder to myself and friends. This is but an imperfect statement ; half has not been told. Tours with respect, HESTER LACKET. READ THE FOLLOWISO FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BUFFALO BILL." Hollixb Hons. KocsrosD. 111.. Asrll 30. 1S74. Dr. K. V. Piebcb, Buffalo, X. Y Sir: I have now taken four bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery in connection with your Pellets, and must say that nothing I have ever taken for my liver has done me so much good. 1 feel like a new man. Thanks to your wonderful medicines. W. r. CODY, ("Buffalo Bill.") Mrs. J. B. Cctler, Bath, Me., says: My eldest daughter was sick for three years with Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, and your uiscorery cured her. Did space permit I could give hundreds of testimonials from those eured of Liver Disease by my Discovery and Pleasant Pur gative I'ellels. 10 Mast valuable horses die from the effects of colic The best thing to do in a case of this kind is to pour a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment into a long-necked junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse s throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. Parsons' Purgative Pills will rreatlv re lieve, lr not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything else fails. They have been tried in some desperate eases, and have given more renei man any other medicine. z AnAb-LsIS is without doubt, the most infallible, easy and scientific enre for Piles ever discovered. 20,000 grateful patients attest its virtues, and physicians of all schools endorse it onequivocaly. Lotions, ointments, and electuaries are only a waste of time and money. AXAKES13 relieves pain at once and cures absolutely. It is the discovery of Da. 8ilsbbi, a scientific phy sician, ana nas been pronounced the great est contribution to medicine of the age. Price $1. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. Depot, 4o Walker Bt., New York. 11 Tap Worm t Tape Worm ! Tim Worm rrnnaiwl In fmm f In I hnrn, erMli harmless vesetable medicine. The worm passing from the rntvm aUre. Ho fee axled ttntU the entire worm, with bnd passes. Medicine harmless. Can refer those afflicted to the residents ot this frit j whom 1 have enred. At mv office ran be seen bnn. dreds at penmen. measuring from at to lou feet in length. Fifty per cent, of ma of Dyspepsia and disorganizations of Lirer are caused by stomach and other worms existing in the alimentary canal. Worms, a disease of the most dangerous character, are ao bttle understood by the medical men of the present day. Call and see the ortannal and eml-r worm destroyer, or send for a circular which wiD aire a full description and treatment of all kinds of worms: enclose see cent stamp for return of tne same. Dr. E. F. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient whether or not, they are troubled with worms, and by writing and telling tbe symptoms, Ac., the Dootor wui answer dtduil un. r . si.iAU,Aa ass N. NrTn ST., Philadxlfhia, Pa. (Advice at once or by mail, free.) Beau Pin and Stomach worms also removed. A GREAT STRIDE This Aavwrrl awt CopjnrlglvUd. OLD METHODS found to be faulty ft J A K Already the Largest Clothing Concern in America, and leading the Trade, XI STARTS OX A NEW CAREER XI Thoroughly reorganised on a greatly unproved plan. , Silencing Objectors ! Aanurina; Eqaal Blghta All I ' wio I Rutin,; Out the PoMlblllty f rnfUraM I Securing m SetUe -f 8111 Iwer Prices X Dropping ewery feature liable eren to Criticism! GUARANTEEING PUBCHASEBS ISO PUBCHASEBS TfA It ' AGAINST JyL DISSATISFACTION By which tt la hopod to TS2wOXUkXOX7S ESTABLISH2IENT, Making its Annual Sale mora than $Sfi09fl00lll aa Tl A 7 MERITINO and SECURING the Patronage of all claaaM of the Community " If TMr JjKfc J V before enjoyed by ANY ona House in any department of trad ! I I Sure to commend itself I J JL and be commended BY FOUR CARDINAL WAXAMAKER A BROWS, WAXAMAKER & BROWN, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER 4 BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER A BROWX, WAXAMAKER A BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, WAXAMAKER A BROWX, WAXAMAKER & BROWX, EXPLANATION AND ELABORATION OF WANAMAKER L BROWN'S NEW PLAN. Houses doing a credit business provide for losses on bad debts, Interest on long-standing 1st FONT. .anit.l Iru-bwl un CABHi"-j-hererorfl m MnL is added to the price of each article sold, to whether they know U or not, ready paw th ba swbtm mnsj tha tntomt on, Me long eroditsi of tno other enstomtermll Under the Cass Payment system one pays only for what ho gets, and contributes nothing to " Sinking Fund." By this Radical Change we shall lose some of our customers no doubt, but we will gain ten where we lose one, the advantages being so great to all who can avail themselves of them. So we say CASH THROUGHOUT. Bring Money for Clothing, and we will supply it at prices poiHo undrr no other pUn. ill MflfT The fnimrmo of this feature of our plan all will praise. It is simply treating all alike exacting mm t sen I nothing from indisposition to bargain or Ignorance, and, at the same time, conceding mil that shrewdness "OWE on tha shrewdest customer's part could possibly extort, because the "One Price" which we mark on our goods, shall invariably be PRICE." N0T the uYirst" Price, but the LAST and LOWEST PRICE. NOT the "TOP" Price, bnt the VEST BOTTOM PRICE. in nt-.. imn m. " Hnarimn . have never been allowed, under ordinarv circum stances, to fall below a certain figure! It is at that, or at a Imeor figure that we now determine to mark our goods, calculating the cost to the exact penny, and fixing the price at the low minimum profit on which business on a largo scale can bo conducted. ...... We know that the larger business we aim for and anticipate, will require a large increase in the number of customers, and wo shall therefore see to it that the "One Price" is based on the Smallest Profit, calculated to the exact and lowest penny, which will not be difficult to do with universal Cash Payment for the rule. The price will be marked in plain figures and no alteration allowed. 1C0TE. Whenever the exlaenrtei of thesnnoo.the state of trsrte. or the mooer market may demand, the right Is 11 m rrtd to to thronrh onrstock before or after bminm boars and mark down any lot or lota of (osta. cbanflut the asuras oa oU lbs labe!e.so Uiat Um new reus am toe same u all, and all buy alike at Uie mark down prkxs. WANAMAKFR 3c. BROWN WXU. NEVER HOLD THEIR GOODS. 94 W1TOT II A. printed Guarantee, "Fall Warrantee. This binds QUalaat," Government of the United a slrsK W hereby guarantee 1st. That the price of our goods shall be as lorn as the warns quality of material and manufacture, an mold axyrkere in the United Stales. 2d. Thai the prurs are precisely the same to everybody for tame quality, oa tame day of purchase. 3d. That the quality of good if as represented on printed label. 4th. That the full amount of cash paid trill be refunded, if customer fnd the article unsatisfactory, and return them saawra and uninjured within 10 day of date of purchase. Signed, WAXAMAKER JBBOWX, OAK XKaVLJO, DATE, . Sixth and JTarM jNrerto, HaOa. 4ta This is simply a concession on our part to our customers, to secure them full confidence in dealing " Caaa for goods Mey know very little mbtmt, and we thus prevent any occasion for dissatisfaction from any Bstttr&6d."and every cause whatsoever. If the garment is not exactly what you thought, if your taste changes, if the "home folks" prefer another color or another shape, if you find you can buy the same material and style elsewhere for less money, if you conclude you don't need it after you get home, if the season changes suddenly and you wish you had not bought it, hring it bmeU unworn and uninjured, and the full amount of money you paid will be returned on the spot. What mors can we do for our customers than this, when we make our clothing so that they can draw the money value with it equally as well as with a check on the bank T THE ADVANTAGES Incident to a yatsm havinc for Ha cardinal points these vhirh we bars now explained, era simply mcomenbla. saTina of and tamnsr nerfari hmk alaenos at all nacJutrui a, kc, kc, sc. But aborts all this I , fxx eecunry, IT MAKES CLOTHING CHEAP X X ! X ! ! ! ! ! ! X X X ! X ! ! ! ! X ! X X X ! ! ! ! ! Hinting the prices sereral degrees below what they baTS been bsratofora, or could possibly be under the old system. By dapsnsinc with certain darks do longer seeded, a redness "ticora Tuiaissa. By enforcing CASH Payments, the bad debts srs avoided. By potting plenty of ready money in hand, a enables as to boy goods at flguna that credit men know nothing about. Bt mereass of sales, a smaller profit on each article n snfftrtrnt. AH Of these "By-U ays" lead direst to and this without lowering the quality or style of our Celebrated make of Men and Boy's Clothing. Honn OTHER TIIIXGS Wnerein our plan differs from ethers : (s) It eombmes all the good points which exist, separately, or m partial enmblnationa, and adds some new and important feeiurea (b) It giTes each a guarantee as no house ta the world, to oar knowledge, ever ventured to grre as a rata (c) It makes our goods eqmTalent to cheats oa a bank, whenever they are presssuil snwora or uninjured (d) It has the greatest advantage, of an immenss business already estihiaherl, to sustain lbs "Sew CunstMatlon," and under no other einrnm. stances oould so suit radical concessions tt enstomers he mads. " uuesr orcum VTs have for yeari been working towards the present ot the ow systems, and have been oarexniiy VTt now, iwlkf clear ef all cemblaatieaa HUking the herd-earned and fonjrht-for reputation at our house (of which we eonfeei we srs prowd) on lbs fajehfol and exact fulfilment of all the nrm. and conditions hsraa laid down. On Uus new, and ia many respects Original Plan, we launch the Oak Hall Craft oa lbs or au the promisee bound for the Fall Trade, and by all our experience la Marvellous and Unprecedented Increase of Business for which Out saiehouses. comprising ng 7T specious rooms, M ship had, are now noted, then ars alas sew tore, and Torsion fabrics by the i With the improvements already noted, 1 franry ins roes, and now WAnrlVT A HER BROWIU, TS3 LAHaSST CLOTHED H07S2 XX AiOSICA. OAK HALL, Ss UP AID OVER or objectionable, discarded. A new and H A with Prloe or Pnroliase rendered IMPOSSIBLE I douhls in th coming yr the) already ALL THOUGHTFUL FOLK, Because advantageous alike to both buyer and seller. AVE NOW ANNOUNCE THESE AS THE by which we will hereafter steer our craft. ONE PRICE. A FULL GUARANTEE. eM Trt hMf auh Imsm themMlves oeanng tne signature oi our urm, us in every sense, and will be honored as quickly as a good draft of the States. This is a sample of the Full Guarantee, and tells its own story : GUARANTEE. point, and though naroreily falling Into the earrsnt weaghmg for a long tuns these newsr plan and ptspartng ENTIRE CHANGE OF or castonas, aaa bara the arias; as In vNtuatioa is asked into all we have here SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, trade, and all our knowledge of human nature, we an are stocked to tbe full, oar home mills have been turning oat laiwe ouantsnsa of goods to us "- srs now m on our counters. Oar workmen bsvs bees a smaB army, and as diligent and ekiitrul aa they ars numerous rylea, new colors, saw oula and more careful nniahlag. everything poaabie has been dons to meMana E. corner Sixth & Market Sts.f Philadelphia. Enesead aceordtosr o Act osmium- ta te year 1974. ta ta one earl orouua'ass, i vastly advantageous plan hereby adopted t TU L, STAKES, FITS, BEPBESEXTATIOXS, rJTDEBSTAXDIXGS. lmmenso bualnwef POINTS S. E. Cor. S. E.Cor. S. E. Cor S.E,Cor. S. E- Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E.Cor. S. E- Cor. S. E. Cor. S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Su. 6th an 1 Market St.. 6th anl Market SL-t. 6th and Mark. t Su. 6th anJ Market Su. 6th and Market Su. 6th and Market St. 6th and Market Su. 6th and .Market Pu. Cth and Market St. 6th and Market St. 6th and Market Su. 6th and Market Su. 6th and Market Su. wrould drive them eut of buaineas. cover this leakage, and foyers wui accvmpuijr ; u . metboda of trade, we observed and eti i .-.- for Uus BASE. behlasl as. put forth. 1874, lad to antiapats that ice are well prepared. Advertisements., Til WJ.l l Ibi-isN-n ,..i.v,.,m-j..i,T, Dr. i. Walker's tsilitornia in. Pgar Bitten are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from thf na tive herbs found on the lower r.unp of the Sierra Nevada mountains of l'aL,r nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the rue of Alcohol. The question is a!mjt dailv asked. "What is tho cause of the unp-tralleled success of Yinegak Bit rKl:sf Our answer s, that they remora the cause of disease, and the patieut re co era his health They are the ptm bl;.d purifier and a lifo-Kivln? principle, a perfect Keuovator and Inv'.guratur of the system. Never before in tho history of" the world has a nietlit ine bent cumpntniiii'd poswessiiie the reuiarkih; inalities of Vixboar Bittkks in untliu tat rick of everv liseiL- mail is !-ir to. they .re a pentle" Purpatit e as wvtt m a Tunic eheviuff Coujrestion wl atin u he Liver and Vise ra. OrjNius. m UUiuia Disrades. The properties of Dr. Walker's VlSXGAR Bitters are Aperient, Iiaihontit Carminative, Nutritious. Laiativr. biurets Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific. Alter jve. ao nti-BiIi-u. Grateful Thousands 'w.a.rn Va EGAR Bitters the most wonderful la- vigorant that evtT sustained trie eiakiLg sy-tem. No Person can take these Hitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are Dot de stroyed by mineral poison or othrr means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter mitteiit Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, eserially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. Ked. Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, witl their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, ara invariably accompanied by extensive de rangemeuts of the stomach and liver, anl other abdominal viscera. Ia their treatmei.t, a purgative, exerting a pow erful intuence upon these various or pins, is essentially necessary. There is no cat .trtic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will sedily remove the dark colored viscid niatter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the heaitjy functions of the digestive organs. Fortiry the Irmly asainst diea by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Djspepsia or Indigestion, ITeau ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Smr Eructations of tho Stomach, Bail Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tbe offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, white Swellinps, fleers. Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammation. Indolent Inflammations. Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Eyes. etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinegar Bittirs bava shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of ths IMihmI. I.ivpr. Kiilnpra anil Ttlaildpr. these Bitters have no ennui. Such Diseases are cansrd bv Vitiated blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Aimers, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowela. To guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vi.v- boar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Khenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch. Scarfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, ore literally dug np and earned out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. N system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the tarn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is goon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you nnd its impurities bursting thronga the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; yonr feelings wiU tell yoa when. Kep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. ft. H. Me DONALD k CO., Dnurrista and 8m. Ata. San Frsneiaeo. California, and er. ot Wanhine-ton and Charlton Sts.. V V Hold bar all Lhraoavleta and Dealers. STATIONARY. PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. eeaeral Aeats low KCSSSLL k CO S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. n?Lorr. HORSE RAKES. CRD, HAY CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street PitlUDKLPHIs SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! an strlea, Bfiver Mounted and Walnut, ae and "wna-QiDl. Becnrelj pecied for shipping. Xrtl.LVl.Xl. BlUb rii- ii. r. r.rt, c suuh an uri(;a f CH3ITtTBB all tin" Tbe laraest and beat seaortad atnek. an and eeeond-aaud a Ute Citr. lost. Van. luat and MSB RIOOS AVX. PBiladelvbla JOB PRINTING H1ATXT DlOtTIO at ruu OT Fl 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers