Nl:iitar'o CaM .
:SEW IrOVIUME OF LANCE.
LANGE-VAS OOSTERZEE-MOMBERT. A Commentary
on the Holy Scriptures, Critical, Doctrinal, and
Homiletical. With Special Reference to Minis
ters and Students. The Epistles of James, Peter,
John, and Jude. James by J. P. Lange a d J.
J. Van Oosterzeei Peter and Jude by J. C.
Fronmueller, Pastor at Kemnath, Wirtembergi
John by Karl Braune, Superintendent at Alten
burg. Translated from the Second Revised Ger
man Edition, with additions, original and selected,
by J. Isidor Mombert, D.D., Rector of St. James's
Church, Lancaster, Pa. New York: Chas. Scrib
ner & Co. Bvo., pp. 532.
Our readers, familiar with the plan of this
greatest of theological enterprises, now upon the
hands of our American publishers, will rejoice
to see the names of those favorites, Lange and
Van Oosterzee, again on the title pages, as guar
antees of more than mere faithfulness and indus
try in the execution, important as they are. Under
their gifted and genial pens, we see what surpris
ing light and beauty glow in the terse and practi
cal sayings of James. Other co-laborers have
had the Epistles of Peter, John and Jude as
signed to them, who have carried on the great
work in the same spirit, though with individual
differences. Each Epistle is carefully introduced
with the usual preliminary discussions, embracing
such topics as the author; ftenuiness; occasion,
object and character; relation to other Epistles;
contents; literature. Those on James and John,
especially the former, are complete treatises of
great value. Those on Peter are less thorough
and full. The American editor, Dr. Mombert
appears to have done his work of translator well.
His citations from the best English divines, as
Leighton, Baxter, Jeremy Taylor, Hooker, Philip
Henry, Bishop Hall, Barrow and others give
great additional value to the Homiletical part.
The typographical execution of the work is
clear and satisfactory; the different paragraphs
and topics being distinguished by bold types, and
a very large amount of matter being crowded
intofits 532 large octavo pages.
For sale by Smith, English & Co. Price $5
LIBER LIBRORUM: Its Structure, Limitations, and
Purpose. A Friendly Cotnmunication to a Re
luctant Sceptic. New York: Charles Scribner &
Co. IGuich, pp: 282. For sale by Smith, English
& Co. $1.50.
A calmly written defence of the inspiration of
Scripture 'against' the . prevalent type of scepti
cism. The book is one of undoubted ability, but
its position is very much that of Stanley and the
Bishop of London, far below the demands of
orthodoxy. It concedes not merely the possibil
ity but the la.ct of numerous mistakes, in what it
presumes:to class as unessential parts of Scrip
ture. Its aim seems to be, to hold in connection
with the visible church, those who are inclined
to abandon it from the difficulties of this sort,
which they find in the Scripture. We do not think
the Church generally is or' ought to be grateful
for such labors, well meant though they be. Much
better calculated to do good, in our judgment, are
the bold, vigorous, uncompromising utterances of
Isaac Taylor's "Restoration of Belief."
KninALL. Friendly Words with 'Fellow-Pilgrims.
By James William Kimball. Boston : American
Tract Society. Square 18mo., bevelled boards,
tinted paper, red edges, pp. 262. For sale at the
Presbyterian House. '
A series of practical, earnest essays, strongly
marked with good sense, and enlivened and point
ed with illuStrations from Scripture and daily
life. The, topics are such as: Waiting for Deep
Impressions; Why you should be a Christian;
Assurance; Loss through Unbelief; Do you dis
tribute Tracts; Every Christian a Worker; A
Strong Christian; A Successful Christian; Re
ceiving the Holy Ghost; Your Mission. A very
good book—the best of its kind we have seen in
a long time. Many practical books are weak and
stupid; this is fresh, spiritual and profitable.
ANNAN. The Doctrine of Close Communion Tested
by Scripture and Reason. By William Annan.
Pittsburgh : Davis, Clark & Co, 16m0., pp. 164.
Mr. Annan has already put the Presbyterian
Church under great obligation, by his previous
treatises on controverted points. And if contro
versy ever were justifiable, it is with those who
caricature and damage our common faithby shut
ting out all btit their own selves, the very smal
lest of the tribes of Israel, from the communion
table which they spread in their churches. Mr.
Annan with his usual thoroughness and keen
ness, hunts down- the heresy of exelusivism to
all its hiding places, and shows it to be an offence
against reason and Scripture alike. We commend
it to those who have this error to deal with.
JUVENILES-HENRY HOYT
HEADLEY. The Heroines of the Bible; or, The Wo
men .of Sacred History. In Three Volumes. For
the Infant-school, Children under Fifteen, and
those of Maturer age. By Rev. P. C. .lleadley. 3
vols., 18mo., pp. 112, 101, 92. For sale at the
Presbyterian House.
These Question Books are worthy of the regard
of teachers and parents. They offer the not in
significant aid of novelty in keepingV the in
terest of the young in the study of the Bible, and
they help to give to woman her proper place in a
series of studies contemplating the various agen
cies by which the kingdom of Christ has been es
tablished and promoted on 'earth. •
Warour. The Golden Heart. By Mrs. J. McNair
Wright. 16rn0., pp. 360. Boston. Published and
for sale as above.
A freshly, naturally written story of two girls,
twin-sisters, bound. Out from the poor house. The
power, of religion in the one, and the absence of
it from the other, furnish room for great con
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1867.
trasts in the character and conduct of two so near
to each other by nature, both in the poor house
and in their after life. All who read it must be
touched by the wonderful attractiveness of the
Christian life under trials and in a young person,
as here portrayed. The volume is elegantly
printed and bound.
CUELLIS. Old Sunapee. By liary Dwinell Chellis.
16m0., pp. 439. Published and for sale as above.
Among the most readable, wholesome, and
valuable of Sunday-school Books. "" Old Suna
pee" was a mountain, iu whose shadow lived a
community so given to infidelity and profanity
that the institutions of the Gospel found only the
most precarious foothold there. Admirably is
the working of the leaven of true piety, in the
hearts of a very few members of this community,
described, as it gradually and triumphantly dif
fused itself through the family, the day-school, and
the district; meanwhile the Providence, the word
and the Spirit of God appearing, each as hon
ored agencies in the blessed work. The great'
utility of the Sabbath-school in a destitute neigh
borhood, is well exhibited in the course of the
story. In its exterior the book is a companion
to the beautiful volume just described.
JUVENILES-OTHER PUBLISHERS.
LOTTIE WILDE'S PICNIC. By Grandmother Hope.
Founded on Facts. New York: Broughton &
Wyman. 18mo., pp. 198. For sale at the Pres
byterian Book Store.
A bright cheery book,; full of the overflowings
of healthy childish spirit, but with little of ad
venture, and still less of effort at conveying any
decided impressions for good.
GAY COTTAGE. By Glance Gaylord. Boston: Ame
rican Tract Society. 18mo., pp. 144. For sale as
above.
One of the thoroughly good books. The
freshness of life by the sea-shore is in every line.
The contrast between the manly, unassuming,
city boy; and =the proud and' sullen poor fisher
boy, is skilfully drawn. Te saving influence of a
quiet, godly woman upon both boys gives profita
bleness to the book without marring its vivacity
in the least.
,
JESSIE AND IfiER. FRIENDS.- Phila. : J. , P. Skelly &
Co. 18mo. pp. 240.
A reprint Of. one of that lafge.class Of English
juvenile books designed to show the comfort and
blessing of true religion in the homes of the
poor. A contrast between two families, with and
without religion, particula - rly as bearing upon the
lives of the children, forms the staple of the
book. The good which may be done by children
is also among the lesSons inculcated. The flow
of the narrative is somewhat impeded by the re
flections.
DIAMOND EDITIONS
TIIACKERAY. The History of Pendennis. His For
tunes and his Misfortunes, his Friends and his,
greatest Enemy. By William Makepeace Thack
eray. With Illustrations by the Author. Small
4to. New York: M. Doolady. For sale by G.
W. Pitcher. $1.50.
This is a perfect fac-simile of the successful
Diamond Editions of Dickens, , now issuing from
the press of Ticknor & Co. Purchasers can thus
have uniform editions of the two greatest and
best English writers of fiction of the time. The
illustrations are the author's—quaint, rude and
expressive.
DICKENS. The Life and Adventures of Martin
Chuzzlewit. By Charles Dickens. With Origi
nal Illustrations by S. Eytinge, Jr. Boston:
Ticknor & Co. Small 4t0., pp. 480. For sale by
J. B. Lippincott & Co. Price 50.
This is the fourth of the publisher's issues in
this cheap, handsome, durable, popular series.
Martin Chuzzlewit is remarkakable among the
author's works, as introducing many sketches of
American life and manners, some of ''which are
appropriate and well-deserved hits, and some ex
aggerations and distortions in the genuine Dick
ens vein of recklessness. The many caricatures
which he gives iu this part of the book, must be
read exactly as the extravagancies of " The Pick
wick Papers" are,—with great allowance. Mark
Chuzzlewit, in the hands of American readers, be
comes a key for the proper understanding of much
that is written by our author of England also.
Undoubtedly caricatures have their uses, but they
must not be mistaken for truth. The drawings,
sixteen in number, are full of life and originality,
but a large proportion of the men look, for ail
the world, as if copied from rebel soldiers in their
seediest state—and well they might, for the most
part, have been, to judge froM their characters.
THACKERAY'S SKETCHES
THACKERAY. Early and Late papers hitherto uncol
lected. By William Makepeace Thackeray. Bos
ton, Ticknor & Co. 16m0., pp. 407. With stee
portrait in Profile. $2. For sale by Lippincot
& Co.
This volume appears to be an exclusively Ame
rican token of regard for the great English wri
ter, whose numerous contributions to the periodi
cal literature of his day, especially to Fraser's
Magazine and Punch have never been 'collected
before. The author himself seemed quite indif
ferent to their fate. They are all overflowing
with life, humor and elegant satire, and are in
many respects master-pieces of magazine writing.
The art criticisms abound in hints of the highest
value, and many a truth is conveyed and com
mended in a way which the moss prejudiced
could not take offence at. Sensation novels are
admirably taken off in "The Notch in the Axe."
Thackeray can by no means be classed with mere
Worldlings, but his views on the Sabbath and on
amusements, we are sorry to say, will suit them
better than evangelical Christians. Only mature
I persons can read his books with safety, so far as
Ititese niitters'are conC3rned;
DE Foar.s.r. Miss RaveneVs Conversion from Seces
sion to "Loyalty. By J. W. De Forest. Crown
Svo., pp. 52:1. New York: Harper & Brothers
For sale by Lippincott Co.
A vigorous, ably-written fiction, in which
sound and wholesome views are presented, and
many important themes, connected with the local
condition of the South and the internal machinery
of the war, are candidly and instructively dis
cussed, or rather illustrated in the course of the
story. The whole course of the war, from the
first outbreak to the muster-out of the victorious
army, is covered by the story, which relates, how
ever, almost exclusively to the campaign in Lou
isiana. If General Butler's administration re.
vealed the enormities of Louisiana society in its
relations with slavery, our author gives us some
startling revelations of what it is in itself—how
Gallicised, in fact, is this portion of America.
The opposite tendencies of New England and
New Orleans society are well illustrated by the
representative men, Carter and Colbourne, intro
duced by the author; but he seems to leave us
to infer that New England, while producing vir
tuous women, has none which are lovable. Ilis
revelations as to the interference of politics with
army promotion are no doubt as just as they are
severe.
We much regret the 'frequent introduction of
profane expressions in a book, the scope and ten
dencies-and aims of which are in the main sound
and useful. The author by no means requires
any aid beyond the exercise of his own fertile and
ready wit, to make his book vivacious and enter
taining in a high degree. He speaks of ." James
Brainard" as eminent for piety. He must refer
.either to -James Brainerd Taylai, or. to David
Brainerd.
Altogether the book is one of the best fictions
belonging to war literature.
MEAn. An Elementary Treatise on American Grape
Culture and Wine Making. By Peter B. Mead.
Illustrated with 200 Engravings drawn from Na
ture. New York: Harper &Brothers. Bvo.. pp.
,483.
The first part of this elegant and elaborate
treatise, will be welcome to the multitudes in
town and eountry,-who, even if their arable de
main be of the smallest, may yet include among
its productions a grape-vine. Here, all the r;ar
ticulars in reference to the Climate and Exposure,
the Soil, Manures, Planting, Training, Varieties,
Propagation, Culture, Diseases, &c., of the Grape
are discussed_ , by a, person:
.of experience, who
writes with ease and clearness, and who is aided
by an immense .number, of large .and carefully
prepared drawings, which leave nothing to be
wished, in the intelligibleness of his directions.
To all who love'the grape for its' own sake, as one
of the noblest and handsomest and most generous
growths of the soil, that the Creatorbas given to
man, this portion of the volume. will be full of in-.
terest and profit. The rest of the volume, on the
manufacture of wine, is not only far less com
plete, but must, by its appearance, help to raise
the gravest anticipations in regard to a business
now springing up in many parts of our country,
particularly in California. Not over fifty miles
from Philadelphia is a town called—from certain
expectations of the founder in this direction, not
yet realized," Vineland." As yet, we believe,
it is as sober a place as the most. But we have
only lately heard that the vine-growing and wine
making now practiced on the shores of the New
York lakes, is acting disastrously upon the morals
of the people, and even of the churches of the
region. ' We see no escape froui the ills of intem
perance in the manufacture. of native wines.
PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS
OUR YOUNG FoLKs. June. Ticknor & Field
Boston.
STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE. June. Galen
James S Co., Boston.
HARPERS' NEW MONTHLY. June. Harper
& Bros., New York.
EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CCLVI. April
1867. Am. Ed.—Contents :,Countßeugnot's Me-
moirs; Arehmology of North America; The
Prussian Campaign of 1866; Pasteur on Sponta
neous Generation ; Life and Works of Hans Hol
bein ; Ritualism ; The Reigh of Louis XV ;
Correspondence of William IV with Earl Grey;
Fatal Accidents in Coal Mines; Todd on Parlia
mentary Government.
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. NO. CCXLIV.
April 1867. American Edition.—Contents:
Character of George the Third; Sea Fish and
Fisheries; Autobiograpy of a PhySiologist;
Westmorland; The — Poetry of Seven Dials;M.
Da Chaillu's Recent Travels; Curious Myths of
the Middle Ages; New American Religions;
Railway Finance; Wellington in the Peninsula;
The Four Reform Orators.
" VAN," the excellent correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, says in One of his
late letters from Washington to that paper :
"It is so dull here now that you will pardon
me a single paragraph not on political matters.
Rev. Dr. McLeod, editor of ' Good Words,' Lon
don, is writing a story called The Starling,'
and it is rich in pathos, wit, and character-draw
ing. Chapters are nearly equal to some of' Scott's
best; and the story is upon church matters too.
Littell's Living Age has just begun to reprint the
story. By the way, the Age copies pretty much
everythin ,, that is good from abroad. I have
tried to take t half a dozen foreign magazines, and
gave up, because the Age will gather the best
things from all. of them, and furnish them for
one-fourth the money they cost in their original
dress."
TUE friends of Mr. William B. Bradbury, the
well-known composer of church music, will' be
glad to learn that his health has greatly improved.
He has disposed of his manufactory of piano
fortes, dcOgning hereafter to devote himself to
musical composition and arrangement. At pre
sent he is engaged with Dr. owell Mason and
Mr. Theo. F. Seward in the preparation of a new
collection of church music, which is to be issued
early in the Y. Musical Gazette.
Valuttiummts.
CLIMAX
PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Sores, Broken Dreosts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts,
Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, is the most wonderful
article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate: this cares.
It allays inflamation, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It is
worth its weight in gold to any family, and should always be on
hand. It is warranted to do what it says every time.
Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitten.
were first used -in private practice in 1825. They were introduced
to the public in 1.435, since which time their reputation has extended.
until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying
Medicines. There is hardly a family among civilized nations who
have not personal evidence of their beneficial effects. Their great
success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of Constipation,
Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to
the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens tho pores of the skin;
another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kidneys; a
third is emollient, lossening phlegm and humor from the hinge;
other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach
and bowels from all unhealthy secretions. Their combined effort
is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce
health. It is not asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure-all—that they
will cure all complaints but under ordinary circa instances they
may be relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick Headache, Costive-,
ness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints,
Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, &c. They are expressly .made
for these diseases, Millions upon millions of cues can be cited
In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge,
where they have not operated as recommeneed.
The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms
es:;:~s of each disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. C., who was
cured of Dyspepsia. C. 8.. Cross, of Theoike, 111., cured of Liver
Complaint. 11. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., had Scrofula , and had
to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. James D. Dol ens, of
Adrian, Mich., cored of Bilious Fever, Rev. Henry Graham, Pres
byterian Church, Gananague, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H.
May, TWenty-first New York, of Rheaumatism and Piles of 25 years
standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, was cured of terrible Costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber,
of Rumney, N. H., of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc.
A box of Moffatt's Life Pills, with full circulars, &c., will be sent
gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, on the receipt of two or three
cent postage stamps.
Moffat's Life Pile are 25 cents per box, lifoffatts Plitenix Bitters,
$1 per bottle.. They are sbld by all respectable dealers throught
the continents and the I , ands of the Ocean.
WHITE .2 HOWLAND, Proprietors,
Successors to Dr. JOBS MOFFAT, and Dr. Wet. B. MOFFAT,
121 Liberty Street, New York. .
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE,
1334. Chestnut Street, Philade:phia.
REfe" Constantly on hand a general assortment of
Bibles, Testaments, and Standard Religious
and Theological Works.
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.
LIFE BY THE GANGES; or, Faith and Victory. By
the, late Mrs. Milieus, of Caloutta. Six illustrations.
285 pp., 16mo. $1 25.
A tale of thrilling interest, and novel in style, re
vealing, as it does, the home life of a high caste fami
ly of Bengal. Tt will be found as instructive to adults
as it will be interesting to the young.
STORY OF MARTIN LUTHER. Edited by Miss
Whately, daughter of Archbishop Whately. With
Frontispiece. 354 pp., 16mo. $1 2:5.
BERRY PICKERS OF WISCONSIN. Three illustra-
tions. 245 pp., 16mo. $1 00.
A simply told story of Western borne life, depicting
the struggles of a boy and girl with poverty and igno
rance, crowned by God's blessing with success.
GEORGE LEE; or, Making the Best of Trials. By
Mrs. Mary J. Hildeburn, author of "Money,"
"Far Away," "Bessie Lane's Mistake," etc., etc.
Three Illustrations. 224 pp., 18mo. 75c.
ENGLAND TWO HIINDRE i) YEARS AGO. By E. 11.
Gillett, - D.D., author of "Life and Times of John
Huss," "History of Presbyterian Church," "Life
Lessons," etc. Five Illustrations. 363 pp., 16mo.
$l. 25.
A sketch of the times of Charles 11. of England.
"In every sense a good hook."—American Presbyte
rian.
ALLAN'S'FAULT. By Martha Farquharson, author
of "Brookside - Farm-house;" "Annandale," etc.,
etc. Five Illustrations. ,412 pp.(l6mo. $1 50.
Allan's fault was heedlessiaess. The book is one of
unusual merit and interest.
ANNA CLAYTON; or, The Inquirer After Truth. By
the Rev. F. M. Dimmick. With -Frontispiece. 427
pp., 12mo. $1 511. • •
A thorough and able dismission of questions in
volved in the Baptist Controversy, developed in a
highly interesting narrative.
MAY CASTLETON'S MISSION; or, Charity Suffer
eth.Long and is Kind.. By the author of "Edith's
MiniStry," "Little Red Cloak," etc., etc. Four
Illustrations. 228 pp., 18mo. 75c.
ROSE DELANEY'S SECRET; or, Charity Envieth
Not. By the same author. -Three illustrations.
216 pp., 18mo. 75c.
DIAMOND CROSS; or, Charity Vaunteth not itself;
is not puffed up. By the same author. Three il
lustrations. 222 pp., 18mo. 75c.
DIAMOND CROSS SERIES. Consisting of the last
three books, in a neat box. $2 25.
N. B.—We have now on our list. over one hundred
books for Sabbath-school libraries, ranging in prices
from $2 00 to 25 cents; and will supply additional
volumes from publishing houses to any extent desired,
waking the selections ourvloes when requested, and hold
ing ourselves responsible for the character of the books
thus furnished. Our terms shall in all cases be as lib
eral as could be secured from the publishers them
selves.
PASTORS' LlBRARlES.—Libraries for Pastors,
whether:priirate,:or to be owned by'the Church, will
be furnished by the Presbyterian Book Store at libe
ral rates. ANY Booxs (domestic or foreign) NOT KEPT
BY DS WILL BE OBTAINED TO ORDER.
Aidress orders to
Presbyterian Publication Committee,
No. 1334 Chestnut St„ Philadelphia.
PAPER HANGINGS.
•
S. F. Balderston & Son,
WALL. PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
No. 902 SPRING GARDENStreet,
Philadelphia.
,
THE
WISE MEN OF THE LAND,
The Divine> the Physician, the Judge
USE DAILY,
IN THEIR OWN HOMES AND RECOMMEND
To all Invalids and Sufferers
From
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Costiveness,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Piles, Bilious Attacks, Liver
Complaints, Gout and Rheumatic Affections,
NATURE'S OWN
GREAT AND GOOD REMEDY,
TARRANT'S
Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE MEDICINE
Ever offered to the people for the above class of diseases.
The nursing babe, its brothers and sisters, its parents
and grand-parents, will all tied this pleasant revedy well
adapted for their different complaints.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
TARRANT & CO.,
275 GREENIVICII & 100 WARREN Sts., N. Y
For sale by all Druggists.
CONFECTION
GEO. W. JENKINS,
Manufacturer of choice Confectionery. Every variety of
`S ugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies.
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, die., &C.
GEO. W. JENKINS,
1037 Spring Garden Street, Union Square,
PHILADELPHIA
II
)
1
:IFES T . 131311TE
.„ .
H. .T ARR'S
MANUFACTORY Or'
„ k ri . :S) P 'OR NAiletz•
MARBLE WORK.
GREEN ABOVE 7-1-'PHILO.
Peter Cooper's Gelatine
Will make
DELICIOUS JELLIES
With great ease. Also,
CIiaBLOTZE RUSSE,
DIUECTIONS FOR USK WITH THE PACKAGES.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists. Depot, No. 17 BURLING-SLIP
New York, mar3S Gm
WALL PAPER
AND FINE WINDOW SHADES MANU
FACTURED.
Beautiful designs, tallow as $1.50, $ . 1.75 and $2, with Fixtures.
PAPER HANGINGS, Gold and Plain DECORATIONS, neatly
hung, by practical workmen, at
JOHNSTON'S Depot.
[The No. is 1033] SPRING GARDEN Street,
Below Eleventh.
S T E A At -
Dyeing and Scouring Establishment.
MRS. E. W. SMITH,
No. 28 N. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila.
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, &e., dyed in
any color, and finished equal to new.
Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and
repaired.
Hair Restorative
WONDER OF THE WORLD!
The hair can be restored and scalp cleansed by the use of Bere
nice Hair Restorative, manufactured at.the Laboratory of
H. FRICKE, 930 ARCH STREET.
No family should be without it. "
NEW PERFUME.
WILICIE3_OI. 4 CM 5230 4711.1 1 401 , 13E2.30.
For the handkerchief. .11as eaperior. Manufactured by
je2o 11. FRICKE, 930 Arcs Street.
Printed by JAS B. .RODG_ERS,
52 (E . 54 North, Sixth Street.