'lturat xtrammij.
CULTIVATION OF THE STRAWBERRY
The discoveries of scientific and practical
men in the past few years have exeite:d a
large amount of attentionYroin that Class of
our farmers whose labor is given principal
ly to the cultivation of • smaller fruits.
Among the most saleaole'of these s , paying,
probably the largest percentage to the
rrower, is the Strawberry. Five hundred
- 'dollars from an acre in grain 'or grass Would
lie deemed an impossibility, but that amount
from an acre of Strawberry plants is fre
quently- realized. The fear that an over
stocked market would place their price be
low remuneration, has proved groundless,
for it has been found an impossibility to
overstock the market. Many of our far
mers contemplate 'this use of their ground
fur coming years, and to them we would say
always set out the best plants, even if their
cost is considerably above the average, for
this will be found the truest economy in the
end. Light, loamy soils with clay slibisOits
an) best for this . purpose, and a fair 'atnonnt
of exposure to the sun is also of value: Per-
Imps there is no plant more sensitive 'to the
touch of proper fertilizers than this one,
and too much attention` 'cannot 'easily be
given to this. fact. • The, land should be
placed in the most cultivated order before
setting out the plants, which should be kept
out of the sun and in a moist. conditiOn 'un
til they are transplanted. If the season is
dry and hot, it will be necessary for a,short
time to water and shade them through the
day, always taking care to uncover - them at
night so they may receive the 'invigorating
effect of the dew. •
Strawberries are best groWn in beds fbur
feet wide. This secures convenience t in gath,
ering and allows opportunity for cultivation.
Three rows should be put in a, bedziond the
plants in each row placed twelve inches
apart. If the pales, to-,-whighl-we have al
luded are observed the transplanting may
be done in any month from March to Novem
ber, although the summer months are pre
ferable. The fewest runners, are made by
those set in June and as more or less'of these
are desired farmers Av,ill. either-use,or,a,vold
this month' in their work.
,An acre Of theSe
plants can be set by an experienced man in
a day and will number about 10,000.
It is of great importarice, to keep them
free from weasiin:the summer.:_ A. neglect
of a few weeks in this matter will often
make it impessibletofmake worth
to preserve the beds; and yet'a small amount
of attention and labor will prevent their as
cendency. Mulching in winter - is never
neglected by the successful grower. Corn
stalks will answer a tolerable purpose, but
rye straw is preferred above all .other arti
cles.. The covering: should be ,clone in . N
ovember, and removed as soon as the freezing
weather is over and before the plants have
made any growth. The covering that is
taken off need . onVbe _placed between the
rows perO. serve - Lo keep the ground
moist and thus facilitate en early growth,
besides keeping - the. weeds down and the
fruit clean. No good fruit however can be
raised in large_ quantities without the use of
suitable fertilizers. Common barn yard
manure is good but its constituents are too
cumbrous to be of great value. , One chord
of this (3,000 pounds,) contains 2,556 pounds
of water and 138 of sand, 332 of carbona
ceous matter, which arc of no more value
than so much peat straw or chaff. There is
but 74 pounds of active fertilizing material,
such as nitrogen, potash, soda, lime, niagne=
sia, phosphoric and sulphuric acid, chlorine,
iron and alum. It would startle some of
our farmers to learn that the market
value of these 74 pounds is only $3.00 yet
such is the fact and proves conclusively that
barn-yard. manure however valuable for
other purposes is but of little use in this.
The best and cheapest fertilizer for this
fruit, in the judgment of those growers
who have tested all kinds most thoroughly is
Baugh's Raw Bono Phosphate of Lime. The
resultsprodneed by this are trulYhStoniShing.
The testimony to its value is of the fullest
and most satisfactory character.
It can be applied,to .the bed at any time,
during the spring, summer, or fall months,
but some of the most successful., growers
have given a preferericeto the peritidlolloW
ing the bearing season.— West Jersey Pioneer.
gtitittiftt.
GOVERNMEMT SURVEY OF THE CENTRAL
BASIN.
An exploring party of more than usual
importance has just left the Atlantic for the
Pacific coast to make a survey, under the
direction of the United States Government,
of a belt of land near to the fortieth parallel
of North latitude, stretching from the Sierra
Nevada to the Rocky Mountains. Through
or near this belt will pass the Central Pacific
Railroad, and the object of the expedition
is to gather in advance as much information
as possible respecting the structure of the
country, the mineral resources, the agricul
tural capacity, and all. the other physical
characteristics of the region. The expedi
tion is so well organized and there is so lit
tle exact knowledge in respect to the district
to be examined that high anticipations are
entertained of the scientific ancl±practical
results which are likely to be reached.
The survey is ordered by Congress; it is
to be conducted under the direction of the
Secretary of War; and, more particularly
still, under direction. of the chief of the U.
S. Engineers, 'Major-Orenetal . A.: Hum
preys, to whoni; the party wilt repOrt and
from whom they have received their 7 gon9ral
instructions. This distingnisedlOfficer, whose
Immo has long been indentified with the ex
plorations and surveys' directed by the War .
Department orthe Gotqiilimetit, has'
shown the-greatest interest in, -promoting
the ob3eotV Of thit ew expedition, 'and to
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THITRSDAY, RINE 21, 1861.
his experience and good judgment in fitting
out the party much of its success will be
due.
The head? of the party in the field, is ,
Clarence 'King,. a' gentleman of about five--
and-twenty.years of age ) educated, in the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College,
and connected for a few years past with the
State' Geological Survey of California under
Prof. J. D. Whitney. The experience
which he has: thus . acquired As a fountain
explorer adinfrably" fits him for 'le leader
ship-in this new expedition , . Helas travel
led extensively ,ainong the great mountain
regions of the West, has ascended and
measured some-0413e loftiest peaks, - is
ured to the exposure and hardships of fron
tier life, and appreciates fully all the condi
tions which are essential to success. Nine
assistants are „under his direction. His
friend and associate in the California sur
vey, Mr. James T. Gardner, who has lately
been engaged with Mr. King in surveying
and mapping, the' famous Yo Semite Valley,
and the adjacent mountain region, is the
first assistant.' in topography, and -Prof.
James"-D Hague,'of the Massachusetts In
statute of Technology, likewise an experi
enced. traveller, is the first assistant in geol
ogy. There are also two other topograph
ers, two other geologists, a zoologist, a bo
tanist, and a photographer, On their arrival
in• California a squad of twenty-three mount
ed Californians, under non-commissioned of
ficer's, will be .detailed by the military, au
thorities asitheir escort,.and:six drivers and
packers will complete the
..personnel of the
party—a company of thirty-nine in all.
By turning to any good map of the West
ern mountains the reader will see that the
proposed line of exploration extends from
the 120th to the 105th 'meridian, or from
Pyramid Lake, near Virginia City, on the
eastern slope Of the Sierra Nevada, to Den
ver City, on the eastern slope of 'the Rocky
Mountains. The length of the track to be
explored is about 1,000 miles, its breadth will
not exceed 100. The great desert of
Nevada and Utah and the various parallel
ridges and valleys by which it is traversed,
including the lofty ridges known as' the
Eastern and Western Humboldt River Moun
tains, and the Wahsatch, Mountains to the
East of Great Salt Lake, will, of course, be
included in their observations. The party
hope to go this year, between the first of
July and the first of November, as far as
Fort. Riley, and then to spend the winter,-
which is there.too severe for field work, in
the neighborhood of Virginia City. Next
year they hope to,reach Salt Lake City, and
their work out *of doers is to: be completed
in the third year. Of pours° much addition
al time will elapse before the scientific re
sult of the, expedition can-be fully published;
but everything of iminediate practical va
lue, especially with:referenee to the con
struction of the.,Central Pacific Railroad,
will be,' as •We understand it, at once made
puldie.
An accurate map of the region is the first
desideratum, and the necessary • surveys
-,-,114 - thurt-ftme l •zo - prnemzu.
may be consistent with accuracy. It is ex
ceedingly important, alSo, to ascertain .
whether coal can be found:in that region of
such quality and in such quantities as to be
a dependence for the coming locomotive.
The position of water supplies in that de
sert basin is another most important topic
of inquiry. So, also, the possibilities of
agriculture need investigation. The geolo
gical and mineralogical characteristics of
the country will, constantly be examined.
In short, to examine and describe the geolo
gical structure, the geographical conditions,
and natural•. resources of the country will
be the aim in view. —The NdtiOn.
allfurti,stmtitls.
Nat's CLIMAX SAUL, fir Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Outs,
Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, is the most wonderful
article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate: this cures.
It allays inilamation, 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 Phceniz Bitten.
were first used in 'private practice in 1825. They were introduced
to the public in 1835, 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 the pores of the skin;
another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kidneyi; a
third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs;
other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach
and bowels from all unhealthy secretions. Their combined effort
it, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce
health. It is not assorted Moffat's Pills aro a cumeft—that they
will cure all complaints—but under oAinary circumstances 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 aro expressly made
for these diseases, Millions upon millions of cures 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 frilly explains the symptoms
anectitiets of each disease, specifies treatment, furnish es evidence, 6:c.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. C., who was
cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theoike, 111., cured of Liver
Complaint. .H. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., bad Scrofula, and had
to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. James D. Dolor's, of
Adrian, Mich,, cured of Bilious Fever, Rev. Henry Graham, Pres.
byteriatt Church, Gananagno, Cal., of F ever and Ague. Rev. Ed. R,
MaY,TWenty,first New York, of Rheaumatism and Piles of 26 years
standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, w a s cured of terrible Costiveness. Hon! Ed. Webber,
of Rimney,ls; H., of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc.
A box of Meffiitt's Life Pills, with full circulars, be sent
gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, on the receipt of two or three
cent postage stamps.
Moffat's Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters,
bl per bottle. They-are sold by all respectable dealers throught
,the continents and,.the I-lanilsOf, the Ocean.
WHITE k HOWLAND, Proprietors,
Buiressors twDr. Jomr*onkia; and lor,iViciellt. , ,MorrAr,
— Littlitieity Weer,' Neir - York; " •
CLIMAX
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION COAIAIITTEE,
1334 Chestnut Street, Philade:phia.
Constantly on hand a general assortment of
Bibles, Testaments, and Standard Religions
and Theological Works.
NEW SABBATH. SCHOOL BOOKS.
LIFE BY THE GANGES; or, Faith and Victory. By
the late Mrs. Mullens, of Calcutta. Six illustrations.
288 pg., 16mo. $1 25
A tale of thrilling interest, and novel in style, re
vealing, asit does, the home life of a high•caste >fami
ly of Bengal. It 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 25.
;BERRY PICKERS OF WISCONSIN. Three ,illustra
tions. 245 pp., 16rno. $1 00. •
A simply told story of Western home life, depicting
the struggles of a boy and.girl with poverty and igno
rance, crowned by God's blessing with success.
GEORGE LEE; or, Makink the Best of Trials. By
Mrs. Mary J. Hildeburn, author of "MeneY,"
"Ear Away," "Bessie Lane's Mistake," etc., etc.
Three Illustrations. 224 pp., 18mo. 75c.
ENGLAND TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. By E. H.
Gillett, .D.D., author of " Life and Times of John
Huss," " History of Presbyterian Church," "Life
Lessons," etc. Five Illustrations. 863 pp., 16mo.
$l. 25.
A. sketch of the times of Charles' 11, of England
"In every sense a good bOok."—American Presbyte
rian.
ALLAN'S FAULT. By Martha Farquharsov4 author
of "Brookside Farm-house," "Annandalo t ' etc.,
etc. ,Five Illustrations. 412 pp., 16n30. $l. 50.
Allan's fault ;vas heedlessness. The book is one of
unusualrnerit and interest. , ,
ANNA CLAYTON; or, The Inquirer After Truth. By
the Rev, F. M. Dimmick. With Frontispiece. 427
pp., 12.m0. $1 50.
A thorough and able 'discussion of - questions in - -
volved in -the Baptist Controversy, developed -in a
highly interesting narrative.
MAY CASTLETON'S MISSION; or, Charity .Suffer
cth Long and is-Kind. By the author of "Edith's
• Ministry," "Little Red Cloak," etc., etc. Four
Illustrations: 228 pp., 18mo. 7bc. : •' •
ROSE DELANEY'S SECRET; or, Charity Envieth
Not. By the same author. Three illustrations.
215 pp., 18mo. 75c.
DIAMOND CROSS; or, Charity Vaunteth not itself;
is not puffed up. By the same author. Three il
bistrations. 222 pp., 18mo. 75c.
DIAMOND CROSS, SERIES. Consisting. of the last
three books, in a neat box. $2 25.
N. 8.-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 froth publishing houses to any extent desired,
making the selections ourselves 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 Csecured from the publishers them
selves.
PASTORS' LlBRARlES.—Libraries for Pastors,
whether private, or to be owned by the Church, will
be furnishet::by the Presbyterian Book Store at libeL
ral rates. ANY BOOKS (domestic or fo - reign) NOT KEPT
BY US WILL BE OBTAINED TO ORDER.
Presbyterian Publication Committee
No. 1334 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia,
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
Originators of the Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless
Extraction of Teeth,
Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at our
various offices, without an accident or failure. The
names and residences can be seen at our offices in
Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Baltimore; St, Louis;
Chicago, eincinnati, and touisville.
Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below'Eighth.
Come to the Headquarters. We never fail.
WINDOW SHADES.
CORNICES.
; Curtain Bands and Pins.
The cheapest place to buy your' Window, Shades; Cornices, Cur
tain Bands, Pins; Spring, Fair and Busk *attrasses, is of
H. A. STEEL, Upholsterer.
46 N. Ninth Street, four doors heloss• Arch.
N• B.—Carpet, Matting, and general Upholstering %Vol*, done at
short notice. may9-2in
RemovaL
No. 9 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
932 Ridge Avenue, near Vine Street.
SPRING MATTRASSES,
IRON BEDSTEADS,
WOODEN COTS
And Bedding of every Description
AT REDUCED PRICES.
J. G. Fuller
znay9-2m
REMOVED!
The City Ticket Office
OF THE
Pennsylvania Rail Road Company
Has been removed from
No. 831 CHESTNUT STREET
TO: THE
N. IV. CORNER OF,•
9th and. Chestniat Streets.
my 23-6 t
81PIITI1 tt. DREER,
T.E.irrAr .I.7rD R C . I
~.)? TB,
PHILADELPHIA,
THEODORE SMITH. 'FERDINAND J. DREER
HAVE / ON, FUND
A FINE ASSORTMENT DE
WATCHES, = JEWELRY. 'AND , SILVER. •WA . RE,
apar.l 7 :: i Of the must fashionable styles.
HOME
Life Insurance Coinp'y,
258 Broadway, New York.
Assets, $1,500,000 -9000 Policies in Force
Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity.
ADVANTAGES
An organization strictly first class.
Assets proportioned to actual liabilities, as large as any company,
old or new.
All the net profits go to the assured.
Dividends'are declared and paid annually.
All its policies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members,
under any circumstances, get all the assurances; that they have
paid for.
One third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli
cies. .
Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged therefor or permits required.
All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies issued.
Sar The HOME has declared and paid dividends annually, to ifs
assured members since its organization. Last dividend 40 per cent,
applied immediately, which is more than 50 per cent. Our years
hence.
Officers and Directors.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
I. H. FROTHINGHAM, Trensurer.
GEO. C. RIPLEY, Secretary.
W. J. COFFIN, Actuary.
A. A. LOW . , A. A. Low & Bros., 31 Boding Slip, N. Y.
PROTHINGHAM, ['rest. Union Trust Co., N. Y.
J. S.,T. STRANAHAN, Prest. Atlantic Dock Co. '
THOS. MESSENGER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank.
SAMUEL SMITH. Ex-Mayor city of Brooklyn.
HENRY E. PIERREPONT,I Pierrepout PlaCe, Brooklyn.
A. B. BAYLIS. Broker, New York.
PETER - 0. CORNELL, Merchant. SO Wall street, N. Y.
WALTER S.4IRIPPITH, President. Brooklyn.
JNO. D. COOKS, Prest. Atlantic Ins. Co.
IL B. CLAPLIN, 11. B. Clatlin & Co , 140 Church street, N. Y.
S. B. CRITTENDEN. S. 13. Chittend.n & Co., N. Y.
J. E.3OIITHWORTH, Prest. Atlantic Bank. N. Y.
+C. -DUNNING: - Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Inttitntlon.
JNO.. G. BERGEN. Pplioe Coratuissiouer.
LEWIS ROBE tus, L. Roberts .1; Co.; 17 SouthStreet,' W.
JOHN I% MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn.
JOHN BALSEY,.Haight, Halsey & Do., Need York.
THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y.
HAROLD DOLL ER, Dollner, Potter & Co., N Y.
OAPWELL: Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y.
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT , Hoyt; Sprague & Cp., New York.
EDWARD A. LAMBERT,. Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y. •
JAMETHOW, ['rest Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn. '
L. B. WYMAN,Merchnnt, 33 Burling Slip, New York.
GEO, A. JARVIS. ['rest. Lenox Fire,lns. Co.. New York.,
8. E. HOWARD. [ toward, Slinger & Co., Nev,..Yorkf. •
GEO. S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York
CHAS. A. TOWNSEND, Merchant, New York.
JD& W. GREENE. J. W. Greene & Co.. N. Y.
RUFUS S, GR AVES 63 Wall street, New York:
J. W. FRO HINGHAM, irotkingkant & Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO, New. York. •
E. LEWIS, Jr.. Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn.
AGENTS IN PLIELADELPIRA,
& COLTON, Cor. 4th &Library sts
jea-iir Agents Wanted.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
N YOUR OWN: HOME COMPANY
AMERICAN
C:OF' PMEXIJAL3=I3OI-ii=°3tKl-01-,
S. E. COR. FOURTH & WALNUT STS
Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of the
CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASK, which, together with
CASK ASSETS, now on hand amount to •
$1;516,46181.
INCOME FOE, THE
~ YEAR 1866,
$766,537 80.
LOSSES PAID DURING TUE YEAR AMOUNTING TO
$2.2.3,0C10 00.
Losses Paid Promptly.
DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured to
pity preminum.
The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January let,
1867, was
Fifty per Cant.
of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year 1866
Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling i
to more consideration tteou those whose managers reside in distan
cities. •
Alexander Whilldin,
7. Edgar Thomson,
Poorge Nugent.
ion. James Pollock,
L. Si.
P. B. Mingle,
Albert C. Roberts
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President.
JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary.
JOHN S; WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLES G. ROBESON, Assistant Secretary
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COIIPANY,
PIIILADELP WA
CASH ASSETS, • •
Office, 639 S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh
DIRECTORS.
Thos, Craven, I Silas Yerkes. Jr.,
Furman Sheppard, Alfred S. Gillett,
Thos. Mac Kellar, N. S. Lawrence,
Jno. Supplee,l Chas. I. Dupont,
Jno. W. Claghorn, Henry F. Kenney,
Joseph Klapp, M. D.
Income for the year 1566,
Losses paid and accrued,
TGOAIAS GRAVEN, President
ALFRED S. GILLETT, Vice-President.
JAS. B. ALTORD, Secretary.
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE IND TRUST CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. 111 , SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1865.
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members
of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination,
solicited.
ROWLAND PARRY, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
Actuary. President.
WILLIAM O. LONOSTREET, Tice-President.
THOMAS WISTAR, S. B. TOWNSEND,
Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
The Company, in addition to the security arising from the ace
mutation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an actual
paid up capital.. AZ4 the profits of the Insurance are dividid among the
Life Policies and Endowments in all the most approved forms
Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2S-ly
OGELSBY & HODGE,
PLUMBERS, GAS' AND STEAM FITTERS,
• No. 4 South Seventh Street,
PIIILADBLPEIA.
• G. A. ORELSBY, J. M. sows.
dad - Natures of all kinds , furnished. Country work promptly
attended to. All work warranted.Apr2s-t(
, .
William J. Howard,
Henry H. Bennett,
Isaac linzlehurst,
Peorge.W Hill,
John M. Chestnut,
John Wanamaker.
• • 0300,000
Streets.
$103954 72
47,094 00
DYSPEPIVA.
There is 110 disease which experieuee r has so amply proved to he
remediable by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of
the Protoxide of Iron), as Dyspepsia. The most inveterate forms
of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, as
ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCIIDEACON SCOTT, D. D.
• * * " i am an inveterate Dyspeptic of MORE THAN 25 YEARS'
STANDIXG."
* * * " I have been so wonderfully benefited in the three short
weeks during which 1 have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can
scarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who have
known me are astonished at the change. I am widely known. and
can but recommend to others that which has done so much for
me." * * * *
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
"My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. I have discov
ered the "Fountain of Health" un this aide of the Atlantic. Three
bottles of Peruvian Syrup hare resetied me from the fangs of the
fiend dyspepsia
A pamphlet of 32 pages. contain'ng a history of this remarkable
remedy. with a treatise on "Iron as a medicine,", will be sent. free
to any address.
The genuine has "PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown in the glasc.
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
36 Dey Stoeet, New York. '
.Sold by all Druggists.
ACROSTIC.
G ently it penetrates through every pore,
It chewing sufferers from each angry sore;
A II wmouts it heals with certainty and speed ;
C eta, Burns, from Inflammation soon are freed;
B ruptions at its presence disappear;
S kites lose each stain, and the complexion's clear I
S ALVE such as GRACE'S every one should buy,
A 11 to its wondrous merits testify,
].'et those who doubt, a .•inyle box hut try,—
V erily, then its true neserts 'twould have ;
E Tea unbelievers would laud oaltece's SALVE!
eS. &
$ „41)
.`• 1
4 IMPORTERS,
AV 44/24,
Jacturers 8c D 0161-
4 . /.. White and. Red Cheek
ZINGS% "'
Phis ■eseoa we *Mei , a large, varied and well selected Stock
at rednood prices
No. 43. Strawberry Street,
First Street west of Second,
SAMUEL WORK,
STOCKS, LOANS, COIN ,
AND
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
Bought and Sold on Commission,
No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
(Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street
PHILADELPHIA.
O .O.mA'R°I3I ° E R Z A RIP* 4.
CA EEN 1 r ABOVE / T2 ' PNit
Peter Cooper's Gelatine
Will make
DELICIOUS JELLIES
With great ease. Also,
E.B.LXV aIL4LIVGE, CHaRLOTTE BUSSE S Etc.
DIRECTIONS FOR ME WITH THE PACKAGES.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists. Depot, No. 17 Iltrautio-SLIP
New York. mar2S-6ea
'WALL PAPERS ,
GOLD, VELVET AND PLAIN.
The Finest Assortment in Philadelphia.
Linen Window Shades manufactured. All new de
signs, $l, $1 50, s2 '
$3, and $lO, with Silk
Trimmings. Pine White Lineu
for Shades, at
JOHNSTON'S .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT,
1033 Spring Garden, St., just below 11th.
STE.A.
Dyeing aml Scouring Establishment.
MRS. E. W. SMITH,
No. 28 N. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila.
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, ac., dyed in
any color, and finished equal to new.
Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and
repaired.
M.Ml=l.lO IV X CM
flair Restorative
WONDER OF THE 'WORLD T.
The hair can be restored and scalp cleansed by the use of Bare
nice Hair Restorative, manufactured at.the Laboratory of
H. FRICKE, 930 ARCH STREET.
No family should be without it.
NEW PERFUME.
, 3ELOISIA. 113.10 4XCUL"CtXpum
For the Handkerchief. Has no eoperior. Manufactured by
je2o H. FRICRE, 930 Arch Street.
Printed, by JAB B. BODG_ERS,
G 2 & 54 North, Sixth Street.
207
DUNI:Emit, Canada East
PRELEWELPHIA.