BiarliallEttllo.
D.B. PITHY'S OAREER.
The loader of the English Ritualists is a
many-sided man, and one who has appeared
before tho world in a variety of aspects. He
began his career as a student of German the
ology on German soil, and was led on so far
by these masters that he only saved himself
from Rationalism by falling back on " the
authority of the Church!' • When after his
return to England he found German the
ology assailed indiscriminately and unmer
cifully by Rev. J. H. Rose, a, High Church
man, he published an answer to him, in
which the Lutheran and Reformed theolo
gians were apologized for, if .not defended.
He showed that their teachings had been
greatly misrepresented, and.thattheir errors
were largely due to the Anfortunate,circum
stances in which they were placed as mem
bers of State Churches. We must pronounce
his conduct in this matter to have been char
acteristically bold and manly, as he must
have seen how easy it would have been to
raise a hue-and-cry of heresy against one
who had a good word for the Rationalists.
Probably no man is farther to-day from sym
pathy with any liberalizing tendencies in
matters of religion than Dr. Pasey, but the
influence for good and for evil which his
early German experience exerted over him
is visible in almost every part of his later
history.
In the Oxford Tractarian movement,
which began in 1833 as .a protest against
Whig interference with the rights and im
munities of the English and Irish establish
ment, he at once took a prominent part. His
Tract on Baptism was an armory of wea
pons for the party who were building ,up a
new system of faith on the basis of super
natural sacraments and a supernatural priest
hood. When Newman, a more delicate and
poetic spirit, in 1845 seceded to Rome, and
was followed thither by a multitude of An
glican clergy, it was confidently expected
that Pusey would follow him. He had taken
so prominent a place that the adherents of
the party were and continue to be called
" Puseyites." Having avowed that he held
" all Roman doctrine ' he was prosecuted
for heresy before the University Convoca
tion, and silenced from preaching before
the University fora time. He still continues
in the Church of England, though rumors of
his secession to Rome have repeatedly been
circulated, and he will probably remain till
called away by death. He never met his
old colleague Newman, until within a few
years ago, when the'Y visited. together the
poet Keble, then near, his death.
Dr. Pusey has been especially busy in pro
moting the restoration of female nunneries
in the English Church, being himself the
Patron and Visitor of the famous sisterhood
at Plymouth. His vacations have mostly
been spent in , a Romish monastery on the
north coast of France.
In Intor yours he hats taken prominent
partin opposing Rationalism and Roman ism.
His commentary on Daniel is the best Eng
lish work in defence of the authenticity of
that prophet. He united High and Low
Churchmen against the Rationalistic Essay
ists and Reviewers. His Eirenicon, while
full of what we would regard as un-Protes
taut concessions to 'Rome, is yet an able ex
pose of the fever of Mat iolstry which of late
seems to have broken in upon that benighted
Church, and of the methods by which the
dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgiuwas established. It contains
some curious expressions of kind feeling to
wards Dissenters--•for Dr. Posey is never
an insolent man. Thus we are.told that Dis
senters have in the Sacraments all that they
look for in them; and he is not ready to say
hat God's mercy is to be confined to (what
he regards as) the limits of His organized
Church.
In political matters he sides with the
Abertil party on some points, through his
trong impatience of Erastianism and State
-Aral. When the University of Oxford
feted Gladstone's opponent to Parliament,
. Pusey stuck to the great Premier to the
He offers no opposition to the discs
lishment of the Irish Church, and his
,nds have so muzzled the "English Church
ion " on the question, that the "Church
l-State " party have seceded and estab-
Led'a new Union "in opposition to the
;aries of Dr. Pusey and Mr. Gladstepe."
Educational matters, however, he is
.ongly anti-Liberal, and opposes with all
energy the Bill now pending to abolish
religious tests in the University of Ox
'. His eagerness in this direction re
ly led him to write a letter to the Eng-
Wesleyan Conference, urgfrig the Meth
s co-operate• with Churchmen in
inting the abolition of ail tests of Chris
belief in these institutions. He is will-
Aer to admit all who will sign the Catho
creeds, or to Alivide the colleges among
denominations, establishing. a college
Soeiniana among others, but , ha protests
inst send;ng the children of orthodox be.
•ers to be taught by men who reject the
7 fundamentals of the faith. The Con
ince were a 'good deal astonished at the
seipt of a letter from that quarter, but
;lined to talled'inf notice of it save to ac
,wledge its receipt. He says in a later
.er that they did wisely in not commit
' themselltairoinqi sUbjeet• to which they
not given, previous-, thought,- but that
purpose in writing to'thell lids been ac
xplished. '
Pusey is , not silent on practical ques
,ns of Christian duty. A, recent. sermon
his on modern fashionable life was ,quite
bombshell .in London society. lie de
xed that the Englahman'of our , days dif
from the Pharisee of Christ's times
.nly in making no pretence to"" goodness.
Regard hypocrisy as the most odious .st,n,
the sight of God and then. To have' no
linos is bad epough; but to pretend, it
we have it not, is double impiety.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868.
Dual, Num:anti.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
When the skies are growing warm aniLbright,
And in the woodland bowers •
The spring time in her pale, faint robes
Is calling up the flowers;
When all with naked little feet
The children in the morn
Go forth, and in the furrows drop
•
The seeds of yellow corn;
What a beautiful embodiment ,•
Of ease devoid of pride,
Is the good old-fashionedihomesfead,
With doors set open wide,'
But when the happiest time has come
That to the year belongs,
When all theNales are fitted with gold,
And all the air with songs;
When fields of yet unripened grain
And yet ungarnered stereo,. "
Remind the thrifty husbandmen
Of, ample threshing floors 5
How pleasant from the din and dust
Of the thoioughfare aloof,
Stands the old fashioned homestead,
With' steep and mossy roof!
When home the woodman plods with axe
Upon his shoulder swung, - • ,-^
And in the knotted apple tree
Are scythe did sickle hung;
When low about her clay-built nest
The mother swallow trills
And decorously slow, the cows
Are wending .down
What a blessed picture of comfort
In the evening shadows red,
Is the good old-fashioned homestead,
With its bounteous table spread.
And when the winds moan loudly,
When the woods are bare and brown,
And when the swallows' clay-built nest
From the rafter crumbles down,
When all the ,untroigarden,pathe
Are heaped w!th golden, leaves;
And icicles, like silver spike's;
Are set along the eaves;
Then when the book from the shelf is brought
And the fire-lights shine and play,
In the good old-fashioned homestead
Is the farmer's holiday.
But whether the- brooksbe :fringed with flowers
Othwhether the dead leaves fall,
And whether the air be full of songs,
Or never song at all,
And whether the vines of the etraw.bFr i er3
Or frosts throUgh the grasses rum,
And whether it rain or whether it. shine,
Is all to me as one;
For bri, ht as the brightest sunshine,
The light of memory "streams'
Around the old-fashioned homestead,
Where I dreamed my dream ofdreams.
—Alice Cary.
AUTUMN WORK ON THE FARM.
It is of no use to write of what should be
done at this finest - season of the year, when
it is past; therefore it may be none too
early to set people thinking of the great ad.
vantages the American farmer possesses
over agriculturists in other counties, and it
is hoped many_may look k ,forward till next
spring, and - see — What call' be done before
winter commences, to prevent the general
backwardness of farming operations -which
proVailed last April; MUT and , June.
The grain harvest is so late in the north
ern part of Europe, and the weather after
wards so precarious,. that there is little
chance to.do much there, yet no, opportunity
is allowed to escape, and the consequence of
the farmer's perseverence and watchfulness
is the making such preparatiOns for spring
planting, that the work of the next year is
expedited to such a degree as to give leisure
for the thorough performance of every
operation. Directly the grain is taken off
the land, the plow goes to work, no matter
how, dry, for the chief object in cultivation'
is to move the soil with all the implements
employed, when it is in such a state as to
kill the weeds—so dry that there is no
chance of their retaining vitality. A good,
heavy iron plow will generally stick to its
work, And with two wheels, will not break
up th&ground unevenly in depth, or ' burst
up.' in places, turning the subsoil over with
the regular depth of earth, which is culti
vated on the surface; and when this is done,
it is astonishing, after lying all winter,
what ,a beautiful tillage follows in the spring.
Then, instead of discharging a man or
two in Oetober, employ them . picking stones.
and get every kind of hauling finished,
which would have to . done in the spring.
And why not do as in Europe—put in some
crop for coming in very, early as._ a forage
crop? By getting it in so as, to 'be strong
against 'the severe weather, and manuring
heavily, a prodigious bulk per acre can be
obtained, and what is more valuable than
this for the teams or aught else requiring
something of the kind brought home, to
t r hem ?
'Every, fanner of any pretensons to intelli
,sence Must have a system of working, and
cropping his land, clearly defined in his own
mind, therefore he knows where his manure
will be required, and is aware of the great
set-forward it would be tohaveu,.good deal
of the land plowed, and lie ready for being
seeded, immediately after the frost breaks
and on any requiring to be, stimulated, how
nice to have bad manure hauled to it when
the ground was sound, instead of having, to
-do it through mud and alono. '' road which
is so bad that not moFe.thanhalf-load4 can
be taken. All such work as this being done
ready for spring, makes everything come,
easy and does away with the hurrying over
every operation in such a way as to be im
perfectly performed, and, instead,'the whole
of the seeding can ,be got through with in
so early a state of the season,- that some
rho ts 'can be' grown;; vvn; aiid the grass cut -*ken
it is young enough •to make the- best
quality.
If farmers would make use of ths•beauti
ful autumnal weatber, doing everything`
possible to be done at that season, it would
most assuredly give them such advantages
would result in thei.r makint:;:ar the
very lowest computation; one:it:llrd • moie,•
from their farms for nine years out of ten.
The early sown crops are most product-lye
and of the best quality, and when a farmer
begins to get ahead of his work, he will be
commencing to be ahead in every wati, and
may be considered as a made man.
There is another thing to be mentioned.
Farmers should separate every young ani
mal from the older ones if they have not
done so before. Every colt, calf and lamb
should have the very best pasture, and be
tempted to begin eating bits of nice bright
fine bay early every cool morning. A few
sliced roots or some pumpkins cut up, or
lacking these some corn or grain will keep
them strong against winter, for get any
,young animal oinking and weak in the au
tumn, and no amount of attention through
winter will fetch it up to what it would have
been with the care and help in the cool
morning; when the grass was either frosty
or wet and too tasteless for them to eat till
later in the day. Any ene accustomed to
young stock can tell the time to begin as
sisting such tender animals, for they begin
to look hollow in their• mats, and will scour
a little, too. In' fact 'and in short, as soon
as they will eat anything of the sort named,
is the" time to give it them. This will be in
October.
It 'may not be amiss to contrast the au
tumn-working farmer with the one who
drives all off , till spring. The first weelvin
April is very fine, we will say. One man
Puts in his oats, peas and spring wheat `on
soil which was prepared in the preceding
Septeniber, October and NOvember, and as
he had made trenches to carry away any
water which would have lodged in low
places, the land was in excellent conditien
for receiving the seed. The other man com-
mences to plow, and by the time his ground
is plowed, and before any seed, is put in,ibe
second week begins, and the weather .is so
showery that neither of these farmers can
get on the land to do anything in cultivating,
so they have to, let the teams lie still most
of the time; but the third week in April
the I)osre-handed man plows some land 'for
potatoes, and gets some ready for carrots
and mangolds, harrows the field plowed for
corn
,in the fall, and, the, manure having
been hauled in the winter, sets to work
planting potatoes and corn the fourth week
in,April.. The other man has nought dohe
but grain planted.—G. .a in The Pittsburgh
•
dristian Advocate.
THE BUTTER SEASON.
The business of cheese making will, soon
be over and that of butter in,order. The
cool weather of autumn is the most favorable
season' of the year for making butter, and it
should be 'the aim of every farmer or dairy
man to produce the best possible article for
market purpose. There is no disguising the
fact that, with good cows, ample feed'and
much experience in butter making, many
persons succeed in making a villainous com
pound of grease, milk and hair, designated
by the name o butker, but :having; no
mate relationship to it. Much of the butter
of commerce is of this character—a fact for
which .there is no excuse.
Clean milking, clean pails, pans, crocks
and churns, are the first requisites to the
production of a good article of butter. This
everybody knows, without being informed
of it, but the trouble is, the practice is not
up with the informathin pesesse,d. Here; is
where reform, in many ;cases, should' coin
mence—followed by a kindred' amendment
in the manner of converting the cream into
butter. If the buttermilk is not thoroughly
worked out, a good article can not be pro
duced ; if the salt used is foul, of poor qual
ity and injudiciously applied—too much or too
little—the butter will . not be of good qual
ity nor command a top price in the market.
Sometimes all the pre-requisites to success
are observed, and still a failure ensues from
neglect in putting the butter down. This is
important, if any considerable time is likely
,to intervene between the manufacture and
use. It is safest and best to put butter
down as though months were to pass before
consumption ? as the trouble and expense are
little, if any, increased by the precaution.
Press closely in the tubs, which should be
well cleaned and brined before being used,
and as far as possible, exclude the air from
the mass. When a crock or tub is full,
sprinkle it well with pure rock salt and cover
till wanted, and the chances are ninety-nine
in a hundred tbat the butter will do credit
to the maker months after being put down.
Nothing new is claimed for this, ibut it is
sometimes profitable' to be reminded of
things with which we have long been con=
versant, but, for the moment, forgotten.
—The Rural New Yorker.
LITTLE THINGS IN FARMING.
The whole success of a farmer hinges upon
timely attention to little things. This main
ly makes the difference between thrift and
poverty. The philosophy of success is ex
pressed in that old adage, "For want of 'a,
nail, a shoe was lost; for want, of a horse a
man was lost." It is a little thing le keep
accounts of the pecuniary transactions upon
the farm. A half hour on gaturday evening
would enable most farmers to know just how
they stand with the, world. Yet we suspect.
half of the• men who cultivate the soil never
make an entry in a book.; ,anCier want - of
this the account runs up fearfully at the
store, and many articles 'of luxury are par
chased, fOr whiCh they unable to pay at
the end of the year. Debt accumulates, the'
farm is mortgaged, and , finally lost, for want
of a, little paper and ink._ Xis a little tiling
to put up attool in its place when not in use.
Yet many have no tool-house, or place, of
shelter for ;any implement tievehicle..c Things
are left where they were' . last used, the
plough in the field; -the cart in= the yard,,the
chains in' the stable, the harness in the
wood-house, the axe at the wood-pile, and
the rakes in the corn crib. Many do not
even house the expensive implements they
have bought, and reapers and threshers are
treated like old ploughs and harrows. The
parts made of iron and steel grow rusty,
and the wood decays. A machine that is
good for thirty years with proper care, is
used up in• five by abuse. It is a very little
thing to turn a nut when it is loose. Yet
for want of the tightening, the nut is lost,
the bolt comes out, and the loaded wagon
breaks down on the way to market, and a
whole day for a man and team is lost. It
is a little thing to keep a horse properly
groomed, yet for want of clean fetlocks the
skin cracks, , and the horse is lame, and the
the owner loses the use. of him for months
or weeks. Ventilation is tv small affair,
yet for want of it the.health of the stock in
stables suffers severely, - , and disease sets in.
It is a.small affair to provide -good seed at
the beginning of the year, but the whole
success 'of the season depends upon it. It is
an easy thing to deal fairly with your neigh
bors, and make,a name that . is better than
"precious ointment." Many-cheat on small
occasions, do not deliver what they sell, and
get a reputatign 'for meanness that stands
in the way of tlieir sUccess.
THE UNITEV.SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY
OF 'PENNSYLVANIA:
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE.
CAPITAL
OFFICE
S. E. CORNER 'FIFTH .LND 'CRESTNI7 STIIEETS,
PHILADE &MIA.
Philadelphia' Directors:
GEORGE H. STUART,
GEORGE W. CEILDS,
Hos. WM. 'A. PORTER;
IL A. DREXEL,
THOS. W EVANS,
B. J. HORSTMANN,
Directors 'in other Cities,
New York—Jaines M. Morrison, President Manhattan Bank;
Joseph Stuart, of.J.A Vo.ogi Mere.
Boston Hon. E. S. Tobey, (fate President Board of,Trade4
Cincinaati—A. E. Chamberlain, of; Obtunberlain t & Co.'
.Chicago—L. Z. Leiteroof, ,Field, Leiter & Co.; C. M.Smith, of
Geo. G.. Smith & Co., ,Bankers.:.
T ion h i ' v ili e , Gamin, of Garvin, Bell & Co.
St. Lottis—james E. Yesatinan, Cashier'f Merchants' National
Bank
Baltimore—Wm. Prescott Smith, Superintendent: Consolidated
Railway tine New , York to,)Vaahingtop.
Officers.
OEO. U. STVAILT,
PRESIDENT.
C. P. BETTS, Secretary.
7. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician
Jl— .ll . I medicel S ir mtnor'e
Q. STUART PATTSRSON,} CounselU
RICARD LuDLqw,
This' Company is prepared to Issue policiee Life . Iniurance
upon all the improved plans', dither at mutual rides or at stock
rates, as low as those of other reliable institotions, -
Blank application aud, tahles rat.* can lie obtained at the
office of the Contrarily in PkiltValphia, or at of its branch offi
ces or 'agencies now' bningmstablished.in all' the more • importka
towns in ?ennsylvania. ~The Company will also have branch offi
ces or agencies in Most of the prominent cities throughout the
United States within a'ahem; time: - ' eeptlo 3m.
HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Every year increases the .popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, .which, is due to merit
alone.. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standaivt, and to those
who have never used it .we can
conitdentty say, that it is the only
reliable and perfected ,prepara , -
. tion to restore . GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color,,,nalc
ing it. soft, lustrous;. and silken ;
the sca l p 1 4,' its use; becomes
'White and` clean; it removes all
eruptions and dandruff, and by
its tonic properties prevents the'
hair fromfallingout, as it stim-
Wales. , and nourishes' the hair
glands. By its use the hair, grows
thicker and stronger. In baldness
it ,restores the capillary glands
to their normal vigor, and will
create a new growth. except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ever used, as it requires fewer
applications, and gives the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
BO much admired try• alt. A. A_.
Hayes, IED.. State Assayer of
Mass., says, "the constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
excellent quality, and „1" consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes." We pub
' lish • a treatise on the hair; which
we send free by mail upon appli
cation,, which, contains commen
datory notices from 'Clergymen,
4 physicians, the press, and others.
IVe have, made the.,study „ot,the
hair and its digeaseil a. sp e cialty
for years, and know Oaf we Make
the most effective preparation for
'ihe 'restoration and tthhee preserva-'
- Non of the , hair, - eXtant,, and so
acknowledged =by` the best Medi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
by all DrnggiSts and Dealers in Medicine.
price one Donny PIM Bottle.
P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, HAMA, N.H.
STEEL COMPOSNION
churches, etc.
Manufacturers, Cimeintiati, 0.
'These celebrated' .11ells (rrn Cast-irrin
or "Amalgam") rival i•. parity and
:volume of tune those of coppersnd tin
. ar e, ore durable, 'guilt cost" only ow.-
third as :much. - *or Send for descrlp
tire .circular. . aug2o 4
x ..,.51,000,000.
I • A.:J.-DREXEL, .
JOSEPH PATTERSON,
WM. V. MCKEAN,
WM. b.- HOUSTON,
a. SOLAIS,
HENRY E. ROOD
.HENRY=S. SOOD.
yteE
Blymer, Norton & Co.,
INSURE YOUR LIFE •
IN YOUR OWN HOE COMPANY
AMERICAN
CD F• 3PI.IIEtILIALTIMMOP,32ICX...9_,
S. E. Cox. FOURTH & WALNUT STS.
Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of Pt a
CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with
CASH ASSETS, on hand January 1, 1868, amounted to nearly
$2,000,000.
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1867,
$893,089 28.
•
Zosses Paid Promptly.
DIVIDENDS MAD ANNUALLY, 'thus aiding the insured
pay premiums. •• • e. •
The DIVIDENDS on all Mutual Policies for several years
have been
Fifty roar Cledat.
of the amount of PRlEilllTElS.received each year
Policies made non -forfeitable. • ' '
Largestliberty given for travel and residence.
its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it
to Snore consideration tbsn those whose managers residein distant
cities. .
Alexander Whilldin,
.1. Edgar Thomson,
George Nugent,
Ilen..lameS Pollock,
L.
P. B. Mingle
Hon. Alex. G. Cattell,
Henry K. Bennett,
Isaac Hazlehuret,
George W Hill,
James L. Ciaghorn,
John Wanarnaker.
Albert C.. Roberts.
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President,
JOAN C. SIMS, Actuary
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer
HOME
Life Insurance Comp'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 mural. •
Diyidends are, declared: and'. paid annually.
All its policies are - non-forfeiting in the sense that its members,
under any circurnstances, get all the assurances that they bars
paid for. ,
One-third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli
cies. '
Its members are notlimited as to residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged therefor or permits required.
All the; forms Life and Annuity Policies issued.
/Er- The HONE has declared and paid dividends annually, twits
assured members since.its organization. Last dividend 40 per cent,
applied immediately, which is more than 50 per cent, four years
hence.
Officers and Directors.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
I. H. PROTHLNGHAM, Treasurer.
GEO, 0. RIPLEY, Secretary .
W. J. COFFIN, Actuary.
fA. LOW, A. A. Low & Bros., M. Burling Slip, N. Y.
R,TROfRINGHLM, Prest. Union Trust Co.. N. Y.
J. S. T. STBANAHAN, Prest. Atlantic Dock Co.
THOS. MESSENGER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank.
tiiMITEL SMITH. Bx-Mayor city of Brooklyn.
HENRI E. PIERREPON T,l Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn.
A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, New York.
PETER C. CORNELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President, Brooklyn.
.TNO. D. COOKS, Prost. Atlantic Ins. Co.
H. B. CLAIM, li. B. Ciento &Co , 140 Church street, N. Y
13, B. CHITTENDEN. S. B. & Co., N. Y.
J. souTHw.oR.TR, Prest. Atlantic Bank. N. Y.
C. DUNNING. Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institution.
JNO. G. BERGEN: Police Commisslimer.
LEWIS ROBE R.TS, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y.
JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn.
JOBEN HALSEY, Haight, Halsey & New York.
THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y.
HAROLD DOLLNER, Dollner, Potter & Co., N. Y.
A. B. OAPWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y.
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague New York.
EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y.
JAMES HOW, Prest Union 'White Lead Co., Brooklyn.
L. B. WYMAN, Merchant, 38 Burling Slip, New York.
GEO. A: JARVIS. Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York.
8. E. HOWARD. Reward, Sanger & Co., New York.
GEO. S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York
CHAS. A. TOWN END , Merchant, New York.
JOS, W. GREENE. J. W. Greene & Co., N. Y.
RUFUS S. GRAVES, 63 Wall street, New York.
J. W. EROTHrNGHAM, arothinoham & Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO, New York.
E, LEWIS, Jr., Valentine & Bergen. Brooklyn.
AGENTS IN PIILGADELPRIA,
ESLER & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library sta.
Agents Wanted.
_STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
,
PROVIDENT LIFE 'AND. TRUST CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No: 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among member
of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination
solicited.
President,
SAIIDEL R. SHIPLEY,
Tice President, Actuary,
. O. LONGSTRETIL ROWLAND PARRY.
Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost
No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in
first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the
business. The advantages are equal to those of any company in
the United States. june4 ly
NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT,
B.tco, New Jersey, 18 'Nines from Philadelphia,
. .
90 miles from N. V. at ...unction of the Camden and At
lantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Rail Roads.
ImproVed and vaimproved lands desirable for country
residdnces, and well adapted fur fruit growing and
market gardening are offered for a Christian Colony
situated near the depot, Church and school grounds.
In a very eleiated region, fever and ague unknown.
Provision made for superior educational facilities.
Church connected with the 4th Presbytery of Phila
delphia, (N'S' For particulars address,
dEO. W. HANCOCK, Agent,
Atco, Camden Co., N. J.
Vines and fruit .trees planted and taken care of
experienced cultivators.
EDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON ' N. J.
•
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business. Next
Session beg,ins Aug. 26. Nor Circulars address,
junelll3tuos. • REV. T. W. CATTELL.
Edwin B. Johnston,
=MO
Wall P aper and Linen Window Shades,
Church, Store and other Large Shades ffanufactured to ord,r.
DEPOT
1033, Spring Garden st., just belour'llth.
BRANCH-307 Federal St., Camden, N. J.