THE HORTICULTURAL ADVERTISER. 



11 



THE 



CHRISTIAN AT WORK, 



T. De Witt Talmage, Editor. 



Without Premiums, 83 ; with Premiums, $3.25. To Qergy- 

 aen 75 cents less. -9sS"A Choice of two premiums. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



" TTte Christian at Work is the liveliest religious paper published 

 in these parts. Its columns are spicy and sparkling and to religioiis 

 people who like things lively it is a readable paper. The Devil is 

 more certain to be frightened with a radiant face than a solemn and 

 forbidding one." — N. V. Commercial Advertiser. 



" The Christian at H'ork has donned a new dress and looks as 

 pretty as a picture. The type of all sizes is admirably clear and a 

 nandsomer weekly there is not in these United States." — N. Y. 

 £vening Mail. 



" The Christian at Work is safe and reliable in all its utterances 



and ought to displace the in every Presbyterian family. 



Its editor is a host in himself, and nothing will stagnate that he has 

 jmything to do with." — London Correspondent Chicago Interior. 



" The Christian at Work is an admirably conducted sheet, filled 

 with live matter." — N. V. Star. 



" The Christian at Work is one of the most readable religious 

 papers published anywhere. The Doctor and his associates have 

 discovered the art of making a publication orthodox without being 

 flippant." — Brooklyn Eagle. 



" In TTie Christian af Work everything is lively and life-like. 

 This Christian smiles, laughs, sometimes actually whistles, while at 

 his work, and that without letting down the dignities and proprieties 

 thaf belong to the discussion of the themes it discusses." — Brooklyn 

 Union. 



" The Christian at Work is one of the best of the religious week- 

 lies, and deserves the success it has attained." — Brooklyn Argus 



" The Christian at Work is one of the most sprightly, most 

 gladly welcomed in every family of all religious weeklies. It flits 

 from the pulpit to the pew, from the ro(j of authority to the kiss of 

 love, from the paternal command to the child's obedience, and 

 scatters flowers upon all, breathing content and happiness upon aH 

 its readers." — American Garden. 



Five Sabbath School Papers, 



under the same editorial supervision, are published by us monthly, 

 and are suitable for Schoul or Home. The best and cheapest pub 

 ished. Beautiful premiums with these also. 



Good Words, My Paper, Good Cheer, Old and 

 Young, Der Sonntagsgast. (German.) 



We number our papers, but do not date them, making them 

 good at any time. 



Two papers with names nearly like our own have lately been 

 Issued in New York City. They are not in any way under the 

 supervision of Dr. Talmagb or the control of The Christian at 

 Work Publishing Company. Be careful to send your orders 

 direct to the publisher of this paper. 



Full particulars and sample copies of all papers furnished on ap- 

 plication. 



HORATIO C. KING, Publisher, 



July 14 No. 102 Chambers Street, New York. 



AMSDEN, Amsden, Amsden. Earliest and best early 

 Peach in the woild. Trees, root grafts and scions at Carth- 

 age, Missouri, and Dayton, Ohio. Priceof the trees reduced forspring 

 1876. For full history of this Peach, and price of the trees, root 

 grafts and scions, address 

 augi2 JOHN TV AMPLER, Carthage, Missouri. 



LONDON GARDENERS CHRONICLE 



Will be furnished, post-paid, direct to subscribers in the U. S. foe 



•7 60 per year. Specimen Nos. 3 cent stamp. Apply to 

 noT*f CHAS. H. MAROT, Agent, 814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



BEGONIA 



FROEBELI. 



New Tuberous-rooted Begonia. 



Bright Scarlet Flowers. 



Found in tha Peruvian mountains by the celebrated collector 

 B. Roezl, and pronounced by him to be the finest of all Begonia*. 

 Plants in bloom with me now prove that it is the 



QUEEN OF BEGONIAS. 



Flowers measure two inches across, are borne in large clusten 

 and of the most brilliant scarlet imaginable. 



Splendid for bedding out, as it is a most profuse bloomer. 

 Send for descriptive circular and sample flower. 

 Large original bulbs started in pots, price $^.50 each. 



Address, 



tapis 



J. ROEHRS, 



270 SECOND STREET, 



Jersey City, N. J. 



The Gardener's Monthly. 



THE FOLLOWING 



BACK NUMBERS 



WANTED, IN 



GOOD CONDITION. 



Apnl, 1860. 

 January, 1870. 

 March, " 



July, " 



October, 1870. 

 December, " 

 January, 1873. 

 January, 1874. 



August, 1874. 

 December, " 

 January, 1875. 

 December, " 

 January, 1876. 



Receivable in exchange on Subscription account, or exchangeable 

 for other n-jmbers not in above list. Send numbers and advise 

 the publisher by letter. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut, St., Phlla. 



PBESERIG, PICKLIiG UNO CUNNING FRUIT, 



By Mrs. M. E. Peterson. 

 Containing a choice collection of recsipts of Preserving, Pickling, 

 and Canning Fruits, many of them being original from house wives 

 of experience. 72 pages, i6mo, Cloth. Price 50 cenU. Sent by 

 mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. 



Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



THE OFFICIAL GUIDE BOOK TO 



PHIUDELPHIft ftND [[NTENNUL EXIIIBITIOII, 



By Thompson Westcott. 

 Author of the History of Philadelphia. The onl> full and com- 

 plete Guide Book. Illustrated with two maps and 93 engraving*. 

 425 pages, i6mo. Cloth, $1.50 ; Morocco, J2.00. Mailed, post-paid, 

 on receipt of price. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut St , Pkil*. 



