2
l)c rncs, New Sloomfidb, fta.
I found Clnro Lindon fuv more retiring
nnd moro natural thnu hor sister ; far less
brilliant, perhaps, also, but moro inter
esting; slio conversed with senso nnd
and moderation, and could express her
delight in the beautiful flowers, without
tho use of extravagant terms. My antici
pations with regard to her were moro than
fulfilled, and I left her that night, resolv
ed to avail myself speedily of a friendly
invitation to call at her home when again
in New York.
This resolution I soon carried into ef
fect, met with a kindly reception from
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindon, an exceedingly cor
dial one from Miss Lindon, while Clare's
manner was so shy and constrained that
T was nt a loss to account for it. How I
longed to inquire after Joe ! but I saw
nothing of him nnd took my leave nfter,
upon the whole, n satisfactory call, re
ceiving n pressing invitation to repeat the
same.
Several days later I received a note of
invitation from Jwtello Lindon, to make
one of a small party of friends, entertain
ed by herself and sister the following
evening.
Tho prospect of meeting Claro again so
soon, and in a mixed company, where nil
our words aud movements would not bo
observed, caused me extreme gratification.
Upon presenting myself nt tho time
appointed, I found tho " small party of
e,.;.,.i" i 1 i i i A i
intuits UUUIUU1UU U JlUllurCU lib ICllM.
"Save mo from 'friends,' if this'bo a
few '" I mentally ejaculated, as I look
ed about mo.
Clare received me with evident pleas
ure, naturally expressed for none were
watching her. She was again in white,
without handcuffs of either pearl or gold
upon her round arms; a. single white
moss-bud, with a half opened rose, was in
her hair, and she looked more beautiful
than ever.
I did my best throughout tho evening
to awaken in her souio such interest as
sho had aroused in me. She was evi
dently pleased with my attentions, and,
too ingenuous to conceal the fact, permit
ted me to road as much in her happy eyes
and in the tones of her voice.
We wero enjoying ono of many pleas
ant tcte-n-tctcs, when suddenly, iu hopped
a small dog, who rushed to my compan
ion, Manifesting tho most extravagant
delight.
" Why ! Joe !" she exclaimed, " who
set you free?" But ho waited uot to ex
plain ; springing awny from her to mo,
and clasping both paws about my leg, he
gave a quick, glad bark.
" I do believe ho thinks he knows you,"
said Clare, wondcringly, yet evidently
pleased : " ho is always shy of strangers.
Joe, how you do behave !" she added, us
he frisked from one to tho other.
" Dogs know their friends'" I said,
caressing tho little creature.
" And you nre ono of them ?" she pur
sued, smiling yet earnest, whilo her
cheeks glowed with pleasure
A servant now entered in search of the
littlo truant, and ho was borne amidst
howls and struggles from tho room. y
adroit questioning I managed to elicit
from Claro his story, desirous to hear her
speak of tho coachman, which sho did in
the samo terms as upon the boat, conclu
ding with " tho more I think of him, tho
more he seems a mystery. I feel certain
I should know him could I only meet him
again, as I do much desire."
"Ilovr camo you to name tho dog Joo?"
" It was tho only namo to which he
would answer. I culled him by mauy
others, most of them fancy names and it
was only by accident that I discovered
ho would respond to the name of Joo."
Here our conversation wus finnlly in
terrupted, and we talked together no more
that evening.
"Como often, Morris," washer father's
parting injunction.
" Come often !" I repeated, as I let my
self in at Wavcrly I'lace. " You littlo
think how often I will come, nor who it
is I am coming after." I construed tho
invitation in the most liberal sense, and
soon censed to inquire lor othor than
Miss Claro.
It was impossible, however, to secure
her sufficiently to myself, where so many
were coming and going. I accordingly
invited her, one pleasant morning, to
take a drive. She was ready more quickly,
it seems to me, than ever'was lady before,
and entered the room, in tho act of putting
on her dainty little hot, and with a crim
son shawl thrown about her shoulders.
Joe was entertaining me with demonstra
tions of delight, that, from his mistress,
would have raised mo to the seveuth
heaven.
The morning was fine, Central Turk
never looked pleasanter ; the birds sang
their best in the topmost branches, flowers
of every hue wero contending for rival
ship, while the miniature lakes wero mag
nifying upon their clear, unrufllod sur
faces, all their smiling loveliness, as if to
ontrap one into the belief that Kden
again bloomed, unmarred by fruit for
bidden, undefended by flaming sword.
In the midst of all this beauty, I told
Clare of my love. How the old bachelor
managed the busincse,you shall not know;
suffice it that old bachelors perforin the
part too often in imagination, to be very
awkward in practice, and are more apt to
say what they mean and act at they de
sire, than passion-dazed youth.
That evening I placed an engagement
ring upon Clare's finger, Joe witnessing
the same, and remonstrating somewhat
loudly'whcn I sealed tho ceremony with
a kiss. Finding his remonstrances of no
effect, ho apparently considered tho mat
ter gravely for awhile, thon concluded to
adopt mo nnd promote mo to tho most
intimato relations, liko n wise Scotch ter
rier as he wns. I seldom appeared nfter
that, without candies nnd sweets in my
pocket for Joo, which ho soon learned to
root out for himself. Claro had taught
him other nmnsing tricks, to tako her
handkerchief upon ono paw nnd wipo his
nose, and to ring tho toa-bcll, his great
delight, probably becauso tho sound was
associated with his own good supper.
Every evening ho spent upon the sofa
with us, nnd if I prolonged my visit be
yond tho conventional hour, gave me in
numerable hints to tako my departure ;
yawning, sighing, and looking reproach
fully nt mo in that I should deprivo a
poor dog of his natural rest. So far ns
possible, I made amends for my selfishness
by presenting him a silver collar.
I frequently noticed Clare's eyes fixed
upon me with a curious expression, ac
counted for one evening by her exclaim-
" Do you know, Philip, you so often
remind me of that coachman, especially
when you are talking !"
" Thank you," I said, assuming annoy
ance. She laughed.
" It is no disparagement, dear; ho had
just such eyes ns yours, and the hand
somest beard T ever saw."
u I really belive, Clare, that should
that coachman turn out a disguised
prince, you would prefer him tome. I
nm jenlous of him, ns it is."
; You were jealous once, of Joe," sho
said, merrily, " but you do rcscmblo the
coachman in, not only appearance, butalso
in disposition. It was your gentlo, kind
way of treating Joe, and of speaking of
nnimnls generally, that first attracted
me, Philip."
I answered by u kiss, which, being out
of order, Joo was propitiated only by sun
dry pattings.
It was within thrco weeks of Christmas,
at which time wo wero to be married.
Clare was spending tho day with my sis
ter. After supper I made soma slight
excuse nnd left tho room. I had previ
ously mado all necessary arrangements,
nnd, once in my room, proceeded to re
produce tho gentlemanly coachman. First
not without disgust, I fastened on a falso
beard ; tho longest and darkest I could
procure. I then donned the old overcoat
which had been banished to the attic
for many months : hat, pants, boots and
gloves, like thoso I had worn on my
memorable trip down Broadway, comple
ted my costume, and straightening my
face with no littlo effort, I descended and
knocked nt tho parlor door. My sister
was in tho secret and opened to me grave-
'y-
" Tho maid bid me como up," I apolo
gized. " I want to iuquiro nbout a littlo
lame terrier, and was told I should find
Miss Lindon here."
" This is Miss Lindon," said Lizzie,
with praiseworthy self-possession. " Po
seated," sho added, condescendingly.
I advanced and stood facing Clare.
Sho became like ono transformed tostono,
and to describe tho expression of her
faco is utterly beyond my limited capaci
ty. Could some genius have transferred
tho scene to canvas, not another stroke of
his brush would be requisite to win him
immortality. I neither stirred norspoko.
Lizzie had vanished.
Suddenly, Cluro aroso, stepped quick
ly toward mo, clasped hor arms about my
neck and looked in my fuc3.
" You dear old coachman 1" sho cried,
" how glad I am to see you again !" Thon
her head dropped upon my breast, and I
knew she was trying to keep back the tears.
" You seo, Clare," I said, drawing her
closer, " it is the coachman you love, after
all."
" Perhaps you uro right," said sho,
naively. " but Philin. I am so clad it is
you; and tho beard "
" I will wear one henceforth, darliuir.
but it shall be my own."
t&" A well-known Brooklyn politician
noted for his waggery, stopped tho con
ductor of an Albany bound train on
which ho was journeying last winter, and
asked innocently if the next station
was Poughkeopsie ?
On his next fare-collecting round, tho
conductor was aguiu asked if the train
was near Poughkeepsie ; to which he
again replied negatively. Again and
again, as tho official made his rounds, the
same question was asked by the anxious
passenger until at hist the man of checks
replied with some irritation in his tone :
" No, sir, we are not yet near your
stopping place. Pray trust to me, and I
will let you know when we shall get there."
Tho passenger thereupon rclapsod into
silence, and the official engrossed in other
duties forgot his caso until the train had
left Poughkeepsie about a half mile to
the rear, when, recollocting himself, he
hastily backed the cars to the station, and
rushing up to the troublesomo pnssongcr
cried out :
" This is Poughkeepsie Hurry and
get off. We are behind time."
" Oh thank you," deliberately drawlod
the quandom questioner ; " but I am
going through. My daughter ca utioucd
me particularly to take a pill at Pough-.
keepsle. That's all." .
The pill was taken and so was the
joke by the passengers.
Not Hie Man.
rilllK other morning nu elderly gentle
JL man started to walk up the C. & P.
railroad track from Bollaire to West
AVheoling. In tho neighborhood of
Whisky Hun ho camo across thrco rough
looking young men who wero sitting nt
tho end of tho ties taking consolation from
a gallon jug. As our friend passed them,
ono of them, a youth nbout eighteen,
hailed him with, "Hero, daddy, como
nnd get a drink." Ho was informed that
hysting benzino was not ono of the old
man's accomplishments, but ho was not
to bo put off in that way.
Advancing with a volley of oaths fly
ing from his mouth, ho informed tho old
man thnt ho must drink or tako a whip
ping. Just as tho young ruffian got
within striking distanco of our old friend
tho latter drew a revolver, which he cock
ed and held full in the faco of tho drunk
en rowdy. To say that the rough stop
ped, doesn't half tell it. lie could not
havo stopped moro suddenly if lightning
had struck him.
" Don't shoot, old fellow," ho stam
mered, as he recovered from his astonish
ment, "I meant it all in friendship."
" D n your friendship !" shouted the
old follow, new becoming thoroughly ex
cited. " do get that jug nnd bring it
hero, or I'll blow you to kingdom conic in
a minute."
The completely enwed ruffian obeyed.
As he brought the jug full of liquor the
old man said :
" Now break it on tho railroad tic.
Break it !" ho shouted. " Break it quick,
or " Before ho had time to to finish
the sentence tho jug was in a thousand
pieces.
" Ntiw,you infernal, darned mean cuss,
got down on your knees hud apologize, or
I'll make your head look liko a pepper
box top."
Tho fellow hesitated; but looking into
tho old man's eyes, saw that ho meant
business, and dropping on his knees, apol
ogized for (he outrage.
Thinking him sufficiently punished tho
old man walked peacefully on his way.
As he went up tho track, ho heard ono of
the fellows call out to the other :
" I say, Bill, that nin't the man you
wero looking for, is it?"
Tho Three Jolly Husbands.
Three jolly husbands, out in the coun
try, by the name of Tim Watson. Joo
Brown and Bill Walker, sat late one eve
ning drinking at the villatto tavern, until
being prcty well corned, they agreed thnt
cacli one in returning homo should do
tho first thing his wife told him, in do
fault of which ho should, tho next mor
ning, pay tho bill. Tho next morning
Walker nnd Brown wero early nt their
posts, but it was sonio timo before Wat
son mado his appearance. Walker began
first : " You see when I entered my
house tho candle was out, and tho fire
giving but a glimmering light, I camo near
walking accidentally into a pot of batter
that tho pancakes were to bo mado of
next morning. My wife, who was dread
fully out of humor nt setting up so late,
said to mo sarcastically : " Bill, do put
your foot in tho battor," " Just as you
say, Maggy," said I, " and without tho
least hesitation I put my foot into the
pot of batter and went to bed." Next Joo
Brown told his story : " My wife had
already retired in our usual sleeping room
which adjoins the kitchen, nnd the door
of which was ajar; not being able to nav
igate, you know, perfectly, I made a dread
ful clattering among tho household furn
iture, and my wife, in no pleasant tone,
bawled out : " Do break tho porridge pot."
No sooner said than done, I seized hold
of tho tail of tho pot and striking it
against the chimney jamb, broke it in a
hundred piedes. After this exploit I
retired to rest and got a curtain lecture
all night for my pains." It was now Tim
Watson's turn to give an account of him
self, which ho did with a very long face
as follows : " My wife gave me the most
unlucky command in the world, for I was
blundering upstairs in the dark when she
cried out: "Do break your neck, do
Tim." I'll bo cussed if I do, Kato,"
said I, as I gathered myself up, " I'll
Booner pay the bill, and so, landlord, here
is the cash for you, and this is the lust
time I'll ever risk five dollars on tho com
mand of my wife."
Kiddles. .
" Divido a hundred and fifty by nought;
add two-thirds of ten ; so ends my riddle,"
said tho Professor.
" Why, if you divide anything by
nought, it makes uothiug," growled Mr.
Bitter Aloes.
" Does it V rejoined the Professor.
" Muoaulay's schoolboy would have been
whipped for such a display of ignorance.
You may learn somo day, Alose, unless
you mend your ways, that iufiuity is not
nothing. U is a hundred, is it not, and
L is a hundred and fifty ; divide them by
nought, and we get COL. Add two
thirds of ten, and theu wo have COLEN.
SO onds my riddle COLENSO.
S&r Greeley says he fears furmers
generally don't appreciuto the importance
of having thoir strawberry trees properly
pruned at this season of the year. There
shouldn't a limb over three inches thick
bo allowed to grow nearer thuu six feet
from the ground.
TERFUMES.
INK, paste, leather, nnd soods are
among the common articles which
suffer from mouldiness, and to which a
lemcdy is easily applicable With re
spect to articles of food, such as bread,
cold moats, or dried fish, it is less easy
to npply a remedy, on account of tho taste.
Cloves, however, nnd other spices whoso
tastes are grateful, may sometimes be
used for this end ; nnd that they net in
consequenco of this principle, nnd not
by any particular nntiscptio virtuo, seems
plain, by their preventing equally tho
growth of these minuto cryptogamous
plants on ink nnd other substances, not
of nn animal nature. Tho effect of cloves
in preventing tho mouldiness in ink is,
indeed, generally known ; nnd it is ob
tained in tho samo way by the oil of lav
ender, in a very minuto quantity, or by
nny other of the perfumed oils. To pre
servo leather in tho samo manner from
this effect is a matter of great importance,
particularly in military storehouses,
where tho labor employed in cleaning
harness and shoes is a cause of consider
able expense, and where much injury is
occasionally sustained from this cause.
Tho same essential oils answer the pur
pose. It is a remarkable confirmation of this
circumstanco that Ilussiau leather, which
is perfumed with tar of tho birch tree, is
not subject to moldiness, ns must bo well
known to nil who possess books thus
bound. They even prevent it from tak
ing placo in those books bound in calf,
near to which they happen to lie The
fact is particularly well known to Russian
merchants, as they suffer bales of this
article to lio in tho Loudon docks, in the
most careless manner, for a great length
of time, knowing well that they can
sustain no injury of this nature from
dampness, whereas common curried loath
er requires to be opened, cleaned and ven
tillatcd. Collectors of books will not be
sorry to learn that a few drops of any
perfumed oil will insuro their libraries
from ilus pest.
With regard to paste, lavender or any
other strong perfume, such as pepper
mint, nnnisced, bergamot, are perfectly
effectual fur years, however tho pasto is
composed. A good paste is inado of flour,
in tho usual way, but rather thick, with
n proportion of brown sugar, nnd a small
quantity of corrosivo sublimate The
use of the sugar is to keep it flexible, so
as to prevent its scaling off irotn smooth
surfaces ; and that of tho corrosivo subli
mato, independently of preserving it from
insects, is an effectual check against its
formation. This salt, however, does not
prevent tho formation of moldiness. But
as a drop or two of the essential oils
abovo mentioned is a completo security
against this, nil tho causes of destruction
are effectually guarded ngainst. Paste
made in this manner, nnd exposed to the
air, dries without iutv change to a stato
resembling horn, so fliat it may nt any
timo be wetted again and applied to use.
When kept in a close-covered spot, it may
bo presorved in a stato for uso nt all
times.
Tho same principle seems also appli
cable to tho preservation of seeds, partic
ularly in cases whore they nre sent from
distant countries, by sea, when it is well
known that they often perish from this
cause. Dampness, of course, will perform
its office at any rate,, if moisture is not
excluded ; yet it is certain that the growth
of tho vegetables which constitute mould
accclerato tho evil ; whether by retaining
tho moisture, or by what means, is not
very apparent. This, in fact, happens
equally in the case of dry rot in wood,
and, indeed, in all others whero this
cause operates. It is a curious illustra
tion of tho truth of this view of a remedy
thut the nromatio seeds of nil kinds are
not subject to mould, and that their
vicinity prevents it in others with which
they are packed. They also produco the
same effect daily, even in animal matters,
without its being suspected.
In concluding theso hints we might
add, in illustration of them, that ginger
breud and bread containing carraway
seeds ore far less liablo to mouldiness
than plain bread. It will bo a matter
worthy of consideration how far flour
might be preserved by somo project of
this kind.
A member of one of the older
fumlics of Springfield, Mass., relates
muny funny stories of his ancestors, noted
for their eccentricities. Among them
are thoso :
My grandfather was a tanuer, and was
accustomed to hnng green hides on the
fonce to dry. While engaged ono mor
ning in his fauily devotions, as was his
custom, leaning on the back of a chair,
with his face towards the window, and
as it seems, with open eyes, he prayed,
" We look unto Thee," when stopping,
he exoluimed, " Hun, boyg, run ! the dogs
are ut the hides. We must wutch as well
as pray !"
Another morning, while engaged in
the same manner, on his chair near the
open cellar door, he prayed thus : " Tho
wicked shall go down to the bottomless
pit," when, by some movement of his, he
fell head long down the oellar stair, (lath
ering himself up, he came to the top
aguiu, exclaiming, "Wife, whore did I
leuvo off?" " At the bottom of the stairs!"
was tho reply.
New Millinery Goods
At IVowpovl , ln.
" HICU to Inform (lie public Hint 1 have Just re-
t n.l f,...,i l'lill'.l.li.liitiln ...Itl. - r..n .
. ......... ....... ', "Oil IV UIIIUSSOll-
incut of the latest styles of
MILLINERY GOODS,
II ATS AND HON NETS,
JU11II0N3, FRENCH FLOWERS.
FEATHERS,
CHKiNONS,
LACE CAPES,
NOTIONS,
And all articles usually found in a first-class Mil
linery Establish incut. All orders promptly at
tended to. -Vo will sell all goods as Cheap as
can be got elsewhere.
DRESS-MAKINO done to order nnd In Urn la
test style, ns I get the latest Fashions from New
York every month. Oortorlug done to order, In
all widths. I will warrant all my work to give sat
isfaction. All work done as low as possible.
ANNIE It' K ICS,
Cherry Street, near the Station,
5 1(1 13 Newport, I'll.
SEE WHAT $2 WILL DO I
A Jf'tnilmmn Aw ?" Slivl Knurm in'i and 0.1'i'ixc
VXlMlJlDM St UU to $i",uui,
Ho rn fou
Every ticket draws a prize. N'o blanks. With
each ticket you got nt the time of purchasing it
either Lurloy, a legend of the lihine, the Disinher
ited, or the ('hild Christ which nre regarded bv
dealers or experts the handsomest and best Steel
Engravings ever olVcred at S'l.no. They lire. 1(1x24.
Each of them Is a gcin of art. Itcmcmbcr every
ticket holder w ill positively draw one of tho fol
lowing prizes.
THE LaPIICRRE HOTEL, DENTON. TWO.,
containing twenty-six rooms, all modern conven
iences, oiiUltstock, &e., worth, cash, - - mfi.oon.
THE PICTURE II1I.T, FARM,
of inn acres on the Choptauk river, having a fteam
liont wharf on It, Willi a lime kiln. - - fln.ouo.
The Cold Spring l-'nrm ! of Macros: wortli $s.,i(Hi.
The Carter Farm I with ) acres, choice land M.cHio.
A House in Denton ! - . . Si.tlOO.
lion ST ANDAlvD SICWINO MAC1II N ICS !
Worth from - . . SlutoSlSO.
M WAI.TIIAM WATCHES'
Each worth from - - - 10 to SUM.
4 Pianos. 10 Organs aud Mcloilcoiis.
One Cash Sum .... si, mm.
One Cash sum ... . sl.nuo.
One Cash Sum .... j.hi.
Throe Cash Sums each - - . fcluo.
Eour Cash Sums each .... &-,u
4P.ci70 (ill'TS consisting of Washing Machines,
Wringers, Standard Hooks, Works of Art, and
other household and valuable articles; none of
them can be purchased, at retail, for less than ii ,0o,
while some are worlh Slfi.ooaud more.
Tho drawing will tako place ns soon ns en
gravings enough are to distribute lliu tickets, be
fore ns many tickets holders as choose to be pres
ent, anil tube under their control, at Denton, .Mil.
The Caroline Comity Land Association is a cor
porated body, chartered in the State of Maryland
and has a subscribed capital of 8.-.0O.0OU. 'Win.
Fell, of Denton, S. K. Iiiclianlsou, Sheriff of the
county. Denton, Maryland: .lacob Allan ger, Post
inaster, Denton, Maryland, and others, are among
tiie stockholders.
The purpose of thin sale Is simply to realize the
cash on iuerchaiuli.se on hand, and on the real es
tate. OFFICERS,
.lames E. Illgnutt. Attorney at Law, President,
Henrys. .Mancha, (of the linn of Mancha ,t
Uro., Real Estate Brokers, Rldgely, Md.,) Secre
tary. .. Patronl, Treasurer and Manager,
(leorge II. Itiissuiu, Counsel.
Itefer also to Charles (ioodiug, Esq., Speaker of
the Delaware Senate, the Clerks of both branches
of tho Delaware Legislature, all tho leading men,
the Hanks, the Editors of this l'apor.and the press
of the Peninsula generally. Club agents wanted.
club of four w ith the money S (XI.
oie ucKoi nun engraving given iree lor every
Send all your orders to our general olllee, thus:
CAltOLlXJ CO. LAST) ASSOCrATWX,
Sixth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
TIIE CAKOLINE PEARL
Will lie sent to all purchasers free for ono quarter
on application. It will give a detailed necount of
our proceedings from tiinii to time. Newspapers
wishing to advertise for us, wi
please semi us
iiieir lowest rates.
6 11 i
CARSON'S
STELLAR
OIL.
This Is not the lowest priced,
but being much the best is III
the end by far the cheapest.
Do not fail to give it a trial,
and you will use no other.
THE alarming Increase In the number of fright
ful accidents, resulting In terrible deaths
and the destruction of valuable Property, caused
by the indiscriminate use of oils. Know n under the
name of petroleum, prompts us to call your ss--ciiil
attention to an Article which will, wherever
CSED, remove the CAUSE of such accidents.
We allude to
Carson's Stellar Oil
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.
The proprietor of thin Oil has for several years
felt the necessity of providing for, ami presenting
to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous
compounds which nre scut broadcast over tho
country, an oil that Is SAKE nnd If KILL! ANT,
and entirely reliable. After a long series of labo
rious nnd costly experiments, he has succeeded in
providing, and now oilers to the public, such a
siibstiluto In "CAltSON'H STELLAU OIL." It.
should be used by every family,
1ST, Ileenuse it Is safo beyond a question. The
primary purpose In the preparation of STELLA H
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus Insuring the lives and proporty of those who
use It.
2D, Because It Is the most 1IHI1.MANT liquid Il
luminator now known.
31), Ilecauso It Is moro economical, In the long
run, thnu any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now In too common use.
4TH, Because It Is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical, giving the greatest possi
ble light at the least expenditure to the consum
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be ninlntalned.-for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteration of this with the ex
Plosive coiiiKiimU now know n under the name of
kerosene, &e., te.. It Is put up for family use In
Five (iallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark of the proprietor; it
cannot he tnuiiered with between the nianufae
turer and consumer. None is genuine without the
THADE-MAKK.
STELLAR OIL Is sold only by weight, each cull
containing live gallons of six and a lialf pounds
each, thus securing to every purchaser full Incus,
ure. It Is tilt duty and Interest of all dealers and
consumers of llliimiuatlngoll to use the STELLAR
Ol L only, because It ulviui Is known to be safe and
reliable.
. All orders should be addressed to
J Alt II A CO.,
WHOLESALE A&ENTS,
V3A South Front Street,
1 S ly Philadelphia.
N'
O'l'K'K. The undersigned caution all per
sons against trespassing upon their lands for
the purpose of hunting or llsldng, and all persons
violating this notice will be dealt with according
(IKOHGK KICE.
WM. U DONNELLY,
JOHN RICE.
May 80, 1871 31