davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

The Democracy has another initiation
recruit in General Williams, from Ken.
lucky. He will be us bad u Senator as
VOORHEES,, for there is no financial hcresy
he has not professed. lie is the yery
worst man of the whole lot of candidates.
and is suspected of being the person Mr..
Waterson had in his minds eye when he
spoke ola threatened loosing of the devil.
Tribune.
Subscribers to Mr.. O'Donovan Rossa's
fund will he interested to learn that a pas-
toral by Cardinal Cullen of Ireland was
read on Sunday in all the Roman Catholic
churches, in which he denounces secret
societies, and especially cautions the peo
pie against what is called the Skirmish.
ing Society,"" which is described rs ga
development of Feniansm recently i'm.
ported from America"
The democrats in the South Carolina
House have keener appreciation of the
rights of republicans who are fairly elect
ed than have the democrats in the national
House. Mr.. johnson, republican, of Sum-
ter county, could not prove his election
because several ballot boxes had been
" desoated " by the frolicsome Young
democrats, yet he was given seat by a
majority of the democratic votes of the
House. The republican candidate for
Congress in Colorado had 1000 majority.
but was refused his seat.
The western inAationisls do not state
publicly the amount of currency thew
would put in circulation, but in private
conversation they are more candid They
demand l,000,000,000, including bank
circulation. This is equivalent to an in
crease of $3.50, O00,000, and it is expected
that gold would go back to 200 where it
ought to be, say these iuhationists, till the
vast public and private indebtedness of the
country is paid of.
President Hayes has written to n colored
man letter containing this passage: 81.
have given some consideration to your
question us to the emigration of colored
people from Florida to San Domingo. n
am not well informed as to the advantages
offered by San Domingo to Immigrants
but my impression is that your people
should not be hasty in deciding to leave
this country. The mere difference in eli
mate is very serious objection to removal.
The first generation, in all such removals.
suffer greatly. 1t is my opinion, also that
the evils which now affect you are likely
steadily, and | hope rapidly, to diminish.
My advice is. therefore, against the pro-
posed emigration"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

In Paris the care of fingers is a trade
ollVe Logan says that she visited mani.
cure S rooms out of curiosity. and fonnd
them crowded with men and women
awaiting their turn. The dress and hen
ing OF all present indicated their position
anu IN almost every case it was one q,
s0ciai Importance. After tedious waitino
Ollves turn came and she seated hersei
by the manicure's little table. upon which
were scattered the tools Of her trade Tho"d
were scissors and knives of n shane sno
ciaiiy devised for the trimming of the nails
mes hali cleaners, n small basin of rose
water Wlth.a bit of soap near it. a inv
tower Oh linen camblic, Il bit of lemon. my,
various polishing powders and sweet
smeiling unguents in the form of rphv col
ored pomades The first step in her nro
ceedlngs was to wash off the finorr t;n,
carefully, then to dry them, after assprin p.
lierseii mat there We're no ink snoIs ns
olner stalhs upon them. Then she clinroa
anu trimmed the nails into the annrorod
hilbert shape, neither too short nor tan Io,.'
nor too pointed, nor too broad. Tho q. n x
! :, n at Tue base of the nails were gent
~ brought into clear light; all " han n' >
, Halls were amputated. and after this shss
RUBBED coral colored pomade Of a AN sie
elouS ouor upon the nails and the rn uoa,,
part Vi all the fingers. After allowino p IT,;
~ te'haln little while she wined l. 'n ns
asn'n, ana scattered upon the nails 3D." vi
I Iv r ptHwnlsh powder, which she vigorans
~ o rubbed with the whole length of hs.
= forefnger, occasionally aidea n ~,
r"o palm, n,lt, More pomade, more powder
- .L RUBBING, and then the nails wor,
SHOWN with that beautiful CLEAN r more
mem mat pearly pinkness, seen in tho aP ~
. ohn OF some delicate sea shells 'V T M,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

CRIMINALS AND oilers IN MAINE.-A
State convention of the County Commits
sioners, Sherffs and Jailers of Maine has
just concluded its session, there having
been some one hundred persons present,
representing these offices. The question
of jail workshops was first discussed, sew
eral of which are connected with the jals
in the State, some being made to pay
slightly, others sef-sustaning, and all
having II good effect upon the discipline OF
the prisoner, and teaching him habits Of
industry. The tramp question called out
II protlacted debate, some sympathy being
expressed for him on account of the hard
times. but the majority of the speakers
looking upon him us n nuisance, and to
be abated if possible. How to do this is
the question the Convention sought to
solve. The opinion of the Convention
was, that all sentences to Jail as II penalty
for crime should include labor us we'll us
fine or detention in default of payment of
fine; that sentences Of thirty to sixty days
in Jail are far too frequent to accomplish
the desired object to protect persons and
property; that the State should provide IL
House Of Correction, in which all famales
who may be convicted of any crime in any
court shall be confined and employed,
under the supervision of officials, tie ma
jority Of whom shall be females.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23
MoNrPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES,


V"U'"V 'aH0ary p, ls,S.
~ Apples, dried new eaIoo IA A
5 p Beet, 4@20c; Beef, drieJ No. buitGr, 220
Lard iotc S 2se; PORK, salt i2i,c; lT,a3, c
Corn so i veal o1,, T@lse; Beans Goshe ,'' 90
az. t,aoOc Flour, = bbI. ssi stsi9; ugts, %
Isl occ E ia, ton, s7.5OdOOOl tbeSs, S'Sh
sg; sSad, sse aassetSsPia "; dressed a
o cannon, l0aHSc Y 10; Thine s'i Is fs", Cot Il,
Salt. sIn,ioa SOc pOoes, busacI 50 SS a. So
gsdned li aisd. orc STSw Dairy i@s3 sasa,
o UaIo so; Maple Sugar, T. a. "7T 5ISs shIo
Java, ro tpJ eSo a. Tea 56c0so5; CONS" II
Grass seed So; Mo nsh roasted 800 I is
No'nerH New York 70. Ooe = Ss'T Sonnd = ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

That Theoretical Schurz has made
the practical " fellows mad again. The
freedman's hospital at Washington, for
which he is responsible, having got into Il
bad way, he appointed board of investi.
cation. They took testimony which show
ed gross mismanagement, but made n
whitcwashing report. The secretary, in
stead of accepting the report unquestloned
read over the evidence, and has removed
the official inculpated DR.. Palmer. His
friends have tried 10 get Hayes to inter.
fere, but he doesn't seem inclined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

owen Murphy, the defaulting excise
commissioner of New York, is reported
hopelessly i'll at Montreal, and his wife has
been sent to the insane asylum. He begins
to think there is some truth in the did.
fashioned observation that honesty is the
best policy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

The chief State detective of Massachu-
sets has made a report on the subject of
tramps. He says that they travel often in
companies of thirty or more, that they
have an organization sufficient for their
purposes and well defined plans Of life,
which do not include earning their living
by useful work under any circumstances.
Detectives who assumed the disguise of
tramps found gangs of twenty or thirty en-
camped in the woods of Western Massa-
chusets, whence they sailed out to prey
upon the neighborhood, begging some
times, but stealing oftener, changing their
quarters when one vicinity became danger
Gus, dispensing and meeting again at n
place agreed upon, leaving marks under
stood by the fraternity for the guidance of
those who come after. Four hundred of
these Migrants were encamped, last sum-
mer, near the Boston and Albany Railroad
west of Springfield, waiting for strike
on the railroad, when they proposed to
undertake course of general plumber
and ravage. Some of them were dispos-
ed not to wait for the strike, but seriously
discussed the project of burning and plum
derng the stations. but they were dissuad-
ed from this On the night of November
LIST, tie various lock-ups and station houses
in Massachusetts contained seven hun
dred and seventy-five tramps, and on the
9th of the same month, there were nine
hundred and tfty-seven in those recepta-
ces. Yet he thinks there are not more
than one thousand in all in the whole
State, which, to be seen, is quite enough.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

As no official publication of the eondi-
ton of the Savings Banks of the State is
authorized by law for the year that we
have no session of the Legislature, until the
the State officers Reports are published
next fall, we have obtained from William
II. Dubois, Savings Bank Examiner for
the State the following Abstrct of Reports
of the condition of the Savings Banks and
Institutions for Savings and Trust Compa-
MES in the State of Vermont on the 3Oth
day Of June, 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

omen f, w. seen mat Ohio and Pennsylvania neeccs
Wichi auiIy per cent lower than last wear ,I,,I
CaIilosnia ana Wisconsin fleeces pulled Wool amG
ed Win liz - ueeces range about the same Cnmn NM
, nu Witn inc range of prices current JinoSr
l'' "'e no" from Sd4c per ID lower ali rou3 '''''
tmnyar hh.-ihe tone of the market shows mia
on steai and prices OF fair to gooI prIrs %
III NJ a. s'eaaler basis. We quote: e'"'''S "'
flne factory from ST. hlIans I,,,,,, ,,.,
No,n NeImont and New York 2sq35: Vern,i Heleo
hoik invoices, 2ld2j, Common lots i9 '',u
POSI-, oreameres fine. 2sd55; Da,Tv n',-cTta,JI'
anu ordinary, lOdl2. ''"-'' common
CHEESE,-Ihere Is n moa,ro,
quote: WIN htmer feeling. We
tory ID aw ORR factory, l2.sal34e Vermont fac,
yn6 iIhGl3ci Western factory u il ,''3l' la'-
FGSs aii common and ordinary 6s, Ia, at w
The nc III fresh Eggs will 6nni ~ w Mild.
prceu ra See Is oycrstooked with Lhne6 g.
ESsie ,a"se from IL TO 90 as to qualiy s7' anu
ward Island 2}d4 '"e'" -Sa-4 Ptince Ed.
main,sinao pemand Light AMI prices mr., ,,,r,,,
made NJ ~ safes OF choice Mediums hnvc h',,,
is dI MI, s'az w per bushel, bbls mrIuI" l,
sellmg IN W get the outside pice Pen bo no., E ~
low kyes aro 9ts at - Oad2 - per bushnl vi
A. l51yS 20 arg littie scarce aud win rnnin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

| The MURDERER TATRo.-The supreme
courts decision in the case of Edward
Tatro, who murdered Mrs. Alice Butler. in
Highgate. in June, 1876, was rendered by
Judge Redfeld, and overruled all tho OBJ.
jections brought-as TO the juror who had
formed but not expressed an opinion; as
to the testimony relating to the respon-
dents condition of mind at the time of his
confession; and as to his intoxication. OF
the murderer's conduct the Messenger
says:
During the rendition of the Judgment
! Tatro sat listening, seemingly not under
standing the purport, and as the court pro-
ceeded to dispose of other cases, there was
no visible change of expression upon his
countenance. Soon alterward, Mr.. Nc
Gettrick, one of his counsel. went and
whispered to him, and after that his look
was one of sadness and despair. At the
conclusion of other business, the chief jus
tice directed the clerk to call him
and ask if he had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be pronounc-
ed upon him. He made no response,
whereupon Chief Justice Pierpoint in II
few words told him of the crime, the in
dictment, the fair trial in the court below,
the earnest defence by his able counsel,
the conviction, the care with which the law
affecting his case had been reviewed by
the present tribunal, and the Judgment to
which they had come. lie then pronounc-
ed the SENTENCE" That you, Edward
Tatro, be hanged by the neck until you
are dead. on the first Friday in April, 1880,
between the hours of one o'clock and three
O'Clock in the afternoon. and that you be
confined in the states prison for two years
previous to said execution, the first twenty
months of which shall be spent at hard
labor, and the remaining time in solitary
confinement; and may God have mercy
upon you" Tatro received it without APP.
parent emotion, and Immediately accom-.
panied Deputy Sheriff Place to the Jail,
remarking as soon as they had emerged
from the court room, by -, that settles
my hash" After he reached the jail and
had conversed with the other prisoners, he
showed deeper sensibility and displayed
considerable emotion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
Total Liabilities,

HGSShs saf EEa5os 1896 SEQ i
Total Liabilities 5000 s27 IS
There are in the State twenty Savings
Banks and Savings Banks and Trust Com
panles, and there are 81 1928 depostors in
all the institutions for saving in the State
AN increase in number during the year
of 3,O47,-and an increase in amount due
depositors of S2G3, 1881.
1851 ,4O0.10 has been paid out or added
to depositors account as dividends for the
year.
The total expenses of all the Banks for
the same period have been S42, 653. "a
which amount includes United States
Revenue taxes paid
The foregoing figures show that there
has been an increase in the amount of
loans on real estate as compared with the
previous year. Of $112,259 so; decrease
in amount of loans on personal and collat-
erals of S248,951 20; an increase in amount
of real estate owned $4,000 IS; an in
crease in amount of United States Bonds
owned of S74,720 IS; and in loans on U.
S. Bonds decrease of S5l,962 10.
The amount invested in Bank Stocks
has increased $87, 295 90: and loans on
Bank Stocks have increased in amount
So, t1S 90.
The increase in Railroad securities own
ed has been $59,689 %: and the loans to
towns. villages, ETC., have increased ST..
800 70; and the amount invested in the
bonds of states, cities, towns and villages
has increased $l43,393 81.
Cash on deposit in National Banks by
Savings Banks has increased the last year
S253.336 SO; while the amount of cash on
hand has decreased Sl09,366 "A.
The amount of surplus held by all the
Banks, as shown by the report, was 1856,
IA 10; an increase over the amount held
at the same time the year previous of
S66,777 81; which would indicate that
our Savings Banks are in a sound condi-
ton, and are prudently managed by capa-
BILE and honest men, who have the interest
of the Banks and depositors at heart, and
who will faithfully fulfill the important
trusts committed TO them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

Wedes
blefOr il |
friendsi
Washing
fer a gre
us local
them fol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-23

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-There is a better demand
for Flour, and sales have been more liberal than
for some time past Stocks have accumulated. but
we do not look for lower prices while wheat con.
tinues so high at all points. There is fair prospect
of more business doing as stocks in the hands Of
dealers must be pretty well reduced, The market
remains dull for Corn and Oats. We quote:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
PLANET OIL.

This excellent and cheap brand Of CARBON
DIL has been sold by the proprietors for ten
years psst. and no ACCIDENT HAS EVER HAP
pHNHD FROM IT'S USE.
The Planet Oil Is regular and uniform In
quality never under the United States stand
ard of refined petroleum, and 1t costs but q
trjfie over common coal oil.
Planet OIL is especially recommended to CON
sumsrs Who do not wish to nay the price OF In =
surapca Oil, as the best cheap OH In The
market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
Gasoline for Gas Machines

Distilled expressly for the !. 0. r. CO.. and
with peculiar regard for the changes OF tom
perature SO common In this elm ate.
Unsdualed for generating gus, or for carbu-
reffug cOnl gas
Prorrletors. patentees and owners Of GAS
MACHINES cannot oyerestimate the fmnOrt-
ance OF having their GASOLINE OF reliable
gravity and quality as SUGGESTS depends 80
much on tn se conditions.
II you want your GB M ,eh'nss to work we'll
and give brilliant light. buy your Gasoline Of
tho Insurance OH Tank Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
PurOlinc Fluid,
For Metallic Gas Lamps and Portable
Gas Burners.

This celebrated Fluid. prepared by q process
known only to the propriebors. Ia the best and
most reliable OF all the products Of petroleum
for uss In metallic and portable GAS LAMPS
ard LANTERNS.
il burns clear and bright, giving light equal
10 the best coal gas: is fres from smoke or
..spsiv., odor. and does not char tbs wick or
No other Fluid or OIL should be used in port
able Ris, lamps or lanterns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
CANDIDATES.

rT,HE STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PUB
ton .-ConformipR To the expresaed desire OF
enlightened cilizeug Of several Parishes, the
subscr Der Is q candidate for re-nomlnetfon aud
re- ELECTION as state Superintendent OF Public
Education. He solicits the voluntary support
Of III friends Of non pat tlsan schools. IN which
the Fundamental principles Of morality shall be
and bs enjoined by them upon the pupils. to-
gether with the mental INSTRUCTION imnaIt ted.
ROBT. M. LUSHER,
August IN 1879. au2Sn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATH

MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
The following were recorded yesterday:
MARRIAGES..
John Harwood TO Mrs. Widow Kate Martin
i. L. Fisher to MI ISIS Lizzie Guthrie.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Gustave Riessr, son.
Mrs. George Bentz D daughter.
Mrs. Anthony Periol, q daughter.
Mrs. Edward Ribet, a daughter.
Mrs. Almon 9. Smith, q son.
Mrs. John j. Frank. q son.
Mrs. Eugene Katelle, Jr.. a son.
Mrs. Eugene DHerete, a son.
Mrs. Paul Gelpi, a son.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kicks, q son.
Mrs. Prank Bertel, d daughter.
Mrs. Louis "A. Richards, a son.
DEATHS.
Thomas Welsh, 43 years.
Susan Seul G, I'D years.
Joseph Messies, "a years
Mary A. w. Blake, months.
Maria A. Guidry, G., 3 months.
Lolita Casey, 7 days.
Susan Robinson, G., 40 wears.
Jeanne M. u. Martin % years.
William NJ Hatton, II years.
Cecile Ray, c.. 2 years.
Jane Iauel. G., 73 years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~ For tho South At
lantic States, cloudy Or partly cloudy weather,
ncoasionai rain, northeast to southeast winds
higher temperature and lower barometer.
For the East Gulf States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, easterly winds, partly Sta
tionery temperature and barometer.
For the West Gulf States. increasing cloudt-
ness. with occasional rain In Texas, east TO
south winds. partly stationary temperature
and barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. cloudy
or partly cloudy weather, with occasional
rains, warmer southerly winds, stationary Oh
lower barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
PERSONAL.

TT ANTHONY McNALLY. or COUNTY
! Mayo. Ireland. related to the Bonrkes' OF
Galway. will call upon the managing, editor, OF
advantage. aa97
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
City OF New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
City Of New Orleans, {
Sworn to and subscribed before me. notary
public this twenty sixth day OF Septeu Der. 1879.
EDGAR GRIMAo Notary Public.
The Board Of Trustees. at their annual meet
Ing. held on the fifteenth instant. resolved to
pay 10 per cent interest on capital: 90 per cent
dividend on participating premiums: both Of
which will be paid on and after the twentieth
@sitay OF October next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
BOARDING.

DOARDING- pi EASANT ROOMS. ON SEC
ID ond and third floors. with Boa.d. ut No. 2l5
IT. Cherries atroet "n"a
DEHsUNS DESIRING To FURNISH THEIR
dress P. o. box 1910. Location central Refer-
eDces exchanged sa2s 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Ninth ward q. n tr.l D cmocra tic-rons

Ninth Ward Central Dcm0cra tic-s0nse
vatire CIub-New Orleans, September ~, 1879
To ne Democrafio CONSERVATIVE, voters Of the
Joseph Collins Is nudge Of election. and the
'oP2 o NJ mango S g e 9omm PHI Tn
%Hft,asGn$ hsa
5 JOIN 5A Asf;tR9hT 2 HHs9 hgeftT
between the hours Of q m. and o'clock o. M.
at the =, Wiewam on Danphine. between Desire
se2s III " +. DUDENHHFER President.
Headquarters Eleventh ward Central
Ing OF the Eleventh Ward Central Democratic
and Conservative Club. held September 81. 1879,
the following gentlemen were sppointed Judge
e aa II, w aaa
Zinc streets. FRIDAY. October 3. 1879. Polls
open from q. IN. to pm.
JOHN s. CHRISTIE. JUDGE.
COMMISSIONERS:
S SsS fHS' S S$fs &
SpSM H SSHSf AZ / zS j. off aEEs
WIN. Fl. MERK ELL President
0HAs. g. WALKER. Secretary. se2s at
Twelfth ward, AttenttOn--In AccOranncs
with the rules OF the Parish Comm t ee an cleo
ton will be held on FRIDAY. October o. 1879, be-
tween the hours Of 6 o'clock a. III. and O'Clock
| ., M, ON Magazine street, hear Amelia street.
| for tho purpose Of eleetng two delegates to the
Parish Committee, ono president. one Woo pres-
! iaent, Que secretary and one treasurer for the
| Central Club, and five delegates TO the State
| nom mating convention. to bs hold on October
/ 6, 1879,
| Said election will be held under the snpervts-
| ion ~ the following named Judge and commits
| sioners.
T.. H. WILSON. JUDGE.
COMMISSIONERS
CHAS. A. O'ROUKKE. H.C BROWN.
| j. M GREEN u. LOBRANO.
o. W, BAKER, t. SEBASTIAN.
| A, z. KELLER.
| President Twelfth Ward Central Club.
se2s H.
| Democratic and Conservative Gsntra
Club. tarish OF Orleans. Seventeenth. Ward
Seventh Dstriet-Aeeording to rules. five ant
six OF the Parish Oommittee parish Of Orleans
hereby appoint % judge and commas.ssi,2n.ers
| for the primary elsc ion to be held FRIDAY
October 3. 1870 the following Rentleman: Fn'
Judge, Frederick Detbei; commissioners. n, h
| Oampbel, Henry Hanchert. Jr., and John Au
gnstin.
/ Polls to be held ct Star Hook and ladder
| No. IL Hall. on Madison street, between Hamp
| son and Second.
by order of T. mitchell,
| se2B I'd President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28

The above statement is q true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
LLOYD X. COLEMAN. President.
Gro II ERnsr Senrataru
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
WANTS.

uyANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising In the
city 10 In this column. at ton cents per line Tor
serttou. mhN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
I. 0. r. co.
ILLUMINATING OILS
- AND -
BURNING FLUIDS.
The INSURANCE OIL. TANK COMPANY
offsr to the trade the following list OF their su-
perior and popular brands at the lowest whole
INSURANCE OIL.

The INSURANCE OIL 10 the only illumlnat-
Ing oil derived from petroleum that has the full
indnrsement Of the LEADING INSURANCE
nav BE- ys e M ess saaty in
kerosene or coal oil lamp without change Of
burner.
Dealers who wish tn sell nm illuminating oil,
safe beyond chance Of accident. should recon-
mend the Insurance OIL.
Put up In best barrels, and also In NEW
PATENT FAUCET CANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28

Ths WOman'a Christian Union VIII
meet on the first and second TUESDAY In each
month, at IL a.. M. at the Oarondelet street
Methodist Church,
MRS. J. J. LYONS. President,
Mrs H. j. Coop Secretary de5 *