davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
The Treasurer Don't LikeIt

City Treasurer Vincent don't like the
new bill in relation to his office, which
the City Council will ask the Legislature
to pass. The bill is as follows:
AN ACT, to amend Chapter 73, of the
Revised Statutes of the State of Della
ware, entitled of the City of Whining
ton.
SECTION /. That Section 4S of the said
Chapter be and the same is hereby
amended by adding at the bottom of said
section the following, to wit;
The City Treasurer shall, in addition to
the duties prescribed by this Chapter,
perform such other duties as the City
Council shall by ordinance from time to
time prescribe, and which are not incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Chap
ter The City Council may enforce suita-
BILE penalties and duties enjoined by this
Chapter or by such ordinances as afore-
said.
Mr.. Vincent says he will demonstrate
against the passage of this bill, as it
would place him completely in the pow
er of Council. He claims that he was
elected for aspecific purpose, with duties
plainly defined by law; and that his cleo
lion was contract between himself and
the people-not the City Council.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
where the Money Went.

Mr.. Guthrie, chairman of the Finance
Committee, stated in Council, on Thurs
day night that of the $4,000 of bonds
issued for the Board of Education, over
IA year ago, only about Sl4 900 had been
received by the Board, and he could find
no record of the balance. City Treasur-
er Vincent overhauled his books, yester-
day, and explains the matter rs follows
Bonds to the amount of $4,000 were
sold in advance. awaiting the passage of
the usual ordinance by City Council, but
when the ordinance was passed Council
decided to issue only $4,000, and return
ed 81, 900 to the purchasers. or this &c.,
600, the sum of Sl3,667.02 was paid by the
Treasurer to the Board, and the balance
-Sl2, ,332 92-was expended by the city.
and is still due the Board The whole
amount would have been paid to the
Board at the time, out their mortgage
bonds were not due and the holders re-
fused to surrender them for redemption.
The Council then used the money, DEEM
ing it cheaper to do so instead of having
a note discounted. This was before Mr..
Guthrie was chairman of the Finance
Committee, and hence he knew nothing
about the affair.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Brief Locals.
E month of 1879 has past.


The Grand Jury of Chester County re-
turned 48 true bills, out of 81 which were
presented to them.
But one permit was issued by the Sur
veyiDg Department last month.
When the fires "sing" according to the
farmers, more snow Is coming.
The Mayor is determined to enforce
the ordinance in relation to wheeling
wheelbarrows on the pavement.
Tiny champagne bottles are the latest
for gentlemen's scarfs.
1t is estimated that there are 5000, 900
horses in this country.
To have one nights enjoyment go to
the Opera House on Monday evening,
and see the Warde & Barrymore com hi
nation IN the great success of tho day
"Diplomocy."
The unregistered dogs are now put to
death without any suffering, ,and in about
five minutes.
noon, the services being held IN the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Will the p. w. 81 I}. II. r., commence
to build that long talked Of new depotin
the spring?
n large mum Der of public sales are an
Dounced 10 take place.
Have your teeth attended to in time
by calling on DIR. Gallagher, the dentist,
No. S35 Market street.
w. NJ. Kennard & Co., are opening
their spriug stock OF carpets.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Inspecting the Delaware.

A delegation contisting of members of
CITY Councils, Commercial and Marine
Exchanges, Boards Of Trade and Port
Wardens, of Philadelphia, met the Com
mittee on Commerce, of the House, at
Washington, Thursday, for the pupose of
presenting to the Committee resolutions
asking Congress to appropriate SJ05, 900
Tor the Improvement of the Delaware
river.
The merits of the case were argued be-
fore the Committee, by a number of gen
tlemen, Including Representative Ward,
OF Pa, resident in Chester, who has been
an earnest aduocare of the improvement
of the Delaware, and in his argument he
took the ground that, as a direct money
making investment, the United States
could do nothing better than make the
Delaware river capable of carrying all
the tonnage that was offered. He show
ed that last year 81, ,OOO, 600 In value had
been built on the Delaware; that there
was S4S 600 600 of exports, an increase of
SIC, ,OO0, 900 over 1877, and S21 ,000, 900 of
imports that the port of PHILADELPHIA
paid in customs, duties and tonnage tax
in 1873, nearly So, 900 900. which was an
increase of nearly 81 800 900 over 1877.
That the number of foreign vessels pass
ing up the river was ,6S3, the largest
number for ten years, and the coastwise
4,O46 that 10000 passengers were carried
by the foreign lines, and that the aggre-
gate passenger traffic around Phiiadel-
phia, foreign, coastwise and ferry boats,
aggregated nearly twelve millions of per-
sons. THIS was exclusive of the business
Of the port of Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Ward said: If this vast amount of bust
ness has been done with the river in the
present miserable condition for naviga-
bic purposes described here, it was a
Lat. II. III
could be additionally gathered in reve-
nue. when the channel Of the river should
be open, unobstructed, well lighted and
safe to the sea.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
DIPLOM ACY.

Concerning the new drama, "Diplo-
macv," which will be presented at the
Grand Opera House on Monday evening,
by the Warde and Barrymore Combina-
tiop, the Chicago Tribune says:
1t is play which will succeed any
where, for the reason that it has traits
which recommend all it to all sorts of
people. Among French society plays it
is singular for this: 1t is cleanly. Its
subtleties its delicately contrived springs
of action, the beauty and the natural
ease of It's dialogue, its moral contrasts,
and hundred other lesser fine touches
commend it to the admiration of the
more critical and cultured, while its
>tr,ng bursts of feeling, its squick and ex-
citing situations, its sharp and telling
bits Of c, mpdy will invariably win the
APPLAUSE of more superficial spectators.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
LETTER FROM FREDERICK.
FRKDERICA, Jan. p, 1879

EDITOR OF GAZETTE-Dear Sir 1t
is qualification to inform you that the
city ofthis State, represented by num-
bers from every Hundred, town and viii
lage, assembled at Dover on Tuesday
last to witness the Inauguration of Gov.
John w. Hall.
The assemblage was not of that char
acter tha. usually congregate to crafty an
idle curiosity, but on the contrary were
the personal friends OF Gov. Hall and
family, and each seemed to think tha,
they had part to perform, and COM
menced it with pleasure. The inaugu-
raj address was the ablest | have heard
for years, and the clear, distinct and for
chile manner OF its delivery won for the
Governor unabOunded prais'.
The reception and bali were a perfect
success, and many will II yer forg get the
pleasant hours spent at Dover on The
2lst day OF January, 1870.
The Inhabitants ofFrederica assembled
at the residence of the Governor to give
him hearty welcome to his home on
Wednesday evening. The Frederica
Cornet Band was in attendance, and
filled the air with the most melodious
strains | ever beard.
Deafening cheers rent the air when
the band commenced playing "IIail to
the Chief" and Governor Hall appeared
upon the porch to invite them TO refresh
mcnts. After the short, pointed and ably
worded speech was finished, multltudes
partook Of the refreshments, and went
away convinced that they could not have
spent the hours half SO pleasantly else
where.
May God Grant him good health is the
wish of thousands. Eclipse,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
THE COMING WONDERS.

The present Washington sensation
known to fame as the wonderful mdgets
are drawing out very extensive notices
in the daily press of that city, and al
though in their fourth week there the ex-
ctement seems to increase each day.
Forney's Chronicle of Sunday has an en-
tire column devoted to a description OF
them. Every arrangement is now com
pleted for their first grand levee at In
stitute Hall, in this city, on Monday
next, and generous welcome awaits
them.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
AN AGE OF SURPRISES.

We are constantly hearing of some new
and wonderful invention or discovery such
as the Telephone, Phonograph, Electric
Light, &C, which tends to revOlutionize
All the old fashioned ideas OF what is what.
The principal drawback to the use OF
these new applian has been the consid
erabie outlay necessary for their intro iuc-
ton; but this difficulty as regards the Tel
ephone has been satisfactorily overcome.
A Boston firm has succeeded in producing
an instrument that works one mile which
IIney are able 70 Sc for 90 90 com plete. A
description of the invention will be found
In our advertising columns.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
SECOND EDITION
Salaries Before the War.

WHAT THE STATE OFFICERS WILL GET IF
APRoPosED REDUCTION is MADE.
In the Senate of the State Legislature,
on Wednesday, Senator Hopkins intro
duced resolution, which was laid over
looking to the reduction of the salaries of
all the State officers to what they were
previous to 1860 The salaries at that
time, according to the Digest, were as fol-
lows:
Governor, 1888 33 per year
Secretary OF State, 400 90 " F."
Chancellor, 1,1O0O 90 d"
Chief Justice, 1900 90
Associate Judges (each 1000 90 " "
(The Associate for Kent
Co., received $500 cx-
ira for the law reports.
Attorney Gen. fees, and $50 09 /"
State Treasurer, 800 90
State A uditor, 500 90
Members of General
Assembly 800 per day.
In 1867 the salary of the Governor was
increased to $1,000 per year.
III loVo, tut Sdidflcs Vi Iub SHHuCellOT
and Chief Justice were increased to $500
and ofthe Associate Judges to 5000 each,
with the addition of 5000 to the Chancel-
lor and the Associate Judge of Kent
county, for reporting the Judicial deci--
sions. These salaries were made to co IN
mence from the 1st day of January, 1873.
In 1860 the salary of the Secretary of
State was increased to $500 per year, with
the further addition, in 1875, of ten cents
for each license issued.
In 1871 the Attorney Generals office
was given a salary of $500 per year, and
the fees of the Office was ordered to be
turned over to the State.
The salaries of the State Treasurer was
afterwards raised to 5000, and in 1873,
was increased by the addition of $3.50 per
year, making the total salary Sl45O. This
increase was made retroactive, to COM
mence on March 3Oth, 1871.
The Auditors salary was afterwards
increased to 5000 per year.
The above Information is obtained from
the Revised Code of 1852, as republished
in 1874-pages 1863
The fee bill for the entire State speci-
flying in full the fees to be charged by
each State and County officer, can also be
found in the Revised Code pages S32-
1853
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

.' HuTTosats's Court At New York,
(I'! MIS-. Alice Swift offered for
''sN OF Catherine Ann Whelan
Ns ua' the document makes her
10 one Of the first estates in IIert-
w. England valued at s., 900, 900.
M ,a's ago Thos. Whelan, butler in
,''', family, Hazel Court Castle.
/ N e'oped with the squire's only
V"lolihe' lie cut her oil, and
VIII Gavin; the whole estate
:, ,O' o' her eldest son. That issue
4.H4flne Ann whelan,who devise.
property TO her aunt, Mrs. Swift,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
M. =. IL. A.

Another of the regular meetings of the
NJ. $. II. A. was held last evening, at
their room Third and King streets. The
was large and the meeting
was presided over by John b. Cook.
Addresses were made by Thomas Scott,
William X. Luton, John Richardson
and Richard Burton, Jr. Solos were
sang by lady aud Charles Stevens
Reading by Cornelius Stinson.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
''ca'h at the Altar.

sudden dsa'h of Father po,,o,;or
bjgo,i"',, ' 'i,e altar while in the act of
rra,? 'ne sacrament of marriage
|,,daw a,''is Us Aavier's Church on last
keJJ;, e'el'lhg was a very sad event.
} ed ~ was one which had been
Farb ' a, '9f a week in consequence Of
\ Ln' "a q near relative of the BRIDE
bier",, ',e ,o delay had only served to
The o,, " 'he ceremony and to in
bapnv 'i''ahce o,,ce of the friends of
lnIEy' ,ir, epapie' The church was
Fh ao~ssr1 nsnIed and lavishly ornament,
IT, Jcrs, wrIcas,,a and as the organ pealed
|m IN" S'frow would so soon owe over. .
|lina ,oiN;s' scene The heart of the
Ion p,, Al u",, ,n@ ,sroom's preceptor' NJ and nd
! Of eyno,.l,ia M Mell as duty prompted the the
fnarSF sSFI IL to o., the young couple "n,',, as "A
Pi, ni,rr,ah. to the sacrament. ScareelS "s "a
io" ,D''n 1al, MS band to prono,,nce ns ne q
bg down 1ea,h =, arrested the act. and I
arr",1sd ,Isd away without str stra"Is na,'G. :
was Lo,, "ithoul pain. The tat,l
|eddinp p, np,., from the knowledge Of
! servieeepl Party h' until the comple,ioa st "l
%S.ns SnnS that Father 1r'elI9Iyman' reIIs,iaa the
seceased clero,',oy oy a iaiuting fit
a sudden dsss,,, ss'nah was apprehen.
p TO his frien%a' %.''' and his wish. eX.
hrs be well lltl,us' sa' was that, shoulI
fd, ~" II al the affairs foot.-N, ,sa1! y !!
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Indications for To-Day.

tq'.ow for the Middle States and Ne,o
wcredsing northeriy and toesieriy
r'h purity cloudy and slightly colder
T. d9bt mow in 1.e northern portions
! Lng and.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
fSuil6inc Permits.

During the past month, but one per-
nit for buildings was issued by the Sur
veyiug Department. During the same
month last year there were three issued.
The following was the one issued:
George w. Cos lie, one blacks mith shop
on the north ride of Market street be-
twee" Twenty first and Twenty-secend
streets.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
fign Telegraphic Sum mary

Hanbetta has been elected presi-
p the French Chamber of Depu-
The German press generally ap-
the election Of NJ. Grevy to the
Fh plesldency-The truth about the
pneumonia among cattle import
z England from America is to be
ply looked for-The Car favors a
p Tor burning plague-infected Will
hn'Sla-Ihe Ameer of Afghan
laN arrived in Russian territory.
VIII be made to deter him from
Fi'ng to ST. Petersburg.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
Sale of Chester Go. Property

Samuel Ecker, of North Coventry
township, has sold to George Hawes, OF
the same township a portion of his farm
containing forty acres, with no buildings
for $50 per acre. Mr.. Ecker, who left his
far about year ago, will return to it
again in the spring.
Joseph Urner has sold his house and
lot in Pottstown Landing, North Coyeu-
81 Osn
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
DISMISSED FROM THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Lieu'enant
Kelley, who made himself notorious by
writing letter rejecting upon Kellogg's
political course in Louisiana, has been
sentenced by the Naval Court-martial
for dismissal.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
COlOnelS.

Councilmen VIM. b. Norton, of the
Eighth Ward, and Louis p. Lynch, of
the Tenth Ward, have been appointed
Colonels on the staff of Governor Hall.
Ex-Counrilman ID. j. Mention, received
a similar appointment.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
DIED.

BhEAR.-In Frankford. Pa, on Jan. 3Otb
Ellen Brear. In the 69th year OF her age.
relatives and friends are res pectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from The resi-
dence OF her SOD, John Brear, 40 r Second
street, on Tomorrow, Sunday afternoon
al 80 O'Clock, without further notice. Ser
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

-LHfREEI IEsrERDAY-The stock
W." active and fevcrish. Gov.
h' points were firm, States dull
''Il'aN strong. Money on call was
fsaja2per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
IRST EDITION.
fEALD & CO.,
b.yKERs 4 BROKERS',
AND DEALERS IN

,,s BONDS, LOANS, MORT
nnps COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
vroy HOUSE, WILMISGroN. DEL.
L,.. Coupon. and General Collec-
ri,se,s TO aud drafts on Great
Ii, and olher parts of the world.
"a lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
y CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

IN CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
The American Sewing Machine Com
pany, hereby give notice that j A. Shan
nahan, has become Manager OF their Will
nington Office in place OF Joseph III.
paDy ceases this day.
All settlements by agents or other per-
sons Will hereafter be made with Mr.
shannahan. who is the only authorized
agent OF the Company.
The business will be- continued at the old
Office. No 7lS Market street.
Feb. lst, 1879 -3tdA3tw
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

sale, the balance. sprinelng
-A-0 and will come In soon, the bal
ance ten heifers. and bulls, yearlings.
Farming Utensils-2 hay wagons, near
OK cart beds, one carriage one dearborn,
with pole and shafts, nearly new sleigh
and bells, one grain fan. corn shelter. one
dill. mowers, one a Kirby, one Cham
pion, one Russell reaper, one Tiger horse
rake, peach bed and springs one hay press
half bushel measure, Harpoon hay FORK
and locks. Saraycuse plouRhs, two
horse plOuRhs. 3 one horse plOughs cul-
tivstors. one Twin harrow, lot single and
double-trees, forks ana shovels, grlndstons
and iced chest.
Harness. sets wagon harness. 4 sets
plough harness. one set do'hle harness.
made TO order and nearly new, sets sim
gle harness, collars, brides, halters, 4 c.,
lot cow chains, 80 ton good timothy hay by
the ton, len ton Of wheat straw. lot rough
hay by the ton lot OF manure, so chickens,
sturkies, IA Chester County and Jersey
red shOats.
Dairy Fixtures.-Such as milk pans,
milk buckets. cream kettles, butter work-
err, butter tubs, butter prints, large strain
er, one hand churn, one horse chain horse
pow er. Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture and many other articles not here
enum Grated.
N. B The above cows kave been select
ed with great care and judgment, and a e
wori by the attention OF persons wanting
good butter cows.
CONDITlONS.-Ans sums of 1926 aud
less, cash; on all sums over that amount a
credit of months will be given by the
purchaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved tndorser, interest added or per
cent. off the face for cash.
T.B. ENGLE.
l.. w. stidham & Son, Auctioneers, i'll
febl-ltd&wst
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
i l have large stock of Chewing and
Smoking Tobaccos, which / wish to re-
duce before moving on the 25th of March
next. Also very hne assortment OF Do,
mestic and Havana Cigars at greatly re-
duced rates. My customers and the pub
lie will find that am going to ri We them
prime goods at very low prices
Come and see. II. M. MULLIN.
eOr. Front & Jefferson streets.
Feb. lst, lS79.-3t
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
ocaI stocks and Bonds.
Wilmington Markets.

HLxtSgroS. Del, Feb. 1, 1919.
bstons at the Brandywine Mills for
land Grain Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
PUBIICSAL

The subscriber about to remove from the
State, Will sell at public sale. on the farm
of 7. b. Engle. on the road from Port Penn
to Delaware City, one mile from Port
Penn, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27th 1879.
at ten O'Clock, a. M, sharp, as follows.
5good work or driving horses,
col s. both coming three years N~
old, one pair of good work ~
mules, 60 head of cattle. 4S of A ID
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nNID gND-OFFICE OF THE VIII
IL MlN3TON COAL GAS COMPANY i.
- WILMINGTON, February l, 1879,
The Directors of the wilmington Coal
GAS Com pany have this day declared a
dividend ofthree dollars per share for the
past six months, payable on demand.
W. p. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
fobl- -lOteOd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01

NITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC
~ CIATION.-The annual meeting of
Stoc kholders of the above Association.
will be held Tuesday, February 4th at7x
O'Clock, for the election of Officers and BIZ
rsclors and reception of the annual report.
Attest j. Il. PIERCE
febl st Secretary
The daily gazette., 1879-02-01
|. .,,.uciuI and'COin lnserctai.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 1, 1873.
- sIDck quotations Iurnishe ed by
TO-. Clayton House Building
n',on. bel, at ~ NJ. to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
The CITY nj New Orleans vs.. Edward del
{tarraf

LrIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Pa.
IT fsh of Orleans, No. l2,a l4-gy virtue of
sh ss honorable the Fifth District Court FOR the
parish II Orleans, In The above entitled cause.
FOR city taxes of 1874 | will proceed e
AaetIoneers' Exchange. Royal street, be-
tween Caaal and Custom house ssrssts u ne
f tl, s, 1919 at il O'Clock m. the following
described property. to Wit ~..o.r-.rr. ~.
CERTAIN Portion 9F a.oUND. Fl, FL.
eiSv In sn4Tars nunaper sixty. and bounded by
Front, Water, Upperiine aud Robert streets;
and designated as lot Numbers three. four aud
nalf ~ Ave measuring aeventy five feet front on
Front street By one hundred and twenty fest
Ia depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
81 n-1 q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
THE THURSDAY, SEPTEMB A. 1879.

$3.50 -, 49, ". N ~ il Ia thrTs to be ae-
~--aha very fss"iiy ~ = T. ~ au ~
counted for no word OF CRITICISM 70 fs' - =
ortor ent n il moi easy to excuse the ac-
- - Nv roY.e ratio from II j III 1878
tai i'''f eRat, - ~ v,,;+t, tha cart-
To 5G2 II 1879; nor can WE w,sf.ilolo s,.2 -
sure deserved ~ managers o. TINS great ia
..t ,.,,,a t,nny, cfr, tented to SIT still md
esfe9s Hfl' ltSy3 rate. ~ r,rarofrra
donothing towafs' poss''iF ,os1 e.,fs. y,
no 10 the paying point. l5 WOMB ~ a'1'*7 -
nsgIsr also. to say something about the uE-
.eofr Infy divi lends which
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
The City of New Orleans vs.. Mrs. James
Ia

LTTFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
Il tsh of Orleans, No. 10 2f8- By virtue Of writ
Of fsri faeias, to me directed BY the honorah39
the Fifth District Conrt for The parish Of Or
leans in the above entitled cause. for city taxes
Of 1879 Will proceed TO sell at public auction. ~
the Merchants and A1ctioneers EXCHANGE
Royal street. between Canal and Customhousa
streets in the Second District Of th1s city, On
MONDAY, October 6. 1879. at u o'clock M, Bns
following described property, 70 Wit
4 CEE TAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
nated in the First District Of this city. II square
number FIVE hundred AZ Fifty one. and bounded
by Gasqpet. Miro, T6nti and Palmyra streets.
and designated az Fofs numbers three 70 SIX
measuring eaeh twentv-seven feeJ 'front.' On
Gasauet street by one hundred and five feet va
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. ste
uafed La the Frs District Of this city In square
number six hundred and siyty-four. an1
bounded by Lopez Rendon. Common and Gra-
vier streets and desta mated as lots twenty sight
TO thirty measuring each thjfty-ons fest froas
on Lopez street by one hundred and eighty. slx
feet Lii depth
I Seized Ia the above suit.
Terms Cash IN The spot. $500
/ T. r. ALCEE GADTHEEAUX,
Civil Sheriff 81 the Parish OF Orleans
{ TO S,.nS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

Factors Z Traders
INSURANCE COMPANY,
b. CarondeIet Street------37
Paid Up Capital : 81, 900, 600
ED. A. PALFREY. President;
John CHAFFE Vice President.
THOS. r. WALKER. Secretary,
gssues Policies Covering Fire, River and
Marine Risks at the Lowest
Tariff Rates.

U.HE aprp COTTON TIE. AFTER 4 TRIAL
L At thre.s years, has proved itself The Cham
uton and oafy Tie that is equal In strepgG Wlth
and that does not impair the strength OF fne
hale hand The only Tie that brings cotton bales
~ ffae rnsrke- with all the bands on. The only
Tie that 10 se!f-fsstening and that nas been sue
cessPu!ly used With the steam paIef-lWniea Ia
cam nel1ed 90 discard all others for the Grip.
1so roo heies cotton at the eomurasses have had
thair ties thrown away for the Grip. at q lose &c
ire planter OF 5000. 100000 baIes viii De
served the same this year. at loss OF $4,000 &c
the planter.
Il is more quickly put on the baling press
and with our 4s5frsteher." turns out the bales
Is per cent smaller than any ether Tie
JOHN B. LAFTTTE d CO., Managers,
iy1s IN Louisiana Cotton Tie Company.