davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14

premium. As it becomes plentier the
demand for Il is less active, and The
value Of the greenback appreciates,
and the more il appreciates the less OBJ
lection there is 20 II. At the rate Of
appreciation which has been going on
tor some weeks past, the green noack
will soon be a. valuable as gold, and
practical resumption will have occarr-
I'd even before the time set for IL by
the act which the d .mocracy wish TO
have repealed. 1t is only superior
value that makes one kind of money
more desirable than the other, and
which would render resumption at all
difficult; when that is removed, the
desire for the metallic moDeywiil cease,
and the business of the country will
be conducted upon a specie basis as
much as though there were no paper
money. There will be little desire to
exchange one for the othe--the green
back will circulate same as before
gold being of no more value will be set
loose, and the reality will be more
money, as thoroughly as if there had
been an increase of greenbacks, with
this difference, its purchasing power
will be as much greater as gold is
now oreater than preenbacks which
could not possibly be the case with an
increased greenback circulation alone.
Instead of the times of resumption be
ing looked upon with dread, it should
be hailed with pleasure as a sure indie
alton Of incoming prosperity. As a
point in this connection it would be
well to remember that the gold in the
treasury has increased during the past
month over seven millions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Senatorial Ticket.

For Senators,
STILLMAN BROWN, Of Lucas Co
EARL W. MERRY, of Wood Co.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Road Notice.

NOTICE ls hereby given that - petition
~ will be presented 10 the Comm Issionsrs
OF Hancock County. at their next session.
september 3d. A. D.. ls1I, praying for the lO-
cation Of a public road ON the lolI0viDg line.
tO-wit: BEGINNING at the northeast corner
Of section twenty three tZ3). Township two
(2), south range eleven uD east running
thence west along the line between ~ cfions
fourteen Q4) and twenty-three CZG until IL
Intersecfs a road lIeady established ON the
west end OF said line. There IL sIso Sd
established road running eaSt sn the same
line be wSen sections thirteen tl3) and
twenty four (23)
JOHN W. BHADP0Rn, Pe'itIoners ct al.
July 26th, A. ID. 1877. 1915
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14

THE fact that the premium on gold
is steadily declining should of itself an
swer all the arguments of Greenback-
ers and Democrats against resumption
in 1879. The balance of trade has set
in largely in our favor, and as a conse
quence the shipments of gold to this
country to pay that balance is having
n decided effect in reducing the gold
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
nnul1k .sa MsIAiss H...s .s.s,s..ly - ,P...aly
uPIuM i:;:; =. go :. -' N
Attachment Notice.

Daniel Gilbert .Pitn. I Before Ira Pioti,. J. p
90 Amanda twp, Han
]. z. Tomm. Dsft. cock county. Ohio.
nN the 10th day of Angus, 1877. .ait Jus,
~ tice issusd an order Of Attaoh Msns 70
the above action for the sum OF nipeLssn
dollars and fiity-n cents
7ls nANIEL GILBERT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
r. w. FIRMIN,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

OFFICE Gu Main Street, over Baker
%tsrkhou~s' shoe Store
RESIpESCE-On East Hardir Street, 4tn
door East OF PTesbyt rian Church
VIII respond promptly TO calls in t0gn
and eouafrg at ali hours, and when not 9TH
erwise professionally engaged, viii be found
a. the Office for consultation between the
hours Of A. VI and p. NJ Is
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1871,

for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton a candidate for Common Pleas
Judge
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Hannah Richards, deceased.
'THE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified As Exeentrix Of the estate Of
hsnnan Richards, late OF Hancock County.
deceased.
Dated this lst day cf September. A. D. 1877.
B1D ELIZABETH A. NEiBLISG.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undepsiep-
~ ed has been duIy appointed and Qualified
As Administrator OF the estate Of Cstharine
Henderson. late Of Big Lick township Han
cock county, Ohio, deceased.
ANDREW MARTIN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
judicial Convention

The Republicans of the Fourth sub
division of the Third Judicial District,
comprising the counties Of Marion,
Crawford, Wyandot, Seneca, Hancock
and Wood, are respectfully requested
to send Delegates to Judicial Con
vention, to be held at Fostoria, Sane-
ca county, on
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
TILDEN'S TOOL.

Let Samuel J. Tilden choose other
instruments to defame the character
of Rutherford B. Hayes than the man
whom he has selected 10 make the re-
cent Infamous attacks-Gen. James B.
Steedmsn. Good might have come
out of Nazareth, but honesty and
truth can scarcely be expected from
Gen. Steedman, office-broker, Andrew
Johnson's henchman, gambler, Com
mander of the Department of Georgia,
and defaulter at New Orleans.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
FILES A ROTTEN BOND

On April 4. 1867, Steedman filed a
bond of 500, 600 with the following
securities: William L. Grant, $50, 600;
John T. Coyle, S25, 900; John Francis
Heron, S25, 900; and James Hughes,
S5, 900; each qualifying in double the
amount. Coyle was at that time run
ming the now defunct National Intel
Egencer, aud was not known as a man
of means. Heron was then United
States Marshal of Louisiana, nd one
of Andrew Johnson's defaulters for a
large amount.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Or .IEA NC.

Passed April -. -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
APPORTIONMENT NOTICE
c. w. POWELL.


the
the eidCOmm
la mea ward as shown below:
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

a.d ,ie State sut tlins not so heavv u io,s.
p,t such was net the case IN thiS a'spehea-
~ Of Providence The late mem Der from
crnnnda. william r. Barksdale, has pSen
stricIen down in early manhood. ere ms ms
noxers for usefulness had ripened into iuil
tpnaturity. It's true he had accom- pl 's1eo
n,nci, for his wears. He had showed his de
,naI vn,ion 70 his country in the trying times OF
strife. he had established an ehviabie repu-
fstion at the bar by the accuracy oil ms
legal @ learning, and the eloqueneea zee win VI n
witch he enforced his thoughts; ana as a
Iag;sIafor in the councils of the STATE ne
was a bright and shining light
Gifted bv nature with fine powers OF eio-
cutiou. with an ambition high but laudanie
in i,s character, with unswerving principles
Of honor and integrity. his future promised
to he one of usefulness to the common
wealth and of honor to himself ana his
family. -,
Willie nothing that we can say Will bene-
fit the dead, a proper manifestation OF re-
oaEd for departed worth is consoling to sur
Viyino friends and should stimulate US ali
TO emulate the virtues thus praised.
Nav the flowers of spring bloom oeauti-
rulIg over his grave, and the daylight CLEANS
of each setting SUI smile gently DER hin
from the west.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
State TreasureE.'s Report.

The annual report of State Treasurer,
Hon. w. l.. Hemingway, was yester-
day distributed to the Legislature in
pamphlet form. Its facts and figures
make good reading for the taxpayers of
Mississippi. The cash balance on hand
January 1st inst, was S471, ,9S5.30. The
warrants outstanding on that date,
amounted to s301,715.51, of which only
STA, 1884 were in circulation-the bal
ance being in the treasury, deposited by
insurance companies. and on other
accounts. The total disbursements for
1876 amounted to $631, ,851.63. Total
receipts, 81, ,272, ,623.25. We suggest
that there should be some legislation to
take from the Treasurers annual ac-
count, the item of S795, ,936.4S worth
less (war) funds, and which occupy large
space in his vault. The State Finance
Committee might be authorized to destroy
these assets of "the late unpieasantness. +"
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
Remarks by Hon. A. Il. Sykes.

MIR. SPEAKER: The deceased was not from
my portion of the State, nor was person
ally acquainted with him until the last ses-
sion of the Legislature; but he was mem
Der OF this legislative household, and feel
unwilling to remain silent while this tribute
OF respect is being paid to his memory.
Man is partly human-part divine. The
human tends to narrow in and to eirsum-
scribe his feelings-his thoughts--to .acri-
nee every Offering upon the altar of self
The divine tends to enlarge and to liberalize
his views; to elevate him to a higher sphere
TO give him broader outlook upon life ;:
and TO refine and suhlimate the aspirations
of his nature.
Occasions like this touch that diversity in
man and inspire emotions OF no ordinary
character. They are like the Ininstrel's
touch as he sweeps the strings of his harm
which has long hung silent upon the wall
awakening tones of saddened melody which
swell and echo along the corridors of the
soul. ''o
When long life of usefulness and honor
has been lived and the decrepitude and in.
firmities of age ensup, relatives and friends
can more readily yield to the DEGREES of fate
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
The Victims OF fCarpet-Basisn

1t is stated that the destitution of the
colored people in Louisiana has never
been greater than it is as at this time.
Scantily clad and with insufficient sup
plies of wholesome food, many of them
become easy victims to the diseases OF
winter, and deaths from pneumonia and
other species of sickness incident to in
clement winters are very numerous
Here are seen the fruits of oarpet-bag
rule in the South. Under it all indus
tries have been Frustrated, and there is
no employment for the colored people i;
who, on the other hand, have been di-
verted from the labors necessary to their
support to do the bidding of their carpet
bag masters. The 9 forty acres and a
mule" promised them by those who have
made use of their suffrages have never
been forthcoming, and never will and
now the poor deluded colored man is left
to starve. Is it any wonder that hun
dreds of them should have deserted their
betrayers in the late election and return
ed to their only true friends, the native
whites of the South?-W Washington Union.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
HOUSE-TWEN NTY-SECOND DAY.
Friday, Jan. 26, 1877.

Friday, Jan. 26, 1877.
House met pursuant to adjournment :;
Speaker Street in the Chair; roll call:
PRESENT -MeSsrs. AldIich, Amacker, Bal
ley, Baker, Bassett,' Bean, Bell Blount, Bovd,
Bridges, Brown, Byrd, of Franklin, Bird
OF Lawrence. Campbell, Carter of Holmes.
carter of Warren. Causey, Crosland. CbiIes,
Clay, Clifton, Cochran, Crurl, Dabney. Den,
son, Drake Dear. Dyer, Edwards, Erwin.
Farley, Featherston, Floyd, Fortune. Gar,
rett, Gayden, Gibson, Gillis. Gowan, Griffin.
Guthrie; Guyton, Hall, Harper, Hebron,
Hicks, Horton Huddieston, Hudson, Hus,
Sey, JACOBS Jagers, Jarnigan, Jayne, Johns,
Johnson OF ltawamba, Johnston of Win
'Seon, Jonesof Kinds, Jones of Issaouena.
Leigh, Lester, Liddell, Massingale. Meade
Milier, Monroe, Muldrow, McCar9O. Nc,
Gormack, McNair, MoNeice, McLaurIn. of
Jasper, McLaurin, of Smith. McWhorter.
Neiison, Nichols, Overton, Parsons, Par
Pa, Pner, Zen bennington; Percy, Pound, Raines,
Iseynolds, Riley, Rogers, Rowan, Sanderlin'
saunders, Shands, Shattuck, Shelby, Simp,
son. Shrock, Southworth. Spight, Ssebhins
Sy kes,' Iison, Trice, Troup, Tucker. Turlev
warren, Watkins, Wilkinson, White
vaughan, 4ellowley, Young, Mr.. Speaker
ABSENT Messrs Cessor. Hogan. MALLORY
Millsaps Il o ;
BY Mr.. Shands: A concurrent resolution
providing for the publication of 900 COMES
OF resolutions and addresses to the memorv
OF hons VIM: r. Barksdale, John M. McIn-
ms 11is hnu David Jenkins, late members of the
The following bills passed:
10 regulate the railroad taxations 70
amend section 10SS, Code 1871: to creafa q
% BOARD J. OF Eliot Comm issioners for Shin Ia
The bill in relation to the sale of railroads
was cons'aered at length and passed.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
ghe Effect of the Arbitration IRA N
on the Mississippi Vote.

The large majority by which this meas
ure passed the Senate (47 to ~ is an
indication that the same inhuen ces which
pervaded that body will push it through
the House. The President it is said will
sign it, and therefore it may be assumed
that it will become law, right or wrong.
The sword may be beaten into a plough
share and the spear into the pruning
hook. Under the bill the final grapple
on the Presidential issue will begin on
the 1st of February, in manner as follows: !:
The Senate and House are to meet on
the first of February in the hall Of the
House; the President of the Senate is to
preside, and each House is to appoint two
teIlers; the presiding officer is to open
all the certificates in the alphabetical order
of the States, and hand them to the tel
lers; if there is but one return, and no
objection be made, that vote is to be
counted if objection be made, the two
Houses are to separate, and reassemble
upon reaching conclusion, and if they
concur in sustaining the objection the
vote is to be rejected, but otherwise to be
counted if there are two returns, those
returns are to be submitted to commits
sion consisting of five Senators, five
Representatives, and Justices Clifford,
Strong, Miller and Field, Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, together
with a fifth Associate Justice of that
court, to be selected by them this com
mission is to report the result o.
its deliberatiOn in each case to Con
gress, and the count is to proceed IL
conformity herewith unless the twC
Houses concur in sustaining ohjec
ton thereto. This is not probable, a;
the Senate or the House, according t,
its political predictions, will sustain tn
decision of the Judges, and therefor
they will practically decide the issue on
!, way or the other.
In all States where there is but one Sc
of electors, the votes must be counte'
unless both houses object. In the cas-
of Mississippi, the Radical Senate vii
no doubt object; but the objection vii
be overruled by the Democratic House
and so thanks to the wisdom of the Leg
islature for sending Ames adrift, ant
thanks to the Lord Almighty for putin
it into the head of Ames to battle th
contrvance of the tricksters who pal
!. $500 to procure a vacancy in the offic
of Lieutenant Governor, that one c
5 their clan might succeed to the Office {
5 Governor-the hard swearing of th
5 Office holders to cast out the vote of th
: State, will go for nothing. The fir
r real contest will be over the vote {
Florida.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

The Kentucky Democracy don't like
the new tangled plan of Ma
tional Returning Board. In the Sc
ries of resolutions adopted in State Con
ventions since its introduction, the follow
ing reference, (the meaning,of which can
not be misunderstood is made:
Res0tyed, We look with apprehension upon
the resort TO unusual tribunals for the set
tlement OF the questions now in issue; and
we believe that the firm exercise of its Con-
stitutional powers by the House of Repre-
sentatives will result In the proper adjust
ment of the troubles now threatening the
country.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

The bill offered in the House on
Thursday by Mr.. Harper, and passed,
with reference to the bonded debt OF
Kinds county, simply provides that the
time for the payment of said bonds shall
be extended from 1880 to 1S86--the OBJ,
ject being to extend the time for the
payment of the bonded debt of the coun
ty in order to avoid a rate Of taxation
that would be oppressive.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

THE election of David Davis (of the
u. S. Supreme Court to the United
States Senate from Illinois, in place of
Logan, is great gain for the cause Of
justice and patriotism. In politics, he
is classed as an independent; but is
practically a Democrat of the school of
Trumbull, Palmer, etc. His term in the
u, S. Senate does not commence until
the 4th of March, at which time his seat
on the bench will not be vacated and
hence he is not disqualified from serving
on the commission to count the Presiden-
tial vote
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
Mr.. Holland n sneeial s

Mr.. Holland, a special Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Mississippi House of Rep
resentatives, arrived here yesterday, by
the Pargoud, with subpoena for Mr..
VIM. Noonan, who is wanted at jackson
forthwith, to testify in the investigation
of the case of representative Fred Par
sons. While the Sergeant-at-Arms was
watching to get service, Mr.. Noonan was
leaving by the Pargoud for New Orleans
so they didn't meet.--Natchez Demo
crat.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

THE general appropriation bill, passed by
the Senate, was considered in the House
yesterday afternoon, and several amend
ments agreed upon-most of which were
recommended by the House Committee on
Appropriations, and which were embrac-
ed in bill prepared by that Committee.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
APPROyEn

ing: P'Fed the for
I" amend the acr requiring lint, "
q pay Lee county certain seboo,' ZION Gn eotp,,
perpe1nate reco:ds of Green 'U, coUn, funds; !!
fena the limits Of Winona; iT",ty in NY to ~
SUPERVISORS OF OeSota; to NJ relation !,
Amlfe county Manufacturing tCSoporate h.
70 change the name of the Msr.hn Ton PP5any an
Manufacturing Company. '''nall COM.
Two bills proposing changes j. '
postponed. &c indefnhsr1
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

RErRENCHMENT.- The total expenses
of the office of State Superintendent Of
Education. for the year 1876, including
salaries, printing, stationery, and other
contingents, amount to 81, 1916. Sig, as
per detailed statement of DR.. Bardwell
in his annual report. The expenses OF
the office, under Cardozo, for 1875,
amounted to 81, ,S81.63.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
sReDiamin" shooted NJ, n,

Benjamin." shouted Mrs. Tooa.
her husband who was going ogt nuts I
gate, "bring me up FIVE cents NV ~a'i u b
snuff when you come. ."-"SnrGgS3f arm !,
Toodles, snuff" he ejaculateJ Nh a'
paused with his hand on the lstcb' ~ 's
no, Mrs. Toodles, the times ara ~ -, NJ
to admit of such extravaganza; vsu Wv "a nl'
tickle your nose with a straw wban iuu us'
want to sneeze. .-Fulton Times 'D %
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
ment.
Kemper Herald. |

We received letter few days since from
Judge j. +. BOhannon, formerly of KeKalb,
but now of Upsher county. Texas He
stated that, after living many years in Mis-
sissippi, and having tried Texas for five
years, he is thoroughly convinced that he
can do much better in old Kemper than
anywhere in Texas, and that he is coming
back, which will be good news to his many
friends here.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

The generous tribute paid to the fire.
men, as class, as we'll as to the fremen
of Jackson, by Mr.. Hudson, of Yazoo,
Yesterday, when the appropriation bill
was being considered, did full credit to
his head as we'll as to his heart. Every
fireman in the city and State should have
heard it.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
Chartered February, 1915.
p 4 g = HON d 4 Is 2 6-Is71

MoTro-Soldier, Scholar, Gentleman,
CURIcULUM-Preparatory and Colleg''
GOvERNMENT-POsit and kind.
FACILITIEs-Facultv graduates Of 6ea
stitutions. Good Apparatus. Fine Be.
Loading Cadet Rifles and Ammunition
pieces of Brass Artillery, with CaHn!
Caissons, equipments and AmunlhM
Professor of Military Science, lgrad9ils
West Point furnished by the General I'''
ment.
Observation-Disclosures; only $1,000 E' 4
of four and and a half months for ln.
Board, Washing, Fuel and Lights.
ADMIssIoN-At any time, and charges n
from day of entrance, Apply for Gatal9:
E. II. MURFEE, Presl'l
Jan 2, i7f-daw1m.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

1t is said that the trustees sale of the
n. o., j., & G.. n. r. r. will be made
by the United States Marshal, March -,
in New Orleans that it will then pass
entirely into the hands of the Illinois
Central which will have the power as
we'll as the will to put the line in run.
ming order unsurpassed bX any other
road in the Union.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

Mr. H. @. BRIDGES, of Summit, who
has edited the Sentinel of that town with
ability for the past year, has withdrawn
from the paper, and it is now under the
sole management of Messrs. Bonney d
Sons. The Sentinel is staunch Demo-
cratic paper.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

A darkey who was stopping to wash
Shis hands in creek, didn't notice the
peculiar action of a goat just behind him,
80 when he scrambled out of the water
and was asked how it happened, he ans
wered: 81 dunno 'zactly; but 'peared
as eff de shore kinder h'isted and frowed
me-
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

The most positive men are the N,
credulous, since they most believe her
selves, and advise most with their h,,
fstterer and worst enemy-ther Nv
self love.-Pope.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

| don't mean to say that prncin.
not a finer thing than passion, %
passions existed before principles A
came into the world with US; primer
are superinduced. Mrs. Jameson
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

Col. HORACE III. MILLER, long
prominent member of the Vicksburg
bar, died of heart disease in that city
Yesterday.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
AFTERNOON SESSION

House met at 3 80 O'clock. and
in Committee of the Whole (Nr SSlG0ceei
the Chair to consider the genera opglt
alton bill. The Committee arosa dpprOD
mended its passage. "1afeeo
AT 5 80 the House adjourned
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

Whenever you command, add ~.
reasons for doing so it is this wbi.t' ''ga "
tinguishes the appreciation of a ra m.. ~
sense from the hattery of sycopbopl. 'a y.
admiration Of fools. Steele 'D
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
COMMITTEE OF TIE WHO,

The House went into Commit.
Whole (Mr. Spight in the C,Sbai.ee CSoi..ee Of d
nnrpose of considering the 4m,,rl annl for \
bill. "ppfopranr
At | 80 O'Clock the house toni
until 3 80 O'Clock. 'ook rees
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
SATURDAY. JANUARY : 27, 1877

The bill introduced by Mr.. Dabney
incorporating the Edwards Manufactur
ing Company has passed the House.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

The love of country produces good
manners, and good manners also produce
the love of country. The less we satisfy
our particular passions, the more we
leave to our general.-Mantesqnieu.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27

Perseverance merits neither blama
praise; it is only the duration Of a
inclinationS and sentiments, which
can neither create nor extipguib
Rachefoucauld.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
FOR SALE.

A WELL-BRED Kentucky hoIsT oll q
IA ken to harness, seven }e'' Ge- s
and in good condition. For termtb s,n tbe Deal
to G. H. Talbot, Institution ioi =
Dumb.
Jan. 20 '77-d&wlm.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
BETTER STAY AT HoME.--The follow

BETTER STAY AT HoME.--The follow
ing is one of the numerous paragraphs
that are appearing in the press. 1t is
better to bear the Imaginary ills we
have here in Mississippi, than to fly to
those we know not of in Texas and other
lands to which distance lends enchant-
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-27
CRISTADORO0
FL Al R , Y :

0RIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE Els y sasslsyy, ,s
u and BEST, it acts insta9.sHof s1ea Of Bstii
ducing the most natural shsaess SKIN, y.
Brown; does NOT STAIN the i arspsrs't
easily applied. 1t is stand99,@ sI9 pointed !,
6 for Lady or GenYaman. cppGST pgsST AD0Esoal
J. cfi'' New i''
P.0. Box, 1888.
dec. 20, '76-1m#