davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
The Condensed MIX Factory

Our citizens one and all will do well to
rememember the meeting at Grand Army
Hall this evening at O'Clock to take into
consideration the establishment OF
Condensed Milk factory here. Let there
be a good turnout There should be
decisive action one way or the other and
we understand there must be in order to
secure the plant
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Death of Otis Holden.

Mr.. Otis Holden, one of the best known
and most prominent citizens of Moose Riv-
err died very suddenly Monday afternoon,
the eth inst while sitting in his chair
He was as well as usual an hour before
his death. Mr.. Holden was one of the
first settlers of Moose River, and was
about 50 years Of age at death.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
ads SON.

Tuesday evening last Madison Demo.
Gratis, with delegations from Skowhegan,
North Arson and Bingham met at the
Weston House. Seventy five sat down to
the banquet. The party war horses
were in attendance and had good time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Job Printing.

~ me Job Printing E.stlishment connected With
me- ~osrsssr ksrosrssi il prepared 10 DO ali 1lsss
d, CO work. ths nc hest se - the most common
f4Hs Competent and experienced ~ofkmcn
uqIafrd and laFEe stock 81 paper. envelopes, al
B.. Islng. wedding and business ards In great
r.rty. Order. 81 dances, bills OF faFs, programs,
co.. etc., printed in great ssfeY Of styles on short
sgties. Commercial printing slsrialtY. Orders
~ ruaI viii receive careful stientf6n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Dinner being served the company re-
assembled in the parlors and listened to a
short musical program consisting OF
songs by Mrs. Helen Sleeper Of Lewiston
and Miss Georgia Lowe of this village
Mrs Sleeper had never been heard in
Skowhegan before. She is the possessor
Of sweet soprano voice, and sings with
much expression thereby atfording great
pleasure. Miss Margery Morrison presid-
ed at the piano.
At a late hour good nights were said,
and the general verdict seemed to be tina,
the evening had been a most enjoyable
one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Geo. v Halves
The Peoples Cl0thier.
Political Strife.

We are on the eve of one of the greatest
political fights Of the century, and judg.
ing from the town, congressional and
state elections of the past year, the diff
ference between the two great parties is
very slight, and with this fact In view the
thing to avoid is internal strife.
1t is well enough for the friends of the
different candidates for nomination, to
indulge in wire pulling and other legiti-
mate methods to secure the nomination
of their particular choice, but each and
every one should bear in mind that this
year votes cannot be thrown away, and
party success should stand pre-eminent to
any feeling of prejudice against the party
nominees.
Once the nomination is made, every
man should put his shoulder to the wheel
and do his individual part to bring success
at the polls. Here in our own town and
district, we have the Burleigh Wiswell,
Milliken and Manley light fight we must
call it, for by no other name is it to be
properly described bitterness of feeling
is being engendered by the partisans OF
each, day by day, and unless it is ended
after the nominating convention, the
handwriting on the wall will stand out
bold and clear, and the old Third District
will send Democratic congressman to
represent us.
Now for business while the different
factions are at loggerheads, we are not,
with our customers, and a unanimous
opinion seems to prevail that Cairns X
Goodrich are giving their customers a
square deal and in proof of our statement
we quote you few prices. 2jlbs, of a
good washing soap, ! 90; good bar
BADGES molasses, 2Scts; a good -four, 500
and other bargains too numerous to men
ton.
We also wish to mention that We are
constantly i'll need of apples and potatoes
and will buy in large or small quantities,
prices are not high on truck this spring
but it's better to sell than to throw away,
To our town custC mers we would men.
ton that eggs are getting low and we
have plenty of our delicious sugar cured
hams in stock, so confidently expect Il
large sale in these two commodities. Hop
ing you will nominate us as your provid.
ers, we remain,
posnap4F,,ll,,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Sarsaparina

1t would be difficult to find man
better known in the vicinity of Burllng-
ton, Vt, than Mr.. h. d. Wheeler OF
Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy
Sheriff of Burlington county. He says
&C l. Hood g. Co, Lowell, Mass;
Dear Sirs If Hoods SarsaparIlla cost
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

You can flnd an elegant line of camels
hairs and Bedford cords, at Judkns &
Dyer's, all the latest shades.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
The Sorosls at Motel cobuyn

The annual reception and Club Tea" OF
the Sorosis was held at Ho'el Coburn,
Friday evening last. This occasion is al.
ways one Of the pleassntest social events
Of the year, and the sixth annual held It's
own aud possibly surpassed those of pre-
ceding years.
At about hslf-past nine the doors Of
the dinlng-room were thrown open and
the Sorosis and their guests to the nun
oer Of hf'v, soon seated At the tales
The dinner was txeelen' in every detail,
md admirably served The menu WIS a,
follows.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

= 1'74I7771 l'1IIITlIIs II S'Tl'V
NeierV Queen Oliyes tadishe,
Young Native turkey Cranberry Jelly
fdnsiehhe T. tltoes 0tcwcd Ionatoa.
Domestic Duck
DandcHoh Greens Dreamed Potatoes
ktoiled Quail on Toast
Lettuce chicken Salad Banana fritter-
Green Peas
lutu trutu
Port Vine Jelly Bananas Assorted Cake
Cream Rolls Lemon sherbet FLORIDA Oranges
Ralsins Malaga Grapes
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Dor
DIED,

Ripley-Feb. oath, to the wife Of Charles
Brown, a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Respectfnlly.

Old Brick Store, l25 Water street, Skow
hogan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
5000 a Bottle

l should still keep using il, as | have
for the past ten years. With me me
question as to whether lite IS worm
living depends upon whether can get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. don't think
eond live without it now, certainly !
should not wish to, and suffer as ! used
10. For over ten years suffered the
horrors of the damned with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10
Sciatic Rheumatism

for If ever a man suffers with anything
in This world i, is with that awful dis
ease. II seems to me as II aii o'nel
nhysical suffering were compressed INTO
hal one. took about everything man
over tried for il but never got dollar 5
worth of help until ! began taking
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla
have taken it now pretty regularly for
,s n, wars and have no more pain and
can yet around all right. ! have
advised a good many to Try Hood, BAR ar.
ssnariIla X. d. WHEELER, Deputy
Sheriff. Winooski Fails, VI.
hoods pills Cure Liver Ills
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Corrected Weekly by CAIRHs X GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealersr lag Water Street,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Twenty-Five members of Skowhegsn
Grange P. of H., attended Somerset Pc
mona Tuesday at Fairfield Center. Victo'
Grange gave the Pomona royal welcome
AZ It always does, and very pleasant
and profitable meeting was held. The
school question was one of the public
matters discussed. Other oranges In the
County were we'll repr esented.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Some twenty or more of our Demo-
cratic friends from Skowhegan attended
the party banquet at Madison Tuesday
evening, among whom were Messrs. G. $.
Hill, L. J. Addition, S. W. Gould, G. Ii.
Pishon, Walter Pierce, Edward Cass,
David Horn. They went with teams re-
turning the same night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10


Skowhegan lawyers.
The Coburn Library fund was increased
during the year past by rents OF Library
parlors Sl07, interest from the Sko"he-
gan Library Association s249.S4 and oy
in.erest and dividends from the invest
ments of tie fund enough to bring the
receipts up to Sl,37S.34 This amount
excepting q cash balsnce of s2l6lf has
heen expended In the running expenses
of the institution purchasing new oookS'
and mspszines, binding books, putting uF
tablets and repairs. The Free Puoh'
Library is we'll patronzed, highly appre'
lciated and very economically managed
The treasurer's report of the Coourr
charity bequest gives the receipts OF 'n'
YEAR from the funds In which the oeque'
ia Invested as 81 O53, which excepting
cash balance on hand Of eos 90 ana 81
.ssessmeut on the l6 shares OF the Sho'
and Leather Bank Of Auburn amounting
to $4,000, has been expended by th
womsn's Aid Society. The grAspin
anoers of the miserable defaulting ban
cashier At Auburn were long ones whic
: reached out even into our own town an
o,utched the sums set apart by oeneh
cant man long after this benefactor wa
. dead. and thus robbed the poor and needy
~ That Justly belonged to thea-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-10

Messrs. j. C. Kinsman of Cornville,
Calvin Colby of Bingham, G. F. Moore,
A. W. Moore of North Arson, Hon. Henry
williamson of Starks, Isaiah Crowell.
Nathaniel Hall, Horace Hall of Canaan,
Uriah Trip of Harmo ny were at the Pro
hate Court Tuesday last.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
MARRIAGE IN SELF-DEFENSE

A bill is pending in the New
York Legislature to prohibit women
from serving as bartenders in the
liquor shops of New York City.
The bartenders and the Women 5
Christian Temperance Union are
fighting cheek by jowl for the pas
sage of the act. Last year several
English bar-maids were brought
over, but the innovation was not
popular. Virginia refuses to let
women practise law or medicine
and now New York proposes te
prevent their selling liquor. Thus
one by one the avenues to employ
ment are closed to lovely woman
and she will have to get married
in selfdefense.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
1892
Harpef's Mag.
ILLUSTRATE

-, n-If -
lhe Ma SA.'l. .4.
fourth Centena-y g. r
amer { d -. .. ~ - -- !,
articles glVln2 Z tT
sltlon tiiaa ho.' M, ~, S, pvsr-
the RECENT Ji' g.. l... ~.'. e.
CoUNTRl' en-
Wfsr ti5,. "a
be given % -. b.a,--'.-
AMERiCAN hl9.''-' >tr-s
rne FI5LU = Tat
" Az = ! e r- ~
Papers On me
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

MEN who raise their bread and
meat and depend for their surplus
money upon cattle, tobacco and
cotton are able to meet hard times
The Mount Airy Ne,cs saws that
Mr.. R. L. DoUGHroN,o of Allegheny,
has marketed about 800 cattle this
winter. That's the way to make
good times.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

THIRD party men, leo by Tom
WATSON and JERRY SIMPSON. re-
fuse to consult with Alliancemen
like Capt. ALEXANDER and Mr..
LIVINGSTON. Whatever the tenn
porary result of this may be, it is
only a question of a little time when
the position taken by the Congress-
men from North Carolina. who be-
long to the Alliance, will be endors.
ed by nine tenths of the Alliance.
men in the country. The day the
leaders of the Alliance try to com.
NIT the order to the Third party OF
any other party that dav the deatl
knell of the organization is sounded
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
DEMOCRATIC RULE IN SCHOOLS.

The only way to have good gov
ernment in school of large boys IS
to secure self-government. Boys
know how to preserve order ana
generally they have high sense OF
honor. If trusted they can be re-
lied upon. The Democratic rule OF
selfgovernment seems to prevail IN
Bingham School at Asheville. The
The Gtaze,. records that in answer
to a direct official and regular qu.s-
ton, a cade, told teacher false
hood about violating an order.
That same night the cadet officers
met, summoned him before them,
heard the evidence carefully and
patiently. convicted him by unani-
NOUS vote and asked for his expul-
sion from the school. The faculty
cordially affirmed the verdict and
the next train took the offender
from the school and from Asheville
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
Farming and Mineral Lands
Mill For Sale.

1920 acres, composed of eeven adioin
ing tracts lying On Haw River, the
southern boundary within two hun.
dred yards of the ssaxapahaw Cotton
Factory, on which there are five com
Portable dwellings and ou, buildings
and three tenant houses.
$40 acres west of the above, on Rav
River, on which are two dwellings anc
outbuildings
a5 5acres adjoining this, on Haw River
two and halt miles above the Pax
pahaw Cotton Mills. on which there il
one of the hast constructed mills in the
country, with four run of stones. q cir
cular saw mill, smith shop, storehouse
and three tenant houses
Is acres three miles sorth. On which
is klein Of gold ore ut a de- pth OF 3
feet, tested to yield $32 TO the ton.
Two tracts adjoining this, on which
there Is iron ore. Specimens can be
seen in 4 Agricultural Museum rh.
farming lands are all wei Tatered, anC
taken as body, is the best in South
east Alamapce.
a rare chance for q small colony o,
any desiring TO invest il lands. Reason
TOr selling. Old age and inability 20 at
| tend Ia it. Write for more particulal
description. JAMES NEWLIN,
| dec'-lm SaXaDahaw. y G
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
THE LOTTERY rs NO MORE.
Oxford Orphans Friend.

OAloru OTpnan fflenc.
The STATE CHRoN1cLt has been
doing for morality and the best in
terests of the country by its timely
and telling assaults upon the Louis
lana Lottery. Some of tie strong
est editorials that we have seen any,
where have appeared in the CHRoN-
lcLE. If every paper in the South
would turn their heaviest colum
biads upon this most iniquitous
gambling scheme and against that
part of the Democratic party that
endorses it, it would soon disappear,
for it could not live long without
that party to support it. The coun
try expects every paper to do its
duty.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

| suffered for more than 10 years
with that dreadful disease, catarrh.
and used every available medicine
which was recommended to me. /
cannot thank you enough for the
relief which Ely's Cream Balm has
afforded me.-Emanuel Meyers,
Winfield, L. l., n. Y.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.

This morning We begin to pub
lish illustrations and sketches OF
the different buildings now being
erected for The Worlds Columbian N
Exposition. These will doubtless
prove of interest to our readers.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
DROP Us A POSTAL.

DROP Us POSTAL.
II at any time your paper is not de-
livered, or if it is delayed.
Papers should be on the door steps
Of every city subscriber by six
o'clock in the morning. If not
somebody is at fault, and if so
we want to know it.
1t you fail to receive your paper,
therefore, or if it comes late, drop
as postal at once, giving your
address, and stating your COM
plant, which will receive prompt
attention.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

when solicited :,
4,es; 7,t1 renem er rs. h .-i2,s., i,3i, !.
Nl1SsUkASCE l1Ss CONF fs n
led to yolr ffst = c.l, O A.'!,s}
fal.i ho,6s he foremost PSi.. 5'i:.,
lnsprsi &c Lst!lutlds,iisa sia't IN
oiers superior .dys. s 9. ~.
tnres OF bus;nt s. tose,s. : :. i
nnanciai secariv ''1e'
t.-lt is tie on.
, snoS Gorps1ylr- =.
2.-lt Is ihe LAs5L,- > -. -
psny Il tie xor ~. ! 5'''
st ls IN srAo,a..-
uol 10 'hevo: '--i
to to mCre ,h-a si,.s.
4.-lt Is The >AFs.- l''.. i''.'
Insure A-t-
o.-iti IL thr CEE.rgs- ,.-
% insure. It< ls-.s
rednct The ina. 49,.
mln'mrm.
o. II Is tbs BIS! y.r,.--
| insure asl,c,ntr, = :
tsSes 0, sgs. .arge .5
oershlp, tinopc.s. -.
secuii-y. 40 q. - - Z
that IS hoa ST !: re-. ]. h !.
CONTRACT whlct hss - :
the bepeacls-v ''--t
= Il hSs no sto khalas-..
part Of the proar n. =
surplus sLi isloug "a Il. :. :
Sits raHc oi e1i elise. .1,.-- a, y !
y 6 most sconCpi *! NJ. 4.
9.-Its tsEw Policy : lIsna.. 90 /, /,
offered by aDy lDsurs' i
l0.-It places 10 Ri. rg-g-r. l. ~ 4.
e., Occupation q ae,..-,.f
hs two wears II igfrr
IL. belhe pracucsl.y NA-F =
and lsooSTEsTABIE. r.gr !
cy and Lot & lawsl;
! : 1t is the STxPIFsI s-t T..
henslve iurrl Of lL.,,.f,.
ever lssueo. Ii LIZ P..lc-
nis Premium Ehile .e ~.
pany vii pay liz III. :. !
Policy when he de-.
| 3.-All CLAIMS are ps.Gn
acceptance Of pro-. =
l4.-The DIsTRIBUTIOy pmiri
pany preeente a me: ...,,
yestmen. :eaiu.e. E4tl
nrlistos the sur IL. a..
premiums ever the 20. !
ance on each policy Z -e
The Distribution perp3 !.
il by ccnpourd rierer
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

FROM all sections comes the re
port that the farmer will use less
commercial fertilizer this year. Com
mon sense is the best fertilizer a
farmer or any one else can use to
make his business successful.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

NOTICE.. The Chronicle is daily
IN receipt of letters with no name
signed, and frequently money en-
closed. We MUST KNOW WHO
AND WHERE YOU ARE TO
GIVE YOU CREDIT.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

WHEN MAJ. HIGGINs returns
the Cedar Fork flag to the troops
the Chatham Record and Durham
San wait a grand rally at Morris
vile. The CHRONICLE thinks the
suggestion appropriate and hopes
that the people there will take it in
hand and ask MAJ. HIGGINs to
come down as their guest and make
= speech.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
Mr.. HILLS BLUNDER.

There is no abateme Mt OF the
fight in New York between the
HILL and anti Hit men over the
calling Of the Democratic conven-
ton on February 22d. Since it was
called, Mr HILL has not been in his
seat in the Senate, and this occa-
sions much criticism. The
sentiments of his warmest friends is
that mistake has been made.
Their advice to him would be the
legend famous heroine saw on the
wall: "Be bold; be bold; but be
not too bold"
The New York World by tele-
grams from every State that no
ether State will hold its convention
in February, and all the New York
papers print the names of hundreds
of Democrats who protest against
what they call the "snap' conven-
ton. There is revolt even in Tam
many. Hon. FREDERIC R. CoU-
DERT will preside at the Cooper
Union mass meeting to be held next
Thursday night to protest against
the early convention. The indica-
tions are that it will be a monster
affair. 1t ought to induce the COM
mittee to change the date until
April. 1t is too early to elect dele
cations to the National Con vention.
The man who is regarded as the
fittest man today may not be avail
able two months hence. The con-
vention ought to be fresh from the
people, and Mr.. HILL makes great
blunder in holding his convention
unprecedently early. We think
we'll of MIR. HILL and take no stock
in the abuse that is heaped upon
him, but he is not making any
friends by this latest machine
method Of obtaining the solid dele.
cation from the Empire state. II
he gets it now, there will be sus-
picion Of ''snap" judgment upon it.
whereas if he waits until April and
obtains it in the regular way thous
ands of Democrats in all sections
will be enthusiastic for his nomina
!, ton.
This blunder of the wisest livins
politician has an interest for every
: Democratic in the country becaus,
it endangers Democratic success ir
the Preside ntial contest. The bit
E ter factional fight in New York, pre-
a cipitated by Mr.. Hills friends, viii
make it necessary for the Nationa
$ Democratic Convention to drop tb,
s two New York candidates and @,
West for it's candidate. Persona
y We prefer Mr.. CLEVELAND t,
:. any other, but the bitterness in hi
3 own State will make it unwise t,
d place him Or his rival at the hea
- OF the ticket. Political wisdom die
- tates to the Democratic party tn
o necessity OF naming a candidat
:, who can obtain the full Democrat
/. vote, and who will not be weakene
by entangling alliances in the doub
" full States. 1t is too soon to be con
'e mitted to the fortunes of any ma,
O the success of the party is par;
o mont to the ambition of any ma,
We cannot advance Democrat
e. principles except by nominatin
a. ~ men who can win, and the spirit
p, advocacy that puts personal prefe
n ence about SUCCESS is advancir
Democratic measures in Pic
= wickian sense.
s-
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

This hour little needs the loyalty
shat is loyal to one section and holds
she other in enduring suspicion and
sstrangement. Give us broad and
perfect loyalty that loves and trusts
Shat knows no south, no North, TO
East. no West, bnt endears witt:
equal and patriotic love every foot
of our soil, every State in our Union.
..jenry Grady.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
The Rutherford College,

NORTH CAROLINA,
Will open it's Spring Term, with the
OLD PRESIDENT in the Chair, on jam
ary the 18th, in the New Building. with
full corps Of Professors in each De-
partment Telegraphy, Law, Book
Keeping, and Business generally will
be taught in connection with the regu
lar College Course. Beard, including
All expenses, is from S. to 80 per month
Special arrangements made for board
ing young ladies'
Come one, come ALL, and try this
healthy, moral, quiet, pleasant place
Address,
Il. l.. ETHY.
uec1o-lm. President.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
rERMS-POSTAGE FREE !:

rERMS-POSTAGEF FREE:
DAILY, one year, $500
DAILY, six months, 800
DAILY, one month, so
WEEKLY, one year, l.25
WEEKLY, in clubs of 5, LOO
Liberal commission allowed to club
agents.
sample copies furnished free on ap-
plication.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

am Democrat, pure and sim pie.
Setieve in fighting for reforms in
side OF party lines. I believe that
aay attempt to organize a third
party in the South would be an ab-
sOsutp failure .--Ben Tiiiman.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
Newspaper Out6l For Sale

have for sale a complete outfit for
!, 8 or column paper, including a
splendid Potter Power Press. | have
no use for it and need the money and
will sell at a bargain.
W. J. BOYLIN,
a23 If Monroe, \. c.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
NOTICE TO CORR pom

NOTICE TO COR X T. y p T. n .
DENTS...COrrespondents Of the
CHRONlCLE will please bear in
mind that no communications are
published excepting over the an
.hOr's real name. Brief letters
upon current topics Will always
receive attention, and, if found
available. will be used with the con-
iitiOn above named.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07
MILLER 4 LiNbsi'
District Agts FOR Mort 1gT,

kALE.GH. :
Office in Eenry Bulld.- -
IN front Of poetof;ce i.aA.al
II you want tn know 'Sii !
cost cut this out, filing Z - E''
mail to ne. we vii reIT- r. :
and one of our calendar.
ayrr,,nt
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

POSTAGE Free
tie United .'r,
me Volume. q =
with The Numn- W1--
cernber Of eaca
i specified,
viii the NuU
Of recei pt u
OF Harper
Rack, II Fl
sent b. II
X 90 per
binding -,
paid.
Ren 1z
Post 4
avo' =. z i
) -,te ~
yer ne--
&. H ,-g:
X s ." lss
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

Party faithlessness is party dis
hOnOr.-GrOver Cleveland
The state chronicle., 1892-02-07

BE Not Imposed UpOnI
Examine to see that You get the
Genuine, Distinguished from al
frauds and mutations by our red T.
Trade. Mark, on front of Wrapper
and on the side the seal and signature
of j. II. Zeilin & Co