Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1891 — Page 1

VOL VI—NO 142

D.W.ROUNTREE

Don't Wait,Ladies,

But rush down to Rountree's immediately and get a pair ot gloves. Kid gloves heretolore sold at $1 and $1.50 to be closed out at 75 CENTS.

For the rest of this week.

You will also find big bargains in

Muslins,

Embroidery,

Table Linens.

D. W. Rountree.

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

Mixed dark suitings in all the latest styles

Pantaloon stripes in all the newest designs.

Try us our reputation for turning out good-fitting, stylish gar merits is established.

COLMAN, the Green Street Tailor.

THE POSITIVE CUREu

HT.y BSOTHXK8. Wiiwn 8UNew Yortc. PrictSOcU.1

Indianapolss business University

OM Bryant & Strattoa School, North 1'ennnylvnni. St., When Blook, Opposlta *°"T®5£i'Y

4 .i l»l1 l.xcl nnaa

c/i^AAl

I tl Aft

UTiriVlllwl

COI11

Good Flour Makes Good Bread!

Kidder's Best Patent

AND

Electric Light

(From Minnesota Wheat),

Are two brands of flour made by W. L. Kidder & Son, of lei re

Haute, which we guarantee lo make the whitest and lightest bread.

Vancleave& Houlehan

127 North Washington Street.

fflCrClftl CCDtCf

81

superior

....'olitaed.

PKOPMCrtU.

ARIZONA'S DELUGE.

Ovor 280 Houses Washed Away at Yuma.

HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS PEOPLE.

Senreg of Live* Itetleved to Have Decs l.oat lu t!i» Inundated Valleys —A Disaster Ftarril In the Sooth.

TIIE HE A STATION* COMPI.ETK. YUMA, A. T., Miircli 2.—Tn this town over 350 houses itre in ruins, 1,400 people are homeless, not a single business

house remains standing- and it is feared that hundreds of lives have been lost In the Gila valley. The telegraph wires are down and as all bridges are gone and roads blockaded no reliable reports can be hau.

The river alove town is 7 miles wide and below the town the water in places covers the country in one grand lake over 50 miles across. The railroad company will not havf the blockade raised for west-bound trains for four days and it will be ten days or two weeks before they can "get east. The town has provisions for eight days.

Reports lroin .lakuno, 15 miles above here, arc to the effect that the flood drove the people into the treetops and that many, becoming exhausted from cold and hunger, dropped into the water and were drowned. Reports from reliable sources place the number of lives lost in the valley anywhere from thirty to 100. Along the valley for 200 miles everything is desolation. Costly houses and barns have been washed away like playthings, while stock and fences have been carried down by the flood, leaving the country as bare as a desert. .Men who ten days ago were wealthy are now homeless and paupers. Eighty miles south of here, where r.O0(i (ocopnh Indians live, the country is flooded for 80 mllea square, and as there are no hills for refuge it is reported that over 100 of them have been drowned. The great valley of the Colorado is one vast sea of water.

The river fell is feet 6 inches in thirty-six hours and is now nearly at a standstill. The weather is thick and threatening heavy rains. The lou in this county foots -up over $2,000,000, of which the railroad will suffer to the extent of £250,000. Old Yuma will never be rebuilt. The town will go higher up the hills.

Two men attempted to cross Oils river at Riverdale with mail Sunday morning. One was drowned and when last seen the other was floating down the river on apiece of driftwood. Word received from liila Rend reports that a small cabin floated down Gila river past that place .Saturday night Lamps were lighted and the cries of women and children were heard. Thousands of cattle, horses and mules drowned.

Parties just in from .lakuno report that the laborers at work at the head of the Mohawk canal, 70 miles east of here, left there Sunday night of last week. When thv flood first came they took to the hills and over the mountains, and as they passed along the edge of the valley they saw men and women in the trees and horses, cattle, pigs and chickens passed them on boxes, long pieces of fences and piles of poles. There were no boats or any means to rescue the people. The water was 7 to lOfcetdecp. They say that from ten to fifteen of the people must have perished. These men traveled 50 miles without food or sleep. When they reached a band of cattle they caiugbt and milked some cows and drank the milk. They believe that more than hundred people must have perished in the flood, as most of them live from 6 to 7 miles from the mesas or highlands.

Thirty miles above here many families well to do are now in want. Every house and building is open, and hundreds are quartered on the hills. The merchants have opened their goods in the streets to help out the sufferers. Many believe the worst is over others fear the high water 200 miles east, all of which must pass here.

The great valley of the Colorado as far as the eye can reach is one vast sea. A boat just in 'from Mohawk, 60 miles up the Gila river, says that many lives were lost. The greatest sufferers are the poor Mexican families who live on their scanty daily earning. The Yuma Times is lost, in the wreck. The Catholic convent and school are in ruins. The church is about the only building saved on the street. The railroad roundhouse is saved. The people are hopeful anil determined not to be discouraged. All are working to regain what has been lost. The water was 4 feci S inches higher than ever known before. Thousands of cattle went to the hills and are safe.

Six men just down from the Gila say that six people were drowned 18 miles above here. Men. women and children are at work day and night moving to the hills, putting up wind-breaks and shelters for themselves. The Indians worked day and night, at times in water waist deep, to save the town, and followed the wreckage where it went to save all they could.

MAIUCOI-A. A. T.. March a. by mail from Phicnix. Feb. 27.—The second rise in the .Salt river is several inches higher than the last. No material damage has yet been done to Phtcnix or Tempe. The Mormon settlement of Fehi on the south bank of Salt river is nearly destroyed. The Gila river raised 25 feet in a few hours. The bridge at Florence is washed away and the town is supposed to be under water. The town is built of adobe, so the loss is great.

IX THK EAST.i^:''

WATKHTOWN, N. Y.. March "2. —The largest pulp mill of the Remington Paper Co.. about 2 miles below this city, wn-i almost destroyed late Saturday night by the high water. The damages amount to $?•(,000. John Murphv. an employe aged 68 year, iiiie.d Eleven pulp-grind-ers and i!c wheel were carried down tho rivci'. While the muchine.-y had

CRAWFORD8V1LLE, INDIANA. MONDAI MARCH 2,1891

neen shut down for a few minutes to make some repair* the floor suddenly began to rise and the whole building moved. Then, with a crash, A part of tho structure and machinery fell into the river and the roof caved in. The workmen rushed for the doors and all escaped unharmed ex* cept Murphy and Thomas Stevens, who were struck by the shafting and crushed to the floor. Stevens succeed*1 ed in extricating himself and made a perilous trip over the roof. Murphy was terribly crushed and probably died instantly.

AL'I'HKHENSION THKOVGH TITS SOUTH. KEW OHLKANS, March The

CONGRESSIONAL.

The Direct Tax Kill Fataed by the S»-w-Prov«dlii|i In th. Houie. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The direct tax bill finally passed the senate Saturday and now goes to the president for his signature after having figured in many sessions of congress and givon rise to the moBt protracted deadlock in the legislative history of this country. Its provisions have already been printed. The senate also passed the house bill giving a pension of 83,500 a year to the widow of Admiral Porter. The house bill to provide for reorganization of the artillery force of the army •was taken from the calendar and passed, with a senate substitute, which provides for the reorganization of tho artillery and infantry forces of the army. Conference reports were made and agreed to on tho bills to define and regulate the jurisdiction of courts of t|jo United States and to establish a United States land court and provide for judicial investigation and settlement of private land claims. The house substitute for the senate tonnage bill was laid before the senate and read in full, after which Senator Frye (Me.) moved for the. appointment of a confer ence committee. This was resisted on both sides of the chamber. All agreed, however, that the house substitute should be printed, and should lie on the table* for the present, and that order was made. Conference committees were appointed on the sundry civil bill and the legislative appropriation bill. Tho conference re port on the bill to repeal timber-culture laws was presented and agreed to. substitute for the senate bill for the inspection of vessels carrying export cattle from the United States to foreign oountries was reported from the com' mittee on agriculture and agreed to.

After a lengthy discussion and with the adoption of several amendments the Indian appropriation bill was passed at 8 p. ra.. and a conference was ordered.

Tho senate then proceeded with the consideration of the post office appropriation bill. The few amendments reported by the committee on appropriations were agreed to. Senator Frye moved to amend the bill by inserting a provision appropriating 81,200.000 for the transportation of foieign mails and authorizing contracts for carrying the mails on American steamships (being the bill passed by the house on that subject with few modifications).

Senator Stanford (Cal.) said that it became his duty to inform the senate that his colleague. Senator Hearst, had passed away, lie offered resolutions on the senator's death and an adjournment was taken.

WASHINGTON, March 2. —In the house Saturday the speaker appointed Messrs. Farquhar (N. Y.), Dingley (Me.) and Springer (111.I as conferees on the shipping bill. The speaker laid before the house a communication from the family of General Sherman thanking the house for the resolutions adopted in his honor. The sundry civil and legislative appropriation bills were sent to conference without objection.

Mr. Hitt (111.), from the committee of foreign affairs, reported back the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill with a recommendation that all the senate amendments be agreed to, with the exception of the amendment providing for a cable between San Francisco and tho Hawuiian islands. The recommendations were concurred in—yeas, 222: nays. 0—the roll being called in order to empathize the opposition of the house to the Hawaiian cable system. A resolution impeaching Alexander Uoarman, judge of the United States court for the western district of Louisiana, for high crimes and misdemeanors was introduced. Pending its discussion the house passed resolutions of respect to the late Representative Phclan (Tenn.), and adjourned till evening, when, after the disposal of a few private measures, the copyright bill with senate amendments was presented. The house nonconcurred in the amendments and a conference committee was appointed. Want Free Silver and tiovrrnm.ut Loan*.

LAN6ING, Mich, March 2.—Before adjourning Saturday the state association of Patrons of Industry passed resolutions favoring the free coinage of silver and indorsingthe Farmers' Alliance idea of Government loans on non-per-ishable farm product* at 2 per cent imterest.

I'opulutloii ot Kentucky*

WASHINGTON, March 2.—The census bureau announced the populstion of

DAILY JOURNAL

high

stage of waiter from Cairo to the gulf causes great uneasiness. Another rise In the Ohio, accompanied by one from the Arkansas, would put the levees to a severe strain, and especially the new work just completed or in progress of completion. Capt. Lambert, for many years editor of the Natchez Democrat, says that tho situation on the river along the lower Mississippi just now is quite critical. While the water in flight does not appear to be sufliclent to cause a flood equaling that of last year, the indications now are that there will be rains through a considerable portion of the valley. Many of the tributaries of the lower Mississippi are now bankful, and even ordinary rains affect them. The levees are not really in as good condition as at this time last year and there, is a constant fear of their giving way under the pressure at many points along the line.

THE FINAL SUMMONS.

It Comos to Senator Georgo Hearst, of California.

HIS DEATH AFTER ALONG ILLNESS.

Iljr It the Political Complexion of the Sen. at* Will B« Changed-Funeral Arranganxmta Candidate* for Ilia Seat,

A HKKTCH OF HIS CAIIKKH.

WASHINGTON, March 2. Senator Hearst, of California, died a few minutes after 9 o'clock

Saturday night. His battle for life had been somewhat marvelous. As early as last November, when his malady first developed, his physicians thought the case hopeless and on several occasions they declared he had only a few hours to live. But

SENATOR III A K.ST.

Senator Hearst held on with the grim determination that marked everything in his career. His death will change the political complexion of the senate, for the remaining t\vo years of his terra ill bo served out bv a republican.

There was a change for the worse in the senator's condition a day or two since, and he grew weaker and weaker until about 7 o'clock Saturday evening when he passed into a state of coma, and Mrs. Hearst was made aware that his end was near. She was at dinner at the time and immediately joined the sorrowing group about the dying man's bedside. The others present were: Mr. William R. Hearst, the senator's son: Mr. .T. G. Follansbee. of California, the senator's partner: Dr. Wnrd. the nurses and sev ersl domestics. The senator's hands were held by Mrs. Bo«rst snd tho physician, and so quietly and easily did he pass awav that Mrs. Hearst did not know that he was dead until so informed by Dr. Ward. He gave no indication whatever of pain or discomfort, and seemed to the anxious watchers merely to have fallen asleep. Dr.

Ward said that the senator displayed wonderful fortitude in his illness, and had not during its entire oourse uttered a complaining word or expressed the least fear as to the result

The funeral services over the remains of the late Senator Hearst will be held Thursday morning. They will take place at his late residence and will be brief and simple. The day of the funeral is delayed until Thursday so as to enable the members of the senate and house who desire to attend the funeral to do so without interfering with the press' ••ST business thai demands their attention during the few remain ingr days in which oongress will be in session. On Thursday night or Friday morning, the exact time not being determined upon as yet, the remains will be taken to the railroad station, deposited in a private car attached to a regular train and sent to San Francisco, where the interment will take place.

SAN FRAXOIBCO. March 2.—'The death of Senator Hearst will infuse life Into the state legislature, which has the election of his successor. There are three prominent candidates: 1. M. Estae, who was chsirman of the last republican national convention M. H. De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle and a member of the national world's fair committee, and Charles N. Felton, ex-congressman from California. Each has a strong following and the struggle will be lively. The. legislature is overwhelmingly republican, so there is no chance for a democratic successor to Hearst. The death makes his son. W. R, Hearst, the richest newspaper proprietor of the country. It in said young Hearst will have complete control of the bulk of the senator's estate of 820,000,000, aiid thttt he will at ouue set about the establishment of a dally newspaper in New York, as he regards 'Frisco as too small a field. [George Hearst wag born In Franklin county, Mo.. September, &, 1820. His father had gone to that state from North Carolina in 1819. The •on received only such a limited education aft the oominon school* afforded in that daj. lie worked on hi* father's farm until 1RW. when he caught the gold fever and went to California. For several years lie was a miner and prospector, and subsequently, by location and purchase, he became tho owner of valuable mining interests aad a Urge employer, having at one time as many as $,000 men at work In hit mines alone snd operating quartz mills that crushed 1.000 tons of or© per day. The Increase of his wealth was steady and rapid and for some yetVs past his income has been something like li.OUO per day. Ho has been for along time chief partner in the extensive mining firm of Hearst, Haggin, Lewis &<5o. He owned about 40,000 aorea of land In San Luis Obispo county, Cal.. a ranch of tflC.OOO acres of grazing land in o»d Mexico, stocked with a very largo herd of cattle, and a fine stable of thoroughbred horses. He was also Interested In a large tract of land near Vera Crut and In railroad building in Mexico. His fortune at the time of his duath was estlmated at 190.000,000. Mr. Hearst's political life began In IW5. when he was elected to the California legislature and served one terra. In 1RSS he was a candidate before the democratic state con* ventlon at San Jose. Cal., for the nomination for governor, but was defeated by Oen. George Stoneman. The latter was elected governor, and when, by the death of United States Senator John F. Miller in 188&. the power of appointing a senator was given to him, he appointed his former opponent for the gubernatorial nomination, Mr. Hearst. The latic was re-elected in 18S7 by the California legislature, which was then democratic, I and his term would have expired IU 1803.

Ills death gives the republicans, la their turn, the same adwntage which the death of Senator Miller gave the democrats. While in the senate Mr. Hearst was man of action, rather than of words. He took but little part In the debates, as he had a weak voloe, but when he did address the senate his •pooches were always brief and pointed. Senator Hearst leaves a widow and but one child, William R. Hearst, proprietor of the San Franeiso Examiner.]

r_

Kentucky by races as follows: Whites, succeed Oen. John M. Corse, who, dur-' 1,585,520 colored, 272,981 Indiana, 98 ing Andrew Jackson's time, was collecChinese, 20 Japanese, 1 total, l.MMSC. tor oif internal revenue at Chieaow.

WILLIAMS WRATH.

The Kaiser Furious at Frunce'i Treatmont of His Mother.

RETALIATORY SMSIRF.S ADOPTED.

Alsace Knplonuge Itenewed Chancellor Von Caprivi l.lkely to Feel the Kffi«« of the Kinpuror'tf

PATHS, March

flighect of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

.©as*©*©

DUplfKKurt.

THE FKANUU-GKKMAN TltoCBI.K. BKKI.I.N. March 2.- -Court and diplomatic circles are greatly concerned over the sudden departure from l'aris of Empress Frederick. The reception of the empress by the French will. it. is feared, precipitate a political crisis. Emperor Willinm is greatly annoyed over the discourtesies to which the empress lias leen subjected at the French capital. He has empowered Count VonM unster to inform the French ambassador at Iterliu that the visit of Empress Frederick is Germany's final effort to establish peaceful relations with France. This is highly significant. It shows the emperor's displeasure and seems to put to an end all peace-offering relations between the two great powers of Europe. German citizens are indignant over the insults offered to the imperial visitor.

BERLIN, March 2.—The emperor's wrath at the failure of the visit of the Empress Frederick to I'aristo establish in some sort good feeling between Germany and France has fallen upou both Chancellor von Caprivi and Count von Munster. the German ambassador at Paris, upon the former for advising the trying of the experiment and upon the latter for assenting to the empress' prolonged stay and to her fatally indiscreet visit, to Versailles. There are rumors that Von Caprivi will be ousted from his position and that Count von

Munster will be recalled, though in the meantime there is no accurate Indication of the imperial feeling towards both these ofliuials. Count von Munster certainly will not long remain at his present post, nor will M. Herbette, whom tho i-mperor now regards with such aversion as to justify M. Ribot iu his recalling him.

LONDON, March -2—A licrlin dispatch says that the kaiser is determined to effect an entire rhan rc in the attitude of the flerinans toward France. There will be no more attempt at reconciliation, and while there is no ground for hostility, the relations maintained will be. those of reserve and rigid formality. The proposed relaxation of passport regulations in Alsace-Lorraine has already been withdrawn, and the French visitor to the Heiehsland will find himself mider the same odious espionage that has been so irritating in the past. The commanders of the frontier fortresses have been ordered to increase their vigilance and ail suspicious strangers are to be arrested, especially those who may be found with photographic apparatus in the vicinity of fortified places.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

2.—The instructions

sont out by Chancellor von Caprivi to the governor of Alsace Lorraine. I'rince Von Iloheiilohc-Sehillingfnrst, to refrain from mitigating the passport regulations in Alsace-Lorraine, as previously proposed, and not to extend in sfl.v way additional facilities to the inhabitants of the French frontier communok to attend markets and fairs in German territory, has caused considerable excitement in Paris. The Parisian newspapers publish violent articles on the subject, and are certainly not in any way tending to relieve the strained relations at present existing between (iermany and France

The subject is discussed everywhere. The cafes are filled with crowds of excited Frenchmen, who snein for a moment to have forgotten everything but their common hatred for Germany. The feeling is in such a state of tension that the people are ready, if the popular expression be taken as an evidence, to go to any extent to revenge themselves on Germany's latest action.

LONDON. March —K.x-Kniprrss Frederick wrote a letter to Emperor William last Thursday night in which she said she could not understand the necessity of shortening her stay or avoiding publicity in Paris. Every one with whom she had been in contact, she said, had been very polite to her. and. in fact, she felt grateful for the attention she had received. She begged her son to keep cool, saying she was convinced that everything would come out all right In the end. The Times' Vienna correspondent says: The German government in a dispatch to Count von unster. the German ambassador at Paris, instructs him to refrain from any initiatory action and merely to reply, if questioned by M. Uibot, that (iermany has no reproach to make, but. on the contrary, is quite satisfied with the. manner in which the French government has endeavored to maintain the rights of hospitality.

Fatal Acclilent.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. March 2. A special to the News from Whitewell. Marion county, says the cable of the incline railroad at the coal mines broke as the miners were going to work. The

Appointed PostmaAter at Boston. ear dashed down the mountain. Two WASHINGTON, March a.—Ex-Mayor men were instantly killed and eleven Thomas N. Hart was appointed Satur-1 others were seriously hurt. Others, it day afternoon postmaster at Boston, to

(is

thought, will die from their injuries.

a CENTS

SHORT SPECIALS.

Two trains on the

Georgia

road collided

Southern

at

Tiftou, Ga. ,A fireman

was killed. ." 'C At Birmingham, Ala, an unknown man broke the window of a jewelry, store and stole a tray containing 55,000 worth of diamonds. 1{. 11. Keddick shot anil killed a sa-loon-keeper named Gorman near Charlotte, N. C. The men had quarreled over a business matter.

The schooner I!olert Mcl'arroll, of Charleston. S. C.. is believed to have sunk. The crew, composed of live negroes, is suppo«l to have been lost.

Ilussell S. Thompson, a conductor on cable railroad iu San Francisco, was shot and killed by A. II. Cochrane, his father-in-law. who afterward killed himself. Cochrane was insane.

The liritish Columbian legislature has passeil a resolution to petition the dominion government lo make the. Chinese poll-tax SI00. abolish return certificates and restrict the number carried inward by steamship. .lames II. Ward has just completed his term of eleven years in the Pennsylvania penitentiary for killing Miss Mary Means in West Morcland county. Upon stepping from the penitentiary door he was arrested and placed in jail for trial for the killing of Miss Ellen Means, whom lie had assaulted at tho same time he killed her sister.

TO SUCCEED ING ALLS. SENATOR MHIUIOI'MHI, of SELECTED BY the ItrpuhUcan CUUI UK tor !*rt»rtl|«nt

I*ro Tein. of tlie Semite. WASHINGTON, March 2.—A conference of republican senators was held Sunday night at the eapitol for the purpose of selecting a president pro tempore of the senate in the place of Senator Ingalls (Kail.), who has held that office for some years, but who resigned the position recently iu order to give the senate an opportunity to elect liis successor before the session closed.

There were about forty-one senators present. Senator Sherman, (O.) presided. Three senators were nominated for the position—Frye, (Me.), Hoar, (Mass.). and Mauderson, (Neb.). Six or seven ballots were taken and on tlie last Senator Manderson received 21 votes, a majority. On motion of Senator Iirye the nomination was made unanimous.

FATAL EXPLOSION.

Three Killed Oiitrlj-lit. ntid Others Kxpiot.il to Die Through Sawmill Disaster.

CHAIII.KSTON. MO., March 2.—Tho boiler of .lames Fugate's sawmill exploded Saturday, killing .left Cobb, Charles Cobb and John Dawdy. The body of Charles Cobb was thrown 700 feet in thi' air and one leg was picked up in a corn field 100 yards from the body. Four other mill hands were, dangerously injured. The mill is located 8 miles south of here. Lack of water in the boiler is supposed to have caused the explosion.

A Condemned Murderer Kftt'iipo*. QUINCV, 11).. March 2.—Dan Porter, the murderer of Edwin D. Smith, broko jail Sunday night at 0 o'clock and made good his escape. When the sheriff entered the jail at 0 o'clock lie was eonfronted by Porter, who demanded his release. This request tlie sheriff refused to comply with, when Porter knocked him down, relieved him of his arms and gained his liberty.

Many lliillliȣft Itiirnpfl.

WATKHTOWN, N. Y., March 2.—Twen­

ty business houses at Herinon, St. Lawrence county, a village of about 600 inhabitants, were burned early Sunday morning, entailing a loss of $75,000. Insurance. S40,OOli. The tire is believed to have been incendiary.

No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic nnd purgative Is Simmon's Llvei Regulator.

ITKFTOM9 Ol UTER nlSEAintl Lo«i of appetite bad breath bad taste la MM mouth: tonguo coated pain underth» shoulder-blade: in the back or side—often mistaken for rheumatism: sour stomaoh with flatulency and water-brasb Indigestion bowels lax and costive by turns hsaaaobe, with dull, heavy sensation: restlessness, with sensation of having loft something undono which ought to have been done fullness after eating bad tamper blues tired feeling yellow appearanoeof skin and eyes dlsElneH, etc.

Not all, but always some of these lndloate want of action of tbe Liver. For

A Safe, Reliable Remedy

that can do no harm and has never been known to fall to do good

Tike Simmoai Lifer legolitor

—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FORMalaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia* Sick Headache,

Constipation, BUlonsnass, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, CoUe.

A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "1 have been practicing medicine for twenty ytan and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move tho Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead ©f weakening) the digestive and assimuauve 0 W

O

Children Crv for Pitcher's Caatoibu J,E.Z«iiin&Co., Phllsfrlphi*,?*.

L. HINTON, M.D., Washington, Ark.

ONLY GENUINE

Has our Stamp in red on front of wrapper.