davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
TINKERING THE CHARTER
The Board of Education Undoes some of
Councils Work

Councils Work.
The Board of Education held an adjourned
session last evening to consider the portion
of the new city charter relating to that body.
The chairman of the Committee on Legisla-
tion, Mr.. Morrow, presented a report contain
ing numerous amendments TO the ch arter as
decided upon by the City Council. The
charter was read and expressions OF opinion
were given and work OF amending COM
menced In earnest, number OF discussions
following.
amended by inserting the proviso that they
"must be freeholders in said city,
An amendment was adopted changing
the hours of holding school elections, fixing
them from II IN. TO O'Clock p. m. instead
| of TO Z.
Ten members were made to constitute a
| quorum instead Of ~.
The powers of the Board were extended
so that "they may prescribe and enforce
such rules and conditions as they may deem
proper for the admission Of pupils to the
| schools"
An amendment was inserted by which
| ''the offices of secretary and treasurer NAV
| be held by one and the same person."
The following amendments were made to
the section regarding the estimates to be
presented, every year, TO City Council by
the Board cat the time of presenting to
Council said estimates of revenue and
expenses the said Board shall also In addi-
| tion thereto present to Council an estimate
not to exceed $40, 600 for the erection or ex-
tension of school houses or furniture and for
heating the same. Under no circumstances
| shall .he appropriation for the erection or
| extension of schools aud furniture and heat
ing the same be used for any other purpose. !"
"a ,ja1 hat ~
the Secretary and treasurer be published in
all the daily newspapers instead of two as
heretofore.
Forty per cent. of the whole amount of
taxes raised for school and city purposes
was decided upon as the maximum sum for
schools, which is to be exclusive of the
amount designated for the erection or ex-
tension of school houses or furniture for
and heating the same.
The amount needed for 1888 was placed
at $4,000 "for ordinary and current ex-
penses exclusive of the amounts required
for the erection or extension of school
houses and furniture for and heating the
same"
The clause restricting the increase for any
succeeding year to three per cent. was
amended by striking out "3" aud inserting
IS" and adding, "and provided, further,
| that the amount demanded for the erection
or extension of schools or furniture for and
heating the same shall not exceed $20, 900
for any one year"
School district No. 201S was inserted
among the number from which the Board
shall have the right to draw dividends en-
tered to the credit of the said districts.
Section 147 was amended to read that s'no
member of the Borrd of Education shall,
directly or indirectly, be concerned or inter
ested pecuniarily in any bid," etc.
The Board completed its two-hours' ses-
sion by amending section 14S with an oath
to be taken by members when about to be
seated. 1t provided that member must be
freeholder and qualified voter in the
ward from which he was elected.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
LEVY CoURT.
A Caucus Yesterday Afternoon = But
Little Business-Omcers Elected.

C@uSuS AoHteru1y afternoon But
Little Buslness-Omcers Elected,
Levy Court convened at O'Clock yester-
day with President Shallcross In the chair.
A recess was taken to allow the Democratic
members to go into caucus to consider an
plications for positions of collectors of the
different hundreds, county treasurer, iani
tor, fireman and watchman at the Court
House.
Mhlle the caucus was In progress Messrs.
Sharpless and Febiger went over the asses
sor's work of the Third ward of Whining
ton while the remaining three members
waited developments.
Az 4.3O the Republican members decided
TO adjourn and DIR. Ellison was accordingly
called to the chair and motion to adjourn
until to-day at 10 O'CLOCK unanimously car
ried. Shortly after adjournment the Demo-
cratic members made their appearance hay
ing settled the questions of positions.
The general impression was that the selec-
ton OF collectors, etc, would be made this
morning. The matter of tax collectors for
Wilmington received the most attention.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The time from 10 o'clock until II. 10 this
morning was spent in waiting on the part OF
the Republican members of the court, the
majority portion still being in caucus over
the county offices. At the hour named the
court was called to order and the minutes
OF Yesterdays sessions read and approved.
Mr.. Cheairs presented the resignation OF
John Guthrie as Trustee of the Poor from
Wilmington, which was read and accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor the court wenL
into an election for officers, with the follow
ing result, up to IL O'Clock
Attorney for the COurt-George GRAY,
Esq.
Physician at the jail-John j. Black, NJ.
D., New Castle.
County Treasurer-William Herbert.
Janitor Court House-Thomas B. Smith.
Night watchman-John NJ. Enos.
Fireman at Court House--James O'Don-
nell.
Trustees of the Poor-Brandywlne Thos.
q. Bird; Wilmington, James Bradford; st.
Georges, Nathaniel Williams; Appoquini-
mink, Geo. NJ. ID. Hart; Blackbiid, Samuel
A. Armstrong.
COLLECTORS.
Brandywine hundred-Jacob Handy.
Wilmington-Northern district, Patrick
Neary; Southern district, John T. Dickey.
Christiana-Charles NJ. Newlin.
New Castle--James Toner.
tContinued In second edition.;
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
LOCAL LACONIos.

A meeting of colored citizens of this city
will be held in Ezion NJ. E. Church this
evening.
William Kinslow, who resides over Third
Street Bridge, had his right leg broken by
being kicked by horse.
While coupling cars at the West Yard
yesterday, James Barber, living on Locust
street had his hand mashed.
John Davis, about IA years old, had two
fingers crushed on his right hand by being
caught in the machinery Of Green u Wilson'S
tin shop at DuPont's powder works yester-
day.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
I,olIna Conrt.

At this mornings session of police court
Frank Shutterley was fined $5 and costs for
being unusually drunk and for chasing a
lot of boys around Ninth and Bennett streets
with knife. Henry Watson for big
drunk was fined 81 and costs. BENJAMIN
Lotman was committed for vagraney, and
one woman and two men were fined SO cents
and costs each for being mildly drunk.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
Thursday Evening soclablss.

The sociables given by Prof. Webster on
Thursday night of each week are the most
enjoyable events of the winter season, and
last night was no exception to the rule.
Ihirty-two couples were present and
dancing was continued until 1885, The
professor is now teaching his numerous
classes all the new dances, the La Russo
and College Lancers being the most popu-
lar. The Ripple is rather ON the order of
the five step and is not SO popular. The
Saratoga lancers, brought out last season,
is being taught also.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
HeaId & Co. "a Public Sales.

Heald & Co.'s fourth regular public sale
of real estate and securities, at the Smith
Building, Market street near Seventh, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock.
The list of property to be sold comprises
very desirable lots, houses, ETC., all over the
city. Among the properties is the dwelling
Sl1 West street, lot 9SI4 x2s, with side yard
and front porch.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
s
SPENCER'S
Out Sale.

No trash. No Fire. No
water and no old stock, the
accumulation of years, but the
cleanest and most desirable
stock Of dry goods ever closed
out in Wilmington, from which
to make your selections at
prices which upon comparison,
you will find well deserving of
your earliest attention.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
PUBLIC SALES.
-----~-----------------------
HEALD g. CO.'S
Ii FOURTH REGULAR
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real Estate and Securities
Al SMITHS BUILDING, Market street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, 1884 at O'Clock p. M, sharp.

AT SMITHS BUILDING, Market street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, 1884 at 2 O'Clock p. M, sharp.
L. Corner lot, southeast corner Heald and Six
teenth streets; 25N75. PeremptOry.
2. Two lots, Wawasett street near jackson.
Peremptory TO settle an estate.
3. FIVE lots, Thatcher and Twelfth streets. Pre-
emptory.
T. SIX lots, Jefferson, Thirteenth and Chamber
lain streets. To settle an estate.
g. Six lots, West and Stockton Streets near
Thirteenth. To settle an estate.
q. Three-stOry brick dwelling, No. 727 Madison
street, rooms and bath room with range, hot
aud cold water. Lot, Isrt. l0x90ft. to Monroe
street.
7. Two-story brick dwelling, No. 20i 4. jackson
street; rooms and bath room, Lot, INT. ax65ft; ;
side alley. To settle an estate.
s. Two two-story good frame dwellings, Four
teenth near Head street, lots are 20ft X75ft.6.
o. Two-story brick dwelling, Townsend street
south Of A street: rooms and shed Kitchen. Lot
l0xln0, To close an estate
10. ThTee-story, first class brick dwelling, No.
sl7 West street; u 70 ms and bath room tin roof,
front and side yard front po 'ch and all modern
ceuyQniehccs Lot 2s14xl2S; and must be sold.
For terms of sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HEALD CO.,
feb5-5t seventh and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
Regular Revised

1t should be hardly neces-
sary to state that the early
buyers will have the first OPP
portunity to select the most de-
sirable shades in the best sizes.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
Anoiher Person.

In case that the identity should have been
mistaken, we would state for the benefit Of
Mr.. Thomas Lawson, 104 East Seventh
street, and to clear the minds of his friends,
that It was another Thomas Lawson who
figured in the police court on Wednesday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
KoTICKs.

NOTICE.-THE CITY BUILDING AND
IN LOAN ASSOCIATION. Is now issntHg a
new series Of stock, hFft tnstaliment pasahle
February 10. Thisnssocfatlon t one or the most
prosperous In the city, Maturdd its first series
during tho past year after ran Of about nine
In force, OWNS but little real estate and offers
special advantages to new series borrowers rs
well aB to investors 1hOs- who would rather
purchase homes OF their own than pay high
tenis are Invited TO examine. Apply to !. +.
PIERCE, Secretary, O1ice under Clayton House,
or at thr City Treasurer's once. febs-7t
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
EzGISTER'S NOTICES.
)EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS s OFFICE,

REGtsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, January ~, 1888.
Upon the application of William A.
Davidson and William A. Jester, exec
piors OF William Davidson, late OF Red
don hundred In said county, deceased,
IS ordered and directed by the Register that
|le Executors Aforesaid give notice OF grant
|ng Of letters TIE iamentary upon the estate OF
~ deceased with the date ofgranting thereof, by
|ausng advertisements 10 be posted within forty
Ays from the date Of such letters, In six OF the
hOst public places OF the county or New Castle,
lelnrlng llpersons having demands against the
State 70 present the same or abide by an act OF
assembly In such case made and provided. And
so cause tht same TO he inserted within the same
period IN the DAILY GAZETTE, n news
paper n A'ished In Wilmington, and 70 be con
inued herein three weeks, (e, o. d.
~ Given under the hand and seal OF ONCE
L. s. (1fthe Register Aforesaid, at Wilmington,
- Yin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
3. c. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate OF
pc deeeastd, must present the same duly attested
2 the Executors On or before January ~
~, or abide the act of Assembly In such case
nade and provided. MM. A. DAVIDSON,
WM. A. JESTER,
Address; Delaware city, Del.
Jan25 it's
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
Great Bar~a,na.

Do not neglect geing TO NJ. L. Licthten-
STEMS, 2o6 Market street. Great bargains.
Private sales during the day. Auction every
afternoon and evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
Good Root

Isaac s. Linderman, living in Brandy
wine hundred, for over 40 years subscriber
TO the DELAWARE GAZETTE, has taken the
shingle roof off of his barn that has been on
20 years, and replaced it with slate.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

We have had consigned to
us for this sale one lot of 80
Dozen 5-Hook KID GLOVES
in black and colors, regular
price $1.50. OUR PRICE
WILL BE JUST HALF
(75c.) The greatest bargain
ever offered to the ladies of
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

Owing to the well-known
fact that our stock is compare
lively new and comprises one
of the most desirable assort-
ments of medium priced Dry
Goods and Notions in the city,
together with our present ex-
tremely low prices, we are
meeting with unqualified sue
cess in our closing-out sale, but
our stock of some goods is
much too large yet, perhaps be-
cause your attention has not
been called to the goods and
prices. Saturday being Glove
Day we mention a few Of our
unprecedented bargains in that
line.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
ANS it's
'EGIsTER's ORDER.

=, REGGsTER's OFFICR.
NeW Caslle County, Del, Jan. Goth, 1883. I
Upon the application Of Edward ID. Bar
gholomtw aud \. Eugene Bartholomew
Executors OF Emily &. Bartholomew, late o
hll Irtck Hundred, in said county, de-
Eeased II is ordered and directed by the Register
Ilal me Executors aforesaid give notice OF
afahuhk OF Letters testamentary upon
~ tslhtf Of the deceased, with the date of
EIanlhg thereof, by causing advertisements 10
posted within forty days from the date of
ugn letters IN six of the most public places of the
Eouny Of New Castle, requiring all persons
paving demands against the estate TO present the
ala sla' OF abide by an Act Of Assembly In such
~ n maze td and provided and also cause the same
II X nc inserted within the same period In the
skRT1fiILi skRTfiiLi hAErrE, a newspaper published In
asIs atIilagi9n aud TO be continued thereln three
- Given under the hand and Seal Of
~, s' once ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
~ liulngtOn, in New Castle county AfoTe-
-i-t Ne uAy anu year above written.
=. Q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
a. hn persons having claims against the estate Of
as,p Ipctased must present the same, duly at
go uu 70 the Executors on or before JAM
IA kStS ~ s'th, 1854, or abide the Act OF Assembly
A'uch case made and provided.
fbM ARD -. BARTHOLOMEW,
d. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
I,d,.,.. Executors.
address; iorklyn. Del. jan22-mwfSw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
VI TICKETS TO AND FROM ENGLAND,
IRELAND AND GERMANY.
feb5-5t HEALD & co.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
NOTICE.

-
one OF the periodical pests Of Wilmington, In
. small way, is that Of itinerant directory men,
VINO inform US that, having benevolent desire
20 benefit Wilmington, they will favor its inhabi-
tants BY publishing directory which will be
great deal better n every way than any hitherto
canyassed, printed, and bound In less time than
y taxes to say Jack kobinson,n " and ready for
the use OF the delighted citizens before the old
fogy arm OF Ferris Bros, has fairly rubbed It's
eyes open. Part OF the programme usually IS TO
represent that Ferris Bros. will not get up their
regular annual Issue this year, that they ought to
have their book ready month sooner than they
DO that they are ext0rtioners and nlouopoists
anyhow, and that the travelling man Is the real
true disinterested friend Of the public. Half
dozen Of these public benefactoFs have arrived
10 Wilmington N the past ten years, and some
people are still ardently longing TO see them
again, " only for five minutes. The fact that
these da1zling enterprises have all ended in the
same ditch does not usually prevent some people
from trying It once more. II is only necessary
to say further that Ferris Bros. will publish the
annual issue OF their directory for the present
year, that II will NOT be ready until the usual
complete ana careful canvass begun on March
18th, has been made, and that their policy In the
future, as IN the past, win he 10 retain the good
VIII and patronage OF the people of Wilmington
by making the BEST DIRECTORY THAT CAN BE
MADE. febi'-fn, W, I'd,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

N0TICE.-TAKE NOTICE THAT 1T
~ IS my intention TO prefer petition for
divorce from my husband, George W. Danley, TO
the General Assembly.
Jan3l-m, FL Fl. LIZZIE DANLEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

NOTICE.-DIvIDEND DECLARED.
OFFICE or THE WILMINGTON COAL GAS COL
WILMINGTON. DEL, February I, 1883.
The Directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared a dividend Of
three dollars per share for the past six months,
payable on demand.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
febl-l0t so Shlpley street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

lne tiie road from Dover toSmyrna. So htly
s. sinspa'lii. 4'e sst diyiaing Chrsjiana hun
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
COLLECTORs,

Brandywino hundred-Jacob Handy.
Wilmington-Northern district, Patrick
Seary; Southern district, John T. Dickey.
Christiana-Charles NJ. Newlin.
New Castle--James Toner.
Continued In second edition.;
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03
Jogging a Witness Memory.

The County Judge of Milan has a
system of memory which is severe, II
not effectual.. 1t doesn't do to misre-
member in that court. The Herald
saws: '.Mr. Will Tucker was before the
court as witness in a certain gambling
case, when he was asked to give the
names of others engaged in the game.
Mr.. Tucker said he did not remem-
Der. He was told that more definite
answer must be given, which Mr.. Tucker
declined to de-. The court fined him $40
and sent him jail. In short time the
court sent for him, and repeated the
question before asked, Mr.. Tucker an
swering again that he did not remem-
Der. The court fined him 800 and
sent him back to jail. This was repeat
ed twice more, during which time Mr..
Tucker became quite angry, and was
adjudged guilty of contempt Of court
He was then sent back to Jail until the
fines were paid. Friends deposited
1910, the amount of the fines, aYd Mr.
Tucker was released. A petition was
sent to Gov. Ireland to have at least a
part of the fines remitted. The court, we
understand, gave as reason for insisting
on an answer from Mr.. Tucker that he
had heard Mr.. Tucker say that if he
should be brought up as a witness. he
would make it convenient to forget who
were the offenders. GalveSton TEA.
Nl1uQ-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03

Delaware, they are scarce to what they
were twenty years ago. Eel weirs and
eel pots have had their effect, even on
this prolific denizen of the stream. The
eels will soon begin their annual run to
the ocean, and thousands upon thou
sands will fall victims to the weirs and
pots that, in spite of the law, may be
found in almost every rift.-Miford
PA. Cor. ~. Y. San.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03

The Palt-lNaU Gazette points out that
the Comte de Chambord has died in q
month that has proved fatal to many
Kings of France. Philip i. died on the
Sd of August, 1860; LouisVI on the LIST
of August, 1108; Louis TX on the 25th Of
August, 1926; Philip vi. on the 23d of
August, 1928; Louis XI. on the 30th Of
August, 1461; Henry III. on the "a a
August, 1889. Louis Philippe also died
in exile on the Goth of August 1850
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03
He Laid Thar.

IL was uOWu DclOW Downing UTceu,
KY, on the line of the Louisville & Nash
vile Road. 1t was court day in the
town, bringing in a large crowd, and
the celebrated Indian doctor" was
there with his wagon and his cures. He
harangued the crowd for forty minutes
before he made the least impression, and
then an old man began to edge up in q
sneaking kind of way.
"Doyou suffer with dyspepsia" asked
the doctor.
"Yaas."
"Then my compound of forty-four
different kinds of roots will cure YOU"
A woman advanced and took the old
man by the arm and whispered:
''Lemuel, you hain't got dyspepsia no
more'n our cat, and you shant buy
nuthin' ~
Madam, is that your husbandp"
asked root and herbs.
Eyes, sir"
II notice that his liver is out of order.
Let him take one bottle of my Elixir
and he will be restored. Let him neglect
himself three months longer and he fills
dishonored grave"
The old man was going down for a
dollar, but she stopped him with:
mo, you shan't! Smartweed tea and
vinegar will rinse the liver Us clean as
whistle, and we've got both in the
houser'
"And Oakland I-ah-notice that
he is predisposed to dropsy," continued
the doctor, as he waved his bottle
around. "This elixir cures dropsy in
forty-eight hours. Neglect the disease
ard funeral procession is seen winding
its horrid way over these romantic
mountains"
The old man went down again, but
the wife gave him push and called OUT:
'Dropsy! why, you old idiot, you
never had energy enough to get it, and
if you ever do I'll cure you with sage tea
and kerosene oil.
"And I-ah-and I-ah, discover that
his blood needs replenishing, continued
the doctor. "My elixir contains twelve
kinds of iron, and is warranted to fur
nish new blood at the rate of gallon q
day. Some of the best blood in Ameri-
ca is the work of NY elixir. President
Garfield was about to order twenty-four
bottles the day he was shot. Go into
the White House and you'll find it on
the side-board. Jay Gould uses it,,
Vanderbuilt will have no othern"
"Jerusha, I'll have it!' said the old
man II want about eight gallons of new
blood the worst way"
"You don'tp'
81 do!''
"You shan't have itr'
81 willr'
Then she shut her teeth hard, drew n
full breath, and selling the old man by
the back of the neck and the coat tails
she ran him through the crowd and
steered him under wagon with the re-
mark:
"Now, you lay thar! If this family
has got any disease 1 can't tackle and
cure inside of two hours I'll leave and
let Won run the ranch! Now I'll see to
old Elixir!''
But the doctor was man of policy.
When he saw her coming and noticed
the color of her eyes, he locked up his
medicine-chest and calmly began
"Fellow-citizens, desire to call your
attention to these suspenders at twenty
five cents per pair, and by the way here
is a cake Of scented toilet soap for the
lady who prevented her husband from
admitting his constitutional ailments in
the presence of life insurance agent.
Who takes the first pairP"-Detroil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont Railroad Linz.
Commencing Monday. October ., 1852

Commencing Monday. October 3, 1852
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL .EAys
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
9:lO A. M. Nah. from st.Albsn. .9d Buriin.-s,
"'A" A' A-for Concord. MGnchestt Nast-,-
Worcester. Lowell Boston Fitrh En-
sprins1eld. View London slt Nsv
12.4O p. NJ. LINfrED EXPRESS. from Montr.a
-O<deusourx and the West, for Eost. a
helf and View London.
$50 SIxE6 tE9% g aIasRs RatlAnt .a4
lilo p SsHT Ex k6d lS from MoEt,sl
IoT TsII and a FNiLen YEA g : Dri1Ttslt, Wv
in New Eusa1d- Sleeping car u
Springfield and Boston, via LoEsL ~
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
gin NJ MIGHT EXPRESS from Boston A.
o'IV A. n'Sew YORK for Montreal, O4daus1'.-5
and the West Sleeping car % Mo-.
Sax NJ hCGoMNoDATIoy fror, Sorth4..
955 A. L 9Heon Zee iar Bss Is1@ "s' b.
9.,op NJ BAY ESPEs5s caves Boston -.
~ t S ssS i % ~ % 81 a w. sa,, ~,
nsd $50 a Y ior Bgrlinxt9n, &: 4 .-,.lli
i.oo =, 1ccoIMoD1TfoS from White R.7.,
f.ou r MI anctioa. for BagLington, st. 4.oaEi
Ogdensburg and Moutre
Trains leave for Barre At Tda A. NJ. li;l1 irt Sd
Returnins leave Barre ct 80 An. 1915 AID ;lQ
through Tickets to Chicago and all points Yves; q,
.aIe at the principal stations
s. CUMMINGS J.. ". HOBAgT,
Ge1l Pass. Agent Hsh4 SAG,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

8 great chance 70 :
We men. boys and
own localities A!
from the start, tt
times ordIr AIRY "
free. No one " tho
" You can devot
only your spare II
that il needed sen
fuGyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns iron Bit,ers made By
F-3wn Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed
red Lines and Trademarks On wrapper.