davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1896-02-08
EVERY COLORED NAN

ShOuld Have this Jour-
nal In His Home. Every
White rIan Should be ful-
Iy Posted as to the Wishes
of this Large LabOring
Class of the South.
- Terms In advance $1.6O
per year. Sent TO aAy part OF
the Uzited States or Canada
without additional charge.
&a@@@N/a0NeNeO@,
Richmond planet., 1896-02-08
WHERE THEY WILL BE TRIED

# the Judge rules in their favor ne
will send the case to some other couh-
tv for trial and the prisoners Will pass
out of the jurisdiction OF the Luhsn-
burg County Court and Sherln Oaruoo u.1
"a will relinquish his controi over tae
prisoners passing them TO the cusSoog y y
OF the sheriff in the county III
they are to be tried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
MRS, DAVIS OPINION.
SHE ~ CREDITED UTTH BENG or
POSED 70 WGSHINGTON
As the Location for the Kouss Memorial
Museun-Ihe old soldiers Have the
Same Opinion ON the subject.

According TO a dispatch sent to the At
lanta Journal from hero yesterday BY
its stan correspondent Mrs. Davis de-
clared that the Rouss Memorial Museum
should not be located in Washington
Mrs. Davis expresses tho belief that
Mr.. Rouss does not care straw. as far
as he is himself concerned. al. to where
this abbey is placed. She believes that
his proposition 10 have Il placed in
Washington IS due to the influence of
some OF his friends. who want Il ther.
She is thoroughly confident OF AIr. Rous
sympathy with his Old comrades and DIS
desire 10 follow their wishes In this mat
ter and wishes him 10 know how over
whemingly the sentiment OF the Confed-
crate veterans is in favor OF having tho
abbey stand on Confederate SOIL
OUT OF THE QUESTION.
'Why a proposition 10 erect monu-
monts TO Mr.. Davis. General Lee Stone
wall Jackson. or Howell Cobb IN tho
city of Boston would come with as good
proprety.' Mrs. Davis IS quoted az say
Ing, Gas that to place The Battle ABB
hey OF the Confederate States in Wash
ingt0n"
Mrs Davis IS deeply Interested IN this
matter. She entertans the highest re-
gard for Mr.. Roues and praises his great
maguinimity She is confident that
when the question IS properly presented
10 him be win soc the Tack or wisdom OF
locating the Abbey in Washington.
OLD SOLDIERS AGREE.
Tho sentiment entertained by Mrs Davis
ON this subject is held almost unani-
mousiy by the old soldiers This is to-
day the one topic OF general c0nversa-
ton among them. They are deeply inter-
ested in it. and viii unquestionably urge
that the temple stand on Confederate
ground. The board OF trustees is con-
siderel almost n unit on the same side.
II win be called together no an early day.
and the question viii Dee taken up prompt
ly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

the place Of refinement and Monroe
Park for the site Of the monument. The
lot was donated by the Hollywood Gene
terry Company. Mrs. Davis being offered
the choice Of any section owned by that
corporation.
THE SITE.
The spot selected by Mrs. Davis FOR
the grave IS secluded, yet accessible, ana
one Of the most picturesque IN hch-
mords great city Of the dead. The
route TO il generally followed Is along
Wcstvale avenue TO Midyale along Mid
vale skirfing the north sile OF Fresl-
dents Hid. and passing the monument OF
Governor william Smith; thence into Ne"
Avenue. 10 the fountain. and from there
along Riverside avenue 10 the section. II
can also De reached by going directly
over Presidents Han. o. taking Watervew
avenue. which IS being built from a point
opposite the Old pump-house along the
river front, and connects with riverside
avenue near the location.
The section is a circular plot, 10 feet
in diameter. II Is at the western eN-
tromitv of a sub-platoau or amph.theatre'
I'm n somewhat PERCEPTIONS incline over
looking James river. To the north OF THIS
sub-piafeau rises swarded slope, which
describes q long. sweeping and graceful
arch between its eastern and western
points OF contact with IT'S base line. East
of tho circular lot (the Davis section) rs
n large eilintical plat. IN the centre or
which IS n fountion, and which Will be
laid off on the lanlscane- gardening rye-
ten. and between the ellpse and the circle
is a small heart-shaBsd lot. To the north
OF the two large divisions or the SUBJ
plateau. and skIrting tho foot Of the
swarded incline. ifs Davis avenue. and 10
the south Riverside avenue. The heart
shaped plat Is separated from the other
sections by wide walkways connecting
The section selected by Mrs. Davis is
one o. the prettiest I'm Hollywood II
commands the View Of nearly half Of
Richmond from the northeast. on the west
Riverside and Davis avenues.
is tho river. tumbling over its boulders'
and on the south. Just across the stream,
cam be seen the Chesterfield biuffs.
Almost above The grave stand two oaks.
stretching over 10 their protecting
branches and keeping watch and ward
over the dead hero.
For seven long years has the Davis AS
ISOLATION been mo work on the Hercuiean
taaks-frst ~ having the remains of lresi-
dent Davis rcinterred I'm Richmond, and
next OF rearing 81 monument as an out-
ward and visible sign of the better tribute
20 his worth. undyng in the hearts Of
all Southerners. The association was or
canized on the oist day of December 1883,
with the following officers: President. j..
TAYLOR Ellyson: Nice-p President. Lewis
Giutcr: Secretary. ". y. Chestermau.
Treasurer. John S. Elicit. The board Of
directors chosen We're General Peyton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

The Times will help you get a position
absolutely free Of all costs. or If you want
some one 20 work for you. The Times
will charge you nothing for the adyer-
tscment
All that you have to do is to write
YOUR ad.. attach the coupon which ape
nears at the head of the want column
10 IT, and send or bring It 70 The Times
Office
This offer IS made TO help those out
OF employment. and does not mean
+ -bcarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class of commercial advertising.
Help and employment only
II YOU advertised and did not get what
YOU wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next time The Times
does not limit you to only one advertise
ment.
The name Of the advertiser must ac-
company each al. Your name. how
ever. will not be- published unless you
desire it, II is only an evidence OF good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times office by =. NJ. Friday
TO insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

rerder, and was under Generals Garnett
and II. H. Jackson i'm Northwest Virginia
and StOncwall Jackson i'm the Valley. lie
was wounded al Sharpsburg and cap
tured at Spotsylvania Courthouse. and
was conhnd az Fort Delaware. He was
one Of the hity field officers sent from
that place 10 Charleston. s. c.. In 1864.
20 be put under fire OF the Confederate
guns. lie was exchanged at Charleston.
AS a soldier hc was distinguished for his
courage and devotion 10 duty.
At the close of the war Col. Fitzgerald
resumed his practice OF law I'm Prince
Edward county Since 1885 ne has been
tho treasurer q Hampden-Sidney College.
He takes great interest In benevolent So
cetles. and besides being a Mason also
belongs TO the Knights OF Honor and the
Royal Arcanum
ELECTED GRAND MASTER.
In 1853 Col Fitzgerald was representa-
tive OF the Virginia Grand Lodge. X. Of
IL. 10 the Supreme Lcdee. lie was chair
man Of the Committee Of Appeals and
Grievance OF the Supreme Lodge. until
the annual meeting IN 1898. when, being
unable 60 attend. another was appointed
20 his place. December G. 1898. he was
arpolnted Deputy Grand Master q the
Grand Lodge Of Masons. and en- the re-
tircment of Major Mann Page. December
& iSei. was elected 20 the Office OF Grand
Master December O. 1876. he was unan-
imouslv reelected Tor "a second term
As a lawyer Ccl Fitzgerald IS always
strong. earnest. energetic and clear. In
addition 10 heisg a forcoful advocate he
a. distinguished for the strength OF his
written arguments In chanoery cases. lie
IS a leading elder in the Presbyterian
church. and IS noted FOR his active prac-
teal Christian benevolence He IS a
leader I'm tho Farmville community whore
the late Robert Courtney. OF Henrico
he resides
MAJOR A. r. COURTNEY.
Alfred Ransom Courtney. Deputy Grand
Master. who will succeed 20 the Office OF
Grand Master upon the retirement Of
Col Fitzgerald. was born In King ana
Queen county. VA near Burlington Rap
list church. and is the youngest child OF
county.
Major Courtney was educated at Rich
enond College. OF which he is an A. NJ.
After leaving college he taught school
for a short time on Church Hill. In this
city. and then entered the law once OF
~. Jas , Lyons. to study law. whore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Savannah Cadets, Savannah, Ca. So
men.
Troop C. First Georgia cavalry
Waynosboro Ga. % men.
MOTH CAROLINIANS.
Fayetteville Independent Light infantry,
IS men.
Goldshoro Rides 20 men.
Forsythe Rhemen. Winston. IS men.
Company G.. Raleigh. 70 men.
THE BOLD AR1TLLERYMEN
There were only three batteries Of ar
tillery in the parade. but the small num-
her won tho heartiest shouts on their
appearance.
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. % men.
Grymes Battery Portsmouth. 30 men.
Richmond Howitzers. co men.
THE CAVALRYMEN.
Major ". H. Sands. commanding the
cavalrymen. had the smallest division
IN the parade. having only three troops
IN line though these companies had
pretty ful ranks. They were as follows:
Surry Troop. 40 men.
Henrico Troop. 90 men.
Stuart Horse Guard. 90 men.
Mrs. jefferson Davis and Mrs Hayes
followed the cayalrymen. and both ladies'
were kept constantly acknowledging salu-
tations from the multitude In the car
riage with the ladies were Hon. j. Tay-
Tor Ellyson and General Peyton Wise.
The City Council occupied carriages.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues 40
strong. appeared IN their pretty blue
and white uniforms. This company at
tracted more attention than any othor
company I'm line. and was the largest COM
pany. Their manoeuvrings We're accu-
rate. The Blues always favorites. never
showed 90 better advantage than on yes
teriay They acted as escort 10 the
veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
MILIT1RY ~ THE PdRADE.
They Made Fine Appearance, Attracting
Much Attention.

They Made Zine Appearance, Attracting
Much Attention.
The military feature Of the parade was
not as large as has been witnessed I'm
Richmond on some previous occasions,
but what was lacking I'm numbers was
more than made mp q the splendid app
pearance of the sO.dicry. ln their uap-
pings they were greeted with rounds OF
applause as they performed The diiiiciit
eyolutions with that skill and accuracy
which is the result Of hard Work ana
careful training.
The parade of the militia was headed
by the excellent Fifth Maryland kesi-
mtnt Band. Next came Governor Charles
u. OFerran and staff, who were the ie-
c'plents Of hearty shouts by the specta-
tors who lined the route.
The following is the order Of the vari-
GUS divisions:
Cadet Band OF Agricultural and Ne
chauical College and the cadet battalion,
with 80 men. The boys marched win
clock-lke precision and were appiauded
by the many graduates Of that Institution
among the spectators.
General 4. l.. Phillips and stan.
Company i, Alexandria, 40 men.
Cupeper Lingue Men, Company 3, 10
men.
Washington Guard. Fredericksburg, AZ
men.
Nottoway Grays, Blackstone, 80 men.
Company G, Farmyille Guard, 50 men.
Petersburg Grays. 40 men.
Home Guard Lynchburg, 40 men.
Monticello Guard. Charlottesville. s.
/ men.
First Regiment Band, % pieces.
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
The gallant First Regiment. Virginia
| Volunteers.
colonel Henry c. Jones and staff
Company a. 40 men.
Company b. 40 men.
Company h. AZ men.
| Company r. 50 men.
Company c, - men.
Company O.. 50 men.
| Company ID. 80 men, 90
! First Eeglment Ambulance Corps ~
men. ,-..-.,
SECOND REGIMENT
| Roanoke Light Infantry, ~ men,
Company +. Roanoke, % men,
Company *; stanton, 81 men.
! Company c. Harrisonburg, . men,
Naval Post Band. Hampton.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
! Company IL. rs men.
| Company +, a men.
! Company r.. 8 men.
| Company y, ~ men.
| Company b, Al men.
| Company ID, p men.
Company {, Is men.
Company 1, 81 men.
Company G, 80 men.
Yhird Battalion-portsmouth Rife Drum
| Corps.
Company b, q men.
Company A. 20 men.
| Jererson Davis Rifles, Jasper. Texas:
"A men.
Oslethorps Light Infantry, Georgia, |"
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Complaint was made at The Times Of
fee Yesterday that many copies OF the
biz reunion tdti0ns Of The Times nave
been mailed with only a one-cent STAMP
on the wrappers. 10 requires two cents
10 carry these large papers through the
mails. and those sending copies OF The
Times ID their friends win DO well TO
remember this. and those having mailed
them with only a one-cont stamp must
call az the post-ohlce and ado another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

The second district conference OF the
Y. ". @. A. VIII begin at Fifth-Stroet
Methodist church. Manchester, this even
ing ana continue through Saturday and
Sunday Rev. Or Tudor. of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. Richmond.
Will deliver the opening address at
o'clock this evening. Many prominent
association workers Will DO In attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

he remained until ne obtained a license
TO practice. about the year 1856.
HIS WAR RECORD.
when the war broke out he promptly
enlisted IN the army, going IN as lieuten-
ant Of artillery, and served CALAMITY
throughout. having been twice wounded
I'm battle. and promoted TO tho rank OF
major Of artillery. In 1868 he was placed
iu command Of the artillery Of East Ten
ncssee. from Bristol to Knoxville, and
upon the evacuation Of that department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Colonel John S. Harwood rendered
luncheon % Governor O'Fcrrall and staff
and the staff officers Of the Fourth Viz
cinia Regiment. az his residence, No. 1909
Floyd avenue yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA.
Those Who Laid the Corner Stone of
The Davis Monument.
THE LIVES OF The GRAND OFFICERS.
History Of the Grand Lodge From Its
Formation To the Present 1ime-A
Complete List of Its Grand Mas
toIs-Ihe Present officers.

The most impressive ceremonies which
took place during the reunion were those
attendant upon the laying OF the corner
stone of the monument 10 President JEFF
forson Davis in Monroe Park yesterday
afternoon. These services We're conduct
cd 10y the Virginia Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. led by Grand Master J. J.. Fitzgerald.
The Grand Lodge is composed Of the
brightest and ahlest men i'm Virginia, all
Of whom have made their mark. either in
professional or business careers.
GRAND MASTER FlTZGERALD.
John Paterson Fitzgerald. Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of Masons, was
born at Holloway Courthouse. Va. May
j.. 1851. His parents were George and
Catherine Campbell Fitzgerald His
grandfather was Francis Fitzgerald, a
son of Capt William Fitzgenld, who
served In tho Revolutionary War, and
took part in the battle Of Guilford Court
house.
Col Fitzgerald was educated at Hamp-
den Sidney College. and was graduated
there i'm June. 1851 lie studied law az tho
University Of Virginia during the ses-
sion Of 1851 TO lSlN and was licensed 10
practice July 80 1855. I'm lo5s he located
in Prince Edward county, ana was IN
practice there when the war began.
HIS MILITARY RECORD.
Col. Fitzgerald entered the army as
first Lieutenant Of Company !. Twenty
Third Virginia Infantry, of which Cen.
VIM. y. Taliafcrro was then colonel in
July. 1861. he was promoted TO the rank
Of captain: was made major June TO- 1863
ana Northumberland November =. lNh5.
lie served from May, 1851, until the sur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

WARD.-Died. suddenly. at HIS residence.
40l north Twelfth street, July %. ROB-
ERT ID. WARD
Funeral services from the house SAT-
URDAY at III a. NJ. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

7. p. Fitzgerald. reelected DECEMBER o.
1895.
or these distinguished Masons all are
dead except thirteen, and the eldest OF
the number now living is Or. J. K. Purdie'
who resides at the Masonic Home near
this city lie was Grand Master IN M
and his father occupied the same positon
In 1913
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

William Mitchell. Jr..
Levi l.. stevenson.
William A. Patteson,
Oscar NJ. Crrtohnsld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

COL. FREQ. w fbEAoA"Ao %.
Gel. Frederick w. Peasants. Grand
Treasurer. while only hirty-eght years
of age. Is one OF the brightest Masons In
Virginia He was born In Henr1co coun-
~. and moved to Richmond In 1919. In
1850 he Joined Richmond Lodge, No. 10. CT
which he has been Past Master for two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

John r. Tapn-r, politician. is in
the city-why? In response to the
scheme of the local Representatives.
of the party he came to work the
Pythians from all over the state. for
votes. Tanner doubtless has claims
on the republican party. Aside
from the work he has always
done for it he saved it
from the disgrace of the absolute
conviction of q great portion of thu
last legislature at Springfield last
winter by udjourning the Legislature
and scattering the members to their
respective homes, just as Gov. Alt
geld had all in readiness to expose
one OF the greatest Doodle outrages
ever com miited 10 this country. The
republican party may be under obli-
CATION to Tanner, but what
have the people got do with that?
Is the great state OF Illinois
discharging the obligations of the
republican party? Candidly and
frankly. what claim has Tanner to
the office of governor? Has he the
least qualification? What ia there
about him but the adroit ami skilled
politician-,he Profe politi.
clan? He has neither the ability nor
dignity: he has not even the grace to
make becoming public address. or
the faculty of delivery in public ad-
dress. He is illiterate. and in all
things but politics is intensely igno-
rant. There is not a characteristic
in his composition that stamps him
as the man for governor. He became
the nominee through ring methods.
ard a premature conven,ion-bnt
his political success will end there.
The people of Illinois want none of
John Il. Tanner in theirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
CD. KohI~r's rhoughtfuIness.

Col. Hjalmar Kohler has again dis
tinguished himself At a meeting of
the Ladies' Sound Money lesgue at
M 'line the other day Col. Kohler
WAS introduced and after thanking
the ladies for the opportunity of ad-
dressing them, told of his personal
endeavor and final securing of a
beautiful present for the league. 1t
had been procured from the republic
can National headquarters. where it
had been highly priced, and therefore
1t may be realized that it took no
end OF persuasion on the part of Mr..
kohler to obtain it. He then un-
covered beautiful pastel picture
of William Mckinley in q neat
gold frame. 1t had graced the walls
at the national headquarters since
they were established in Chicago.
and Mark Hanna and DR.. Jameson.
all the big guns had to be appealed
to before it could be secured, but the
colonel had succeeded in hypnotizing
them sufficiently to gain their con-
sent to give him the picture for the
Ladies' Sound Money League of Mo-
line. Mr.. kohler was rendered the
unanimous thanks of the ladies for
the present. Mr.. Kohler told
Of: the pleasure he experienced
in having the ladies take an active
interest in the campaign. aud spoke
of the interest by the Swedish A mer-
lean ladies Of Moline in the campaien
of 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

HERE is telephone conversation
predicted for the night of Nov. 8.
which We find in the Alton Sentinel
Democrat:
Hanna-Hello, Mac. is that you9
McKinley-Yes. how does it look
Hanna-Oh, Mac, its awful. The
whole south and west are storm
swept for silver. Illinois and In di-
ana have gone to the bow-wows, and
the latest is that your vote is all
that safes you here in Ohio.
Mckinley-Oh-h-h h-h-h! Width
er shall we flee?
Hanna-Flee. Why to England,
OF course. Rush out and catch an
wi car and meet me at the subur bar
depot. If l can't work my graft
here I'll take you over and run you
for parliament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

THE Chicago Times-Herald, the
leading republican newspaper Of the
west. says it cannot support such a
man as John K. Tanner. The editor
of the Times-Herald is H. H. Kohl
satt, the man who went to McKin-
ley's rescue when he failed q, d paid
off debts amounting to $118. 900 for
him. He is McKinley's closest
friend next to Hanna, and is said
to have written the financial plank
in the republican platform. When
such repu blican as Kohlsaat repu-
dates Tanner, certainly the ordi-
nary republican voter can do SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
Electric Bitterp.

Electric Bitters is q medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
generally when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails. when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, indigestion, con-
stipation. dizziness yield to Electric
bitters. SOC and 81 per bottle at
Hartz & Ullemever's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

CHARLEY sEARLE's apology for the
part he took in the bringing of John
Il. Tanner here at this particular
time and the attempt 10 inveigle
Grand Chancellor Brown into the
political scheme, which plan, how
ever. he was man enough to resent,
will be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

THE supreme gall'' is exhibited
in Tanner-let it be said for the ben
EFT of an obiuse individual who
seeks enlightenment through the
columns of the Union, but who has
the good sense to conceal his iden-
tity-when with no other claim to
the office than being professions
politician, he has the audacity to axis
The people of the state to make him
governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

THE gold democratic orators who
so on the stump for Palmer invari-
ably preface their remarks by saving
they are not populists and conclude
their speeches by saying they are
going to vote for Mckinley. 1t looks
very much as though Palmer would
have to do his own voting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

A NOTICEABLE GOODNESS has sprung
up between Bro. Quayle and Magic
trate Schroeder. The cause is that
the night Col. Quayle had his vet
eran flag raising on the bluff the
squire had his home on Finn street
deliberately decorated, but Quayle
steered his veterans up over Seventh
avenue and never went by the mag
istrate's home at all. Hence the
arrangement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

be no political Significance attached
to the occasion, and his wishes we're
respected. His opponent instead OF
avoiding the improprieties OF the
campaign thrusts himse upon the
people of Rock Island and seeks to
become a political attraction at a
time when there il no room and no
occasion for politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS,
democratic candidate for governor OF
Massachusetts,, and who has bsen
speaking throughout Ohio. tele-
graphs 10 Boston that the Buckeye
state is as certain to 60 for Bryan as
is GEORGIA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

a SINGLE admission entities one to
all features Of tonight's Tanner show.
The political star of the evening will
appear for 20 minutes-no longer
and no less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
Shall 1t be l6 to 4.

Silver men say yes, gold men say
NO. But all who have used it wheth-
er gold or silver men concede that
Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup
is superior to all others as Is 10 to 1.
Sold by II. F. Bahnsen.