davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
SUICIDE I'm 4 LIQOOR sALOOM

Samuel Hauser, German, age thirty-fve,
shot and instantly killed himself Last night IN Reiuheim
ers liquor saloon No. 1876 Auantic-ave.. brooklyn At
TAO y he entered the saloon sat down al a table,
and drank glasses Of selzer Ten minutes later he
went into a room, telling Mrs. Reinheimer WHO
sitting Rt table sewing, 20 call him mt O'clock
As h0 had an engagement at $40 In a few
moments Mrs Re!nhetmcr startled by hearing the
report OF pistol IN This rOom and hurriedy gancng In
saw HauscE lying on sofa with the blood streaming
found that Hausef had shOt himself m tho right
with Colts revolver. Ia bis pockets were found some
money, keys and q breasipiu
None Of Hausers acquaintance In the saloon nor hA
brother the driver oI an express wagon were able 70
assign for the suct0e. Until within ak months
Hauser kept iewery store Ia COurt-st near State,
or which his brother had previously been the prVpre
tor lie was not very prosperous In business, and no
abandoned Il OF hs own accord His brother said that
ne had not seen him "a Three months as thoy were not
on friendly terms and he not aware In what busi-
ness no had recently been engaged. Hanser Was un-
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

1t will be seen that The TRIBUNE is COM
PEELED TO make the heaviest payments. We
may add that we have the official postage re-
turns for the other New York papers, as well
as for those embraced in the above table,
and that THE TRIBUNE is charged more than
any of them. 1t pays, IN fact, according TO
the books of the Post Office Department, the
heaviest postage bill of any newspaper in the
United States, and thus has, demOnstrably, the
largest circulation through the mails.
We do not present these figures on any the
DRY that the largest circulation is always the
most valuable to advertisers. Ihe BUeRlng
helDs may perhaps circulate ten copies to The
EUening Posts one. Yet the bookseller or jew
eller who should thereupOn conclude that he
ought to advertise in The Ne,cs instead Of The
Post would be set down lunatlc. Quality OF
circulation Is an element even more important
than its quantity, and the standing OF the pa
per is as important as either. There are jour
nails whose readers accept as a matter of course
what is found credited IN their columns. lheTe
are others whose readers rs babitually think
of any sprightly matter found IN them, " Wen,
that's lively; wonder il it's true" These
last soon come to regard the advertisements in
their paper with the same doubt as the reading
matter No advertiser can judlciOusly select his
medium, therefore, without considering the
quality and the quantity OF the circulation,
aud the general credence to which the paper
entities itself by its care to avoid sensational
ism and to print the facts as they are.
But on the first and last of these points the
advertiser can generally form an opinion for
himself. As to circulation, there are no aCces-
sible data for comparison that can be absO-
utely accepted save these official statements
of what passes through the mails We should
be heartily glad to see some system of reports
on other circulation which should have the
same guarantees of absolute accuracy and
we should cordially unite with our contem-
pOraries in an appeal to the Legislature for
law requiring, in the interest of advertisers,
sworn reports, to be verified by Official in
spection of press-rooms, books and bills for
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

Perhaps the Potter Committee is to give its
grand closing the dispatches Of Mar
DE and PeltOn.-( Milwaukee Sentinel lRep)
The appointment of Mosby may be calcu
lated TO bcauufuIy illustrate Hay Southern policy
but loving illustration OF the pnrlty OF his ClY
Service ReiOrm.-[ Cincinnati Enquirer tDcm9
The Senate is lost for the next Congress,
end probably .Or the succeeding that. The 1Oes
and buuders Of the past four years bave cost us
MUCH Deeply may lament this fact IL stars us
IN the face 10 Deiher be explained away
ceaed-l Utica Herald tRep1
People do not judge Butler by any ordinary
standard. lie not expected 10 Dc consistent honest
Ii Is all the when bis arguments cut others
threats. He makes points and attracts attention. and
unthnking people throw their caps for him, not be-
cause he able because they have any faith In him.
but because no is witty and saucy.-tBOston Beraid
QudA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

.,,bcr Of on which I owed anything What have
. ,cbis paid for have sold nothing to pay up my
sSbts MY farming experience 10 Mlssour, was ehpen
nd sold out and gave away my stock and rented
~ That was several years ago. Had gone out
ao or the end OF four years. when my salary was
80 900 year would have been compelled TO sell
SZ,.tfine-gnite amOuntto have carried me OuJ o,
Rnt with my private income and increased
ctme out the end OF eighteen years free from
s d without having incurred any loss anywhere III
CrScrNSAT1, Sept. 6.--Miss Anna Rosecrans,
80, NJ General william s. ROsecrans, and MISS
a roey daughter OF D. j. Foley, of this cty took the
In a, the Brown County UIsalIne Convent Miss Rose S2
ven az Iii be known a. Sister Mary COSka, anu Bliss
ST,ieS as sister Mary AlOysius-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

DIED.
HAL-On Thursday September Martha wife OF Robert L.
Hall. a - .
Funeral will be held at hcr late residence rs East
b4tll-sL, on sunday, sth inst, az 43Op M
HUTCHIN soN-At Monolair, n. j, on Thursday morning
September OF typhoid lever Mary Alison, only daughter
of Robert a. aud Almira Hutchinson, ageh wears.
Funeral residence OF her parents Parks on Satur
csTases viii meet the l2,lO rain Morris and Essex r. r.
RANDOIAt Fort Independence, Mass Thursday the 6th
inst isabella OuiOn infant daughter Of BreyetCOcnel A.
NJ kandol, U. S. A., and Elizabeth ID Randol aged IL
months
sHEPARD-On wednesday September 4, Sarah r., wife Of
William f. shepard and daughter OF George Herklnvr
aged 20 years - -, a.. -, ...,.o.
nj the Church OF the Pdritans West SUtst near OthaNe
on saturday the 7th inst, ~ IL m. NO nOWers
Harlem train leaves 42d ST. Depot &C ll;3O a. M
sPRAuUE-In this city September o, Colonel John L
Sprague u. \. A.. aged 6o years. ..----. -
services a st. Georges Chufoh' StuyNosaequa'
Saturday, 7th Inst, at D. m
sTILEs-september 4, at Springfield, n j. Ellsworth r.
Stes son OF Abner aud RebeCca stiles aged years and
months
wERNIIAM-At MareEgo H.. Thursday, September O. Mar
garet widow OF tho late James WerDham, 10 the 1O year
Of her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
MUSIC.
ORGAN RECJTALS.

Mr.. John White win resume his organ
recitals at ST. Patroks Cathedral next Mon-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock He announces
series Of six semweekly performances to be given
successive Mondays and THURSDAYS. The programmes
are serious and valuable For the first recital be promises
q Prelude and Fugue Of Bseh's "a minor two sacred
mOrceaux by DanCla for organ and violin Sonata Pat
tOrae by Rhelnberger; Trio and Canon BY Merkol :
Chromalio Fantasia end Fugue by Thiee the Benedic
Eus from Lszt's Coronation Mass, with violin; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Fro,n Tne Trlbllns d yuIu q.

from The Irt0HR o. |~g H.
We have received from the Post Office De-
partment the following official stptement OF
moneys paid for postage on regular edi-
tons of New-YOrk morning newspapers for
the quarter just ended. These figures
do The TRIBUNE far less than JUS
tice, however, unless the reader remembers,
six daily issues per week against the postage
on seven daily issues of its contemporaries;
~ that the payments on The Herald are
nearly double as much for the same number
of copies as on THE TRIBUNE, because of the
supplements, triple, quadruple, and even
quintuple sheets and (3) that the
payments on The Times are also much
greater than on the same number of copies of
The TRIBUNE, because of the heavy wood
paper its Walter presses compel 1t to use. In
spite of these facts, the comparison for post
ages actually paid ON regular editions stands as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
AN UNKNOWN HELPING HAND
DOING GOOD AT THE SEASIDE.

DOING GOOD At THE SEASIDE.
DISTRIBUTION or FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS SENT
TO TIKI TRIBUNE BY AN UNKNOWN FRIEND
ONE THOUSAND WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE
HAPPY Ar THE ROCKAwAY BEACH sANITARUM.
gentleman living in Oil City. Penn, recently
sent $500 to the Editor of THE TRIBUNE, TO BIO dis
tributed according TO his judgment In providing
fresh air for sick children Overworked women.
OF this money $500 was given to the Seaside SAM
tarium at Rockaway Beach. and $50 to Mrs. A. X.
Brown. the superintendent of the female branch of
the City Mission. The distribution of the remain
ing 1920 will be published hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
A STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 6.--The steamer
Reliance running between tins port and Savannah,
plOdod boiler last night about ~ o'clock. when two
miles out from g. Marys Ca The nrst engineer, VIM.
MUutOn goolored, second engineer, Josiah Armstrong
lc0Ored OF savannah, and second mate, VIM. DARTS,
OF thls CITY, missing and were DO doubt, killed or
drowned the Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, OF Savannah, had has
thigh broken the hip None VI the other passengers
are eeIiouslg hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
THAT OREGON FRAUD.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS THINK OF 1T.
DIsBAND TIE POTTER COMMITTEE.

RON me fhtdNftlttu dAaHUeI
II the Democrats IN Congress mad RELOCATED 10
our contemporary, THE TRIBUNE the task Of iuyest-
done better than to appoint Buffers late PotelJ Com
mtee i, quite useless for the Butler Committee to
continue hunting for evidence Oi fraud among tho pOl
tramps, peijnrers and unatics OF louisiana while
THE TRIBUNE OheTs them whole roams Of verified Iole
and private secretary, Mr. PciOn, and gentlemen like
Mr. Mant0n Marble. IL the committee really desires 70
ind out wheIhor the real fraud Republican Demo
cratic Il should summon THE TRIBUNE But that Is not
precisely what the committee wants.
BRIBERY, PURE AND SIMPLE
TFom me BoSton Asreyiissr.
The Potter investigation, instituted 10 discover
Louisiana and FLORIDA by fraud has cost the country
large Of money, but has not accomplished the
ns one neMspales, M NEM aYhh aElOsh, has
in9re fruitful In some way, not known 10 the public
a. maS o9slneo o. INC whOe Dstch
passed between the Democratic politicians concerning
OS so 81 s SSed on ws sf ossSn s SeS
one, "eI te me story Istn undoubted yeraety Il
whatever that The vote Of Oregon elected the Repub
can electors. The wnole scheme was deliberate IN
compshng it bribery, and the prIboipei party 10
ths proceeding n Reg'Yerk was Governor Flldsn's
sephew and confidential secretary Colonel Pelton.
LETHAL WEAPONS OF ANOTHER KIND
irvn Iht Boston J0unal.
weapon busness THE NSvSok ny , N the "letha
INTO eonpeuuons or rather, lt made use Of weapons
Potter COmmttee-had discovered. So far as Mn Mar.
Die u concerned these weapons appear 10 have the
requisite etha" quality in the face OF such oonyic.
ton e their own kilograms AFFORD Il Is strange thst
NJ illdcno frionde can have the impotence 10 cry
ia 81 to desire % prosecute the Investigation further
After ths revelation Of bribery and fraud Is pre-
pared tOr Andersons. Webbere cets for original
bherman letter. Men who eau engage IA such O crime
as the Oregon plot shown to be by their own toS.
' Tor other men.
THE CHAMPION CASE OF FRAUD.
Prom The T1oN Times
THE TRIBUNE has unearthed hundreds OF dis
Patcnes febttng 70 she yianons Oregon business,
which very probably would mover have seen the llRhf
had Mr. Marble kept hs pen rOpi papeS and they aen
upon pr Aiuen'e agent8, and inierentiay upon hin
sal, the guilt OF transaction which In IS way "a unsur.
passed Tor basenesA Some Of these dispatched have al
seAoy appeared IN our columns, and We suaiOin few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Gnlopsis f0r lie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. z, q. m.-The baro-
meteor is highest and rising rapidly In Nova Scotia. II Is
low in northwest hurricane s reported to have this
morning passed 10 the northwest Of Cuba. Occasional
rain has fallen in the Gulf States, Atlantic Coast States
and Northwest. Northeasteriy winds prevail IN the
Atlantic Coast and East Gulf States Tennessee and Ohio
Wiley sOuherly West OF tho Mississippi River and In
the Upper Lake region. The temperature has every
where remained nearly stationary.
Indications
For newfoundland. colder, partly cloudy weather,
near the coast occasional hight rein nUrheastory winds
and rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States colder, clear partly
cloudy weather winds mostly norheastery. and rising
barometer.
TPlRtfNE LOCAL ORSERVATION3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Floriline-Por the Teeth and Breath.

Bow Bells" April ~ 1877 has the following The Teeth.
Of the the teeth have ever been raptur-
which poets nOYess OF all ages have de-
lighted dwell but the beauty OF the eyes would be lost
without teeth good set Of the latter without
the renders the features attractive
Cle1lineSs above al things in the
preservation the teeth but yet OyerassuOusnes IN their
care often defeats the end which aimed at Many tooth
powde > in which acids minerals incorporated, may
whteu the tins bat too frequent use OF them
Indeed, tooth powders
should always with canton Personalities IN liquid
f are prefer bic 10 any other II these have vegetable
bass nothing De better. Among these latter none w Do
ef acOus than TIE exquisite toilet requisite
called Fragrant FOulDe 10 has been anyzed ~ the most
eminent physicians ana declared perfectly free from en- cor
OF Irritating mgndeais lew drops on WEI ioos
bush produce delightful foam which cleanses the teeth
all impurities sWeeteps zoe breath hafdens ne gums
ana arrests The prOsrs decay This IL must De admitted,
the great arrived and IN this respect the Flo
Tiine has already q great and deserved taYOrte
From Young Ladies Journal" An agreeable deni.
luxury. AsOne Oh the most agreeable may DO
rekOned FLORILINE IL ceanses the teeth and impats
pleasant breath. Il has been ana by several
Of chemistry and they eOncur ~ their es
tiuOuY 10 We frequently asked 10 recon-
e dentifrice therefore we canno 90 bet
ter Than advise them try the FRAGRANT FLORILINE'
Another great authority says; " The FLORlLlNE Is
yeertabe dentrce Of the quality II perfectly harm
less An -benehtng but not muTug ltimparts 10 the
tee nearly aud beautiful whtenes gives delightful
face and the breath, and no discovery hay-
Inc view hitherto approached n IN IN
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
MARRIEH

BACHELOR GUERIN-On August at the British Lega
tou Lima and az the tcral German Leca
ton, Iy The Rev. kenelm Vaughan Chaplain TO ms Em
ucnce Cardinal Manning Archbishop OF Westminster
George Andrew BaceoI u London Lama and RangO0n 70
Kate Maria Gucrtn Of York U. X A.
BENJAMIN Brooklyn, Thursday, sep
tember o, by the Rev. Henry T. Niles, - De- W w BeIJa
m OF sing Sing Miss Jennie NJ daughter oil the ate
Hugh b. Gardner.
GIBERT- REEDOn Friday, September at the Church o.
~ Francis Xavier by the Rev. d. A. MerTck, s. j.. Aud
met Gilbert % Anna TOuccy Reed.
MEAD-CROSBY-At the residence OF Mrs Edwin crosby
Croton Fails ~ " September by the Rev. r. A. Black
fri Mr. states f. Godens Bridge, n. Y. to Miss
sarah T.. Crosby Of CrOton Falls, N T.
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Oih fH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
4 FRIGHTFUL FALL.

BRADFORD, Penn, Sept. 6.-The uncom-
plcted spre OF the Catholic Church fell to-day, fatally
iniudng ]. McGurn, p NJ. Lamb, and James Newbury
workmen They were precipItated to the ground, dis
lance Of l27 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

nsIrau
neLes The perpendicular lines don 81 tune too toe u
otellhtien
eithe merCoTy during those
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept 7, a. Excepting slight
rise IN the morning and another 10 the afternoon, the
barometer remained stationary during yesterdays clear
aud psrtly cloudy weather. The temperature was
higher tnRn Thursday. Tho amount OF moisture In
the air has been diminisbed.
Clear partly cloudy weather. may DO expected in
this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

Mirabeau aJdng % very corpulent person. SAID lie
ouy been created 10 show 20 what extent the human sEn
stretch without bursuE" Then Corpulence was be
lrycd 10 De natHtal it's known 20 be ds
ease Hundreds had considered themselves useless for
lie by reason much have by the OF Allan Anu
bren reduced healthy aud natural size TINS great
ey Tor gOrpucu purely vegetable aud perfect narn
less IL IN the stomach preventing is beng
into fat 10 cures Indigestion aud oaes up the sys
ten. sold Dy druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
floriliue.


ElOriiine For the Teeth and Breath
THE GREAT BEAUTIFusR OF THE TEETH.
What beauiiaes the human Teeth.
Ana what preserves thsm tool
And n dsc1loTcd In The IL ut,
Whyl what restores theig hucf
What pnriiies and Keeps thcm bright.
And beautiful and clean
Why CT llup'e fgmous Denttfrlre.
The "FRAGRANr FLOkIbINEP
What beaasiaes the human Teeth.
And thus improves the tdCsi
For waat can Oe a greater CHARM
more essential grace,
Than pearly II ethl And hence Il IA
At every Toilet seen
Wbyi "Gailup's" falGOus Deniiiftce
The FRAGRANT FLOhiLlNkP
What adds a fragrance 20 the breath,
AS sweet YiOet5 hlueI
What gives the gums healthy tint
The teeth pearlY huei
What adds 10 Beeuty's peerless gift
Wherever 10 "a scent
WhYi "0alIup's" famous DeDtifrice.
The "FRAGRANT FL0RILINEP
What adds a fragrance 70 the breath.
And cleanses too the teeth;
WHAT ~ 10 drives socretlOus forth,
THAT gather uudorncathf
What Is 10 that gives purity,
Where tartar 10 has been
Why "Galiup's" famous Dentlffice,
The FRAGRANT FJORILINEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Fioriline-FOr the Teeth and Breath.
WHAT PRESERVES YOUR PEARLY TEETH

WHAT PRESERVES YOUR PEARLY TEETH
What preserves your pearly teeth
From all that can alloy
And what Is OW, in Hen OF dread.
A source OF perfect tOyf
WhVl Galiap's famous Dentifriee,
Which all have surely seen;
For world wide Is the great repnte
OF " FRAGRANT FLORlLINE.
Preservative OF teeth II Is
IL every pOint Of view;
II they are white as dazzling snow,
It keeps their beaute0us hue
II they are prone TO darksime tiats
Which often may he seen,
There's nothing that improves them lkA
The "FRAGRANT FLOEILINE.'
One trial will conclusive be
OF what Il can produces
And thus its wonderful effects
Have caused Its general use.
Its fame increases day by day
Qnite plainly as It's seen,
There none who try II but eItOl
The "FRAGRANT FLORILINE.'
Most pleasant is IL IN its use,
And safe t. every Onei
From childhood TO toe greatest age
Great favor 10 has
How well does II protect the teeth,
And keep them white and clean;
And ali WHO value Natures gifts
AlOnid tbis " FlORILlNE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

For TIE teeth there is no wutenrss
Where SUZODONr has got no place,
But those who use D. know full well
How bright and bean ifui the spell
IL throws DER man or wOman's face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

Mans Mission on EarlhA thorough Medical Treatlse
Indicating how Confirmed Disahlues Eay DO
experience 10 years study observation ana pioIes9n
mood vitality sound conditions OF Health
mai have been impaired by Overaxod powers statement
of the Obstacles Marrnge aud OF the means 70 remove
Ibem BY mail (ouuency or postage stanpsl ADDRESS
secy Museum AuAtomy and Science l4B Br0adway ny.
Post once NOtioe.Tho mas Tor the wees enlns
sATIRDAY September T. 1879 will close az thls oines
on TU EsDAi, Am f0r Europe by steamship Neysavn
Queenstown Oa WEDNESDAY, az $3.50 a, NJ I0r kufOpe
nv saamshp Algeria via Queenstown correspondence TOT
apeo 10 be forwarded this steamer must be specially ad
dressed aud Tor France direct ny steansnlp
Iabrador wa HAYre; THURSDAY, a v a. "a, iOI En
rome by steamship Adratio, Queenstown corresDonu
enee for Germany and France TO DO foTWaTod Dy TINS
steatner must specially addressed and AZ ~ m Tor u
NJ via Plymouth, CherDoutG ana
Hsmbura on SATURDAY, at IL a. m, Tor Europe py
steamsnp city Chester Queenstown correspondence
Tor Germany Scotland 10 be forwarded by ls steamer
Iua Ia aUecAy addressed and al IL a. M IOf Scotland
dTec bV steansnip Devona via Glasgow and ~ l4JO A. IN
tor ermapV eto steamship DOnan via southampton Rno
remen (corTespondenee Great Britain and the C0ntne
this steamer must Do specially
Nevada Algeria, Adriatc ana Llty OF Snes
Denmark, Sw0dep ano MOI way Ine
malls Tor Havana NswYOrk september ana lao mars
for the West indies Brazil and Argentine leave View
entember he malls for Mexico leave New York
The malls for AspnWal and south Paoihc porte leave
NewYork September0 The malls for emma nnd Japan eaVe
san Francisco September IL ~ -, y.,.ra so.,n..,.r
Post ONCE Sew.York. August 81 ls7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Striax.

FRAGRANT oarmnaye aromatic for the breath 81 80 box
two dozen FLEMING & CO.. 10 Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
6uerial Notlses.
Exhibition Of Bron.

Exhibition of Bronze Glnss.
Fac SMILES Of Dr. s1hemanna discoveries az Troy me OFT
guas arc az KenngtOn Museum aud these copies are
"0 DAVIS COLLAMoRE co,
92l Broadway, corner 2lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

FiOrIIine-For the Teeth and Breath.

Flor!lIne-For the Teeth and Breath.
II teeth are y hite amt beautiful,
IL keeps them sO intact
II they're discOlOred In the least,
II brings their wilderness back;
And by It's use what good effects
Are daily 20 be seen
Thus hence 10 is that general praise
Gfeets FRAGRANT FLORll.INEV
One trials proof conclusive quite,
That by its constant use
The very best effects arise
That science can produce.
IL Is the talk OF every one,
An allaOsOrb!ng theme;
Whilst general now becomes the uso
of" FRAGRANT FL0RILlNEP
ItmRkes the breath a. sweet a. flowers
The teeth pearly white:
The gums it hardens and 10 gives
Sensations Of delight
All vile seoreuOns IL removes,
However long they've been;
The enamel too. Il will preserve,
The FRAGRANT FLORlLINEP
Amidst the charms which Nature gives,
The teeth precedence claim;
And 90 preserve their poariy hue
The safest means We name.
All other pastos and powders fail
Wherever they have been,
Whilst unite successful In each case
IsO FkAG RANT FLOR1LINEp