davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE HROPERTY.

AS substituted trustee in a Deed of Trust, execu-
ted on the 22nd day Of January, 1877, by Thomas j.
CroWder and Bette, his wife to S. Irayers Phillips,
OF record in the Clerks office OF the Hastings Court
OF the City of Stanton, in Deed Book NO. Z, page
$751; by direction of the bench Charles, will proceed.
in front of the Court House, in Staunton, on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1878, at 4 p. NJ.
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder GER
tain HOUSE 4 LOT situated in that part OF Staun-
ton known as ''Newtown' on the south side OF Bey-
erley street. and adjoining the properties of John T.
Schmidt and Others, fronting 80 feet on Beverly
street and running back between parallel lines at
right angles from said street the distance OF poles
together with and including an Alley feet VIDE
which extends from the rear of said lot to St clair
street, it being the same property devised by the
will OF Philip Eckle to his wife Mary Ecke, of record
in the Clerks office OF the County Court of Ausgusta
County in will Book No. 20, page 49, and is also the
same house and lot conveyed to the said Thos. j.
and Juliet Whsman by deed OF record in the Clerks
office of the Court of Hastings for the City of Staun
| ton in Deed Book No 6, page 1856
| RMS-Enough in hand to pay the costs of the
Execution OF said trust and to discharge and satisfy
he debt secured by said trust deedand if there be
any residue of said purchase money the same to be
made payable in such manner as the said Thomas j.
Gro der may direct, or in his failure to give such
directit H. in such manner as the undersigned may
| direct, which will be made known upon day of sale
EDWARD ECHOLS,
Substituted Trustee.
| EN- Gushing g. Son, Auctioneers.
mar15t DIS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
RICHMOND.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE
A COMPROMISE FUNDING BILL PASSED
IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE, AND
SIGNED BY. THE GOvERNOR-THE AP-
PRECIPITATION BILL PAssED-CONvEN-
TION SCHEME DEFEATED,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
New Advertisements.


VNHE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
G. H u r G. FL
AND
PA RLOR ORG A ms,
"sWwell as
Z [ A N 0 S,
can be had of
+. w. WALTER
Staunton, Va.
Rs- Call before purchasing elsewhere it will be to
your interest. mafl3-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

ITO THE PAINTERS AND PAINT
| CONSUMERS.
would respectfully say that being Sole Agent for
JAMES ROBERTSON'S
WARRANTED PRIME WHITE LEADF
AND
"KINGS ENAME-ED PAINT"
mixed ready for immediate use, and warranted TO
contain more
'sPURE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL
than any Mixed Paint in StauntOn.
feel assured that can make it decidedly to your
advantage to give me call before making your
purchases elsewhere. &.
Respectfully,
VIM. R. TYREE,
mar15-tf No. 6 E. Main St. StauntOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
OUR LARGE STOCK

at prices that cannot be named by any house in this
State. What nonsense to talk about REGULAR
HOUSES competing successfully with men who new
er fail to pick up these DRIVES as they go crashing
through the auction rooms and who know full well
the unanSWerable argument and powerful logic of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
TTYMBERLAKE & BELL.
G A S H GIRO u L A r.

The outlook for the Spring Trade after THE nit
able, and the prediction of alert and quick witted
men peerng into the future that the panic had done
the worst the bottom reached and that prices could
get no lower. has mscalried Failures intrade have
followed failures and disasters have been sucs
ceeded by greater disasters to an extent never
before known in America and awaiting ourselves Of
nf thaea Sbecw we
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
REAL CHEAP GOODS

We carry our competition i'll buying, to the minatsSt
fraction of cost, and in
SELLING FOR CASH
prefer four per cent, to one hundred long time
eternity. We shrink from
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

An English clergymen relates that TWO
English sisters had an audience with the
late Pope Plus TX, and as they were with
drawing one of them fingered. The Pope
asked her what she wished, and she, be-
ing convert to the Roman Catholic faith,
answered: 1.-THE prayers of your Holiness
that my sister may be converted from
Professionalism, so that we may not be sep
arated after death.' The Pope placing
his hand upon her clasped hands as she
knelt, answered: daughter, those who
love God will not be separated i'll the next
World.o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
SENATORIAL PHOTOGRAPHS.

VICE PRESIDENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMMUNICATING HAMLIN-DAh
ARD, OF DELAWARE-BEN HILL of
lG OR CT A-LAMAR. OF Mlsslsoii
CoNKLING, OF NEW YoRK-McCkEHh1
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ofio'
NJ So &C.
Correspondence of the Staunton VINDIorloh'l
WASHINGTON CITY, Wednesday, M0rc"
6th, 1S7s.-As L promised yon some more
congressional notes, and find myselI ILLS
morning with an hour OF two on my hanos
and seated in the reporters gallery OF the
ST nate cha m Der, IAN excellent polnt VI o.
servation, just above the seat OF the ice
p. esidel.5, | will make you few pencil
sketches. of some of the Senatorial celeore-
ties; If you have never seen the presiding
officer OF the Senate, Vice President VIM.
A. " he ,l4r, you will say at first slght OIL
the man Ibis portraits do him lDJusClce.
1 recoll ct daring thu late presidential
canvass hearing any number OF dlsparag-
ing rema ks as to his likene ses which We're
stuck up very where. But as l look over
upon him. now l I'm struck with his hne
head anG characteristic face which Is by
no means d homely one. He is tall and
well built and wears glasses as do, notice
three-fouTths of the grave body over which
he presid,:s, his hair is thick and grey, and
at little distance he will remind you in
his personal appearance of Judge Nc
Laughlin of the Augusta Circuit
Probably the finest looking man in the
body before me is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

EEUNtOTHN SEED.
i TIMOTHY SEED!
choice lot for sale by
feb22- BAKER BROS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

The religious observance of Sunday
practically ends at noon in San Francisco.
In the afternoon the law permits all public
amusements, and race courses, theatres,
and other resorts open. Sunday evening
sermons are callel lectures there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

The body of John Trigg, colo red man
in Giles county, was found secreted under
II house, last week, with the throat cut,
the razor used lying close by him. Beamer
and his wife, also cololed, have been ar
rested for the murder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

The tax bill was ordered to It's en- gross
ment after the defeat of an amendment
raising the income tax from per cent. to
per cent.
ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM THE COVER
NOR.
Some days ago the Senate adopted res
olnt,on. whether IN earnest or not is not
without doubt, asking Governor Holiday
to communicate his views On PUBLIC mat
tiers to that body. The Governor very
coolly went to work and sent them what
they asked for on Thursday last
He says that he can find excuse for denial OF the
State debt. The war and its fruits have nothing to
do with and cannot affect that obligation. He opIo
ses the idea OF constitutional convention, as in no
Inst e wo1id be better to give the creditors the hun.
dredS Of tle,Ysasas The convention would cost We
morally AND Iegafty t. LAY the debt 1t is hardly
necessary 10 spend time framing bills to yindieate
s st t. Tss IL q" Us s si sf
It is our du 10 pay or adjust it life ii praceai
peopl. in usness way. 1t is the only e9nise &s
wealth. Recognize the claims of the creditors with
ont dis motion OF class, putting them upon the same
Witch sasa, to all. and tue benefits Of which The
Nh snjoyn w anq w ss TheN w ma
means to gay ipttfr re- aPdE ~ tins nTjnep
collection of taxes. He reeoWnlEndS ec0l.Smt, n
tFssteliae1t and self sacrifice When this j. donefo
ie Ntti' ST. II there is still deficiency to meet Me
yliiaat 6us. then he favors increased taxation,
special stamp tax 1or many subjects, and eYeB the
excuse that docs not affect pe obligation, it affects
only the performance = Is not settled BY defiant
3finstment re does not think IT necessary to
aBoisl bss sc ools lier does he assas them. II the
iIieYEr own ,neaE AHer all mea llres have been ex
hau.ted and still there y. 4 deficiency then comes
The time Tor settlement with the cfeQito~s Make
have right to know them, and terms. will soon be
Received.
Reading the message the inquirer will
4nd it is exactly the position stated by the
oye qqnor before his 'lqnai'agq ~ in pub
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

In Russell, Ala, few days ago, just as
colored marriage ceremony concluded,
rejected sulJor marched forward and
stabbed the tride eight ornine times. from
which she died instantly. The murderer
threw away the knife and cried, chang me,
only bury me by Liza S SIDE"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

Richard Green, a native of Greenbrier
CO., W. Va, was hung near Independence
| Mo-, on the lst inst, for the murder of a
constable 1t was the first judicial hang
ing that had taken place there in forty
| years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15

James O'Neil, railroad engineer, whose
ago, was published and praised, was muir
dered recently in Bloomington, Ill. There
was no clue to the identity Of the murder
Ell, until Mrs Catherine Wheaton, at the
grave of O'Neil, in melodramatic man.
ner, denounced her husband as the guilty
man. Wheaton has been arrested and the
evidence is strong against him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-15
HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE,

who was Vice President during Lincoln's
war administrator. He is an old stager
here. having first taken his seat in the
House in Al or AZ, and being now in his
SEVENTEEN year, though he lookt older and
stoops good deal. With a tall and large
figure, very dark complexion, bald headed,
clean shaven face. heavy gold spectacles,
(eye glasses would be too moderI,) high
stand up collar and old fashioned dress
coat, he has much the appearance of a SUI
peranDuated county clerk Of the old school
who is kept at his desk not for what he
can do but for the good he has done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

From The woonsocket Daily Patriot. July SOL
We have been constant Reader OF the NEW YoRE
HERALD for more than twenty years, and, although
always approaching its marvellous enterprise as
newspaper We did not know the depth OF cur attach
msnt for II until we voluntarily deprived ourselves
OF IL Then we looked over our exchange list, Of
thirty Odd daily newspapers, for something to
satisfy our cspscious nav for news. but VIC often
went TO bed hungry, because tho other journ ais
alNgo,d and perfect IN their way-dd not have ''all
the news' which the land telsgraphs and
bes take to the HERALD Office the WIGS OF cleo
tricity. The omnp presence OF the HERALD scribes
known 10 all newspaper men; they are in every
large town and CITY in the Union, in Europe IN Asia
and In the jungles Of Africa. Aud that great
establishment Is sending corps of correspondents
to the North Pole, and wo shall soon know II that
region OF frozen pillows and eternal silence IL good
place TO raise early vegetables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

VALDEZ WAITING FOR MKENzrE, WHO WATTS
FOR THE RIO aRANDE TO YALL-EscoBEDo's
CAPTURE EXPLAINED.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 81, 1878.
despatch to tho News from San Antonio saws
General Pedro Valdez, the Mexican commander who
met General Mex tho latter was in Mexi co
after redress is now, with about atccn hundred men.
stationed in the mountains above Eagle Pass, on the
Mexican side, watching for Mckenzie. Last Thurs
day upward OF sixty head OF Texas cattle were
across the Rio Grando to feed Vaidez's soldiers
HOW EscoBEDo WAS CAPTURED.
An Official despatch IRON Colonel Schwoityer nj
Ringgold BARRACKS. Doar BROWNSVILLE fully confirms
the capture OF General Escobedo, OF which
July %, near Cuatro Gcnegas, In tho state
oil Coahulla. lie was sick at the time
concealed al a hacienda, tho owner OF which W az
threatened with death unless no revealed Escobedo's
hiding place Escobedo, to the man, surreu-
dored n i'm sell -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
FLoRILlSE-FoR TIE TEETH AND BREATH.

drops the liquid - LoRILISE" sprinkled vet
toothbrush produce pleasant sther which thoroughly
"eth from ali parasites or hardens
the gums tartar decay gives to the teeth
peculiar pearly wheues delightful fragrance the
breath. 1t all unpleasant odors arising from de-
cayed teeth tobacco "IHE FRAGRANT FL0RiLNKH
being composed Ia part Of honey srd sweet herbs. Il
delicious TO the taste and harmless sherry. The
rRAGRASr FLoRLIsE should be used In all Of bad
BREATH and particularly by gentlemen alter smoking ThA
FLoRILiSk combines in concentrated FORM the most
desirable cleansing and sstringent at the same
Is contains nothing which possibly inuro the mos
sensitive and delicate organization 1t ewutihcs tue teeth
gums. the decay OF the teeth IL acts
after smoking it renders the gums hard and
healthy it the offensive secretions Ut the mouth
npats to the breath fragrance purely attic aud
pleasant.
Read tho following certificate rora Professor Ataeld
PHI d. T. q. s. Pr. lessor of Practical Chemistry to the
Pharmaceutical Society u Great Britain author OF Chem
istry General, Medical and Phar eutcal:'-
DEAR sIR--l have made n complete chemical spaysis
and thoroughly iamisrzed self with the properties
your FRAGRANT FLoiLIsE-a huia preparation tor
ing the teeth. certify that contains no corrosive
irritating in edent nothing likely to nJurs In the slight
degree the most tender or innuence otherwise
than benecialy the teeth other structures vi
mouth rne FLoRiLrSE IL excellent and p.sassaa
detergent. - -
(Signedl JOHN ATFtELO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

ADDRESS OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TO
THE NEW LEGISLATURE
VICTORIA, July 81, 1875
The first session of the newly elected Legislature
was opened to-day by Lieutenant Governor Richards
Referring TO the RAILROAD question, Governor Rich
ards in his speech reminded The members
that the time had come when delay In tho
construction OF tho work. both the main land ana
on the island, could no longer be justified, and said Il
vas incumbent upon them to take measures much
more decisive than the mere cntry OF protcs:s which,
however firm and Just, have boen systematically dis.
regarded by the government OF the Dominion.
He also said the problem OF properly dealing with
the Chinese population would be solved during the
session to she satisfaction of tho couLtry
Tho steady perseverance shown in the DEVELOPMENT
Of mineral wealth was subject for congratulation
Tho fisheries have so lar met with unabated sue
cess and regulations for heir protection
been maze by the Dominion government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman William W. Rice OF Massachu sets, Is
at the Buckingham. Assistant Postmaster General
A. d. Hazen, Congressional Librarian A. r. Spofford
and General Joseph r. Anderson, OF Richmond, Va,
at the Astor. Henry Z. Hall, United States Con-
sui General at Havana, and W. K Muir, General Man.
ager Of the Canada Southern Railway at the Park
Avenue. Governor Charles G. Van Zandt, OF Rhode
Island, and James G. Berrett, OF Washington,
at the Fifth Avenue. Lieutenant Colonel Bridges,
OF the Grcnadior Guards, British Army, IS at the
Clarendon. Captain James d. Eads, OF ST. Louis.
and Frederick Billings Of Vermont, are a, the
Brevoort COMMANDER Augustus T. Cooke, United
States Navy, Is at the st. Nicholas. Paymas,er A.
Kenny, United States Navy, and John ii. Robinson, OF
Baltimore, are at the Albemarle. Captain Cook, OF
the steamship Russia, is at the New York Professor
7. r. Lounsbury, OF Yale College. is At the Sturte-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
PACIFIC RAILROAD ELECTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 81, 1s7a
The Central Pacific Railroad directors to-day
elected the following officers; president, L. Stan
ford; First vicc-Presiden {. r. Huntington Second
Vice President, Charles Crocker; Financial Director
d. d. Cotton; Treasurer, L. w. Hopkins; Secretary
Y. IL. Miller, JE
The soihorn Pacific Railroad Company to-day elected
tho following directcrs:-Charies crooker d. d. Col
ton. Ii. NJ. Newhall Charles Mayne, N. T. smith, j. l.
WllIoutt. Willard v. Huntington.
Tho Californa-Pacinc to-day elected officers ana d.
rectors, as ioIlows:-R 4. Hammond, President;
George L. Gray, Vice Presidents j. L. willeutt Treas.
urer; Gum, Secretary; &. I. Crockor. N, r. smith
Z. J. Robinson and J. Guam, Directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.

WHY THE AMBASSADOR DOES NOT 90 FIRST TO
WASHINGTON TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO July 81. 1878
Tue fact Of tho Chinese Embassy going East win
out arranging to pay their respects to Prosidora
Hayes aud his Cabinet at Washington, as pub
iishcd IN lhs HERALD oil to-day, has
suited in many inquiries by telegraph ms to tho
eausa In explanation II may DO stated that II Is
not because the Embassy arc nwilling to show tho
respect that is due 10 the chief OF the nation
to which they are accredited, but that they
obliged TO go nrst TO Hartford,
Conn, to obtain tho habiment for wearing on the
OCCASION or their VISIT to Washington, ana
this clothing included IN tho hity-onc
tons Of baggage and furniture that have been
sent on to Hartford and Washington TO be
delivered In twelve days. This boxed up Oriental cos
tune 10 all that stands In the way OF the CcIestals
observing the etiquette that Is expected oil them.
Major General Mcdowell took the Ambassador and
tour Of tho suite yesterday around the bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

WOODWARD produced revolver and shot smith, XIII
ing him instantly. Woodward arrested.
THE FRENCH TREATY or COMMERCE
numcrously attended meeting OF manufacturers
was held In Nantes yesterday Ia support OF the
Franco-American treaty OF commerce. Delegates to
the forthcoming conference were appointed.
HoSoRs TO AN IcAecoSsUL
The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon presented address to General Fairchd.
United States Consul at that city, The occasion his
quitting the American Consulate Mr. W. Is. Forwood
President OF the Chamber, preiaced address with
few complimentary remarks. General Farcniid re-
turned thanks and spoke ieslngy OF the friend
ship shown to him during his stay In Liverpool.
AMERICAN DELEGATES GENEVA.
The delegates oil tho American Young Mems
Christian Association TO the Geneva Congress arrived
in London on Tuesday, and entertaiu ed at
breakfast yesterday morning at the rooms Of tho
London association in Aldersgate street. A general
meeting OF welcome to the American delegates will
be held Friday evening. On Monday they will pro-
coed to Paris
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE IN ENGLAND.
An important conference WINS held yesterday at the
palace Of the Bishop Of Winchester, in Farnham.
Twelve American bishops were present The Bishop
OF Winchester presided Father Hyacinthe and
Bishop Hertzog. of switzerland gave accounts of the
reform movements in the French and Swiss churches
resolution was passed pledging the English and
American churches to aid Bishop Hertzog in the
work OF educating candidates for the ministry.
THE MARQUIS OF LoRYE
Tho Daily Nescs Ia informed that tho Marquis Of
Lornc will pot leave for Canada until after tho elections
In the Dominion have been held. Ho will probably
arrive there in November In the possible event Ct
an interregnum tho chief OF the forces
WILL In accordance with precedent, act as Governor
General or the Dominion.
AMERICAN MAsoNs LONDON
The American Free Masons visiting ngland were
entertained at a banquet last night by the Grand
Lodge at Free Nasons Hall
RusLLA AND GREECE.
The Daily Telegraph's despatch from Vienna says
it s reported the Greek Minister OF Foreign Affairs
has gone to St Petersburg at the special request OF
tho Gear. tt'.F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.
THE GooDwooD MEErING--NoRwICH THE VIM
NER OF THE GooDwooD STAKES.
inv TrrEcpApu III rup uep,yp1

THE oooDwooD MEEr1Na--NoRwIcH THE VIM
NER OF THE GooDwooD STAKES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE herald.
LONDON, July 81 1878
The race for the Goodwood Stakes was run at Good.
wood to-day, and was won by Mr.. Crawiurd's chest
nut colt Norwich Lord Eesmerc's bay horse Hamp.
ton hnisned second and Mr.. Jardines chestnut colt
LATEST
Norwich tho iavorite; TO against Hampton and 10
TO against Strathmorc.
SUMMARY.
IHE LOCKWOOD STAKkS, u handicap OF 25 sOvercgns
each, Is forfeit and only II declared out, with 200
sovereiRns added; winpers extra; weights Accumuia
ive the second horse TO receive 100 sovcrcigns
OF the stakes. Two miles and hall
Mr. Crawiurd's ch c. Norwich, years. by st.
Adams, out OF Hettie by Surplice, % lbs. ....
Lord Elesmeres b. h. Hampton, . years, by Lord
Citizen, out of Lady Laugden, 1876 lbs. ........ 2
Mr.. Jardines Gu. .. Strathmore, 4years, by Man
drake, out OF Tho Thane, 104 lbs. increase
iDs. penaty)......
THE WINNER.
Norwich, the winner. bred by Mr. A. Taylor.
As twoyesr old he started five times without scor.
ing victory. He went to tho post an equal number
of times as a three-ycar-old, with ono winning
credited against his name--the Summer Cup at
the Newmarket July meeting. In his essay
Tor the Royal Stakes at the Newmarket second Octo-
bsr meeting he finished second TO Lord Falmouth q
Lady Golghtly. Before his appearance post in
the Goodwood Stakes, above, Norwich ran twice
this yoar unsuccosstuy. the being the Great
Metropolitan Stakes Epson aud the twenty -iourth
Trisnnial stakes at Ascot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
FLoRILINE-roR TIE TEETH AND BREATH

is the best liquid deniifteo In Oh. world II thoroughly
ceauses partially decayed teeth from all parasites %
living animAleule, leaving shcm purely White impsrt
ng delightful tho breath. The fragrant
FLoKiLiNE instantly doors arising from ioui
tobacco smoke. 'Fat
children adAis whose teeth show marks Of decay
its are paramount Tho FL0RILiSE should be
brushed into all the cavities need tsas
using to- often, or too much At tme Among the in
soda honey, rits of wine bvrax and
herbs and plants IL forms not only the
denes tor cleansing discovered, but
that perfectly decoustO the taste and as harmless
sherry The pleasing thA instead OF taking
toothbrush with dislike. often the chiiarsa
will omit the FLoaiLisE regularly
morning only lett to their choice. Children
be taught the OF the toothbrush too younr
neglect Invariably produces decay VI the
teeth The Hour oil August ~, 1874, says:-1AkLprt
FLoKiLISE Is undoubtedly valuable acquisition Com
binng u able degree pleasant fragrance with
detergent qualities It will DO graceful to the
fastid Gus taste white the briancy imparts to
white teeth and the healthy action create. On the gums
n real boon to ali who appreciate the value OF
good sound o teeth The hygiene Of the teeth
probably attended that other portion Of
the but Is second in Importance TO none, and In
this respect FLoRLIss be regarded very sncs-
clous and salutary agency" FLOkILlNE Is PREPARED
ONLY BY HENRY q uALLur. No 493 OXFORD si,
LONDON, AND SOLD By ALL CHEMISTS ASD Pen
fUMEk5 THROUGHOUT The UNITED STATES