davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
PRINTER BENEDICTS BLUNDERS.
YED-UF PKODUCTION-THFOW MUD A
PREDECESSOR.

A MIYED-UP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MUD AT His
PREDECESSOR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. / Z (Specia.-The practi-
cal" printer and bOOkbinder at the head OF the
Public Printing Office has again displayed his
capacty for the discharge OF his duties by sending
TO Congress several hundred volumes extensively
bound, which purpOrted To be monographs oil
scientific character published under the direction
Of of tho Geological Survey. Upon turning to
the title page IL is discovered that the book Is
a history of the rules of the House OF Representa-
tives, edited and complied by Harry Smith, late
journal clerk OF tho House. After scanning
few pages Of this valuable document you come
finally across few picturesque plates OF bones,
fossils and skeletons. What this has to do with
the rules of the House and what relation the
rules Of the House may bear to the aforesaid
bones fossils and skeletons Ii not quite apparent
though possibly Public Printer Benedict may eX-
plain it,
In order to divert public attention from his
own shortcomings, it is understood that MIR. Ben
edct will endeavor to throw mud at his predeceS
sor S. T. Rounds who died in Omaha few
weeks ago lie will charge, it, is said, that MIR
Rounds did private work for Senators and Mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives and also
for President Arthur. lie claims to have dis
covered that several books were encascd IN fancy
binding for the library Of a prominent Senator
at Government expense, and that the brief sketch
of the family of President Arthur was printed
and bound in embossed morocco without an ORDER
from Congress- In his last letter Of defence
to the Printing Committee Mr.. Benedict assorted
that he was unable to supply the missing numbers
Of the report Of lIavncs GroD2lral Survey, and
that the plates of that work had been DESTROYED
by his predecessor former emplove Of thr Gov
eminent turned at the Capitol Yesterday To trs-
tify that the mates had been melted up year ago
by order of Mr.. Benedict himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

the Union Pacific Railroad Company, to-day submitted
TO tho House Pacific Railroad Committee the modlh-
cations in the Cultivate Funding bill desired by
President Adams. Tho only change suggested IS
proposition TO fix the payments to 10 mauo ny .no
aa,,'n.,r nno, ia de,t at IL OF / per cent for
company uIOn It's debt at ITO OF 1 per cent, ior
second term Of i've years, instead OF UNIFORM pay
mcnt for the first ten-yoar period OF ID Oh per
cent Roughly calculated, the effect OF the proposed
change would be to reduce the payments by S2Oo,OOO
during each of the first vo years, and increase them
by a corresponding sum during tho next hve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
Az ExAsPERATIys TICKET SELLER

Tho conduct OF Ticket Seller Ne lo07 the CITY Hall
station OF the Third Avenue Elevated 40 repre-
hsn,be at o'clock night large crowd OF
peopls nearly all OF whsm joined In expressions OF cen
demnaton. A gentleman passed dime into tho opening
and when tho ticket nickel In change
wa, held back that the buyer could each It At
the same instant another passed IN nickel for tcket
which No OO7 drew H. at the cOalng frat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
THAT OZARK LANTERN" BILL.
INTERNAL REVENUE SAFE FROM ATTACK.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WANTS TO KkEP IN INV
POLITICAL LINE SPLENDID DISCIPLINED
FORCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb, II (Spccial)-Wh deny
ing to manufacturers-those whose interests are
threatened by the contemplated raid on the tariff
tho ripht 10 be heard the Dark Lantern Com
mittee continues unabasbcd in It's work of going
about and arranging compromise after compromise
with the representatives OF interests willing TO
sacrifice the general GOOD fer the sake OF saving
tbeir own skin Chairman Mills and Mr.. Brcck-
enridce started this afternoon Tor Providence ana
other places IN Rhode Island, with view oil
arranging the woollen schedule with certain manu-
facturers who are perfectly Wiling, IL appears,
to sacrifice other interests, as long as they get
their L" raw material
From excellent authority it is learned tonight
that the President has repeatedly urged Chair
man Mills and his Democratic colleagues to hasten
the completion of the bill lie has promised TO
them every help that II Is IN his power TO give,
disturb the internal revenue system at the present
session of Congress On this one point he is
hrm, and for obvious reasons 10 gentleman
within the last twenty-iour hours lie Is reported
remarklng:
Do YOU think we can afford to lose the best dis
cIplIned force at our command for political pur-
poses on the eve OF a Presidential campaign
There are 81 90 men employed IN the collection
of the internal revenue as collectors, deputy col
lectors clerks, porteIs sangers, storekeegcs, and
so on throughout the Southern States. For Obvi-
Gus reasons III Is perfectly cNlucnG lndJ ne uOcS
not wish to lose their services, and he has prom
Used his Southern friends IN return, In the most
solemn manner possible, that he will send 10 Con
grcss next winter a message recommending une-
quvocaly the total abolition OF the internal reve-
nue. system if they on their part Will draft
satisfactory tariff bill and pass it through the
House. No matter whether it Shall reduce the
surplus or not long as IL will enable his party
To 20 before the country as having reduced the
tariff in the interest of free trade
Three prints of the Revenue bill have been
made No Republican member Of the Ways and
Means Committee has been able to obtain a copy
OF one of them, but it is well known that copies
of the terra Gotta covered bill in the hands
of free-trade lobbyists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
MR. FrTzpArR1oK's SHOT PROVED FATAL.

MR.. FITZPA TRICKS SHOT PROVED FATAL
Joseph b. Fitzpatrick Of No 81 Vanderbiltave. Brooklyn
who shot himself Maddens liquor store. at Fouthsr and
the Bowery Thursday night died in Bellevue Hos
ptal at M YESTERDAY unconscious, until he died,
this city could not explain Ills suicide He
was an expert accountant age thirty seven, and had wife
and Children Brooklyn In his pockets were two cir
cular notices OF Orer Chosen Friends Of which no
the secretary He brother OF exAdsrnan fitzpat'
rick He earned good salary and aey 1T said he had
been ovsrworked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

The Sporting Club. which is composed Of
fashionable color people of the city will give
bali Thursday evening 81 Wendsls Assem-
bly, Rooms $40 ard 34z West Forty ourthst Great
prspararions are being the ball. and there big
run on the admission tickets which are neatly prn Tod in
blue and red with lively little vignse In bright scaret
gold presented to the lady wearing the most
handsome and graceful Tho occasion likely TO
be- a memoir Ible ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
4 sHAnP rRIOK rHAr Galley HAyE.

A SHARP TRICK THAT CABAEN NAVE
Mayors Marshal has ascertained that hackmen
and oabmen many what are known as Slip
tho lamps OF their vehicles These can De easily
and other numbers substituted The result I'll at
when complaints OF overohargng 1t /, d cult to
offender Marshal Byrno has issued order that
metal signs shall be affixed TO Lamps that
they caunst be readily removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
CO1zEGE BOYs EXPERT Nv CHESS.

Tho second chess tournament between the La Bour.
donnais Chess Club Of Columbia College, and the chess
club OF tho College of the City Of NewYork resulted In
victory the Columbia boys with score Of three to
two. The games as follows: W. Shlaber, 80. beat
W. Ryan, 49, j. O. Devereaux, s. OF L., beat L. Levy,
'sS; E. Hymcs '91 beat P. Stevens, 'sS; while L. W.
Ely, 49, was beaten by G. dc Quesada, 'ss, and K. L.
Cutting IL $50 was beaten by E. Mandel, 'sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
EACH FIRM IN HIS OWN BELIZE

Henry and believer in the electric motor we're en-
gagged IN discussion yesterday. II say the cables the
thing" exclaimed Mr.. Hart
Pshaw tho cable will be knocked out in SIX months BY
electricity" said tho other man.
Boh and nonsense rstortsi Mr. Hart electricity may
something time but the cables good enough for ne
now" The two passed sight wAe still arguing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

TRYING FOR THE ATIOYAL CONVENTION
Commissioner Puroy presided At the regular meeting OF
the Executive Nsw.yerk County Denoc-
raoy sight subn'itted W Jsstiee Andrsw
J. White requesting Democratic CsbEressnen fem New
York V sndeavors the coming Ma
tional Convention held In this city. was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
MIYnR HrWIr1,S BRIEF DEOLIYITloy

Many ruuor and guesses have been travelling
Newspaper the destination Mayer
appear Club ainusr Demonicos
night the for The Mayors letter TO
the oef but II enough TO contra
diet OF tho stories that ahoat. II read;
do desire mite In h0porng u banquet given In
honor OF the Managing Editor The SsW. York World
ABRAM y. HEWITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
Nrw orFJOERS OF JHg TALE ALUMNI

The fret meeting OF The Faie Alumni Associa'on
for tho place at Demoneos last evening
President Chauncey N. Depew in the chair The meeting
for business o'clock and the following officers
were unanimously ELECTED, President Chauncey A. pspew.
80: vice presdents Brayton Ives. 6i Daniel H. Cham
herIain 49, serretary MACE CoIe 10; treasurer WILL
d, Cam ,69. ms,susrs Of tho exscutiv, committee {:
Clarence r. Beebe II: Albert 8 McCregor s.. 20 John
clarke '7s Frederick A. Stokos. To- Russell A. bise-
low ~ Each received votes winch TACT "Aused
member TO suggest that the forty Miners had
.ro,..nza cub and call themselves the 'Argonauta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
Womnn's Modesty.

Many women are rrsvsnted by feelings OF deicacy fron
oh raes arising from func
Of her peculiarly delicate orfaLisn aud
ths most rous cansed BY this neglect To
such rercs fAvOrite Prescription az especial
bon as n offers and safe for all those distressing
Si.or,srs 10 which women peculiarly sube while IL
saves modes. sirl from the smbarrassment OF
psf with physician Favoro Preserp
ION only medicIne for wsmans peculiar ~sskne-.es
And siimsu; ,sld uEier postve guarantee
rom The will give salts action In evsry
tAst or money viii 10 refunded Zee gnaraneo Oh bottle
vrappeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
A VETERAN ASSOOIA TIoY ELECTS OFFICERS

A VETERAN ASSOCIA TIoY ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting OF the Veteran Association OF tho
ls6th Regiment New-York Volunteers I'D Duryea's
Zouaves was hold No. SO Union square last night The
main business the election OF ofcer, Tor the ensuing
year Colonel W. W. Stephenson elected president sur
resn F. Ferguson vice president Johua Kimoer chap
lain; A. s. Merritt recording secretary; J. A hurry.
financial secretary John Vanderbilt treasurer James
Riley sergeanst captain NJ. Johnson. captain OIL
unoi regiment and Lieutenant A q. Mills lieuteDant
OF m Fish Charles Hughes
and Thomas s. Breast elected trustees District
Attorney Fleming Of County made short speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NOT 4 NEPHEW OF SAMUEL J. TILDgS.

William T,ldsn who married 70 Mra Mary Louise Vsa
TuvlL by tho Row Dr. Q. Tihany NJ the Park Avenue
ua,s an Thursday 10 not nephew OF Samuel j. Tldsn -
h.. bes. re,ortcd The relationship very distant any
eu.ts MT rdsn said 70 be person OF wealth and inter-
ary ,sstss Just returned TO this country from An %
tended tour Of tho cid world His bride before her M"
marriage was Misc Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

kNIGHI6
At tho closing OF the State Graud Lodge Of tho
K,,rbts of Pythas at Pan6ed night decided TO
hold tho next ANIMAL in February 1859 At New
Brunswick At Thursday nishts reception General Ward
x postmaster who the present Supreme Vice
ha.eelor OF the order and win be 81 its head
greeted with renewed cheers Among tile speakers were
General Ward Leslie GsssiD Of Jsrsey Ciy Jshn l. Car
ney Of Pianhd Assesbyman Jshn Uireh OF Plainheid
Sitting Past Grand Chancellor Henry Hepse, oil New
brunswick; p. g. c. Moses r. B'dso'y OF newark r. '" u
lanes Rutan Dewitt Bolton OF Passaic.
ma ex senator James Mosn from Warren County. tx
sh.ria orsrse NJ STILES Of Union County presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

luton authorzing tho Aquednct Board TO make use
900 of securities Boar fer the construo
lion OF new storage The present storage nc
ues only hold days supply and the city Is therefore ID
aaneer of serious OF any acc
dent happenn to the aqusdact mic hinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
pIpIDyNG FOR SILT on THE CAR IRA CK&

The liant Railroad ana Law Committees OF the Brooklyn
BOARD Of last evening Mayor chapns
ordinance to prevent the putting Of salt on sfree
railroad tracks to melt aud leo The opponents OF the
resolution we're cut In full force but ono appeared to
champion the ordnance President Lewis oil tho BROOKLYN
CITY Railroad Company and W. Richardson secretary OF
the street Ocatos said that the use
of salt absolutely necessary where tho grades were a.
heavy Brooklyn advocated the Resolution II
a Jbe taDIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
GENERAL BERDAN'S PENSION BILLS.

GENERAL BERDAN'S PENSION BILLS.
WASHINGTON Feb. II (Special. General Bcr-
dan has been at the Capitol frequently this week
discussing his proposed pension bills with atten-
tive Congressman He presented the bills as pub
lished in HE TRIBUNE last week to the Senate
Committee on Pensions on Tuesday, and by the
advice and suggest. of the members of that
committee he has stricken out the question OF
discriminating between those who took bountcs
and those who did not lie thinks 1t better to
postpone such discrimination for the present
The last bill has been so modified as TO exempt
from the redistribution rerating of the present
service disability pensioners an those VINO o are IRE
visible of support except manual labor
On rec, nsideration Of the original sweeping cut
Guided that it would be little too rough to re-
duce to a mere pittance man with perhaps
family dependent on his pension or ana so VIII no
is disabled The changes are oil toward the OBJ
ject of the movement as expressed by the General
=" pensions for those who need them most The
bills As now drafted are:
First.-on and after the passage of this act, pcn-
sons shall be granted for disabilities resulting from
diseases that in the opinion of a medical board duly
appointed to make such examinations. contracted
OF war; that such disabilities developed by said
service. The rates shall be the same now paid
records any evidence that the applicants bad teen
treated for such diseases or eomralnis while In the
mined by said board and the pensions granted shall DO
paid from the date OF Snch disability.
SecondTO give a pension TO all officers and enlisted
who served three years In their regiments. In
Guiding the time they were prisoners OF war. vino were
honoraby discharged and arc without visible Of
support other than from their own manual labor-s4
month after they sixty years old. 90 month after
they arc sixty five years old aud 7l2 month after
they are seventy years old. or proportonato for
any less period Of such service
Third-N0 widow nor minor child shall receive a
husbands or fathers pension that may be hereafter
granted IL the marriage took place after apple
had been made for said pension
Fourtb-On and after the passage Of this all
pensions heretofore granted for disabilities resulting
from disease contracted In service Ia their regiments
and nc prsoners OF war shall be rated proportion TO
the time Of service In their respective regiments and
| prisoners of war three years being he maximum.
Provided. however that here are Visible means OF
support without manual labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
DELUsIvE FREE TRADE PROVISIONS.
FREE SALT AND FREE LUMBER APT TO PROVE ONLY

FREE SALT AND FREE LDNbth Ari ~ ThO' 70 O-'H'
rMPTY PHrAs"S
WASHINGTON Feb. II Especially. The free salt
and free lumber prOv Mons Of the Dark Lantern"
Tariff bill turned out to be the result of conferences
between Congressman Fisher, the leading lumber
man of Michigan, and Congressman Whiting.
4, sat- the "'I reanest Of c. r. Breckenridce,
of the comm tee Mr. Fisher formulated the provlso
which IS to accompany the lumber feature OF the
bill II allows lumber to come in free Of duty from
such countries as grant the United States similar
PRIVILEGES This moro directly aims to cover the
Canadian lumber trade. As Canada IS not
at all likely to let Americans into Cana
dian stumpage. the Droyiso would seem tn
nulllfv tho free-listn9 of lumber. The exact
wording of the provisO as prepared by Mr. Fisher,
of the committee. is as follows:
Provide That neither sawed lumber square timber hswn
or sawed shin be admitted duty free from
tries duties posed either saulozs
round timber square timber hern sawed or snn0lea
In arranging the free salt feature of tho bill Mr.
Breckenrldge has assured his colleague. Mr..
Whiting, the Michigan salt manufacturer. that q
similar nulliiying provise. shall be attached
to the bill, 1t is to call for reciprocity
with Canada salt and also to put linen
salt bags the free list These salt bags are pecui
iarlv of English manufacture and have heretofore
yielded 80 per cent. ad vaOrem duty. The salt
valuable cOnsIde alton for his accepting free SALT
Tho free listing of this commodity is deuslve too.
and intended mainly for the purpose OF making a
showing without offending the manufacturers OF
salt Canada wants no reciprocity on salt. IL
would OF course like to enter the American market
bat it does not want Americans to go into Canada
and compete with its salt Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
"Cod Bless the Duke of Argyle"

Tho distressing OF itching and ipfammatory
diseases OF the skin and scalp Instantly relieved and
permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
when all others fail.
CUTICURA the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP exquisite Skin BeautiHer. prepared from It, ex.
teInaly, and CUTIUURA RESOLvENT. the new Blood
Purifier internally. every form Of torturng, dis
figuring. itching scsiy and pimpy diseases OF the skin,
scalp and blood with Of haIr from infancy to old
age.
I have been cured OF a unbearable itching skin
disease by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They have
enabled escape years OF suffering. You may use
my name reference. and any who wants TO know
about my case may write me, incosing stamp.
w. b. BROOKS,
% % q .. At Grovest., Providence r. L.
am canvasser. and year ago was badly ahlct-
ed with salt rheum, that l unable to walk. L
tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and they entirely
cured H. E. PERRY, Rome. n. T.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, 5oc. SOAP,
25c. RESOLVENT, ST. Prepared by tho POTTER.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass
II Send How Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, blackheads red, rough chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
ecnemans change When tho latter protested the agent
poured forth abuse aud threats and profanity
that was dsgraceu and until tho delayed passengers
protested him did he give up the
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

NELL7NG
The bidding Jagged considerably at tho thrh an"
sale OF the first portion OF the Htsetne collection oi
nantno, at Moores Auction Galleries No 800 Fifth ave.
Yesterday and number paintings had to he with rawn or
want OF bids 1.-The Advan e." by Aiolphe scareyer OF
Paris brought the highest price, which was so'ooo III
Albright of Buffalo. tho buyer 10
Fi.berman's Daughter" by Jules Adopho Breton
OF Paris brought The second highest sum. si'oo.
Tbe French CUR ,ssers by Detae brought sl6oo ana
Noon in the Lowlands by lie Haas realized $o'o Inc
other prices ran from $1,000 Two thousand dollars
wa. hid for g aver bound the Lhpntians tho hness
paintpg Of the collection bg Viber bull the gallery pes
h.,ny 81 O OOe IL wa. Withdrawn frsm the sale
over $50 600 OF the collection The Sec
ond portion be exhibited week at No 200 Fifth ave-
previous 10 a second auction sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

Two years ago I attacked with eczema cannon
tell you what suffered the orIorn spectar
Gle you ever Charles Kennedy, OF this place. showed
me your pamphlet on skin diseases and among them
found the description suitable to my bought the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. took seven bottles, with
the CUTICURA and SOAP. and the result Is perma-
nent cure. thought would walt and see II IL wouid
but IL has proved all you said IL "ouo no.
SO I will say God bless you and yours
TIIOS. L. GRAY, Leavcrtown, Ohio
], John j. Case d. ID. ST. having practlsed dentistry In
this country thirty years, and being well known
to thousands hereabouts, with view to help any who
are afflicted have been for the past twelve years.
testify that the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me OF
Psoriasis or Scaly Skim eight days after the doctors
with whom had consulted gave no help or encour-
agement. JOHN J. CASE, d. ID. S., Newton, N j.
The CUTICURA REMEDIES have permanently cured
me Of dandrun and facial erupons when all other RENE
dies had failed nine months my head has been en-.
rely free slightest signs OF dandruf. and my
skin is clear when was boy.
LOU THOMSON, New Britain Conn.
HANDS soft white and free from chaps and redness
by using CUTICURA SOAP
James Fraser and Comrades John w. Dick John Grady
and William Walton delegates TO the Rate service Pensos
National Convention held Irving Hail. IN this city
members Of this Post are generally rest
dents OF the XIth Congressional District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

James O. Rice Post Ma 3D. Department OF New York.
Grand Army of the Republic at its last regular sneampmont
Utah Hail. EiShthava and Twenty nfthsL February TO-
paced unanimously indsrsns tho Rated Service
PeAsion (per dlsn) BILL and appointed Psst Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

special McKeesport Penn yesterday maae inc 1911
,ow,rg announcement: "Andrew Carnegie shipped one
hundred barrels OF each OF the Norwood ami
Standard works today England 20 be ted It's thou M
that owing TO the the quality 1t viii JUSTIFY
shipment TO that country regu arv."
Mr. Carnegie called BY TRIBUNE reporter at HIS
boms Oh West Fiity.hrst.st last evening and said
"Wel we'll that ia SOM OF the enterprises
of nv live partners surprise myself what
scheme send coke to Enrlandl Yet IL NAV Do aohe
The coke made OF better quality than our
own 1t purer The coal from which is made however,
must be much than those in our
mines III the Pennsy coke regions. The process Is
therefore pensve spite OF the fact that LABOR
cheapsr IT, therefore difference In quality not so great
as to balance the difference price with transportation
added 1t may be ship coke TO England I" alt
vantage knew nothing OF the present shipment OF loo
barrels. but ppose IL Ia sample for the En- lsh IRON
me TO last know several English masters VINO nave
xuresseo desire " try of Ann lean coke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

CHANGES IN THE CULTIVATE BILL DESIRED.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Warheld Storey. counsel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA, zoe. SOAP.
CSC. RESOLVENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

r. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

PINPLES blackheads, red rough, chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP