davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-15
NEW YORK.

NEW York, Oct. 14.-Gold firm, at 1905. Car
rying rates, to per cent. Loans were also made
fiat.
Governments firm. =
Railroad bonds dull. -"
State securities quiet.
The stock market WIS stronger and higher, prices
showing an advance Of X to 2E per cent. Della
ware. Lackawanna s Western advanced to tx,
New Jersey Central to 35:s, Lake Shore to
565s. New York Central to 1o2, St. Paul
common to 26as, preferred to 5a5e,
Michigan Central to ~, Pacific Mail
to 25A, and Western Union to H. The strength
OF the market to-day was largely due to the semi
official statements that rumors regarding the nro-
posed lowering Of freight rites BY the trunk lines
were unfounded. A dispatch from Detroit saYs
that the Canadian freight agents. ut their meeting
there yesterday, agreed upon nn advance Of about
rs per cent upon all eastward bound freight,
At 2:l5 deliveries OF Delaware & LacEayanna
stocks were in default to considerable amount
and the stock WAS bought IN at the exchange under
the rn1e requiring prompt deliveries before 2:l5
pm.
16, 600 were Pacific Mail +. 600 Western T1ion,
80, 600 Lake Shore, $, 600 Michigan Ceutral3 900
Delaware, IackuWuuna 1. Western, 1nd IL OO0
New Jersey Central. The Express says special
dispatch from ST. Petersburg to-day states thar
report was current that Russia was about to issue
large loan. This was interpreted here as rather
Warlike- In,the event OF war the United States
would be drawn on lurgely for grim. provisions,
and munitions, which would greatly increase oar
exports, and make business lively in financial and
commercial circles.
Money market easy at 11tG2H. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5@6.
Sterling steady at 1891 for sixty days; 4s5 for
sight.
, 1876-10-15
Close OF Quieter Week in finaD.
clal Circles.
The Orders for Currency Less
Clearings Of the Week.
The Produce Markets rresuar.-Prorisious Quiet
Pork Eeak...Lard Strong.
Corn Easier---Other Grain Eirmer--'
Packing Prospects.
FINANCIAL.

The transactions Of the day were comparatively
active. as Is usually the case on Saturday, but
otherwise there was not much stir in banking
circles The heavy failure noted below became
known during the day, but although the liabilities,
- far as they could be known. were large the
occurrence had no effect in exciting any general
dlstrust OF the condition Of affairs Failures such
as this have more Of personal than commercial
significance. The applications for favors Of the
banks were fairly sustained, and OF variety that
indicated an improvement IN business. There
is growing demand from the Board OF Trade
for funds. The packers are borrowing to carry
on their operations, commercial, manufacturing,
and miscellaneous paper is offered the banks, and,
though some Of it is made to supply the failure Of
collections, there is evidently legitimate and bet
ter demand for loans
Rates Of discount are 8@10 per cent at the banks
to regular customers. There is more discrimina-
tion than heretofore in accepting outside paper,
but there Ia still eurpus OF oanabe funds Access
sible to sst-rate or independent borrowers at spa
cial rates. Business on the street is dull at per
cent aud upwards.
New York exchange was sold between banks At
75c0Sl. 90 per 81, 000 discount.
The clearin.s Of the week are reported as fod-
lows by Manager D. R. Hale, Of the Chicago Clear
ing House:
, 1876-10-15

she does not add that be arranged all his colors
With artistic skill, and with true artists eye
e,nnloved the GORGEOUS hucs of nature inyari-
/! nbly ii harmony w:t'. cacl, othcr. Hssl, Tyro-
! lrai, hats are as, seen in scarlet, green. and
orange felt. These are trimmed simply with
! bIayk scarfs recognizing, presume, that some
! concession to simplicity is requisite to make
them presentablc. But away with these hide
Gus creations! I will seek for beauty among
the charming summer shapes, which now re-
appear, with some modification, in, felt and
velvet, aud among which the capote is again
in favor. Ono OF the latter has been ordered by
the young Princess S., aud consists OF white
plush, whose only ornament is a blue bird with
outstretched wings, cltnging to the crown.
Trimming IS very limited in the newest styles,
which fact offers wide range for the exercise Of
good taste, rs eccentric simplicity is not ele-
Eance, and Is as much to be avoided, as pro-
fusion OF the cheap feather denominations, which
are still largely exported. The t6ilettes pre-
pared SO lately for the receptions and dinners
which always take place at the opening OF the
races are now succeeded by those Of
RICH soMBRE uuEs,
and the myrtle or hunters green which looms
up properly on those occasions has almost dis
appeared in the fashionable world, Suits with
long paletots Of Louis XIV. style arc among tho
newest winter arrangements. and will take the
place Of the long cloaks and sacoues which made
their appearance early In the season. The iot
ter will be worn on ordinary occasions. and nos
sibly will resume their place for visitfng eos
tune in the depth of winter, A magnifcent
trousseau was reccntiy forwarded tn Rrest hv
, 1876-10-15

1t the last meeting Of q society Of artixt< y,
faris, the hour for proposing toats having ar
rived, member OF the Assembly-wllers is
there meeting without mcma Of the AS
scmbiy1- 1-rose, and, in a voice full Of emotion.
said: "Gentlemen, Felicien David v as Great
Gentlemen, let US drink to the lcalth4-',
here the orator was aware Of sensation among
ms auditors, hut he proceeded resolutely: * To
the health Of the memory Of .Eelicien David y,
This wasn't any worse than ! he. mot Of q great
nouncing from the stage, the death Of Frederic
1.enlaitEs invited the aiisnce to join IN CRYING
- Eiyt Frederic Lemaitre,'' 9e
, 1876-10-15
BREADSTUFFS.

| FLoUR-was quiet and unchanged. There WAS very
little inquiry except for baEEed lots but holders
% sar, an qs 11
chiefly asss25S5 Isl 200 nris srrlus superanes At 81
s tn. The nsx a'3ss s0ssa si % 6 s
winters, s.. 5og7. 90; nsdlum winters, s5.5oSs.oo
choice spring extras. s5.7saaoo: medium d. s5. Is
enss. S. zssa 80; common do. s. 1906 Is: sour
Ryc nour, s.. .ooaA 25
BE4s"as va rather qalet and easter; Sales we're 10
cosShH1e'aF'e tpsst "aa nominal nj sls.so per ton
WaEAr-w.s active and Irregular. advancing nc
.na closing Mc higher than the preceding evening:
Friday: The ad.tees from other points we're very
quoted lower but some private dispatches reported the
British markets as arm. Now York va. undezstood to
be stronger with better demand for export, an up.
xad On The .a9saa being tosted By the
thther Our receipts were smaller ony 20 ears brins
nso as s9s 3 fG 1y nS u nc
Gr @ sf4sks u store pave about goo BY dur
dsmand fSr eash lots Saturday and SONG Of
s no: es a
fSm be III se 3c4 sstss e5oux
trsdfnE seemed to e ep local se1leT So7em.
&c ger ,6 opensa aT n so,d st adrsnesa 70
oecilnsa @ - gS1 aqd G19sea AZ seller
seer fSc mnnth son I'll o e 1 m cl9sng 1t
aa " ~ ,l ~ ~ c!osng aI
Cash aas we're =" ~ anq In sn n So az
oihn od No asc ~ IN hn ao oe a. H. e o
en .a od ssstsd Cd at e. 1q Rsx
tEscks Tofai ins I'D hu W ~ Sap'o ~ On
- asT' ~ ~, . - -,
ID te a5ternoon . Mnsas was nered at oN Tor No
e - ~ Ss'e 1ePostS laApcaee "ould
of matataaeq u nasoRs; ,u,et md .+,
vvere IN In H a. a. nas d an w 81 MS,Gaay M Ssles
SIT frcs on Board cars ana 'oo oo o9 sample Il
oGhsssES-oa1e ta "as naae OF car soad 1t S. %
r IrnJ1N ,r,. ...,..,,.. 49,, -, u..,.-
r,r IN ,,,er u auu SasieIt decN9lnE &c
r. Eau ~ uae1 ugaanu" tnouEn quoteo urn To
srra1s nfr cnsst nus icy; nuweseI unuer large
Dan VIZ foef enc ppe oG Wess deferred
fo an our sIs 1s5 sar a1gs ssp
shpper iook hod moeey ae ed .hs ns ses
arf to adyancsa @ rai and e
a a f IN Se rates aa se 5ss
b.r soId carT ~ asc del,nrd S ~ IT, seaef e norsM
"a, sa,i"r a r"or soi 49, ~ 80 4]sI 4na eosed at
sidc seer te nonth or eash t. elosnE e o. rs r.
iected It 4i}ec Cas saies werc rSnarte1 - eau r.
, 1876-10-15

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption: l. $50 bu wheat 7A3 bu corn. 40l bu
rye, $50 bu barley.
The following grain vas inspected into store in
this city on Saturday morning: cars No, red
winter wheat, car No. N. ". wheat, 50 cars No.
2 ". do, cars No. spring, 161 cars No. 2 do,
81 cars No. 3 do, 81 cars rejected do, cars no
grade (224 wheat); 81 cars and 10, 600 hu high
mixedcorn. 281 cars and 40, 600 bu No. 2 do, 5
cars new mixed do, 73 cars rejected do, 7 no
grade 1897 coru}; cars white oats, Is cars and
6, 900 bu No. 2 do, 3b cars and Z, 800 bu re-
jected do, car no grade (55 oats); car No. l
rye. 22 cars No. do, cars rejected d. car no
grade {31 rye); 16 cars No. barley, 81 cars No.
do, 2G cars rejected do, 2 cars grade q01 bar
1ey). Total (eos cazs), 1000 bu- Inspected
ont: "A, 407 bn wheat, 124, 902 bu corn, 4, 003
bu oats, 2, o37 bu rye, 3. 2u bu barley.
The inspection Of wheat into store by carloads
compares as follows with the corresponding DAYS in
, 1876-10-15

Fnf1-
trne that ~. p-aa1dant - oe1r..t,n, ,sh,at ~
iug, is running corner in lard in this city.
1Ae teaails pfoo"ce n1ar6cts were Irregular or
eu."auas' tso'is'ons were oua' "heat aetase
anu uraei' eotn ua''' anu oats more IN demand,
Nh .t.o eu@ne III 'lnes ast1cies. ine reported
sn.pWeate were 4sa.n son'laelaoiy less taah Inc
tsee'pts N gtaln' ino1cauns contlaaons pllns up
" usosh W. oelte, aemuna lot .re'snt-1oo'n was
ho.eeu' aao 'ne all'e'7 was quoted scafee' aes-
'ss1. aae eoAo ~ o'e ano 'ass ate ne'o
oaetN VI :'e naea 'a,'to"oA' 'nouso no ao'ance
- ~ I.s.ea .Ia ~ ~ ta.es psr .au.
- 'As u oas n.as.et tncle wa 'ltte taat "as
ne", Dos4ueso uu.4us tue pas' t"o o1 9otee Gays
n1e ueen aus M 4a4e1' o"ins 70 Liz o1sagfceaoie
".a'n' ous 1oooe'e 1oo1 i's re'o1n OF ACTIVITY
, "'ss ~ eA'1tas "esA ~ 't'seS no 'a'po
.na ."sS n ssee "s'e ,css 1e'ise
sa ~. .1s eao "ees' ou' III
ssass cer. s s.s.'A -..,' s.s eseent'a1'5 "n~
s ..... s.1 ssnu!us up"a.u' anu W
.s. s. w. en~e ~ 10 tuoega'
~ ss .t4co -s.1ala auoa' ateaus, 1ne
~. a.a,,ah - .,.". sa.. - .ose s'aues' a'
.,.s -. s 0 aims ~ "es' 1ue c"n-
samP.'s aeA"o' 1'tes VI ~" "nu uco1ufn
81, st11a,oD. -. go y. SA.ses .ea'1,us ~
ehs.o.s - ..e.a 1a..,as 5Ds~ 49,. ~ sA..o,y. ~
anu ~. "nn.aa ,,;"+ az Mooa lcna'n
Ta. ,.ot,a, ,,.~,sa, ~ ac.:,s 49,. a' ptee'
,.... "@@0oe' 1ao 11 '"ne-
Hors ,yerc 1noaerate1v actira ~ sn-,,r- 5oo,;xo
of 5m7oc tbc u,artc+ c,ns;no wont a. & ooae m
for 3irh. and Mt - 5o5n5 m for cn,,1,,r ~ 7oas
h.avy Evtro hs,vv aota AZ &c ,oNn m cstt1e
,vere in fo,r demond ,t oncb,nrc, nr;.os. ona+s.,
a. e. 5nN5 m for common ~ eho;oa T,. as. 49,
.,.r,-a+ n.oe s,,o5,r a. 60 $50, 20 9A~@P
, 1876-10-15
NEW YORK.
A CONVERTIBLE DRESS.

Special Correspondence oT The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-lt is almost impossible
TO decide to what department preference should
be given In a fashion letter nowadays. Ever
where in the city, the suit department is filed
to rcpletion with the most akillfully arranged
costumes. One very elegant dress is OF black
matelasse, in form somewhat like the modified
Princess dress. The waist and skirt are in one
and the entire fu1lncss of the latter is in the
centre Of the back, and composed of side-fo1ds
These are trimmed with loops and corded but
tons. The front of the dress is trimmed With
folds Of plain black silk, laced through the cen
tire with heavy cords Originally intended for
a house dress, this handsome toilette NAV
bc converted into an elegant street
costume By the addition Of an outside gar
.nent, also Of matc1asse. THIS Is double breasted
and laid in many A1t-plaiungs At the back. A
fancifui pocket ornaments the side, and is
trimmed with wide basket braid, as is the edge
Of the garment. The coat-s}eeves are trimmed
to match, and a slk-oorded collar finishes the
neck. A myrtle-ggreen silk has the demi-train
trimmed With double bo1-plaiting sur7nounted
by pointed sidc-plalting. The overskirt is 4
scarf shirrcd bias on each side, and edged with
green chenille fringe. The back is elaborately
uraped and cut in pointed scauops, which Lie
over the front, and are tightly fastened. The
lasque is cuirass-shaped, with plated front
and neck.
4 striking novelty is q black matelasse cos
iume OF superb quality, trimmed with fine knife
paitines Of cardinal silk, half concealed By a
1all of magnificent chenille lace, The back is 3
gorgeous mass Of cardinal silk, elaboratcly
trimmed With kilt plaitings OF black silk The
price mentioned in connection with this hand
some toilette is the moderate sum OF $a7o.
AMONG EVENING DRESSES,
f~~%,, r. toJs INT
, 1876-10-15
FOREIGN CITIES,

6pe1ds Dtspatch to 1Ae Tribune
LrVKpooL- Oct A-ll:3o a. m-Ftorr-yo
24s: No. 2 115 cd. y
Observation-Disclosures. No. !. 81 ID; No. 2 @ Sd:
spring. No !. as Cd; No, white No l. 1oa I'd: No
: los Id; club. No I. los I'd; No. . los d. Corn-So
25s Sd; No. :, oss "a.
PEor1sIoNs-Pork. 7cs. Lard 4oa
LIVERPOOL, Oct 1+2;3o p. m-Markets unchanoed
LIVERPOOL. Oct LIS p. m.-Corrox-stealy;
miodlne upland, 15-1sd; mtddHng Orleans, ss-led;
sales' 5000 bales; speculation and export. 1.uoo,
American, 4 800. '
B.EADsTuFrs-Quiet California white wheat. aysr-
age. lo id@los i'd; California white wheat club
los +deios I'd; No aud No. red Western sprtn1 80
W %: No and No. red Western, winter. O. 3d@
sa ID Flour Western canal, 9as edae4s Corn
Western mlxed. cc5s ads2's Cd. oats-AmcT,c.n "a
IS t9 "a Bar!ey-Amerlcan y 50. PeasCanadan. a.
GLosEk SEED-American 5Us@55s ~
PRovlssoSs-Mcss pork. 5as Primo r,esa bs.f N.
do. 4As. "s s4e9t ass saVss
IALLow-Ftne American. 43s Sd,
FErEoL4uM-SpirIts, Ion; refined 1as eia1o,
L1NskED 0IL-17s, A ~"~Ae~
lsKstS-Common, 6s; pale, III
SPIRITS TCkPEST1NK-25S
CuEEsE-Ffnc American sas,
&c. 'o@HOA-5o Liaseed a.
, 1876-10-15

HOG PRoDCCTS-WeEe very irregular, though the
market tended dowuwards on all except lard. with
rather dull feeling the part Of buyers and larger
offerings from the packing Interest," Hogs plenty
for Saturday, and ac per lower, aud 1t was limited
future in The hope Of weakening prices further 30
that the regular msy be opened At figures which
not likely to be losing OF cour:e the parties
who have hugs to sell will hare voice In this matter as
, 1876-10-15
CAMPAIGN GOODS.
THE CENTENNIAL TORCH!
FOR PROFESSIONS AND pARADEsl I
SHALRR'S LATEST AND BEST!

As much better than shaers old torch or any othsf
- mode1 Steamboat ~ better than Futou's old
E14erm9s1, PFtces-5oc Each SIS. 90 per Dozen. 341
Res Mnn1ea MAGE and sold by tho SIALER MANU-"
TaCl luhtN9 nGUMPAkf. No. 4 Nurray-st New
I aorx: Also Porsablc Gas Machines, for making ~
.tom N2atna. Ihe besr. cheapest and safest HEht u
Inc #Ff!u; from single huHler to 4, Exp.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
, 1876-10-15

Long and short clears quoted at 8x8sSc cash. 914Ga
8Ac for More Sember and TIC for Decer. Cumber1ands
anis a ns &c; hams s II bessd; sweet
Winter shoulders. loose, ahc: do short ribs. cash
seller ostober ssHc No winter short clean Of long
yH@9Ac Tor short ribs 1o@iO4c for Short clears, 12
913c fur hams, all c,uvasc1 and packed
GREAsg-Wasq quiet At 5x64c.
BEEF steady and quiet at 81 :0ca
TO- o0 for mess; 90 for extra mcss: and S19
GID SO for hama. Sale made OF $50 brs
So. So
TALLoW-Was quoted at 856R81&c for cIty; and 7@2Sc
for country lots according 10 condition.
, 1876-10-15

LONDON. Oct. 14-5 p. m.-Consols, money, 95a;
account, 95A.
United States bonds, 65s, 1o3; 67s, 1osA;
10-40s, l0Sa; new 5e 106h.
New York Central. D7; Erie, on; preferred, II.
PARIS, Oct. l4.-Rentes. 108f 2Ec
FRANKFonr, Oct 14--Cnited States bonds, new
IS, 1Q2T.
, 1876-10-15

An Trishman at the Centennial manfred 4or
the Irish art-gnllery. He had heard there was a
pcture there by bis countryman, Mike Lange-
, 1876-10-15

The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles OF produce in this city
during the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
On Saturday morning, and foE the corresponding
time last year:
, 1876-10-15
compares follows with the corresponding days il
two previous years.


The following were the receipts and shipments Of
breadstufs and live stock at this point during the
past week, ond for the corresponding weeks ending
, 1876-10-15
Cearngs, s24, ooo oco
The Assistant Treasurer diEburael $50, UUU; cn3-


toms receipts, S167, 600.
The weekly bank statement is "a follows; Loans,
decrease, S5:9 coo; SPECIE decrease, 81 IL. 100;
]egatende!s, decrease. g. 9l3 100; deposits. DC
crease st. l3a, 600 circulation, incroase, Slo, 1oo;
reserve, decrease. S3, COS, 1t0.
, 1876-10-15

heavy FAILURES.
Some of the paper Of Frank Sturges i Co., deal
ere and manufacturers Of tinware, ETC., went to
protest on Thursday, and it was announced yester-
day that they had decided to suspend.
The liabilities are said to be between $780,,
900 and $500. COO, most Of it owed to
Eastern importers, like Naylor & Co., Of New
York. The assets are indeterminate. There is
valuable piece Of 800 acres of land in the western
suburbs Of the city, bht this ia heavily mortgaged
to relative 1t Is said; there is also the manufac
turing property On the corner OF Harrison aud
Peoria streets, with frontage Of about 200 feet
The lands, building, and machinery are worth
$l00, 600 to S125 900. This property is also said
to be mortgaged for about all 1t is worth. The
firm have rcorganizea on the Both ult ae the Chi
cago Stamping Company, and transferred the above
manufacturing property ut q valuation Of $780, 900
and their stock on hand to the new corporation,
which has capital OF $3.50, 900. The stock of the
Chicago Stamping Company is most Of It, 1t
Is said, held by relatives as collateral for
bank loans. About So7, 900 is claimed to
be due the Northwestern National Bank.
As no assignment has been made, and no meeting
yet held OF the creditors 1t is too early speak Of
the terms Of settlement. Frnnk Sturges failed in
1871 for aoout $780, O00 and settled at SO cents on
the dollar.
BETTER TINES ARE HERE.
Clearing -honse returns prove beyond dispute that
transactions during the first week in October were
larger than those Of the corresponding weeks last
year. not only in quantities. but also in values.
New York cearings exceed those Of the correspond
ing week last year by 81 per cent. This gratifying
fact, II it stood alone, might be attributed in part
to the magnitude Of stock operations But no snch
explanation serves for the return from Boston,
which also exceeds the estimated proportion for
the first week Of October last year By more than
nPr rent Nnf 6ocs nurs srrh 3v+ IN
, 1876-10-15

there can be pro in cutting at present prices but
much further decline Is doubtful most ct the pack
ing houses are ready to commence ope, a:Ions as
sooo Is the material supplied and their uattcd capac
its Of about 10 coo ho7 per day will a,so:b large
ccpts readily long there IS demand for the pro-
dues
The summer packing Of this city to dste IL esti-
mated oe5. coo hogs, against go 0oo for sss time
year. Cedar Rapids has packed 81. s7i- against
g.. SO to same date last year.
The Daily Commercial Report gives the following a.
the shipments Of provisions from this city 1os the Pc
RODS named:
, 1876-10-15
ocf. Il q 7 1o, z.s4oE ,eta 7oo, tn 7.ns go
S'mwk7 r. 10I7 35nI 43O 922i5 2 Sos. o66

The following the returns Of packers and ware
housemen the stocks of the various descriptions o.
hog product hand In this city the dates named a.
returned to the Secretary the P0rkPackers Assoc
, 1876-10-15

NEW {oaK, Oct. l4.-Gold drm at 10o,e. Car
ryinS rates. to per cent. Loans were also made
fiat.
, 1876-10-15

nhrE, Lard, !Hu,ns; SAo.tlde1's eAltd!es.
tris. ses. tcs- lbs. tds-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
sCHENCK'S PULNIONIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC md MANDRAKE PILLS.

These deservedly celebrated and popular medicines
have effected revolution In the healing art and proved
the faacy OF several which many years
obstructed the Of medical science The false
supposition that Consumption Is incurable deferred
physcians from attempting to find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with 1t reconoIled Them
selves to death without making effort escape from
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable It Is
now proved, however. that Consxmption 6s cured
and that 1t has been cured In very great number of
cases Come Of them apparently desperate ones) BY
schencks Pulmonic Syrup alone and In ether cases by
the same medicine In connection with Schenok's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ono or both, accord
In to the requirements of the case.
De Sehenok himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good
health Tor more than forty supposed at one
time to be ut the gate Of DEATH physcinns hay
ing pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him
70 his fate He cured by the Aforesaid medcines
AND since his recovery similarly afeot
remarkable success. ~ A' o~"'o
Full ditectons accompany each. making It not abso.
utely necessary to personally DR. Sohenck unesa
patients wish their lungs examined and for this
sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia every Honday
Whe,e all letters for advice must be addressed
schencks medicines are sold by all druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

At our request, Cragin & Co., Phila.,
Pa, have promised to send any of our
readers, gratis Con receipt of Is cents to
pay postage), sample of Dobbins'
Electric Soap, to try. Send at once.
They make no charge for the soap, the
money exactly pays the postage. We
would like to have all who test the
soap write us their honest opinion of it
eor publication in these columns free.
Here is what two of our friends write ::
Dear Mfr. Editor Il received nv
sample bar of Dobbins' Electric Soap.
and after arranging my washing accord
ing to directions, went out and asked
my neighbors in to see the result. After
fifteen minutes we took them from the
su6s and rinsed them clean and pure.
1t is all we could wish. Yours, etc.
Mrs. NELLIE GRAY,
Wall Lake, Ind.
Dear Editor Il, too, am a con-
vert to the merits of Dobbins' Electric
Soap. A sample bar was sent me by re-
quest, and after trials have ordered
more, and unhesitatingly recommend it
to all my friends. Respectfully,
Mrs. KENNEDY.
Weaverville Buncombe, Co., N. G.