New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

money, but II Ia banked Let some of 1t get
into circulation and business will move on IN
good shape. The Michigan State Business Mems
Association In active, and nothing VIII De leis
undone to bring about revival of trade"
Miss c. Il. Beck. of Wolf X Beck. millinery
goods Akron Ohio. says! we nave peeh hep,
busy since the opening OF the spring season
intend to buy much IA heretofore AKRON
merchants anticipate prosperous fall tacto-
RIO are running on ful time. ana FARMING II
better than for years.
Charles Veith OF c. Veith & Sons. dress goods
and trimminre. MeNyle, Penn says! Tor M "
have encouraaemenpfor the fall and winter ID
the re <rts of superior crops this feason. nave
selected my goods There are number Of new
things In tho market and pricen are about the
same. with tendency to rise. The Merchants
Associa ton has interested Meadvle merchants
They are waiting to hear my report or inc W.
vanteges Of the assoca tion'
SILVER MAN WHO DROPS SILVER.
w. II. stoddard. Of the Rochester Shoe Com
pany. Rochester. Ind. says "A prominent law
Yer In this section. who during the National
campaign was an intense devoted Of silver. and
who introduced Mr.. Bryan to the people OF this
section. has dropped the advocacy Of silver. and
has now but one topic OF conversation. and that
Is the prospective realization OF dollars ana
cents to accrue from his extensive farming LANDS
which this abundant with the
choicest crops He is tubilant over the anticl-
patton Of good times to come. Well good tunes
are coming. First agriculture Is pre-eminentiy
to the farmers; secondly money with the farmer
means the opening of milling industries. nave
como to NewYork at this particular time
through the reduced rates effected by the New
York Merchants Association. Heretofore II has
been cheaper for me to go direct to Boston. ana
there do my business. The reduced rates are
sufficient to enable me to patronze the New
York markets. and with considerable proht III
is the selection available in New-York That
makes the New-York market the best for my
line. l am sure that if the Merchants Associa-
ton could arrange an excursion during the MD
die of October it would be of undouhed as
sistance to all merchants in the shoe business
between this city and Chicago. we puy our
samples now. Statesmen take orders during sep
TENDER, and by october jobbers are ready 10 eN-
anime and get their goods. They would un-
doubtedly come to New-York at that time II
rates could be arranged for them. l am per-
sonay acquainted with large number VINO
have been prohibited from coming TO the New
York market by reason o. the high passenger
rates. / have bought goods worth S2O,ooo dur
ing the last few days in your city. Were it not
for the Merchants Association this amount
would have been spent in Boston,
LEFT CHICAGO FOR NETWORK
Mrs j. NJ. f. Erdman millinery. of Los An
geles, Cal. says: Il left Los Angeles Tor chi
cago, where I intended buying the requirements
for my fall trade. Arriving there l was IN
formed of the reduced rates to New York onered
as the result of the movement OF the New ork
Merchants Association. and here ! am l am
glad have this opportunity of viewing the New
York market, and know l shall be able to do
better here than in Chicago.
+. p. OsgOod drygoods merchant. Eoslon'
Mass. says: My hope is in the new tariff us
beneficial effects will come by spring. l am huS
ing goods feeling confident prices VIII advance
NJ. T. KOhler, jeweller, of Parsons SAN sa! s.
parsons is railroad town. The railroad SHOPS
are running, giving employment to i've pEhdreu
men. The manufacturers are also running On
full time Fhe favorable reports rom 12rmlhs
sections will effect universal good fecllnS al q
| business will advance.
s D. Currier, drygoods merchant, OF Ioungs-
town. Ohio Gays: There exists universal feel
ing in Ohio among business men that 'raie Is
| looming up. Iron is the chief factor OF trade
| and mills which have been closed for months
| arc beginning to open. | am going to purchase
| fun bills Of goods, believing prices VIII advance.
! All indications point that way
Alexander Wachtel clothing and FURNISHING
merchant Of Macon Ga. says: Macon Is IN a
highly prosperous condition. The merchants
expect a good fall season. Last springs business
| was better than for years.
H. G. Ucker general nero handise. OF Fayct'e-
Vile Ark SAYS: Fayetteville is a young town
of about seven thousand inhabitants, and II II
growing rapidly. 1t has felt none of the genera
depression This fall expect to do the best
trade in our history. number OF factories
have been built adjacent to the town In the last
few months. and they will be in full operation
| by September l.. VI,
| L. G. Quinnerly drygoods merchant, or }. w
| Ouinnerly & Bro, a ;den, \. c. says: Busl
| ness has been running evenly for a year. we
| have not been affected by the change OF ADMIN
| istration Agriculture is in excellent shape
and the farmers are figuring on large crop