The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

PAKIS EXPOSITION OBsBBViB Asvroa to Mothxbs. Urs. Wlnalow'i BootliiBjr avron thooM alwan o)fo) STARVATION PRICES. 1 We are now in receipt of the TBS A. A BL COIXEOlC tei opsrad TODAT THE FBoaaAipts-j-- LiDiis bpxciaixt iavmp.

This morning at 10:30 o'clock the opening exercises will be held-in the ehapel of the Agricultural and Me-ohanie Arts College, to which the public, especially the ladies, are cordially invited to attendfThe-f ollow-ing is an outline of the progfamme: Prayer bv Rev. Dr. W. Carter, pastor of the' First Baptist fihurcK BaleiRh; Address on Industrial Eduoaticn, by CoL Ales. Holladay, prBident uf the college.

-K Remarks also ipectel from Lieut. Gov) Thcs: M.lHolt Prtf. Winston of the University of I Nor'th Carolina, Maj Bobt. of Bingham's School, Maj. Fingtr Superintendent of Education of North Carolina, Rv.

Drf J. Ml and others. z. il While the full equipments of the school furnitnre have rnot arrived, work will proceed as heretofore outlined. 0i r' ''J-'-'': Between thirty and forty county students have so far been splinted and advices', are dly fexpetfdj of others.

B'esides these, a number: of pay students1 are advised! from various parts of jthe State. Some of jthe students andi took rooms in thelbuilding last night. 1, We are requested by the chairman of the exeoulive eommittee to state Clothing anil Furnishin- toods Ever brought to Raleigh, which, we are offering at Starvation Suits that cost 115.000 to manufacture, offered at $7.45. Hosiery and .1 In prof at We can fit anybody from a UUU lUUUUI. -Sole Agents for the- Celebrated The handsomest Ton are respectfully invited to call and see tbe largest stock in North Carolina.

We deem it a pleasure to show goods, whether you buy or not. IDA VIED IKDIENririHI AIL, 1 Andrews Building, Baleigh, N.O. iloseley. Bouse-keeping Goods, i FLANKELS, kc It For this stable department therej can be few novelties Wo show new designs in table damask, napkins to match. Also Buffet and Tray cloths in new designs.

Table linen, Napkins, Doyles, Towels, Crashes, Towelingfl, Comforts, Eiderdown Qailts, Blankets, Spreads, Tickings in all widths, Bleached and unbleached Cottons, Sheeting 'and Pillow Casings in Linen and Cotton. Batch ers' Linens, pleached and Unbleached, Irish and Embroidery Linens. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. We have fall lineof Canton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached, ana Uoiored Plain Wool Flannels. All Wool Tarill Flannels ml all -had a a 8triped Eider-down Flaniels, Striped Wool Flannels, Plain and Fancy Eider-downs.

Embroidered Rfcirt Flannels by the yard, inj white and coiors. is Skirt Patterns in stripes and plaids. A look' at these roods will eon. vinoe yon that we are selling them lower than they have ever been cold a 1 I in tnis city. LAY LOW LAY LOW a-SMaMaHMaaaaM SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT of GREAT MUSICAL 1 Ii A Cold i Day A STRONG COMPANY OF- RINGING COMEDIANS Includlrg the Famous Dancer OARLLOTTA Litest SUCCESSES from the New York Novelties.

YOU WILL LAUGH i DONT MISS ITl PBEITY LADIES! HANDSOME COSTUTIE8 8PECIAL. This oompaay carries special scenery for this entire production Reserved seats now on sale at Jno. T. MacBae's drug store. Admission 70 cents; Gallery 60 cents.

PERKINS FISHER, Proprietor and Manager. JlcKimmon ARE YOU I why are you throwinz your monev awav? bv tradine at th WHAT dPmie IPn'fice (DasBa Stoipe OF W. C. SEP ARK'S. Our stock is large, cur goods new, and the best of all CDuQir IPnouBBS ILcdwo i We Make a Basiness of Making Bargains in Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Notions The Latest in style, the finest in quality, the utmost Jin variety, have been com-- ined by one mighty effort for trade.

Oar fall and winter goods that are arrivinsj daily cannot be surpassed. There is a limit below which Honest Goods cannot be sold. We place our prices at the lowest mark for Safe and fieliablj goods sold under guarantee. The Barest Bargains of the -Season in Ladies', and Children's Shoes IN ALL STYLES. The Astonishing Low Prices Which we bave put en rur Lrce Curiairs, Trimminf Edgings and.

Embroideries and are bound to make tbem go. have been grinding down prices until we have got them so we can suit eve-yen e. We have just cpened the nobbiest iir i Gents" Neckwear ever shown here- 7 A Gents' hai d-made Shoe for f4.ife. lerjthing complete in Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1 i 116 E.

HABGETT AND 208 S- WILMINGTON STS. TOOK I largest an i handsomest line of Neck Wear aiy price desired. child three years old to a man weighing Star Shirt, Shirt on the market. WAITOG FOR wVan ran could a vtmi nf it ideas, as to dress, axe now wearing store wm be OMd when children ara cutting teeth. It re Iieves the Uttle sufferer at ooee, It proboees natural, quiet ileep by relleTlng tha eolldren tron aaa ue ucue enerao iwun -Dngac aa button." It rerr pleasam to taate; aoouiea ids enua, wnena toe tuiai, vimja mu paun lleTM wind, reculmtea the boweii aadlstlM kn iwn remeaT tor cuarrncM.

waetner mini rram tee hlau at. other eanaea. Tlwaotrflv mm a bot la. s- i 1 Wahtid Shoe clerks; appW to 305 Fayetteville street tomorrow morn ing. but experienced hands need A nasal injector free with each bottle, of Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 60 cents For sale by A. W. Goodwin Co BY TKLEOilAFH. NOON BEPOBT. New October 2.

Money dull, heavy and stringent at I 8a9 per cent. Exchange long 4. 8a 8Bi; short 4.87a 4 871 Uovernments neglected. State bunds dull but steady. I Baxtimobb, Oct.

Flour firm and quiet: Howard Street and Western super 82.50a8.00; extra 88.15a4.G0;famUy $4. 10a 4 B0; city mills Bio brands extra $4 62a, 4.75. Wheat Southern quiet; Fultz 80a 90; Longb ny 8990, 8 86, steamer 78; western easy No. 8 winter red spot and 81a91 Cora Southera nominal at 40a43; western steady, i ivebpjol. October 8J II m.

Cotton. Prices are a shade I easier; Amer ican middling upland 7-15; Orleans sales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts bales; American bales. Futures firm: American middling, low middling clause, Oc tober 5 66 64a5 57-64; October and November 5 44-64; November and Dacembar 5 40-64; December and January 6 89-64; January and February 0 sv 04; February and March 688 64, April and May 6 43-64; May and June 5 48-64. 4 p. m.Uoston American good middling 6 9-16; sales of today included 8,600 bales American; October 6 66-64, sellers; October and November 6 46-64, sellers; November and December 6 41-64, sellers; December and January 6 40-64, sellers; and February 6 40-64, sellers; February and March 6 40-64, sellers; March and April 6 4i-64, sellers; April and May 6 48 64, sellers; May and June 6.48-64, buyers, an advance, Futures firm at a trrria latrxxxm 1 inim New York, October 8.

Exchange quiet and weak- Money Stringent at Ba 10 per eent. Sub-treasury balaLces 185,653,000: currency Oav ernments dull but steady; 4 per cent coupon 187, 4 per cents 10at. Bute bonds dull and featureless; Alabama, class Alabama, class 5s, 110; Georgia mortgage Ult; Aortb. Carolina cons. 188, North Carolina 4s 97, South Carolina Brown's J4i, Tennessee 6s llfCt; Tennessee 6s 101; Tennessee settlement, 4s 7tft; Tirg nia 6j 48, Virginia consols 85; Northwestern 118 Northwestern preferred 1141; Delaware and Lackawanna 14; Brie 89i; East Tennessee 10; Lake Shore 1051; Louis ville and Nashville 78 Memphis and Charleston 6), lobi.e and Ohio 14; Naanviile and Chattanooga 93; New Or leans Pacific, 1st 90; New York Central 107i.

Norfolk and western preferred 561 Northern Pacido 881; Northern Pacific preferred 71; Pacific Maill 8 Beading Bichmond and Alleghany 8tt; Kichmond and West Point 8.4-, Book Island Paul 78r; St. Paul preferred 117t; Texas Pacifio 801; Tennessee coal and Iron 68, Union Pacific New Jerter Central 188; Missouri Pa cifio75. Western Union 81; Cotton OU Ceruficates 48i; Br una wick; 8 Mew xoebJ October 8. cotton quiet; sales today bales, uplands lUt, ur leans 11; net receipts 88,821 bales; ex porta to ureat Britain 6Jb88 bales; to France bales, to the coutlnent baies. stock 868,545 bales 1 xttum reoeipta i I bales: a roes receipw 10,744 taJM.

Futuies closed steady sales bales; October 10.88a November 10.18; DeoemUr 9.9a 10.U), January l0.04al0.bS; February 10.C'8al0.09, March 10. 15al0 16; April 10.8al0.8d; May 10.88al0.8r, June 10.85a 10. bt; July io.4laiu.4tf. 1 1 uux doutnem oull and unchanged; common to fair extra 8 65a8.u0; good 10 choio 48.l0a5.1S. Wheat unsettled anu moderately active; Noi 8 red 85J4 in elevator; options fairly active but ir regular, closing firm and; tato over Sat urday; No.

8 red September 85ia56l; October CSiaEOi; May 98a98, closing at 7iSi. corn active and to lower, with free sellers, No. 8, tVtaSVi in elevator, options neavy, more active and talc lower; October 89; November 40)4; May Ait. Oats active and stronger; options firmer and fairly active. September 86, October got; January 861; No.

8 spot 8tta 86z, mixed western flops easy and quiet; i ttate new. 8al8. old 7ai8. cxHee options closed barely steady and 10a SOpeints up October 15.65al5.90; November io.75a6.85; May io.80al6.90; spot Bio strong; fair cargoes 10. Sugar -raw steady and quiet, fair refining 61; centrifugals 95-test 61; refined steady and in moderate demand.

Molasses--foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 8Sa46. Bice quiet and steady; domeetio 4a6t; Japan 4ia5.i Petroleum lower; refined here 7.05. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude 81; yellow Boein steady; strained common to good ll.08ial.05. Spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 47ia47i. Uiaes Wool easy andquiet; domestic fleece 88a89; pulled 88a41l Texas 14a 88.

Pork quiet and firm; mess, inspected I18.85al8.75. Beef dull; extra mess 1 6.85a6.60; beef hams easy; taerced beef quiet, city extra India mets fl8.al8.60. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 6, shoulders 4iaS; hams 10 1 a 10. Middles firm; short clear 85.75. firmer and in moderate uenuand; western steam 86.60, city steam 96.80, options, October 0.68; uectmber so.o.

Freights firm; cotton 010a 1 Oct. 8 cotbon Qsiveaton quie, 10, llalli, 14 easv. lti. 6.874 balea. Norfolk i)m 1...

1 WMCa, UWI1UUID UUIFi. bales; Boston quiet. 121, 875 bales; WU- nungton ami, lot, 811 bales. Philadel phia quiet, lUt 151 I bales; Savannah steady, 91, 7,888 bales; New Orleans active and firm, 10 1-16, Mobile quiet and easy, 10, 1,711 ba'es; Augusta quiet, 10 8-1 6, 1,787 bales; Memphis quiet ana steady, WttS balesi; Charles ton steady, iO, 8,500 bales. 1 Chigaoo, October 8.

Cash qut tattons were as fouows: i I Jfiour steady and unchanged. Wheat '-Ho. spring 80ta8o; No. Si red CI t. Corn-bo.

8, 8114 OaU-No. 19. Mess I or 810. CO. Lkrd S6 00a6.0834.

Short rib sides; looee, 85; drv-salted shoulders, boxd, 84 87Wa4.50; abort clear sides boxed, 85.50a5.68)ii Whisky 1.08. i Leading futures ranged as follows Opening, highest, dosing. 1 wheat No.x, November Decenubsr 8 May 85i. Uorn No. 8, Novembel 81a81a May 83Ja88ia88l.

UauU-No. 8. November lva al0; oember 80a a 19; May 88ta88ia88. Pork! mesa No vember 49.60a9 6649.45; the'year 19. 15a 9.8oa9 075 Lard November SS.fl0a-a 5 87 January 85.

87 a3 87tai. 85. Short iribfc JNovemDer s-t ex.fta4.B8ta4l.75; Jan uary ia M.iu. Cltr Ceiai iiarkat coBaaonn dailt. oaukiub, uct.

8 r. 81, Mood middling, I 10 Strict middling 1 1 9 Middling. 1 91 Btriet low middling, 9a9 THURSDAY, 00T0BEB3, 1889. Gbkf.k Ahdbkwb, Oitt dtob Spatial sport of tfca MmI pr temperature 14 hours ending 8 o. nt during the yesterday 72; minimum, 68; rainfall, .00.

i. WKltHBR ISDICATIOIM. Washington. Oct 1. For North Carolina and 8outh Carolina, fiir; winds.

i i I JW idrirtlieraenli. W.IH a. Tucker. Oo Dry jGik da ti Metropolitan Hall A Cold Day Wantud tb Rent a Private Room special Polamn. i I HOfKS AUOUI TOWH.

Meesrs. ilcKimmon Moeelev No. I'Vkave been added to the telephone The Raleigh Gun Club will have, a booting match this afternon at 5 There will be a civil service examination cf applicants for positions aa route agenU at GoicUboro this morn-it g. j- ti udge Arrufield imposed several fiaeB of twenty dollars against absentees who had been summoned jurors yestelday. At 9 o'clock tomorrow, Friday morning, at the A.

and M. College, there wiii be an examination of candidates for matriculation. All desiring admission will present them-selves at thai time. The evidence in the Boyle frial appears in the Niws and OBassvxB this morning so ar as practicable to publish it. Those portions which are of such, a nature that propriety precludes publication are 4 i (An article from the New York Herald which has been going rounds concerning the new line from Monroe to Atlanta which is being constructed the Beaboard Air-Line states the distance from Ports mouth to Atlanta at 930 miles.

This was evidently intended for 530 miles as: iub aisianee is in reality very utile over 5UU milts. Personal. Dr. Capehart, of Avcca, is in the city W. A.

Galhrie, Eeq of Durham, is at the Yarhoro. Mr. T. Patrick has been obliged to go to his home, seriously sick, 1 Mrs. A.

B.1 Hawkins and her niece, Mies Baily, left last night for New York and Boston. i Lieut. Gov. Holt arrived in the city yesterday ani will preside at the executive office in the absence of Gov. Fowle at Washington, -r i D.

B. Travis, General Agent of the Kquitable Life Insurance Company, nas returned to the city after an extended (our to New YorkCity. "We had a pleasant call yesterday frcm Mr. J. B.

bawyer, one of the Board of Pubno Chanties. Mr. Sawyer, is one cf the most progressive cit.zens of Afheville. i Amoiig thOBe who are in the city to attend tne opemngcf the Al and M. Cuiiege are Prof.

J.F. Cro ell, Prof Geo. I. Winston and Mr. J.

F. Payne. Iki Board RabMe- Chart tl. Tub luembira bt tho JtSoard of Ghari-. ties passed; yesterday examining the ptcittntiary.They were well pleased witji the result of their inspection, everything being japparently in excellent condition.

The board is vested witiivery important functions, but bcciuae-Iundi hate not been appropriated, tbeif work will be embarrassed. For the. present, it was resolved that Mr. Sawyer should make an inspection of the Morganton In sane Asjlnm and of the jail at Ashe vills;" tfcat Mr Bobbitt should inspect the Orphan Asylum and jail I at pxfcrd; that Mr. Daffia should I inspect the Goldsboro ABylum and Jail that Dr.KBurke Hajwood and Mr.

Haughton should inspect the institutions at Baleigh. Reports will be made to the full i board of these inspections. Blanks will be prepared and sent (out t6 the county authorities in regard to jails and poor-houses. The work Of this board will be very important; but of that we will i make mention more at large here i alter. The board adjourned yester 'day evening, 'j- I t'm SpeejU ITalaa tba 4Ut Fair.

I Tte ollowiog trains will run during I fair week! Between Greensboro and RaleighOctober 16, 16, 17 and 18 a special triin will leave Greens boro 8 a. m.f arriving at Baleigh 11:30 a. ml; returnLig leave Baleigh 6:30 p. arrivicg ati Greensboro 10 p. m.

Between 'Uiarksville, and Baleigh! Leave Giaiksville 7 a. mi, Ox a. at Durham 10:10 a. inere with special from Greensboro to Baleigh, arriving at Baleigh 11:30 a. returning Itaves Baleigh: at 6:30 arrive at Durham 7:45 Oxford 9:25 p.

Claiksville 10140 p. m. Between Ccarlotte and Baleigh, Salem and Raiigh Tne 1 special from Greens bord at 8 1 a m. as above, will connect with the train from Caahotte and with train from Salem, bath of which. arrive at Greensboro before 8 a.

ml Between Goldsboro andjBaifcigh pa October 16, 16 and 17 aj special train will leave Goidboro 8 arriving at Baleigb 10:45 id. rtiiuruidg I leaves Baieigb 4 p. La imv.Lg atGoiGsboro 6:60 p. BbiiUu Morehead Cny and Bai-tigifU)u October 15, 16 and' 17 a fcycciai ttain wll run from Morehead to Goideboro, connecting with epbuiii frcm Goldoburo to Baleigty liciwfcen Fayeixeville and Baieigu The Atiauiio Ooatt Line will run a tf edial October 16 and 17 from Fay-etttvile to lielnia, connecting with tptdiai from Goldsboro to Baleigh 'lilel Wiimitigtoa VVtldou acoomuio dA.ipu wiiicn rfeacLes GoliBboro 8:35 a. connects ih special from to Baieigu.

Remember tuatjyou can visit ihe fair and return coiXte tne samig xubt' AGAIN TRIUMPHANT! GRAND PRIZE i HICHCST AWARD GRAND GOLD MEDAL 1 i 1889 The Bergner Engel Brewing Company OF PHILADELPHIA Has again asserted its mastery over all competitors at the Paris Exposition, 1889. The Hlg-hest Award, THE GRAND PRIZE .1 HAS BCCN AWARDED THE COMPANY. The greatness of the achievement and tbe value of this great distinction are still further enhanced by the fact that it was made against all comers throughout tbe civilized world. i l- VajAOl MARK HIGHEST AWARDS WHEREVER I EXHIBITED ITS BRILLIANT RECORD GRAND PRIZE! 1 GRAND GOLD MEDAL 1889 I PARIS EXPOSITIONS HIGHEST AWARD i- AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR 1888 BRUSSELS EXPOSITION GRAND PRIZE! GRAND GOLD MEDAL 1878 PARIS EXPOSITION TWO MEDALS AND DIPLOMA 1876 CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 1 PHILADELPHIA! The high reputation enjoyed by The Bergner tt Engel Brewing Com-, pany is due to the fact that only the Finest and Best Materials are used, and that the greatest skill abd care are exercised during manufacture. 1 THE Bergner Engel Brewing Co.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. WalH. S. Tucker Co. FODR GREAT BARGAINS.

In prominently; ad vertiging the many new weaves in plain dress fabrics, we will not have you forget ome of the old stand-bys. Nothing oomes to oar counter more elegant for appearance, excellent for quality or comfortable for wear than ttergea. An all-wool stuff, soft but firm, good weight, 40 in. wide in all the most popular ahades. You would say "Cheap at 6O0" it would be.

Sat the price is Jost the rioe of the cotton-warn staff that masque rades as all-wool. Forty-two inch oerges in a yery wide range 01 new colorings made to sell at 65s are half a dollar. The 44 in. 8arires we told of before. Bat for tbe bis lot we started with hot a scrap would be here now.

They are 75 and tne ssme goods you have bought before, ai wo. compare them, xnese rivai beauties in a line of 48 in- Serges at 90s bat they far exceed in richness ox qaaiity and beautiful coloring anything imported this season. I A yital point is that we never ask you to look over a mean or meagre: lot of Bress Goods bargains. Each lot to numbered dozens of prices, and ire worthy of your attention aa being en tirely new, in larore variety of ihad ings and ample supply. wnjuaTB)Toa aay ax stosis (Oloaing Quotations.) WrLmNSTon.

Oct. 8. Spirits turpentine steady, I 1 45i trained rosin Arm 75 Grood strained rosin. 80 Tar firm, -iJ fl 75 TianCerad.) una, hard jg mat 1 aa wm that invited guests from a distance, and those to whom printed invia tions have been mailed, find carriages in waiting at the Yarborougb Hotel, which1 are furnished by he oommittee. Sach persons are requested to mdet at the hotel promptly at 10 a.

'jl i We bespeak a full attendance on the opening Of this most important otate enterprise. HOBaiBLK ACCIDKKT. ax ask tok5 jorr is a oorros am IB On Tuesday morning! about! 9 o'clock young Mr. son of Mr. Allen Matthews, of Chalk LaveJ, Harnett eounty, had his arm torn; eff while feeding a cotton gin H4; arm was drawn in up nearly to the shoulder and completely cut off below the elbow by the saws.

Dr. BS- Uiey, Of Holly Springs, who lives ten miles away, was sent for. He arrived about 5 o'clock and amputated the arm up at the shoulder. The young man had lost so much blood and was sa! exhausted underjthe operations that the Dr. thought ii was hardly possible for him to lire.

Mr. Mattnews is about 18 years old. Bmprtmi Cmrt. v.u-, Tne argument in Oiom vs. Bid-dick was concluded, and other I ap: peals disposed jox as follows: Britt vs.

HarrelL from Hertford; continued. j1 'iU-rv if i' Lindsey ts. Sanderlin, from Ourri-tuck; argued bj Avdlett for the pfain-tiff, and Starke' Martin for the defendant. Ji -i-fl Chowan Sauthern Railroad V- Parkes, from Gates; continued Wood, vs. Town of Edefiton, from Dhowan; argued by 0.

M. the defendant. r. 1 V-A A For a disordered Liver try Bee- eham's Pillav fc ClaMra. W.

H. A H. S. Tvekar C'u Orat i B.ach. Oa4U luck.

i 1 We bave given particular attention this season to our Black and Mourn Cng Goods Department, and the dis play now on our counters represents tne moss extensive assortment ever brought to Baleigh. Pre eminent tnis great collection are the! renowned Fabrics manufactured by 8i Priestley ABon. They jure betterUhan any Other weave in the known, world, and we reeommendi them as the most, thoroughly reliable black! dress materials in the market. They aje always the same in qdality, weight, width and shade an4 are in. every waj superior to ever other fabric of the kind.

Priestley's process for eoni-bining silk and -jwool gives' the ma terial a remarkable firmness and body whioh with its sdft, draping; qualities make them great favorites tor useful dresses. We buy directly from head-qoarters, and our pricea are lower man the large Northern houses. We say this advisedly, and invite comparison with any other house in the country selling rnestiey a goods. i A i I Black. Draa i)oda.

We are showihg one of the com pletest lines of black dress goods 4o be found; in the oity. Priestly goods are the best aold in America and we nave plenty of There is a regular boom at our millinery parlora. All new goods and they daliffht the ladies. Nobbis I AdverUMKMuta uiertea in tbia foaltion at 1 eent oer wora lor aeh utaerUon. lo adveruiie.

ojeut to occupy leaa tbaa la words or mora Uutii so. MoadverUMMnentjwm be inaerted jhere ua- we eaan pata wnen oraer giTen.) i tUf ANTED A PKITKK A flnt-eUss pilot IfV ter caa flud praantut at K004 Vagea aa loremau 01 mo rwug utonor, uxioro. u. jauat 00 auuer uiu reuaute. rtf 1 ii ai A-NIAD.

To purchase four: number one aV bones or niules lot a r.ad wkkou to be de-uvered here uliecito approval. Iboa. Jf Gooae. euflalo Lithia Bytingi, V. i- Wmr ANTBD en Jannaty first situation aw book keeper or salesman.

BaUstaeory reierence Kuarantoso. AdarebS inx xi warrentwn 1 r. i 4 -r-Mi i 1 is rynB manulactureri of the "Standard Rotary' IJLbbutUe BewuiK Kacbiiie wit 4o ntgutiaU with a reliable party lor tbe Woolen. Ageucy t.1 tiie atate of rutlt Carolina and to-sucb a party lil give terms ithi wli Insure buoctsa. vo can bhow baiter rfcsuits than lu ajnost any other whoiesaluadei iouepnoeiu or pei4 aonal lntenriewrt quested.

or ca on Tbe bundard B. ti. Huciid I i l. 1 r-4-- tOB 1 EENT That large and elegant Iron JC tfront 8tore, extending -trom trees to tiallaoury street, now occupied J. V.

wewster Is for rent given September 13th. Applj to W.IL aotleman. i i' wish to employ a few ladies of refinement, on salarjr. to take cnai ge ot my business at taeir homes entirety unobjectionable light very tascl-nAtlngand healthiui; bo lalklng required; per-miuxsat position waaes is a wt-k- tn aovauee. Uuod pay for part time, afy reference Includes some of tne beat people of iouuvilie, Clnciu.

atl, fiiubur aad eiBea litre. Aaaress' with stamp. Mrs. Martin Walker, th. and unestnut buteu, LouisTiUe, Ky.

-j WANTED By a genUeman.singls room with a private boom must be tully furnished; light, brat Sio. Location most be wttbia ten mlnobee walk from posfaiince. Addnss V. u. We quote below from an article which appeared in a recent num.

ber of uThe Men's Outfitter" and submit it in corroboration of what we have maintained all along: 1 "Surely one of the most promising indications of a great future for tbe Clothing in this Ocuntry ia the fact thai each year the amount of fine garments manufactured show a considerable increase oyer the out pat of the year preyiout. ji It ihowa oODoluaively that" men are now wearing ready-made clothing who a few years ago could not hare been induced to do so. 1 i' "There must be lome underlying reason for tbii great change. Reyolutions are not effected without a causa. The principal reason why ready-made clothes are growing in favor is the fact they are well made.

The Manufacturers realizing that a demand existed for as well made garments as the tailors prodaoei, at a smaller eost, sei themselyes to work to supply this demand. How well they have succeeded may be judged from the results Not so many years ago a man could not wear 'store clothes' without being detected. His secret could not be oonoealed as the clothes themselyes would- proclaim their own origin. This is not the oase at the present time, thanks to the rapid strides made in the art of cutting and finishing! i i "The" most experienced artists are employed by the leading manufacturers to look after the" cutting and designing of garments Many of these men receive as high as $7,000 or $8,000 a year salary. A firm which is known for the fit, style and finish of its raiment has mastered the greatest difficulty on the road of success.

The public is well educated aa a rule as to the fit and style of clothing, and as a consequence maaufaeturers are of necessity forced to aim at a high standard of excellence, even if of their own choice they are not disposed to do so. Competition nowadays is not so much between clothes and clothier as between the ready-made clothing trade and merchant tailoring. It might be- set down as an axiom that men will buy where they can get goods cheapest, provided the quality is the same. "In the ease of the sooalled popular tailors two-thirds of the snits they make are sold under $25 each. It is SO at least in the larger cities.

These tailors do not employ the best workmen, and, as a matter of fact, they do not turn out work to compare with that thewn in the finer grades of ready-made clothing. In the first place material, oost them more, because they buy in small quantities; whereas the big manufacturer, saves large profits by the discounts allowed on large purchases. Then the prioe of labor is greater for the merchant tailor than for the manufacturer, thelatter hires men permanently, affording them steady work the year round, while the merchant tailor quite commonly affords employment to his men only at intervals, of greater or less duration, asit may be the ease, i "Now from the foregoing facts one thing is evident, namely, that the came qaaiity of clothing ready made will eost considerably less than if made by a custom tailor. Take a suit worth $25, it will be better made and better finished than one costing $30 or $35, in the average custom shop because a wholesale manufacturer economizes at least 25 per eent. on the purchase of material and labor, snl besides -he reckons his profi's by the desen or fif It suits, unlike the small tailor, who mast "Of coarse the pablio is the gainer, have his sterotyped trade profit oneaoh garment made.

and the consequence is that the demand for fine ready-made Clothinff ia constantly increasing. Plenty of business and professional men with nice clothes and their number is getting greater all the while HUeinjplifiejro of tlxe Ab6yet trmt vlf 1 I I naraeiweax..