The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
Worth, the woman's Tailor At Parts
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston

Worth, the woman's Tailor at Parts
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Gazette says:
"Worth, the woman's tailor, has return.
| ed to town, and commenced his season.
He has caused more divorces than any
other man in Paris; for If your wife's ball
dress is not made and put on by him, she
is disgraced, and il he does make it, you
are ruined Is it his fault that bis rates Of
charging are SO high? Make the days 4S
hours long. and relieve him Of the vulgar
wants Of sleeping and eating, be will abats
30 per cent Of his prices. Seduce bis
customers into paying cash, and he will
make further reduction. The Empssss
has owed him $4,000. The Princess
Clothide, $4,000. The Princess de Met
ternich, $4,000. A debt Of 81 900 makes
no more figure on his books than the
one years subscription Of delinquent
patron Of your paper does in the Gazetts
office. should not like to say what rent
he pays-you would be sure to make
gesture not complimentary to my regard
for truth. The state saloons Of the Tuile-
res are not more splendid. Gliding is
lavlshed on them, the door curtains are
Beauvas tapestry, the window curtains
and furniture are of tn. finest. Lyons bro.
cade, and the furniture is Boule, each con.
sole between the windows being worth
5000. He has in one of bis many rooms
q buffet constantly spread where the best
sandwiches, the choicest sherry and Made
ria, and the most delicate cakes are served
in profusicn to his customers. He is con-
stantly surrounded by twelve beautiful
young ladies', selected for the perfection Of
their shapes as we'll as faces. They are
attired in the hight Of the mode in silk
dresses, which cost four dollars q yard,
costly Etruscan ear rings, bracelets and
rings. They are part of the furniture Of
the place; they are here what osier manni.
kins are in inferior shops; the dresses hung
on them that Worth's patrons may see the
effect produced. No dress ever quits his
establishment priced less than $2OO-in
gold mind ye! We don't take your green,
backs here
Whenever ball is given at the Tui!e-
ries, or at the embassies, you may count
two hundred carriages at his door from as
early as six O'clock in tie evening Each
lady receives q number and is called ia
turn. They come with their hair dressed.
their petticoats and co,sets on, wrapped in
a second rate dress, until he is ready to
receive them. You may wonder that the
ladies' should consent to expose their per-
sons to the finger and eyes Of a man. He
Is not man in their eyes--he is nothing
but tailor-a tradesman-and what high
born person ever stopped to inquire to
what sex such plebian belonged? One
had as soon think of inquiring into the sex
Of the dog with whom his wife went in.a
the woods for walk, or of the cat who
sleeps in my lady's chamber. Worth. q
lew years since, was mere shopman in
Gangerlin's shop in the Reu de Rbhelieu.
He saw there the experience Of felnf-
nine folly, and determined to profit by ex-
periencc. Has now a beautiful country
seat which cost him $4,000 He keeps
, carriage and pair equal to anything in the
imperial stables. He has first rate cook,
has cellar which is daily improving, and
Is making money as fast as possible.
The following very sensible and proper
nit, he's been perpetrated by some one who
snew we'll the true secret-the true benefit
to the business man. Of thoroughly ad-
vertsing his business through the medium
Of the press. We believe, we think we
know, that no business can be SO we'll
built up and successfully sustained in any
'ther way, as through the aid of the press
But here it is:
"You see goods are like gals-they must
90 when they are in fashion and good look.
ing, or else yoke Of osen wouldn't draw
them eff afterward. The man that adyer-
tises most does most business, because fs
don't make one stock last oae life time. /
know a merchant of this district who has
imported three different patches of goody
within a year from Europe, and now he's
nearly sold out again. How does he and
his partner get rid of so many goods?
They advertise more than all the rest put
together-thats how! will prove IT, ; If
you want to borrow money If you want
to lend money-if you want farm to
rent-if you have one to sell-adyer,ise.
If your horse, COW, pig, colt, sheep or oxen
run chance of losing them altogether, or
having to pay as much as they are worth
in charge for keeping
II you are a shoemaker, tailor, black.
smith, wagner, or any kind Of useful
show people that you are not
of being mechanic, by adver-
tiSing lfyou keep hotel, make it known.
When people see man advertise, they
know he is is business man. The world
is full Of folks who want Some want to
sell, some want to buy; and the only way
to meet these wants, and make money, is
to advertise. Advertising is like money
If followed up. Merchants think nothing
Of paying forty dollars for one. seign, with
nothing but their name on it. Well. what
do you think OF having 5000 signs week
in a newspaper? IL it you show your
whole establishment to the country every
week. =
If you are wise
just rub your eyes,
And 60 to work and advertise