The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-20
Walks and Talks About Town,
The Great Dry Goods Emporium
of Brues & Sanders.
The Finest Goods Made at Less
Than Ante-War Prices.

close of the civil war in this country |
has not been confined to any one article
of manufacture. 1t has been seer:
though, most particularly in dry goods,
and those dry goods houses who have
close buyers and shrewd and cautious
are selling to-day lower than
they sold before the war.
If our readers will walk into the
immense dry goods house Of Brues q
Sanders, No. ia Main street, they will
be astonished at learning how much
lower goods can be sold now than three
months ago even. They will find here
displayed fabrics from the looms OF
the world offered at prices that seem
impossible. They will find lace collars
of such wonderful fineness and woven
into such beautiful designs that 1t
seems incredible that they can be the
product of human skill and patience
Asking the price for these beautiful
creations the wonder still grows, for
YOU will be able to purchase Honton
lace collars at S., $40 or 90 each that
not a year ago would have cost thrice
that, Valennciennes and Maltese laces
even cheaper than the Honiton. In
fact, those desiring articles in this line
will find here the largest stock OF lace
collars in the city, and at prices rang
ing from ten cents to twenty-five dollars.
Now look at these black silks. They
are cheap at 81, or would have been
six months since. Brues 4 Sanders
will sell them at $50. Look at this
piece. You cannot match it in Wheel
ing for less than 50 IS the yard, yet
this firm will sell it to you for 50 80 per
yard.
Ladies, you have attended auction.
You have seen the japanese silks they
sell YOU there for $40, $l2 and Sl3 the
suit. Brues d Sanders will sell you
exactly the same number Of yards in
the piece at $3.50 the suit. By buying
at this house you have the advantage
of knowing that you are buying
goods that have not been paved over
nor soiled by handling, and have
large stock OF assorted colors to select
from, as well as the advantage Of saving
from $3.50 to $3.50 in suit.
The Summer Silks offered by this
house are magnificent, and so low that
there is no excuse for any lady, no mat
ter what her station in life, being with
out silk dress One dollar a yard for
silk, is, it strikes us, getting goods as
low as they can be made for. There is
no excuse for wearing the hot, heavy
goods suitable for winter, at this season
of the year, when light tasty, dressy
silk can be had so cheap.
Look at these Slama Lace Shawls,
either white or black. Did you ever
see more beautiful designs in lace :?
They are the most fashionable goods
made, and no lady's toilet is regarded as
complete without one. AS they can be
purchased at from $40 to $50 there is
no good reason why any lady Of taste
should deprive herself OF this elegant
addition to her wardrobe.
In the other department Of the dry
goods trade Brues d Sanders sell
equally low, and invite comparison Of
their stock and prices. In the matter
of domestics they challenge competi-
ton; they sell ten-quarter wide bleached
sheeting at 80 cents the yard, and the
narrow brands at like sacrifice.
Ladies, we earnestly invite your at
tention to this stock Of goods. 1t was
purchased with direct reference to this
trade, and is fresh durable and fashion.
able. Brues a. Sanders do not offer
you moth eaten shawls nor shop worn
goods, but the latest styles and at prices
lower than ever dry goods were ever Of;
fered before. Here the sewing girl, the
domestic and the lady OF fashion and
Of means can supply their wants at
about half the usual rates Come and
see and judge for yourselves.