Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15
FASHION ETHICS.
FACTS FOR 1He B'h0fS,
Items Of Interest to the Young Gentlemen
Of Our City and vncinity Pun
gent Points Worthy Of
Careful Perusal.

"old coat, for some three or four seasons
We've been jolly comrades, but now
We part, old companion, forever,
To Fate and the fashion bow"
What an Undesirable sensation Of
pleasure and relief steals over us as we
at last breathe the balmy air OF spring,
and feel the soft, sweet influence OF
bright warm sunshine! is 1t any won
der that the rhymthical muse touches
the heart of the poet with her magic
wand, and makes him long to give express
sion to the joyous feelings that well up
in his heart?
What season is fraught with so much
gladness, so much brightness, so much
beauty!
What hour is pregnant with 80 much
| Joy as that in which the youth Oh the
waxed mustache can shed his heavy
winter duds and climb into the soft folds
of that new spring suit!
Now can the aforesaid youth indulge
his greedy fancy in bright dreams oil
blissful flrtations and con over the In
Vulnerable hearts that will fall easy VIC
Tins to the killing influence OF his sum
mer costumes. Now will he cast
his eve with q watchiul glance
over the fashion plates that
decorate the windows OF our mer-
chant tailoring establishments, aud IN
response thereto right soon will be
heard the busy hum Of the sewing ma
chine and the sharp harsh clang OF the
tailor's shears.
The STYLES this season have under
gone but slight changes since last year
| The short sack coat OF last summer is
| still! all the rage, but a short cut-away to
button close up to the neck, with peck
cts and flaps on tie sides is quite popu.
| lar i'm the east. Vests are made without
collars and little shorter than last sea-
son. Pants are worn shade smaller
in the leg, and it begins to look
as though we were gradually gravl-
tating back to the paragrapher's
loved but much abused "skin tights"
After posting himself upon Fashions
edicts, our hero counts Ger his rhino
and casts about TO see where he can get
the most for his money. Now just here,
gentle reader, allow the press to perform
a part OF its MISSION and save you money
and trouble by directing you Just where
to 20.
Probably no resident OF our city is so
widely and favorable known as the GEM
al, Jolly, humorous Charley Seabright.
The admiral" as he is commonly
titled, never knew any other cline but
ours. He was reared from childhood in
our midst, and his jovial, friendly dispo'
sition has gathered around him a circle
| of friends whose name is legion. Al
most since boyhood he has been en-
gagged in the merchant tailoring business,
and growing up with it, he has become
entirely familiar with every detail and
requirement. A close and watchiul
student of the popular fashions, thor
ough acquaintance with the leading
Eastern and European houses, an ample
| capital to conduct his business, he has
built up an establishment and patron
age that is a credit to our city and a
lasting mark of his fitness for the posi-
ton OF head OF the house. This spring
he has made material additions to his
large stock OF goods, and his assortment
OF materials OF all kinds is certainly
large and varied enough to suit the
most fastidious. All his foreign goods
are bought directly from European
houses at first cost, 80 that he can give
his customers not only certain guar
antee of the materials, but also the low
est possible prices. At the head OF mis-
cutting department, he has agentleman,
Mr.. Louis Bonenberger, who Is
thorough artist in his line, keeps well
up on all modern styles and improve
ments in his art, and a notable feature
of his work is the invariable satisfaction
that he gives the patrons. Another
noteworthy feature of the establishment
is the large and complete stock OF gents
furnishing goods, which includes
everything to be found In
first class establishment, and at
prices that rank VITA the lowest.
Mr.. Seabright is prepared in every way
to cater to the taste OF the most dainty
and aesthetic, and he is likewise equally
well prepared TO satisfy the wishes OF
the plainest who want only substantial
goods for little money, and III every
case he guarantees entire satisfaction
A point worthy the consideration Of
every prudent buyer is the fact that his
prices are lower than any other first
class house in the city. He believes in
the winning principle OF doing large
business at small profits, and the flatter
ing success that he has met with attests
the wisdom of his plan. He deyotes
the closest personal attention to his bus
mess and endeavors, as far as possible,
to be ready at hand to welcome all his
visitors in person, and If previously en-.
gagged to turn them over to one OF
his efficient assistants. His Gus
tom is to treat everybody alike
and the cordial, hearty and pleasant
greeting with which he meets every
one upon entering his door, is enough
to dispel all hesitation from the mind OF
the stranger who may desire to examine
his goods and prices. Every one con.
templating the purchase of spring and
summer apparel should bear these facts
we'll in mind, and before buying should
look to their interest, benefit and pocket.
books, and call upon Mr.. Seabright, at
No 2o0l Main street