Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
SILKS AND SATINS.
NEWSY NOTES OF klCeTleS'
A Column That Every Lady Should Read
And Profit BY.

England, with all thy faults l love
thee still" How appropriately TINS
might be said OF dear old dingy, dusty
dirty Wheelingl
What an irresistible attraction she
holds for every one OF her sons ana
daughters!
What a happy faculty she has oil al
most invariably bringing back her stray |
sheep who make up ineir minus 10 eiu'
igrate! ,
We all unite in sending heayenwsrd
one unceasing wall against the DIRT anu
smoke, and yet we revel and grow hap
pier with our soap.suds and scrubblng.
What is the secret charm that throws
this unconquerable spell around usf
From whence springs the tallsmanic
influence?
A thousand things suggest themselves
10 our minds TO account Tor 1t, but WHAT
We can most brag OF, Is the intelligence
and culture oi our society, the open
handed and general hospitality OF our
people, but above all the unrlvaled
beauty OF our ladies and their exquisite
taste in dressing. Where oh where on
earth will you find a city OF thirty odd
thousand souls that can boast OF such
an array OF beauties2 Where will you
find such refined, lady-liSe, matchless
taste as our ladies exercise in dress'ngE
ave care not what others may say, but
as for u.s." we revel in the belief that
YOU can find it nowhere else. And
in this connection, where VIII you
find city OF like size that
can boast OF such extensive dry goods
emporiums? Where such mantua-
makers, and where such finished fashion
artists? What need have We for Paris
dresses, purchased at enormous prices!
Why 90 to the East or to Europe for the
finest laces when we have proiusion oil
the rarest and best right here at home,
and to be had at prices that defy compe-
tition? What need has any lady to go
away for anything she may want when
she can do just as well at home anu save
money by the operation?
1t is with the greatest pride and pleas
ure that we pay just and merlted tri0-
ute to an establishment and name that
for a period OF thirty'seyen years has
been a synonym in our midst Tor homes
ty, integrity anu enterprise.
| We refer to George X. Taylor, Esq,
a gentleman whose name Is as iaml'
liar to our people as one can become
| A name that is inseparable IRON the MS
tory of our city from the days when 1t
| was scarcely more than a town. For
more than third OF a century tins gen.
tleman has been in the retail dry goods
business and all the time right here with
us. Beginning az q salesman in the old
| house OF J. b. 4 Il. b. Marsh, without
capital and with but few ready friends,
step by step he has risen from one grade
to another, until to-day he stands at the
head OF model establishment OF It's
kind, q shining example Of what intelll.
gence, industry and enterprise will do,
and credit to our city. Throughout
all these wears this house, has sustained
a reputation for honesty, fair dealing and
uprightness, that remains unscarred. Not
a dollars worth ever leaves his door
that will not fulfill to the letter every
representation that has been made.
Probably no other house in the country
is or has been so rigidly severe IN en-
forcing this rule; ami what else could
! give the purchaser so much reliance and
satisfaction, or what higher compliment
could be paid business firm. Mr.. lay
| lor informs us that he has now received
all his new spring goods, and has
them tastefully displayed for inspection.
| His stock, upon his own assertion, and
We are ready to verify it, is the largest
and most complete in the State. 1t en-
braces everything, and is entirely cOm-
plete in the most minute particular.
The large and elegant store room
is handsomely and deliberately decora-
ted with exhibitions OF different varie-
ties and classes OF goods, and presents a
very beautiful and attractive appear
ance. In dress goods he has an i'm
mense stock, including all varieties, new
STYLES in colors and the latest novelties
in European dress fabrics, and to please
the ladies We mention some OF them:
BenqGiine, FOule cloth, PcHiieme, Cheae
designs in silk, velvet and satin grena-
dimes, GrcnddldiH6s, Henrietta cloth, No
ME, brocades, plaids, bayadere stripes,
Satin de Lyons, Satin DUchesse, Satin
MaJ reill7Lr, side band camels- hair, nuns
yelling. etc. Other beauties are plaid
organizes, embroidered swiss in cream
and white. All the new shades OF gold
bronze. pistachio, mustard, foam blue,
reseda, etc, and new trimmings in
steels, cut jet, and cashmere colors.
The large second floor is devoted to a
display OF very large and elegant assort-
ment of new spring wraps, made from
all kinds of materials, cut in the various
new styles and exQusitely ornamented
with elegant, bright and new trimmings.
The aces are enough TO set the Oriina-
~ womsn's heart wild, and viewed
/ MT nj oil
dences, and high political honors for
her liege lord, sink into utter insgniti-
canoe when compared with the ecstatic
JOY OF furbeloSing herself with such
mstchiess incompatible beauties. And
as for neck wear, there is enough there
to captivate the heart OF every youth
within a radius of forty miles and to
! bankrupt the entire community. Mr..
! Taylor's establishment certainly gives
convincing evidence o. his large exper-
fence and perfect knowledge OF
his business; and this combined
with his schooled and cul.
tured taste in selection, his polite
and Obliging manner of treating visitors,
and his perfect reliability and untlinch-
ing honesty in all transactions, are sui.
Ecient inducements TO the public to in
| sure him continuation OF the tlatter.
ing patronage that no has received in
the past. As before stated, his new
goods arc about all received, and he de-
sIres us to extend cordial invitation 10
all the lalies to call upon him, ii only
to see and become acquainted with the
spring styles
It's Just Booming.
4 Sunh ia tho axnrassion iron, oil Iruy