Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-12
A FEW POINTS
On BOW to Dress and whsrs to a Ysrr
Purchases.


Purchases.
Ii lie a generally conceded fact that meu
sTe about IS vain as women IN regard %
i dress and that adornment which adds IN
euy way 70 their good appearance. In sup
port of this assertion witness how the styles
in mems garb change from season to sea
! cen, and how often, even in q single season
sCmetimes. Of course their apparel Is
net capable of g many changes
in material, makeup, trimmings,
&c, &C., Ior do men wear ear rings,
SIS and $50 bonnets, bustleS, silk stockings,
at 50 and $40 a pair, but q suit OF clothes
foI s man generally costs about halt as
nGch as q Woman's fine dresa
Bat II Is time, foz the sake OF woman
kind. 10 desist. This article is not in
tel Ssd to show how expensive the
dear Sir sex may be or may not be; nor Is
il intended to scare the young
men Just at this srspicious
season tcr natrimony, but to speak some.
thirg aSvut mems dress and inform them
how 10 dress in the highest style Of the art
and at the cams time do it chespiy and IN
conform suce with the times. 20 tempora,
o Moses" as it we're, so to speak.
A REGrgrER reporter in making his
rounds the other day, being a lover
of sll that il beautiful, especially
in the way Of gentlcmen's dress,
female beauty does not count here.)
cropped in at the Hon. Charles W. Sea-
bright's establishment at the Southwest
corner of Main and TWenty-sseond streets
10 look over some of ais fall styles of goods
in an informal sort Of way 10 see if the
proprietor would hint at Stating" him a
SUIT (Catch on?) But the hint came not,
but his reportorial nibs reveled in q sight
that wtuld make the most fastidiously
dressed man of the age gigsle with glee..
Mr.. Sesbright certainly has one OF the
6Iss stocks Of gentlenen's suitings ever
brought into this city, and thai it is the
largest and most varied Is beyond O doubt
of contradiction, as a visit will convince.
There are foreign and domestic csssimeres,
woRteds, corkscrews, ~disgonals, aad all the
bs lSnces.of the list, in all styles and colors,
for fall suits, pantsloons, coats and vests, a
fine stock from which to select any peculiar
combination that may suit any mans eye.
Then there are overcostings in meltons,
chincbillss, voosteds. etc., etc, at
all prices. In fact, in Mr.. Sea5rights vast
8 ore r om there are Owe: n thou and
styles from which to choose. Mr.. Sesbright
has been in the merchant tailoring business
for thirty-six years, about fourteen OF which
be has been located at his present stand He
employs thirty.fve hands in bis establish
ment, and makes up suits for not only q
large patronage in this section, but ships
them all over the country. He
has brought prices down to suit
the present. times and is recognized every
whtre as the working mans friend, and has
far the largest share Of their patronage
In addition to his large stock OF cloths,
be keeps on hand q full supply OF gentle
mems furnishing goods, underwear, &c,
&c, which are all of the latest patterns. In
suitipg this season, the various styles OF
plsids seem to be the most popular, al
though the shades are a little quieter.
Mr.. Louis Bo~nenberger, that most &C
con plished and efficient cutter, still wieldS
the shears in this popular establishment
md Messrs. George Harkins and John
OCLsenkuhn are always on hand to show
goods, while Mr.. Frank Cruise, the well
known ~bookkeeper, still m~anipulates the
large accounts Of the concern. In conclu.
sion it may be said that Mr.. Sesbright is
well and favorably known throughout this
and other States for his fair dealing in bus
mess and genial qualities personally. A
call and examination of his stock will con-
vince anyone that what the above words
assert is true.