Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-12

handkerchiefs; scarfSi cra'atsi over
shirts; cardigan jackets; in fact every
thing in the line of furnishing goods
Next ON the right, approaching the from
door, we came to the department Of
CLOTHS AND cAssIMEREs,
presided over by Messrs. J. Lindsey and
Henry Frank. Here we saw the finest
French cloth, beavers, cassimeres, water
proof cloths, doeskins, vestings of all
STYLES. tweeds, chinchillas for ladies-in
fact the largest stock ever brought to
Memphis-castor Esquimaux, jeans full
lline), tailors trimmings, Farmers satin,
all colors. Passing on, we arrived at the
department Of
LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING Z
GOODS, l
in charge of Messrs. Charles Gallagher,
C. Naigele and W. Carroll. Here we
found full stock of linen damasks,
tablecloths, quilts white and colored),
Marseilles, piano covers, table, stand and
bureau covers, anti-maccasars. chair
covers, table linens, comprising a full
stock of house furnishing goods.
THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
under the supervision Of Messrs. 4. w.
Jackson, j. Slender and B, F. Smith,
| is full of goods. Ladies Balbriggan, silk,
Lisle thread, cotton, British (super ex-
tray; children's aud misses hosiery
goods, same grades; ladies' underwear,
cashmere, merino and wool goods. Every
thing in this line for ladies' wear sup
piled. Nearest the front entrance, on
the left as you enter the store, is the de-
partment devoted to
NOTIONS, LAoEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs,
where we found Messrs. A. Mackay, NJ.
McEnery, D. Gensberger, 0. App, L.
L. Brown and James Brophy. We saw
here laces white goods, pointd applique,
round point Brussels, valenciennes,
gimps, cluny-black and white, full
stock of embroideries, lace handkerchiefs
from IS to $40, Maltese, velvet ribbons of
every shade, lace collars of all styles and
grades, jaconet Pompadours, dress but
tons, ruffles, muslin trimmings full line);
the Joseph kid glove for one dollar-the
best glove in use; Alexander and Thon-
elier's, all shades Berlin gloves, silk
gloves, corsets for fifty cents, full stock
Of ribbons, and everything coming under
the head of notions; including Phalon's
world-renowned perfumery goods in end
less variety, soaps, oils, cologne, hand
kerchief extracts, pomades, dentrifces,
etc. Leaving the lower floor, you ascend
the broad staircase to the second story
and reach the
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
which is under the charge of Mr..
P. NJ. Liddy. Mr. LidIy has ar
ranged his room in an elegant man
ner Here are velvet cloaks from
$50 to $50, India camels' hair from
$3.50 upward. These are beautifully
woven in colors. Hung around the room
are paisley, cashmere, reversible, otto
man, velvet, Eugene, chinchilla, car
riage, Saratoga, chenelle shawls, of all
styles and colors broche shawls, double
and single, from $40 to $3.50. In plaids,
the Caledonia mills, Alexandra mills,
Hope, Lawrence and Waterville manu-
companies, are well repre-
sented. Plush sacques, jackets, chin
chilla and Astrakan jackets, in endless
variety; house jackets, for misses and
ladies', of all colors; ladies' and chill
dren's travelling suits, all styles and
colors.
PLANTATION GOODS.
A full stock of Bachelors kip boots
and brogans, jeans, tweeds, kerseys, sat
inets, clothing and hats, domestics os-
and linseys are on exhibition.
The second, third and fourth floors be-
long to the wholesale department, and
are full Of notions, clothing and planta-
lion goods. The basement is full of
boots and shoes. l1 81 fall
THE SUPERINTENDENT,
Mr.. G. B. Hackett, is the presiding
genius Of this mammoth establish
nent. A most courteous gentle
man and thorough student Of fash
ons and dry goods, and of quick per-
,eptions and frst-class business qualif
no wonder he occupies so i'm
portant position and fills it with credit.
The cashiers are Messrs. j. Wood, j.
Frank and S. Laubheim, who are emf
lently fitted for the positions.
DELIVERY WAGON.
Messrs. Loewenstine have purchased
he finest delivery wagon ever seen in
Memphis, from W. s. Bruce 4 Co., car
-iage makers on Monroe street The
wagon was built in Memphis, and rivals
he most gorgeous carriages. II is a
covered wagon with buggy top and
amps. The name of the firm is painted
n golden letters on each side, and on the
md the pictures Of Lee and jackson APP
pear. A beautiful set of silver-mounted
harness to suit the beautiful wagon has
,een manufactured by Moores d Peters,
If this city. The wagon and harness
ire on exhibition at the Southern Palace.
70 draw this delivery wagon, the well
Known Joe Seligman imported expressly
or Messrs. Loewenstines from Canada,
wo black and blooded Arabian horses.
No such team can be seen in Memphis
IS this grand eqnipage. ilLH
ANOTHER CHANCE.
The Indictment weather last Saturday |
light prevented thousands from visiting
he Southern Palace. The hundreds who
we're present insisted that the Messrs.
.oewenstine should continue the ex-
libition for several days. In eonse-
Nj