Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
THE EXPOSITION.

Continued suceess-Anoaher Great
Promenade Concerts Every Even
Ing.
Last week settled the question as tC
the success of the Exposition. AT leasl
twenty-five thousand people visited the
building during the week, and this week
the attendance will be much greater. To
the enterprise Of Memphians the Expo
sition owes its success. IL is Memphis
all oyer--the entries from other por
tons Of the State or other States being
rare exceptions. At an Exposition, a
Fair, Mardi-Gras celebration, in
fact at everything appertainiug to
the advancement of the city OF
amusement of the public, Memphis
goes into it heart and soul. This fact
has been noticed by strangers, who fail
not to compliment our city for the en-
terprise of its citizens. Arrangements
have been made to get up excursions
from nearly all points on all the railroads
centering in the Bluff City. This will
bring an influx of visitors TO cur city-a
fact not TO be ignored by advertisers.
The LEDGER islprinted in the Exposition
building; everybody reads the LEDGER.
To the wise this hint is sufficient. The
arrangement of goods by our enterpris-
ing merchants and mechanics is so re-
plete with taste that the Exposition pre-
sents a charming appearance. Take
your stand on the gallery, either at the
north or south end of the building, and
gaze down upon the scene--the coup
deit is charming and magnificent. Soft
music--a waltz by Strauss, for instance
the appropriate costumes worn by ladies
fair-the smiles and bright eyes of bellies
around whom circle gallants not I'M
known in days of warfare-lend kind
of enchantment to the scene, and cast q
glamour over it, the effect OF which it is
almost impossible to resist. The sea Of
human faces is study for the curious
philosophers; itreveals all the best emo
tons of humanity.
THE GLORY OF WOMEN.
What can be more beautiful than a
splendid head of hair2 For ages poets
philosophers yes, even cynics-have
sounded its praises. Those who have
not the natural article can find beauti-
full substitute on exhibition in glass
case on the east gallery Of the EXPOSE
ton. This display is made by F. La
yigne, dealer in human hair goods, No.
269l Main street. Visitors to the Expo
sition should examine these goods and
visit Layigne's Main street establish.
ment.
TO THELADIEs.
The elegant show case of b. Lowen-
stein & Bros, ON the east gallery, south
end, at the Exposition, continues to at
tract the attention and admiration of
both ladies and gentlemen. The ele-
giant silks, laces, ribbons and other rich
goods ON exhibition are arranged with
rare taste. The display is one of the
most attractive at the Exposition, and
it reflects credit upon those enterprising
whose splendid dry goods
palace on the corner of Main and JET.
ferson streets is so we'll known to all
residents and strangers visiting our city.
Messrs. Lowenstein & Bros. have the
largest and finest stock of goods in the
city. 1t embraces everything appertain-
ing TO ladies' wear. These goods are
sold by the enterprising proprietors at
astonishingly low prices. To fully un-
derstand the matter you must visit this
establishment and traverse the different
departments.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
Hollenberg, the great music dealer Of
Memphis, has a splendid display of
musical goods, pianos musical instru-
ments, etc. Professor Levy performs
each evening upon the tumbleronicon, a
strange but most musical instrument.
The piano music is furnished by young
who thorouOhlv understands