The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
Our Merchants.

" IS4ST Will pleasure ana Just
pride, to the mercantile enterprise of
Pulaski. Most of her business men
have returned from their purchasing
tour in the East, and the reader is in
vited to inspect their cards in the COL
umns of this issue. We have pressed in,
and scanned the shelves of these gem
tlemen, and we find their stocks of dry
goods, clothing and groceries, superb
In quality, and munihcent in supply.
For instance, we walk you into that
Trade Palace, the Star Store of Messrs.
Baugh, Dickinson & Co., which dis
plays rich profusion of the useful and
beautiful, whether staple or fancy, plain
or superfne, and al on terms to suit
their customers. The Star is one of
Pulaski's mercantile centers, and a ia
vorite shopping resort. Jason and Lew
Is, with their clerks, do the honors of
the salesroom, while blue-eyed John
stands at the desk, casting furtive CLAN
ces now and then, at the fair features
OF female customers, through a glass
darkly.
We next introduce eur readers to the
wide-awake New York Store, of Messrs.
Isaac Butler q Co., on the Crow corner.
The n Z. is damned with new goods
counters, shelves, and cross-cOunters ;
y
plane are busy frightening the shelves
below, and making additional room
above stairs. See their attractive an
nouncement in to-day's local columns.
And now come Foster Bros, Grocers.
In the BrOwa building, with abundant
and cheap supplies, both hog, hOminy
and sweetmeats, to your hearts content.
Go and be fed. We pledge you the
worth OF your money at Foster Bros,
whether you go or send.
And here is Sam. Childers, cold Re
liable" No. 2, the cleVerest man in Pu-
laski, still, and none may wear his lau-
rels. And what about him, now +?
Well, there is mach about him-aIl
round about HIM, such as boots, shoes,
hose, hats, caps, coats, pants, collars,
shirts, suits in full, black and gray,
grave and gay, for all tastes and ages.
Everybody knows Sam Childers of the
"Giles Clothing Emporium" Sam is as
cheap as the cheapest. Mr.. Ed. Rose,
young man of large business expert
ence stands behind the counters of the
Emporium, ready to help his customers
to the neatest outfit in town. Ed. is
the very soul of courtesy, and could not
help being clever, being the son of such
mother, notwithstanding any paternaI
draw backs in this direction.
See the attractive advertisements. To-
cal and otherwise, of Mr.. 1. Rosenbaum,
in this issue. His cloths, for full suits
are superfine, and ali his fabrics fresh
from European looms. He is prepared to
ut finely wrought forms of the most fas-
tidious. Young men, old men and boys,
all come and be comfortably clad with
best material, and at cheapest rates.
"And now is the winter of our discOn-
tent made glad" by the coming of Bal
lentine & Irvine. "Old Coon Corner
sounds her bugle-blast in to-days issue,
and customers crowd her busy counters.
Walk in, and survey her long-drawn
aisle, her far recedinR shelves, Groaning
beneath a burden OF domestic wares,
and foreign fabrics, plain, extra and SUI
perfine, all may be suited in price and
style.
Come one, come all, "this rock shall fy
From its firm base" eer 2. & 1.
Consent to lag behind
The chiefest in the town.
Rather than this, they have a mind
The best cash customers to find
By marking dry goods GOl0H.
So, friends, just come around.
j. r. c. Browns daily arrivals are
pouring in-bOOts, shoes, hats and caps.
q new departure for Columbus, Ga,
that fine display of industrial skill, Os-
naburg Plaids, and most beautiful
ginghRms, equal to the celebrated
Manchester <England) fabrics.
Mr.. Lee Rosenau, of Rosenau & Bro,
has just returned, after a sojourn of
four weeks In the East, laying in his ex-
tensiVe fall and winter stock of dry
goods, clothing, &c. His goods are
coming in, and so are his customers.
His batteries are planted, his guns in
place, he's taking his range, and in next
issue he'll shell the woods, and sweep
the entire mercantile field. Get out OF
the wayi
The new advertisement of Messrs.
ROsenau & LOveman occupies its place
in our columns to-day. This firm is
one of the stable mercantile institutions
of Pulaski, known and read of all Giles
eOuntians. COMMUNICATION from us can
add nothing to their credit. 1t is
enough to say that their goods are Of
the freshest, rarest and cheapest in the
market.