The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

! OF TINS model establishment are always laden
with goods of the latest fashion, and there
never seems to be strain to work off an over
stock OF unreasonable goods. Purchasers NAV
rely upon getting the latest styles at the low
est possible prices, and that an order will re-
ceive the same scrupulous attention as if the
purchase was made in person.
HAND AND POWER MoLDING MACHINES FOR
METAL CASTINGS
Messrs. Aiken and Drummond are pat
entees and proprietors of moulding machine
which received the medal of honor at the re-
cent French Exposition. They have pre-
pared a circular explaining its merits, which
is addressed to manufacturers of brass, gray
and malleable castings.
TO THE LADIES.
We most earnestly advise ladies who desire
pair of shoes or CATERS, to go to j. NJ Dab
ney d Cos. You will secure neat fit at
low price, and will be in every way salts
fed with the purchase. Mr.. j. NJ Dabney is
remarked as one of the most honorable gentle
men in Louisville His genial sunny temper
and pleasant manners have made him host
of friends
We also call their attention to the card of
Mrs. Jennie Richards Ladies' Purchasing
Agency. This lady is thoroughly trust
worthy and an excellent judge of goods La
dies in the country viii find it to their inter
est to secure her services.
VIM. JONES.
The above named gentleman has earned An
enviable reputation as Main street com
mission merchant. His high honor is beyond
all reproacb, and his sterling integrity is a
part of his solid business capital Consign-
ments can be made to Mr.. Jones with the
positive certainty that he will do the very
best he can for the consignor every time.
B. MATHEWS.
This gentleman has the artificial limb trade
of the South in his hands. He is scientific
and thoroughly upright.
D. p. BENNETT. e
This house has supreme control in two
specialities parlor furniture and mat
tresses. They supply dealers who have the
choicest and most fastidious trade all through
the country. Their mattresses have already
made very high reputation. Mr.. d. p.
Bennett is on the road most of the time.
Dealers will find him to be gentleman in
culture, and thoroughly posted in his bust
ness.
GILMORE HITE & co.
The river trade of the West is under many
obligations to this go-ahead, honorable house.
They are always up to the times, and sup
ply all the needs of their customers with
speed and fidelity.
J.F. WHITE & co.
This concern is the Market street great re-
tail dry goods house. Mr.. White is gentle
man of infinite experience in his line, and
his lady purchasers reap the reward of his
shrewd skill in buying by getting bargains
from him which can not be equaled in the
city.
INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.
One of the most enterprising and prosper
GUS business men of Louisville is the ladies'
man, b. f. Fitch, who has now one of the
largest and most elegant store-rooms in the
city. FROM a small beginning in ladies
goods few years ago, he has gradually grown
to position that is second to no merchant in
Louisville. The ladies all over the southern
country know him as an extensive dealer in
ladies' goods, such are enumerated in his
goods in his line may order by mail with the
assurance of being suited and receiving full
value for their money.
We can not close the sketch of houses Wis
tied by our representative without referring |
TO the largest wholesale and retail dry goods |
establishment in Louisville-S. Barker & Co., |
Familiarity known the
NEW YORK STORE
This house has for many years been known |
to Southern people through its order trade, in /
which department it far surpasses any two
houses in that city. Orders for every kind of
goods in their line are received daily from all |
the States between the Ohio river and the |
Gulf A glance at their mail is sufficient to |
give one conception of the immense extent /
to which the order business is carried. Here |
is a letter from a modest young girl in Geor-
gia who, with many a blush, confides to the |
firm the fact that she is about to be married, !
and inquiries the price of wedding troussesu.
Another, from matron, incloses a half dozen
samples of goods, with order for bill of /
goods. She is an old customer of the house,
and writes briefly and to the point The
letters, duly registered are handed to the super
intendent of the order department, and the
goods selected. Many letters contain re-
quests for samples of late style dress goods,
all Of which receive prompt attention. The
store on a pleasant day presents gay appear
ance, crowded, as it almost always is, by the
beauty and fashion of Louisville.
The silk department presents so many at
fractions for fashions votsries that, in order
to afford standing room for the throng of Gus
TONERS, it was found necessary, the last sum