Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-27

10 cNcIy ItatoOu why A0 S"o"s" Pio'PSA'
any of our readers doubt, let them drop in
there and try; they will find an extensive
and seasonable stock, prompt AMI obliging
attendance and prices which will appeal
very strongly to the pocket nerve. Pages
has become one of the institutions of the
place, and will, we trust, ever continue to
be such.
DEWEY has gone with the army of the
Union but has left his business in capable |
hands, and his store, SO long a fount of |
earthly blessings, is still there. filled, as
heretofore, with good things. The hams,
cured by Dewey, and themselves a cure for
want of appetite, the cheese, the pickles and
raisins, the famous mackerel without any
head, the sugars and spices and all, will be
found as nice as eyer. Try and be convinced.
For specimen Of well ordered and well
stocked shoe store, take A. PRoUTY's. Down
stairs there is every thing in the way of COW
ering for the feet, many Of the articles made
by or expressly for PrOuty, and ali selected
with rare judgment and good taste; while
up stairF, Hubbard presldes, and with Plu-
mer's patent lasts will give any one fit as
IS ft-snug as a glove, and easy as an old
shoe.
But there are more shoe stores than one.
E. a. JEwETT, little further up Church
St.. has particularly nice stock of every
thing in his line, and is a particularly good
man to deal with. Some of the bargains he
offers astOnish those who are not aware OF his
facilities in the way both of manufacturing
and purchasing. The moose boots, at once
the ugliest and most comfortable covering
for the foot in cold weather. are made in
perfection by Jswett, and there is everything
else there from top boot to a lady's slip
per.
BENNETT TURK has found his enlarged and
spacious Clothing Store not at all too large
for his thriving trade and If it keeps grow
Ing atits present rate, he viii have to enlarge
again. We suppose that the whole secret OF
Turk success is, that he eschews the poor
shoddy, slop-shop work, which has made
the name of " Ready-made Clothing odious
to many; provides good material; has 1t
fashionably and durably made marks 1t at
a low price and in selling it conylnces the
purchaser that he IS sincerely anxious to
please him, and make him as presentable as
the state of his funds will admit of. But If
any one dislikes ready-made clothing, be can
still be suited. Turks Custom Department
is fully stocked with choice and tasteful
goods and turns out as fashionable and taste
ful work as any Broadway tallOr's.
CHARLES BENNs, on the South side of the
square, is always "on the square in his
dealings also The Oldest tailor in these
parts, he is up with the times: keeps
! large and varied stock OF thoroughly made
garments, sells as low as the lowest, and any
man can trade with him in perfect confd-
ence that he will not be cheated. His stock
OF furnishing goods is quite feature, and
those who cannot buy can have the old gar"
ments cleaned and made to look "amaist as
weel the new" at the same shop.
The Corner Fur Store, in Strong's building
would not be forgotten by any one else even
if we were to forget it. 1t is lucky for the
furriers that Christmas comes in winter
time, and lucky for those who wish to make
acceptable presents to their friends, that
there Is fur store to go to.
Any thing from fur cuff to a $500 cape
may be found in ALIENS stock, to say moth
ing of hats and caps and gloves and canes
and umbrellas. 1t is an crcellent place TO
trade at, is Aliens, too.
NJ. PLArr, on Church Street, is a COM
paratively recent candidate for patronage in
the same line, and is bound to have his
share. His goods are all new, OF late styles
and "they say ne cannot be beat in the
way Of low prices Drop in and examine
his fuIs, and trunks, and gloves
CHARLES MILLER has Just returned from
market, ana has brought with him all the
novelties in the way of photographs albums
pdsse partoms and frames , new scenery and
balustrades for Cdrtes lie Yiatc, and new
styles Of making and putting up his unsur,
passed pictures. Miller has JUS; as elegant
rooms as can be found in the big cities, or
auywhere-that Is so and he doesn t mean
to be behind any one in enterprise and skill,
and as enterprise and skill always command
success. he cannot but be success III. We
need only add that Miller still has the aid
of Mrs Bigelow's accomplished pencil, on
colored rtraits.
\. F. STYLES. lower down Church st., has b
judicious advertising and attention to bust
ness, built up business and attained sue
cess in the Photographic line, which may
well be enyied. In many kinds Of pictures
his work is as good as the best anywhere
In the fashionable Carries dc CISIte. and in
views of scenery especially. he has been par
tcularly successful. 1t is his intention to
keep fully up with the times; to introduce
as early as the earliest the various improve
ments constantly making in his art and to
make pictures as well and as low as any
other man-and while he does this he can
not but prosper.
" When the first bird Of spring, essayed
for to sing the poet informs US, "the music
was fr,s in his throat" and if any sweet voice
should try to sing out of doors now, it might
meet with the same fate. But within doors
Christmas Carols will be all the 60 now,
and you can fad any required " implements
of music" whether songs or instrumental
pieces, or any instrument to execute them on |
at ALExANDER's on College Street HIS |
stock is we'll selected and has all the novelties.
The boys, too, who have no music in their |
souls are cared for by Alexander, and toy
drums and trumpets, marbles and tops and a
variety of toys may be found in his store