The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING.
Holiday Goods.

In That which we have 10 say, tnlS morn
ing, we must, necessarily as well as from
choice, be brief. We adopt this course for
several reasons, first among which is the
fact that "brevity is wit" and as it is the
only kind of wit we have, this morning.
we propose to indulge In it, Again, we see
no necessity Of giving catalogue of the
which we propose to introduce our readers,
leaving each one to find out for himself or
herself. For we take it for granted that,
to-day and during the present and coming
week, each one of the readers, young and
old alike, will make it point to visit each
one of the places we may now or hereafter
mention, and there invest their nugget or
their mite for the especial benefit of hus-
band or wife, son or daughter, father or
mother, brother or sister, friend or relative.
What advantage then, if we only name the
place, of cataloguing the stock, when you,
one and all, will visit, inspect, select and
buy for yourself. Let us then, without
further prelude, enter the store of
BURT AND SHERMAN,
the Oldest dry goods house in Western Yer
mont. Those of our readers who are fa-
milar with their stock know what to ex-
pect at all seasons of the year, and particu-
larry at this but those who are not thus
familiar. if any such there are, know not
what radiency of glory await them there.
We say glory advisedly, because there is
glory not only in elegant attire. but, also,
IN that winch is much cheaper If it Is only
becoming. Here customers will find every
poor If the establishment is the Oldest it,
also, keeps one of the richest line of goods
in the country, if, indeed, it can be equalled
or surpassed in the state. He or she must
be hard to SUIT or must be in doubt in re-
ference to some ones taste, If they cannot
select suitable Christmas or New Years
present from this magnificent stock Of
shawls, Paisley and those not Paisley;
black silks and silks OF every shade, color
and description all sorts and conditions
from best to more than hest, If possible
''trimmings" for ladies wear-you will have
to ask the propiietors or ladies the names.
they are beyond our memory or compre-
henson; those superb ladies' cloaks-the
cloaks are superb I'VE mean, the ladies, of
course are and deserve presents; and if
these and a long line of similar goods are
beyond your means, why all you have to do
is select and buy other dress
goods, for the display of these articles Is
profusc and the prices of different articles
are adapted to both lean and fat purses
Having clothed, yourself, step up to the
other end and take peep into
MARSHALL AND CApY's.
But we beg to assure that having once
taken peep, you will make haste to enter
and having entered, you will make haste to
buy, no matter how tightly you may tie
the purse strings. Only yesterday, some
one, who shall be nameless, had this ex-
perience and the result was that he didn't
leave without two hundred and fifty
dollar gold watch and chain in his pocket
who will be the recipient thereof, try and
guess. More of the same sort left, and
some cheaper gold and silver-if you
haven't watch buy one so to find out if it
is true that slime flies" If you have the
watch get the chain TO hold it, even if it
won't hold time. If you have both, pro-
cure something else There is that elegant
case containing knives, forks, spoons,
sugar spoons, etc. and all for only hun
dred and fifty dollars. Who will have it !?
Don't all speak at once. Then there is the
solid silver ware, the plated silver ware,
full sets or by the piece, gold and silver
watches-stem wlnders and the old fash
toned way-rngs, pins, necklaces, pens all
of gold, besides many other things too nu-
merous to mention but just the thing to
buy and exactly right for presents. If you
don't believe it now, just try it and you will
be convinced. Now we mount the stairs
and find
MRS. J. W. sTaARNs,
who manufactures and sells those much
abused but still very useful, as the world
goes, cloves of bonnet" Disguise and
ridcule it as we may, the pleasant or I'M
pleasant, as the case may be, the fact re-