The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17

the best goods in this line can always pe
found at B. II. Burt's, the Oldest dry goods
house In Rutland and the successor of Burt
g. Mcconnell, established in 1880. In black
Dress goods he has silks from 81 to 90 per
yard cashmeres from fifty eight cents to
$3.50 drap d'ete from fifty cents to 1926
English alpaca from thirty-three cents to
81 Bairretz at 81 and Tamise from
seventy.five cents to $1.20.
He has full line of black beaver cloaks
made IN New York and Boston styles,
ranging in price from SO to 1875. These
are as suitable present as can be found
for lady, being fashionable, durable and
useful.
In shawls he has Paisley from 50 to $50
blanket from $3.50 to $3.50; velvet shawls
a new article, at $3.50; beaver at $1,000;
long black French cashmere from SO to
$15.
He also has Alexander kids. two and
three button, from S210 to $3.50, and
Joseph's seal brown kid, two buttons, at
$1.i2, which are desirable presents, and a
full line of fancy goods. He has also lap
boards of paper, very light, and contain
ing a checker board and yard measure, all
for dollar, and favorite article with the
ladies. We have only mentioned few
articles of his large stock of dress goods,
but anything you want in that line you will
find at Burts.
MORSE BROTHERS.
Morse Brothers, corner of Center street
and Merchants row, have the largest drug
store in town, packed with goods for the
holiday trade, before which crowds of peo-
pie stand examining and admiring. Among
them are hand mirrors, in plate glass, new
and very handsome, ivory, buffalo and
wood, ranging in price from fifty cents to
$500 ivory hairbrushes. single, in cases
or IN sets, from $500 to $50 chessmen in
all styles, bone sets costing 81 so and ivory
sets $11.00 or $1,000; thermometers in
glass and bronze, from 81 90 to $500.
They have large line of Russia leather
goods, including dressing cases, filled,
costing anywhere from $500 to $4,000
glove and handkerchief boxes from $3.50
to 500; odor cases from SO. so to $500;
inkstands from seventy-fve cents to $500;
perpetual calendars, a most useful orna-
ment for parlor, from $3.50 to $500
portmonnaes in all styles from fifty cents
to 50. 90; Jewel cases from $500 to $1,000;
and cigar cases from s so to $500. They
also have the new cream colored lava ware
which is handsome and cheap, and is
made up into variety Of articles suitable
for holiday gifts, such as cigar cases,
smoking sets, match boxes, and vases.
Their Bohemian bottles and vases cover an
entire set OF shelves and range in price
from twenty-five cents up, toilet sets of the
same selling for from $1.00 to $1,000. They
also have vases in Parian marble from fifty
cents to $500 and in cut glass for the
same price prismatic glass ornaments,
new, pretty and cheap pocket cutlery
from fifteen cents to $500; Swiss vases,
very pretty, from fifty cents to $3.50 per-
fumery and toilet preparations of all kinds;
children's games of all kinds varying in
price from fifty cents to $500; children's
banks, including the new chronometer
bank which registers every penny dropped
into it and consequently doesn't fall a sac
rifice under the hammer to your child's Gu
riosity to know the amount Of his hoard !;
ladies and gentlemen's skates, costing from
$1.O0 to $500, and sleds from seventy
five cents to $500. Besides these there
are numerous other holiday goods, among
which there will be something that every
one is sure to want.
c. A. PARKHURST L CO.
G. A. Parkhurst g. Co., corner of Grove
and West streets, have the best lighted
store in town, where you can Judge of
goods as well as you could from pedlar's
cart in the street. They have what is of
more consequence, an excellent line Of
goods to select from. They have large
stock of beaver and chinchilla cloaks, rang
ing in pice from 85 to $40. most useful
present; a stock of double blanket sbswls
from SO to SO; colored shawls from 81 to
SO; paisley shawls from $40 to $685. and
one style of shawls which can be arranged
in six different ways, appearing like six
different shawls, price IS; skirts ranging
in price from ninety cents to So; full
line of Jacqueline double busk corsets. In
dress goods they have black cashmere from
ninety cents to SO per yard; mohairs, in
black, brown and gray, from fifty cents to
$1.25; and alpacas from twenty-five cents
to fifty. They have aa immense stock OF
prints from seven to ten cents cottont
from seven to twelve cents fannels from
eighteen to sixty cents; complete line Of
small wares, ribbons, gimps, laces, needles
thread, etc.. kid gloves worth $3.50, clos
ing out at $1.25; ladiest' ties from thirty
five cents to a dollar, and everything be
longing in a first class dry goods store.
II. e. ADAMS.
Ii. E. Adams, jeweler has large stool
OF goods. Some of his particularly hand
some articles are very handsome toile
set, of frosted silver and Bohemian ware a
$22.5 berry dish glass with silve
standard and gold lined sugar bowl ant
creamer, at S25 bronze clocks from 80 +
$15; diamond rings from SEQ to $3.50
pistols and revolvers from $3.50 to $12
shell and rubber watch chains from $3 +
$40. ...
NO. TWENTY. SEVEN MERCHANTS ROW,
where you may clothe yourself from heat
to toe. N. Allen & Son occupying one sid
of the store keep large stock of read
made clothing, hats, caps, etc. The
make a specially of furs. The senio
member of the firm has had great exper
| anna In tho fur husineee and thew offer th