The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-16
Among Our Merchants and Dealers In
Holiday Goods.


closer together and the hearts of each
go out to the other, shorn of all selfish
ness, The season of peace and good
will to all mankind. The season of
gift giving that leaves the giver more
blest than the receiver. The season
that opens new and gushing springs in
hearts almost scared over with the cold
contact of the world. The time when
childhood's little joys are complete.
Everyone these days buys something to
bestow upon parent child, brother,
sister or friend at Christmas, and Il e
trade in Holiday goods is yearly III
creasing, and the SIFTER's advertising
columns TEEN this week with announce
ments of enterprising dealers. From a
personal visit and inspection of tie
stock of our local dealers the SITTER is
enabled to give its readers an idea of
what they can find at So. Londonderry.
GODDARD & GIBSON.
These gentlemen occupy new ard
commodious store room finished in hard
wood and with elegant counters and
other store furniture, the handiwork of
N. B. johnson, local mechanic.
Their store is filled with every variety
of goods usually found in frst-class
country store. The facilities of large
and snowy room enables them to dis
play to the best advantage their large
stock of holiday goods. For lack of
space we can only enumerate a few of
the scores of attractive articles. In the
line of Silveroide, Celluloid and Plush
albums they have a fine and snowy as
well as varied and pleasing assort-
ment. These are supplemented with
elegant dressing cases, work boxes,
smoking cases, crockery and glass ware
sets, fine line of books from five cents
up, lamps, vases, music rolls, bonbon
baskets, puzzles, games etc., etc. To
be appreciated their stock should be
seen and, without doubt scores of our
readers will avail themselves of the op-
portunity.
L. T. q w. H. LANDMAN.
Here too you will find large store
filled from cellar to garnet with every
thing from a paper Of needles to an
elegant organ or piano. This firm does
an annual business of about $50, 900.
They have an upstairs room, hand
somely and Hastily decorated, entire
ly devoted to the display of Christmas
goods. They are headquarters for
dolls, toys, games and puzzles. No
larger or finer assortment of these can
be found in any country place. In
plush and celluloid goods their stock
can hardly be equaled in country
place. Besides they have almost every
thing in the Holiday goods line, and
their display room resembles a fairy
dell or an enchanted palace. OF
course you will visit it. A sight of the
dolls cove, with the little Brownies
so charmingly arranged, will repay one
many times over for climbing the stairs.
c. j. HUBBARD.
This is the time DOCTOR and Jewell
er. Here you will find an assortment
of watches, and the greatest variety of
clocks ever exhibited in town. Here,
too you will find neat and tasty dis
play of jewelry and silver plated goods,
such as cake baskets, butter dishes,
pickle dishes, knives, forks, spoons,
napkin rings, ETC., etc. Also pocket
cutlery, revolvers and a large assert
ment of Bibles and Yestaments.
Mr.. Hubbard came TO this place
last spring and is held in much esteem
by our citizens. The SITTER com
mends him to its patrons as a young
gentleman of excellent character, and
a fair an honest dealer Call in and
see him before completing your holiday
purchases.
FRED WINCHESTER.
Mr.. Winchester is heavy dealer
in hardware, tinware and furniture.
Makes no speciality in holiday goods,
but should you wish an elegant pres
ent IN the way OF fine rocker or easy
chair, hanging Or stand lamp, sled
for the boy or some of the innumera-
BILE useful articles to he found on a
five or ten cent counter this is the
place TO 60 to.
GEO. G.. SMITH.
Mr.. Smith is the oldest merchant
in the place. Is a good buyer and
keeps a fine stock, but makes nc
special display of holiday goods, yet
has many things in the substantial
line in everyway fitted for Christmas
presents. Look in and see as you
make the rounds.
OUR Our OF Town ADVERTISERS
Embrace the Central Cash Store
and A. E. Hamilton at Manchester
Centre, j. C. Blackmer and j. H.
Couture at Manchester Depot, James
E. Pollard of Chester and w. B.