davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Red Wing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, of Minneapolis
were guests of friends and relatives
here during the week. :. MIR. and Mrs.
Albert johnson entertained the Concor-
dia Frog Euchre club at their residence
on Bush street Tuesday evening. Miss
Emma Murray, of st. Paul, is a guest in
Paul, is visiting with Mrs. G. Kinney,
on Main street. A. E. Welch post, G.
A. r., gave campfire at Armory hall
new years eve. Supper was served at
Salmagundi hall during the first part Of
the evening, after which a literary and
musical entertainment was rendered
-. Misses Severine and Caroline Lee,
of Eidvold, are home from a
visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
Fletcher, of Madison, Wis.,.
Miss Minnie Kinnie entertained large
number of friends at her residence on
Main street last Thursday evening in
honor of her visitor, Mrs. Eva LytZen,
of st. Paul. Miss Seba Miles is spend
ing the vacation at her home in Pepin,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Cook were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Harlan, of Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. HalSrouck, of Alexandria, Mimi,
were New Years visitors at the resi-
dence of E. G. Foster, on East avenue.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Irwin, of Bald
Otto Peterson,of Minneapolis visiting
Mrs. A. Josephson. on Pine street. :.
Miss Addie Whitford, of Hastings, is
visiting with Miss Lizzie Howe. Miss
Helen Friedrich is a guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Blecken of Minneapolis Mrs.
Annie Fitzimmons visited Lake City
friends last week Mrs. Alice Cakes,
of Elk River. Wis, visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon, dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. j. p. Batho is
home from weeks visit with friends
at st. Paul. Mrs. G. A. Knox is the
guest of Miss Edith M. Day at Hastings.
Granite Falls.
The Masons gave a hop Thursday
evening. Among the ladies present
were Mesdames w. w. Pinney, NJ. c.
| Salinars. L. II. Kramer. w. j. Rice. NJ.
Painter, j. &. G. johnson, d. A. Nc
Larty, 0. G. Fass, A. S. Hotchkiss, c.
Welshen, Misses Passes, Hotchkiss,
Boasdwick, Rice, Russell, Oats and Nc
Williams. Mrs. Erick Vixen enter
tanned large dinner party New Years
day in honor of her guest, Miss Kenasten.
miss Mary Jones spent the holidays in
Martins, To-. Miss Della Stappe is en-
pertaining Miss Amelia Lende, of Sell
mas. Miss Mary largo visited in
Hanly Falls this week :. Mrs. j. G. C.
Schmass spent Monday in Renvlle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Read have re-
| turned from Stewart. Mimi. Misses
Mary and Augusta GLASGOW, of Willmar,
Mimi, spent the past week here. Mr..
| and Mrs. Ed Olsen, OF Hanly Falls,
Crn tlf re
ter entertained Dr.. and Mrs. Welcome
Of % tEuaSdau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
MITCHELL.

Mrs. c. II. Shaw, assisted by several
young ladies, received at the parlors OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
NOrthfeId.

Miss Effie Swift visited Mrs. II. B.
Martin Tuesday. Miss Anna c. Colp
returned from Montevideo Tuesday. :.
Mrs. ii. B. Martin gave a whist party
New Years eve. :. Mrs. H. SERVER gave
a dinner ON New Years day. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Archibald. Mr.. Hintwole. DR..
Swirchatt and Warden Welles,
of Faribault, dined with Mrs. c.
w. EbleS New Years day..
Miss Annabel A. Wheaton, of st. Paul,
and Robert A. Wheaton, of Boston, have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. c. A.
Wheaton. -. Mrs. j. F. Fulton, of st.
Paul, was the guest of Mrs. Cyril Ar
chibald, Monday Mrs. H. Ii. White
entertained a number of friends at din
ner on New Years day. Robert Whes-
ton and DR.. Bampier, OF Crookston,
were among the guests Miss Kate
White is visiting in st. Paul.
Miss Ada Murphy, of st. Paul, is spend
ing this week with Mrs. G. W. Ehie.
The ladies of Gridley hall gave their
monthly reception Oh New Years even
ing. &C. N. Stewart and family have
moved to Faribault -. Miss M. NJ. Will
Jams returned to Owatonna Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Clarke spent
New Years day at st. James The
Mortified w. c. 7. U. held reception
this week at the residence of M. W.
Skinner, in honor of Mrs. Hobart, state
president of the VIC. T. U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Redwood Falls.

Miss Dottie Abbott is Oh visit to her
aunt in Iowa. "A. NJ. Welles. princi-
pal of the city High schools, spent va
cation in st. Paul. &C. c. Peek is off
for few days stay in Minneapolis. -.
Misses Lizzie Bissell and Luella Tur-
rell were home from Mortified this
week. "A number of invited guests
from here attended the New Years ball
at Birch Cooley. Andrew Birnist is
visiting friends in Iowa and Dakota.
Miss Mira Abbott has returned to Min
neapolis from visit to her parents. :.
II. F. Buchner is away on visit to his
old home. at Faribault. Miss Mary
duffy is OH visit to her parents at Bird
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Powell
are here on visit from Minneapolis.
Clark Shaver. of Redwood Falls, and
Miss Ora Van Dolah. of Morton, were
married at the latter place Thursday
-. The ChautauQua circle will meet
this CThursday) evening at j. B. Rob-
insOn'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
MOOrhead.

Mrs. ]. E. Greene was reelected
president of the Episcopal society,".
William Russell visited friends this
week. Mrs. r. A. Davenport enter
tanned the Ladies' General Benevolent
society Wednesday. ...Miss Emma
Thomas, of Ada, is in the city. Mrs.
Rebecca Corbin. mother OF Mrs. An
drew Holes, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday Monday, Dec. 81. She enjoys
good health, is in possession of all her
faculties with the exception Of being
little deaf. She never was sick to speak
of in her life . Anna and Laura, of AL
exandria, sisters OF A. J. Wright, are
visiting their brother. /. .Messrs. Long
ley and Welter have reorganized the
Lawn Tennis club. A. NJ. Burdick
and family we're in the city visiting:
Moorhead citizens generally enjoyed
looking at the eclipse. Rev. J. M.
Briggs is being entertained by James
Douglas Mrs. Fred Warren is visit
ing her mother. 1. :. Miss Rebecca Park
returned from the West. "A lodge of
Good Templars was organized Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
ChatfeId.

Misses Glissman. Clough, Hamlin,
Hess, Sherman, Atcheson, Foote, Bow
dish, Atchison and Foss gave leap
year sleigh ride party last Friday even
ing A New Years party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington in the
country, and the following were pres
ent from this city: Misses Matte Fur
geson, Alice Sherman, Hattie Hamline,
Kate and Flora Bowdish, Lille Cl0ugh,
Messrs. Bowdish. Putnam. Dewitt,
Sutherland, Upper and Hawley Miss
Matte Furgeson entertained few
friends Friday evening in honor Of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Crawford. g. Mrs. A.
II. and Miss Medora A. Ferrel are at
Rochester. j.. Mrs. Ella Berdan, of Kas-
son, is visiting friends here. Miss
Alice Stephens is visiting at Byron and
Kasson. Mrs. Effie Sage, of Herman,
OAK, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Carson. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bauer will
make their future home in Chicago. :.
Miss Alice Campbell, of Troy. was in
the city this week. e. Miss Klampe is in
st. Paul. Miss Menta Austin, of
Worthwhile, OAK, is in the city,. Miss
Meta Murphy is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Preston.

mont, Minnesota.
Preston.
The young people enjoyed another
club party in the Masonic building Fri
day evening. Among the ladies present
were Mesdames M. McCollum. c. H,
Pooler, J. d. Maloney, w. E. Bigelow.
J. Turk, Joe O'Brien, c. E. Mckinley
and A. E. Hall; Misses Meta Pickett.
May Chalfant, Edith Pooler, Mamie
Shaw, Minnie Schoedbaum, Winnie
Pickett, Fannie Loomis, Minnie Ginder,
Anna Wright, Adella Pickett, Winnie
Wells, May O'Brien, Nettie Peterson,
Floy Barnes, Delta Murrell, Leila
Cooley. Miss Louise Kramer has re-
turned to her school near Canton, Mimi.
-. Mrs. Otto and Miss Fannie Otto are
visiting friends in Iowa and Wisconsin.
:. Mrs. j. d. Maloney entertained a
few friends at cards Thursday evening".
Miss May Chalfant returned from Rush
ford Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turk
are in Columbus. Wis. Miss Kate
Engle, of Yankton, OAK, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. l. Parker -. The ladies of
the Presbyterian society were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A.
d. Gray. Elmer Shook and Miss Clara
Wagner were married New Years day.
Miss Estella Weeks entertained
few friends Saturday evening -. Miss
Donaldson has returned from Dundas,
MINI. The ladies of the Methodist
Aid society met with Mrs. s. B. Murrell
Friday afternoon. Il. Miss Sarah Batty
Misses Winnie Pickett, May Chalfant
and Meta Picket5 spent New Years
day with Mrs. J. Pickett, of Carimona,
MINI Miss Fannie LOomiS enter
tanned a few friends Monday evening.
Miss Anna Wright spent Sunday with
her parents in Carimona township.
Lake City.
Miss Fannie Jacobs has returned to
st. Paul. Miss Lizzie Erickson is Wis
ting friends in Eau Claire, Wis. Nv.
E. White and Miss Alice j. Dorrance
were married Thursday, Dec. e.. e.
W. Mortified and wife, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Maude McMillen, of Ellen
dale, OAK, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. McMillen. Miss Florence
Benson left Wednesday for st. Paul
where she was the guest of Miss Helen
Stout. Thursday Miss Benson and Miss
Stout returned to Faribault.. Miss
Maggie Chairman is in Chi
cago. Miss Jessie Fletcher gave
a small party Friday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fowler have re-
turned from Durand, Wis. -. Miss
Jennie Buck returned to st. Mary's
Hall Thursday. Miss Eta Arnold, of
Carleton college. is spending the holt
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cook, of Red Wing, were the
guests of Mrs. J. c. Harlan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ingraham, of Me-
nomonie, were in the city last week:
Mrs. L. j. Dotner returned to Hamline
last week Mrs. E. P. Gates, of Min
neapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Ray. Miss Laura
Adams returned to st. Paul Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Condor, of Mime
apolis. were in the city last week..
John McNairy entertained friends last
Thursday evening. Miss Lucy, Per-
kins was the guest of Miss Jessie
Fletcher this week :. Miss Kate Gibbs
entertained the cooking club this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Hastings.


Mrs. ]. F. Norrish. Jr., returned to
Odessa this week. Miss Mary E. Dom
aldson is here from Mortified. :. Mrs.
George Bopp and Miss ellie Bopp left
Thursday for Duluth {. /. Miss Minnie E.
Bassett has left for Minneapolis. Mrs.
L. Van Slyck left Thursday for San
Jose, Cal. Miss Helena Newstrom was
up from Red Wing this week. Mis-.
w. Il. Bennett is visiting relatives IN
VirOqua, Wis. Mrs. c. II. Knox is
here from Red Wing. Miss Frances
Simmons is here from Norwalk, o., also
Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Alice
A. Rhodes is in st. Paul. -. Mrs. j. B..
Donaldson is here from Minneapolis. -.
Miss Hartman, of Somerset, Wis. is
the new assistant principal in the High
school. Miss Laura Tanner, formerly
of this city, was married to Will A.
Allen, in De Land. Fla, on the 10th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
AnOka.

Rev. and Mrs. j. HI. Mason enter
tanned the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society of the Congregational
church Monday. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Rev. j. Fl. Mason; vice pres
ident, Miss LYDIA Morrill,; secretary,
Miss Eva Ridge: treasurer, Irving Page.
-. Miss Anna COlman, of Milwaukee,
Wis, was guest of Mrs. G. FL. Good
rich this week. Miss Lucy Hard, of
st. Paul, is visiting Mrs. Edward l..
Reed. Mrs. Nellie Jones. of st. Cloud,
is in the city. MIR. and Mrs. &. II.
Goodrich were in Minneapolis New
Years day, by their friend,
Miss Anna COlman. Miss Florence
Baker. of Webster, OAK, is guest of
friends here.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26

Here is bit of sound common sense,
in the Manufacturer Gazette, that II
commended to the attention of the Groak.
ers who think New England manufac-
turing industries are going to the dogs.
Its reference to one of VermOnts manu-
featuring establishments adds TO its in
terest. The Gazette says:
Those who are inclined 10 believe that
New England is losing her prestige in
the line of manufacturing industries, and
that she is not able to compete with the
west and south in the prOductio" OF
manufactured iron, will do well to note
the following; Secretary Tracy OF the
navy department has awarded the con
tracts for machine tools for the New
York navy yard. The bids were opened
some weeks ago. The following New
England firms have been awarded con-
tracts Pratt & Whitney Machine Com
paDy, Hartford, CT; Brown & Sharp
Manufacturing Company. Providence,
r, l.; S. G. Forsaith Machine Company
Manchester, N. H.. and the Lane Manu-
featuring Company of Montpelier, VI
New England may well be proud of her
Industries, and especially such as the
above. All of these concerns are very
large, and we believe they are not excel
led, even if equalled. by those in any
other part of the country. All that is
needed to keep New England industries
in the lead is some of the encourage
ment that Is being given by some of her
to southern and western en-
terprises. We have the best facilities,
the best skill and knowledge and the
most advanced ideas, and these should
be employed at home rather than Obliged
to seek employment elsewhere. 1t is a
fact that is proven by experience thai
New England has furnished the skill
and knowledge, the mechanics and arti
sans, as well as a g1odly share of the
capital that has made successful the in
s.rial undertakings of the south and
west
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
A Good Thing TO Go Slow.

1t has become the custom of late with
some OF our leading State papers to sound
L note of warning with regard to the in
vestment of eastern funds in western
mortgages, and to say that the State j.
being drained in this way of money
which ought tn be kept at home and in
vested or used for the benefit of home
enterprises and of our home people.
That there is wisdom and truth in what
s thus said we have no doubt, but We
believe far greater danger now menaces
our Vermont people in the persistent
and shrewdly managed attempts which
are being made 10 induce the investment
of Vermont capital in land company
schemes and other similar ventures in
the South. We do not mean at all to
say that the South does not afford a.
good field for investment as the west.
for we anticipate that some of the mot
remarkable business growth in the cour-
try in the next score of years will be zen
in the South. But when any section o.
country runs wild over attempts t.
boom certain chosen "citles" or loca-
tions into fictitious growth and seeming
prosperity, disaster is sure to follow in
the end, and it is the men of small means
that allow themselves to be drawn into
the whirlpool who will he the worst
sufferers. When man invests in this
way only 80 much money as he can per-
fectly we'll afford to lose, he is on safe
ground; but when he goes beyond this
his case in nine times out of ten is hope.
less. 1t may be all very well for train
loads Of Boston miIlionaires to go on free
excursions to Tex 10 and Alabama and
invest their hundreds of thousands there.
but If men of moderate means in Yer
mont try to emulate their example and
make haste to get in ION the ground
fl Ior," they will be likely to find in the
end that the ground floor is nothing but
a deserted cellar hole.-PhRniT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26

pressed and discouraged home develope
ment while assisting in almost ever way
that lEislation and lack If legislation
can do the outflow of energies and re-
sources to other points. The tax system,
the extreme meddlesomeness and I'M
American character OF the sumptuary
prohibito y legislation are only illustra-
tions of policy that has with sinRlar
faulty been pursued in everything TO
which it could be applied. But the end
of this folly has been reached and the
back tracks have been taken and the re-
suit must be revival of prosperity that
will take on greater proportions with
each year. The indication Of it are
plenty, and far-sighted men are waiting
to take advantage of it everywhere in
the state.-Springfeld Republican.
We do not agree with the Republican
that our lands have gone down IN price
faster than those of other states. All
such lands as ours in all the East, IN
states similarly situated have deprecIst
ed in value for many years past. Nor
do we believe that our prohibltorv laws
have affected values as the Republican
asserts. North Dakota with the terri.
BILE warning of Vermont before her has
just gone and done likewise by tire
mendOus majority. We believe with
the Republican that there is "hope
ahead" for Vermont, but that it will
keep right on in the road it has so long
trsvt led in the temperance cause. We
may modify if mod ficaIion is needed
but that the principles which have 20
long governed will be abandoned, we do
not believe.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
JOHN G.. MYERS,
ALBANY, N. Y.
December 25th,
CHRISTMAS DAY,
COME AGAIN.

So 1t comes, year by year, as the
wheels of time revolve, with the same
exactness and certainty ever since
Time was created. Civilized man
strives to divide and measure time by
instruments of precision. At first his
success was but very imperfect, but
continued progress through genera
tons has brought him near the goal
Just think Of it, 1900 beats of a
watch balance each hour, one million
and eighty thousand beats in a day.
In a week, a month, a year, reckon
1t and see how many. Isn't it wonder.
full how near to exactness a watch
can be made to run. Five beats a
second, a variation OF five beats in
$4,000 makes one watch gain or lose
one second in an hour, this will be
"a seconds in day or IL minutes a
month. Does it seem possible that a
watch jolted and Jared as all our
watches are could run as close as this
and yet many watches run much
nearer to correct time than this. Well,
the long and short of it is that
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
MY SISTER And THE OTHER FELL
LOWS SISTER

good deal Of brain ackg and eepess worry
Junior specimens the Genus Homo" this
The majority OF them much buy their
hearts willing but the idea clear out
equilibrium To such and all others looking puposey young
we would the River Establishment eas,
solve the problem for you Fur St Capes and Mus Seal Plush
Neutra Lynx Monkey Oposum Marn and Hare Silk
Handkerch Umbrellas Gossamers Coaks Gloves Mtts Hosiery
and ewe which always please and display p
ces that will surprise Rich Silk Satin Plush Wool Dress makes
always appropriate We offering special
lines to Holiday shoppers Then up Holiday display
artistic novelties simply bewideng Plush Oxded Silver
od Dressing Cases. Collar and Cuff Boxes Mirrors Frames
Plaques Albums Eaes Echngs Xmas Cards. Card Cases.
Manlcu Baskets and everything and anything desirable
here shown,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
South ShansburV.

A merry Christmas and happy New
Year, to all
The children Of the employees of the
Eagle Square Co.. were invited by the
president, Edward r Gale of Troy, to
meet Santa Claus at Grange Hall, on
Christmas Eve. The children were
many and merry, greatly enjoying the
arrival of veritable Santa" The
Christmas house was very pretty indeed,
and when the doors were opened the
children Toasted their eyes on the sight
before them; shelves were laden with
all that their hearts need desire-articles
too numerous to mention, Something
suited to all ages, surely none of the
boys and boys can but feel very CRATE
full to both Mr.. and Mrs. Gale who have
80 kindly remembered them and evinced
such an interest in every one. After the
gifts were distributed. there was candy,
bananas and oranges for every child in
the house. Santa was assisted by Q. S.
Mattison and Henry Harris in dispens-
ing his numerous gifts. The house was
crowded despite the inclemency OF the
weather, and many, many little hearts
were made happy.
The schools opened with large num-
DER OF SCnOlaTS, week ago lasC MOnudy,
Mrs. Charles Briggs of White Greek, and
Miss Hattie Fuller, as teachers.
Supervisor Howe visited the school on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Togood of New York is spending
the Holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Spencer.
The sale at Mrs. Fred Mirfield last FRI
day evening, under the auspices of the
workers" of the Methodist church, was
quite success, as they sold most of
their articles.
The tx. Y. z. Society" will give a |
public entertainment at Grange Hall, on
Wednesday evening, January LIST. Quite
fine programme of drillss, music, and
other pleasing features have been ar.
ranged and very pleasant time is ex-
pected. Doors open at Z o'clock, en-
tertainment beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
Next Sabbath there will be quarterly
conference. Presiding Elder Webster
will be present at the morning SERVICE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
CAPS, MI1TENS, GLOVES
and FURS

For Men, Youths and Children's
wear in Light and Heavy Grades,
as may be desired.
Of UMBRELLAS have a Grand
Display in Gold, Silver OrNatural
Wood Handles.
My FURNISHING GOODS Depart
ment gives you splendid chance
to select a nice Holiday Present for
some friend.
In the way Of a nice set Of FURS,
a Fine HAT or CAP, a Handsome
NECK MUFFLER, a POCKET HAND
KERCHIEF, or a warm set Of UN-
DERWEAR, a Fine SCARF or SCARF
PIN, a Fine Pair of HOSE or HALF
HOSE, a nice pair Of GLOVES or
MITTENS, a LAUNDRIED or UN-
LAUNDRIED DRESS or NIGHT
SHIRT,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26

A Fine set of Cuffs or Cuff But
tons, a handsome pair Of Suspend
ers, a dozen or half dozen of Col
lars or Cuffs, a set Of Collar or
Bosom Studs, or a set Of Ear, Nose
OF Wrist Muffs, or a FOur-in-H Hand,
a TeCk, or some other style Of a tie.
I have a Fine White Full Dress
Shirt, hand embroidered bosom,
that should like to show you with
various other goods too numerous
to mention.
have a full line Of Satchels and
Travelling Bags, Trunk, Shawl and
Valise Straps ; also Leather School
Bags and Trunks in large numbers
and various sizes, which | will de-
liver at the Lowest Cash Price.
With all the big advertising Of
city merchants, there is none that
gives better goods or better styles
at more reasonable prices than
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26

The following is the record Of attend
ance of pupils in School District No. D,
for two terms; the former closing Oct.
IS, 1880 the latter Dec. IA, 1889. The
following pupils were neither absent nor
Iardy during the first term !: Agnes NJ
Galusha. Florence r. Galusha, Clara E
Miles, Clayton L. Galusha, Perry b,
Gardner, Martin WEIGH. Not absent
but tardy once, Loren |. Fowler. Mum
Der of pupils 10; average attendance IL.
List of pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the latter term Clara E. Miles,
Agnes NJ. Galushs, Perry b. Gardner,
Clayton L. Galusha, James WEIGH, Mar.
tin WEIGH. Absent only one half day,
Florence r. Galusha. Number Of pupils
ID; average attendance, -. Mrs. Elida
Merchant, teacher.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
CLOCKS.
Too, for so little money that it seems
like giving them away.

l 90, lot so little money that 1t seems
like giving them away.
JEWELRY in all styles and quail.
tiles to suit every taste and purse.
Goods in SOLID SILVER AND
SILVER PLATE fit for the Queens
table, and costing so little money that
the queens of all our homes can have
them on their tables
SPECTACLES to assist defective
sight fitted to the eye by the latest
scientific methods, and in the best.
most durable and handsome frames
known to the optical profession.
Lots of FANCY GOODS of many
kinds, suitable for presents to the dear
friends whose presence and kindly
service make our lives comfortable
and happy each succeeding year.
Then come and see us. A look at
our goods will do you good.
Buy nice Silk Umbrella with Gold
or Silver Handle, a nice Gold or Sill
yer Headed Cane, a nice Watch or
Clock, Solid Gold Ring, plain or set
with fine stones from Natures mines
OF hidden beauty; Jewelry, Silver
ware, or anything which suits you
best for the one you love most and
the one whose past kindness you wish
to show that you have appreciated.