davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09

Ship Eliza Mclaughlin HILBERT Antwerp, e. A. Souder
AGO
NOrw barque Haabot, Pedersen oronstadt, L. wester-
gaard Co.
Br. brig Star of Wales, Jeanes Bristol, Eng, do
Steamer A. O. sinners, Knox, NewYork w. p Clyde Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson en for Baltimore, with Charges
tow, W. p. Clyde a Co.
Tug Commodore Wilson, for HaYre-de. Grace, with
barges in tow, W. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09

CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A M......60 II A. M.........70l p NJ. ....... "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09

From this il viii be seen that the vote thus far cast
is very light one the opponents OF lay representa-
tion especially appearing he very lukewarm in the
matter. Nazareth Church. OF this city, which cast
total vote of only 172 has membership OF 52o,
only Onethird OF whom cared TO express their opl-
MON upon the question. AS large number OF the
members have vote, by reason OF lacking the
requisite qualification Of age the number entitled
to vote is much less than $50, but probably at the
least fully double OF the number actually voting.
The vote of Grace Church, Mhmlngtohi was to5; t5;
which is considerably more than one-hali It's full
membership, 2S5.
The History of the Lay Representation Move"
will not proye unnteresting in this connection.
During the first half century which elapsed after the
establishment Of the Church IN the Uhted States ls
circumstances were such that but few persons,
either clergymen or laymen, seriously thought OF
advocating lay representation. In the early days OF
its history it is true, there was small scDls createu
by the question, number OF ministers, under tne
leadership of the Rev. James OKelly, OF the Baltl-
more Annual Conference, withdrawing, ana attempC-
ing to establish separate organization, WIN tne
descriptive title OF "Republcan" prenAeu 10 lIs
ecclesiastical name. But TINS movement came 70
naught, and IL was not until about MY years years ago
that the subject began TO be seriously agltated
From the outset. it was attended with great deal
of bitterness. In 1926 the Plttsburg Annual Con-
ference worked itself up into feyegsh state OF eX-
ctement because the subject had come TO be
broached. soon after an anonymous pamphlet
signed '"rimothy," was published, in which were
contained some very severe reflections and alleged
misrepresentation OF the stand taken by the late
Rishop Hedding on the subject az the time. About
the same time, ALSO the Rev. ID. b. Dorsey, one of
the earliest advocates OF the change had the
temerity TO circulate paper styled Mutual Rights,
and advocating lay representation. The Baltl-
a member passed resolution commanding him TO
desgt but he still persisted In MS heretlcal course,
and was duly expelled thersi9L; MI Dorsey thefe,
I'M 1s2s but that body confirmed the action OF the
Baltimore Conference, and moreover branded
aTimothy'gD pamphlet as slanderOus. The paper
STYLED Mutual RightS was the organ OF certain asso
Citations In the Church known as Union Societies,
by whom Law representation was earnestly advocated
f55r assseiafion with which many members OF the
Church In dinerent parts Of the country, IL wouio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
Reported BY be Haven 3 BIO, NO. 20 5. Third stre

rites, etc, folows:-U. S. 6s 81, 122122A; b-Ns
Of 1882 l22A@l23; do, 1854, 1lIMS1172l do, Nov.,,
1872 1872 o SC 1sS SsY 1SSS d5soslea t SS
@l09'S. Paci1cs, 1O6N@10IA Gold. 1897.
Messrs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u. S. 6s of 1881, l22@122A; do 1862, 1921 %C9i22I;
do 1854, l179@117s@ do. 1855, l1sH@11sX do. 1866
new, 120@12O16; do. 1861, new, 119ZS@12O; do.
1865, 1192S@12O; do. 5s 1O-4Os, 1Os15@i691; u s.
80 Year per cent Cy., 1O69@@1O7; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 1914. Gold 13S5SG9l39JS; Silver, 1819139.
Messrs. WILLIAM PAINTER u Co., No. s6 s. Third
street stree report the following quotations-U s. es Of
117A@11719; do. 1865 11s%@118%; do July 1885.
1l9%@12O%; do. July 1861, 1191@12O; do. July,
1868, 1192l@l2O SIS, 1910, 1O9 Gold, 139@i99K.
-NARR * LADNER, Bankers report this mornings
Gold quotations as fOllows:-
1000 A M............139A II 36 A. M.........l391<
11O6 ...........13916 1902 p. M..,........189
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
The Result of the Vote Thus Far

has been remarkably favorable to the of the
movement, but one church having cast majority of
votes against its adoption, while in one other only
was there tie. The only church in this city which
has voted upon the question is Nazareth on
Thirteenth street, below Vine which held an election
Monday evening, resulting in 40 votes in favor to
32 against. On Friday evening elections will be held
in several other churches in different parts of the
city. The following is a general summary OF the
vote in all the churches throughout the country
which have thus far voted upon the question:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

It is lamentable how much ignorance
there is amops US TO the character Of our
own country. Do yonrreaders know that
we have in California nation of pagan
idolaters! That there are two heather
temples in SAM Francisco? That there ere
whole streets in that city as much China
as China itself? Do they know that col
onies of Japanese are already on our
shores cultivating tea and silk? Do you
know that trees grow in California that
will make more than q thousand cords oil
four feet wood to the tree? Do they
know that there are trees growing here
older than the Christian era? Or that
there is in California house standing on
the stump Of tree that has been felled
having room enough in it for parlor IL
by Is, and dining-room 10 by Is, and q
kitchen 10 by IL, and two bedrooms 10
by 10 each, and pantry by 8, and
a clothes press 2 by 6 feet !? Do they know
that squashes grow weighing over 200
pounds, and beets weighing over 100
pounds, and cabbages and potatoes ia
match? Then let them give up their
European trips and come and see. -
Bishop Kingsley. A
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
Notice to Teachers,

M O4r1ce Co. bUPBnfNf11DENr PUBLu Scno0eRO Z
The Teachers Assoc tiok, Of CLAYTON 6ountv. vsr
% held At 0arnNvillo, commencing on " sdieeh ~
the Goth day of December, 1862 81 two esclock r N
once more solicit our teachers to be present and
Associations is held during holidays we hone to see
larger attendance than at any previous Assocation
1t urged that those teachers whose names appear
In the following programme be prompt in preparing
papers on the subjects assigned them al npon your
part Teachers depend to great extent the success
of our Association.
The following is the programme of exercises:
LIST. Usual Opening Exercises,
"a. Reading Minutes OF previous Association.
4th. Election of Officers for ensuing year.
9Th. Appointing Of Committees. Tr
9th. Essay-Sulject-'sThe object of the Assoets.
tton," by Miss A. T. Stewart.
and best method of conducting rsctasions by Mr. n.
sth: Essay subject-"school aovsrp.sn.," BY
9th. Essay-subject--.our Responsibility az
teachers" BY Miss NJ. 3. Barnes. 3-e~fa8 49,
10th. Miscellaneous Business -
lt expected that the members Of the Association
VIII discuss the above subjects atsr the reading Of
the papers.
EVENING SESSION.
lat. Address, by MI. H. H. Barnes. 5ssrE
a "a. lecture, BY Mr.. J. Brigss-Subject physical
THURSDAY MORNING. !ti'
lst Discussion-"How can we best advance the
6arse Of Education in our Cosnty!"--Opensd BY IL.
e. How can the meetings Of our Association be
m . more bsnenciaPOps BY Q. D. oathoee and
day. $50 NJ l'f''
ia saoi .l ". A. PRBsToN.
! YJrv,,.,,l hi gr Pres Of Asociation.
3 a
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Il
Copy Of resolutions adopted by Bezer
Lodge, No. 1875, A. F. and A. M. al
their regular Communication, held Dec.
18th, 1869.
Wheseas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Master to call our beloved brother JOHN
Low from amongst the workmen here, to
q place near the Masters Seat on High,
Be it
Resolred, That in this event our Lodge
has lost true and worthy Brother, and
the order of Masonry true and faithful
friend.
That our departed Brother, in his
humane, consistent, and honorable life,
was q faithful representative of Masonic
principles, and well sxemplified the tenets
Of our order and the principles of our
holy religion; s2.s
That while we deplore his loss and see
with deep regret the broken column of his
life, yet we remember also the many vir-
tues Of his character, his amiability, bis
sincerity, his truth and steadfastness rs q
friend and Brother, and behold even in
its early close, the full record of a well
spent life; aus 4s a
That we extend to his bereaved family
our warm and earnest sympathy in their
irreparable loss, and commend them with
earnest prayers to the care of that
Almighty Gather who 10 indeed the wild
owls and the orphans friend. bas
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Newspapers state that Mr.. o. J. Hollis
ter was recently married in Washington
to Miss Carrie V. Mathews, sister to Vice
President Colfax. This is not correct
statsment. Mr.. Colfax has neither sister
nor brother, though several half-sisters
are the result of the marriage of Geo. W.
Mathews to Schuyler's mother, Mrs.
Colfax, grand daughter Of Gen. Schuyler
Of the Revolution, and a member of
Washington's- staff. We know whereof
We write,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Simplicity is Beauty. frBLt III y
The late Fitz Greene Halleck said "a
letter fell into my hands which Scotch
servant girl had written to her lover. Its
style charmed me. 1t was fairly inimita'
bic. ! wondered how, in her circum stan
ces in life, she could have acquired so ele-
giant style. / showed the letter to some
Of my literary friends in thh city of New
York, and they unanimously agreed that
it was model of beauty and elegance, l
then determined to solve the mystery, and
! went to the house where she was en-
ployed, and asked her how it was that, in
her humble circumstances in life, she had
acquired a style so beautiful that the most
cultivated minds could not but admire it..
Sir said she, Il came to this county four
years ago. Then could not read or write.
But since then I have learned to read and
write; but l have not learned to spell 4 SO
always when sit down to write q letter,
l select those words which are SO. short
and simple that am sure to know how to
spell them There was the whole secret
The reply of that simple~minded Scotch
girl condensed world of rhetoric into q
nutshell. Simplicity is beauty. Sim
plicity is power" a,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
Not the Wife's Fault.

Not the Wife's Fault.
An freshman who had Just landed
went to see his sister who was married to
Yankee. The couple lived very happily
in this city, and when Pat came, the gen.
tleman took him over his place to show it
to him. Pat at the evidence of prosperity,
said to his brother-in-law:
"Begora, you are very happy here with
this fine property Is live on /; me sisther
had good luck intirely, SO she had, in get
ting you for husband
"Ah, yes" responded the married man,
I'VE would be very happy but for one
thing"
"And what is that Z" asked Pat.
"Ah, Pat" returned the gentleman, 81
am sorry to say that we have no chill
dren.n @
me childer ~ exclai med Pat; "then
begora it's not me sisthor Maggie's fault,
for she had two before she left Ireland,
and that's the rayson me father STINT her
to America Tue
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

der the next apportionment, at three
hundred. They think the result will
show a population in the U. s. of forty
millions. ... Georgia is to have another
dose Of reconstruction. The presi-
dents message, the presentation Of piles
of bills, reading and referring them
and the like, has taken up almost the
entire attention of congress SO far. An
adjournment is agreed upon from the
gid inst to the 9Th of Jany. 1870.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
A NeW-Year's Gift for Ait

The publishers OF the AMERICAN STOCK
ton the hands of every farmer Planter and Stool
Breeder ~ the country, have put up 100 900 packa
ges. containing specimen cspy, large Illustrated
= cent Books: Horscman's Hog Breeders, Sheer
breeders Dairymsn's or Poultry Breeders Manual.
Ihess packages they offer to send free and postpaid
friends will avail themselves Of this generous of.r.
e the Premium List contains many articles such a.
HOODED Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. Poultry, Potatoes.
BOOK Watches, &C., &C.. that can Easily be obtained
oy lev day,csnyaesing for this popular JOURNAL
wnicn 70 published at the low price Of 81 90 year.
burg, Chester Co., Pa. sEE 49, 1857
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
MARRIED:

Al Farmerstnrg. Dec. It'll. 1859. BY Rev. N. n.
EvERALL: daughter Of Deacon Richard Overall, ali
Of Fsrncrsburg. t,4tsy.. - 31.,-1I ..'rEG-'f-
On Thursday, Dec 9th, at the residence Of tho
brides hthsr, ,. p. Burnhsm, Of farnorsburg Clay.
ton Co.. Iowa, by the Rev. g. r. Sloan Of McGrscrr
RICHARD JONES, OF AcGregor, to Miss FRANCES
g. BURNHAM. n s1@t1RS5'S4 $50 sGiffEtE N
We congratulate our latsS bachelor friend on the
happy event above recorded. nice BEETLE " wine
and several varieties Of delicious cake accompanied
the notice Of jones' surrender. May. Heaven shower
all the blessingstihat mortality cansbeAr upo. the
hearts and heads Of our newly married FRIENDS. We
telegraf he'd (by Rowland) to wslss on the subject
but some disorder Of the oabls reply for
this issue. Sorry, Richn hut "Bl" R, 10 to blame,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

DIV. CHASE. N. D., corasr Main and High
ctreets, Elkader. f5laB8 as@ "a 007
r. sNEDIGAR 4 SONS, dealers IN Hardware
Stoves and Tinware, Agricuituralf Implements
Crockery and Glassware, Elkader. .oe~ :, eS7
v. BALLER, dealer; In General Merchandise.
Hardware, Drugs Medicines, Elkader. os7
It'd. BAYLEss d CO., dealers in Drugs and Msa,.
cines, Fancy Goods and Sundries Elkader, osI
P.GARAGHTY, deales. in Hsrn.ss. Saddle. Ri.
dies &c. Cash Iaid for Hides 1t highest maj ket
Pf0es' HiAaoer. 6S7
PRICE COOK, Attorneys and counselors n T..~
and Real Estate agents. Eikader, Iowa
Pay Taxes, Examine Titles and practice in The
Courts Of the 10th Judicial District, and Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Iowa. a.
A. W. DAUGHERTY CO., dealers in Drv (3ood.
Groceries and General Merchandise Hiehsst MAJ,
ket Prices paid for Produce, Elkader, Iowa. 6S7
f. KALTENBACH, Watch Maker. dealer IN J.r,.
cry, Clocks, Watches, Dry Goods &c Elkader Iowa.
DIR: J. ". STOUT, ONCE opposite A. W. Daurhertv
Co.'S Store, Elkader, Iowa, ~ -
w. A. WHITNEY, dealer In Iron. uardv.r.
der, Iowa. -'-"
YOUNG COOK, Attorneys at Law. once over
Y. hyahs store opposite the Boardman House. Elka.
der Iowa. Will practice in the 10th judicial District
ana IN the supreme Court Of the State of iowa
special attention paid to collections OF all kinds.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Tue MEssAoE.-We had written re-
view of it. Generally we like it. The
Presidents repeal Of the Franking Privi-
iege, his cold shoulder to the Cuba foolery
and his objection to immediate specie pay
ments suit US. Next week we will say
more. 1t is better message than We ex-
pected from Gen. Grant and we are not
backward in indsrsing it generally as a
practical state paper. Il is published in
full this week Tho Department reports
are condensed and the message isss short
AZ it could be made. Some portions of Il
are lame in construction, but plain sense
suits US better than fancy foolery.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

- Tho message Of Ulysses reads very
~sll, but not . Asotv better than many Of
tboss Jsssniis and stasdard gift books, Il
Old Maa Granite. opposite the Broad Axe.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

See Stock journal notice. A farmer ssor
any other man" who does not take.it at
$l.OO year does himselfan injury. We
want two copies next year one to scissor,
the otter to bind and sleep with. Really
'tis journal which We regard as among
the most useful published. Send for q
copy and look at It. -.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Ia blowing or teaming on the road in
hot weather, always rest horses on an
eminence, where ono lpinSte will DO worth
two il warm valley,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Good old Christmas comes but once a
year, but she brings JOY to 4ll. Let us
meet her at RYAN's store and buy all the
pretty things she has in market.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
Total, l4.6O6.8l9 1880. 69S

IOtai, I4,OUO,oI9 IL, IoU,090
The total exports to South Europe,
Mediterranean, and East Indies in the
same year were ST, 78O, 203, and the i'm
ports from the same $65, 1874, 1876, making
a total of 1887, l74 ,999, from which it ap.
pears that one sixth of the commerce Of
the United States was transacted with
these places. When the population of
India, China, and Japan are contrasted
with that of Europe, the immense com.
mercial interests affected by the new route
and other new competing routes are
apparent.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

The great Suez Canal, connecting the
Mediterranean and Red seas, which was
opened with imposing ceremonies few
days since, is 100 miles long, without locks
or other appliances, and is open to all the
world on equal terms. Its width is 1913
feet, and its depth 26 feet, 80 that it will
be seen that it is easily navigable for all
vessels. Our trade with the following
countries for the fiscal year ending June,
lRR7 WINS - EL-.. - - :.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
Taken I'm.

have in my possession an sstray Mare Colt, sup
po.eG % De ioar yenrs old next Spring, which the
OF hi. title and paying charges The animal would
% called OF the pony breed, il sorrel aud has whit.
hind feet and legs.
| thiscity. s-7' m Ns7
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Everything suitable for children, and
hundreds of things suitable for old folks
as Christmas presents can be had Of
RYAN. W
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

RYAN will sell at cost if he can find
purchasers.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15
PuTMAm'S MAGAZINE FOR 1870,

Putnam Magazine Company.
Among the Shareholders ara Mr. WIN. CULLEN
bnf Ant and several practical business men.l ~
Magazine shall be '''''
9IDE-AwAkE, PURE, PRACTICAL, ENTERTAINERS.
And such q: an intelligent family ..cannot anord to
do without" st
Solid information on I'll natter. connected with
tho worlds Progress in Literature, Science Art.
domestic Economy. the Art Of Living, the comforts
individual Rights. will be specially Cultivated and
ture for the.famy. ~
AT the head Of the Masnxina NJ t.a.vs No.
walk Gazette,
Gem. Advertiser.
Ine admirable plan Of this publication takes In
al topics Of modern thought and study while every
Evening Journal. " - al
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

OAnNA'iLLO, Lee. jIL, loOS.
DEAR CoL.-"Not dead, but sleeping"
would be q test quite applicable to our
little town but all are hoping that with
the opening of spring, we shall awake
from the lethergy, that has so long bound
us. to new life and activity.
We have got so accustomed to being
styled tone horse" s.dead," '.dull," &C.,
that we take it as matter of course, in
fact, rather enjoy it.
We have three churches-gsod public
schools-but poor school house thanks
to the cote of our enterprising citizens!
And last, not least, we have four Repub.
lican saloons, where "Dimmycratic'' whis-
KY is retailed to an appreciative audience.
/ We are going to have Union Christ
mas Tree, at the Congregational Church
On Christmas Eve. We are also to have
the "Teachers Association" here, Dec.
29th and Both, when we expect to have a
"feast Of reason and a fow of SOUL" Can't
/, you come and see US.
fnd it is easier to tell what we have
not, than what We have; but l will tell
you what we ought to have, and what is
going to rake US up, and that is to have
the "Clayton Co., High SCHOOL, located
here. think Clayton is far behind her
sister counties in this enterprise. Dela>
ware, Fayette, Allamakee, and Winnie
shiek, all have their High School or
College, and if some enterprising gentle>
men would purchase the building known
as Briggs Hall' Quilt and designed for
an Academy which, by little addition,
could be converted into School, such as
Clayton Co., needs, it would be liber-
ally patronized by her citizenr. Who will
start this long and much needed enter
prise? Don't all speak at once.
GARNAvILLo.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

This entertainmenFwil combine mara
Amusement, Show. and general Rappi-
ness than any Ball that lgc0rsgsr has
ever witnsssed. Ampls Arsaagsmsuts
are made = supply Costumes agreeable
to taste, and every effort viii 30 en-
tended T. render ths1articipaats happy.
H1r. orasslsss sf lgilwaukss, will Be
1t tho saeoreger House. with Costumes
TWO o. tarss days prior 70 the BALL.
Those wanting Costumes win can early
for choice.
Tickets, Gentleman and Lady, $3.50.
BR0SIUS 4 HHILD1Ro,
ZwooI ProuriAknra
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Mr.. Fargo, the express manager, il
building residence in Buffalo, and nine
tons of glass have been used in its con.
struction..... Halifax papers, comment.
ing on the Presidents message, says il
has destroyed all hope of reciprocity
and rendered annexation more desirable
They think the whole Dominion will
see it, and demand independence, and
that annexation will speedily follow.
A gentleman had just taken his seat al
the dinner table, when the servant re.
ported q beggar at the door. Feeling
in his pocket for a STAMP" but finding
none, he replied, "Tell him l haven't !
shilling with me" and resumed his din.
ner, Presently, the, servant returned
with PLEASE, sir, he says he can change
a note" -......A Detroit girl recently at.
tempted to kiss waiter at one of the
city hotels, and was informed by the
proprietor that she must respect the
men about the house, or leave.
Justice Grier, the second oldest on
the supreme bench, has resigned. -.
The free banking project is growing in
favor in congress. The project t.
remove the capital to the west is strong
~ represented at Washington. -. The
Census committee have fixed the mum
Der Of representatives in congress IN
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-15

Pr0mlnent STANDS the nrm OF
A. +. Upton, our Efficient Postmaster,
who deals in Drugs, Medicines, Books,
&C., &c., and is well patronized.
F. D. Bayless Il Co., occupy the "Brick
Drug Store" nearly opposite the "Board-
man House." They carry fine stock Of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Glass, &C., including notions, books ana
confectionery. They claim to have one Of
the finest and best arranged Drug and
Variety stores in Northern Iowa, and are
patronized literally.
Furniture.
ii. G. Grothwold manufactures and
keeps on hand fine stock Of goods in this
lima.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
This Branch is re presented by S. Meyer,
II. Mellen, and Ed. Russell. The latter
also keeps we'll selected stock Of custom
work. They all have just 40 much as they
can attend to.
Haraess, Saddl1s, &c.
P. Garrighty, and Ed. Week, represent
two No. !. shops, azsd supply the country
with articles in their line, warranted mot
to rip, tear, or wear OUT Ed. is aiso an
Insurance agent, representing several first
class companies.
Carriage and Wagon Aan.f features.
Prominent among this industrial class,
stands the firm of Frisby & Partch, who
turn out, y edition to wagons, a. nice
"turnopts." sash az carriages, buggies,