Page:The Granite Monthly Volume 9.djvu/272

248 Convention for the following clay, Dr. Gallinger presided; and, in response to an urgent call, gave an address which, from its wisdom and appropriateness, might well be termed an oration. Every hearer in his large audience, composed of the leading Republican politicians of New Hampshire, were, under his generalship, brought under one banner, and united for a hard fight and a victory in the coming election.

On the afternoon of Sept. 14, Dr. Gallinger was renominated by acclamation for member of Congress from the second district. "The Concord Monitor" says,—

Dr. Gallinger's congressional record, as above outlined, is one of exceptional brilliancy. Rarely, if ever, has the State had a representative who, during his first session, gained so prominent a a place in Congress as he. Industrious, faithful, and aggessive, his reputation is already established as a congressman of great oratorical power and rare executive ability. His future career will be carefully watched by the people of the State, who to-day look upon him as one of the few men in New Hampshire who can properly look forward to the probability of further preferment in the political field.

firm of of Concord, the manufacturers of the Concord harness, the standard harness of America, to whom the attention of the readers of  has been frequently called in past years, have continued to sustain and increase the reputation of their goods until, not only in name but in fact, they are at the head in this country in their line. They furnish from their factory all classes of harnesses, from the one-thousand dollar set for fancy coaches to the common buggy and freight harness used by teamsters and farmers; adapting their prices to the demand of every community, but insisting on furnishing reliable goods to their customers. They now employ about one hundred and fifty skilled operatives.

They have lately issued an advertising chart of their various kinds of harnesses which will prove an ornament to every counting-room, where its occupants take an interest in the horse or in its accoutrements.