davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

The occupation of hOrsc,car
conductor calls for the possession Of
more qualities than one would sup
pose.
lie must be gallant, because he has
to pay constant attention to the
fare ;" understand punctuation, So
as to look ont for his "stops;" be
something Of Il carpenter, for he is
often called upon to make a littlu
roo II ;" politician. because he has
to stick to his platform )" q good
dancer, so as to mind bis steps )" u
good iinancicr, because his partner
may drake up" at any time; a
gourmand for he is never expected to-
bc full inside ;" pugilist, rs he is
expected to "knock down." school
master, for be must understand the
use of the Switch" a colpOrteur,
because he must know bow cracks
are distrbutcd;" a shipmaster, for he
must carry Il good freight" and have
his "car go" Oh every trip. To be q
good conductor he must be musician,
Of course, and competent 20 detect Il
bad note at once. He must be ac'
cus;omcd 10 the code Of honor, fol
the company expect him to make hi
cartel. He is Of necessity hard
drinkcr, for he may be called upon Il
take a pull of black strap at ever,
cross-sjrcci, and is expected to take !
, little cold punch on every trip.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Third Glass.

All matter of the third class must he i"lIy
prepaid. nth - -.
,b;s cIas. must he prepaid by stamps. ant
nous, no, exceed the weigh, +prescribed by
law (which is four pounds.) Packages ex-
ceeding the prescribed weight are uninai!a-
bic.
On pamphlets, occasional, Pun'ica'ious'
transient newspapers, magazines and Per!odi,
Gals handbiils, posters, sheet music, unceaie'
c;rculars, prospectuses, book manuscripts anu
prooC sheets, printed cards, maps, autographs
urints, chromo-iithographs and enSravings
seeds. cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions-l
cc,t Tor each one ounce or fraction thereof
yvs;r,,, of package limited to four pounds.
o., flexible patterns, samples of ores, met
al. minerals aud merchandise, sample cards
pI,ororraphic paper, letter envelopes, posia
envelopes and wrappers, imprinted caru'
main and ornamental paper, photographs
and all other articles for which other rates 9
,os,,ge are mo, prescribed in this table, an
which are 10, 10y law excluded from tn
nails cent for each one ounce on ifa'o"
,hereof-weight of packages limited 10 io'
pounds.
On books cent for each one ounce
fraction ,hereof-weisit oi packages innile
TO four pounds.
On Unsealcd circulars. newspaper
(whe,ler transient or addressed TO rcSut
ubscribers-excepting weekly papers, whi'
may he delivered to subscribers on prePa
men, of regular quarterly rates) aud on pc
! odcals not exceeding two ounces il we.si
when any of the same are deposited in
lerer carrier office for delivery by the Oiii
or is carriers, cert each.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Five Years Il Sentinel.

.jarnrcs RousScl. soldier OF the
first Empire. has just died at Montpc-
Her (IIrtnauli), at the age Of ninety
two. lie WAS tn" hero of singular
adventure. ur which number of
juuru"l,; spoke 1T The time. ani whlrh
hr himself used often relate. In 1907
the French took poSrrr:ion Of Eugcn,
a small island in The l;rll'c, separated
from The coast 81 lumc:aiiia 10y Il
narrow chanacl. Il was occupied by
a drta,hmrnt ut DacOu.;tS corps,
" hen nc orirr came to cvacuate 1t
immcdia;rio. The emharkatioH was
~ h,iS;y that Il sentinel WIS forgot!
,rn--no other 'han Hou%scl.
i~uoran. of what had passed, he
continued ~ racr ~ and down, and
10 rr.cr il,in" come after three
hours, he 'a>; pa'irnc" ard returned
to he @Ha2u-h"usc, which, of course,
he suund deserted Making inquiries.
he learned with despair the departure
of the ,lc;arhmcnt. "Mon Diru y he
exclaimed, Il shall he reported as
dr,crirr. am lost. di.honorcd," and
he burst in'o tears His grief aroused
tie compassion Of an honest artisan
OF the place, who consulcd him and
gave him shelter: and. after a certain,
period, gave his only daughter to hint
| as Il wife.
They wrr, all living happily
together, when, mt the end Of five
wears. Il vessel was sighted and the
people locked 10 hail It, ;hc uniform
ol the French hciny recognized
"P0Hr ic coHp, they have come for
me-" exclaimed 'hc frightened senti-
mel bu, sudden thought restored
his courage He ran to his dwelling.
quickly doHncd the uniform which he
had carefully preserved, seized his
mn,kct, and, returning to the shore,
mounlch sentry at the moment when
the French landed.
"Oi ri,c :" he called out in u
stcniurian yuicc.
"Qo rire roumeme ~ replied those
from the vessel.
a sentinel"
GLOW long have von been ON ,lutyY'
"For live years ~
DavuuHt laughed heartily at the
adventure, and ordered that q rchase
in due form should hc given this
dcsrrter in spite of himself
Roussrl lived happily with his
family for some years, but having the
misforlcnr to lose his only child, be
sooa felt strong wish To return Ia
, his own country. lie arrived NJ
Montpelier toward 1929, and resided
there ever since upon bis savings and
a small pension granted him by the
second empire.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

| wonder what makes papa tell
such nice stories to visitors about his
hiding his masters rattan when he
won, 10 school, and about his running
away from the schoo'mis'ress when
she was going 20 whip HIM, and then
shut me up all day in a daik room
because | tried just once to be as
smart aS ne was
Wonder " hat made papa say that
wicked word when Betsey upset the
ink all over his papers, and then slap,
ped my ears because | said the same
;h.n@ when my kite-striag broke !!
/ Wonder why mamma told bridget
the other day to say SIZE was not at
home when Tommy Days mother
called, and then puts me 10 led with
out any supper every time l tell /
lie
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

A very libe raj contract, which we have just
completed with the Weed Sewing Machine
Company, will enable MS we hope, 10 place
their celebrated machines in many families
throughout the country So fine an opportu-
nifty % secure a iirst-class sewing machine sci!
dom occurs. May we not expect the friends
Of this paper 20 make an earnest, united effort
20 extend greatly lis circulation and thus help
20 increase It's influence. We WILL LIBERAL
Ly REWARD THOSE WHO WORK FOR Us. Reader,
can you not form n club in yonr neishborhood
and secure this sewing machine premium
4 FEW HOURS OF WELL DIRECTED EFFORT WILL
oBTAIG 1T. PostmaSters in the smaller towns
and Villages can, with little thought and
effort, easily send us the requisite number OF
names Has the parsonage a sewing machinet
If nor, call upon few irdies aud gentlemen
ot the congregation. Tell them your plan
and ASK them 10 help. In the congregation
80 names can With lit,lc difficulty he secured
Send us the $50 and we will forward for one
year this paper to each of the 80 subscribers
which will pay them the fnH rdim OF th. II
subserip,ions and in addition, ne rW make a
present., to D,y person you may designate. ot
beautiful sirty-fre doiiw Se,rirg A. dchine
flow easily cin5 can be formed in the
Masonic or Odd Fellows or Temperance So
ciety or in the Grange Is there not depend
ing upta yonr society some poor widow Il
whom a sewing machine would be for years
90 come a blessing? Pass the subscription
paper. Thirty persons subscribing for thi:
Journal at S2.OO each, will secure for them
selves, wiihou, any extra dharSe, the paper
fol one year and a most valuable present fo
some needy family. TRY IT, FRIENDS. Don
WAIT! BEGIN THE WORK AT OECE. Send "a
wosa tina, you have undertaken the formation
of spch. q club,
Remember, the machines are warranted Il
he p,sf. Iy nc,c, latest improved, and IN pertee
O,ify. !
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
PREPAYMENT.

Sec. 5. Tia; on and after the lst dag OF
January, 1875, on al newspapers and pcrlod-
ical publications mailed from a known office
Of publication or news agency, and addressed
10 regular subscribers or news-aSents, postage
shall be charged 4; the following rates on
newspapers and periodical publications, Is,
sued weekly and oitener, two cents pound
and fraction thereof; less frequently three
cents pound or fraction thereof: Provided,
Tha, nothing in this act shall be held &c
change or amend section 90 of the act entitled
| IAN act to revise, consolidate, and amend the
statutes relating to the PostOtice DeRFt
ment," approved June Sth, 1872. -
Sec. 6. That on and after the lst day o
January, 1875, upon the receipt OF suct
newspapers and periodical publications
the office of maiIing they shall be weighed II
bulk, and postage paid thereon by sPecF
adhesive stamp, TO be devised and Furnished
by the Postmaster General, which shall b
affixed to such matter, or to the sack contain
ing the same, or upon a memorandum OF sue
mailing. or otherwise, as the Postmaster Gen
eral may, from time to time, provide by reSl
lation.
Sec. 7. That newspapers, one copy =
each actual subscriber residing within IN
county whers The same are printed, IN whol
or in part, and published, shall go Ire
,hrou,h tie mails; but the same Shall not i
delivered a; et;er-carrier offices or distribute
by carriers unless postage is paid thereon
by law provided.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHARLES II. MORRISON, WILLIAM ". FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

lOhNf a L."
Monroe, Louisiana,
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Court at Eayville, Rich
land Parish, Winnsborough, Franklin
Parish, and Bastcop, Morehouse Par
ish. Special contracts can be Made
with them 10 attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the prlvl-
iege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and Will at
tend to business in the State and Unl-
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. 1feb. 6, l875.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

f,0.H,nq, 81 4, c,ptrrJ. tins Is ne (.
az. go ircai,nf test. We may tiro- (.
rizc differently, but in accordance with /,
lhr dii,rrSGi s'aDd"Iu do we not
iaror5ob'y mcdS"rc mf1 Ivy ;hcir /
SurT%S ~ business Hence. 1t l. .
oniy by This $"c,rSS we may expect
20 place nur children on i S'irr tot'tHg
...r ;.c nartle of life. True, some Of
ou. greatest men have. i' tie past,
Won inr,r way 70 high position from
the depths of poverty; bu, these are
cxccp.iona! eases. and viii be rarer
in the jct"rr than the pc:i.
Measrs Editors, poets may rave
about the "dcligh's OF The hlmb!e
cottage" the "hands OF honest toll"
etc. yet, we arc conpcilc'! /" admit,
that rs a rule, porrJIy r"HiL' the
murch Of jntcIicct; and o: necessity,
those so unskjt,'d in the science oi
. labor As 10 i.ayc no leisure for intel
lrctual development, must needs be
! lrfl lar behind in the race. We hold
/ there can be no ".Sou'helh dierdiurc"
without ;he cncouragcmcnt of an op-
Drcrjqlire ppJiic; Likewise, that hhere
can bc no opnrrcintioa from the
ni0SSCS, without the leisure for mem
ioi recrcu'j0p. Should the struggle
for bread occupy he whole existence.
wc siak % ;hc is,cast iyDe Of man
Ej,,I. In that case. we'll might POL
lard through the pn.nctic pages of
his I,os. Cause chant rtguiems
over the "fgiIcn cirjltza!ion' of our
orosi;.Gfc Sgl,.b Eut no! it must
no; Inc The ,roD1eo of the !S3nH WW
roy,ajnr.3y abandon crera lp.rury,
n,J J,,,ss js The commoncSi ci0!hiag,
.bo, moro g,C., he spent in The eiera-
bo, of the mind ard heart We will
sustain every institution Which assists
in tho promoiion of an elegant and
rcGned social intercourse. The
: "Churchu stands forth, preamincnt,
above all human institutions; the
"Tcmpcrance Comcil' and the
: GRANGE are her hand-mails, and assist
bar in leading to higher lie. Out
side of their respec,ive Objects. these
ora corh potcnt citizens: and, a.
! educators of pnblic sentiment, arc
7, ;,v,Iuahle We should foster them
= o,ch &c levers of moral reform; with
ant them We know not where tht
. ohh.,;dc Of social lelharry would drift
ne BESIDES all these things, Mcssrs
y Editors did il never strike Won tha
= ,boro arc certain other specific reform:
:, needed among MS: some of them il
! m,ttors where individual action woult
; only provoke the charge of ecccntrici
. tv On the other hand combination
= f,r their accomplishment would pre-
:. cI,Ie mis- cbayle, and prove also ,
'; plcasant Social reunion. We vii
!. only instance the matter of dress
: which We think needs reformation
:. Now. we all like the idea of Cooking
.. Climbs - $50 fashionable at presently
ii because they add pleasant stimulou
h to the drudrery of the "kichen," ant
a bland the distasteful culinary art witt
is delightful associations. But, candidly
III we should consider much more ehec'
IL i've, for good, a society OF ladies, 10
&c the accomI'iSh'nehI Oh some c"ul"O .
ar o.' o"JoyI ,'I W. oh;nn, b, ,,c,.,o,cb neui
), IA The ,ro,J,.ojes of its members; an
kc incorporating into their creed til
at SflIcteSt ullLfOTnltfY IN the quality an
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

We see that the annual ladies' re-
ception OF the Union League Club
has been advertised in the New York
papers. Who are these annual ladies',
Young women who are ladies once
a year, or those who are agents for
Illustrated Christmas books
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

Going over the Lowell Railroad.
the other day was fussy little man
who was in evident doubt as TO which
Of TWO New Hampshire cities it would
be advisable for him TO stop at over
night. lie questioned the conductor
rs long as that worthy would stop to
listen, and then turned to the other
occupant of the seat, thick-necked,
short i-hairkd party. and quericd:
els Ca good place to stop at 2"
"Fns rate" srowled his companion.
"Did you ever stop there Z" asked
the anxious traveller.
| YES, went up there to stay for
one night, and stopped for len years"
you don't say" said the delighted
interrogation. "What'd you don
whcre'd you stay :"
Opened store, and stayed in the
Stale Prison." responded the gruf
one, and the little gentleman changed
| stalls aud cars at the next station.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

DROM this date no act Of any kind will te
recorded that Is handed into the hecor'
der's Office, unless the fee for recording ac
company the same. A great many nave
handed in deeds with the promise TO pay III !,
day or two and it has been year or two an', !,
no pay yet. Ii is true that the ahoun, = =
small, but one dollar each from oOo peoP'e j.
some money. 1t is easier for any one 'o
mise from one to five dollars than Tor me &c
do without $500 or more, and necessity forces
me to this plan. So from this date no act vii
he recorded until the Recorders fee is ar
ranged.
March 18th, 1873.
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
noi7.,f Recorder Richland Parish.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Official Directory.

JUDIc,AL-FoUETEENTH DISTRICT CorRT:
ROBERT RAY, Judge
Z. L. pU"V, District Attorney
j. NEWT. PITTS, Clerk.
PARISH CURT:
II. r. WILLIAMS, Judge.
w. N. PoTrs, District Attorney Protein;
PARISH OFFICERS
e. H. MOORE, Sheriff
WILEY p. MASGHAM, Recorder
BENZ. .. EDWARDS -. President Police Jury
POLICE JURORS:
Ward i-Thos. NJ. Cochran,
" 2-E. Scott,
Be. o. Edwards,
4-Henry &. ManSham,
S-Samucl Montgomery.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
First Glass.

On letters, sealed packages, mail matter
wholly or partly i'll writing (cxcert book
manuscripts and corrected proof sheets pass
ing between authors and publishers, and cx-
ccpt local or drop letters; y on all printed
matter 80 marked as to convey any other OF
further information than is conveyed by the
original print Except the correction of typo
graphical errors y on all matter not otherwise
chargeable with letter postage, bu, which Is
20 wrapped or secured that il cannot be con
venicntly examined 10y postmasters, withou
destroying the WRAPPER or envelope; on al
newspapers, magazines and periodicals sen
from publishers to subscribers and inclosin:
any article whatever, except bona .fide sup
| plements or bills and receipts for subscrip
tons; and on all packages or matter not IL
| itself chargeablc with letter postage, but II
which is inclosed or concealed any letter o
other thing clargeabc with letter postage
| cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof
weight of packages limited to four pounds.
On local OF ''drop" letters, at offices wher
free delivery by carriers is established
cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof
weigh, OF packages limited to four pounds.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Second Glass.

NoTE.-NIaiiablc matter of this class en-
braces all newspapers, magazines and peri
| odcals exclusively in print and regularly is
sued at stated periods from known office Of
publication, and addressed TO regular sub,
| scrbcrs
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

$50 acres land-70 acres in good s.a'e o'
cultivation, with good comfortable houses
will be sold Cheap for Cash. or ,wo-'hf"S
Cash, with mortgage retained for balance
There is also on the place Horses and iarma"e
indictments, and two good yokes OF oxen
For further particulars, apply to ). .. os'sen, i
~; ";,,. ~ T.. ug. 22stf,
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
THE ONE MAN WHO IS-
CAPPED.
4 THRILLING xAG,rIv& or rnG Loss ~ THF
EVlNUN.

0HSr,,EING EFroETS - Sror 4 L"iN-rIlr
SrENNEES AWFrL rLrNGE thirty nHE
uuvRs uT \ bar Of WEECK IL TEEaIEL&
STUI,I.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
n III. Il D l. f r.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RayyilIe. La.

Will give his personal attention TO ap" pro
fessiona business in the Parish and DI,,ric,
Courts of Richand, franklin and Madison
marshes, Nov. 4, lS12-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Il. G.. COBB. A A. "'HbI
COBB & GU N B Y,
ATTORN EYS,
MONROE, Ia :,

MUNFUE, L5.,
will practice in all the State Courts IN
North Louisiana, and in the Federal Conris
IN New Orleans. Dec. -, II.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
Table OF Rates OF Dome size
EfQSsIre

The following ar. iur lIt"> Cf ru,T.C o.
Domestic Man Matter ot .i,,. It diE"rent Glass;:
Norr-A,, domestic uar. matter (.Xccp;
nrws..ap,--, ma2azmes auG periodicals seat
to- aetna, .u,,>, ril-r~ from :; k!,swu office e
.,,o,CaIi"..J mu-t ne prcVa.i by pcs'ag.
stamp.
! ctle. oa winch ouc iail rate of postage
IS Tc,pati. uU; Oh wh.ch i@s'ier l"s'a2" i
ci.ar,ca,.s, WI bc f.. waru"u. When Urpo>-
led IA = pus;.uiiicc, charged w:'!i The unpaii
ios-,Sc % uc cotcctrd on delivery Ii The
po.ia-e i lriI whrHY uuPait, "r Is prepaid
less inaG o.c iih, G;c, J; Wal ne helc to.
yus:9.e and SEA; % the Dadu Lc,'"c O'n'c.
Si,onid i: react. lis destination by madver-
,erce. however, it will he charged win
doublc rusrage on delivery. "Ouc full rate
means. in the case Of mail letters or other
first clas- matter, three cents.
In large cities and gdJtccEt districts OF
large population. having '"o or more post
office. w.tain distance "' three miles ofcayi!
other, any letter posted Ft one oi sncs: offices,
ami Scd 10 4 ioc"iliy within he dcliv-
cry Ct auo.ucr Cf sdch offices which si!ai!
! have been inadvertently prepaid at line "dfoi
or local e,ler rate. of Postage only, may be
| forwarded ~ rs Destination through tho
proper Office charged with the amount o. the
! deiicien, postage. 10 be collected On delivery.
Ifarrices CiiaTgtahi with dittcrcn; rates q
/ postage are sent together ia one pac"asc, tie
| higher rate must - paid on The entire pack
age; bu; Two or more different articles, bot
chargeablc with the same rate Of postage, !Gay
be sent in one package un payment ni tia
rate on the whole package.
The following articles are excluded from
tie mails Liquors, Poisons, @ as, ). Explosive
Materials, Books Pamphlets, Pictures an,
o;ier publications oi an obscene or indecen
character: all letters upon the envelopes "
which, and prs'a! cards upon which, scufri
!uus epiihcrs are written or printed or Ell
graved, nf di:ioyai devices printed or e!
graved; and ali articles which from thcl
form or nature are Liable TO destroy, deiare u
injurc The contents OF mail bags or the r"rso
of amy one engaged in the postal service.
| Postmastecs aIe no, allowed 70 give cred
for postage, nor TO deliver any mnil matte
until all postage dine thereon has been Pai'
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
PRENTTSS HOUSE,
Vicksburg. Miss.
IT G.. McMACKIN Il CO., Proprs.

yUyHE Announcement that this iavorte no
tel Of the "Hill City" is still under 'he
management of the Old and popular hrm OF
T. C. McMackin & Co. is sufficient S"afan-
Tee to their old customers; and stranger
ouests are assured that they will receive eV-
erv attention they could desire from courteous
proprietors, efficient clerks and attentive wait
ers.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09
DR. ID. II. PETIT,
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
Office corner of Beunedette and Julia street:


Where will always be found when not pro-
fessionally engaged. Orders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended TO me, | will continue to prac.
lice nv profession in all its branches. Special
attention given TO chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Life and Life Association of America.
Iuly s. no2S-lY.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-09

rive acquiescc.in this opinion en-
actly, and agree with our correspon-
dent that more economy Should he
practiced by the ladies, and Nerlta
might have said less whisky and
tobacco by the men.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Didn't low You Raa a Rinaeru.

~N@ 1890
Last evening, in tn Harper House, a
gentleman well known for his friendship
for The EARGUs, was looking at splen
did set of hotel books made at THE ARGUS
Book BINDERY, and admiring them very
much, when he suddenly and in sort OF
surprised way said: "Why, | didn't know
The ARGUS had book bindery! just
ordered a large book made over the river
If | had known THE ARGUS OFFICE
could do such work would certainly. have
got it done at home and yet that gen.
tleman reads THE ARGUS every day.
When'reminded that he must have forgot
ten the fact, as frequent notices of the new
bindery had been published in The ARGUS
He said: 20, l hardly ever read anything
but the elegrams-sometimes a local.
So much the worse for the gentleman he
misses good many things he would BIZ
glad to know. A good many hard hours
labor are expended to hunt up and pre-
pare the news for him and others and it il
his loss if he neglects so good an opportu
pity for information. And it is our loss
as well as his, when he goes over the rivel
for his blank books, binding or ruling.
No doubt there are many other friends O
The ARGUS who forget that we can d,
their printing, iruling, binding, etc., bette
and cheaper than they can get it done any
where else. Try US, and see.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
Meeting of the r. I, L, A, Co,

At meeting, last night, of the Rock
Island Light Artillery Co. in the hall over
Lundys auction store, quite number
we're present The object of the meeting
was to consider the question of reorgan-
izing the company and forming an infantry
company in connection with it, and also to
make arrangements to secure a hall in
which to hold their meetings A commit
tee of three was appointed to secure a hall.
Maj. j. NJ. Beardsley was appointed to
correspond with the Acknowledgement and
enquire about the equipment of the ar
tillery company and the infantry company,
if formed, and also to see about the paying
of the rent Of the hall.
Nothing more Of any interest was done
and the meeting adjourned.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

MERCHANTS GARGLING OL.-This
standard liniment has been before the
people tor over forty years it having been
first manufactured in 1888. and it is safe tc
assert that no preparation in the market
has So fully stood the test of tine, and been
received with such universal favor as the
Gargling Oil 1t is found in nearly every
household in this country, and is also sold
extensively in Europe From very small
beginning the Gargling Oil Company ha:
been obliged to steadily increase its taciii
ties for manufacturing, and now employs
an army of men, and occupies magnificent
buildings of its own. Much of the success.
of the company is due to the careful anc
efficient management of Mr. John Hodge
who for some time has held the response
Bile position of Secretary. and who is alst
proprietor of the Hodge Opera House, on,
of the finest buildings in Lockport. N. Y
, The Gargling Oil is for sale at all the drug
stores-Quincy (IUs.l Wing.