davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

We 3sarn from the Telegram
Housson) it is certainly settled
lthat the railroad between Housto1
mnd New Orleans viii be soon
pushed to It's c0mplstioD.
Col. T.. A5sns, q wealthy and
experienced railroad builder, Is a
The head Of q company formed in
View York for tbe purpose of com.
Flsting thisgreat, to be through.
fare. Experienced engineers aas
now selecting the ronte.
AT tile riDe of Publishing the
sl'ticle referred to, in the Telegram,
Dol. Admins had NOT Determined
whether tn begin operation Nit the
Texas or TeiniEionville end. bni
expected To talse Lake Charles as
"a poiDf of divergence and Operate
both wRvsprovidea he can en-
ter Schouers at the mouth of the
Calnasisn with the material, iies,
iron, etc. And with several other
gentlemen Interested, he wsas TO
start overland for IIake Charles.
I'm conversation with "a reporter,
IN reference to the dispatch me-
ceived lby the Galveston Newsfrom
New York to the effect that the
Texas nnd New Orleans runtrnct
was still unsigned. OBJ. Adams
said afthsae WINS no contract ne
auiring signature. !" "sTlh,st the only
one hanging FIVE lis thRt with Pres.
Terry, of file e. Il N. %. IT, R. ,of
1874, and tiHt only to the poilt oil
connection And flis malges mo
jupposiSinn to flls closing of fbe
Cup. Much mDre WAS sand point-
ing 10 nm early compilation of the
cDnnactinn, which arnr spnce does
NIT admit tof being inserted or
copied, TINS week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18
Tclssssphic Breslsies'


Washington, Jan. g. DAs;.
was rendered this afternoon & Il
q. s. supreme Court IN IT, 3 -, s.e
OF Gee. Reynolds against nv f -
ted States, brought here IL s,,,.. y.
from the Supreme Court of l1tsa
This case involves the whole go, -
tion Of rclygary 10 she tcrr;tas; =
and coDstisutioaality OF saws -. ~
by congress for It's suprss.s.;;' -
REYNOLDS WIS indicted i, WI
grand Jnfv for contraciior ,sss II
NOUS marriage. He vas frsaa s
the slsifsI Judicial court If f,,.s
and found guilty.. He spptaleS y
the supreme sDnrt OF tie fx.s,ss,,,..
and finally 10 this CONT ,rb;si
no. aifirnss The indganeus If IL
lower tribunals, and decides a.
congress had power to pass - ~.
prohibiting polygamons marr;aass
in Utah, ansi that such laws FL e.
constitutional.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18
Valsse In Oar AEsaey 81 a.
Coins of Ofher Nations


Washington, D. q, Jam. VI.
annual circular Of The Diructur a d.
Mint, giving The value IN United s4.,..
money Of the cuins CT the aiF;re,,,
countries Of she world, shows shst 4.
dollar Is this monetary nnif 81 s.;sls
connfaies- The gold dollar "a IL
British possessions Of North Ar,s.;s.
of Liberia and the SnDda5rh Is)nnas
IS Of the same Falae as ON dellar. III
silver dollar Of Meairo IL worth 1gsls
GENTS in 0rr mooney. the SILVER i7ollar ~
Bolivia A6As renfs. of Peru. Tpualss
ard Central America, 3d. etalts. Fio,n
fans stafsslalss1t it alpears that The silver
DOLLAR If 5l,e United States Il xxssb
neally 10 reHss 9eAs than flae silver ALL
aar sf the South Afneflr.u COIN mrs.
mad ii M@nla seem thai if The xg.izssx
"a fiasae resazblsr.s cannot stand d silver
dollar wflarla is worth less than IS rtllss,
flle eifizens Of The Enited Sfates onean
10 b. abe to go at beast Es fir III ibo
saireetassal of increasing the ra ne ii fhs
silver soialr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

The steamboat Willie, VIM. l..
Hutdiiins, master, left faiis lsnft ON
THE 14th INST, dm tine upper WATERS
sf the Oalcasieu miNer, with "a fssll
cargo t,f assorted freight, 1niils;i-
H,aliy ennsisDea TO Hwan A. ReIli.is,
Fbnt destined to ali 9mIfisms of fine
interior. nlfiK his the ltnYsesf ship
fnurit ever made iIl That dFilsclism
from this place, and WE aiote the
progress uf' tine increase af Hr,sSle,
IHnd internal commercial facilities,
with mo ordinary silisfaGfism.
Alrnp0S of tine Glalcasieu tradeiis
"A kind word fen the well appointed
siteamb0at ahVue mentimied. She
iis fllran new, built IN this niiNer ax-
lressiF for this trade. She lis mot
large, but tine accommodation i'm.
passengers ARE beyond her gureten
ssi0ns otherwise. Capt. Hutdliins,
who dis part owner of and had the
Willie lbniltIlast year, then Thought,
AS he still does, THAT There iis ID liiE
trade to hue opened mp along THE
Nalcasiel. He is one of the oldest
and most anterprising of Lake
Charles merchants, and lmsifles liis
mercantile and floating interests.
OWNS d large interest lin one of the
best saw mills ON the river. It is
situated about u mile from and
Iabove Lake Charles, md iis almost
cnnstaufly iat work, manufacturing
humber for the western market.
Gapt. Hutchins Iis, moreover, e0ne
of the earliest and anest Liberal pa
irons of The Echo. And the EcHe
now sincerely cSngratulates him ON
his sno0ess in the past, and Wishes
him all desirzhle a,regress I'D the
futnre
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

The g,afrDt faats cd TINS TROUBLE
srem Ito Ike about as follows: Mr.
Du,,rae submitted his bid to the
Printing Board and with it, tbf
names OF his surety. The gentle.
men offered as surety, are they wine
were ON his bond f0r his last ,year's
cuntrast. which bDnd has never
been cancelled. Auditor Jumel,
after inquiring into the amount OF
1rnencumbered property owned by
them, refused ITO accept the bond,
and notified the Printing Board of
his astiun i'm thematter. The Roara
applied Ito MIR. Dupree to know
whether he would furnish surety
which would be satisfactory or mot.
HerepIira, Intellect, tllatlfhemames
of his proposed surety accompanied
aiis bid, and the alectiDn lot Illis bid
WINS the election Bt ms RIlfBrys, saiiu
Tint he had been instructed ito pro
coed against the AuaftBrtDGOnpsl
linn to recognize lliis bond.
Some members Df tire Printing
Board commended ifhat Immediate
motion Ehnuld he taken, HIS other
wise tfherewDul1 bemOpulilic print
Hr, Duprees former contract hav-
ing already exliired,9 s,fllers, disa-
gresing, Ihald fllat tfhcl ilareM State
Printer isan office, and tthat fine
incumbent lis Obliged, IN law, 10
continue I'D discharge ITS functions
until lllis successor Inns qualified.
This was ifhes-ate affairs when
the consideration waspoHtpUried-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

"a copy of the speech s8f the Hon
,Jas. R. Eusfis, delivered in the U,
IS. Henate, Dec. II, Hg76, an flt
subject of the MisHissi1T,i riaar
leveeS, was received fIIis week. Ht
dssuGh aSmiEht have Ebeen expeGted
0fMr. Eustis, andperhap more.
THE positions taken by him. while
mot tdiscariiing, disregarding or dii-
nlinisiling in effect, those liarctD-
fore assumed, are novel bur inst
and aIjly sustained.
He urges Hpsn r0HEEess ttlat II
as the imperative and unavoidable
tiufy 0fithe II. g. government, mon
1aEiEe aid totthe states i'm jeopardy
from the nnundati8ns caused Eby
freHhets i'm ttlfr Mississippi river,
hut to assume the senfiredutiesanfI
responsibilities IF preserving lie
banks from overflow HeG0ntends
that the government has claimed
and maintained absolute, exclusive
and sovereign ownership sf the
stream, in every respect, ind a.
though THAT night mns long, nlily
and :acrlna0rli0ualv GuntrURerte(l, III
WAS finaIly set iii rest IIg the c0nrts.
And now it Iis as much the duty 81
tile government 10 saethatIitsprOp
Grey does MT be permitted tOilfjure
ithat Hf other Individuals, sas iii ID
the duty of Amy other corporate
hOdies sar parsunsiin law, to provide
for restraining s1ies, Fsr9perly with
ia Legitimate hounds. And alse
shows how this can be dene in mn
equitable manner.
IN sllnrt MI. Enstis ainmass fus
Justice as botween Ilcgssl parsans,
and ID ncuoEllassee with acknOxil.
edged principles sf law md egaity,
and not I'D the Hbasaiity sf the ma
tiouaI Ilesialatnre, or ito the grart
81 = sovereign To its subjects.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

IA
changes in the law as will tend to
enforce prompt payment Of The
taxes by all classes alike, believing
4 that The 6nances win be improved
as much BIZ PfonFt payment, o
by high rates al taxation, and that
eqnity demands such enforcement
He fuaaher recommends such
change in she laws az viii enable
the State to enter npcn lands pur-
chased by her in default OF taxes.
4 That fire assessment law seQ1ifes
chnnge, ard recommends that the
| pI~se1t System Of qnadrennsal as
4 sessu,eat be changed to the old
animal SYSTEM.
l Change in the election law Is
also aecomEnel died., IN order to pro-
vide for evidence of The result oi
4 elections when the original proof
has been DESTROYED, md making It
criminal for an officer to make
false election retRrns, and psovid-
ing the Peualty thsr@fn-
He reports the aerees, and work
thereon, TO be In favorable condi-
tion. Shows fine amount doar and
contracted for, the arpnnnf of
money collected and expended and
balance In the treasury tofhe credit
of that aupd.
That vacancies in municipal Off
ces should not he EllAd Inv the Ex-
ecutire, MS the law now reqnires.
but TINS nnthoaifv should he trans
fer1ea TO local gathu1itles or line
baal0t.
Operations an the matter of pub
lie schools have, ON Ike whole,
been favorable.
ResnaH of arbitration as 10 the
points Of djsagrs emtnt between tbr
Static and 8essres of the penit4n-
aiaay as ne3eirea 10 as sufficient
sonros Oh information on that sub
5eet-
RECOMMENDS The charitable ip-
stitutions OF the State 30 all the
support fhe 6transeisl cehdision Of
the Stale witt hsaanit.
That be- had never lssne.a fhe
hc'nas pncsiaed fur by last session
for ale Pacific Railroad, i~eaafst
he did fsnt CONSIDER the nBaa4aasys-
securities Hesta aaiisa Ivy tlsaf ROM
papgs as filaifsg tive r4anis4aezuts
cd tiie AIT providing Scp the issu-
ahee af aae bonds EecoAaarl+uGir
q a'epraa of HE act.
Tsspthins upan gnarantsns anaa
yesl99E fewer. be recommends d
m0a4 STRINGENT #pfuseeatsssat al fls-
quarantine organizations. aad THAT
the power of appointing an iDsgac
tor be transferred fa@aD tbe Got
slDor TO the Board of Health.
Mention rs made sf the arous,le
rabont aLe State piiNaesf's h1rd. &c.
tlhs presentation of y painting f--
Tnesentlhg the Battle of New Or
laanss presented TO the State by
M w. Gmnorr o. ara the asseanbis
IrenoiDntndea TO aa0Nale a suitAble
place for hts deposit The question
of y constitutional eonyenfion. and
antimates that Abe next general
election Will be- early enoueh for
action theneons and am adjaasB-
ment sf the earliest moment. The
duties Of The assembly win permit
Arn0pg dhe vys,as,v S,,ag,,sox, a.. s..s. 49,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

Among the many Improvements going
ON in Lake Charles, are TO be invited the
neatly 6niahed cottage residences %
Capt. Peter Pnatz fof The anillins 6rn
ed GIL & PiotxD and thst 81 DR.. y. q.
Mundsy, fhas Of she ladder On die ct,
tage-silla order alss the new min of u.
e. Drew. Ess~ on the site Of mis- late
burn-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

MassInGA edlored imam, Gndja
living near Rriaaiis Lake,
about ft'mdlre miles Ihulew Lake
tCharles, left home, befuse day, an
the manning tf the 10TH INST, Ito
visit the store 81 n. aA. Rerlxins,
some faur.or miles farfher down the
river. BE has mot been heard sd
since, and there ID mo dlue ito tihe
scouuse lhe tsok on leaving home, as
che skifi, aiis usual means of traatI,
was foHad, al its eustemary anoaFs
inGs, nndiiStmbed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18
Substantial Syaepsis Of she AR-
maal Message Of Governor
NfcheiRs 10 tine General
Assembly.

The Governor, IN his message tc
1 The Assembly, refers briefly TO ibs
late desolatine epidemic, and CRATE
! fully aepeqts 10 the large bapevo,
lence of many iDair6anals which
ameiiornted the condition of tine
suffering. Then passing to tbs
general prospects Of the people
saws, That their condition Is more
favorable than daring the proceed
ing year= that the great reanctloIl
in The prices of commodities and
labor hare more than compensated
them fen the shfiDkage IN the value
of their agricultural products.
He reports that crime has been
much less freGnent than heretofore
and has generally been visited with
msritsdp nnishanent by due process
of law. and refers to the late f1'on-
bles III several parishes, believing
them to be, not OF political origin,
bnt caused in CREST measure by
violent threats and threatanang ne
tions ON the part of the ignorant
and fhriftless class OF the conRnn-
nifty. He believes that the negro
and the Republican are ms sa5e here
ms ma amy community or state,
where Individual INTERESTS support
poitirnl principles. The circnm-
stances f5f the lnte +sTerrsas moi"
are then detailed showing THAT 1t
WINS line outerowiitlh of ignorant,
violence und tlneAtening conlhi-
nRiti0lfs.
The Governor than exposes very
fully, 1hs filianeial te,Ddition of the
Static, showing aiile extent of 5ts
embarrassment, nna their causes.
Winch Rre, prinripalllv, tar,ds col
lection of taxes and ,setfisrDtnlts oil
THE COLLECTORS; fire 1acnetion of THE
rate of tHGation by the last assem-
bly, and MeGfnctlan of Ilieennes by
tihe same Gun accoitnt cd eEpssctel
nn@ease eif revenue ffdnn Tire
Elofi.tt Register ats;" THERE mot
having heau u propa'tioifate re-
(snetie,n ip the appropriation. He
n4tctsnMt add fllat arntfaed suuipe,s
eOf n,s~Dne, ll,e mot lseneaftpr a1adle
the hasis OF appropriations: aieat
the general fund tax be $50 aGlgus-
ted IN TO Hilnne the expenditures
ei sGbt static tnl - cash lb,sssiss five
ilmperItfae neaessity OF tile nnoet
rilgid teonomyu pursimoYy. i'm nlaR-
mig appropriations mo urd!er Ito ns,-
'dnce tfIhe anptsnses mlitllia the CON
stItnrional IEiuitfs alaat tile tzpen-
SEES of lls~~siAlature be eut ,doMn, IN
conformity with ACT No. -, 1878;
alepeal I'd aE that Tsta1tiop of act SIS
lB71, Miliinh provides lou mn adj
vance of $500 900 from the Fiscal
agent 40 pay the per diem of
members amid sslariies of constatu-
fionaIl NliiieenR: that fIlis gaaa 10 F,ar-
ticularY obnoxious, bAcause ii dis
nrlminates balwean Warrants and
dhe salarlas of different officers: III
allows live per eent ON ltIhe srtfire
snnl Gfntil flsat amount has ac-
.cnmnlated 10 the tnaaspry, instead
III proSltIing for stoppsse of pno-
poltiOnats amount If Interest,
when aDg portion Of The principal
has been depositsd 10 the credit
OF said agent that the aet allows
interest ON certain salaries il or
der 10 cash Them, maile Others are
not eashad ct lall.
EWlA.sa -. $1,000. -.-..-..s- ~ q "A
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

aherels enlS one thing strangsa
than . wo,nan's WA, ansl siaa's )
vIoman's ''maa'tr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

shefaenn and Sclsprx gsave been i
tf''lle rnpleasnnt about the ans.asxenens
A. the Iadian Baareaa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-18

q y Hpesiai Agent Ganaev hi i
rppnaa's = wFN a sei1uns ON Flssiidp
linEsc,x.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06
OF THE SANE MIND.
BRApY,s BEND. Pa, Jan. %, 1874.

BRADY's BEND, Pa, Jan. 20, 1874.
DR.. M. NJ. FENNER, FredOnia, N Y,
Dear Sir II am nearly out of your Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, Cough Honey and
Golden Relief We are selling piles of them. Please
send me box at once, The people here think there
ia nothing like Fenners medicines and think 80
W. ]. MELDREN Merchant.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic may well be called "The conquerlng hero" Of
the times. 1t is The medical triumph Of the age
Whoever has 1.-THE blues should take It, for 1t rCg
IdteS and restores the dsOrdered system that gives
rise to them, 1t always cures Bliousness and Liver
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation Head
aches, FEVER AND AeUE, SPLEEN ENLARaEMENTs
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Plmples, Botches and ALL
SKIN ERUPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS: Swelled
Limbs and Dropsy; SleeI lessness, Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility. Restores flesh and strength
when the system is running down or going into de-
cilne cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu-
matsm, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things by
striking at the root Of disease and removing Its
causes
DIR. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve
any cough In one hour.
DR., Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as
Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, collie or Headache In Is to 80
minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Diarrhpa, Dysentery. For sale by deal
erS.
DR.. Fenner's st. Vltus Dance Specific. One bottle
always cures. For sale by W. B. Foye, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-On Saturday evening
last, a stone mason named Thomas Whitmer, who
at times is slightly childish was found lying
senseleBs alongside the road leading from Oak
Grove to Geisens brewery. His head and face
was badly cut and bruised, and a stone weigh.
ing about three pounds covered with blood, was
found near him and was probably the instrument
used by the asSaulting party. Whitmer was TAX
en- TO the infirmary and cared for. He would oc.
casionally regain consciousness and during those
intervals stated that he had been stopped by
three men, knocked down and robbed Of about
thirty or forty dollars, Circumstances caused
suspicion to rest on a boy about seventeen years
OF age, named Philip Closer, and constable Bris'
bin arrested him and lodged him in jail. 1t
seems that CLOSER was seen in Whitmers compa'
ny a short time before the assault, He was also
at George Barths q short time before and asked
Barth to trust him for few days. Upon being
refused he went out but It was not long after that
he came back and exhibited some money. He
was also at Mrs. Parry's, wished to treat a couple
OF peddlars, and there showed considerable
money telling her that he had earned 1t working
for her husband. Upon being asked why he did
not give his money to his parents he said that he
was taking care OF himself now and had nothing
to do with them. CLOSER had preliminary ex'
animation before Justice Hudson on Monday eve
ming, and from the testimoney ELECTED 1t was
found necessary to bind him over to the court Of
| common pleas. The bail was fixed at $780, In de-
fault Of which he was remsnded to jail.
Whilmer Ia receiving all the care posible'
and as his skull ia not fractured 1t h thought that
he viii recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06
PERSONALS,

Mr. McElhenie Of the Doylestown Journal was
In Canton over Sunday and gave us call on
Monday. Our friend is worthy and deserves sue
cess with his Journal.
Probate Judge George Grssser Of Licking coun-
ty was in the city on Monday, assisting to put in
shape the estate OF the late William POyser. Mrs,
Poyser is sister Of Mrs Grasser,
A Mennell, general agent for the oliver Chilled
PloV', 10 In the city,
Lon ogborn, the gentlemanly agent for the Clint
clnnati Varnish Company, was in the city las
Friday, and, as usual was cordially received by
our merchants and carriage builders. Lon Is q
genial fellow and one Of the most popular agents
on the road.
Henry splckler returned from Mannheim, Pa,
on Tuesday evening He was called there by the
death Of his mother and remained month among
his relatives and old friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06
RE. UNION EXCURSION

And cheap trip 20 Chicago, over the Pittsburgh,
Fl. Wayne Chicago Railway, The entire train
will be made up OF first class cars, and will run as
fast special passenger
win pass Canton on Tuesday, November 11th, at
1:34 D. IN. Tickets for the round trip only $685. or
less than half fare Tickets good to return on all
trains making regular stops until Saturday even
ing, November 18th, 1879.
This excursion train will carry parties who wish
to participate in the re union Of the Army Of the
Tennessee; meeting Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and gathering of Union Veterans. These
Societies will unite with Chicago citizens to well
come home Gen. U. s. Grant, The big demon
STATIONS will take place on Wednesday, Nov, 18th
at Up. m,
The Annual Fat Stock Show in the Exposition
building, Chicago, will be held from Nov, 10th to
the 10Th, inclusive, and will be one Of the attrac-
tons for the excursionists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06
wv
Canton, Nov. 4th, 1879.

Rev. Prof Worley has been on visit down
east" in Pennsylvania attending the dedication
Of the st. Johns church, at Lykens, Pa, and WIS.,
itlng relatives and friends. We clip the follow
ing from the Lykens, Pa, Register
1.-THE dedication Of st. Johns Lutheran church
(old school) In this borough, took place on Sun
day last, according to announcement. Services
In the morning were in German, Rev. D. Sanner
Of fremont occupying the pulpit, AT p. m. Rev.
D. Worley preached one Of his able discourses full
OF deep thought and profound reasoning. Rev.
N. G. HORNE of Danville preached in the even
ing and was assisted in the services by Rev, ]. M.
Uhrich Of UniontOwn. The audiences during the
day and evening comfortably hlled the church, a
number of people from the country being present
in the afternoon"
'PRoF. WoRLEY's Decentralization Infdeli'
ty and the Bible" the subject Of Rev. Prof. D.
Worley's lecture In Mechanics Hall on Monday
evening last, is pronounced one Of the ablest pro-
ductions Of the kind ever heard in this place.
Nearly an hour and half was occupied In ih
delivery. The audience, though not as large as
1t should have been, numbered many Of our best
citizens, including several ministers and the
speaker held the closest attention throughout.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06
VARIOUS CAUSES-

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment,
and hereditary predlspoHton-All operate to turn
the hair gray and either of them ncnes 1t TO shed
prema.urely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will restore
faded or gray light and red hair to rich brown or
deep black as may be desired 1t sotens and cleans
es the scalp, giving 1t healthy action, and removes
and cures dandruif and humOrs By Its use falling
hair is checked and a new growth will be produced
in all cases where the follcles are not destroyed or
the glands decayed Its effects are beautifully shown
ON brashy, weak, or sickly hair to which few ap-
pllcatons will produce the gloss and freshness oil
yonth Harmless and sure In It's operation 1t is In
comparable as dressing and is especially valued for
the soft ustre and richness Of tone 1t impars. 1t
contains neither oil nor dye and will notso or color
white cambrlc; yet it lasts long on the hair, and
keeps 1t fresh and vigorous.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06

BUSINESS INCREAsING.-We visited the Soda and
Mineral Water bottlng works Of our young friend
Henry Voglegesang, on Tuesday, and were
pleased to learn that he was prosperlng. His
trade has increased so much this season that he is
now preparing to enlarge his business by putting
In new machinery, bottles, &C., and will put a
fine new twO'horse wagon on the road next
spring During the winter he will manufacture
the celebrated root beer and ginger ale. Henry
is an enterprlsing young man and deserves sue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-06

HOUSE BURNED Saturday about noon the
dwelling house OF Mr.. Thomas Black in Plain
township, caught fire on the roof, supposed to
have been caused bya spark from q stove pipe
that extended through the roof Of an out kitchen.
Though the neighbors gathered around quickly
and rendered what assistance they could, II was
Of no avail as the fire had too much Of start be.
fore 1t was discovered, and the house and con.
tents were completely destroyed. The loss will be
in the neighborhood Of 81 200; no insurance. Mr..
Black had just got into Canton with load OF
wheat when he was informed Of the Gre, but he
could not get home In time to save anything.