davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-19
PANuONED,
&paet9S N1potek 70 IN Ntbx1At

sFRAaSlxLp. i'll, Asy ls.-tiov. Cul!om TO- day
pArdoned Alice Mayo. who xsA convicted Of lss-:
csny ~ sas March term (lS77j pt The Wsyns
County Circuit Court. sud sensenced 10 The peui-
tenttatg for one ys4r. Ths prisoner IL married
WOMAN, aud ths pardon u K-auted UPON The sspry-
s*ntsnoQ ol The ptlsoa physician that her peculiar
, 1877-05-19

OBITUARY.

Clxrkt4An. Nsy 1S.-As. George b. Ely. Z
highly respected and praniusnt citizen of Clcse.
land. died 1t his residence In this city TO- day.
BIT. Ely held ths position u Assistant Treasurer
Of the Lake Shore / Michigan Southern hallway
Company until RbnAt year ago.
apaei&j Nsp4scA 10 ~ TEtsuak
arnlNaFt1Lu. ILL.,, May IL - Michael Mccormick,
night. Ths verdict VI the t'uronsF's jury wa4: :
ntsth ssg,n eHaxestaon ot the oE4!u.'
William II. htckorshAsu. printer Of Spring.
ststo during The lat thirty hYu yeass. died sud
denly to-day ot paralysis.
ETAkss!LLE, Ind. MAJ l8.-Nolau, chief op-
etatvt In tas telegraph oulcs, died this morning,
aged 81.
Apeual ppatcA 10 7as TstSsse
MILWAUKEE, Wla.} May Ii. Joseph Gold.
smith. senior pat ust OF tue nEul Of Gulu4nita h
70; disa ~ th1* VIZ to-day. aged ~,
aAx fkAsc.seo. Nay 1s.-col E1ekiol levitt.
The State Au.eun, u Albany, n. l., died toby
y santa Batbasa, Of typhoid pueuaaouia.
, 1877-05-19
FIRES.
AT WtNONA, MINI.
8fakrfof NStktich Ia 9hk 3rihu3,<

5fzT!19 HEd1eA % 1He 7N6NHE
WiNoNA. MIMI. May III. The 0seen Day R&il.
road elevator burned aere last night. It contained
3, 600 bushels Of wheat sud !, 600 barrels Of oul
Tho loss IL total, Including dock, warshouae,
and twenty -four hox-taEs, md amounts 10 $3.50. =.
000. Insurance 80, OO0 on ths elevator aud $50,
European companies, except q. 500 il thN 81.
Joseph, Of st. 1oseph, Mo.
, 1877-05-19

R1scf0E V4tp0Sth 10 1h4 1f3bHNf.
ANN AnBou Mich, April 1H.-Jamea A. jar.
cox, wealthy citizen Of this city, fell down.
last night ard cracked his skull from bsse nearly
to crown. IIs IA sti1! living but can hardly rccov-
or. Mt. Ja9co1 runs 4 large lstlfery at rarie,
Ky, and was accustomed u como hons once i
mouth.
, 1877-05-19

NOMINAL. Mar ILL.,. Tho Village Of st. Hippo
lyto. Quc, waa visited this afternoon By fearful
hurricane. 4 Roman Catholic church, nearly fin.
ishcd, wal blown down, killing two bsothors
named b1ileau, who were at work on the Inside OF
tho building. Their father and nnothor workman
wore badly hurt Several otaor housca wofe de-
mofiahsd.
, 1877-05-19
INDIA,

TN3 GRAIN CH0F8.
CAIourTA, May i8,-Tho prospects tar 1u' .,.. 49,
erops In tho Madras diatslct Aro good. INV E"1
bar ou nlS Felief works II 100, ia. bo4'ass
448 1eoaitt1X grAIuitoas sulie5.
, 1877-05-19
GERMANY.
TAX AND TkNSFY,

BERLIN, May, lb.-The German oofe3nus,, ~
psspsse : Bill for tho Joint reform Of taFla sae
taxation. Pslpce Bismarck IL said 10 dcflto o.;n ~
Introduce psotsctloa And direct taxes to sss'N'4
extent
, 1877-05-19
AIMEE,

Atnss gaVas The new ysrstoa Of *sL& Pastehole"
this afternoon; and FsAstur's ALE Timbals d'Ar.s
gent" uA. tsst psessntstioa Ia Chieaga} this
aHAnJnR
, 1877-05-19

Cousc1I DLurrp, H.. May 1S.-Jadeo Dillon, Of
tho United Statea Ctrcn't Court In session at Dea
Molnos, decided yesterday that the cast halt Of tho
Union Pacific bridge It this place ID aubject 10
taxation by loca authorities on tho satne bas[s
~ Individual! property. Thu position Of tho Cnon
FacEac Company was that II was subject only to
pro rata taxation with The remainder Of tho ne Of
tho road. The t&xes amount 10 oyeE $12, 600 ~.
uually,
, 1877-05-19

ASSAULTED RY y BURGLAR.
hxrrHts, May ia negro burglar last night
entered the re*tdenrc of J. II. Gregory. IN atlor-
ney, residing on Vance street. Mr.. (1rexory
heard tho noise, went into tho hn11, and WIS NJ.
eanttcd by the hnrglar with knife and wounded
In the tand. The burx!At tlIcn He'd.
, 1877-05-19
AT pEOIsIA, Ill.

sptrtut NspaseA 10 7As 7t1sune.
Peoria, ILL.,. MAJ lS.-Ths lsrgs soap works Of
Psstingell Smith and tho chemical wosks of
AIlaise, Woodward 4 Co. werc badly damaged by
hre this tnosutng. This loss was Increased from
tho bad condition OF tha hose, ueecsaItAtng stop.
plng In the middle Of The contagrati0n 10 put In
new sections,
, 1877-05-19
GREAT BRITAIN. F..

TIE DAKOTA WRECK. .,a
LONDON, Nay IL, The wreck OF the Dak''" '''~
for E1, 400 -....,-
RGS3lAH WHAT.
Lsrre quantities Of lsu1sian wheat sfe afs1s'es -
Kouixsbesg foE shipment 10 England.
, 1877-05-19
THE WEATHER.

w. h~tuh@"
WAsurHoroN, D. G., May 10-1 f. m,-Yos tho
Upper Lake rcgIon southeast to southwest winds.
stationary or higher tempesature. atationsry OF
failing barometer, partly cloudy weather, and rain
areas.
LOCAL o1aKnsArtoN.
, 1877-05-19

LHxINo7oK. Ky.. May lathe spring meeting
over tbs Association course closed to-day With
thres arenta. Tile Tenbsoeck race w&s won With
Ill rase, the hor4e's head bsing pulled around
nsAsly The vloIu distance.
The summary OF ths FAcs h u follows:
, 1877-05-19
NEW YORK CENTRAL APPOINT.
NfENtEA.

Mf. J. H. Rnttor& for many years. General
Freight Agent os the New York Central i Hudson
RtSer Railroad, has been appointed Traffic Manager
OF this road. Mr.. F.. Ciarke. Jr.. Western Agent
Of the road at buffalo. will succeed Mr.. Nutter a.
General Freight Agent and Btr. Cummings, Agent
Of tho road at Rochester,, will he Tho Western
Azrnt at hnffAlo. vice Clarke, promoted.
TRANSPORTATION. Ia new erentiun on American, hui
has long been In existence on tic English roads.
II 70 one OF tho most II not the oat Important p-
the Freight, and Passenger Dtpastment*,
froM which all Tho Income Ii deslvcd. From
sittnn depends tho sncccas tho failufe of road.
and none bat experienced and reliable kattIe. n,rn
can be chosen to All It. It 10 secohd In tmputtnnco
to the position of General Manager. No better
man to dIl this placn than MF. Rnitar could havo
basn eeaocted by the Nav York Central, AZ he Ia
conA;dertd ono Of tho ahtest and most fsliabls
freight agents In the county.
, 1877-05-19

TIE FAsT-TnA1N nfUDDI1s.
Nothing has yet been heard from Tho conference
Of the managera or he roads leading east from this
city which IL being held at Cleveland to take eomc
unted netnn in regard Ia the fast passenger train
middle. The managers Of the rittsburg b Fort
Wayne will. II no compromise ia effected, pnt on
ihelr fast tfsin neKt Sunday. This train will leave
reaeh New iorE tss % following o. INK" nnisht nii It ii io:1s
About &he san1a lime tho Wabash rraehcs there.
This arrangement will give tbs p!ttsburg 4 Fort
roads. The Chicago, burlington, l. Quincy Will
ahoftan up ~ time twenty minutes. and tho
IhteaEo q Alton ono hour and thirty minutes,
roads can connect Without Changing tlme. The
Lake Shnre ! Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen.
tra1, and I,altlmote Ohio Ka!lFondR have mt yet
plttabarg d Fort Wsyne do not batIeys that thait
running = faet train will bring Oh railroad war.
They think that The managers Of TIC other roads
Wabae. alone fo. tho present. and walt to sec
n. A.. /. Hopkins, General Manager Of ths
interview with TR1srNk reporter yesterday, he
reiterated h1s previous assertion that his train
wan not fast train In any sense, and That
ins 10 Ssidezs him: % NJ RI: sia|ms ''ti IL. IL tRe
lnatanarolls, Bloomington d Western and thu
vandalia line, the latter controlled by The Pcnnsy
and had been. To msks him take OF bis train via
tho. Canals Southern would a!mpfJ compel him to
make nine hours slower time than tha other West.
ton was whether = manager could use hIs own road
o. hid to Rivr tts bustncss to anottler line.
The ,nanngsts Of tht Pennsylvania Company adj
from st. Louis - the Wabash train. II III. Hop.
kins would run his trnin from st. Loui, only no.
body would caro- anap about 4: lint be Is run.
points, thereby coming in competition with the
roads leading 10 Chicago from tho Ktst.
, 1877-05-19

Ftlst race tnlts heats:
E!Etls
h1tN
LOON
EstVal.
T. FM<-t:<3Al HAN.
Second f4Ge, u1n 4nA uas. fourth ui1ess
EnASe& 4ufn&Qt
Eeucl4...
71M<-3;oN.
Third Tate, tno snd ops. .aixhth miles;
kakeftat
EAA&tAAt
3fM$-3:51M.
Mr.. Frank Harper has ssEanyed with Ms. J,swts
run Tsahsoock 3;aiast shs bs.t miis tItas anl ill.,
beat two MILES tiuls gu record 1t tbs Louisville
meeting next week.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
Spring Fashions in Paris.


Philadelphia Telegraphs Paris Cor.
The weather is very charming, and
new dresses and bonnets abound in
the windows, though as yet but few
have come into wear. The new
"Torchon" or "Virginie" bareye
seems to be the material most in
vogue for street costumes, and dark
brown the most fashionable color for
such wear. The newest brown,
which is very dark, is known by the
old name of "teto de negre," literally
"niggerhead." 1t has Que advantage
-namely, that of looking we'll with
all the new aud fashionable shades of
yellow, which are the rage for bonnet
trimming. A very pale blue is also
much worn on bonnets, and is tho
only tint IN fashion that is suitable
for blondes, that once popular type
of beauty having a hard time of it
now adays III the prevailing rage for
reds and and yellows. Bonnet strings
of tulle will be much worn, both in
black and white, and, as they are
universally becoming to the face and
very easily renewed, can imagine
that they are destined to long popu-
larity. Lace, both black and white,
will also be much used for the same
purpose. Jet is coming largely into
vogue, both on bonnets aud in dress
trimmings. In stockings, solid colors
are considered the best style, though
cross barred ones in silk are the new
est. Orange silk stockings with
stripes of black lace inserted set up
tho instep and either side of the an
kle are very elegant, and look well
with black dresses. Fine silk stock
ings, embroidered on the instep in
tints to match the toilet, are beauli-
full and tasteful. 1t is now the style
to wear these fancy stockings and low,
thin slippers when out driving, the
wearel's dress and attitude being so
arranged as to show off the foot and
its dainty covering. The last novel
ty 10 Partisan umbrellas may be des-
cribed as truly horrible. They are of
orange silk lined with dark red. The
effect upon the complexion can bet
ter he imagined than described. The
milliners and dress makers are strug-
Cling wildly with mandarine, the uni
versal unbecominguess of that bill.
FAINT tint making it hard to popular.
ice. But by dint of trimming with it
the crowns of bonnets and the back
breadtbs Of dresses only, they con-
trive to introduce it to a considerable
extent. 1t looks very we'll with cream
color when not too much of it is used.
But when mixed with light blue, as
| have occasionally seen it, the effect
is very dreadful.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
Fashion Notes.

Worth, it is said, is making many
hodices with round waist and Queen
HoYtense band. which is III satin, ana
fastened with either crystal Or steel
buckle.
There are many new nrckties. Inc
soft silk ones have fringe OF tine
samo all around, while some, with
cream embroidered haptistc centres,
have co|ored silk borders.
Robes or morning gowns are made
of both white surah and white serge,
and are trimmed with colored lace,
and have waist. coat made entirely OF
ribbcn.
New polonaiscs are made with
Breton vests and square collars, and
trimmed with bands of embroidery.
Sleeveless slcQnes are sent out with
French polonai>es as part OF the
suit; these are slightly loose and are
straight in effect like the French
walking jacket
Edges cut in scallops or in sharp
points, so much in vogue several
years ago, are again adopted very
frequently. Sometimes the scaIl"ps
or points are edged with cording of
different color, sometimes honuce
of different material IS set under the
scallops; in a word these sca|loPs
may he employed in combinations
with trimmings of every kind.
Bunting parasols are novelty to
he offered for spring and summer USE
They are made of navy blue or white
bunting, with canopy shaped tops, a
ring and bow to close them, and
sticks of bamboo. For trimming
around the edge loops of ribbon half
an inch wide are arranged, or else the
ribbon hangs like a fringe, and is
finished at the edge with button or
tassel.
Another favo,ite material for spring
wear is a wooden fabric called mel
geuse diamantee." 1t is produced in
all colors, aud is studded with tiny
brilliant silk dots, which give the
name diamanteo to the stuff. In
chestnut brown and cigar brown,
dotted with red and white, it is par
ticularly suited to morning costumes,
the pipiDss being of silk to match the
dots.
In collars and fchnrs there are de-
cided novelties; many collars of the
Louis XIII, form, which is decidedly
large; the material used is tiue ba-
tiste, and the border is either white
or ecru embroidery, so worked that
the design appears to be sculptured
out of the cambria. The most dressy
collars are made of exceedingly fine
muslin, and encilled with colored
lace of an antique style, generally
pale blue or crimson. The cuffs,
which are worn above the close fitting
sleeves, mattel, the collar.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
among the 9aymers.
Home Industries.

We heard gentleman remark the
other day that artistic labore1s ana
mechanics were not appreciated here
in Louisiana as they should be;
and cited instances which proved
conelusively the truthfulness of his
assertions.
We build, we spin and toll, with
botches and "rouyhs' at home, but
when we want any thing that looks
decent and neat, New Orleans or st.
Louis is the only place it can be had.
Let any carpenter, blacksmith, paint
er, whecIisht, or printer do artistic
work here, far superior to the slim,
good looking, gauzy jobs OF the
Northern workman, that is made to
sell, and nine of ten of our people
will pronounce it indifferent, good
and cheap, but that New Orleans or
st. Louis, or New York is the place
for such work.
This is the reason why our country
is down and is no moro prosperous.
This is the reason why we bny every
thing we eat and wear and use. Our
people produce nothing, absolutely
nothing, and if any poor artistic work
man attempts to establish at home a
competition against outside manufac-
ture, and produces articles of use bet
ter in looks, and more lasting, he is
sneered down because it "lon't look
like New York or Chicago"
This is all wrong, and shows a
spirit far from that which IS re-
quired to "build up" a country. We
must patronize homo industry, even
if it costs a little more, for the money
thus spent remains with us, while
that sent away, stays away, and goes
to "build up" some other locality.
Louisiana has built a thousand
Northern Manufacturing towns, while
sho has not laid the foundation for
single shop in her own borders.
Think of that gentlemen, and mend
your ways.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
Time for Sowing Seeds.

The following table will be found
convenient to farmers and gardeners,
as to the time of sowing and the
quantity Of seeds to SOW:
60. Red clover, sown in March or
April, & to 10 pounds per acre.
IS. Timothy, March or April, and
August and September, to ] bushel.
IA. Red-top, April and May, aud
August and September, ! to | bushel:
ii. Kentucky blue grass, April and
May, and August and September, /
so ! bnshel.
50. Hungarian grass, May and
June, / to II bushels.
so. Millet, May and June, ! OH
bushels.
Sc. Ffaxseed, April, May and June,
] to 3 bushels.
S.. Corn, April, May and June, 8
to 10 quarts.
Sc. Rye, March and April, aud
September and October, l to 2 BUSH
els.
80. Wheat, March and April, and
August, September and October, to
: bushels.
4S. Barley, March, April and May,
and August and September, u to 2
bushels.
80. Oats, March, April and May, 2
to 3 bushels.
50. Buckwheat, juno and July,
l to 4 bushel.
GO. Potatoes, March, April, May
and June, to IS bushels.
IS. Sweet potatoes, May, June and
July.
Bects, April, May and June, 4 to
pounds.
Carrots, April, May and June, 3 to
pounds.
s.. Tnrnips, March, April, May,
and August and September, pound.
Parsnips, March, April, May and
June, 2 to 3 pounds.
Onions, March and April, 4 to 6
pounds.
60. White beans, May and June, II
to- 2 bushels.
60. Pcase, March and April, II to
q bushels.
The figures in front indicate the
weight per bushel.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
II the PEOPLES Paper u
THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Courier-Journal.
The Great National Family NeWspsn,,

Combines the experience, ability and
material resources of three old-time Lam.
isville newspapers of national rcpute-
the Louisville Courier, Louisville Jour.
nal and Louisville Democrat-and is for.
titled in the respect and confidence re.
sulting from nearly half century d
their individual and combined success,
The Weekly Courier-Journal is not 4
mere hasty hoteh- potch thrown from the
daily edition, but a complete, able, spicy
family newspaper, carefully and intelk
gently edited in every column and Para.
graph.
Chico from 225 standard books, or any
one of the leading magazines or illustrs
ted periodicals for mere pittance in
addition to the price ofthe Courier-Jour
nal aloue.
PRENTICE'S POEMS and the Weekly
Courier Journal one year for $500.
A splendid Map of the South, siz>
2SAx32 inches, handsomely colored, yar.
nished and hung on rollers, retail price
$500, will be presented to each subscri.
Der to the Weekly Couricr-Journal who
sends us $500.
Terms, 5000 a year, postage paid. Lib
eral offers to clubs Of five or more. Sps.
cimen copy and descriptive circular FREQ
Address w. N. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02

Is tbe!question now agitating the public
mind.
The grave issues before Congress; the
final settlement of the late Presidential
election; the incoming Congress; the
new President; the Policy of the next
Administration and future welfare of
the country and people, are matters of
great interest to each and every individu-
al. Such crisis has not been presented
since the Declaration of Independence.
A Truthful History of events, and do
ings of Congress will be given with i'm
partiality and fairness in the
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,
public spirited paper echoing the wish
es to the people, advocating submission
to the Laws, good Government, and the
Rights of the people to be heard upon all
matters that pertain to the cOuntrys
welfare.
The Tricky Politicians, always ready
to organize trouble, but who never par
ticipate i'll danger, will he shown up in
their true characters. BY subscribing
for the Enquirer, you will get faithful
record of events as they tranSpirc, with
ont Party Coloring and unbiased by par
ty feelings. as the true merit in Il news
paper is its ability and willingness to
give the
NEWS AS IT COMES,
and not as it is prepared by party dema
gogues to mislead the people. Specimen
copies free.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
Things Worth Knowing.

To Rid a House of Rats.-Wet a
few pounds of unslacked lime with
strong lye made from potash lot it
be quite soft; spread it around the
holes 80 that the rats cannot AVOID
tyeading in it ; let it remain a week
or so, and if it gets dry serape it off
and moisten again. The mixture
burns their feet, and they will not be
likely to make a second visit. Do
not let it come in contact with OIL
cloth or paint.
Black Roach Trap.-Fill an earth
en- or tin wash basin three parts full
of water sweetened with molasscs,
wettiDg the edge with the same;
wrap a cloth around it in such a way
that the reaches can easily crawl up
and ironing blanket answers the pur-
pose we'll ; set it on the kitchen Aoor
on retiring, and the result will be
satisfactory. This may work for
water.bugs as we'll.
70 Restore the Hair After Illness.
Equal parts OF best brandy and
strong black tea, shaken we'll to.
gether, and rubbed well into the
roots of the hair once daily, will
usually restore the hair after long i'll
ness. Be careful not to scratch or
;rritate the scalp with rough combing
" brushing. The mixture should be
made at least once in three days,
even in cool weather.
For Sore Throat.-Gargle milk as
hot as the throat will bear it. Chic.
ride Of potash, sold 10 & powder by
the druggists, is q good remedy. 1t
may be occasionally taken by putting
Oh the tongue as much as one can
hold between two fingers and, grad
ually swallowing it.
To Recover the Cud.-FOr cattle
that can net raise their cud, hold
three or four at q time of ordinary
sized stalks Of white pitlled elder be.
tween the grinders; pass them up as
they grind them; keep the animals
grinding the elders for ten or fifteen
minutes then put some small ears of
corn or little hay into their mouth.
Few, it any eases occur that a timely
application will not cure. Cattle
Lat have lost their cud are not likely
10 take food into their mouths.-Cor.
l.ural Home.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
CIIR0MOS. The The. Target s;stk and nd

ClIROM0S. THE 5":: !'': &c.! and III: ID
the world, embracing over 3WW,000
Chromos, Paintings and Choice Prints,
at our enlarged ART ROOMS. All tho
new and popular subjects at rock-hot-
tom nrices' The Falls Of the Rhine, size
2px2S romantic and grand; Scene on
the Susuuchanna, enc OF the hits Of the
season, size 1927; Lake Lucerne, Swift
zcrlaud. the most beautiful lake in the
world: Isola Bella, a charming scene i'll
Northern Italy. companion to the prcce-
ding: OF Boston Light, a beautiful ma
rine' size l4x2o, in great demand; Old
Oaken Bucket, White Mountains, Maya
IA Falls, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering
Primroses. At the Sea Shore, Paddy in
Difficulty. Also Virgin Vesta, Snow
Storm, American Fruit, and other 2ix3o
subjects. Floral Business Cards, Sunday
School Cards. Statuary, Notices, Black
ground Panels, etc Also the finest and
most complete assortment OF 9X' caro-
mos. both on white mounts, blue line,
and black mounts, gold line. Our stock
embraces everything desirable tor Deal
ers, Agents or Premium purposes, and all
should test our prices and quality of
work. The right parties can realize an
Independence in every locality by taking
an agency for our stretched and framed
Chromos. Particulars free. Illustrated
Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for
So or IS outfit. Address
J. LATHAM & CO.,
419 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02
CONSTIPATION.

ASO''o'hI, aAodAy' Vds
CONSTIPATION,
TESTIMONY Or THE CHIEF JUSTICE Or
GEoRGIA.--1 have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels,
caused by temporary arrangement of
the liver, for the last three years, and al
ways when used according to the direc-
tions, with decided benefit. l think it is
a good medicine for the arrangement of
the livcr--at least such has been my per-
sOnal experience in the rs of it.
HIRAM WARNER.
Chief Justice of Georgia,
SICK HEADACHE,
ED1TOR1AL,.-We have
tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Thobbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none Of them
gave us more than temporary re-
lief; but the Regulator not only
relieved, but cured us.
Ed. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
years Of my life to attend to Racing
Stock, and having had so much trouble
with them with Collie, Grubbs, &C., gave
me great deal of trouble; having heard
of your Regulator as cure for the above
diseases I concluded to try it, after try.
ing one Package in Mash l found it to
cure in every instance, it is only to be
tried to prove what l have said in it's
praise. I can send you Certificates from
Augusta, Clinton & Macon, as to the cure
of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga. July
Oath, 1875.
Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilen,
& Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-02

To Cleanse the Head.-A dimes
worth of pulverized borax. dissolved
thoroughly in a pint of water. Cleanse
the head, especially the partings,
once a week, afterwards rinsing with
cold water. Will keep the head very
clean, and impart a glossy look to
the hair, especially if each applica.
ton is followed by a vigorous brush.
ing.