davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Telegraphic.
THE VICTIMS RELICT.
Interview With the Widow OF
James Carey.
The Railroad War-Fares Reduced to
Five Oents-An Intelligent Review of
the Labor Problem Louisville Con
vention- Disasters by Fire and Flood

NEW YORK, Sept. ga Herald special
from London contains the following inter-
view with the widow of James Carey, the
murdered nformer:
"You will have heard, Mrs. Carey, " said
presently, ''that l am anxious to hear
something Of your sad story from your
own lips II Il Ia not too painful for you to
tell it,
''sure, " she said, "you may call it a sad
story, but hsve nothing to tell except
what has been in the papers"
do you think that O'Donnell went out
to the Cape on purpose to shoot your hus-
ban ?"
Indeed, never set eyes on him till the
other day. O'Donnell and a person called
bis wife were seated in the second. class
saloon at the time OF the murder.
Was your husband seated or stand
lng:"
"O'Dornell and the woman we're seated
on settee when saw them, said the
widow, land himself (she has very touch
lug way OF speaking Of her husband as him
SCI was standing, think, but perhaps
am mistaken. Indeed, don't rightly
know TO-
IHAD GoNE INTO THE CABIN.
The passengers used very often TO meet
down stairs and rest on the seltee. "
"Ha4 O'Donuell and your husband been
drinking togethcrH'
They had. -
Glow long before the murderp'
just before it,
"Was O'Donnell very friendly to YOU
ALP"
"He was. We met him first at Dart
mouth and be used TO play at dice with
Carey ard others. He protested to be fond
Of children and his wife seemed to take q
great fancy to one OF my girls, and the
child used to caA her 'aunty.
Can you recall what happened on the
day OF the murderi'
Yes; be himself had called me 10 come
up out o! the close place with the children,
but | had not felt inclined to do so aud
went In the cabin. Presently heard
O'Donnell ask where Carey Was. He was
told, on deck. Soon after ] heard MIN
say, You will come down and have bot
tie Of beer, won't you:' Then heard
them come down and then shot, but
took no notice Of it, thinking it
was only cork popping. Then there was
second sbo' and himself came toward me
crying 90 Maggie, O'Donnell has shot
me. ran out and we fell down together,
and that was the end Of 1t.
I'D a not o Donnell want to shake hands
with you aitsrwsrdsf'
Gle did He held out his hand to me
and said, Shake hands Mrs. Power. Your
names Carey, isn't it, Don't be hard OIL
me, ! was sent out to do it. -
That seems proof that the crime was de-
| liberate. does II notH'
"Oh, there's proof enough" replied
Mrs Cary
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
AFRICA.

DURHAM, Sept. 25.-At the trial otChiets
Mampoer and Mapoch for treason to the
Transvaal Government, the former claimed
in his defense that be was reduced to his
present position by Great Britain leaving
him and Chief Secocorni to struggle for
the supremacy. Mapoch in his defense
claimed that be was an independent chief
aud not subject to the Jurisdiction OF the
Transvaal government.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
The Corenn n IN basay.

bassy is to-day the guests olthe city aud It's
merchants, the entertsiuors being principal
" engaged in the Chinese trade. The pro-
gramme is 10 visit the postofice, the West-
ern Union building aud the Equitable Life
Insurance building. After lunch they will
visit the United States Electric Lighting
company. This evening they are to occupy
a box in Niblo's Garden.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Buffalo Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. About 45O mem
bers Of the county Democracy left for Buf-
fao this morning to attend the Democratic
State convention. The train consisted Of
FIVE wager cars,
The Tam many delegates 10 the same con-
vention also started this morning. The
party numbered $50 members and required
nineteen cars on the outer sides OF which
were banners bearing appropriate moltoes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Lost IN q (;Nle,

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--'rhe Daily News
special from Buffalo, N. Y, says; Dur.
Ing a terrible storm last night on Laks
Erie, the schooner York State went down
with all the hands. The screw consisted OF
Capt Hayes and six men. The schooner
was loaded with 10, 900 bushels Of wheat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. S.-0ne hmm
dred and fifty delegates are present at the
prison reform convention which opened
last evening. England and Wales are rep
resented. President Weine, OF Illinois,
presides.
In this mornings session Mrs. Cheva-
teer of Boston, read paper on asyIums for
the insane in Massachusetts,. She took
Gov. Ben Buffers part aud praised him for
having pushed thei investigations OF those
institutions Several delegates objected to
the report, and spirited discussion fol-
lowed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Killed by a Locomotive.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 25.-Two Hol-
land gardeners, named John and Nicholas
Stool, and .year.old boy came to
town in one horse wagon and were run
over by a Michigan Central engine at u
street crossing, Both men were instantly
killed and the boy fatally injured. The
wagon was thrown thirty feet and the horse
escaped unhurl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
For n Nickel.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Pan Handle
and Kankakee Line began selling tickets to
Indianapolis this morning at 81, with con.
sequent reduction In price to Cincinnati and
Intern ediate points, regular rates merely
being added beyond indianapolis. II now
appears that the five cent rate OF the
Chicago and Eastern Ilhuois TO indianapolis
n made with me condition that this line
runs oniy Night train Ut that rate and re-
quirss purchasers OF five cent tickets to buy
sleeping car tickets u =, 20 that the mini.
rnon shsegs sser ~ ~ b q d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
CrenAted, In JaiI.

AsHvILLE, o., Sept. 25.-Tho small jail
at this little town was burned yesterday,
and one prisoner, name unknown, burned
to death. He was an umbrella member and
claimed to come from Dayton Soldiers
Home. He had considerable money, and
Il is THOUGHT that he was murdered aud the
building burned to conceal the crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Grain.
CHICAGO


neutrality-suspicious. OAK; October
9bt; November 97T; December 99S.
CORN-September -; October 49X;
November 49,; year Az; May 49t.
OATS-Septembe PIX; October 27k;
November 2sS, year FIX; May SIX.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAr-Lower; closing at 81 ok Oc-
tober; 81 OAK November; 81 Q8k De-
cembei.
CORN Lower; A.. October AK b.
November; AK year; a. May.
0ArS-Lower; 20 October; 2oh b, year;
81. b. May.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT - September -; October
" 10; November 81 l5s December 81 TN;
January 81 1917.
CORN-September -; October 62k;
November 6ls; December 90.
OArS-October 35H; November %k
December IS; January 30.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

ALTON, Ill.,, Sept. 2j,-George d. Sid
ways store and harness shop on Second
street near State was on Saturday night
robbed of nearly 800 worth Of goods by
climbing to the second story.
James Bannon, the missing contractor,
turned up Monday morning and will now
his fortune All bis friends were glad to
welcome him home,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
A DISASTROUS Fire.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. %.-Esrly
this morning fire originating from do.
fec,vc hue, burned the New Haven Rolling
Min al Fsir Haven, causing . loss Of $a0,'
600, S2b, 900 insurance. About l2b persons
are thrown out. Tbs uiobt gang lost much
yropests. ANN. .-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Cigar VI nkers.

TORONTO, Sept, 25.-The cigar a...Strsl
convention concluded its sittings to-day. It
was decided to hold the next meeting at
Cincinnati. A resolution was unanimous
adopted condemning the Progre siye Union
Of New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

1u.,sr Lave CAIrp;
800 IA. Mail,
Arriving IN 1T Louis s45 an Chicago, ~ Pm,
aunsc,ng Of UdiD and thinghain ior liner
mali, onrulle. Indianapolis ana p''h'' H"S'
llI am. st. Louis and esIerp
ESpress.
,rr,ytur 10 81. Louis :05 p. ~, and eoIheo"".
for ali points West
800 pm. Fast ExpreSs
ST. Louis and Chicago, arriving a. NJ N''''
ip:tO y n, md Chicago 20 IN
800 pm. Cincinnati TX prees'
arriving al Cinci-nsii 90 am b"u.sr,, NV
IN. Train reach the above points = I" ~
,Unl'Es in advance OF auy other route.
,z,-rb. e.so n m. express hss PULLMAN
.'FPpISG CAR CAIRO 20 Cincinnati N.lhoui
,t,nc., and through seepers TO 81 Lonis So'
chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The President
appointed sidney d. Waters Putnam agent
OF the Indians at the Colvilie agency,
Washington territory, vice John A, simms,
resigned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Hail I Jack Frost.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25,-flaiI storms in the
last few days are reported to have damaged
the tobacco and corn crops OF Southern
Illinois Indiana and Kentucky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Fast Time East.

p.,oorro,.o by ,his liae 20 throagb to E hs',
Passengers eru point, E.,h9a! any 49, az q.
..ercd ny sunday intervening, The sstltuSf ~,
90, ,,,ip from Cairo arrives In new YORK aonoAy
norniug a, 1923 Thirty-siI hours IN ADVANCE Oh
NJ other route, ,,,o,usuon
tH-Ror through tickets and further in' Gat,o
.,'uIv nj Illinois Central Railroad Depot CAIRO.
-'''' J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
All HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent. chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Appointed Aching CIrcui, Attorney.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 70 Jos. IS. Lodge,
an attorney of high standing, was to-day
appointed acting Circuit attorney by Judge
Van Wagner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
GRE zee.

LONDON, Sept. % George Alexandra
Rhallls, the Grccian statesman and jurist
consult, is dead, aged rs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Killed nj n Dance.

BRowNsBURG., Ind, Sept. 25.-ln a
quarrel at dance Enos Scott fatally shot
Theodore Gibbs,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Country Produce.
ST.. LOUIS.

BUTrER-Creamery At 20tass for choice
to fancy, DAIRY at 2i(623
for choice to fancy to "a for selections; fair
l2Gl5; low grade S6DlO. Good to choice
nearby In pals lOSl2; common 7C9S.
POULTRY Spring chickens-ChoIce TO
fancy large S. 5Ota9 70; tfair to good
sized 81 1o09 -; small and scrubby 81 25td
1870. Old chickens 81 6O32 70, mixed
cocks and hens) ~ OJ6b3 80; choice to
fancy hens ~ boaS 75 spring ducks - 500
2 70 and Young turkeys St00. supply
was liberal, but there was agood demand
for both old and young chickens, aud tur-
KEYS scarce and wanted.
EGGS Receipts. Us pks. Higher and
very scarce; sale OF choice marks were nj
g0td20f.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat arrived better tone; corn arrived
quiet but steady. Wheat to arrive better
tone. corn to arrive steady. Mark LANE
Wheat AMI corn steady. Country markets
rather duh, Spot wheat better drn. No.
2 spring ~ i0d; For 3 spring none IN mar
kct. Western winter IS ID; Mixed West
crn corn dull, but firm at IS oil. De-
mand from Continent and United kingdon
moderate for wheat and rather dull for
corn. Weather IN Engls.a a.r. -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Bonds Reduced

WASHINGTON, sept S.-Bonds re-
ceived for redemption un der the 18th call
to date amount TO SCI 900, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
An Indiana Fire.

BRAZIL. Ind, Sept. %. -Slough's car
riage shor, Hendricks tenement house
and Weaver & Nance's livery stable were
burned last night. Loss, SIS, 900; insur-
ance, 50, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
Arthur Aboard.

PROVIDENCE, r, T., Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Arthur embarked on the cutter Dex-
ter at Newport for Bristol this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
ST. LOUIS.

CATrLE--Exporters s. TS'Ss 90; rood
10 heavy do % 50ta5 70; light to fair 81 Ooa9
! 70; common TO medium 81 i0t04 90; fair
% good Colorado s. 00Ceb5 10; south west 50 70
a. 81; grass Texans So a5,t14 90; light to
rood Stockers 81 5Oc13 70; fair to good feed.
,rs 10 75C14 %; common to choics native
lows and heifers 81 SoC13 u; .scalLawags OF
my kind 81 75tD2 70.
SHEEP - Common to medium 81 5Ot0
25; fair to good 70 50tD3 10; prime 70 90
al %; fair to good Texans 50 75C13 IS.
HOGS-Market active aud strong with q
brisk demand from all classes Of buyers.
Yor Sers selling freely at s. 00a5 IS; rough
to good mixed packing "a 50Ca5 90; choice
packing 50 Is; butchers to extra 10 GOA
20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
THE MARkE rs.
Live Stock.
CHICAGO.

CATTLE - Receipts are 5000; strong;
exports 80 0OC06 30; good 10 choice ship.
ping quoted at 10 30N95 80; common 10
fair "A 00(65 90; feeders and stock
ers 81; Texans So 75Cdo4 40; butchers
at 81 25C64 90. Market moderately active
and DC lower.
HOGS Receipts IS, 500; fairly active
and steady; light at 81 .S0t5s5 40; com
mon to choice mixed packing "a 50t94 10;
rough packing "a 45tS4 Is; heayyapack.
Ing and shipping 81 seas 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
TINE CARD

'''' depart, Wed , FRI. sun.
p O. pen. del. on from. &C.. ~ am TO $50 pm
20 box del o CT from .......6a 10 Up m
SUNDAYS ger De-, open from, M TO ~ ~ y. a M
Sundays box del, open from m W AZ s,o anu
time IN lime In city papers Change Your cards ac'
cordngly. "M' H. MIMI ''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Othcers.

Nayor-Thomas. W. Halliday.
Trcnpurer-Charles r. Nellie,
Cierk-Dennis. j Foley.
Connselor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney William Hendricks
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
first wsrd-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker.
SECOND Ward jesse Hlnkle, G, N Hughes.
Third Wsrd-B. Y. Blake, EgOert Smith.
Fourth wsrd-Chsrles 0. Pstier, Adoph swo'
bods. a..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

County OffiCers.
Circuit Judged. ]. Baker.
Circuit Clefk-A. II. Irwin.
County judge. II. Robinson.
County Clefk-S.J. Humm.
County Attorney .............,...
County Trcasurer--Miles W. PARKER
Shesif--John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitsgcrald.
County COMMANDMENT. ". Halliday, J. II.
WalosAsy and Peter HAop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-26

For Dyspepsia,
& ostive n ess,
Sick Headache.
G hroDic Diar-
rllUa, Jaundice,
Inpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
! Agne, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08
Which One LIS It2

Giles has two representatives al
Nashville whose names commence
with b. Which one does the
Courier Journal correspondent re-
fer TOP They both exactly fill the
bill. Read this:
The democrats of the general as
sembly are a unit in the determine
tion to settle all issues discussed
during the canvass according to
the Bate platform. One of the
best men in the house is especially
faithful to that trust. He gives his
fine brain and muscle day and
night to the constituency who have
placed their rights in his keeping.
Last Sunday morning--he is a
regular church-goer-''tired ma
ture's sweet restorer, balmy Sleep"
quite overcame him, for he had
been at work till o'clock the
night before. From his pew he
heard the minister almost through,
when his ear caught the words:
"Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars and
THAT'S right, Mr.. Speaker; that's
according to the Bate platform! l
vote aye and fiat this point his
good wife, Mrs. B., grasped him vi
olently by the shoulder and assured
him that he was not in the house,
but in church. Moreover, she qui-
city disengaged her shawl-pin and
managed to keep her liege lord
awake during the remainder of the
services.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08
Polk Released on $4,000.

The new circuit judge, Matt. w.
Allen, inaugurated his judicial ca
reer by reducing the bai.-bond of
Col. Polk to $4,000 and he gave it
and was released. We have no re-
marks to make. Thousands of 9th
er prisoners who have stolen from
fifty cents up to fifty dollars are suf-
tered to live in the nauseous cells of
our jails and breath the infectious
air, and no one inquiries about their
health, but this our seizer ted on too
rich meat to be thus treated. Let
aim loose! The cry was heard.
darsh Polk is gone! And the
legislature that from a sickly senti
mentality declined to accept his
proposition to pay back nearly in
tull are sucking their fingers. The
people of Tennessee are paying for
IL this fun. We venture to believe,
Though we dare not assert it, that
Harsh Polk S health is about as good
5 that of the judge who released
i'm, the lawyers who defended him
md the legislators who allowed their
ideas of superexcellence
. come bet cen the state and some
100000 in money rendered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08
Prospect.

Since our report we have
heard of the death of old uncle
John Campbell. Bob Campbell is
very sick with pneumonia Mrs.
Thomas Campbell has been very
sick but is improving. Geo. ".
Whitfield is troubled very much
with heart disease.
Martin Clark, citizen of this
neighborhoOd, moved to Texas a
short time ago. We learn he is
much dissatisfied, and says if he
was back he would be willing to
remain.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have
been visiting relatives near Pulaski
last week.
r. A. Sherrell thinks that he
has found the right one at last.
p. G. Beasley declares that his
head has struck the ceiling. That
is too thin, Paul.
p. G. Whitmire has been
looking for his son William back
from Wisconsin, where he has been
bucking againt the electric current.
w alter and Joe continue to
bring in the squirrels and birds ev-
cry day. George and Tom are
the pertest boys that come to Pros
pect.
M. F. Potts came in at a very
late hour the other night and says
that he would be glad il the
4th of July would come next week.
DIR. Williamson returned home
last week from the medical college
and will practice physic at this
place. The doctor is heightened
gentleman and well qualified for
his profession.
Mr.. Pepper will not run the
tank any more as Taz had to have
the mule, and N. B. McAlister has
invented a wheel to throw the
water up.
The cow suit between W. S.
Cardwell and E. E. Edmundson has
been compromised.
R. B. sThompson, the night
owl, has adopted regular system
of sleeping since he took in the
Black Crook at Athens. Gus has
snapped his mule off for good old
tough horse.
Your Edmundson Mill cores
pondent,o old Celia, in his last repor
gave Rube and Case heavy blow.
Who is Cellar We think that if !
his ears were little higher and HE
head not shaped so much like a pei
lean, he wonld have sense enough |
to write a better letter, and not try
to represent so many places. He
starts at a different place every
time and then skips to the middle
Of Maury county to get one or two
little items. In his next report he
will start somewhere on shoal creek,
and try to tell about a yearling be-
ng killed in West Tennessee by a
street car. Rube and Case do not
lain to be as wise as Solomon, but
,ther of them has forgotten more
han Celia ever knew. RQRE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08
Aspen Hill.

The garden-truck business
boometh, and the e-whoa-haw OF
the plow-bow indicates that ouI
grangers are preparing for boom
In their line. Even the hens in our
community have been on a boom for
the last six months, as the follow
ing facts and figures will show:
Our two stores have bought and
sold in that time near forty-fve
Thousand dozen eggs, at an aver
age price of more than II cents per
dozen; making the nice little sum
of over 5000. Mr.. Galley made
rather speciality of eggs for a time,
and handled nearly forty thousand
dozen of the above amount.
"A tramp rather cornered DR..
Jerry Butler the other day. He
walked in at the doctors residence,
putting cigar and in unusually
good clothes for tramp, and asked
for lodging for the night, stat
ing that he had missed the train.
The doctor very readily consented
and next morning the gentleman
(D decamped before daylight and 1
don't suppose he has caught that
train yet.
w. G. Inman, our boss farmer,
merchant and grain dealer, has Just
received thirty barrels of Irish po-
tatoes and viii finish planting them
at an early day. 1t looks like he is
expecting a famine in Ireland, or,
at least, demand for potatoes.
Yves. Edwards las bought a
neat parlor organ for the benefit of
his little crippled daughters. He
says they are in perfect .secstacy
over it.
On last Sunday Mrs. George
Jones came to see her daughter who
lives on Esq. Reeds place and died
on Tuesday. She had asthma.
Six hundred dozzen eggs and a
car load of corn were shipped from
this point last week.
-Ragsdale and Mitchell are back
from Alabama, where they bought
33 head of cattle. N. S. Beasley
and Petty are buying cattle. They
passed here last week with a drove
for the Pulaski market, perhaps.
"A. j. Kimbrough was burning
some trash in his garden last week,
and while he was at work his wife
came out and stood so near the fire
that her clothes caught the flames
and but for his presence of mind
and heroic efforts she would have
beed badly burned. His hands were
burned right badly, but are very
much better now.
Fire in the woods near here did
considerable damage lately. P. NJ
Whitmire lost about 1000 rails, his
neighbor Mrs. Boswell about L 500,
Tom. Barber 5000 and 10. Newman
1000. Parties have been assisting
Whltmire in refencing his place,
which was exposed to the few re
naming COWS.
j. Cal. Lambeth has been with
us for a week. He is trying a
sample" of our pneumonia element
of Eight grade 1 think he will
'handle it, all right and will be out
again soon "handling samples" for
the firm of Phillip, jackson 81 Co.
as usual. OBSERVATOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08


DR.. w. B. Squire, prominent aud
well-know ply of Worthington,
Ind, in writing to DR., White, says: 81
have sold your Pnlmonaria and Dande-
lion in my drug store for six years and
have never known them to tail doing
all that is promised for them The Pull
m"naria is specific for whoOping
Cough. have practiced medicine for
more than twenty-five years, and have
tried all the usual remedies for this dis
ease, without success. L have recon-
mended the Pulmonaria in more than
one hundred cases of Whoopirg Cough,
and it has always cured Last January
my own child wa attacked with whoop-
ing cough, and became quite bad before
we were aware what the difficulty was.
We at once began the use of the Pulmo-
maria. after which she rested well at
night. Her cough became better at
once, and in two weeks time she was
entirely cured. / could procure a score
OF certificates as strong as my own, in
favor of your Pulmonaria."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-08
"Woman's Best Friend

Ample testimonials from every Sec
ton of the country show that Brad
fields Female Regulator is "Woman's
Best Friend" Man, suffering females
have tried it, been cured, and bear wit
ness to its merits with sound ronstitu-
tons and rosy checks. Its record is
before the public. Don't fall to. try 1t
ifyou are suffering from any OF the COM
plants peculiar to your sex.
GooDwATER, ALA, July I'd, ".
NY wife was sick for a long time
with diseases peculiar to women, not
necessary to describe, but which will
be understood by those interested, and
although she had the best medical at
tention she grew worse, until she be-
came a confirmed invalid, confined to
her bed. Seeing the advertisement OF
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, bought
bottle, and by the time she finished
taking it she was so far restored as to
be up; she is now we'll and able to at
tend to her regular duties. believe IL
saved her life. q. w. O'NEILL.
DR.. j. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta, Ga.
Price rs cts. and $3.50 per bottle.