davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAN
state of Washington, county OF King city of
seattle
H,otiCe is hereby given To unknown owner being
the person in whose name the lands hereinafter
described were assessed, and 10 al other persons
int-reseL TIA: T.. w. Simpson has presente1 10 the
city comptroller ofthc city of ~eattle tax certfi
cate issued hy the treasurer of said city on the
letn day % July, A ID. 1891, said land being the
following to.wlt:
Lot 10 IN block II in Bigelows addition TO
The cry oi>eattie In King county. state OF Washing
Ton: that the amount for which said lands were sold
II a thai the same We're sold by the city treas
efer OF SAID city to said Z ". simpson On the 18th
cay July, A ID. 1871, al the annuai sale Tor deiu-
Went taxes OF said city essed for the year S9j
aa the amount required To redeem such lands
EmAch sale. exclusive OF the costs t. accrue upon
Ashsice, Is the sum Of SLIT, together with inter
ssi lasfeon n the rate of 20 per cent per annum
zen date OF sail sale 10 the time of redemption
s+a ne time when The redemption period on such
sssshl expire will be sixty days after the service
OF this notice.
IN witness whereof /. ]. NJ. Carson city comp
70 Ter OF the city OF seattle have hereuutc set my
Iaa aad the ofcia, seal Of said city this us; day
Vi Nooer, A. u. 1892. j. NJ CARSON.
tstA- city Comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
B QRTHERN
PACIFIC R.R.

and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 8.
Paul and Chicago withou: change Connections
Tor all points in the United States aud Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
VI ERIFF'5 RETURN.

State Of Washington county of King, So
l, !, II W Jolery. sheriff of King county. state of
Washington, do here certify that l received the
within notice on the I'd day of OCTOBER A u. 1892.
tad that / have made due and digent search and
Inquiry for the person named III said notice. aud
that said person cannot be found III said county,
snd tn re Is Ter in the actual possession of
Tho iand described in said notice
IS tness my hand this 18th day of october. A. ID.
1892 j. II. WoOLkRY,
Sheriff of King County, Wash.
by NJ. II. GoRMLEY. equity
Sher!fS fees: Miles travel, .. 20 cents. fees paid.
Dale of ii st publication, November 3. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

pEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK. OCCIDENTAL
oiock seattis, W Washington. Cspitai. 500. 600
Offcers - Boar Of Trustees - Bailey Gatzsrs
Pres dent; Jacob Furth. Vice President; Arthui
A. Denny second Vice President: James r. Hay
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank 7
bioGset. Assistant Cashier; L. Schwabacher Jobs
Leary. VIM. +. Bailey. John Collins, otto Ranke
Transact a savings bank business exclusively
Deposits received from one dollar 20 ten thousand
dollars. six per cent. interest Der an mum allowed
on term andi orr per cent on ordinary depos;ts
dividends declared the last day Of May and No
vemher. Loans made real estate or approved
collaterels only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

CEATTLE. TACOMA AND OILY MPIA ROUTE
- The nav FAST and commodious steamer
CITY ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers and freight. Will leave on the
following schedule, DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS, Tor
Tacoma Mon TELLS Island and olympia, connecting
with boats 20 and from Shelton and kbmllche
Leaves CIV dock Seattle. az S:0G a m: y. r.
dock Tacoma. ut 1920 a. m. arriving a; Perc!vaIs
wharf Oiyrnpia. al 20 p. returning: Leaves
OLYMPIA at 200 r. m: Tacoma al $50 p H.; ar
rive at Seattle 30 p. m. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

III w. BAKER a co. BAKER Il co.'s
Ii. Dock, foot Of University street.
STEAMER TINE TABLES
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card, daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. SO CENTS
LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Olympia $50. $3.50 n m Tacoma ..... $40 q m.
Tacoma ..... 10 100 a m seattle IL 100 noon
Seattle. ....... 90 p Tacoma. ..... $500 D. n.
Tacoma. $3.50 p NJ olympia. $3.50 p m.
Connecting with boats for Ka,nilchie and shel-
tou.
Baker d Co.'S Dock. foot Of University street.
CAPTAIN I. WILEY. Master
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
HoRTLANp. BATTLE VANCOUVER.
First-ciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON
Carrying freight and passengers, leave evsry ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
ing dates, etc, apply TO
II. w. BAKER & CO., Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

STEAMERS.
ELY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty i've minutsa
the STEAMER FLYER
Having been rebuilt, Is the finest passenger
steamer on the sound. Regular daily and sunday
trips, Seattle Tacoma route, Is follows:
TAKING ErERcf
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Leave Seattle $50 a m. 100 p and 900 p N.
sharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma 7 80 H. M, IL 80 q m and $3.50
p. m. sharp Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS
Leave Tacoma a. m. and 3 p. m. sharp.
Leave Seattle $3.50 a m. and p. sharp
Landing at ". P wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER
cial dock, foot OF Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Cd
Seattle
raid up capital. ..................,...s oos
surplus. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
transfer money by telegraph 10 ali cites in ms
United states and Europe; recaiv depcsits vi
money and issue pass books or eerttncaies there.
for Our facilities for making collections are com,
plete and will receive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
D. 0ATZERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re,,as,,
a. -. a -" n n Vice President
- - .........+............. Cashier
I. s. J. HUNT. 8. FRAUENTHAL
CozREsPoNDESrs:
London, n. n Rothschil5 & Sons: Paris. De
Rothschit Frefes: Frankfor, a. NJ. l. voa
fornia; Chicago Commercial National Bank.
Bostoa. Suffolk National Bank: San Francisco
The Bank OF California; Portland The Firss
Ma '"rai Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
FAST TINE PnRr a..pSER Rot,rE
II ~ y, ID n n n

Dispatch steamers from Seattle IS follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
torla. n p. passengers received on board atA
p. mo- November 3, 8, 49, lS, % and 20
For Alaska, November and %
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget Sound
ports, at q M, November 5, TO- 15, 20, rs and so
Tickets may be obtained a. the Office Of the COM
pany, At Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAI. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents, San Francisco
j. II. JOHNSON. r. s. SupL, Seattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

Produce and merchandise have been received
AT the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail-Northern Pa
cific, 80 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, 80
haven, so tons; Monticello, 10 tons: Puget
Sound Il Alaska Steamship Company's boats,
10 tons: Mutnomah, 10 tons City OF Stan wood
40 tons. Total receipts, $50 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

pORT ORCHARD
Navy Yard -Bremerton, Sidney
and Charleston.
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot OF Washington stree: daily except
sunday a: us q. M and $3.50 D. III. The Gals
a. III. trip includes head OF Port Orchard. Excur.
sion parties can be accommodated on sundaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

DELLINGHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcorn and Sehome, Fairhaven Sarlish. An
acortes. Fidalgo City, Utsalady. Coupeyiie, Lang.
ley, Clinton, Everett, Edmonds.
STEAMER WASCO
Leaves Merchants dock Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays At O'clock Tickets for sale
at city Ticket flee S0i second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

eight exchange and teegrapnic transfers on New
York, Chicago. st. Paul, san Francisco, Port
land. and various points in Wash
ington, oregon and Britain
Columbia
elsft tf.: 81 SI6asiiEs on LonAe0 available else
there in Europe
Collections made .: all points on favorable terms
Bonds. stocks and other vauables received On do
,et for safe Keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

"Highlan1" Is Tue richest and best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBor TODAY.
HIGH WATER Low WATER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.

November, steady, As Ga "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
STUCK ON SOL.
The Clever Player Gets a Second
Ovation


The reception given Sol Smith Rus
sell on Monday night was repeated last
night, when he appeared in Peaceful
Valley" He was repeatedly called be-
fore the curtain, and, after the first act
was compelled to make speech, which
he did in his own inimitable way.
Inc play as whole is presented very
much as it was last season. Mr.. Russell
remains the same awkward, entertain
ing, simple Hosea Howe. Miss Minnie
hadcliffe's Virgie Rand is much more
finished and graceful production than
it was last year. Earle Stirling as Jack
FarQuhar is clever, and r. f. Rutledge
shows great promise as Charley Rand.
The rest of the players are satisfactory,
but not especially worthy of note.
The house was crowded, and the en-
thusiaSm of the audience was flatter-
ing proof of Mr.. RusSell's lasting popu-
iarity i'll st. Paul. The engagement
closes tonight with Peaceful Valley"
IA Poor Relation is the bill for today's
matinee.
RolandiReed, who appears here Thursday
ana balance of the week in his great laugh
ing success, Lend Me Your Wife" brings
with him one of the best farce comedy COM
p6nies now on the road. He has just fir ished
an enormous engagement Ill Boston and New
York city, where he has met with the in
dorsement of both press and public. In his
company, besides Miss Isadore Rush, who is
considered the best-dressed and handsomest
young leading lady in this country. is Miss
Irene Everett, daughter of Senator Everett
OF California, and granddaughter of the late
Gen. Meade, the hero of Gettysburg; also an
old st: Paul favorite, Mrs. Mary Myers, who
gained many friends for her artistic imper-
sonalions in the stock company of the Peo-
pies theater, three years ago. Mr.. Reed has
sf.sfx
the indications are that his season will be a
great comedy success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
WIFE OF HER HUSBAND.
The Lecture Coming From Mrs.
Pere Hyacinthe.

The Lecture Coming From Mrs.
Pere Hyacinthe.
The lecture which was to have been
given this afternoon at the Peoples
church by Emile Hyacinthe Loyson,
the wife of Pere Hyacinthe. has been
postponed till Thursday evening. at the
same place. The distinguished lecturer
is travelling through America with her
son. a young man nineteen years of
age. for the purpose of eulisting Amer
lean sympathy in the cause of evan
geliZation in France. She says:
France came generously to the res
cue of this great republic i'm her struggle
for life and freedom; now we come with
the same affectionate confidence to ask
your help in this great combat for re-
ligiOuS and political liberty in France
for not only is Christian faith in immi-
nent peril. but Our republic is also liz
danger.
two things are necessary for France,
the free preaching of the Gospel
throughout the country and the separa-
ton of church and state. And to this
end we earnestly ask our American
friends for prompt and generous help in
this our day of distress and peril"
The circumstances or her marriage to
Pere Hyacinthe are so well known, and
her ability so famed. that her advent is
matter OF no little Importance. She
is being entertained in Minneapolis, and
it is altogether probable that her stay
in st. Paul will be not only religious
and literary event, but social event s
we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
PEET TO PRESIDE.
The Associated Charities Elects
New Officials

The Associated Charities Elects
New Officials.
The Associated Charities of st. Paul.
at its annual meeting Monday after
noon, elected officers As follows:
President E. w Peet; vice president Rev.
P. Il. hetfron: recording secretary, John W
Willis; general secretary. James ). jackson;
treasurer, a. &. Anderson; executive COM
mittee, 7. 4. Abbott. DR.. Ancker, s G.
Smith. Mrs. George Il. Young and Mrs. Pas
cal Smith; members at large of the board of
directors. E. w. Peet. T.. x. tIetfrcn $ [.
Smith, II. Ii. Hart, ID. Il. Moves y F. Nor
gan. Mrs. W. X. Merriam. Mrs Pascal
Smith and Mrs. W. L. Kelly.
The list OF membership. which was
read by the secretary, shows that nearly
every charitable Socieiy or Institution
in Tie city Is connected with the associ-
alton. he secretary waS Instructed 10
notify the few societies not Vet inside
that all societies which apply In the
public for aid are eiiginie Ia rnrmorf-
ship. The executive committee ~
ported that the societies Fad subscribed
81, l2O to be paid eicii year.
james 5. Jackson, who has hcra E.ass
Investigating the Methods at slin,iar
associations, gave il as his opiniui til Il
there should be all ;ldyis0ry council for
the disposition of MANY cases liable To
arise. line suggestion OF Ii. Ii. Hart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05

Eighth Ward-Sixth district, changed to
the corner of Charles and Marion streets
Ninth Ward--Tenth district changed to
9S6 Cortland street; Twelfth district, changed
to lO1 Marion street.
Tenth Ward-Second district changed to
Hamline hail, on Wesley avenue, near Shell
ing.
The city engineer was directed to put
the election booths in repair, the eX-
pense to be charged to the election
fund.
Tine lists of judges sent in by the
Democratic, Republican and. Prohibit
ton county committees were referred
to the alderman of the respective wards.
The aldermen were directed to report
Judges for each precinct at the special
meeting Friday night.
miscellaneous
The report of the free baths commit
tee, as published several days ago was
submitted. The baths are to be run by
the Bethel association for ten years
from May l, 1893. The board passed the
resolution recommending that $1,000 be
placed on the tax levy for 1898 for this
purpose.
The ordinance granting Caroline Got
Zian the privilege to erect area walls on
Nacouta and Fifth streets was passed
under suspension OF rules, as was an
ordinance granting the same privilege
TO Moves Bros. d. Cutler.
The ordinance giving the Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis d Omaha railroad
the right to use a portion of Minnesota
street was passed by unanimous vote.
William Schmotter, of Sc Morton
street, wants to make display of fire.
works on the night of Oct. 81, the occa-
sion being the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America. 1t would only
cost 500, he said, to make the display
The ways and means committee will
consider the proposition.
The report of the police committee
and the resolution accompanying it
censuring eX-Chief John CLARK was
passed by a vote of z to 3, Aids. Cullen,
Conley and DOrniden voting against it.
The city engineer was directed to re-
move all distractions from within the
lines of Fifth street, between Maple
and Hope street, so that the street may
be open for public travel.
Pay rolls for the several city depart
ments and batch of audited claims
from the comptroller's office were
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
ON LINCOLN AVENUE.
ST. Luke's Parish Handsomely En-
tertained.


tertained.
Que of the most pleasing events of
the season occurred last evening at the
residence of Edward Mckinney, S54
Lincoln avenue. 1t was an informal
gathering of the members and friends
of st. Lukc's parish, and amply repaid
those in attendance by the rare enter
tainment furnished. Music, both vocal
and Instrumental, added charm to the
evenings entertainment, aud a sub
stantial repast, set forth by the host and
his charming wife, rounded up a rare
church S0cable. Among those present
were:
Rev. Father LAWYER Judge Kelly and
wife. Judge Twohy and wife, Judge Macdon-
aid and wife, j. B. Dow and wife. c. II.
Bicknell and wife, William p Murray, John
Clark, wife and daughter j. NJ Egan, wife
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs Moran, Mi and
Mrs. IL. f. Vessel, Mr.. and Mrs George
Thuet, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mealey Mr. and
Mrs. William Cunningham. Mrs. and Miss
Bell, Mrs. ana Miss Shields, Mr. and Mrs. C.
|. Mccarthy Mesdames NJ. Franklin, Gray,
l.. Newman, James Brennan, Delamere. j
III Mcnamara; Misses Mccullough, Jennie
Kyle, Lou and Belle Williams, Sadie and
Lizzie Walsh, Ireland, Eagan, Owens, Frank
lin, Flynn; Messrs. D. a. Haulon. William
Thuet Dan Bell, L. D. McVaigh, j. A. Swain
and MANY others,
The evenings pleasures were much
added to by the music furnished by
Messrs. Al Robinson, Dan Rose and
Sam Lachapelle, OF the Twin City
Mandolin and Banjo club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
Over Three Hundred Attorneys
Interested in the Calendar

Over Three Hundred Attorneys
Interested in the Calendar.
Over three hundred attorneys from
various sections of the state were pres
fent In the house of representatives at
The capitol yesterday morning when
Marshal Guiteau proclaimed the open
ing of the October term of the supreme
court of Minnesota. The court then an
nounced that. K. n. Gulteau had been
reappointed marshal of the court, and
the regular business of the session was
commenced. First came applications
/ for rehearing in the cases of
Wolverton and Lowry VS.. Akers.
! respectively. The applications in
all three cases were denied, and
| the judges proceeded to fix the dates for
hearing the cases OH the new calendar.
|, This occupied over two hours, and all
I tile time the "busy lawyers with end
less tongues" were fitting hither and
thither consulting. debating and agree
ing upon the time most convenient for
mutual interests when they could pre-
sent their cases to the court.
In the afternoon six cases were sub
mitted on briefs. and today motions will
be heard in twelve minor cases.
The supreme court also handed down
term. that of the Merchants National
Bank of st. Paul, respondent, VS..
George McNair, as receiver of the First
National Bank of Anoka. appellant.
The suit was brought by the Merchants
National to recover $4,000 on notes
given the Anoka bank by Maria B.
Smell and discounted by the Merchants
National. The Anoka bank protested
the payment of the notes on the grounds
that they were not liable for the action
of the cashier, who Endorsed them, claim
ing that he had no authority to make an
official Endorsement OH behalf of the
bank, and that, Ill view Of Pratt's con-
duct in indorsing it, the note showed
on its face that it appeared to be his in
dividual note. The courts hold that
that the bank is liable for the acts of
the cashier performed in the usual man
ner.
Following is the syllabus in the case
The title of an indOrsee- of negotiable
paper for value purchased before due
cannot be impeachen unless he has
actual or constructive notice of facts
such as to subject him to the imputa-
ton of fraud or bad faith in the transac-
ton.
Where the cashier of a bank, who as
Sumed to be acting as such, applied to
another bank in the usual course of
business to discount note produced by
him and regularly Endorsed by him in
his official capacity, held. that neither
the fact that he appeared to be the
payee and first indorSer and his bank
the second indorser. nor that the ayailS
of the note were received by him per-
snnally, were conclusive evidence that
the Endorsement of his bank was UNI
authorized or for his own accommoda-
ton.
Order denying new trial is affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
COURT BRIEFS.

Auguste Grunewald has sued Peter
GALES for $1,000 for defamation of char
acter. The plaintiff is the wife of
Christian Grunewald, and she asserts
that Gales called her very indecent
names, appended to oathS, in the pres
ence of Ter husband and neighbors
The Blossom Manufacturing company
has garnished funds belonging to Lines
A. Doty in the hands of Charles e.
Johnson to satisfy clam of 1895 fol
goods sold.
Samuel G.. Dickinson has sued the st.
Paul City Railway company to recover
$3.50 for injuries to his leg when board
ing car on Oakland avenue on Oct Z,
1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
Mortuary Statistics

The health commissioners report for
the month OF September gives the fol-
lowing figures: Deaths, no; births, 325 ;
contagious diseases. 45; diphtheria, 81 /:
membraneous Group, 2; scarlet fever, % !;
deaths from diphtheria, 5; deaths from
membraneouS Group. 2. Death rate per
1000 per annum, IS; death rate tor month
of September, .073. Deaths from vio-
lence. II; stillborn, II. Deaths from
zymotic diseases, Sc: constitutional dis
eases, 81; local, 40; deyeiopmental. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results TO those
who desire 10 submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank if properly filed out,
will diagnose your case in thorough way,
and,a medicines are promptly shipped. those
living out of the city have the same advan-
tage as those who come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail, medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and ANNOYING disease in the catalogue of
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
The Federal Circuit Court.

At the session of the United States
circuit court of appeals yesterday the
following causes were considered:
A motion was made to dismiss the
writ of error in the case of The United
States against Insley. The motion was
an oral one made by Henry j. Fletcher.
Taken under adviSement.
The case of The Cyclone Steam Snow
Plow Company against Vulcan Iron
Works w. S submitted. \. =. Brewer
made the argument for the plaintiff i'll
error and Frank 3. Kellogg for defend
ant in error.
The following-named attorneys were
admitted to practice in the court:
Henry S. Osborne, Chicago; Arthur
NJ. Keith and Ii. j Fletcher, Minneap-
oils; Halyor STEVENSON, Crookston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-05
ME. EDwARnE. kInnER.

MIR. EDWARD F. KIDDER-
twenty-five years of age but for eight of that
number life was anything but pleasant to
him. This is the story he tells:
For eight years had catarrh in one of it's
worst forms. When l first noticed the dis
ease 1t did not bother me to a very great ex-
tent, but gradually grew worse and worse
until my life was made miserable. Ny chest
had a heavy weight upon it and pain there
that sometimes was unbearable. and used to
keep me awake at night. But this was not
all. had constant headache. and could
not breathe through my nose. which seemed
to be completely stopped up. Sitting up,
lying down or walking, l was in constant
misery. Then l began to cough. and coughed
for hours. especially in the night time.
had also the hawking and splitting that ac-
companies catarrh and is so disgusting
tried all the patent medicines in the world,
believe and finally my attention was called
to the Copeland Medical Institute. l began
treatment there Sept. 2. Now my headache
and pain In the chest has lett me. l do not
cough at all, and can breathe through my
nose with perfect freedom. / do not hest
tate TO say that Drs. Copeland and Hunt are
a boon to the community, and for me they
have done wonders