davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Medicine and Treatment
Free for Two Weeks to
All Who Apply Before
October 9Th. ::::::

The physicians OF the Copeland Medical
Institute will positively examine, prescribe
for treat and supply with two weeks med
icine all persons who apply TO them oefors
October s, making no charge whatever.
No money will be accepted for any Kind
OF service by the physician, and no agree-
neut 10 take money at any time Will be
made during the time mentioned
This offer is extended to only one men,
Der OF the same family.
II some sympathetic or curious individ-
ual should inquire:
How can the Copeland Medical lnsti-
tute afford 20 treat people for nothing
the following reply can TO made.
THE Copeland Medical Institute Is IN
corpOrated under The laws. with a capital
Of 500 90. and If the members wish 20
spend some OF II in introducing their Sys-
TEN 10 the people of Seattle they can az
ford tt-thats all"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

careless haflt formed sn eating. We would
very often have fl1If a few minutes 10 eat .
rneaf The exposure which 1 was subjected
"a seemed ~ Increase ms trouble very
much MY uourishment was entirely .nt
or uuach Of the time being unable - faks
any food whatever When J did attempt
10 eat anything J would either throw u fp
Immediately or suffer torture for h0urz
The rain through the pit % nv stomach
p ~ iudescrthaol ole. IN this condition J lost
Hesh randy. and = hen J went 20 ina Cope
Land institute fJr treatment ] wetgnefl
oniv fl5 rounds. @as 50 weak that l
could scarcely walk about
4 hzd trad a number o. phys -ians.
some pronouncef my trouble cancer. ant
vaIf that { would never be any better
~og7e would say IL vas indigestion while
theirs wus4ld claim Il was my liver. No
one sFen1ed able 10 give me any relief Life
was A burden ard I lCrgef for tas snl
vvbarh seemed - near. Through the per
s17asioa Of friends sga1 we're dependent on
M. 7 was induced % call on the Cope
land physicians and ask their advice
Arfer a careful examination they pr
r0ufced my trouble cafaFrh q the stomach
and bowels. and Eaid they could cure me
TakfnE new hopA ~ these encouraging
sSorcfs deeSsea ~ give than q trial. thes =
terms U.ing 20 reasonable, only y a montA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
FINALS NENT WEDNESDAY.
Olympic Tournament Not Completed

Olympic Tournament Not Completed
Cood rCnnis \ esterday.
The handicap Tournament, Of tho Olmyp-
ie Tennis club was not finished yester-
day afternoon as anticipated. and the
finals viii be PLAYED of next Wednesday.
The play yesterday was Of a high class.
ard brought out some good tennis, "a
fellows.
Mems singles.
Henderson beat Palmer. 81. 20. 50.
= Pelly heat Austin. Ga. 6-S.
y. Peuy beat Henderson. 6-S, 80. 81
saunders beat Carstens. g.. 81.
Saunders beat kelleher. i-s O.. 81.
kelleher beat Strout, 6-5, Cd.
Womcn'~ singles.
Mss Young beat Miss Murray. 81, So
e.
Mss Riley heat Airs. Fisken. 81. s.. GO.
Mss Peliy beat Miss Young, i-6. s.. So
Mss Riley ard Miss Pelly then started
e. TIE NeAls. and each got a So. s.. g.
Darkness came on and the match was
Estponed Iu che Eentlemen's doubles
AeHehcr ana Dawson beat Carstens and
ke11au g. 60
Saunders IS showing good fern, and
VI erd2ghtcdlv ~ into the sfmi-hnals
e turned the tables On kelleher yester-
eay. who heat hlm two love sets IN the
tub tournament last month.
Play "Wednesday will begia AZ =. m.
fea Hili Pc served during lie afternoon
y tia ladies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

time I would attempt 10 take food would
suffer with such grinding and excruciatfng
pain in my stomach that ] would he almost
bent double. II 1 attempted to take food
my stomach was SO irritable that koon
Vcmited IL all up again. Many times this
would continue until [ would throw up
nothing hut pure blood. Next I began To
have a terrible diarra1oea. ana many nights
I would he compelled TO get M every hour.
This lasted for week after week. 10 WAS
something terrible. My mind also became
affected, -and ! could not remember any
thing. / had lost ~ or 40 pounds, and was
so weak / could scarcely walk.
81 was continually taking medicine. and
had been under the care Of some or the best
physicians in Portland. but my disease
continued 90 grow more alarming. Finally
7 WAS persuaded ny friend. Mrs. Captain
WhifcOmb who had been treated and cured
nv the Copeland physicians. 20 try thffr
treatment. I wrote for symptom blank
ard filled ~ out as per their Instructions
and gent 30 % them AZ 0ucc The result
was they prescribed for me and r
began 20 use their treatment. The
improy ement was marked from the
first dose ~ medicine I took. and
ca this time feel entirely cured. NV food
diresis: tho d.arrhoea has disappeared. T
ran sleep Tt.ii and work every day. ] havs
gained in weight, and avn neariy - heavy
~ I was before / suffered from this dts
ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

The Effect OF Catarrhal Potsons I'm tho
stomach and Bowels.

Perhaps one of the st-lnown and most
reliable steamboat mon in the Northwest
today is Capt. Harry Reeve. OF the steamer
Lincoln. whose headquarters has been As
toria 70 within the last few weeks, when
he removed TO Rainier, Or. his present adj
dress. Cant. Reeves own words were
IL had become thoroughly discouraged.
] think / was tho most miserable being
alive. | could not work nor could find
any ease or comfort in any position. Every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Passengers on the City of Puebla.

The steamer city Of Puebla sailed from
San Francisco Saturday with these pass
engeTs:
For Victoria l.. kohIberg. Mrs.
Switcher. Mrs. Muirhead. James Rice. A
Stewart. w Murphy. Rev. j. +. Won New
81. Martin Berrigan. Mrs. u. NJ. Home.
Miss Savannah. Mrs. S. j King, j. Nc
Gregor. a. : HalIidie, G. q. Broomtieid.
r. Ii. Mathers. NJ. r Goldberg. W. II.
Keary. L. r. Cook. Il. T. Masel. l.. I.
Michel
Seattle-G Harrison, +. IL Cole, G.. W.
Boyd J. &. Turner. !. h. Appleby. w. :.
Schneider. N. Mccarthy, wife and child:
Mrs r. T.. Armstrong, 9. NJ. Rouse.
William Brown. r. r. Beaham, l.. O. Bel
lam. r. q. Page.
Port Townsend-W William Cressey.
Tacoma ]. NJ. Boyle. +. :. Carroll and
wife. Mrs. NJ. :. Sprague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
HERE'S ONE INSTANCE.
Quick Cure Of Catsrris 81 the stoma ch
aud Bowels by DR.. C5pelsnd's Match

SIR David Baker. ~ Sara. Wash. tells
~ tho results 81 short course OF treat
Tnent BY the Copeland experts in these
words.
The trouble for which I treated with
the Copeland specialists was csfarrh IF
the stomach and bowels. which came on
about three or four years ago. At
that time 7 WAS running IN the road.
and think my trottble was due 70 tho irreE-
ularay IN which took ny meals. and tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Dr.. CanpbtlI's Safe Ar:
C0a4eAioa Eaiers.
AND
E6glS Meiitattd Aiscss
Coalleyian Slal.

TIE only real beautlfefs OF tho complexion,
SKIN aud form.
These waters and soap are simply wonderful
for removing frecE les, moth, blacA heads, PIN
Pies, vulgar recuess, rOuga. yellow or mu4dy
skins and sil fncial dlfhEu.e lents.
II you desire transparent. clear. fresh coz
p.exlon free from blo.ch. h,smish. r7uy ness or
coar.eaess try these voHder uL mssiesl snd
marvellous DR. CANPBkLL> SAFE ARSENIC
WAFER$ and F0ILDs MEDICA Ed AR
SENiC CONPLEXION sOAR
TIE waters saG sosp are Tor Esa as well a.
women
Waters by mail 81 %: seoxes, s. % soap By
mail sec cakes. is DEPOT. rs sixth ave
nus. New YORK. and a. 6rggsi*ts.
Beware % a.. other SPECIALIZED" arsenic Pref
ARArIONS
Dr. CANPBFLL's WATERS are the oay
EN"ulas arsenis wsfsrs mace. FOTLb'S \ Z
sENIe SOAP j.. ne oniy INDICATED Ak
sFNTC COMPLEXION SOAP IA ins world.
sod . steve * 10 eaes D-n- Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

MAKE 4 MFNoRA~DIy.

The Copeland Medical Institute ha.
come % stay. They have permanent Of
fee. in the Collins building corner Sec
end and James streets. They viii posi-
lively examine. prescribe FOR. treat and
supply with two weeks medicine, free
ofcharse. all who apply In person bel ore
October q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

The result Is as any one can see: am ~
we'll man today. ] have no< had singls
symptom OF stomach trouble for weeks.
and ! have gained from lia 20 La pounds.
7 work every day. and can eat and enjoy
any food that any one clss ran eat. r
never felt better in my lifo than l do at
the present time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Townsend Yachts Here on n Cruise.


The sioops l{0euoa. Nlco Commodore
Fsrn. ana Uyostis. Rear Commodore
.aarlow. q the Kew city Yacht CLUB. u
faf3 Townsend sailed into port on FIJI
eAy 3ur.-E The severe blow and dropped
sseaor m The Elliott BAY Club House.
Ne yacbts ave on theiT annual cruise and
~ste been Among tho tsIlnds since
Ue1nesa8y They ran into tbs port 70 re-
Fsa'sh tA,.r photographic and other sup
p4es and hsvc been waiting f0r wind
g resume the r cruise - Hood canal The
-" of the 'Euemos IS as follows Wee
-Vaino.fore Peru capt Charles leighton.
= Hastings A. Fulton. r ReneIl. y 7.
sutton. ana thst ~ the Hypatia - Rear
nm sre 'rhlrlow. Horace Thurlow and
.aak Tucker. The party VIII De our sew
sfal Gays h.zer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
MAKE 4 MEMOR.sN pusr

That the Copeland system Of treating
catsrrh and kindred diseases - painless.
efiicient aud scientific. and the best treat
mont known Ia the medical profession
for this class of diseases. Also. that tn.
cures effected ny their methods are per-
manent and lasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Drs. Copeland and Provost give tho
names and addresses Of patients cured
ny them. You can write directly to
them and satisfy yourselI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Copeland ika Inape Ian rs
IS n IL a few
neGsaf anJ streets
by
@ %
NJ
THE MEDICINES THEY USE.
TUE MEV when mea~ brought m
anaehn In h enen Nwma lady welcomes opp
II n himself
u g ~ fb
enaa
that
dntaser aIa h ~ h
to from oIhand EaS. ny 40 n %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

We have the pleasure Of giving The ex-
rerience Of two prominent citizens az heSio'l-
% Beach, Cal. in the use Of Chamberiains
Courh Remedy. Mr. \. y. Trudeii, saws:
u have always received prompt relief
when used Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy
Mr.. +. NJ. Hatcher Saw "for 'hree years
/ have used Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
in nv family and its resul,s have always
hecn SATISFACTORY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Now 10 establish these claims and at
once satisfy the public as to their supe-
rior and notable skill in this line of prac-
tice, they make the following offer;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
THE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Medicines and Treatment Free for Two
Weeks to All Who Apply
Before October 6.


Money Time Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

First Regiment band At Leschi Park to-
dsv. Last concert OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
The Copeland Medical Institute
COLLINS BUILDING,
Cor. Second and james Streets, Rooms
1. 2 and ,. Third Floor.

w. VI. COPELAND ". ID.
A. T.. PEEyosT, NJ u.
OFFICE HOURS From o A. NJ. 90 IL n.
From =. n. 10 + g.. ".
'FRONT.' r. VI. TO 8 r. ",
sUNDAYs-Urom 10 T.. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

For mail treatment. write for symr~
tom blank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

In introducing the Copeland Medical
skill il Is carried on in Seattle. few plain sn
The location or these gentlemen N Seattle
the elegant Offices in which they are installed.
third floor. hear abundant eNiaenca of the snl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Making Pork Fast.

Mr.. s. HI. Todd, of Ohio, says that
March pigs can be made to weigh 275
pounds by November if the sows are kept
in prime condition.up to and after far
rowing, in order to make her both an
excellent feeder and afford an abundance
of milk for the pigs. He says he fed
her literally with one part of old process
oil meal, six parts of shorts and three
quarts Of bran mixed with scalding water
after the mixture has stood twelve
hours. Put in the drinking water little
salt and teaspoonful of saltpeter once
week. Feed the above ration twice
each day, morning and evening, and at
noon give liberal feed of well-soaked
corn. Let the trough be low so that the
animal will learn the way to the table.
Give her also grass, or better, clover.
Wean the pigs when ten or twelve weeks
old. Continue the same treatment for
pigs.-Indiana Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
the absorption of too much water In wet

! GH0 dOSOrpIlOu OIL zoo muCn wafer In wet
weather."
Neutral sleeps such as common salt
Prof. Wallace thinks useless, and of
nitrate of potash (nitre) and nitrate of
soda he expresses similar opinion The
| application Of salt to cocoanut holes in
planting nuts is no doubt a modification
of the picking process, and though Prof
Wallace (referring to fungoid attack
considers salt of no avail, there are many
In Ceylon who place great reliance on
the action of salt in preventing the at
tackS of white ants and other insects
(Query-How would the process of
sleeping nuts in saline solution before
planting doO DR.. Nichols in his book
on Tropical Agriculture mentions that
crude salt or seawater may be sparingly
applied to cocOanut trees, and further
states that "when cocoanut palms are
cultivated inland, and they do not thrive,
an application of salt or seawater has
often been found to make them grow
vigorously and bear fruit" DR.. Nichols
is here referring to his West Indian ex-
perience. The effect of the nitrates of
potash and soda as soluble heterogeneous
manures would be to force the plant into
vigorous growth in the early stages, when
it is most liable to be attacked by pests.
An Indian agricultural officer of high
standing, writing to us on the subject of
treatment of seeds, say: 81 pickle all
kinds of seed before sowing, even potato
seeds, small and delicate, [ keep eeped
in camphor water, the bottle being kept
seed in it, This is not only protection |
against fungoid diseases, but it actually |
helps termination. Plants that do not
ordinarily grow from seed, such as the |
mulberry, the Jerusalem artichoke, etc.,
can be easily grown from seed by this |
means. \ In the case of large
seed, do the picking in the ordinary
way, i. e., dip the seed in suphate of
copper solution Il: 1907 and Immediately
afterward get it cried by mixture of
ashes, lime and rape dust. The picking
is done chiefly with the object of pre-
venting mildews. Ashes, lime and rape
dust are insecticidal manures. The dr>-
ing is essential, as too long soaking of
seeds in sulphate of copper burns Their
up and in fact kills them outright"
We commend the above remarks to
the serious consideration of our CORE
spondents. One of the most annoying
of cultivators is the non
termination of seed from various causes.
But both bluestone and camphor are
cheap substances and obtainable at most
bazaars (being known respectively by
the native names of palmanikk an and
kapuru). and it will be within the means
of all to at least give these remedies
good trial, and if the trial prove success
full, of adopting them into constant use.
--Ceylon in Tropical Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Picking Of Seed.

efficacy of picking or sleeping is fully
recognized by them. very common
practice among onr gardeners is to mix
their seeds Chose of chillies, brinja ais.
cucumber for instance) with ashes, but
as far as we know the object with which
this is done is to prevent insects from at
lacking the seeds before they are planted,
to keep them tolerably dry and prevent
them from becoming mouldy. Again,
natives often hang up parcels of seeds
that are intended for planting, lin the
smoke, that is, above their fire places
so as to allow the seeds to be we'll smok
the object in this case being the
same as before. Now the latter practice
will no doubt also preserve the seeds to
some extent from insect-attack after
they are planted, but we doubt if this
effect is recognized by those who adopt
the practice.
We have heard of one or two cases
where paddy and other seeds are soaked
in solution of urine, in order to pre-
vent the seeds being destroyed by in
sActs as we'll as to hasten termination
and nourish the young plant at the START
but this is not common practice. In
English textbooks on agriculture, we
generally read of picking cereal seeds
in bluestone solution as remedy for
the fungoid diseases known as "smut"
and "bunt." Dr. Fream in his text
book says:-"A solution of II pounds of
sulphate of copper in two gallons of water
will suffice for one quart of corn" A
solution of sulphate of copper is used for
plckling seed wheat as a remedy for
smut. The strength of the solution
generally used is one pound of blue
stone to four gallons of water
and some kinds of wheat are treated
with a weaker solution, say one pound
of bluestone to five gallons of water.
Surprising you have to use seven pounds
of bluestone, dissolve it in five gallons
of hot water, and then bring the solution
up to % gallons with cold water. This
solution is put in tub of convenient
size, and the wheat dipped in it. For
dipping purposes the seed may be put in
wicker baskets, perforated kerosene tins,
or thin bags such as bran bags. The
solution penetraGes every part of the
wheat in few seconds, when the grain
is lifted out and allowed to drip for a
short time. The wheat is then ready
for immediate sowing, or it may be
kept for few days before planting.
See that the bluestone you use is pure
Buy it from some reputable house, be-
cause it is sometimes largely adulterated
with sulphate of iron. 1t is said that
dipping the seed for five minutes in
water of the temperature of 1877 degrees
Fab. kills the pores of smut"
We find the following in our notes of
Prof. Wallace's University lectures:-
''There are three kinds of pickles or
sleeps in use: alkaline, metallic and
neutral. Urine, sulphate of soda and
lime are alkaline sleeps, and do pretty
we'll, the action being the formation of
sOapy material with the sticky part of
the spores of fungi. Of metallic sleeps,
copper sulphate, Sulphate of iron and
arsenic are the best-sulphate of copper
being the most effective, as it destroys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
NEEDS A RECEIVER.
Effects of the Gulf & Interstate Railroad
Will Be Sold at Auction Next Week.

Effects of the Gulf & Interstate Railroad
Will Be Sold at Auction Next Week.
It must hurt railroads dignity to
have part of its fixtures sold at auction
on a street corner by a constable to sat
isfy a debt of less than $1J0, but that is
what the Gulf & Interstate will have to
undergo next week.
A notice was posted on the couat
house door today announcing that
l,on Wednesday, May 1, on the northeast
corner of Seventh street and Kansas ave-
nue., W. Fl. Williams, the constable of
Justice Furry's court, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand six (6)
realms of bond paper, to satisfy a debt in
favor of the Roudebush Publishing COM
pany.
If it were the Santa Fe it could man
age to exist, with the aid of the receiv-
ers and the federal court without few
reams of paper more or less. But not SO
with the Gulf s. Interstate. Take away
its paper and it will not have much left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE.

Bank Commissioner Brsidentha1 Sends
Out Call for Bank Statements.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has
sent out call for bank statement
Under the banking law every state aud
private bank in Kansas must answer this
call by making full statement of its
condition to the bank commission within
ten days.
In his letter accompanying the call
Commissioner Breidenthal calls atten-
ton to the fact that the courts are now
deciding that bank directors are person
ally responsible for the management OF
their banks and if there are losses they
must be met by the directors.
The object OF this is to make the d.
rectors pay more attention to the cleo
ton of bank officers as in many cases it
has been customary for the cashier of
the bank to run the institution as though
he alone was responsible for the bank 3
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
FORGED FAIRS NAME.
The Note for 100000 was Not Genu-
inc One.

The Note for 100000 was Not a Genu-
.. inc One.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Investiga-
ton made during the past week shows
that the note for 100000, with the late
james G. Fairs alleged signature at
tached and the late Leland Stanford
alleged Endorsement is a forgery, that
the forger is probably the same person
who some years ago signed J. C. Floods
name to a note for 100000 in favor of
W. W. Corcoran of Washington.
The fact that there ever was such a
note has only recently come to light In
both the Flood and Fair notes the forger
made no blunder in penmanship, but the
fact that he lives in New York
and that the same man made both instru-
ments is shown by the wording of the
notes, which in both cases follow the
New York form.
The Senator Fair note was forwarded
to the First National bank of this city
for collection. The signature to the let
ter accompanying was "Wm. G. Howell"
The Flood note was sent in an ordinary
envelope to Attorney Oscar T. Shuck
misdirected Struck and he was simply
directed to collect it and remit The let
ter was signed STROUD Starbird."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
SENATOR MARTINS OFFER.
1t Is Said He Is to Be Attorney of
Big Corporation

1t Is Said He Is to BE Attorney OF
Big Corporation E
Ex- United States Senator John Martin
says that he has given up partisan poll
tics, and will now devote his attention to
uniting the people of all parties on the
silver question, He says that is now the
one great issue, and it is simply a ques-
ton of the west and south against the
east, and there must be a union of the
men of all parties in order to accomplish
the desired result
Senator Martin says that he found out
ore thing to mis- satisfaction during his
term in the senate, and that is that the
eastern Republicans and Democrats are
the same, and that they work together
on all questions of importance.
1.-THE eastern dudes" says he, 'sare
fast dragging this government into a
monarchy, and I firmly believe that is
their object. There must be throwing
aside of all partisanship to prevent this
and the time is ripe to do so. l intend to
abor for that end"
Senator Martin says that the voters of
all parties in Kansas can show that they
have risen above partisanship by endors-
ing Chief Justice David Martin when
the time comes. He says that Justice
Martin is an avowed free silver advocate
and is a man that all parties can trust.
1t is reported among Senator Martins
friends that he has had very hattering
offer to be the general attorney of q
large corporation.