davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

vention Conkling ever attended. hut which
Is probably not remembered b. many OF
my readers. There bad been many ballots
without nomination. sud Senator Conger
OF Michigan, suggested a private night
conference. al his rooms. 20 consider what
ought to be done. Conkling was among
those present. and before the conference
had been icug In session IL was proposed
that his name should BE- sprung spon the
convention the next day.
.'Af this" said Mr. WaksTnan in telling
the story. Senator Conkling arose. HIS
face was white. bat his eyes baTned with
intense Ere. HE seemed ten feet tall as
he stood there, silent for a moment Then
he said. In low but wonderfully distinct
tone.
. i came here tonight TO meet friends
AMI gentlemen. I am surprised at the IN
xglGlag proposition that has heen made
Il should be clearly understood that Ros-
cos C'onkling does not violate hts ple6gea
Gentlemen. ] Wish you very good even
ing
with tina; NJ. Conklsnr left the room
and sent out alone into the night"
DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The marvellous success Of the Copeland
physicians IN curing chronic diseases OF al
kinds by the wonderful nsw Copeland
treatment continues undated As rega-
larry as the'Gay comes round. cured pa
TENTS rejoice in the freedom from disease
gained through the skill % the Cops!and
physicians, and as regularly ncW sanef-
ers begin the battle against disease 20
unvarysng has been their success and such
a hest OF chronic sufferers have they
restored 10 perfect health, who St2aa as
a cloud 81 witnesses 10 attest this lncis-
puIabls fact. mat even the most Skepts-
cal have become convinced. There hSve
been Of late years many alleged WonneE-
fuI discoveries in the realm OF meuleine.
such as cures for consumption. ch9lers:
dipathe-ia.. etc, which have been FOUND
not 10 stand the test Of practical use. arsi
il is no wonder that there is considerable
incre1usity in regard 10 all new methods
s e lsa''as sons a ri 5eyon ssAs me
reach Of sHsed.cal skill This IS
because OF a premature ASSERTION OF the
eIIlcacy OF A remedy not yet thoroughly
traed or az a desire for notoricty- Quite
the contrary are DR.. copeland's methods
and desires. He did not make his new
treatment public until he had satisfied
himself by hundreds % cures that II was
all ne hoped Il 20 be. the highest develop
ment Of medical science in the treatment
OF chronic diseases. As FOR notorieiy, ne
would much rather avoid a. than conrt u
yet fame has placed upon his brow TIE
among the highest whose genius has de-
veloped the science x medicine. ms
natural Incredibly excited when DIT
Copeland's wonderful new treatment vas
announced has been completely conquered
and overwhelmed by the mar ei0lS ac-
ccmpIishments Of the Copeland plysae-An
In the cure Of chronic diseases. THOUSANDS
have been restored % health wno had
abandoned hope Of being well and strong
again. and these are UntulpeachAoie VII
nesSeS 10 the magnitude u its accomplish
msnts There Is now 10 one who doubts
the value OF this wonderful treatment or
the skill OF the COPELAND physicians IN
using IL, nor Is there any person who
mas given the subject any thought
whatever who Is not hlled with
admiration OF the Copeland sys-
TEN OF placing this wonderfully sue
ces~fill cure for chronic diseases wtthin
reach OF the masses. By charging but the
merely nominal Zee OF s. a month. all
medicines Included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived OF the Benefits q 4.
Copeland Treatment Because % IA.
ing at q Distance From the Onr~

No One Deprived OF the E~neats ~ -
Copeland Treatment Because Of "a
ing at Distance From the Onea
The same wonderful and un,form
cess attending the treatment OF the o.
land physicians in their office IS founS' Il
their home treatment Of patients BY mnS
BY the use OF a comprehensive syuneS
blank they are enabls1 90 CORRECTLY ~
nose cases and prescribe for them. Ara ~
their excellent system OF reports they -
close watch upon them. Patients uyssS
In the country may in this way enior -
benefits OF their skin as well as ~
the city.
Mr.. JAMES GREYELI. Tor % yea. |.
resident OF Chalhwhack. n C fsets ~
the new Copeland treatment has wort5
wonders in his case. The eoctors fr~a.sS
him for cons4mptlon and fed him an a
liver oil but did him no good Ia
short time the Copeland physicians ~
made new man OF him, he saws.
Since l caught severe col4 ss~-s
iour years ago I have had A rnrk1se
cough and my lifs has been made nissss
last winter. when ! was laid ND aifoxsrsS,
Al night l had attacks Or cnokinx a.
smothering. which prevented ru~ f-e.
sleeping. often c0ughed All night lsss
Nv mouth lasted Ike rotten ssxs. i 80
badly cocstipAted. I had TO appetite 49,
lost In weight. Doctors said I rad cvr-
SUMPTION ard prescribed cod liver oil a
which | took great many bottles ui.k
out relief. Friends IN Seattle toad ma a
the wonderful cures the physicians q ~
CoDelani Medical Institute we're perform.
irg. ard | decided 20 place myself in ser
hards. | did 50. ard th@ result "a b~ffsr
than nv utmost eNpec "A tlerS. My eo4x.
il entirely gone. I have gained much h
weight. I have n good appetite ard ~
bowels are regular aEd the bad taste n
ms mouth il goTs. 4 sleep well NJ nlgAt
and feel better than | have for years.
MIR WILLIAM GTERTZ came all he
way from Douglas Island. Alaska. 70 plss.
himself under the care OF the Copeland
physicians. with the result tia; ne 4
going back again 20 resume his work 4
cured and healthy man. Tie says:
"Casarrh almost made a wreck II ma
IL sent me 70 the hospital and destroyed
my ability 70 work. For several year.
l was forced TO breathe through M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

pense OF a national convention is sug-
gested thereby. II the 100000 were TO be
paid out in 81 bills and these bills were
10 be- made into a carpet. IL would be
i.es5 feet long and So feet wide. covering
an area Of about fifteen acres. and the
capitol AZ Washington, II placed in the
middle OF the carpet would appear like
a toy house set on big rug. Four mil
lion dollars In gold piled in a pyramid
four feet each way at the base would
b. five feet high. Four million silver
dollars would make a pyramid ten feet
square at the base ana fifteen feet high.
Tie cigars TO be- smoked by the lV3ooo
who viii 10 TO 81 Louis following fye
cigars a day. which A. not too many,
for each man. there would b. acc GO OF
theml would make a pile Of 1000 boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

mouth, because OF my nose being STOPPED
up while the droppings into ny threat
kept me continually nawxing and spsi-
ting. Ny throat was sore nearly. all ibs
time. and had q steady cough. The
poison got into my stomach and finally
poisoned my whole system Ny appe-
title failed and my stomach gave. me
great distress after eating. I 1ioafed and
belcbed gas My bowels became chronical-
ly eonstipafed. Al last pains through my
back and chest and kidneys and bladdsr
gave me great distress. In fact l became
almost a total wreck and unable 10 work
/ went 10 a hospital. but when ! left I
/ was soon worse OF than before.
had 10 abandon everything and go 20 the
Copeland physicians OF whom ! had heard
so much. ann now well and am going
back TO Alaska again TO resume WORK.
feeling better abel TO do II than for
years. All the troubles | have spoken
cured"
siseer. nv iit'" a, Mait t s sno aa
county, Washington. and for the
past three years resident OF Bry'
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland physi-
case. He had got Into desperate straIts.
could not sleep a. nlght without beirg
cropped up 10 a sitting position: had los;
thirty pounds y weight. and reached ne
verge % despair OF ever getting relief,
when he was induced 20 try the Copeland
sreatment~ This - what he says OF hi
My catarrh took an alarming form two
years ago and soon made me an almost
helpless invalid. Ny condition became 10
had and had taken - much medicine
In vain that despair.5 OF ever obtaining
relief. | was induced 10 try the Copeland
treatment by the many cures | heard q
effected by them. and ana glad did So
for have been restored fire. a cenfitioe
OF chronic inyalidism to complete health
Mr.. JOHN 8. LIE BALLisTER. OF rlf.
SkAgit county, Wssb.. and weil-known
throughout that portion Of the state. Va
kidneys and bladder. totally .aa2pacitating
him from labor. lie toos nome treatm<nt.
and now he writes: have gone to worx
In a logging camp. driving a seyen-yoks
S sssn q good iA man again. SO am !.
good as new. The soreness has
all left my Kidneys. and the pains
and lameness tn NV limits have. dssp-
r;ltute | have sent quite a good many e
you 10 be cured. and shall continue 10 az
So"
MR. AUGUSTUS ANSfS. a farmer
living al Clinton. Island county. O pioneer
citizen and highly respected. feels fhas
the Copeland Medical Institute mas per-
formed almost a miracle In Transforming
healthy man. he says:
II had aggravated caiarrh o. the sfom-
aeh. and was constant sufferer ard uns
81 for work. had four or ave sofnil-
Irx spells a dag. Ny bowels acre badly
conxiipated l could rot sleep al night:
NY bladder became affected ard rendsrs1
me stl1 more miserable. lost ~ p0unas
feeble 10 work. l gave np al hope " BE-
sng cured bat tried the Copeland trezt.
ment as a last resort. AZ a result M
troubles have all disappeared. and l an
well ana strong again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

greatly impressed By IL. We did not
expect that the nominee would win, nor
did he indeed he did not carry a singh
state. he was renominated az the nation
al convention held IN Buffalo later the
same year. and the detection caused by
his running defeated CaSs and elected
~ harry Taylor. the Wing candidate.
When We rad nominated Van Buren,, MT
TtGen proposed three cheers. which were
given with a viii They awoke a drunk
IN man who haa been sleeping Ia the
gallery and be got up ana shouted 'Hur--
his -- hurran - bic forever hGrraa.' 50
loudly and sept il up 10 long that. he
had to Re pat out Prince john Van Bu-
ron WAS al rs best at that time and the
next day be made q speech fhat I shall
never forget lie Was one of the hand
soonest men / ever saw he had a clear
ringing voice, ard bis speeches aIwsvs
aroused the wIidest enthusiasm He made
his strongest point IA answer 70 Someone
vito threw a sHeertng question 81 him
To understand this point you must re-
cal tire fact that Esss was revolution
arr year IN Europe Cass bad written
euiogfsgig aiiy of Louis Philippe Of France.
VITO was then IN great danger OF de-
throuemenE
-Tsts f. a yaar of battle. tha speaker
declared ard the spirit of liberty il
abroad Louis Philippe Vas kept ugdn
a lettering tnToue wit. the ard Of 10 40
bayoneIS and acre IN free America We
hsee no use for biologists and apoiae8sts
o. Ssseh q rrauarcA
That t'tica convention coaciudos Ger
James. rhsl4 "a q MetEosiist church. VAS
tae tzegtrning q thc split arucnE North
eru Iaeusoe rats over slavery. ans nearly
"a faa men Who were present afterxars3
nasfe themselves felf. one q the aacsf
imtereettnz of az Who attended was Fran
Utsla 70 make Fspert Oh fhe R1lIlss-ss.
convention He had rot yet Won a ua-
tA1naI reputation. bat he prepssssesstss
rs All Ia. sdlresS scfrg u-e % ths 49,
sstious % the hoar. he began 4 attn a
e<cizE.sica TAT -The area CO .reSaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

fectS of which have suffered beyond the
power OF words TO describe. and BY which
/ al last became incapdcttated TOR teach
ing nv trouble became so bad, that
had TO have the whole front bone remov-
ed from ms right leg. with consequent de-
forrnity and saortnesS % the hnnb. sun
grew worse after fhts severe operation,
ard Assesses developed on my left leg.
threatening the same necessity for an
aDeratIon as on the other one l became
feeble and enaciated and was unable
10 pursue my profession. A. last ! went
on crsJtehes 10 the Copeland physicians, be-
ing persuaded TO try them by my mother.
vino was a patient at their Office. l had
no hone Of relief. bEf they at once set 10
work 10 cure the CAUSE u my difficulty.
with the result that ! began At once %
Improve and uOw enjoy better health
than | have for manv wears. now have
no difficulty I'm walking without esther
crJstch or cane. and can once more attend
10 nv duties as a teacher. To say that /
an, overf5yed 81 the result Is to be very
mild Indeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Why NOT YOU?

If others have their hearing restored.
why mt ysus
NJ others are made we'll and stronx at
. tridtax expense, whf not sous
II the Copeland PHI sietsns are caring
so raaEy o hers 90 ali kiads of chronic
df.ssses. ~ M not svus
~ ahs q s~tsnf Physicians cure 80
NAM 9th - shorn ether doctors have
failed 40 cure. why not yeas
- hers wap.e iangs have BEEN at
Ia brI ~ the catarrhal tG~et.on are
"a 81 Or IA eonsasaptIen. ~ hy Ast ynas
Ifsfber. have been cared fsr only .; .
va cot h. and have got we'll without rus-
ninx ap . doctor. bill why net yous
Ifsssnmsn nasal ca arrh r~aaee. 9th
ere 10 such . ism~nsabi~ condition q.
shsss Published statements show. wky
Ass ysuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
The ral,led dam. 40.

Was sad 20 have supported ths world
anon his shoulders. II SO. b must have
been A decidedly muscular sn1ivs12al We
esn's al be muscular. bat Ee car enjoy
: fair rsoiicaE.- q physical vsgor II. zhen
tAzs hsess uE - dsulea Is aF nature. we
sssps9euent her asaesf ~ AZ sppeal 20 the
material tonic. Ffoxfefters Stomach BIT
tsrs. which Feinsfafes eiEesglou unun
r,ertasrert basis. remedies nervousness
ttiousness ard constipation, au1 ever
CONES rhezmatic an ki1new rroah.es II
.sEso eountsrActS shs 20 son - malaria in
ksr or water. and recruits eNhaEsfs4 en-
@-gyv zhrn tf1azlre4 - unusual bodily or
rsrnsaI fatigue. The aEe1s fuEiru ar3 con-
NTties.enf have 70 nsGTe potent and tknr-
oslgA hesper thar this justly popular Ia
vi.sara ~. Uith 4 sEccessfus record % Dear
Is hall = ce1furY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

cure. continually being under a doctors
care. but kept on getting weaker and more
m Sc rable and more depressed IN spirits.
With no appetite. no strength. continual
distress and pain. sore throat and chest
ard hcmarrhages. felt that ! was destined
70 an early death. 4 went East Tor my
health but returned I'm six months worse
than ever A friend who had been cured
at the Copeland Institute urged me to
consult the Copeland physicians. and 1
did 50, with the result that placed myself
under their care. and at once bagan 20 I'M
prove under their sksliful treatment. L
have no more headaches nor hemorrhages
The discharge from my nose and the drop
pings IN my throat have ceased. Ny ap-
petite has returned. and I have regaIned
my normal weight l now feel well and
strong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

geant-at-arms alone will be big, though
should not Ike TO estimate lie has been
N 81 Isaais some time. and has had a DIX
staT Of typewriter busy every day and ar
into tire night They occapy an -iFiTe
suite Of rooms n one Of the big hotels. ana
the click n their machines can be heard
all over the house Ruf the $1,000 TO be
expended ~ the citizens League Is a mere
bagafeile compared 20 the money that VIII
b. expended during the convention week
hy fhe delegates and others.
There WI he nearly a thousand dele
rates snd a. many aifernstes, the
colonel continued. 'Inciudine the personal
following u delegates and alierDates.
there will ~ AZ least 400 men In -. Louis
during the convention next week Who VII
b. directly Interested. Add the assistant
ssrTcanls-at-arms. the door keepers and
the messengers. IN an about a thousand.
aid the Newspaper correspondents and re-
f.Brfars and the total wiii ~ a. least 3.ao
Now. II eaca ono Of these men spends 500
r. addition O. hls railroad fare-snt This IA
a very small ayersEe-the total VII BE-
St0.eoe. n you add ~ this the expenses
that wifi ~ borne ~ the telegraph com
rsaies and the biz press associations IN
SEEKING F~ady 70 spread the news. ne to-
fai exp~rses 81 the Citizens League and
these directly interested Win not i- cent
les than a round half milton Of collars
A Hundred Thousand visitors.
''That looks like Tood deal OF money
10 H. used ur in the expenses ~ nation
Al sonventon. 3ocsn't So But n - not
M limit. ~ q xery lsrEe sum. The dele
rates aiterratss and Attendants AZ a ma
tionsl convention form bat a fraction %
fhoks who are aiwass present IN a CONVEX
tlon city aur.ne the holding 81 az sessions
n = expected that. everybody iuciuded.
To- 80 stranger vii 20 - ST Louis next
week. and remain there iili the convention
atiourns. To YOU tank 10 90 large esti-
mater why. one party OF 90 IL going from
New York alone; ana from Missouri llii-
nos. Iowa. kenfucky. Tennessee. Kansas.
Nebraska. and other states nearby 20 ST.
Louis there VIII b. myriads almost. 10 r.
becanfe 81 the money such vast crowd
OF visitors viii leave in town that the Citl-
Eens' 4eague can afford 70 PAT ~ 70 hand
sauash 20 get the Convention. just hcw
much TIE visitors VII spend Il would be
inpo@s BILE 20 estimate. but the amount
that VIII q for railroad tickets atone vii
hfea& lac hack n three-auarters ~ a nil
Hon dcllars ard VIII probably exceed that
hx sum. II each delegate were u spend
s. In fare--snd thar Is a low averaEe-the
total-wauld D. sSoossl. and this added 10
the haiF million already accounted for
foots M 81. sa9s0. Don't ask me 20 make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

They were insamed and PANIED me ard
were constantly gathering and break inx
while the ringing and roaring noises Ia
them wars very distressing. I gradually
lost my hearing. until Il aas almost gone
j consulted many DOCTORS bat none ~
thsm seemed 70 be able 20 do ANYTHING
for me. I had lost All faith In them. but
a. the urgent solicitation 81 NV friends
decided 20 give the Copeland physicians
tyal THE result h8s ne@n marvellous.
began 20 improve Immediately, and arm
nsw IN better health than ever before
Al FIRST the strange noises I heard
startled mt. bat nos I am accustomed to
hearing the Thousands Of things % wnich
/ Was deaf before. and do not notice
them 7 nov hear the Conversation 81
those about me perfectly. All M Other
distressing symptoms have disappeared.
1 am cured "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. CopeIand's maxim Is; DO unto
the sick as You would have the doe
tors do by you IL you were pros
trate with some dreadful chronic
malady and without the means 10
pay big fees All who suffer from ca
farrh. asthma or bronchitis, burning
rbeumattsm ar disfig urfng skin dis
eases. lung or throat affections.
liver. kidney. bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting.
chronic siiment are welcome. every
time, to all the benefits Of the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
building. corner second and James
streets. without expense beyond the
nominal assessment of IS per month,
ALI medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
SHE HAD HEM0RRHaGES.
Contamination Was Feared and she
Travelled and poetosed N Nata-ihe
Mild and Soothing Copeland treat
met r ected Complete Cure

Mrs. Charles Wyatt. who was a resident
OF Seattle for The past four years. ana
now resides in Tacoma. says Of her re-
rnarkable cure:
INV health was very delicate for three
or four years l had a cold all the time.
with c0piaus discharges from the nose
and a complete stopping of the ncSirils.
so that | could not breathe through them
al all. Poisonous catarrhal matter drop
ped into nv throat continually. finally al
fecting my bronchial tubes and threat
enirE my lungs with the contagson. 4 PAD
pains in my chest and severe headaches.
and had frequent hemorrhaEes thai made
me think that I was drifting into con
<lfsnDtion. / I'D everything possible Tor a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
CATARRH THE CAUSE.
plostIax. Censt patton and Severe
p~xaaeh~s cared ny the Wonderful
~ea % teland Treatment Which
far.a tie Cats rh Causing Them

NJ A~srew Thompson. employed on
w. steamer Mystic. and for nine vearw a
resident Of Seattle suffered from in4.x@s-
So severe heAs1seheH FOR fifteen ye.srs
r,rfsf ,-rsred ~ The Copeland physsesars
Ee says
srora sfea-.lrx a. r4Ehh ard i fecsrne
49, AL sntEFfst ~ ard uEGs 20 rerrgrrss
~ arsrE Dgcf0rs Nncm c8rs1sIfals
sssr7e1 - ae arsn4~ - DO anYthsng for
re an Z cane % the c0rse ,ss.or. -E,.s I
ygsts suauratls art must suffer ans - a.
rrscsf haip-ess al mY iife even n 4 "a
nos soon s.s. sent 20 the Corselarrs
aon1erfli cures terfcrfnssi - fherr ara
afrar a short course ~ trea trHs~f q hsxs
become = rev mas. ! haze r8N a 800
appetite have 10 further frult4e ~ffk. NV
stomach. rny ocxelS are regular. my nssIl-
czes have tiSa pEeares anz5 + atesrs xefi
I am hapEaeE. stronger ard better In
every say sa2a have lee. ssz yearA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

of 20 cigars each. and this pile would be
about two and half miles high. Ar
ranged In a tier of five boxes, side by
side. the pile would be about 262 feet
high. or within twenty feet as high as
the cap on the liberty statue that stands
on the top Of the capitol's dome. Placed
end 10 end 250o.elo cigars would reach
alS miles almost as far as from ST Louis
20 Chicago. Al an average OF i-3 cents
(sthree for quarter'1 these cigars would
cost f2sl e6S. The cigar dealers of 81.
Louis. not 20 speak of men who sell GER
tain other creature comforts. ought to
DC thankful their city has been chosen.
The Scrreant-at-Arms.
OF course there IS an immense amocnt
of work involved in holding a national
convention ano most OF the hardest OF
u falls upon the sergeant-at-arms. The
Office Is one that & almost always large
Is sought for. since. although IL carries
no direct money compensation, the in
curnhcnt Is supposed TO be able 20 make
su enormous personal acquaintance, sure
10 be OF great value Ia later political
IFS Undoubtedly this supPosition Is a
correct ono. but IL is not on record that
any man who has been serEean alarms
OF ono ma tIonaI convention has ever crav-
ed the place again II Is fun Of tribu-
iatiou. and the trouble begins months
before the date OF the big gathering.
To DO the executive work Of the Office
simply Is no easy Job. as the sergeant
alarms Is the one to attend TO the print
ing Of admission tickets the providing
Of the badges. the.arFengiuE OF the pro-
Erarnnle and = theEssnd and one thlngS
that nod nos ne ulentiorcd in detail.
Bus all these thinSs sink into instgnifs-
canoe ecng red VITA tha won that
comes fron the fact shat the tickets
must - assigned as vel a. provided. 4
great deal of space for spectators. In
addition to that reserved for the dele
yates - Always provided at a national
cunve usion but tne demand always out
runs the supply. and the serEeant-at-
arms is dead sure 20 make enemies as
well IS friends ia the dispensing OF his
favors There Is trouble also in the &p-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The cost of a full coure of treat
meut mt the Copeland Medical In
.titute a. mt the rate of - per month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment he three months ar three
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
ctnes and the constant and watch
full care of all patients to q hnai
cure. Examination free.