davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
A Lucky Chance for the Sick.

Every ailing and suffering person who is
wise will instantly accept this generous offer.
Coming from the very highest authority, as
it does, gives it the greatest weight and peo-
pie know when they see a good thing like
this. Everybody knows of DR.. Greene, the
most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, of 81 Temple Place
Boston, Mass. His successful system of
treating patients through letter CORES pond-
ence is attracting great attention. A you
have got to do is this. Write him letter
about your complaint, tell him how you feel
and he will answer it, giving thorough eN-
PLANTATION of your case and telling the surest
way to get we'll.
He gives most careful and explicit atten-
ton to every letter, and explains your case
so COMPREHENSIVE that you understand
immediately exactly what als you, and just
what to do for yourself. And for all this he
makes no charge. He is the discoverer Of
that remarkable medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy This
splendid offer is being taken advantage of
by thousands, and they are getting well by
his wonderfully successful treatment. The
very best thing you can do, reader, is to
write the Doctor Immediately it will cost
you nothing, and it will surely be the means
of making you well and strong. Don't de-
lay until it is too late, but write now.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Rather Warlike.
London Paper Takes a Gloomy View of the
Venezuelan Situation.

LONDON, Oct. !. The St. James Ga
zette devotes a leading article to the dis
cussion of the Venezuelan situation, in
which the paper insists that no progress
whatever has been made towards settle
ment OF England's dispute with Venezue-
la. The paper recites the Venezuelan
atfronts and outrages perpetrated upon
English officials, and concludes by saying:
''lf such insults and outrages had been
addressed to the meanest sister republic
in South America there would have been
war long ago. Any other European
power would not have stood it week,
yet we sit with folded hands and permit
one slap in the face to succeed another
We hope most sincerely that the negotia-
tions with the United States will result
peacefully, but nothing is to be gained
by shutting our eyes and crying Peace,
when there is no peace.
The Gazette adds that Venezuela atti-
tude in regard to the construction of
railway to the Barima as violation of
Venezuelan territory is an insult.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Money in the Land.
kCkels Says we've Cos about S4i3,l24,S49. Ihi
Is What Is led BY BANKING Institutions.

htStis Says Vi We 'Ot hbtul S4fo,l24,S4H. IRIS
Is What Is led BY BANKING Institutions.
Comptroller OF the Currency Eckels has
issued d statement giyil 9 the amounts OF
all kinds OF money held by the banking
institutions OF the country on July LIST.
The number OF banking houses and
tlust companies inquired Of were II, 9G2
and OF - clearing houses, covering all
OF such institutions i'll every State and
Territory and the District OF Columbia
Replies we've received tlom ), 723 banks
ana trust companies and IS clearing
house associations
The information, although incomplete
is, the Comptroller says, OF such a char
acter as TO enable a tair and correct result
from all to be Appropriated.
OF the D, - reports received 3. 4oS
were OF national banks, 1894 State banks
4ol savings banks, go private banks and
81 OF loan and tlust companies.
The total amount OF cash N the 7z3 in
Sutulions represents about $413, 124, $40.
1t is divided IS follows: Gold coin, sl34, :
C1l. Cos; gold certificates, 500 4el ,33S; sill
Ee1 collars. IS, 254, 6l3; fractional silver,
500 t13. silver certificates, $50, sos,
go; lle'stly notes, (ls90), 9l3, l26, OBS;
United STATES Dotes. el1U 100, 80: cur
49, ~ ti44et'tSo, t-O- 9rjfN, wv. national
bank notes, >2.3, 30, Ssh OF this total
cash die 345o national banks reporting
held 500, LA, Gl6 and the 22G5 State,
etc, So, $50, %.
The total amount of gold coin and gold
certificates held 10y these national banks
was el55,u73, Col, and by the State, etc g,
e;}4, ~, 13I. in this connection it may be
stated that the total number of national
banks, viz: 36s", held on July II. the
date OF the las. tficial call. 1851, G5S, 49,
cash. oi which amount there was in gold
com and gOld certificates, Sl6l, So. $50.
1 LIE total cash and the part thereof Of
colo and gold certificates held by report
ing banks in each geographical division is
as follows: New England States, total
cash, $50, 6e9, 212; amount of gold and
gold certificates, SD, 403, 76S; Eastern
states, total cash, 1922, 129, 500; amount
ot gold and gold certificates, SSS, $50, 1873 ::
southern States, total cash, S29, 0S6, 6O1 !;
amount of gold and gold certificates, So
Dos, l>3: Western States, total cash, $780,
5o+, i43; amount OF gold and gold certiti-
Gates, 956, 40, Al: Pacific States and Ter
rtofies, total cash, SO, 034. 1872; amount
Of gold and gold certificates, $40, 605, $50.
Total cash, S413, 124, $40; total amount of
goid and gold certificates, $3.50, sos, 341.
A comparison OF the money holdings of
these geographical districts shows that
the SO reporting banks IN the New Eng
land States held but Sc. Coz, GIL more total
cash and -, s45, 5S5 more of gold and gold
certificates than the 616 reporting banks
III the southern States, the 1910 banks in
the Eastern States, SOB, 544 924 more
total cash and So, 1863 706 more of gold
ana gold certificates than the 2434 banks
l.y
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Mckinley's Telling Points.


delegation Of Republicans from East
Brady in the Democratic county of Clari-
on, Pennsylvania, came to Canton in the
rain to call on Major Mckinley, Oct. 9th.
The spokesman, n. +. Graham, said there
we're tmee furnaces in the county under
the Mckinley law, but not one Of them
was in blast at present. Major Mckinley
in his address said
We can hardly realize that from 1873 to
1888, we reduced the public debt from s.. -
63}, 81 aUN in ls66, to 500, 600, 900 We
pad oil during those 70 years, 81 G23. -
JNlhri OF the public debt, and we We're
under protective and sound money svs-
ZEN when we were making these large
payments. Two thirds of that great debt
has disappeared, and while we were pay
ms 1t OFT we were building in this coun-
Try the most splendid industrial enter
prlseS giving constant and steady EN-
pi"Nment to American labor at fair wages,
giving the farmers of the country lust
reward for their toll and labor.
during that period, for the greater part
OF the time, We were selling more goods
abroad than we We're buying abroad
he balance of trade was therefore in
our favor and that balance of trade, set
tied as it was in gold, gave us the good
yellow money on the other side of the
ocean.
''Now, my fellow citizens, four wears
ago, the people of this country determin-
ed to change that policy and thev did
change it. We have since created nation
al debt, principal and interest, of about
$780, 900, 900. We have had for the great
er part Of that time a deficiency in the
treasury, the government not collecting
sufficient revenues to meet its current ex-
penses and labor has been i'll employed.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Tragedy of the Wheel.

Rockland-" That's great surprise
about the Johnsons | understand she S
begun suit for divorce. What was the
trouble?'
Stonington--''Oh, he accused her of
'doctoring her cyclometer, and she told
him that he hired a boy to spin his wheel
around during Office hours; and one word
brought on another, until he got so mad
that he cut a hole in her tire. That ended
it, and she's gone back to her mother's |
guess it can't be patched up, either. :"
Chicago Leader
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

The State Agricultural College of Mas
sachusetts has purchased one thousand
half barrel apple cases, and is packing
the apples in the same way as oranges,
wrapping every one. This means more
labor, but it also means a more attractive
article, and is in line with the critical
demand springing up on every hand.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Whereabouts of Bucksport Captains.

BUCKsPoRT, Oct. ,. Bucksport sea cap
tains still sail serene on the mighty deep,
and it has been a long time since any have
gone down to the sea never to return. Capt,
James Craig in the brig Harry Smith arriv-
ed at New York, Thursday from Port Spain
and the day before Bucksport's crack three
master, the Arthur Y. S. Woodruff, Capt. S.
S. Heagan, arrived at Philadelphia from
Mayagnez and Aguadilla. Capt. Peter Me
Caulder is on the other side of the world IN
the bark PenObscot and sailed Sept. 10th
from Newcastle, n. s. W., for Hong Kong.
the bark Grace Lynwood from Bueuos
Ayres Sept. Dist. Capt. Willard Dow VIII
probably De there to swap news with his
townsman, as he left Rio Aug. 18th for the
same destination in the bark Rebecca Crow
ell. (ie arrived at Barbados Sept. 10Th
Capt. F, A. Leland sailed from Norfolk, Va,
for Berbice and Demerara Sept. sd, in the
schooner Albert l.. Butler. Capt. john
DevereauN, in the schooner Jessie Lena, is
loading on the TuXpan coast for New
York. The Carrie A. Bucknam, Capt.
Reyes is purposed to be on her way from
Port au Prince to New York. Capt. A. A.
Lowell in the schooner Herald sailed from
Boston Sept. Goth for Fernandina and Port
Spain. The bark Henry A. Litchtield, Capt.
Hurlbert, is on the coast being due at Perth
Amboy. The schooner Mary Jenness, Capt.
Jos. ClA, sailed from Baltimore the 9th
for st. Johns, Porto Rico. The schooner
Chas. Morford, Capt. d. K. Haggerthy, is in
the Louisburg, c. B. coal fleet and arrived
in Boston last Tuesday. The schooner Hat
tie II. Barbour, Capt G. A. Erskine, is at
Bangor, as is also the schooner Maud Snare.
Capt. S. Z. Lowell. Capt. Abel Stubs is
gathering his apples at Hinck's Landing
while the Henry Crosby is loading at Bruins
wick, Ga, for Surinam. Capt Cyrus Crock
er in the ship Standard was last reported at
Cebu bound for New York. The schooner
Jennie A. Stubs, Capt Dorr, left New
York Sept. 10th for Ponce, 2. r. The Bucks
port schooners Hattie c. Luce, Capt. Heal;
Kit Carson, Kendall; Lunet, Simpson
Vicksburg, Nye, and Webster Barnard,
Marshall, are in port at New York, bound
east. Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Mr.. SewalI's Letter.

Mr.. Sewall has bad cause to defend,
but the public certainly had a right to
expect something better from him in his
letter accepting the vice presidential nomi-
nation than repetition of the demagogic
talk about 1.-THE favored classes in this
country. If there are any such classes
Mr.. Sewall belongs to them as conspicu-
ously as anybody. He ought to leave this
sort of talk to his Populist rival, Thomas
Watson of Georgia. 1t is something that
Watson can fairly claim sort of a patent
on and it doesn't sound quite so absurd
coming from him. Boston Herald.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett makes a
larger income than any other woman wri-
ter in the world
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Mrs. Albert Sidney Johnston, whose
death in California is reported, went to
the Pacific coast in 1860 with her husband,
who had been made military commander
at San Francisco. When the war OF the
rebellion began, General Johnston came
East, entered the Confederate service, and
was killed at Shiloh. Mrs. Johnston re-
NAMED in California.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Impossible !!

A Lincolnville man is said to have taken
a 50 bride from the Republicans, 81 from
Democrats, and then voted the Populist
ticket, at the recent election. Elk.
The only improbability about that item
is the statement that the Democrats paid
him anything, for they never do such
things. Allowing that the item is true,
the man was probably following Mr.. Han
sons advice, to take all he could get and
then vote as he pleased. Gardner Re-
porter Journal.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS


Abner Coburn. j P Btltnam. at Hiopo Aup
81 for New Yorl, ''' -A' y :" "
A G Ropes, David Rivers arrival Of sa,
Francisco July q from Nav Yorix N''i
A j Fuller. Il P Colcord. sailed from Hall.
fax, y S, Oct . for PliIadelphia
Belle Of Bath, G Curtis, arrived at Hong
Kong Sept from Singapore.
Centennial, B F CoIcord, arrived At San
Francisco Oct , from New Yorl[ via Mont
video
Daniel Barnes, 0 c Arpe. cleared from
New York June n for Zanzibar
Ell Captain, A l. Carver. at Shanghai Aug
II for Nagasaki, Hong Kong and Baltimore
Emily F Whitney. A Feudleton, sailed
from New York june 20 for Shanghae. '''-''O
Emily Reed, d G Nichols, at New York
Gov Rople, Nichols. sailed from Hong
Kong june Il for New YORK York lp passed d0 St
Helena prior to Aug -
Henry b Hyde, Phneas PendIeton. sail.
ed from New York June y for San Francisco.
Josephus, ? il Gilkey, at Hong Kong Sept
, for New York.
Mary l. Gushing, J y Peudleton. sailed
from New York Sept II for sydney, n S w
May Flint, f d T Nichols, sailed from New
York July u for san Francisc, spoken Sent
$, lat - S, Ion IL W.
Puritan, 4 y Blanchard, arrived at Hiogo
Aug from Philadelphia
INtdkt " y l Dung, SSlitti rom New OrG
July for AMER spoken July .. lat " n,
Ion 81 W,
+ Il Thomas, CG Nichols, sailed from New
York june - for Hong Kong
Sachem, Ii I Lancaster, at Hong Kong
Sept from Sanaraug.
5 d Carleton, Amsbury. at Hong Kong
Sept for Shanghai.
st Nicholas, # Carver, cleared from
Philadelphia July so for san Francisco.
State Of Maine, IL & Curtis, sailed from
New York Sept / for Shanglae.
Tiliie L Starbuck t,ueu Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu July y tor New York
Win il Macy, AnshurY, at New York for
San Francisco.
VIM ii Conner, Frank Pendleton, sailed
from Shanghae Aug - for New York Via
Hong Kong.
W j RJtch SewalI { Lancaster. sailed
from Yokohama Aug ~ for Hong Hong
p,,vs
0A'Ns
Adam w Spies. G n Movers, sailed from
Sourabaya Oct ) for New York,
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford. arrived at
Rosario Sent from Buen0s Ayres
Carrie l. TYLER. Lancaster. cleared from
Charleston, 5 q, Oct & for New York.
q ? Dixon, n + Gilkev. arrived at Rio ia
metro Sept ) from Mouteyid4o.
Edward MAY, sailed from Boston July )
for Honolulu
EVE Reed, A T Whittier. sailed from Bos
ton Aug for Montevideo
Harvard, Colcord, sailed from Astoria
Sept for Santa Rosltla,
Herbert Black. w Blanchard sailed
from New ork March for San Jose, Guat
spoken April Is, lat 20 S, Ion IS w.
Henry 4 Lltchtield, sailed from Bruns-
WICK, Ga, Sept ~ for Perth Amboy
Henry NorWell Cushman, sailed from
New York June % for Brunswick, Ga.
lolanI, Mcclure, sailed from Honolulu
Aug 20 for New York.
Lucy A Nlckels, Z NJ Nichols, sailed from
Hong Kong june , for New York passed St
Helena prior to Sept 80.
Mabel Meyers, VIM Meyers, sailed from
Boston Sept for Montevideo.
Matanzas, sailed from Havana Sept y for
New York.
Penobscot, E G Parker, at Newcastle Sept
for Hong Kong.
Rebecca Crowell, NJ G Dow, arrived at
Barbados Sept % from Rio Janeiro
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, arrived at
Carteret, n j. Sept p from Port Tampa.
Serrano, K G Waterhouse, sailed from
Sourabaya June for Garontolo.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

George M. Thomas, the man who swim
died so many Maine merchants and trad
ers by means Of forged checks, has been
arrested in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
The Deadly Parallel.

Zone of the import-I Government by law
ant duties of govern must first be assured
ment is the putting The spirit of lawless-
rings in the noses of ness must be extin-
hogs" From the La guished by the fires of
Dor Day speech of Will an unseltish and lofty
liam j. Bryan, Chica- patriotism to
go, September Z. preserve inviolate our
countrys name and
honor, its peace and
good order, and its
continued ascendancy
,mong the greatest
COVER ments on
earth" From Will
liam Mcknleys let
ter of acceptance.
The fac II
":s !; 'ZX2zzz@ ! ;:;;5
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Ne sent free
to any addrt SIS
by the Swift
SPECIFIC Co, At
lauta, Ga.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
PILES! PILES! PUEE

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Owu
Blind Bleeding, liberated and I..
absorhs the tumors, allays THEREON
as poultice, gives instant relief
Indian Pile Ointment is prepar'
and Itching of the private parts,a1.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold my 0...
by mail, 400 per box,
WILLIAMS MFG Co, Prop.
Sold at MOODN'S, Belfast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
CAN HEAR AGAIN.
Caiarrh Of TWENTY Years standing Cured
by the Copeland fhysieiansr and
Hearing RESTORED.

Mr. John HaEulevsulark - a farmer w.
Ing on Nashon island waeye re has re-
sided for twalxe years. ard j. wetl-AnoR1
10 4 great many people He says
Il vas aT .crs8 wgGa catarra Ter twenty
years. ! sad dsSenarEe from my nose
and dr0Tsoinas n EnE threat Eat kept me
hawking and splitting constantly. Aiy near
ing became seriously affected. and there
waS a foul discharge from G1e o. my cars
NJ stomach was poisoned b. ne sscTe-
lions swallowed s0t ! Rad Zrsst distress
after eating and frequent attacks ~ vorn-
tt&ng Nj bowels EerT cGnsfipateti. and I
loss flesh and was extremely miserable.
I fr5a4 many remedies in VAIN. and VAS
completely DISCOURAGED. Immediately after
beginning treatment with fEe toiss I'd
PHYSICIANS + hogan % improve ard am
now n splendid health again. AL NY bad
symptoms nave disappeared ART ny near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

before 80 rs-2@ - ~Aseh 80 az-s ~ 80
esvAaesr Tesss@ @rrscrer rzzS L raav ess
"a : azs Beer Eoo-ev azserw ~ nrzz-
dTezS u yezrs
- Esss9TeE = rn.ass@ f-z1-~ ess~ rc,x-~a
s1sl4s a73 20 ls-3vs wsr3 s9r &. = de-
ws-T@ = = .5-rs~ lycr--.5ks la~skrx
s7sA zT1 = fe1u5 - mites sro- -
5ssIsarck E-g9p. o- - sterrs Trura re
rs 1za-es @ssaHs&s Il - sszzr ssza-ce enaaEs
aaS Grey ezsoags 20 zzake x "a. 4aAse
- rr@s1srrr - exrss1zgg
fnso carr a7-se szeL 80 nativax a-e-s
sTn73 22se Ard tasa ser1E II on ps@~e<
g Ta1zu. 20 rae-a- eesnE zsS-z - d.
A-E1s14T - Z E-ofEe ,Ezr~ sts5zE
* fest - asS Hnora-T = g1rzh ansv1-
marks 90 e. ART s.8e-7 re rsaSSss@o-
Eanfs susrzxr'< worth O 1rv-szt-s- OF
111-s or Il 1sr ks.S wor.A ne -acgas - a
sspa TF1 IS knife art hzl2s = over
S-&s-E "a money * wcrE ~ 3 cgs.
ssso1I re na-Fe's neck Or eve- MS arm.
wSsn - xr-aS Shopping szzzz a-eces
Nsse1 f1Trss-scas % re change ~ esscs-
- te@1 = ms coS1--y. u czrrses - 1.s
nara o = Us 9a-r. to- the rat.yes are
ao- very weli sgop-5sz VIA pec2szs.
C1isF p k.akir- Iho nav - cs..e5
ne Na11@-aa.f OF re EsS-sarrk fs-a-e&s
a@s a13se u rs relatively enormous SeA1eh
a-2s sasFsf farrons Ct tnss money for -
i kagSr~. TBS EaCAo-n - tesz lgfast Of Yz-ss
1as-rs. and values are reckcre1 - % s.awr
rom = Tsa- sarls-g chsst has ~ easa
az locS@3 10 ~ a stTozZ native s1oss=e
sn1 acre = 1ss been. or a .ar-a part K
g.. Tor t@sa1y years
Noaos4T a2S ever robbed Chief To- Esn-
KIN. 4Fi % 1AS grown more prosperous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

quarter pound CT dried meat makes A
meal foV q coed big family They are
kinS-heartc1 ard hospifa0le. bgt wOfgiiv
ignorant. superst3tsous. void % ambition.
seif-respeet or pride. and utterly without
hope % ever SstteriBg their condition.
They drudge a does raie, because ;h@y
have 20. AMI tAeir masters do not treat
them Ak Rell or rrSpec- them a. highly as
an American does his mule. When they
are not dru2glng they al AMI stare
yacautiy suto he blazing hot sun
shine faat wouif blind any nn.mai on
EARTH. save Mexican or a Ho;teutot.
They are absolutely and totally ander the
control of the priests. who discourage any
attempt 20 educate or better The condition
~ she poor 4eysls. lost they lose their oNa
power
We have seen a man p,ow II Aexico
Rith a foraef limb Cur from 4 tree. v orss
thsu shat We save seen R mar pail the
935w HhI.e bis Nifa Or daughter held ths
handles. W have seen Mexican haul
his miserable crop 10 mayEet on 6 t@o-
waes,es ar which he made himself
without 4 xerza - frsn. re cgfs Down
large round tTee. saws Of q couple 0f
Wheels makes hoae IN me middle
sticks ar axfe fn.o these holes and dincheS
them NTH q voo1sn pin 20 prevent the
wheels running or. on this primitive Sc
Airis be places frame E1a1e q bamboo
gcles ~ someth1nE xir1far. lie fsen tta.s
a T2H ntse Toge sn8 ties h.s go~rart - tire
horns ~ ON or OK hfcheFer he Ia p
r@ax - have suf Is or
There ara more nawspa pers printed 81
tNa -iFv ~ San Francisco than "a Pc en-
rare &exlcan ceaSlo. wiin SIS }2e''i -
Gaefie Ne ere c4t ~ thousand e T0ef-
fas ,aRs~ e,asses CAB read. asd net oFe ia a
ssse8 90 rte sawe class efsr see eve4
"a 60. IA , "a 2 hsr f~ 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For tho purpose Of enabling all TO
obtain n correct idea of the Cone
land system of disease treatment
aud to test Its trnnseendent advant-
ages over Iess advanced us~thods
IL .houId he kept I'm mind that DIR.
Copeland Offers TO all sufferers from
Rhernlatism. Lung Trouble. stomach
Tronbir. skin Disease. Casarrh or
other durable chronic maiaay. "A
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member That all who apply 10 the
csixcc Tn person are cordially well
come to "a careful exa nal na ttou nd
vice and treatment uPas their first
visit. absolutely free of expense for
consultation. diagnosis, treatment
or medfcfnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

- -~z-,x.--.. z.-.. $500
r,hvs-ess~s l., - = = =.
- 49, - - -. - = 80 = - =
$500 s.z,..r - -.-s.--s-s 49,
fs~-v - -. g. - - - -
rs.r-s - 49,. - - -. - -.
zsf-a-s $500 - - - .-....s
Tssss-<seaxrsz - -. 80. 49, - =. -
49, ~avrlr - - -
fsvgv.sr~gfrse~ Ass 49,, (. - -. - ..~a
q 49,, = -A-r~t - - q - -.
rsas~r~.~g -, - - = - = -.
!. :. -,-e4 - -. "a. - -. ~ -
rl-,sse.se r..+ So - 49,
-. ave. F...,--..- -, - - 49,.
Ea.@.srs - - $50 49, - -
f-t -sszgs-.sgs~ss.. = -. - : ! - -.
stl~b a. - - - - -.
sffrs~rsr.-Fs 49, = $50 -. -, -
r.e's =, $50 .1s 49, - - -. -
~ a - - 49,. -. = - 4 - =.
'rs-s.s-sssss- r. - - g. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
as ., go exper!eace - e Cope.ana

laHs - her experience Via the Copeland
Institute.
"Ao5uf year ago 7 noticed fhzl uy
head became stopped up continuously aai
rhouxnt I hzt a cs4 cold J treated my
seif sor fns cold. but ny head id TOT seem
n get any b@-tsr. Later on had severe
hsaaar<sqs grE 5lsc1arzs from the nose.
followed ~ 6r0ppi1gs l1,o ne thruas,
which seps rge constantly hawking and
xnEftlrg 10 keep nv throa. clear Sid
no, realize wnat vas t-e -nasFer Ra1 still
Thought had lingering cola Nfy eyes
- - ne affected. became weak and Nagery
ara had severe pains above them across
rny forehead. 7 5nslty realized that Nas
r. the clutch % cacarro. ara bexan 70 Try
various remedies Tor - cure. 5Et VAS Ut
aba 20 obtain refse. Finally had NY
case diagnosed ny he Copeland payss-
liars ar1 placed myssl, aHi@r their
rra~ys Tire result has seen that have
been rom pietely cured ard have 10 more
Grornlag~ n nv throat. 30 not hawk and
xqit any more and ali ny catarrhal
symptoms have 3isap nsAre9. I FEEL better
ara stronger 'sa1 for mary months ani
nv appetite. whlch had completely ,allad
has rseH: restored l am highly pleased
xath the sresu.t % III treagmert-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

the shell raonev. and he SAYS IL = the
cll.y kind fssst Is any account.
The question Of sound MONEY = just
a. important there as T. Is here. said
Lieut.. kolbe and =leH money i Ihe
standard II yoa haven't got she'll money
yog CART 10 anything
If ] was Offered me alternative of SIC
go IA god there OF s.o.90o IN s.1e.is
would take the shells every time. The
gold would ~ worthless unsesS I shipped
Il oul aral - 10 sbls I would have 20
stand ire expense or what IS called rae
exchange. Nc exactly the exchange.
either. for 10 native Nl.. conSent 70 have
anything 20 DO 18th god Ss.yer 8oz4id
rank .n the sane category. TaeSe meals
are simply dr0ss there aEl OF 10 more
valEe than the glittersnE pyrs:es Rh.ea
one sees ia th~ moan Ain PATHWAY.
'THis sae- money of tas natives. Of
waica Calef To- ktuSin haas ~ Tn1cA that
Re has become the CroesVIS or tie sands.
as wei as the ruler. has been money back