davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

Hon S. Z. Band, Of Norehouse
parish, WAS unanimously nominated
for congress to succeed Hon. .. ].
Boatner, Of the 5th Louisiana die.
trict, Who declined 70 make the race.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
ENGLISH VIEW OF THE
SILVER QUESTION.

TIE following 10 al editorial from
tho Lon don Fiuascia: News.
There il rl~in moral IT. the
r.msrk tLst II. tie United States
would venture 10 cut herself adriit
hon Europe and tako oatr:gat to
silver shs would have al America
and Asia at hex bacx and tho coC1-
Wsnd Of The markets Of both
Countries. The bar: ier ot gold
would be more fatal than any bar
rier % 4 custom house. The bond
IT silver would be stronge. :Las
any bond IT frss trade. There can
bs NO donbt abont it .has IL the
United States we're to adcFt sill
YER basic tomorrow, British (trtds
would be rn;:ed befcrs the year
xas out. Every American would
be protected. not crly at hoESc,
bu: in e7ery other market. OF
course tue U1its.s States would ruf-
ter to :. :ert~lE sx.s.t through hav.
ing 70 r.y her obligations abroad IL
g3:3. 5c: tho l,,ss IL arc bange en-
10. this mead would be mere drip
in tho t.ckes ~ com pared to Tie
profits tU be rea2a1 from the mar
keta Of South Am eri:a aud Asia:
I" say nothing Of EuropS. Ths
:larve. 10 that She United Statas
bays not long ago ,eiz.d tie orpoi.
tnnity. It has been a piece Of !ask
that it has never occurred to th..
Amaricans to scoop No out Of tie
worlds msrksts l.y going on , silver
6Jeis. .ad it might ssrye 10 rig ht
# irritated hy tie cot :cmptsb's
apathy Of orr gcyo, nroent toward
tho silve: problem, tho American.
By freezing est god.
Il could be easily done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
g C.yT gXCUnsooS'


$500 VoDu4oOAv, 80 =
- ess0sSI.S - ~ hsfnnse ~
ssasss, ~
East Louisiana Il. Il.
WIN ssal nsusA 1sip IxcussSoes ~
Cs.al aessss - Vaudeville ard Tsssf.
30 ceats. Canal sesest - Ablee sso
Covlnaton ard rsturu, - eents.
TWO EXCURSIONS, Sunday ana
Wednesday, to Vaudeville.
Sundays-lst Excursaen leaves Ca"1
street Depot at 7:s0 .. NJ, and "a sx-
eursioa ct l:30 p. y.
Excursionists BY the "a Sunday tran
have three hours' time at aandevllIe.
Wednesdays-lst 4xcuIston leavos
Canal street Depot at 7:0O .. ~. 40
md Exesrslon q 3:46 p. y.
Connects ct Spanish Fort Per Win
the big Lake Steamer CAPE CHAkL10s
James Poltevent, Master.
No Excursion tickets sold on Tram
or Boat. -o.
4. POTTEvENr, =. 8. FERGUSON,
0nn,t. @. r. A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
land once New Orleans La, I
Sent. d, 1896.

Sept y. 1876.
Notice i hereby sivsa chat the follow
inc na:usl settler - sled noe,es o. p.
iniention % saks sal pr oof - support
Of his claim, and that aid proof Will e
% ade before The register o. receiver On
tie u. & Land O1cs ae New O!Ieens'
La, on Monday. Oct ~, 1876. VIZ
EDWARD PROVOST.
WHO male homestead entity No. IL. 3aA
for lot s, section z. vest half OF tne
aorshsast quarter. and lot J: section 20
sovnship. =. south range 10 east. os'
9eleDa 1eEidian.
lie names the following witnesses &c
n prove his ooaeinoIs reei dence up0o
and Aujti vstioo OF said land viz.
Peter foster. NoIy BrookteS. Rayn0no
Crawford aad John q. Keyssr. AL Of
y. TAnnaany Parish. Ia.
sel9 e. G. Med. B4um5v Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
BOARDING.

Delightful Rooms; god hoard; rea.
osable rates; Aons comforts: Tn.
,Ienss solicited. Addrsss: HIRNI.
rAGE VILLA. Ma.dsvills. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
ANpREAS NOsINSKE.
Lasd ONCE. New Orleans La.

Land Onlee. New Orleans La.
Aug. "a, 1896 !
Notice b hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler haa 6led notics u b =
intention to make 6nal proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that aid proof
will bs made before the clerk OF district
court. as Covington, La, ON Monday,
October Il, 1896, viz:
LEWIS STRAIN.
Who made Homestead entry No. IL. CSC
for the south half Of the southeas: quar-
ter and for the south half Of the south-
west quarter Of section -. township Z,
soath mpeel9 eask Sc, Helena ne1idian.
He ,ans De following Witnesses 70
prove be oootinuous Eesjdeoee spoo and
cultivation o. sai1 laad, viz:
W. J. Ambsusses. Andreas Aosinsle.
rheo. xtsais and Alfonso sharp. All
IL ". Tammany Parish, La.
Sept. SGT. q. NcO. BsUn1r, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

The St. Louis P0st-Disp sch says :
"What condemns Mckinley is that
the men who organized the pool
10 pay his deb:s are the same Who
are now in the consolidated Hanna
trust. Their relief Of Mckinley
was not ! benefsc:ion, Tut an invest
rent. Tl;ey have . mortgage ON
the candidate. And il the csnli
date becomes the president, who
can doubt the foreclosure:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

A man that is honest aud honor.
able in little things will do tn trust
in matters uf greater magnitude !;
but II he proves unfaitl,ful in the
minute things of life, he connot be
trusted with the more important
affairs. Take Mckinley. for in
stance. While he may be perfectly
honest, yet be tried to manage HE
own affairs, and failed in business
for . large amount, consequently he
Is not the man 10 be at the head Of
this great and glorious country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
Hotel
AND COTTAGES.
COvinxt0n, IN.

This hne Hotel, with nearl, = thov.
sand feet Of Broad Galleries, Covered
Open-aif Salon, Drawing Room, Diuins
Room Is feet long, and Large, Airy
Chambers, II open for the reception Of
guests.
Location ON . hill overlooking the
lovely BOgue rslla river, Aanked bv
Lofty Pines. Pure water. Open ~
s0nther1y breezes. Good Boating. nh.
ING and Bathing. Good roads for
driving. Park-like scenery.
Address, DIR. n. II. HEBERT.
Pr0rHietoI.
Covington, La
East Louislaus Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

NJ. Bryan is addressing immense
crowds Of the people every day,
In different parts Ut The country,
while M. Mckinley contents him.
self BY staying y: home and de-
liveriDg addresses to the ''dele-
xaticne'' who call to see him. In
November the people will flock 10
the polls, aud the delegations will
be showed under.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
MARRIED..

On Sunday Sept. Is. 1896, 1t
the residence OF the brides parents,
BY Rev. ]. B. Kent Mr.. WIN. Taller.
OF New Orleans, and Miss Sophie
Theoball, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs.
John Theobald.
The happy couple left on the
evening train Tor the city. The
FARMER extends its hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes them . jov.
ful snd prosperous future. We
acknowledge the receipt 1T come
Of the brlde'a cake, in honor OF the
happy event
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

Saws the Atlanta Constitution /:
stIf the restoration Ut silver il p0pu-
lism. we shall behold the biggest
wave Of popular and populous pop
lislic populism that ever popped
8 pepper. Which means that Xil-
liam Jennings Bryan, ''ll,c hoy
orator at the Platte will pop up
in IRE White House on the 4ih day
OF next March, and that new era
Of good times will pop .. zen to the
laboring people Of America during
the next twelve months.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

It Is sin to be ignorant in this
country when books are sold at 10
cents each and kerosene at 10 cents
. gsllon.-Rev Sam Jones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
ORDINANCE.

l. BE It enacted, by the Police jury
or the Parish Of st Tammany, I.ouisi-
ana, That there be and h hereby levied,
tor the year A. ID. 1886, . tax Of nine
mills upon the dollar upon al taxable
property In the parish.
:. Be u further enacted and etc.,
That I've mills II hereby appropriated
therefro0 for criminal expenses, and
two mills for The beoe1t Of Public
and two mills for the 8eoesal
expenses Of The parish, and that the
Sheriff ard cx-oMcio Tax Collector do
collect the amount appropriated there
from for Criminal Expenses and for the
benefit II the Public Schools, upon Ill
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

On Thursday. Sept. II, 1896,
Mr.. F. Z. Bueh and Miss Mary E.
jenkins. Rev. Braice Pounds
officiating.
The happy couple have our con-
gratul,tions, and may they live long
and prosper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19

The climate Of The parish 10 highly
valued and recommended By physieianz.
The house has recently besa eooplstsly
eenovated.
For further particulars, apply % lie
?rscises. or q the once Of tie Nss ~.
isnsg bes. = Ohart1os stsosl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-19
POLICE JURY.

CuvIk0rOx. Ia Sept. 10, 1896.
The Doard ri lseviewers net o.
the above .iate, pursuant 70 I'd.
jOurWment.
Present:
First ward-GeO. koepp, Jr.
Second ward-B. r. Rogers.
Third ward-W. n. Cooper.
Fourth ward-Jos. II. Smith.
Fifth ward-Warren Thomas.
Sixth ward-H. Q. Parker.
Seventh ward John A. Todd.
Eight, ward-A. Provost, Jr.
Ninth ward-Jas. Ksyser.
Parish Attorney-Clay Elliott.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The contested assessment cases were
then heard, and increases made ss
follows:
A A Cooley, from SlOl5 to $500.
Miss A. L. Hcsmcr, from $685. 10
$sOs5.
b. r. Rogers, from $3.50 to $3.50.
C. B. Frederick, from $40 TO $50.
Mrs. N. Levy, from $50 to 1850.
Miss Emma Heintz, from 500 to 500.
]. T.. Smith, from $l6O to $265.
TheO. Lewis, estate. from $500 to
$500
David Glover, land, from $500 to
$1,000.
Victor Plauche, from $500 to $500.
August blanche, from $500 to $500.
Jules Manaud. from $3.50 to $500.
J. NJ. Labat, from $3.50 to 5000.
Mrs. Mary Selleck, from $500 to
1900.
T. N. Boylan, from sslOO to 5000.
Mrs. NJ. Centlivre, from $l77O to
$3.50.
Ats. A. O. Masicot, from 5000 to
$500.
NJ. G. Abadic, from 3lOO to $500.
Mastral { Dutrich, from $500 to $500.
X. w. Wood, from 800 to 1000.
J. w. Decker, from $3.50 to $500.
VIM. Avery, from 8693 to $1,000.
WI. Mayneld, from $3.50 10 5000.
Mrs. Cecilia Rousseaux, f(0m 800 to
$500.
Jas. Provost, Las C0nchas Island Co.,
from 1880 to $4,000.
Geo. Bush, from $500 to $500.
Mrs. Helen Norman, from $3.50 t.
$1,000.
P0itcvent { Favre Lumber Co., from
93l 800 to $Sl ,O45.
In the following named eases the
original assessments were sustained:
E. +. Breckenridge. estate,
Il. A. Brakenridge,
Geo. H. Cause,
, East Louisiana Railroad Co.
Thomas O'C0nn0r, Jr.,
Il. Angaund.
Mrs. NJ. Gull,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The Unbalanced Mind OF r. X. Hawk
iuS Evolves One.

Il win give $4,000 for my liberty" This
remarkable statement was made last even
ing at police headquarters By a man OF
fine address, one who had a good COM
maand OF the English language. but whose
eye told the sad story of a disordered
brain His name is Z. K. Hawkins, who
has been employed for about a year at a
Second avenue tea store. but who has be-
come insane within a few days on the sub
jet of canals. He iTnagines that he has
figured out a scheme by which he can
build an artificial waterway TO connect
the Mississippi river with Lake Washing
ton. Friday he was busy writing kilograms
10 people all over the country concerning
his wonderful project. In his mind there
was millions Ia it. and he was the great
est civil engineer in the world. AS Acting
Chief Hogls talked with him last night
IL was evident that he was unbalanced.
but some OF his replies TO questions were
as sharp as a razor. do not bother me-"
ne said: II viii try and be quiet until
physician arrives. But. sir, I desire TO
eat Bring me a supper and VIII answer
ten questions. IL the supper is not forth
coming I viii answer just two and then
remain silent" Then he declared that he
would Ike 10 sell his Prince Albert coat
Il viii sell d. cheap" he said, yes, SIR
very cheap. Think OF 81: only two boiled
crabs and a quart Of milk takes the coat
VIII you purchaser"
Have you any idea" asked Acting
Chief Hogle. where you are?"
Yes. sir" replied Hawkins, as he walk
cd around the room with a swinging step
that was suggestive OF the professional
man. Eyes, sir. am In Jail Why am /
here? do not know. ! had an engage
ment at o'clock at Ballard. The man
who made me miss Il will have 20 suffer
You ask me where my home is 1 have
never given UP my residence in Hannibal
Mo For six hours this afternoon / was
a resident OF Ballard. In 1856 left Han
nibal on a IS ticket I went 10 San Fran
cisco. then 10 Oregon and to Washington
Now, sir, I can get railroad tickets for
half that sum. Yes, sir. 1 can force the
railroads 10 my terms But I have said
enough: I VIII not talk further"
Hawkins comes from an excellent family
living at Hannibal Recently there was
division OF an estate in which he had an
interest, and only a few days ago he
showed a personal friend papers which
proved his claim. He has never been mar
ried. II is said that he has been in the
insane asylum before. He will be re-
moved 10 the county Jail today and ex-
amined in the superior court unless some
thing unexpected should happen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

f-S- assessment has been held 20 be -c.d
and after giving some Instances where
the new assessment cannot be provided
for. az where the tax itself was originally
vosd BY reason OF having been levied Tor
al Illegal purpose. ne concludes:
Ard here Il may be observed that
judicial decision against Tire first proceed
f5gs, II based upon errors ard defects
merely. and not upon the vicious nature or
ire TAX Itself. IA not bar 70 4 reaSsess-
ment- Such a decision merely points cut
the error, and the rsassessme1t may be
OF all others the most proper and enec-
tual say OF correcting it
On this proposition. however. the au-
thorfties are so uniform that further
citation would be without benefit IL az
pears in this case that the subject OF the
assessment was a subject over which the
legislature had proper control; that tRs
new assessment law provides for notice
20 the property owners that no constttu-
torai Limitation has been invaded: ari
under the plain provisions OF the statute
we think the rev assessment provided for
az bar. that, 50 far as the record shows.
the Law has been substantially complied
with
We think that there IS nothing in The
contention that the city IS rot a party IN
interest here. for whatever its ultimate
responsibility may be .n cases Of tbs
kind. e Is primarily responsible for the
collection of this assessment.
believing that the court erred in over
ruling the motion TO Guash the writ. the
judgment will he reversed and the case
renna naed with instructions 10 grant the
motion TO quash the writ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

When man whose nose. head and ears
stopped up, whose throat Is filled
IN nasty mucous, whose bronchial
oes are oostrucied so that he wheezes
c an engine, whose stomach has lost
power 10 perform its duty. and
lose entire system has been vitiated by
poisonous sScreuonS or catarrh. is
aned out. and made We'll and strong
I happy by short course Of treatment
N the Copeland specialists. at an eX-
hss or out - a month. medicines and
Instant attendance included. ne natural
feels grateful. and those who hear OF
ndreds OF such cases as naturally look
on the Copeland Medical Institute as a
nevolent institution: but such is not
case. II is an institution conducted
| lines that are strictly honest and just
between the physicians and their pa
nts. It is under the charge OF skilled
ysicians, who have devoted their lives
the cure of chronic diseases, at a cost
hin the reach Of every sufferer. The
hest professional skill. the most extern
experience in the treatment OF
onic diseases. the best. most expen-
and p1rest drugs, compounded in
IT own laboratory. and under their
1 sonaI supervision, and the most care
personal attention. are given the pa
NJ for the merely nominal fee OF s. n
4 nth. II is often asked why the fee IS
+. much lower than those exacied by or
airy physicians. The answer IS, be-
sc II is as much as most patients can
III 10 pay. because IL IS "a tAiE ana Just
ce as between man and man. and be-
4 Sc It Is enough. when such large num-
are treated and cured as place them
yes under the care OF the Copeland
i cialists every month. Every patient
81 pay this small fee, and no more.
s 1t the treatment is not only fneXpen-
.. but the best known 70 medical sell
E =, is proved BY the large number OF
tents who could well AFFORD 10 pay a
lcy price 10 be cured, and who have.
fact, spent money freely for relief.
i bout obtaining 1t. Such patients 90
the Copeland specialists because they
~ TO be cured and because they
convinced the Copeland treatment is
& best in the world. and they pay the
le price as all others. because the
Gland physicians utterly refuse to ac-
more than the regular fee from any
81 son. The Copeland Medical Institute
4 ,enevolent only in the sense that its
Fl mess affairs are so arranged that the
a ng benefits OF the highest medical
81 nee are placed within the reach Of
a sands who would otherwise lead lives
misery and daily torture. because OF
Fl inability to pay big physicians fees.
Il is not intended solely for those
81 have only s. a month they can pay
. cured OF distressing and deadly dis
Fl :. any more than the street cars OF
81 tie are intended only for those who
81 e but a nickel 10 spend for a ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
IT'S ONLY FAIR.

Dr. CopeIand's conception of fairness
Is that afflicted people. seeking cars
for their infirmities, houid have tho
advantage Of the fullest possible under"
standin OF the treatment offered theut
before disbursing money for It's benefits
Those applying in person at the tope-
land Medical Institute are anite well
come to q trial treatment. I'm practical
illustration OF the Copeland system,
without charge. For those taking regu-
Iartreatment there is no expense beyond
the nominal assessment OF 80 monthly.
including medicines, For the briefest
time possible TO "a permanent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Separate Engineering District
For This State.
MAIN OFFICE IN THIS CITY,
Secretary Lamont Approves the Rec
ommendatton OF the Chief En-
neer-Aiaska Included.

This state Is hereafter to constitute a
separate engineering district This ar
rangement, which was consummated By the
approval Of Secretary OF War Lamont yes
ter1ay, has long been desired by those most
intimately acquainted with the engineer
ing interests Of the state. The news came
TO the Post-Intelligencer last night in the
following telegram:
Washington City, Jan. u.-At the re-
quest OF Senator Squire, Secretary Lamont
today approved the recommendation Of the
chief Of engineers creating a separate dis
trict for the state of Washington and es-
taSlsshing headquarters at Seattle
II regard tbs a most important an
nouncement," said Engineer Eugene Rick
seeker, who was found supervising the
decorations for the Seattle Camera Club
exhibition in the Pioneer building. 1T
means that we are TO have new enineer-
ing district for this state, including PROB
ably Alaska, and that from the main Of
fee in this city all the engineering work in
the state will be directed. with possibly
that done in Alaska and the northern por-
ton OF Idaho.
Some credit for this departure is due 10
Capt. T. W. Sym0ns, who IN his last re-
port TO Chief of Engineers Craighil. made
last July, recommended this very measure.
OF which he had spoken to me more than p
year ago. II is important to us here. be-
cause IL VIII EtiIS Us N c2DStE ADNEA Win
the engineering department al Washington
City. II VII give that department better
opportunity OF studying the engineering
work here at closer range. and all desirable
Improvements here viii stand a better
chance OF speedy recommendation and ade-
quate representation"
Upon whose shoulders viii the new APP
pointment probably fall?'
THAT is hard 10 tell. If Capt. Symons
were still in Oregon. his familiarity with
the work here would suggest his name. But
he has far better district. the Buffalo, and
his successor at Portland is comparatively
a stranger among US. IL IS likely that some
officer from distance viii be sent here
What force viii be employed by the new
Officer"
"Oh, probably two engineers steadily in
the field, and a good eleH,cal force in the
office, say half dozen men. The number
of men actually employed Will, OF course.
he determined by the amount of work on
hand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
CURED AT HOME.

Patients living at a distace are treated
by mail as successfully as In the Office
Send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. II costs nothing.
Mrs Mary A. simmons, OF Shedd. Or.
cured OF cataFrh OF the stomach. writes:
MY neighbors say it is almost like see
ing the dead come 10 life TO see me about
again. For six weeks before began your
treatment T dit not eat an ounce OF food.
and TWO doctors said I was about TO dia
OF starvation. My stomach would not re-
tain even water. We had no faith in your
medicine. Other mediciue had nearly
Killed me, and my friends would not give
me yours after IL came FOR two weeks.
Finally they Glf SO, as 4 last resort Tho
result is my pain is all gone i have
ravenous appetite, and feel better than
FOR ten years. and my friends al think it
a miracle"
7 II. Morris. a telegraph operator at
Kiona. Wash. who vas cured or nervous
rrostratlon more Than year ago. by
mai treatment. writes: 81 again drop
Won few lines 10 let you know OF my
continued good health. the result OF yaRr
careful and scientific treatment quite n
long time ago. There have never been
any symptoms OF return of disease, and
am strong and robust
Mr. r. A. Bird. OF Lafayette, Or.-cnfed
OF catarrh or head. throat ana stomach.
Mr. n. D0olittle. OF Oregon city. Or.
cured.
Mrs NJ r. Mcmillan. OF Palestine. Or.
Cured OF catarra OF nose, throat and
stomach.
Mr. John Redmond. of McMinnviIle, Or
Cured az catarrh OF the bronchial tubea
and lungs.
Mr. D. II. Close. Of Oregon City. Or
Catarrh OF head. throat and stomach ~
years: cured.
Cant Harry Reeves. Rainier, Or.-Cnred
Of catarrh OF stomach and bowels.
James Monroe. Oswego. OT.-~Cured or
catarrh OF the bronchial tubes and lungs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

I'll cured. Mr.. Larsen lives At ii Seventh
street. and IS In the employ OF Moran
Bros. az their foundry. % bis experiences
he SAYS:
six years ago I contracted catarrh OF the
bladder. ana my life was a burden until
was cured. / had all the painfal and un-
pleasant Accomplishments Of that dread
disease when located in the bladder. hav.
ing 20 get up three or four times every
night. ! had constant pains IN the small
of my back. and could not work wtthour
becoming very much exhausted. Ny sleep
was broken and restless, and became
weak miserable and Respondent. For six
months I doctored ia the East and for
three years 10 Portland, and becoming
convinced that / was being killed l took
the advice OF friends who had been cured
BY the Copeland specialists. and placed
myself in their hands. more dead than
alive. Under their skinful treatment be-
gan at once TO improve. and am now n
we'll man. The pain in my bladder Is gone.
and with II all the distress ] suffered whils
IL was performing its functions. My back
no longer pains me. l sleep well and do
not have 10 get up at night l have lost
my depression Of spirits. and am strong
and vigorous. ! am oyert0yed that ahan-
doned the killing treatment had endured
SO long and went 10 the Copeland Institute
Tor relief.