davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived of the Benefits sf ~
Copelan Treatment Because OF In.
ing at . Distance From the Omo..

The same wonderful and uniform sue.
cess attending the treatment OF the Cox.
land physicians in their office is found 4
their home treatment of patients By u1ail
by the use or comprehensive sympton
blank they are enabled to correctly dIse.
nose cases and prescribe for them. and s.
their excellent system OF reports they keee
close watch upon them. Patients liviiS
in the country may In TINS way enjoy q
benefits OF their skill as well as those q
the city.
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. farmer M.
Ing at Clinton, Island county. pIonsef
Copeland Medical Institute has performed
almost a miracle in Transforming him fron
an enfeebled shadow 10 a strong aad
healthy man. He says:
I'm the spring OF 1894 had an attack q
la grippe. followed by aggravated catafrA
of the stomach. and have since been 8
constant and terrible sufferer and unit fer
work. i could keep nothing on my SION.
ach. and had often four or five vomiting
spells day. Sometimes even cold water
would make me sick. | had terrible pains
in my stomach and across the center Of
my body. Ny bowels were constipated and
gave me great deal Of trouble, and
could not sleep at night. My bladder ~
came affected. and this rendered me still
more wretched. I had no appetite era
when I could retain anything on my sf0u-
ach. l gradually lost in flesh until I
weighed so pounds less than formerly, and
my strength wasted away. so tina; wae
but shadow of my former self and TO-
feeble to do any work. ] thought ! M
completely done UP. and had given up a
hope Of being cured. but | saw the atAte-
ments OF these who had been cured by II
Copeland treatment, and l made up ny
mind to try II as a last resort. II was \
cord one. I commenced 10 improve tmne-
disiely. My vomiting ceased, and with 4
passed away all the pain ard distress u ny
stomach. My appetite returned. and ~
able TO digest my lood without difficulty.
/ sleep well. my bowels act naturally ~
my bladder trouble has gone. feel IKE .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

re nata' prescriptions" he said Iney
are plasterE and piacebos- They are M
tended for the emergency only. ana make
no permanent provision for the fnture-
Tho country In waiting for some man 70
write a prescription for the evils OF society
and afford relief from hard times 'as'no-
ute the burdens and the Dement'S OF me
more equitably and give all men equal op-
portunities az well as equal rights.
Discoontent In the south
n, Jneat,s savs tina. IN the South the
discontent r. taking very positive form.
"wbether this means Republican success
In that section or not - would be hard 10
saw. but IN Alabama. Mississippi. Georgia
and Tennessee where ] was very recently.
thu discomfort with prevailing conditions
is very pronounced. In Alabama particu-
larry the opposition have served notice
that they are going TO have a fair election
thls year. and that the vote - 70 be count
ed. The voters OF that state have been
rohhed Of their victory twice now. ana they
are not going 10 let - happen again. the
Popuists and Republicans may combine,
and II their candidates are elected they
.sil be sns1gurated or there VIII be froa-
bic"
Speaking of the South and the political
conditions there. Mr.. ingalls, commented
on the recent extraordinary speech OF Sen
ator Ttlirnan IN the senate and expressed
sururise that he wls not called 10 order.
Mr. ingalls, was for four years the presiG-
ing officer OF the senate. His assaults en-
the president ard cabinet were a breach OF
iecorun. and In violation OF the rules OF
order in debate" he said Mr.. TiHman
stated some undoniabie truths. bat his
cpitheis were injurious and should not
have been allowed. Such attacks are out
Of order. because they lead to recririina-
lion and destroy the Independence of the
different departments OF the government.
The only explanation OF Mr.. Tiilmsn's i'm
rpuaity il that Cieyelard had no friends IN
the senate. and they were glad to have the
pitchfork stuck into him"
The senate has changed a good deal since
Mr. ingalls, wax member OF N. although
that wis only five years ago. " he re-
turns ne will find IL a very different body.
Iio commented on this fact and said he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

believed II was more nearly popular"
body now than was the house OF representa-
tives.
/ asked Mr., ingalls, II the people of his
state had any preference among the can
didates for the Republican nomination.
The people Of Kansas" he said. have
no prejudice against any Of the candidates
They would support any one OF them
warmly. But the people Of the West and
South ate strongly drawn toward Maj
Mckinley Mr.. Reed has New England
behind him. but he Is not 50 popular per-
sonally with the people OF the West. Mr.
Morton has New York, ! believe. and Mr.
Quay has Fenns Tlvania. but when you get
outside the circle OF the bosses the neo-
pie seem to have strong liking for VIII
lam Mckinney"
"lfow about Ailison7'' asked
Mr. Allison would be a very safe. con-
sentative president" said Mr. Ingalls,.
life generally wlthholds his opinion until
he has HEceTialned what everybody else
thinks. But Mr.. Allison u not intimate
with the people Mr. Harrison " ould have
been the IDEAL candidate II he had not
Withdrawn. though perhaps IL was as well
he did. since he had tho bosses all against
him. There Il something very attractive
10 the peoHie IN the personality Of Mr.
Mckinley a man who entered the army
as a private and came out. not as a hrica-
hlcr general, hut az a simple major. has a
strong claim on public sympathy. and Mr.
Mcklnleys domestic life is an ldy, lie
IA ohlglng. too. AHA several times. when
The result OF an election IN our state has
been IN doubt, he has come out TO help US
and he did not stasi rpart on n PEDESTAL
TO he admired affair on bnt he smoke from
the tail o. a cart or from car pllanrtn
wherever the mul,iti., : were gathered
tosether 20 see and hear him. lie made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
ST. PATRICK WAS 4 GENTLEMAN


oh, ST. Patssek Nas gentleman.
Who came Of deeen. people:
lie built church In Dublin town.
And on II put steeple.
His father was Gallagher,
Ills mother was a Brady,
Ills aunt was an q Shanghnessy.
Hts uncle an o'orady.
So, success attend ST. Pstrick's fist.
For he's saint 50 clever:
oh. he gave the makes and toads a twIst
And bothered them forever
The Wicklow hills are very high.
And SOS the Hi OF Howth sir;
But there's = hin much bigger still.
Much higher nor them both ST..
Twas on the top 81 this high hill
ST. Patrick pres he'd his sarmins
That drove the frogs into the bogs
And banished al the yarmint.
There's no, mile In Ireland's Isle
Where dirty val min musiers.
But there he put bis dear fore-.oot.
And murdered them IN clusters.
The loads went poo the frogs went hon.
Slap-dssh into The water.
And the snakes committed suicide
To save themselves from slaughter.
Nine hundred thousand REPTILES blu.
lie charmed VIII sweet liscourses.
And iined on therr 4, killaloe
In soups and seroni courses
when blind worms crawling In the grass
Disguised all the nation.
He gave them rise which opened their
eyes
To sense OF their situation.
No wonder that those Irish lads
Should be 50 GAY ard risky.
For sure ST. Pat he taught them that
"A we'll as making whisky:
No wonder thar tie saint himself
should understs "a d.s'lling.
since his mother kept a shs been shan
in the town Of Enrlskflsn.
Oh, was | hut - toriunats
As 10 be hack y Munster.
'ri~ I'd be bound that from TIA, rropna
1 never more would once STIR
For there ST Patrick PLANTED tur,
And plenty Of IRE prafies.
WITH MICS galore. rls g-s ma store
And eabhages-asa ladies'!
Then my hiessinS On 81 patrick's fist.
For he's the De T.ssg saint. on,
on, he gave the snakes and foa 81 q, ,vrls,.
Hes d beauty without naiat. on,
Henry Rcanett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
conversation on political. literary and re-

conversation on political. literary and re-
ligicus topics.
Mr.. Ingalls, does not like Occurring, DO
cause he has horror of public speaking.
This may SEEN old to those who have
heard hin. on the senate fieor or from the
lecture platform In fact. the Kansas sen
ator had the appearance OF one who was
enjoying keen pleasure whenever he tool.
the foor In The senate 20 defend himself
against personal or political opponent
! have dfeal Of public speaking he
sai :" me. when approach the iiace
where am to make a 'pesoh az deliver "A
lecture. am filled VITA a natneiesS terror.
sometimes u becoii.s aisnos; upccntrolia-
ble' ana am iemp,at 60 turn md ~
For more than twenty years. AZ the har.
On inc stump. on the nla'fsrm and In tho
senate. have praciieed the art. bll tne
trepidation - as rreat nov as when be-
VEN hui for rs dsawbsck. | Shulld en-
JOY 'ecturirf becansc II brings the in con-
TACT with The seSs people Of many com
m'lhtles, and my rngascnn ms are So ar
.snsed that the travelling * not artiuolis
IN iset, travelling Is pleasant nowadays. "
you nave the money a. pay or It,
J asked the senator VIA, he ,boueh, ~
me prospect OF returning 10 the senate
nu' ne interpreted the question as con-
Sefhihg only the prospects Of the Repnh
muhh parry In Kansas and ne regiicd.
we nave excellent prosnects ~ .uer..,.,
IN Kansas. The ropuiisis and nanoerat.,
WI p,anapiy combine. hut the luaicaiiots
80 ma, the Republicans are ssrons
enough NOW 70 beat them both
nn sound money PLATFORM"
ne Republicans of Kansas ar. no, al
LOT ,he Tree coinage OF silver, but they
are nearly all h-me,alllsts'
HOW kQr~ns,-
"of the Allison schooir.'
We'll perhaps thew 20 he,,,,,,t a..
They are friends OF silver ana tf,,o,.n A..
me nse ~ both metals as money. han ,bs,
are 70, SURE that the free eolnas-s 81 oil,.o,.
~ desirable al this time .rtrs. -.
tnihA mat because the silver NJ, a., 49,.
west and South have xiapneA IAN t,,.. ~,
srVef sentiment Is dead viii e,b ,,., sr,
nns'asen. People have stopped teltf,,-
,,,,,s ne'aVse they have naia nn fisi,.
minus what they want Harvey -,,,,i 49,.
sen any more Of his 'Coin =, *. -
tnen,. Saipiv because thov ha,,. -,
Al 's' Few men have baa h.tt,- -.
I'''Hnliles 70 ohscrve IN. rorsi,t., :,
me r"hl'c mind than have h..,...-
nave rhNe'ed as I have DON. r,,.,,,,,'
Snu ! ren tel vou that II The T,.,,,,,,,....s-
s,p l'merrs's put eola canaiaa,as -, =
.,,,,,' Ia 'orfn or q plaffafls which ts
49,. s',, 49, ~, ~ we money question We may
election OF 1870 '''"'N III Ire
'nefc nre conditions eone,,,tt..-
peopie ~ The tnifea c,stes ~.
snsre-, the great problem c,,l.A
cen"e 'nH c'vh war Before. ,hs, -. H.,
prnpr n.'u conventions. made s~e..h.s
=, N.r,A'u parties and no result cam. ~
" They fought anil the rr.,,,,.
sim unsettled. Thsr AGO., as
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. CopeIand's maxim Is: Do unto the
sick AS you would have the doctors d q by
you II you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malady and without
the means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer rom eatarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or dishZ uring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections, liver,
kidney. bladder, stomach OF bowel
trouble or any other waiting, chronic
ailment are Welcome, every time. to all
the bene fits of the Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins building. corner Sec
ond and James streets. without expense
hey ond the nominal assessment OF S5
pcr month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
A SUCCESSION OF COLDS.
His r artner Thought He II ad Ccnsump-
tion. But the Copeland Specialists
Cared His Catarrh aud Maize q Well
Man Of Hin In a Little While.

Mr.. J. W. Ball Is a commercial traveller
and is known all over the Pacific North
west. He resides at as Madison street. Sc
attic. and for some time, until recently. he
has been almost incapacitated for work.
and his business associate had reluctantly
come to the conclusion that he had con-
sumption and had passed his days OF use
fulness in the business world. and would
soon pass out OF the world entirely. But
the Copeland specialists took hold of him
a few weeks ago. and now he is a well
man. In speaking of his case. he says:
4 have rad throat trouble for 30 years.
resulting from an attack of lung fever
when ! was but is years OF age. and be-
cause of this I was compelled to leave the
East IL years ago. / had cold incessaBt-
~. Ny nose was stopped up. and there
was constant dropping Of repulsive ca
tarrhal matter into my throat. My eyes
became weak. and l had incessant dull
headaches. Ny throat was constantly
sore. and my breathing was much oh
structed- ! was so hoarse al times that /
had to stop business because of inability
10 talk There was tight feeling across
my chest I became weak and. discour-
aged, and ! lost flesh to Filch an extent
that my emsciatcd appearance made my
partner thsnk ! Lad consumption and
would net last long For quite time
had heard OF the cures effes ted BY the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling All d -.
tain correct idea of the Cepelasa -.
TEN OF disease-tre stment and to t..t =.
fraascendent advantages over Lea. -.
vanced methods. 1t should be heuA !.
mind that DIR. Copeland offers t. Al -
ferers from Rheumatism, Lung trsrA,.
stomach trouble skin disease, Cst.,,a
or other durable chronic maiady. ! t,s-s
treatment without charge. Reus.A.-
that all who apply at the ONCE II psp.s.
are cordially welcome to = csrefrl -
animation, advice and treatment. -.
their first visit. absolutely free ar -
pense for consultation. diagnesIs, ~.
ment or me dicine!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

toration to health after having his entire
system permeatei with the posscEoBs Sc
cfetions II cstaFFh. until ne had become
weak, nervous. irritable ani unified tn
he pat IN end 10 this state q affairs under
the mild. soothing. disease destroying
treatment Of the Copeland specialists. Ha
About nine years ago had a succession
OF heavy colds resulting in nasal catsrrh.
which spread until IL involved my entire
system. My nose -..schaFged prefussly. Of
1snslVe ard disagreeaase se-cTeiloHs droslpf
into ms throat. Eny head PANIED ms aimosy
constantly. lost the sense Of smell almost
entirely: my eyeSight became affected. and
! had continual ringing noises tn NY ears
While this vas bad enough. u was BY no
means my most serious trouble Nv stem
ach became poisoned by the nasty stUr
urcunS,slOusiv swallowed. as51 X re1ilS@d -
do It's duty. lost nay aYpetlsa my bowls
became badly constiPaied. and lapssd int q
TIE condition o. = chronic i7Nahd. unit fer
work weak and discouraged io@lEg stead
u in weight and going apc1t haHkifg and
ypittiag and hescfins Up gas. aIss ise3sfls :
though my time or ezTta was khori. and
thai IL was about "a vel mat II SIS ! aii
ROT get into this frame @ nina esitii ssir
hzf tired numerous doctors ana spent fn1lch
money in vain for relief. ever taking pAsen-
medicines 80 siosinciY advertised. eH tns
reccmmendat.Sn OF q srte1d HHo asa been
cured by the Cosel4.i1 specis4a-ts paced
my case IN their hands, slsi q snort h;iae
wasa new msn. l improved al once Ny
arn<.ftfe ard strength returned. hsy.
A. r.sa IN WIGHT DO not hawk aHfs Eps.
nor he.ch up gas azy nlose Ny stomach
has bseorae restore, g - ~ ne -
from disease as In former ye4fs- Bne Or
the most comforting thoughts - ts'iaisect5oss
WITH al this Is that have % aesclors asia
10 annoy ne. for toe srsfling xum i has
c-rst m. vas raid II monthly fsss dg-iag
IRE -,-auress q the treatment and s2in~
ing free5iogn troza disease has not TUE me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
ANEW NOSES NEEDED
ingalls, Talks About tie Needs
Of the Nation.
THE WEST IS foa m'k'siey.



II IL an educational privilege 10 tax "i,h
John James Ingalls,. Of Kansas. tns spe.-
fac,lar statesman whose present ,oo =
Iecturing. and who hopes TO succee" h's
successor in the United States aeIssite- ~.
IngalIs' language Ii 80 exlct. ms wore
balance his meaning 30 nicely. thas .Es
averaee conversational sloven-and vfTs
few are not Stevens in conversation
listens TO the Kansas statesman sirsL "ilh
surprise. flen with qualification and hnai-
~ with strong ambition 70 emulate nis
raiceties q speech. defy any man o. A..
craze conversational capacity to noia
thirty minutes conversation with MI. IN
eaIls without nndilg new powers cf eh-
nrexsion II the comlnani OF bis o"n
fonrue. We are so snucn m the habit ..
us;r,g the same old words and phrases %
rive hit or miss expression 10 our
THOUGHTS that we do not realize how com
monpIace they are until re encounter The
ref,ne,nsnts Of language in the speech o.
another.
As this narrative Of conversation with
Mr. ingalls, held recently is written away
from The influence nf 10 well baianefe
tongue. however. IL subject may not give
II any added grace of style
1 caught Mr.. ingalls, between towns on
a lecture tour through the Southern and
Eastern states. and hid the pleasure of
spending an hour and half with Elm ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

sionaries 10 d. - a ses ~ their
Joss houses 80 ~ ma: or religion
vas a sham 60 80 ard our God
neton. TO Pre- - children. destroy
Ut IAiIa ano 1880 our ineoloss.
they would f5n6 49, - s,,oarrnrt, as the
Mofmons did. ssse laws. insutn-
uons. nterafaEp<S vurshfp under wnsen
ney nave st. ~ thirty centuries
Their days ha11 :. Ionw in the lana.
which Is the = urosuis>d for wen
doing. and Il - 18Th Arrogant ana
supernuoas 10 rod % far for 90,
3ecfs over whte ~, bezrss may expena
"nen there 10 - - inconceiyapse az
CREATE OF crinHsS axprsy. ignorance ana
.,1v-..as .r a. n
v,tsssa. .se Ssivaf'oa n'.s orr,nr
srrorr ~ ss'sn -y,,h goos
rns.,l,s ars - Of Ane - "a the
creates, - lr'sfor -. s,.,5o7 ara
i,s worx faa1 "
Their ssrr~ ..,xe Of Phil
fl Brooks Ara - 49, e. -. - sad. but
such sermoas "a sss ire heads
Of the peonl. .ss,,,x 70 reach.
Tnese ue,hoAs e- 800 which can
not he rxarh~1 = y w.v The
Catholic rh.,-ss si.y 49,, n that: IL
reaches ana ss. ins M. .s.,,s,, which
cannot be inasSs - - a,ssr denomina-
sentative for~s cas.sA "a ,sat i the
reason why 1e.s.si =. ,he srlr.t OF
religious lnsoic-~se'.a.,' 49,
asked Ar. IS~-s'- 4. ,s ba,ssysi the A.
p. A. was becs,ss.ll = -.,s,,,csl factor. and
no answered s<-. :. -. -. conspiruot,s
force IN rnunf~s-.s "a. q, MANY cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE COPELAND TREATMENT.

1t cures.
/. Is mild.
1t Is soothing.
1t restores health.
Its cost is triding.
II is praised by thousands.
II is within the reach OF all.
1t Is given for q month for s..
Its cured patients recommend II.
1t Is taken at home successfully.
1t drives catarrh from the system.
Ii demands no big physicians fee.
II IS taken by rich and poor alike.
II is both loca, and constitutional.
1t uses mild. antiseptic inhalstions.
II reaches distant patients by mail.
1t makes a radical and lasting cure.
1t stops innumsra5lo aches and pains.
1t costs but 3 a month. medicine free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
slavery In Africa.


New - - t-ft-itl~ fNST
Soma nre.ty ar dis,.n,.si,rs a. ., -.
,sces and what does net eanstI,nt. St..
arc drawn by Europeans In Afrir, In ~.
French ssaste The other day Il len. a.
rertea attention 70 grcSs acts ~ ,-,i,,-,
and cruelty vAsck had been con,-nl,tcs
br aid under the very eyes Of ~. p,r...,..r
Authorities Ia Senegal and ,he s,,,t,- ~
went on to deefsre that after a s.,~,..s-e'',
,xp,4lifian tle prisoners. male .r,t se,,,,,,
wer,, distributed among the nes,,.a -
aslcS ana the operations OF the r,tl, -,
traders were ear!'@s on Without let or hin
iranee. He hsn recent Information de-
,,,,,,et WHO wrote that ,ba 60, -
VS. oee,iy csfriei On In tho s.,,s,, ~
haa bean t.sfartDea that A Ft,.,..A -.
q, senegal. VI. Hueaari. had vrit,,,, >, ~
,,t,y,sai ss.inss;ef describing A fsa-.,,, -.
which had take aacs A. Tarnh,ts. -
,r,,laya hsa hosn harnesl Aap-, -. ~.
,,,,,,n and salfi7sa earsss,5 -.
NJ eSsautess,rs sniaste- "a -. .,.,-.. =
,1s.,,a that he Ns received IN. 49, -,
-, 80 ne facts alleged IA. NJ r.,,.. -
cxaxEeratlefs Ne natives Of tho ,.il,ro
thar had hes-r ltasi aovr fer s.stsr,-.-
~, r,r,.,,.r aafss rites has r,. 49,.
',,,.s. - they b. been -,e~of,. '''.is
'..,.,,,, Slx other vlisxrs. Nhr-r 49, ...-,,.
-, = !, rsr1sssn for AZ years rr ,.-
...f,,,s.> 81 re<e sSssie -srfva .-'-.
~. ~.ss ANA r. sV-aar ~. ... ~
-. hat ssnply ezfcrcea res.s.-,.. -
-, ,sjsxs-s s;rihu,ior - -..... As
io,s,rx 10 The aiiy ef Ussn,,, ~
-.,,,,s.sss ;hat sytseH r~rsc-s re-
-, =, ,l,.re cf &c v,iizg, o., me-. -
49,. s,,ssTs = o. sis.,-.,... ''i.r
sc.r. been hsfsSs sssr 20 TIRE care m 80,
,'.,r-csss.ss,lss.ssss eierrs al -.
Rss ,sis rssesssf - tsea er-. .-.', s4,
,ss 70 the esf sss WAs,her ~. -
rs .,,lrson Of p eas;iyss tser,.e,,. "as
rot speesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF fun course Of treatment
at the Copeland Medical institute is at
the rate OF - per month. whether the
requisite period OF treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
clades al medicines and the constant
and watchfnl care OF all patients TO n
final cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

into debt. as is the usuai course. except
with the Copeland system OF a merely sofil.
inai mo-thly fee. including all mediclnss.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

head are clear. and there are no dro,.,-.
into my ihroat. My appetite is coo5 n
have gained flesh until am heas.e, ~.
ever before. ! feel perfectly ven ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNTs. CLINTON
ISLAND COUNTY.

new man, and will never cease TO Be gran.
full 10 the Copeland specialists Tor whax
they have done for me-
MRS. MARY A. SIMMONS. OF She'd
Or cured OF catarrh of the Stomach
writes:
my neighnors say IL IL almost like -.
ing the dead ccme TO life TO see me ab0os
again, For six weeks before ! began yoU
treatment | did not eat an ounce Of foea.
and two doctors said | was about 70 ~
of starvation. My stomach would not -
tain even water. We had no faith IN yo4
medicine. Other medicine had neahY
killed me, and my friends would not CIV
me yours after IL came for two Wes.n
Finally they dii 30. as a last resort IL
result is my pain Is all gone nass :
ravenous appetite. and feel beiteI ~
for ten years. ana my friends an tnnA =
\ miracle
]. II. MORRIS, telegraph operator Q
Kiona. Wash. who was cured OF nerve
prostration more than year asa. ~
mail treatment. writes: again oxsy
you a few lines to let you know o. W
cortinued rcod heath, the result OF yeM
Careful and scientific treatment ousis
long time ago. There have never
any symptoms OF return OF disease IN
am strong and robust.
MP n A. BIRD. Of Lafayette: Or
Cured Of catarrh OF head. throat ana hion
Mr. A II. DooLITTLE. Of oregon CITY:
or.-catarrn OF head and throat p yeAss'
Mr. John REDMOND. of McMinnvil,.si
cr-C,ured OF catarrh Of the srones'e
tubes and lungs
MIR ID II. CLOSE, Of Oregon City, Or.
Catarrn or head, throat and stomhcn
years: cured. x.~x
piakelev. wash. -fIaaring restored ana -
farrh OF stomach: cured. 49,
HON. J. A. cAvANAUGH. Kent =
rnre5 ~ ratarrh Of head and stomach =
age Of s.. $4,000. ,,..-,., Or
f~,,rs5 81 s-afarrh Of stomach and pnwos
MRS X O. MkAY. Kirkland. Ws.,ssA
ra,srrh OF head and throat ID years. cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
APPLES OF TRUTH,


Are r.,
ment-An Chronic Distressing Life b thu
Copeland Specialists the Merely Nominal Fee
Month"; All Medicines Included