davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

ing there was a feeling Ok heaviness and
distress in the stomach. accompanied by
terrible pain. This pain seemed 70 be
in the region of the heart, and around the
left side 30 the shoulder-hlade. / often
thought / would die before I could get
relief which / could never get until /
helchcd up lot OF gas. There was such
palpitation and fiuttering Of the
heart. and such terrible weak
ness that | felt sure / had heart dis
ease. / was constipated and had q bad
color. l would often wake at might in 4
nervous fright; heart beating and nutteF-
ing My one aim for many years had
been 10 get rid of this terrible disease. IN
the East | had read of the wonderful
cures made by the Copeland physicians,
and when | found they had an office In
Portland I decided TO try them. also
inquired very fully into the case OF Mrs.
Gardner. with whom / was acquainted.
and whose case was published. and then
and there decided TO pay the Copeland
physicians a visit And now, after only a
three months course of treatment. / am
as well as any woman of my age can
possibly be. To sum the whole matter up,
| am entirely free from all those distress
ing symptoms that made life a burden 20
me for so many years. This marvellous
change was brought about by the Cope
land physicians after | had given up all
hope of ever getting well. and am truly
thankful not only for their skillfu treat
ment. but for their uniform kindness and
courtesy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Evening with IongfeIIow-Orator
caI and Military Contests.

CORVALLIS. Or. Dee. z4.-The holidays,
with all their bright an,Gcipatious have
arrived. the sast examination has been
completed. and II IS with joyful hearts in
deed we lay aside our tiresome books and
turn our attention 20 pleasant scenes not
10 be found sn the school room. A great
many students leave today for their
homes. where they have been longing to
be for many weary weeks. A stall larger
number. however. whose homes and kin
dred are many miles away. VIII remain
with che dormtories and boarding halls.
contenting themselves with only thinking
OF home and dear ones.
The most enjoyable and instructive en-
tertalumeut that has Yet been given to the
students and the public sn general was
gwen by A.ss Crawford and her eloeutfon
class last Saturday night, The affair was
bEed 10 be AN EVcusng with Isongfel-
low" and such indeed Il was. Besides
music and Song there was an exeelently
worded biography % the great poet read
by Miss Caste; p.raphrase OF Miles
Stand.sh's Courtshlp, 10y Dennis Stovail:
the building of the Ship. by twelve young
ladies'. and many other productions OF our
greatest American poet. All rendered 4n
such a way as 20 delight the immense au-
dteuce cOnrrErated IN the chapel
At the oratorlcal contest held az eau
thorn han last Friday evening Gn which
represen tatives from all foGr literary So
eeties Of the college, partic pated, Miss
Ina Barclay. OF the Sorosis soc!ety. was
awarded the FIRST prize. MIR Howell. OF the
Amie8f.a society. winning second houorS.
a feature which promises fair TO be an
excellent one for the students has been
adopted by ne faculty. II is this: Each
member Of the fires man and sophomore
classes are required to write three essays.
wr3ch are to he read during chapel exer-
sses at appointed times during the year.
. ne Juniors and seniors Are required 90
prepare four oreaous each during the year
and deliver them during the year In public
The subjects OF these oTattons are chosen
from Est ia the hands 81 the dean. 20
three persons taking the same subject
Nh..e a great many stu8eGs object 20
tbs yea on consideration s. can De seen
THAT such "a measure VIII De an excellent
thing For the students
r. company. t1e crack company % the
@. a g. has been organized. lacke4 men
from all four companies Of the hat.aIson
beng selected ard placed IN the ranks ~
company ~ fais company WI be re-
FsseTaahe0ed bv some perhaps as being enc
ozle that heat The Salem - y. - ast Juna
during field day Tsaey also went 10 Por~-
Land on tae an 81 July and Joined IN The
parade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

taan the pyramids. for they stand as rs
ETsc n1-aents-
was gezgeS 70 leave Ere fazaa- b.
ecre | Hzs sag sans2ed. for %s hs1
Ga nred TO visit the nsard Of FoAae-
asoxe the cataract. that day. and 70 -e-
fssrn aowa fae rApsas - 7 forced ny
wax our - spite ~ w4ny Obtaining aanas.
ST. n hEsnz over baskets Esansd with pipe-
D. wlg Of ted clay abyIag cat q Ire Kay
81 eanary sake eharrasrs. vac eArTfsd
sreir Hoa thso-ne pats twlne1 aroane their
ID sss@s. closely fel@ovse1 b 3 scoFe CT more
a. t3~tlsg gagA1onss untll : reached t5s
& nxplaak o. tire steamer
To reach Ph3lee II WAS necessary -
-xake a shark datoaF through fale desert
tee wise riding on d0nkeys. me UaUiss
g. czaaags. Happily ] was one Of the
txs. .naus.h j dounged Il as my tEnTnn!-
n beast nonnaerea througa tie sand,
anf I saw sha camel riders psrcaea high
- their plnacles of aesn. Swinging pas
a. rapsa gait. I ceased - dogos. aos-
ever. a. ] caught the look Of agony and
serrar Cd their faces, ard when AZ he
rfrsf halffrg pEzce they began 20 suggest
4ne advantages OF an exchange. they
rnfxhs as well nave argued with q statue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HRa PUBLIC FEELING TOWARD THE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Handling
Maadies a Spirit of Humanity and HelpfuI-
n

What Is II that draws the sick OF the
community 70 tie Copeland Ae<iieai IN
stitufes
DR.. Copeland has won a shining name
in the hard speciality Of chronic eatarrh.
but that alone would not explain the fer
ytd feeling Of the people toward The Cope
{ land Institute.
DR.. Copeland has won a shining name
IN the difficult speciality o. asthma eus
that alone would not warm the puolie
heart toward the Copeland Institute
Ir. Copeland has Won SHINING name
in the perplexing speciality Of bronchitis,
bat that alone would not secure the ABIDING
friendship OF the masses toward the
Or. Copeland mas won shining name
for an almost errorless skill in the dag
nosls and treatment OF rheumatism, OF
heart disease. Of stomach troubles, and OF
all chronic organic maladtes. but that OF
itself would not induce this leaniag OF the
people toward the Copeland Medical Ia
stitute.
DR. Copeland in his new treatment for
dsafness-in his permanent restoration or
the lost sense OF hearing-has honored his
profession with the most useful physio-
logical discovery mat has been made IN
thousand years. But brilliant achieve
mentS DO not always win hearts. Even
this would not explain what draws the
sick Of the community to the Copeland
From the heart Of a child TO the heart
OF this wide world there IS nothing that
wins favor or feeling. excepting kindness,
and, II DR.. Copeland has won the admiral
ton of society by the splendor of his la
bors and achievements. he has won the
friendship and the loyal support of soci-
ETY. by his uever-failng kindness toward
the sick. The spirit Of the Copeland In
sritute has been that OF helpfulness and
humanity. serious and sincere, toward
the suffering and afflicted as a class.
While providing Il better treatment for
the invalid. IL shields him from oppres-
sion. 1t has exposed the iniquity or
doodle fees and made IL the abomina-
tion of the world. To rich and poor alike
it extends all the benefits of the Copeland
system at the strictly nominal expense OF
S. month, all medicine included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

weapon. bat never laid IL across native
shoulders. as some travellers DO Oh the
slightest proYocatlon. ! am quite too good
an American 70 brand any human being
with a rerylle blow unless "a absolute
sesf-sfsfeuse: Tar b Il from me 90 shame
the image ~ God with such IN insult.
even III a land Of license and oppression.
i was often forced, however, 70 shake my
stick 10 the faces OF my assaliants 20
avoid being fairly pulled Ira gAeces. Yet
they meant no harm they were simply
CRAY 10 sell their goods.
the greed Of these native dealers L.
chtldsltke IN Its franknesS. and fnlly as
amusing as Il IL annoying. 1t = tmpos-
sihla 70 make trade quickly. They have
no more notion OF the value Of time than
cage full Of moakeys. TIE vendor be-
rsns BY demanding Ave OF ten times the
yRlae of any article you take up, and
you. in turn. begin by laughing and Of
tertng BIN almost nothing. Al last. after
Song charefing. You may take what you
want ~ pretty nearly your own prtce-
sapeelany III you display the money. for
the poor fellow cannot bear 10 see good
coin going aut az his shop. he is the
helpless vletlfa of his own ayarice. lie
understands his weakness. too. i once
offered sovereign 10 very reputable
trader Tor an article which ne really
soula nos Afford 20 sell al that prise lie
tGsptbFaa NE 81 Put II away No knew
that ne could naS resist the slgAt OF the
shlnlng sold, aid waaId presently take Il
even az A loss
Almost everything IN The world. except
fhe iAibKs you are most accustomed Co
see. eRps&r - lie on sale in these crowded
etalls Tie bazaar 81 arms. howey e.
ATTRACTED sac most. and especially was 4
Fascinated ~ the treseaeFous Htttle Nu-
h.an daERsEa witt their suggestive
sheataa OF snake fktn. The blades are ~
epfg from ruae3y hammered cat bY native
seitbs. and are murderousiy sharp
pointed though TIE edges arc too dun TO
ID much cutting The affair l. attached
~ the wrist ~ the ha'f-nAked savage for
whose ase Il b Intended oy a loop OF
fNtsked leather. AMI 50 hangs ready for
Say euteFst beY Tae short AMI peculiar
tY-ahanad handle IS % hiackeued weed.
end Is meant ko be cliBehed between the
fingers wlth the roa4gnei against te palm
of the band. Il u most vtlBEpous de-
xIee. ssVufths as Asaassl na tton ia fts eVerv
lHes bar nothing c0ul1 bc more charae-
tsgBstsc ~ the reg8ea. and il makes an eN-
cellent paper knife.
Here. also. ara spears and savelins ~
every knd--~eme OF them armed with a
f8Sged array Of nshaeak harhs. fearful 20
lock upon. In one corner saw great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

II began treatment at the Copeland In
atitute for an old catarrhal trouble. that
had resulted I'm almost destroying my d.
geStion. Ii seems TO me ! have had ca
farrh all my life. for as a child one or the
ether side OF my nose WAS always stopped
rp. making II difficult for me 10 breathe.
especially when / was asleep. Instead OF
outgrowing this trouble. as / advanced In
years, and was more exposed, IL grew
steadily worse. / suffered terribly with
headache and = feeling Of weight over
my eyes. My throat was always filling up
with catarrhal matter. watch caused me
70 hawk and spit constantly. / mus. have
swallowed a lot of this nasty stuff. for
my stomach became so weak and Gerang-
ed that | could take but little food Tho
llghtest meal caused me great suffering.
and distress. Before going 10 the Cope
land physicians ! had tried many remedies
without benefit. but after / placed myself
under their care / al once began TO inn
prove. Now. after only short and in
expensive course OF treatment all my dis
tressing symptoms have disappeared. I
feel stronger and better than ! have for
many years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

cation TO participating in the interesting
sessions of the King County Teachers In
stitute.
Robert W. Jones. OF the class Of 90, paid
The past week.
Agnes Ward. of the class of sc, who is
teaching a country school near Oakey.lle,
returned to her home in this city TO enjoy
the holiday season with her friends and
relatives.
Curator H3ndshaw. OF the museum. Is
making rapid strides in his collection OF
Northw estern birds. Last week he Sc
cured thirty-fiye fine specimens. one of
them Was fine specimen Of the mountain
quail. which he picked up in the markets.
This bird is not found in Western Wash
!ngton, and was probably shipped into the
market from Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

fe-tatrre1t consisted q Swedish GYM
nastics and free standing work hy a class
Of about thirty yGanS men and women
This system IS Ezte2Seag practical as =
large amount Of such light gymnastics
can easily ae introduced into the on3in-
AIRY country school TIE teacher leaving
tbs normal vii Ae prepared 20 asvelop
The chaid physically As wei a. mentally
and morally.
A. tbs ANIMAL meeting OF the board OF
regents last week some IMPROVEMENTS
we're decided upon. Among other things
they VIII furnish the gymnasium with
some maca-nseGed apparatus. The IL
orary also s 10 be supplied with some
new books.
The senior class has adopted the cap
and gown This is an old custom. bat Is
coming into favor again OF late years:
some OF the young men, however, do not
enter into the idea with = very hearty
goodwill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

OF Ramesos / was deaf as store 10
tfat proposition.
This lirst halt was made on a high cliff
overlooking the rapids. Swift and rough
is the current N his point, the Nu-
hat boys do not hesitate 10 plunge into
the midst OF IL. watching for a moment
wren a log IS shooting past, and soon APP
psar astride this wooden steed, riding Ii
with great glee As IL careers through the
tumbling waters. The American Indians
do exactly the same thing in the rapids
OF the 81 Lawrence. which are really
much mere formidable than the much
Naunfed cataract OF the Nile
Fhilae II probably the most beautiful
spot IN all Egypt. II Is a small. but lofty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

DIR. Copeland's maxim 1s' DO unto
the sick ns you would have the doc
tors do by you IL YOU were pros
trate with some dreadful chronic
maIady and without the means to
pay biE fees. All who suffer from ca
tarrh, asthma or bronchitis, burning
rheumatism or dfsngurinG skin dis
eases, lung or throat affections,
liver, kidney, bladder. stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting.
chronic aiimcnt 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 So per month,
all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

ea8ea u8en various Mohannnrsfan sagnts.
eAt tsss was mN.a.y for eject. aud ever
ts9 5Safes e t&e party acre not alarmed
Tao n7cst exaggerated tales have been
teaa as2at tats spaa, dating from the
eeFtest times. To real sarae ~ the do
seFint4eas ons Neal1 be ls1 20 suppose
Niagara ~ ias kniac&ns cascade la con.
BaFsseas aus a3 ga4t - sheer nonsense
= curious ksyp8an sexema represents
sas N8e sd knesllag 9n , cavern. fer
cea uuster the rceNs ~ tae aataraet.
peaE4as ent tAe saseFs - ssa river from
t@a gushing urn& ~ ca4rse the trae
&Fs F~ea - ere Me are th1BSas ss 81 rates
aa8y 2Tt8 t7& naNunta4as og s~ansrag
Aeres. h4t sac - sAe rasss rensarkab.e
- &ae manv ntr&nes pictures samaA Oh
ths E89ns az PAssAs QwSinssy partrayx mis-
aEegs2g fA2Sy. WALKER LcgEL-ASD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
MRS. JOHN GILKRY
Thoughts She Had Heart Disease
The Copeland Physicians Pro-
nouneed IL Catarrh of the system
and Cured Her.

Mrs john Gilkey. whose home r. ia In
dependence. Kan, but Who Is making TER
temporary home with her grandson az 40
Hawthorne avenue. Portland Or tells in
an enthusla sf8c manner Of her wonderful
cure by the Copeland physicians In
speaking Of her recovery Mrs Caikey
says.
II can't help being thankful when
fhfnk Of ais ghev dla for ne at the Cope
land Institute My trouble has existed for
many years bat for some years back 1
vas miserable al the tire. Abont ire
first taing ! noticed vas that nj nose
Was SO stopped uD I eoAf6 hardly breathe.
wlfh shooting pains through rhe head.
There w@s = nasty dlsenarge. ard every
morning I would s7o& great seab@ o4t of
ruy rsoSe unsil q would bleed. There xas
. constant dr0pg1ng y offensive nucus.
which kept ne hawking ard splitting until
I wAs fairly gssgustet. ! also had a ter
r.h.s cough. especially - S4s morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

heap ~ aNseEst N'&ees evtterslw gathered
fToU sasna nead - battle. Esr sac spHnt-
sgx g gNa sroAea e9#Ets stgll etuc& 81 tae
sreA soc&mts- TIE gese zssasance 10 gha
sFhesFanaix - sne3eas t8ree-e - na4e~
ssorEhy. 8gta0aga tas snessl ot ssssesI 5s
Fatt@r SF0a&eT. Herr tao anss IRE gsesi-
srs - uAfawi sr asssssets tass covered tam
vsH8sa ! Bat4sss4 wanE Nsekest-sQaktnx cer~
tsseas These serrfe.s Wa4Fss- IS q have
ttT8 uH e - aaaaTEe kAe waetesa8 Key D.
ssAn neA&ant - rs tsSk ey1ga tAe s&Ys -
she rAsfseas. are faTmsea eaeA - f~ass
saR5e s&Fsn e hsppwEseg ssgfs Nb5e. tap
~ exaa}y grnn ths Esste< et@c&y A4na.
e sas sta - TIE taHk e&Sk .ash-as sears
a7se h2aTR a1ma#L So sEnn. F@es kge 90
les ssszfs efafEssse &c tns rNs&aa tHkn gae
sssN rs. NsFe Nas Tee feuntksn sea& -
bkuass saver sszse<a Esoes ancient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
OREGON STATE NORMAL
Holiday Nacatten-Iitcrary socie-
tars-t- aps and Gowns.

MONMOUTH or. Tsse e -T-aay school
closes Tor ere holiday vacation Marw
students start Cor sonne feellax that thev
have earned q relaxation frar udrk q
gre schoo. room for awa8le. TIE Eaet that
rra5-s ear exa limitations are near "a hand
causes many ~ theu to take Books home
ta review. but in many instances % the
k,a4 tse books quietly remain En- se-re
seeia3ea nook untI the relaru 20 school.
ON Friday evening the Aterary societies
~ the scaOol met IN 33}at session so~ the
&Ast tlIe urtH che year 1877 Literary
~ecE ~ steadily Improving and TIE sta
dents are dsTsytng great aeueat from H.
7 ae &g4Bi grafton question Vas lately d.
asts-t IN a most enthusiasts manner
Ihe interest ta f@osaa35 is YET VERY IN
tsn&A ~ fAe uarm&E Two success gssl
E3mes have been piayet. Sat ere ore Nfsh
f5e t.aas college last SATURDAY Ssa=
s>ar-esv @efeat A arge exeurssoa ae-
ssasE panae5 the team
AZ Entertainment vas given recently ~
Miss A ; Lane Gar pby9ral director,
sAoE.2a SAs syZ-2Si@ss work TIE en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

island just above the rapids. crowned
with the ruins OF splendid temples and
surrounded ny scenery tndescrihaby pie
turcsque. Here. "a the graceful structure
known "a ''Pharaoh's Bed. we held our
New Year banquet
our return was b. boat. down the catar-
acy. so-calied. Il Was nos especially ex-
citing; there was not hInt Of danger.
oar craft which bore some resemblance
20 an ancient galley. sAot forward rather
swiftly la SOME places md plunged a ST.
tie On the swelling waves The boataeu
chanted aud shouted. and occasionally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
II COAST COLLEGES.

Pref. Ben jansin Tde Wheeler, Of Cornell
syso spent last winter At AtaeEs, IS en-
s,t-avegrsrsg 10 rAzxe 8 go 70 carry on ne sx-
4.avatfarS AZ Ccr1nth. TIE Greek govern
wert has agreed - rake ere and desired
Tor excavation public domain ~ n7ircasss.
rs~ass ding -fulrths OF the price IS pad
~ me American school ct Ataens.-Tslle
g-s.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
william Holder, Port BiakeI.
". J. smith. HOOD River. Or. aonr


IL You live ont eff fhe city write
for Doctor Copcinnd's book contain
ing "a description ny Doctor Copeland
of The Treatment That Cures, Dee
tor Copetands Monograph ON Deaf
ness. Doctor GopefanH's Mono
graph ON Catarrh, and Doctor Cope
lands famous symptom questions.
describing disease In Its different
forms. The book VIII he mailed 10
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
The Collection of sorthvestern
Birds Ii Rapidly Increasing

The holiday vacation mas cut on the sup
pig Of university news
President Harm gton expects 20 spend
ne VACATION visiting friends in California
Tr. Herary c. Myers professor Of caenass-
sry, is vssszzng friends 81 Stanford univer-
ssty.
Prsfs Hamilton. Taylor and Reeves and
Registrar Meany devoted part OF their va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Tells of His Absolute Cure Of Sciatic
Neuralgia and Rheumatism -
Gradual Recovery From the BE-
ginning of His Treatment.

Mr.. L. L. Tollner. of 405 James street
Seattle, Wash, who became crippled from
Sciatic Neuralgia and Rheumatism. tells
of his restoration TO health through the
Copeland treatment in these brief words:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

when would cough until I was TOO weak
70 stand up. | tried a great many rene
worse. until / finally noticed that my
stomach was IN had shape. After eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Write for symptom Blank and be
cured at home. Charges the same.
A seal hunter adds his testimony tn
that of Thousands Cured by the
Copcfand Physicians.

MIR. .. V. Dean. a seal hunter, residing
at I2if Jones street Seattle, Wash. whose
trouble was greatly aggravated by expos
ure, said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27


rx,n. fszt a. ire foot of the famous ca
800 81 che %Ge and It's people afs
ynost8y 81 tire @1bsan type. All tas Nas
a. knar wonderful vale of foShos ans
fsrsuGes. sar84gA - niles q pa4nlt2
,~ssna ef4~e every ba&seTe1 val - aiH#
= xe torn cur o. some ancient taet0ts
s.oak grona the still reaches heckea ~lth
the butterfly sails OF 6snaSTsns Al tAiFe
- the oggnt where the foam and roar q
the cataract greet TIE eys ard ear. 10A
note faas the hue Of gne eager Esees t9At
thrar~ 20 the waters e1ge grow CA NeF
at Ax@rg stop. unffl As Assazn = h4s le-
sorae almost az black 81 the Ssaalts
sao.sldars that 0osgr4et your further pf0s-
TsaA
IRE Arabgc phrases that you NofAed -
hard 10 master are no logger unasfss'2'-
exrapf - me professional eespo4jers %
t6A faer8at. feF even here the mob - Des-
gara knows well enough ho~ 10 ~
bsebzshaesa" Bus yau are now e -
Yasssls -sfSzpuse1 boundary Tine. "Ar.s 80
gara - eaEBlrat civilization shA&"s % 800
- Lad ~ eternai Sgarharlssn
w4Fsv ia she morning. ! made ny Gay -
80 s.azaar. ire moment ! entered tiie
sas14s az lanes fined win plse9AhAsS
.e8rs ahlsh IS 3 mart for al the 0utsana-
g. sxvs3tsstA az darkest Afr32a. 1 Was 9e-
- ~ i xosfferoas throug u traders and
,lrara.tn Hat I Was used to that ana
vvenayeA j carried ia MY hand q hte*'
sastah waking sfisk carved from the ine8-
thsrk saae Of the hippopotansis. on
.gag.gd naxer have suspected rs Origin
hawever. sf T. SO prepared that u JOCKS
IKE sransiacent amber. o. course one
Can deliver a terrible blow ~ith Euch .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
CURING TIL K DEAF.
Mr.. V. So. smith. 2t7 Tenth street,

Portland or, 'I suffered from earache
and "A chronic discharge from the ears for
years Was cured by Or. Copeiand's new
treatment at the nominal cost Of s. a
month"
william Holder, Port BiakeIey,
Wash: II was almost deaf for five
years. Under DR.. Copelaras new treat
stored ="
W. ). smith, Hood River, Or.f sour
little girl Helen, aged f. had n very bad
case Of catarrh which affected her ears.
There was q very nasty discharge from
one ear aud constant eaFaehe. We took
her TO the Copeland physicians, and she
Is now as we'll as ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

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