davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
| FOX SALE CiiEAp-A well furnished ros
Vaui1m. oppoSit" the Iempstcad pas
Seusor depot, doing good business rca-
SONS Tor selling owner b. uuablr 10 at
ithu 10 Apply 20 John Mah.tn, ilcmj,
SEEDS
~ - received "a fresh hot Of now crop
go from -, Nj. Ferry 4 CO. of No.
iut Mich. Gull and examine. W. \
FOR SALE Furniture ~ a fonr-Toon
mousse Tor sale cheap. No. 500 Preston
For sAl.t:-ope large horse and on
w SoSE mum ,n, h@ ,r good driver and
CARTS and harness at Ill 81. Nmauu,l
FOR SALI,-One OF Tho hest hIsIncsc n,
lnc Guy Tor sale cheap for cash, $500.
f3nJ reasons for selling \ ldrcss Mr.
Hay, THIS uihce. .
For SALE Tic lclding noW-1apCr in II,
thriving county. Largest paid circulA-
non OF any county weekly aud beet
EQUIPPED pltut in Texas. GuArautetl
nei proni sl|o year; closest invo=tipu-
non solicited. othcr business reguires
unulN nrd attention. Address Gulf Coast.
care Houston Post. rs
FoR SALE My largo bay horse "Chor-
~ me safest family driving horse ip
,ii,0ns.on, prise So. John l.. Dickson
FAIR ponies -ei harness and light Na.pnn.
M1th sprnes. sho"t and bows. now; a
uitgalu, take Galveston and La Porte
li'nn to Pasadena, ten miles out n I.
Clark 20
FOit nantrupt stock % herd
Ware. farm implements. louseholuers'
supplies. carpenters tools etc, at store
~ Preston avenue This stock nust hr
eolI Immediately Bias received ON Til,
whole lr part thereof to August u. lhh
Z. w. Bocock. Trustee Alsworth, Lynn
AT BARGAIN llorsc. sound aud kinl.
sul'api" for work or driving. me plat
ioim spring wagon. newly painted. for
baksase or delivery ~ StHnley place. %
fOk SALE. one wen broke family horse
ami rlihcinu. IN good condition, also one |
small National safe. will sell cheap. Mrs |
Williamson, llnmpe. BUILDING y
S-i'll - 'ur seats arc an tested ON ar |
rival; now crop seeds are now coming |
IN, We offer the follow ny seeds. New |
rye seed, DE pr hushci. new orop hirics |
seed. 6ic per hushcli new crop pt1lfa
seed. 40 !. $50 per hnshol new crop
Mhr-. seed. i"c per huSheL iiour dust
tor,h1cr ~ pei, lQl pounds. Holloway
seed Company - Elm nnd go IHClnr
avenue Dallas, TcNaH. ut
FuR SALE lot Of new blggies, phas-
tons. surreys aud harness at cost, Lar
eudou's atablra. corner Franklin AMI
Caroline streets. 81
Bklch, ElNth, BRICK at h0rd time
prices. delivered or nj kiln. iAnk sand
and llllne bats for sale Ask Tor priocs
j, T. Williams. Manager. Telephone
.bt Brady BiIch Nofks. 81
FOR sALT-seeond hand and In Al con. /.
Gition. one 50 borsc power engine and
boiler. complete with all fittings, one
~ l!ght nnd one 8 light are dynamo. ous
10 igni Edison ine'ndesceht dynamo.
l.. l.. Miller n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

ii 3 /
words time times week mo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

4 GOOD WOMAN wants situation as
good cook. or house worR. esa
.G14, this office, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

miil,,,n. position with good house
| try tmun vi WIN urcsSmakcr in cour
talia. Texas. 49, M u We Vnir
W" va, h.',-A position as cook by goo
a., ."'', TN re culorcd man on private "a
| nv man cti.hn o3arding house. Address
street. Houston '"'' on Nu'hVe
"A + iRSr-CLASS white man cook Vsn7
g0p y" or out of city; hotel or raiiron,
gang, Address lssa this office. ''' %:
WAN rlll)--A post On as stenograDhor i,
furnish ina 10y OF educ'aion VINO vii
'eS.oh avenue corner Crawford St. z
| Wan fED-Iosition as stenocrapher an,
20 aSsist IN o,hce work a young IA i,
=; $50 It position. NJ G., this office. 2
GI aav Et ~, si,i by refined wdo,
housekeeper in private family ~ In ", ~
| ~ dlfald II work ami a tlrst-cluss rS,ol'
Anddress Mrs. f. Hurley, Housion
STU ALTON in second hano fnrnIt0r,
| sur can fei'air furniture and unbois'
inS wages no object best refereasc
mo housscll, Longvicw Texas !,
WA EDDY Q lady. two or three SIM, +
moiherless children to take care or g.,
CONSIDERATION Address H., this oftier
| --.----- ID
SITUATION wanted by homes, nnria,,I
an round coiorod boy TO work in , ,,, ~ =,
,asinily or boarding house. Address MA
W.AiNTED-By a middle aged woman No.
si'' ~ as cook In private family, CaII
~ MI Chenevert street "a
M diol,ddE AGED white man 10 work
u'oIHu mouse, horse, carriage yori,n,
good city references. wages small. al;
rpuhu man; strictly sober Address s7S *
this office. 'NSs ''S2
fKuiT GROWER wants situation: nhIs
uer Wofh or mdsnage place. a life's ex~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

" c,oar T., position as cook by a eooo
~, .a'; , T,ei',h'o colorcd man on private car
by mIll Stephen u. brown. sit IN Hup n,..
street, Houston. ON "u'hVen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

These suits were sold at SIS. SIG. 20, si5
ana Sl3.N. Here's what our customers
say. Never had a suit that wore not
ter ~ tailor couldn't beat the M :"
~, would have been n bargain at SIS.
but II only cost me $3.50"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-22

N Ask IDA position in the city as
sten,frQpher by young LADY. of con
siderable sMpererco IN law office. Ad-
dress DOCS. this office. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

When burning fiery serpents swarsned
through the camp OF the Children OF Israel.
and the people died by thousands nom
cried out IN agony Tor deliverance. Then 1t
was that Noses. moved TO pity by their
agonies. tmplored divine aid 10 stay tna
plague, and was inspired to set up IN the
mast Of ne camp a pole, sur-nounted by
a brazen serpent ana all who looked Up
to X with faith were healed OF the deadly
poison shooting through their veins. anu
were relieved from their forturlng pains
and were saved from death. No less
divine inspiration mas directed the brains
ana gui1el the hands OF the great masters
OF medical science. who. from age 10 age.
have made new discoveries n the realm Ok
medicine and surgery, and have taught
their brethren how TO heal the sick and 10
stamp out those pestilsnees that once de-
populated cites, declmated races ana wiped
whole nations from the face OF the earth.
1t is this same inspiration that has guided
Dr. Copeland in his years OF profound stu
oy, patient research and skiilfui expert
ment. until he has evolved that wonderful
new treatment for chronic diseases. winch
the medical profession everywhere naiiS
as the greatest triumph OF the age, and the
GROWING blessing of suffering humanity.
In century Of wonderful discovery. Moved
by the same compassion for the afflicted
that led Moses to set up the brazen ser
pent In the midst of Israel. that those who
looked upon 1t might live, DR.. Copeland
gives as wide and generous an invitation
10 all who suffer with chronic diseases to
come ana De nedltu. 10 aii WHOSc sy STEMS
are poisoned by that deadly serpent's
sting of catarrh. to all through whose veins
courses blood laden with noxious virus. TO
all whose nerves CULVER with neuralgia
pains and whose muscles and joints burn
with rheumatic agonies. 10 all whose nose,
ears, throat, lungs, stomach. bowels. liv-
er. kidneys. bladder or other organs have
chronic affections that unfit them to dis
charge their duties-to all these. he throwA
open the doors of the Copeland Medical
Institute. and invites them TO enter. to be
cured by the new treatment. TO be well
again; the scars of the serpents sting
healed aid its burning, torturlng. life
destroying virus driven from the system.
Rich and poor alike are invited to come.
The serpent of catarrh makes no distine-
ton in selecting victims for its
fiery sting and tho Copeland ply
sicians make none in Offering 10
cure them. All pay the same nom
inal fee of S a month. medicines included
and all receive the same careful and skill
full attention. Not only do the Copeland
physicians offer 10 cure all chronic suffer-
ers at this remarkably low rate. but they
invite all TO come and be examined and
take a trial treatment free of any charge
whatever. while to those who live too far
away to visit the office. they extend an
invitation to send for a symptom blank.
and have their trouble diagnosed without
expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

constantly: lost the sense OF smell almost
entirely; my eyesighf became affected. and
1 had continual ringing noises in my ears.
While this was bad enough, Ii was by no
means my most serious trouble. NV stom-
ach became poisoned by the nasty stuff I
unconsciously swallowed. and 1t refused to
do its duty. lost my appetite, my bowels
became badly constipated. and lapsed into
the condition Of a chronic invalid. unfit for
work. weak and discouraged, losing stead
ly In weight, and going about hawking and
splitting and belching up gas. and feeling as
though my time on earth was short and
that IL was about as well that il was. 1 did
not get into this frame of mind until after l
had tried numerous doctors and spent much
money in vain for relief. even taking paten.
medicines so glowinely advertised On the
recommendation of q friend who had been
cured by the Copeland specialists, / placed
my case in their hands. ara - a short time
I was a new man. l improved at once. My
appetite and strength returned. have
gained in weight. I do not hawk and spit
nor belch up gas any more. My stomach
has become restored to its normal condi-
ton. and my head feels as clear and frea
from disease as in former years. One OF
the most comforting thoughts In connection
with ali this Is thar have no doctors bill
to annoy me. for the trifling sum 1t has
cost me was paid in monthly fees during
the progress of the treatment. and gain
ing freedom, from disease has not run me
into debt as is the usual course. except
with the Copeland system of a merely Eom-
inal monthly fee. including all medicines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

now living at Maltby. Snohomish county,
Wash. is a firm believer in the wonderful
new Copeland treatment. and he has good
reason to be. for IL has made new man
of him. He says:
About four years ago my nose and
throat began TO trouble me. My nose grad
ually stopped up. SO that l could scarcely
breathe through H. and breathing so much
through my mouth kept nv throat con-
stanty sore My head had a stuffed UP
feeling all the time. and had severe pains
over my eyes ana In the back of my head.
Foul matter dropped into my throat. and
kept me hawking and splitting all the time,
and the eontagion spread to my throat.
ing the past TWO years l became very
much worse. l lost all appetite for food,
and became weak and nervous. and at
night l could not sleep. In the mornings
| got up unrefreshed. and went to my work
lisiless and unfit to perform it. / lost many
pounds in weight. and was gradually
reaching a point where / would have to
give up even attempting 10 work. With
this disaster threatening me, | took the
advice of friend. who had been a patient
at the Copeland Medical Institute. and
went there for treatment. 1t is the best
thing / ever d.d in my life, Cor under the
skilled treatment OF the Copeland special
lists ] began to improve at once. and now
/ feel fully restored 10 health. / can
breathe freely through my nose. my head
no longer aches as IL did. and IT feels
clear My throat is well, and my stomach
has been restored To a healthy condition.
so that IL digests food. and have good
appetite. / enjoy refreshing slamber. have
regained my usual weight. and can again
perform my work with ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.


~
Him Of Sleep. But Through the skin
of the Copeland Specialists He Now
Has Refreshing slumber.
A steamboat man known and respected
in every port on Puget sound Is Mr.. Pat
rick Carroll. who has resided at Port Gam
BILE since 1865. and Is 2 mate on one of the
Puget Mil Compcny's steamers. Mr.. Car
roll Is IS years of age, and. like many oth-
ers who have been exposed TO the elements
In leading a seafaring life. has suffered for
speedy cure by the Copeland specialists. ha
says:
Exposure incident to my business
brought on catarrh of the head and throat.
which / have had in bad form for eight
years, gradually getting worse and inter-
fering with my usefulness. l had con-
tinual dropping In my throat. and hawked
and spit constantly. My nose became so
stopped up that had to breathe through
parched and dry. Poisonous. nasty mat
ter got into my stomach and made 1t dis
tress me. My throat filled with II at night,
and l was restless and could not sleep.
Several times every night l would have TO
get up and clear out my throat, This be-
gan TO wear upon me. and made me ner-
yous and unfit to work as l should lady
who had been cured of bad case OF ca
tarrh by the Copeland specialists advised
me to so TO them. and as had seen many
published statements OF others that had
been cured by them, l decided to try their
treatment. II was a happy decision for
me Almost immediately / noticed a
change for the better. and now l feel en-
tirely well. and am stronger than / have
been for years. There IL no more drop
ping In my throat, and do not annoy my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose Of enabling all TO OBJ
tain . correct idea Of the Copeland .ys-
tenn of disease-treatment and to test its
trsnscenSent advantage. over less nd-
vanced methods. IL should he kept fa
mind that DR.. Copeland offer. to all suf-
f~rers from rheumatism, Lung trouble.
stomach trouble Skin disease. Catsrrh.
or other durable chronic msiady. trial
treatment without charge. Remember
that ali who apply at the o f1ce in person
are cordially welcome to . careful ex-
animation. advice and treatment, upon
their hrst visit. absolutely free Of ex-
p~nse for eonsu.tAtion, diagnosis, treat
ment or medicinel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
WIND AND SEA.

TIE "a is a soEtai cousra3s.
ise laughs wherever he koes;
Its FneFrtnaent shines n the diupsng lines
That Wrinkle MS bale repsss.
IL LAYS himself down a. The fcrt - the sua
Aah shakes all over MA Sfes
Ana inc hrsssd-hacke3 bslioas fall faint ca
the shore
IN the nsiFta ef The raigh;y seal
rillt she wfat IS sat sEa restless
Ava Cursed Nits az Inward pain.
You may bark at will ~ valley o. htI.
ksUg y3ss bear hisn STA complain
lie . ais on the barren nauEgs8us
And sarseks on the WiHtgx sea
IL sotsx ia tke erst&r add gnQssHs sn TIE plass
Ard sau&ders all over sze As9Sa tree
Wei-afns are b.ssh theiT sstees
Ana knpN not Nnlrs - hozy
Taa lax hkag fAst silps FROM ocssa's iQs
tl- the scr fsftjrss S7H= usTesL
T5sre > a Psng tu at p 90 ny
4 - "a tsss husF8 % - "a.
.Aa1 she Rtat ga&f sa51sus fhs SEA fna-
GA .seNs.
Ara s4ssazs The ssls-zane ssrasa
Aktsyar- TsS.9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

REINFORCED by 30 Spanish infantry OF the
linz and az the entreaty OF influential
families Of the place who sympathized with
me instruction Maceo refrained from at
lacking Il, and turned toward PfHar del
Rio. tine capital. The nature Of the ground
IN this province Fl utterly unlike the rest
Of tn. island. Instead OF fields OF cane and
pairn trees II Is covered with pine woods
ana the mounfais with unierbrush. hay-
fnr bur little tropical vegetation. The
greater part Of tha inhabitants are uncut
fivates and iimid. showing ali the effects Of
the slavery due 10 colonial rule.
The march TO Pinar del Pho was through
dreadful roads over a rough. steep mount
ain ridge which only Cuban horses could
traverse. Within two miles OF the town
the scouts dispersed battalion OF volun-
teers. and on the I7fn the army marched
around the city with banners displayed,
playing the hymn OF the invaders. The
for. answered with a salute Of twenty-one
guns which did no damage A sally was
made by the garrison. but was beaten
back after an obstinate fight lasting two
hours, saving It's wounded, but leaving its
dead on the field of battle and losing
forfy-ffve mules. The Cubans lost tive re
men KILLED and forty-nine wounded. among
the former Col. Pedro Ranoz. of the Ces-
psdes regiment. Information from tna
town put the Spanish loss at 40 Maceo
marched away. and I'M rear guard was
attacked by a Spanish force of 3.000 men
under Gems. Garcia. Navarro and Luque,
and on the 18th of January there was a
fight in San Luis in which the Spanish
force was spread over two miles of
ground. occupying very strong position.
The fire OF the Spaniards was not effect
i've and after lasting all day the fight
ended on the withdrawal of the Span
iards. On the I'd OF January Maceo at
last reached Mantua. the westernmost
town Of the island. the goal OF the cam
palgn OF invasion TO the west. The town
authorities formally declared their adhe-
sion to the revolution and the aicalde was
appointed project Of the republic IN the
district. 1t was from Mantua on January
q that this account OF the expedition was
sent by Gen. Miro. Maceo's chief Of stan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

NO One Deprived OF the Bs>ens. - -
copeland Treatment Reea.se = -
ing at Distance From the o..

NO One Oeprived OF the Ren>ns
eopeiani Treatment Ree..se = -
ing At Distance Frem the o.. s'
The same wonderful ana pc,s..-
cess attending the treatment ~ ~ ~ s0e.
land physicians in their off,ce i ss,' 80
their nome treatment OF passenfs ~ ~
by the use OF "A COMPREHENSIVE sw- meil
blank they are enabled to corrsssSs -yyseM
nose cases and prescribe for ,hsr, 1aS-
their excellent system OF reports fSs. "
q close watch upon them. pafseess 49,
IN the country may In tais wav 49,. .s "
benefits OF their skin az well a 49, - +
the city. y
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNIS. a s.r-.. -.
Ing at Clinton. Island county. 4 ,as. ~.
ci1zen and mighty respected. feels tksS ~
Copeiand Medical Institute haa perfar.ssss
almost miracle IN TRANSFORMING mir - -
an enfeehled shadow to 4 ssrrn .s s. ~
healthy man. ~
In the spring Of 1884 had an ast.cA -
IA grippe. followed by aggravated Ats.s =
OF the stomach. and have sincs ~. :
constant and terrible sufferer ana ,srsss -
work / could keep nothing an nv ~, -. -
och. and had often four or Ave vs.ss.
spells day. Sometimes even cold vss.s
would make me sick. had terrihis 49,
IN my stomach and across the cretse -, y
my body. My bowels were constipsie6 ~
gave me great deal 81 trouble. "a
could not sleep at night. Ny blsd6s. ~ e.
came affected. and this rendered ~ Mn
more wretched. I had no appetite ~. ~
when l could retain anything on ny sioss.
Ach. l gradually lost in nesh min
weighed so pounds less than formerly ~
my strength wasted away, so thai -.
but a shadow OF my former self ana -
feeble to do any work. ! thought IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DR.. Copeiand's maxim Is: DO unto the
sick Ms you would have the doctors d D by
you n you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maladY and without
the I'M cans to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheum attsm or disng uring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
aiim~nt are welcome. every time. I o all
the bene Ats of the Copeland Medical In
stftute. the Caifins building. corner See
end and james streets, without expense
hey ond the nominal assessment Of ~
per month, all me die ines incl uded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNTg. cIaNrox
ISLAND COUNTY.

A5A<AANO SoCNIxs
completely done up. and had giysn IN a
hope of being cured, but saw the rinSs.
ments of those who had been cured 81 -
Copeland treatment. and l made up a.
mind TO try it as a last resort II M (
coed one. commenced to Improve lima.
diately. My vomiting ceased. and Win Il
passed away all the pain and dislreu II M
stomach. My appetite returned. and uAs
able to digest my Iood without dinicpiy
/ sleep well. my bowels act naturally asd
my bladder trouble has gone. feel lke
new man, and will never cease to y snts.
full to the Copeland specialists foe What
they have done for me-"
MR.. JOHN S. LIE BALLISTER 81 ri.
Skagit county, Wash. and well-knoU1
throughout that portion Of the stase. ~
cured of severe case OF catarrh Of ~
him from labor He took home treetmens
and now he writes: Il have gone to uoS
in logging camp. driving seven-yeks
team Of oxen: so you see ] u :
pretty good man again. ! - !.
s sH0d left my hex Kidneys and s1'sa Ss ~
and lameness IN nv limbs hFs ds1p-
peared. thanks to the Copeland Medie6 N
Btitute. / have sent quite good mo1y .
you to be cured. and shall continue = =
MRS. MARY A. SIMMONS, Of ols1a
Or, cured OF catarrh of the stoaea
writes:
My neighpors say it is almost ~ -
Ing the dead ecme TO life TO see NJ 49,
again. For six weeks before hege4 Yo9
treatment l did not eat an ounce Il -
and two doctors said was ahont g g.
OF starvation. My stomach would noe ~
tain even water. We had no faith q ye9
medicine. Other medicine had eeeny
killed me. and my friends would mol otse
me yours after 1t came fer Two wes.A
Ent al m n
result Is my pain is all gone ! neye :
ravenous appetite. and feel belte9 then
for ten years. and my friends - mmk
\ miracle"
J. H. MORRIS. telegraph opentof 9
kiona. Wash. who was cured Of Love-
mali treatment. writes: Il again aro2
you . few lines to let you know 8 ~
continued good health. the resuK q IVY
careful and scientific treatment eeses !
long time ago. There have 49, -
any symptoms OF return OF oiseos~ -
am strong and robust"
MR.. r. A. BIRD. OF Lafayette o.
Cured of catarrh OF head. throat ana 100.
Mr.. A. r. DooLITrLE. Of Oregon CITY:
or.-Catarrh Of head and throat ? ''
Mr.. JOHN REDMOND. Of McMinnv!A'.l s;
Or.-cured Of catarrh OF the pf1c'
MIR. d. II. CLOSE, of Oregon cIsy. O.; Z
Catarrh OF head, throat and sfomecs
MR. Mr. FRED cHRIsTrANsoN. rrs
Blakeley. Wash.--Hearing restores sHo
farrh of stomach: cured -
HON. ]. A. CAvANAUGH. Kent. 49, =
Cured Of catarrh Of head and stouA2
CAPT HARRY REEVE. Rainier. ot-
r,,,rea n, catarrh of stomach and boge
MRS n. @. MKAY. Kirkland. ~
Catarrh OF head and throat 10 year; -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
HEALTH AT LAST.
when uoetors and Patent Medicine.
Failed and Ne Had Abandoned Hone.
the Copeland Specialists Took Held
of Inn and restored ii i'm tn H.aitn

One OF the happiest men il Seattle TO-DAY
is Mr. Isaac NJ Ford. OF Ss Lake street
who has eeen = resilient OF the c4ty Tor f,vs
y@ars. Ills happiness iS caused Nv ms rs
1osatlon "a health after having his entire
system perneate3 with toe POISONOUS .
ere5!oSs II catAFr5 until h had becorns
aeak. nervous. irritable AMI Un0ttes ~
pers1e MS occupation Al a fr1fii-lr cost
he pat end 70 this state OF afgafrs mae
the mid. soothing, siissa se-eses.rosIne-
sass-
ABOUT nins years ago I had a succession
Of heavy colds. resulting IN, nasal cstarrh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
MARK THESE POISTA
unx,,,ds should Mark:

E-,rs.-Thst the Copeland system
,eb,,ke "a the sin and abuse OF oyesc
ing the sick. - rocs,.ad sys-
tenn no patient y subject 70 y, u,s any Ia.
ia.y ar expense whatever Deyess ~
nss..ssment OF IS monthly. irciuons
medicines. assc,4bed y
symptom blanks by country a;I .ffS ~
noulenal success. /. srea. ssd
Fsurfh-That consultation y nrs.,s4,sry
al ssbo have chronic diseases afe ce1sss.,f
invited 10 come 10 the of1ice 49, cr q
18th The physicians about tae"'
s,.s,. y,,ilv aud freely by mall. ....ss
"Eitt5-That the Copeland sese~Stfis
r,,r. chronic catarrh. asthma. brs - ~
malignant catarrh Of the s'om TONI stsx
kidneys. and all chronic n. e-ssnse.
great expedition ana a. hiiis