davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

rivers. Mould not suspect for an instant
t1at a river flowed into Il, but TIE mouth
OF the Sim Is rigat there, and the sinn =
large enough 70 carry 3 Sood-sizeo steam
bo3f- X : along the banks OF tnis river.
IN the Old aHrying grounds, t1ai the
Spanish found the greatest amount q
treasure. Il was the god mere thar CAUSED
the downfall o. the founder q Cartagena,
Pedro de Heveeiia- re sent many full snip
loads 10 Spain. but appropriated S,atS
pounds for MS own use. when ne rulers
a. Spain thought vas more taan ne os-
served.
Not far beyona Cispata bay is the mouth
o. ne Gulf OF DarIen. and this = another
famous place where ths pirates played hide
ard seek Eith 1ae raen-ef-war- A reel o.
coral ard other rocks runs from within
about a hundred yards % shore 1or eight
mites into the oren sea Unless YOU go
through The one little opening near the
s1ore. where il r8usa weather the sea
breaks yea lose sixteen miles BY having
"a 20 round the reef. and that u enough
% win and lose any race Many Is Jhe
nalucky vessel that has been led 10 de-
str0cEion on these rocks BY the nerciiess
pirates.
The shores Of the Gulf Of Da-ien ara
said % bs the richest lumber Ilelds II this
part of the word. and a number or Arneri-
cans. Germans and English are cutting
rae trees there. a nephew Of Gen. Buell.
c. " Buell.. Of Iowa. Is the largest snip
Per.
But there IS one place where neither
Spanish nor any other people Of today
may 20. and that is the western side OF
the Gulf Of Darien, known as the san
Bias coast" which is special territory
granted 10 about A0.e1o Indians by the Co
lombian government Trading boats 20
there for ivory nuts, tortoise shell and CO
eoanuts. but the mention Of gold or rubber
IS not allowed. and no man may stay
ashore on that coast after nigat,
The chief % the territory lives on ire
little island OF Sasardi and there IS what
might be called the capital. Our steamer
stcpped a. this place and I Went ashore
with the captain. under the escort Of two
enormous policemen armed with Win
chester repeaters, Coli reviewers and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
CURSE ST CATAppH
THOUSANDS Thanking Dr. COPELAND FOR DflVFalEs
Copeland Institute Place Refuge From Suf,..
Cost o. a Painless Unde the wouder,vux
Successful Treatment.

The home. the church. the Gglst harAov.
the military fortress, the shadow Of
great rock in a weary land, are al places
OF refuge-from eva passions ana the
1uries OF life. from sunStroke and light
ming and the furies Of yae SKY. from angry
waters and the furieS Of the sea, from
wsld beasts from armed enemies or from
the sings and arrows q outrageous for
tune.
The Copeland Medical Institute has the
unique fame OF being 2 place Of refuge
for al who suffer from cataTrh. The sys-
TEN includes ali diseases. bus 1at4rfh, be-
ing the most common ana prevalent or
Affections. a more universal Interest al
taches 20 It's mastery and cure.
The Copeland Institute 5 pace OF ref
uge from catarrh. with its scent 81 night
shade and its taste OF death. because, an
der DR.. Copesand's new treatment. the
maiady is conquered ana It's awful poisons
eliminated from the system in less time
than ) usually expected, pretended or at
tempted.
The Copeland Institute is a place OF ref
uge from the sting. the misery and the
uEspeaka bic vileness Of cataTrh. because
the new treatment Is the only treatment
that effects a painless cure ana does no
injury 20 the system.
The Copeland Institute il 81 place Of rel
uge foT al who are sinking and peFtshlng
under the Undesirable sufferings Of ca
tarrh. because the painless new treatment
costs the least money. There IS q nominal
assessment which all are expected 20 pay.
but no patient. however easily b1ndfoaded
and piundered by dishonest physicians Is
ever permitted 70 pay IN excess OF that
sum Al the Copeland Medical Institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

swords. One was dressed in a stove-pipa
hat, a necktie, but no shirt or collar;
vest and pair OF overaiis. which came
only a few inches below his knees. and
ne wore no shoes. The other had baby's
sailor hat, balanced over his left ear like
the hat OF an English lancer. and large
ear rings and nose rings.
No women were in sight then, but later /
caught q glimpse Of a few Of them. They
wore their hair short like the men. and
had enormous ear rings and nose bangles
that entirely hid their mouths. They had
loose waists made OF red. white. green and
yellow prints, and blankets for skirts.
Their legs. from the knees 10 the ankles.
were tightly bound with bark, 50 that
there was not tina slightest semhlance Of a
calf. / was told that It was 10 make them
strong 10 carry burdens.
We entered the house or the chief, the
council chamber, without ceremony, but
found the place chock fun of ceremony
and wooden men. There were at least one
hundred and fifty carven statues standing
around thu walls, carved down to the waist
and gloriousiy painted. while the solid
block answered for legs and pedestais.
The chief was sitting in a hammock.
backed by about Fifty live chancellors, and
IN front OF him were two other hAmmock5
for the captain and myself.
The frs thing on the programme, as Il
usually is in civilization. was 10 drink,
though IL wasn't "A Manhattan cocktail
A finely carved calabash, full OF liquor
made OF rice. was handed 10 the chief, who
took a big swig and passed IL TO us As II
is said that the women chew up rice to
make this, the captain and myself did not
taste It. though We had TO put il TO our
lips and make q show Of doing so After
ward il was passed 70 the sub-chlefs, who
finished Il and smacked their lips
Then came the talk First. the chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

THE way the treatment took effect aft
er had once got started at the Copeland
Institute was wonderful. never saw
anything like it-that IS, never saw such
a change take place in a sick persons
condition. In fact, / consider my cure
little short of miracle. for the doctors
had told me there was no cure and that
I would be a cripple Tor life. About a
year ago. while at work in the woods. l
was attacked by a severe pain in my
back, running down 70 the hip JOINT This
pain continued to grow worse and TO ex-
tend further down my leg. until finally IL
developed into Sciatic Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. Ny suffering was so intense
that / had to stop work and soon became
perfectly helpless. Ia THIS condition |
was taken TO the hospital at Aberdeen.
where in spite OF all treatment. ! con-
fInued to grow worse instead OF better.
After having been confined to bed for two
and a half months. and upon the assur-
ance Of the doctors that | could never
get well / decided 10 return 10 my home
In Seattle. Although / felt ! was 10 he
crippled for life / was not entirely with
ont hope and continued 10 try different
physicians always TO be told that there
was no help for me The outlook for
cure was certainly very dark. for At this
time had 10 be carried every place !
wished 20 go. ] was cripple in every
sense Of the word. I could not put my
right foot TO the ground. and my right leg
seemed 20 be several inches longer than
the other and seemed TO be dislocated at
the hip Joint. The terrible pain | SUI
fered made IL impossible for me TO sleep.
The need OF proper rest ana the agony
endured greatly affected my strength and
/ wasted away until / was A mere skeie-
ton When I had about given up all hope
Of ever being cured ! saw the advertise
naenf of the Copeland physicians. and was
taken 10 see them. I couldn't 20 alone.
for / could scarcely drag myself into their
office on clutches They made a careful
examination, and after being assured that
they could relieve my terrible suffering. /
began treatment. Almost impossible as II
may seem | began 90 Improve At onee.
and al the end Of four weeks ! threw
away my crutchse ard walked easily with
the aid 81 a cane ~ the end Of six weeks
7 decided ! was well enough 10 20 back 20
my work in the woods. The doctors adj
vised me strongly not 10 90 80, bat I went
against their viii This lack of judgment
on my part resulted in a relapse. and
had 20 come back for further treatment.
Although J have now been working for
many months az ali hourse % the night
ard day as q coal trimmer. there has
been no return Of my trouble. / walk aS
freely rs ] ever did. sleep well and
have regalned what aesh / usd lost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

asked about The affairs Of the Colombian
government. and then about our GSTnlsisS
After satisfying his curiosity on that scoIS'
We en9usTe3 about his children. As ne cas-
al Of his people. aud than the captain pro-
ceedsi 10 business. After the prices ..
ivory nuts and cocoanUts were arranged
The chief and few Of his counssilors
came On beard the steamer with Us ard
took 6in,sr, every one eating enough Ter
three ordinary men.
Many attempts have been made BY
foreigners 10 go into the interior OF this
country in search OF the gold mines, which
are supposed 10 os the most valuable II
South America. but not che party has re-
turned 70 te.l the tale. The whole tribe IS
armed with modern rifles and reyolvers n
addition 70 their deadly blow guns With
poisoned arrows. and would Be 1noTs taan
q match for any expedition a adveEtuTsrs-
Alter their experience in TIE old days VITA
the Standards, they realige that the only
salvation OF their tribe lies IN preventing
the encroachnent Of civilization
Leaving SasarGS. We steamed down the
Cuff Of Derisn. Even better coreeaie0
than the Sim river. Is the AtratO, 81 the
end Of this 7 has altogether eisls
mouths, though only one OF them IS nav
iEahle, and this is hidden by very snall
island. A bar stretches across X on when
AL steamers usually stick. and this trip
was no exception. Ne drove through a
foot and a half OF mud SIS far as possible,
and then had 70 tie a cable 20 tree and
pull hsr over BY main force. Game OF al
kinds anounds in this district. and / saw
al least Eve hundred wild turkeys the nrst
day. besides large docks q ducks, stately
white cranes. etc, Wa.lS nom ana tneh a
rusty Alligator heaved himself ap, looked
al Us. and disappeared a gain into the rusty
water. Both banks Of the river were
covered with thickly growing trees, laced.
iiterlaced and laced again with bush
ropes" which made The verdure 50 dense
that / cou.d not see three feet into il.
Toward the end Of he fourth day, few
scraggy huts were seen. where IND natives
elxa on a miserable existence, living only
on a few vegetables that Lhey grow en- in
finiteiy small cle2riIgs around their palm
branch ''ranchitcs." One small steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

president and chief Of the department Of
justice everything goes along smoothly
Il IS the ideal way for people 10 I've, for
Il Is a case OF everybody FOR his neixhbor.
Our parliament OF seven makes the laws
and elects a president There ts no salaried
Office or the island. n fact We do not
deal in money and there Is no circulating
medium on the island. One man does al
the trading and then e division Is made.
No enc on the island IS allowed TO get
ahead OF hts neixhsor. While we fv the
English flag. still we receive no lnstrue-
tious OF any kind from the English gov
eminent.
II started out 10 make q missionary trip
and went 70 Tahiti island. Raratongo.
Palrnersron Samoa. Tonga. FI5I Nevs
TFebri6es Banks and SAINTS cruz islands.
I intended to establish q mission 81 New
Hebrldzs OF Santa Cruz. out found the
people TOO Wiid
There are only two white men on the
aynole group Of Santa Cr1z Islands a Afr
Foreg started mission b1t he mas given
il up and naa gone into business Ffe has
an assistant aad both ~ thsn nave had
many narrow escapes from Being killed BIZ
the natives { shail visit n Oakland anti
our vessel leaves again, ard then I viii
return 70 my Old home and resume ny
duties on rae isia1d. San Francisco Ex-
amineT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

work his way hack 10 his old home. II
was learned. however. thar the wild men
OF the South Sea stir consider white people
ar excellent article OF Diet so President
Mccoy postponed his stay one year.
President NcCoy found that the king
s,il Teigns on Palmerston island and al
his subjects are members Of the royal
family. In explaining his discovery on this
island Mr. Mccoy tells a interesting story
The island - a long distance from any
group and Is very lonely. The Pitcairn
dropped anchor and party vas sent
ashore 10 explore the island. Taey had
been on land has a short time when PTesi-
dent Mccoy met the king. WHO announced
that he Wss tHe rI.er OF The Island lie
r. a fu]l-bloo1ed white man, and what was
more astonishing 10 the explorers tney
found THAT eYerybody on the island could
speak the English Language. The king vas
found 20 he hale and hearty. Jolly good
fslt3w and his subjects were All prosper
Gus They allied the soii and arc a self
sustaining peop.e There we're tcrty-iiFe
men, women and caudrea on t1e roll as
subjects 0f the king. and tEis included
everybody on the island. Strang@ 70 say,
every subject IS related 70 the ruler.
The story OF Row thfs old fe.sow came
70 rule tais island IS queer one. said
President Al Coy today. II have E0e
story from bis own lips Many years ago
he left his home n England and knocked
about IRE wor.d as a sailor Flaa.ly ne
deserted bis ship and took refuge on che
Of TIE islands were thare wsre few IA
tives. Re learned me language and be-
came q great favor3.e via the people One
day ne selected two naive women for his
sgives and with them located on Pa.u1sr-
SION Island. They wsre the first fnAzb.t-
arts Of the Island SO far as I know Tne
cd saLIar went 20 ralstysg coscoana1s ksis
sons grew up and tasT wanted sFtEes.
Tre8r father Ntted Up a sE-lzA vessel aid
away THESE sens went % tae nearest is.aFfd
and got themselves wfves. The population
o. the island commenced 20 Increase very
ra uialy. until now o. the for-y-1ive iahanl-
tzats everyone - related 70 he king.
Dawn Z Pitcairn where / preside as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

A seal hunter adds his testimeay u
that of Thousands Cured ~ ~
CopeIaud Physicians.

Mr.. O. V. Dean. seal hunter. residing
al 1911 Jones street. Seattle. Wash, wost
trouble was greatly aggravated By exoQs
ure. said:
II began treatment at the Copeland ~
stifute for an old catarrhal trouble mxI
had resulted In almost destroying ny "
gestion II seems 70 me have haa g.
tarrh ali my life. for as child one g lae
other side of my nose WAS always stn2qsa
rp, making II difficult for me 70 hfsatns
especially when ! was asleep. insle1s . .
outgrowlng this trouble. as ! advanced "a
years, and was more exposed. \ nsR
steadily worse. / suffered terribly sHs
headache. and . feeling OF yslsns ose
my eyes. Ny throat WIS Always niInE 2
with catarrhal matter, which caused g
swallowed q lot OF this nasty STUN. id
my stomach became so weak ana ca.rE
ca that I could take but little foo1 ihs
lightest meal caused me great suHs'ab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
CURED OF CATARRH.

Hr. John :. lie BaIiIster. of Fir,
skaglt county. Wasn ana vel known
throughout fnaf port Ju o. tt1e state. WAS
cured % severe ease ~ csearrh Cf fhe
kidneys ana bladder. toiassv incapa tate
ing hiHa Ger labor. Tie took home treat
menf ard u5s 10 writes Il nave gone
% woTk 10 a logging camp driving
eeveu-Tokc team - oxen. 50 F0U see /
an pretty good man again / an rs
Gogl as naw. Enc soreahss has ail fagr
uy kidneys. and tge PANS ard lamsncss
iu ~ Eu18s have -lts8yg@afe8. thanks %
-+a Coo as5a Afnfs-sI TuHsff5ffa have
sent quite a good many 70 y2a 10 be cur
Cd. and SHAH continue 70 d 50
Miss Ada Rider. Monfayiiia, Ore
gor. when I wen: 20 The Copeland phy-
sseiana my hearing waS very poor 7 had
an annoying cough. and constant desire
% clear my throat. ! Has weak. tsin and
tired all me rnne. Now 1 an fully re-
stored 70 6sal-a-
j. Martin, Oregon city, oreEont II
nave suffered with cstarrh since ire war
/ had sevsre pains 81 NJ stonaca7 ard
bowels and frequently attacks ~ t3ar-
rnoea. I coughsd badly and sche1 all
over Astsr trv.ng no less than 50 doc
tors. ] placed myself ua1eF the care ~
the Copeland Physicians, and zkey cured
me-"
W. j. smith. Hood River. oreEoas
our HtfIe girl. Helen. aged :. bad very
bad case % eataTrn. winch affected her
cara There R4s very aassy discharge
IRON oae ear and constant ea<ache. we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

nose. throat. ears and stomach. dsxsrfs~,
his cure in these words
'Bertram's trouble began In Ais ss,s
childhood. His nose seemed 10 be stoussi
up. and there was a nasty dIxchsfxs
which kept him Blowing his nose AID -.
ling all t.ae time. His nose sos So s;cpesa
up that he could scarcely breathe thFnags
az At All. watch forced Tim Ia issa;hs
through his mouth. He was reskies, !,
night, and would toss about and cyy ID,
as II In pain. He also suffered sersrrJ
with headache. All these things wsrs
much worse when he had a cold. whsa "A
would seem quite dear Although va
took him 10 a number u .octafs AL
tried all sorts OF patent insdIcsaes Nj
kept growing worse rig az along The Us
ease seemed 20 affect ass sE0macA. md h
fsG frequent sick spells. accompanied b
Sci ere vomiting. He never SEEMED u
thrive and do well ike ctns~ boys II iz
age. ana his father ana | felt Thar he rs
badly IN need 81 the rignt SORT Of sT1t
ment. on the advice of fyisnis We l9s3
him 70 the COPELAND physicians f@f
seemed TO understand lust bow 70 ~
hold OF his case. and cured him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Account of the Loss of "A Number of
Chinese Thumbs.

~N0t WON tsN- ] , News
Toe report that Cinnamon are being
palled across tire s. Lawrence river bv
means or a rope stretched from Iroquois
10 Hogan sburg. thus gaining an entrance
&c the land Of the free and the home OF
the brave. in spite Of the law. IS being
widely circulated. The lack OF particulars
has led people 20 think that i is no trick
a. aH for the almond-eyed celestial 80 do
TIE rope passage. bat people who ara ac-
quainted with the old ST Lawrence know
that IL takes lots ~ nerve 20 hang onto 4
rope and BE dragged from Ircqlofs 10 Io-
sans5arg ia the witching hours OF night.
Tho strong current ~ 5he river makes
e impossible 10 pun straight across can
seQueatiy H0EaDshurE IS somewhat Down
the river from Iroquois aud I'm order ~
keep The rope 80 place 10 has 70 rf1n
through several guide pVllevs anchored
on shoaliug points. These pullevs are
source OF annoyance 30 the passenger
and. as % IS impossible 70 see them in the
nlr1t, their position is not known uutU a
thumb OF finger is cut of Il was the
finding ~ these anEers and thumbs in fhe
stomachs 81 the 1sh caught along the
river tnat le5 10 the discovery Of this
method q crossing. Oae hsh caught iu
Louisville hay had two riEhg-hand thumbs
81 iss stomach.
The Erest wonder IS how any Chfnausn
could make the trip aad have any Fingers
left After leaving Ir0quois on the cana
dian side. fae course leads down through
tae rapids anoVe M0~rsburg aud thc first
Eui1s pulley iS anchored Of the foot Of
GR8eu's island about f3ur miles down
Tho next puilsy IL near FeFran'< POM.
some 14 mites further down TIE next a.
tAe head ~ tile Ions Sault island four
ultes below After leaving the head OF
t9.s island. the passenger enters the Long
e -sa 4 d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
rs TO COST.

Don't lose sight or the fact that any
chronic sufferer. whether from cataTrh or
other seated and distressing chronic mall
ady, may apply At any time at the Col
lins building. corner Second and James
perts the most efficient treatment now IN
vogue without any expense beyond the
regular monthly fee OF s. a month. includ-
ing all medicines, 10 office and mail pa
tents alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
nnriinrton Scr,frn-

To2 connect ~ Billings Moat. vith the
Burlington route f1a onlsaa. s. JosepA
Kansas Ctey. = Louis, Chicago and al
ccler southern and Southeastern q8lnts.
TIE No-.heru Pacisc train from the West
strives g. Billings az Il a III Our train
leaves s- 81 no1n.
NJ tro4-8a ass7at TIE transfer T7e
trains aga ea.v a 6sw Zee. auarl- Sen OF
ose---sa tfs e-aer. That's az The whole
talrg = over s-tsA sa less time taan & axes
81 1894 x'oG aaoll b.
~ kets and i4ass tao.es CT Inc local tieket
os1es. ~. =. BSasoa pssget sound agent,
Garner 1szsez sySlGe 2sz- EEozE street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
A Horse Fiddle.


A subscriber az Little Rock. Ark. asks
for instructions how 20 MAKE and operate
4 horse aa3le" lie wants 10 ce.eorar4
and % sersnads his Popocratsc ssliow clt.-
zsus cary on tle morning Of November 4
A horse Sddle. according 70 the best rnus.-
cal Authorities, consists q large dry
goods lsox-open al one side or end-ard
long piece u scantliaE. T. r operated ~
pushing re @1aacIznE across one edge Or
the box ana poIlng Il back over the oppo-
site edge, having previously appaed plenty
OF powdered resin. The music - weird
and majestic, and On a calm. sin n-gat
car be heard a surprising distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
DIR, COPELAND's BOOK fkkh -
ALL

II you live out of the city
for Doctor C0aeland's boek
ing description ~ Doctor 20
of The Treatment That Cures
TOR copeland's Monograph on De.
meas. Doctor Coueinnos
graph or Catarrh. and Doctor -.
Hands famous symptom
aenrriblnE disease In It's :.
forms. The book viii be
You FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

60 .SeA ! ae , % ne Copeland phys,c.-.
Sie = no" as well as eYsF,5 a'ls
William Holder. Port na.,
MAsh.; u was almost dear Far ssss
nus 49, Ut Copeland's new frearsa.s ssaik
ueeflns was completely resso oss;s' !. sls
fhsiip Mcleod. a rancher ,,...
No~e3 Bend. Wasa.: NV hsas
Me5e l.osged ND, hearing Ma - 'asats
80 "A.eIy. stomach refus4s - sea
TOOK jae Copeland nome trsssrnss.. lsat
~, o,.'S.' Sisat stronger. can az 49,, - PEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Tells of His Absolute Cure of Seattle
Neuralgia and rheumatism
Gradual Recovery From the Re-
ginning of His Treatment.

Mr. E. L. Tollner. OF ia5 James street.
Seattle, Wash. who became crippled from
Sciatic Neuralgia and Rheumatism. tells
OF his restoration 20 health through the
Copeland treatment in these brief words:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

write for symptom BIank
Book and be cared az nome.
the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

and distress. Before going TO me - s.
land physicians had tried many $3.50 n.s..ss
without benefit. but after piaes1 W " - ~
under their care ] ~ once nsssa "A x
extensive course Of treatment al ~ ~
iressing symptoms have Disappear a.
feel stronger and better than aAs' =
many years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
The Copeland Medical institute

COLLINS BLFLDHF
Cor. second and James sfsr
I,2ana 3, Third FLOOR
". II. COPELAND, ". ID.
Al. PROVOST =
OFFICE HoCHs'
From A. VI. to ~ W.
Prom e. ". 30 r.
Frea7 n. u. -
suypAYs-Frem 10 ss - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
CURED OF CATARRB
n Young Mans Life Almost w..a.
nv That Loathsom~ D,..--1
cured by the Copeiana Pa.
clans. ss~

Mt. Mrs. II snfy level. q Gladstone. o,,r~.
OF a bad case of oasarrn. a nss.ss ss1sa