davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

Il has to be carried about like
a baby, he finally realizes that lie is a sick
man. Very frequently lie has been sick
man for years, but has rccklessly refused
to recognize natures warnings. Severe
illness is something that does not strike
upon him by degrees and at every step
warns him with new danger signal
When a man feels "out of sorts " or
"knockcd out or whatever he may call il,
he is a sick man 1t is time to take warm
ing. Headaches, drowsiness, loss of sleep
at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning, and
friglthl dreams-all these are warnings of
cncroaching illness. Dr. Picrce's Golden
dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifes the
blood, quickens the circulation and tones
the nerves. 1t makes rich, red, tissue
building blood, II builds firm ilesh but
does not make corpulent people more cor
pulent Unlike cod liver oil, 1t does not
make ilabby lcsh. On the contrary, 1t
tears down and excretes the unhealthy tis-
sues that constitute corpulency, and re-
places them with the firm. muscular tissues
of good health, 1t cures % per cent. of
all cases of consumption. All bronchial,
throat and kindred ailments, as lingering
coughs splitting of blood and weak lungs
are cured by it. Thousands have testified
TO its merits At all medicine stores.
1t is a Dealers business to give you
what you ask fori not to tell you what
you want.
DR.. .Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cure con:
stipation Constipation Is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One pellet" Is
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing 10
Just as good"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Lonenz Bensonhaver deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
OF the estate of LonenZ Bensonhavor late OF
Hooking County, deceased. Dated this 18th
day ofJanuary A. ID. 1898.
HENRY safer,
Jan Is 3-w. Administrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Sherif's Sale.
ID. B. Torpey, Admr., PIT.
vs.
Alcinda Mccarthy, ct al, Defts,

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

Notice is hereby given, that the underslgn-
ed, sheriff of Hooking County. Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order Of re-appraisement and sale
cause, and to him directed ms Sheriff OF said
County, will at the door of the Court House
In Logan, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
appointment of Assignee.

Jan ll-Sw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Appointment of Assignee.

Dec. 3 CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Notice of Insolvency.

IAN. 3-w,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
.Gs TO THE hL0SDfKE.~
Port To-nsend Reads tho P.-f-
Fash 10 the Gold Eiesda.

sp~cisl l. sTs,ca % ~ p,st-f rssglig encer
PORT T3F- SSE<D H&sh 58Iy IL
Tne Pos,-Iatel gencer's enterprise n
es1a --@giue q spe11al Eag regardless OF sx-
raeaEA ~ 81 down Ire Sr~asts ard utter
Gers thz steamer Portland 20 esgaln t1a
latest rews fy3za rhH kions.xs Eas ne
Il x q tire 6ay. The enterprise VAS eoz-
rsea5e3 ~ rhe feople generally
Between tez ard larry % Port Towns
ends Youag rasH XII leave IN ehe rex:
tw0 weeks for eE@ Alzska gold fields. The
tales q rI-hes and great hn6s az large.
g-ltreriHr nuggets have SCI ths people
wll1. ard there w.u he great exodus
frorn the lover Sound tbs fail ard next
spring.
The watchwori s.. 'on to me Kloa-
dixie"
Mr.. wrylkenson o. Nanzirro. one 81 Ire
miners who returned from The Elondsks
v..h So on ire result OF three months
labor. SAYS that large ard exceptionally
FIRE specimens u ivory were found last
season sol3dly iruoedaed m the icy gravel.
Tire ivory tushs or ulastodons weighing
as much as - pounds have been found
n an excellent state % preserve ton.
Plies and piles % bones have 5eec taken
oRt, and there Is every Indication that dur
ing some prehistoric period large hands OF
mass odons srazed over the grea. plains
Of the Yukon valley. That was during
an age. no doubt. when the country was
subject 20 tropical influences. There ara
tndica lions On svery hand 10 show that
rank tropical vegetation once covered TIE
great frozen region OF the northwestern
part OF Alaska. While working one OF the
claims Mr.. Wilkinson found a leg bone OF
a rnastc6on covered with flesh. Il was
taken from a bed OF ice ard was after
wards sent 20 the Dominion museum at
Ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

peculiar symptom was ny appetite. / VAS
raveuoL-. hungry ali the tine. yet ny
stomach was 50 weak and sore that 1
could not eat without great pain and dis
tress. i was 50 trouaed with palplt4tion
OF the heart tnat at tines / could scarcely
get my breath. Z felt as though I wosiid
smother. and taeE agBln u almost stopped
beating. A. night / wo2!d have what I
called sinking spells, 1 would wake up
snccnsring. EaspirS Tor breath. and my
heart caatinS and futferiEg My folks
would have 10 prop M up - bed and fan
n1e % give M = iItlle relief. Far weeks AZ
q time / did not get q so-o3 u}Ehts rest.
~ limbs vre ns.uD aus pcrfcetly lte-
less. except Tor a Ss.ar1, Er.cki} s-nTH{loR
rgBniny through fhsnl. III hands 3pd let
were badly swollen. and az times I could
scarcely walk. I w5s shor- Of or~a n. ard
had ringing noises in my esrs. especially
after any Nttle excitement or exercise.
had been readEag q good deal about the
Copeland Institute aII hesitatst 70 20
there until / received lslser from a lady
friend stating fa4t trey had cured her IT.
Tie girl. zNd urging me 20 so ~ once
tslG 50. 2ad fn iaSs 5hau Inont5 was max
tng rapi8 Improve uifrr I 6a4 no more
shaking spells or tTou'ae with my heart,
AID the HumhneSs was all gone Now I
an perfectly weu. and very thankful 10 the
Copeland physicians Ter all they did for
ne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
MINERS SHOULD WAIT.
Springtfme Much Better Than the
Present for Going North.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17-yoseph La
due. the owner OF the townsite OF Dawson
CITY. Alaska. the nearest town TO the
klondike region. Started tonight for his
home in Plas;soarg. y. Y. Besides owning
the townsi,e OF Dawson. where land is al
ready selling for -5d.a a lot. Nr. Ladue
brought with him enough gold dust 10 keep
ham in comfort fer some time 20 core.
Mr.. Ladus stated 70 the Associated Press
today that there was 10 doubt OF the rich
ness OF the gold diggings In the klondike
region. He thinks there Is enough gold in
the ground TO keep all the miners who can
work busy for the next twenty years 10 get
II out. Mr.. Ia3Ue, however. issues a time
ly warning 20 the thousands who are pre-
pairing 10 rush 10 the gold fields this year.
he said:
There are AZ present about 1890 people
IN the country, ana that number Is about
all that can De accommodated this winter.
provisions are high. as * costs from " 10
II cents pound % land goods al Dawson
City. and Il Is impossible 10 get more pro-
visions in this YEAR than viii supply the
present population. II miners rush up
there this summer. unless they take their
Own supplies. they Will suffer great hard
ships. ! advise every one going up 10 take
supplies SUFFICIENT 10 last az least eighteen
months. The fare 10 Dawson City from San
Francisco Is SIS. and IL Will cost az least
$50 more 10 transport supplies for one
man. The steamer Excelsior will leave
here for Alaska on July =, and already all
her accommodations are engaged. This
will be her last "trip this year
the Excelsior goes 20 So Mfchaels, at
the mouth Of the Yukon. and passengers
and freight are transferred 10 river
steamer and carried 100 miles to Dawson
city. Overland she route is about $50 miles
from Juneau and the ma iority OF the min
eTs who are rushing 10 the new camp will
So that way. TIE cold weather commences
about the middle Of September and lasts
until May. The passengers on the Excel
sIor viii reach Dawson City about Septem-
IN tae snow"
Mr.. LadUe advises people 10 wait until
next spring before going up. as the faciI-
tiles for carrying them viii bo greagly i'm
proved then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

The Copeland physicians, in their
consideration. efforts to provide for
the proper care and treatment of
chronic diseases generally. at fees
which are less than oue-teuth of
those usually exacted. have not been
unmfndful Of the following points;
First. that the people. or the great
main body Of society. stood I'm deep
and urgent need of some such re-
formatory measures that the awful
frequency with which chronic In
vatids sink hopeiessIy and helpless
hiIity to secure attentive and con-
tinuOus help of those ply sietans who
make study and specially of
chronic infirmities was in Itself an
appeal to the humanity of the medi-
cal profession which could not be
overlooked without the incurrence
of = fri. htful responsibility for w hol-
ly unnecessary loss of human life.
second, the Copeland physicians
bore In mind that the true public
spirit. not to say the true and pure
humanity, OF professional services
offered to all sufferers at strictly
nominal expense. must of necessity
depend on the worth or the worth
lessness Of the services TINS offered.
This II n point 50 clear as tn need no
illustration.
The Copeland hysicians. there
fore. simply leave the merit and
worthlessness of their lubors to be
determined by the sreet public be-
foss whom they have stood so long,
and to that great community of suf-
ferers to w Ia ON. in professional ca
pacity. they are and have been
closely related The Copeland physi-
clans announce the expense of the
treatment they proside-let the hun
dreds of patients they have cured
pronounce what the merit of that
treatment really is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
vr. Andrew Thompson. OF the Tus

Mystic, fer Seu years engaged IN steam
boating in Seattle and vicinity. Although
of a naturally robust constitution ! was
50 refused - caiarrh CO the head ard
stomach that when they began treating
re At tbs. Coresard Institute I vas -
weak ard emaetated that ! WAS unable %
do any work. TINS disease had been WORK
fnE Oh NY system for tfteea yelrs. and
nv sfornacn Ga1 become almost TOO weak
aud sor. 20 retain ans food. Al food far
rrsntef and sOfsr~-a or rc@ stomach ard
caused me 20 boat terribly. ! neiCheg4
constantly and md frequent attacks of
vomiting Fer dsyE at a tine I v0m.ted
every meal tack Ny bowels We're badly
c7rstioated and altogether I Was raiSer-
able. I tried various doctors and took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
STRIKES EVEN THE NAVY.
Aapf- Tutfs~- of the E.x@nue Cut,sr
Hear, Tells OF the stacks sg


aohs {. Nixon, % tire frru os Nfxezg Is
S1ef -onfleii, - sis city has 5zss. reeelv.s4
tsl5eF tToHa apt Frank Tsstfse a seA
revenue cutter Fear, wff~h efoaes -
eafaeatse sfaserHen, o. t1e rfcn Well
'f1Ea TIRE sl5nelgs The Ierter Is eaesA
a ri aitcS@sss. July : ana ghat aart -
= fe3@FFsng 20 ta@ gold das1 and nuxgegs
rms a. f7lfyys.
h@n G5a Portland retr barx 70 SCAT
te ara sDFsads ire Hews q sne sosd nrssx
o. tie Yukon. sveSgSaa1y thai can ~4ges
z STAKE wii - pulilng QUE Tor the rtva~.
Il = ssrnpiy wonderful Tr ne con-
pays oai4ee IRE gold ss ntaekee I'd y
SACKS a. u & we're -four Tf.ere - over
y esss.Gs. worm u duzt ard tuGasers here
20 20 out o. the steamers. Il x~~e
twenty sears 1o1nEer ! SHOULD DC teragrs1
u so n the mines myself
sAai! get away from here fornerr9v-
MAKE r. northern c-aiEe ard te baeE
here the last % August en.d tFsr csors-
-T4e1ce - w5~A u7y way rovs ard the sound.
| nope 70 get back month earltsr sh&a
lssf year7
TIE northern cruise spoken % bg Capt.
GhttIe extends AZ far as pofn, Barrow
which II further nc~th than any Other
vessel goes except those specially char
tered To try q Ard the no-th poe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Yesterdays Special Issue of the Post J.
InteIiiEenc~r and How Ii
Was Received.

The sale OF the spseIal issue o. the Post
Intelligence yesterday was VERY large
and required three editions 10 supply tbs
demand. The uswsboys reape8 a rich
harvest. many 81 them making Kiondlka
wages. One newshey. who rad Spent his
last cent for breakfast borrowed a nickel
from friend Tgta which 70 start In bust
ness again. lie purchased two pzpers
With his nickel. ard soon returned with
~ etnts. the proceeds % MS sales, and hen
Invested hts E-w capital in more papers
which were quickly sold. This operation
was continued until tire enierprislng boy
found himself the happy Dossessog OF s..
the result OF tnEee hours work. Another
boy. tho startsd with a larger capital.
cleared S in tie FIRST hours Of the rush
for the special edition
TIE widest excitement prevailed IN
near by cities when the pozt-Irteillgeuce
extra containing the news u the steamer
Porflands arrival was distributed by the
boats and trains. E II Day. editor OF
the Whatcom Thrice Week News. was
al the Whatcom depot when the extras
were cried from the trains yesterday
morning. He was in the city last night.
and Ia describing tbs scene said:
The papers were bought up eagerly
right and left ard after the news had
been devouFed there were few people who
had not caught the gold fever. on nay
way 10 Seattle I passed through Mount
Vernon There the morning extras had
already been received. and everybody was
crazy. The excitement i'm ali the outside
cities was equal 10 that IN Seattle. Since
leaving Whatcon1 I have heard nothing
but kiondke. and here II IS worst OF all"
On all sides yesterday were heard COM
plimsnts f0r the Observation-Disclosures and
for the enterprise shown in It's special
edition. The news features were fully
covered. and the complete story % the IN
exhsastsbie starehouze OF riches In Alaska
was told. The satisfaction OF having per-
formed its work well II an ample compen-
sation 70 this paper for the expense tn
CURED. and the expressions OF good will
and recognition % its efforts TO furnish a
full news service more than repay the
extra effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Suffered Thirteen Years.
Now Cured and Well.
Mr.. II. c. Norri.., oregon Cltx. Or.

Mrs. H. &. Norriss, Oregon City. Or;
When began treatment II the Copeland
Institute l was so broken In health and
strength thas / had To be taken there by
friends / had suffered fer Il years. aud
my entire system was affected. suffered
fearfuliy with nay head. Not with head
ache, ba, with a feeling OF heat ana press
ure on the top Of the head. that almost
blinded ma. Ny bowels we're habstnally
coastipated. and annoyed Eno with gGrg-
ling and rolling noises.
My stomach failed me entirely. II was
50 weak and sore thar could eat nothing
az ali. Even one mouthful OF food would
cause me distress. The soreness In the
stomach was so severe that l coul! not
touch IL or press on il ever so little. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
The Treatment That Cures.

DIR. Copciandfs new tr@atme n {.
that has lifted the darkness and light os
the word 'incuTable" from hundreds OF
thousands OF thosa cases OF Catarra In tho
Ears, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works
It's curative action for TWO reasons:
I'D It reaches every sore spot.
from the orifice of the nose to tho
deepest part OF the lungs. to the In
nermost recesses of the middle ear.
60 Instead OF Irritating. infiamins
and feeding the Ares Of the diseaAc,
II s""thcs. auicts. heals and cures.
What is thss treatment that cures thess
conditions. once regarded tncurapleT By
what process does Il restore the diseased
membranes, remove the poison and relieve
the soreness Of diseasef Let the expert
eIlce OF persons cured and being cured tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

ssw the Gold la Dust and Nuxgef Il.
biseosed OF on Reaching
seattle.


$3.50 a 'ne t9st-lntes!iEeneer this
ss.s :. 80 eu.N o. the 300 brought
-, =, ~ ,'''i'' vas slapped away
ia !. : epas.osfaoie amount q x
! ~. =. "'e3 et'i''''> t''ht ehAafcis
- - "a ess" b'e process TX nit4i-
s. - '--V Ears ara IT'S purchase oy
A. E,r.s4s. -. = -f'f*er y eros oi
"si'F N.tt' t-lS Nay tnlnS
a.. "a tAA ''.e "Aii2iins II toe
So -.e@ 1tN" q At-sNa anu I's
-. ~ IT" E}tetnnl nt srstfl-
-, ..'''''',- ana ""ea the process
~ = - S's '',e dement's accrue DE-
-. u comes niai jfF az
h..ss :, go tAf ieHA sl@fdAy
a. CO.. 81 "st.''t - '~Na. ara
49, - '7 ST. st'1.e.- as th2t of tae
sz.lss.. 3h 'ot ~
1873, tit Stoves, ~Ats
~ -. l''-5est.l@.
49, - ~e3e I'D tsie s
81 ~ st4tA. aA4 dAts1A tle
go "As *42A'e3 IN tae
=. "'s'@'w @. tha eoar IN
Ill T~-,. GUESS f-@' i.a e NN-1
ga = = "'.'' e-'.ai~ crews pres q
.sasr -. icy A"tA g "as
Z. r. - ~ - t'" tritf1 into
- = @A' H-i.e of zen inches ieits.
- u. So sAsa ia.-N A@a thft@
gss..>a A"Na3 atf-t> EeFo W1St I'D
- -.
aas - -.}t tAia casting was
- = atl vas 4HaVe
ses r. 'te WAe' safe depart
eas - '' % covered "2 .ron
- Sile are csaautes of iron that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
CANS FULL OF GOLD.
.s In the Camp nj Dawson City
a~seytb~d BY an Eye Witness.


-. ..;sa1.ax letter. addressed 20 2.
- - this city. oy - X. Goo8e, vino
=. ~. 70 Alaska last spring from &C.
-. .sxss q picturesque AMI interesting
= he situation Oh me klon1ske AZ
-.yst By practical worker On TIE spots
~s.~xo. CRY. - y 7. June &. 49,
a~szo-i1eag Sir: You requested ne
..sar,a yog all 1 coGlG ca the cJsntry.
- vii tell VOC q Il as II really Is
=, srr.yec safe and sound. We caught
: x.ss asa passed nearly all w1o Wen
-. fss SUMMIT ahead Of us- We have
- a1t aaa seer the mines. Thsre are
.,sx ssre that have taken cut AZ, go
=. vinssr 10 80 fee. OF their claim
RS sss.s.s aar3 20 believe: but when
~ .es coal oil cans with more gold in
...r .hzn vou can lift. baking powder
sss Ard pickle Jars full 70 the brim. yoa
80 !, believe the marvellous stories.
~gc-k 10 not 0 plentiful now as It ls
srrsr ,as winter dIggl ngs. Wages are SO
!. s.y A Dawson City and slk out a. tie
-. Fsoar Is s. a sack. sugar - cents
J. assas. bacon 70 cents. eggs 81 per
ss,sa. Cioshlng ls Still dcarer ia pro-
1y;.oa. Good stoves and tents are hard
= r., 1t arg price. They say work viii
: msss plentiful next winter.
-rsrse steamboats, have been ND hers
- sgssay, 40 there are lots OF provisions
szrs as~. Dawson City is growing fast.
.sh5ays II Is all tents yet. Lots sell
.,sse ne 20 s 20. IL too many ecan
a.Ss enn.e In Ii will cat wages. but IL
stg right no~.
srssre Is plenty Of prospecting going
!. as summer Men are striking ou.
al directions. You said II you could
: SIRE 81 80 day you would came w..
san 10 sure % nothing. bur III ne Ia
ssrax 10 take tire hardsh.ps ne IS bound
8 get E.1gs or less OF IL. 4 number OF
ssasn came over the trail this spring.
ii Of them that are willing 10 cook can
hi al ,Ae bread they can cook at .0c
sai Meals are $50
That claim OF J. O'Donneirs Is on
fgsy Nile river az Poker saich. He sold
y STARE last summer &c Philip kenney.
Yss Haf: and BsI Hase were his part
~. and !; Is still Owned by them. H.
rassors got beat out og his claim that
h saasht Of Kelly in Seattle.
Il Yoa cone up. bring light things. "a
asfs Is more prof; in them We hear
"a. 4 S aimos; impossible TO get the
rssr boals 10 brine Up freight. as they
ass moEe OF their own than they can
aaasIs. Lcok this W. and IL you are
sse you can get through with freight
Ak al you can Of Gyst-class articles
gs Yoa will nave good use or ready sale
IS them az oBce.
wv. n. GOODE."
p 81 hear that r. Crawford has got
ns matter decided In his favor az last
lst act ais sha5s Of the claim ne bought
q Kelly. and Kelly leaves for Seattle TO-
az On the boat think he IS going 10
81 to BOOM the country for the benefit
the nine holders 10 gee cheap labor.
sssi q, a. J see things, and | think IL
Eight There Is lots II money here.
isi sasre there is lots Of IL a man can
sfsAiaiy &c, little. Please excuse mis-
akss azG dirt. as I am seated on tho
ssasad. writing on ny knee. and aghting
Sssxastoes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

took the Copeland treatment FOR catarrh
and deafness. and - speaking q BIS cure,
sad.
i erst noticed symptoms q catarFh
a rsgsi- eighteen wars ago My rcsfrtis vers
frequently obs rflc-ed and discharged pro-
!a-e!y. : haWke1i sG& spst continually %
ser ~ OF TIE in.tct1s tGat accGEliGlate1 -.
r1v threat cs1 Gos CONSIDER tEtae So %
toms serious and neglected TT trouble
Tn. Sf<s ase gradually grew worse, 1r u
five years ago IL affected ~ ears. Rad
foul offensive discharge from 6ctn ears,
and ny hearing failed. Music being NY
profession. ] vas greats ~orTte1 over ny
condition. because realized taat unless
was cured 7 would soCg have 20 give up
nv work bad nSsn gTea I'd Tor my troa-
BE a number n tines without arg benefit
zhatev@~ ard r,iaea1 rlgteif under the
care q hrs Copeland saG Provost after
oths- raeEhcls u treatment RAD failed 10
40 re AIRY good They cured - TX
breathe freely through ny ros'rt3s. taers
is 70 -z9re discharge from T,y eAEs and
hear ~ perfectly as any ona.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

rortsnas5 from Page L

~ oyer TIE city Is & tl7s sane
A1shIsr - 81 TIE people tAlS.sc II SIS 20
So s. rse STA te7geaes, and Ia otasr
= = not derry tkss ta@y are gong.
sssss 1870. however. TIE .olE lst *
81 ara the isGs ~ isse steamship
sssr 81, ire s5oEy c. the proposed
SEE ,o-~ss omcss shipped tsoyez ard
80 !, II sad thaf they eons aimed
- ~.g4e1 e. go ofo. The scstsFs1 m
- .feerts 3 safe estimate. TIE gold
w s.r Francisco anG Helena. Mont.
- + 20 The s0rrner place. Whsr e
90 car sown the streets & @ert wttt
SO So tr the wagons. and 2; Is stated
- GAR. Of tweEty men weE., With the
-. q szr Franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Catarrh All Her Life.
Deaf Two Years.
Now She Is Cured.
Miss Emma Nelson, Tucker, CowIita


county, Wash; II know that the Cope
land physicians can cure catarrh and deaf
ness. I doubt II there are many worse
cases than nine, and they cured ne. I
had catarrh all my life, and for the last
TWO years haYc been 80 hard az hearing
that 7 could no. understand ordinary con-
Versation- When the Doctor examined ne
he had 20 SIT very close and speak IN a
very loud toae 70 make me understand.
There was constant rinciug and roaring
n ny ears that drowned all other sounds.
There VS. nothing uuusua! about NY
cat8rrh, except that I had a continual pain
over tbe bridge OF the nose.
My nose was 50 badly stopped Up that
could nGt breathe through my nos.rtls. It
DISCHARGED constantly, back into the
throat a. well Il s necessltatIng the free us
Of my handkerchief My throat got fear
fully dry ard rarChci and would often
wake me up az night When | nal a little
cold ta}s Gryresa would De 50 had that my
ton gus would crack ara bleed. The dis
charge would collect ia the throat. and it
would often take ter minutes or more 10
clear The throat IN the morning. l could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Mining in The paeiac Northue.t.-

Tt,s work - . cCw1-ete review 81 re
mineral resources - Washington arf
Southern British columbia COMPRISING
SIS pages with Vweuty-os ear MAPS % the
several mining 8lstrtsts J. gives !u a.
6ltsou 20 b general description q ard TIE
Route into each strict a 6etaf1e,s d.
Sow railroads steamboat Zines. wagon
roads trails ava mining }oca tlors y s
uo-to-dsre. and Is ;ee only work ~ tre
k.-5 sr existence dealing w3-h mining IN
Washington Il VS. edited ~ L. X.
Hodges q tFe o~t-Int@l'irencer star
ard Published ~ tf2r journal On sale
fv al booksellers ard news agents am ~
the t~grtelttg-rce- business o~re
Price. 50 cents ~ nail = cents 20 e~v
r,snr II the Crits+ States or Canada
send suhscrsrE sons % manager Mining
r. 1he P4c.ac Northwest" Bcx = Seattle.
wash