davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

In IN interview with Mr.. c. B. Bagley. of
North Seattle, who has the agreement in
charge, the reasons for this action were
summarized. The rule has always been"
said Mr.. Bagley, ito assess the COS; of
street grading and the widening OF streets
against districts composed of property
lying Immediately on the streets affected,
and there Is no reason for changing this
rule now, and IL has not been changed ex-
cept in this instance. The benefits to the
corners At the intersection OF the streets
on Yesier avenue were enormous. and
these corners should have been made TO
pay q good part of the condemnation tax.
and the remainder should have been
assessed against the streets on which the
changes and improvements are made.
1T is alleged that the benefits accrue to
the whole city. This same argument will
hold good for all street improve menfs but
il an attempt should be made 10 compel
the property owners on fesler avenue and
the streets in the lower part OF the town 10
pay a part OF the $4,000 worth of street
grading now going on in the outskirts of
town. howl Of indignation would go up
from thousand threats. Those un for
tunate enough to live half mile from the
mudfiats have to pay for all their own street
improvements, and an unfair amount OF
the tax for lights, water. etc, OF which
they get no share of the benefits. The
feeling in the north part OF the city is very
general that the enormous expenditures in
the south part OF the city for regarding
and replanking streets and the filing in
OF tide flats at the expense OF the general
public has gone about far enough. This
work is being done To the entire neglect Of
other important parts Of the city. and there
is a settled and almost unanimous deter
mination among nearly al the largest tax
payers in the northern part OF the town to
try conclusions in a court OF law unless the
city council calls q halt. The city payroll
last month was about Si5, 900, the greater
share OF which was to directly benefit
prope, ty. owners in the district south OF
Columbia and west of Fourth street
The public treasury is being drawn on to
make good the natural defects of that part
OF town. and II the patience and pockets
of the taxpayers endure the strain long
enough there is little doubt the city fathers
will fill up the entire expanse of tide fats
To the mouth OF the Duwamish and across
TO West Seattle.
NEARLY all of the signers OF the agree
ment have signified their willingness that
city bonds should be issued To pay for
these condemnation expenses, provided
the bonds shall not have to he paid under
fifteen or twenty years. Even this they
feel is an injustice 10 them, but it seems
the only way out of the difficulty. II this
be done and the present tax levy he re-
voked the matter will be dropped, but
otherwise 1t will be carried to the supreme
court of the United States, If necessary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09


Officers Cave and Noon made clever ar
rest last evening of one Bill Davis. for
stealing . pair OF shoes from South
Third street dealer. Officer Cave had
noticed Davis hanging about in the vicinity
of the store fer . long time, casting FREE
quent and longing looks towards the stock
of shoes displayed IN front. He called
Officer Noon and together they watched
the fellow from distance.
Davis carried dilapidated overcoat on
his arm. and when be thought the coast
was clear. deity dropped his tattered gar
ment over some half . dozen boxes of
shoes. Up came the overcoat quickly. but
underneath was . pair OF shoes. Davis
moved away. and had gone but short dis
lance when the officers closed in upon him
and took him to police headquarters.
"rous Is too slick for me-" said the I'M
fortunate hobo. when the officers laid
hold Of him. Cant yees give blokc de
chance to make quarter TO get out OF
town wid?" But the officers did not see il
that way. and William was forced TO 60
along with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The Deed Recorded Yesterday - One II ALI
the Property Eetrznsfrrred.
The barrel factory property sale, men
ton OF which was made in the Posr-ISrEI-
IIeEScEa some two months ago. vas yes
ter4ay placed on record IN the county
auditors Office. The property Is situated
on the water front In North Seattle. and
the consideration is slz5.ooD.
The transfer on the auditors books
shows that Phillip and Belle Lilienthal
sold the properly TO Edward Blewets. OF
Fremont. Nebraska, who sold one-half of
IL immediately to G. NJ Moore.
Of Boise City, Idaho. for $50
$50 Mr. Blewest Is well-known
capitalist of Nebraska and Mr.. Moore Is
president of the First National bank OF
Boise City, AMI is supposed 10 he in the
close confidence OF and acting for the
Cnion Pacific Railway Company In this
deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Mayor Moran and ali the members OF
the cogacil had gruup photograph taken
several days ago. The picture viii be
framed by the members Of the eity govern
nens ard hang upon the walls of the
eo1nea ch&mbe-. The old chamber before
shs ere = as covered with pictures Of mem
esES q TIE present and former city govern
merits and 81 offie~rs OF the Ere
department. sraong the former
Nins sn excellent Gel painting
OF Mayer Robert Moran. and among the
latter picture Of the late Init II. Halssn,
for lang tine president OF oae % the vcl-
unss~r hFs cosn pSnses. and also au sx-snsm-
ser ot tas city gcsess rnezs II - anser-
stsssi thai Hue nsetaEe 81 ex~Msyo-
ThcE1As I. Mlaes wiss s~ haag IA aise sossr.-
ca. ghzalsF 10 q ixw seeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

TIE reSsorsAip u Sc Mars Episcopal
parish. which has, since the resignation Of
Rev. Charles I. Fsschet; sozae months ASo.
hsen supplied by TIE Rev. Arthur III
Vivian. OF California. wili preaahly soon Ne
hiied By the Rev Mr.. Garrett. OF Daven-
port. Ieax. Rev. Garrett has been called
90 the rxssorsse, het has ret yet ofsc.aliy
accepted the call tie viii. howevsr. make
Seattle q visit in fen weeks and vii &C.
enry Tie ralpss On sas 10Th aud x-th q ths
peseni muasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

veus New Additions 60 the Cifv @,
seattle

seattle
A supplemental rls, OF Glen Park add.
ton 50 Seattle. was tiled with the county
auditor yesterday. by John and Rosa
Menslsr. II Is situated in section =, town.
ship = north. range 4 east
plaioG Washington was filed ey George
Yaak and his vile. IL Is Situated in the
Realty donation claim.
A rlst 81 Rrxsiner's addition 20 Seattle
was BLEED BY G. q. Ryadner and bis wife.
IL lies ia The southwest corner II section 4.
township e north. range east
A rias o! Wsnso- addition to Seattle was
nssa BY jeha Pearson and wife. I. covers
TIE south bali q southwest quarter OF
northwest quarter. section :. township -
nOfkA. rza<o east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
LAKE SHORE ROAD.
Why Manager HoIbrook Re-
signed His Position.
THE REORGANIZATION POLICY.


The seslEnstson o.
d. Hcibsook. o. ans ssx1us. Ls1s
Floors & Eastern rahsays asno'al ss'71
ia yesterdays fu@T-iSI Ills
= surprise TO nfs inas
city. AID WAS the snbieSs q HIsh la -.
vsrsasaos IN rsisrc@a csfesss yssss4uAy :, 80
resignation does nos 90 INTO snset usssh asse
GrsS Of May and ~ Ho.sfeok y asssa''-
ing 70 the uties o. lis sfiscs TIE sAsne -
usual Yesterday morning M bssnn. sae
newly ap. oinfed acting spsfia1e..nes'l,
and Mr.. Hsihsook went ous 90 sne i'''e u
ths r02d on tour OF inspesboh.
Managing Irusse~ panhan vas sea =
his o;,sEe ysss<rrzy sssssh.on Y
ssrsasaewscxK reporter. and asked whether
he resignation Of NJ hoiDlooA H@a @As
particular significance sha = y nAa =
Dunhasu earnestly denied That there was
ary dIff1rsfisy Whatever between dr- Hoa-
t~.ssk ard the b<,arf and said that on the
$1,000 " pfolhrsok xax held In the
n.sss... .~.s.,.s ,,.,s ,n,, l,v Oh. hoard. but
s - 49, - - ss.. a.. uoshre,or
~ namAH snd
be said. - tnos0agh ana PefsrcAy coni-
pesens railroad man, and his services have
been highly appreciated by The board and
company. and recognizing that fact. he WIZ
sgdaxfbee<iIv - nrnrIx provided for IN the
~,,ssructso.. dsuartu,ent OF the road.
~ r,~.-h...s ..ss ,,..t ~. direct osrse
~. - t-.s.ss .s..-;,s.,s
On ths IesssAssH = ss'.s so -
shorf time ago thAt thsf1 VERY .n"se
officers than the sire Of the roaa lustineu,
and ii was thought the off3ce OF manager
should be Abolished and the duties OF that
s,ff,r~r - Attended 10 by himself as man
.r,ay trusfee. I'VE hare made several
changes in the duties of the officials re-
cently.n said Mr.. Durham, by cutting
down the staff and concentrating the work.
The abolition OK the managers Office Is
direct result OF the reorganization policy OF
the board.
SEN ORDERS ISSUED.
Managing Trustee Durham has issued
the following orders, which are seif-ex-
plaustory:
ciaerLAs NO !.
sEArrIE. LAKE sHeEE a EAsrEns RS. CO..,
a., -, ,.l'.s 49, ~. :. -.
~ >, -. ' $3.50 $50. s..svn.s,as - ,.ss
$500 u.st d.. ,.ss1t.an .,s, THAT dat. viii be
ABOLISHED, and the duties VIII thereafter be per
iosmed hy tine undursixncd- BY order OF the
board A. 3. puEHAs. Managing Trustee.
sisrrIAH No :
sEarrLs, Laks SHORE q EASTERN RI. Co.
1919 . 49, - aps,, I. - -,
.uss.,a,srss,', - ,n,s ,.,sa ana - sach aa,es,
viii h.s ) sl,arss AZ the 4 snspor,ssioa roadway
and machinery departments.
Heads OF shese departments VIII in islsure re-
roys 10 and receive their Instructions from Mr..
Dunn
Appo'as"en. ss s. sass' ap.l :. ~ -.
- - --1'.ss
nj. J. W. AcLeoo. the ruiifoaa contrac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
THE RErLAT LEVY.


mereiai and Third.
The tax levy for the improvement. OF
streets under the new repiat, which has
been at a standstiii for some time past, bids
fair to be renewed within the next three
weeks. The work vas stopped after the
levy had been computed on but three
streets, namely, Commercial. South
Third streets and the Yesier
corner. by a number of objection suits filed
by the property owners. which will have
10 be disposed of in the super ior court be-
fore further progress can be made. The
levy so far as completed is 65-i0o mills for
Commercial street. A mills for South
Third street and IL mills for the Yesier
corner. These assessments viii be col
lected by the city treasurer, and are to be
Maid at his offcp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

ssss4 neesos Nn6~ - - ksA 80 Gaa
C1nb Yesterday.
The Seattle Rod and tsEn Club heid its
Srst shoot a. tho season 81 the rzce track
yesterday. beginning IT 10 O'Clock Four
tern members of abe club participated
The wind which bsew rather strong from
the south. vzs bed for shootine. and con-
STEERING shs fact that Is &as the flrst prac-
tee shsf any Of the members hav1had this
season, evpod scores we're made The scores
were a fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

All ties were divided
month 1t q date to be fixed within few
DAYS. The members of the club are en-
thusiastic over the prospects OF . success
be looked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The following named gentlemen we're
elected vestrynsen OF ST. Marks parish st
parish meeting Easter Monday \. q
E,ssao<k. H. r. whitney. sharses ". Kit
isngsv. r. j Laird. III. ~ Easnsga, s:nassss
y. Wright aud Ii. L., ressse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
PERSONALS.

Carl Miller. Of Mcndccino City. passed through
Z. r. rscently He says, Joys Vegetable ssr-
trouble"
Rnh't I. Barry. Assistant Superintendent Pull
man Palace Car Company, while In California
last summer did not suffer with his VISUAL sick
headaches. He gave joys Vegetable SarsspariIa
as the preventing agent
John NJ Cox lives at rs TURK ST., g. p He
used to be afflicted with sick headaches He
had one attack the day he commenced taking
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, but none since.
They ase done.
c. A. Bushnell. III the Murphy Building.
Market St, s. r., suffered with indigestion aud
dyspepsia In its worst form for years, till Joys
Vegetable sarsapariila came 10 his relief He
now recommends 1t 10 everybody similarly a.
Aicted.
Mrs DR.. J. d. Mason, of No. 1853 Market St,
s. F., whose trouble was chronic biIiousncss
says OF yoy's Vegetable sassApsrilla, "itsacffon
on the liver and Kidneys IL decided and am
steadily improving.
A. w. Bogart IL q wholesale shoe msnesacfu-
rcr, at 76s Mission St. s. u. He sayn" Joys yege-
table sa-saparslla has given him eutirc relief
from his indigestion and dyspepsia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

f1ssraan rs<ervssseas nsas snr ell pesrss ysss
VIA sAe sarshera fxcsse rAssrcss- the v~.sssgS- ii
easeE~R zss ttaaas a&f Aaa A fAssA@rx ytsx
sgssz srsH& ~ Sr~eNs street. es~ssaS s.<>a.
l. lekksa. segse tscsss sxxeS sssskz&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Fsee M sats< char cars ran throssga from
TrfsAnS - SSsc&<e xHAossf kaaHs~ via fne
fass1 fsssHs- 4 g sar.1n- rs1z sSxssE srnnx
- fssxsess ssrres. Boston hIesk- "a r. HrIgxA
Agent. CT. aosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
WILL TEST THE LEVY.
Property Owners Against the
Special Tax.
THEY WANT BONDS ISSUED.
North Seattle Taxpayers Say They win
Test the Legality 81 ssrscs Csa-
aennzsfvn Tax Levies-

4 number Of large property owners IN
North Seattle have started movement
against the payment OF the condemnation
costs, caused by the widening and straight
ening of streets in she burnt district. by the
Ieyying OF . special tax upon all the prop
erty in the city. They have prepared an
aforementioned have secured numerous
signatures to ito share pro rata the ex-
pense Of testing the legality Of such q tar
levy.
IL l. claimed By them that the levy is un-
just, inasmuch ~ the benefit accruing from
such improvement is felt only by the prop
erty in that portion of the city adjacent to
it. Following is copy of the agreement
and its signatures:
We, the undersigned. residents AM property
owners Of seattle. Washington, believing the
special tar levy made by the city 10 pay for
damages 70 property shusting on fesler avenue
and ether streets Immediately adjacent. 20 be
unjust and unlawful, hereby agree TO share,
pro rata, in the expense OF legal proceedings 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
Peculiar

and BY which the fnll medicinal power al al tho
ingredients used is retained. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is highly concentrated extract Of Sar-
saparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake. Dock. Juni-
Per Berries. and other well known vegetable
remedies. It has won its way TO the leading
place among medicines by It's own intrinsic
undisputed merit. and has now larger sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

g. kellogg. first: Mcknight ami j. n. Hardy.
second: Lewis and Booth. third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
TO Itself E: :: : :

although my physician treated ne a. 80
trouble. This spring the same synror-s =.
turned. and l concluded TO be my en- r1ss
clan. and began using Hoods Sau1uu1lS5 4
have not lost one day from my wosf. ~
like different person" II. J. RurV ~
ness Manager Gazette. ST. Clairsyih ~
Hoods SA-sapsrilia Is so'd by druxi,sr ~.
fer s. Prepared BY Z. l. HOOP . CO. - SS{s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

than any other similar rrepar,atu~ = =
country. II you have never t,ks.
Sarsaparilla. fair trial win ccuy;sr.
its excellence and merits Tslei, - 6.
q can hardly estimate the bench ~. y
from using Hoods ssrsaparilla- Iaa,-
Twas Frustrated for nearly three 49,. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

That Hoods Sarsaparills does possess cura-
tive power Peculiar to Itself is ecncinsively
shown by the wonderful cures Il has effected.
unsurpassed In the history Of medicine This
absolute merit it possesses by reason Of the
fact that 1t is prepared by Csobipasiea.
Proporaioa and Rroeens Peculiar 20 Hoods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Sarsaparilh
known to no
other medicine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Why do they call it the 'Woolly West2 ?" Because, suppose, so many young Eastern lambs have been fleeced there by the real estate agents. ."- Light.
 Be good and you will be happy; but if you want to be famous, you'll have to go over Niagara Falls in barrel, or break the record as globe trotter.- Van Dorn's Magazine.
 -Tonsorial artist Gnsinuatingly)--- ''But your hair, sir, comes clear down to your coat collar" Stubborn victim -''In that case I'll have the coat collar cut down. Dry Goods Chronicle.
 Madame Patti's picture on the mag azine covers, in the attitude of singing the praises of soap, leaves no room to doubt that she is indeed the great and only 'soaprano. "-Scranton Truth.
 --She (from the West)-"So you came from Maine, I believer" He-"Yes, am proud to say hail from the Pine Tree State" She-''How delightful it must be to be able to raise ones own pineapples!"
 --Scene-Irish country railway sta ton. Porter, in voluble but dreary monotone-''The half-pasht nine o'clock thrain won't shtart tonight till tin o'clock, and there'll be no lasht thrain!' Once Week.
 This room is very close, remarked the guest to the head waiter, ''can't have a little fresh air?" The we'll drilled automaton raised his voice to a high pitch ''0ne air!' he yells; after a pause, adding, ''let it be freshr'- American Grocer.
 Eastern farmer (contemptuously)- Catch me going West where you have neither coal nor wood. Mighty incon- yenient burning corn for fuel, isn't it? Western farmer-"Waal, yes, it is, rather. The ears is so big we can't git 'em in the stoves n-N r.. Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

Among the nameless heroes, none are more worthy of martyrdom than he who rode down the valley of the Conemaugh, warning the people ahead of the Johns town flood. Mounted on powerful horse, faster and faster went the rider, but the flood was swiftly gaining, until 1t caught the unlucky horsemnn and swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila- ting both weak and strong.
 In the same way is disease lurking near, like unto the sword of Damocles, ready to fall, without warning, on it's victim, who allows his system to be- come clogged up, and his blood poi soned, and thereby his health endan- gercd. To eradicate these poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin dred disfigurements, keep the liver and kidneys healthy and vigorous. by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis eovery. It's the only plood-purifier sold on trial. Your money is returned if 1t doesn't do exactly as recommended. A concentrated vegetable extract. Sold by druggists, in large bottles, at sl.oo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10
PERSONAL AND impERsoNAL


 Mrs. Virginia L. Farragub widow of Admiral Farragnts draws pension of g. 900 year.
 -Rov. Dr. Lyman Abbott says he con siders Rev. Phillips Brooks by far the foremost preacher in America.
 Ut was discovered at recent ban quet in New York City, which William Lloyd Garrison attended, that none of the negro walters had heard the name before.
 John Stephenson, though over four score years, still personally supervises his great street car building business in New York He Is said to have built his first car in 1889.
 The Duke of Northum berland, per- haps the greatest land owner in En- gland, has just entered his eighty-frst year. He owns more than 200, 900 acres, with rent roll of ss75,00o year.
 "A shoemaker named Folkers, who belongs in Portland, Me, is the cham pion tramp. He boasts that he has travelled 20, 900 miles year for ten years on railroads, and has never paid cent of fare.
 Juliet Carson has the chair of cook ing and household economy in Rutgers Female College. The college girls say she carries her. kitchen in her bonnet. and can mako a soup with watercress and match.
 Cyrus w. Field is said to wear two watches. One, an elaborate affair. val ued at S2, 800, is worn to please friend who presented it to him, and the other, an ordinary gold watch, is worn to tell the time of day.
 Mrs. Prodgers who would have been declared an exaggerated character had Dickens created her, died recently in London, where she had long been the terror of cabmen. Her habit was to drive the fullest possible distance for the money, pay the exact legal fare, and then cause the arrest of the cabman for expressing his feelings.
 In the town of Mayfield, Cal, Jose Ignacia Aureque has been confined to his bed for thirty-fve years. He was in jured by an accident in mine, and has not been able to put his feet to the ground since. His only attendant is an adopted son. who has devoted his time and means to the support of the aged invalid. A good woman of Menlo Park has contributed s6 per month from her private purse for the past twenty years
 An old negro, living in Dalton, named Election Barksdale, claims to be 160 years old. He says he remembers dis tinctly events connected with the revo- lutionary war, and other prominent historical occurrences of moro than a century ago. The old man is still in very good health and seems hale and hearty. If the old darky tells the truth about his age he is certainly the oldest man living in the State of Georgia.
 Judge F. M. Kimmell, of Cham bers- burg, Pa, who served ten years as presi- dent judge, beginning in 1851, and who was the oldest member of the Franklin County bar at his death, left the follow ing model will: T will, bequeath and devise to my wife, P. Jane Kimmell, who has been faithful and true, all my estate whatsoever, she to pay my debts and execute my will. She is not to file an inventory or settle an account" There is no chance whatever of legal battle over that sort of will, and the entire absence of legal verbiage is abso- lutely refreshing, considering that it comes from ripe lawyer and judge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10
unopv yeuen.

What is it that makes women more smu. l ing and happy looking than mena Wemeet them on the cars, on the streets, in the country, by the seashore, always smiling,
 teeth glistening, eyes dancing. Ahi the secret is they aim to please. It Is an enori in many instances for them to. smile, and were it not for desire to look pleasing and pretty many would s'never smile again Why4 Because in large majority of in- stances they don't feel like smiling. They feel more like crying. With their nervous aches, weakness and bearing down pains, life to them is burden. What gold find to many physician is rich sick woman. Why should he aim to cure her and deny
 himself the pleasure of presenting his bills
 with the usual regularityl It seems from the following, that the surest and cheapes, way for invalid women to regain health and
 strength is by using Botanic Blood Balm tB'
 Mra J. A. white s4o wythe Street, Fe tersburg, Va, writes: II have used B E,
 5. with happy results, and others have
 taken 1t at my advice and are delighted with its curative results"
 J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoffce, 5. C.,
 writes .tMy wife had been under the
 treatment of several good physicians, but
 continued in poor health, so bought fout
 bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, aud it did her moro good than those doctors had done
 her in ten years. She is now doing her own washing, thing she had not been able to do for four years.n