davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11

Senator Call has taken up the matter
OF quoting the disturbed titles of land
holders on the Arredondo Grant in Co
lumbia county. We have the following
from the record of proceedings in the
Senate:
Mr.. Call submitted the following resolution,
which was read
Rssifed That the Secretary of the Interior be.
and he is hereby directed furnish the Senate with
copies of the papers in his office in relation to the
Arredondo grant in Columbia county, Florida, re-
latiug to the origin and history of the said grant
and its survey and location on land in Columbia
county. Florida, and the decision OF the United
States Circuit Court for the Northern Dlstrict oil
Florida in relation thereto, aud of the claim OF the
State of Florida to the lands claimed under said
grant and the selection of the same under any oil
the several acts granting public lands to the state
of Florida and of the issue of land scrip under the
decision of the Circuit Court of the United states
TO the claimants under said grant, and OF the ioca-
ton OF said scrip land occupied and IN
by actual settlers and others claiming under the
state of Florida
Mr. CALI desire 10 make statement which
| have in my hand from very respectable and
responsible lawyer, Mr. Washington NJ Ives oil
Lake City Fla. and also from Mr.. A &. Blge-
low and other citizens OF that State 900
| write you about what concerns over 4,ooO
citizens of this county. BY a recent floating OF
clared vacant upon the books OF the tnited
States Land Office in Gainesville This land was
purchased by parties since 1854, at which time
and since which time the government declined
TO patent any of the land embraced in the grant.
nder the purchase conveyances have been made
tor many years. and in some cases twenty tamil
lies live upon the quarter OF section. Under
the homestead and pre- empton laws the rightful
posSessors cannot procure titles. Unless the
Commissioner Of the Genera Land Office can
make some ruling in reference To the matter great
wrong will be done in fact some has already
been done The notice OF the float is very re-
cent, and already good fields for years in cultva-
ton have been homesteaded.
| urge you 10 do W hat you can for The relief OF
these honest people who are losing heir houses
and possessions by the matter. Anything that
can be done should be done quickly
ask for the passage Of the resolution
The resolution was agreed 10.
Mr.. Call submitted the following resolution
which was considered, by unanimous consent
and agreed TO
RNA|Ded That the Attorney General be, and be is
hereby directed 10 furnish the Senate with informa
ton as 10 the suit OF the heirs Of ArredOndO against
the tnited States in the Circuit Court Of the aied
States for the Northern District of Florida, reia n
to land in Columbia county, Florida, and Of the 70
ceeGings in said cause, and the time when the same
WAS commenced, and to the claimants or heirs in
said cause and the evidence therein, and all other
material facts relating 10 the same and the vld
and Justice of said claim.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
For Governor.

Editors F1ortiErn: l see and then going
round some suggestions in regard TO our next
Governor, Of Florida. | am tor and pleased with
all the gentleman spoken Of on the Democratic
side Yet, sir, have Il decided preference for
one think the people should choose Tor their
standard bearer man of ability, and who in
the darkest days in the history Of Florida, had
the pluck, will and ability, to combat at every
available point those sharks and their associate
who cared nothing for the citizens or the pros
perity OF Florida, their only object being 10 en-
rich themselves by misrule and high taxes. We
have many of those good and tried men that can
not be honored too highly for their services in
helping to overthrow bad government AMI
tablishing a better And all feel and seeWe
great change for the better wrought by the
event OF 1876, and further know who was in
strumental IN bringing about this desirable and
bene6cent change We had many COED men who
stood al the helm and fought heroicly until the
change was made, but, sir. among all those who
battled for our rights. there was none more promi
nent than Hon. J. F. Mcclellan, Of Marianna
Fla.-none more deserving, with all the qualifi
cations TO make q good Governor. | hope his
nomination will meet the approval of all good
citizens. CHIPOLA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
Regents Meeting % Florida nfver-

Week before last there occurred quietly IN ;.Gr
midst an event # lar reaching results. although
there were lew of our citizens who had any
hnowiedsc 81 the occurrence Il wa< The first
annual meeting at the Rtgents OF Florida nj.
ver-itv Their" were present: GOV n : Wax
ker G Y " y Bloxnlrn Gen " y Bones
Judge ! T Bernard Judge " p Byrd .nd
DR. J. Kost h.v { Beechcr alone being ai,-
sent
After the session was opened, the Board pr;,-
cerd'1 according 10 The provisions Of the ehaf
ter "a elect iwp Regents in place al two Who's,
terms expire next year The same incnmhen;s
were Reelected.
I)r k"s', Dean 8" tic Medical Faculty, !her
rca his annual r4p'ri 81 the proceedings o. 'ns
Mejcd y .pArlnc1'. " hich was adopted and
"rtlcrso printed. hi~ rcppr indicated Il M.
u;yu.1l,s. ana ihrcc iha; hp competed ber
coII~, 81 college stu lies and were recommended
10 the he.eni- lpr he Degree ot VI D. Th,%s.
WI sran'e'i a al-' t'ilr other that We're nro-
posed ny lhr report 'or degrees d.. PIumgd4r
ct hey " est, a graiu ste at the Southern Mesii
Cal Chiege 81 All 'nil, WIS voted a diploma
from The lnIvereity ana Prot. \. IL. Lo* tie-
Oh E'-'h' H. ana f''e "i iF'ah college, MGh-,
Was IGNORED with the title OF Pin d., and w. f.
I,lck'rman with that OF A NJ
one e'eh ol considerable interest trtnspsrd
III WIS SESSION.. NoN walker, The late Chanc&!
ior' arose anu III The words OF high cemplin,e'ai
I" Df h's'' whom he declared I" he in highest
RANK a. 4 s'h"'or' educator anu man oil @ceace
ana wa" Is me iounn'r OF inns institute, said ne
ought no" |" DC paced nj lis head. By sucn IN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
lv.l.' Herald
Another Petition Filed

Besides the two Or three petitions already
hled IN The Clerk oficc Of The United States
Court aEans' the Florida Central and Western
Railroad Company, another one Vas filed today
bv The attorneys Of a l. Blackman, Of New
York city, the possessor of bond M 49, OF said
railroad company. This petition prays the
court 10 sci aside the decree OF the confirmation
81 The sale oil Ihe Florida Central and Western
Railroad ard that the deed Of such property 10
Edward J. Reed oc DECLARED null and vuid and
he delivered mp 10 be canceile, and The road re-
sold and the proceeds of such sale iE distributed
among the owners and holders Of bonds and
the present title Of the road he declared null
and void
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11

Mr. J y Stripping, delegate from The Meibo
dist Sunday school 10 The Safe Sunday
Convention, returned Yesterday. He reports thai
while the Attendance was small the session was
a very interesting one A number OF interesting
addresses were delivered Rev T. w Moore,
OF Monticello, reelected President and
Judge J. r Bernard, OF Tallahassee, was elected
Secretary The delegates were received and en-
tertainc in very cordial manner by the people
Of Pensacola and taken down the harbor
on an excursion The next Convention will
meet Al Gainesville in December
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
From he ChlcaEo pa Democrat;
Roswell II. Flower in the (sreat
West.

Although until now little known in the West,
Roswell T Flower has been Able L. a representative
II one OF NE CONGRESSIONAL Districts of The City
f New ork - .aiu i cons drrahie reputation
He is 4 banker ~ The City OF New York, and be-
Al Ir>t known ID national politics BY defeating
tv large orltv, in Republican District, his op-
lou,ut, The millionaire Aston, in spite &" The sums
-,,cL: th: latter for election }urpnets He Las
prov q blmselfA rood D,nocrat alle speaker,
lnG representative of the people, in the fullest
sense ~ he term His Speeches show clear uu-
Outstanding and study Il ali IMPORTANT national
economic political iuc>tiou> and his voice was al
~ly> heard when il became necessary IL protest
A4ctin-; any j0o or other ,lInderng OF public
funds The primo IL. which uudcrs all Li- pulltl.
cal actions. i that ores j. not authorized 10 col
.ect iai-er revenue than a necessary Tor tbs eX
;cu>, If III economical administration. To this
principle be has awaS> adhered, appears from
his speeches in Congress.
VI Flower i comparatively >tiil Young man in
Iii, full yi-or Of life. y friend OF Mr. TIidcu :, held
Aigi. c~ie,n ~ h.s constituents favored by John
Kelly lie j. indeed andidAic Who viii rec eve in
~ Democratic Convention ! powerful support. /!
r dominated be vii 10 elected. aud Pres dent
wonl. soon -lin the confidence Of The American
.4I.i~. FIR H. knows iAe.r wants and knows now 10
promote their interests
Recommended by Mr. Iiid-n, and en-
ior~cd bv the somewhat essential Mr.
Kelly. Mr. Flower would 70 before the
Convention with the advantage Of being
A man who w"ull have a very fair pros
poet Of carrying the state Of New York,
which would seem 10 mean victory.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11

lheFe are 'e" attractions a''nnd orr cify
greater man Inc opportunities af'ri@i ~ f'''e
'i'F'"S "'TF 4 n'i'ns country. d'o'a Are ana
'''fe Win ''ean If' iiN'S "' greater or - *
'l'' many 81 'h''" surrounded WIN '"reSi@ ~
'N''N'1'' y ne axe ana ID VINCE NE cosy
s'e'A ~ 'he stately magnolia MAKES WI CT
f'o' WIN 'he Fel'" Ie>'anlne ami countless
o'hef hFIgt' c"lorel i!nw-Fs which are noS ST
P''"h- on fhelf saE'>' hucS Tor he CON NJ
spring We are ylal % see thai a,nSs' III
the roads n The immediate vicinity have r,rantIv
,..e, M, J., .,,,., ,..i;.;.,., ~.,.,,-. 4.;:
=" - ' '' ''' t'''N'''' ''t' '''f''
WhlEh n some instances iIeN nrts.'! bad +. and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
-The ELnrt.2L .Nelr Iorkcr

The F'Lori1n .Neac Yorker acknowl-
edges that it was mistaken in claiming
IL be the only Republican paper in the
state, and saws that one Of the Others is
the Key West hey ot'Me G"lt, from the
issue of which republican organ of March
st We take the following specimen
brick, itGttcs and all :
However great our own individual weaknesses
may be and well aware are far from per
fecl) We have set face sterny against any
measures detrimental to the general welfare of the
reopie-and If, in doing this. We have wounded the
frcugs and aroused the tr of the followers of jeff
Davis Lee Beauregard and the OF the ret~3 gag
fer the consequence. that's all but We do be
lItve there Yet enough in the land who
believe do that frdsOn Sto'd " ntd3e oitD'fs
and il is not vet too late 10 make examples.
Sometime since we offered to sell Crane
to the CaptainGeneral of Cuba for sixty
dollars, as We thought it was all that he
was worth. We raise on him now, for be
will be worth much more money to the
Captain-General as hangman, to hang Gu
ban rebels. As he can't get hold OF Mr..
Davis or General Beauregard he might
have a chance to tie the knot for Don Car
los Aguero by hel ping to catch him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The RBig BugabOO Blaine.

Blaine is not the lean and slippered paniaoon
the turgid Logan fondly hoped. He is not the
melancholy wreck of Edmund's rosy dreams
He is once more, and in more terrible degree
than ever. The fiery. the mpassioned. the mag
netc idol of the stalwarIs-the revised and cor
rected and accentuated Blaine. There will be a
howl Of anguish and CONSERVATION from the as
sembled company, but Blaine is in the ring for
1894 He bounds from that simulated retire
menf, refreshed by his rest and strengthened by
his discipline, and, with the Memories of Null
gan, etc, failing in the dim religious mist Of 40
tqniiy, he winds upon his silver horn ringing
and thrilling blast,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11

y very large and beautiful executed pcture of
Blr'!ioliis great statue Of Liberty Ealigbten.
i'm the World has been presented 10 ne bv ,hs
Travellers ms. Co, of Hartford, Conn. who bavs
been among the most liberal contribution, "a Tho
Fund The picture, which is 2sx3s inches in
size. gives an excellent idea Of the superb vork
OF Ar ;hit !, is to adorn the harbor Of New York
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
MARRIAGE AND DEATHS
MARRlAG Is

Al Enterprise, Mr. Morris q. Mum and Mrs.
Robe.
1t key West, Mr. Absalom Albury and Nin
Lo1ifa Curry
Al MlrisI-na, DIR. T. d West and Miss Mary Hear
Al SavAn iah, Mr.. George Collision and Miss Mary
ilfcrd. of Monticello =
A; Fort ogden, Mr.. John c. Longwe and Nm
.-ucrtca Lamp
Al I.tusllie, Mr.. o F. Laney and Miss l. D. JOY.
Der.
= W.ide >od, Mr. VI W Douglass and Mrs Fer.
rtll
Al It Augustine, Mr. Christy Pomar, Jr, md
Mss Annie -novden
Al N.eanury, Rev Paul Willis and Miss Maggie
r Bully
Al Milton, Mr.. c. " Settles and Miss NJ A.
byrue
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
Sbe @tthIn 3I0tintia'.a.


ION ana quarter 81 ia!
-'renera' req y '51en h's> sEfrP1ed
the position vi h'ei >uperi"l<n1 ofa 81 the
"" orleans cotton fAl'o>it''e-
lion l. r < brlhaF nE- l+Ss'1e'i
near Altoona, IN orange '"n"'g' 9ni vi"
ana ia hf'ialn- "P the TOWN. 81 = en~N-
- a!A'ka rel'}c''N IN me pi's'l'hF 81 ~'e
j., l. ~ IA w a. H. l. ''ay A1'H"N'"'-
he mr., tram went '"r'"%a "f =: f'
ne E">"> I"fN'f = @TA' st0' ~
any sort 81 ""''''-'''''Nf~ - '*''S
N'kei, - i "er'. Nothing g ~ "'f''
"ifa ''E'' >'''' 81 'rE'N' /:
nt' r. i~~lt1"n grounds At "" Fr-
cans MI r"laiF'>" - acFr1. q try N'|
-" Slightest - electricity. ~" sa"N l"Nr
laAe~ and = h".t r:ilr"ad conn,: ing thu
'arlon, landings
The first planter IN LOUISIANA I" l'r''-
iurc whit sugar lately I.rA :1oAr New
Orleans IN l'i"rre Michel - 'i*" IL Ter
xeu1v. II" W,~ 4 eadinI c}e':e 81 liz
SAT-. ~Wa.d seven or ,ig0; Sa-ar AMI
cotton plantations in Louisiana a;.d Mis-
J L.. I
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
DEATHS.

Al Apopkl. Mr.. Edward (iillon.
A. Marian "a, Miss Susan Nickery
Al Key est. Mrs Louisa Escasa
At Jsper. Mrs. Cab. Golesby.
Al L ,ng swamp, Mrs Martha |. Gregory
AZ Moultrie, Mr.. I. {. card
Vt treseeut City, Mr.. E. g. Lyons; Mrs. Hing
VI Bronksville, DR.. Carter, of Tennessee
Ia Marion county. Mrs. Albert Wells.
\; Jacksonville, Mrs a. F. Cooper.
In Santa Rosa county, Mr.. d. q. Macarthur.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-11
Detroit Free Press Dem.
Principle and Policy Haad i'm
Hand

In 1875 the country was carried on tariff re-
form platform. Eight years of taxation have
not lessened the popular faith in such platform
Principle and policy are hand in hand this year
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
The Williams Case.

The Williams contest case has now
been before the Land Office here for
over two months. 1t was expected,
this morning, that the defense would
rest to-day. The contest will now
have enc week to rebuff, after which
the case will be taken under advise
inert. The testimony already taken
in the case covers nearly 5000 pages
f foolscap.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
A Reliable, FirSt.Class Druggist

will always recommend to his Gus
toners pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
country who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potas-
stun, as the remedy that is curing
more cases OF
Scrofula, Dv> pcpsia,
Rheu'nalism, Erysipelas,
Sdlt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
nev remedy known. Ask your drug
@ist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no remedy for
the Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but Browns SAEsAPARILLA. This
sterling remedy is sold by Dr. Brock,
Bellevue, |. I. Lewis & Son. ke,cllm,
and j. A. Rupert, HALEY. Ask them
of its merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.
Programme for To. Morrow Evening, in
Chase's Hall.

The services Of the Episcopal
Church will be held in Chase's Hall,
as usual, at Z o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. Following is the programme:
Epiphany hymn, No. 45.-"As with
Gladness Men of Old"
The Lords Prayer.
Eighth Selection of Psalms.
Gloria in Excesis.
Scripture Lesson.
Chant" Benedc, ANNA mea.'
Ap stiles Creed.
Prayers.
Hymn No. 43.-"Watchman, Tell
Us Of the Night"
Anthem: GLOW Beautiful Upon
the Mountains"
Sermon-Text Isaiah, L., ".
Offer;orv.
re Deum I.audamus.
Prayer and benediction.
|. L. OSBORN, Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19

Go to ]. G. r'oN's for ladies' and
misses shoes.
TO to the Merchants Hotel for some
of that 1875 old Hernitag re whiskey
elaine oil is positively non-eNplo-
.sive. Collin Bros. sole agents, d2l
Elaine oil can't be equaIed. Coffin
Bros. sole agents. dbl
The cheapest place to buy grain of
all kinds is at [. Morris & Co. Dis
Finest imported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. So
Is lbs. corn meal for 81, at May,
Kriey 4 Co.'S.
- fire test coal oil-the best in the
'market-at May, krieg & Co.'S.
There will be five ecipses this year
three Of the sun and two of the
moon.
Hon. John Haley has 50 far recov-
ered his health as to be able to take
short rides about Boise occasionally.
eao to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
If you throw lightel lamp wick in
Elaine oil, it will be put out as if by
water. Coffin Bros. sell the Elaine.
If YOU want to make good mince
pie, buy your raisins, currants, citron,
apples, specs, brandy ana cider of l.
Morris & Co. dS
Dates for the hearing Of contests in
the Haley Land Office are set ahead
to the 25tn of February, and there are
at least half dozen more to set for
hearing.
Amateur astronomers are now nightly
after the comet. They have it by the
tail 1t is to be found about % de-
grees south of the two most westerly
stars in tho constellation Pegasus.
\ shoulder of mutton contains more
bone han leg, and considerably
more fat an connective tissue, and
consequently, shoulder st 20 cents
PEI pound is aearcr than leg at %
cents.
Therr has been considerable COM
PLAIN o lat. from owEerS Of wood
pits that their wood was being stolen.
There are folks in town who. it il
Known, never buy wood, and it would
probably be wei! for thc.n to stop their
thevins or they may accidentally get
bold of stick or two OF wood loaded
With powder.
Frank Anthony, who formerly
lived in Bellevue, but is now an hon
est granger on Little Wood River,
IL miles from Tikura, was in town to-
da9. He said that there was not over
bali as much snow there as here, and
that the weather was not near as cold.
Some ) miles below Tikura, at the
SAM Butte, there is hardly six inches
OF snow. There will be a great deal
OF grain sowed along ths Little Wood
River this year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19

The case of James II. Fort against
John 5, Lind, contestlng Lind's des-
ert entry covering lot ,, Of section 6,
town 3, North range lS,'East, about
three Mills above Gin:et, has been
decided by the local Land Officers
AGAINST Lind, the desert cntryman, the
officers holding that said lot 2is not
desert land within TIE meaning Of tie
Desert Land Act.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
Down From the Parker Bonanza.

+. II. Terry, one Of the owners Of
the Parker bonanza, came Gown from
ketchum to-day. He says that be-
sides the 80 tons Of ore which is he
ing shipped from the mine, just now,
there is at least full y as much more in
sight, and there is only a hole on the
ledge so far. Mr.. CLEARWATER re-
Gently sold ii fourth-intcrest for 3d.
900 cash and there is standing offer
OF AS much more for another fourth, but
none of the owners want to sci!
They think the property is a good
gamble for bis money, and don't want
to sell at any price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
A Whale - Miles Long.

NJ. Kaiser, of Bullion, tells the boss
fish story of the season. He says that
some years ago, while in the Arctic
Seas, he saw whale that was % miles
long by actual measurement. When
the whale was captured it took SO
vessels to tow 1t ashore. As the
monster was opened millions upon
millions Of shrimps were found ii. it.
Mr.. Kaiser stakes his reputation for
veracity upon the truth Of his story.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19

Haired People Poisonous Fish
White Animals and Epilepsy.
Compiled for the WOOD RIVER TrMes.l
In communication t. the ROYAL
Society Of Ion lon, General Strachv
has considered certain remarkable.
barometric disturbances which were
recorded near the close of August at
various widely separated stations, and
has endcavorel t. trace them to a
common origin in waves produced
by the great volcanic eruption at kra-
katoa, in the Straits o. Sunda. Such
waves would move in all directions
from the place where they were caused,
and from the data at hand he estimates
that these waves Travelled from cas-,
to west at the average rate of GA
miles per hour, and from west to east
at 1OG miles each hour. lie find, it
probable that a great wave moving
from east to west travelled more than
$4,000 miles before its extinction
making the complete circuit of the
earth three and one-fourth times.
The sea waves resulting from this vol
canlc outburst were pronacated to
distant parts Of the glob at rates re
ported as varying from 3.o miles to
$50 miles IN hour.
Mr. II. 0. Forbes, an English an
tlropologist who has travelled in the
East Indies, reports the existence of
race of red-haired people with blue
eyes in the interior Of the island of
Timor.
Prof. S. P. Thompson has shown
that if electricity be regarded as
selG-'erulsive me dium, a surplus in one
place aud deficit in another would
give rise to motion between them
that is, to attraction. He extends the
hypothesis until he inlers that either
the ether is electricity; or tie ether is
electrified -thc former conclusion be-
ing the most probable.
Liqueiied carbonic acid is coming
into use in Europe for a variety of
purposes. 1t is conveyed from the
place Of manufacture in strong
wrouglt-iron cylinders fitted with
brass screw valves. To keep the acid
in its liquid form these storage tanks
have to endure a pressure of as much
as SO atmospheres, or more than 500
pounds to the square inch.
Russian writer's have lately drawn
attention to the existence of various
poisonous species of fish in the Jap
anese seas. The eating of moderate
SIZED bit Of the flesh of one of them
known as the Fuku, is said to be al
mp>t instantly followed by death
NJ ny fatalities are caused by this fish
among the lower classes OF Japanese,
who eat il, at the risk OF being poi
soned, on account OF certain marvel
l5us properties which they believe it
to possess.
DR.. Beau, French physician, has
observed that the fingcr-nalls grow at
tic rate of one-t!.ir,ie;h of an inch IA
week, while the toe nails Increase IN
length only one-lou,th as fast lie
finds that TIE growth CT lis thumb
nail equals its own length every 20
weeks, bat the nail Of the great toe is
replaced completely only once in SO
weeks.
1t Is probably not generally known
that rain or dew from the vapor pro-
ducrd by the evaporation of sea or
saIt-lake water invariably contains
salt, although DR.. Petzholdt, of the
University at Dorpa,. Russia, states
that chemists have long been aware
of TIE fact
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-19
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites, iniiamed sore eyes,
burns, brlises, cuts aud Old sores.
cured at once or your money refunded
by your druggist. !'ha, is the ositlve
warranty placed Oh every box Of
BRowN's AaNICA SALvE by the Brow,
Medicine and Manufacturing Com
pauv. Only - cents.