davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
AT AN END.
The Last Witness in the Jack
son Murder Trial Examined.
A Recess of Half a Day Given the
Attorneys to Prepare
The Case for the Confederation of tho
Jury-Capt. Bassler, of the Weather
Bureau, the Last Witness Placed on
the Stand--The Walling Jury.

NEWPORT, KY, May a--Court opened at TO- 90
Friday morning Capt 8 8, Bassler, OF the
weather bureau, Cincinnati, was sworn and
placed on the stand He adjusted his eye
glasses and opened his record book In which
as government forecast ofioial at Cincinnati
he has kept q faithful list of all sorts and con-
ditions OF weather.
He read from book bound in red and block
leather: Friday, January 81, 1s9d Rain be-
gan at Y q m. and ended at $3.50 q. m. Weather
mild and springlike, threatening rain. Mist,
changing into q fine light rain. beginning at
1880 p. IN. and ceasing at 1885 p m. Weather
dark and foggy Misty rain. be ginning at
o'clock and continuin into the night, growing
heavier Temperature from 43 to 50 degrees.
II should explain that this is 76th meridian
time. which is an hour faster than our local
time," exclaimed Oficer Bassler.
swas there full moon that night" Judge
Helm asked.
1--WE have no record on that point"
When Capt Bassler finished his testimony
the defense announced that 1t rested its case,
and the famous trial, SO far as evidence is con-
cerned, was ended
DO you have any instructions to offer"'
asked the court.
tions now," announced Mr.. R. Lockhart, speak,
ing for the prosecution. II shall have some
instructions, but have had no time to pre-
pare them. If your horor please I shall pre-
sent them some time this afternoon.
'And now" he continued, II want to ask the
indulgence Of the court There is tremend-
Gus mass OF record in this trial. From l50 to
| 200 witnesses have been examined. All my
time during the recess Of the court has been
fully occupied, and have had no time to go
over this matter carefully 1 move that the
argument in the case shall not begin until
Saturday morning"
1.-THE court will need half day." Judge
Helm answered, sin which to prepare the In
structions to the jury. 1 shall grant your
request"
After receiving the usual admonition from
the Judge to talk with no one concerning the
trial, the jury retired
| Scott Jackson remained moment longer,
and then he was taken to his cell in the New
port Jail.
Sheriff Plummer announced that the court
would transact no more business until Satur-
day. AS soon as the crowd had left the jury
wheel was brought to Judge Helm by Clerk
Reuscher. and q venire for Alonzo Walling's
! trial was drawn The various attorneys inter-
ested have agreed to the trial being set for
| May 10.
There were not enough names in the jury
wheel to complete the venire for the Walling
trial, and Judge Helm issued an order calling
the Jury commiss sionerS to meet Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
THE MARKETS..
CINCINNATI, May 8.

CINCINNATI, May g.
FLoUR-Spring patent 90 eoda S5; spring
fancy, So 15@3. so; spring family, $4,000. IS;
winter patent, S365039O, family. 81 10000:
extra g. 25G250; low grade, ST. 1902 90; rye,
northwestern, %. 45@2 &C.; do city, 81 60.
WHEAT--No 9 red, 67c bid, Csc asked.
CoRN-Sales: No mixed, track, S1hc; No
2yellow, track, a2hc; May delivery, 3lKc.
OATs-Sales: None.
HoGs-Select shippers. 50. 4O0a45; select
butchers, SO 351a40; fair to good packers,
SO ab@3. 35 fair to good light, s335@a 90; com.
mon and roughs, sa o06320
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, S3.b01416;
choice, s42504.s5; good to choice butchers,
s3 9o14 10; extra S.25; fair to medium butch-
ers', s3.50a3 IS; common. 81 75@335
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extras, $3.50
1873; good to choice, 50 3513 90; common to
fair, So 5O1ala Lambs-Good to choice, 81 IS
OATS; common to fair. e3501425; spring
lambs s45O@800; extra, 1925
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, S4250
450; commonu and large, sa00o400
CWooL-The market Is quiet and prices rule
easy, although receipts are not liberal East
ern markets exhibit quite depressed appear
ance: Top qualities of unwashed d6S
wool quotable at I2013c per lb; bury and
feece-grown, 616c less.
NEW YORK, May 8.
wHEAT-No. 9 red May, 60 l6-I817O 7-1sc;
July, 7oh07ossc; August. 7oNc September
70h670ssc: December, 7lX072 s-16c.
CoRN--No. e. May. stxci July, aeN@aexc;
September, s7Mc.
oars No. g, state, 2s@es; western, e5aasc;
May, 24xc.
TOLEDO, O, May 8.
WHEAT--No. 2 red cash and May, 63Ac;
June 69Ac; July. e5Xc; August, 65Ac; Sep.
tember 65Ac
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, September. seAc; No 8
do, cash, zoe.
OATs-No. e mixed. July, S0Mc.
CArTLE-Marketf firm. Veals steady at S30o
ga 70; extra, SA00G4S0
HoGs-Yorkers, sa75Gaso; heavy, $4,000
8 65; pigs, s3S0
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Prime lambs, s. .0o0
8 is; good to choice s3.7bGa90; sheep. good to
choice mixed, s. 651400
BALTIMORE, May7.
WHEAT-No. red. spot, 69hc; May, 69c;
July and August, 6s96sJlc; southern 7207sc.
CoRN-Mixed spot and May. S4A01s4xc;
June, S4h@342c; July. 35hQS5Zc; steamer
mixed, S5as@S5xc; southern white a50135hc;
do yellow, sedS36ac ~
OATs-No. g white western. e5AGD26c; mix.
ed SAC.
RYE-Steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, May z.
Calls on July wheat opened ut 651lc, sold
At Csc. last price 65a65hc. Puts opened at
63xc, sold at 631c, last price 63hn63sc.
Calls on July corn opened at Sohc, sold at
3o140S0ssc; last price, 301c. Puts opened az
soh9soAc; last price so1s sasOhc
PITTSBURGH, May T.
CATTLE-Prime. a 3Oo44o; good. 81 80;
good butchers, 80 oo654 20 calves, 81 00GD4.bo
HoGs-Prime light weights, s. 750D3e0; best
medium, s2701375: heavy hogs, s3 500a 90:
common to fair Yorkers. s36501a70 sE Z
SHERp-Prime, s37c03s0; good, 81 651a75;
fair. s3s0oa5a: common. s2900a is: choice
lambs, "a. ho1a00; common to good lambs, sa5o
Q4s5 sprIngl y b$ 5. 001lS 90.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
A BREAK IN g0TT0NS

recently took place. We were repre-
sented and our buyer secured some of
the best lots. See. Londales-Fruits,
Barkers and Foresdale A Bleached
Cottons, all 1Oc goods. Our price this
week, exc yard. Heavy A Brown
Muslins at 4c, Az and &c yard.
Best makes prints at S94c, 4c 4]9c yd.
Satin Stripe Organdie at Sc; worth
15c.
Lawns at &c and &c yard.
Shirtings at 32lc, sc and exc a yard.
Full width Shee tings at 1215c and 15c
q yard; were IS, 90 and 22c.
Come and take advantage of these
low prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
EXPLOSION HORROR.

The Work of Clearing Away the Rubbish
Completed-A1l the Bodies Taken Out.
CINCINNATI, May s.-The work of
clearing away the debris of the Walnut
street wreck was completed Friday
noon, when the wine casks and barrels
of spirits which were in Fey's cellar
were removed. This took away the
last fear of there being any more
bodies in the wreck. The carpenters
at once went to work to build tenn
porary sidewalk in front of the exca-
vation so that work could proceed
without interrupting travel.
The iron, stone, bricks and furnish
ings taken from the wreck were taken
away in wagons, and at noon the street
was cleared sufficiently to allow the
cars to again run through on Walnut
street. Arrangements have been made
to tear out the wall of the building on
the south, or at least the foundation
and two stories.
Following is the list of dead bodies
found in the wreck: Roland A. Davis,
Adolph Drach, Felicia Drach, C. s.
Wells, Ella Singleton, John Mccarthy,
William Lauth, John Beers, William
Loheide, C. Frederic Address, Mamie
Kennedy.
Not accounted for: VIII Roberts, of
Louisville: Doc Seaman, of Lexington;
John Bachman, of Chattanooga.
strychnIne by Mistake.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May S.-Mrs. Adam
Smith is in dangerous condition from
the effects of strychnine which she
took, supposing it was quinine. There
is considerable excitement over the
matter, as Mrs. Smith, it is said, be.
lieves the poison was placed in the bot.
tie purposely to poison her.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Tobacco Men Indicted.

New YORK, May s.-The grand jury
Thursday indicted James b. Duke,
president, and the directors of the
American Tobacco Co. They are
charged with conspiracy and violation
of the law in that they formed a trust
or monopoly of paper cigarettes. The
evidence was presented by the National
Cigarette and Tobacco Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Mai. jack Hayes win Not Go to Cuba.

WdJ' UuCh IIHyes W III NUu UO 20 CuDHs
WASHINGTON, May s.--A special from
Lynchburg, Va, says Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee in referring to the report that Maj.
Jack Hayes would probably accompany
him to Cuba, says: 1.-THE statement
that Maj. Hayes, Seventh cavalry, U.
S. A., will go with me to Cuba is mis-
take. The major went to Was hington
in order to ask my assistance and that
of others in getting an appoint ment to
West Point for his son. He will not go
to Cuba with me-"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
SIX PERSONS
In Carriage Struck by a Train on th'
Crossing-All Hurt.

In a Carriage Struck by Train on the
Crossing-An Hurt.
CHICAGO, May S.-A carriage contain
ing six persons was struck by the Mil
waukee limited train Thursday morn
ing while crossing the tracks of the
Northwestern railroad in Rogers Park.
All the occupants were injured, but
none will die.
They are:
Geo. w. Adams, retired capitalist,
back hurt; Sarah r. Adams, daughter.
head cut; Mrs. j. II. Trainer, daughter,
head cut and back injured; Mrs. Par
kins, daughter, arm hurt, and two in
fants of the latter two had their heads
clIt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
knowledge
is Power /!

If applied SO as to obtain the best re-
suits. Therin lies the power.
Our knowledge of what is best suited
to your needs, coupled with our buying
facilities, make it possible for us to
offer you many lots of reliable merchan-
disc at prices that would be impossible
If bought in the ordinary way. For
example
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Republican National Convention at
st. Louis June 9th. 800.

The T. g. o. G. Extension r. r. will sell
trip Qimit announced later, This route is
the shortest between Marietta and St. Louis,
with the following schedule OF time: Leaving
m; leave Columbus via Pennsylvania Lines
$500 p. m. arrive st. Louis 7:O0 a. m. L .ls.
Parlor Car to Columbus and Pullman Draw
ing Room and Sleeping Cars, Columbus to st.
Louis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

NEW NECK WEAR. = Chokers 19c
worth SOC. Collarettes 4Sc and 75c, half
usual price. White Silk Parasols at Csc
Lace Sets away down in price. Ladies'
Bows at 15c; worth CSC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

so dozen pairs of Fine Gauge regular
made Imported Hose, new shades, regu-
lar price 35c our price, this week, 15c
pair. Ladies' Summer Vests SC and
10c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Bargains,
Bargains,
And Bargains!
ALL OVER.
GREAT CLOSING OUT sale
of 1000 suits of clothing.

Having made some of the best pur-
chases this spring in Our Clothing and
Furnishing Goods Departments, we
will make SPECIAL SALE of our Stock
of Clothing for Men and Boys. For a
few days only will these away down
prices last. Come quick to get them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

$50 Suits Riverside clay worsted, cas-
simere and cheviots. The best line of
goods in the stock at S6.9S. Worth
$1,000, s12. 90 to $500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

This is a Genuine Clearance Bargain
Sale of Clothing and at the Commence
ment of the Season, New, Fresh and
Seasonable Goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

Dozen Mems Summer Dress Hats at
35c; worth SOC. 6 Dozen Children's
Sailor Hats at Csc; worth SOC. Hats at
&c. 4c, 10c and 15c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

250 Suits, ali wool cashmere, clay
worsteds, kerseys, and tweeds at IS. 9S.
Worth $3.50 to S1150
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Condemned Cannon for For. Thomas.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The house
passed Friday morning Representative
Berry's bill authorizing the war de-
partment to transfer a number of the
condemned cannon to Fort Thomas,
Kv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

Socks, 1c, SC, and SC pair. Laundried
Percale Shirts at zoe, SOC, and 49c. Sep
rable Collars and Cuffs at 69c, worth
S1.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

Silver Tea Sets, Silver Plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons at the lowest prices
ever known. Now is the time to buy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

GLOVES AND MITTS.-A large as
sortment Silk Mitts at 10c, zoe to SOC. -
Gloves at sc, 10c, 15c to 35c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
See some of them

80 Mems Suits, Coats, Pants, Vest and
Suspenders for only 50. 9S for this sale
were from S4. so to SO. so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

Children's Suits 75c, 9sc, 81, Is to 81. 9s
wonderful values. Knee Pants I21lc,
1Sc, 25c, and 35c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09
Notices.

For stand privileges at Fair Grounds where
the big picnic Will be held, July 4, address J. o.
Smith, Charles St. Marietta, o., or X. H.
Wagner, Williamstown, w, Va. Refreshment
st and privilege reserved.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

200 Union Clay Worsted, Cheviot, and
Cashmere Suits at S5.9S. Were $3.50 to
IS. so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

On account OF the Methodist Epis copa
Church General Conference at Cleveland, o.
May lst to 3lst, the G. & M. Ry will sell tickets
from all ticket stations to Cleveland, o., at
rate OF one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold and good going only on April Goth
turning after five days from date Of sale
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

The lowest prices eyer made in sum-
mer hats.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

100 Mems Union Cashmere, and Che
viot Suits and Suspenders, for 49, 9S.
Were from $3.50 to 81. so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-09

Mems Pants at soc, 4Oc, Csc, s5c, and
CSC. At
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13
m. wood. In i.s. r.rL

The border Of the woods wore q sleepy
look Of oontentment, as II there all were
quite ready for winter. We found the
clematis trailing over low shrubs and
weaving In and out among the thickets.
Like the goldenrod in its old age, the
clematis had put on silvery plumes In
place Of flowers, and we bore away with
us for decorations at home some Of the
graceful festoons Of this vine. Still more
ambitious than the clematis was the green
brier "a species Of smilax), which had gone
climbing quite above our heads and had
suspended its clusters Of small green black
berries, which might have been supposed
to be fairy grapes, and which we hoped
some late lingering bird would find and
eat on a hungry winter morning now not
far away.
And while we were saying this a num-
Der Of little people In gray and black, as
fantastic as msskers, came futtering into
the nooses Of the olematis and greenbrier.
"Deel Deel Deel What do you here, COM
ing without permission into our territory"
There ore not SO many words in the chick
adee Language, but such as there are are
most expressive, and we soon beat re-
treat. Not long after we entertained our
selves by playing hide and seek around a
great tree trunk with nuthatoh. Now,
the nuthatch has the advantage Of his
cousin the woodpecker in one respect-he
can go around the trunk Of tree head
downward as we'll as in the upright posi-
ton, and he was on this occasion full OF
quick and cunning ways.-Edith NJ.
Thomas in st. Nicholas.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13

"War is terrible thing" said the man
with the cob pipe.
Fearful" acquiesced the man with the
cigar as he looked out Of the window OF
the smoker.
"Do you think we will fghtP"
"I sincerely hope not"
Awful thing for business If we did,"
"Yes, indeedP'
"There ought to be some way Of settling
those things by arbitration"
"My dear sir, there ought not to be any
of these affairs to SETTLE"
"Yes; that true, but II there are''-
IF there are" exclaimed the man with
the cigar, betraying some excitement
what difference do you suppose it makes
whether they settle them by arbitration ol
by fighting? It's the foolishness of SQUAD
bling about boundaries that rifles me. It's
the uncertainty, the frightful uncertainty
that is driving me to an early grave"
"You seem to feel very deeply
"Well, why shouldn't 1? Suppose somt
one sprung three or four boundary dis
putes on you when you had a new geog
raphy in the press? How do you sup
pose you would feel? It's an outrage
that's what it is. If they want TO fight IL
some circumstances, 1 don't care, bu
when they get to monkeying with bound
ary lines while I'm trying to get out {
new geography you can put me down fol
peace every time "-ChicaGo Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13
Farmers Attention.

lNRoM October 2Sth, 1895, have been manu.
Il featuring and selling Powder for the cure
OF Hog Cholera. My success in curing sick hogs
has been 20 satisfactory that have been COM
PEELED to increase my manufacturing capacity to
more than double what II vss before. The cure,
OF hog cholera is no longer an experiment but
substantial fact-that my powders will cure the
cholera In hogs. As time IL valuable will not
impose on you a lengthy statement of its merits,
but will submit for your careful consideration the
testimony of prominent farmers In this community
whose hogs have been cured by the U.S. of my
medicines:
We. the undersigned farmers and swine grow.
ers Of Henry ounty, Ohio, do hereby certify that
we had sick hogs which were considered beyond
cure, and after we purchased and used Al PEN
nock's New Hog Cholera Cure we are pleased to
state that his New Remedy restored them TO per-
feet health. and we cheefuly recomn end his
New Hog Cholera Cure to all swine raisers as a
positive preventative and cure cure II use as d.
rec'ed. For further information please write to-
the following named farmeIs:
Henry Konzen. Henry Boclelman, Napoleon !;
August Olson, Grelton; H. C. Stockman, Christ
Kline. Fred. Badtnhope, Val. Singer. r. X. Scott,
jr, Mike luncheon, Napoleon. John Buniz,
Holgate Carl Myers, OkoioDa: Jas. Brown, New
Bavaria; Jonas Shoemaker, Napoleon; M. Sill
boos, Liberty Center, and of others will tes
tify to Its merits at your request.
Headquarters for this Remedy is
at Saur and Balsley's Drug Store
Napoleon, Ohio. jan 23-lm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13
HOW ne MON.
The Stroke Of Genius That Gave . We'll
Known Reading Clerk His Place.

The Stroke Of Genius That Gave . Well
Known Reading Clerk His Place.
One Of the interesting incidents at the
opening session of new congress is the
selection of the reading clerk of the
house. The reading clerk is appointed
by the clerk Of the house, but candidates
for the place must take part in COM
petitive speaking contest" before the
house. John A. Reeve, who was read
ing clerk during Harrison's administra-
tion, was a politician from Cairo, Ills,
and one of the best known characters in
Washington at the time. Reeve tells this
story:
"I didn't suppose had any show for
theplace when it came to the test" !" said
he, "for most of the candidates were
college men, and some were elocution-
lists, while the only elocution I had ever
practiced was calling hogs in southern
Illinois, though I had been able to get
up in political meeting and make the
fellows on the back seat hear me; SO I
thought I would go into this contest
anyhow and do my best in my own
way. But you ought to have heard those
elocutionists. The way they rolled their
RS and hissed their SIS, and said 'ah' and
Up was a caution Some of them didn't t
talk like human beings and others had
voices so rich and melodious you
couldn't hear them 40 feet away.
"By the time my turn came I had
sized up the hall and knew just about
where to throw my voice, and I deter
mined to make myself heard if I did
nothing else. Each candidate had re-
ceived copy of hotse bill to read.
noticed that the other fellows started
out this way, 'Uh bill, and so on. Now
'uh' is a sound that won't carry, and
you can't attract the attention of the
house by grunting 'Uhp So when
started 1 sang out in a loud, clear voice
that took them off their feet, 'A-a-a-a-a
billr-long "a They weren't used to
that, and wondered what had broken
loose, but it seemed to catch them. ]
saw was on the right track, so went
on singing her out clear as bell, and
when got warmed up I felt as good as
I ever did in the hottest speech of a
campaign.
"The thing they gave me to read was
a terror. 1t had words in it as long as a
dictionary, hut I hurried up and slid
through them and was doing pretty well
when looked down the page and saw a
lot of Spanish proper names. Now,
didn't know Spanish from Apache, but
was going about 100 words minute,
go without stopping I gave them two
verses Of little German poem I had
learned when boy, and hang me if a
man in that hall seemed to know the
difference except Congressman Med.
ringhaus Of st. Louis You ought tc
have seen him laugh when he heard his
native tongue worked off on the house
Of representatives for Spanish.
Eyes, I got the place, and it was the
long "a and the German poetry that
saved me. New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13
ANTARCTIC ICE.
10 Diners Considerably From That % ths
Northern Regions


Northern Regions
The difference in the formation Of
arctic and antarctic ioe, as is well
known, is very great While the north
ern bergs mostly consist Of a large ice
mass running up into numberless towers
and arches resembling the mountain
peaks which surrounded the glaciers
from which they were torn, the antarcs
tic bergs are solid masses Of floating ice,
with perpendicular walls and an un-
broken plateau on the top.
All showed distinctly whether they
were broken from the large southerly
barrier or discharged from the glaciers
of Victoria Land. All the barrier bergs
had very distinct blue lines across their
walls, indicating the annual growth by
snowfall These lines were Of course
not to be found ON the glacier ice. The
latter also showed more likeness to the
northern ice than did the former. The
peaks and towers of the arctic icebergs
are supposed to be formed by the infiu-
ence of ocean currents wearing away
the softer part of the ice mass under
water until the natural law of gravita-
tion forces it to upset.
But why have the antarctic icebergs
different appearance? 1t is certain
that in the antarctic waters there are
also currents. Yet even icebergs that
have gone as far north as the south OF
New Zealand have all maintained the
marks of their antarctic origin. I can
not see any other reason for this dissimi.
larity between the bergs of the north
and those of the south but that the arc
tic icebergs, as rule, must pass through
climes which in temperature rapidly
change from one extreme to another,
and the icebergs take much longer time
in floating southwark than do the ant
arctic icebergs in advancing northward,
and thus, as a rule, the northern ice
bergs exist much longer than those Of
the antarctic E. Borchgrevink in
Centurv
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-13
AYalauabls Prescription.

Editor Morrison Of Worthinton,
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have q
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and ] can cheerfully recommend
it for constipation and Sick Headache,
and as a general system tonic it has
no eQual.n Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625
Cottage Grove Ave, Chiago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest
food, had a backache which never
left her and felt tired and weary, but
six bottles OF Electric Bitters restor-
ed her health and renewed her
strength. Prices so cents and $1.00,
Get Bottle at. ID. ]. Humphrey
Drug Store.