davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
VIM. B. SHARP.
& CO.,
Fourth and Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

There are a good many
goods just now that are on
the tObOggan and the slide
is pretty rapid.
The balance of our China
Silks are now 373c per
yard.
All of our Shanghai Silks
are reduced from 75c to 44c.
These are the genuine goods
and it will be long before
you see them again at this
price.
What are left of the fine
Wash Silks at so and 85c
are now 40 and 50 cents.
We have had a magnif-
cent sale on our Pineapple
Cloths, which were reduced
from 70 to Is cents. There's
been many limitations of
these elegant fabrics put on
the market, but none can
compare in quality to ours.
Many styles are gone; the
lot shows signs of the heavy
buying. Yet still there re-
mains good patterns, most
ly in pink and blue grounds
with neat figures. What
are left we shall sell for 9
cents per yard-think of it,
25-cent fabrics for 9 cents,
nearly three dresses for one.
You had better join the pro-
ceSSiOn.
More reductions in Lawn
50 cents each.
White, edged with pink
and blue, rufled neck, Jar
poe front-$I.25 to SOC.
All white, fine front
juCkS, sailor collar cuffS
edged with Hamburg, 81 to
SOC.
Black Lawn, fine grade,
With plated front and back,
'utftes of same, $I.25 to SOC.
Figured Irish Lawn with
arboe front, plated back,
links and blues, neat fig :
Tres, 81 to SOC.
Balance of our Silk
Waists gO.tO the limit and
lot many Of them.
One sc in. were sIli5O. now s..
One IS in, were 81 so. now IS.
One 80 in, were $1,000, now S.
seven &c in, were SO rs, now $3.50.
Two 81 H., were $3.50 now s2.75.
These are all in stripe
wash silks of different COM
iOotiOnC
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
Special Bargains.

., Ladies La DongoIa Patent Tip, at
Ladies Dongola patent tip.
French process, hand-sewed. the
easiest shoe worm at 1926, worth
1915. " III
. Child,s Dongola, patent tip.
6-8, at soc, 8-11 at Csc, worth 75c
and SLIGO.
Mems hand-sewed, whole stock
CreedmOOr at $3.50, worth $500
Work Shoe at $1.O0, worth 81 25
Our various other departments
are full Of Spring Novelties and
Bargains.
Goods delivered to all parts of
Smyrna and Clayton.
MEGEAR & son,
Main ST., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

The wonder is how that
Yankee genius can put such
exact hens and such fine
stitching in the ready-to-use
Sheets and Pillow Cases and
still let us hand you out the
finished goods at just about
the retail price of the bare
Muslin-Or less. He does it
though, and his people are
said to be extra well paid.
6Oz&6 in, 12]1c, worth 15c.
PtI'olO Cases, very fine Muslin. platts.
Ike m 28c 5Cx96 in. 35c
40A'o H. SOc 54x36 in. S71lc
PillO'O Cases, 3 plaits cambria r,ttae.
45x36 in. SIZE
Bolster Cases. fine Muslin, plaits.
45x72 in, Coo.
Bolster Cares very fine Muslin, plats and C,p,br;c
45x72 in, 75c.
Muslin Bags for fancy PiROsOs.
1881 1881 Ill., in &c &c 2 22EtG itn.' &c &C.
Bleached Sheets.
7 75xS in in' Ssc Slx98]l In. zoe
Slx9O in, CSC 9Oxg9 in 90
Full size Mexican Grass
HammOckS, 81. Not a word |
more needed-if you know |
Hammocks.
Or big, strong, woven-cot-
ton Hammocks, 9oc - the
$3.50 kind Of last season, and |
OF tits season in some stores.
Bang a "Chicago Trunk"
bump it as much as YOU
please; there it is, safe and
sound. Big, flat-topped, can
vas covered, iron bound, and
only $3.50.
Made expressly for Worlds Fair travel
9ad warranted to stand ne trip 70
Ch'cdgo and return.
It's the gasoline stoves that
are dangerous. Gas Stoves
are as safe as coal stoves.
Nothing could be handler
scratch a match--puff! start
finish. And going at full
heat all the time. Gas Stoves
are 81 to $35.
OF course there'lI be camp
ing. How about the Tables?
Look at these; fold, tilt, solid
as need be, p #. square and
1nely finished. No, not 81;
the price is $3.50. |
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July "a, 1898.
Closed Saturdays at I p. M.

While the ''Dress Pattern
lengths" Of Cotton Stuffs have
been swinging out so fast the
sharp cutting from full pieces
has gone on lively as ever.
That means more color-lines
broken, more shortish ends
and a fresh shower of 8 to 12-
yard lengths done up in sepa-
rate parcels and marked at
lump sums as "Dress Pat
terms"
No old stockor tired designs
among them. Nearly every
piece is of this seasons choic-
est. Perhaps one sort in ten
is told of here.
Printed lotions.
SIS Dress Pattern of Plaid
SLIGO Dress Pattern of Plaid Cam
$l.5O Dress Pattern of Persian
Null at s1.OO
$3.50 Dress Pattern of figured
Swiss atS1OO
81 Dress Pattern of fine Batiste at 81 25
$3.50 Dress Pattern of English
Batiste ats1.25 |
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
sateen atsl.5O
$50 Dress Pattern of black.and-
white French Organdie ats1SO
$50 Dress Pattern of Dotted
Swiss mSlSO
$500 Dress Pattern of Irish Dimity at $500
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
Lawn atsl so
ITO0eH-COLO1r C0LtORS.
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Scotch Cling
ham at 1915
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Bordered
Scotch Bingham, AZ in. at $3.50
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Polka Dot
Scotch Bingham ats25O
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Corded Plaid
Scotch Bingham, ~ in at %
$50 Dress Pattern of Striped
Scotch Bingham ats1 81
sLO0 Dress Pattern of choice
Scotch Bingham atsI25
5000 Dress Pattern of finest Scotch
Crepes at % 5o {
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
County and State Items.

Camdan Camp and Middleford Camp
at SeafOrd, opened Friday.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

One hundred and fifty persons went
from Milford on the Thursday excur-
sion to Rehoboth and Ocean City.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Warren Pearson, of Chester County,
hired team of Liveryman Newman, of
POttstown, and failed to return it.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

LADIES
needing tonic, or children who wnnt br,ls
ing up, should take Duiau'
y. btfOWN'S IRON DIFFERS.
~ IS pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria Tndt
SeSllon' bi1ousness and Liver Complclnts.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Crocus are being caught at Cedar
and Slaughter Beaches in larger quanti-
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds, of
Baltimore, have been on a driving tour
through the State.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Going North, $50 9.l5 a. m, S.25. sos pm.
Going South, 9.27:a. M, and SIS pm.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
Baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at 300 a. m
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Andrew Clark has been appointed
postmaster at Marydel in lieu of Dan
iel Hayden, removed.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
NJ arvland Items.

| VI d1V1anQ Items.
The old Brick Hotel in Eastop will
be converted into stores.
WORK has begun on the appliances to
supply Cambridge with water.
Junius Emmerson died of blood
poisoning, following an amputation. in
Caroline county.
Andrew Clark has been appointed
postmaster at Marydel in lieu of Dan
lei Hayden, removed.
Dorchester and Caroline counties
nave produced an unusually large
water melon crop this year.
ChesLertown proposes to erect a
town building for its postoffice and rent
the structure to the government.
Brgden & Ramsdell, of Ridgely have
IN their employ a basket maker who
day. ]'A0''
Peach buyers from New York Ros.
ton, Philadelphia, Scranton. Readino
ana Wilmington, are located at Mil,
lington.
w. q. Smith, of the first election dis.
trlct OF Caroline county, is announced
as an independent candidate for sheriff
OF Caroline county. This makes five
Candidates by the name of Smith in
the field.
1t is stated that a natural gas well
mas been discovered at Delmar and the
now Is very good. The we'll is on the
property of Mr.. Hastings and is
thought to be the same vein that was
struck at Parsonsburg last year. II is
on what is known at the SRidpen or
back of the forest.
1t is reported that F. H. DRYDEN
real estate agent, has sold the Brown'
stone farm, owned by Jacob r. Alice
and situated on the Manokin river
about three miles from Princess Anna
to Powell Bros, of the lannon's SbaJet
ianu larn' In pennsylvania, for S14, 700.
- Hope II. Barroll, trustee, sold last
luesday the CHM estate, situated in
IN the upper part of Kent county. CON
slstlng of three farms-the Kennedy
vile 299 acres, to Harry Hill at $50 DER
acre the Crumpton Lane farm. con.
tanning so acres, to Alday Clement at
SoI.|5 per acre; the Chester river farm
3O1 acres to J. w. Boogs at
$21 per acre. - es' ~
All the dsh-tens of thousands of
Inem- In the paper mill pond. near
iEtaston, have died, and the dead 6sb
line the shores of the pond or are float.
ing about the surface. The odor aris-
ing from these purifying fish is in.
tolerable and an almost unbearabIe
nuisance to those who pass on the road
That skirts the pond.
Struck by Lightning .-Durinq We'd.
nesday afternoon lightning str1cL IT,
dwelling owned by John Cough and
was occupied by Doc" Green. situsted
near Oentreville, fire ensueino after'
wards and totally DESTROYING sans
None OF the family were at home ard
all OF the household effects and wear-
ing apparel were consumed. "'
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
smyrna Branch Trains.


Going North, 71s, S2s, $50, A. NJ, $50, 5.S3 P. NJ
Going South, 9.27 1905 A. NJ, $50, 5.SS, 1853 P
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02
A New Department
AT
MEGEAR & SONS.
Carpets and Mattings !

The largest assortment ever
before shown in Smyrna.
3 styles all-wool extra super Tn.
grain, at zoe.
Z styles all-wool extra super In
grain, at 75c.
. styles Tapestry Brussels, ca S rs
3 . Double extra Brussels. 90
3 Body Brussels "a 1.25
8 " Bigelow I,35
Best styles in velvets, 1.2O
Our selection of Hall and Stair
Carpets are beautiful. In addi-
ton to above, we have the lower
grades, Hemp, Rag and Union
Ingrains.
styles Jointless Mattings at 15c.
4styles " " 90c
styles Damask Cotton Warn twill
z, outwear two Of the all straw at 40c
Special prices in whole piece lots,
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Dorchester and Caroline counties
nave produced an unusually large
water melon crop this year.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Charged with failing to destroy the
stamp on beer keg, Harry Schnepf,
Wilmington saloOn-keeper, was held in
G5OO hail
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

The old Brick Hotel in Easton will
be converted into stores.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Miss Annie Massey who has been at
Colorado Springs for her health is
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Massey for short time.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Chestertowh proposes to erect a
town building for its postoffice and rent
Ihe structure to the government.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Junius Emmerson died of blood
poisoning following an amputation, in
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Opening of Mails.
From North, 7.3O, 1000 a. m. 42Oand 61on ~,
% p. m. Wilmington only r -
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

WORK has begun on the appliances to
supply Cambridge with water.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

1t is reported that F. H. DRYDEN
real estate agent, has sold the Blown
stone farm, owned by Jacob R. Alice.
ana situated on the Manokin river
about three miles from Princess Anne
70 Powell Bros, of the famous Shade.
land farm, in Pennsylvania. for s14 900
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Brigden & Ramsdell, of Ridgely have
IN their employ basket maker who
has record of five hundred baskets a
day. ''- 0''
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

GRAIN.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Edwin NJ. Stevenson, of Dover, left
on Wednesday morning for Chicago,
where he will meet his daughter, Mrs.
w. Scott Thomas, coming east from
Cnlifnrnin
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

CHARGED WITH FIRING STRAW
STACKs.-William E. Riley, an aged
and respected citizen of Townsend, was
arrested Monday, on the charge of fir
ing three straw stacks on the farm of
Thomas LattOmus. The stacks were
burned after midnight Sunday night.
Riley was taken before Justice of the
Peace John W. Nandain. He claimed
an alibi, and was held in 5000 bail for a
further hearing Monday.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

1t is stated that natural gas well
has been discovered at Delmar and the
How is very good. The well is on the
property of Mr.. Hastings and is
thought to be the same vein that was
struck at Parsonsburg last year. It IL
on what is known at the "Ridgen or
back of the forest.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

All the fsh-tens of tbousando of
mem In the paper mill pond. near
iEaston, have died, and the dead FISH
ilne the shores of the pond or are float
ing ABOUT the surface. The odor aris-
ing from these purifying fish is in.
tolerable and an almost unbearahIe
nuisance to those who pass on the road
that skirts the pond. WIZ O'u
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Peach buyers from New York. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Scranton, Reading
ana wilmington, are located at Mil.
lington.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

w. G. Smith, of the first election dis.
trict OF Caroline county, is announced
as an Independent candidate for sheriff
OF Caroline county. This makes five
Candidates by the name of Smith in
the field. ="
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

State Auditor Dulaney was in Dover
last week engaged in auditing accounts
OF school commissioners. The COM
missiOners are coming up very slowly
and some of them says the DeLaUarean
are complaining seriously of the injus-
tice imposed upon them by the act
passed by the late Legislature, requir-
ing them to Teturn any surplus they
have in hand to the general fund.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

Thomas n. Rawins, son of Rev. P.
H. Rawlins, and formerly a resident of
Smyrna, is now located at Harrington.
He represents the Aetna Life Insur.
ance Co., in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-02

A LYNCHING BEE SPOILED.-Mon.
day Peter GoOseberry, a negro, was
taken to Jail charged with stealing a
gold watch, the property of Lizzie
King, of Kirkwood The negro enter
ed the King house on Saturday night.
but was discovered and chased. He
was caught in the back yard under a
pile of lumber, and a rope was put
around his neck. There was some
talk of lynching him, but wiser heads
carried the day and he was saved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
The Record In Brief.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Both houses
in session Wednesday. Senators Stew
art, Pugh and Jones spoke on the re-
peal bill. In the house debate on the
bankruptcy bill was participated in by
Lane of Illinois and Kilgore of Texas.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Thursday
Messrs. Teller and Stewart spoke on
the repeal bill. House: Discussion on
the bankruptcy bill was resumed when
the house convened.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In the senate
Mr.. PETERS amendment to the repeal
bill was taken up and defeated by q
vote of yeas, %; nays, 80. House: No
bills passed, and that body adjourned
until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--The senate re-
sumed consideration of the repeal bill
Saturday morning. All the amend
ments offered to the bill were voted
down. The house not in session.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-At 1926 Mon
day evening the senate by vote of 43
to 80 passed the bill for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman silver law.
In the house no business of Importance
was transacted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
EPIDEMIC OF CRANKS.
ONE CALLS ON SERGEANT FAGIN OF
NEW YORK.

The Sergeant Parleyed With Him Until n
Patrolman Arrived, When the Insane
Man Was Taken To the Station House
and Locked Up.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-Sergeant Pagan
OF the East Thirty-fifth Street station
was behind his desk at II o'clock Tues
day morning when wild looking man
entered and in fierce voice demanded
$4,000. The man, who was fairly well
dressed. kept his hands in his overcoat
pockets. and it looked as if a revolver
might be exhibited at any moment.
Seeing that he had n crank of the
violent order to contend with, Sergeant
Pagan turned the matter aside by say
ing that he did not have quite so much
money with him. He promised, how
ever, that if the man would call again
later In the day his demand would be
satisfied.
The crank left after making threat
That unless the money was forthcoming
on his return there would be trouble
AT exactly 1890 o'clock the man again
made his appearance and renewed his
demand for $4,000. There was no one
u,
and in order to gain time he invited the
man into the waiting room. The two
were talking business, the officer eyeing
his man suspiciously all the time when
Patrolman John Rose returned from
dinner.
81 owe this man 81, OOO," Pagan said
with sigh of relief. "Oflicer, take
him down to the bank and see that he
gets it,"
Rose, realizing the situation in a mo-
ment, courteously invited the man out
The crank, who was overjoyed at the
prospect of getting the money so easily,
followed. They boarded Fourth ave-
nue. car and he conversed quite ration
ally with the officer on the way up
town. AS soon as he came in sight Of
the Yorbville police court, however, he
realized that trick had been PLAYED on
him. He refused to enter the building
and then rough and tumble fight re-
suited, the policeman being victorious.
Pending the arriN II of Judge Grady,
the fellow was put in the prisoners
pen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
FAILED TO PASS.
The House Could Not Agree OH the Repeal
Bill.

| The House Could Not Agree OH the Repeal
Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Public inter
est was transferred Tuesday to the
house end of the capitol, where it was
expected that the last act in the great
financial drama that has been riveting
the attention of the country on Wash
1ngton for three months past, would be
enacted. But the crowds which surged
into the galleries were doomed to dis
appointment. The silver men had dis
covered parliamentary obstacle which
would delay the doom of the white
metal for "a hours. At 1850 while Mr..
Oates was speaking, Mr.. Cox of North
Carolina, the secretary of the senate,
came into the house bearing in his arms
the repeal bill.
"The gentleman from Alabama" said
the speaker, twill suspend d moment
while the house receives a message
from the senate"
81 am directed by the senate" said
Mr.. Cox, ito inform the house that the
senate has passed an act to repeal a
part OF an act approved July ii, 1890.
entitled AN act directing the purchase
OF silver bullion and for other pur-
poses,' with an amendment to which /
am directed to ask the concurrence of
the house."
The bill was received and The house
went quietly back to routine business.
AT 1870 when the morning hour ex-
PRED, Mr.. Livingston of Georgia Gre
ated some excitement by en- attempt to
secure unanimous consent to proceed
with the consideration of the repeal
bill. His proposition was that the
house agree to consider the bill for the
remainder of the afternoon and today
until 5 o'clock when the previous ques-
ton be considered as ordered on the
bill and pending amendments.
Mr.. Bland made vehement protest
and said the bill should take its course
like any other bill and come up regu-
larry under the rules. "Many members
want to be heard" he said, land /, for
one, object"
And so the first attempt to reach an
agreement in the house failed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
Argentine Insects That Devour Each
Other Freely In Times of Famine.


I Argentine Insects That Deyour Each
other Freely In Times of Famine.
In an assemblage of many crickets
kept for certain observations in a
rearing drawer or box (caja de
herborizacion) the numbers di-
minished from day to day; at last
only one-not little fattened-re-
manned by the side of the remains of
his former companions.
Hitherto cannibalism among the
crickets has been noticed only among
captives, says Natural Science, but l
am now enabled to state that under
certain conditions cannibalism is
present among some orthoptera in
the free state, at all events among
the locusts.
In the summer of 1888, in which
the excessive heat and drought had
brought about the nearly entire
disappearance of the vegetation in a
good part of the country, and more
particularly in the broken country of
Banda Oriental, had occasion to
make journey from San Jose to
Mercedes. At one place, Las Piedras,
at which the diligence stopped, /
noticed great numbers of locusts of
the species Pezotettix vittiger,
Pezoteix maculipennis and pezotettix
arrogans, which covered the ground
and rocks.
My attention was attracted by the
fact of seeing around one locust
number of other individuals of the
same species, which were eating il
soft parts even while it was yet alive
and protesting vigorously. 1 saw
different attacks, in which the con-
querors, two or three at time, got
hold of the weaker members of their
own kind, throwing them over and
opening the abdomen in order to de-
YOUR the entrails, these being the
softer and more savory portions,
since they still contained some of
the vegetable food. Cannibalism
here appeared in its lowest develop
ment, and the numerous remains of
those which had been eaten bore
witness to the extent to which the
process had been carried.
In the face of facts of this charac-
ter, it seems certain that nothing is
sacred in nature, when the prolonga-
ton of life, for the sake of the pres
ervation of the species, is concerned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
"Sweet Charity

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898 at thu
New York Academy of Design, there wa
exhibited an oil painting by j. l.. &. Ferris
entitled "Sweet CHARITY" Its richness o.
cooring commanded instant attention, while
the lesson it taught was so impressive th
one naturally returned to it for secon,
view.
Its subject is young lady of colonia
times who is on an errand to one of thu
poorer families of the town. She has a
sensible charming face, which expresses
with remarkable fidelity the sentiment o
her errand. There is not home that Thu
charming picture will not ornament. Ii
must be seen to be appreciated.
''Sweet Charity" was purchased by thu
publishers of the Youths Companion and
has been reproduced in colors in large size,
141Sx21.
1t will be sent to all new subscribers to
The Companion who send $l.75 for years
subscription, and the paper will also b'
sent free from the time the subscri2tio l.
received, to January, 1894, and for full
year from that date to January, 1885. This
offer includes the double souvenir numbers
published at Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years. Address
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.
OwOSSO.

t owOssO.
F. Rood to M. Fauth, 80 a on sec 25,
$4,000.
r. Kelley to G. r. Lyon, land on sec IS,
$500.
M Fauth to F. Rood, on sec IL,
$500.
M. J. Byerly to j. B. Willoughby. lot |
blk 3, :. X. b. add. $500.
r. Wright to l.. L. Barnum ct. al, land
on sec IL, 500.
CoRyNNA.
A. McCoren ct. al to 10. Alberts, land
on S. B. Thomas div, $500.
CALEDONIA.
A. Doane to w. +. and +. Chaffee, 40 a
on sec 10, $4,000.
w. Bruff to G. w. Bruff, 40 a on sec 8.
$500.
LAINGsBURG.
s. r. Hubbard to j. Lawler ct al, lots 10,
IL, IL, blk 8, $l650.
A. L. Wright to +. II. Gould ct al, land
on blk %, $50.
RUSH.
j. Fl. Conrad to w. J. Willoughby, 40 a
on sec 20, 500.
B. 4. Root to o. ]. Hess, und J of 80 a
on sec 8, $500.
DURAND
j. G. Brand to A. McGilney. lot 3 blk 8.
j. @. b. I'd add, $3.50.
ID. l.. Co. to G. f. Meyer, lot IA and Is
blk ], ID. l.. Co. LIST add. $2669G.
PERRY.
M. II. Green to VI. Wright, lot and s,
blk 3, Green's add, $500.
sHAFTsBURG.
8. Camp to G. M. Harlow, lot l blk 13,
$2s.
HAZELToN.
w. Sharp to c. r. Everts 81 on sec 20,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03
Far and Wide

Not on this broad continent alone but IN ma
larial breeding tropical regions In Guatemala
Mexico, South America, the Isthmus o, pittn
and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomac ,irotnctio
against malaria The miner, the freshly arrl ,U
immigrant the tiller of the virgin sou a mu"
robbed of it's forest by the axe OF tne nra
server against the poisonous miasma wi ~ IL,
vast districts rich in natural resources 10 ~
fertile in disease. 1t annhilates disoruera ~ ~
who use IL against rheumatic ailments breu az.
fostered by outdoor exposure; infuses ge ,n,,,
warmth into q frame chilled by rigorous, .Vr
perature, and robs of their power 10 indo,
morning and evening mists and vapors ia o,,t
with hurtfullness; strengthens the weak "ho
conquors incipient kidney trouble.