The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, July 13, 1894, Image 4
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5
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(ELEPHANT^ ON A "TEAR.
(GREAT BEASTS OFTEN SEIZED BT
A PECULIAR MADNESS.
JThe Condition Is Known a« “Must”
—Knrnged Klephauto Ruuulng
Amuck—Kmperor Causes a Panic.
I N the East Indies, where tame ele
phants are classed as intelligent
machines and are invaluable ad
juncts to civil engineering and
[transportation, a “rogue” elephant is
las much dreaded as an outbreak ot
'cholera, a tornado, or a man-eating
tiger. Its very sagacity makes it all
the more dangerons, and once started
on a career oi destructien and life
taking its methods appear cynical in
their pertinacity and ingenuity. Of
each “rogues ’ there are tbs trtldbeast
excluded from communion' with its
fellows and the domesticated animal
in the condition of “must.” The lat
ter is more dangerons than the other
becansa its spell of blind fury gener
ally begins in densely populated neigh
borhoods.
East Indian official statistics, how-
lever, prove that, as a rule, where one
person is killed by an eleghant nearly
forty are destroyed by tigers, leopards,
bears, wolves and hyenas. Excep
tions alter these data. In one instance
a tame elephant which had been docile
for years became demoniacal and tore
•sway trumpeting to the woods. Be
fore it was killed it had ravaged a com
munity and killed thirty-live persons.
In India the condition known as
“ranst,” which istsynonyinous with
madness, is heralded by nn exudation
on the foreheal of the bull elephant
and swelling of the temples. Snch an
animal in captivity is shackled, and
caution is observed in approaching it.
Occasionally elephants with chronic
bad tempers are found, but they should
not bo classed with those who are
periodically dangerous, like Tip, or
the wild outcasts which are also known
as “solitaries.” A typical “rogue”
ran anane’e neat Jnbbalpora in 1875,
and is spoken of as a man eater, be-
canse in killing some of its victims it
took them in its month and tore them
to pieces.
■Many oi tho “rogue” elephant
stories from Asia are based on the
doings of either ostracised beasts or
those who escaped from captivity,
who in haunting agricultural neigh
borhoods to feed on crops devastated
plantations and killed people who
came in their way. One which wan
dered in the Doon district for fifteen
years, and destroyed rioo fluids and
killed many persons, was the prop
erty of the Government, and never
rid itself of a-chain which it carried
away whsn it escape l. Its presence
near the village was known by the
clank of the broken fetters. All sneb
marauding brutes are simply preda
tory and vicious, sleeping in the jun
gle during the day and traveling at
night. They are not “rogues” proper,
or elephants suffering from periodical
fury.
I Cruelty sometimes makes “rogues”
of elephants. In 1883, while an ele
phant was being ridden by its keeper
in the district of Sultanpore, in Oade,
the animal resented prodding with a
•pear by palling the man from his
back and throwing him some distance
away. Fortunately the man fell in a
hollow and remained there undiscov
ered by the elephant, who' went to a
neighboring village. There he chased
an old man into a house, then broke
d&wn the walls, pulled the man out,
and dashed him to pieces.
The same night the elephant
knocked down several houses inquest
at human beings in the villages of
Bar dap nr, Baragon an l Jaisingpnr.
He killed six men in Bersoma, three
in Bora, four in Gangc, and four in
Mar.lan. He likewise killed a bnlloek
and a pony, ap 1 also completely de
stroyed a new carriage. Tne animal
used to stan l at the door of • house,
force his entry by demolishing the
walls on either side, an l would then
kill as many of the inmates as he
could, pursuing those who tried to
run away. He mangle ’. his corpses
terribly.
After securing a victim he some
times returned to the spot to see if
life were extinct, and would commence
mutilating the body afresh. He car
ried several bodies long distances and
threw them into ravine’, etc. The el
ephant found his way into the delira
rajah’s palace, where he tried to enter
the honse of a gardener, but tome
men, mounted on three elephants, as-
s'sted by a spearsman, drove him off.
He then returned to Bebipur, where
he tried to break down his master’s
honse, in which several persons had
taken refuge. The police got into
the honse from a back window and
were obliged to send for help to the
dehra rajah, who sent three elephants
and some ape '.rumen. The animal re
ceived two gunshots on the hea l at
Bebipur, which, however, only tem
porarily drove him off. He was ul
timately captured at imminent risk by
the rajah’s three elephants and men.
Many panias have hern cance l in
America by enraged elephants. Bar-
nnm’s circus had been exhibiting at
Troy, N. Y., and preparations were
making to leave. The elephants’ at
tendants had started to condnot Em
peror and Jumbo to the railroad yard.
Emperor became rebellions and re
fused to advance. He was probably
goaded to anger, as he suddenly be
came a “rogue” and dashed away. On
reaching the foundry of Erastns Corn
ing Emperor rushed in and trampled
in the foundry pits full of red-hot
coal and molten iron. The beast was
frightfully burned, and vented its
rage in fierce cries, bat it left the
laundry, and, rushing through the
streets, knocked down many persons
and seized others with its trunk and
threw them to the ground. One man's
thigh was broken, another was thrown
twenty feet in the air and dangerously
injured, and a woman was flung to the
street from a stoop. Emperor's tan
trums resulted in the destruction ol
property worth $4000.
There have been many keepers killed
among circus elephants. Chief, owned
by Robinson, killed its keeper at
Charlotte, N.- C., by hurling him
against the wall of a special car, ig
tho sight, of many persons. Borneo,
oao'of Forepaugh’s hard, when it died
in Chica o, in 1872, had kille 1 three
keepers and destroyed $50,000 worth
of property. Barnam’s Albert killed
its keeper at Keene, N. F. Sentence
of death was passed by r. dram-head
Court-and the beast or as
A*
marched, shackled, to the woods. Its
trainer marked on its hide the position
of the heart, and at a signal the com
pany of riflemen fired, and the animal
paid the penalty of its viciotunesa.
MULKtT »urrmra«
Spiders are never idle.
China raises almost all the world'e
tea.
The world’s tunnels stretch S14
miles.
The first Welsh Bible was published
in 1588.
The new American street letter
boxes are about to be adopted in Lon
don.
Horseshoes have been found in
tombs that date back to the sixth cen
tury.
Electric lights were placed on the
Thames embankment, London, in
1879.
Bichinond, Va., is the cockade city.
Richmond, Ind., is the qnaker city oi
the West.
The first known sculpture and
paintings were made m Egypt 2100
years B. C.
The French have introdneed coffee
culture in Tonqnin with good pros
pects of success.
An elephant is fifty to sixty years in
attaining maturity, and will live a
century and a half.
Several of the South Sea Islands
have a species of mulberry tree from
which cloth is mado.
It is estimated that one of the lar
gest stones in the Pyramids weighs
fnlly eighty-eight tons.
In 1879 a committee of the British
Parliament reported unfavorably on
electric light fur towns.
A Hungarian inventor claims to be
able to make from wood pulp a fabric
suitable for durable clothing.
British coach and carriage builders
import from America their ohoioest
spokes, hubs an 1 ribs for wheel manu
facture.
A fish caught ani thrown on the
bank will rarely fail, when endeavor
ing to escape, to jump in the direction
of the water.
Nearly all the Belgian blocks use!
for paving in cities in the United
States coma from Sto.na Mountain,
Georgia, a solid mass of granite
which still contains billions of cubic
feet of stone and is practically inex
haustible.
There is now living in Detroit,
Mich., a retired burglar who was well
known to ths police of two continents
twenty years ago. He has Uaen au
honest man for that length of tims.
His fortune, gaina l entirely by steal
ing, is estimate 1 to be $103,099.
At a cost of $12,590,003 Manches
ter, England, is just completing a sys
tem of water supply by which Thier-
mere, one of the English lakes in
Cumberland County, ninety-five miles
away, has been dammed ani water
supplied to the city of the best quali
ty in quantities sufficient for all prob
able needs.
Science Sinks a Hvc.
A number of the piers of the fins
new bridge at Omaha, Neb., rest on
piles which were sank by the water
jet process. The piles were seventy
feet long and from sixteen to twenty-
four inches in diameter. They were
first lifted into a vertical position, di
rectly over the place where they were
to be sunk, by means of a square
framework, eighty feet high, resting
on the ice. In a shed at the base oi
this scaffolding was a winding engine,
boiler and pumps, tho latter made
especially for this work. After a pile
had boon lifted os mentioned, a 2}
inch iron pipe was placed on each side
of it and connected at the patnps by
nieans o( a hose. These pipes carved
under the lower end of the pile and
were lowered with it. The material
to bo penetrated consisted of fifty feet
of sand, silt and pookeis of gravel
and clay. When the piles were low
ered tho pipes sank with it, and as
water was constantly being pumped
out of their lower ends, a hole was
washed in the earth in this mannoz,
into which tho pile settled easily as s
rule, but few light blows of the ham
mer on its top being required. Where
stiff material was enoonntered the pile
was drawn up several feet, the pump
vanning all the time, and then lowered
again. Two or three repetitions of
thisoperation generally penetrated tho
hardest material. The best results
were obtained by palling up the pile,
giving tho water full pressure and not
allowing tho pile to sink too fast.
When no hurd material was encount
ered the fifty feet would be pene
trated in from four to six minutes,
and when the pile had to be pulled up
eight minutes was the average time.
After it was in position the iron pipes
were pulled up and the scaffolding
moved along to tha next point where
s pile was needed, tho weight ol the
entire apparatus moved being about
60,000 pounds.—New York Advertiser.
The Cloth Cannot be Sewed.
The bullet-proof cloth invented by
Dowe, the German tailor, about which
so muoh has been said recently, seems
to be of very doubtful value, after all.
It is said that it simply cannot be used
as wearing apparel, as its thickness
and composition forbid its being cut,
or shaped, or sewed, os is necessary in
the manufacture of clothing. Every
one who has thought of the bullet
proof cloth Las associated it with
something a man could put on when
he went into battle and take off when
he left the field. It apperrs that the
material must be carried in the knap
sack or in the blanket roll, and wound
around the body where protection is
needed. Perhaps, after all, the
“cloth” will be found more useful for
shields and torpedo nets than as a
species of armor for the soldier. The
material is said to be about half au
inch thick, and not flexible. One ob
server, who has reported to the wsr
department on the stuff, describes it
as a wire netting, incased in what ap
pears to bo a cement substance. Tha
“coat,” or garment, which was re
cently used in experiment abroad,
weighed about six pounds, and costs
about fifty cents a pound to manu
facture.—New Orleans Picayune.
A Land ol Samples,
The first impression of the Bermuda
Islands to one expecting a semitrop-
ical appearance is disappointing on
account of the cedar. This is the pre
vailing tree; indeed, all the islands are
covered with this scraggy foliage. The
trees for the most part are small, and
suggest to us a Northern latitude and
a poor soil. It is true that they are
Southeru cedars, which originally
drifted over from Florida, and some
people might try to call them cypress,
and give them a botanical juniper fla
vor ; but to us they are Northern, and
in such contrast to the cerulean waters
and soft blue skies and genial atmos
phere that wc nro not easily recon
ciled to them. Yet they are the only
thing that seems to be native to the land.
Every other tree and shrub has an
exotic appearance—even the man
groves, which grow in tho salt marshes,
putting down their branches and drop
ping their long seeds, loaded at one
end, into tho slime, and creating an
impenetrable thicket, and finally land.
It is, indeed, called the continent
maker. Palms grow hero of several
sorts—sago, palmetto, cabbage and
date—bnt they ore little more than
specimens. Tho bananas of small and
fairly good variety flourish,bat notin
quantities sufficient to supply the
wants of tho islands. Tho oranges and
lemons have succumbed to the scale,
nud the few other semitropical fruits
arc of no consequence. The islands
are at times brilliant with vaiions
flowers, but not in tho vigor or pro
fusion of Southern California. Very
line, indeed, are the great fields of
lilies in bloom (the export of the
bulbs is one of the industries of the
islands), nnd occasionally great fields
of scarlet amaryllis excite the imagi
nation like n compact regiment of red
coats. Brilliant alsi aro tho tall
hedges of scarlet hibiscus, nnd every
where tho oleander grows wild in pro
fusion. Much viore might be made
out of the islands in the way of gar
dens and small fruits if there were
more good farmers and horticulturists
nnd more enterprise; bnt Bermuda is
a sort of child of tho sea, and looks
beyond the horizon for help. Upon
many things there is a sort of blight,
at least periodic, and it has even fallen
upon tho pungent onion and the po
tato, so that the anxiety of a short
crop in these great staples is added to
the worry about the American turifil
—Harper's Magazine.
The Chinese Pink.
The Chinese pink was first sent
from China to Paris by missionaries
in 1805. The double ones were first
noted among seedlings in 1719 inPsris
gardens. Of late years the improve
ment has been rapid, and to-day there
are few more satisfactory or beantiful
plants in garden.borders than the im
proved China pinks.—New York Ob
server.
A MIRACLE IN VERMONT.
Tim WON OKU K til, RXPKRUtNCK OK
A IVK 1.1. KNOWN C11E1.4EA MAN.
Stricken will, nu Incarnble tllMnn ni
yet C'errS. Ill* l B erron*l Stntr-
Meet In Oetnll.
{From the Argun anil Pair lot, Montpelier, V
This is an site of progress an l everythin
that halls the a,lranoe ot new Ideas for tt
goo I of humanity In hailed with delight.
It !• the province of newspapers to wntc
for strange events or pheno nan t of nay kin
and to immediately Investigate a report*
case out of the line of regular commun'i
happenings. So when the story ol M
George Hutchinson, of Chelsea, Vt., at
how he had been raised from a bo t whore 1
lay stricken with a supposedly iucnrable ,11
ease was told, the Argus awl Patriot d
tailed a reporter to look up the report*
facts of fhe case, to whom Mr Hufchlnsc
made the following statement.
“I am a native of Massachusetts, a woo
worker by trade, and forty yearn ot age, an
for the past fifteen years have been workli
In various sawmills in Vermont and Mass
cbunetls. Eight years ago I move! fro
Bradford <o Chelsea and bought the sawml
of which I am now proprietor. I was In pe
feet health and knows throughout Chela*
snd vicinity as one of the strongest men <
my weight in that section. December 1011
1892,1 was hurt by a piece of flying board i
I was at work In the mill. After that, I b
gan slowly to lose my strength and beean
Incapacitated for work or effort of anv kin-
The seat of my trouble seemed to be it
back, but it gradually extended downwnr
I consulted all the local physicians and wi
treated by two of them, but the medicin
they administered were not of the sllghtei
avail and did not cheek the disease in til
east. In fact, I was a miserable victim <
locomotor ataxia and was conscious of
steady advance of the Insidious disease. M
back ached continually and my legs bega
to grow numb and to be lees nnd less usabl
By the 15th of April I could absolutely *
nothing and was seracely able to stand. H
physicians advised me to go to the Mai
Fletcher Hospital, at Burlington, to I
treated, nnd I took their advice. When
left home my friends bade mo good-by
never expecting to see me alive again. Tl
physicians at the bospitat told me that n
caae was a serious one, and I was complet
ly discouraged. 1 remained at the hospit
seven weeks end took the medicines whk
the dootors gave me. I felt better at the bo
pltal and thought that I was recovering, at
went home to continue their treatmen
which I did for two months, and also had «
electric battery under their advice. The li
prevement. however, did not continue, or
I began to give up hope. August Irt, 1898,
could not get out of my obair without a
distance, nnd if I got down upon the floor
could not get up alone. About this time
chanced to read an account of the wonderfi
curative powers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Ml
for Pale People in oaaes similar to my owi
I did not have any faith in the Pills bi
thought a trial could do no harm, so
bought some withont telling anyone what
waa going to do. After I had been takln
them some time I surprised myself by ge
ting out of my chaif without assistance, an
found that, lor the flrst time In months
was ableSo walk down to the postofflee, an
my neighbors began to discuss the marks
Improvement in my health. As I continue
the me<Jlolne I continued to Improve, an
soon recommenced work In the mill, at fln
very lightly, snd Increasing as I waa ah
snd at I gained in health an4 spirits, an
now for the past three months I have bee
working ten hours perday almost as steac
lly as I ever did. I feel well, eat well an
sleep as well as I ever did, and I have a
pain anywhere.”
The reporter talked with several clh*
gentlemen In regard to the ease of Mi
Hutchinson, who Is swell known citizen c
Chelsea and a Justice of the Peace, and the
corroborated his statemenU as far as the
were familiar with the case and stated tha
he was known to be a reliable man, and an
statement he might make would be entitle
to entire credence. m
An analysis of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill
shows that they are an unfailing specific fo
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partis
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gin, rheumatism, nervous headache, theaf
ter effects of la grippe, palpitation c'
iallo r ~ * *
heart, pale oud bh How * complexions
forms of weakness either in male or fei
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or wl
sent post paid on receipt of price, (50
a box or 6 boxes for »2.50—they are i
sold In bulk or bv the 100) by addressini
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec
N. Y.
Forestry la Frasee.
There is no country in the World
that pays so much attention td the
science of forestry as Frahoe, and A
tribute to its pre-eminenoe in this par
ticular has long been paid to it by tha
Anglo-Indian Government, which has
for many years maintained a branch
of its crown college of forestry at
Nancy. The French Ministry has for
a long time paid pnrtionlar attention
to the prevention of destructive forest
fires which annually destroy hundreds
of thousands of trees, has now decided
to inaugurate a series of iaelation
zones. These spaces are to be traced
out so as to go through the moisest
ground, and at every pond there will
be a tower reservoir with fire engines
and long hose. The once bare heath,
or “landes,” of Gascony, covering an
area of 1,500,000 acres, isnow covered
with a dense forest of pine and cork
trees planted by the State. Another
tneasuse in this direction annonnoed
by the Government is the proclama
tion that a premium of ten centimes
will be paid to each person who brings
a kilogram of cockchafers, which do so
much damage to the trees. Notices to
this effect have been printed and
posted in every commune and village
throughout the country. The humor
of the announcement lies in tho fact
that the average number of cockchafers
to a kilogram is 1162, which enables
one to appreciate to the fullest extent
tho munificence of -the Government
and the valne of cockchafer hunting,
at tho rata of one cent for every 600
insects, as a means of livelihood.—
Fioavnne.
The O’lrl ol Sixteen.
We saw a girl on the streets to-day,
niul for a moment wondered why her
dress fit her bo perfectly, and why she
was so bright and pretty, why her
hangs were curled just right, and why
she was altogether about the prettiest
thing on earth. Then it suddenly oc
curred to us that it was because she
was sixteen years old. There never
was a girl of sixteen that was not
pretty; there never was a dress that
would not look well on a girl of six
teen. Although the dogs may bark at
a woman when she is twenty-five or
thirty, she was pretty at sixteen.—
Atchison Globe.
It is calculated that with every 1200-
pound steer there arc 339 pounds ol
waste.
It Is Not
What We Say
But what Hood's Sarsaparilla tlo:* that tolls
tho Btory. Tho great volumo ot evidence in
the form of unpurchasod, voluntary testimo-
al.ils prove beyond doubt that
Hood’s Saraa -
Jl *%%%%%% ** parilla
Be Sure to Get UrCS
Hood s
Hood’s Pills cure habitual constipation.
lUre and Interesting tmagM.
In one of the oldest ruins in tha
State Of Oaxaca^ MexicOj a number of
very rare and interesting images,
found in metal, have been uncovered.
Tho images represent people of
Oriental appearance and dress, as well
as priests in their robes of sacrifice.
They bear hieroglyphics of unknown
characters and are elaborately
wrought, with fine art lines shown in
every curve. The images found thus
far are of gold, either wholly or in
part, and are coated with Borne Un
known enamel, which has preserved
them fiom all harm in the many yean
they have been buried in the soil.—
Chicago Herald.
Timing Senators With a Sand Glass.
A very miniature edition of the fa
miliar hour glass was upon tho desk
of the Clerk of the Senate yesterday
lor the first time in several years. The
Senate was proceeding under the five-
minute rule, and when the sand had
emptied itself from one bulb to the
other the gavel of the Vice-President
tapped the talkative Senators to a
standstill.—Washington Post.
In Persia, among the aristocracy,
a visitor sends notice nn hour or twe
before calling and gives a day’s notic*
ii the visit is one ol great inuortnnee.
by Columbus
enlightenment to .
world. New fields .
enlightenment in this
century are in the line*
of science. The triumph
of Conservative Surg
ery is well ill ultra tod
by the fact that
rfUPTURE orBK « eh '
nUr I UnC isnowrod-
ieally cured without the
knife and without pain.
Clumsy, ohaflug trusses
, , _ .. never cure but often In
duce Inflammation, strangulation and death.
TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and
■ vinvma, mooy others, are now removed
without the perils of cutting operations.
PILE TUMORS however large. Fistula
, rM - c ' 'uinuno, >nd othrr dl ^ un of the
lower bowel, are permanently oured without
pain or resort to the knife.
STONE!? tl1 ® Biedder. no matter bow
w . 'r** huge. Is crushed, pulverised, washed
out and perfectly removed without cutting.
STRICTURE of Url - n ? rr ..f**r»* to »'*>
wiiiiviwnii, removed without cutting In
hundreds of caws. For pamphlet, references
and particulars, send 10 cents (In stamps)
toWorld’s Dispensary Medical AiaociaMon,
W8 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
A GENT* wnnte *end 1(H». for sample, particulars
The King Remedy Co-, 154 E J2d Si.. N. Y. City
A Man With a Double Heart.
When the Mercer County (New
Jersey) Medical Association was in
session a few years ago a colored man
named William King came before
'hem for examination. He claimed
to have two hearts, but a careful ex
amination revealed the fact that hie
heart was doable instead of being two
separate blood-pumping organs. Be
sides having two distinct pulsations,
which could easily be felt, he had
wonderful control over his double
life engine, being able to stop ito
beating for sixty seconds withont in
convenience.—St. Louis Republic.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
1Powder
Absolutely pure
Of every 10,009 deaths in England
270 ire from apoplexy.
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Notable Career al the Jehu F. Levsll
Arms Csuisaui-.
For over half a century the John P. Lovell
Aims do. has been looked toss an authority
on sporting goods, nnd no one who ever had
buninesn dealings with this well known firm
has ever had cause to complain of unfair treat-
Smallpox Superstition.
The smallpox cpidemio at Jors'
Sanko frightened the people so that
the police had to place a guard to
keep order in the- streets owing to the
Marwari females proceeding to ths
temple of Sitala by thousands to offer
vows to the goddess.—Germantown
Record. , J
After 55 successful years this house is nowr
known throughout the country, and the very
mention of the name John P, Lovell Arms C6.
is a synonym of honesty and reliability.
John P. Lovell, tho founder of the Company,
although 71 years old, is invariably at his desk
every day to overlook tho rapidly increasing
business.
No sharp practices in trade can bo laid up
against him. His record for honesty and in
tegrity is irreproachable.
Fortunately, Mr. Lovell has some sturdy and
businesslike sons whom he early associated
with him.
Col. Benjamin S. Lovell, who is endowed
with rare business ability, tills the position of
treasurer of the Company in a most thorough
manner. He is attached to the Governor of
Massachusetts* staff, as was he from 188!) to
1882; was aide-de-camp to Gen. John C. Kobin-
5on in 1877-1878, and served on statf of Gen.
Itois-sell A. Alger in 1889, and with Gan. Palmer
in 1892.
Thos. P, Lovell and H. L. Lovell aro the
Colonel’s valuable assistants in keeping the
Company to tbc front.
The John P. Lovell Arms Company have
every facility which money, a thorough knowl
edge of the business and the greatest skill
mechanism can produce to make the “Lovell
Diamond” the best bicycle in the world.
Every year since its first appearance this bi
cycle has been improved, until now it is un
surpassed in point of material, workmanship,
finish, safety, sliced, beauty and easy running
qualities.
Not only is the use of the Lovell Diamond
becoming more widespread in thiij country,
but foreign dealer* are not slow in recognizing
the merit of this machine.
The “Lovell Diamond” has the field, and it
has already demonstrated that it is the king
of bicycles. As the mountains of New Eng
land stand for all that is substantial in na
ture, so does the John P. Lovell Arms Com
pany represent all that is solid and perma
nent in the business world.—B<*fon Herald.
The German Colonial Society urges tm-
C rial action for a German protectorate over
moa.
W A NTF.D to loan money to everylHXty; $.■» to $10C;
r. p. c. Interest; easy payments; Vao ideath ber
eft for old and young not exceeding #!&<!; ost $1.
Send h amp for particulars. Agents wanted. Mu
tual Benefit Aseociat'oi), Richmond, Va. Joaiah Hy
land, Jr., Pre . (Sec. Ami. of Va.)
OROPSY
Treated frw
Cl'ttEH
with Yefstabls
BeaedlM. Have
cured many thou
$and cases pro-
i hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappeat
and In ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed
of testimonials of miraculous cures sen: FREE
mai
ita. «.
<%>■ ■' Pi SO S eu R t ./ C ■ ;«
The Ladles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
| which lollies may use the California liquid lax.
itive, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
makes it their favorite remedy To get the
true and genuine arliele, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
Japan is to have an exposition in 1895 d
Hyo$o, the old capital of the empire.
IlnU'M Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Danes and Russians are starving In Eaat
era Colorado.
Radi’s Hover Root, the great bloorl purifier,
rives freshness a-id clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 5!) cts., $L
Electrocution Is being agitated in Penip-
lylvanta as a substitute for hanging,
If afflicted with son* eyes U‘ e Dr. Isaac Thomjv
son s Eye water.Dru^gihta sell at L’Sc per bottle
$12 ni
'w 1 “ VUV, uruWl a Eorse and travel
a Ilf P P 1/ throu ,h the country; a leant
*| MV p |i K th u;}], is uot necessary. A
Vv ■■ Kb b\ few vacancies in towns end
dtlee K. n and wo nen of good character will Olid
'bts an exceptional oppor.unity for profitable em-
> oyment. 8, are hours may b» used to good adve»>
aaa H. F. JOHNSON Ac CO..
llth and Alain See., IticUmoua, To*
W. L. Douglas
CUOF IS THE BEST,
©nwt NOSQUEAKINO.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF
44&.10 FlNECAlf&MUMMDI
*3.5P POLICE, 3 SOLES.
$2 s?»2.W0RKIN8NEte
EXTRA FINE. “W
*2.*I.L5BOYSSCHOOl5HQE3k
- LADIES-
jiEND FOR CATALOGUE
W*l-* DOUGLAS e
BROCKTON, MASS.
Tea can save money by wearing tha
W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we ore the largest manufacturers el
this grade of shoes la t ho world, and guarantee theta
value by stamping the name and price on tho
bottom, which protect you against high prices and
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Take no sub*
Stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we CMfe
*8 N
28.
it
fMMMMMMOMSSSSS.. MSSSM .4
♦t«*i <► r-f i •<
ISS, S> Si,
!-»iV
LOVELL:
DIAMOND
BICYCLES.
'‘Cur Aim It fa Suit i'.t Ridcn
BENJ a. LOVEIX.
Mom of tto Lovell aims C»
fBEDE THE~BESt! ALWAYS IN~THE~LEAI).
n
The Lightest. Strongest and Most Durable Wheels Mode*
A Wheel That You Can Place Confidence h.
As e Hill Climber It Is Peerless. At • Roadster It Hu No Equal
As s Racer It Is Superior.
THEY STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL
OUR LINE.
Boys' and Girls' 2f-26-in., cushion tires . 815.75
j Beauty for Boys, 24-in., cushion tires .
[ Prize, convertible, 24-in., enshion tires.
Boys' Diamond, 2C-ln. Vl cushlon tires . .
Prize, convertible. 20-in., cushion tires.
Blizzard, boys'. 24-in., pneumalic tires
I Girls’ Diamond, 26-in., pneumatic tires
| Boys’ Diamond, 26-in., pn« • . malic tires
| Youths’ Diamond, 28-in., c mHIoii tires
: Excel C, boys’, 24-tn., pneumatic tires .
I Excel D, girls*, 24-iit., pneumatic tires .
1 Tornado, youths’, 20-in., pneumatic tires, 50.00
! Queen Mab, misses', 26-iu., pneumatic
tires i 50.00
; Excel A, yontltt',26-lif., pneumatic tires . 70.00
I Excel P, misses', 26-In., pneumatic tires, 65.00
Model 1C, 80-tn., cushion tires, gents’.. . 55.C0
; Model 4C, 28-in., cushion tires, Indies' . . 55.1“
! Model 7C, 28-in., cushion tires, conrrrl l!»!e 55.v>0
I Model IP, 80-In., pneumatic tires,gents'. 60.00
j Model 4P, 28-tn., pneumatic tires, Indies’. 60.00
| Model 7P, 28-In., pneumatic tires, con
vertible 60.00
lovsM ClsffisBd. Model It-Trsck Xsesr.
| OUR LINE~
I
io
•••
*
•ss
$
sso
4
•so
irnssoos
1
• «»
•••
V k
»•«
MW
4
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$
»♦«
♦
j
roadster
Model 10, 28-in., pneumatic
WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Did you ever know a rider of a Lovell Diamond who would
exchange his wheel for any other f
The riders of the Lovell Diamond, now and in Um past, are
their best advertisers.
THEY A^^T^^UmVERSALTFAVORITES.
SSTASUSMBO ••SO.
idkd&j
Ctm. 147 WASJJNOTOJf ST*
CS’IM* Of CO fthUI
MOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOSOOOOOOOOSOOSOO
A Lot of Second-Hand Wheels for Sale Very Low With Them a Few Pneumatics for Ladies
and Cents at the Low Price ot $45.00 Each.
CREE. — 4 o °-Pa'ie Illustrated Catalogue. Send 10 cents '• to "?„" r „*d l iy. ) .£’ |r foTfr
This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it. illustrates and
This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and
gives prices of a “ thousand and one ” useful and desirable articles. Do not tail to send for one.
Agencies for the Lovell Diamonds aro in Nearly Krery City and Town. Call and See Them.
in Your Place, Scud to U>*.
If no Agent
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
Dealers in Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Guns, Rifles, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle.
A Full Line of Base Ball and Sporting Goods of Every Description.
147 Washington Street—BOSTON, HASS. —131 Broad Street.
Agents Wanted in all Cities and Towns where we have none.
CSTASUIMCO > M0.
Stort. 131 BROAD 8T.,
Largsai Salesroom in Afnarlca.
ModH 2, 80-in., cushion tires, gouts' . . $70.00
Model 5, 28-in., cushion tires, Indies’ . . . 70.00
Model 8, 28-in., cushion tiros, convertible 70.00
Model 3,30-in., pneumatic tires, gents’ . 75.00
Model 6,28-in., pneumatic tires, ladles’ . 75.00
Model 9,28-In., prieti. tires, convertible - 75.00
Model 10,28-30-In., pneumatic tires, gents’ 90.00
Model 11,28-30-in., pneumatic tires, gents’ 90.00
Model 12,30-in., cushion tires, gents' . . 85.00
Model 13,28-inch, pneumatic tires, ladies’ 00.00
Model 14,28-in., cushion tires, ladies' . . 85.00
Model 15,28-in., pneumatic tires, comer
tilde 90.00
Model 16, 28-in., cushion tires, convertible 85.00
Model 17, 28-in., pnemnnttc tires, track
mccr 135.00
Model 17, 28-in-, pneumatic tires, semi-
racer 135.00
Model 18.28-inch, pneumatic tires, light
115.00
tires, full
roadster 115.00
Model 20, 28 : in., pneumatic tires, ladies* 115.00
Model 21,28-in., pn«u. tires, convertible . 115-00
Giraffe, 28-iu., pneumatic tires 135,00