The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 14, 1892, Image 4
TiE YOSIEST SPOT ON EARTH.
A Tiermendons Uproar in Behriug Sea Dur
ing the Seal SaasoU.
[Philadelphia Telegraph.]
From-the 1st of May to the 1st of
September of each year the Pribylof
slands, in the midst of Behring Sea,
are probably the noisiest region on
earth, the combined thundering of the
allsof Niagara, Shoshone,Tellowstone,
Pohono, Missouri, Sioux and St. An
thony being as the murmering of a
brook compared to the tuniuituous up
roar which may be heard any day dur
ing the summer in those subarctic vol
canic dots which are in the home of the
fur seal. .This immense mass of sound
is mainly produced *by those knights
of the deep, the males of the Callorhi
nus ursinus, which congregate on the
islands by the hundreds of thousands
to woo and,win their brides and fight
the fiercest battles known to the brute
creation for home and love. Of these
islands the obe called St. Paul con
tains the largest number r,f seals of all
kinds.
The Pribylof Islands are about two
hundred-miles west of the mainland of
Alaska, and were discovered in 1786 by
Gehrman Pribylof, a ship's mate in the
employ of one of the Russian compa
nies then engaged in the fur trade in
Alaska. He had been searching for
the breeding grounds of the fur seal for
three years before he discovered them,
and thei he seemis to have come upon
them more by accident than design, for
he was first made aware of their pres
ence by running his sloop against the
precipitous blufis of Tolstoi Mees, on
the Island of St. George, during a fog.
He realized in a moment the impor
tance of his discovery, for he sent a
part of his crew ashore to retain posses
sion of the island a iile he sailed for
Oonalaska to i. form his employees of
his good fortune.
The tale of i,ls discovery soon spread,
despite all precautions, and when he
next started for St. George he was fol
lowed by a fl et of vessels that were
-determined to reap some advantage,
rightly or wrongly, from his labors.
The party he had left behind discovered
St. Paul, about thirty miles distant, in
1787, and these two islands, with Otter
and Wairus w+ hich are rocky islets,
constitute the Prikiylof Islands, whose
inhabitants have been the cause of so
much diplomatic manonuvering.
Nature has wisely provided seals
with the means of sustaining them
selves without food for a long time by
giving them enormous quantities of fat
on which to draw. When the old bulls
reach the rockeries early ia May their
huge necks and shoulders seem to be
one mass of fat, and every. muscle is
covered with adipose matter except the
ends of the flippers. They then seem
to be the perfection of strength and
suppleness, and as they lift high their
small but comely heads and utter their
resonant roars, which can be heard for
miles, even above the thundering of
the surges, they form a picture of vig
orous animal life which cannot be ex
celled. Their color, after dying ofi in
the rookeries, is a dusky brown, but
the -part on the shoulders called the
- "wig"t is always a pepper-and salt hue
in old males, who are frequently called
'wigs" by the seal hunters. They
rabge in length from six to seven or
more feet, andl weigh between 400 and
600 pourids. Their huge necks and
shoulders are evidently very powerful,
their eyes are soft and intelligent, and
their heads full of brains, to judge from
their actions. They are at first demure
and rarely ever lose their temper, but a
few days change their character coin
pletely, owing to the intrusion of rivals,
who attempt to drive them from the
homesteads they have pre-empted by
being first on the rookery.
This attempt at claim-jumping is re
dasited by the homesteaders, particular
ly those near the edge of the water,
with all the spirit ~of the water, with
all th'6 spirit of the race, and from that
moment until they leave for their win
ter homes in ocean in October or No
vember every "wig" 3n the rookery is
engaged in perpetual strife with jealous
rivals, who want to rob him of his
home and mates. A veteran may fight
fifty fierce batdles and win them, and,
after all, be vanqished and drivrn from
his home and family by a fresh arrival
from the ocean, who has never been
even in a skirmish. The victor then
takes the mates of the vanquished
under his protection~and the defeated
veteran must abide by haimself, or with
brother seals in his own plight, unless
he can win a home and family from
some weaker member.
These terrific combats are the cause
of most of the uproars heard on seal
rookeries, for all the combatants-and
thousands of them may be waging
individual battles at the same time
shouts at the top of their voices while
fighting, and their clamor is often in
creased by the bleating of thousands of
mothers calling for their young, or the
Sycung crying for their mothers. A
combat between a couple of "wigs," or
old bulls, is one of the noisiest known,
for they seem to have as much faith in
the power of clamor to subdue foes as
the Chinese ever had. All their fights
are founded on a single principle. One
is the aggressor, the other the defender,
and the contests are continued until
'one is totally defeated. When two ad
vance to the combat they hold their
heads comically to one side, as if they
-did not recognize each other's presence;
but getting within biting range, they
glare fiercely, erect their manes, and
-spit forth their spite in a series of
Sexplosive sounds, like those of the
escape valve of a locomotiie trying to
:start a heavy load.
They raise the upper lips, show the
teeth, and make several feints befor'e
Sclosing for the real struggle, and every
-~-time they thrust the head forward they
utter the spitting sound of chu! chul
This may be fellowed by a growl that
seems to come from the larnyx, or by
the long, loud and resounding roar
that expresses ferocions&mnger and bold
- efiance. This is promptly followed~
by a clumsy charge, and when both
meet they seiz3 each other with their]
strong canine teeth and rend each~
ther fearfully, for every time one tears
hisl wyh cvsprxB'a fesh behind. The tugging, tear
ing, growling, roaring, shrill whistli
and tumbling may be continued for an
bour or two before the conflict ceases,
perhaps to be renewed again in a short
time and carried on until one is de
feated or- both become too exhaustt.d
even to growl at each other.
The males under 6 years of age,
which are known in Alaska as hollus
hickle, or bachelors, never fight and
seldom roar, and are' compelled to herd
by themselves, apart from the harems,
by the old bulls, or at the best to pass
in a mutually recognized path between
the homesteaders to their quarters far
in the rear. Each sultan averages from
fifteen to twenty females in his harem,
but a veteran warrior may have fifty,
the number in his possession depend
ing on his power to wrest them from
rivals and defend them against all
comers. Two sultans may seize the
same female and try to gain possession
of her, or on.; may attempt to steal a
sultana fr,.. the seraglio of the other,
and when that is the case the coveted
beauty has to undergo all the suffering,
as each contestant will cling to her with
his teeth until he tears a piece out of
her body.
She suffers all this torture in silence,
and when she is finally captured is as
patient, unpretentious and docile as if
she had never been the cause of a duel.
When two sultans fight the victor
never follows up the vanquished be
yond the harem, which may not be
larger than twenty or thirty square
feet, and seems to forget all about him
in a few minutes. When a female is
once placed in a seraglio she never
quits it of her own accord, and always
returns to it when she comes back from
her foraging expeditions. She may be
abducted, however, and in that case
her lord and master dares every danger
to rescue her even ithe has to trample
her to death in the effort.
A Plague of lasects.
Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin.]
A singular natural phenomenon was
the sudden appearance in this city,
Monday, of clouds of insects. Their
bodies were small and black, much
like that of ants in size and appear
ance, and their wings were dispropor
tionately broad and as long as the
bodies of the animals. They swarmed
all over town, streamed into the post
office, invaded stores and houses, and
were very frequent where there was
shrubbery or vegetation, and about
the wharves. They tormented man
and beast, lay for victims along tho
roughfares, and kept all the town slap
ping and banging its anatomy at
times. Opinions differ as to the origin
of the insects. Many claim that they
were induced by the recent rain after
the dry spell and consequent moist
condition of earth and air. Others say
they were sand dies, migrated from the
waters of the sound.
Chldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria'
September SmInes.
.IN A NUTSHELL.
Knowledge
Is what we get at school and college,
But sense
Comes to us only through experi
-ence.
NO MORE ENTHUSIAsM.
"You do not seem to be as religious
as you used to be."
"No, I do not feel the same enthusi
asm in it."
"Why not?"
"Well, it seems they have abolished
hell, eternal punishment and a lot of
other things, and-well, revivals ain't
what they once were."
THE COUNTRY'S SAFE.
Our confidence has returned,
Past is the terrible strain,
For Congress has at last adjourned,
And the.country is safe again.
A WOMAN OF TASTE.
"I declare, that cook of yours is a we
man of taste; she dresres herself to
perfection."
"Yes, but you should see how she
dresses a chicken."
TEEMENDOUS EEDUCTION.
At five dollars he offered his mantles
fine,
But they didn't sell worth a cent;
Then he marked them do an ..0 four
ninety-nine,
And like hot cakes at once they
went.
TAKE THINGS PHILOSOPHICALLY.
[Atchinson Globe.]
So few men ripen well. Too many
allow the cares ot life to sour them.
A MATT~ER OF GENDER.
[Chicago Journal.]
"What is more awful to contem
plate," said a lecturer, glaring about
him, "than the relentless power of the
Malstrom?" And a hen pecked look
ing man in the rear of the building
soltly replied "Femnalestrom."
Thildren Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria.
rMOTHERs'
FRIEND"
8 ' To Young
Mothers'
i Maks Child Birth Easy.
* Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Phyicians.:
0 ook to"Xothaersomaael. FREz. *
eBRADFIELD RECULATOR CO..e
S ATLANTA, GA. C
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. *
e *eeeeeseseeeeeeneeee
THE SECRET
ofrecruiting healnh is disooveredin
Tiny Liver PiIlse
*InHvera.ffectiou.,sick hada edu
echorupt?on the skin and all
Stobeofhebowels. their curative
efetsaroemarvelous. Theyareacox
erectvo as weol as a ge.tie cathrtic
*****e*****
FOR SKIN DISEASES,
Doctor Beemdna Caticara Be
cause It Has Never Fails. to
- Give Good Besulta.
Cared In I Months, Salt Rheum of
20 Years' Standing Where All 1
Other Bna Fa-e&
It girea me pleasure to resommead your CM. ,
Cual Baaats to all wlo are troubled withth
various forms of skin diseases and blood poison. ]
I have prescribed your CUVcavsa on several oea
alons, and it has never failed to give good results.
I remember of one special ese I had, where all
other remedies failed untl I tried your CvTrcuRA
BEmnas. After using CuTrcusa, Crcua
oar, and CuTrcUuA Easoa.vT, the patient was
sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum,
and had been asnfererforovertwenty years. After
beginning the use of Curlcuxa R33en3Z, she was
cured sound and well in three months.
Da. 3. L JENEINS
lssHouston St.,Atlanta,da. i
Aggravating Eczema
My wife had ecema on her hand for about fire
years, tried a preat many so-called remedies. but
they all utterly failed. I at last Induced her to try t
your CUTwmu RBmaas and am pleased to say
they acted like a charm, 0 although it was a year
ago, it has not troubled her since. I will strongly
recommend your Ccvzc to Baxznrns for all
diseses.A. BTOCKBEiDG,
Bins, Casa County, Texas.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood PQri$er,iaterafy (to cleans the
blood of all impurities and poelomi elements and
thus remove the caase), and C cOUax, the great
SknCr,adCTC la xust cl.Beautlser, externally (to c iseae i and scamp.
and restore the ar) cure everydisease sad hunor
of the skin and blood,frotn pimples to serofniua.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTtcoan, 50e.; Soer,
s5e.; Bhsor.vUT, $1.00. Prepared by the Porrar
DaGe ;A. CacaZ. CoaomATIL, Boston.
a" Row to Care Skin Diseasos," b pages, 50
mIustrattons, and 100 tesmonials, mailed free.
BABY'S Skn a"d Are- andtised
by CUTRU JAT. Absolutely pure.
Inaone.ia Ceth.C WSuraAnti
Paia Plaster releves rheumatic, set.
ha idne st, muscular
anJ eakesse. ,25e.
THE TEMI'LE OF BAAL
Description of the Bula of a Once agni
Beent Building.
[From Blackwood's Magazine.1
There rises a huge wall seventy feet
high, enclosing a square court, of which
the side is seven hundred and forty
feet long. Part of the wall, having
fallen into ruins, has been rebuilt from
the ancient materials, but the whole
of the North side, with its beautiful
pilasters, remains perfect.
As the visitors enter the court they
stand still in astonishment at the extra
ordinary sight which meets their eyes,
for here, crowded within those four
high walls, is the native village of
Tradmor. It was natural enough for
the Arabs to build their mud huts
within these ready-made fortifications,
but the impression produced by such a
village in such a place is indescribably
strange.
The temple, so to speak, is eaten out
at the core, and little but the shell re
mains. But here and there a fluted
Corinthian column or group of columns,
with entablature still perfect, rises in
stately grace far over the wretched
huts, the rich, creamy color of the
limestone and the beautiful moulding
of the capitals contrasting with the
clear blue of the cloudless sky.
The best view of the whole is to be
obtained from the roof of the noas,
which, once beautiful and adorned
with sculpture, is all now battered and
defaced, and has been metamorphosed
into a squalid little mosque. To des
cribe the view from that roof were
indeed a hopeless task. High into the
clear blue air and the golden sunshine
rise the stately columns, crowded and
jumbled, and heaped together below,
untouched by the gladdening sun
beams, unfrcshened by the pure, free
air, lies all the squalor and wretched
ness of an Arab mud-hut village.
BANQUENT HALLS DEsERTED.
Beach Hotels put out Their IJghts In the
shadow of Cholera.
[New York World.)
The exodus from the summer hotels
along the south shore of Long Island
continued throughout yesterdaly, and
night found many of them almost en
tirely depopulated. Early in the morn
ing the big Oriental informed its few
remaining guests that the last meal
would be served to-day, and that any
who cared or dared to remain would be
accommodated at the Manhattan Beach
hotel, which the managers intend try
ing to keep open throughout the entire
winter.
Notice was given to the guest of the
Brighton Beach hotel that they must
vacate to-morrow, and most of the im
mediate vicinity.declared their inten
tion of closing their doors during
the week. The scare at Bath Beach
has driven away nearly all of the sum
mer visitors, many of whom have gone
to hotels on the north side of the island.
The Grand View, at Fort Hamilton,
will remain open all winter, though it
now has less than twenty guests. A
week ago it had several hundred.
Bathing in the sea, except at a few of
the Coney Island bath houses, is prac
tically at an end, the health authorities
having advised the public and the bath
proprietors that sea bathing was likely
spread cholera germs, owing to in
fected refuse being thrown from ste*m
ers lying in quarantine.
The health officers at most of the
points along the shore have also issued
a special order prohibiting fishing.
In fact consternation has spread
along the full stretch of the shore to the
extreme eastern end of Coney Island,
and the summer season at all points is
practically at an end. Gilmore gives
his farewell concert to-night and
Brock's fireworks will also blaze for
the last time with this evening's enter
tainment.
The Referra Party Carries- Al! Elections.
[Abbeville Press and.B2anner.]
The result of the election last Tues
day shaows that the "Reform" voters
arp nearly solid, or unanimous in their
opposition to any and everybody out
side of their charmed circle. The failure
to pronounce their shibboleth marks
the ndividaal -for slaughter, no matter
what his qualification. The only re
quisite now is to pronounce the shib
boleth. He need not have other quali
fication. If the youngest member of
the Bar in this Circuit-and possibly if
no lawyer at all-had offered in oppo
sition to Solicitor Ansel It is fair to pre
sume that he would have bee2 over
whelmingly elected. Solicitor Ansel j
ould have been beaten just as easilyJ
as was Congressman Johnstone.1
- t. ~'-I*~~
~ '-'i
NOT ALL PROFIT.
low the Nickel That You Drop in th,
Slot is Earned.
[Detriot Free Press.]
It may have occured to some who
>y inserting the end pieces of two littli
ubber tubes in their ears, heard repro
luctions of stage songs by prima don
ias, stirring marches and thrilling mar
ial music by famous orchestras a
)ands, to reflect that the little machini
u the corner of the station waiting
-oom, which ground out this surpris
ng result, was getting something fo
iothing, or that somebody who owne<
t and "who toiled not, neither spun,
was reaping a harvest in nickels. I
nay be interesting to know how th
)honographic %blanks," as the littI
wax cylinders used upon the Ediso
>houograph for recording and repro
iueing speech are technically known
ire charged with these choice selection
>f classic music for the public wh
iave nickels to drop in the slot. Th
>rocess is first to place the singers o
nstruments as closely to the larg
ipeaking horn of the phonograph a
>ossible, in a room from which all othe
sound is carefully excluded. If therei
more than one singer or instrurnen
hey are place'! in a semi-circle. Fou
)r five, sometimes as many as seve:
phonographs, are arranged also in
ieni-cirele. The sounds are recorded o:
il. simultaneously, but not with equi
perfection, some of the cylinders bein
better than others. By this proces
if a large number of cylinders ar
eeded to supply all the phonograb
ontrolled by the company, the mus]
Is simply repeated as many times as i
is necessary. After testing, the cylir
ders are ready to be placed on tb
phonographs at the railway stationi
eeaside resorts and other public place
where the curious audience of o
drops a nickel in the slot and the
smiles to himself and wonders wh
everybody else doesn't smile in enjol
ment of the feast of song. A muc
more rapid method is used by Mr. Ec
ison in his works. What is called
"master record" is made upon a sing]
cylinder, which is used similarly I
the matrix in the stereotyping proce
of reproducing or multiplying the cy
inders as many times as may be di
sired.
Children Cry for PitcherrsCastor,
Hew About the Feet of Chicago.
[Our Homestead.1
A New York shoemaker recent]
made for Miss Fanny Mills, of Ohio,
pair of shoes, size 30. Measuremen
22; instep, 22 inches; heel, 25 inche
ankle, 20 inches. The shoes made f<
Miss Ella Ewing, Fairmont, Ill
measured 18 inches in length. TI
young lady, who is about 18 years
age, cannot purchase ready-made sho(
but is compelled to have them ma<
specially for her. There is enous
leather in one of the heels to build fis
pairs of.ordinary ladies' shoes, and ti
leather In each shoe would be sufficien
if it all could be utilized, to make thirl
pair of ordinary shoes. Miss Ewing
nearly 8 feet in height, and weighs 2
pounds.
Mr. Cooper, a saloon keeper in Bufi
lo, N. Y., has a foot 17 inches:
length.
There is a man.-resident in Yorkshi
reported to be wearing shoes 16 inch
in length.
A Georgia shoemaker has recent
accomplished a big feat in shoemakir
For a pair of shoes it took a piece
leather containing 1,040 square Inch
to make the uppers, and one of 1,9
square Inches to make soles, or exact
3,00square inches of leather altogethe
If the leather contained in that pair
shoes were cut into strips an eightof
inch wide, it would make a string 2
000 inches long. The soles of this
gantic pair of shoes are 14 inches 1oi
and 51 inches wide. The two cor
bined tipped the scales at exactiy
pounds.
In the reign of Queen Mary aqua:
toed shoes were the fashion. Men to
to wearing them so broad that a proc
mation was issued restricting the
breadth to 6 inches square at the toi
AYER'S
SarsapariHia
Y-our best remedy for
E-rysipelas, Catarrh
R-heumatism, and
S-crofula.
Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes
A-bscesses, Tlumors
R-unning Sores
S-curvy, Humors, Itch
A-nemia, Indigestion
P-im pies, Blotches
A-nd Carbuncles
R-Ingworm, Rashes
-mpure Blood
L-anguldness, Dropsy
L-iver Complaint
A-iI cured by . *
AYER'S
SarsaparilIla
Cures others,wiII cure you
Ilave You a
Daughter to Educate?
Then let us send you the Catalogue of Nos
!ok College for Young Ladies. T
r est ceest an best equipd school
til English Studies and Latin only w42.e.
3E T ADVANTAES FOR THE LEA
EXPESE. A renined, elegant home. WI
1me comforts and training. Arts of sel
suprt a specialty. Application should1
nue early, as we were compelled to refuse
ast fall from lack of room. Address
J. A. L CASSEDY, B, S., Principal.
rTHBTROP STATE N4ORXAL CO1
TLEE,. Columbia, S. C. Thorough tral:
g and practice in bestimethods of teachin
~aclty composed of instructors of extensi,
nd successful experience in teachn teac1
in Speber 23. Graduae secueg
otons. Each county given two schol
ihip.one worth *150 a session and one
ee tumtion. Comn' titive examination A1
'ust .5 at Court House of each county. A
e~ss D. B. JOHNSON, President, oluu
a,S. C.
Trial. Why sufer from the
dney and Liver Disease.]
kind of weakness,or other
I II and keep you in health.
prove this, I will sendD
BWE to any one on trial, free
tterie nothg to
UgLuaranteed to last for yegrs
due suce ntElcrit
to-day. Glive walst measure
Agents Wanted.
rs ADUTyouwe yourself ad fame
ly t ge theat alu for your soney.
r ~coadze in your fotwear by purchasing
W. L. Douglas Shoes, which rerpresent te
B be.; value for prices asked, as thoea
Bwifl 3 NO SUBSTITUTZ..as
re
j se
se
W. L DOUCLAS e
ST SHOE 0ENfL EN
r A genuine swed she, Aat .R. wtd (sas
Dl fortabe sty7nsnaadd rbltfansta hoeevw t
s .attleyo EgnascutamtradeahosoosUng
sa di85 Handewedneca'oe.. Thefi
atpmos a eesy and durable shoes over old
- I.de' * a '*
tl eana IIae s bylotad shoer o-ng
O Police S1ioe, warn by farmers and afl
se, ketenso deet sha sy towakznman.wl
0 Fin Cal. 25 and 52.00 Work
02. Mi .AEenNslem.rf bE
zioY~ney en sales show that wockhICIMef
e yi nof1s are worn byg o sh
t rivher, nePieser'slel,foraslase
Missese mad.of theY stDlaorIneCilf.as
d R. ye ish.oomPfotableauddura
ble. Tmosoecustommaesoo.t
f aomtott 5C0. Ladieswhont lhotoethealsein
b theifootwear are lndg anth so$t.
Canytidn.-W.LsDoi name anti e he r it
excls othel otome f a sho-for it
tlnd hat eto r by Lwfr or ob
- Sc Otch,F rcatn,ass melbyan
0. M.JAMIESON. Ii
NOTluE.
a PLANTATION, CONSISTING '
eA of 164 Acres, lying on -Bush
oriver, near Plester's Mill, for Sale, Lease,
or Rent. R. Y. LEAVELL.
T.:.
f Siklie, Cotn hn
a
t,
Summeroods.
l mei nseial and Ec
Indiilattientin Vitori Lahn selcton
Arof tels nsicad fa~ncy 1
-e-Ifan pgrd esigs. ecn7e
>. Ingia largetandPmrreancompletdia
a- Multc. Freneclh, nTucin All
i reoncr Lawndris and FOugncias
d.MoieCos, ClrdBdodCrs
gDos/cPaianrie Lawns, *s
Opnbok rti and tres aend,
FancyoFigurd Amercsa 1Ch,e15
i2,2,30350cns
L uantes; Calices in a od
J. Idi Di.n Vcoi Davenfomt
knewbDiriy, Psia an.di
a-Mul. rSTETED CYloths TCONINTI,Al..
:3a. Mo.i Closm, Colord Bedfrd Cors,
elowr -e Pique, m.
Nome d a Law mPorterhie Good.er
sthe nasPai ofnMoSeripeBndm Lans
wi pratice ie n all gocd..s
ONieswtwberry and Property
S.C. GEO. SPI. MoWER a )~
g-5r MII4jE
ANDOO Az~ es GOOD Ah S NEWa . Iaho, up.dm .-va
BAENT TR WEATB MAIL CONL a
Uvlall a4thate sg in~tIf0 your eed
G' l b .~URANIIhTEE. UCS.I
Thwill ice in allyh indviutl chre
ane Iagvit mbry ana Prospen-ty
- tin,Iamm own
bad effects of the La Grips Lamie Back;
bheumatism, Indigestion, Dypepsia, any
diseases, when Eectrlcity will cure you
(Headache relieved in one minute. To
satisile. Aso, eti rse n
tr hm.CnbefiatLed tosit n
A Belt and Battery combined, and pro
to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write
, price and full particulars. '
Addrr3s DL'JUDD, Detroit, Mich.
SADREFLE CTION
Yes, it is indeed very sad to
flect over the fact that we must
11 our goods at such very low
ices. Still we are bound to
ad and
Ve Must Make a Stir
Whenje get on the warpath
e,p4ple chuckle with almost
ndish glee-as they
Listen to the Crack
falling :pricea. It is the sig
Li that - they aie going to be
mefrted, and they
Rush With Eager Haste
look over and buy BAR
AINS from our -large and care
illy selected stock of
lry Goods, Clothing,
oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
nd General Merchandise.
is no time to hesitate. You
ust come at once and take ad
intage of this
xtraodinary
CLEARANCE SALE.
Yours to please,
D KLETTNER.
THE
LOTHlOG STORE
This is the only store that does
t carry a mixed stock but does
irry the best line of Fine Cloth
ig in the State. The best dressed
entlemen say so, and my aim is
>keep it so.
My line of Spring Clothing is
ie most attractive in the city,
bowing all the latest patterns of
;ylishi goods.
My line of Hats comprises the
Ltest shapes and colors that can
e had this season, giving you'a
reat variety to select from.
Unlaundered Shirts are what I
all your attention to. The bet
Ynlaundered'Shirt in the city is
inard's Specialty, priceS$1. Then
have the best for 75c and 50e
hat can be found. The celebrated
tar Shirt will- give you better
atisfaction in a Laundered Shirt
han any you can fnd elsewhere;
>rice, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try
,ne and you will be well pleased
or they fit perfectly.
g@"Anyting you need in my
ine will be sold a&e lowest
rice, and the workmanship s?i
iest,
M. L. KINARD,
NOTIUE..
~.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ltatlwill make a final settlement
n the estates of SaIie E. Kinard and
obn Mayer Kinard, in the Probate
ourt for New berry County, on Thurs
.ay, September 15, 1892, at 10 a. r.
GEO. S. MOWER,
~xecutor ofSallie E. Kinard, deceased,
and Testamentary Guardian of Jlohn
Mayer Kinard.
ESEYAN FEMALE INSTITUlTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
the not trogR Scol o oung
dfiers. Conservatory Cous in Msc
ne hundre and fifty-tw oardinguil
keia iucement to persons atadstce
msa, wrte fr Cataloge of this time-hon
M. A. RRIS, D. D., 8taunton. Va
PAeKER'S
HAI BALSAM 1
Con pieand Febl~ue akwh
n Hot Weather
cup of beef tea niade fro.m
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
ril be found pa.latable, refresh
ig and beneficial THIs EXsy
.EBPS 0 A~NY LENGTH OF TIME M
THE HOTTEST CLWMATE. Be sure
nd get Liebig COMPANYTS and
void loss and disappointment.
ratVty, S,Ogns p Washgtt
inMuicandr. CrnetBn
ocation famous for Beauty and Health.
or toenot prepared for College chauses,
there is a
Compete Prepantry Deparet
Ion. Low rates. For partioulars,- sd=
)AVIS SCHOO. Winsten. N.C.
A WO,O9O STOOK
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, M attngs,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber .Sets,
Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
to be retailed at lowest manufactur
ers' prices. We have control of the
largest factories in the U. S., and
can quote you prices that will open
your eyes in wonder and convince
you that we are giving the best val
ue ever offered in this land.
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduce my businessin every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, we will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with ass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Booker
to match, well worth $Q,.but to in
troduce my goods in yonr neigfhbor
hood we will you this f bed
room suit for $14.25, when the cash
comes with the order. Remember
this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom
Suit such as you usually have to
pay $20 for.
BESIDES this Suite, we have a
many other suites-in Walnut,
plar and all the popular
woods, running in priee from the
cheapest up to hun of doDl
for a Suite.
Ouar manufacturer wants us to sell
for his account
5,000 Parlor Suits
In okfaes, pholsteelwt
nation colors, or bandd Begular
price $40.00. We run them
at $23.75
hA WlutLng, elegnty up
OUB STOVE SALE Isequallyin.
teresting. Some heavy cuta are
made. We sell the Charter Oak,
Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In
dianola, Mamnie, Edna and desens
of other stoves.
,A No. 7 Cooking Stove, fiat top, 21
pieces of ware, for $8.00-and from
this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in
our warehouse.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25 eta. each
100 Window Shades' 3x7 -feet on
groller andfringed at 37j cts.,
o, see here. -We canot
quteyo eetbn w
,tin a
of floor room,an
ofthe ton. Wsha be lae o
send you anything above men
tioned, or will send
Catalogue free If you will sy.you
saw this advertisement in Tgs
HERA,D ANfD Negws, published a
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., oron con
signment. Wereferyoutotheedtors
and pubbishers of this paper or to
any bnigconcern in Augus,
of who know us pesnly
Address all orders to the
SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS,
PADGETT
URM!IRHCO.
805 Broadl Street. Jiaetory gg~ and
551 Broad Street.
iugusta, - -Georgha.
Factories In the following cItleg:
Cneinai
p ICaN0WD AND D
1r AD cMrANY.
F.W.EunkOpErSdben FOt
PAgmSUEE
gondenNedaP dnl.-Inf zs
(Trains ran by [esdisa
11 STATION .
1120am Lv. cau-a.A
120 p m ............Al S...
1225p m ............-" -
43pm
12000pm ' ..... l -------
15 p m 4:3fm -
146 p A Cba*els. --
225pm .n
325pm Treenwood- 2
31pm ......-..Pe-oat
5 0 pm .........Do. sna an.......: 2L
3600 p m .Ar... Lr .
7 0 p m Lv. ......... .enea......... Ar-1
8 3 p m A...........Walaf3sa.. Ly1
510 p m Ar. .........Greevi......... 32t*
Daily. Ar.- T.Se L -
No.12 STATIONS.
825pm 1 l Andeanou Ar4
8 5pm Belen. LTN4bel
9 3 v Belton Ar 1
9 4 Witi.msta-- 14= =0
938m4 Plse......12eri 13
9a -4 .Piedmrot...12
kaTwmEK oLErEa, AUTG8T amm
Day.
No.1 STATIONSr
112a m I. entnena Ar.
155p m .............lsto.... 3...
120 p m ...Sat............
156pm .......Iafer.... S
2S p mAr. ........Spamsanr........LV. Ur21p
2 53 p 'Ar. .atanA-. ."
- E.nA-an@
No.15. STATIOt. 36; A -
L. A.
11m.. .Colambia.....46p
Y 16p Wae r1i' 4_
2Ima re...IIenna *ag
3 Ar Ias1S T.y10362as .
Bgrwsx Gss AI Asai n s
Dell1. DaQy.
DNo.,y. DTATIONB... No. f. -
wi,1.- MIe.
34p..s..$oaeJr 119pm,
4mO
Ion, a SJ9
(Ve.nst.ioe L4mBeSothrad
m. 11- 4 a m. VeibeIti
boaad. W. N. C. DIvWon, $e 0p md. ,s
for H MOV ille, eHt
Trainslea"vGreenvine,8. A.& C. 1
aioe, Northboand, 227a $ , 514
(Vtdboled Lim.ted) o . 4o
pm, 1236 p m. (Vetuled Limied).. =
Trains leave Seneca S. C., A Wt.
Nodhoound.le0am,1215pm
a m, 717 pm.
PULLMAN CAR SRVICE .
Pullman Palace (area
11,12. E7 and 38on A. c. Divirion
Parlor Caon Trains Na.. 13 ed
Columbiaand . ,.,
W. A. K. T 8H.HTK
Gen'1 Pa.Agent, -Annee'
Washi D.C.
V.A!L M 1 S8L
Gen'1y tntn
Col S.C. a
W. IL G Gn'Dgr W
P.M.,Pau.anenTrainsYmrna
tfrthernotise " twn .Tlt .
TO A2D FOMC
S5D A.m 65%
AiterCotamb.-J1536 i6p m,
Dsmm8(ar3annn 4S1sa 8637
Arrivennnea3&m
TO AND
Depart ChatOn 4". am : Pw i
Arrive Aasat.J1 la m L1 pma
Depart 50oe am 430pm
Arrive 115psa m;egna
ArriTe Coliaaia. S;6P3& DeatSa
nenonemMs 4U0am
Arrive Aw11Ia -
T6AND' Y90 3.d-iEr
{Niy.) -
Deparmt SQ aamtr- v ?.
DepartChareO*...an 4 ,;
Azuivn....... 1%Aflm
Daparent- -
Arrive Qinmb(a...- 7 35.p .
Arrive (cham- '1 p
Danvie B. A-to uadfron
We an
K-ad
ver; also wlib
Railtmad 4. and--finm et4
'satand.amaa
Timaah1 inest a
T~oSvannah and FloriaS
-SanthwaEd.
edDown.
333 pm...L Ho Sneup - --A...
145pm...
40i pSm... ---ala
I 17pm.. Aneaa
415pm... Newberry,
535pm... ltn
605pm.... Ar Colnmba 4
entgal Thee. Vemml
925 741 Fairar 7
-93pm...... annn-sc U
9Wam.... Hamapton R
j1 .0am...... 'eafoint
130apr.... Port ___t
SA -
1I 7OLy Saganahr33 A
8O00 mJackson " IT
South of Columi,Tratuse - SSI
Ioclomecihons -at Seaanah wft
Newan h nan -
Stemes for Cuba-an all ucnain
Pa====== -rm
Between Carletonsnd4Un
Soqth~ Crolna dV
* No.4, N. 4
*am - -.
6g v.. .i.eatauL.AI. a
gg * Tae........* 4
94 " .."S"mtr--.... ' 1"
) A..Greena. .v.61
810 " -....-Atans
Iiandsodtes rn
-300'IAmUNGen-I
No.1. N(o.a. le.a
610 33..LT.....C11nlton....Ar... ll
717 3
72$ 4e ---- . p
755 4 16......~ ...NN
835 411
AM P 4M.Ltl ann .n -
g n loe*
g 5,