Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, February 05, 1876, Image 4
! , i
!
* SCIENTIFIC.
Tits Compression Engivi?.?Tho onjglne,
deslgru.nl for gcimrivl use, where
rfrom one-eighth to three horse-powor
ds desired, is one of the lat< st contributions
to the wide-spread demand
dor a small inexpensive mo*or. Unlike
the steam .engine, it has no boiler,
needs no skilled attendant, lias no
loose working parts, slides, val\es, oo centriea,
etc., and is entirely safe.
Unlike the caloric engine, it emits no
heated air or burned oil, and is smooth
and silent in its action. The smaller
size, of 1-8 horse power, has cylinders
8 1-2 inches in diameter., and is 3G in chcs
high. The largest size has 10
.inch cylinders, is 7 1-2 feet high, and
.occupies a floor space .of less than
.3x5 feet. The engine consists of two
cylinders, placed side by side, and
joinod together near the top by a
largo square pipe. Each has a piston
with connecting rods joining it to the
crank shaft. The two cranks are set
180? apart, and an opposite motion is
;givcn them, that is, one descends
while the other ascends. Both cylinders
may lie closed air-tight, and beyond
the connecting rods there are no
.other world nor i?nrts n Minn 11
pump and the governor. One of the
the cylinders is much larger thnn the
other, aiul in provided with a jacket
through which the water circulates
by the aid oi the pump, The smaller
cylinder is placed directly over a
small coal lire in a simple circular
stove or tiro-box. In the smaller engines
tho tire is replaced by a gas jet.
The connection between the two cylinders
consisls of a small square castiron
box tilled with thin shoots of
inctnl set on 'edge, and provided with
n small air-cock on lop. The action
of the engine is easily understood.
The piston in tno compression or cold
cylinder descends and compresses
the air below and around it, and under
this pressure the uir is forced in thin
shoots between the leaves of the 10Fenemtor,
or connecting box botweon
the cylinders. It. then enters the hot
cylinder, and, under the influence of
the heat, expands and drives up tho
piston. The piston having reached
the limit of its journey, allows the
heated and expanded air to return
through tno regenerator to tho cold
vyuii'ii-i. v^u ii.? | i ^ -* it puna Willi
lis heat, and ontorsthe other cylinder,
reduced ill vo lumo and 1 em;icraturo.
)lcro it. in est s the cold jacketed walla
of the cylinder, and, in a thin annular
sheet, is both el ided and compressed
at the sumo time. On its nsxt: trip
through the regenerator, it takes back
some ot' the heat it. parted with on the
first trip, and, in this manner, tho
process is repeated. Once started by
hand, the engine maintains its speed
continually. The only attention it
demands in an occasional oiling, a
steady fire, and a constant supply of
cold water tor the pump.
Tho cost of running these engines
is exceedingly small, and their simplicity
of construction, case of .management,
safety, and silon ee, will, undoubtedly,
mako them of value to
persons wishing moderate am ouut
o' power. - <5?<ri/>;nT\s j\fo>tlldy.
To PltF.VSNT AceiDKKTS to P.aii.road
Trains. To prevent tiic accidents to
which railroad trains are liable from
one our jumping tho track, the plan
lias been de-vised of applying to cars a
kind of shoe, consisting of a clamp,
like arrangement which is afllxcd botween
the wheels of cac-h truck. This
runs about two inches from tho rail,
and if anything happens tending
to throw the wueels from the track,
the clamp at once grasps the rails
holds tho ear on the track, ana
brings the train to a speedy halt,
Bucii a shoe will, it is claimed, prove
a, great saving of railroad rolling
stock, and add greatly to the strength
of the truck, it being constructed of
iron and weighing some live hundred
pounds. Experiments made with
cars provided v Hh Mils device show
that tno aecomplishct
Very effectively the object in view,
nnd it is estimated that, on account o!
the addiliuiiui strength thus imparted
to the car, i' nr.*' hi."* much longer.
Outness "P. ? '>>! /vs.? An analysis oi
Chinese bronzes show that the ma
terial is formed of a certain proportion
of tin and copper-twenty parti
tin to eighty parts copper. Ingots o
this bronze, on being cast, and after
ward submitted to the action of tlx
hammer, at temj eratures varying
from the ordinary temperature to tha
of a red heat, exhibit some unusua
properties. At the ordinary tempera
tare, the metal was us brittle as glass
but. approaching 3UU to a'Kt degree
Cent., a sensible p.melioration \va
noticed; at a dark red heat, it appear
that the condition of the metal i
quite different, as this alloy can b
worked ns easily as iron or bronze o
aluminum. The inctnl flattens with
out cracking under the most poworfu
uiuw? m i m'm ur'UD uaiuiiinn, mm uju
be reduced without the slightest diffi
culty to shoots of extreme thinnes
and possessing great flexibility,
The Use i Htoovd Boiler.?-Th
use of second boiler for the purpose o
providing ?'i supply of fresh water t
l oop u)> the feed to the main boiler
of vessels fitted with compounded en
gines, which is now becoming qui
general, has lc 1 to the adoption c
various contrivances with the view t
Utilize the working power of the stear
of. this seeon-l boiler by passing i
through the engines before allowing I
to go to the condensers. It is state
that the Soeieta Nazionalo of Naple
have adopted the following plan i
the engines titled by them to th
ships of the Italian navy: The sma!
boiler is vortical, with a number c
transven*? .J^ibcs of very simple ai
rangement. tTm*|?ih"Jnro oasil
cleaned by loosingat'fcto' an(1 rem
fng the outer shell whijr*1 ^'avos a
# fee parts In contact w^1 water an
* earn exposed. Th ^ boilers made 1
*4!is wa\ ai\> aeuptod f^r otin?
fcMrrosea, .... . .
/
0
THE II
Jfc KTKAN<?K "FASCINATION.
In San T/v Joso, a California town, ther
lived a young holy. handsome, wealthy, am
nioro than usually woll educated. He
father was an invalid, her mother w;as <oh
and heart leas. t
Two years ago a physician wai called b I
attend her father; in this uay the youuj
lady saw him. The doctor paid no atton
tion to her?his mind w;is engrossed witl
his professional duties. A few weeks ng?
I this doctor -was somewhat surprised by bo
i ing asked by the young lody to give her tin
favor of a private interview, She took bin
into a drawing-room.
'"Doctor," said she, "I sup peso that gen
tlomen of your profession are accustomed t<
receive strange confidences. I have a confession
to make to you."
He supposed that tho impending confession
had something to do with the state of hoi
own health or with that of her father, and
lie b"ggi*l her to proceed.
"You will, however, be scarcely prepared
for what I am about, to say," she con tin uod;
"but I wish you to hear it.. It is now jusl
two years since 1 first siw you. You hav?
scarcely ever excluin0c.d a word witli mo
but 1 have learned much about you. I nir
not luibtokeu in believing that you are unmarried
?"
"No," said hp, "I am not married."
"And your affections are not engaged?"
"You scarcely have tho right to ask that,"
said he.
--vveti, men, snc repiieu, "i win not usk
it; but I will make you my confession. I
love 3ou with all my heart. I wish you to
marfy mo. i have loved you from Iho first
moment I saw you. I said to myself, 'I
will wait for two ycars^;' if he then speaks
to me 1 will know what to say.' You have
not spoken, and now I speak. 1 sv?y 1 love
! you with all my hcait; you are necessary
for mo; will you marry me V
The doctor, who although not a very old
man, was tw.e the ago oi the young Udy,
recovering a little fioiu Ins surprise, tried
to turn tuc matter oil us a joke, but the
young lady was very serious.
"No," said she, "1 am in very sober oamest.
1 know all that you may say or think
as to the indelicacy ot n y pioposal. but. I_
cannot help it. I ark you once more, can
you love me, aud will you marry me.'"
"In sober earuost, then," he replied, "I
cannot marry you."
"Then I shall die," said she, very calmly,
I and left the room.
The doctor had li -ml people say before
that they shoul I die, and he lott the house
without attaching very much importance to
the prophecy.
A few days after this the young luly was
found dead iu her bed. Two letters laid
upon her dressing-table. One was addressed
to her family solicitor.
Every penny of her property was given
to the doctor, and the solicitor was instructed
to make the transfer to him, to auk no
questions, and to take no receipt. The
other letter was to the doctor. "I told yon
I should die, and when you receive this I
shall be dead. For ten days 1 have taken
no food or drink ; but that does not kill me,
and uow 1 have taken joiton. 1 have 110
reproach to make to you, but 1 could not
litm to < 1 ti/iuf liVun VLMwin I .'?*?*
n * i.iiv;w v j v?wi #v ? ?? ii?. it a ii iii vi^iivt
look at my heart. Von wail see your name
there. 1 have tworcqueits t make of you.
Go to my solicitor and lake what he lets for
i you, and then go oil on a holiday to Italy
for a lew months, The other request is
I that you rnvt-i ask where I am buried, and
never come to my grave.'*
i There w.u> a post-mortem examination
i f 1
made on the young" hull's body. On her
breast over her heart, deeply impiintcd in
p the Utah, were the initials of the doctor's
L name. The charm tcrs seemed to have
been made there two or three years before.
I They were probably imprinted by her
l own hand on the day when she first saw
' him.
3
1 Tilts G lilt MA N 'S UII.L-Fnoo.
That is a very poor handle that throws
off the hammer every time yon use it. It
f is so with the so-called "helps" to memory
which leave on y themselves in miud when
i you want to think of something elsu%
* An honest Com man who had recently arrived
in this country invented an original
j system of mnemonics to use for improving
j his imperfect knowledge of the English Iant
| gmigc. When he In an I a new English
1 wold, h 1 would couple it in his mind with
a word alrca y familiar to him having a
'? somewhat similar signification, and thus
3 by the association of ide .a, tlx it in his
9 .
ItllMtnlV K?I W? I I ? I I ?C I i.Vi.itoi1 1 l'o one 1 oiv
. J. ?no ojniuil
fail, d to work with entire aMocoa*. For in
3 ,
R stance, one day his attention w;u iltractc<
f by a bloated batrwhian who was croaking
lustily on the cdjje of a marsh,and lie asket
1 his employer the Ln^liJi u.vnie ol the eroa
a turc.
"That is a bull Ciotf," was ll.c answer.
3 "Yah, bowl, oxen, Jficj, toad?I rem cm
beriihini/ uaid the man.
0 A few days after he- catne across anothoi
if fi'OXP. and his Oinnlovi-I 1?. ???c w i1l? t 111it nn/
?. ?/ - r> .%t.v
0 wishing to tost his lnoinoiy, aK??1 him i
8 he could tell the name of the reptile.
' "Yaw," he aii'jweicd, tiiuinphantly. "da
^ ees un oxen-toad."
?f
0
MA HULK IN MONTANA
it '
^ Two Montana nun claim to have discov
J ercd an inexhaustible led go of pure whit
3 marble, not far (from Dooi I>odge, and oosr
H of actsss. It i* harder than the avor.ag
ft j Italian marble. It is very evvn-gr unod are
11 free from Hint, looks like pure wax, withou
streaks, and by rude process takes a fim
polish. In all the tests to which it oouh
y bo subjected, it, demonstrates superior qual
U ities for building and slut nary marble, sur
passing in all essentials the best marbles
^ iriLb which it was placed in comparison,
*1
OIUIY WEEKLY M
"
"Mo lllvdi lTp."
A man in Troy was recently on^
*l:*. ?I in pniniiii^ tin* tin rool ol Mm
(I w 1-1 iiii?j house. A iitioi n tool ladder
>lood i||i a^.-ii'i^l ilii* ilollM , til" top i<t
wllp'li pi "j'-cl 1-(1 uhoilt a loot Hill! :i 11 ;i . t
llhove tile Oh\?s. \\ Idle I) 11 r I! V Olio|p4ed
JiI Work lit* U UN Mai tie I l?y heiriiijl;
a childish voiee ?:iy, "Ihipa, iiii* up
high*" 1,???<>ki11up, to hi*- horror and
J astonishment. ho saw hi* litle two your
old boy Kiitndinpr on tenv*vn( dm
lion ho widi one hand on a vouiul o! the
ladder. For a moment ho hesitated as
to what ho should do, hut finally ho
"poke quietly to I ho hoy, tolling him
oslay there end papa would oonio
and got him. The hoy ohoyt'd and the !
anxious lather reached linn ami taking
liiin in his arms descended the laddi r.
Mow the child managed to climb thej
ladder to the roof and then step oft'on >
the eaves, and turn round niu) take
hold ol the ladder, sill w ithout tailing,
is a mystery. Tin* lather did no mote
painting that morning.
Skin Pi.aim.v ? hilltop (.Mark, of
lMtode Island addresses this sensihV
admonition to writers ot hasty signa
lures: uAn outrage eonnnilted hy t
some persons who ought to know better
is the signing of their names to
letters in sueh si blind way as to make
it impossible to know how to dhoct
the reply. I have sometimes been
obliged to cut out the address and paste ,
it on the letter sent, in return and let |
it lake its chance "
1816. Thirty-first Tsar, 1876
THE
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I itiiioii may la*, may inire li<in?-if cberpty, pri
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Conwaylioro, Sopk - HJi.
>, 1976.
Professional & Business Oarijs.
TJ1EKI) i). BRYANT,
Attorney and CransoUor at Law,
MA1UON. K. C. I"
W:1! practice in ilic ronit.s nf Marlon and 1 '
I' adjointii^ Counties. i
an.' I -tin*. '
f
\ i a;;iu? I). "HO AM . I
SURVEYOR, I
m mtlon . s 1
<
W??ik done .?? short notice In any adjoin- >
, 11il: < '"nnt v. I
ini?1 ?'ini
Dissolution. ~ ]
r MUM ( OI'AUTN KKSflll'ol Sellers, Hud- I
1 son vv Kelly, as AttorneNs at Daw was j
dissolved on Ihe- llli of August, lb7o, hv inn- .
tiiiil consent. \
AY. W. SKULERS. '
.i. ii Hudson.
dXO. A. KELLKY.
The undersigned will continue to pi notice
in 1 loi rv, i?s heretofore.
Aim-iitli, IS".. \V. \V. SELLERS.
aug7.V.
I). JOHNSON. .1. M. .JOHNSON
C. r. ATTI.KUAl' M. ?
tSOHNSOHS?QUATTLEBAUM,
| ATTOKXKYS and CDUXSKLOIW AT i.AW j
0
KAYS: rumcAin
THE WEEK EY SUN.|
177<i. MAY YOlUv lS7(\i
Eighteen 1 ut??lii??l am! scvontv-six is the
Centennial voar. It is a No t he yoai in wliicli
a . < >|.| ( bitil'll l|oi|<<> Of Eopti KI'Mlives, tl??
lii^' since llio war. will he i*i power at Washington:
a in I the \ car o| t !?< t s\ *i:t \ tliir I ? ? lion
ofa I*i si?l?Mit o| Jli<? Kni'oil States. All
I I hose ('Voids are sine to lio ol ?ji e it i it"rest
ami importance, o.s|)cc)l.ily the two latter; and
all of tli' til and evci \ hi:ig collected with them
will lie tally uml freshly reported ami cx[X
ill I)?!??(1 In TltK SfN.
n o < ?|.| to^ltI<vn Iloiiso of Representatives,
taking op the lino of impiiry opened year*
ago by I in-. -M'N, w ill sternly ami dillgenllv
invest hgatc t ho o(?n options ami mis loin's ot
<?i:an r's adiniuisti at ion; ami a ill. it is to he
hoped, lay t ho hnimlaiion foratiow ami hotlot
period in our national history. < >t ail this
Tin. Si'N w ill contain oomploto and accurate
aoeouiils. I'm nisliing its renders with early and
trustworthy informal ion upon these uh&oi hing
topics,
Tlio twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for i?, will he memorable as
deciding upon t i i.an i *s aspirat ior.s for a t hird
term ol povvei and pluml(!r, and siil nunc as
deciding who shall he the candidate of the
pat t y of I {clot in, and as elect ing t hat candidate.
Conoei nlng all these subjects, those who read
Tut; Si x will have the constant moans of
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The Wkkki.y M a. which has attained a
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Territory, and we trust that the yeiu KS10
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to he a thorough nu\vs|>apcr. All tlio
goncial news of th?* day wilt he found aii it,
condensed when utiimportaiil, at full length
when of moment; and always, we trust,
tieated in a clear, interesting and instructive
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It is our aim to make the Wkkui.y Si n
the host family newspaper in the woild, and
we shall conlinue to give in its columns a
large amount of misccdanci us reading, such
as sloiies, tales, poems scientific intelligence
and agi ieultui a I in for mat ion, tor which we cannot
make room in our dai.y edition. 'I lie
agricult ural depart incut especially is one ol
its prominent features, lie tashinnsaic also
rcgul uly reported in its coluius; and s<> are
the markets ol every kind*
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vt * ? v *? -?
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M.Krdosi.U(l\s Niuv Story.
Wt. CIeorge juhI
St. jNIiclifU'l
A Ilomancc of Cavulifr <t?l Hoiimlftcatl.
?jf XV^DjTALT),
Authorof*' V units of a (Juh't .V* i?/hbor/tooil}
"Wilfietl CuntbcrmciUf etc.
1 vol. ll1 nitrated. 12ino. Cloth,
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Fob. 2'Jlh, 16?r,
Ccnwayboro, S. C. |
! J OS. T. WALSll,
Attorney at Law and
SOLICITOR IN LQl'ITY,
Will practice in thocouitsof Manou, Horry
ami (ieorgelown.
Oiliw ;v'. t'UN W A YliOliU, S. C.
Nov IS.
rn !< . C1LLKSITK,
t _ .
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Will give prompt attention to all busines
I on! i listed to bis care.
COXWAYHOKO, S. C.
I Juno, '2, IS71,
r jMlLAl! A- HALT,
Comirassion I?orchants,
152 FRONT STKKk; 1\
NEW Y? RK.
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her men, withhut i'haryc, who entrant their
ll Itsilll S* I II III I .
I I'. WILLIAMS,
i f J .
IV/.AI.KUU IX
t; i: N i i: A l M J. i a' n A NI) I z K,
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