MYRIADS
Grand Meteoric Dis
Mo
Washitu
The Leonids are coming. On the
night of the 14th of next month there
will pour from the heavens the most
remarkable and spectacular stream of
shooting stars ever predicted by as
tronomers. In Washington the scien
tists of the United States naval obser
vatory are makiDg elaborate prepara
tions for observing the coming appear
ance of the Leonids, while throughout
the colleges, universities, and astrono
mical observatories of the United
States and of the world thousands of
men trained to a knowledge of the
stars are awaiting with eager interest
an opportunity to observe the grandest
of celestial phenomena.
Once every thirty-three years the
wondrous spectacle of millions of stars
falling out of the heavens is witnessed
by the human race-a seemingly long
time, this thirty-three years, a genera
tion in the life of man, a second in the
eternity of the heavens. A goodly
percentage of persons are living to-day
whose age eirceeds this average of hu
man existen oe; smaller by far is the
dumber whose years exceed three score
and six; while the world contains only
an infinitesimal proportion of men and
women whose years will reach the ex
treme limit of ninety and nine. But
che assertion is safe that there are
none living to-day whose eyes have
ever beheld the cataclysm of living
fire which pours from the sky when
the orbit of the Leonids intersects
that of the earth who will not bear
forever in mind the memory of that
spectacle. At any rate, if the calcu
lations of the astronomers who are
heralding throughout the world the
near coming of the Leonids do not fall
this magnificent and awe-inspiring
sight will bc viewed by tens of mil
lions of the members of great general
republic on the 14th of November of
this year.
So relative?y rare is the appearance
of the Leonids that questions natu
rally present themselves to the ordi
nary person as to what in reality are
the Leonids where do tb ey come
from, and how is it possible to predict
the fall of one or more shooting stars?
These questions have been answered
in part by calculations and observa
tions, and io part by well founded
i theories of astronomers.
WANDERERS OP THE SKY.
In the first place the single meteor
or meteorite, which makes, when it
strikes the atmosphere of the earth,
the so-called shooting star, is often a
mere tramp 0/ the heavens. It is the
?detached fragment of some burs ted
planet, and, too small for observation
with the finest telescope, it wanders
around in space until it comes within
the circle of attraction of some large
body, when gravity causes it to fall.
-Generally, io the course of its descent
through the atmosphere of the large
body, the meteorite generates so much
heat that it is entirely consumed; the
meteor, being larger, continues on and
strikes the earth. But neither the
single meteor or meteorite can be ob
served except in the brilliant fashion
of its death.
The comet, on the contrary, is a
creature of the skies more to be reck
oned with. Erratic as its wanderings
may seem to the unsophisticated, in
reality it pursues a most definite
eourse throughout the regular courses
of the stars. The length of the orbit
which it travels varies from a com
paratively sraall distance of a few
hundred millions of miles to one which
reaches into the thousands of billions.
The time which different comets take
in completing their orbits varies from
three and a half to a hundred thousand
years. The preciseness of astronomi
cal knowledge is such that the exact
rate per second of the movement of
the bodies eau be determined and the
time at which they will arrive at any
given point in their orbit can be pre
dicted to the second.
When the statement ?3 made then
that the Leonids are but the frag
ments of a former comet and that
these fragments are following the
course pursued Jin bygone ages by that
comet, it will be readily seen that
there is nothing remarkable in the
farther statement that modern astro
nomers can predict almost the exact
time at which the November meteoric
showers will make their appearance.
The swarm of particles which formed
the once glorious orb known as Tem
pel's comet now pursue in the outei
darkness of space the identical path,
which they followed when parts of ?
composite whole.
Reckoned by the figures of the
heavens, the LeoDids are but infants
According to Prof. Simon Newcomb
Tempel's comet has been dead onlj
thirty-three hundred years. Th?
cause of explosion was probably th<
intense heat generated by the terrifii
rate at which the comet revolved. Thi
sight as the great fiery body burst int<
a thousand particles must have beet
oce that beggars the powers of humai
'description.
FRAGMENTE OP A COMET.
But for the fragments of the burn
OF STARS.
splay Expected ?SText
?nth..
7W? Post.
ing body there could be no rest. The
forces which compelled the larger
body to follow through countless ages
a certain path were at work as well
among the bursted and flying particles.
They fell into line, the larger frag
ments taking the head of the line and
the smaller particles falling in behind
for a million miles and more, and the
unending journey, interrupted for a
j while, was taken up again along the
old path.
The course of Tempel's comet and
of its subsequent particles completely
encircles the orbit of tue earth, touch
ing it only at one point on its outer
edge. Continuing, it crosses the orbits
of Jupiter and Saturn and extends a
few millions of miles beyond tnat of
Uranus. In shape the orbit of Tern
pel's comet is elliptical. Its length
is t /enty times that of the orbit of
the earth.
"One of the most interesting ques
tions that will be brought up for de
termination during the coming visit
of the November meteors is connected
! with their first presence in the solar
system. There is a well founded
theory to the effect that Tempel's
comet was originally drawn into the
solar system by the planet Uranus,
and this year the exact date of its
coming will probably be proven by
actual observation/' said Prof. Wil
liam A. Harkness, who is in charge of
the" astronomical department of the
naval observatory, in the course of an
interview.
"We are unable to predict the exact
hour at which the November meteoric
showers will begin. But it is esti
mated that the showers will reach
their maximum brilliancy at 1 o'clock
a. m., the morning of November 15.
Although these meteorids revolve
around the sun in a definite orbit, the
point of their intersection with the
orbit of the earth moves forward at
the rate of a degree and a half per
year, thus throwing the advent of the
! meteors a few hours later at each suc
' ceeding fall. For example, the fall of
i 1833 occurrred on the night of Novem
j ber 13; the fall of 189!) will take place
j on the evening of the 14th of Novem
? ber, and will probably be of some
j hours duration. It will be visible
j throughout the whole of the Ncrth
j American continent and in Europe
! and Asia.
j
ORIGIN OF THEIR NAME.
"The November meteors receive the
nome of Leonids from the fact that
thep seem to pour out from that part
of the heavens wherein is located the
constellation of Leo. When this con
stellation is at its zenith, it is almost
overhead at Washington. In weight
' these meteors vary from a few grains
to many pounds. They strike the
earth's atmosphere, and begin to burn
at the height of seventy-four miles,
and are generally entirely consumed
at a height of fifty miles.
"Thephenome.ion of a great meteoric
shower is generally a perfectly noise
less one. When tho streak is first
formed it i.;i narrow and perfectly
straight, but it soon becomes serpen
tine and assumes an irregular figure
as it drifts along under the influence
of the wind currents in the upper
region of the atmosphere. The streaks
are of various colors, owing partly to
substances and partly to their alti
tude. Some are of a delicate greenish
hue, while others light up the skies
with a ruddy glow. Streaks of orange,
red, white and bluish white commingle
to form a most remarkable and beauti
ful spectacle. Occasionally an orange
colored meteor may be observed leaving
in its wake a streak of green. A pe
culiarity of the November meteors is
that the nucleus shoots ahead of the
streak before vanishing. The indi
vidual meteors vary greatly in size.
Some of the larger of the meteors ap
pear to be half the size of the moon.
Interspersed with the meteoroids is j
an occasional fireball, which, in burst- ?
ing, causes shadows to be cast upon
the ground, so intense is the light
generated for the momeut. There is
no reason that in such iustances as
this the sound of bursting should not
reach the ears of spectators. The
streaks left io the case of fireballs of
the first magnitude last in some cases
for several hours."
HISTORY OF THE DISPLAYS.
Dr. W. F. Deuning, fellow of the
Royal Astronomical Society of Eng
land, has made a special study of the
November meteoric displays. He has
fonnd that thc history of these dis
plays goes back for a thousand years.
In some of his writings on this subject
he quotes the celebrated historian
Conde, who, in his Arabian history,
states that "on the night of the 12th
of October, 002, an immense number
of falling stars were seen to spread
themselves over the face of thc Bky,
like rain." This particular year was
known thereafter as "the year of
stars."
On the 19th of October, 1202, it is
also recorded by Conde that "the stars
shot hither and thither in the heavens,
eastward and westward, auc
against one another like a seal
storm of locusts, to the right
the left. This phenomenon last
daybreak. People were throwi
consternation and cried to Go<
Most High, with confused elaine
According to Dr. Denning, the
brilliant display in our annals w
November meteoric shower of
In Boston alone it is estimated
240,000 meteors were visible c
the seven hours' duration o:
shower. Concerning this show?
says :
"The words 'prodigious,' 'st
dous,' and 'magnificent,' do no
scribe it. Compared with the spli
of this celestial exhibition, the
brilliant rockets and fireworks i
bore less relation than the mosl
star to the broad glare of the
'Stars' fell until there was none k
"A South Carolina planter, wi
of this meteoric displav and its i
upon the negroes of his planta
says: "I was suddenly awakene
thc most distressing cries that
fell on my ears. Shrieks of hi
and cries for mercy I could hear
most of the negroes of three ph
tions, amounting in all to 600 or
"While earnestly listening foi
cause, I heard a faint voice neai
door calling my name. I arose
taking my sword stood at the c
At this moment I heard the s
voice beseeching me to rise and saj
'Oh, my God! The world is on fin
"I then opened the door, and
difficult to say which excited me
most-distressed cries of the negr
Upward of a hundred lav prost
on the ground-some speechless,
with hands upraised, imploring
to save the world and them,
scene was truly awful; for never
rain fall much thicker than did
meteors toward the earth, east and tv
north and south, it was the same.
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
"It may be safely said," contin
Dr. Denning, "that in the monti
November all astronomers and a gi
majority of the general public will
come meteoric observers, for the p
nomena presented will be of an
ceptional kind and of a charactei
interest every one.
"There is scarcely any natural ev
which to the observant eye is so b
Jiant and so impressive and anima;
as a rich shower of meteors.
"Asolar total eclipse, with its we
shadow bands, corona and red pro
nences, a large comet with its tr
spread over a considerable extent
the heavens, and a brilliant aurora
realis, with its streamers and cond
sations of crimson lights have th
striking attributes, but it is questii
abb whether they can compare w
the remarkable features which acco
pany a great fall of shooting sta
The rarity of the spectacle also <
nancee its interest, so that when ot
seen it is never forgotten.
"For hours meteors descend, t
singly or in pairs, butin bursts of t
or twenty or more, and they are mosi
fine objects like Sirius or stars of t
first magnitude."
Chamberlain's Pain Bairn Cures Othe
Why not You?
My wife has been using Chamb<
Iain's Pain Balm, with good resuli
for a lame shoulder that has pain
her continually for nine years. \
have tried all kinds of medicines ai
doctors without receiving any bene
from any of them. One day we si
an advertisement of this medicine ai
thought of trying it, which we d
with the best of satisfaction. SI
has used only one bottle and h
? shoulder is almost well.-ADOLPH ]
j MILLET, Manchester, N. H. For sa
! by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
- Public story-tellers still earn
good livelihood in Japan. In Tok:
600 of them ply their trade, provide
with a small table, a fan, and a papi
wrapper to illustrate and emphasis
the points of their tales.
"If you scour the world you wi
never find a remedy equal to Oe
Minute Cough Cure," says Edit<
Fackler, of the Micanopy, Fla., Hu
tier. It cured his family of La Gripi
and saves thousands from pneumonii
bronchitis, croup and all throat an
lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
- The highest price ever paid i
Berlin for prjperty was a eornc
measuring two yards long and tw
wide, for which a cigar dealer a fe
years ago paid $1,500, and which h
sold the other day for $12,000.
President King, Farmer's Bank
Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWitt'
Little Early Risers in his family fo
years. Says they are the best. Thes
famous little pills cure constipation
biliousness and bowel troubles
Evans Pharmacy.
- But a very short time ago
Sicilian advocate was found guilty o
sixty-three different acts of fraud
For his industry and enthusiasm ii
the cause of dishonesty he was sen
tenccd to 1811 years' imprisonment.
Joseph Stockford, Ilodgdou, Me.
healed a sore running for seventcci
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DcWitt's Witch Haze
Salve. It cures all skin diseases
Evans Pharmacy.
- The velocity of light is 195,00'
miles in a second of time. From th>
sun light come* to the earth in eigh
minutes. From some of the fixe?
stars of the twelfth magnitude it take
4,000 years for the lightto reach us.
- It is only borrowed wings tha
make high flight dangerous.
Nine Million Bales.
! Price, McCormick Sc Co., ol' Nev
? York, '.vito have steadily fought the
! cotton bears all the season, have issued
a new circular, giving over 1,000 let
! ters from all parts of the cotton belt,
i The reports are all the same-"crop
I short but banks independent and
farmers able to hold until January or
later and no accumulations anywhere."
On the 10th instant, the government
at Washington made its October re
port with regard to the condition of
thc cotton crop, which it put at G2.4,
the lowest, with one exception, on
record. This exception was in Octo
ber, 189G, when the condition of the
crop was estimated at 69.7. In that
season the total production was, ap
proximately, 8,700,0000.
On the 11th, Henry M. Neill, of New
Orleans, issued a circular in which he
stated that the indications pointed to
a crop of 11.000,000 bales. Mathe
matically, the government ligures,
taken in conjunction with the govern
ment acreage, would indicate a crop of
about 0,000,000 bales, and the fact that
the receipts of cotton at the ports dur
ing the past week were the smallest
for the corresponding week of any
year since 18S7 would seem to sustain
the conclusion suggested by the gov
ernment figures. Mr. Neill and his fol
lowing, however, insist that the crop is
a large one, and that the southern
farmers, in their efforts to force for
eign spinners to pay high prices for the
?article, are holding'it back.
That the crop is a small one seems to
us absolutely certain, in view of the
overwhelming evidence in that direct
ion, and we are coming to feel that it
is smaller than almost anyone has pre
viously believed, or has the courage
now to admit.
Leaf From the Past.
The following is from a Pennsylva
nia paper. Col. Simonton's visit to Due
West is well remembered by many cit
izens of that place :
"Dr. W. M. Grier, president of Ers
kine college, at Due West, S. C., died
suddenly of apoplexy Sunday.
"Dr. Grier paid a visit a few years
since to his benefactor, the late Maj.
S. C. Simonton, of the Fifty-seventh
Pennsylvania regiment, Clarksville. At
the battle of Williamsburg, the for
tunes of war left the young Confeder
ate, Grier, a prisoner, seriously wound
ed in the hands of Simonton's regi
ment. The gallant and kind-hearted
federal took compassion on the yo...'i,
for he was a mere lad in his teens, sup
plied special surgical attention, and
when able to be moved Simonton gave
him money, every dollar he possessed,
to aid the boy in reaching his southern
home, there to die in the arms of his
family, as Simonton believed, and has
often related the affecting story.
"For more than twenty years Grier |
tried in vain to learn the address of the I
northern officer, and was iinally re- j
warded for his search in reading his :
name in a Pittsburg newspaper. Si- !
mont?n was invited to Due West, where
the whole town turned out to do honor.
The Greenville Advance Argus gave
full details of this affair when it oc
curred some twelve or thirteen years
ago/'
Montana Under Snow.
HELAXA, MOX., Oct. 23.- Thc north
ern part of the State is digging itself
out of thc snow. For four or five days
last week snow come down almost un
ceasingly. At the town of Chotean,
county seat of Teton county, it was
ten or twelve feet deep in drifts and at
least three feet on the level. Oldtimers
are agreed that nothing like this fall
of snow has occurred in October for
twenty years.
Set Burton arrived here last night
from the blizzard swept district and
says that the bodies of eight sheep
herders have already been found in
Teton county and 15 other herders who
are missing have been given up for lost.
He says the loss of lifo will exceed
twenty persons in Teton county and
that 20,000 sheep perished fn the
storm.
- A woman takes half an hour to put
her bonnet on, but she can make nev
husband a bloodthirsty mustard plaster
in two seconds.
Used By British Soldiers in Africa.
Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa a? commander of i he
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4. 1897,
from Vryburg, Bcchuanaland, he
writes: "Before starting on the last
campaign 1 bought a quantity of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kcmedy, which I used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint, and
had given to my men, and in every
case it proved most b?n?ficiai." For
sale by Hill-On? Drug Co._
JOHN ft. HAYES
Sells HYNDS' Kome-?i
Honest Work, Hi
>'JMIE largest Shoe Factory and Tannery
JL World. The only combined Shoe
A Solid, First-class, A No
If you want cheap, shoddy, paper ?hr
but if you want the beat Shoes at popular
The prices range fr un Fifty cents to I
They are the cheapest because they aro t
Tanned Leather, "Soft", Elastic and ^tronp
what you want Try one pair and you wi
$4 00 and $5 00 Shot
The Most Complete and Up
Every Machine the latest improve
Under the superintendence ol' an
of skilled assistants. Every piece of
work allowed to pass from Laundry.
PRICES LOW. Quality of work
Vi
Located at rear of FAD t's Book
YAND?V.
MERC
^KE WIDE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Between Masonic Tem
And respectfully and earnestly invito yoi
of Gooda aud get acquainted with the!
fully pay you for the lew feet you have if
We ?re goinf? to oarry hy far tho best
you more tor your money than anybody.
Ibis isn't a true statement.
Splendid high-grade lino of 3IIO
GOODS. Get our pri?es and Hee if they H
We are going to handle at. BOT I'O
BAGGING aid TIES, BACON, LARI)
PRICES.
We heartily appreciate your liberal t
appreciation for that trade. Come to see
it more than ever before. You will find
Free City Delivery. Phone 75. Pro
Yonrs gratefully,
Bill's Luck.
A Chicago hotel manager employed
a handy man going by the name of
Bill to do his window washing.
One morning Bill, instead of doing
his work, was amusing himself by
reading the paper, and, as bad luck
would have it, thc manager looked in.
"What's thia?" he said. "Pack
up your things and go," said the man
ager.
So poor Bill went to the office, drew
the money which was owing to him,
and then went upstairs and put on his
good clothes. Coming dowD, he went
to say "Good bye" to some of the
ether servants, and there he happened
to run across the manager, who did
not recognize him in his black coat.
"Do you want a job?" asked the
manager.
"Yes, sir," said Bill.
"Can you clean windows?"
"Yes, sir."
"You look like a handy sort of fel
low. I only gave the last man $5, but
I'll give you $7."
"Thank you, sir," said Bill: and in
half an hour he was back in the same
old room-cleaning the window this
time, and not reading the paper.-Col
lier s Weekly.
The kidneys are small but impor
tant organs. They need help occasion
ally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a suc
cessful kidney tonic and system regu
lator. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
?URHOMEPLMSmS
NO influence lends sp much to home
lite as music. No Slock offers
! greater attractions than ours, and we wish
! to help you to happiness. IV? not
i alone that we say it, but yon
'< kuow that we mean it, as we sell
I the best class of
PIANOS and ORGANS,
! As well as small Musical Merchandise,
I aud wdl give yon f alli Taine for ev
; try dollar. You are cordially invited to
I call iu person and inspect our Stock, or
write for catalogues and prices.
We also represent the leading
SEWING MACHINES
j Of the dav, and are conatantly receiving
I new additions to our Stock. We appeal
i to your judgment and will sell you the
? best, in tliis line.
j We still handle thoroughly reliable
j Carriages, Buggies and Harness,
1 And can save you money by an investi
gation.
Look to quality first-then price.
Most respectfully,
' THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
Brs. Strickland & King,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
rift* Oas nnd Cocaine used forExtraot
inp Toeth.
nada SHOES-Home-made Leather,
3RBS? Leather, Honest Prices.
South. The BEST SHOES made in the
Factory and Tannery in the Cuited States.
. 1, Best Gainesville Shoes.
?es don't buy these-ours will not suit you,
prices buy ourn, they will please you.
^ivn Dollars a pair; any price you want,
tm best; madeofour own pure Oak-bark
;." Nu!liing equals it for wear, and that is
?il buy them again Buy our best quality.
is for $3.00 and $3 50.
^LfiUNDRYF
to-Date Laundry in the State.
d, and resigned todo most perfect work,
experiimccd Laundryman, with a corps
work carefully inspected, and no sorry
: unexcelled. Give us a trial.
r. F. BAKU, Busi?iess Manager.
: Store.
ER BROS.,
?H?1MTS,
in their elegant Now Store-room
plo and tlie New Bank,
j tn call and see them, inspect their Stock
r way of doing busiuoss. Wo promise to
? walk off tho Square to sot to us.
Stock wo have eyer iiirried, and promise
Wo mean busiuoss. Try us and see il
ES, BOOTS, HAT3 and STAPLE DRY
ire not right.
M PRICES, CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY
, and other Heavy Gooda, at SELLING
rade in the pa?t, and promise to show oui
us in our new place. We will appreciate
us nicely quartered,
mptnoss in everything.
VANDIVER BROS
Do you wake up in the morning tired and unre
freshed? Do you perform your daily duties
languidly? Do you miss the snap, vim and
energy that was once yours? If this describes
your condition you are in urgent need of
Your trouble arises in a clogged and torpid condition of thc liver
and bowels which, if allowed to continue, will develop mala
rial fevers, kidney disorders or some other troublesome
disease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS drives out all
poisonous impurities, strengthens the vital
organs, promotes functional activity,
good digestion, and vigor and
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SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
EVANS PHARMACY, Special Agents.
VEBMIIiT
Is so effective or good as a
Pleased Customer.
WE take our cue from this, and in everything our purpose is first, last
and all the time to sell only reliable Merchandise over our counters, thus in
suring satisfaction to the purchaser. While we have pleased customers in
every department of our business, still it is undeniable that we have pleased
them best in the
We have made a special study of this line, and always exercise care in buy
ing, so that we can offer nothing but what we know to be first-class Shoes in
every particular. To outdo in this line has ever been a hobby with us, and
style, quality and price are points in which we excel.
We Keep Everything in General Merchandise,
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,
HEAVY OUTINGS, FLANNELS,
S HEETING, and the best line of
JEANS ON THE MARKET.
See our 9-ounce Wool Jeans for 25c. It is a beauty, and worth more money
than we are asking.
EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE.
Two big bars Soap 10c, Ten lbs. best Soda 25c, Ten lbs. Coffee, finest on
earth, $1.00.
t&~ See us before you sell Cotton, and let us price you our Goods before
you buy.
fficCULLY BROS
With
You eau sro to -
LET'S
OSBORNE & OSBORN'S
And get a good COOKING STOVE with 32 pieces of nice, smooth and use
ful ware, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Wo also have the IRON KING,
ELMO, LIBERTY STEEL RANGES, and other good makes of Stoves.
The biggest Stove House in the City.
Chinaware, Glassware, Tinware and Crockery.
PRICES RIGHT. Come aud see for yourself, and let us show you
through.
Yours truly,
OSBORNE & OSBORNE.
The Best Company-The Best Policy."
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS?ICE GO,
OF NEWARK. N. J.
This Company has been in successful business for fifty-four years ; has
paid policy-holders over $165,000,000, and now has cash assets of over
$67,000,000. It issues the plainest and best policy on the market. After TWO
annual premiums have been paid it
nrr \ T> ?>TZTW<2 ? 1. Cash Value. 3. Extended Insurance. 5. Incontes
t?s Loan Value. 4. Paid-up Insurance. lability.
Also Pa)s Large Annual Dividends.
4 Si a- 3 *
M. M. PATTISON,
State Agent for South Carolina, ANDERSON, S. C., over P. 0.
&?L. Resident Agent for FIRE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance.
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E. G. EVANS, Jr.
EVANS & DAY,
- DEALERS IN -
R. B. DAY, M. D.
IDIR/CTO-S and GROCERIES,
PENDLETON, S> C.
START RIGHT !-Tho regulation of the primre via? is the basal principle of
all therapeutics. Keep clean, eat properly by using
FRESH DRUGS, FRESH GROCERIES,
FRESH SODA WATER, FRESH ICE,
FRESH FRUITS, FRESH TURNIP SEED,
EVERYTHING FKESH EXCEPT
EVANS & DAY.