The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 15, 1889, Image 4
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THE HORllY HERALD,
Conway, S. (5.
A. Mal'velouh 111 vent Ion.
I'akis, July 31.?A press view
took place yesterday of tho so-called
"Chemin do For (ilissant,"' or "Slide
Railway." on the Ksnlande des I oval.
ides, within the exhibition. The now ;
invention is a singularly original con- (
trivance for enabling trains to run,
by moans of water power, at a speed
hitherto undreamed of. Arriving
thero without any intimation as to
what a sliding railway might bo, 1 at
first mistook it for an overgrown
switchback, with the humps smoothed
away.
The train consisted of four carriages,
affording room for about 100
passengers. The carriages had no
wheels, being supported at the corners
by blocks of iron of a size somowhat
larger than a brick, which rested
upon a double lino of iron girdlos. |
In the middle of the lino, at regular
intervals, jutted out irregularly shaped
pillars, the use of which was not
yet,, apparent. Having taken our
soats, and tho signal being given, wo
glided along very gently for tho1
spaco of a few yards, when suddenly
we gathered speed; two or three
tugs were felt, and wo wero 'lying
on at the paco of on ordinarv train,
but as smoothly as a boat on a rivor.
There was a clicking noiso on tho
rails, but this, 1 was assured was duo
to o defect in tho construction of the
slides, and would be remedied. The
absence of any vibration, shaking or
"tail motion" was wonderful. A
slight jerk there was at regular intervals;
but, then again, I was told
that it was due mainly to tho shortness
of the course and tho inability
to get up a proper pace. In a hydraulic
traiu travelling at tho rate of
140 to 200 kiloineteres or 87 to 124
milos an hour, there would bo almost
no consciousness of motion. The
journey down tho length of tho Esplanade
only occupied a few sec-'
onds.
Upon our safe return Mr. Pilter,
chairman of the company which owns
the invention, gave a full account of
it. The sliding railway was invented
in 1808 by an engineer named Girard,
who was killed in the FrancoGerman
war, and it has boon improved
to its present state by one of his
assistant engineers, M. Barro.
As has already boon mentioned,
the hydraulic carriages have no
wheels, these being replaced bv hollow
slides fitting upon a Hat and wide
rail, and grooved on tho inner surfaco.
When it is desired to set tho carriage
in motion water is forced into the
slide or skate of the crrriago from a
reservoir of compressed air, and seeking
to escape, it spreads over the un- j
der surface of the slide, which it rais- j
es for about a nail's thickness a!)ove
the rail. The slides thus not on the |
rails, but on a film of water, are in a;
mobile condition; in fact, the prossure
of the forefinger is sufficient to
to displace a carriage thus supported.
The propelling force is supplied by !
the pillars which stand at regular intervals
on the line between the rails.
Running underneath every carriage
is an iron rack, about six inches wide,
fitted with paddles.
Now as the foremost carriage passes
in front of the pillar a tap on the
latter is opened automatically, and a
st:eatn of water at high pressure is
^directed on the paddles. This drives
the train on, and by the time the j
last carriage has gone pAst the tap
(which then closes) the foremost one j
is in front of the next tap, the water's
action thus being continuous. The
force developed is'almost incredita- i
ble. There is some splashing on the
rails at the start; but this diminishes
the faster the train goes. To stop!
the train the small stream of water
that feeds the slides is turned off,1
with the rails, the resulting frictior
I stops the carriage almost instantan
! eously.
A water train running at over t(X
miles an hour couhl, I was tohl, Ik
pulled up within thirty yards, could
climb up gradients of sixteen indict
in the yard, descend them with equal
safety, and run on curves of fortyfour
yards radius. This system would
seem peculiarly ndnpted for elevated
railways in cities, being light, noiseless,
smooth, without smoke, fast, and
thoioughly under command. The
danger of running off the rails is reduced
to a minimum, the centre of
frravitv of the carriages being scarce
?i 1? f- -?
if IIIUIO I I It I it UWU|lll! U. I t'U I irillll
the rails. Tho cost of a metropolitan
svstom would only be a third of one
on tho old plan, while in the open
country its cost would be somewhat
higher than the ordinary railway; but
M. 1 Jarre tolls me tho expense
woidd 1)0 in France nn average of
i'8,000 a mile. Where no natural
water supply is available, a propelling
machine every twelve miles or
so would bo sufficient to keep a train
going at full speed. Tho consumption
of coal per passenger would be
one-tenth only of the usual quantity.
The importance of this may be
roali/.od by considering tho statement
that tho Paris-Lyons Company alone
has an annual coal bill of two million
storling. Novertholoss, it would
bo rash to predict tho general introduction
of the water system on railways.
One objection, for instance,
that occurs to me is its apparent un
suitability for good traffic. M. Persil,
tlio manager of the "Choinins do
For (ilissants," beliovos it will all
but do away with tlio locomotive on C^i
110. With respect to Kngland, ho
beliovos that tlio disadvantage of the
present slow method of crossing the
channel will become so apparent that
all opposition to tlio tunnel will vanish.
"I am ready," he said with enthusiasm,
"to wager any sum that
when the tunnel is made and our
system has a trial people will go
from London to Paris in two hours.
Tito Now Elixir
Dr. W. A. Hammond, the distinguished
physician, formerly of Now
York, who has permanently located
in this city, is experimenting successfully
with an elixir of life. When
the Doctor first hoard of the discovery
by Dr. Brown-Soquard of Paris,
of an elixir thus named, his information
of the character of the fluid, said
to produce such remarkable results
in rejuvenating, decrepit and aged
porsons, was so crude that ho was
forced to the boliof that the report
was either a canard or the exporimonter
had given to the world statements
that could bo only explained by the
facts of his dotage. Since then ho
has received detailed accounts of the
inethocJs^employeil by l)r i3rown-Sequard,
and they impressed him so
favorably that ho determined to test
the virtue of the olixir practicalTho
distinguished Frenchman procured
his material from a Guinea
pig, whereas Dr. Hammond took the
lamb for his use, which ho believed
to bo superior to any other animal
for the purpose to which ho has put
it. This material ho places in a
mortar, pounds to a pulp, and adding
water, details an essence which is
administered to tho patient by hypodermic
injection.
Tho actual work of experiment by
Dr. Hammond bogan a short time
agOj and ho has pursuod it constantly
over since. His subject is an old
man, who is decrepit to an extreme
degree. The treatmont is oxcooding
simple, and consists of an injection in
tho patient's log evory other day.
The quick results already obtained
have astonished and gratified the!
Doctor. Tho decrepit patient has
already shown signs of returning vitality
that seem incredible, this
chango having boon marked on tho
third day aftor tho application of tho
elixir was first made.' Tho Doctor
stated tho facts of the experiment last
evening, practically as above, but
reserves his decision 011 tho merits of
the life-giving elixir until his experiment
is complete, which it will not
be until six weeks after beginning
the treatment. Besides the case
mentioned, two other patients will be
treated. They will be ignorant of
tho character of their treatment until
it is concluded.
Dr. Hammond feels a groat deal of
respect for tho believers in the possibility
of discovering a youth-giving
fluid. Immediately upon the conclusion
of his present work he will prepare
a full report of it for the Medical
Joumn/. This nv??inin#? ho
; is
said:
"1 have just recoived information
from I'&ris to the effect that Dr. Variot
has administered the elixir to decrepit
individuals with the most astonishing
results. The report states
that they have become rejuvenated
under the influence of the treatment.*'
All but two of the 138 saloons in
Johnston were destroyed by the recent
flood.
t Tins Printer's vii
! Williams Caxton introduce*! print.
ing into l?ogland about the middle
of the 6fteenth century, and ia known
) as the first English printer. The
) simple-minded folk of his dAy thought
I Caxton learned his art of, and coni
tinued (o have dealings with, the
' evil one. Accordingly when ho secured
the services of one DeVille, a
Kronchaiun hy birth, whoso name
sounded so much like "devil," their
belief was strengthened Of course,
in later years, when the diffusion, following
in the wako of the art preservative,
became more general, and
people less superstitious, this ignorant
supposition had been left behind,
but it left it's tracing oil the page of
time. The title remained, and from
that day to this printers have had
their devils whose dntv it is to nt.
tend to the little odd jobs around the
oflice, go on errands, etc.
Wo nave boon asked time and
again what kind of a thing tho devil
was. Some think it is a part of the
pressor an inanimate machine; some
think itis a kind of type; while others
still have reached the conclusion that
he is simply an imaginary being, and
there dismissed the matter. All are
wrong, lie is a real, living and
breathing thing. In cities you rarely
ever seo one older than sixteen,
but in the country all ages are to bo
found, from six to the allotted, threescore
and ten. Here lie is indeed
often the multuir. in parvo of the establishment,
as in these country offices
(ho.nos of oconomy,) where the
editor is supposed to live on sweeten
ed wind and sloop on a barbwiro
fence, the printer, or compositor,
generally performs the duties that are
in the larger towns and cities, allotted
to tho devil. ? 7'VnV Mill Clariou
The Widow's Mite.
"Mamma, I thought a mite was a
aim .. i-i.i ? i I
umig. tv imi uiu ino i.oru
inoau when Ilo said tlio widow's mito
was more than all the money the rich
men gave?"
Mamma thought a minute, then
said: Lulu, I will tell you a story,
and I think you will understand why
the widow's mite was more valuable
than ordinary mites.
"There was once a little girl whoso
name was Kitty, and she had over so
many dolls. Some were made of
china and others of wax, witli real
hair, and eyes that open ami shut,
but Kitty was tired of thorn all, except
the newest one, which her auntie
had given hor at Christmas. One
day a poor little girl came to the
door, bogging and Kitty's mother |
told hor to go and got oi.o of her old
dolls and give it away. She did so,?
and her old doll was like what rich 1
men put in the treasury. She could
give it away just as well as not, and
it didn't cost hor anything,
"The poor little beggar was delitrlitcil
wiMi tint il/tll Sim "
... ...... ?xv mv/iii k^iav Iiv; t <y!
n
had but ono before, and that was a
rag doll; but this one had such lovely,
curly hair, and such so elegant
pink silk dress on, she was almost
afraid to hold it against her dirty
shawl for fear of soiling it; so she
hurried home as fast as she could,
Just assho was going up stairs to j
her poor rooms, she saw through the
crack of the door in tho basement her
little friend Sally, who had been sick :
in bed all summer, and who was
alono all day while her mother went J
out washing to try to earn money
enough to keep them from starving,
As our little girl looked through the
crack she thought to herself, '1 must
show Sally my new dolly!' So she
rushed into tho room and up to tho
bed, crying, 'O sally, see! Sally
tried to reach out her arms to take
it, but sho was too sick, so her little
friend held up the dolly, and as sho
I did so she thought, 'How sick Sally
j looks to day! and sho hasn't any dolly.'
Then with one go*:orous itnpulso,
she said, 'Here, Sally, you
may have her.'
"Now, Lulu, do you see? the little
girl's dolly was like the widow's
mite ?she gave her all."?(Jo/den
"Words.
There is nothing of the kind sadder
than the insanity of three bcauti>
ful and accomplished women in
Washington. They are the Selden
sisters, the youngest 28. They are
all now in an insane asylum. Pride
drove them insame. They are referred
to a.l follows ill tho Nnw V^ntr
World's lottor from Washington:
"All throe have refused many offers
of marriage, and in recent years
have led a life of seclusion, shinning
the beet society, in which they previously
moved.
Their father, William Selden, was
treasurer of the United States for
forty years, and the secluded life of
the daughters began with his death,
their mother having died just previously."?
Wilmington Me*?en*/cr.
III IBM M. ? H" gl.l. .1.
Farmers have more n/ied of models
than of critics.
I"?*IZ
* Worth Rrmembrring.
That the tongue is not steel jet it
1 cuts. That cheerfulness is the wenth'
er of tho heart. That sleep is the
host stimulant, a nervine safe for all
' to take. That it is better to be able
to say "no" than to bo able to read
Latin. Tnat cold air is not necessarily
pure nor warm air necessarily
j impure. That a cheerful face is nearly
as good for an invalid as healthy
weather. That advice is like castor
oil, easy enough to give but hard e- :
nough to take, 'l'hat it is not enough
to keep tlio pcmr in mind; give them
something to keep you in mind' That
life's real heroes and heroines are
those who hear their own burdens
bravely, and give a helping hand to
those around them. Thut'hasty words
often rankle in the wound which inI
jury gives. and that soft words as
suago its forgiving cures, and forgetting
takes away the hurt.
Words of W'ixdom.
One need not live high to be above
| suspicion.
Never covet that which cannot
possibly he obtained.
Whore much is souoht for little is
n
often to bo found.
A wise man ombracesan opportunity;
the fool hugs a delusion.
The happier one's thoughts the
Ipleasanter will be his reverie.
Hoping tor tlio best will maUo the
worst none the ouster to bear.
Perseverance, lo roceivo a rich reward,
must have an object worthy of
il\.
Those who follow will always bo
flattered by the other end of the
string.
It is better to repeat the idea of
othors than to make an effort to bo
natural.
The very essence of intelligence is <
the liberty inspired in every living
thing.
I hill scholars are apt to be slow
and sure?slow to learn and sure to
forget.
lie persuaded that your own treasures
aro those which you carry in
your heart.
An easy way to get a living is to
flatter the rich, but the honest way is
to earn it.
The man who has reached a condition
of porfectness must suffer for
i room to develop in l
Don't carry the wholo world on
your shoulders, far less trie univise.
Trust tlio eternal. t
j Nothing is more common or more
fatal than grasping .it ail advantage
at the cost of ton times its value.
If thou art wise, thou knowost
I thine own ignorance, ami thou art
ignorant if thou knowost not thy- j
solf.
GhuitGh DiPGGbQPY.
METHODIST.
HKV. J. W. HUMHEHT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning
11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7 o'clock,
p. in. Communion the lirst Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday 9:30
A. M., E. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to all these
services.
MARION DISTRICT.
A. J. 8TOKK8, 1*. K.
Conway Circuit Aug. 10 11
Hoards of Education, Pastors and Church
Secretaries will please note special duties
under questions id, 14, 15.
BAPTIST.
HKV. W. S. MCCA8KII.I., 1'ASTOlt.
Conway?Second Sunday and Sunday
night.
| Sunday School every Sunday at 4 o'clock ,
r. 31., je. >v. in oney ouperintenuem.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Socastee?Third Sunday and Sat- 1
urday before.
Collins Creek?First Sunday and
Saturday before.
Cedar Grove?Saturday before the
2nd Sunday and night.
San Salvador?Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before.
H. I). GRAINGER, PASTOR.
Sterrett's Swamp?First Sunday
and Saturday before in each month.
Rohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday
before.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday
and Saturday before.
prksiiyteuian;
I REV. O. W. MCMILLAN, PASTOR. ,
Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday ,
at 11 o'clock a. in. and 71 p. in.
Sunday School every Sunday at
.5 o clock p. m. I>. I. McNeill huperintendent.
A D V K UTI^EM ENTS.
I CURE
FITS!
! When I say OunK I do not mean merely to
top them tor a time, and then have them re*
! turn again. I mkak A it ADICAL. CUltK.
1 have made tlie dhtcaao of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
I a Hfe-ion* study, i warrant my remedy to
Cork the worst cnsat, JJcr-auao others have
failed la no rcanon for not now receiving a euro.
Send at once for a treatise and a Kheb ltOTTi.n
.of my INFAI.MMLK HbmkdY." '(Jlt'ft Kxpress
and rust oniro. It costs you nothlug for a
! trial, and it will cure you. Address
! M.C. ROOT, M.C., IM PcAit St., New York
CoiiMiiinptiou Surely Curort.
ToTiik Editoh -Please Infor 1 youi
readers that I have a positive remedy foi
the al>ove named disease. By Its tinn l)
use thousands of hn|K>loK8 cases have beei
permanently cured. I shall be glad t(
send two bottles of my remedy kkkk tt
any of your readers who haveconsumptior
If they w ill send me their express anc
p?xstomce address. Respectfully. T. A
SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Peahi. St., Now
York.
(mm,
?AND?
Tli? Horry ZE3I?ra,l<l
t> > v 10 a it rtut K9.st>.
SAW IM) VOi; WAiKT A>Y
ldrugs
< >11
MEDICINES?
II-' 1'OIJ HO, .II MI 4MIJ. OAi
DR. E. NORTON,
and iii-rr l'ou in-:
i4i-:i-:i*N i:vi:nvTiiii(>i nkci;ssahv
> rim mat;.
Resides I)ni.i?s for Compounding
Proscriptions he
nlso has on hand a lull
lino of Pharmaceuticals
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb and
lirush, or something in the Soap line,
? $ ?
W xs. **
HH P
o & ^
H O B
W 73
??,
A. good Tooth Hrnsh or some line perfumery.
Ills Drug Store is the place to
150 and get them.
If you want some of the best kerosene
til in 11 AW 11 i\r nnv <1vo efntTe #^**11 /\?? 1.%.%%
... ... w? UUJ V?J V OM1 II V III I ''II JtllJI,
Pens, Penstatls, Pencils,
fancy or plain, Writing
Paper anil Good Tnk can
till be round there, Axle
Urease, Horse and Cattle
\
Powders,
Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded
ivith care.
Yours till next time,
E. NORTON.
'/f. (fi. Scarbor
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
AT LAW.
Conway, S. O,
Will practice in Ilorry and adjoiuin
Counties.
JolniBou Johnson, I Johnsons Jfc (piattlchautn
Marlon, S C. | Conway, S C.
Johnsons & Quatfelebaum,
jffitt'xja. S?ai&,
Conway, C.
Prompt attention given to business.
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ho hot ikon or unjuoht xb>
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tamp or fin.
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GOtKltAI. OV?}'K- 3tU llltOADWAY, N. T
^ornfl
HYPOPHOSPHITEL
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
So dlsgnlanl tlinf it enn ho taken,
digested, ami assimilated by the most
sensitive itoniRcli, tvhon the plain ell
cannot he tolcrnted; and by the com*
blnatlon of the oil with the Ityjioplioa*
pbitei is mucin more efllcnclous.
Remarkable as ? flesh prodaeer.
Persons gain rapidly while taking It.
800TT'S EMULSION ia acknowledged bj
Physicians to bo tho Finest and Best propa^
ration in tho world for tho roli*. f and cure of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINO
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUCH3.
TKs great remedy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children. Hold by all Druggists.
D^iFswi^R
PIARJO
RRflNni iiPRinuf1
VIIIII1V ^ VI IIIVII I I
Tim PTCTBIjIO
l?refer Decker 6c Son'* PIhuoh because
they ar? matchless In brilliancy*
sweetness, powefe and tholr capacity
to outlast any other make of Planoi.
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Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- RCondeHNcd
Ncliedule.
Dated May 12, 1889.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington fi 25 p in
Leave Chadbourn 8 27 p in
Leave Marion 9 38 p in
Arrive Florence 10 80 p in
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p m
" Chudbourn 11 48 p m
" Marion 12 40 a in
Arrive Florence 120am
No. 50.
Leave Florence ' 3 20 a in
Arrlvo Sumter 4 40 a ill
Leave Sumter 4 40 a m
Arrive ( Ytltnnliiu ? 1R a ...
. ^ ..... rnsm+m . . ? ! . \J 1U ? III
No. 58.
Leave Florence 9 20 a in
Arrive Sutnter 10 28 a m
No. 554.
Leyve Sumter 10 8U a in
Arrive Colombia 11 65 a in
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central ltuilroad.
Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M. .Manning 9:56
A. M.
Train on C. & I). Railroad connects at
Florence with No 58.
TRAINS'GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85 pm
Arrive Sumter 11 58 p in
Leave Sumter 11 58 p in
Arrive Florence 1 15 a in
No. 59.
Leave Sumter 11 87 p m
Arrive Florence 7 50 p m
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 0 87 p m
Arrive Sumter 0 82 p m
No. 14.
Leave Florence 8 15 p m
41 Marion 8 50 p m
" Chadhourn ? 0 45 pm
Arrive Wilmington 11 50 p m
No 78.
Leave Florence 4 35 n m
Iamivo Marion 5 20 a m
Arrive Wilmiugton 8 35 a m
Daily, tDally except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston,8. C.,
via Central It. It., arriving Manning 7:04
1*. M., Lanes 7:42 1'. M., Charleston 0:30
I'. M.
No. 50 connects at Florence with C. and
D. train from Clieraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection
at Wilmington with W. &. W. It. It. for all
points north.
Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee
daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leuve
Rowland 6:30 A. M., arrive Peo Dee 0:00
A. M.
Train on Manchester & Augusta It. R.
leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, 11 K)0
A. M. arrive Pinewood 12:01 A. M. Returning
leave Pinewood 12:30 P.m.,arrive
Sumter 1:30 P. M.
J. F. DIVINK, Gen'l Supt.
J. R. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans.
T. M. Emkiison, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Schedule oi*
Wilmin fit l (Wclim and
0 nway R. R.
CiiADnounx, N. C., Doc. 20, 1888.
Schedule in effect from date.
NO. 0, SOUTHBOUND,
pa8sknqkh an!) pkeioi1t daily, except
sunday. '
Leave Chudbournf S 0^a in
Leave Volande 8 27 a m
Leave Clarendon 8 38 a m
Leave Emerson 8 47 a in
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 8 57 a in
Leave Mount Tabor); 0 12 a in
Leave Princeton 0 28 a m
Arrive at Lor is) 8 39 a m
Leave I.oris 1) 50 a m
Leave Pino Level 10* 00 a in
Leav Sun ford J 10 10 a m
Leave Ruylano 10 28 a m
Leave Privelis'. 10 41 a in
Arrive Con way t 11 80 a in
NO. 7, NORTHBOUND,
PA88KNOKU AND KltBIOIIT DAU.Y, EXCKVT
SUNDAYS.
Leave Conway 2 00pm
Leave Privetis 2 88 p m
IiOave Usyboro 2 50 p m r*
Leave Sanford 8 00 p in
Leave Pine Level 8 07 Ip m
Arrive at Loris 8 17 p ni
Leave I.oris 3 37 p m
Leave Princeton 8 48 p m
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 04 p in
Leave Mount Tabor 4 19 p m
Leave Kmerson 4 81 p m
Leavo Clarendon 4 42 p in
I^eave Yolande 5 05 p m
Arrive Cliadbourn 5 80 p V
ITeloRrapU Stations,
Train No. 0 will wait at Ohadbour ?
for train No. 78 W. (', & A. R, R,
Train No. 7 will connect with train
No. 15, southbound, on W. C. & A.
R. R.
J. Jl. CiiADnouiix, Jr.,
Superintendent.
?
YEAST
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