The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 15, 1877, Image 4
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
TN'0s OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tri-Weukly Ono Year. - - - - *1.00
4 " Six-nionths. - - - - 2.04)
s "I hre. mnonths. - - - 1.u
IATES OF ADVEltTISINO.
One square one insertion $1.00. For
each ubseq itent insertion 50'. Obitua
ries and Triluites of R1spect clhnrged for
as advertisoents. Liberal diicount ina<flol
t or contract advertimementa.
-o -
JOB WORK.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, EnvelopeR
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
neatly exemited at thik office, - -CHEA
FOR CASH.
MARS.
Scme Curious Pointe About His Moone
HI.. Parkhurs in Ihe New York Herald.
There are some cutrious circumi
stanicesmwith referenec to the newly
discovered Hatellitcs of 'Mars wlhich
have not yet been published, arising
from the shortness of their periods
of revolution. Tho outer satellite
revolves in thirty hours and four
teen minutos. While Mars is ro
volving upon its axis once, this
moon goes about throo-fourths of
the way round, so that if it rose
with the sun this morning, to-mor
row morning it would have only
hereacd the meridian, and would
not set until the next moi ning, when
it would remain for two days below
the horizon ; so that it would bo
four days less forty two minutes,
before the satellite would rise again.
But it goes through all its phases
new moon, full moon, last quarter
and new moon again-overy thirty
two hours, or threo timos during
one diurnal revolution. Rising with
the sun, as a now moon, this morn
ing at 6 o'clock, it would be full
moon at 10, p. i., before it reached
the meridian ; new moon again at
2, p. m., to-morrow, soon after pass,
ing the meridian, and full moon
again when it set at 6 o'clock the
next morning.
The inner satellite revolves in
seven hours thirty-eight minutes,
equivalent to eight hours and six
minutes, Martial time. This is near.
ly three timet, as fast as the planet
itself revolves on its axis, so that
the diurnal motion of this satellite
is towards the east, rising in the
west and setting in the east. If it
met the sun on the meridian to-day,
it would set in the east, pass around
the planet, rise in the west and again
reach the meridian thirteen minutes
after midnight, and, passing entire
ly around a second time reach the
meridian at twenty-six minutes after
noon. During this time it would
have passed through all its phases
three times. Although Mars has
two moons, and perhaps three, it is
not a moon like ours, following the
sun and stars in the diurnal motion
andl changing in form and position
but little at each revolution. Their
changes resemble those of the in
sects which live but a day, and their
apparent motion is in the one case
so slow as to to be almost at rest in
the heavens like a boette'n light, and
in the other in a direction contrary
to that of the sun and stars, and
contrary to all experience of celestial
motion.
The Fence Law in Mecklonburg.
The editor of the Car'olinma Spar,%
tan has been over to Charlotte to
see how the no,feonce law works in
Menklenburg. He says : "We talked
with white and black, landlord and
landless, and all acknowledged that
when the contracts of another year
are made, every inconvenience will
be arranged, and every one satisfied
with thre justice and fairness of the
new law. Among the results, or
effects of the new law, we may men
tion that all of the vacant lands
around the town have boon put
under cultivation and made to pro
duce fine crops ; dairy farms have
been established, and milk and but
ter can be purchased for less than it
takes to feed a cow,(milk is now sell
ing at 25 cents per gallon); perma
nont pastures have been established
aroud. the town in which cows can
be pastured at rcasonable rates ;
and besides, since the stock have
boe ,enclosed, vegetation is more
luxuriant and a cow tied out to a
stake with a long rope can easily
pick'enough grass to keep her in
good condition, at this season,
without feeding. The farms and
fields that were under fence remain
so, but all around Charlotte, fields
are to be found without a fence; and
there is a small patch of eern on
Miain Street, near the centre of the
town without a fence, which remainm
untolQhed by man or beast ; and ini
a few years we expect to see her
beautiful yards and lawns unpro -
tooted by anything save hedges, or
very light .ornamental fences. Our
observations and inquirips in Meek
lenburg only serve to strengthen th(
conviction long felt, that the stool
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
HO are indtbted to uts for PROVIS
IONS or PHOSPHA'TES, we would respect
fully call attention, that your bills are due
on or before the first of November. We
re depending on you for paymet AT
ONCE, to enable um to meet obligation
made to assist you, and whih aire dto t
that time.
In order for us, ats well as you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary to meet our
promises promptly.
Beaty, Bro.a Son.
oct 12
WATERS'ORCH1ESTXION hmos ORGAN
ii theo miont beautifulit
style and perfect in to
no ever tannde. It has
the celebrated Concer
to stop, whileh is a tine
Initation efthelumnan
Voice, and two and a
half Octavem of bells
tuned in perfect hnr
many with the reeds,
and theirefrect is ning
lent and elet. r
WtATERS C(10
NA, ORIiESTRAL,
CONCERLTOls_VSP
ER,CENTENNIAL CIII3ES, CIAPEL, and
COTTAGE ORGANS, in Uniquo French (a
ses combine PURITY ofVOICING with great
volumof lone, sitable for Pnrlror Church.
Workmnanship, and lUnrability Unmurpassed.
WVarraunted for MIX Y'EARSM.
PRtIC ES E XTRl E3 ELY LO0Wfor ensha.Mon
th1y Installments reciaved. Instruments to
let until paid for as d4er contret. A Liberal
Discount to, Tchers.Minaisters,Cha chetscehools, etc.
AGENTN WA NTED. Mpeelnl inducemnents
to the grade.lliustrated Catalonues Miled.
Recond-hand Instruments at (GREAT EAR.
E3AINM.. IiIRACE WATERS & SONS,
Mannufneturners and Dealers,
.0 dOAST 1 4th ST.,UNIONs SQUAREF,N.Y$
CONGRESS STREET1
N
E
G
0
D
S I
WINNSBORO, S. C.
NEW GOODS
U. G. DESPORT ES'
AND
BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
*BOOTS AND SHOES,
WVINES,
LIQUORS,
Etc., Etc.
fob 8
Merchant Tailorinq.
HE nndoersignedi informs the citizeni
that he has opened a Tailoring Establish
ment in the store next to Mr. J. Clondin
lng's. Hie is prepared to do all kinds o
wozk in his line at short notice and oi
rensonable tormis. A full line of sample
kept constantly on hand, from whiol
customers macy make selections. Specia
IAN
Nj D
Tis standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or fided hair to
its youthfl color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensaton of great
comfort, and the scal) by its use
becomes white anl clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so eAfectual or desirable.
A. A. layes, MI. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, " The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
I consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes."
Price, One Dollar.
MuokinghaGm'0 Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & C0.,
NASHUA, N. H.
gold by all Draggisto, and Dealers In Mdines.
CU R
A case of Liver disease, 11 years stand
)itg, cured byv the use of Simion's
1lfpatic Coipoumnd.
Gentlemleni:-I think it tho duty o
1very(dy that can renidr assistance tf
the fil] icted to do so, therefore I tako
I great pleasure in testifying from my own
knowledge to the great eaocy of your
Simimonm' Hepatic Coipljouiid. I comn
menced using it in my family in a case
of Liver disease of .11 years standing,
which it has entirely cured. Its wonder
ful efTeets in the itin id iit -u r.e of Sick
heae,(111k~i dis)pjia1 and c:hil l. and f.-vrs
of this metdicinie. Avly wife has been stub
jet to severe spells ot headlaec for mjore
than two year', and has b een entirely
curedl by using a low b)'Iule of .iinunons'
I Iepatic Compound amn 'I as determ iined to
keep it alwa~ys in oiur ho .wo. We con..
idier it anL invaluuble family maedicinc.
Yours truly,
RLOIWERT E. WELCH.
Burk e County, Georgia, May 187C.
-YOn sAtE nr
W. E. AIKEN,
McMArIT'a1 & IIRICE,
Winnsbioro, 8. 0.
R, W. BRicx & Co.,
WVoodlward's, 11. C
DOWVIE & MOISE, Proprietors,
sept 11-2w Charleston, S. C.
TRADE szt
MARk '' oea
PaTe. JULY 16. 1811.
WE CLAiM FOnl THEF IMiPRlovED.
WHITNEY
SEWING
MVA CHIV ES
Theu following specific points of supe)
riority:
I--Great sianplicity in Con
I ruction.
2--Durabsllity.
3--Exceedlisgly Ligla ,u a
nling.
4-Still Reasaning. Noise esx.
i5-Perfoans all Varieties ot
Work.
O--Benesty of Flemista aumed
'f-4AREAT REDUCTION IN
Hingle Machines siont on orders direct
from h Factory, writton guuaranteo with
eac bachlno.
WIlY PAY OLD PRICES!
. ,a"Sond for ciroulars and particulars.
Address,
SThae Wlhiney Mf'g.0Co.,
GREAT TIEMBL IN
FLOUR.
OLD TIiIE PkICES BACK AGANI
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF
. SIEHIEil & CO.
25 POUNDS FINE FAMILY FLOUR FOR $1.00.
MEAL, $1.00 PER BUSHEL, OR 25 CEN'TS PER PECK.
SUNBEAM FLOUR ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
CHOICE SUGAR AND COFFEE, ALWAYS FRESH AND AT
HARD TIME PRICES.
A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL FAMILY OR PLANTATION
Oo~EDI-ED:mS,
H WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR
THE CASH.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
--O
- O l S _p -U JT s
-OF
.Z.Ia.a "EK.XlT"D A
PLEASE CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
aug 11
NE GOODS
DANNENBERG-'S.
FULL LINE OF
GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
CLOTHING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CALICOES, BLEACHINGS, SEA ISLANDS, AND HOMESPUNS
-AT
3>. M 30 % E3 3E 3. G- 7 93.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
GENTS' AND BOYS' HATS, LADIES' AND GENTS' NOTIONS,
-AT
.mum .MTTqwj1u]IMT MMM:: x4R.LQ9gmw
LA,RGEST STOCK OF
TRUNKS IN THE BORO. JEANS AT ALL
PRICES.
Call and see my now STOCK OF GOODS, and I assuro you to please
you, both in prices and quality.
Respootfully,
001AOMWBE R~