r _ f ' ABOUT COMETS. y Origin or Hie Narae?Questions An swered about Heavenly WanderersI. What is am corner? The astron. onuer, Simon New comb, says: "Corn (from Greek, kometes, having Jok_ hair) heavenly bodies of a kind ^W^dly distiuct from all others yet ^Efipwn. and in some points envelopi n a mystery which science has been able to penetrate. The brighter comets consist of three parts: a nucleus, a coma and a tail. V,-\ The nucleus is a star-like point of light. The coma is the cloudv light em-.ni.mlmn Elm cEar.liL'p nninf. QUllVUUUlU^ wuv WM?4 1.MV ^ The tail is u train of light, generally" fan shaped a^nd always extendingaway from the sud. ? 2. How are comets named? Comets are named after the uieu who discovered theui. -V* > s > 3. Who was Halley, about whom we read so much? He was an English .astronomer born uear London October 2t>, 1056. 4. When did he discover the comet which bears hisuanie? In 1680. 5. How often does the oomet appear? Its period ranges from 75 to 77 years. 6. When did it last appear? It appeared last in 1835. 7. When will it again appear? ??n aoo fKio orraof pnmAf iif 2 FT t VttU FV.V bum ^*VMV vv>uv. v.. ? o'clock on the morning of May 11* next What a great privilege! Bat few men now living remember seeing Halley'8 comet when it last appeared in 1835. S. What would be the result if tbia comet should strike the earth? The earth's history would be closed; all debts paid! 9. Is it at all probable that this comet will strike the earth? Yes. y , JKX What is the probability? It has one chance out of 281,000,000,so the astronomers tell us. They tell, as that the world has existed many, ? many milliou years. It mtfy be that Lathis time it will strike the earth. earth would then be a burning war. 11. Ordinarily, how near is this f comet to us? 3,-100,000,000 miles. 12. -When we see it next May! how near will we likely be to it? i ? 4 - -b ^ ilufanAa ' ruiy HUiCd IliC UlUULi O UlOlilUly^ A X V44I the earth. That is the calculation! - of astronomers. Yet there is a " chance for it to strike the earth und it is well for all to be ready for any calamity that may be cansed by the couret. Her Oestioy. A young woman said she was born ' to be a farmer's wife because she engaged in milking when an infant, and took to cradling early. Later] she often cut. up and shocked her I patents and tilled her crib. At an j k ^ early age she learned to sew, anuj she had cultivated her acquaintance! with a youug agriculturist, and as i I ? soon as she placed her- affoctious j=he! iutended to "make hay while the ?Ustm was shining." This was too Hf much for an impressible of the FT ^ soil, so lie gathered her up in his ' , arms and garnered her.?Ex. An Awful Eraption of a volcano excites brief interest, and your interest in skin eruptions' wjjH be as sho^t, if you use Bucklen's ^^Arnicu Salve, their quickest cuio. . ' *1Sven the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soou healed by it. 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P, |Prickly Aah. Poke Root and PoUaeitua. Sold by all DrogguU. jz? f. v. lippman Proprietor Savannah, Ca. gATgiW *Y RENT? | lot in the town of Kingstree ifi build on same. I also buy ifi in the State. j|i S^uX-S. $| /enue. 29 acres of land in (f\ house, barn and stables. *p 5. C. jp ouse and out-houses,1-horse /p (P S-horse farm cleared, four (p m ing and four acres of land fp story dwelling on 1-2 acre fp bout ISO yards from Kings- *p ale on easy terms. Jp UICK BARGAINS. ^ J _SBROOK> S ite Broker," ? - - S.C.jj IL CATALOGUE | e wanting to get prices on#) Jewelry, f) Silver Ware, Fine Toilet ^rticles.5 ilogue at a big expense and j) sending a copy free to any Up s just what you want and ^ next mail or express, f) iomas & Bro.,f] r, CHARLESTON, S, C. fi COHEN >4 Iving St.j St DEPARTMEi rgest Wholesale and Retail Ow at have been in progress all sum ton to do vour shoppine and vis: ist Equipped, Best A in the whole South, with thi :R GRADE OF MERC] lege of purchasing before. 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