The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-01
100000 Reward

would be safe Offer for moro infallible cure
for piles than Anskesis. soc, 600 persons bear
wiling testimony to the benehcenoe and
scientific triumph OF tho great discovery of
Anakesis, DR.. =. s lsboes External Pile
Remedy. Lotions, eleotuaries. ointments and
quaok nostrmms have had their day; no longer
shall the afflicted like Job cry out 'Weari-
some nights are appointed to me, when l lie
down ! say when shall the night be gone, oh
whereforo IL light givon to him who is in
miseryp Anakesis will instantly relieve the
pain from piles, will support the painful
tnmors and ultimately cure tho worst cases.
Doctors OF oil schools now use it for there IL
no substitute for it, nothing so simple, nothing
more safe, nothing 80 prompt and permanent.
IL ID the discovery OF q scientific physloian
aftor 40 years experience, and has been used
successfully almost without an exception by
over half million Of sufferers. 1t combines
In mere ruPpository the methods of English,
frenon and American Surgeons and is pro-
nounoed to be the nearest to an infaliible
remedy yot discovered Samples Of "Anake-
Sis are sent free TO all sufferers on sppli
cation to p. Neustaedter & Go. Box 8948 New
YORK sole ma InfacturerS Of "Anakesis." Sold
by druggists everywhere. Price $1.O0 per box.
1t is often useful to nave Iew ap-
proximate data to deduce weights and
measures from. Here Is q correct table,
which, however, does not aim at great
accuracy, but may serve to make a
rough estimate when 1t Is necessary to
reduce measures: A pint Of water
about ~ cubic inches, OF Il square box
8 inches long, 3 inches wide and 3
inches deep. n quart of water weighs
nearly pounds, and is equal to a
square box Of about 4 by 4 Inches and
50 inches deep. A gallon Of water
weighs from to 10 pounds, according
to tho size of the gallon, and Is equal
to a box by @ inches square, and 6, 7
or IL inches deep. A cubic foot of
water weighs nearly SO ponnds (more
correctly 02A pounds) and contains
from to gallons, according to the
kind of gallons used. A peck Is equal
to box by 8 inches square and 8
inches deep. A busI'el almost fills
box by feet square and Is feet deep,
or cubic feet. Petroleum barrels
contain 40 gallons, or nearly cubic
feet.
The name "oroheligraph" is given to
now and curious panoramic instru-
ment, invented IN France. AS de-
scribed 1t consists of camera, the
place of the ground glass forming the
base and the lens looking up perpen-
dicularly to the sky; over the lens Is
placed silvered mirror, half-globe
shaped, completely circular In its plane
aud parabollcal through its vertical
section. The result Is an image Of all
surrounding objects reelected from this
half-ball-shaped mirror Is received by
the lens always in focus thereon, and
transmitted thereby upon the sensitive
plate underneath, with its surface
forming right angie with the axis of
the lens and circular mirror; by this
means a circular panoramic view Of the
horizon if obtained, as seen from the
station the oroheliograph occupies. 1t
is also stated that the angles and
heights can be measured from the
views taken ut two or more stations by
this means