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About Georgia home journal. (Greenesboro [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1873-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1883)
Groombridsre 1 1Sgo. There is ■ a star ealle-ii< tiro ow* bidder 1830, which is known '-obi)e through space at such ft rate 4f 'PpeSl that the attraction Of -all tho bodies' the nntverse can nevei'Stopit. ton’s tirst law Of motionis that 'OaitAtv ■once set. in motion aiKl'-actth) ,onhb'v’'-no force will move:forward iiia-railit lino anil with a uniiorni velcOitv ;fcr ver.” <; room bridge :lßoOifs tta'l'bridy ■which has come in at onpartj>of ; tbo borders of the universe. ;*ria uhsrißg found the attr.dtion >6faijU 'the vvafct masses obsttns. among which otifwnriis bnt as a mote In the light .ttot'bei ipmtiti ■cally “no force,” -Bperids on i s*s "vuav witli a velocity which, to 1 Yrftf.srirtum Newcomb’s —rrin'Trfll'iT'illrtirTiiiiii in three million years, carrv ibbeyorid'ffche extreme limitto which the ever penetra‘el.” ’sy tbisiScisimeaat not merely thatSt wilf ypass bevoiid tile ■stars, for the stars.munvfts; thfy.are, ftnd at absolutely incalculable .distances as by far thegToater somber of tthem are, are bnt a handful. \All>tif thnnvare within or close; to tlie nalaxv'bf "Which the solar -system f forms ia] part. i'lUte streak of light in the heacnn.-."whilih"w<! call the Milky Way .appears aasiAttideoa only because the -galnWie regkm Hsaa circular disk, the diameter Of -whiebis •eight or ten trines’its’thickness. Tftie sun with the earth is near she i nfrter Of this disk, so thtf'ti~hHn~lTf ’ 1 1 m' 1 I mild] the circumference of irwe-see: blnshtars crowded together,ti-i)ile,'Whan"WtOohk toward tho flat- side ril ’4t,t hhfy uave ecm paratively few and ssMMertki. IThe Milky Way is wharwe -see 'when ooar eyes Turn toward the clrombfcrnnce. Iff the earth were a Uanstparcn tball]iftirtn at its center would see: the.galaxy."With the Milky Way as m boltyrnnnlgg ontn pleterr Srtmikl -iftteTomn oridge l*M(i is n*>t oniettn 'hSHvyy pais all these visible stars. bt:it"wiill'j*<V>lw. yond them, and pass -among aril through the region or’ nebfcta by "d’hlhh the disk is surrounded, ’ for' the nnhbbla in all probability are bfttecdlicl*Jonsi4f glowing gas—the-substance 1 4f"wblhU? according to agoneriftty rrocei edit theo ry. sons arid 'world.-oftriV made. No other star is known’toaas'etmo tners which has aproperuto ioirSiKgvnfct as that which is beating 1 (IroOtabrldgo 1830 on its way throughihbnifo-pji'ice and which -<Bmit>lesithftii two! bmiffrtid miles pi r second;mcr idoes-scitmciggivo any .n count Of whht produ dd)‘+l. .’via ha> already boon-said, aiv-pplioiiicn'4< New:on’s first law ofMjotion-Hln'bv.-iithat upon it the attraction Of: the"Wbel(Utitri-i verse of stars is ahsoKtfely '’•uuo'foviv ,, ’| to it. The Warm 1s ns sf~'it I’hitd oiteii been set in’ motion to g. > on ;tit an uoaij form rate Of teloeit . IfcWWt, aMfeW alone in space or’front-some oUterlihsl taut •• t niverse" Of which nutAfiiiugM-l and nothing ever can Ixhtonown j t"wm!rl-j some other universe 1 coiupavtid "WitlJ which our own is not even a-cu ehuld’ifi ■dust. In s olna mM4er*&!ttfrii>i#ii oohfeT ina! icjc'ns is oht- Of’The r bin. I&f the starry heavens uiaasses }fiH : tbhtfiT ar • not driven:aas bbdtnotm ,'oenfctlrf'ltyj falls towards the oartii, -so bteepjdMtasl constantly tftdl’ fowatids ttltc - tttin. IfcJ other words gravitation afts t threui;H-j ontth • universe—Wherevef-bheri'Ssimiti ter it is-snbjcbt’ teMiltis lw, : nid ttlimv-l fore it is ''evident tlilit iris great -ktftr, wherever it came from uii(l"whereveiitid * is go’ ng to, is-d(iiug:it'"WtiFk iin'Ohd.li-I cnee to the law Of kWrabskm. .W rcccftt speculation may give an iiriiiWcfctkei6l what tlie.ginnt ktftr is on’ils'way ’Ooule contplish. and 'bibs "wekk’isnrWdtih'trrg more nor less' than 'JMierri’HMt'ibiiitionOf the matter of some okher tm'iverse'-than onrs, whioltrddistribfitton’may hhave’io serous ctlctrt opart the’universe ofshhlhh wo are part arid l parcel, ll’he efiitett will bo remote enough intilffme,:'.#rlil>y*t it is not by any means iitvfiossil'htfcbatitu may bo felt long before the -lifit.4f voats has elapsed'which 11’rof. NNe'weoteh lkts assigned to t,lie-Star :fcr :sts idiapiprtflr ance : from ’telescopic ■ vision Meticn and reaction are wpiai ariii'rin'Opprtrtite -directions, i It 1 (iroortybrldge lJSiiu lihe moving towards some the other is mo ring towards tU.lposdildy with efjunl arid possibly 'aCibh grnMer velocity, and if theavhole ‘mass o*f tithe he iveri Of stars inoßrgalayynttnuOtnar rest the path Of the one it can hard!v have any effect trpoitthe'blthnr. I to sjtiier word s, on r 1 ittle uni verseinerii liaOtibe con -aidered -at all -as Sf atoor 4n: fchtppwdilntu. The spennlatirecwhinhkhas :)ttht l+ierm Bpokou of is t founded on t tin; NNefmla Theory, Which ii, gronriddd -woldjy itht physics. Aresrilf Of’ hhd bhoory is "wHU known to be that-suns "Will ' olnhii 'Srtbh suns, the heat resulting from oho'ft(rp6t being * uflieientft > 'dipjrerwe t tlte nrnkbtflr of which they consihe thronglp’a sppaoo noarly but not quite etfnaltto'tthawhbihh it occupied when' the mins titegan to form. Tho ’process "bf * condensation wi t then begin anew aridgradua!l’ty fru a iKidy equal 1n mass Del tliiewtrtn iftbbo sums which’took;part -In : bbe' (ri>lHstCii. The volnmiv Of eotrri>o, "wii]l Itbt- hlscgrr’ than any of the iridividwal -wnris. vwii lision after ' stlHsioinami Bubcoqtien toon - dcnsatdn after eondensAtkin "willtriike place nntil. iit’a‘tembtc ecHkomee. ti<{ enormous bodies a tire •■Hi-11l ) ro‘:(rtn which will ' then begin t-to igaaiiitiw-s towards each Other 'Hvlith ''ocntaafiilj accelerating -veioeitv rintlil < kbtfy timiaii and sutlicicfit boat rres Its tto tmske'O the whole mtivctsoo' rti’htfkvsnchaa.' ii i is su qm Cdto’ have: been St AVfi' so, for one long-swingoittheipoif'lt.irm of eternity, lai tnm ett deJJenwifie. TlSr star Groemibridge 1 IS'IO, aa uimwwsv, Btrangeb to this; poArnoritveme' Of nuts: is snpposod’ to tai in rrelatrim ’to •aenu other star, one tit bwoMuolL gvoM’Bmssw built tp Of the "wrecks<VtftChe SjisMiWi.* 'Which once'Werofva ‘■‘uariiverse” ocn i(d war to metaiatrochcr bfi lifcqippbpßhdoas. ■'And then the clash' lilftthe'trfonnri'Mwu catuclysin take place "near onr sgstemi: of stars It "will certainly ' We iin t.he'rtf >Wdim 15 ttetabu bhtin -mthh nebula -wilrblaze ’’tfpirin ' bhel’ho.wcoj that vverkhaillanOt; have fltpyitnetsi'otswiu, or moon, or stars torever. —ti', 11'i 'WoeUL tfc l y Oftbrions. ■tiayS the ■MetKiikV&ww. ftbondantjy domonstratwl ttrikt oppett' ttions in the doiftftfn 4f t bhe ! ftft.H nneree,; finder chloroform nareoeis. aare lpe-| culiatly daneerous. ITliei reason isoobi avious. ITlic nuclocsto? thel brtliasri- f. bh and '■nnclens of tkbc ’pnomaattric!}le :ihi 'close juxtaposition.: sni/l’ iri’t’iintTO'fet'ey relations, i PwOtdtrefet! -peittttrisßwalecnni wettfons,-sfcbsifet bbbPween ’ bhem J'jiho irnpre-sion’.inside"On’the Oril oorganbf *he fifth, in’tooth eeXtrat-biOn. ('Sxr rt' nri powerful-stiisularit e Ifefctoen t the i4hidbis tiveffnnCtjon obf tbhe i How Ktmplo-arid bow i ’delighb<y wious, to be- snre: 'We-ha vwe tperitined: that “powetfiijl-stimulantebffett’’’’asdd Stave notbbeen ailtagkbhcr pjdaastihHPibb St: bat now that ‘-We uttridemsrid aiU about the ;irl<l 'UBrcbt commisßflral eonnet:tions’ v ßibßiMangOe ■tween the toOtb-a®id'-kbe(f<ireemS'ftridbhf ’dentist’s fforearm, we'BhitU nhsve use further owe ffor 1 'rinamfcte rrdftev rrlda tjons.'’ let the nueloos -look oSt ffor iStsMf.teo. jgether withbhe “inbiWttve ftanetoonobi *he 'HOtdd^fotfehka SttrtWaprandlUfce Cpwr. VVfiKkV:nri>ldm*rekUfl;bBjrdlta stony eofl SSM VtmM&tbkiO!. ronrotebei <di IVriiH-! ' nmßfctfferl&Wv HKiaMwißkk. oil wdiputJ [ 'Pphkci4:iaarttH?nftt ! oHirr. Hi, wu.noin:: 1 ’ppoMii'inifitii robbr jUdithrJ bbolatuenfci- - bhJ(< t-}>ivp!iiißn <4e-j-3i'J4hhiiXliakkrimh} - t4!kh.il'kldi'(>dii*.ari i\vuia<aaCettut4Bt aadl litneti üßßoronmttn-t'bft tan i: itjji tko. <df tifUftr uaimppfty IVfinirti’.' SmJi oaapfiiwwas raklvadl roa<£r nnMe.ondl tmfet bbfnwet bbe openkfigo->>,f, 1 Unblia rod row-AyblMo SSir FPtoe enk >tl < t(Tii front o,jin daoebbta#Oc pay v toftiyr ildjfc iMatstnbJran'yiddAnU:; ey.rov tfefd: hftdl boom rrourovail k\t btotrotjtr . •' I iddniif tbfeHbFe tkhweeraafttbfoiujinn iSfV" etutbUtimMluktet ttfimpfiddup;.OiWp.bfttoTiflil iSiiail io, and yyftuaa t t'-roworv.W.’” ITib Vntil ;i! Wv ISiTOHWiBk!; 'y*arobtUll<'dlOd>ft<tbJV ! tTOlltdl seocasak- Me ijfy,bbfi thhej >pekb<*tM&t orodl cutoitlli Uj thherowmtwtg^;.' Vftfowoaifti !7Viy >ws it bbtCeW,'' bbokbd a,iSSriJoiibi:. ! ■' Wuu nwohf!: vwniif t y vei3’ > '' r* job .ml] Msjr as tkiw®wein ttniftfu 'Hisvr' pndkronri bbeoc. oer synk i t kbpr<ariJ4ft vroilstroU 5?? ’ ■ ':SX>o.l Bihftvirnf; ; bbfttl l 'wwii'it; ppydoci tkbe-’ronv. IfttsianwroeUMbo. trodi sku, <rouj h tt <p, i 4t <re< kfc|spdif bfeetna kk"' • tkbd4.w\sjf\yveiisbh)jlilm!ife,.aa ttfriHiv V ’ ; -1 bwnhf ippsdifsHhbeoowi, nowc : and! It bhiu.'sdilt bile BHSWPiyvM; H 1 ggk’.” ’ I ‘AYo wroitfi>ii>y:w bh. tyhfowU *■>;■: "wont a you I by il# 1 unkkvy'vroi fjr i%t?'‘v*lkiuw<l iSftti i “■lYnwilit ;yvu'yWH!H*mv®l)-*^’ ptfWKv iM' bb. J Vruttiirj'. i , 'llHi*kfci’is!iroht<kkfltbfg tbbo s@ou, i:tflS'Htnfi)ias>vatioarc ;v ltMMhfcnttnti TUbe 'ybiOnddsfailJv ddii'ftsbs Misf t thing* •Unifftill? 6tJUmdi.vvun''' j 11tHkb!n!i:iaai>4rtkn:iSsoJchr - 'itmminndlWrobltwwrointrjf.tv. tppwmUbitfcHElrf VitP It odkkil trod tofcf hfilfc, y vovd klrovagaddy. 1 Hdi srorwitjdht] ndbd i iirtkhWrti*l)Jp*'feo,:tnitUw>\^ii4b3 e ituniyy t |bbidt!dtd)ilwb*t!hildbtdtft)ibi>iijMH*!i.i;ep. IbbiitanhlWtdt !ita<ri ! V‘.di-until cdlifa-oftn- nfhbeiihd!ntt iefet bjjpl'.hiil ggrolitfooret.ajidlhlio npufeit<f<v£s?btt.k)itt'i twv. bhi-nwKMo'ky'PrylrtyviagftiirttttkbinteoHutusas |:iri(lnt)illr.)i<lds<Vi' tlblirt ioy>cpmjiiiit<i,l .tbliU.i -uavpjntou. bbe toidl tbbo MMiyy<df tbile' ('Wtvajfdlt ryMiiilhltr ■ oak I'yytikhufffqjfitttßiPAtkiWitJtHwkJibJibißaejartil tinibl<'o*lltl<lVvt twiwtflftk?*:. bite l4!i- 'Uljl'v ofif tfcbo syas'iOaii <WlxytiM(Ui,badlUiilt(iewmilbe)a4oiio*!3Sl4Bp kfemt A?i*t si“ft bbikt?t> i"ui,t sr**umtdil. Ilt]>{ft>viiUt<|tllibea(i,(pvppiUtt4oflsfi:rtllifto < ootMif^A'yoar. SSliiVwe r-'J®MiBlltiiia httcfUkwrandii l4m*Kkbd|iMi*(j>ftt.‘o)i4@gf\o<'iitkb(<U}ui:at!iLl i tkbi'ifivpiiiftr ■■<)*•• lawkiuitr i Ofirt hbc'yi'b>u. lkpwus. "Ht;bh fr and I moobia^Lr agyttiw^a^fetkfcßnWgaMiiMlkWiwWMliwu itniidaUj'ty'wihHitiit'p.bltiribli. iKoiUklilindt t'ttiVkb. llii'Conftitiktiftdl. H'V toblu thw 'W>yv oftacraaankityWkl; oroMalihbiawiiMs and 1 H4c onftOMfaVtll thbu .'katgjMtoins.sidf tkbc'yytvirtb\ruklfr witihli tkbe*i(iife|i d4imuooidi' tkiii-ppnntJbMy \yv-!<J#tv. H4i! bbpgnutnoitadl ttvtih . tlm aadl hbtatix i ,ttibn t kb. I lbnmtafiiUiriamun- ii ad diS)ni'j-. r< VMP rtid taabbrttaiilijlitafiki a : r Wttli!k),w.y <>Sf nwhtm-, a.fldlcpaftiOßlitkl, iDJi[if<v**;iiity ii|amtblie< tai(ii)i.f\rbb;*'sabbirtt lihUnthbn Hif.iadH y'di: bbe df thho twwttt. Tluiw. aj*r ( dt>Jf)llifl><Jlljailt<!'n'’A , l\b(risl'imrtnkfc iO.a Hictyidltkbo s bw>'\otftkbp‘oak*-. SMoafcwPwtf, "Hir •Mtbn Mdtkknnibx ww< t uwftvßbyjail bbu bb*dl'4;,i4n tbd aapppp, pprtkK'WnltkMidßbi. WtibfctitfiStsdbidd m6t i y<i! iTnbihboiNwkldernnndbei Iwdl.fWrtbfcs pywustbboonijMill iUntkbc < <:tnndkin<l(fibHMmntitoniityhklli!iaaniMriin PwishtnU. V**wj(\<d£u4fiK shtndt t bo •UibhWo. >S><iiaßdi>n!i'y(iy4niMlittPrtyliil!9o bljoyyyaytpfiftklatfir.oflvopjtittbli ntwHonji to., adJ'bawn **aH itbtdt tyooidl taiiidt v/w.rW., Tjib.i iOftecußßtid t moron bbi'Ts'yoi'ti. liifpOH tn Pftftbbii (wi-tbb. oiwSwi r ilrtkltverdbapppuoiilpwii tbbe o£f vwfti'(tinl4<jii4*s;o(><tcikicikt;4soijM tbb. cimki ' dfi’fimP(*-j4Titbb.'Uildd 1 SSt*o, ppaasd! anj'tebtnfeti*‘ftn('roiHini>n!it.lai.nMi|ißr<HH i (ty,f WnUtottli ipcpfxwt*,- oiiljoftoonoattteo, toi'yWokh'libws tbbo ddfiPUMdb'Aawntikto f <bmd I'd ft hbibtirkowd lvy\d4w\bbi<>Aj(i:!ii jj, and f kbm t. dtesribdiibbi rt*iipaoim < c>t>t‘bnKi*siHn'ytifa)lil?hbdßiftxi icow. oi• 1 kJmankbt ■rotW yybbarit bbiA>biii 1 f*tnW(pps. MibtMit-.tiliabimfflb.dßri iflEj stroawjnywddH'wyfaio bty v hiwi, andl tßw) < iOftvMtsnm* thhdli’pft'ed 1 no, .appfio.,, lKt. tkionbiiiS!! UttkMs crikfetdl ; antß* orojo otfthft, (JipftoCTtnnitdimnioblrrr-ryManiaftllortviteilH -1 tyf bb<J ytawib *'iS , nnd&l l to. tkh<ro*w>i(M*kk.anrtucBlaJW(il;: ‘Hto tk)tmjwico<f> f(J®dd,'yi4dUßia.y<)a, MlUbo edf:*W'tdt'Miovvuii won*??” ■ - snatpfttrJ Vk>f fr rwtMfK< bri'penft-rmfje. ft* f binJdPrMsd^)J3’“ , noktaaoeßAi mi i bboon!initlfscitbte(!twJ<)A : ,3 'l he., mnodbrridternl 1 aa vvlihmoniti • esKidniati iatiiift -t hbHiaiiiiiiWakyud Itdbf.i i .“-8s i JdtenMtakfcmiifc an*bbebt*!<<. to. saj. t bhktl.tto'ydll! l]>p L Y\iOßit b;M'OA*u,it i yodit ia. : t b)ri s Mia 1< tb(ib< aa voboo’ * ’ '-rtrl’JJfciNtr aUrtdwni .iskhbrr tifotk., and Titbo < ionornu i mroft tporftnttsildfoldrfft. itbWu t bb< '**-!■ wo cewccook <X fOO. Hir o<4Ul4W<Ml:i4*tii l3B**tniih/Xanftddn;BtJ#tbroMttkl4VMbehbiii! ooitißCoirofttPb :li)ki>bliiawi**-;id! sUbewdi ftfisss ibioeiwitittoß'.sdtartMbfc and tiroaittg kfMnUflftMG; ’ htt n adtHkedbneiilni; and, t Jjtotwp*. I Etas .'w*(.itooi tobf. ■ rift;,, yyhbtoe fifibSaan fftxjii: tbb o ! (hftin,i Hbrratt i 4M>./bbo -vlih. HfesCeioss fOft linipj.woc* bbadiblti\af|gjpn*b}froiWbb.iibpjyf)iiß(llt bbeoontbboibbcrattt bb. t tma<—a.iMfr.Fl .Ct. ibntibs mwski ptaaktry t ini af*nFtadiL-ft wi t i aatped 1 iifc l aitei .j tbbddfid.aadl sßiieoeii/fdl ; Hn snsingjhbiaiJ bb.nftaaiyiboti hi* i cwonHWe. ’Hirnr. vaco hbaffrajgfoafct <Woi>j oiflUitikStos •Jtibkk.andl ott HtecTwtee htee.j bbfeßncoybd Upfront ooidnd ami. iatiande./'ot roros!'t,< tbbo orrocaa®-ori oanrssidtertt :‘.d>*d)4s4nl'igi'tttt bnkttoo ray.ntftndl tblrls aatt <d;Mdy. TuddoiSs ia fiar mw*.j 'wekbkydsuktostOiiiDontbbnii anarv <>il tbs. tyviwidbytdleftyioifas wee hbveo trooa;tokJ,| Hot stiuro- i ,t 0., iido<t*oBta<siea J oovedtkjtftggasiwyv IBtet.nbikeodl ofcf ovet xilito iiicidiiitr in : ctrobpt*?on'yitibhtai4.s adtentocet shw* an&<jbbCr!db6f.o4f hbroounr.flkniiet.. Ths 106Boedlbbyyyaa-tk!eß!iinnan iiirjensibte, ooodfjbroritodbbf; hjMwe.. vyhbFeo JWj Tibi cl4i-tyaat4Ry. Uiifeetij-, tbbo lad i re cofteer ddcoosiii'Waßßban.andl hte -addueet • Ayuftflaeocrtßtetld.aaroßsseoggPr 'yca.-seat toottHlhfci-rotofebbe.tdf tbbe asoMbid; and. i o4ftbbcO'OOfM?iiOtiii o£f hbFrsoon. Uanhbasr ingotykHki hbdltakfeft:; aaked. thbe mns**niiFrtoo tdl tfeb tbflktsbbo'ywddKirow.ftwmdi hbdlfilkidbbddookingdabidJinß.er.—icro (Id&rJYMAn. •W)rrfXf*srr* aA:a £ tiro irMfktui ■' l-TVi'.ffrr HowNto Slake Coffer. Ghhiory mav Jwa good and whole soma rook; but it of place in a cup of. , oiee. There l - 8 no affinity of one to ibe other, and lrtrreason on earth tvhy tfcey sUouhf be joined except for tbepuci'oseftjvi the seller. Those who tel! con that they rather like' chicory in thuic t'oitri, are not to be reasoned with, any more than they who like their clar et saint, like the economical Scotchman iifctbe story, of their oysters high like lieouge 114 Oof lee has no fellow, and to nauxitiwith anything else is to deprave tbh,'noble, berry. Tlte amateur, to be saSe, uniat buy it's coffee wli.le, taking case even then that he has the true arti elilf t'irtbc iugenuity of wicked men lirisgone so far as to fabricate imitation Those who affect to be rvali comioisseurj buy their coffee sev eral Nears-before they use it, age being held;to, mellow and ripen the berry. The,nxt care istho roasting, which of course sinuri. ibe done at h- me. Dean fswdt: -a),wav s rousted h s coffee with his cwaiUsiiitrious hands, “in an engine focitbe purpose,’” so Pope told Pr. Ar- Imlhnotv What that engine was we shhuldi ike t know, for. strange as it nmy.seem, and a preof of the gross ig nersnee which snr,oun,ls this part of tbbtSHkSeot. there is not now extant any simple coffee-roast'ng apparatus such itittbe bachelor of mo lerate means and sma’l app iauct" can use with his own hluidl. There are several [latent ma chines of elaborate construction, of which!,the bast is a cylinder which gens round by clock work: but their fmdiSfbat they roast in re than is uteessiut.v for one man's us •, and eoflVe to, bßi gpodl should bn fresh roasted tbit day it;is made. Tlte volatile ele lunnt* in which so much of the value as well! as- tho tiavor of eoffee resides IsppiHliJy,evaporate after thßy ha . , bbeim lirivclOped by tho action of lire. Tfib,next step is the grinding, or rather pomnl ug; for eoffee, for the due evoiu,- tiun:.of its ethereal essence, should bo brui.-cd into a more or less line powder !—not teeth; as it is in all the grinding? timchiacs of , ommerce. The* Easterns, whit,atte the best of coli'ee-makers, lay great "tress on this point. They I raise tbSißivoffrie with a pestlc and mortar, so as Jo .preserve the oily particles in great eeti t'uricet-ron. and reduce it to a line j'p.wilcr. which is cooked in water like soup and wholly eimnumcd. This last, hbwvwr. is a detail which the amateur need,)b fellow unless hitaste has been so,, tattr Orientalized as to prefer the thick], muddy decoction of tho East to this,.more artificial product of tho West Thu,cobee boing grnuni!, and no more ggiiiimlttsao is needed for' imniedia'o tine, now comes the all-important proc ess- of, mokiug. The simplest way of making coffee is the ’ e-t, a ways I ear iitgji tt'.nii'nul that the object is t a secure thftiUiiioniof tho coffee with (he water at the tv act pirini of boiling, neither 1 ofore nocr n:, [lfoeess which is a momentary and delicate someth ng bo intern infusion, and decoction. Thero arc i wvr svaysff y-.w.hSeh it can bo aeeom ]jiHiieiLi ihO iirsl is to pour the water oftiitiCn ofl'eo, which is the more common Ipputice; the oher is to throw the coffee into the "a or, which is fari' the more simple. All that is-ftfioikul, ffi a, eat copan narrower at the tifpjlhtin a), the bottom with a long wuoibtnihaud'B, Into this measure pour the,exact quantity of wuter required, tbe.pyoi.i'i'Vioii of which to coffee is a ’matter of, taste, felting tho saucepan oAtet’iaiblisk lire, an 1 with > our measure of eoffee ready to hand, watch for tho large 1 libbies to appear. Then take tho saucepan, off' and throw in the coffee, and With a shake or two put it back on the, lire for a couple of seconds. Take ;iStoff:l:ind slot-it rest for two or three mimirifs before pouring off into tho cup oh; eo’ee-pofc Hy this process, the nieotT'of, which depends upon catching the,exact moment of boiling, and in not overdoing the second time of boiling, ypiiiwUli have coffeo in the fullest devel opment of tlavor ami aroma. If tiio p ocess is pitot.erly carried out, there willi ;bo nu need of a stra'ner- for after two,ouithreo minutes the.grounds will settle to, the bottom of the saucepan— and there will bo ft pious-mt froth at tho top’i.suuh, as is never seen in eoffee made bonany other plum Coffee should' he dlfauk;,as soon, as it is made, which sug ges.sthii reason why it is never good n clubs and hotels—where, even if all other woviskms exist for good coffeo, it is nm'le too long before it is used, and is too large, quantities. There is scarcely any country where, a%ft:ntl*N<aff'ee is worse than in Kngland, even'when every care is taken, to' have xkteopfißCt artielc. The chief cause of failure is through a fixed idea in the ntiedl of the l’ritish [’lain cook that water once boiled is equivalent for all Ppwdhfal lMuqioses to boiling water.— itite .Joatie* . Qaaettx. How the Courts Knconrage Criminals. A\coiiple of cattle thieves at San Jose were co.’iviotcdjn 1871) and sentenced to lilte.yoars’ imprisonment in San Quentin. Ihrwrittng out the verdict a juryman im pro[)”riy sjieUeil the word defendants. Dio document read: “Wo find the de fijmlances guilty. ” On this quibble tho case of one of the thieves was appealed to the Supreme Court.. After long pon diirieg on the weighty subject, that au gust tribunal decided in the thief’t> favor. The caau ia not ono of striking impor tance, save that it illustrates wliut is con stantly occurring in our courts. The law no longer inquires; “ Is this man a thief ? 1$ ho, ftaswiudler? Is ho a murderer? Did to actually commit the crime he is charged: with f On the contrary, it twus its large mnuifyiag glass ou the case and practioally says: “Is there any possible teuhnicality by means of which this worthlefts scoundrel cun be shielded f'om punialimeut? U there is, we want to find it-” The law seeks to excludo from the jury-box men who read the pappus aud who are wide awake and intelligent, and, in the ease under discussion, nulMes a verdict because, uataraliy enough, a juryman is too ig norant to spell correctly. A thief is turned loose, not because ho is innocent, but because a juryman proves to be ig norant. The juryman was really on trial, at great eueose to the public, instead of, the think Tho investigation was one concerning orthography and not cattle stealing, an was erroneously supposed. Aud this ia what they call law in Cali fijruia—an article that costs tax-payers and litigants vasts sums of money an nually. Our courts have become arenas in, which teehmeal esthetes assemble to split hairs, strain at legal the guilty from punishment. —The Shaw locomotive, as tested by aToonunittee of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, indicated a speed of seventy-five miles per hour. It has been announced heretofore that the ma chine had attained a speed of 102 1-2 miles in. sixty minutes. —Surgeon-Gene.'al Vn J. Dale, of Massachusetts, retired from office with the incoming of Butler, after twenty-one years’ service for the State. He is the last remaining activtwaeiaoer <d QovecQffir^Adas’satojL. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Failing! That is what a great many people are doing. They don’t know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown’s Iron Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown’s Iron BitteMS will cure kidney and Mgr diseases, consumption rheumatism, neuralgia, <f mala ria, intermix ' fevers, &c. ao, ,'V Si., Baltimore. Ay Nov. 28,1881. I "’a||W|w sufferer from for several weeks nothing and was weaker every day. Brown’s Iron Bitters, and am happy to say I now have a good appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. McCawley. Brown’s Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef fects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations, Dfl. J. HOFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND. A * It is well known to physicians, and alas! too well known to suil’ering women themselves, that they are subject to numerous diseases peculiar to their Bex, such as suppression of the Menses, painful and scanty Menstrusition, Congestion, Ulceration and Falling of the Womb, attended with an end* less train of sympathetic and constitutional disor ders, which embitters the whole life, and which have long been considered as ulmost incurable. But at last the remedy has been found in Dr. J. Bradlold's Feznale Regulator. It is not a “cure-all, M but a remedy for one class of diseases, all of which pertain to the Womb. Any fjom the diseases mentioned can take thi.i remedy, and thus relieve herself without revealing her condition to any one, and without subjocting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by a physician. To bring health aud happiness to the homes of suffering women is a mission before which royal favor sinks into insignilicance. What earthly ben efaction can compare with one which protects from “That dire disuuHe whose ruthless power * Withers beauty’s trancieut liower?” wbluh gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow, smiles for tears, the rose of health tor the pallor of dis ease, the light, elastic step for dragging weariness, nights of soft repose for heavy hours of tossing restlessness, bounding vigor for languishing dull ness, tho sweet line of full grown beauty for the sharp and withered form of emaciation, a long life of mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy ments for ixpiw soul day* of pain and gloom, ending in an early grave? Such Is the mission, such are the results of Da. J. Bbaj>kikli>’s Female Reou latob, which is hence truly and appropriately Btyled “Woman's Best Friend.** '•Whites,” and all those Irregularities of the womb so destructive to the health, happiness and beauty of women, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. All who suffer from any of these diseases are mast earnestly Invited to give this great remedy a trial. It has cured thousands, and will cure you. Don't fall to try it. Price, small size, 75 cents. Large size, |1.50. Manufactured by J. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Oa. For sale everywhere. W. B. ARRINGrOI^ ' Q reeitrsbsro,' Oa Over J. A. (Jriffin's Drug Store prJlLlP B/ROBINSON, a* t arnpy'a,t^h&W 9 C*reen€Nboro, Ga, Wi I give prompt attention t3 business intrust <i to his 7 ro f essional care. JTAMEB L. BROWN V : Attorney at I.ate, tSree nrsboio, Ga. \V 1' give prompt attention to business in rusle ; to hij care. r B PARE y Attorney at Law. Greeuesbora, Gft. lVaeticis n Greene, M.-rgan, BiMwin lime e'k, Ta i iferro, Orletho-pe, Clarke Richmond, Warten and McDuffie Counties. xlei'eis to Hon. A. If. Colquitt, Governor of Georgia ; Hon. A. H. Stephens, Member of C ,ngress. — A Dakota tanner, living near Grand Forks, discovered smoke rising from one of his straw stacks. He mounted the stack with a pail of water, intending to light the fire. The flames, however, had eaten out tho interior, and as he reached ths top the thiu layer of straw gave way and precipiiated him into the burning crater, where his body was en tirely consumed —George Smith, who lives about five miles from Watkins, N. Y., was cleaning a gun the other day. He poured ben zine into the barrel to burn out a rag, and then put the breach in the stove to ignite the benzine. The barrel con tained a charge of powder, which was discharged, and the rag was driven into Smith’s head near tho ear, severing tha arteries and fracturing-the skull. —A young politician explained the tattered condition of his trousers to his father by stating that he was sitting un der an apple tree enjoying himself, when the farmer’s dog came along and contested his seat. : ROBT. H. MAY & CO.’S EXKIBITIOIT 05* Buggies, Phaetons, Rockaways, Victorias, Spring Waggons, Road Carts, Buck Boards, ivfilburn, Studeba ker and Tennessee Plantation Wagona--aii sizes. ort “ent of One and Two Hume Vehicles ever shown in this sec below they^can^be r dupHcated* Xt^)o a notmuß thUop- In addition to the above we will offer a LARGE STOCK of Ssddles Harness Whips, Umbrellas, Lap Ribas, Blankets, Calf Skins, Sale and Harness Laather " and Ww ” THE HOAD CART, Patented. THE EXCELSIOR BUCK BOARD. Vehicles ever produced for the money, combining Real Merit, Light Draft and Great Durability. Price, $50,00 * To our Large Sck of Wagons we have added The Wolcottville Wagon which th&tion eCO Tbh wavon “* bee “ ' by any other walon’sold In tnisswstton. xws wagon we manufacture with wide or narrow ties wedve or A, R. GOODYEAR. } EOBT. H. MAY & Cos 22 - ' AUGUSTUS; fie li§ilil@f Si@?e leigij 36 and 38 Peachtree Street, GEORGIA. We take great pleasure in calling the at'ention of our friends, and the Dublin generally, and especially the merchants, to our large and varied stock of COOK aJL AD 1 G U . l I^ i . S^ VES RANGES, FURNACES, House Furnishing wfrethrtfhouMtondf T,n ii W T’ Ji P ia 93e > Enameled and Granetizsd Iron Ware that sjouM be used for all culmaiy purposes. Housewives, discard the old heavy pot", and use only H. & B.’s Granetiron Ware. Grate Mantles Iron Mantles, Grates, Fire Setta, 8.-isi Andirons, Fenders, Coal Vases, Wrought Iron Pipe for fe.earo, Gis and Water, S;eam Fittings, Guages, Wl idles Oilers Plumbers Materials, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Marble Slab3, Gas Fixtures Chan deliers, Pendants, Brackets. Fine Mantles and Grates a sneciaity. This stock fnr fillt* *. ny^ h T l>g South, and must be seen to bo anpreciitecL Contractor !BE Tin aL Z SheTi?onßTofiYg adaW CiP '’’ S eEm H9ating ’ Ga3 Fitting ’ Plumb p“"i3Sr^u 4! “ hK "* s ““ Polite aud attentive clerks to wait o ou. Came and see. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH. GENUINE SINGER MACHINES MORE POPPUAR TITAN EV ER. REMEMBER That every Genuine Singer Sowing Machine baa this trade mark cast in the iron stand I and embedded in the arm ol the machine. "Tie 1 Bel®' Is,the strangest, simplest aid most durable mtchine ever vet cirutructal. It h been thoroughly tested. For terms and prices address, THE SINGER M’F’tx COMPANY. 547 Broil Streit, AUGUSTA,'GA Mar 3, 1882 . ’ ‘ R. H. ENGLISH, Agant, GREENESBORO, GA. . • * W. J. POLLARD, Wos. 734 Jk, 730 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant AND DEALER IN MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ftise Wsaton’s Circu’ar Saws. Rubber and Leather Belting. Steam Pipe. Wate* ud Steam Gauges. Connections. Whistles. Oil Caps. Pop, Globe and Check . Valves, Governors, Wrenches, etc;, together with every article of Steam and Water Fittings, Findings, etc. GENERAL AGENT FOR TALBOTT & SONS, . Talbot-.’e Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Stationary Engines. Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. Turbine Water Wheols. Com and Wheat Mills. 3aw Mills. Shafting, Pulleys, Boies, Hangers an Patent Spark Arresters. WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE CO Watertown Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) -/ Portable Engines (on skids.) Dai- i Engines (for small buil,lins.) Vertical Engines. Stationary Engines (with aad without cut-off.) Return Tubular Boilers (with two flues.) Lo comotive and Vortical Boilers. Saw Mills, etc., etc. C. & Gr. COOPER & CO. Ooopw’s Self-Propelling (traction) Engines. Farm Agricultural Engines (on wheels). Pert able Engines (on skids.) Stationary Engines. Locomotive and Return Tubular Boilers. Com and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with portable bolt attached.) Smut Machines. Dustlees Wheat Separa • tors aud Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills, (doublo and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleaners. “Ground Hog” Threshers. Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horso Powors (mounted and down.) Power • Corn Shollers aud Feed Cutters. harvester compt AND , EMMERSON, TALCOTT & CO. Reapers aud Biudors. Reapers and Motors Combined. Single Binders, Reapers aad Jtloworn # Cultivators aud Grain Sowers. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. Alarm Cash Drawers, Manufacturer of the Following Machines: •feblett A Goodrich Improved IXL Cotton Gin. Boid’s Patent Automatic Fewer Screw (steam or water powo*.) Smith’s Improved Hand Power Cotton and Hay Press. Cotton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. New Virginia Food Cutter. Engines, Cotton Gins, etc., Repaired in a Workmanlike Manner. Orders solicited and promptly executed. For further particnla**, circulars, general infor mation, etc., apply to , „ W. J. POLLARD, Jcne 3d. 18SL W OFFICE OF CEO. R. LOMBARD * CO. Foundry Machine and Boiler Works, Just above Paasenger Dipot, Near Water Tower, AUGUSTA, GA. BUILDERS OF— Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Grid Mills aud all kinds of Mill Machinery of the latest improved styles. Shaftings, H mgers, Pulleys, Gearing aud Jour nal Boxes. We have a large Assortment ot Patterns, Sugar Rollers and Gin Gearing Gin Ribs for any Gin. *’ DEALERS IN— Engines and Mill Supplies, Circular Saws, Files, Cummers, Swages, Globe, Check and Safety Valves, Whistler, Gauge*, Steam Pipe |and Fittings. Babbet Metal from 10 to 40c. Belting, Laoing. Rubber, Hemp, Soapstone, and Asbestos Pack ing. Oil and Oil Cups. Wkecches, Emory wheels, etc. **"* AGENTS FOR —Eclipse' iioable Tur line Wheel, Kortings Universal Injectors, the best made. Bradford Mill Co.’s Portabls Mills- Nordyke & Marmon Co.’s Plantation Corn and Feed Mills. Atlas Engine Works and Erie City Iron Work’s Partable and Stationary Engines. Knuckle’s Pop Safety Valves. Cloud Creek Mill Rocks. Iron and Brass Castingsuind all kinds of repairs promptly done. We cist every' diy and are working about 100 hands, Boiltr repairs promptly done. BEWARE OF Cheap Imitations which will not wear well or give satisfac- I tion. The bsst is always the I cheapest in the long '"n, The Genuine Singer. USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Plant beans in a dry, light soil aa soon as danger from frost is past Tho golden wax is a stringless bean, deli ciously tender. The refugee is ' hardy and bears abundantly—will produce pods tit for use in eight weeks.— N. Y. Herald. —The crop of canary-bird seed wa3 a failuro last season in the portions of tho old world Where it was formerly grown. Canary OTass will grow in many parts of the United States, and there is doubt lessly profit in raising it for seed.—Chi cago Times. —The convenience of having ice at hand d;j"’i.g the summer is best under stood by making a trial of it for a single season. Farmers who use ice once a year will never again, be without it. For a dairy it is almost indispensable. Farmers can usually secure a supply of ice in the winter, ’practically witnout expense, after the ice-house is built, aa the work would be done when men and teams have nothing else of importanga to do. — Exchange. —ln Ireland the sod cht on boggy ground is piled up in heaps until dry, then burned into a species of chareoaL This is then pulverized and mixed with well-rotted stable or hen-house manure, or night-soil in eqyal proportions. Placed in drills, where turnips or (far rots are to be planted, it is said to maka them attain a monstrous size. The ex periment is certainly worthy of a trial by farmers who can get the bog mold without too much labor or expense. —Nature suggests in the natural and thick growth of a great variety of grasses and weeds together that a mixt ure of vegetation may yield a larger quantity of vegetable produce from any given area than can be obtained from the growth of one species alore. Actual experiment has shown that a mixture of grasses is usually more productive than the cultivation of a single one. An acre of peas and oats grown together will yield more than half an acre of each sown singly. A field seeded to timothy and clover produces nearly twice as much as when either is sown alone. —N. I'. Times. Starting Plants in the House. ! In the absence of a propagating houss much may be done in tho way oi stark ing early plants in one’s dwelling. Th* principal impediment experienced is th* difficulty of obtaining in the spring th* proper kind of soil or compost to put it the boxes. Professional gardeners prat pare the soil with groat care the prat vious year. But, when there is nothing ready, excellent results may be obtainec by placing at the beginning of wintei in the cellar a load or two of any good light sandy loam. In tho spring, befor* using this, run it through a sieve. It i| a good plan to mix a tablespoonful o; superphosphate to each half-bushel o| soil; then get some peet, moss or spha® num, such as nurserymen use for paeE ing, dry it thoroughly and sift it fine, and to each peck of soil add two oi three quarts of this dry sifted moss, mix carefully, and there will be as good material for starting fine seeds as maj be desired. Leaf mold may be substituted fof moss. The best is obtained from beach, maple and oak woods and ought to b gathered the previous summer and kept until wanted. Before using it should be mixed with equal parts of sand and sifted. For merely starting plants rick soil is not essential. Seed will germii nate in moss and sand as well as in the richest mold. After the plants are started and begin to grqw, a little plant food is necessary. Equal parts of sqds, sand and well-rotted manure made intic a compost and worked over and sifted until it is fine, is a favorite material foi pritted plants. Dried muck from th* swamps is a useful material for the gar dener. It will make heavy earth light and dry soil moist It will make cold soil warm. It is an absorbent of wate* and grasses, and is in itself a manure. Muck should be exposed in a heap dur mg summer, later turned' to facilitate drying, and when dry stored where if will keep dry until required for use. Boxes two and a half feet long, twelv* inches wide and three inches deep, made of half-inch stuff, will be found a con* venient size for starting plants, though these may be varied in size to suit til* windows in which they are to be placed. • They may be held in place by a screw at each end about an inch from the top of the outmost corners, wound round by a piece of wire of right length, the other end of which is twisted round a screw fastened to the cascmen* of the window. In boxes such as hav* been described there is no reason why plants should not bo successfully start • ed. Whether p:aflts are or are not started in the house, a hot-bed will bo found useful. Cpld frames are also a great convenience for hardening off plants. A well-sheltered spot in the garde* with a sunny exposure is not, however a bad substitute for a cold frame. The Wear nnd Tear of American Life. Among those who, in older communi ties, have by laborious lives gained <lis t notion, some may be heard privately to confess that “the game is not worth the candle,” and, when they hear ot others who wish to tread in their steps, shake their heads and say: “If they only knew!” . Without accepting in full so pessimistic au e timate of success, we must still say that very generally tha cost of the candle deducts largely from the gain of the game That which in these exceptional cases holds among ourselves holds more generally in Amer ica. An intensified life, which may bo summed up as a great labor, great profit, great expenditure, has for its concomitant a wear and tear which con siderably diminishes in one direeti&nthe good gained jn another. Added to gether, the daily strain through many hours and the anxieties occupy ing many other hours—the occupation of consciousness by feelings that are either indifferent or painful, leaving relatively little time for occupation <3 it by pleasurable feelings— ten Is to lower its level more than its level is raised by the gratifications of achieve ment and the accompanying benefits. So that it may, and in many cases does, result that diminished happiness <mes along with increased prosperity. Un questionably, as long as order is fairly maintained, that absence of political and social restraints which gives free scope to the struggles tor profit and honor conduces greatly to material ad vance of the society—develops the in dustrial arts, extends and improve* the business organizations, augments the wealth: but that it raises the value of individual life, as measured by the average state of its feeling. Lv no means follows. That it will do so eventually is certain; but, that it do s. so now seems, to say the. least, very loubtful.—Herbert Spencer, in Popular Science Monthly. Partial records of the live-stock in terests of Texas show a yearly yield of something over 400,000 head of cattle. Eight dollars per head is about the av enge price at San Antonio,
