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Carolina Watchman
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lne carolina watchman vol xviii.-third series salisbury n c thursday february 10 1887 no 16 the dude avhnt is a modern man offashie ? answer : a man of taste and dissipation : a bu?j man without employment : a happj man without enjoyment who squanders all lii time and treasures on empty joys ati'l tasteless pleasures vigils attendance m<i attent and courtly arts too low to meution in sleep and dress aud sport and play ur throws hi3 worthless life away uns no opinion of his own hut takes from leading beaux die ton with a disdainful smile or row n be on the riff-raff crowd looks down the world polite his friends and 1 and all the rest are — nobody tnught by tlio great his srnil - lo -«'.'. and how to write and bow to spell the treat hi oracles he makes copies their vicei and mistakes uitoin pursues liia i;ly rule ind lives an ape and dies a fool — charlr wetley 1784 the new reitz alloy the patented production of a german chemist is a bronze for which remarkable durabili ty and resistance to all acids are claim ed prolonged exposure to concentrated muriactic acid having caused less than half the loss sustained by any other alloy and other tests having been equally succe.-sful unfailing specific for liver disease svmdtnilfii hitter or bad taste in ol rflr i ufflo ■mouth tongue coated white or covered with a i>i\j».2 fur pain in lite buck sides ur joints often mistaken for rheumatism ; our tcxu;icli loss of appetite fioinetiiiit.-h nausea an bvii.t brasb or indigestion luitutcncy and mill eructations bowels alternately oastive and lax headaches lossof n*f>n»ory wiih ii painful sensation of iia\<r isiu»i to clo f--oim*uihrtc which ought h have been done irbilitj low rplrtts a thick yellow i jxmirunoe <>( tlie i&ui j.^'i eyes a dry cough fever restlessness the urine i scanty and hiuh colored aud ii allowed to stand deposits a sediment simmons liver regulator purely vegetable ii genecally tired iu ttae s<>utli to arousa thu torpid liver to a lcf.hhtaietj'hj it cte with extraordincry efficacy on ihm jiver |£, dne ys j * a«o bowels an tmct'jal s-'-crf.'c fal malaria bowrl cor»i plain 1 vk|x']ikla siil ji«-a<i:f lie iu>li)iittinn kiltoiimicfim hi in y affections jaundire mrutal depression colic xndor-.cd 1 t the u»e of 7 million of buttles as the best family medicine for cfahdreo for adults and for the aged only genuine kas our z suuii in red un front of wrapper j h zeilin & co philadelphia pa cam moriustuxs l'ricc s/.oo jiedmont wagon j made at hickory n c can't be beat they stand where they ought to right square at the pr nt it was a hard fight bat they have won it just read what people say about thorn and if you want a wragon come iiuickly and buy one either for cash or on time salisbuut n c s pt 1st issg tun years arco i boimht a very luli two horse piedmont wagon f t lie agent jno jl boyden have used it near'y all tlio time uucc buve tried it severely in hauling saw l<t^v and other heavy loads and hare not had t jiay one cent tor repairs i look u(tnu the piedmont wiigon as tin best thim ble skein wagon made iu the l'nited states the titultei used in them is most excellent auid thoroughly well seasoned trnxek 1 thomasox salisbi i;y n c aug 27th 1886 about t-«o years apo i bought of jno a boyd«n,aone horse piedmont wagon which has done much service aud no pait of it hn broken or given away and consequent ly it lias cost nothing for repairs joux'd uexlv salisbuht n ('. sept 3d i8sc eighteen months ago i bought oi john a boyden a 2 inch thimble skein pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much nil the time and it lias proved to iip a tiim rate wajjon nothing aboul it has given away and therefore it has required no re pairs t a walton sai.i.-i:ii:y n c sept 8th lse<5 is months airo i l.uiiiilit of thu agent in salisbury a m in thimble skein piedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wagon i have kept it in almost constant use and jurini the time inve hauled on ii at least 7"j loads of wood uad that without any bicukage oi rvjmirs j ii y altos hard times—the cause ani the cure the subject is exceedingly attractive ! aa<l iwuh material enough to admit of lxu«g worked up into a most pro foundly philosophical article an arti cle suited for a ponderous review yet not philosophy but plain practical common-sense we shall hope to make ; the basis and the staple of this discus j sion a few weeks since our neighbor of ■the star suggested that more banking j capital is needed iu order to relieve the financial pressure upon us we think ' our neighbor's position is not raistated though the statement is made second handed the article referred to having , ' escaped our notice now that there i.s j | a pressure we know whether banking 1 '[ capital is the desideratum we d-o not ; certainly know though it is fairly j>re i suamble it would in greater or less i measure improve matters by increas ; ing the circulation of money prime consideration of which more will be said presently the wadesboro lhte!lige*tcer demur ' ring to the views of the star has this to say more banking capital is not needed by the fanners who are the basis of all genuine prosperity but more hard sys , tematic work is the thing needed they i loaf too much hunt too much and are ! too extravagant when they get h«!d of a little money no man can thrive in any business who works one-half of his time in a slip shod way and the other half all but sits at home idly around the fire if it is winter dozes under the shade if it is summer or goes to town when he ha,s no business and there spends enough for drinks in a single afternoon to feed his family a whole week what the farmers uecdls not more banking capital but to use their muscles intelligently and to liv more frugally that's the remedy there would be no hard times if such a rour.se were pursued we like the way that is set down at least there is no beating about the | bush in it it is frank out spoken di rect if the facts are as stated the premises are faultless and the conclu sion irresistible idleness ami waste fulness will inevitably produce hard times to those who indulge in them and measurably to a community at i large just as industry and thrift will ; go far to relieve this state of affairs we now bring in the opinion of a ; correspondent who expresses himself j thus failure to pay debts is the cause ' of the hard times and it is clue not in ' nine cases out ten to inability but to a want of common honesty our correspondent goes on to say that this ' indisposition to pay honest debts has j got into the church and even into high i places of the church and that it is ' scandalizing christianity c we wish we coulj say that our correspondent n totally mistaken we wish we could j say there is no need to call attention to the grievonsness of this sin hut the very truth is that others who like j our friend are in a position to know ' tell us there is a sad lowering of public sentiment in this direction in plain words that it is now regarded as disrepu table to withhold what is due or even to keep back by positive fraud as for merly it was and our laws undoubt-j edly have been so framed in many in stances that they protect those who are , disposed to do wrong still our corres : pondent wo are persuaded goes too far in saving that in nine cases out of ten failure to my is due to lack of common honesty the proportion cannot be nearly so great as th it 1 he very large proportion of debtors — of intelligence or social standing certainly do not deliberately purpose to defraud practically however the result in pro ducing hard mines is the same whether payment is withheld because people cannot pay or because they will not iv and sin lieth at the door when people being able neglect to pay even though they are simply good naturedly negligent our friend wishes that preachers would discuss the sin of un truthfulness and dishonesty believing such discussion is one of the needs of the times hut whatever we may or may not think of the pevalenee of dishonesty one thing we take to be certain that the hard times are due to the holding back of money that ought to be in cir culation and a good part of tiiis with hold is due to the everlasting croaking about hard times persons who would buy needful articles — this is not breach of economy decline to do so from a vague fear of future trouble and per sons who might pay what they owe justify themselves in holding back for the same reason an actual occurrence will illustrate the former case a far mer carried his load of cotton into one of our thriving villages and by a mer chant was offered for his produce what seemed a low price the farmer urged some increase whereupon the merchant pleaded the hard times and perhaps suggested that worse were coming c i c after finding that he could do no j better the farmer sold to the merchant and the latter at once suggested the taking in trade a part of the sum due in payment the seller's reply was no 1 did intend buying some articles for my wife and spending a good part of the money but if times are so hard and the outlook so b..d i must carry the money back and keep it xow there are people who are im poverished — who have no money but there is vastly more money held back that ought to come forward than is cneral'y supposed if any one will j deliberately pause and consider what a ■dollar will do in helping a hundred or a thousand men to pay their debts and provide for their families he will not fail to see that to pay his debts not only places him right in the perform ance of christian dutv but entitles him to rank as a public benefactor even one dollar from each of a thousand persons puts one thousand dollars into circulation and this sum woukl run such a merry-go-round of every trade and profession as vouid cheer heavy hearts and brighten saddened faeea in a most delightful way these then are considerations to wards relieving hard times don't cv tak : bring yourself to think cheerfully of the future lie industrious and sober and not wasteful — without being par simonious do not hoard your money if you have no present use for it invest it in some way that it may go into cir culation above all as far as possible pay what you owe and pay as you go a timely warning the following truthful declarations of the fayetteville observer the mortgage system will ruin any agri cultural country on the face of the earth rich land will not atone for its evils big crops of cotton will not ar rest its inroads high prices for tobacco will not avert its inevitable bankruptcy it is founded on a false principle from the start and it can have only the most harmful results he who pledges the land of his fathers and the walls of his home that he may cultivate the soil that hl-s god has given him and enjoy the blessings which nature offers feels his galling servitude when all too late and the merchant only just to himself and to the buyer can experi ence little pleasure or satisfaction in a business where mutual confidence and liking are destroyed by the rigor of the terms imposed horrible death last tuesday night a negro man by the name of george dallas beat a negro boy named win fitzgerald aged 12 years io death it happened on the farm of win ferguman about five miles from danville he confesses the crime and said he did it because the boy told him a lie but he claims that he did not intend to kill him that he only wanted to reform him the boy was an orphan his wife's brother's child the poor fellow was stripped of all his clothing bound hand and foot and laid on the floor when he com menced his fiendish work pie beat him he says about 20 minutes but there is no telling how long he tortured his helpless victim the boy died under it and then he thinking he had only fainted ran for a doctor the doctor soon came and pronounced the boy dead his body presented a hor rible spectacle bruises from head to foot great whelps and in some places blood oozing out of some of the wounds made by the leather strap which was the instrument of torture which was used dallas is in jail and we doubt not a pittsyl vauici county jury will give him what he deserves danville register ' ___ -~ bb >~ fc the great lenses safe at mount ham ilton the san francisco chronicle says the crown and hint glasses of the great objective of the lick observatory have arrived safely at the summit of mount hamilton the boxes containing the glasses were taken to the south room of the observatory where a fire had been s arted hours before to produce the proper temperature when the covers of the boxes were removed it was found that the glasses had not moved out of place in the slight degree the wrappings of cot ton flannel forty yards to each glass were then carefully cut away and the glasses brushed and wiped with the ut most delicacy by mr frazer in ac cordance with instructions given him by a ivan clark this done the glasses set on edge on steel rollers were put in a cast iron cell inlaid with silver with a space of six and a half inches be tween them this space has eight oval houses for cleaning and ventilation the next move was to transport the cell with its valuable attachment weighing altogether goo pounds to the vault in the north room under the pier which supports the twelve inch equato rial here every precaution had been taken to prevent moisture and here the glasses were to remain until the time comes for mounting them investigation shows that neither the flint nor the crown glass had been injured at all each was in as good a condition as when it left the hands of the larks captain floyd thinks that the observa tory will be ready to be turned over to the trustees of the university by the 1st of september joking about sacred things i the humorous stories whose points turns upon a sacred theme would fill many volumes they are not confined to the privacy of ministerial circles but are often heard upon the platform or in the pulpit especially at the installa tion of ;; new pastor or some similar occasion when the restraints of the sabbath are set aside and every one has come to hear the funny brethren who are invited because it is known an audi ence never goes to sleep under one of them upon such an occasion as is suppos ed rummage your mind gentle reader and recall all the funny stories yon have heard ministers tell in public and observe how many of them related to sacred things it i true the good brethren mean no harm and perhaps because the audience is perfectly ac customed to the shocking performance • do no harm but the law it inflexible i and the operation of the law spoken of above is perfectly apparent in every such instance i s;iid " shocking performance but that will depend if the brethren who j crack the jokes aforesaid really believe in heaven hell the angels and the i bible the performance is shocking j | if they do not there h nothing out of the way in it that they do not ■believe in any of these sacred things with real belief is evident from the fact that they crack jokes ibout them ! a mau never makes a joke about that j in which he iu his heart of hearts j believes but they preteud to believe \ iu these things and perhaps have ! never discovered the truth about them selves in this particular friend before you dismiss this sub ; ject from your mind as being a sphle i netic cavil concerning a very small ■matter study it a little farther and ; decide if there be not a profound truth : ill here somewhere do you ever pro ■pound puns or crack jokes concerning ' yoursainted mother or translated child if you believe in grod hope for heaven fear hell reverence the bible as god's ■word you will never be found using iny of these things for the purpose of i raising a laugh laughing is a part of religion but not laughing at the things which we say we believe if it j is true as oliver wendell holmes says ! that we never quite highly respect the ! man who habitually makes us laugh it | is also true that we shall soon cease to reverence the divine persons and '■siured subjects which are the costant themes of jocularity — words and weapons what to do the writer is he was leaving a prav i er meeting saw ft young lady dressed i iu deep mourning standing weeping | the tears wore slowly rolling down j her cheeks and she would wipe them away as if she were unconscious of their ■falling here is a lady ' said a gentleman ! to whom i wish you would say a few , words she says she is uncertain what i to do why are you uncertain what to do " | i inquired 1 do not understand the next step | to be taken she said ; where are you now i asked i have been coming to the me ting j for four weeks and all that time i j have felt anxious about my soul but ! all 1 do does not seem to make my case . j any letter and what clo you try to dn i try to convince myself that i am a sinner as 1 know i am but 1 would have a deeper conviction your mistake is a very common one your next step and only step is ! to go to christ just as you are go to j him at once you can do nothing christ as a saviour gives all the help vou need " is that all , yes that is all you must stop try ing to do anything and believe on the j lord jesus christ go to him who i ! says him that come unto me i will in ! no wise cast out "(.)."' said she is that my next step not your next step it is your first and only step he docs not say come . to conviction — come to a deeper sense of sin but he says come unto me " 0 i see it now 1 have beeu refus ing christ while all this time i thought 1 was preparing to come to him ' will you go to jesus just now i will she said and just then she trusted her soul to the care of jesus and found peace her tears were now j tears of joy she had learned what to ■do it was only to stop trying and leave it all to jesus — good words did you speak to him ? you had the chance perhaps such as will nevtr come within reach of your influence again ah how many pre cious opportunities slip through our fingers the other day mr spurgeon went to preach at a prominent chapel and after taking tea at the deacon's j house walked down to the chapel un der the guidance of a son of the house hold | do you love my master was the : question which in his clear manly , way the preacher put to bis young i friend before replying he stopped in j the street and looking his questioner straight in the face said mr spurgeon i have walked down to this chapel with the ministers for several years and not one of them ever asked me that question before the faithful word was the beginning of new light and seeking god he found pardon and peace through christ sincere reader if you are a follower of the lord ask yourself the question have i done my duty in this respect or are yon letting the opportunities you have from day to day slip through your lingers — the watchman the public food testing labratory of paris has been doing good work in dis couraging the sale of impure foods and the authorities now find the need of a laboratory for the study of the contagious diseases of animals for the special purpose of preventing the said of diseased meat for the watchman during the late moderate spell of weather our farmers have broken up a large amount of land it is lamentable to see how shiftless our colored tenants have become they seem to grow worse and worse every year and we do not know of any of them who now have either corn or meat laid up to enable them to work another crop indeed most of them be gan this year with nothing left of last year's crop and they will not work during the winter season to lay up supplies for spring they spend their time in idleness standing around in the streets when they know they have not a day's full rations at home waiting for the time to come when they can make a ehattle mortgage with some merchant for another year's supplies throughout our whole neighborhood we do not know of but barely one in stance where the colored tenant re mains where he worked last year all others have proven themselves to be so trifling that they had to get new daces this is truly a lamentable state of things and what is to become of the poor creatures unless they improve is a problem too deep for us to solve there are more rabbits iu our vicini ty now than we ever saw before we wish mr v wallace had ali their skins everything is quiet and orderly since the abatement of the grog shop except sometimes on saturday nights bypersons who got their supplies in town and thereby hangs a tale ' which may be heard of hereafter v ii r it was a field day in the house yes terday and as a result the proposition to repeal the present system of county government was sat down upon not withstanding the republican strength it is well our american civilization must be preserved xeies feb 4 contrary to expectation the new york boodle alderman o'neil has been found guilty of complicity in the great broadway steal it took the jury just oik hour and a half to decide that he should join jaehne and mcquode in sing-sing it is suggested by buchholtz of ber lin that the presence of heeey rounded cirrus clouds denotes a highly electrical condition of the upper atmosphere a mouthful of cigar smoke being found to assume the same aspect when near a charged electrophorus wf ' /\ information y^ggggjg^many persons fff sst^v "' if season 111 at »\. * u i from x i 1 f n ft -*<"'' h '' r x ph9islh / headarhcf hm k 1 9 ' 1 bf x y<-uralgla t iilieinnati.im by j*a/«s in thn limbs hack and \. jt sides jsnd mood y^/judii/estioti . l>ysp<-psia t 3ialarta,constipation £■kidney troubles h volina cordial cures rheumatism bad iilooil ind kidney troubles vcl«-nti»ing th blood of all its impurities slrt-uglluuilug ull purlj -* — volina cordial cures sick-headache kcurnu'ia tains iu the limbs back and sides hj loaiug the nerves uiad streuytlieuing the muscles -* — volina cordial cures dyspepsia indigestion nnd constipation l>y aiding the as.min llatln|7ofttie food through the proper action of tlie itomach ; it ermt.es a healthy appetite h — volina cordial cures nervousness depression of spirits nnd vveakless by eullveo lug aud toning the system volina cordial cures overworked and delicate women puny and sickly children it 13 delightful und nutritious as a general tonic volina almanac and t>inrv for 1ss7 a handsome toinplcto jib and u>.fi 1 dook tilling how to i ii i w"98 diseases at hume inn pleasant natural way mailed ou receipt of a 2c po-t age stamp address volina drug & chemical co baltimore mo u s a a xcw.p..|.<r upportlua the principles of n democratic admlulotruiioii published in the city of new york william dorsheimer ki'iti w daily weekly and sunday editions the weekly star an eight-page newspaper issued every wednesday a clean pure bright ar.d intrrertlna family paper it contains the latest n.'w down to the hour of going agricultural market fashion household financial and commercial political poetical humorous and editorial department all uiidrr tlic direction of trr.iiip.l journalist of ibo high t ability i .- lumn urill w found crowded wltu good things from beciui.ing to original jtories l>y iis'.ilguiahed american and forcif/u writers of fiction terms of the weekly star to subscribers free uf posta;rein ihe l'ni!e<l suites an i cana.la outside t;ie lin.it of new york ( ty one dollar for one year clubs of li'ia the s.'uv p o ailuress with an additional copy to orgiirier of club . 10.00 for three months en tral . 25 cents kpeclul irn.ii and extraordinary induce ment io vi*nl m»«1 t:i:nui<cra iui for circular the daily star the u-im.y stab contains all the news of the lay in tn ntiricit-e form its bpecia i correspondence bj able fnii!i london parlr berlin vienna and dubilu a co nmendainc feature m waslilugton all-ai.y.and other newi ccr.tcrs tij a'u!i-ti c"!tir*pondentf jitfi-ially it-tai^cu l iu . ii furni til latest new liy telegraph hi lit rary fet.'.ure nre uniurpawed tha financial ai.d mlrket reviews are unusual f.i.l end complfte teitms cf the daily star to subscribers fr^e of p sia b ei n the united stat and canada cut bide t!ic limits of new vert ( it y everyday.for nn cyear i:icludius.-ucuaj v f < r liaiiy wlih.mt sun day one year . . . hot k very dar t'x months s.jo daily without sunday six ruoothi . , . 3 00 sunday without daily one year ... 1 x address - rii star brsadwsjf and p^r plice rtm york i north carolina sunday laws prohibits all ordinary work or busi j ness oir»laiid or water necessity and charity excepted all hunting fishing fowling games sports or plays by per sons above fourteen years of ago under '• penalty of one dollar no intoxicating ! liquors malt or distilled may be j sold except upon the prescription of a • physician for medicrl purpose nnder j fine or imprisonment at the option of ! the court in 1s71 it was enacted that no rail ' road company should ran any locomo-j tive or cars within the state except ! those carrying united states mail or passengers and mails this law covered j j the time from sunrise to sunset trains in trattsitu permitted to run until *«♦ a m in order to reach usual terminus lor the shops of the company in ins : permission was granted to trains made ! i up exclusively of perishable freight and i ! iive stock loading aud unloading ! ! freight cars is forbidden railroad ofiii 1 j cers offending in any of these particu 1 lars maybe indicted in each county ; through which the trains pass and j i lined not less than live hundred dollar j . for each offense fishing with nets of any kind not fastened to stakes is for ! bidden except in the counties of car i teret and onslow where established seines may be used under penalty of j two hundred to five hundred dollars or imprison men t for twelve months heads up on horses on the long journey or pulling a heavy load the horse should not ik reined up at all he is sure-foot when his head is free and if he should stumble he recovers better if he can throw his head down and thereby re lieve his forelegs of a part of the weiglrf of his body until they get in pla x again it a horse's neck is tired 5-v tight reigning he is a tired horse ar d he has been tired without having ac complished anything to show for r.t we have all felt what it b to be tir.xl all over by the torture of tight shots and the relief that comes to the whc-le body with a pair of slippers he shoil id always have a free head when travel ing in the night he needs then the free use of all his faculties do not understand me as meaning that the check rein should never e used a hor»e can be more easily man aged if he is disposed to be too lively by checking his head up horses naturally cany their heads up whnn j excited and reigning them into th at position excites them a dull horse may for a short time be made much in re lively by checking his head up | this i-jl'ri will not continue long b 1 it for a hort drive about the town wi:.h a light weight behind him there is not ! mu it objection to it if the horse is fresh when a horse is checked up i while going he should be unchecked • while standing that he may rest tile check rein should be easily shortened and lengthened so that his neck in?.v ! j be relieved without giving him entire j control of liis head while standing for i he blight rub his bridle off or get hit fcy over the lines if lie couli put hi keu'i k>kn . rural \ torld mystery of ma°jjc mirrors tke laiuous magic ninren o japan nil china are eirci kir in forehand frees khree to twelv ■inches iu diam eter with a thick rimaronadthe edge they srnr made from a composition of copper and tii the ieflecting surface berag mere or less convex and polished . with mercury amalgam on the back hjv r«n<e«t designs birds flowers drag oosy geometrical patterns or japanese m-tiks and myths ind the magical pto|iertj lies in the fnct thai when the rays of the sun are reflected from the polished face on a wall or screen the • figures are plainly visible in bright lines on a darker ground though the kttk of the mirror is entirely hidden from the liirht for nr.ini cvnturies attt-sunt at explan ition l>at been biade but it has remained for messrs ~ avrton 6c perry the well-known en lth elect ru-ia us to practically demon strate the real cause of the curious pbeuoniena their tests have shown that v the conveaing process the thiuner rts of t it mirror becomes slightly more rounded than the thicker — a tendency which k increased by an expansive action of tie oll»hiug mix knre and this givea sut.imperceptible irregularity to the ebcface which be comes apparent in tie reflection charleston is rapicfy recovering from the effects of the ea ihquake and she will boom along wit 1 j the other south ern citifs this year charleston has large and valuable lonunercial inter ests ex-governor 15n ni of te'niu'sseec say that he has nod lubt that theentomc south willfavor pr ident clev«laad»s < « re-election in 1888 the ox*~*«*hiior is a level-headed n n i^w,7 generally reads t lie signs of ti fas aright improve method r of research are bringing to light mai f snbstaneu which enter into the eart'jfa qoinix»ition in very minute propoi ions duriag the last ten years forty iwo now chemical elements have be n discovered of . which eight were f ind in l^sli the beaver is rep rted 1>t prof col lett the norwegian zoologist to have - become extinct in lorthern norway . about 100 only beiu jstill alixo.in.taea south the colliery men rf>tvnsvivania are • cotisideretl the advi ability f u strike i-ll along the line in lympathy with the strike of co-.il handle >. xoticeto l»!'.l istsani store 5 guarantee shrinci s inrliao vermifug lockstruy and expel forms from the hti siiiji body where the exist ii twed c rtii»jr to directions you turc author 7a-i!i '.<» sell i iijioii the above cuadttionh jitis e foutz proprietor ualtiinura care for i the e*yes the eyes by expelling from the blood the arc always in sympathy with the body humors which weaken and injuriously and are quickly affected by its varying affect them for this purpose use aver coaditioiw of boaitu or disease when sarsaparilla it gives tonn and btrengtb fl&bftfyea become weak and the jidi thicks to the digestive apparatus and by purify ] pedy iirftanm-d ami sore a scrofulous con ing the blood removes from the system witum of the m'»«*j is iniicatcd for which every scrofulous taint i ayer's sorsaparflh h tb best remedy after having been constantly troubled my little boy has always b»>en afflictrd with weak eyes from rhiklltood i have t until recently with son eyes and scrof at last found in aver's sarsaparilla t ulous humors we gave him ayef s sar remedy which has relieved and cured me ntparflla and in a short time his eye my general health is much improved by eetued to trouble him the bunior di«kp the use of this valuable medicine — mary peared and liis health was restored — - ann scars 7 hollii st boston mass p germain dwight st hulyoke r mau nearly blind perfect cure i have u=ed avpt-'s sarsaparilla in my i suffered greatly a lone time from family for over nine yean my oldest weakness of the eyes and impure blood daughter was greauy troubled with scrof i tried many remedies but received uo ula and at one tinje it was feared she benefit until i began takfug aver 1 * sar»a would lose her eyesight aver's sarsapa paritla this medicine cured me my rilla has completely restored her health eyes are now btrong and i am in pood and her eyes are as well and strong as health — andrew j simpson 117 east ever g king killiugly coua merrimack at lowell mass i have from a child and until within a my son was weak and debilitated few months been afflicted with sore troubled with son eyei and scrofuloua eves i have used aver snrsaparilla humors i!_v takiug ay.rn sanaparilkt for this complaint with beneficial results hueyes have been cured and be it now and consider it a valuable blood purifier in perfect health alariu mcrcier 3 — mrs c phillips glover vt j harrison ave lowtll mass my little frirl was badly afflicted with ' my danjrhter was afilkted with sore scrofula and suffered very much from j eyes and for over two years wu treated weak mi sore eyes i was unable to | by eminent oculi»u nnd'physicians with obtain relief for her uutil 1 commenced i out receivins any benefit she tlnally aduiiuibtering j commenced taking avert sar ayer's sar saparilla saparilln this medicine has cured her and in a short time her eyra m om of scrofula and her eyes are now well j pletely cured and her bodily health re and strong ii imjort hastings n v stored t . it simmons ureenbusb iii vn^iixd bydr.j.c'.ayvr&c'o lewell.maw sola b ail drugguu price l iii m v eczema eradicated ccnfuinon it \<> duo yon tn piy that i hink i rro ontlrplt wrll f.f rrzemt ftr ? hnii/i tak«-t ywl(f sjm-cific i iinve l,t-i-:i uuiimc-d with it vtv little in m r^i miko i*j-t uprioy at the be^innini of col«l wcathvr lom f;ili t ittudo n a^[i«-aruik:r but fviit uw n.l t.aa never relurijoil s s s nuduitbt tir..kc it up at l-vu-t it i<cit 114 y*usni iiin»»l n<i.lti|rn and i ph well it also beiicfl:c my wife ltiatly in ,-.!-,- of diet lioadacbe j*i biadc u i-wf.\v.l cure r h breaking unl on iuv httlii liircu yt^r daugbrrr ix aiiim r ati;:n.-v[:ic <;».. feb j3 is " llm j.iilli v 51 olil^c treatise oa iiluoa ond skin diseases roalied fr»-e tn nwiyr :-' piscine c pray-r ?■. ('■>.
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, February 10, 1887 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5214565 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
lne carolina watchman vol xviii.-third series salisbury n c thursday february 10 1887 no 16 the dude avhnt is a modern man offashie ? answer : a man of taste and dissipation : a bu?j man without employment : a happj man without enjoyment who squanders all lii time and treasures on empty joys ati'l tasteless pleasures vigils attendance mi\j».2 fur pain in lite buck sides ur joints often mistaken for rheumatism ; our tcxu;icli loss of appetite fioinetiiiit.-h nausea an bvii.t brasb or indigestion luitutcncy and mill eructations bowels alternately oastive and lax headaches lossof n*f>n»ory wiih ii painful sensation of iia\


text:
Xarelto Lawyer in Winnie, TX – 77665
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Xarelto Lawyer Winnie, TX
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These side effects may have led to many difficulties for patients and their households – mounting medical costs, psychological suffering and possibly much worse.
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Cases including big corporations, dangerous drugs and several plaintiffs are intricate. Picking who represents you in mass tort cases like these is an important choice you shouldn't ignore.
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Xarelto Lawyers in other Winnie areas:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Closeout Deals
These closeout deals are flying off the shelves into the hands of motorcycle riders across the nation! Looking to outfit your motorcycle or grab some riding gear but you've gotta keep the budget in mind? We've marked down a ton of great products to truly unbeatable prices. Find a great selection of apparel, protection and more here and hit the road!
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Not all news stories make the headlines of long-lasting importance. On the other hand, some seemingly inconsequential stories do have an impact on the way will live, a century later. Others had no long term significance, but at the time, they were interesting, curious, or downright fascinating. These are some of those stories which made the news in the year Nineteen and eleven.
The tabulations of the 1910 Census were in. Dublin grew at an unbelievable rate of 94 percent in the first decade of the 20th Century, leading to the horn-tooting moniker, "Dublin - the only city in Georgia that's doublin' all the time." That rate paled in comparison to the 240 percent population increase in the 1890s. Over those two decades, the county seat grew from 863 people to 5,795, for a 572 percent increase. Dublin ended the decade as the 19th largest city in the state. Laurens County, with its 35,501 enumerated residents, was tabulated as the 7th largest county in the state, just a few hundred inhabitants behind Muscogee County.
The year 1911 was one of the most productive, if not the most productive, in the history of Laurens County agriculture. Local farmers produced more than 60,000 bales of cotton, each weighing 500 pounds, for a total of thirty million pounds - a figure which was more than any other county in Georgia that year and more than the yearly crop of Missouri. That record stood for nearly eight decades when machine harvested mega farms in South Georgia topped the mark.
Laurens County corn farmers were also right proud. Messers D.R. Thomas and J.T. Mercer planted twelve acres of prize winning corn. J.E. Smith, Jr. and the Chamber of Commerce pledged to pay a bounty of $1000 to anyone who could match the yield of the men, who produced 1,050 bushels on 9.5 acres in 1910. The reward was never claimed, leading to a local booster's claim that this Laurens County patch was the best in the United States. One indicator of the superlative agricultural productively of the county came when a local hardware company ordered twelve car loads of a popular plow. Eight years before the same firm only purchased on twelve plows. G.W. Kent came to Laurens County in 1896 without a single cent. A decade and a half later, the successful farmer operated a diverse 158-acre, three-mule farm and made a profit of $3,000 without incurring any debt.
Laurens County had the largest corn club in the state with 241 boys and 292 girls enrolled. R.P. Vaughn was right proud of his pig. He even charged folks ten cents a head to come by his house at 302 Jefferson Street to see his highly prized and overly heralded, one-headed pig, which possessed two bodies and eight feet.
The Mingledorffs of Dublin were known locally and across the countryside for their marathon bicycle trips. Frank, George, Claude, and Lambuth Mingledorf took their first ride over to Guyton, Georgia and back. They liked cycling so much that Frank and Claude rode their bicycles to Wilmore, Kentucky where they attended school. In the late spring of 1911, George, Claude and Lambuth set out in a northerly direction and pedaled all the way to Canada and back.
The year was also a prime year in banking circles. The Commercial Bank of Dublin, with a capital stock of $25,000 was chartered by J.M. Page, E.D. White, R.R. Johnson, C.O. Sikes, J.O. Barnes and A.P. Hilton. The Farmers State Bank of Dexter was headed by F.M. Daniel, Jerome Kennedy, John D. Walker, Dr. L.W. Wiggins, H.L. King, W.P. McClelland, Ernest Clarke, C.T. Beacham, Sr., P.A. Ashley, B.F. Wood, and F.L. Hobbs. The Montrose Banking Company, with $25,000 in assets, was founded by C.R. Williams, W.S. Burns, J.H. Rowland, E.J. Garbutt, W.M. Allen, H.E. Butler, Joel A. Smith, Sam Bashinski, W.G. Thompson, H.C. Black, Mrs. O.J. Pierce, E.L. Wade, C.C. Wade and W.R. Cook. A fourth bank, the Bank of Lovett, was incorporated by B.T. Kight, L.J. Manning, Dr. C.H. Manning, C.H. Moorman, A.J. Carter, J.D. Matthews, D.A. Moorman, W.T. Bridges, Mrs. P.M. Johnson, Della Manning, E.J. Smith, R.T. bray, C.W. Mills, J.J. Wyhnn, I.T. Jackson, M.F. Hightower, G.L. Garnto, J.D. Garnto, J.W. Stewart, E.K. Sumner, John B. Haines, A.W. Newson, B.W. Morgan, W.D. Sumner, Wright Sumner, Mrs. E.A. Hall, and C.R. Williams. The fifth and final bank organized in 1911 was the Bank of Rentz, which was founded by T.J. Taylor, H.D. Barron, John D. Walker, J.T. Mercer, J.F. Graham, P.C. Coleman, W.E. Bedingfield, W.A. Bedingfield, and B.O. Rogers.
The first leg of what would become Highway 80 was graded from Turkey Creek to the Wilkinson County line. The eight-mile stretch was part of a 54 mile road said to be one of the finest roads in the state.
Dudley folks had a lot of excitement in the first year of the second decade of the 20th Century. A firebug torched the home of Rev. S.W. Gray and the Dudley Supply Company within two weeks. Dudley lost the dormitory of the Dudley School and the Baptist Church two years before. Excitement of a different kind came on August 10, when gubernatorial candidate Pope Brown spoke to an assembled multitude of three thousand persons who came for car races, music, and barbeque.
Ice cream lovers loved the news the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Work's announced that it was making forty gallons per hour. Aldine Hawkins promised delivery of the company's "Hokey Pokey" ice cream in sanitary churns all over the county in ample time for dinner. Hawkins promised his ice cream would last for days before melting.
Only the second and third brick homes ever built in Dublin were constructed in 1911. J.S. Almond built a two-story brick house between his and J.A. Peacock's on Monroe Street. The house still stands and is a part of the Townsend Brothers Funeral home complex. A.B. Eubanks built Bellevue Avenue's first brick home (1305). The two-story, ten-room house was erected at a cost of $6,000.00 and was formerly owned by the Graves, Hilburn, Allgood and Davis families among others.
In what appears to be the first game of basketball ever played, or at least reported to be played, by a Laurens County team, Dublin High's boys traveled to Macon to face the second team of Mercer University. Frank Grier, Currell Daniel, Leon Bush, Edgar Hodges, Sam Daniel and Lee Smith lost 34-3 and returned the following week to see their first win on the outdoor court in Stubbs Park. When players and spectators needed a refreshing drink, all they had to do was to go over to the new artesian well, dug by Thad Bostick. Bostick's pride and joy provided cool, clear water at the rate of 50 gallons per minute. That output didn't count the half-million gallons per day used by city water customers.
For the first decade and a half of electrical service, the City of Dublin acted as the only provider of electrical wiring. That practiced stopped in 1911 when private electricians took over the job of lighting our homes and businesses.
Of the year's most lasting impact was the formation of the Laurens County Baptist Association in November, which is more active in serving the needs of its members and the needy than it ever has been before.
As I complete my fifteenth year of writing "Pieces of Our Past," I want to thank each and every one of you who have enjoyed my writing. My zeal for writing comes from the stories of the outstanding people who call Laurens County and East Central Georgia their home and the hope they will inspire others. And, always remember that our most important history is in our future.


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Categories --> Maker --> Fujiwara, Teruyasu Denka no Hotou (Aogami Super)
Swordsmith Teruyasu Fujiwara the fourth has named these knives Denka no Hoto, "Treasured Family Sword" -- a bold claim, but one that is deserved. Fujiwara's knives exceed all expectations of performance and edge holding.
These knives are completely hand forged by a true master. The hard super aogami (super blue carbon steel) core is laminated between softer stainless steel. This technique results in a knife that has the performance of a carbon steel knife (a keen, long lasting edge and ease of sharpening) without many of the maintenance issues (rusting and oxidation). Because only the carbon steel cutting edge is exposed, the knife is far less likely to rust. The blade is then hardened to Rockwell 65-66 (very hard!).
Both the blade and tang are distal tapered for the best possible balance and performance. The hand-hammered surface reduces the likelihood of food sticking to the side of the knife while chopping and slicing.
Professional chefs generally hold a knife by pinching the blade with the thumb and fore-finger. The unique finger notch cut from the choil makes this grip even easier and more comfortable.
Page 1 of 1
Over 130 years ago, Teruyasu Fujiwara the first began his career as a master blacksmith, forging farm tools. When his son Fujiwara the second was of age, he was apprenticed to the famous Tokyo swordsmith Masahide Suishinshi. After some years of training, he retuned to his father's shop and commenced his successful life as a master swordsmith. The family continued this tradition until sword making was restricted after WWII. By the end of the 1960s, the Fujiwara family began making kitchen knives. They were determined to make knives that would make a swordsmith's family proud. To this end, they spent the next ten years developing the steel and techniques necessary to forge-weld stainless steel with high carbon steel and then properly temper the blade. It took all of the knowledge gained by the family from more than 100 years of forging swords to successfully produce their current offering of kitchen knives. Since the late 1990s, Fujiwara the fourth has continued the family tradition.


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I know it's late, but nice work Felice!
I don't watch Dr.Who, well not since Tom Baker (the best Doctor evah) ceased playing him.
Yes, I am that old folks.
Although I have caught a few David Tennant episodes, and he was pretty good too.
Ha ha! Very good. I especially liked "Iliketickboxes" and "Lucas Enemy".Yep. Kept me distracted from doing anything actually productive for a while 8)


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For discerning travelers seeking the latest in upscale Maui hotels, Residences at Kapalua Bay is positioning itself as the ideal getaway. Built on the former site of the iconic Kapalua Bay Hotel, it enjoys a 24-acre perch on the island's northwest shore, and it distinguishes itself with a combination of luxury suite accommodations, customized experiences and added value.
The hotel's 50 one-, two- and three-bedroom suites range in size from 1,250 to 2,400 square feet and feature full kitchens equipped with high-end appliances. They include dining areas, elegant bathrooms, washers and dryers, 44-inch televisions, free high-speed internet access and private lanais. Although the units are set up condominium-style, daily room cleaning and nightly turndown service are provided.
Additional selling points of Residences at Kapalua Bay include an 8,500-square-foot lagoon pool, dining at the Pool Grille, signature drinks at the Sunset Bar, Hawaiian cultural activities and a children's program.
Residences at Kapalua Bay guests also have access to the Kapalua Spa and Fitness Center, with 45,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor health and wellness services along with a spa cafe, retail store and beauty salon. Other perks for guests include discounted greens fees on Kapalua Resort's championship golf courses, free golf club and shoe rentals, gratis entrance to the Kapalua Beach Club and complimentary use of the Kapalua shuttle.
The new hotel "strives to offer the best value vacation stay" on the island, according to hotel manager David Hoffman. To that end, the hotel has created the My Kapalua Experience package, which allows clients to enhance their vacation with either two rounds of golf, two 50-minute massages or facials, an adventure for two on Kapalua Ziplines or a $300 dining and spa credit. The package also provides the fifth night free.
Residences at Kapalua Bay recently joined the Montage Hotels and Resorts portfolio, and in the spring of 2014 the hotel will be relaunched as Montage Kapalua Bay, said Hoffman.
"Montage has long sought out the perfect location for a hotel in Hawaii," said Hoffman. "The property will be undergoing several improvements in the coming months that will enhance the service and facilities to reflect the Montage brand."
Among the results of the multimillion-dollar upgrade will be the addition of a fine dining restaurant and an elegant new bar.
But clients shouldn't wait until next year to book a stay at Residences at Kapalua Bay. It's already proving to be one of Maui's best high-end vacation values.
Residences at Kapalua Bay888-708-3835www.residencesatkapaluabay.com
My Kapalua Experience Package: Five nights for $3,127 (one bedroom with choice of one activity); $5,385 (two bedrooms with two activities); and $7,664 (three bedrooms with three activities).


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This is your boy, Lil B
We're still cookin
Let's get it
Verse 1:
Walked in, and my swag's on a hundred thousand
Pay a bitch 10 to buy 20 thousand. fuck with me
Bitch, fuck with me because my swag's like Luther
Pink head band, and I'm looking like a shooter
Bitch Mob, nigga. Lil B, that's my partner
Got hella bitches, Hugh Hefner status
I'mma tote that chop 'til I'm looking like Regis
Chimmy Chang Chang, bitch, I know you can't believe this
Keep pushing 50
Bitches fuck with me
Hundred grand shows
I'm the pimp of the century
I'm going digital
I still spank my bitches
Just to be my friend
Everybody knows that I fuck with the Mexicans
Everybody knows that I'll fucking place your order
Young based god, I threw my swag in the water
Hook (X4)
Still cooking
Bitch, I'm still cooking
Still in the hood, and you know I'm still cooking
Verse 2:
Champ Bailey
Bitch, I'm Champ Bailey
Riding in the Benz, and I look like Carson Daly
Fucking three girls, I do that on the daily
I look so good that these hoes should just pay me
Bitch, I think I'm a stripper
Hundred grand shows, so you know I tote the pistol
Young based god, nigga, that WHOOP is official
All them young girls call me Trick Daddy, bitch
Spent ten grand just to drop on the six
Real deal, pretty boy. I'm in the building
If you're from the block, you know fuck they feelings
Hundred grand show, Lil B. I made a killing. (Okay!)


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Petraeus Apologizes for Having an Affair that Led to His Resignation from CIA Director
In his first public speech since he stepped down, former CIA director David Petraeus apologized for the extramarital affair that led to his departure. "I regret—and apologize for—the circumstances that led to my resignation from the CIA and caused such pain for my family, friends and supporters," he told the audience of 600, including his wife and many decorated veterans, at the University of Southern California's annual ROTC dinner.
Petraeus, who, unlike other high-profile officials caught having affairs, never tried to fib his way out of the accusations, is evidently trying to clear the air and move on:
"Needless to say, I join you keenly aware that I am regarded in a different light now than I was a year ago. I am also keenly aware that the reason for my recent journey was my own doing. So please allow me to begin my remarks this evening by reiterating how deeply I regret – and apologize for – the circumstances that led to my resignation from the CIA and caused such pain for my family, friends and supporters."
While he began his speech by apologizing for the affair, the retired four-star general focused his talk on the hardships faced by veterans. While refraining from criticizing current practices, he said that veterans and soldiers needed better treatment stateside:
"There's often a view that because an individual was a great soldier, he or she will naturally do well in civilian world. In reality, the transition from military service to civilian pursuits is often quite challenging… While our country continues to improve its support and recognition for all of our veterans and their families, we can and must do more."
For his speech, Petraeus was given a standing ovation. He then was allowed to cut a cake with a sword (in military tradition) and the President of USC, C. L. Max Nikias, presented him with a gift of silver cufflinks.


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you cannot be sirrus wrote:David_G wrote:you cannot be sirrus wrote:(AT) David_G as this topic is in the South Australian forum I'm guessing the roads are in SA.
A Victorian seeming a bit thick, who'd have thought it.
Oops, I replied from the "latest posts" heading, I didn't realise it was a state based thread..I'll get out of here now.
Done the same thing myself a few times. Stay, we are a welcoming bunch.
I might just do that, thanks for the invite.


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Braves hope to keep rolling in Miami
Young right-hander Alex Sanabia makes his second start of 2013 on Wednesday night when the Miami Marlins try to end a prolonged season- opening skid in the finale of a three- game series with the Atlanta Braves.
The Marlins fell to just 1-7 on the season in Tuesday's second game, when Atlanta's Kris Medlen tossed seven strong innings of one-run ball in the Braves' 3-2 win.
Medlen (1-1) surrendered an unearned run on three hits and two walks for the Braves, who have won five in a row and at 7-1 are off to their best start since 2007.
Atlanta had won 23 consecutive Medlen starts during the regular season until he yielded two runs on six hits and four walks over five frames in the Braves' 2-0 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday.
"I made some better pitches," Medlen said.
Evan Gattis smacked a two-run homer and Justin Upton added an RBI double in the victory.
Wade LeBlanc (0-2) allowed two runs on six hits and a walk over six frames for Miami, which has dropped 16 of its last 19 contests against Atlanta.
"We just have to keep grinding," Marlins manager Mike Redmond said.
Sanabia, who won't turn 25 until September, was a 32nd-round pick of the Marlins in 2006 and debuted in the majors in 2010 with five wins in eight decisions across 15 appearances.
He pitched 11 innings in two starts - three appearances - a year later, then was out of the majors for 2012 before returning for his 2013 debut on April 5, which ended in a 7-5 defeat of the New York Mets.
Sanabia allowed six hits in six scoreless innings while walking three and striking out one.
He's faced the Braves three times in his initial 19 big-league outings and has posted a 3.86 earned run average against them in 16 1/3 innings.
Sanabia's opposed by lefty Mike Minor, who'll also be looking for a second win in as many 2013 starts.
The Tennessee native pitched 7 1/3 innings of one-run ball against the Chicago Cubs on April 5 and emerged with a 4-1 win that was the 20th of his big-league career.
Minor won 11 games in 30 starts with the Braves last season while posting a 4.12 ERA in a career-high 179 1/3 innings of work.
He last faced the Marlins on Aug. 2, 2012, and got a no-decision after allowing two hits in 3 2/3 scoreless innings of a 6-1 Atlanta win.
The Braves won 14 of 18 games between the teams in 2012, including seven of nine in Miami.


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AAA Carolinas honored 16 hotels and restaurants with AAA Four Diamond Awards for Western North Carolina on Monday at a ceremony at Hilton Asheville Biltmore Park.
Nine local hotels were among those listed as AAA Four Diamond Award winners. They are:
u ASHEVILLE (Buncombe County) — 1889 WhiteGate Inn & Cottage (two years), Biltmore Village Inn (two years), Hilton Asheville Biltmore Park (three years), 1900 Inn on Montford (four years), Grand Bohemian Hotel (four years), Albemarle Inn (10 years), Inn on Biltmore Estate (12 years) and The Grove Park Inn (12 years).
u LAKE TOXAWAY (Transylvania County) — Greystone Inn (27 years).
Horizons, an Asheville restaurant, was also named by AAA Carolinas as a AAA Four Diamond Award restaurant. The eatery has won the honor for 20 consecutive years.
The awards are given out in four ceremonies in the Carolinas. A total of 69 hotels and 29 restaurants in North and South Carolina have achieved this rating.
AAA gives the awards annually to qualified hotels and restaurants in North America. More than 2,000 properties nationally earn the Four Diamond rating after evaluators conduct anonymous overnight stays or dine incognito. Lodgings include eight classifications, such as bed and breakfast, hotel, cottage and country inn, with four sub-classifications, such as historic, classic, resort and casino.
Connect with AAA Carolinas on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ AAAcarolinas or on Twitter at @AAAcarolinas.
Nominations are being accepted for the sixth annual ATHENA Leadership Award.
The award, given in memory of Hendersonville businesswoman Vanessa Y. Mintz, will be awarded during Small Business Week in May at the Professional Women's Luncheon at Kenmure Country Club. The ATHENA award honors a local woman who has been proven to be an exemplary leader with a record of excellence in their business or profession, has served the community in a meaningful way and has actively assisted other women in achieving their full leadership potential.
The deadline for nominations is April 12.
Forms can be obtained by contacting the Henderson County Chamber of Commerce at 828-692-1413 or at www.hendersoncounty chamber.org.
The ATHENA Award is sponsored by the Henderson County Chamber of Commerce, Morris Broadband and Judy Stroud/State Farm Insurance.
Compiled by Leigh Kelley
High Interest: Jan. 23
AAA Carolinas honored 16 hotels and restaurants with AAA Four Diamond Awards for Western North Carolina on Monday at a ceremony at Hilton Asheville Biltmore Park.


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(It was on this night that Dana realized: No matter how many f-bombs you can get away with in public, one n-bomb will still get you shot.)
As difficult as it is to be a poster-designer for the UFC these days, it seems that it is even more trying to be a fan of the promotion in general, especially one who actually purchases tickets and pay-per-views (chumps). Main events, co-main events, and entire cards are being switcherooed, discombobulated, kerfluffled, skip-skopped, skallywagged, and outright cancelled seemingly willy-nilly, and the constant change of pace is clearly taking its toll on UFC fans around the world.
Realizing the mounting frustration that has taken over our already acrimonious audience, we've tried to coax you away from this harsh, unforgiving world of news and enchant you with fancy knockouts, hot chicks, and pot-shots at Jose Canseco to make it all better. Basically, we've rubbed some 'tussin on your open, festering wounds, but as Sam Peebles will tell you, no amount of Bull's Eye Red Licorice will make up for the fact that you were raped in the library bushes as a child.
I forgot where I was going with that analogy, but here's a supercut of Dana White's best f-bombs to help get you through this topsy-turvy day in MMA.
I don't know about you fucking people, but I feel a lot fucking better.


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Overall Rating: 5.00 from 1 reviews.
|city state/province country
|Masterpiece Tight'n Up Canvas Retensioner (5/5)
|Feb 3, 2008
|K. Chapman
|Snohomish WA US
|I have used this splendid product for many years, whether I'm using oils or acrylics. It works best if you pour (rather than spray) a light coat on the BACK of primed canvas or linen, then scrub it in even under the corners of the stretcher bars. (You want the surface to appear wet.) Dries quickly and canvas will be a perfect tension. An 8 oz. bottle or larger is what you want.


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1 record(s) were found:TRIAL #2082A
Date: 1915/6/4; Reels(s): 262.
Defendant(s): Nicholas Arnstein, Sex: M; Samuel P. Giraux, Sex: M; Harry Ingram, Sex: M; Frank McGee, Sex: M; Donald L. Persch, Sex: M; Henry Gannon, Sex: M; Nick Arnold, Sex: M; Wallace Ames, Sex: M; John Adams, Sex: M; J. Willard Adair, Sex: M; Samuel P. Groves, Sex: M; Thomas Murray, Sex: M;
Charge(s): Grand larceny (1st degree);
Judge: Otto A. Rosalsky;
Defense Attorney(s): Almuth C. Vandiver;
Prosecuting Attorney(s): Joseph F. DuVivier;
Note(s): Impleaded with Samuel P. Giraux, Harry Ingram, Frank McGee, Donald L. Persch, and Henry Gannon. Nicholas Arnstein alias Nick Arnold, Wallace Ames, John Adams, J. Willard Adair. Samuel P. Giraux, alias Samuel P. Groves. Frank McGee, alias Thomas Murray.
Stenographer Number: 2529, 2543; Page(s): 2 v.
Court: Court of General Sessions
The Crime in New York 1850-1950 digitization project was supported in part by funds from the Metropolitan New York Library Council (METRO) through the New York State Regional Bibliographic Databases Program.


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All area codes are 850 unless specified.
Saturday, Sept. 22
Biophilia Center
Learn the importance of gopher tortoises with Turtle-Bob Walker at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center. Classes are free with price of admission. Call 835-1824.
Choctawhatchee Audubon Society
Field trip to Baldwin County Sod Farms in search of fall migrants. Bring sunscreen, water, hat, insect repellent, and lunch money. Meet at 7 a.m. at Uptown Station or at 7:30 a.m. at the Navarre Butterfly House. Call 582-7064.
Kelsey Anna
Louis Louis, 35 Musset Bayou Road in Santa Rosa Beach, presents the music of Kelsey Anna from 7-9 p.m. Call 267-1500.
Seaside Farmers Market
Get your pick of fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products, native plants and other unique from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays in the Amphitheatre behind Raw & Juicy. Enjoy special cooking demos and activities.
Sunday, Sept. 23
Sunday brunch
Listen to music to make you smile, from local favorites The Steenos, show your support for H.E.A.R.T Animal Rescue while they pour Mimosas for donations and enjoy brunch from Chef Colin Smith from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hibiscus Coffee & Guesthouse, 85 Defuniak St. in Grayton Beach. Call 231-2733.
Scott Rockwood
Enjoy the music of Scott Rockwood at 9:30 p.m. at Graffiti & The Funky Blues Shack, 109 Cannery Lane in the Village of Baytowne Wharf. Call 424-6650.
Marie's Bistro
Singer/guitarist Bill Evett performs from 6-10 p.m. Fridays with DJ Shane beginning at 10 p.m. at Marie�s Bistro on 30A in Blue Mountain Beach. Karaoke takes center stage on Wednesdays; Kelsey Anna performs from 7-10 p.m. Thursdays; and Redd Sings from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays with DJ Shane beginning at 10 p.m. Shag Music & Dance Class is held from 5-7 p.m. Sundays with Ben Friedman from 7-10 p.m.
Low Country Boil
723 Whiskey Bravo, 3031 E. County Hwy. 30-A in the heart of Old Seagrove, offers a Low Country Shrimp Boil with boiled shrimp or crawfish and all the fixin�s plus live music from 3-7 p.m. Call 213-0015.
Monday, Sept. 24
Open Mic Night
It�s open mic night at 8 p.m. at Graffiti & The Funky Blues Shack, 109 Cannery Lane in Baytowne Wharf. Call 424-6650.
Art exhibit
The Cultural Arts Alliance of Walton County's A+ Art Committee presents "One Man Show" by Dr. Walt Foegelle through Oct. 10 at the Northwest Florida State College South Walton Campus.
Rudy Applewhite
Tommy Bahama�s Restaurant & Bar, 525 Grand Blvd. in Sandestin, presents Rudy Applewhite from 4-9 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Call 654-1743,
Zumba classes
Zumba With Marcia classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 6 p.m. Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. Saturdays at Premiere Performers Academy in Santa Rosa Beach; 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at The Studio in Seaside; and 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Rosemary Beach Fitness Center.
Pajama Time Story Time
Join storyteller Ms. Cheryl at 6 p.m. in the children�s room of the Coastal Library for some bedtime stories in your pajamas. This will be a quiet time for little readers to relax to a bedtime story in the comfort of their caretaker�s arms. Call 267-2809.
Prime Time
Openings are still available in a variety of non-credit personal enrichment classes offered by the PRIME Time program at Northwest Florida State College. Individuals may enroll at all seven NWFSC locations. The majority of courses are held at the college�s Niceville campus and South Walton Center. The PRIME Time schedule of classes and information is available at www.nwfsc.edu/schedule or call the NWFSC Continuing Education Department at 729-6084. Open to adults of any age, PRIME Time non-credit classes range from $5 to $75.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Emerald Coast Public Relations Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Angler�s Beachside Grill on Okaloosa Island. Kevin Almodovar, co-owner of Revive Media Services in Fort Walton Beach, will be guest speaker. Cost is $15/members, $20/non-members, $10/full-time students and $5/attend without eating. Call 543-1772 or email email@example.com.
Dannica Lowery
Dannica Lowery performs live from 6-9 p.m. at Shorty�s Surfside Bar, 63 Hotz Ave. in Grayton Beach. Call 468-0417.
Baby Boot Camp
Boot Camp in Santa Rosa Beach offers a 55-minute workout designed specifically to help new and seasoned moms with stroller-age children get back into shape after having a baby at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday mornings and at 5:45 p.m. on Wednesdays
Jazz class
Jasmine Dance Studio in Santa Rosa Beach will hold a ladies adult jazz class from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday. Call 217-6620 for more information.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
Citizen Academy
Citizen Academy will meet at 6 p.m. in room 119 at South Walton Center, 109 Greenway Trail in Santa Rosa Beach. Call 200-4160.
Wednesday Night Concert Series
The Village of Baytowne Wharf presents a free concert with The Designated Decoys from 6-8 p.m. in the Events Plaza. Call 267-8186.
Shop for a Job
Silver Sands Factory Stores will host �Shop for a Job� from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many designer companies are currently hiring, from part-time sales and stock associates to full-time managers. Complete a profile sheet at Shopper Services. Call 654-9771.
Arbor Wealth Management, LLC, a �Fee-Only� Registered Investment Advisory Firm, will host an Income Generation Seminar at 10 a.m. in the Arbor Wealth Conference Room. Strategies are most appropriate for investors with $250,000 or more of investable assets. Refreshments will be served. Call 608-6121 to reserve seating.
Computer class
Register now for the PRIME Time Computers I classes beginning from 10 a.m. to noon at NWF State College, South Walton Center. This class is for beginners with little or no computer experience. Open to adults of all ages, geared toward retirees. Registration fee $50. Call 200-4160.
Designer Beach House
During the Coastal Living Ultimate Designer Beach House tour a home at 194 W. Kingston Road in Rosemary Beach through Oct. 7. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $15.
Thursday, Sept. 27
Bone Marrow Registry
Register as a bone marrow donor from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Grand Boulevard Health and Rehabilitation Center, 138 Sandestin Lane in Sandestin. Those who register will be included in a drawing for Kindle Touch. Event includes food, raffles and prizes. Call 267-2887.
Tea Party Patriots
The Walton County Tea Party Patriots will meet at 6 p.m. in the Life Enrichment Senior Center on College Avenue in DeFuniak Springs. Special guest speaker will be Scarlett Phaneuf, executive director of the Walton County Economic Development Alliance. The meeting is free and open to the public. Call 520-4229.
Public Forum Series
Learn details of Walton County's diverse ecosystem with guest speaker D. Bruce Means, PhD, president and executive director Coastal Plains Institute and Land Conservancy, at the South Walton Community Council�s 2012 Public Forum Series at 7 p.m. at the Walton County Coastal Branch Library. The event is free.
Seaside Rep
The Seaside Rep presents Den of Thieves at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday at the Seaside Meeting Hall Theatre. Tickets are $25 at www.seasiderep.org.
Rotary Club of South Walton
The Rotary Club of South Walton meets for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the Embassy Suites, Scenic Hwy. 98 in Miramar Beach. Visiting Rotarians and their guests are welcome. Call 267-2929.
Thursday thread therapy
Needlers, knitters, crocheters and others come for free therapy from 4-6 p.m. on the porch at Yards N Yarn, 3770 Co. Hwy. 3280 in Freeport. Call 880-6404.
Fusion fitness class
Hope Lutheran Church, 3422 U.S. 98 W in Santa Rosa Beach, will offer a fusion fitness class at 9 a.m. Attendees may bring a mat, towel, water and light hand weights. Suggested donation is $5. Call 267-0322.
Friday, Sept. 28
Pale Blue Dot
Enjoy the music of Pale Blue Dot at 8 p.m. at Pandora�s, 63 Defuniak St. in Grayton Beach. Call 231-4102.
The Latest
Enjoy the music of The Latest at Graffiti & The Funky Blues Shack, 109 Cannery Lane at Baytowne Wharf. Call 424-6650.
The 18th annual Oktoberfest, with live music, entertainment for adults and children, arts and crafts, soft drinks, bratwurst, hotdogs, baked chicken and beer, will be held from 5-10 p.m. at Market Place near Winn-Dixie on Hwy. 20 in Niceville. Free admission.
Boat show
The Emerald Coast Boat Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 28-30 at the Emerald Coast Convention Center on Okaloosa Island. Adult admission is $5 and kids under 16 and parking are always free.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Music Fest
Share the Shelter Music Fest will be held from 12-10 p.m. at Gulf Place on the corner of 30-A and Hwy. 393 in Santa Rosa Beach. This celebration features musical talent, merchandise vendors, and a doggie play area. The profits from the event will go the Shelter House and Alaqua Animal Refuge.
Walk to End Alzheimer�s
Crystal Bay and Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort will host the Walk to End Alzheimer�s benefiting the Alzheimer�s Association at 10 a.m. at Baytowne Marina, Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort, 9300 Emerald Coast Parkway in Miramar Beach. Registration begins at 9 a.m. For more information about the walk or donations, call 267-1600.
Biophilia Center
Meet Smokey the Bear and the Walton County Fire Rangers as they talk about good vs. bad fires at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center. Classes are free with price of admission. Call 835-1824.
The Red Bar Jazz Band
The Red Bar Jazz Band plays almost nightly from 6-11 p.m. at the Red Bar, 70 Hotz Ave. in Grayton Beach, known for its fun and funky Bohemian beach shack vibe. Call 231-1008.


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The owners of properties located within environmentally or historically significant areas - known as "sending areas" - may sell the development potential of their properties to owners of property located in areas more suitable for development, known as "receiving areas." The sending area property owner maintains ownership of the underlying land, but must agree to record a Conservation Easement on the property that protects the resource and restricts future development of the property. The owner of the receiving area property may then increase the permitted density on their property according to the number of development rights purchased, thereby transferring the development potential from the sending area property to the receiving area property.
Owners of sending area properties achieve some economic return on their property that would otherwise be restricted or prohibited from developing due to sensitive areas or low density zoning requirements.
Owners of receiving area properties can increase the density of their developments thereby accommodating a greater number of uses, tenants, or parking facilities.
The public and citizens of Redmond benefit from the program through the recorded Conservation Easements that preserve and protect open space and sensitive wildlife habitat areas for future enjoyment.
The price of a TDR is determined on the private market between the buyer and seller. The price fluctuates as the demand for TDRs changes.
The number of TDRs granted per acre of eligible sending area is based on the site's underlying zoning. In general, where the zoning permits more intense development, an acre of eligible sending area is granted more TDRs. For example, properties in the Urban Recreation (UR) zoning district are permitted only very low density development and therefore receive fewer Development Rights per acre than land zoned for higher intensity use, such as land in Redmond's Downtown. See RZC 21.48.010(E) for details.
The following summarizes the necessary steps for selling TDRs if you own property in an eligible sending area.
You may, at any time, submit to the Planning Department an application requesting the issuance of a Certificate of Development Rights. You will need to provide proof of Title to the property, and a general description of the land that you would like to enroll in this program. You may enroll all or a portion of your property.
For properties that meet the requirements of the program, the city will issue a TDR Certificate that can then be retained by you or sold or transferred to any interested buyer. You will need to provide a legal description of the land to be enrolled before the City can issue a TDR Certificate.
Before you sell or transfer the TDR certificate, you must record a conservation easement against that portion of the property that is being enrolled in the program. The conservation easement is granted to the City of Redmond and limits the use of the property for future development.
Once you and a willing buyer agree on terms of a purchase and sale, you must execute and record a deed transferring ownership of the development rights. While you will remain the underlying landowner (unless you sell the underlying land to a third party), the buyer of the TDRs becomes the owner of the development rights, which may be used to increase development density on land located within designated receiving areas.
Surveying the property and recording the conservation easement may take a few weeks.
As a property owner in a receiving area, the first step is to acquire transferable development rights. That can occur once you have agreed to the terms of purchase and sale of TDRs with a sending area property owner, and the conservation easement and a deed memorializing that transaction have been recorded. Contact Jason Rogers for a list of potential TDR sellers.
Next, you may submit an application to develop your land together with notation describing the development proposed, the zoning classification of the property, the amount and serial number of the development rights used, how the development rights are proposed to be used, and a notation of the recording number of the conservation easement on file with King County.
Using TDRs on your development should not add to the total project review time. However, the amount of time it takes you to find a willing TDR will vary based on market conditions. It may take only a few days, or it could take months.
Each development right is given an equivalent "value" for its use. You may purchase multiple development rights and use them in any combination as described below. Each TDR within the City of Redmond may be used as follows:
In general, sending areas are located along streams, wetlands, critical wildlife habitat areas, and steep slopes. Of those, only streams, stream buffers, and steep slopes can be accurately mapped. Other properties are evaluated for sending area potential at the time a property owner requests enrolling land in the TDR program.
Receiving areas include properties within Downtown, and properties zoned Overlake Village (OV), Overlake Business and Advanced Technology (OBAT), General Commercial (GC), Gateway Design District (GDD), Business Park (BP), Manufacturing Park (MP) and Industry (I). These areas were selected because they are suitable for urban development, and because they already have adequate or easily obtainable infrastructure necessary to accommodate the additional density.
Any person or organization may purchase development rights. Property owners in receiving areas are the most likely buyers since they have a ready use for the TDRs, but ownership of such property is not a requirement.
For complete details regarding this program and requirements, please refer to RZC 21.48. For complete details and assistance in submitting an application to establish TDR's on qualifying sending area properties, contact Janet Lee, who maintains a list of TDR owners who are interested in transferring development rights.
Janet Lee
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Facez of Death 2000 - Part 7
Your Price: $0.00
No trailer available :(
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- Main Genre: Death | Released: 2005 | Runtime: 80 Mins
Movie Details
The shockumentary for the 21st century
Dare to take a shocking look at our time. We live in a violent era where man's inhumanity to man abounds. Death tolls are rising and acts of violence are becoming increasingly frequent. As we close in on the year 2000, we must ask ourselves whether we can end our cruelty. Witness first hand the horrific acts of violence that occur everyday: Murders, Carjackings, Executions, Drive-By Shootings, Gang Violence, Mob Hits, Drug Slayings, and much more, far too gruesome to be mentioned. Feel the adrenaline of fear without being there. Witness the raw horror of Facez of Death 2000.
Catalog/SKU #: BD9870
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Chris Tillman tossed his first career shutout, Nelson Cruz drove in two runs and the Baltimore Orioles grinded out a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Friday night.
Tillman (4-2) scattered five hits and a walk while striking out three. His dominant outing came one night after Wei-Yin Chen and four relievers combined to beat Kansas City 2-1.
Chris Davis homered and Steve Clevenger also drove in a run for the Orioles.
Jeremy Guthrie (2-3) bounced back from a lousy start to last eight innings against his former team. The Royals' starter allowed four runs, eight hits and a walk while striking out two.
While falling to 0-3 with four no-decisions in his last seven starts, Guthrie at least was able to save a bullpen that had been chewed up in that close loss the previous night.
Meanwhile, Tillman lasted more than six innings for the first time since April 11, a span of five starts. The Orioles' right-hander won for the first time in four starts this month.
The game was played in a brisk 2 hours, 22 minutes, mostly because the starters were so effective. Tillman retired 13 of 14 batters after giving up a double to Norichika Aoki to start the game, and Guthrie only allowed a single by J.J. Hardy over the first three innings.
Baltimore finally got to Guthrie in the fourth, and it was partly his own doing.
Manny Machado led off by bunting back toward Guthrie, and he slipped while trying to field the ball. His hurried throw to first was wide of the bag for an error, and Machado trotted over to second base. Moments later, he headed for third when Guthrie threw a wild pitch.
Davis walked to put runners on the corners for Cruz, whose single drove in the game's first run. Clevenger then grounded into a fielder's choice to give the Orioles a 2-0 lead.
It remained that way until the sixth, when consecutive singles again put runners on the corners. Cruz then lofted a fly ball deep enough to center to bring home Adam Jones.
Davis added his third homer of the season with two outs in the eighth.
By that point, the only drama was whether Tillman would finish the game. The Orioles had two relievers up in the bullpen in the ninth, and the Royals got the leadoff man on base. But Tillman calmly got the next three batters to ground out to end the game.
NOTES: The Orioles recalled RHP Brad Brach from Triple-A Norfolk and designated RHP Evan Meek for assignment. ... The Royals selected the contract of RHP Casey Coleman from Triple-A Omaha and designated OF Justin Maxwell for assignment. Coleman retired the side in the ninth. ... Baltimore RHP Bud Norris is scheduled to start Saturday. LHP Danny Duffy will start for Kansas City.


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Seibertron.com - The Ultimate Transformers Fansite
chuckdawg1999 wrote:Thanks for having us on bros. Hope to be able to return the favor for TF 4
Seibertron wrote:
Seibertron.com is a Transformers fansite. It is not a fansite about 3rd party products. I do NOT care for 3rd party products. I am TIRED of seeing the stuff here on this site. That's all it comes down to.
JRFitzpatrick7 wrote:chuckdawg1999 wrote:Thanks for having us on bros. Hope to be able to return the favor for TF 4
You won't need to >:]
joevill wrote:I was afraid to listen after being told how blitz I was. I apologize for being a little too "energonized."
joevill wrote:I was afraid to listen after being told how blitz I was. I apologize for being a little too "energonized."
Blurrz wrote:That inflatable girlfriend joke by Chuck got me laughing forever.
Blurrz wrote:Something along the lines of "You can even bring your girlfriend along to see the movie, since you can fit her under your shirt"
Blurrz wrote:Damnit Chuck!
lonrac wrote:Just been to see the film in questionand I hope that it was just a European edit. no "Yo Joe", in fact at many points in the film, you could have claimed you were watching any generic war on terrorism film.Maybe the fact that with 'Action Force' Flint and Lady Jaye were very Different Characters!!
So what's on Joe Mind? The Seibertron.com Twincast.
lonrac wrote:Chuck,
seriously the first film was full of in jokes, "lifelike hair", "kung fu grip", "knowing is half the battle". this one had nothing, seriously before they jumped into battle it should have been a shout of "YO Joe" rather than the generic "huah!" ( pardon my spelling)Okay the run up to the battle was like a toy advert- Hiss tank here, water maccossin there, 'joe's tank".
Not as much of a Joe fan as a transformers fan, but still buy a figure or two, even if 'shock horror' my battle suit duke and scarlet are currently filling out my 3-1/4"avengers ranks, with Iron Man, War Machine,Cap, Black widow, and steel brigade 'me' at present.
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Re: My Artwork
yeah I hear you. I'm kinda in the same boat... prioritizing money...
theres this website i heard about last night on the radio and thought about you.... its like vacantapartments.gov or something like that... if i hear the real one again i'll let you know.
"Suggestion: Electrocution works well. Evisceration and Decapitation are also effective, or um, so I've heard."


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Seat belt bill comes undone in Hartford
HARTFORD -- A bill that would have required passengers in the back seats of cars to click on their safety belts quietly died Wednesday.
Officials from the American Automobile Association of Southern New England said the bill was a sensible effort to make Connecticut's roads safer.
But the co-chairmen of the legislative Transportation Committee -- Rep. Antonio Guerrera, D-Rocky Hill, and Sen. Andrew M. Maynard, D-Stonington -- said the proposal was rejected for several reasons, including a lack of overall testimony on the issue and the possible civil liberties issues raised by the bill.
Both legislators voiced a willingness to look more closely at the issue during the 2014 session, but said they're opposed to it at this point.
Fran Mayko, spokeswoman for AAA of Southern New England, said the bill was excised from a much larger bill on transportation issues with no notice.
"We are disappointed," Mayko said at the Capitol on Wednesday.
"It would have increased safety on the roadways. If you're an unrestrained person in the back seat, you're going to cause some kind of damage.
"You can certainly get yourself killed. You can become what I call a `back-seat bullet' if you're not restrained," she said. "You certainly can kill another person in the car if you are in an accident. It would have made a lot of sense to require everybody in a car to buckle up."
Currently, front-seat passengers of all ages must wear restraints, but in the back seat, only passengers 16 and under must wear safety belts.
"I think we needed more of a public hearing on this," Guerrera said.
"We didn't really get much information about it. So now, we're saying an adult that chooses not to wear it has to wear it in the back seat? I guess it's infringing on their personal freedoms," Guerrera said in an interview on the House floor.
"We said let it slide for right now, and let's really look into it in a year or two, then have more of a public hearing to find out what the police say on it, what individuals say on it."
Guerrera said he was concerned that police could look in the back seat of a vehicle, see someone not wearing a seat belt and use that for probable cause to search a vehicle, or to racially or ethnically profile a driver and passengers.
"It just becomes a little bit crazy," Guerrera said. "I'm not a big proponent of it, myself."
Maynard said in an interview outside the Senate chamber that he also has civil liberties concerns about the bill.
"I suppose there's enough factual information to support it as a safety measure," he said. "There's some aversion I have to the sort of nanny-state type of legislation, but if there's clear safety data, which I suspect there is, I could be supportive of it.
"I try to be careful on how much we reach in and direct people to do things in their personal spaces. This is probably the next generation of safety measures. It probably makes a lot of sense. Then you get into how do you enforce it? Is it a reason for police stopping or is it a secondary offense? Is it an infraction?"


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There is at least one animator in the early Jones cartoons that really stands out.
His drawings are really tight and carefully balanced designs.
Greg Duffel told me this scene was by Ben Washam.
Whoever it is has a really appealing style. Crisp, angular, clearly posed and staged, and fluid confident movement.
The very next scene below seems to be a different animator. Bugs is more rounded and closer to the McKimson/Clampett model sheet.Just for contrast, some of the other Jones animators' drawings are not as tight:
These drawings are not as confident. The facial features are not anchored on a solid head shape. They float and shift around. It's possible that could be because of the cleanup or inking, I don't know.
Mike Kazaleh thinks Washam animated that scene I posted about awhile ago...
To me, it doesn't look anything like the Bugs animation above, but maybe Washam changed his style periodically.
Mike gives us some hints for how to recognize Ben Washam's style:
Washam's animation always had an unusual quality.
It looks as if the head, shoulders and hips are weights that are loosely connected by sticks, with the hip being the part initiating the action.
The shoulders then rock in a counter motion, followed by the head.
As the shoulders try to move the head, the head has a little more than the usual cartoon inertia that must be overcome.
When the head finally moves, there is a lot of drag on the end of Daffy's bill, it then smoothly arcs out before popping into the next pose, but it is still a step behind the body.
These are not neccesarily unique ideas in themselves, but the particular way that he times it makes it distinctive.
Warner Bros. cartoons in general seldom have action on 2's during a pan (even when they could get away with it.) In the first scene where Daffy walks towards the camera, it starts moving on 1's when the pan begins, which has the effect of softening the action.
Washam also animated the scenes of Elmer trying to "shush" Daffy.
Things would slow out in an arc, and then suddenly pop into the next pose with a little follow through. Sometimes the character would slow out, and pop to the next pose, with the body stopping dead, and the arms (or ears, in the case of Bugs Bunny) providing the follow through.
Greg Duffel told me that Washam did the animation of Bugs in Hare Raising Hare
where Bugs tip toes down the hall and taps a hammer on it.
I always loved that scene because of the crisp way it moved, and the stylish angular drawings of the poses.
But that looks totally different to me than what you are describing.
Is it someone else?
Mike Kazaleh


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
Forty years ago, President Nixon signed the National Cancer Act, beginning the War on Cancer. Harold Varmus, director of the National Cancer Institute, discusses four decades of scientific progress in preventing, detecting and treating cancer--and the mysteries that still remain.


text:
Throwback Clip Of The Week: Coolio Gets Mad & Throws A Glass Of Ice At A Judge's Face On German TV Show Back In 2005!
Check out them girls holding a wild sign.
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Electronic Recordkeeping
NHPRC Project at the University of Indiana
by Phillip Bantin
In June, 1995, Indiana University (IU) began a two-year project funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) and Indiana University to implement functional analysis methodology and to test the ideas regarding functional requirements for recordkeeping and the critical role of metadata put forward by David Bearman, Richard Cox and the project personnel associated with the University of Pittsburgh Electronic Records Project. IU Project personnel identified four stages of development for the Project:
The goal is to complete at least two field tests of the methodology before the end of the project. The first field test was scheduled to begin at the end of April, 1997, and will focus on the business area of student financial aid.
Project deliverables will include:
Documentation on the IU Electronic Records Project can be found at the following URL:www.indiana.edu/~libarche/index.html.


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Dave's Rating:
Sympathy for the Jewish Devil
My current favorite internet meme is a photo taken of a page from a recently published religious tract. Its certainly-hallucinating author's favorite sins take up the entire page, an exhausting list of evil deeds both mainstream and obscure (Google "remote viewing" if you need to), each one of them guaranteed to make it super easy for a demon to possess your soul. Here's that list. It's long but thrilling:
"Eastern religions, yoga, Freemasonry, Illuminati groups, New Age religions, Church of Satan, Scientology, Rosicrucianism, astrology, Tarot cards, Ouija boards, remote viewing, palmistry, voodoo, Paganism, Wicca, Cyberpunk culture, divination, meditation, vegetarianism, lycanthropy, postmodernism, backward masking, astral projection, necromancy, re-birthing, Kabbalah, Lord of the Rings, fire-walking, levitation, alt-comix, vampirism, trilateralism, marijuana, LSD, mushrooms, video games, Harry Potter, Dungeons & Dragons, Halloween, fornication, Skull & Bones, rock music, heavy metal, Burning Man, Twilight, raves, Ecstasy [and] Goth culture."
I said "exhausting," by the way, not exhaustive, because while this list includes both plant-based diets and a secret society at Yale, it fails to mention dybbuks, which are demons of Jewish mythology. It's possible that the tract's writer meant to include them under the trendy Kabbalah umbrella, but I doubt it. In any case, this entertaining ripoff of The Exorcist (with at least one element reminiscent of Exorcist 2: The Heretic tossed in for grins) is here to rectify the problem of relative under-representation regarding Jewish demons in contemporary cinema.
Much like Linda Blair in 1973, little Emily (Natasha Calis) and her older sister Hannah (Madison Davenport) are the unhappy children of divorce (Kyra Sedgwick and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, both passively aggressive). On visitation days, Dad guiltily feeds his daughters pizza and -- oops -- buys Emily a sealed wooden box of death at the world's weirdest garage sale, despite the voices coming from inside it and the blood-curdling screams of warning from its former owner.
Bad things happen, including random Omen-like deaths of minor characters, really intense pancake consumption, a swarm of giant moths swirling around a catatonic Emily's bedroom, extreme dentistry and the presence of some pesky fingers that keep waving at the camera from the back of the kid's throat. Dad worries that his youngest is not quite herself, an MRI proves the presence of an Andy Serkis-like creature making creepy faces inside her torso and then rapper Matisyahu, the orthodox hip-hop exorcist, is called in to do the dybbuk-ridding honors. Cue the levitation.
And what's great about all of this goofiness is how seriously everyone is taking it. You get straight faces, emotional connection beyond the call of duty from Morgan, better than average body-horror moments and a willingness on the part of the filmmakers to push the PG-13 into what becomes a sustained mood of truly spooky whatever-it-is. It's good looking, too, with a color palette saturated in crisp autumn browns, greens and grays, the heavy, deep, black shadows as effectively ominous as the script is silly. You could do way worse (The Apparition, its current box office competition, comes to mind), at least until the inevitably disappointing sequel pops out of that bad, bad box.
45 out of 100 Metascore®
Read other critic reviews
You can fly. Eventually.
Songs about butts.
Death to the patriarchy.
Stay home.
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