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the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday may 22 1890 fol xxi.-third series k0 31 elys catarrh cream balmfcg-gji fl,miis.-s hip h dlnht stores the senses bj^iwm t3 y the cure hay fever intoea ii nostril and isagree - ai druggists by mnll registered i ithers.56 warren st new york a boon t0jsm0keesl ll l ivv pixe leaf 0g1rs & cigarettes v the pine needle cigars for a de ike iiiul i'<r'ly relief cor ix /. \ a i'll and ciiuomc !. t lkijuymkn's sobe . ni |.;' ; i hay kkvek asthma und xl l j;i:t iiial diseases com iroina of the yara tobac ng i i the taste and breath a lect and by the introduction es the nicotine or poisonous of tobacco are destroyed not nrici'ing their use free from injury initivc benefit to the consumer ],, ile by tli following dealers in ( .. vv smith ('. j kestler v i voiini !>• hanline l kd heilig j ll k ,,.--. k c miller ('. ii swink j \\ harris j r smith also at st l s f harrell \. c southern agent c jfit i e u h s fast cleans seed 4ji^^yfe|i makes~fine never chokes or tt : i j breaks th e roll iss the celebrated cotton bioor/styilrv has all latest improvements including balance v1««'«'i m ltrns.li which ln 8ur , pi d this feature is peculiar to : gin and is used on no other are it l.l v l alia\tf.i:i and are delivered ihi:i of l'm-:i«;ut at any r r station or the anding ol any regular steamboat line in the b uth if wo hovo no agnnt near you address the general southern a(?ent h.w.hubeardva'-ivw-^x 535 rggiffl gj o 3 standard — stn i oil p .,"»-""» it j rf trial ajawawmwfcags s g a i e o 1 \- - j|^^»nrrcleht pal.l tully ti ' i.n — *•' aanfr ■— other u.n r7 ™ :■»• nii h,,p,t ■",.> r.-.-a r,.,.iinw kuu hakl>,u«l.south ? aa e int.atlanta,t!a.ord»ll m lto executors sale in pursuance of i power contained in the lust will and testament of the late j 1 lininor vvn will sell it the court house u tlie town of salisl)iiry on mon day the - 1 day of june 1890 at public in to the highest bidder the cal-o i:i:i watclima'.i including the good will of the newspaper the subscription list two iri:iti:i iressos type a quantity of ink an 1 paper and all other fixtures and propertj h longing to the printins olfice terms of sale : < ne-hulf wish and the balance i n i mont h d.itetl mav 5 ks.k t k bruner v h viele executors of j j brunei send your printing — to the — watchman job office j m patton jr lessee — o — c'ljttiii all its appointments - — o — \ i:iktv of printing done with neatness anh dispatch bill h letter efpsuls note heads statements envelopes pasters dodgers cards tags ba &, wedding invitations | no ;-: botch :-: work satisfaction guaranteed () i"'i'r by mail solicit and prompt ed to address ,!. m patton jr salisbury x c | general directory or ty vovel'xmext clerk superior court 1 m hot-ah sheriff c (' krider register of deeds if x woodson treasurer . i sam'l mccubbins surveyor b < ! any coroner i a atwell commissioners i j sumncr chairman i vv l kluttz (' f baker i»r i w cole man cornelius kestler sup't public schools t c linn sup't of health 1 r 1 1 smnmereli overseer of poor a m brown towx mayor chas j crawford clerk i u julian treasurer i jf foust police r w price chief .) f pace c w pool i m bnrri tiger benj cauble commissioners n'ortli ward j a lien dleuian l m miller south ward i it julian 1 a barrett fast ward 1 !'» gor don t a coiurhenour wesl ward k j 1 1 ohnes j vv rumple churches methodist — services every sunday at 11 a in and g-l pm prayer meeting every wednesday at gj p m liev t v outline pastor j sunday school every sunday afternoou . at '■'< o'clock j vv mauney sup't presbyterian services every sunday at 11 a in and 8:30 p in prayer meeting every wednesday at 8:30 p in rev j rumple 1)1 pastor sunday school every suudr.y afternoon at 4 p in j rumple mip't lutheran — services every sunday at 11 a in and 7 p m prayer meeting every wednesday at 7 p in rev chas b king : pastor sunday school every sunday afternoon at •> p in jt < '• k i/.ir sup't episcopal — services every sunday at 1 1 i in and 6:30 p m and wednesday at 6:30 p in kev f j m urdoch rector sunday school every sunday afternoon at ;'> p in apt theo parker sup't baptist — services every sunday morn ing and night prayer meeting every wednesday uight rev pastor sunday school every sunday at d a.m thos l swink sup't catholic — services every second sun day at lo a m and 7 p in key francis meyer pastor sunday school every sunday at 10a m \ v m c a devotional services at hall every sunday at lo a in business meet ing tirsi thursday uight in every month 1 i i fuust pres't lodges fulton lodge n 09 a f & am meets every first and third friday night in each month e 15 wave w m salisbury lodge no 24 k of 1 moots every tuesday night a ii boyden cc salisbury lodge no 775 k of if meets every 1st mid 3d monday night in each month . dictator salisbury council no 27'2 royal ar canum meets every im and 4th monday night in each month j a ramsay regent post office office hours from 7:30 a m to .">::'<) p in money order hours i a in to •"> p in sunday hours h:30a in to 12:30 p m j ii ramsay p m absolutely pure this powdei never varies a marvelof purity ifrodsrlh.and iviiolesouiencss more economical than the ordinary kinds and eannoi be s.ilil lu competition will tlie muluuul i of low icsi . siion weight alum or phosphate powders soldonlj in cans ko vai ijakini i'uwdiat ( u wall si . n y forsale by bingham & co young & bos tian and x p murphy n a timt/titlt talco no ihoi>a unless vau x 111 11 i j arc stamped on the bottom if tin denier cannot supply >'»"» h.-iul direct to factors in hiding advertised w l douglas 3 onoh gentlemen kim calf heavy laced grain and creed moor watitiirooc , . i'.c-t in tin world examine liw s.i.oo genuine ii am si \\ ll hok ; s4.oo li.\m)-sl\vi:i jvki/tshoe ».{..-><> roi.k 1 am i aimi.its shoe 82.30 kxtka vai.i i < a 1.1 * ll , i ,\*" -. k-i ','.-» a k'j wobkinfimkys shoes < illoi and 81.73 boys mflool j iok8 ' | 3&$2 shoes'la f d o es [ 81.75 shoe kill misses ttpst material beg style best ' iltinff . w l douglas jlroiktmii mans uia by w s brown louisiana's dirgrace faithfully de scribed f*ov nicholls mares a vigorous at tack on titk lottsiana lottery new turk herald nkw orleans may 12 l800.—gov ernor nicholls in his biennial m^ssaii to the louisiana legislature which met ■to-day strongly opposed the proposi tion for t lie extention of the charter ol the louisiana lottery company for i term of twenty-five year the gov ernor insists that no proposition for a lottery should be entertained for i mo ment after reviewing at length for mer legislation in favor of the lottery company and condemning it on the ground of morality and public polic r , he argued that the action of the con vention of 1st which placed the lot tery in the state constitution was wrong in principle and wrong in fact and deprived the state of its police j power over the institution similar action now would result he contended in still greater evils the statement of the lottery company that it was the only lottery company that had ever been endorsed by the vote of the people and had a place in the state constitu tion the governor says is a humilia ting fact ijut the obnoxious pro vision was inserted in the very body of the constitution and the people could not get at the lottery without defeating the whole instrument the governor continues — u tf the idea recently advanced that the pres ence among us of a lottery is a boon and a blessing were entertained se riously and rcallv by a large part of our population we would not be enti tled to rate very high in the scale of civilization or of morality either pri vate or public a baleful ixstitltiox that institution ought to be de stroyed on both political and moral grounds lotteries not only fall under the classification of gambling but of gambling of the very worst descrip tion the supreme court of the united states speaking on that subject said — experience has shown that the common forms of gambling are com paratively innocuous when placed in contrast with the widespread pestilence of lotteries the former are confined io a few persons and place but the latter infest the whole community it enters every dwelling it reaches every class it preys upon the hard earnings of the poor and it plunders the igno rant and simple deoeptiveness of lotteries the possibility of winning a large amount for the outlay of a compara tively insignificant sum is in glowing colors most seductively brought for ward but the great improbability of any particular person being thus the winner is judiciously kept in the back ground the system of lotteries is based upon a well digested plan and is founded upon the doctrine of chances being scientifically turned in favor of the lottery company 1 think it was an outrage on other states ami a dis grace to our own to make louisiana the acknowledged headquarters of gambling and to legalize an institu tutioii avowedly based upon certain losses and certain impoverishment to others ami a still greater disgrace to lie a partner in such a transaction nothing better could have been expect ed of the legislature of isgs corrupting lnfluence " i have no hesitation in saying that the selling of lottery tickets in this state in violation of law by agents of outside lottery companies would be an infinitely smaller evil and could be productive of infinitely less harm than the existence of a legalized lottery in louisiana selling its tickets openly under the protection of the law the agents of the former skulk about cor ners and barrooms and the results of the corruption reach no further than the debauching of a few subordinate and insignificant officials and such in jury as hows from the sale of a com paratively small number of tickets in a few localities while the sales of the legalized lottery extend over the entire country and the tickets are scattered broadcast in immense numbers over the whole state and the company st hiding on the vantage ground it does — its stockholders toiling and spin ning not yet amassing immense for tunes enters into a broader and higher field of corruption it presents a continued shining mark for the un failing attacks of widely differing classes of men those who acting on principle strive to put an end to it as subversive of virtue and morality and as furnishing direct incentives to crime and wrong and the blackmailers who see in its existence a rich harvest for gains through the buying of peace to iii i • t these constantly recurring attacks a legalized lottery is forced by the veiv necessity of its situation to have as i have said its special repre sentatives on the floor of the genera assembly senate and house men either elected by and through its mo ney or bribed and corrupted since to permit representatives to be selected and elected throughout the state on their merits and as flu free choice of constituencies men who would take their seats uutrammelled ami cast their votes from a sense of duty and their convictions of right ami wrong would seriously jeopardize the interests of a legalized lottery company hence itis forced into taking a constant active interest in the movements of not one but all political parties sending its paid agents among the masses to cor rupt and deceive them buying up throttling silencing and muzzling the press whenever and wherever it can be done in the cities and iu the country breeding treason and dissensions among friends and among leaders fomenting faction and independent movements when faction suits its purposes : using all expedients and halting at nothing necessary to compass its end the governor concludes by asserting that he will never consent that the destinies of the state shall be placed under the domination of any corpora tion whatever and especially that they shall not be placed in the hands of a gambling institution he invokes the aid of nil good citizens to assist him in preserving the good name the welfare and the prosperity of the state the j governor's message is regarded as the formal opening of the lottery fit^ht little will be done by the legislature until the question is disposed of murder will out a murderer arrested and returned to north carolina after many years sheriff me williams of hollv spring washington county mississippi passed through charlotte yesterday morning having in charge william ii adams alias william b jones sheriff mc william.3 was taking the prisoner back to the scene of the crime fifteen miles from washington n c when he was in atlanta on his way hither he told the following story to a constitution reporter in january 1888 three men wil liam adams john newton and frazier attacked a man named joshua cox and frazier shot him to death withadouble barrelled shot gun adams frazier and newton were arrested and frazier was taken by a mob and hanged his body being riddled with bullets new ton was arrested and lodged in jail b^t afterwards escaped adams was i ewr arrested newton was the step-son of adaur and during his incarceration mrs adams entered the jail with a pair of pistols concealed in her clothing after new ton made his escape he went to missis sippi where his uncle lives and during the month of february l8s9 adams appeared in the neighborhood and soon after his family and adam's fam ily appeared in the neighborhood of holly springs and newton and adam rented lands sheriff mcwiliiams had his suspi cions aroused and wrote letters to all the sheriffs of the different counties of north carolina at last lie received a reply from the sheriff of washington and the latter turned over to him the pipers necessary for the arrest of adams alias jones the arrest was made with consider able difficulty as the old man adams went arniet with a double-barreled shot-gun a pistol and a long-bladed pocket knife he was caught in a cotton held while plowing and after a considerable tussle was forced to sub mit there was 2 0 reward for him which sheriff mcwiliiams will share with the three brave deputies who as sisted him in the capture newton got wind of the arrest and skipped from mississippi to the indian territory where he is supposed to be charlotte chronicle look at it squarely farmers the farmers an'i high tariff taxes the secretary starts out with con fessed inability to prove the blessing of high tariff taxes upon farmers by nearly trebling the actual imports of farm products which could be produc ed here under high tariff taxes of the over 230,000,000 of agricultural imports which should be produced at home nearly 100,000,000 are for su gar and molasses the brief answer to this is in the fact that the people have paid high protection taxes to ttie sugar industry for very many years more than si per head for every man women and child in the country and vet we import our sugar \\ e tried taxing hides for the benefit of the farmer with the only result of increas ing the fanners taxes greatly for shoes harness belting etc we tax hemp 2-j per ton and have done so for many years and the farmers of the entire country don't raise hemp enough to run one mill in this city eight months of the year we tax hops and must sell one-third of our crop abroad and import more ill in we ex port we tax corn and call it pro tection to the farmer when the wes tern farmer burns his corn tor fuel we tax wool that is not grown on farms but on non-fanning lands and thus tax the fanner from 7 to i per cent on all the woolens he wears next we tax the fanner on hishimber his paint his stove his brick his fork hi rakes his mowers his threshers his wagons his wheelbarrows hi ta bles bis tinware bis knives and forks his salt his spoons his chairs his bible his window pains his pocket knife his tumblers his looking glass his bedstead his blankets sheets and : pillows in short we tax everything be must buy from 2 i to 125 per cent with large and needless taxe — phila delphia tiiyes i old fogy is a new england re publican fomenting discord in wake the wake alliance meeting on the 20th the developments made by old fogv should warn our friends of the farmers alliance to consider well any program proposed by their leaders before adopt ing it we do not suppose that their local leaders would with their eyes wide open recommend a program that would lead to harm but they may themselves be misled by advice from others and may see things in an im perfect light the best way then is to carefully consider all proposed meas ures before starting out on any line of action our wake county alliances are to meet here on the 20th we suppose the meeting will embrace both republi cans and democrats what will the meeting do in regard to county officers they might put up a ticket composed of members of both political parties thus forming an alliance ticket if such a ticket were agreed on and half the officers were allowed to on party and the other half to the other party the alliance could probably sweep the country and elect its ticket right along for we take it for granted that the republican alliancemen as well as dem ocratic alliancemeu would vote the ticket agreed on hut tee hope that that course trill not be adopted there is another course to wit for the alliance men to agree to go into their respective county conventions and nominate alliance men tor officers we would then have too ets of al liance men in the field one republican and the other democratic that would be better than the other course for our own part we fail to see how ever why the alliance should take any action in the matter what are the purposes of the alli ance we understand that the object for which this association of farmers iias been formed j.s to better the con dition of the agricultural element it is for the improvement of the financial condition of those citizens who are en gaged in agriculture as promotiveof this object the local associations also seek to improve the moral and social condition of their respective ommuni ties the farmers think some legislation will be to their benefit — whatever leg islation they desire should be made plain and it may l<e supposed that they will select representatives who will carry out their wishes in that matter kiit apart from that we do n t understand that the object of the or ganization will beat all advanced oi promoted by making it a point that only alliance men shall be local officers that would be tabooing their other fellow-citizens that would be mak ing a class distinction which would be intolerable it is a matter of no earthly concern to the news and observer except so far as it would menace the unity in tegrity and harmony of the democratic party we would be glad to see all men who wish office gratified but that is impossible there are not places enough to go round we do not object to the nomination of an alliance man for any office but we suggest that to outlaw all who are not alii nice men would breed ill feeling that might be very inconvenient here after an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure we expect to work tor the election of the democratic ticket — and we would just as lief every man on it should be an alliance man as not save and except it would be a great departure to outlaw those of our fellow citizens who do not belong to that organization and so we hope that whatever ac tion may be taken by the alliance here on the 20th will be wise conservative thoughtful of others as well as thought ful for the alliance we are all in the same boat and we shall all have to re main iu the same boat to the end of the vovage l'.'t there be that consid eration and kindly feeling which have always characterized the democratic peopfe of the state — xeirs-obsercer whenever new england proves to us because of her entire faith and kindly spirit in the past that she ought to be given the guardianship of vital interests down here then and not till then ought our people to read and credit the new england yankee and republican now known to the press as writing under the sobriequet of old fogy jt the south has ever had a foe on earth it has been this same implacable new englander and that we should learn politics that bastard politics which is fusion at his hands to-day seems badly out of sort with tradition moreover when old fogy can teach us that a large percentage of new england farms are not now a 1 a idonel to the wild weeds of desolation then should we learn of him the art of farming for profit if he has control of anv choice reflections on wooden nutmeg culture we would be glad to heal from him but with this single saving in decency lie ou^ht to remain mute still if by any means he can set neighborhoods hitherto peaceful and brotherly at each other and organ ize a general squow wow.it is his plain duty to do so they all do that it seems to be the business in life of half those follows who come down here if they can't raise sand they are un happy if he had the fanners of rowan to deal with once he would jeani his lesson quickly we believe ill peace on earth sjo,><1 to man in this port of the moral vineyard the industrial south every year the centre of population in this country moves westward every year the industrial centre moves south ward within the past ten years tak ing all tilings into consideration it has been moving southward very rapidly but with nothing like the pace it will in the npxt ten years there is more money being invested in industrial en terprise in the south now than there ever was before and yet a good begin n n has not been made there is n t i week which does not show a record of new investments some of them very large and new industries iu every one of the southern states in some more than in others but in all enough to justify the belief that there is a grand industrial futuie before them all hie organization of companies with a capi tal of 1,000,000 2,000,000 3,000 000 have become events of such fre quent oceurrunce as to have almost ceased to attract attention while there are numerous industries started weekly of which scarcely any mention is made outside of the localities immediately interested there never was a time when the south was attracting so much the at tention of capitalists of the north and of england as now and nearly all the very large enterprises of which we re id are backed by northern or eng lish money within the last few weeks 3,000,000 of new england capit 1 have been invested in and around chattanooguyind a million of dollars or more in the cranberry iron property of this state n alabama arkansas and kentucky west virginia and \ irgina also very large investments have been made within the past few months hut the largest enterprise recorded so far is the successful scheme to to build a manufacturing city at mid dleborough and to make cumberland gap the centre of a great coal and iron development mr a a arthur one of the principal movers in the scheme has recently returned from london where lie has spent three months con ferring with english capitalists where he has succeeded in putting on foot en terprises which in the aggregate will involve an investment of 8,000,000 for which the subscriptions were readi ly made and he reports that he found no difficulty in securing all the money in london for the developments con templated there for which he could find profitable use 8,000,000 had b-vn subscribed for investments there may probably be some exaggeration in the figures but still there is enough to show the fact that there is a grand industrial movement on fo t there which will b 1 successfully carried out the fact is becoming more recogniz ed and conceded every day that the south is the great iron section of this continent that she has iron and coal proximity and both inexhaustable qualities and that in the south even now where the industry has hardly got a fair start iron can be mined and manufactured much more cheaply and with a larger margin for profit than it can be anywhere in the world it can be mined and p':t on the cars for less money in alabama tnan it can in england and it can be mined and man ufactured for less money anywhere in the iron-producing sections of the south than it can be in pennsylvania in certain kinds of iron there has been a decline in prices within the past year which has had the effect of closing a good many furnaces in penn sylvania which have decided to sus pend temporarily at least operations rather than work for the prices ob tainable in the market no southern furnaces have been closed but on the contrary the number has besn inc e - ed they are all running full time and and are making satisfactory profits notwithstanding the decline in price the reason for this is that they have the advantage of their pennsylvania and other rivals in the proximity of ore and lime the abundance and cheap ness of coke and the saving of freight age of these that their northern rivals have to pay in the miningand mill ing of iron the south has not only | demonstrated her ability to hold her own but to lead her competitors and and the result of this demonstration is the large amount of capital being an nually in iron properties and iron pro ducing and iron making industries i within ten year tin south will be tin iron-making section of this continent and will have within her borders some of the greatest iron industries in the world — wiliiiin'jton star killed and eaten san francisco may 12 four white and forty-seven natives who foin as laborers to australia were lost by the wreck of the schooner eliza mary off the new hebrides the survivors say that about twenty natives and one white maii ( reached here but the islanders after inviting them to a fea-t tomahawked and ate the whole cr iwd excepl one boy who (. soaped 150,000,000 00 per anamn the dependent pension -\ " ■■) t.vx per head for ; \ : :. ■m \. man anim hii i in vmeh ann parents pension - - i i ,, month to the disaisl1 :■. i ktil vr till ukitiu.k an part '■sl'l endid bribe the service pension : oil the house of uepre week goes several degi n any of its predecessors i . ; , for the payment of a pei i per month l to all who s months in the union arm are now from amj ra ■, earning their living ; i 2 .. who served three month.s si ing the age of sixfy j - r after until deal h a pi us on oi a month ; 3 the widows \ ! n served three month.s - the a^e of sixty years r i i m of 8.00 per mouth to < vvidowho il : ill the « man who servo 1 three m ti li . - c le dependent on her daih exei i i ms for i living shall no matter receive a pension of sv 10 n i 5 i minor children of tl ■rved three years shall until i • it receive a pension of s.(hi nth l!y another bill now pendin ■r parents of ihosc who t!ir o months arc to receive ti i en io:i tl ■• estimated cost of the bill - 10 000,000 a year it will ] much beyond that < l i i pension bills already in for • ikv 000,000 per year making n ; loast 150,000,000 an 2.30 for every man « i in the country or 1 ! . > i for e en family uncle sam's income this year is estimated to be m r 0.oi 0 if this hill passes the estimated pxpcnft hires su far known vi 000,000 the snrplus il . -■r is not likely to trouble u year the pension bill makes no distinction whatever between those who - ivcd ml nays and those who have themselves in burglarizi tli ; ho have been injui i !>;, dent due to no fan 1 ! of i it anyone is disabled thai i • .. : 1 thai i necessary to eni itle him to \ it a man is worth si .<» n i » v reaching the age of '• '. ho • to rei the same pension as tho n uol hing and in all c;i ■m mi \ must come from the ]»■ipl p kots in the way of taxat ion \\ edon'l i are t'j express an opinion of the li 1 1 we have given facts if tli nation feel rich em uij si 1.7 wv family for t he.se pnq can stand our share i '• . e co it with much better ■_ us picion was free from t tho money is not voted onl le for services rendered our co as for service rendered or to be r irl r ed a political part y another irish l sague french and irish plol fll wen a n ai \. a montreal special to the if 1 says it is rumored i luil n ■irish association with n rship of ten thousand ha i nod with its head centre iii ti and it object being ni t british rule it is • principal object is to obi . the benefit of the irisl party and that a hual ■i ■separai ion and aim . < to the united t i many french a irish league it u ill be well for tin treaj foreigners of what ■■stand that an hone seoret machination ; sociation we h ml no in .\ ca and there is no in . underhand dealings what hon jao w daniel thinks of va l mi lohn w u irg a who speni t ho i t i in r ileigh attending • ■- retnrned home \ estei in speaking oi u that senator v'ani p ' ' was one of the a le try's represental ives , i i ir was powerful ami hi all the important <| ing the intercst of i country i le ex pre timlin a strong -•• ' • i favoi of return in \ next term itistln mr lj in • id that vance's i cd l»v t he senah . ' nol do herself no giv t<j return him slnl i m n ■» chili china or 1 the pacific coasl of tin i - ■• iv i 1 h o 1 1 1 a c 1 1 ee k ' 1 have ships tit foi ; have neit her i ij :. ■them three i lai could be laki en and as mii'.'h ' i sen york //'," /; lietter move san i'van since n^ew years " ; ( california n iue have bn h ater frem s mi york
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, May 22, 1890 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 5250981 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.
the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday may 22 1890 fol xxi.-third series k0 31 elys catarrh cream balmfcg-gji fl,miis.-s hip h dlnht stores the senses bj^iwm t3 y the cure hay fever intoea ii nostril and isagree - ai druggists by mnll registered i ithers.56 warren st new york a boon t0jsm0keesl ll l ivv pixe leaf 0g1rs & cigarettes v the pine needle cigars for a de ike iiiul i'


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Nine-years-ago, when Whitney Mernitz was looking for an affordable home near her job at Cherry Creek High School, she thought she found the perfect place: A two-story Denver Tech Center condo with sliding glass doors, vaulted ceilings, a skylight and an unusual floor plan.
But Mernitz, a Michigan native, came to realize that her top-floor condo, with its lack of traditional windows, made for low-lit rooms that became downright muggy in the summer.
Her solution? A ceiling fan. Her problem: Those vaulted ceilings.
Her real solution arrived one afternoon earlier this year while Mernitz was watching "Ask This Old House" on PBS. The show was looking for Denver-area homeowners with just such a DIY dilemma. She reached out to producers, and in May show host Kevin O'Connor turned up at Mernitz's condo alongside local electrician Scott Caron and cameraman Jay Maurer.

subset: commoncrawl


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Specialty: Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics
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Autism Spectrum Disorder (In Children and Adults)
Autism facts
- Autism and related disorders are now referred to as autism spectrum disorders.
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Lake Erie Community Osteopathic Medicine Health Millcreek Community Hospital
5515 Peach StErie,PA 16509
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The curriculum is based on what it takes to go to college and how to apply. In addition to the various activities designed to help students develop a plan for going to the college or university of their choice, students will have the opportunity to participate in fun social yet informative evening activities.
Examples of evening activities students might experience include a night at the Aggie Rec Center with an abundance of games such as volleyball, swimming, basketball, frisbee golf or even enjoying a few board-games with new friends. Other activities include an etiquette dinner, movie night, dress for success fashion show just to mention a few.
The program is designed to allow students to experience a college campus and to develop a plan and set goals related to going to college all while having some fun along the way.
Click on the links below for more information about the individual tracks.


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Through technological innovation, multi-facetted marketing strategies and a forward way of thinking, United real estate is rapidly transforming the landscape of real estate. Join us as we disrupt the status quo. an investment in United is an investment in experience and stability. We've been leading the way in real estate since 1925, and as part of the nation's largest network of auction and conventional real estate professionals, we have the resources to continue our path well into the 21st century and beyond.
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United represents the most prolific game changer in real estate. Investing in a United real estate franchise is your opportunity to be part of it. Don't just sit on the sidelines. Invest in the future with United Real Estate.
To learn more about franchising with United Real Estate visit :
This website is not intended, and shall not be deemed to constitute, an offer to sell a franchise. Franchise offerings are made only by a Franchise Disclosure Document.


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Nearby Attractions
Padova city centre hotel's location near famed Italian destinations
Just inside the Padova city center, the hotel's relaxing oasis is a perfect spot for vacationers searching for an accommodation off the beaten path. Radisson Blu Resort, Terme di Galzignano allows for a complete retreat with fascinating day trips to Venice and Treviso, and features a location in the Euganean Hills, a natural park in the middle of the Veneto Region.
Nearby cities:
- Padova - Experience the lively piazze and animated markets in the city known for the setting of The Taming of the Shrew. Be sure to visit the Basilica del Santo and the Scrovegni chapel, Giotto's masterpiece.
- Vicenza - This modern city offers unparalleled cultural treasures such as art galleries, museums, churches, markets and the famed Renaissance palazzi and Palladian villas.
- Venice - This timeless city, the capital of Veneto, intrigues guests with its beauty, culture and notable history. Take a day trip and experience the Grand Canal, St. Marco's Basilica and Piazza St. Marco.
- Verona - With its fairs, shows and operas, Verona is the premier entertainment destination in northern Italy and provides an exciting day trip opportunity for guests at this Padova resort. The city is also known for its Roman architecture, including the famous amphitheater Arena di Verona.
- Arquà Petrarca - 7 km
- Monselice, medieval town - 10 km
- Este, medieval village - 17 km
- Padova Historical Centre and Pilgrim Site (St. Anthony Church) - 20 km
- Treviso, historical and art town - 60 km
- Ferrara Unesco - 66 km
- Asolo, historical town - 72 km
- Benetton apparel headquarters near Treviso - 72 km


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12 Reasons You Weren't Accepted Into Marvel's Avengers
The Avengers might be a group of elite crime fighters and superheroes assembled to save the world from the onslaught of unforgiving evil, but even they have an human resources department to weed out undesirables.
There must've been a long line of superheroes who didn't make the cut for one reason or another that prompted the folks at S.H.I.E.L.D. to tell them they would keep their resumes on file if any other openings became available. If you're still waiting to get even that pithy response, here are some reasons to finally give up hope.
1. No one makes an Iron Man suit with a super-stretch waistband.
2. Your superpower is being able to eat a whole McRib in under a minute.
3. Technically, you're a super villain since you green-lit 'Jersey Shore.'
4. You accused The Incredible Hulk of juicing in a tell-all book.
5. You listed Aquaman as a reference on your resume.
6. Your battle-cry catchphrase is "I'm goin' out for tacos!"
7. Whenever you put on your white form-fitting suit, people ask for your autograph because they think you're the Michelin Man.
8. During your interview, you vowed to fight for "truth, justice and the way that gets me home by 5 o'clock."
9. The biggest fight you ever got into was in the comments section for a YouTube video of a kitten on a treadmill.
10. Your plan to fight the alien race trying to destroy the world is by sending them a bunch of pizzas they didn't order.
11. Your hidden weakness is that you can be totally immobilized if your enemy shoots you in the face.
12. The biggest benefit that you can bring to the team in the field is that you'll be the first to volunteer for a beer run.


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It's that time of year when I start writing my scouting reports, and I figured I'd post the grading system that I now use to rate/grade prospects:
Elite Prospect/Franchise Player (8.7 - 9.0). Rare player that does not come along every year that has both high athletic ability/physical tools coupled with high character. A player with both a high floor and even higher ceiling to be among the best players in the league. You will have no qualms assigning this player as the face of your franchise, regardless of the position he plays. When available, this player should almost certainly be the No. 1 pick.
Elite Prospect/Foundation Player (8.0 - 8.6) - May possess one minor drawback such as less than ideal character or prototypical physical tools, but is a player that will instantly impact on the next level. Will be a major building block for an NFL team in the future and is targeted with a Top 3-5 pick.
Top Level Prospect (7.5 - 7.9) - Has the skillset and tools to be considered one of the best players at his respective position and will be able to take on most top-level opponents and more than hold his own. Typically a player that falls into one of two categories: (1) possesses rare athletic potential but have major character question marks or (2) does not stand out athletically from other top picks but grades very highly in terms of character. Ideally will be targeted with a Top 10 selection.
Potential Top Level Prospect (7.0 - 7.4) - Will be considered among the best players for a team and better players in the entire league. Typically can and will be used as a centerpiece to a team's offense or defense. He can start right away for his team, but on the lower end, he may ideally be used as a situational player early on. Teams picking in the upper half of the first round hope to find this caliber of prospect.
Impact Prospect (6.5 - 6.9) - Player with the potential to develop into a quality starter, but may not impact on a consistent basis. He will be among the better players for their respective team on either side of the ball, but miss one key element that prevents them from reliably dominating competition most weeks. Towards the upper end of this tier, may be a player that has upside to be among the best players in the league, but is so raw or unpolished that he should be considered a role player early on. The lower end of this team often features players that lack elite upside, but have relatively high floors. Typically players that you will target in the first round, but preferably in the latter half of it.
Potential Impact Prospect (6.0 - 6.4) - A player with upside to be an occasional playmaker as a starter at the next level. Typically a player that may need a year or two before he reaches his potential. Often will be high ceiling, low floor players that may lack the consistency to really reach that ceiling. He'll make "flash" or "splash" plays from time to time, but may also make as many mental errors or get beat just as frequently. Ultimately a good second-round target, although would be considered a reach in the first.
Starting Prospect (5.5 - 5.9) - Has the potential to be a quality starter on your team but rarely will be considered a Pro Bowl-caliber talent. Typically among the better complementary starters on your roster, but won't excel or impact on a weekly basis and typically plays at a relatively consistent, above-average level. Typically can play a significant role right away but ideally will be given at least a year or two to develop before receiving extensive reps. A solid pick in the Top 75 but would be considered a reach before the middle of the second round.
Potential Starting Prospect (5.0 - 5.4) - Player that possesses starting potential, but are ideally targeted as key role players. If a backups on your roster, it's an area of strength. More than capable of getting the job done if pressed into starting role. Expectations are typically that he will eventually become starters, albeit may need at least a year or two before to do so. A good value taken in the Top 100 or so picks.
Developmental Starter (4.5 - 4.9) - A player right on the cusp of being a starter but may be lacking in at least one key area that limits their potential. If he does become a starter, almost never will become more than complementary guys as opposed to impact players since he will struggle to compete against quality players at the next level. A solid mid-round pick that should be targeted early on Day 3 that towards the upper end could sneak into the Top 100 picks.
Developmental Role Player (4.0 - 4.4) - A player that is best used as a role player but has the ability to become a starter. Typically has a longer length to impact and could take the better part of his rookie contract before he develops enough to trust as a starter. Typically is productive collegiate player that is limited in a number of key areas such as size, strength, speed, or athleticism that will limit him at next level. A solid Day 3 selection that would be considered a reach if taken in the Top 100.
Stopgap Prospect (3.5 - 3.9) - Player that might have enough ability in one or two areas that there is limited upside to be a starter at the next level, but lacking in most necessary areas. Player ideally targeted for key depth roles and can become decent stopgap options for starting lineup if/when a team finds itself in a pinch. But tend to get exposed if forced to start for extended periods of time. Would be considered a bit of a reach if taken before the fifth round.
Potential Stopgap Prospect (3.0 - 3.4) - Player with enough tools that sticking at the NFL level should not be a huge obstacle, but how long he sticks will largely depend on ability to impact early on special teams. Tends to be journeymen player that has enough ability that he can become a stopgap starter for a limited period of time. Ideal target for the last three rounds of draft, although typically become harder to find after the sixth round.
Reserve Prospect (2.5 - 2.9) - Possesses enough ability to contribute as a reserve but his NFL future will be largely based on his ability to impact on special teams. Typically a productive player in college but is just too limited in key areas such as size, speed and/or athleticism to project to beyond special teams at the next level. Ability and upside to be a starter is virtually non-existent and might only be able to impact as a limited situational player. Player is potentially worth taking a flier on in the seventh round.
Undrafted Prospect (2.0 - 2.4) - A player that has the potential to contribute as a reserve in the NFL, but is far too limited in key areas such as size, speed, or athleticism to think there's a high probability that he'll be able to stick beyond special teams. Deserves an opportunity to compete in an NFL camp, but is far too limited to merit a draft selection. Should be considered a priority free agent.
Fringe Prospect (1.0 - 1.9) - A player that played at a high enough level in college to potentially merit a camp invite or tryout, but would be a virtual longshot to make an NFL roster. Has marginal traits in terms of size, speed and/or athleticism that indicate that his sole pathway to making an NFL team will be based purely off special teams. The very definition of a camp body that has non-existent upside to think he could be anything beyond a practice-squad player in the NFL. A player that is likely destined to play in a lower league if his professional football career ever takes off in any capacity.
Simplified Breakdown:
6.5 or above = 1st Round
5.5 - 6.4 = 2nd round
5.0 - 5.4 = 3rd round
4.0 - 4.9 = 4th round
3.0 - 3.9 = Late round
2.9 or lower = Undrafted
My draft grading system
NFL Draft and college football-related topics can be posted here. Includes past draft scouting reports as well.
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Template:Cub Scout Bowling/req
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
Mobile Menus: Cub Scouts - Scouts BSA - Venturing - Sea Scouts
Belt Loop Requirements
Complete these three requirements:
- Explain to your leader or adult partner the rules of courtesy and safety for bowling.
- Show how to pick out a ball of proper weight and with finger holes that fit your hand.
- Play a complete game with your family or den.
Sports Pin Requirements
Earn the Bowling belt loop, and complete five of the following requirements:
- Give a brief history of the sport of bowling.
- Define the following terms: strike, spare, split, miss, and foul. Show their symbols for scoring.
- Demonstrate proper stance, delivery, balance, and follow-through to your leader or adult partner.
- Try different types of delivery and hand positions and see which work best for you.
- Score a complete game using a score sheet and the proper symbols.
- Play at least four games and chart your progress. Figure out your average score.
- Compete in a Scout, family, school, or community bowling tournament.
- Take bowling lessons.
- Attend a parent, high school, college, or professional bowling competition.
- Visit a bowling alley and learn about the care and maintenance of the bowling lanes, pins, and racks.
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Super Bowl Menu and Recipes
Come Party With Me: Super Bowl — Menu
Come Party With Me: Super Bowl — Menu
The Super Bowl is this weekend, and it's time to start thinking about a menu! Whether you're having a crowd over or simply watching the game with a significant other, it's fun to make a special meal packed with game day eats. To inspire you, I've scoured through all of our recipes and come up with a winning menu. It has got two dips, a hearty sandwich, and a decadent dessert, so start clicking for the recipes.


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Former Spice Girls star Emma Bunton has invited Emma Stone to her house after learning the actress is a huge fan of the group.
"The Amazing Spider-Man" star famously cried when she received a video message from Melanie Brown during a radio show last month, and she proved her fan chops by replicating the Spice Girls stars' signatures on the talk show "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" last week.
Band member Melanie Chisholm heard of her behavior and phoned in to Capital Radio station in London on Wednesday, where Stone was being interviewed.
During the chat, Chisholm said, "I've got a message for you, I spoke to Emma (Bunton) earlier and she said hi, I know she's your favorite. She said she still has all of her baby doll dresses, if you ever want to pop round and try them on."
Stone, who screamed when her idol's face appeared and was shaking throughout the message, replied, "Yes I would love to, I'm so happy to meet you. Thank you for calling!"


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The season-ending loss by the PCM girls basketball team to Gilbert in the Regional Tournament was somewhat of a microcosm the team's entire 2011-12 season. The Mustangs were a talented and resilient bunch, and those characteristics were on full display in their final competition of the season. PCM girls head basketball coach Bret Grier says the team's competitive nature, coupled with the number of leaders expected to return next school year, should translate to some hard work put in over the coming months.
"I think that we do have a lot of athletes on this team, a lot of character girls, who really do take it seriously and want to win; want to do well," said Grier. "The one thing you can say is we have a lot of girls who are fighters, they want to do well, and I think that will pay off, because a lot of those girls are underclassmen. They're going to be back next year, and I think that will translate very well into working hard in the offseason."
The PCM girls basketball team finished the season with a 13-10 overall record, and were 9-9 in a very competitive Heart of Iowa Conference. They'll graduate just one senior from this year's team and should have nearly all of this year's key contributors back next season.


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Transforms your striper into a ride-on push and pull, hydrostatic driver. It doubles your production rate and improves line quality while reducing operator's fatigue.
- Finish your jobs in half the time.
- The power of the LineDriver enables carrying extra paint on board.
- The LineDriver makes it easy to maintain the correct speed to reproduce exactly the same thickness throughout the job.
- Having the same force on each wheel guarantees a straighter line.
- Only change the oil to maintain the system.


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Born: May 12, 1988 - Syracuse, NY Spencer Murphy plays upright and electric bass, and leads a group every Monday night at Smalls. He spent 2006-2010 studying at ...Artist profile
Tenor Sax
Tivon Pennicott was born in Marietta, Georgia at the end of December in 1985. He began studying tenor saxophone while attending high school in Atlanta, garnering recognition as ...Artist profile
John Chin has been a fixture on the New York jazz scene since 1998 and was introduced to the piano at age four. He began studying jazz at ...Artist profile
Lawrence Leathers plays in the New York City area and particularly at Smalls.weblinks:www.myspace.com/lleathersArtist profile


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There are 10 active sorority chapters at Bucknell.Learn more about them
There are 10 active sorority chapters at Bucknell.Learn more about them
There are 7 active fraternity chapters at Bucknell.Learn more about them
All chapters abide by The Standards, a governing document which sets expectations that organizations strive to fulfill their missions and demonstrate commitment to the growth and development of each member.
Fraternities are also governed and represented by the Interfraternity Council; sororities by the Panhellenic Council.
Individual fraternity and sorority chapters as well as Panhellenic and IFC offer many opportunities to gain valuable leadership experience.Learn About Our Chapters
of eligible students are part of the fraternity and sorority community. Eligible students are of at least sophomore status.
Over 600 men and women registered for fall 2015 recruitment in hopes of finding a fraternity or sorority chapter to call home at Bucknell. Students eligible for participation in the recruitment process are those who hold at least a 2.5 GPA, are of sophomore status or higher, and have successfully completed the appropriate Fraternity/Sorority 101 recruitment sessions.
Each year, representatives from all Fraternity and Sorority chapters combine efforts and work together to host a community-wide event known as Go Greek! This event features live entertainment, exciting attractions, and a variety of student food favorites for attendees to enjoy as they learn more about the Greek Community at Bucknell.
Over 500 members of the Greek community participated in Bucknell's 2nd annual Dance Marathon this past November. Students danced through the evening while raising $20,877 for Children's Miracle Network at Geisinger and Gesinger Janet Weis Children's Hospital.
In honor of National Eating Disorder Awareness Week this past February, Panhellenic Council hosted "BeYou-tiful Week" as a way to promote healthy attitudes among Bucknell Women and celebrate body positivity on campus. This weeklong series of free events involved a viewing of the film "Miss Representation", a private yoga class, and an invitation for students to put a personal touch on a Selfie Wall erected just for the occasion. Partners and supporters: Women's Resource Center, ATHENA, BSH, CSDC, and Yoga Dear.
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


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Wednesday, September 10, 2008
On the Street…..Robert, NYC
CommentsClose comment
45 comments
with no belt and the classic glasses his ascot is the perfect 'amount' of accessory.
I'm torn. Belt or no belt? Either way, there's just enough rumple.
I don't see any belt loops for a belt.
Add a tweed jacket with patches on the elbows,a Virginia Slims cigarette in one hand, a whiskey sour in the other,loafers without socks (even in winter in Colorado) and you've got the psych/soc prof who flunked me in college. Sorry, I'm sure this is a nice man but, that's where his look took me. But I'm not bitter.
Ah! Dont you love it when clothes appear worn just so, not crisp-new but at that point where they just feel too comfortable and are not frayed to the point you can't wear them to the office? I like the shirt in an almost chambray fabric and the button fly, it always makes such a big difference! He violates one of my father's rules: no belt!!! But I feel the pants are tailored enough that it looks good, and also agree w Stacy at 8:15. Not sure I will try the ascot, if Hermes makes some cotton ones I might. Jorge from W Palm Beach
Nothing wrong here except that before enlarging the image I thought he was about fifteen years older than he must be- He might want to think about that. I think it's probably the beard/glasses and the associations with an ascot being slightly old-fashioned (I'm not sure if this is properly an ascot, but that idea). Up close he looks great including the ascot, the colors of which are really handsome.
Love the tucked in scarf.
I like his classes and beard. The total look is stylish because of silent details, such as buttons instead of zip in pants, monogrammed shirt, dark buttons in shirt. The scarf is tied up in good mood, I hope it is not too tight.
great fit. I'd rock the hell out of that.
My bf is also named Robert…don't know whether he'll be as stylish as this R when he gets older haha:)
I have the same impression as moi 8:33 am. I love professors and the professorial look, but the grey beard and ascot gives me heebie-jeebies. I'm afraid I'll get trapped by him at the department head's cocktail party and I'll not get to talk to anyone interesting. (I'm sorry to the fellow in the picture! I also am sure you must be a nice man.)
The scarf is awesome. Looks perfect with the shirt, beard, glasses, flyaway hair. Love the button-up pants, but maybe they're just a little snug on his waist. Who cares, it's a handsome Gerald Murphy-kind of look.
LOVE IT! He looks so stylish and put together with just one well-worn accessory.
I definetly love the glasses and the ascot…
I don't think you'd wear a belt with these pants, would you (Jorge)? They appear to have buckles/straps on the sides and no belt loops.
The first thing I noticed was no belt. I was contemplating with or without just like the other comments. I feel a belt would perhaps brings some balance to this ensemble. Just a thought. Overall, a nice, casual and sporty look.
He looked a little bit like Johan Lindeberg in the face, and his style is quite Lindeberg looking to. Maybe it is? I think he has a pretty cool look any way! Agree with earlier anonymus about the details.
Awesome fit I agree and I think this is an outfit that most men no matter their age can pull off. Some would look flamboyant doing it though while he does not.
I love it except that it looks as though maybe his top button is done up? I think it would look better with an open collar with the scarf. He looks as though he is choking. Great glasses, beard and hair, too. He looks like a John Irving character (or, actually, like John Irving himself.)
Beautiful, a blue shirt with pushed up sleeves always looks great!
Incredible photo, Sart. I'm really enjoying this pic. I love the chambray shirt, glasses, scarf, and flat-front khakis. Not a big fan of missing belts though. I love the monogrammed front. Slim Aarons used to do the same thing to his OCBDs.
Hmm. He buttoned the top button of his shirt and then tuckd in the scarf over it. Never seen that before.
I like the complimentary textures of shirt and trousers. The colors are great for late summer. A little too much accessorizing up top, though. Choose one: beard, glasses, or ascot. The ascot is more individualistic. Those glasses and beard steal individuality and wearing one and/or the other makes you look just like everyone else with them.
Technically, the trousers don't need a belt because they have side tabs. However, I think side tabs look better as part of a whole suit as the jacket interrupts the rumpled line at the side of the trousers and allows the top of the waist to be framed by the opening sides of the jacket and the tie. In this case, trousers with belt loops and belt may have contributed more to the casual tone.
i do like the scarf (or ascot as i just learned), glasses, punk hair, and subtle stripe in the pant. the shirt kinda reminds me of an old denim shirt..which i'm not exactly a fan of.
timeless and relaxed – love the rolled-up sleeves and the colour of his shirt.It proves that it is a style that matters, not fashion:)
So this is how you look cool without a belt.
One question, Sart.
Did you take a bust shot of this guy because his shoes mismatched the rest?
Is he intending to wear the scarf as an ascot? I don't think so, but I think that might be the only part of the outfit I don't like. It just seems like too much. I don't really like when men wear scarves like this, tucked into a collared shirt (which doesnt need one — esp. this nice, blue one)
this is a fantastic look. Appreciate the shot was taken in NYC, it could have been in any Italian city as this is such an Italian look!
How appealing! The pants look wonderful and the shirt, and the glasses (on him). I can almost smell that wonderful blend of ironed cotton and clean skin. I only wish he'd put the scarf down into the collar instead of on top. But that's just a nit.
I love his face. Great beard and glasses. His clothes are fine but just to knit pick, I would prefer a) if he wore a belt and b) if his top button were not buttoned. The way the scarf is tucked in looks too fussy to me.
may just be me, but on first look I thought Derrick Miller had just let his fashionable stubble grow…
He looks comfortable. Great look.–HB
i love his the frame of his glasses!!
and him~~
I think it's a rejuvenating take on the old, risk-less khaki-and-blue shirt combo. no belt and tie, put a neatly tucked scarf and the look is totally transformed. As to a comment that preferred the look on a younger man: well, I'd say "you're only as old as you look." Be it physically or on your choice of accessories. This one's got spezzatura points.
love the texture of the shirt.
what kind of shoes was he wearing with this!!? I love the classic look.
Adore scarves, bandannas, etc worn any way at all but especially like this, with quite a bit of skill having gone into tying it
Love love love love love
sometimes beards look scruffy, this is one of those times.
I love his scarf/ascot.
I'm going to figure out how to wear one… eventhough I'm female.
very pretty beard. but he looks a bit strangled by the scarf. still…
He makes it easy looking. I like the scarf.. it suits well.
Maximilien Robespierre, 1758-1794


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Feb. 6, 2012
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Sophomore forward Erika Bornemann (Canton, MA/Canton HS) of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth women's basketball team has been honored by the Little East Conference.
Bornemann has been named LEC Women's Basketball Player of the Week. It's the first time she has been so honored.
Bornemann averaged 15.5 points and 13 rebounds per game last week, averaging a double double in two games as UMass Dartmouth extended their winning streak to a season-best five games. Last Wednesday evening, she scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Corsairs against Mount Ida. Saturday, she scored 16 points and added 16 rebounds as UMass Dartmouth defeated Western Connecticut State and moved into a tie for fourth place with the Colonials in the Little East Conference standing. Bornemann now has seven double doubles this season.
"Erika has really come on strong," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Amanda Van Voorhis. "She's been a big scorer for us, and a big rebounder on both ends of the floor. She is also knocking down threes like a perimeter player. Erika is a threat in many ways, and, as a result, is very tough to defend."
The Corsairs are 14-7 and 5-5 in the Little East Conference and will return to action when they host Rhode Island College Tuesday night.


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The Buzz: The Importance of Sequencing in Treatment Options
Physicians should constantly consider the sequence for which they use antiviral drugs in their patients (sequencing therapies). HIV positive individuals are living longer with the help of effective treatment, but an increasing number of patients are developing resistance to their regimen. If a patient develops resistance to his or her regimen, the next regimen, one that is not cross resistant and allows for further options, should be well thought out. Thus, the raison d'être for properly sequencing HIV drug treatment allows for the maximum number of options and alternatives to be available for the long term. With the probability of keeping patients on treatment for 20 or more years, antiretroviral drugs must be properly sequenced.
Physicians may need to change a patient's therapy perhaps as early as 18 months into treatment. While newer drugs become available, sequencing should encompass the specific resistance characteristics of all antiviral agents. For example, patients who have had long experience to the nucleoside class (nukes, or NRTI) and whose virus in resistant to, for example, 3TC may have resistance to other nukes, such as abacavir or Ziagen. Those with high resistance to this class of drug may alternatively be very susceptible to the non-nuke class (NNRTI) or have increased susceptibility to tenofovir (an experimental drug). However, individuals developing resistance to their new NNRTI will likely have cross-resistance to other NNRTIs. Likewise, various protease inhibitors bear cross resistance within their family of drugs. However, using them in a particular order may allow for further use in salvage regimens and in various dual protease inhibitor regimens (two protease inhibitors in the same drug regimen).
For these reasons, changing therapy should be well thought out, not done haphazardly. For highly experienced patients newer drugs should be reserved whenever possible. A basis for changing to another regimen includes treatment failure, but toxicities or intolerance to the current antiviral regimen are also grounds for switching an existing regimen. Pharmaceutical companies are attempting to develop newer drugs, acutely aware of the urgency and marketability of drugs effective against resistant virus. A new protease inhibitor recently approved, Kaletra, is being used in salvage regimens. Three other agents from differing drug classes are in development and key in on resistant virus; they include tenofovir DF, T-20 and DPC-083. These significantly improve our options for patients who need alternatives.
Kaletra (lopinavir/ritonavir or ABT-378/ritonavir) has only been available and on the market for a relatively short period of time. It has been studied in naïve and protease-experienced patients in combination with non-nucleosides. The data holds up regarding the advantages of using this protease inhibitor in certain situations. Being new, Kaletra has not been studied as extensively as other drugs, and regarding sequencing protease inhibitors, it is not quite clear as to where Kaletra should fit in with the overall treatment scheme of individual patients. Questions regarding its appropriate use as first line treatment, and the proper sequencing of this drug because of cross-resistance to other protease inhibitors have been raised. However, it is well tolerated and has become a useful addition to the antiviral armamentarium. Like most new drugs coming to market, the reported studies were designed to get the drug FDA approved. Later studies and further clinical experience will add to our understanding.
Abbott Labs has promoted Kaletra and a post-marketing switch protocol (FDA approved) called PLATO. A switch study generally denotes discontinuing an existing drug therapy and changing to the promoted product. This particular study involves switching patients who are intolerant to other therapies to Kaletra. During the study, Abbott provides Kaletra free-of-charge to the patient, afterwards it becomes the patient's responsibility to pay for the drug.
While observed for a period of only eight weeks, patients are evaluated for quality-of-life changes. While touted as a "quality-of-life" study, PLATO disregards side effects impacting this very issue, such as lipodystrophy and metabolic complications. While lipodystrophy changes usually arise later, when they do occur, they can have huge quality-of-life consequences. Studies of Kaletra have shown that the drug is associated with hyperlipidemia (increased cholesterol and triglycerides) which are often associated with lipodystrophy. Other symptoms can appear later than eight-weeks of treatment which may affect quality-of-life. But Abbott's Medical Director of Global Antiviral Marketing Product Development denies that the study was done as a marketing vehicle, simply to get people on their drug, claiming there are "probably cheaper ways to market drugs, such as starter packs and coupons." However, it is widely known that starter samples and coupons are rarely used for HIV prescriptions of antiviral drug therapy. Many physicians and treatment advocates believe the scientific value of studies are improved by designing conventional longer-term projects that seriously delve into the important issues of quality of life and metabolic complications.
Tenofovir DF (developed by Gilead Sciences) is part of a new class of drugs called nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors. Its active metabolite (duration of drug lasting in the blood stream) has a half life between 10-30 hours and the intracellular half life is equal to or greater than 30 hours, therefore it can be given at convenient once daily dosing. In vitro (test tube) toxicity studies show tenofovir having little effects on the mitochondrial enzymes and not limiting the mitochondrial DNA, predictors of mitochondrial toxicity. Most current schools of thought believe that it is this toxicity to mitochondria that causes lipodystrophy complications in HIV disease.
Also, tenofovir has activity against HIV with various Retrovir (AZT), Videx (ddI), and Hivid (ddC)-associated mutations and shows increased activity against HIV with Epivir (3TC) resistance. Indeed, an earlier study (study 902) demonstrated antiviral effect of this agent; 94% of the study patients had NTRI resistance mutations prior to study. The most recently reported study (study 907) enrolled more than 550 treatment-experienced patients. There was significant viral load reduction observed in this group, who had tenofovir added to their existing drug regimen and 45% achieved viral loads below 400 copies. Thus, once available, tenofovir appears to be an attractive choice for use in antiviral regimens.
Tenofovir is currently available on a compassionate program to patients with CD4 T-cells below 100 count who are failing their regimens (two protease inhibitors or one protease inhibitor and a non-nuke) and for patients with recent (within 90 days) opportunistic complications, the CD4 cells can extend to 200 count for eligibility. Gilead Sciences is on track for submission of its New Drug Application to the FDA by mid-year.
A second-generation non-nuke, DPC-083, developed by DuPont Pharmaceuticals, is continuing in clinical trials. Phase II studies are being conducted in Europe and at only five sites around the US, one being here at NorthStar Medical Center in Chicago. This particular protocol is studying individuals who are failing their first regimen containing a non-nucleoside and is still open for enrollment. As a non-nucleoside, DPC-083 has similar potency to Sustiva (efavirenz) against wild type virus, however it has other significant advantages: the drug is effective for virus that is potentially resistant to Sustiva or Viramune (nevirapine), including against the infamous K103 mutant, and is two to eleven times more potent than Sustiva against other potential resistant virus. It has a long half-life, and is administered once daily. Thus far the drug has been found to be well tolerated and side effects have been found to be of minor severity and of short duration.
DuPont Pharmaceuticals is currently up for sale. We hope that a pharmaceutical company experienced in HIV drug development acquires DuPont and will show the same commitment and ability to develop further antiviral options, and continues to support the HIV community.
T-20 is another novel agent in a new drug class called fusion inhibitors. T-20 blocks the ability of HIV to combine or fuse with the CD4 receptor (T-cell). Preliminary studies have shown that T-20 is effective in patients with resistance to other antiviral agents. Cross-resistance is unlikely due to the unique mechanism of action. Because the chemical structure of this agent is a chain of amino acids, it is easily broken down by stomach acids. Thus the drug needs to be administered by subcutaneous injection. The drug, developed by the small biotech company Trimeris, sold marketing rights to Roche. This larger pharmaceutical company will definitely aid in its faster development and production. T-20 will also become available on a limited compassionate track program (see News Briefs).
New antiviral agents are being developed with resistance in mind. With more drugs becoming available and as we expect to see our patients living to old age, effective drug sequencing becomes even more crucial and we'll need to conserve as many options for treatment as wholly possible.
Daniel S. Berger, MD is Medical Director for NorthStar Medical Center; Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago and editor of AIDS infosource (www.aidsinfosource.com). He also serves as medical consultant for Positively Aware.