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1881-03-10; Saline Observer
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>*tf «» m Makers now use His?. Irs: ftarnre in the manu- fccg sftted by a patent fc ?i? and .not hidden by ■tier sa-e;Ued improved Ii P=re salt "is made. Enreta" Salt Address L CARD, JOVB INTEBESTIN6 p FOR LADIES. 02T 59 g' It: rth Avenue, pRK. .GrO INE ARTS Monroe Sts, idPaintingv II progress, and Pupils aon. is given regularly Lati^ne. and from liftv ■:oa! Drawings Fifteen- *>VL and Water Colors, |Drawicg, and Etching: hx-ees Month*. rtencs. Thetultfonlee laches, and also the -ass [Th* Warners are: |- IIosestsok, Proresa- 7. H. Vaxijebbqel, Tn.- krESTEE, Instructor in. ] I»:recror and. I*ctnxei X. Bjsb, Teacher o£ Im. k. feexch. |ii2-:-my «>f i'lne Arts. learsffien. Send for clr- "iB, KeadaUvBIe^. Tnfi. COMB'S IDY he worst cases, with, ss- L ssi is tittered to the I m Tits It contains no lies whatever, and an lafety. 1-years from the har- lof this three months r £t 'Jnt 'Jonas Wnlt- led the terrible disease, lie season, to the greas B. E. BOX, Chicago. [Missionary Society, to. . Gazette*2fiy,l'Sn.\ pe interest merely of bmare with rho3e who- Vt"j saSer by th^se dls- Ms!erzU:J "Jonas "WTrit- |s?C«:<L ere.*" T. B- ] Facqatpr Co.. Ta. To Know? J'ENOw" aauat Kart- Itai.-. her products, her If instj'tftiaas? KNOW sHoat tha l-ffj-rl-irfai scenery, the lE.--pi:tI-.;er.t mines and T of GoioraiO'. J SNOW aoont Kew Ii e.tmate ani a mineral ] ITSiQW about Ari- bs:nera; coaany in the lo?«i i.t Ciimate jnd soil? J KNOW atwat Calt- I'jji.-aiiojte, both north SNOW about Old J SNOW "bfj^f ta reach 1? &L-i qu.?S j ? f ft So kivjvc, trrite to C. S. GEjEED; Xapeka, Kansas. mmmAi pb .*5TXtp : • r-ocssmptfon It tastes good pttle Iaree pes* as wer Itverywhere- |per botHfc fir t'nt .sfifjoa |i£bf2'M) fSewc irises!«'?«?' ford, 111. Best Seeds eli eap pretty ■Boole Free. JttAII* A CJOJPX OOF |S£W IBOOJC, Common Sense," any jersott who wm le acd pos&filce address coKSTTMPxiresr, SOKE-THUROA.T, Jrsar.oaLi tlifs elegant K. Sn tt<? provJdence Of las. Addr-'-ss ;*b St.. Cincinnati. O. UM the tenalnt. JEv- lEYSKXWjaE^tE. fcated. §5 a. Day inado IPLATFOEK S'AKTI.'Z sns up to 25 lbs. Be- »• Tt.-ra» sErprfgpAgents. ■?'.. Co.^ Cincinnati, O. HABIT CTTKJEJ* JKEEXET. M. H., Sar- |tt.r BT Boolufcec AGEXTS WASTED I fel^the world; a. sam- Ig-^og^Petroit. Mich. .' Addflonal Homestead I*- K^"8t price paid, fcx ogS, Washington,!)-. C. It^^Jrfoes reduced |2 Co.._Chicago, lit lb Dr. Chased \rw ,,^1/revised and en- seFub'g Co..Toledo, O. If ilIuj,trated~CateI fcf^avi?e«*ndPlctura I&co., ,M0. WANTED ICABRfABECO.CIJI'TI.O. lives. CotHoenefree. "aii. | AliVJEUTISEna, lie .*#»e»-tt*e»ien* pJiption, Asthmit, p» Catarrh, DyS. '• Klieumatiam, nd organic centres, /RES, Which are J Keane, Bishop of ir, arid others, who Jar by permission. ■atmostTiitequiTOcal laica have bftem ob. Tum cases of natural c ee to the genuine- nuti of Commerce. "i months* supply, history of thfe aam f. Address FAL.EN, llladelohla. P*" f t I t I - u f jp^WisewiwwiiiBiis^! ALIN LE BARON & NISSLY,'Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, MARCH 10, 1881. VOL. I.-NO. 17. NEWS SUMMARY. Important Intelligence from All forts. Congress. Ijc the Senate on the 1st Mr. Eaton, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back sundry toilla and resolutions recommending the construction of ship canals or railways across the isthmus, and stated that the committee asked to oe discharged from the consideration of all these Subjects, thinldn°- that tlie time had not yet arrived when Congress should express an opinion in regard to any particular route. The request of the committee was complied with. The Conference reports on the Hiver and Harbor and the Fortifications Appropriation bills were concurred in. House tells were passed: To dispose of Osage Indian lands in Kansas; to open a portion of the Port Kidgely reservation in Minnesota to homestead and timber-culture entry; to authorise the registration of trade-marks and to protect the same—The General Deficiency bill, the last of the appropriations, was reported: in the House. The Senate amendments to the Agricultural Appropriation bill were concurred in, one of whichgives $10,000 for the investigation of pleuro-pneu monia. The Conference report oatheRiver and Harbor Appropriation bill was agreed to, making the total appropriation $11,141.S00. The Funding bill came up, and Its consideration extended into the e%rening session. After several of the Senate amendments had been concurred in a majority of the Republicans refused to vote on the demand for the previous question for concurrence in amendment No. 36, thus indicating no quorum present, and at a little after midnight a recess was taken. The credentials of Mr. Maxey (Texas), reelected, and of John I. Mitchell (Pa.) were presented and filed in the Senate on the 2d. The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was amended and passed. The Deficiency Appropriation bill was receive i from the House and referred. The Funding bill was also received from the House and signed by the Vice-President—The House passed the Deficiency Appropriation bill. After rejecting several proposed amendments the Senate amendments to the Funding bill were all finally agreed to without any change, and the bill as thus amended was then passed. Mr. Carlisle then moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill amending the Funding bill just passed, ao as to make it conform to the amendments recommended by the Committee on Wavs and Cleans; among the amendments Is one providing that nothing In the act shall be so construed as to repeal, modify, or affect Sections 5.020,5,031, ofiZi, 5,023 and 5,03i, Revised Statutes. After some diseu'sion the motion prevailed and the biJl was passed, without division. The Speakb-r laid before the House the enrolled Funding bill, and it was signed by him. Ik the Senate on the 3d the Conference reports outhe Sundry Civil and on the Deficiency Appropriation bill3 were agreed to. A number of private pension bills were passed. The thanks of the Senate were voted unanimously to Vice-President Wheeler. The House bill making appropriations for the pay- meutofthe claims allowed by the Commissioner of Claims, under the act of March'3, 1ST1, etc., and tbe Japanese Fund bill, •directing the uayment to Japan of §1,46'?,- 224, were passed....The President's message vetoing the Funding bill was received and readin the House, and a motion was adopted —135 to 116—to lay it on the table for future cons deration. The Apportionment bill introduced by Mr. Cox was amended by the insertion of 319 members in-;tead of 307. and the bill as amended Wa^ then nassed—U5 to 133. The Conference repor s- on'the Sundry Civil and the Deficiency Appropriation bills were agreed to. T-'E Senate remained in session all night on the 3d, and took a recess from daylight to 10.--30. a. m. on the 4th. The galleries were soon packed with ladies. General Hancock was escorted Into the chamber by Mr. Blaine, and received a cordial greeting from Mr. Conkling and other leading Senators. The advent of General Sheriaan wassigniaed by cheers. The Chinese aad Japanese Embassies appeared in their national costumes. At noon Vice-President Wheeler took leave of the body, and Vice-Presid-'-nt Arthur made a brief address and took the ■oath of office. The new Senators were sworn in, Edmunds and Mahone being the only absente-js. An adjournment to noon on the 5th was effected, and a lush was made forthe portico to witness the inauguration of President G arfleld In the House Mr. H urchins stated that, in attempting to enter the Capitol at the Senate wing, he had been repulsed by an a^med soldier, and oifered a res- olu-ion of censure, which provoked considerable discussion. Mr. Conger presented a resolution of thanks to Spenker Randall, whljh was carried, and Mr. Randall then made a few remarks aad formally declared the House adjourned sine die. The Senate met at noon on the 5th, and took a recess until three o'clock. A resolution, oifered by Mr. Hoar, was unanimously adopted extending to General Hancock the 'privileges of the floor during his stay in Washington. Mr. Blaine, in accordance wilh a notice given by him some weeks before, submitted a resolution for tbe appointment of a special committee of five Senators to take int o consideration the-msde of voting for President and VieeHPies'denfc of the United States, and the made of counting and certifying ihe same, who shall report suca propositions for a change In the law and Constitution as may seem expedient, and that said committee have power rp sit during the recess of Congre.sj, and that they be directed to report on or before the second Wednesday in January, 1-382. The Vice-President sta.ed tbat he had receivel for presentation a number Of petitions for special legislation, but his own opinion, bused, upon rules and precedents, was that tbey could not be presented at an extraordinary session of the Seriate. He submitted tbe question as to the disposition to be mti'le of the communications, and itwas ordered: tiiat the. petitions be retained by the Vice-President,, to be submitted by him at the next legislative session. AII the Cabinet nominations sent in by President Garfield were confirmed ia executive session. Z>omestic. On the 2d a man whose face was covered with eruptions of small- pox in its most in - factious sta^e walked into police headquarters in New York, where all the Captains were waiting for their checks, and elbowed his way through them to the Health Ofliee, where lie asked to be attended to. He was hustled out to the. hospital. It is stated that Frauk J. Wright, a reputable lawyer of Westminster, Md., was recently hanged in the mountains of Colorado, by a band of yieiiantes, for the alleged theft of mules which he had purchased from a stranger. TKKgE children were recently burned to death in a cabin on a farm belonging to Dad- ley Hunter, near Shelbyvillc, Ky. The followiqg failures were announced on the 2d; Kelly, Purefry & Brewer, .grocers and cotton brokers, of Raleigh, N. C—liabilities $'j0,0,jQ; VV. A. Hall & Co., hardware merchants, of Mont20mery, Ala.—liabilities $30.- 000, assets $30,030; and Robinson, Leslie & Co., Troup Station, Ga.—liabilities §50,000. There were coined at the various Government mints throughout the country during the month of February §9,558,000, of which $2,807,010 were of silver. The plasterers ot Boston struck on the 2d for three dollars per day. A CAix has heeii recently prepared in Washington and sent to all nations engaged in the last Monetary Conference for a meeting in Paris on the 19th of April, to discuss the silver que&tfon upon two general points, as follows: First, to have coinage unlimited in countries participating in the conference; Second, to make silver unlimited1 egal tender on the basis of fifteen and one-half of silver to one of told. There are several other propositions, but they are all matter* of" detail. This action was taken because of a request by France that th's country Join her iu requesting the nations represented in tbe last Conference to meet again. A bahh of young robbers was recently captured in New York City. The eldest was ten and the youngest seven years of age. The hovs bad handed together for the purpose of robbing children going to and from school, and had made a number ol successful assaults, divid rt the plunder, consisting of slates, books, Jackkoives-and odd p"eanie8- The miners of the Connellsville (Pa.) coke region struck on the 2d for an advance of Ave cents per wasjon for mining coal, and ten cents for drawing coke. The strike was quite extensive, affecting several thousand men. Nearly all of the works*had suspended. Two tramps, who went to sleep a few nights ago on a cinder heap, near Paterson, N. J., were burned to death. Several^weeks ago a similar occurrence was reported from the same place. Ax Albany (N. Y.) undertaker 'named O'Reilly has been sent to jail for three years for swearing to fraudulent bills against the county for burying the* pan per dead. On the 4th the Springfield (Mass.) Silk Company was forced to suspend in consequence of the discovery of a deficit of §S5,000 in the accounts of its treasurer, Henry Hallett. On the same day the American Mills of Warwick, E. L, made an assignment because of the failure of A. J. G-raeffe, of New Tork. The liabilities are placed at 190,000, Hugh E. Healy,- of New York, a wholesale dealer in molasses, has also failed, with liabilities of §130,000, and caused the suspension of his brother, John A. Healy. Ox the 4th the Italian bark Ajaee was wrecked off Coney Island. Ten of the crew were drowned, and four others cut their throats in despair. An explosion of gas in the Central Pacific coalmine at Almy, Wyoming, on the evening of the 3d, killed thirty-five Chinamen and three whites. Fire has raged in the mine for five years, but it has been isolated by stone walls. Bx an explosion at the Eureka powder* works at San Francisco on the 4th two Chinamen were killed and five others wounded. The strike of the Boston plasterers ended on the 4th, the workmen agreeing: to work at old rates until April, when an advance is promised. Fred Exosse, a German boy of Cincinnati, eleven years old, shot his brother Otto, a lad nine years of age, on the 4th, in a fit of anger, with a toy pistol. Fred was arrested and had a hearing in the Police Court, and would probably be sentto the House of Eefuge. The cotton-seed oil mills at Hickman, Ky., were destroyed by lire on the 4th, causing $60,000 damage.- ^Irs. Pearsons, who lived in a frame house adjoining, was burned to death. The Pearl Hominy Mills at Baltimore were also burned, the loss being §70,- 000. The recent -New York walking match, which ended on the oth, was a financial failure. Panchot, who* bade fair to beat any previous record, stopped at an early hour, with 541 miles to his credit, and would receive about §1,900. Thomas Smith, charged with cruelty to his son Thomas, by compelling him to engage in a walking matck, was convicted in New York on the 5th, and sentenced to prison for ten days and to pay a tine of §100. St. Patrick's Church at Peoria, 111., was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 5th. Loss over $50,0-"0. A horrible death from hydrophobia occurred at Harrisonburg, Va., on the 5th. Mr. Benjamin H. Karcofe, an old man living near Sangersville, was about fourteen years ago bitten by a mad dog. Antidotes were given him at the time, and the fear of hydrophobia passed away. A few days before his death Mr. Karcofe was seized with convulsions at the sight of water, and the truth flashed upon his iriends that he was suffering from hydrophobia. He suffered horribly and had lucid intervals at times. He died in great agony, foaming at the mouth and barking like a dog. In his contortions it took several men to hold him. The train to which ex-President Hayes' special coach was att ehed was wrecked at Severn Station, Md., on the 5th, by collid.ng with a train of empty cars drawn by two engines. J. W. Young, of Shamokin, Pa., was instantly killed, and eight other passengers were injured. A baggage-master was also killed, and eight other railroad employes were injured more or less seriously. The Presidential party escaped injury, and left at midnight for Fremont, Ohio. A Eire occurred in the Pennsylvania Insane Asylum at Danville on the evening of the 5fch, which caused the: destruction of the greater part of the structure, involving a loss of about ?600,0 0. The institution contained 30 j inmates, all of whom were rescued. Personal and Political. The Supplemental Funding bill passed by the National House of Representatives on the 2d contains the following provisions: ** Section 1 provides that the Inst sentence of Section I of the Funding bill shall, read- as follows: •'It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, to authorize public subscriptions at not less than "par, to be received at ail depositories of the United States, and itt all National banks, and such other banks as he may . designate,. for. the bonds and for the Treasury notes herein provided for, for thirty days before he shall contract for or award any portion of said bonds or Treasurynotes to any syndicate of individuals or bankers, or* otherwise than under such public subscription; and if it shall happen that more than the entire amount of said bonds and Treasury notes, or Of either of them, have been subscribed within the said thirty days, he shall award the full amount subscribed to all persons who shall have made bona fide subscriptions in order of time of* said subscriptions at rates most advantageous to the United States." Section 2 amends Section (i of the same bill so as to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to use, from time to time, not exceeding $50,000,000 at any one time of the standard gold and silver coin in the Treasury for the purpose mentioned in said section. Section 3 amends Sections of the same bill by adding thereto the following: "■ And provided, further, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to repeal, modify,.or in any manner affect Sections 5,020. 5,021,5,023, 5,023 and 5,02-i of the Re vised Statutes of the United States." A LocaL-Op'tiox bill, prepared by the State Temperance Alliance, passed the Delaware House of Representatives on the 2d. The G-reenbackers of the Seventh Michigan Congressional District have nominated W, Ellithorpe to fill the vacancy in the National House caused by the election of Conger to the Senate. AtX. the Appropriation bills passed by the Forty-sixth Congress at its last session were sigped by President Hayes, and, therefore, became laws. At a special meeting of the old Cabinet in Washington early on the afternoon of the 5th President Garfield askel that each remain in his position until his successor should qualify. Mr. French, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, presented a request from several National Banks to be allowed to redepos t their bonds and withdraw the green baiks recently handed in to retire their circulation. No conclusion was reached on the question. %i. B. Boomer, of Chicago, the famous bridge-builder, died of apoplexy at the Wind «or Hotel, New Yock, on ,the 6th. The following Cabinet nominations, senthy President Garfield to the Senate on the 5th, were promptly confirmed by that body, in executive session: Secretary of State—Jame3 G. Blaine, of Secretary of the Treasury—William Windom, of Minnesota. Secretary of War—Robert T. Lincoln, of Illi- Secretary of the Navy—William H. Hunt, of I/duisiaca. Secretary of the Interior— Samuel J. Kirk- wood, of Iowa. Postmaster General—T. L. James, of New Tork. Attorney General—Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania. Foreign. The correspondent who was with General Colley at Spitzkop, and who was captured and subsequently released by the Boers, has written a very graphic description of the engagement. His statement shows that, with every advantage on the side of the British, the Boers carried the day by sheer fighting. General Colley had 600 men, and a position that was regarded as absolutely impregnable. His troops were so well sheltered that, although the Boers fired incessantly and with remarkable precision, there were only five casualties in the first four hours. The Boers, who numbered about 1,000, made several attempts to carry the position with a rush, but each time'-they were driven' back with the bayonet. At last they made a tremendous charge, and the British were routed. -It was an instantaneous change from apparently perfect safety to- total defeat. The revolt against the payment of taxes is becoming general throughout the Turkish provinces, and the authorities are completely powerless to enforce payment. The Coercion bill passed its third reading in the British House of Lords on the 2d and received the Royal sanction. The heaviest gale for sixty years has recently occurz-ed off the Newfoundland coast. Much damage was doue to the shipping at St. John's, and many lives were lost. Axnoungemest was made in the British House of Commons on the 2d that the Government had no evidence of the prevalence of trichina? at Chicago. A recent Paris cablegram announces the death of Drouyn de L'Huvs, who. was Minister of Foreign Affairs in the first Cabinet of President Louis Napoleon, and afterward under the Empire. He served as Ambassador to London, and represented France in tlie Conference of Vienna. The Committee of Inquiry in the casj of General De Cissey, ex-Minister o£ War of France, have unanimously decided to report him not guilty of treason Or corruption, and, by a vote of 12 to 6, not guilty of irregularities prejud-cial to the State. An earthquake shock was experienced in Switzerland on the 3d. No great damage was done. The Darlington Iron Company of London failed on the 4th,. its liabilities being enormous. The Orange Emergency Committee of Dublin has appealed to its brethren in Canada for funds to relieve the persecuted Irish loyalists. F»m, returns of the census just taken in Germany show a po; ulation of 45,194,172. The Pope has asked the Czar to grant amnesty to the bishops and priests exiled to Siberia. In the British House of Commons on the 4th Mr. Parnell declared that the Ministry couid not drive men like himself and Dillon outside the lines of the Constitution, and that the Arms bill would not prevent the shooting of bad landlords. The Ceath of Prince George Charles, of Hesse Darmstadt, is announced. A London telegram of the 6th says the British Cabinet had agreed upon terms of peace to be offered to the Boers. Large land meetings were held at Tralee and Mullingar, Ireland, on the 6th. Up to midnight on the 6th there had been a continuous snow-storm in Scotland for seventy hours. Travel and tram.- were en- t rely suspended. A Frenchman who served as Captain under Napoleon Bonaparte in 1812 was one of t e jurors on a coroner's inquest at Montreal a few days ago. An inform ition was lodged against Dillon on the 5th for advocating the Boycotting of certain persons inimical ta the Land League. An earthquake occurred a few days ago on the island of Ischia, off the coast of Italy, which caused an appalling loss of life. In one village alone more than a hundred dead bodies have been found. LATER STEWS. J. C. Bancroft Davis, at one time Assistant-Secretary of State, under Hamilton Fish, and afterward Minister to Berlin, has been appointed Assistant-Secretary of State under Secretary Blaine. A££ the members of the new Cabinet, except Mr. Lincoln, qualified and formally entered upon their official duties on the 7th. The Democratic Senators in Washington held a caucus on the 7th and resolved to attempt to organize the Senate on the Sth. A Republican caucus was also held, at which it was determ ned to oppose this effort at organization on the part of the Democrats while there Were vacant seats to be filled. The United States Senate was in session only afew minutes on the 7th. Immediately after the reading of the journal Senator-elect Mahone, of Virginia, was sworn in, subscribing to the modified oath. He took his seat upon the Republican side. A Dublin telegram of the 7th says Secretary Forster had just left Ireland after having sworn out forty warrants, under the Coercion act, against prominent Land Leaguers. On the 7th the Republican members of the Wisconsin Legislature met in caucus, and balloted twenty-eight times for a candidate for United States Senator, and then adjourned without making a nomination. The last ballot resulted as follows: Cameron,- 40; Keyes, 26; Dixon, 15; scattering, 11. Another walking match began in New York on the morning of •the 7th—an international go-as-you-please contest for. two purses of $5,000 each. Four contestants 6tartad—Rowell, O'Leary, Vaughan and Albert. A gentleman in Baltimore has received a letter from Paul Boyton, who was reported killed by the Chilians, written at Lima on February 7, in which he announces that he was a prisoner of war, and had been slightly wounded in two places. '" ■ Nine vessels were lost on the Scottish coast during the recent storm, and one hundred persons drowned. A Constantinople telegram of the 7th announces the lippearance of the plague in Mesopotamia. There had been eighteen deaths at Nefer, thirty at Cuaaro and thirty-five in the Bagdad provinces. A New YoiiKspecial of the 7th to the Chicago Tribune states that Rev. Dr. Philip Hehaff, Chairman of the Bible-Revision Committee, had announced that the revised New Testament will be published by the English University presses in May, in different sizes and styles of binding, at corresponding prices; that the American Committee had given its sanction to the University editions; that the Committee had no connection with any of the proposed reprints; and that the publication of tbe revision will be precisely ow the same footing as the present authorized version, that is, protected by copyright Iu England and free in this country. THE CABINET. Brief Biographical Sk<-tchc* of the President'* Official Family—Who the S >creta- rles Are, "Where They Came From, and "What They Have Heretofore Accomplished. The following are brief biographical sketches of the members of the new Cabinet: JAMES G. BLAINE—Secretary of State. Mr. Blaine was born in Washington County, Pa., January 31,1830; graduated at Washington College, Pennsylvania; adopted the editorial profession, and we ut to Maine, where he edited tho Portland Advertiser and the Kennebec Journal.; was a member of the Maine Legislature in 1S59,'60,'01 and '62, serrving the last two years as Speaker of the HOuse; was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second and Forty- third Congresses (serving in the Forty- first, the Forty-second and the Forty- third as Speaker); was re-elected to the Forty-fourth Congress as a Republican; was elected to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Lot M. Morrill, appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and was elected for the ensuing term, which will expire March 3,1883. The people are familiar with his great campaigns for nomination for the Presidency. THOMAS L. JAMES—Postmaster-General. Mr. James was born at TJtiea, N. Y., March 29,1831; was educated at the TJtiea Academy, and at the age of fifteen was apprenticed to learn the printing business to Wesley Bailey, the veteran abolition editor of the Liberty Press. He served with Mr. Bailey for five years, and then purchased the Madison County Journal, then a Whig paper published at Hamilton. When the Republican party was formed he made the Journal a Republican paper and labored for the election of Fremont. For five years he hold the position of Collector of Canal Tolls at Hamilton, and then removed to New York City, where he secured an appointment as Inspector of Gustoms under Hiram Barney, Collector of the Port. In 1864 he was made a Weigher, and in I860 Deputy Collector. Upon the inauguration of the Uivil- Service Reform he was made President of the Board of Examiners for the Custom-House. In 1873 ho was appointed Postmaster of New York by President Graut, and held the posi-* tion until his appointment as Postmaster-General. ROBERT T. LINCOLN—Secretary of War. Mr. Lincoln, the eldest son and only surviving child of Abraham Lincoln, was born in Springfield, 111., August 1,1813. He prepared for college at Phillips' Academy, Exeter, N. H., and, having entered Harvard, graduated the summer of 1864. Four months subsequently he became a member of the Harvard Law School. But, before finishing the course, he went into the army and was on General Grant's stair with the rank of Captain, from February 20 to June 10, 1865, serving until the war closed. He then returned to-his lawbooks, and completed his studies. He located in Chicago, and was admitted to the Bar by the Supreme Court of the State, February 25,1867. In September of the following year he was married in Washington, by Bishop Simpson, to Mary Harlan, daughter of ex-Senator Harlan, of Iowa. He and his wife spent six months of the summer and fall of 1872 in Europe, and, on returning to Chicago, he associated himself with Mr. Edward S. Ishum, in law practice, and the two have been partners ever since, the firm being one of the best known in thecity, and doing a large and lucrative business. Mr. Lincoln, politically, followed in the footsteps of his illustrious father, an 1 is a "stalwart" Republican,, thomrb, with local exceptions, he has taken no active part in politics. Ho was a Presidential Elector in the Jast election. WAYNE M AC VE AG H—Attorney-GenerAI.. Mr. MacVeagh was born at Phcenixville, Chester County, Pa., April 19,1833, and is thus in liis forty-eighth year. He was named after Isaac Wayne. He received his early education in Chester Connty, but was prepared for college at Freelnnd Seminary, in Montgomery County, under the instruction of J. W. Sunderland, LL.D. He graduated at Vale College in the famous class of 1853, and then studied law with the Hon, Joseph J. Lewis, of Westchester, and was in that borough admitted to the bar April 26, 1856. Soon alter his admission to the bar he was elected District Attorney of Chester County, and served in that capacity for three years. During the war for the Union Mr. McVeagh was twice in the service, first as a Captain of a company of cavaliy. which was In the service for two weeks only, when the invasion of tbeStatowas thi eatened, in September, 1862, and as a Major on the staff of MajorGeneral Couch during the emergency of the following year. In early life Mr. McVeagh married a daughter of Mr. Lewis, his law preceptor, and after her death, in 1S67 he married a daughter of ex-Senator Simcn Cameron. In 1870 he was appointed to succeed E. Jay Morris as Minister to Constantinople, a position which he held until iho close of 1S7L WILLIAM WINDOM—Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Windom was born in Belmont County, Ohio, May 10,1827; received an academic education; studied law at Mount Vernon, Ohio; practiced his profession in Ohio and in Minnesota until 1859; wus elected Prosecuting Attorney for Knox County in 1852: removed to Minnesota in 1855; was a Representative in the Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty- eighth, Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses; was appointed by the Governor of Minnesota, in July, 1870, to fill the unexpired term of the sHon. Daniel S. Norton, deceased,in the Senate of the United States: was subsequently elected as a Republican, and was re-elected in 1877. His term of service would have expired March 3,1883. SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD—Secretary of the Interior. Mr.Kirkwood was born in Harford County, Maryland, December 20, 1813; received a limited education at the academy of John McLeod in AVashington City; removed to Richland County, Ohio, in 1835, and studiedlaw there; was admitted to the bar inl843; was elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1845 and again in 1847; was in 185)-*51 a member of the Convention that formed the present Constitution of the State of Ohio; removed to Johnson County, Iowa, in 1855; was elected to the State Senate in 1856; was elected Governor in 185) and again in 181}]; wasinlK63 nominated by President Liucpln and confirmed as Minister to Denmark, but declined the appointment; was in 1806 elocted to the United States Senate to fi.l the unexpired term of the Hon. James Harlan; was in 1875 again elected Governor of Iowa and resigned that office January 31, 3877; was elected in January. 1876, to the United States Senate as a Hcpublicftn to succeed Geo-goG. Wright, Republican. His term of service would have expired March 3, IS83. WILLIAM H. HUNT-Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Hunt is a native of Louisiana, and cornea of a prominent family. When the war broke out he adhered to the Union side, and remained a steadfast supporter of the cause to the end. For this reason ho was ostracised by his family, and, when politics be gan to reshape themselves in the South after the war, became a Republican and has been n Republican ever since. He was first brought into prominence in Louisiana politics when ho became the counsel for Gov. Kellogg in his conte.it with McEnery. He subsequently became a candidate for Attorney- General on the Republican ticket, was elected, and Served one term; he was re-elected as Attorney-General on the ticket with Packard. Curiously enmigu, he was thrown out of ollict through the influence of the MacVcaeh Commission which overturned the Packard Government and installed Nicholls while the preparations were being made to seat Hayes in Washington. MacVeagh, the head of the Commission, and Hunt, the overthrown Attorney-General of Louisiana, now meet on fi common plane in General Garfield's Cabinet The Funding BUI Tet«wL Washington, D. C, March 3. The following is the message of President Hayes, vetoing the Funding bill: To the House of Representatives: Having considered the bill entitled "An act to facllitatethe fundingof iheNationaldebt," tarn constrained to return it to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with the following statement of my objections to its passage: The imperative necessity for prompt action, and the pressure of public duties in this, the closing week of my term of office, compel me to refrain from any attempt to make anyfully satisfactory presentation of my objections to the bill. The importance of the passage at the present session of Congress of a suitable measure for refunding the National debt which is about to mature is generally recognized. It has been urgeaupon the attention of Congress by the Secretary of tbe Treasury, and in my last annual message. If successfully accomplished, it will secure a large decrease in the annual interest payments of the Nation, and I earnestly recommend that if the bill before me shall fail, another measure for this purpose be adopted before the present Congress adjourns. While, in my opinion, it would be wise to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, to o3er to the public bonds bearing 3l/t per cent, interest in aia of refunding, I should not deem it my duty to intorpose my Constitutional objection to the passage of the present bill if it did not contain in its fifth section provisions which, in my judgment, seriously impair the value and tend to the destruction of the present National Banking system of Ihe country. This system has now been in operation almost twenty years. No safer nor more beneficial tanking system waa ever established. Its advantages as a business are free to all who have the necessary capital. It furnishes a currency to the public whioh, for convenience and security of the bill- holder, has probably never been equaled by that of any other banking system. Its notes are secured by deposit with the Government of interest-bearing bonds of the United States. The section of the bill before me which relates to the National Banking system, and to which objection is made, is not an essential part of a refunding measure. It is as follows-: "Section 5. From and after the first day of July, 1881, the three-per-cent. bonds authorized by the first section of this act shall be the only bonds receivable as security for National Bank circulation, or as security for the safe keeping and prompt payment oi the public motley deposited with such banks, but when any such bonds, deposited for the purpose aforesaid, shall be designated for purchase or redemption by. the Secretary ol the Treasury, the banking association depositing the same shall have the right to substitute other -issues of the bonds of the United States in lieu thereof; _pro»idsd,thatno bond upon which interest has ceased shall be accepted or continued on deposit as security for circulation or for, tho safekeeping ol the public money, and in case the bonds so deposited shall not be withdrawn, as provided by law, within thirty days after inter est has ceased thereon, the banking association depositing the same shall bo subject to liabilities and proceedings on the part of the Comptroller provided for in Section 5,234 ol the Revised Statutes of the United States; and provided further, that Section 4 of the act oi June 20, 1874, entitled 'An act fixing the amount of United States notes and providing for the redistribution of National Bank currency and for other purposes,' be and the same is hereby repealed, and Sections 5,159 and 5,160 of the Revl-ed Statutes be and the same are hereby re-enacted." Under this section it is obvious that no additional banks will hereafter be organized,, except possibly in a few cities or localities where the prevailing rates of interest in ordinary business are extremely low. No new banks can be organized, and no increase of the capital of exisii ig banks can be obtained, except by the purchase and deposit of three per cent, bonds. No other bonds,of the United States can be used for that purpose. Tbe one thousand millions of other bonds recently issued by the United States, and bearing a higher rate of interest than three per cent., and, therefore, a better security for the bill-holder, cannot, after the 1st of July next, be received as security for bank circulation. This is a radical change in the Banking law. lt takes from the banks the right they have heretofore had under the law to purchase and deposit as security for their circulation any of the bonds issued by the United Stntes, and deprives the bill- hOlder of the best security which the banks are able to give, by requiring them to deposit bonds having the least value of any bonds issued by the Government. The average rate of taxation of capital employed in banking is more than double tho rate of taxation upon capital employed in other legitimate, business. Under these circumstances, to .Amend the Banking law so as to deprive the banks of the "advantage of securing their notes by the most valuable bonds issued by the Government will, it is believed, in a large part of the country le a practical prohibition of the organizing of new hanks, and prevent existing banks from enlarging their capital. The National Banking system, if continued at all, will bo a monopoly iii the hands of those already engaged in it, who may pu chase Government bonds bearing a more favoable interest than the three-per-cent. bonds, p ior to next July. To prevent the further organization of banks is to put in jeopardy the whole system by taking: from itthatfeaturethat raakesit,asitnow iB, a banking system free, upon the same terms, to all who wish to engage in- it. Even the existing banks will be in danger of beihy driven from business by the additional disad- vftntages to which they will be subjected by this bill. In short, I cannot but regard the fifth section of the bill as a step in the direction of the destruction of the National Banking system of our country, which, after a long period of business dep-ession, has just entered upon a career of unexampled prosperity. The withdrawal of cuirencyfrom circulation by the National Banks.and the enforced winding up of the banks in consequence, would inevitably bring serious embarrassments and disaster to the business of the country. Banks of issue are essential instruments of modern commerce. If the present efficient and admirable system of banking i« broken down, it will inevitably be followed by a recurrence to other and infer.'or methods of banking. Any measure" looking to such a result will be a disturbing element in our financial system. It will destroy confidence and surely check the growing prosperity of the country. Believing that the measure for refunding the National debt is not necessarily connected with the National Banking law, and thatnnyll Refunding act will defeat its own object if it imperiled the National Banking system or seriously impaired its usefulness, and convinced that section 5 of the bill before me would, If it should become a law, work a great barm, I herewith return the bill to the House of Hep- rescntatives, for that further consideration which is provided for in the Constitution. (Signed) Huthkrfqkd B. Hayes. Executive mansion, March 3.1881. A school-teacher in Berks County, Pa., has whipped fifty-eight pupils and had lights with seventeen fathers, sint-o November 1. l>uring the holidays he breaks colts and hunts wolves. The estimated rent of the new build* ing on the corner of Bi'oadway and Wall Street* New York, will net to its owners the princely sum of $180,000 a year. JL Runaway Train. The most hair-raising episode that, ever happened to a New Mexican Mountain railway train fell to the lot of Conductor Blessingham Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, on the west slope of Glorietta Summit. The train comprised nearly thirty loads, and as it en^ tered upon the descent, Jake Brown, the engineer, threw on the water brake, but found that it was broken and would not work. The train gained a momen-- tum to such a frightful extent that the switch cables and hooks lying on. the pilot base in front were hurled from their place into the air, breaking one of the locomotive's guard-rails. Brown, called for brakes, but the train men, had already set every one, and realized that the train was beyond their control. Seeing that nothing, could be done to stop the mad course the train was running, Brown jumped from the cab while going at the rate of sixty miles an hour and landed seventy-two feet distant, actual measurement. Blessing- ham, who was on the caboose with Pawnee Charley and wife as passengers, fearing that the train was going to destruction, cut his way-car loose and checked it with the brakes, while the train continued its velocity down the long grade. The fireman stood at his post like a hero, and while the engine was plunging down the flight at a giddy speed, he, crawled out on the foot-board and poked sand through the sand-box, thinking that it might assist the wheels in getting a grip upon the rails. As the train sped around Material Curve, which is " short and steep," the velocity was so great that the locomotive ran on one rail, and overbalanced so greatly that it came within an ace of losing its equilibrium. The brakemen on deck were obliged to lie flat and cling to the running-boards for safety. For six miles those badly- frightened men stuck to the ship and faced the horrors of death. Below Cononcito is a natural basin, with three miles of level track, and it was on this stretch the runaway train was mastered and stopped. Some of the cars were laden with iron for the front, but they were unloaded before the train stopped by the material being hurled in all directions. Just how the train held the rails as well as it did is a mystery 'Which the philosophers must solve—we can't.—Las Vegas (N. M.) Optic. A Foolish Practical Joke. A dreadfully funny man did something yesterday to look back on which must give him intense satisfaction today. TChomas Reaney is agauger who lives in Jersey City. He had been gauging a number of barrels of alcohol, and after finishing his work he washed his face andhead with some of the fluid. The funny man, who is also a 'longshoreman and a friend of Beaney's, could not resist so charming an opportunity. So he lit a match behind his victim and promptly set him on lire. In a twinkling Reaney's head was in a blaze. By singular luck and presence of mind the poor man was able to clap his hands over his eyes; and by the act he saved his sight His hair 'was consumed and the skin of his face, ears and neck were badly burned. Reaney was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital, and his wounds were dressed there. Had he made a complaint his humorous as-r sailant would probably have been kicking his heels to-day in a cell. In this case his exploit would have seemed to him far less arch and piquant than at first it did. But the worthy Reaney, though suffering terrible pain, would not proceed in the matter. He said he knew that he was only set on fire "for fun," and refused to make any complaint whatever. The merry incendiary has therefore gone scot-free; but as the next person on whom he practices his diverting pranks may be less lenient he will be more cautious, let us hope, in the future.—N. Y. Evening Post. Dangerous Dogs. In Godeau against Blood* a Vermont case, it was held that in an action for the bite of a dog it need not be proved that the dog had previously bitten mankind, but it is sufficient to prove that the dog was of a ferocious nature, had bitten dogs and horses, and that its keeper had been/told by his neighbors that it was unsafe to allow it to run at large, and had kept, it confined a part of the time, and muzzled a part of the time when he had allowed it to run at large. The Court said: "The duty which the law casts upon the keeper of a malicious and dangerous" domestic animal is but the enforcement of a common moral duty, binding upon all men, that a man should so keep and use his own property as not to wrong and injure others. In a populous place like Burlington, where the streets are full of all kinds of people—children sent on errands, going and returning from school or church, or playing by the wayside—it is not a light thing that they are in danger of beincr torn to pieces, as was this plaintiff. Dogs have their rights; but if'the jury found this dog to be, as described by one witness. 4 the moSt wickedest kind of a dog,' as we think is most probable, from the perusal of the evidence, then his right was accurately defined by Chief-Justice Lee, in Smith against Pelah: ' Such a dog should have been hanged on the first notice; the-safety of the King's subjects ought not afterward to be endangered.1 ''''—Albany Law Journal. —. m • ^—'• The Ways of life. A middle-aged woman- called on the Poor Commissioners yesterday for aid, and said: "This is the last place that I ever expected to call to get means for a livelihood; but poverty has compelled me to. My husband was formerly a wealthy banker in Ontario, and we lived in a stvle becoming his position. He engaged heavily in speculations, and before he knew it he lost all. W e th en removed to this city, and are now poverty stricken." Superintendent Martin informed a reporter of the Free Press that "within the past few days he sent a man to the County House who was formerly worth $100,000; another, who was once a wealthy brewer, and a third who a few years ago was a prominent lumber deal-* er in the interior of the State.—D&lroit Free Press, SCHOOL AID CHURCH. —Out of the 358 colleges in the United .States, 153 admit women—most of them Western institutions. —The cost of maintaining the Chinese course at Harvard last year was over $4,000 and the fees received therefrom were but $30. • —Fourteen hundred students of the University of Berlin take active part in the anti-Shemitic agitation, which is becoming more violent every day. —It is understood that the late J ohn M. Pinkerton, of Boston, left by his wdll $200,000 to the Academy in Deny, NT. H., founded by his grandfather. —Moses Coit Tyler, Professor of English Literature in the University of Michigan, is about to take holy orders in the Episcopal Church. He was for two years the pastor of a Congregational Church at Poughkeepsie. —Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been assigned to San Francisco, where he will remain for special work for one year. After the year he will be relieved by some other Bishop, although his permanent residence will be on the Pacific coast —Seldom has there been a more practical "charge" delivered on the occasion of the installation of a pastor than that which the Rev. Robert Colly er gave to his former congregation in Chicago when his successor was recently installed. He said: *' Seldom find fault with your minister, but when you do, don't tell him on Monday, then he feels blue; don't tell him on Tuesday, he is just pulling out; don't tell him on Wednesday, he is getting ready for his sermon ; don't tell him on Thursday, he is writing it; don't tell him on Friday, he is finishing his sermon; don't tell him on Saturday, because he is getting rested for Sunday ; and if you don't tell him before Saturday night you never wEl tell him.". —AVashington University, at St. Louis, has a total attendance in all departments of 1,367 students. The institution comprehends the Smith Academy, Manual Training School, Mary Institute, College, Polytechnic School, School of Fine Arts and Law School. It was founded in the year 1853, and is intended to embrace the whole range of university studies except theology. By the terms of its constitution "noinstruction, either sectarian in religion or partisan in politics, shall be allowed in any department of the University; and no sectarian or partisan test shall be nsed in the election of professors, teachers, or other officers of the Uni- vei*sity; nor shall any such test ever be used in. the University for any purpose whatsoever. This article shall be understood as the fundamental condition on which all endowments, of whatever kind, are received." Some Derivations of Women's Names. Annabella is not Anna-bella, or- Fair Anna, but is the feminine of Hannibal, meaning gift (or grace) of Bel. Arabella is not Arabella, or beautiful altar, but Orabillia, a praying woman. In its Anglicized form of "Orabel, it was much more common in the thirteenth century than at present. Maurice has nothing to do with Mauritius, or a Moor, but comes from Amalric—himmel-reich—the kingdom of heaven. Ellen is the feminine of Alain, Alan or Allan and has no possible connection with Helen, which comes from a different language and is older by about a thousand years at least. Amy is not from aimee, but from amic. Avic, or Avis does not exactly mean advise, as some- seem to think. It comes from JEd-wis, and means happy wisdom. Eliza has no connection with Elizabeth. It is the sister of Louisa and both are the daughters of Heloise, which is Helewis, hidden wisdom. There is indeed another form of Louisa, or rather Louise, which is the feminine of Louis, but this was scarcely heard of before the sixteenth century. The older Heloise form of the name, Aloisa, Aloisia, or Aloysia, was adopted into mediaeval English, as Alesia—& name which our old generalo- gists always confuse with Alice. Emily and Amelia are different forms of one name. Emily is from JEmylia, the name of an Etruscan gem. Amelia comes from the Gothic amala—heavenly. Reginald is not derived from Regi- na and has nothing to do with a queen. It is Rein-alt-exalted purity. Alice, Adelais, Adelaide, Alisa, Alix, Adeline,' are all forms of one name, the root of which is adelr—noble. But Anne was never used as identical with Annis, or Agnes (of which last the old Scottish Annas is a variety) nor, as 1 sturdily maintain, was Elizabeth every synonymous with Isabel.—Notes and Queries. Midnight in the Sanctum. It was past midnight and the lights in the sanctum shone brightly on the brave men of the staff there assembl'M. The news editor reached over forthe brush to fasten a paragraph down over its credit. " It paste to be honest," he murmured. 44 Especially when you are acseissory to the act," said the city editor. 44 But this," said the editor, lifting the old stove polish cut from a pile of loose manuscript, " is what gives the paper-weight." "And this," said the associate, holding an original poem on *4 winter" in the gas jet, "lends It an airy lightness." 44 Nary lightness is it," said the news editor, " for there's pounds and pounds of it in the drawer." 44 Take care of the pounds," said the city editor, "and the pencil take care of itself." "I should re-mark," said the proofs reader, as he called for a revise. 44 And I should dollar," saidthe.business manager, coming in with a hat fulL of manuscript. 44 Now you're shoutin'," sang the chorus, " say your piece." 441 have come to co-operate with you," said the business manager. "See? these are the new adze." 44 Put a pica head on him," saidthe foreman. And longer had they sung, but with a frown the funny man impatient rose and remarking that this "was a noose paper, joked off all further debate and the forms went &Qwn.^Bur,!wgtQnJ: Hawk^Eye. —■■ -< -» * ■— —-A broken bank—the snow bank; ■**fc-^*i"ttt-i-"^s4ia M JBfefliiWfe<tiMfeiii -liiif $i\ ryn\.^^\^^^f!^i9Si^t^ff'<&^t^''i!«f>.:i:'- -asgw»w<w»-^«^ttfl**i>MiW|W)Hy^ <S» <a«ia3W'ifB|i"<w>,'ii''RW)M^ r A I A £**! e ^^M^jpfrdMty _ -nrtfi^rfirfrfar? i| a WUi nft ff^a^i^a^ ^j^^lj^iri^i^afijiiiaj^iiglft fwrt^liiHHfiir i ^ rftMtWi'nBi^ jttl&^i^iwja«wa.fiwwaii^^ ^^^*mriaii«i»m.i«^^ m^rjtmn,n ■m.gtffi'r.'CTH: i^%j^f^_ft^ijf^»ijj|ftr-a*^i
Object Description
|1881-03-10; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-03-10; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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text:
McDavid Knee Support General Purpose Brace
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The McDavid general-purpose knee support brace features an 11-in long thermal neoprene sleeve with nylon facing on both sides. The 4-way stretch brace boasts a heavy-duty outside for durability and is contoured and darted for optimum fit. The brace retains warmth, promotes healing, and reduces abrasions.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Main Content
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I think this is wrong. It happened to my sister, she was sad for a period of time. My mum took it the wrong way and blamed her, so I had to look after my sister for a long time. School never helped her, don't bully please. She attempeted to commit suicide but I cryed and held onto her. Don't let this happen to anyone else, it's to upsetting. You make them feel " why me? what have I done ? " . This is ABUSEReply
Jessie - 06/12/2013


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text: Items 361 to 372 of 489 total Previous 1 ... 29 / 30 / 31 / 32 / 33 ... 41 Next View: 12 / 24 / 48 have your water brewing in seconds By justin on 10/7/2011 justin would recommend this product to a friend easy to set up and get going a must have for a reefer Great for tanks By Jdub on 10/6/2011 Jdub would recommend this product to a friend I just bought this,,, I have a 30 gal Nano and just bought a 125 gal both saltwater and got tired of having to go get water for my new 125 from it evaporating so I bought this RO and was easy to install...I Don't have very high water pressure so i will be buying booster pump plus the 150 gal water saver so i can speed up the water making process.. Highly recommend Amazing By Nick on 10/6/2011 Nick would recommend this product to a friend This unit was fast and easy to set up, instructions wer simple. Good quality product Great Value Basically A Steal!!! By David on 10/5/2011 David would recommend this product to a friend This product out performs any other water filter I've ever had I been running this for around 5 months now and my water is still testing at 0 on the built in TDS meter all I have to say is bulkreefsupplys quality is amazing! sturdy and fair price By matthew on 10/2/2011 matthew would recommend this product to a friend I looked everywhere for and ro/di system and finally came across BRS, and got a great deal on the 75gph plus. love every single thing about it to the sturdy design to the connections, you know what words wont help just buy it:) awesome product. Bulk reef supply 75gpd RO/DI Plus Unit Rocks !!! By Sunny on 9/27/2011 Sunny would recommend this product to a friend I am in the process of converting my 65 gallon fowlr to a reef and decided to get an RO/DI unit to make quality water for my water changes. The BRS RO/DI unit is a quality product, very well made and super easy to install. I found that the best place to install it is in my laundry room. I bought a 9$ splitter from Home Depot garden section (laundry washer source has the same size fitting as a garden hose) and installed it on my cold water source of the washing machine (very important to install only on cold water source, hot water can spoil your RO/DI unit). Each of the splitter ends have a control on them, so you can leave the washer split on all the time and keep the RO/DI unit closed and open only to make RO/DI water. Even the black drain tube of the unit can go directly into your laundry drain so it works out perfectly. I have my aquarium on the same level as my laundry room so works out good for me. Would definitely recommend this product to anyone who is looking for a good quality RO/DI unit. Great product followed by great service By austin on 9/25/2011 austin would recommend this product to a friend only been up and running for about a week, but the install was very simple. the unit comes with whatever attachment you need to hook it up via laundry tub, water line, etc... the only issue I had was that I ordered the plus model and everything was there except the pressure gauge, and the flush kit. I called BRS and they offered to ship me a new one with the parts attached, or send me the parts to DIY. great service and turnaround time. BRS is my go to store from here on out! High Quality By Reefer Madness on 9/20/2011 Reefer Madness would recommend this product to a friend After reading the other reviews I decided to make the purchase. I am proud to buy American and very impressed with the quality of this product. Thanks!! good product By Ryan on 9/15/2011 Ryan would recommend this product to a friend I like this product, very easy to install, only wish would be a few cable ties would come with it to strap down a few hoses in setup. Good product By Ryan on 9/15/2011 Ryan would recommend this product to a friend I really like this product, very easy to install. Only thin i wish it can with was a few cable tie straps to help keep hoses in place under the sink simply amazing... novice to expert By ahsan on 9/13/2011 ahsan would recommend this product to a friend Not that this thing needs anymore 5 star reviews but as the least handy person I upgraded from a no name cheap brand that worked, but continuously gave off 13-18ppm on the return water. Plus it included NO useful installation parts and instructions beyond confusing... This thing was SO simple to install and is continuously pumping 0 TDS. You really cannot beat the price or performance. I do recommend a booster pump which I will be ordering to get the optimal water pressure. Awesome :) By jenn on 9/4/2011 jenn would recommend this product to a friend I have had this ro/di unit for 3 months now and my FOWLERs never look so healthy. I am on well water so this was a must have, plus i was very happy that it is made in the USA with USA parts :) Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: BRS 5 Stage PLUS RO/DI System - 75GPD *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


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Book your room at GR Caribe By Solaris Deluxe All Inclusive Resort
All-inclusive beachfront resort with spa
On the Strip
Close to the airport, main shopping areas, Playa Delfines, and Aquaworld Marina. Resort includes use of facilities, marina, and services of nearby sister resort Royal Solaris Cancun.
Onsite meals and premium beverages, taxes, and gratuities are included in the room rate plus use of all facilities, restaurants, and services at Royal Solaris, including spa, kids club, shows, and mini water park.
LCD TVs, iPod docks
LCD televisions include cable channels. Guestrooms also feature beds with pillowtop mattresses, iPod docking stations, safety boxes, WiFi access, 24-hour room service, minibar, and air conditioning.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
All inclusive
This resort is all-inclusive. Onsite food and beverages are included in the room price (some restrictions may apply).
Gratuities and taxes
Gratuities and taxes are included.
Food and beverages
- Meals, snacks, and beverages included
- 24-hour room service
- In-room minibar (some restrictions)
Activities and facilities/equipment
All non-motorized water sports are included.
Water activities
- Kayaking
- Windsurfing
Land activities
- Bicycling
- Fitness facilities
- Paintball
- Volleyball
- Aerobics
- Cooking
- Dancing
- Language
- Yoga
- Onsite live performances
- Theme parties
Not included
- Airport transfers
- Childcare
- Use of golf cart
- Use of golf equipment
- Golf green fees
- Laundry/dry cleaning services
- Motorized water sports
- Snorkeling gear
- Tennis lessons
- Wireless Internet access
- Activities and services offered by independent operators
- Offsite tours
- Transportation to offsite activities
At your hotel
GR Caribe By Solaris Deluxe All Inclusive Resort is an all-inclusive property. Room rates include meals and beverages at on-site restaurants and bars, taxes, and gratuities. Other amenities, including access to recreational activities and entertainment may also be included. Additional charges may apply for meals at some restaurants, special dinners and dishes, certain beverages, and other amenities. This Cancun property has its very own private beach. GR Caribe By Solaris Deluxe All Inclusive Resort has 3 restaurants, 1 gourmet snack bar , and also features a bar/lounge, a coffee shop/café, and a poolside bar. Complimentary breakfast buffet is served each morning and a complimentary reception is also offered (may not be available daily). High-speed wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. GR Caribe By Solaris Deluxe All Inclusive Resort features a full-service spa, a marina, and 2 spa tubs. Event facilities include a conference center, a ballroom, and banquet facilities. This all-inclusive property also offers an outdoor pool, a health club, and a nightclub. Business services, concierge services, wedding services, and tour/ticket assistance can be provided. Limited complimentary onsite parking is available on a first-come, first-served basis. A total renovation of this property was completed in November 2010.
- 24-hour front desk
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 199
- Number of floors - 8
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Parking (limited spaces)
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- One meeting room
- Luggage storage
- Designated smoking areas
- Tennis on site
- Laundry facilities
- Marina on site
- Multilingual staff
- Free valet parking
- Garden
- Terrace
- Poolside bar
- Porter/bellhop
- On private beach
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Complimentary grocery shopping service
- Free self parking
- Year Built 1988
- Number of restaurants - 5
- 24-hour business center
- Snack bar/deli
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Outdoor pool
- Coffee shop or café
- Television in lobby
- Use of nearby fitness center (complimentary)
- Wedding services
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Hair salon
- Health club
- Beach/pool umbrellas
- Children's club
- Conference center
- Shopping on site
- Supervised childcare/activities
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access (180 MXN per 24 hours surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Wireless Internet access - surcharge , Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
Park your car
Free self parking, Free valet parking, Parking (limited spaces)
In your room
- Premium bedding
- Separate sitting area
- Air conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Phone
- Complimentary bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- Turndown service
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- In-room massage available
- Shower only
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Climate control
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Cable TV service
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- iPod docking station
- Room service (24 hours)
- Pillowtop mattress
- Pillow menu
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- In-room safe
- Dial-up Internet access (surcharge)
Eat and drink
Café Solaris offers buffet service, including refreshing natural fruit juice, freshly brewed coffee, Danish bread, omelettes and different Mexican delights. Food: Buffet international. | Open from 6:30 to 11:00 a.m. | Dress Code: informal (shirts are required for service, must wear shoes or sandals, swimming suits are allowed). | No reservations needed. |
Delightful terrace with a unique ocean view in a very relaxed atmosphere which provides our guests with the best selection of international specialties, mostly prepared with seafood and steak. Bogavante offers a la carte lunch and dinner.
Sample menu for Seafood dinner
• Ceasar salad with fish
• Grouper with chipotle pepper vinaigrette
• Black forest Salad
Soup and cream
• Lobster bisque
• Leek and potato soup
Main entress
• Grilled Salmon Fillet
• Garlic Shrimps with Tequila
• Grilled Rib Eye
• Seafood Coquille in Coriander Sauce.
• Chocolate cake
• Pineapple pay
• Neapolitan Custard
• Cheese Cake
With a unique lagoon view. Menu: International à la carte. | Open from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. | Dress code: Casual elegant (no flip-flops or swimming suits are allowed). | No reservations needed. | Non-smoking policy.
Sample menu for French dinner
• Endives Salad with pepper Samon Sheets
• Tender Lettuces Salad Pistachio and Ashen cheese Medallion
• War Wild Bird Tornedo with Mosaic of colors
• Burnoa Veal with Asparagus
Soup and cream
• Onion Soup with Crispy Mushroom and Gruyere Cheese
• Asparagus cream with Crustacean pasta and Wild Mushrooms
Main entrees
• Roasted Chicken Stuffed with Rice and Blue Cheese
• Grilled Fillet with Green Pepper sauce and vegetables.
• Grilled Chilean Salmon with Vanilla Apple puree and red wine Butter
Gourmet Deli Snack
Located by the swimming pool area this gourmet snack bar has excellent selection of light snacks including vegetarian dishes and drinks. Open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Lobby Bar
Spectacular bar with 24 hours service and a totally relaxing environment that transports to live a memorable experience and where you can find the best wines, liquors and cocktail festivals every day of the week.
Pool and Swim Up Bar
All-inclusive bar, drinks and cocktails.
24 hours room service available
**Our hotels offers special menu choices for vegetarians, diabetics and gluten-free diets. Feel free to ask our waiters for the special hotel menu.
Sample menu for vegetarians
• Sicilian Lasagne
• Florentine cheese crepes
• Ratatouille with Fried Tortilla
• Mediterranee Mushrooms
Sample menu for diabetics
• Roasted Sirloin a la pampa
• Rochelle Fish Fillet
• Valladolid Chicken Breast
Sample menu for gluten free
• Bacalar Grilled Salmon
• Modena Medallions
• Chicken Strips
Have fun
With our Entertainment Staff you will find special activities for all ages. Thursdays at night, enjoy a special appearance by dancers with their fantastic arabesque performance in Lobby Bar and every Monday see our Mayan performance by the beach. Our Pool concierge and Entertainment staff will find special activities for all ages, activities begin at 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
In addition, guests are all welcome to use facilities at the Royal Solaris Cancun, our sister property located next door, which features live theme nights
• Mexican Show
• Masquerade
• Latino Music
• Love city
• 20s show
• Mimic show
• Broadway.
A private beach, a marina, and a health club are featured at the property. 2 spa tubs are on site along with an outdoor pool. Other recreational amenities include a fitness facility and tennis courts. Children under 5 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool without adult supervision. The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Ecotours nearby
- Golf lessons available nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Miniature golf on site
- Kayaking on site
- Tennis on site
- Windsurfing on site
- Yoga classes/instruction on site
The on-site spa has 4 treatment rooms including massage/treatment rooms and couples treatment room(s), and outdoor treatment areas. Massages are available on the beach and in the spa; other services include massages, manicures and pedicures, and body wraps. The spa is equipped with a sauna. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy. Visitors of this water view spa can round out their time of relaxation with a trip to the boutique. Spa is located at sister property Royal Solaris Cancun, located next door.
- Massages
The fine print for GR Caribe By Solaris Deluxe All Inclusive Resort
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, MasterCard, Visa
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: MXN 180 (for 24 hours, rates may vary)
We should mention
Reservations are required for massage services. Reservations can be made by contacting the resort prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. Children 4 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
Pay for 1 and Play at 2 Resorts Promotion
Book a stay in any room or rate plan and enjoy the following:
- fine dining, premium beverages, and use of all facilities, restaurants, and services at Royal Solaris Cancún including spa, kids club, shows, and mini water park
- Free gourmet lobster dinner plus selected imported beverages
Clothing Donation Program
Guests can bring a clean item of clothing in good condition to the front desk during their stay and the hotel will deliver the clothing to local families in need.
Halloween Special - October 31, 2014
Guests staying at the resort October 31, 2014 can enjoy the following:
- Dinner at Las Fuentes Restaurant with specially prepared meals
- Terrorific show presented by the sports and entertainment staff
- Costume contest with prizes
Thanksgiving - November 27, 2014
Guests staying at the resort November 27, 2014 can enjoy the following:
- Grill buffet by the beach
- Special Thanksgiving buffet with traditional turkey
- Special entertainment surprises during the day
Special Christmas Events
Guests staying at the resort December 24-25, 2014 can enjoy the following events:
- Activities in the pool area during the day
- Christmas Eve buffet dinner
- Christmas Day buffet
Kids Eat/Stay Free 2014
Book a stay in a "Kids Eat-Stay Free" rate category now – December 20, 2014 for travel April 26 – December 20, 2014 and up to 2 children under age 12 stay at no charge and eat complimentary meals when sharing a room with at least 2 adults.
Must book a Deluxe room or Luxury Ocean View room in a "Kids Eat-Stay Free" rate category to receive benefit. Details available at check-in. Offer valid for up to 2 children per room when using existing bedding. No refunds for any unused portion of package. Offer is not valid with groups/conventions and may not be combined with other promotional offers. Blackout dates: July 4 – August 12, 2014. Subject to availability. Other restrictions may apply.
Special New Year's Eve Events
Guests staying at the resort December 31, 2014 can enjoy the following events:
- New Year's Eve Buffet at Las Fuentes
- Show at The Tehuacan Theatre
- Complimentary party at the beach, with a glass of sparkling wine, live music and fireworks


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Local Time:
The Hotel Monteleone has hosted countless New Orleans weddings and social events, but never one quite like yours.
We know that you want your New Orleans wedding to be as unique as the love it celebrates, that's why the Hotel Monteleone offers so many options. We cover everything from the hors d'oeuvres at your rehearsal dinner to the ice sculpture at your reception. We give you the choices that make your wedding here in New Orleans your own. We give you the help you need to make your event memorable.
Hotel Monteleone is here to help you create the wedding experience of a lifetime. Whether it's the grandeur of the Queen Anne Ballroom or a rooftop reception in the Riverview Room, we'll see to it that every detail is handled with much care and consideration.
Our hotel guests often comment on the exceptional detail and quality of our reception halls. The French Quarter in downtown New Orleans provides the most elegant wedding reception experience.
Your New Orleans wedding will be as perfect as only the Hotel Monteleone can make it. We attend to all the meaningful details: From a luxurious honeymoon suite, to a customized wedding reception menu, to a complimentary room on your first anniversary. The Hotel Monteleone has the experience, confidence and facilities to create the event you want. Romance, after all, has always found its home in the French Quarter.
We love weddings! We bring the same level of freshness, flair and responsiveness to anniversary celebrations as other social events.
Throughout the planning process, we work together to ensure your hopes, dreams and expectations are exceeded. Our wedding planner creates a package that will make your dream wedding in New Orleans a reality.
Great taste is always on our menu. Making your New Orleans wedding your own is all about options, especially when it comes to the menu. From cold and hot hors d'oeuvres to specialty stations and enhancements like ice carvings and international coffees, we bring all the great taste of Hotel Monteleone to your New Orleans wedding celebration.
View our New Orleans wedding menu and packages, and start planning your event with us today!
Location and style are everything. We offer expert catering services and are ready to help you host social events — from teas to holiday parties to bar and bat mitzvahs — with creativity and flair. Set in the grand Hotel Monteleone, your next event can be all you want it to be.
Email the wedding team at Hotel Monteleone at email@example.com or call (504) 648-4711 for more information.


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RMOUG Board of Directors Campaign Statements for 2012-2013
RMOUG Board of Directors Campaign Statements for 2012-2013
Please click here to view the campaign statements of prospective RMOUG board members for 2012-2013.
Tags: RMOUG Board of Directors Campaign Statements 2012-2013, RMOUG Board of Directors campaign statements for 2012-2013, RMOUG BOD Campaign Statements 2012, RMOUG BOD Campaign Statements 2012-2013, RMOUG BOD Campaign Statements for 2012-2013, RMOUG Campaign Statements 2012, RMOUG Campaign Statements 2012-2013
Training Days 2015
Volunteer for RMOUG!
RMOUG Membership
Connect with RMOUG
Contact RMOUG
- Rocky Mountain Oracle
Users Group (RMOUG)
P.O. Box 621942
Littleton, CO 80162
(303) 929-6266
Full Page Calendar
Upcoming RMOUG Events
- November 2, 2014
- November 3, 2014
- November 4, 2014
- November 5, 2014
- CTA - APEX Awards DinnerCTA - APEX Awards Dinner
Time: 6:00 pm
APEX Awards Dinner When: Wednesday, November 5th, 6-9pm Where: Hyatt Regency Denver at Colorado Convention Center 650 14th St., Denver,CO 80202 The APEX Awards recognize Colorado's technology excellence, highlighting remarkable leaders and innovators. Since 2001, the Colorado Technology Association has hosted this prestigious event bringing together the community and celebrating the exceptional people, companies and accomplishments of the year. We encourage you to take time to celebrate your wins – it's important! Nine awards will be awarded during the APEX Awards Dinner on Wednesday, November 5, 2014. Individuals will be recognized as CIO of the Year, Technology Teacher of the Year, Technology Entrepreneur of the Year, Technology Advocate of the Year, Woman in Tech of the Year and an outstanding individual is recognized with the Bob Newman Lifetime Achievement Award. Companies will be recognized through the Technology Project of the Year, Technology Startup Company of the Year and Technology Company of the Year. View the APEX website for more details (http://apexcolorado.com/awards/). at 6:00 pm
- CTA - APEX Awards DinnerCTA - APEX Awards Dinner
- November 12, 2014
- IOUG Free WebinarsIOUG Free Webinars
Time: 11:00 am
In Search of Plan Stability (Part 2) Wednesday, November 12, 2014 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. CDT Part 1 of this webinar set discussed the performance challenges caused by plan instability. Using SQL profiles and SQL patches are mechanisms that can provide targeted relief to individual SQL statements that have plan regressions. However, Oracle provides SQL Plan Management features that are intended to prevent plan regressions from creating challenges in the first place. In this webinar, attendees will learn: - how SQL Plan Management (SPM) works - how SQL Plan Baselines are created - how SQL Plan Baselines are evolved/enabled for use Featured speaker: Karen Morton, Enkitec at 11:00 am
- IOUG Free WebinarsIOUG Free Webinars
- November 13, 2014
- ODTUG Free WebinarODTUG Free Webinar
Time: 9:00 am
Turbocharge Your PL/SQL Code with Bulk Processing Steven Feuerstein, Oracle Corporation This session focuses on how to turbocharge the performance of multi-row SQL statements executed from within a PL/SQL using FORALL and BULK COLLECT. These features have been around since Oracle 8i, but many developers still don't use them or only scratch the surface of what is possible. The bulk-processing webinar will focus on why these features were needed and how they work. Steven will start with simple examples and syntax, and drill down into all nuances, including the LIMIT clause for BULK COLLECT and the SAVE EXCEPTIONS, INDICES OF, and VALUES OF clauses for FORALL. After attending this webinar, you will be able to both create new programs built around these features and also redesign existing programs safely to improve performance. Features: - BULK COLLECT - FORALL - SAVE EXCEPTIONS - INDICES OF and VALUES OF at 9:00 am
- ODTUG Free WebinarODTUG Free Webinar
- November 19, 2014
- November 20, 2014
- CTA APEX Conference 2014CTA APEX Conference 2014
Time: 7:30 am
As the Colorado Technology Association (CTA) celebrates its 20th anniversary, the APEX Conference is your opportunity to engage in the conversation driving innovation and technology throughout Colorado. Attendees are individuals and companies who are leading change locally, nationally and around the globe. The conference is being held at the Sheraton Downtown Denver, 1550 Court Pl, Denver, CO. at 7:30 am
- CTA APEX Conference 2014CTA APEX Conference 2014
- November 21, 2014
- December 8, 2014
- December 9, 2014
- UKOUG Tech14UKOUG Tech14
The annual technical conference of the UK Oracle Users Group, at the ACC in Liverpool, UK all day
- UKOUG Apps14UKOUG Apps14
The annual functional applications conference of the UK Oracle Users Group, held in the ACC at Liverpool, UK. all day
- ODTUG Free WebinarODTUG Free Webinar
Time: 10:00 am
Applications Design: The Dashboard of the Company Marcelo Burgos, Architects Express Why is the control board of the company the ideal mobile application? 1. Significant user intervention is not required. 2. The application must show us what we are looking for, regardless of our location or time. 3. Ideally, the dashboard works on the basis of Business Intelligence data, independent of transactional systems. 4. It requires special security conditions. More than any other application, the dashboard is a beautiful piece of software that displays the state of the indicators requested by the end user. Don't miss this webinar, where you will discover the tips for what to do in the time that elapses until the indicators are ready to show the application data in a fashionable way. As we work with APEX, we will focus on improving the interface through subtle changes in the templates, and especially in the design and use of the images. In the midst of the transition between APEX 4 and APEX 5, we will analyze the graphic possibilities and alternatives available. at 10:00 am
- UKOUG Tech14UKOUG Tech14
- December 10, 2014
- December 11, 2014
- ODTUG Free WebinarODTUG Free Webinar
Time: 9:00 am
Ten (Other) Top Tips for Improving PL/SQL Performance Steven Feuerstein, Oracle Corporation Bulk processing (FORALL and BULK COLLECT), along with the function result cache, are the "big ticket" items when it comes to performance optimization with PL/SQL. But there's still more we can do to tweak our code for even better response times for our users. This third webast in the series starts with the automatic compiler optimization, showcases the extraordinary speediness of PGA data manipulation (a.k.a., package variables), and demonstrates the effect of the simple NOCOPY hint. We finish up with an introduction to pipelined table functions and some thoughts on optimizing your algorithms. Features: - PL/SQL optimizer - Package caching - NOCOPY hint - Pipelined table functions at 9:00 am
- ODTUG Free WebinarODTUG Free Webinar
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HOME NFL San Francisco 49ers Gear San Francisco 49ers Home Office & School San Francisco 49ers Home Office & School Imagine that (149 items) Product ID: 696636
Main Content
Order today, receive no later than
Order today, receive no later than
Thursday, November 6th
Some limitations apply
$4.99 3-day shipping. Need it faster?
No one will doubt your 49ers pride with this team-spirited thermometer! Featuring the team's logo over a team-colored background, this thermometer will make sure you can keep a close eye on the weather all year long while boasting your San Francisco team spirit.
- Approximately 12.75" in diameter
- Displays temperature in Fahrenheit
- Made in the USA
- Made of durable plastic
- Officially licensed NFL product
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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If you fish for bass this time of year, remember they are cold-blooded. They slow down so you should slow down to match them. Fish the smallest bait you can and fish it slower than you can stand to fish. Something that will stay in the same place right in front of a bass for a long time is best.
Since bass are cold blooded, their bodies are the temperature of the water. Their activities are controlled by the temperature. The colder the water, the slower their hearts beat, the less oxygen and food they need, and the less they move. Everything about them slows down.
A jigging spoon worked slowly up and down in the same spot may draw a strike from an inactive fish. A worm doodled in one spot by shaking the rod tip without moving the bait might be effective.
Warmer days might improve fishing some but it will be tough to catch many bass before mid to late February. Hybrids and stripers would be your best bet, and crappie bite a little better than bass will in the cold water.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 January 2011 14:38


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 2:12:49 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
dual contrast. Striking split-screen design covers a modern table in bold black and light grey. In side-by-side linen/cotton landscape, geometric peaks play in graphic contrast to solid light grey.
Details and Dimensions
spectre tablecloth 60"x90". 60"Wx90"D
- Linen/cotton
- Half graphic black/light grey design; half solid light grey
- Machine wash
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 60" Depth: 90"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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1997 Honda Civic Chassis Parts
|Genuine 1997 Honda Civic chassis parts at hondapartsnow.com; your best source for cheap Honda Civic 2DR HX KL 5MT chassis parts.
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|P.S. Gear Box
|P.S. Gear Box Components ('96-'98)
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|Steering Wheel (SRS)
|Wheel Disk (1)


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Wineka column: 90-year tradition of serving Rotarians continues every Tuesday
SALISBURY — They arrive about 12:30 p.m., before the first Rotarians come straggling in.
Charity League gives back
Charity League gives backIn 2012, the Charity League of Salisbury made $7,600 in monetary contributions to the following organizations:Christmas HappinessCommunity Care ClinicFamily Crisis CouncilGood Shepherd's ClinicRowan Helping MinistriesRowan Hospice HouseSalvation ArmyHorse Protection SocietyRufty-Holmes Senior CenterARC of RowanCatawba College Center for the EnvironmentLandTrust for Central North CarolinaMeals on Wheels of RowanNazareth Children's HomeRowan Cancer UnitAbundant Living Adult Day ServicesFaithful Friends Animal SanctuaryGodstockHabitat for HumanityRowan Literacy CouncilRowan Vocational OpportunitiesSaving Grace FarmYoung LifeCenter for Faith & the ArtsHeifer International (poverty relief)Rowan Regional Medical Center Tree of Hope
The women — usually 14 in number — say quick hellos to each other, sign in for their tables, clip on name tags and make sure the stations along the wall have pitchers of iced tea and water.
There are no uniforms, no gloves, just comfortable clothing. This wait staff — members of the Charity League of Salisbury — handles things much like it was done 90 years ago when the group had a different name but similar mission.
By the time Rotarians finish a verse of "America," the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation, the women's serving of the tables is in full swing.
They move quickly between the kitchen in back and the tables, carrying bowls of Debbie Suggs' country-style cooking. On this particular Tuesday, the menu includes chicken, mashed potatoes, beans, hot rolls and dessert.
With a family-style flair, the Rotarians pass around the food at each of their tables. After all the nourishment is delivered, the women make sure the Rotarians have plenty of water or tea.
Only sweet tea is served at Rotary.
Traditions die hard in Salisbury. The Rotary Club here is the third oldest in North Carolina, and it's the only one — no one has stepped forward to contest this — where every Tuesday women volunteers wait on club members hand and foot.
"It wouldn't be Salisbury Rotary without the women who have done it for years," longtime Rotarian Ed Clement says. "They are part of the club."
Rotary Club President Carl Repsher says the Charity League, whose deep origins go back to 1887, "is a very special part for us."
"It's unique, a product of some history," Repsher adds. "... It's quite special."
As the Rotarians finish their meal and settle back for their weekly program, the women are clearing the food and many of the dishes.
They carry things back to Suggs and her two-woman crew. Meanwhile, the Charity League women also set up two tables in the kitchen, close the doors and have their own meal and quality time to socialize.
"I just love going there because I love the girls," says Virginia Krotchko, who has been waiting on Rotarians for at least 15 years. "... That's just a fun time. There have been times when we have to be careful (because) we laugh so hard."
In all, 45 women belong to teams or on a call list as substitutes.
Most of the women are retirees; the oldest now is Libby Hollowell, who is 91. Joyce Ingram is currently the longest serving, with 26 consecutive years.
Many of the women serve multiple Tuesdays — a hard-core group often waits tables on the first, third and fourth Tuesdays, for example.
"The men seem to appreciate the service we give them," says Helen Hager, who can't remember when she started. She usually waits on Table 11.
Hager likes the social time with the other women, and "there's a good fellowship with the men, too," she says.
It should be noted there also are some women Rotarians.
When Judy Moore joined the league seven or eight years ago, she told her team leaders, "Just put me wherever you want me."
She considers herself "kind of a floater," but now you'll usually find her serving tables 9 or 10.
Moore says something you hear repeatedly from the Charity League women:
"It's something I look forward to and not something I dread. I enjoy it."
Over almost a century of putting in countless hours of service time to Rotarians, the Charity League women also have helped countless people in need.
But what to name themselves?In 1886, Margaret McDonald Bottoms, a methodist minister's wife, had formed a group in New York City called the King's Daughters and Sons.
Attracted by the name "King's Daughters," the Salisbury group affiliated with the national and international organizations.
The organization grew rapidly. By the time of a state convention in 1902, leaders decided to divide the groups into circles, and Salisbury's organization became known as the Relief Circle of the King's Daughters.
According to a history pieced together by Robbie Ladd, using sources such as Jo White Linn's history of First Presbyterian Church, being a member of the King's Daughters "was long considered an entree into Salisbury society."
"So efficiently did the ladies minister," Ladd writes, "that no one knew which student nurse, senior citizen or college student was being sponsored by the Relief Circle."
The women quietly raised money for the poor and paid hospital bills for those who could not afford care.
Ladd says the King's Daughters "investigated home situations undesirable for young women and, when needed, paid for their board and education at nearby colleges."
Beyond helping individuals, the King's Daughters made financial contributions to hospitals, orphanages, training schools, senior homes, nursing schools, Traveler's Aid and the American Bible Society.
"And wherever a need was brought to their attention," Ladd says.
To raise money, the women put on talent shows, and sponsored bazaars, white sales, lawn parties, luncheons and suppers.
"It should be noted," Ladd writes, "that many of the members of the King's Daughters had household help. This allowed them more time to spend on community activities."
One of the King's Daughters' biggest successes was its 1912 publication of "The Gem City Cookbook," reprinted in 1920, the year the Salisbury Rotary Club was established.
The women used the hut for serving luncheons and other special meals to civic organizations, including the newly formed Rotary.
Over the next 15 years or so, the King's Daughters saw its group becoming increasingly interdenominational, and members also wanted a more modern kitchen and dining area to meet their needs.
The women borrowed $5,000, broke ground in April 1938 on a new "Hut" on Liberty Street, and within six weeks, the Rotarians were served their first lunch in the new building.
The lunch venue has not changed in 75 years.
With their allegiance strongly tied to the Rotarians, the local daughters decided to withdraw from the state organization rather than take down the Rotary Club's sign.
So the name was changed again — this time to the Relief Circle of Salisbury.
By the 1970s, the Relief Circle was losing members to newer organizations. Ladd says the circle considered leasing the Hut to a restaurant, which could in turn rent the building for meetings or for catering to large groups.
But the ever-loyal Rotarians learned of these discussions, conducted their own investigation and offered to purchase the Hut so it would continue as the club's meeting place.
Clement, then a young member of the club, participated in that transaction. He says the women would have gladly donated the Hut to Rotary.
"Of course, they gave the money to the community," he says.
In 1971, the Rotary Club paid $22,000, and that sum was deposited in the Relief Circle of Salisbury account, where $20,000 of the original payment remains today.
Ladd says the interest off that fund, plus the monthly payments provided by Rotarians for the women's luncheon service are used toward charitable giving each year.
The club and Charity League also have a Tuesday-before-Christmas tradition in which only soup and sometimes a sandwich are served. At that meeting, the Rotarians leave cash and checks — additional funds the Charity League gives to its causes.
After their purchase of the Hut, Rotarians made sure the Relief Circle kept serving them lunch.
"This new arrangement worked well for everyone," Ladd says.
In 1994 or 1995 — the exact year is not known — Relief Circle members changed their name to the Charity League of Salisbury.
"I lived for Tuesday, I loved it," she says. "It was really an inspiring time for me. I cried for days after I had to retire."
Embrey served long enough for her 90th birthday to be celebrated at a Rotary Club meeting. Her son was visiting from Indonesia that same day.
"It was a very memorable occasion," she says.
Among the Charity League women, Embrey belongs in a hall of fame, along with women such as Charlotte Taylor and Frances McNeely. There re others, of course.
One of Embrey's friends, Judy Moore, keeps returning to the good feeling she, Embrey, Taylor and most of the other Charity Leaguers have had after serving the Rotarians.
"It makes us want to be better because they give us these kind words," Moore says.
Retired City Manager David Treme, a loyal Rotarian, pays back the compliment:
"They're class," he says.Contact Mark Wineka at 704-797-4263,or firstname.lastname@example.com.