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The skin care industry id flooded with numerous products and solution claiming to help you get rid and guard your skin against the skin acnes effectively. Ironically, most of these products either go contrary to their claim or simply do not function at all. Landing on an ineffective acne solution cane a nightmare owing to the cost incurred when dealing with the condition and purchase of the products. You will have to therefore get versed with the various ways to go about sorting out the best and effective products from the non-effective skin care products to invest in.
To be able to get versed with the product you intend to purchase and to figure out if it is effective or not, you will have to make use of the product reviews available for those particular products. The product reviews helps you rate the quality and effectiveness of that particular product and why you should consider investing in it. To view the reviews and rate the effeteness you should except from the product, you should consider making use of the online platform. The internet is the ultimate tool to make use of when looking for the best acne treatment products for your acne problems and you should consider making use of this technological breakthrough to help you land on the best products to deal with the skin acnes.
When selecting the dealer to go with and consequently the reviews of the product they have to offer to you, you should be wise to ensure that the reviews are genuine and not paid for reviews. Paid for reviews are product reviews written by freelancer without any experience with the product and therefore the reviews are not reliable. Consider purchasing your products form a reputable online dealer who has enjoyed a prolonged existence in the business as this increase the chance of landing on a highly effective treatment option for your skin acnes.
Browse the internet for the available options and reviews to help you land on the best product to invest in. ideally, you should stick to reputable brands in the market as they stand a much better chance of offering you with the solutions dearly needed to rid your skin off the skin acnes effectively. The services of a dermatologist may come in handy when it comes to dealing with the skin acne problem accordingly.
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Eichorst's Radio Show Reflects One Busy Man
Nebraska Director of Athletics Shawn Eichorst honors senior Jordan Hooper.
Huskers Earn Prestigious Big Ten Honor
Huskers Dominate All-Big Ten Teams
By Randy York
If you ever wonder what occupies the time and energy of an athletic leader, tune into Shawn Eichorst's monthly Talk to the Director of Athletics Show on the Huskers Sports Network. In less than an hour Tuesday night, Eichorst described what it's like to follow and support more than two dozen sports programs, at the same time he's building relationships with coaches and student-athletes, attending major events in and out of the state, meeting with staff and interacting with donors and alumni.
In his next Connecting on Campus column on Huskers.com, Eichorst will reinforce something he mentioned on Tuesday night's show – why he believes his primary responsibility is to ensure that student-athletes receive the resources and the support services that make Nebraska a very special place to live, learn and grow. He has done voluminous homework, and it will enlighten all of us about the value of an education at UNL.
Host Greg Sharpe caught up with Eichorst before Nebraska's second-year Director of Athletics boarded a plane to Bloomington, where he will watch the Nebraska men play Indiana Wednesday night. On Thursday, Eichorst will drive a rental car to Indianapolis where he will meet Big Ten colleagues and support the Husker women in the conference tournament on Friday. Eichorst's radio show reflects one busy man, who moves fast enough and strategically enough to discuss a laundry list of topics in two segments of his monthly radio show before turning over the second half of the show to gymnastics.
Sharpe interviewed gymnastics coaches Chuck Chmelka and Dan Kendig and a prominent senior from each program – Eric Schryver and Emily Wong. Nebraska coaches and seniors are featured in the last two audio segments of Eichorst's monthly radio show. In the first two segments, Tuesday night's topics included, but were not limited to:
- Respect for and the appreciation of men's and women's gymnastics and acknowledgement of two critical dates for Nebraska fans to mark on their calendars – Saturday's 6 p.m. women's dual against Arkansas at the Devaney Center, where seniors Emily Wong and Jamie Schleppenbach will perform for the last time at home; and March 28th and 29th when the Nebraska men's team hosts the Big Ten Conference Gymnastics Meet at the Devaney Center.
- Nebraska's remarkable women's basketball run and the awards that came with it, plus his personal take on Connie Yori winning a second straight Big Ten Coach of the Year honor and Jordan Hooper winning the Big Ten Player of the Year honor.
- Meeting Big Red fans in the Arizona desert and speaking to 900 UNL alumni before flying to California and meeting more alums and donors.
- Watching the Huskers' men's basketball season that has given players, coaches and fans hope for postseason play that ranges from the NCAA Tournament to the National Invitation Tournament.
- His faith in the men's team and in Tim Miles' comfort in having everything he needs to build a national power,plus the success of a Legends Weekend that welcomed back 50 Nebraska letterwinners, including two – Dave Hoppen and Eric Piatkowski, who motivated current players and coaches during halftime ceremonies.
- The sale of Big Ten Conference Baseball Tournament tickets in Omaha for the postseason event which begins May 22nd at TD AmeriTrade Park, the home of the College World Series.
- Spencer Long and Emily Wong giving Nebraska a second consecutive sweep of the Big Ten's Wayne Duke Postgraduate Scholarship Awards, giving the Huskers the last four in a row, counting Sean Fisher's and Katelyn White's winning the same award in 2013.
- His kudos for Nebraska fans and their continued support, which includes 30,000 tickets sold for the April 12th Red-White Spring Game and a full season of sold-out games for Nebraska men's basketball inside Pinnacle Bank Arena.
- His supportive role in providing each Nebraska sports program the latitude to compete for the nation's best and brightest recruits.
- His continued support for Gary Pepin and both Nebraska track and field teams, based on their competitive performances at last weekend's Big Ten Track and Field Meet in Geneva, Ohio.
- His equal amounts of enthusiasm for coaches, student-athletes and fans for Nebraska's rifle, wrestling, bowling, baseball, softball, tennis, and golf teams.
Audio Segment 1: Shawn Eichorst
Audio Segment 2: Shawn Eichorst
Segment 3: Men's Gymnastics (Chuck Chmelka, Eric Schryver)
Segment 4: Women's Gymnastics (Dan Kendig, Emily Wong)
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|The adidas Originals Post Player is a sneaker that gets better with age. Inspired after 1970's basketball shoes, this sneaker delivers timeless style for daily wear. It's made with a high-top suede and synthetic leather upper for a retro vibe and durable fit. Below the foot is a cushioning EVA midsole and flexible rubber outsole for comfort and grip with each step.


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Pretzels in the Library
Tau Sigma Gamma will be selling pretzels in the library for $1 this and every Tuesday from 9 to 11 p.m. All proceeds will benefit our annual charity event Cuts for a Cause.
Tuesday, Apr 2, 2013
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In a gentle sunbleached wash, the playful chambray romper is surprisingly chic with a relaxed fit, shirred elastic waistband, and slouchy, adjustable sleeves. Y-neck placket with foldover collar and 4-button closure. Chest pockets with inverted pleat and hip pockets for an added dose of cool.
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Bruce Springsteen Pushes Upstate New York Show Due To Hurricane Sandy
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Due to the Hurricane Sandy, Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band postponed Tuesday night's (October 30th) Rochester, New York show at the Blue Cross Arena for tonight -- Halloween (October 31st.) Tonight's Rochester concert marks "The Boss'" first Halloween show since 1992.
Springsteen says that he's comfortable at how his career has evolved, and the freedom of having a lot of music outlets at his disposal, and being able to play whatever material interests him: "The nice place about where we're at, at this point, is, is we're pretty free to do whatever we want, y'know? We can go out and play a little bit if we wanted to, we don't have to have a record out -- sort of not being central is, gives you a lot of freedom to just make your music."
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National Dodge Chrysler Jeep is a Jacksonville, NC Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram dealer that focuses on establishing long term relationships with our customers. People come to National Dodge Chrysler Jeep from the Wilmington, New Bern, Camp Lejeune and eastern North Carolina area because they know what to expect from our new Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep and Jacksonville used car dealership. Experience the National Dodge Chrysler Jeep difference for yourself today!
For a new Chrysler, Dodge or Jeep use the handy power tool above to view our current stock. If you don't find the exactly the vehicle you want go to our CarFinder tool. Select a time frame from one to eight weeks, tell us what specifications you want, and we'll let you know that minute that car hits the lot.
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Established as a partnership in global health, the Global Fund works closely with a wide diversity of partners –implementing governments, donors, civil society, international development organizations, the private sector and communities living with and affected by the diseases. This partnership model actively supports country-owned approaches that develop and implement effective, evidence-based programs to respond to AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.
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When: Saturday, November 8, 2014
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The world needs more creative professionals. At our school, it's our goal to help develop tomorrow's creative workforce.
Take the first step toward finding what inspires you.
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A test for the cattle disease salmonella dublin that is cheaper, quicker, safer and more sensitive than traditional bacteriological tests is now available for the first time in the United States at the NYS Animal Health Diagnostic Center at Cornell University's College of Veterinary Medicine.
The new test detects antibodies rather than bacteria. Traditional bacteriological tests identified only the bacteria in sick or deceased animals, missing up to 85 percent of infections in carrier cattle. The new test reveals carriers, helping farmers and veterinarians monitor infection spread over time and track the impact of control measures.
Salmonella can cause serious disease on cattle farms, killing calves, causing cows to abort, contaminating raw milk and harming humans along the way. As the cattle-adapted strain salmonella dublin creeps into the northeastern United States, veterinarians and farmers struggle to catch the bacteria in time to protect livestock because these bacteria often hide dormant in carrier animals, making the strain particularly hard to diagnose.
"We're very concerned about this disease spreading east because it could severely harm animal and human health, as well as the livelihoods of dairies in the region," said Belinda Thompson, senior extension associate at Cornell's Animal Health Diagnostic Center. "Salmonella dublin is already common west of the Mississippi River, but it's only recently being recognized in the northeastern U.S. We want to be proactive now to keep it out of our farms."
In recent years, Cornell's diagnostic center has dealt with several high-morbidity and high-mortality outbreaks of salmonella dublin in New York and other states. To address the problem before it grows further, Bettina Wagner, director of the Serology and Immunology Section of the AHDC laboratory, secured the nation's first USDA permit to import and use the enhanced test.
Salmonella dublin usually doesn't make adult cows very sick, but it can wreak havoc on young and unborn calves, particularly in populations like those in the East Coast that haven't been exposed. Its resistance to many common antibiotics severely limits treatment options and often presents itself as respiratory disease, throwing off track veterinarians trained to recognize diarrhea as salmonella's telltale sign.
All salmonella strains affect humans and most other vertebrates and can jump between species. Even carriers that don't seem sick can shed bacteria, and people, companion animals and other livestock can pick up the infection through contact with any bodily excretion.


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By Dr. Jean Hofve, Veterinarian Advisor Since November is Senior Pet Month, it's appropriate to talk about the special needs of senior cats. As mentioned in the previous post, there are lots of senior
By Dr. Larry Siegler Your Companion's Diet Nutrition is the foundation of good health for our animal companions. Diet is the most important component of your pet's health care. The best diet for your
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dip to dip. Handmade of brite white porcelain, this side-by-side dipper plays host to sweets, olives and nuts for noshing, sauces for spooning and dips for dunking. Scatter throughout the party as mini treat stations.
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double dip dish. 6.25"Wx2.5"Dx2.5"H
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Bolt On Deluxe Low Twin/FillSKU: 200036089
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Four-legs and glides Twin/Full-Size low profile frame. For use with bolt-on headboard only. Frame sits four inches from floor which lowers bedding 3.5 inches. One frame opens to Twin/Full-Size bedding automatically.
Dimensions:Height - 4.00"
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HOME College Notre Dame Fighting Irish Gear Notre Dame Fighting Irish Hats Notre Dame Fighting Irish Hats Adjustable Sale Items (26 items) Product ID: 884503
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Your love for the Fighting Irish makes you crazy in the best way! Express your Notre Dame zeal with the incomparable Word Scribbs adjustable hat from New Era. Featuring a wacky scribbled embroidered school name, team name and team logo on the crown, this hat appropriately represents your unmistakable Irish fervor! In addition, the adjustable hat displays another embroidered team logo on the right side and a new era logo on the left. Some friends may think you take your team spirit too far, but your fellow Notre Dame fans know better!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Adjustable plastic snap strap
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- Structured fit
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Chill your drinks in racing style. This set of four can koozies by R & R Imports covers each beverage with vibrant NASCAR graphics, while the soft neoprene construction makes them easy to hold.
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liUJJXE 3CV5B. SI. T-j st ismtiB oxjtse. A sudden tempest thunder rent ^Lo very beavouo, wh«o wroth toj ojsa4 In ono tmoiitoilcoiia burst of powor. Then otfllneso all, and leaf, ond flower, With deluged face 'neath rainbow nidei, Smiled out its thuuto lu glad surprise lho hca-ry thundern romWOd fa* 'Till dlstanco sUUed tho noisy car) And sleep, sweet soother ot our woes, ;8oon wrapped tho earth In soft repoao, Atid then I dreamed—though not a dream, i Bo real did tho vision eeem, : go perfect and so finely planned, ' That, woxo tho languago at command, I still should want an artist's pen ' To paint tho beauty of tho scene. 'Twos not a flash, though instant willed, 3Proin God's own flat Bcemed distilled, That all the noxious things of earth Had disappeared, as lf their birth Had nover been. Earth, air and scan llold naught but luxury and caso, lint man, solo monarch of a will. Aloue had powor for good and ill. In mute thanksgiving I surveyed A world so grand and perfect made, Reflecting, as I'm wont to do, That 'twould be natural to purauo The course of right, aud upward tend To whero true pleasures never end. But ah | my transport hollr was brief; Full soon 1 foilml a tloUrco for grief. Though with a Mt and faultless realm, Frail man Mill gilded at tho helm, And still kRs bark would wayward prove, Though stilted o'er rippling seas of lovo. TTrone still to wander from tho right, )Ho seeks to group in error's might, . And nurture all tho lusts of sin - H1b timo-taught nature holds witnth. 'The morbid thirstf<*<Ara«ghts of flre, With ail tho cureftViid hot expire; And foul dollrtttft burns tho brain JChat soe&i tt& ttntidoto ln vain, Ttft'WaSbr with hie golden store Counts ail his treasures o'er and o'er, Yet finds no increaso; may uot lend Whero fato conspires to bo tlio friend To rich and poor, and nono may feel A sense of wont, save thoso who will. But Bomo there aro who ever crave A nameless happinoso. Tho slave To voidlcss longings knows no reat. Though formed b; nature to bo bloat And thus, ami 3 this boundless space, Mith naught to vex, annoy, no trace Of taint tv crime, of sin or stain Man's bosor.i still tho curso retain, And prn.cz beyt nd a doubt, a Hhudo Uls \\tti£f r woo himself has made. .AsilT^.Hjv ,a. op-ssrTv •itshi-: «(>B,r>5-:.\ koisi.v. Sweet bird with velvet pinion, KwKot bird with golden broast Thnt Rlintoil past me, winging Up to thy woven ncet! I waa not looting upward — To oartli my oyea wero turned— Whou through thp Htintmcr-WiXHUauiI Thy HUddcn beauty biirnert. And on the award I noted A. shadow—nothing nvire— Slipping along the mmshtnp That fleckoil thp fori^t-flijor, Till, lifting up ray glauces, I Haw thy charms confessed, 'Sweet bird of ve.vet pinion, Sweet bird of golden breast! Anil in that quiet m-uncut A truth sank In my heart That b >aki aud m%tter4 taught mo Vainly with wear)" art • Tint eaeh event la varied As eaoh event is viewed— A rtiaij'iw or a Ringing binl— I*o#s or beatitude. STRAY LEAVES FROI A LIFE, ..|, VOLUME III. CLAKE, MICHIGAN, FRIDA4 SEPTEMBER 17, 18S0. J'* - * NUMBER 20. with Annie Leigh, Ab old Mrs. Andrews would say, I feel it in my bones." Marjorio gained her wish, A few months aftor her arrival nt her Uncle's Fifth avenue homo, Bho had, like ByMtij waked to find herself f&nious Oil tho publication of her fiftst piosa work, iVo others followed in quick succession, Bnt just When my heroiuo folt she had almost climbed tho height of literary ro- iiomi, when tlio praises of an admiring publio wero wafted to lier liko incense, «'ith only now and then a criticism, which she insisted only spiced tho otherwise insipid ovation, thatoccentrio young lady suddeidy declared her intention ot devoting her timo to American politics, .So thorough was her study of tho subject that sho now (six years nttor you ilrst mot her) virtually stood at tho head of her uncle's widely-circulated and influential daily. She had indeed clhubed lo a disusy height whefo few wonlen eVet" ventured. Her editorials were copied ovorywhoro, her opinions quoted rrom ' 'Dan to Beershebo," but was she happy? some ono nsks, Wns the mountain as purple aud beautiful as when she gazed longingly nt it from the sweet valley of youth? or did sho find it but common •nrth after all, and the mysterious beauty lav in the misty valley of girlhood she lind left behind? Marjorie dropped her pott with a short, impatient sigh, "It is strange that little Nell's words should haunt mo so tonight, ringing iu my ears, and waking ■■chocs of that still, small voice I had hoped was forever stilled. What does thnt child of 18 know of tho heart, that sho should assert so confidently, ' Ambition, oven gratified ambition can nover satisfy the inner sanctuary of your soul: you will never bo happy till you love. Are tho words of a child to urdermine the foundations of my theories of life, love and happiness that six years ngo I boasted were built on the solid rook of reason instead of on tho shifting sands of human affection? And yet—-havo they brought peace to me after all ? I bo her old solf nfter tho anticipated trip to Europe duriug tho BUmlnen" As for hot, burying tho dead blossolus of hollo froth het Sight ttnd heart, sho UU'fictl rCsohitely to hor work again. Was her fato an exceptionally hard ono, after all ? "An, well I for ns nil, somo sweot hopo lies deeply buried from hxnan eyes." Att os tfHfi mist mum MICHIGAN NEWS. The farmers through tho State aro complaining of the potatoes rotting. Chahmss D. Banda&Ii, of Flint, has boen appointed owlet to West Point by Congressman Brewster. One nOKDitsB ladies took part in a school meeting'at Manistee a FeW evenings since, A l?lJtJiS nnd Pere Marquette railroad trahl niuttonized forty-six sheep near Milford n fow nights ago. Thb Chicago and Grand Trunk railway is expending §10,000 in buildings, including an eating-house, at Battle Creek, TiMEE camels belonging to ttobin- koii'h eiretlB got oU the railroad track at FVart, Osceln county, and wero all killed by a train. Tins new i.iilroad from tho Straits of Mackim e <n progressing . pidly ; several miles of va*'. are laid, nit' they havo two locomotives aud abont twenty cars at Point St. Ignace. A oestine, large, spotted salamander was plowed up near Battle Creek, ono day lost week, and was presented to the High School Museum. This Ls a rare and curious specimen. An immense water-lily found neai the '' cut" in Torch lako is now puzzling tho botauicid faculty of Yale Collego, ta which institute of learning it was sont by the person who found it. The product of the Michigan wells _ for the month of August was 301,301 would freely give power, fnme and nm- t barrels. This is the largest amount ever BI MAUDE POWEIiIi, "You surely are not in earnest, Marjorio?" "Why not?" asked tliat young ladv, standing on tip-toe to reach a bunch of npple-blossoms just abovo her head • "is it anything unreasonable in mo to •prefer being Miss Melrose, the talented .young authoress of New York, instead •of n country minister's wifo nnd heln- mate?" l "But, Mnrjorie, do you think I expect or desiro you to bury your heaven- born talent? God f< rind I Come to me, and, surrounded bv the friends who have known and loved'vou from childhood, and, un ior the shadow of vour favorite apv,le.blossoms tliat you *snid ■wero yOai firat inspiration, -write a? much as you please." " No, Willard; what you nsk is im- Csible, for I am not the least bit hi i with you. Besides," she continued ■hurriedly, and not seeming to see the look of pain in her companion's eyes, "I could never be happy in the life "you describe. I would lie miserable' iu chains, even though they were the flowery chains of love that "bound me to •my jailer, and my npinings and rebellion would soon make us both unhappy. I must have excitement and active work. I must be in the thickest of the battle •of life. I long for power, influence nnd fame; but, even if I cannot " Be a hero in the strife," I must be ou tho scene of battle, and do all I can. I shall write no moro poetry, though the eulogiums of the public on my little book wore moro than I ever dared hop* for. Henceforth I intend to live n\y.m my Teason, and not even waste sentiment oil verse. But with politics, philosophy, or Bomo other literary weapon, 1 will conquer tile fickle god'di ss fame, steal a few laurel leaves for my brow and a key to her temple." "And do 3-011 expect to bo happy? -Ah 1 Marjorie, thero is a mighty fa.'for you have omitted in your calculations. Your brain will bo busy, your intellect expanding; but, even if fame should shako the choicest bonbons from her store at your feet, your heart will bo starving, and you will bo miserable." " Pshaw!" said Marjorie, recklessly ; "let but the gods endow me with the gifts I crave, and Cupid may keep his paltry arrows in peace. My heart has been too highly educated to sigh for so childish an article. Por this much- talked-of lovo is merely a diseased imagination, common to youth, liko measles and whooping-cough, and whioh we got over in time, just ns we do our fancy for dolls and tops, and our belief in ghosts and fairies." _ " You are doubtloss sincere in your belief now, Marjorie," said her companion,- a little impatiently, " but the time will come when, even in tho zenith of your success, you will be willing to barter it all for a heart that is tender and tme," "Your prophecies aro certainly liko Cosaandrao in one respect, Will, at least; for Idon'fbeli&vo a word of thom; but if I am erring, and they ever como true, why, ril come back to D. with, tho aforesaid wreath and key,_ and you Bhall teach me to love. Ia it a bargain ?" " I -will wait for you always, my darling!" said Willard, solemnly. " It is unkind in you to say all this," said the girl, with sudden resentment, " just when I had boasted in my diary that we were a living illustration of dear old Plato's theory; but you always were thoughtless." "You are coming to seo grandma?" she added, presently, ns tho supper-bell sent a cheery invitation through the orchard; " she will never forgive you if you slight her," and, seeing that her companion hesitated, "if yon do not come, I sliall think you are offended, and angry with me." "Would you care, Marjorie, dear?' Willard asked, eagerly. "Of course it would make me yery unhappy to think that we, who have beon friends from our cradles, should, on tho eve of my departure, be estranged about such a trifle as love; somethinj; that you will forget befom this fruit flushes 'neath August's kisses; and, beforo apple-blossoms come again, there will be a pretty, blue-eyed wife at the parsonage—Annie Leigh, perhaps—Who mil fill the position so much more worthily and gracefully than I." "Stop, Marjorie," interrupted Willard almost sternly, " Heaven knows I have borne a great deal from you, but I con- , not endure this unkind jesting when you well know that' as long bb life hath shadows, as long as the heart hath woes, I shall love you, only you,'" •'Of course, that is the proper speech to mahe justpmv, Will dear, but I predict jrou wiSconsjoleyoiirself very soon bition for tlie'iookm Nell's blue eyes as .she talked of her husband. Ah ! child, with only yonr trusting heart to guido you, you havo found and gathered the little Wtiysido flower, hapiiinoss, whieh in my selfishness and pride I have missed. Across the chasm of years, comes a faint yet never-dying echo of the same words. " Willard, you at least truly loved . me, and would havo saved me from myself, ond I would not, and now it is forever too late, for the fire in my heart j lias burned so low that there is now left - only a faint, tender strain of regret, and ! the white ashes of memory. I have in- j leed passed the Bnbicon of youth and produced in nny one month in the history of the salt trade in Michigan. A Kv&amazoo paper asserts that two boys killed a rattlesnake with ten rattles in front of a residence ou Union street, under a street lamp, tho other eveniug. Nice place for an evening promenade. We are going to put the prediction on record that Ontonagon county, in point of population and business extent, will stand third in the list on the Upper Peninsula before the end of the year 1885. —Ilmtffhton ^^ining Gazette. .Tons MicnAEti, nn Irishman, afted 20, who had boen ouly three weeks in this hope.'aud for me there is no redemp- j ™™try, and who measured twenty-four [iojj ■• luches across t.ie shoulders, and stood Little Joe Harris, Marjorie's special six f«*t, six inches, died from sunstroke errand boy nnd devoted slave, after ar- I ou a !a™ ten m'es froni ^tf City, ranging to his satisfaction tho furniture The expectation c.oucerniug the Midland papers in her private sanctum in | ignn pineries is that, if it is a good win- ' ' " " ter, more pine will be cut than in nny ' one winter duriug tho last five years. her uncle's largo establishment, had ploced a tiny bunch of apple-blossoais on hi s idol's desk, and now stood half bashfully watching Marjorie, ns she came in, pnl<* aud weary lookingfrom last night's vigil, and sat down to write. Seeing the flowers, sho drew them toward her with a look of pleased surprise, but, as hhe inhaled their fragrance, gradually there ttolo over her face a shad iw, marring its brightness, as a cloud crosses the face of tlie sun. Tho breath of the flowers was laden with old associations and memories of her happy home at Appledido farm, of her grnnd- m.ilher, who had long fince orossid that mystic river whose tide never ebbs toward the shores of time, nnd wnfted on their sweet breath enme her talk with Willard Lester in the sun-lit orchard on that afternoon so long ngo. Then a full knowledge of her mistako swept over her, and, laying her cheek against the The jobbers aretaking jobs averaging from 10,000^)00 to 20,000,000 feet. Amo.no the special prizes offered by various persons to the woman who will in iiorir nit Ai'kniuiU iiorer iVilli iil» Ilrltlc. |Ul\lt> hock Cnzctlc] The peouliar conditions upon which a matrimonial affair was bused in South Arkansas havo just como to light. Dick Anderson had just graduated between tho plow-handles. It was said that ho could run a furrow so straight that it would break a knock-kneed man's log to walk in it. This accomplishment was a kind of frontispiece to a future volume of agricultural suocodb, and more thnn one young lady in tho neighborhood had her eye on the young ctttahi Dick wnun't bashful, but ho didn't sootn to bo particularly impressed with the Oharms scattered itt'ottnd hiitt liko falling drops of *iiter that linger on leafy trees after a rain. But lie noon mot Ms fat©, a young lady, Winnie Hogrow. Winnie was a beautiful girl and oould cover oa much corn with a hoe, and scrape as much cotton as any man hi tlie neighborhood. The couplo loved—devotedly, agriculturally. Hogrow had raised his daughter with great care, and now that she hod attained her zenith of usefulness, it grieved him to think of losing her. On Sunday Dick went over, and, going out whero tho old man was Bhelling corn to tho pigs, said: "Mr. Hogrow, I supposo—" " I don't supposo anything, Bir." "Well, then, you doubtless know—" " I don't know anything." "That's all right, then. I am going to marry your daughter, and by next corn-planting you will know something. Do you weaken, Mr. Hogrow?" "See here, young feller, I can't afford to lose my gnl. I havo had powerful bad luck this season. Tho cut-worms began on tho corn by the timo it came ui), and the bugs pitched into the cotton; and, to mako things worse, mj" best mule and ouo of my cows got iuto a fight lho other day. Tho cow hooked tlio mule and tho mule kicked the cow, until both of them died. So, under the circumstances, I'd rather you'd marry somebody else." "I don't accept your misfortunes as oicuses. I'm going to marry the girl." "I'll tell you what I'll do, Dick, I'll make this arrangement: We'll wrestlo, and if you throw mo the girl's yonr'n; if I throw you she's mino. If you marry her against my will, I shall xdeasantly exterminate you. If you throw me and marry her, tliis farm, together with tho gid, is your'n. I'll givo throe trials—one to-day, ono three weok» from now, and the other six weeks." Dick was compelled to agroo, although tho old man was recognized as tho best wrestler in the country. He had challenged everybody, and had thrown everyone who had accepted After eatuigdin- ner the old mau announced his willingness to take (lie first ballot. Dick was willing. Tho contestants, including tho girl, went into the yard, the girl toak tho hata and the men grappled each other. Tho signal was given and Dick went over tho old man's head nnd plowod a short |urrow in Uio ground. t . 4 ■ , "Givo me my lint," he said to lho girlT "Don't givo it up," Bho remarked, handing over his tile. "Go away and d'1}''?!^'1}! cbine to fespect tho aVot'nge <;WojM""toother ^ jlug |le(m ^^,1 a ?««•»&»>{ the Teace. Tho respect hns not <§at cropped out to any appreciable oxte« «««aig tho uogrocs of South Oar- olin»" Not long junee, in ono of these pnrafiy «iurts in tliat Stato, tlie Justico boinja negro', a case was on trial whero ncglflMlinairwasa witness. The law- ycr$>Ayere. white, Tliey questioned the witu** 'nomowhat too closely, os ho thouRi, »nd ho had to bo told by the " Jet%ts 'I'tlinl he must answer jpromptly and fcilyi Whereupon ho said to the " Coy**," "Look heph, niggoh, I don't caro Wjahi.'Jjput you ; l'a talkin' to doso whitejijflft'Jetucil do'.yn here, You jest hurfflav - ni|'l''"IWii if"1"'t exactly soa what ho coul -*" Tdtv mat1 JJari ho is now tho in th tion be married publicly in front of the j practice." Dick left discouraged", but, grand stand nt tho Central Michigan fail' I taking the girl'B advice, wrestled with of Lansing, is one of forty acres of land in Northern Michi-jan. Title perfect. Prof. MacVicab, Principal of tho State Normal and Training School at Potsdam, N. Y., has been apx>ointed by the State Board of Education Principal of the Michigan State Normal School, nnd hns accepted, and will enter upon his duties Nov. 1. Ed BiuanAM, a geologist of Battle ! for the next train came. At tho ap- ! pointed timo, Dick appeared at Hog- [ row's residence. | "Feel like you can cut yonr capers ; putty well ?" nsked tlio old mnn. ! "I think so. I feel that my eanso is just, and, with tho aid of kind Providence, I hopo to pile you." "Providence comes in putty handy it times," Baid the old man, pulling off 1ub OtfflAV, Tho Carccrtif a Funiculi* iiicUiiit Chief. Chief Ouray, of tho Uto JndianSj iVhoBo death occurred not long ngo at the Los Pinos Agenoy, Colorado, was ono of tho most remarkable of Indian statesmen since tho death of Black Hawk andB -d Jacket, »Ho woB born probably within the present territory of Colorado, some fifty-five or sixty yeara ago, when that region nominally bolongod to Mexico, bnt wnautterly unknown to white men. ^Tho important tribe of Ute», of whioh lio wns tho most conspicuous individual, occupied an immense territory, embracing a largo part pf Utah" (which derives its nomw from tlie tribo) nnd nearly all of Colorado -wost of the Itocky nionnt- , Kins. Tho <;liii;t aettlomonU of tho .Utes Utim. ■h&_rmrp>m^..ww. *na *m upper tributaries, tho "Grand,- Otiep, White, Gunnison and'San Juan rivors. They nro divided into several bands, under separata chieftains, tho best known bands being lho Uintah Utes in Utah', the White Rivet Utes, the Southern Utes aud tho Uncompahgrc Utes, the latter being tho most numerqus, and tho ono to which Ouray belonged. Tho namo: is derived 'from the range of mountains whieh they inhabited, and this probnbly from tho Spanish words tm compadre, literally "a fejlow-god- fathor, but colloquially meaning a good friend. Ouray became acquainted in early life with some of the Mexicans on tho northorn confines of New Mexico, traded with them and learned tho Spanish longuage so as to be ablo to uso it in conversation. Sinco the settlement of Colorado and Utah by Americans he came into close relations with many settlers, and was known as tho white man's friend. Many years ago, while hunting east of the Bocky mountains, his only child, a boy 12 years old, was captured by the Sioux, andiB believed to bo still living. This was tho greatest grief of his life, find ho repeatedly, and not unreasonably, appealed to the influence of tho " Great Father" at Washington to secure his return. Since tho opening of treaty rolationB with his tribe, Ouray rapidly adopted many of tho distinctive habits " of civilization. Though tho greater part of the Utes remained savages, he learned from tho whites the methods of agriculture, established a farm of sixty acres, on which he raised good crops and cattle, and built & comfortable house, and had it well furnished. Gov. McCook, of Colorado, made him a present of a handsomo carriage, and, with a stylish team aud a Mexican driver, he waa able to "os- tijnish tho natives " by liis magnificence. Being a natural diplomatist,^io scon learned tho secret of communicating his views by writing te the Indian Department or directly to tho President, and used to sign his namo to such letters as he caused to bo written. He mado at loost threo visits to Washington, being received with proper attention. His efforts to avert war last year iu connec- 4i6n«.with .tlio.Meeker^Miurder".by- lho Whites^Bwr-Ut^s, hi4appoiutmont-as a. Pence" Commissioner along with ono Or two whito men, hia eloquent speeches on tho grievances of hia tribo, his visit to Washington lost winter, and his appearance beforo tlio Committeo ou In ick". Graftt as-a Financier. GofiOranl's election to tho ProBidoncy of a Bigiing company istho outgomo"of a long-p$Micd Bchftjflo, upoif 'tho part oi Ulys^a(:Gra)it, jr., ijr HBuck" Grant, as 1 - -'- ;enerally called Buck Grant is onty-eight years old,-and ono of *-| successful financiers of his ngo "uhtify. His talentin thnt direc- Ijheeti, fully brought ont during tho lw two years. During tho closing days ijf-his father's Presidency ho acted as P||Xato Secretary. Grant doubted every'j&tie about him when JSnbcook fej]i and ^<|dd not allow any ono but Buck to ha>$p access to to his private papers. Buck j*4s at this time modest, smooth- faced,,*iediiim-Bized, slim in figure and very i|msh looking. Bis modesty and ahilitjVhowever, mado him many friends. SomBsfeworfuliaen'in New York took np BucltjpheU hiB father Bet out for Europo. YonngPlysses, who is a-graduateof Harvard, ftought his future was to bo developed if-the legal profession. Ho was, after amission to the bar, assigned to do duty if^he United States District Attorney's office in New York. There Secretary Jglin Sherman has thrown special business in his way. Buck Grant, after accuhlllpting a small capital under influenzal and powerful auspices, began making ventures in Wall streot. Ho Bucceeled so well that he abandoned the law fot|moro profitable fields of apecu- lationA Becoming interested, finally, in niinintsfltocks, he paid a yisit to tho Pacific oqasfc, wliere the great boua.nza firm of Plodd & O'Brien took him under its wing, | Mr. Flood tassed young Buck « few points, and he made such a good use of thon|that Ihe great speculators backed young (Ulysses in hia cruise around tha world M speculation, acting as his mentor at (frery point. Tho docile pupil bo madoifce o{ his skillful training that at tho eiii of' two years he hnd §300,000 placedio his credit. It waa only when this sian jjvns reached that tho yonng man >ifiop|>sed a matrimonial allianco with tl»igfi5ftt firm, Buck has now as- socittWMWith3<iBi Mfe:piw.taeB4iiSE!»iroUi<fc 1 tolieejnie one Of tho most brilliant operators in the country. Besides tho fortuno that he has made for himself ho has mado soveral special speculations for his father. JiiBt beforo Gen. Grant went to Mexico, ^ he intrusted to Buck Graut §25,000 for j dian Affairs will bo remembered by our the purposo of seeing what could bo done j readers. j Creek, leaves about the 1st of October j coat, "but it's a harder matter "to buck | for South America and West Indies. [ agin an old slaker, He wilt make esUnsivo collections for __.. the musL'um of the Advent College in pink petals) she burst into a'passiou of i Battle Creek, and for thc Olivet and Al- tenrs. Po.ir Joe, utterly nmazed at such ! I 'ion colleges. He made a similar trip a reception of so paltry a gift, started to about a year ogo. her, then stole aoftly from the room and j TnE jfichigan Soldiers' and Sailors' stood guard outside to prevent in- . Mtmument Association, at its annual truders Like the smitten rock at 11H.etiDg ^-elected the officers. The H.-reb, the tears burst through tho icy Trt>asll|er rPp"rtcd that money to fur- wall that was gradually forming round lsh f ljerJic bronze, 8tntues, to comber heart, and when the flowei-s wins- , , fe tl d ; Clf the Bm]p{or Rlm. pored to her of Millard s solemn "I will ^ j , Ko ers°,vftsin linml alJd th'n'u the w-ait for you always, t'le white blossoms 0J"t ^)uM accordiglybe com- of hope sprnng mto bloom. ' °J "It was nil wrong," she whispered, in return; "I wandered into tho wrong pathway, and my palace car of ambition has only brought mo to tho gates of discontent, but I will go homo and begin over again, trusting to Heaven and my awakened hoart this time." Itwas hard to tear herself away from her business engagements nud duties, harder still to persuade her uncle that he could certainly spare her a while, and thnt sho really needed a rest; but her indomitable energy enabled her to accomplish them all, and ono week later found her sitting on tho old, familiar porch gazing at the lovely scone before her and listening to a perfect tirade of gossip from her mother's only sister, who now lived at the farm. Marjorie wns longing to ask for one old friend in particular, yet something in her heart choked back his nnmo, and she sat wondering nt her own reticeuce. and why Aunt Lizzie did not speak of tlie minister,-when two figures camo through, tho littlo wicket gate and up to the porcch, where she now rose to welcome her guests. "Miss Melrose," said Willard Lester —for one of them was, indeed, he—" I am most happy to welcome you onco more to D., where, I assure you, you have always been missed ;" then, turning to his companion, ho continued, "I hope you will need no introduction to my wife, whom you once knew as Annie Leigh." For one moment the earth seemed | slipping from under Marjorie's feet, and the fair landscape looked black before her startled eyes; but, beforo Mr. Lester's voice died away, the womon of the world greeted his wife in her calm, clear voice and most winning smile. Marjorie stayed tw04 weeks at Apple- dale farm, ana then, iu spite of '.their remonstrances, went back to her old life and work. To her aunt's pleadings and Willard'a arguments, who pointed out to her the good sho could accomplish in the village with her wealth, energy and culture, she mado only one Teply. " Busy myself as I will, the range of action seems monotonous and confined. I began too soon to draw around mo tho large circle of literature and action, and tho small sphere open to me inD. seemB n sad going back in life. No,* tho wanderer's ban is again upon me, and I ccordingly pitted this winter. A man of the name of Harmer was in Sagiuaw, the other day, looking after a lose wife. He hod not seen her for tho past twelvo months, having been iu the, woods scaling logs. He finally found her living with another man, whom she claimed was her husband. She said Bhe obtained a divorce from Harmer, was living very comfortable with her present husband, and had no desiro to havo anything to do with her first love. Harmer did not seem to take the matter to heart much, but left her to her nowhoppines3. A few days ago George Howard, of Portage, left at Wortley's jewelry store whit appears to be one of the most interesting relics of the olden time we have seen. Mr. Howard says he plowed it up while turning furrows on ono of the highest points of his farm, and the articlo shows the scratch of the plow point. It is a very handsomely finished instrument of petrified wood, sharp pointed nt ench ond nnd having a finely- Wrought hole in tho center, evidently for a handle. It is five and one-half inches long, four and three-quarters inches in circumference at ita largest swell, and in color closely resembles black walnut, while it is ns smooth as if polished. The hole, through the center is ono and three-eighths inches at its largest, aud as finely cut as if done by the best modern lapidaries. If this is a relic of tho prehistoric age it is marvel- ously well clone and well preserved. — Kalamazoo Telegraph. • with it." Buck Grant, during the absence of his father, cleared for him from tho capital Boino 810,000; so Gen. Grant, upon his return, found a dispatch placing §05,- 000 at his disposal by his thrifty son. Wilh this profitable speculation added to his credit, Gen. Grant is worth to-day iu the neighborhood of $180,000, This latest mining scheme of Buck Grant's in Eating X,emoiis. A good deal has been Baid through tho papers lately about tho healthfidness of lemons. Tlie latest advice as to how to uso them so they will do tho most good runs as follows: ' "Most people know tho benefit of lemonade before breakfast, but few know how it is more than doubled by tailing another nt night, also. Tho way to got the better of a billious system without bluo pills or quinine, is to tako tho juice of ono, two or three lemons, as tho appetite craves, in as much ice-water na makes it pleasant to drink, without sugar, before going to bed. In the morning on rising, or at least half an hour beforo breakfast, tako the jnice of ono lemon in a goblet, of water. ThiB will clear Uio system of hnmora and acrer a oan is ngain upon um, unu jl i bile, with mild efficacy, without any of must turn again to the land of excite-1 tho weakening effects of calomel or con- ment." gress water. People should not irritate Her city friends saw no chango in | the stomach by eating lemons clear; the their queen, when she was again among J powerful acid of the jnico, which is al- them, except, perhaps, the lines about j most corrosive, infallibly produces infln- her mouth woro a trifle deeper and lho 1 mation after a while, but properly di- Bhadow in her wonderful eyes n shade luted, so that it does not burn or draw denser and more impenetrable than be- tho throat, it does its full medicinal work fore. "But," they argued, " of course without harm, and when the stomach is Marjorie had beon inexpressibly bored clear of food has abundant opportunity by that duty yisit to hor aunt; she would • to work ou tho system thoroughly." Get outen yer jacket. If I {nil, the gal and tho farm is your'n. Four hundred acres, and all under fence. Gal weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. Big inducements." The two men grappled, and again Dick plowed up the earth. "Don't give up," said the girl. "No,"said the old mau, "for thelaud is under fence, and tho gal weighs ouo hundred aud fifty—can handle a hoe wonderful!" "Dick went away and pondered. It was evident that the old man could throw him every time. To lose the girl was to wTeck hia life. An idea struck him. Ho smiled. Ho left the neighborhood and remained until the time for tho third fall was nearly up. On the oiipoiuted day he visited tho old man. "Ihave agreed to everything," said Dick, " and now I ask a favor. Hitherto I have been embarrassed. Let the final trial take place to-night in the dark. I will meet yon hero at 10 o'clock." "Any -waj suits me," replied the old man; "I'll meet you anywhere." At 10 o'clock tho old man stood iu tho yard chuckling. His combatant climbed the fence and approached. Without exchanging a word the two men grappled. Tlie struggle was Bhort. The old man went up into tlie air, camo down and struck the ground with a forco that almost took his lifo. Ho lay for a moment almost unconscious, Dick raised him up and assisted him into the houBe. "Tho gal and the farm ia yonr'n," said tho old mnn, and the young couple embraced each other. Tho iioxt day they wore xaatxigd, SHftrUarlitffcori.;A&«v4«iQr«*tf1.: mony wns over, a large negro man appeared at tho door, and, attracting Dick's attention, Baid : "I wants my §10. I flung the olo man hard 'nongh to kill him. Where's my money?" Dick gave him §10, and, turning around, received a searching look from the old man. "I'll explain,' said tho bridegroom. "Beal- izing thatl couldn't throw you, and at thc same timo realizing that my happiness depended upon this marriage, Ire- sorted to a bit of treachery." Hero he stopped to buckle his armB around his wif e. "I found a big negro that I knew could throw you, and offered him §10. That's why I wanted the wrestling to take placo in the dark. After ho had thrown you, I rushed forward and raised you up." When Dick had finished, the old man looked at him for full fiveminutes, and remarked: "Itwas a mighty mean trick, but the farm and gal aro your'n. Four hundred acres under fence, and the gal weighs ono hundred and fifty." Humors of tho Law. Good from Maine. Tho following, from a friond in Banger, is qiute too good to bo lost: A year or two ago a case waB on trial herebefore Judgo , in which a certain horse-doctor was a witness. The doctor was on tho stand, and answered the questions addressed to him in a very low and indistinct voice. Ho was repeatedly asked to speak louder, but continued his mumbling tones, to tho great annoyance of his questioner. Tho Judge interrupted, and, addressing the lawyer, said, "Mr. , you must really excuse the doctor; his long experience in tlie sick-room has mado it his Beefrad nature to Bpoak low." The time may arrive, but it will be in tlio far by-nnd-by, wl}«n tho average an lummy tn-ueuiu *>i xmun *.i»iun r> m , urera, wuoso present annual biuu plocingjiis father at thehead of tho San j amounts to over 150,000 dozen, though*- Champagne. Dhampagno is a modern wine. The sparkling beverage now so extensively known is a comparatively recent discovery. Its origin hardly dotes beyond the eighteenth century; and oven iu 1780 Moet and Chandon, tho chief manufacturers, whoso present annual sale Pedro Company, is based upon a plan of the youthful Ulyssis to realize the wildest dreams of Monte Christo. The union of the Grant and FIwhI families is to be followed byan aggregation of wcnlth that will mako tho families among the most formidable in point of influence in this country. A 'Gaitor Story. A month later I visited Lako Jessup with Judge Emmons, of Jacksonville. Tho judge was a wonderful marksman, as full of fun as a magpie; but ho was getting old, nnd his eyesight was failing. One day wo killed a monster on the edge of a marshy canebroke. Ho had splendid teeth, and tho judgo wanted to Be- curo them ob mementoes. The painter of the boat was lied to the reptile's leg, and we towed him across on arm of the lako to solid ground. A small ax was borrowed from tho houso of a "crnekcr" near by, nud we concluded to decapitate tho prize, boil tho head and remove the teeth. Tho body was so largo that we could not draw it npon tlie. shore. A stake was cut nnd pointed and driven through the jaws of the reptile, pinning him into the mud. The water was probably two fectrdeep. The judgo drow out a sheath knife, and was about to mako an incision when he was cautioned by a barefooted negro who stood on the bank watehingthe operation with curious eyes. "Bettor git shut o' dat ah gatah, shuah," said he; "'twellho bo dono gone dead." "Oh.igoodLord," exclaimed tho judge, "he'sjween dead sin hour. If ho was |j4i*»fePP yon. reckon hoV\ allow us to drive a stakaf through him." "No gatah am dead till do Bim am gono down," the dorkoy observed. Tho judge laughed and passed me tho knife. I inserted tho blade in a bullet holo near the shoidder, and out a gash iu tho flesh, following the trend in the diamond-shnped scales beneath tho skiii. Judge Emmons stood near tho monster's tail. The knife penetrated the quivering flesh, and was stained with blood. As quick; aa a flash tlio tail shot from tlio water and the judge was knocked fully ten feet. The reptile raised his head, stake and all, and Bailed out iuto tho lake liko a submarine battery. JndgoEmmons losthis glasses, but was fortunately unhurt. Tho incident, however, convinced him that it was dangerous to fool with a dend alligator until after sundown.—Florida Correspondent of tJia iV. Y. Sun. it a bold venture to have mndo 0,000 j bottles in the yenr. Tho roynl moiina- ; tery of St. Peter, in Hautvilliers, gavo j to tho world a monk named Perignon, who whs the original discoverer. HiB ' chief duty was to tako charge of the ex- i tensive vineyards of the monastery, to I receivo tho eleventh barrel of all the 1 wino mado in the district, and to mako ' the wino of tho establishment. "Dom ! Perignon, born a taster, _ nnd streugth- I ened by constant practice, became so j expert that, when in the decline of life j he was blind, no ouo of his holy breth- j ren, even with the aid of his eyes, could compete with him as a judge of wine." Dom Perignon, says an old chronicler, being blind toward tho eud of his life, ordered the grapes of difl'erent vineyards to be brought to him, recognized each kind by the taste, and said, "You must marry (mix) tho nine of thiB grax>e with the other." Li tho course of his wine- mixings and experiments, tho worthy Dom discovered tho effervescing wine, now known as champagne. The secret was, however, kept to himself, and tho wino for the brotherhood, Bending, however, an occasional bottlo to tho King. Dom Perignon is said to havo died m tho full odor of sanctity, gratefully remembered by his convivial and holy brethren, and his namo shoidd bo embalmed in tho memory of everyone within the sound of a pop of the champagne bottle. Among Ins other virtues, heavenly and terrestrial, tliero is not only tho discovery of champagne, but that of tlio oork, which ho was tho first to pnt into a bottle, for, before his time, tho only stopper used was a bunch of flax soaked in oil. Bnlls. It wns a Chicago reporter who wroto : "They Qred two shots at him ; tho first lulled him, but tho second wns not fatal." A French writer, and not nn Irish, made this bull: "In tho death of Monsieur Thiers, Franco is widowed of her noblest son." Thnt was a first- class bull mado by an English Bishop, who Bnid of somo ono that ho had re^ nounced the errors of Popery for those of Protestantism. It was a Kansas politician who said of liis party "that thoy weto prepared to bnrn thoir ships, and with overy sail unfurled steer boldly out into the ocean of freedom." Mixed ond magnificent ns tho imagery is, it does not approach that of the Austrian Minister of Justice who, iu 18-18, declared at Vienna, that "the chariot of tho Bovolution was lulling arouud and gnashing its teeth ns it rolled I"—*. S. COK'H " 11% )Vc Laugh." flow Industry. • Under tho postal laws, if yon spoil a stamped wrapper or envolopo you can have it redeemed at ite face value at tho postoffice. When postal cards wero introduced Postmostera wero instructed to redeem such as wero spoiled beforo using at tho rato of 4, centa in stamps for every 5 cents in face valuo of the cards. Many postal cards are spoiled in printing, others in direction, whilo many printed cards are simply unused. These can all be charged at the rate mentioned. A stranger appeared at the Louisville post- office, io-st week, with 1,000 or 2,000 of these postal cardspor day for several dayB in succession. Tho cardB were redeemed, but there wero so many tho stamp-clerk inquired,tosatisfy liis curiosity, where tho stranger got them. He said ho was buying tliem up at tho various business houses, paying 40 and 60ceuts per 100 for useless cards. Sometimes he paid as high an 60 cents, and offered ono firm 70 cents for a large lot, but it was refused. He had evidently been oxioratmg in Indianapolis recently, ashohadalarge number of cards -with indionnpolis firms printed ou them. During tho three or four days here he presented 5,000 or 6,000 for redemption, and mado a profit of about 825.—Louisville Post, Chinese Etiquette. The Mnrquis Tseng, Ohinose Plenipotentiary, when ho arrived at Berlin, went tlirough some odd courtesies with Li-Fong-Poo, tho Chinese Ambassador to Germany. On arriving ot the hotel, tlie two gentlemen began their formal Asiatic salutations. They folded their hands, fell cn their knees, and threw themselves on the ground wilh out stretched arms. Tho mombers of the two embassies saluted eaeh other in tho samo Manner, and thon they nil ex- olutligcd thoir visiting cords, whieh are strip-i of fed pttper a foot long and a half a foot broad. Tho Village Hotel Veranda. Aftor supper we march into the office in Indian filo, arm ourselves with poplar toothpicks, and then all march out aud tako Beats on tlie hotel yoTanda and hold a convention. Ifyou havo never token part in ono of these gatherings 'ofi the veranda of a villagehotelyouhavo missed it good thing. Tlio audience' includes QVcry phono of human noturo. The discussion usually opens between' the village blacksmith iind "n farmer, apd it.ntaytaati *he'\YO»tt«oiv-" ^ Z- ; -" "** ITlioljlackidCit)! "meiSHa'tntiit %'bave had too mufth rain. Tho. fnnner can't ngroo. The undertaker, "who lUKKb to fniin it, then joins in^Srith#h%«i;eip»rit;;( that lie haa.^ea^,*^es^piUB*'wifen»wb Jind7' TfioiS rnif),* and seasqis wheil'wo didn't hrtve as much. This calls out the shoemaker, who can remember one year when» il didn't rain from thp'20th of: Mirech |o- the 1st of October, Whil,o.h'e is.tiying. to remember whtit'ypor'it Was,'thq cooper tilts bock liis chair nnd asserts that he can distinctly recall a year in whidh. it rained everyday from tho 1st of May to tho middle' of November. Ho Can remember it all tho moro distinctly because his father believed that a second deluge was coming, ond spent two months'trying to mako a watertight Noah's ark of the horso bnrn. Ho can't tell tho exoct year without footing it a distance of s|x miles to examine somo old documents but rather than have his word disputed he would willingly go to that trouble. No ono doubts him, howover, and ho sits down to givo room to. tho man who«p three-year-old colt has been impaled on a fenee-stako, ond who wants a cure for tho wound. Ho followB n discussion on horses,- lasting fifteen minutes, aud it is abont to cross thc line aud take lipinules when au old man spits over the heads of three boys iu line and says: , "I'don't know much about hosses, but if I had one, and he should drive a fence- stake clear through bifli, I believe I should grease the stake and pick off tho slivers before I pidled it out! I tell ye, horses can't stand everything, no moro'n a mau oan." . . Whatever new discussion might be created by this bold assertion is barred by the appearance of a villager who made the trip to California in overland days. No one knows just Iioav much money he brought back. The estimate runs all thc way from two shillings to §20,000, but he is disoreetly silent as to thp exact amount. Thero is ono thing certain, however. He killed upward of fifty Indians, o dozzen grizzly bears, and over n hundred buffiidos while ho was gone, and thot settles the questioji of his beyig en- tilled to command the parade ou tha Fourth of July.V%movc is about to be ndfeiajlraw him out gn 2rfid.,Wcs.ternJ !enes,_wTien somebody suddenly recbl bint"of death. Everybody seems to feci bod for a moment, and then it is remembered how he mado his wife go barefooted in winter, lent money ot fourteen p*r cent, and whipped a yoke of steers to death, and the tido slowly turns. There iB ono question, however, on wluch all aro agreed. Uncle Jerry, during his palmy days, once shouldered a barrel of cider and carried it forty rods. " Yet, and I seed him do it," sighs the old mon behind me, "Fact of it was, it was all on my account, and I beat him pretty bad. I wos up to Fuller's cider- mill arter a barrel of the sweet, when Uncle Jerry came along with a bouncing three-year-old steer. We got to bantering, and wo fiuolly agreed that if I could lift his steer I was to have him, and he wasto havo the eidcrif he could shoulder it. Idon'tkeerto brag around now iu my old age, but I think I lifted that steer without even growin' red hi the face. Undo Jerry turned as wliite asnsheet, audi thought he'd fiunt away, but he stuck to his word ond I took the steer hum. He got a heap o' credit all over the county for liftiu' that cider, and nover let on that I lifted the steer, and that's ono thing I've kinder laid up agin the old man." Then tho next man lies about the number of crows he sow in Kansas, and so we go until it is sharp 10 o'clock and the mosquitoes begin to hunger for evening lunch. Thon tliey bid each other goodnight and separateto meet aud lie again. —M. Quad, In Iceland. Tho main difficulty in Icelandic traveling is to find ground firm enough to bear a horse and" his rider, and the safest track is often along the sea-beach, where that is available, or even in the bed of a stream. Water is everywhere, and the travdor constantly crosses fords, either in the river whoso courso ho is following, or through torrents rushing down from tho field on either side. The pass over which wo had to ride is about 1,500 feet high, and in the month of June the "divide" was still blocked with snow. This snow was hard enough to bear a man or a pony, but in many places it woidd givo way beneath thom, when both On the Bamc Bet of feet, and in consequence the Captain and I did n good deal of walking. The old guido, however, Btuck to his steed, excex>t when obliged to cross a torrent on a precarious bridgo of snow, and they managed to flounder triumphantly through all difficulties. An Icelander in riding uses neither whip nor spur, but works his firms and legs perpetually liko tlio sails of a windmill, and can thus keep his pony moving at a pace which leaves Uio foreigner far in tlio rear. On tho quiet waters of tho fjord tho cider ducks wero taking their newly hatched broods for a first swim, and as wo scrambled up tho fjeld, tho cook ptarmigan fluttered nnd croaked over our hends, nccording to his habit when tlio hen is sitting upon eggs. The region of forests, represented by- dwarf birches and whortleberries, is soon left behind, and near the siunmit of the pass thoro ia hardly any vegetation of a higher order tlutn Icelandic moss, whilo tho bore rocks oro profusely marked with striations from glaciers that hnvo longsinco di$appeored.—Thc JMne.teen4h Century. A Lost Occupation. Tlie Hon. John Wentworth comprehends tho present condition of politics. He says thot the newspaper has made thc orator a thing of the post, ond destroyed tho usefnluesB of mass meetings and other clap-trop accessories or campaigns. Aud why? Simply because tliey present tlio arguments of parties if they aro party journals, or tho facts if tho newspapers aro independent, and the reader is enabled to decide for him- Belf, uninfluenced by appeals to his passions ond uncontrolled by tho personal magnetism of orators. .Tho voter, having become a reader, is also a thinker. As a thinker he rises superior to demagogues and Ibeir too}?, £& WHO ARK FMlIKNIJVr BY MISfl JtMMA MBMWETIIEU, Frlcndu, liuUcl, wlio oro tliey, pray J Do Ihey como to in on llmilnrkcsl. iluy7 Dj tliuy llKlit*1!! II o loud t/liuu we are wenry? - Edna worde ol CQinfurt wlion nil i»cm» dreary\ Po they prcflur aii) |o )e&on Our (a^k? ■Ale Ihey willing-to Wvt*nMh»f.wiw.»©.«&?-. .-.. . And -when ittto'a ngimiat »», trouljloi endured, Every my of Buutriiiuc completely ohscurod, Do thoy come to n» then, ln I bat hour nllrlnl, And provu Iheir fincerlty hy true bcIMimiIhI? By deeds not word-1, rIvc evidence of worth, Tuut our grief, though great, mny die ut its birth J Ah! fow such frlendinre found (n the land, Ever willing to lend thnt helping band. To lift the fallen, nnd eiuccrliy i;Ti[ice Tp the high or lcm-born, prawnt or prints. PH'ir ANI) POINT. Tue Chinese plank—Ah ironing board. A lur in a trap does not believe in lho cnrly-closiug movement. Tub dancing master is always taking steps to improve his. bUBin- bh, Isn't it queer that contractors should bo employed to widen streets ? " Oi' all similoBr *a cloud no bigger than a man's hand' corriesoff tho palm." Ooi/umbos mode on egg stand; but Italians of less renown havo mado tho peonut stand. _ ' ' " Bortai,Aii8 never wait for- on opening in their business. ' They go lo work at onco and mako an opening. . Bro you over know .a man who talked much of himsolf wlio did nothova apoor subject Ui his conY(5rsation.? A aup.A'r many men are cottage-built; that is to tay, they: havb but quo story. And thoj nreforeyer-tellwii jfc:~ ^" ; * x ■ political excitement. Wo bupposa tlie loro'ho rend tho madder lie got. ■ A siKfftjB'Ateumber engraved upoS ti Ltlhjd's tftmlf iii Oftentimes moro expressive t\u\n te^ lines of obituary poetry. ; "Ahe yOji lost, my little fellow?" ilsked a gentleman of a 4-year-old. , No," ho sobbed in reply;, "b-butmy iliother is." • .'.'.* Sosle ono has charged .Tennyson with plagiarism. We have long suspected the !'• laureate hns-'been-remodeling tho fugitive pQcms of -tho- Sweet Singer of Michigan. , , ' Zy t ' Ip you, was a man, ,Tinftnj|"'Bnid nr littleshovei to.his chiim,-"5vJS§f*woiild you vote for, Hancock .or.^jjfi[ield ?" "I'd go with tho biggest pWRession, you bet." _ i| Tra'following advertisement appeared *• ill nirlrlsh: newspaper: "This is to no • tify Patrick O'PJaherty, who lately left his, lodgings, that if ho does not return aopn nud pay for tho same ho shall bo advertised." Suininer-Umc will come again, With ItH wifUy-blowIng zephyre, Lowing klu« are tn tbo tieldti; Bofhenro eotva mid nomo aro beifera. s-Tciivuittni. . Mani physicians claim that intemperance is' a disease. It must bo contagious, then ; at any rate, a mau who gets drnijk filially catches it when ho goes home. There may appear to bo somo littlo discrepancy or contradiction here, but we can't stop for that now.— llunlclte. '' Oji,.look at thc donkey I he's been destroj ing that hill of com I" exclaimed Mrs. Suburban, iu dismay. "Confound him !" Baid the husband, flinging a stick at the animal, "he's a corn-summit ass!" The scream that Mrs. S. omitted, previous to going off in a faint, frightened the beost more than her husband's stidc.—Boslmi 'J'runscript. "Aiwyou'an Odd Fellow?" "No, sir ; I have been married moro thon a Week." "I-meon do you belong to the Order of Odd Fellows?" "No; I belong* to tho order of married men." " Mercy, how dull"!" "Afo youn MnBon?" !-*MJo*5 i-am a ■cfcwKiBter.J* '' Worse and , -!*■ - '& ^•^*.*, totttorpwos^^ ling.' Spinster landlady: "Then you and your mamma want tho samo rooms you had Inst yenr?'1 Young lady: "Yes, Miss Spnggins, ouly it isn't mamma who is with mo, but my husband ; I'vo got married since last year." Spinster landlady: " Lor, now, have you ? I'm glad to henr it. Yet, after all, I don't know why I should be glad; you nover did me any harm, poor thing." A man in Scott comity, Ky., was butted in the pit of tho stomach by a mountain ram ou his place. He was badly hurt, and a physician was sent for. Tho latter arrived and asked hiin how he felt. He replied : " I am ready for death, but I don't like to die Hub Wfiy. I wouldn't mind being kicked to death by o throughbred horse or gored to death by a Durham bull, but I can't stand thc idea of being butted into eternity by a niountaiu ram I" I vk ilincd till I'm weary of dinners; I've waltzed myfc-elf quite cut of breath; I've flirted witb Nilnta and with i-lnnera; I'\e dre'fpd inj'fc f nearly to death. I've fallen in pnsturen and i>oeei», To please sad-faced maidens intense; •I'\e well nlRh been rniothered in roec*, Collected at (rightful expeiife. In short, to tbe b*ej,t of my knowledge^ No duty tier p ensure I've shirked, And since I wi.h craiumiitg ct college ila^ never so haruly been worked. A PH05HNENT citizen of Galveston was brought home very late iu a comotoBO condition. His terrified wife, thinking it was apoplexy, sont for tho lamily physician. The doctor examined tho potent carefully, and then directed thot tho clergyman be sent for. In a few minutos the spiritual adviser was bend- tag over the couch of the dying man. Finally the clergyman said : " Why, ho is drunk I that's what's the matter. Why om I sent for here at 12 o'clock at night?" "Do you suppose," rei>lied tho doctor, " that I nm going to be the only fool on Galveston island?" That's tho story they tell. A Luckless Tramp. Somo time ago a tramp got into the firo box of a stationory engine that was being shipped on a flat car to the Pacific coast ByBomo freak of misfortune to him "a careful brakeman closed the furnace-door on him, and tha solitary picnicker was alono with his conscience and a few friends that hod come along with him to represent tho Notional Bug Bureau. At first ho thought it was a joke, and ho laughed a smothered, hysterical laugh, but as the hours drugged on ond he didn't know whether it wos day or night or whether it was tho Fourth of July or eternity, he concluded to attract tho attention of the outsido world, bo he pounded on the inside of his cage till his arms ached. Ho might as well have tried to get out of a fire and burglar proof safo with a corkscrew. Ono day, through curiosity, a railroad boy opened tho door of the engine furnace ond looked in. The broad sole of on old boot was turned up at tho door, and the brakeman took hold of it and snatched it out. It was followed by on attenuated' piece of humanity, that rattled around on the cor like on old umbrella. Tlio bystanders reviewed him and asked him if ho didn't feel hungry. Ho Baid he did. feel a kind Of goneness in tho gastric regions. An old man, who was thon acting treasurer of the Irish Belief Fund, took tho job of filling him up. That is tho reason why Ireland missed tho beneficial effects of the relief fund-for sovoral mouths, at n time when she needed it worst—-Denver Tribuwx '.:Jw«»*^p A oiqak contaius ncetio, formic, butyric, valeric, and propriouio acids, prussio acid, creosote, carbolic acu1., ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen, pyridine, virodiuo, pieolitie, and nlbidene, to Say nothing of cabbagino and burdocldo dcid. Thot'B why you can't get a goods Ohe for less than thi'e? penis, ——"_ ^^--^HiifilifiiTlrfr MaamimswWsmim
Object Description
|1880-09-17; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 17, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1880-09-17; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, September 17, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
liUJJXE 3CV5B. SI.
T-j st ismtiB oxjtse.
A sudden tempest thunder rent
^Lo very beavouo, wh«o wroth toj ojsa4
In ono tmoiitoilcoiia burst of powor.
Then otfllneso all, and leaf, ond flower,
With deluged face 'neath rainbow nidei,
Smiled out its thuuto lu glad surprise
lho hca-ry thundern romWOd fa*
'Till dlstanco sUUed tho noisy car)
And sleep, sweet soother ot our woes,
;8oon wrapped tho earth In soft repoao,
Atid then I dreamed—though not a dream,
i Bo real did tho vision eeem,
: go perfect and so finely planned,
' That, woxo tho languago at command,
I still should want an artist's pen
' To paint tho beauty of tho scene.
'Twos not a flash, though instant willed,
3Proin God's own flat Bcemed distilled,
That all the noxious things of earth
Had disappeared, as lf their birth
Had nover been. Earth, air and scan
llold naught but luxury and caso,
lint man, solo monarch of a will.
Aloue had powor for good and ill.
In mute thanksgiving I surveyed
A world so grand and perfect made,
Reflecting, as I'm wont to do,
That 'twould be natural to purauo
The course of right, aud upward tend
To whero true pleasures never end.
But ah | my transport hollr was brief;
Full soon 1 foilml a tloUrco for grief.
Though with a Mt and faultless realm,
Frail man Mill gilded at tho helm,
And still kRs bark would wayward prove,
Though stilted o'er rippling seas of lovo.
TTrone still to wander from tho right,
)Ho seeks to group in error's might,
. And nurture all tho lusts of sin
- H1b timo-taught nature holds witnth.
'The morbid thirstf<*


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Kissinger Learning CenterThe Kissinger Learning Center (KLC) is an academic support center that helps students maximize their potential.
KLC offers both group and individualized programs to help increase efficiency in writing, reading, and learning strategies.
Services are FREE to all students who are currently enrolled at Anderson University. Over 500 students use the services each semester.
Our services are based on a respect for the diversity of student's experience and on the belief that students can further their own learning while acting as a resource for each another.
The Kissinger Learning Center is housed on the main floor of the Nicholson Library. We are open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E-mail the KLC or call (765) 641-4225.


text: 2007, Left handed Martin Scepter 4 with shoot thru x system. Elite limbs, colorado copper riser. Furious cams. 50-60# limbs. Set at 29" draw. Will adjust 27-30". Great spot bow. Also shot some great field rounds with it. Holds great. New Stringworks string. Shown in picture with my black Slayer.


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Go back in time without a fancy machine with this Rip Curl 80's Aggro Custom T-shirt featuring bright neon fabric and a soft hand screen print branding graphic across the chest.
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Chatham Single Chaise & Cushion
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Settle in for summer relaxation on our FSC-certified mahogany and eucalyptus chaise. It's crafted with a classic slatted design and has oversized wheels. The back can be raised or lowered so you can sit up and enjoy a good book or lie back for an afternoon nap. Click to read an article on recommended care.
- 32" w x 90.5" d x 13.5" h; adjusts to 40" h
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- Features two back wheels for easy mobility.
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- Overall: 32" w x 90.5" d x 13.5" h; adjusts to 40.5" h
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HOME Orlando Magic Gear Orlando Magic Mens Orlando Magic Mens T-Shirts Orlando Magic Mens T-Shirts Long Sleeved Sale Items (1 items) Product ID: 720077
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Cheer on your Magic as they burn the competition with their on-court skills with the Smoke Screen long sleeve tee from adidas! This lightweight mesh shirt features bold team-colored raglan sleeves and a speckled, printed team logo across the front.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Contrast color raglan sleeves
- Imported
- Lightweight mesh T-shirt
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Reinforced taped collar seam
- Screen print graphics
- Sewn-on dazzle stripes on sleeves
- Tagless collar
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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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Ladylike modernism: that's the inspiration behind this Cara clutch. Crafted from Lucite, this hard-shell statement minaudiére was hand-painted by Italian artists with the same delicate pattern seen in the ready-to-wear collection. Topped with a hand-carved quartz for a truly luxe finish.
• 8.5" W x 4" H x 1.75" D
• Made in Italy
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The Official NASCAR 2013 Preview and Press Guide is the only source for all things NASCAR. This annual publication provides fans with the complete season-in-review round-up, while it introduces each team, each driver, and details each track. This essential NASCAR publication has long been considered the NASCAR bible and the must-have reference for any fan -- serious or casual. Full of color photographs and exciting motosport writing, the Preview and Press Guide includes the complete NASCAR schedule, track and ticket information, and all the stats, records, and results that racing fans want to know. This publication spans over 300 pages and offers fans the opportunity to see the latest line-up of drivers and the cars they will be driving this season. All images are officially released by the teams and so the latest team colours and paint schemes will be revealed in the 2013 guide. This is the most exciting book of the NASCAR season.
- 336 pages
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Paperback
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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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1956 Porsche 356 A Cabriolet, 1600cc engine, 61,141 miles.... More
1959 Porsche 356 A Coupe Special ordered color in Auratium Green with Beige interior. All matching per Certificate of Authenticity! Great running 356 A Super... More
1958 Porsche 356 A T2 Speedster Very high quality restoration combines great 912 power (100 horse power), modern vented disc brakes with the classic looks... More
Offered here is a beautifully restored 1959 Porsche 356A Super Cabriolet (VIN: 151512) for consideration. This collector car comes with a Porsche Certificate of... More
1959 Porsche 356A Cabriolet '59 Porsche 356A Cabriolet, chassis #152218, comes with a set of black seats and a factory hardtop, lots of potential, highly... More
1959 PORSCHE 356A/1600 REUTTER CABRIOLET ONE FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1974! JUST COMPLETED NO EXPENSE SPARED CONCOURS LEVEL RESTORATION! POSSIBLY THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THIS... More
1959 Porsche 356 A T2 Coupe finished in Meissen Blue with Dark Blue Leather. As authenticated by the Porsche certificate of authenticity, chassis #... More
This is a 1959 Porsche 356A Convertible D in highly restored condition. This car has been highly restored by a 356 specialist and the... More
This 1953 Pre-A Cabriolet was restored for Bill Cosby and has been largely unused and presented in his collection for the last 25 years.Chassis... More


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:51:39 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.967.6696
Pickup View warehouse pickup options in your cart Check if item is displayed in stores
The Story
The union of faux wood and aluminum brings it all together for outdoor celebrations and backyard bashes. Trestle-style picnic table in charcoal sets a recessed foundation for a slatted tabletop of weather-resistant polystyrene, finished in grey with the look of real wood. Pop in an umbrella and unite with coordinating bench or dining chairs for all-in-one fun.
Details and Dimensions
Union 72" Trestle Dining Table. 72"Wx36"Dx29"H
- Extruded polystyrene with UV protector and antioxidant coating
- Aluminum with powdercoat finish
- Stainless-steel hardware
- Seats up to 8
- Protect from inclement weather and freezing temperatures
- Cover recommended
- Clean with mild soap and damp cloth; outdoor furniture cleaner and protector recommended (sold separately)
- Made in China
Overall DimensionsWidth: 72" Depth: 36" Height: 29"
Assembly may be required for this item based on shipping location and delivery method. Items shipped via In-Home Delivery will be placed in the room of your choice and assembled. All packaging will be removed and recycled at our warehouse for Local In-Home Delivery, or placed at your curbside or nearest trash pickup area for Long Distance In-Home Delivery. Items shipped via Basic Freight Delivery or picked up in store will require assembly and easy-to-follow instructions will be included in your order. You can view your assigned delivery method in your Cart. If you have any questions, please email or call us at 800.967.6696.
Trouble viewing? Download Adobe Acrobat Reader or email or call us at 800.967.6696.
- Do not leave spills unattended.
- Expansion and contraction will occur with changes in humidity.
- For outdoor use.
- Do not use abrasive cleaner.
- Spot clean with mild detergent and water.
- Cover or store indoors during the winter and/or extreme weather.
- Care for nicks and scrapes immediately with Rustoleum.
- We recommend using a soft brush to remove dirt and dust.
- Clean surfaces with a dry or damp soft cloth.
- We recommend the use of our outdoor furniture covers.
- If the powdercoat finish is chipped, the exposed area should be
- sealed to prevent moisture from getting under the paint.
- We recommend the use of our Outdoor Furniture Protector.
- Do not dry clean.
Return/Exchange Policy
At Crate and Barrel, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our furniture. Attention to detail in design, materials and construction is always at the forefront. Every item in our collection is carefully inspected before leaving our distribution center. We encourage you to also inspect the furniture upon receipt of your purchase. In the event that damage occurs in transit, or if you discover any defect in manufacture, please contact us at 800.606.6462 or, for orders placed through a store, please contact the store where the sale originated within 7 days of delivery.
Likewise, if you are not satisfied with your stock furniture purchase for any reason, please contact us within that same 7-day window. (Notably, for Stock Plus and Custom upholstery items, returns and exchanges are limited to transit damage or manufacturing defect.) If contacted within that 7-day window, we will arrange a pick-up of the items and will accept a return provided the return is completed within 90 days of delivery.
Upon return, your merchandise will be inspected. Appropriate exchanges, credits and refunds will be issued for the purchase price of the item(s) and for any taxes due to be refunded in accordance with applicable state law. Shipping and delivery charges are nonrefundable, and return shipping or pickup fees may apply. In addition, in certain circumstances, a usage or restocking fee also may apply. Orders eligible for cancellation will be refunded in the original form of tender.


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So I am planning on spending a few nights out during the holidays and was wondering what I should do/which way to go.. here is my plan
I want to walk on the ridge of the Presidential for a while but nor sure which way to go from Washington. Is the boott spur link open in winter? So I could walk up Tuckerman and make a left there and keep going in that direction(see lakes of the clouds hut, perhaps setup my tent around there if possible?) on the ridge or should I go Lion's head then walk on the ridge behind the summit.
I will be camping, have all the equipment that I might need, crampons, snowshoes, ice axe.. This will be my fifth time on the mountain so I know it is very unpredictable.
So basicly, I am here to get some suggestions on where to go, if I have 3 or 4 nights to spend on the mountain. Leave from Pinkham notch, sleep around lakes of the clouds? I read there were some tent spots. and I know about the 2 feet of snow to camp in alpine zone, 1/4 mile away from main trail/ water?
I just bought the AMC White Mountain guide but am looking for ideas, and a bit more info since there isn't much on winter trails in the book it seems.
Hopefully the drive won't be too bad, coming from Quebec. eeps


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Published on 1/15/2013
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