text:
1881-05-05; Saline Observer
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
Loading content ...
Srear Remedy IdorDry Form acts at J ! on the diseases of the fels ail IltoejsJ action, gives it wonderful I 1 curs ail diseases. r E'WE S8CK?| Iu these great organs to be- Ypid, an&poisonmt$fcumors\ E into ttebloodtliaishould I illJSS, COI\SXEPATIO"y. PT.ATXTS, riccfAair IAXE WEAECXESS, >CS "DISORDERS, I'ft-j ef these organs and ter to threw off disease. Ions pains and aclicsJ If h. "Piles, Constipation? rer disordered Kidneys? pas or siet headaches? pleepless nlg-lttsl "»H.*r andrfjaiee in health t-y VecetriMe"Fdrm,iatin E |orrn.yeiTrCracei>tratea, I ■ of tnosa that; cannot j tactsttitheQualexHcienc^t JCGGIST. KtlCIir, §1.00.1 pS0X& CO., Prop's, r-reail BrELDCGTOX, TT. f 5 JOWi TO KNOW about Kan- Iser Unus. her products; her x'.b'ic institutions? , TO KSfOW about tha less mHEierfu! scenery, tha ' ~he magnificent mines and pally of" Colorado. ■ TO ENOW about 2few fjcng a caarateanS a mineral cf Co'ora'loj? TO KSTOW aoout Arf- jusi jmaera! country in the Iv tatages (>f c'iniate and soli? " TO ""£2"fOW about Call. i; Go'dtta Slope, both north, |T0."K3*"0"W aoout Ola | TO "EN"0"W" how to reach aa $ ana qxtiuk'yY '■ zr&i to- fozo'c, tcrite to C. S. G"6KE0. Toi>eka. Kansas. ■ SSI MacatiUjV History oj EajSari;f.51arsel2nio tc-Is , cloth, gilt, only" fS.i-0. CSsmSers* Encyclopedia, 1} iarze svo volume's, cl-r-a, S.sa> ps-jKs, 4.-5C0 esgraT- iszs. former prica $Su.C5, for onlyStO.OO. F*«t ifih St, Kgnr TcrS. IXTEB FOR PVISIOF |ca> of jKjopl.-are trailing: 1-:*:■=■ L"ii-.,apJonaT»ablish-' li!-ir tti-rfiipyyoaBnycon- | ste'rl_a_-«I Tr&od. Agents. liis i-fiirloa. Sendfor cir- pyG CO.. Ciileago, UL -C3-0 FINE ARTS \nd Monroe Sts. : and Painting, Ifai: prftgress, an-3 Pupils TTicz.'>p. is glv<n rfgrOaTly [•' A~r",'''*2'J- a"'-1 ft^nj Life,. J. :oca. D.-jiwisg, Fifti-en- ■% Ol; ar.a-R-a-.-_T Colors, 1=. B.-3-w.i.g. and Etching: I** Three SXonths. F'rtepzs. Tft" tuition fee. ■'iffiicSvs. asd aNo the use . r? f-^E'fsos-. Profess- 1 -X H. \AXjBEEPOEt, In- rs^'THS, las-rnctoria. 15- ii-"tf**'jr ar.fi L-eturer p. i. Basil, Teaeissr of .. 31. K. TSEYCH. f-ead^my of Fine Arts. FR1L 8. R, 5>? sent >rnw, address f:s X.. cbr.B*xv Sm-n-a.nJiee» "Wig. TED FOR THE I ^-^P'eM ani reliable |-^t;.i_>_"d; itauonndsia r--. _.er.:i_ng "ssidsnts. . lOO :-a'l.r.gg.nera!a. ~."r.i f-TE..s to Agc-ata. Chicago, Ul, FOR OUR ?rs onnot afforti to do , Pri-s? 7S da, Also our CLOTHES Sprinller J-f"- u wlol. rapidseiling- |-«-p3Jcts. Ararecp- fs £pre offered Acrente |M-*y. Spsd fwwnrMw inrsss<% our naasnal- |?ncs. UoarsTicScAiiB nth St Clficlnnati, 0. If F. rai'w' of tlie l^-ase of Live Stocic l.f.r r» {,* thst Htct'OH. , . . enptton, lPjsc-8 and t«-rais. to «. S. IIIIfCKLEY, jet, (Chicago, 111., |O0,0OO Acres p Pariiiin^ Lands iear West. IS*., Chicago, Ills. I Tor SOX.I>IEKS. I for Father?, Moth- lers TOoira, Cbil- I drea. etc. ThOGSands I id or disease. Boun- i *"Btit.*».d to tewase lojaa. lime limited. fc'o g'aiBps foriaw«t VTzamtAVD, v. s. |.JBtC»H, i>. C. \KT < tnr Azmts on XSr&'JZKZ G0E1J- fcrj.ar. ilsoetaind. Idtt^nts f^rfsogtof Jgaseme Jfr»e« moaths. sBt" Chicago, UL liCKtoselltae L *nwm f?i>le tditirm. 3Gow |J.f-. ^andfuirtest J Outfit 50c, Act ■os.. CUfeago, in, IBtEy. M. D.. Sar- 1 IT*~ISook*rrea. mv ChM*e*« Jfew I w./ r/>vlwd and *d- |U>ifCo.,T&k'dotQ. Kifiocai Homestead ■'I.tfii- st -price naid. .T»if:i.--hir:2ton,i).C. Igi we^orld; agam. J***** Oetroit. Mich. I? Best tod Fastest ■nes. Prices reduced I.. CWeago, ia. . Iage ts.mfitoT SJ J \***ri*u*-*>^m*-.m^<it.<mmi*m> IE BAflOK- ;&- NISSLY, : NEWS'SUMMARY: , " _i^—»_.— - * [oportant M elli-jence frpra All Paits The. IT.- Si Senate. Oxthe23th Mr. Edmunds-asked leave for tho Committee on-Judiciary to^sit^during-- the-re-. cesso/the*Senate^ftfiat should. eyer,,.occur" topuir^ue some investigations upon tho su*b- iectcf bankruptcy, aad, there being: no objection, such leave was grouted.. 'ihe unfinished business, being: the resolution -for the election of officers, was-presented by the "Vice- president. A ihotion to so into executive session was lost—21 to 21. '.Mr. Jones (Fla.) made a speech, after which several dilatory motions -, \rere voted downt A .motion- to< adjqurn< for tfcedavwasfmally.cafrijsur..", . -^. Avektshort session was.held on.the 27th. )fr. Jlorgan offered a' .resolutionj-which was referred to the Committee on. Foreign Relations, declaring that "the interests of the people of the TJnited States .Of". America and the welfare and security'of the Government are so involved inthesubj'ect of the construction of ship canals or .other ways lor the trans- Dortation of sea-going vessels across the isthmus connecting North and' South America, that the • Government of the United States, with a frankness which is clue all other people and Governments, hereby asserts that it will insist that its consent is a necessary condition precedent-to .the "execution of such project, and -also"as to the rules and regulations under which other nations shall participate iu the use of such canals or other ways; either 3tipeace"pr~in""war A_m0i tionfor.au executive session 'was ■ lost—23 to- 23—and several 'dilatory motions were voted down,- after which' an adjournment for the day was effected. J Mr. Bcti.eb occupied most of the time on ihe 3?th in "an effort** tol estahlisri the truth of Ms former assertion that the Republicans had made a- corrupt hargair^^-with iMr. Mahouc After fie *had J finished^^Mlremarksi Mr! Burnside reasserted his deelaratforfthae'aUchar<>ie*s that there was any corruption on his side^of the Senate were false, .pn motion of "Mr Ma-. lone a resolution was adopted calling on the Attorney>&eherai for;"a;"co"py of "the Teport df Special Agemy»G.G.-Lancaster to- the United States Marshal for the"Jv"estern District of Virginia. Aajourned to "May 31 "'» * ^ f? £;j. ry- ]f J^C^StlC,^. & ^ m ,p,., ; The Eepuolican tlnitetl 'sialeaI "Senators held a caucus on the 27ti, at which the question of the deacf-loc#,;£^ nations, executive^^sessions and' other matters were discussed, "^utiio formal action was taken, the whole matter being referred to a committee; t'o^fefioreat'a, future meeting.: Ihb Treasury Department reports that the exports from this country for the year ended March 3L? ^"Ms|, exceeded our "Inrpoi-ffs- by Si^aDiS^ft "Si th;e?matterof goldandsilyer the United States gained" fTS, 943,769 during the same period. The Commissioner: of Internal. Eevenue has decided that m'onTay in.: the custody of tie Government and belonging to a citizen is not subject jt^levy? audi attachment under proceedings Instituted in a State Court by creditors. The safe of the post-office at Pittston, Pa., ffas robbed a few nights ago oi several reg- Jisfered'letter^ some money arid some stamps. '"' Thomas Haekaga^t, a Boston barber, was /-r xee&ntly sefft-fo^he-fStite Prison 'i6r~ twenty years. In order to escape labor, he deliberately cut off his right hand with a revolving saw.,'"' '5 The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Eoad has reached Las. CcucesandMesilla, in-New Mexico.. '- "-•'■' !u,a- * *" *-*' - -- . ' "■ ■ •"""".•- Ix the Woman's Presbyterian "fToreign Missionary Board, in session in Chicago on the SSth^he receipts for the year were stated to be ?^gOOs^i|:sXA| HgiHog^as. ^erelicted ■ President aud'Minneapdus was chosen'as the next place of meeting. Font school-boys were struck by lightning and instantly ,-Wtled in Louisville, Ky., on the 2Sth. Two of their companions were stunned by the shock. Their clothing was litera'ly torn from their bodies. -,-ErjjiRjt' -i=;FRE.EarA3f,->who. threw pepper in. thVeyes of ^How^ard1 ^. Jnaersoll, of New Tork, because'he lefused to give her employment, has been fined §253 and sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. A gextxesian, supposed to be ia the confidence of Postmaster-General James, told a New Tork reporter on the 28fch, in reference to the "star-route" frauds, that it was not the,intenti,on.of Afr. James to .investigate the do^3^ofeBrady,s6* much 'as it was*t6;inv'esti- ggteftfie^hoje'. postal-contract- system with-a *rie*v4oiascertamrii|j where it?nad been' defective. At the same time those who were shown to have been implicated iu the "irregularities",would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. "•'-''*" "~ -.'I- The Grand Jury at St. Louis have returned seventeen indictments against Robert Lindsay and nine against John Brady, for connection Wtth the Missouri land frauds, Mes. Juxia Sampsos" sued John Hinch- SiVLINE, WASHTENAW G0UNTYf MICHIGAN, MAY 5, 1881. VOL.. L—NO.--25.J,';v.\-£3 18,000. The risjht of Jail Wardens to open letters addressed to TJnited States prisoners has been affirmed by5-the Assistant Attorney-General of the Fost-Office Department. Fiee destroyed the mammoth Girard Point tahim to withdraw the nomination of Jud-e Robertson and have all the rest of the noutt nations promptly confirmed. President G™- such proposition could be entertained, and thus the conference ended. Prof. Lewis Swiet, of Rochester, N. Y., lat onofTf " brigM COmefc in ^e Ponstell lation of Andromeda, thereby winning a $200 prize offered by R. H. Warner Ox the 1st John B. Cahill, a New York horse-shoer, hanged his wife to the door in bis apartments, whence the corpse was out down by the neighbors on the appeals of her .children. The reveue cutter Corwin has been ordered on an Arctic cruise, and her Captain is instructed by Secretaiy Windom to seize all vessels and arrest "all persons detected in violating the revenue laws, as well as to confiscate lire-arms or liquors being illegally introduced into Alaska. Sixty thousand immigrants arrived at New York during April. Secretary WiNDoargave notice on the 30t-hult. that on and after May 4 he would pay the five-per-eents included in the last call, with interest to May 21. Over $47^000,- 000 of six-per cents, hadbeen received, for continuance, and notifications had also been received from a large number of holders of their intention to have their bonds continued, and asking for the necessary blanks. No doubt was entertained by the Secretary that all the bonds would be presented in due time for continuance. JPersonal antl JPolifcieal. - Co-sgressmanM. P. O'CojrNOR.of Charleston, S. C, died In that city on the 26th. He was a member of the Forty-sixth Congress, and was're-eiected laist".fall. His seat was to be contested by E. W. Mackey. Eliza Dijtkall, who attended the funeral of George Washington, died on the 26th, at Lancaster, Ohio, in her 'ninety-fourth, year. ;, ■ The bill for equalizing freight rates on the "roads which pass through Pennsylvania has been defeated in the lower branch of the' Pennsylvania Legislature.:'" ,'. " Pre-sident GArfIeijJ ^ohthe 27th appointed the following Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for the ensuing year: S.T. Everett; Cleveland, O.; R, H. Baker, Racine, Wis.; Charles B. Peck, Port Huron, Mich.; George W. Frist, Omaha, Neb.; A. Kountze,,Neiy.York: - .: The-National Committee of the National Greenback-Labor party has been called by Secretary Crandall«to meet at St. Louis,-?June* 7, to 'elect a'i.ChMrmaiX' in .placg if/.T.,*^;". Murch. The Ohio Greenback State Convention is ,to be held at Columbus, June 15, to nominate a full State ticket.* * ' " - ' . ' According to a Washington dispatch of the 29th ult. there -were over 3,000 applications for Consulships on file at the State De-.. partment. There were about 175 Consulates, all told, and only about half a dozen vacancies. The total jaumber of nominations to the XJni£ed S'tates Seriate" by"the>P"residen'E up to' the"29th-'ult", aDd awaiting action, was*217. - The.,Navy Departmenti has ordered that the M"ary and Helen, which has been chartered to go in search of the Jearinette; shall hereafter be known as the Bodgers, in compliment to Rear-Admiral John Rodgers, the President of the Jeannette Relief Board, and in recognition of his distinguished repu- ; tation as a naval officer and as an Arctic explorer. ...' .':' The Republican League and State Centra Committee of California, at formal meetings on the 30th ult., indorsed the course of Senator Miller on the Chinese treaty, and urged him to spare no ,effort to secure its ratifica- tion._ ' Rev. F. Ja'nssens was consecrated Bishop of.Natchez, at Kichmond, Va.,.on the 1st. John W.- Misturn, one o£ -the noted shippers of New York, killed himself on the 30th ult. with a revolver in his private office. As he had large means and happy domestic relations, the deed is attributed to temporary insanity*- - « * ■; v ™" -,..- -' _ " '".,t C' A'Washt's-gtok f&legram 6'f the 1st'says that Attorney-General MacVeagh had been instructed to obtain indictments against the members of the "Star-route" ring, and that more removals wou.d take place in the contract dlyisioii-of jrthe Posthqffice pjmaEtment. ^ANE^^ORK'disi-atch ofithe 30tii*ulti'.-say's the Committee for the Revison of the New Testament had .finished its- work and disbanded. The thirteenth anniversary of the National Woman Suffrage Association, will be held in Boston, Thursday and Friday, May 26 and, 27. All persons in"t*eTes1ea In", "tbe mbvement.afe' invited to be present. The Grand Jury of New York City has indicted the Police Board for misdemeanor in not cleaning, the-stree"fcs., _ ,. «»* «. 'J« ^- ■■-- ■-*- j.-. "*■ -^ r "' - buildings were also burned. Loss about S6O0,QCfO. The* strike of the St. Louis street railway ConductorsSiahd, carSrivers continued ou the 23th ult., and several riotous disturbances occurred.,. In, order to secure thesuppression of the latter the Governor called out the First Regiment of Infantry, etc., and the Police Commissioners gathered special men. With these precautions cars were run on Olive street and Washington avenue. The strike was virtually ended, on the^Sth, andi5fl,3^"-MeetTauroaa lines except the Fourteenth street resumed operations. The wages generally accepted are 15 cents per hour for conductors and 12% for drivers. The proposed Conductors and Drivers' Union was abandoned. BRADSTREET'8*"repdr£s 10S"fai!ures throughout the United .Hate3 and Canada during the week ended April 23, wh ch was an increase of seventeen oyer the previous week. KeraM^ e«& &,"&•* . ber ol extensions k ior^n^weeTft lfaH ins to^reli'eve temporary em barrassment. Attokney-Generai. MacYeagh has given an opinion aflirming the right of the Post- master-(le*nerai[ to'prohibit the- delivery of registered letters and the payment of money order.* to 31. A. Dauphip,. Secretary of the Louis'aus. Lottery Company. Mrs. Koch, of Grand Island, Neb., recent-, ly killed her three children with a razor and then cut her own throat. The State's Attorney at Louisville, Ky., has commenced several Anions against th^Loufs- ville & Nashville 'Railroad/for running trains and employing men on Sunday, in violation of the Sunday law. .'; * "^^sfclfMWs rspatcir 'oif the 80th aft*s'titesstn?aE iiv£ rftcmbeis of'the Repub1ir can Caucus Committee, headed by Senator Diiv.es, hadcalled upon and had an interview tvith President .Garfield relative, to the situation'of affairs in the Senate. After the complicated situation had been discussed at considerable length the committee asked the President whether it would be embarrassing Foreign. ASt. Petersburg■- dispatch of the 27th say3 a sentence of imprisonment for life had been imposed upon the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas}-ihis» complicity in»«NihiUs.tter,plot,ft having Deen'Weariy^establisfiea. —-»•>':"'«-'* - ■"» «ON*the'Uight'o£ the- 27th Bradi augh. reappeared at the Speaker's table in the British House of Commons, and claimed the right to take the oath. He was removed by the Ser- geaut-at-Arms. Nine persons were arrested in Constantinople on the 27th for complicity in the mur der of Sultan Abdul Aziz, including ^Hungarian employed as nis/medrcarajbtendant.^ A London telegram o£ the '26th says contracts had been made in* 'England- to carry 60,000 Swedes and Norwegiana-to the United States. The 3Iexicans engaged ''id. "running;, skiffs, across the Rio Grande at Laredo declare-that., they will not submit to the destruction of their business by the erection-of.ratt^nterna-: tional railway bridge. A eew days ago the new Czar of Russia sent a letter of congratulation to Gortscha- koff upon his diplomatic successes, and presented him with portraits of his murdered father and himself set in diamonds. By the bursting of a shell on board the "German "trainfng-ship "'Mars,'" at*' WilheimtP' haven asfew days; ago? two cadets and fonr Sailors we"' killed andreigfitegi"* ?otner, *|er*S •Bonst'iljurp^.' ;'?; % :"> -, • J';->,-::Cj;". " "* On the 27th the cable reported the death of General Ludwig "voii* Benedek", who'com-s mauded the Austrian army at Sadowa, and of Emile de Girardin, the French critic and dueJLiBt., * "-. * . ' f ' *:'■' A 8t. Petersburg telegram of the 23th •says that, to effect .the, necessary-,-alteratIpns . iat.the' castleVbf* Gatschina 'forrits 'occupancyj by the Czar, several hundred artisans labored for forty-eight, hours, after being sworn to 'silence in the church at midnight. The windows of the Imperial bedroom are protected' by massive iron shutters: a--guard of eighty* Cossacks are rposted .in Jhe^ antechambers^ 'electrfcal*app'ara'tu3,*ha's b-oen arrangea 'to ring a bell in every guard-house, and.on retiring the Emperor removes the outer handle of the door. Dynamite had been captured In the court-yard, concealed in a load of hay. Definite arrangements for tbe cession of territory to Greece were made at Constantinople on -the 28th, and approved by the- for-. eign ambassadors. Thessaly would be first surrendered, and an International Military Commission would superintend the evacuation. The Nihilists distributed Easter Eggs on the 25th which contained proclamations urging the peasantry to seize farms and refuse to pay taxes or serve in the army. Six steel-turret vessels have been built in an English yard for China, and Chinese officers and crews have arrived there to man them. A London dispatch of the 28th says the Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland had advised Mr. Gladstone that the Land bill should provide for the purchase and reclamation of waste land3, for liberal advances to tenants for improvements, and further ■limit the power of landlords. Sir John A. Macdonald, the Canadian Premier, has been ordered by his physician to retire from political life. Ret. R., H. Smith, the head of the-Methodist Church in the Province of British Columbia, having, been taken to task for denying "certain church tenets, has withdrawn from that organization and -will take charge of an independent church,«- ,-.^ t "..,". On the 29th ult., an attempt at eviction "at New Pallas, Ireland, in which the Sheriff was- backed by five hundred soldiers and policemen, called to the scene about five thousand peasants, who hooted and stoned the officers, so frightening the bailiff that he refused to point out the houses of defaulting tenants. On the 29th ult., the anti-Jewish agitation -prompted, a mob at Argenau, Prussia^ led by a school-teacher, to wreck the houses of some Hebrews and maltreat the inmates. King Charees, of Roumania, has declined to permit the,purchase pf".a jeweled crown costing a half million francs, but"" desires one of steel made from Turkish guns captured at Plevna. A eew" days ago the superstition of the Russian peasantry at Elizabethgrad caused them to destroy a synagogue, and in the.riot* which ensued the troops shot down many persons. The Porte has granted a firman permitting the American Archaeological Society to make excavations in CCphalonia. Two new revolutionary sheets have made their appearance at St. Petersburg. , FoxHALX, onerpf, the? horses.sent to England by James R". KeCne, of New York, has beaten everything except the Derby winner, and>aroused,high>ex^ 'circles., ■; >-i>',-^ ^*'"2 [I'.; ,' _ft .' . ji J" '•;" Peace' has been ""concluded "feetween the Cape Government and the Basutos. Bizerta, the most northern town of Africa and a fortified seapprt of* Tunis;rW,as captured on the 1st by four French iron-clads. It has a population of 10,000, and was defended by two castles. Eighty persons were recently drowned by the wrecking of the British steamer Tavarha off/the coast of New Zealand. The announcement heretofore made of the deathof the King of Abyssinia is declared by a Cairo, (Egypt) cable dispatch of the 1st to be untrue. Herr Rohlfs had been commissioned to n"egb'tfate" pea.ee'" "with- "ETjypt, an'd had reached-the^Khedive's headquarters. ' "DuRiNGApril the**London hospitals turned away fifteen hundred cases of small-pox, for want; of room, and had on hand on the 30th over a thousand. Nearly three hundred persons died of the?disease during^ the mouth in their own homesi rf <'r'r'i',\ - r> '* From* the* 'ravages *bf an epidemic;.among horses, one omnibus company in Paris has recently suffered the loss of 1,000,000 francs. At Galway, Ireland,*' on the 30th ult., a band of disguised men seized a bailiff named King and roasted h.m over a^fire until he swore he would resign-his. office. Injuries were infl cted" from which it waB thought he could hardly recover. '_ _ i. - * On the night of the*" 1st the City of* Dublin was proclaimed as in a state of disturbance, under the provisions of the Coercion act. The city was greatly excited. A young man named Farrell was dangerously shot for* giv- ;ing InCornjatidnanjegard tCM^be storage, of Fenian arms. "LATER JEWS. It was said on the 2d that Postmaster-General James proposed to cancel all the con- tracts for the extension/of 4the 'A Star-route".. service made by General Brady, and begin anew, .and determine whether the .increase in the service on such routes is necessary or not. VidiJENT resistance to landlord oppression and Governmental measures to enforce the new Coercion'law was rreported«on the j^d to- be on the increase in the west and south of Ireland. The London Times of that date says "the record of agrarian crime is more serious than at any time .since Parliament metiin?January;^V-g" f?.?5* * ■*■>r^*r.:»,:,^^^•J^)|--, The flood at Kansas ' City, Mo., had' subsided in a great measure on the 2d, but lower down, the 'Missourr was steadily rising. At its junction, ivith the., Mississippi near Alton it was twenty-seven " feet and nine inches "above^low-swatei: mark, and the peninsula "separatih%*urfie;f two rivers was completely suB'&Te1f«e*dr **A't?EtfstrSt:""-Louis: 'and' St^Lbuis^ the high water continued without noticeable change. The public-debt statement issued on the 2d makes the following exhibit: Total debt (including interest of §17,o*""5,24l). §2,097,- 803,SS9. Cash in Treasury, §233,731,195. Debt, less amount in-rrTrpasury, Sl.S6i,072,- 69i*:*Decrease durirT^^Jpril, 89,690,900. Decrease sine'e June 30, 1880, $78,099,601. States curren- the 30th ult. was §362,548,626.25. _ The coinage during and half- 000; silver dollars, 2,30',000. .• jDiLL^^hf^Land Leaguer, was arrested at Port Arlington on the evening of the 2d, while on his way to Dublin. iNthe'caseof Payne, the Oklahoma raid-, er, the United States Court at Forth Smith has decided, after reviewing various treaties and acts of Congress, that the lands in question are not subject to pre-emption or homestead* eiitrv'T'' ~*^''"" *^KW™*™°,^s,*e:*:i*,?i,,ia*^«-*»--»^^ M Fort BuFORD^spatclies received on the f?d sa^lfat?|;fflin#Bull ]jad rea?h.ed^a point 'fprty^nufesliils^afit, but TiacF declared he would not surrender. ItTwas ""stated^'hat his r emis'sariigs were trying to induc\the*bucks at the agency to join him. ssij* The programme agreed upoii-on the 2d by . the Republican Caucus Committee, consisting of seven Senators appointed to.*consider what action should be taken in th©m*atter of the ! dead'lpekjauii sth©- President'jr rfjSminationB, ' includetirthe'liolding of executfvi^essions at once, all "nominations on the0tah% to* be referred' to apf-ropr.ate commitpesjsSie various treaties to tie fully; acted upp|f,f ai^l the uncontested noininatlons theniconsjaeied. ,1 THE'total"amount of United cy-6f all'kinds outstanding on mi t6 the -large liuni, f^noimiiations td3*Q"1ln.tp4ex- awaitingJictfon, and inoiya ecutlVe (session. After reiuarl^by MjelsEs. Dawes, Farley, Bcck%*nd<%Ul*5t)1uvy, the motion was lost—-21 to 22rJAI,tcj an .lipui? Had been spent upon dilatory motions^6he Senate adjourned for the day. . ";'* Ex-SoWiers and tlie Homestead Laws. I take the' liberty of sending you the follow- • ing:, believing that the information therein Contained will*prove of great value to ex-soldiers who have heretofore made homestead entries or who may contemplate such action, and should be widely disseminated. The Commissioner of the GeneralLand Office was asked: " Whetbert after a soldier has in person or by agent made an entry for a certain quarter section he may assign his interest thereinto another before he has commenced his residence on and improvement of the land? *■ * * If *the soldier should so'vacate his entry or fail to appear within six months, could he at some future time enter upon other laud?" Tne following is a copy of the response made bjr the Commissioner: " In reply I have to inform you that a soldier cannot make an oDg.ual homestead entry by attorney or agent, lie may file a homestead declaratory statement by agent [Revised Statutes Sec. &0.)*|, or, having made a homestead entry prior to June 23,1SU,.± or less than ll>U acres, he may make a« additional entry LKe- vised Statutes Sec. 230i>J tor suoh quantitv of land as may be necessary to aggregate with his original homestead IliO acres, and this additional entry may be located by an agent duly autnorized by power of attorney, and the party is not required to reside upon or cultivate the land embraced in such additional .entry,, provided that he shall have complied with all legal requirements respecting his original entry. In the event that the original entry of a soldier made prior to June 2,% 1B74, has been canceled for any reason—the area,of land'embraced in such entry being less than 160 acres—the party's right to an additional entry still exists, but he will be required to Teside upon and improve the land embraced in his additional entry the same as though the original entry had not been initiated. "A soldier within the meaning of "this letter is a person who served during the war of the rebellion for ninety days or mo.re in rthe army of the United States, and who was honorably discharged therefrom. The same privileges are extended to persons who served as above in the navy or marine corps and received honorable discharges. "Anyperson, soldier or citizen, who should make ahomestead entry under existing laws and fail to comply with legal requirements respecting residence and improvements will, upon the cancellation of his-or her entry by reason of such failure, forfeit all rights under the Homestead laws* and cannot thereafter make a homestead entry. "The fuihg of a homestead declaratory statement "under section 2,809 Revised Statutes secures to the party a preference right to make a homestead entry for the land filed .upon within six months from the date of filing. Should a party who had made such a filing fail to make a homestead entry for the land filed upon, such failure would not -operate to defeat his right to make a homestead entry for such land if no adverse claim tor the same appears, or, if the land filed upon shall have been otherwise disposed of, he may legally make'a homestead entry for any other vacant unappropriated public land not . exceeding in area the maximum quantity allowed by law.*"' .' The object of the Commissioner in the above letter was to clearly distinguish between an actual homestead entry and a mere declaration of intention to make su*ch entry. The filing of a declaratory statement by a soldier gives him no title to the land, but only serves, to notify the World that he intends to make entry of the land filed upon. If he fails to make entry of the land within six months from date of filing, his claim expires by statutory limitation and his risrhts tinder section 2,309 Revised Statutes are exhausted, and he cannot legally file another declaratory statement for homestead purposes. His right tomake a'nQmfestead entry'remains intact, however, and he may at any future time make such entry for the land filed upon {if vacant) or for o'.her lana subject to disposal under the Homestead laws, with the same privileges-as though he had not filed the declaratory statement. Many persons erroneously suppose that filing a homestead declaratory statement is equivalent to making a homestead, entry, and that having made such filing nothing more is required of them than to go upon.the land to reside^and aff the proper time make final, proof. TO correct this false impression I have taken the trouble to write and send you the above, hoping that it may have the benefit of extensive circulation among soldiers, and l prove the means of onauling them to better , know and protect their rights.— Washington . Cor. Chicago Inler-Occan, . I> ", — — m *■—^ ' ,', The Search, for the Missing Jeanette. A*recen4 sSan Francisco telegram says: " The naval officers composing the Jeanette , Relief Board have c completed their work and submitted ^their report to the Secretary of the Navy. It is^xpect'ed that the;instructions by the Navy Department to "Lieutenant Berry, of the relief steamer Mary and Helen, will vary little, if any' from -the recommendations ot: the report.' After reviewing"' the course which it was.iknowu the Jeanette intended to pursue,and the circumstances under Which she fwas last seen, tfie-report recommends t.hatthe Mary and Helen should leave San FrancisCo about June jrto arrive at Her*? aid Island ."|he middle ol August. She should visit cjn the way Petropaulovsky for arctic clothing, dog sleds "and dog food; thence to'-'fc't, "Michaels, j-:ta^ St. Lawrence Bay, to East Cap§, to Cape Serge 'Gar- riu, to Jolninson Bayf*: tO~ Herald* lsi- aud; theneei to the southeast coast of Wrangle's.Lajid to seek for cairns or other notices from**'fhe Jeannette and* examine the coast of Siberia near the Theuktsch villages. If necessary the steamer should winter at soma harbor on the southern or;southeastern end of Wrangle's Land, or on the" Siberian coast as near as possible to Wrangle's "Cand, so as to make sledge journeys to the east coast oi Wrangle's Land. They shtmltfr niOt remain in the Arctic more than Oiletwinter.'The instructions should be given subject to the discretion of the commander.,, The, relief vessel Mary and Helen is •a^se?ib"ed*in» tneireportias' new and 6trong, with a speed of eight knots under steam and last under ea*nvas. She is the only yessel that could be procured for the'purpose, was~!:"|"ecialljf bu,ilt?for|Arctic^navigatipn, and. with sOnre fle"cessary strengtlie'uing,'*isithebest, means in reach of the Government. The report closes with an expression of belief that the Jeannette should be considered safe until newsLof,herjjdjsastecis-received.--_5 r. ....... ' 8-fe"? oiafL'.Mribid: I&ter-Vv \,~.v A truly horrible incident is reported in the "Vienese papers as haying recently taken place in the g?eatf paper-milt of, Messrs. Gel- lerth & Fuerth, at i'ilsen. It having been re- p^rtecttOjthe»nianager qfrthat^nstitutipn that £he%r&aVsteam "ioiler wai fouLind .the furnaces required cleaning, he^causod the fires to bo extingu1sBea°''«aiur* emplpyejifva gang of workmen to execute the necessary cleansing operations. One" of the laborers, a powerful young fallow q£,nineteen, named Anthony |fa|iz|hd^t,*|i|ler Ipiling^ :fiard?*at;*iiis share' of the "job"' for several consecutive* hours,* ldy down in-the^ huge., air-pipe, running under the main furnaceV intending to snatch a few moments' rest. He■ m must have fallen into a »,deep g sleep. , rtf°**i Avhen the "felisoijijl. Jnstrticted. to, brick ;up "thq end "bf thepipe later on in the day carried out their orders, he.made rio sign. As soon as the furnace was p^onoufi%d tS tie again in working order the tt6\era%ere*ihstruc1ted to light the fires, and did so. Presently Kaczander Waphfhissedin the mill. Search was instil uted for■himi but in va'n. Next morningit appears to have occuried to one of his felloW-ivork- mepjthiithpj: might haye crept into the air- pipe. Upon this suggestion being" communicated to the manager, steps were at once taken,to break into the closed mouth of the. tobe;'*hnd,'suro Enough, the charred skeleton of Anthony ICacznnder was discovered lying close to the issue, bricked up during his heavy slumber of the preyioiis. afternoon. In all probability^ awakened by the heat soon after the fires were lighted, he had crawled toward thoi outlet,, and, •finding ife impenetrably olosea; had resigned himself to'hisfaite. MISCELLANEOUS. -^-A granite moniiment is to be erected on the spot in Mexico where Maximilian was shot. —At a recent Boston concert the programme was printed on thin Japanese paper, so as to avoid the usual rattling. —The census of the German'Empire shows that Alsace-Lorraine has increased in population in less proportion than any other division. —W. R. "Fish, the ex-editor of the "New Orleans Bepublican, who died recently, is credited with having first used the term "bulldozed." —lt seems that the sun is greatly agitated just now, and is sending out tongues of flames in all directions. Jupiter is said to be responsible for the disturbance. * —When the late Czar was a handsome child and walked the streets of St. Petersburg with a guard or two, the people followed him in crowds, trying to kiss the hem of his garments. —liichardWagner, the composer, has apet cat which sleeps on his bed. and eats with him at table. .He has always had a predilection for cats, having owned more than a hundred during the last forty years. —Mrs. Betsy Perkins, of Taunton, Mass., who remembers incidents of one of Washington's inaugurations, recently celebrated her one-hundredth birthday by giving to "all her daughters a one- thousand-dollar bond. —A Fall Eiyer, Mass., woman, who was badly burned sqme time ago, is having skin grafts made on.her arm, some five hundred having already been placed there,, and the prospect is good of restoring her arm to usefulness. —Mrs. Harriet Howker, of Providence, R. I., had not seen her husband for twenty-four years, and supposed him to be dead. Recently she heard that he was at Saginaw, Mich.,, and wrote to him, and found that he was doing a thriving business there. She has just rejoined him. —The parents of Thomas O. Keegan* who lives in Mahanoy City, Pa., dlea at the age of 112 and 108 respectively. His uncles all lived to be very old, one passing the century. .Mr. Keegan had ten brothers and sisters, none of whom died at less* than eighty years of age. One" sister reached ninety-six. —Nevada farmers are in a quandary. When those in Carson Valley began to plow they found that they were turning up whole beds of grasshoppers. The Virginia Ghroiiicle says that if they cultivate the crops they will be eaten by the grasshoppers, and if they do not stir the soil they will have no crops. Farmers have suspended plowing to consider the matter. —Mr. W. T. Blackwell, of Durham, N. C", has a stud, of fifty horses, and among them is an old spotted fellow that has been laid by for the good he has done, and to this old horse a gander has taken a wonderful attachment and has deserted the flock of geese,that runs in the stable yard, and roosts every night with the horse in his stall. The gander will show fight if one enters, and if the horse is separated from him seems to be miserable. —A somewhat singular case of somnambulism occurred recently in Barre, Mass. Daniel Cole, aged seventy years old, left his house by a window during the night, and when his wife discovered his absence he was tracked across fields and swamps to a distant farm-house. Hisfeetwere much cut and bruised, an d the blood left on the snow sho wed the course he had taken. He stated that he could hear those following him, but could not speak to them. —To take a drink in Portland, Oregon, costs a man, so indulging $5. The rum is not worth that money, but the city requires a license costing that sum before a man can get any bitters at any hotel or saloon. It is a penal offense for the proprietors of these establishments to sell to any person who is not armed with such license. Every six months the local papers publish the names of all who have applied for such documents, and the public thereby know who. are the drinkers. —In the San Jose Valley, New Mexico, for thirty miles or more the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Raih-oad track lies along what is probably one of the longest lava flows in the world. There it has lain for ages, in some places piled up in masses of huge blocks to a height of twenty feet, and in others preserving the form it had when, a molten stream, it poured down the valley, burying beneath its iiery mass every obstacle that lay within its course. The old crater whence this vast bed of lava flowed is to be seen-, about eight miles to the north of Blue- water. —A correspondent of the London Daily News writes that some years ago the llev.'Thomas Snow, then Vicar of Richmond, Surry, was traveling in France with his eldest son, when his wife dreamed that she saw both put in a hearse. On her husband's return, a few weeks later, she mentioned the dream. It turned out that they had that very day entered a hearse for shelter from a storm, and had been driven in it to Paris. Again, Mr. Monkhouse, incumbent of Newsteads, near Keswick, dreamed thrice in one night that a bank had failed, and next day withdrew $25,- 000, but finding afterward that the bank stood well,, put the money back. In a few days the bank failed and he lost all. —One striking illustration of slovenly haste in law-making is furnished by a law that passed the Rhpde Island* Senate at its present session. It enacted that "no clergyman in Rhode Island can join persons in marriage unless he has filed in the Town Clerk's office a certificate of his ordination from the authorities by whom he was ordained, or a copy of the records of the religious denomination showing him to have Deen ordained." This law if put into effect, would include in its prohibition the best •known and most distinguished clergymen and Bishops of the State. Some of them, who have officiated for a generation or inpre, would have found*it difficult or impossible, after so long a time, to obtain the required certificate, and might have been wholly deprived of the power of wedding the members of their own congregations. . Feasting In India. Squatting in the center of piles of various delicacies is the vendor. And curious are these sweets. Milky cream and coarse brown sugar are their chief ingredients. No attempt is made at decoration. In fact, the native would not appreciate anything which savored of delicacy. His cookery is always strong. Horrid garlic, greasy ghi, or clarified butter—condiments at which the European would sicken — are the bonne touches of their culinary efforts. The quantity of sweets a strong man consumes borders upon the marvelous. The reason is of easy account. A Hindu, by Ms religion, is forbidden to eat meat, and the most nourishing- food he can then obtain is saccharine matter. A sweetmeat called jellabi is in high esteem. This is made in imitation of a hollow coil of rope and filled with treacle. A mouthful to a tender stomach is provocative of cholera or biliousness for at least a month. But the Englisli schoolboy has been known to compete with the Hindoo in such gastronomic feat; for one boy has been known to eat, at a sitting, about twelve solid pounds. The doctors prophesied of him immediate death, but he smiled sickly and thought a draught of milk would set him right. In all great native feasts confectionery takes an important place. First, as the guests arrange themselves, is handed round in a silver tray the attar, a scent procured from the rose. This is rubbed into the clothes of the guests. Then follow the pan and betel. This is the nut of the areca pounded, and with lime inclosed in a large, green succulent leaf: It is an appetizer, and eaten in the same manner as a European would drink, just before dinner, sherry and bitters. The taste is acid, but withal pleasant, and the lime brightly reddens the lips. This is greatly admired by the natives. Then follow rice, sugar and milk, and pound upon pound of the coarsest lollypops. Not a word is" spoken during the meal. .Each man is bent upon his meal, and those who wishi to highly honor their host tie around their stomach, before sitting down, a tender thread. When this breaks the gentleman thinks he has satisfied his appetite. As when in olden times in Europe "a lady thought she paid a compliment to her .host When she said she had been so drunk as to forget how she reached home, so a native of a certain caste thinks he is courteous when he says the repast was so good as to cause severe indigestion. It is not an uncommon thing after a grand feast that at least two or three people die from over- gorging; and then another feast has to be given, at which, probably, some more die. Thus is Death's sickle not permitted to rust. A sweetmeat shop is a frequented place, not only by the younger members of the community, but by the sage and hoary. But nothing can be bought without wrangling.. Though a man may buy a pound of the self-same article for ten years running, he would eaeh time try to reduce- the price, and the seller, knowing this peculiarity, invariably asks about double the real price.—Californian. m « m ""^—— - A Ghost in Africa. On the fifth day of our march from lendwe, I was, as usual, considerably in front of my men, who with their loads were not able to walk as fast as myself. The sky threatened a storm, which made me hasten to reach Pam- iilo. On approaching the village nobody was to be seen, the natives being either out in the fields or in their houses out of the rain. The stockade presented a rather uninviting appearance, being ornamented with a few hundred human skulls in all conditions, from the freshly stuck up head to the bleached cranium and all apparently snapping their jaws at the thought of a new companion as the wind wheeled them backward and forward. However the rain was falling fast and there was no use of being squeamish. So into the village I marched unnoticed, and finding out a hut with a broad overhanging eave, I took refuge out of sight waiting till my men came forward in order that I might appear with appropriate pomp. 1 had been thus ensconced nearly ten minutes when suddenly the stillness of the village was broken by a loud peculiar shout. This was almost immediately taken up from every quarter of the village, until every stone seemed to yelLout the strange cry. Drums added to the uproar, while women screamed and the men were seen to hurry-toward the gates, shouting and brandishing their spears. I was very much astonished at this, but, supposing it was simply the fashionable way of receiving a caravan, I remained still, expecting my men every minute. However, the uproar continued without abatement, and my men did not appear. Thinking there must be something wrong, " 1 emerged from nry cover. To my surprise I found the gates- closed and the stockade and crows- nests manned by an excited multitude, brandishing their spears at some apparent enemy outside. It instantly flashed upon me that I was a prisoner and cut off from my men'. My presence in the village was evidently unknown. For, on my appearance among them every voice was silent, and the once excited multitude seemed to have become paralyzed with fear. I was supposed to be a ghost. Seeing th's, 1 recovered niy presence of mind, and striking an attitude, like Hamlet's ghost, I moved forward with slow deliberate steps, and a severe expression of face.. At each step the warriors recoiled. Struck with awe, they looked at me with breathless silence. This was too much forme, and unable to keep up the character, I burst out out with an irrepressible roar of laughter. The effect of that laugh was tremendous. The amazed savages recoiled still further, leaving the gate free. With a bound I reached it, and before they could" recover their,senses it was open and I was outside, to the itnbounded joy of the men who wqre trembling for my safety.—J. T(iompso?i, in Good Words. Some Amusing Blunders; —The rings noticed in the wood of a tree cut across have been considered an index of the age of the tree—counting one ring for each year, but this does not hold in all species. A tree -eighteenyears old lias shown, when cut, thirty-six distinct rings. ,.' ' We do not. know whether the recipient of the following letter felt amused or enraged on reading it. It was written ""' by a Buckinghamshire farmer to a distinguished scientific agriculturist, to whom he felt under obligation for introducing a variety of swine:. "Respected.]"' 1. Sir:—I went yesterday to the fair jat A . I found several pigs of your ' " species. There was a great variety " of beasts; and I was greatly astonished at not seeing you,, there,,-"- W« mnstoin-.-o. 4 agine this to have been written in an off-, -. hand manner, and without much cori-"1.'3^ sideration; as also another, by an illifer-"* M' ate farmer, wishing to enter some ^animals at an agricultural exhibition, when he wrote as follows to the secretary of *• the society: "Enter me also for aja'ek-. : -.-'■ ass. I have no doubt whatever of gain- tr ing a prize." A very slight stretch of imagination is required "to depict the amazement of -' that inquisitive old gentleman, of, a botanical turn of mind, who inquired of * the gardener in one of the public places of promenade: "Pray, my -gjab'd man, ~" can you inform me if this particular plant belongs to the 'Arbutus' family?" when he received for reply■•.■^nNdf sir % ^ ■- it don't; it belongs to "theBorporar &•?: tion!" This same remark applies to:<t that ambitious young lady, who ""W&K^ - - talking very earnestly about Her favorite'; "f " authors, when one of the company in-"**' quired if she liked Lamb. With an indignant toss of the head, she anssyered,, . that she 'ieared very little abqut 'what^ * she ate, compared* with knowledge.**'' 'i& Doubtless the party who put the .qnes.^ a 2 tion felt more amused by the,answer-, ] -, than the parish priest did, who, ojjgervr ^* ing ah Irish girl at play on a "Siiiiday, ; "■*■ *" accosted her with: "Good-morningi,:"^ daughter of the Evil One v'^when she meekly replied: "Good-morning,f ather.'' Many an amusing mistake lias-neen made by people hard of hearing.. We ,*> are told that a-certain Dean ol Ely; was"^ once at a dinner, when just asi"be* "jlotftr^-'i was removed the subject of , discourse eg happened, to be * that of extraordinary,. "^ mortality among lawyers. ""We have*-i?5 lost," said a gentleman, "not less thatti>A=I seven eminent- barristers '-m-as many, months." The Dean, who "was "yeiy^t, s deaf, rose just at the conclusion* of tffesep r» remarks and gave the company graee#,5c>^ "For this and-every-other mercy, jmake-- us devoutly thankful." Qn another odr. ^ , casionj at a military-dinner in Irelau%'^i*i the following was* oh th§^0ast-'hsti^..i'll "May the,man, who has.lost one.^ey,e in the glori6u3* service of his'bef6\eS"couh> try never see distress With the $the"r"V'£"-ffi But the person "whose duty it ;was to^rs read the toast accidentally omitted? thej,,,,. important word "distress,";which 6dm-"""' pletely changed the "ientimentw an'd* a caused no end x>f merriment. ;; -.« tm^iZiS Anothe^instance may, be quoted,- * i£.. s«. only to show how careful .people s%ul&^ - be in expressing themselye3"6'on"*public;*'t;^ occasions. A church inf" Sputh*^tLi6'nd5n."l*5£i had been erected, when,,a^dinner was. given, at the conclusion* of ^whlch thfe" health of the builder'"" was "*prOposedj, «** when he rather' emgmatically^:rephe.d: $•% that he was "more, fitted-for the^ca^ld,,.^,^ than for public speaking.'* *^p 7{^ *t~'^~'S? On the other hand, so*me'"mis?a1resp*K" although amusmgj/are- rnotp,ahogethe% complimentary, jfew, ,""^oi'^mstance^^ would care to indorse ah*6hs*ervOTiipn*"s^'* which fell from the lips of a gehtleminp'SSsa" after gazing some time .at this«skeleton^ 33 of a donkey, and admirmg^and wonder-: n.9 ing at the structure of ;that"despisM*fai> *' irnai. «Ab," said he, " we are**f e"arfully :S and wonderfully made?T?,Equally«as!?i'"; good wa% that of the ^reenhofn-whefjats^q a menagerie was- par(iciflarl*g{inte^egtedi,;^ in a baboon. Several pefsbrislwerepfes-*"" ent, one of whom expressed the opinion** .■.-• that it was a lower order-of «the*-human species. This, so nettled the _country-^ _ man that he immediately' exclaimed*''^* "Pooh, pooh! he's no-*mor"3* hunfan";<"« species than we be." ... • "E ;■■% v ixS. .xiil* The late Lord Lansdqwne -used to.re-,.?,, late that when, after Turner.the p^aint-'j "** er's death, he went to. the artist's Souseia on a foggy morning,--in the "Hope'iof:get~ "-1 . ting a pe.ep of his reserved .wdrksj-sthe."$ meat man, and bawling up,:t*o'ld';hini-hei- "needn't come again, as'the catr Bafd- die'd'Sl: the day before."—Chamber^s Jsmr&al.'ii 1" Artistic Typography. iV."*-1"."^ s. ;:30. Types have an expressiveness of their own and can be made 'to i^eaKr-plainly enough withoutputtingtheminto forjmal;"B words if they areonly setup.mthe.right^ shape. The following, copied from^the".^ St. Louis Bepublican, wfli'hiarke ttiis'"*"*! very plain to every reader; -hothing^bufr-*"" the ordinary symbols in'commomuse^be"*' ing employed to tell the ;story o^f the." three worthies. It will be.seep that itis"l wholly unnecessary*to say1jfh*a"t* the. old * girl in the middle is in a eonditiori?of''per-« plexity, doubt" and -geheral;.ranxie"jb'y";j(* which is perfectly.-natural, consideringw how hard it must be. to make herself'ac-i" ceptable at one and'the sametirife'to"tfie* very glum man on her right-and^tfie elx****" ceedingly jolly fellow onShei'deffc:;;? fe^si;?* -*.: ~ -j*** v -*' !,*-*■&\vr-, ^» r<" *w iCnuto ,* tcw/yi *©ar^i*05t-pai. * " iajtmiiiiiaii*& 5;* * * **.3 -§§* - ^ —*5§ . •»• s-~* x-s •«* § § ^i~ t§ < ©|lS) } §-§( m Im )§;t y>:s>: 'm * *;':*? f l-H ? • § §( w,.w )§ § : ?k 'SIC T..V ■i'.x[^% srssp ^ --. -*"■ 1 ^t': :" « •■■ ?J «,JT^'— ' -yuf Japanese Leathefc-Paper."" *x*i| This is one of the numerous TesuW of*'" Japanese art and skill? 'The-* paper-*isT rich and generous in .color^-andjwchaiL-nfcj ing in design. .Some have wonderfuL. bits of detail, amidst a mass^of suggested form and "foliage \\ ot5iers*?sfio\v^ more than a suspicion of -Eur'o'pieanlSn-t fluence. One of the'latest ;sp.ecimen§j a manner both hovel' aim"' ch*ara"cterislic Whether drawn, howe,ver"-*-frQ^i^he'tt? resources or ela*b.orat@d f;on«?ai!c,epJtei|* forms, they are peculiarly .aUaptedtJor interior decorations, such as^ dados, en* trance halls, staircases; etc/ "Fro,m*tn4e'ir variety," both1 in 'dfesigh'^ alid vcS(5lo'*(?, "ttey* can" also be used with fine.ie'ffecXiri^manj'- other places.; Aparfefrom-it^.yalue'^a, decorative agent^' 'Japanese *" leather? paper possesses i*n" KiaVg^d'egree^ifil "desirable-quality 'of -durability,*and**in this respects tiioroughlyjl^gsjej^s^ite name," b.eing. pract^caUy^destguc^fi when once fixed on a wall. * * t iHHRi0*&!!itmM0lliiiL^ < B ^¥4gig!0!$^!^%Ut0g^9l**lU*^Wto<jmrtl^ *•« -..--»iiu, ir7i.ii;i.r,l-ii^,r,,-)|.,|77,r!--Ttrliii. ,^1 P»?SB l..'p»iii.»iiy'tfi»y^-i»aiiwn.gfair-aiitt--''w»riiiiw^^ r A ^■w^**i«iSBw»yg z^^^mmmssmmm A ■nfBfnJwyiii»»»rMiF'inMHiim iwip»n«i«ii»iiniiiiiMwimii'iiwiiiwi'"*i> m ■wwigiiiiti.itfiiwwwM^triWWiWWI^JH^^ '^■mW,WWW|Mu.*W'ihiy»wU'i^ Mlgiicfejfeiwafc. 6 * » (gLy* ■iwiai^atfi|fai»feffiSiF^w^m<himfHrtii<t^ ,u,-^i.mr^imtaris^l^.M;...i.: ,.,r^i ,«.v.v.£....,'..^,,»^..^...a^»^i^^,,t^...._<.Ji^...^ ;;i»i»&-,liria:aa«aj'jwr.»*ii»l
Object Description
|1881-05-05; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-05-05; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
Srear Remedy
IdorDry Form acts at J
! on the diseases of the
fels ail IltoejsJ
action, gives it wonderful I
1 curs ail diseases. r
Iu these great organs to be-
Ypid, an&poisonmt$fcumors\
E into ttebloodtliaishould I
illJSS, COI\SXEPATIO"y.
PT.ATXTS, riccfAair
I'ft-j ef these organs and
ter to threw off disease.
Ions pains and aclicsJ
If h. "Piles, Constipation?
rer disordered Kidneys?
pas or siet headaches?
pleepless nlg-lttsl
"»H.*r andrfjaiee in health
t-y VecetriMe"Fdrm,iatin E
|orrn.yeiTrCracei>tratea, I
■ of tnosa that; cannot j
JCGGIST. KtlCIir, §1.00.1
pS0X& CO., Prop's,
r-reail BrELDCGTOX, TT. f
TO KNOW about Kan-
Iser Unus. her products; her
x'.b'ic institutions?
, TO KSfOW about tha
less mHEierfu! scenery, tha
' ~he magnificent mines and
pally of" Colorado.
■ TO ENOW about 2few
fjcng a caarateanS a mineral
cf Co'ora'loj?
TO KSTOW aoout Arf-
jusi jmaera! country in the
Iv tatages (>f c'iniate and soli?
" TO ""£2"fOW about Call.
i; Go'dtta Slope, both north,
|T0."K3*"0"W aoout Ola
| TO "EN"0"W" how to reach
aa $ ana qxtiuk'yY
'■ zr&i to- fozo'c, tcrite to
Toi>eka. Kansas.
■ SSI MacatiUjV History oj
tc-Is , cloth, gilt, only"
CSsmSers* Encyclopedia, 1} iarze svo volume's, cl-r-a, S.sa>
ps-jKs, 4.-5C0 esgraT-
iszs. former prica
$Su.C5, for onlyStO.OO.
F*«t ifih St, Kgnr TcrS.
|ca> of jKjopl.-are trailing:
1-:*:■=■ L"ii-.,apJonaT»ablish-'
li!-ir tti-rfiipyyoaBnycon-
| ste'rl_a_-«I Tr&od. Agents.
liis i-fiirloa. Sendfor cir-
pyG CO.. Ciileago, UL
\nd Monroe Sts.
: and Painting,
Ifai: prftgress, an-3 Pupils
TTicz.'>p. is glv


text:
Carved Meerschaum Pipe
- Item No.
Key Features
Click to See Complete Item Details »
Item Details
- Period:
19th Century
- Origin:
This beautiful pipe is intricately carved with an Indian and horse motif. Comes complete with its original velvet-lined suede case. Circa 1880 8 1/2" length 2 1/4" wideMeerschaum is a rare mineral particularly suited to these elaborately carved Austrian pipes. As the pipe is smoked, the light and porous mineral changes color to give the pipe its characteristic golden and amber hues. In fact, the artists who created such masterpieces as this would often hire someone to smoke the pipe until the optimum patina was achieved. This particular example is very ornate and quite a rarity.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Main Content
Get fired up for all the racing madness of 2012 with this Driver Schedule tee by Checkered Flag. It features Sprint Cup Series lettering with a pit crew and racing graphic in a blazing color palette on the front, and a list of dates, names and locations of all the Cup Series races during 2012 on the back. This year, you'll be certain to never miss the weekend racing fun.
- 90% Cotton/10% Polyester
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
Jr Fanatics also liked:
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.


text:
For the Runway to Win challenge, volunteer artists and designers from across the country sent in their best designs inspired by President Obama.
Americans voted for their three favorites among the finalists. In addition to overall appeal, votes were based on: quality of workmanship, creativity, and how well the designs captured the spirit of the campaign.
Congratulations to the three winners: Phil Fung, Laurel Stender, and Lori Weitzner. The winning designs are available in the Runway to Win collection at the Obama 2012 Store.


text:
Memorial day a time to remember!!
Memorial day a time to remember!!
Bow String Depot Custom String Builders
Need a string set pm or email me @ email@example.com
or check us out @ http://bowstringdepot.com
God bless all our veterans, past, present and the future.
Hope everyone had a good weekend, and that everyone is home safe.
We all have love ones, I'm sure, that we remembered yesterday. Just remember that in the grand scope of things there are two entities that have readily died for us, the Lord Jesus, and the American Soldier. One for our sins, one for our freedom.
In God and guns we trust;
- One nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
- A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
2011 Onza 3: 70#, 28.25 draw (AMO), 384 gr arrow, 288 fps
2005 Saber: 70#, same arrow, 250 fps
Bow String Depot Custom String Builders
Need a string set pm or email me @ email@example.com
or check us out @ http://bowstringdepot.com
I couldn't have said it any better Wabbit.
If You're Not Living on the Edge You're Taking Up Too Much Space
Martin Gold Plus Staff Shooter
Alien Mafia
PSAA Life member, UBP Life member
PADI AOW Diver
2011 Martin Firecat 400/NAP Apache Dropaway/Truglo Xtreme Sight/Custom 8" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
2007 Martin Jaguar /Trophy Taker Dropaway/Extreme Sight/Custom 21" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
Bow String Depot, Custom String Builders email us @ email@example.com


text:
Satterwhite Point Entrance Station Address:
20 Shoreline Ln.
Henderson NC, 27537
Directions to Satterwhite Point:
From I-85, take exit 217 and travel north on Satterwhite Point Road approximately 5.5 miles. The park office is on the right. Camping and day facilities are on the left. Follow signs to Satterwhite Point and the shelters.
Alcoholic beverages, firearms(including fireworks) and other weapons are prohibited.
Shelter Rental Periods:
November - February: Check In: 8:00 a.m., Check Out: 6:00 p.m.
March - April and September - October: Check In: 8:00 a.m., Check Out: 8:00 p.m.
May - August: Check In 8:00 a.m., Check Out 9:00 p.m.
There is a $6.00 charge per car and is not included in the rental fee; $4.00 for seniors. Fees apply weekends in April, May and September, then everyday from Memorial Day through Labor Day.
The person making the reservation shall be liable for maintaining the good condition of the shelter and agrees to pay all fees and damage costs arising from the group's occupancy of the shelter. He/she shall ensure that the group complies with park rules, regulations and conditions of the rental.
Pets are allowed except in park buildings and swim areas, but they must be on a leash no longer than six feet and cannot be left unattended.
Please make sure that all trash and other debris in and immediately around the shelter is picked up and disposed of properly.
Special Activity Permits shall be required for special events like weddings, competitive events, festivals, inflatable bouncers, etc. Please contact park office for more information.
Unlicensed vehicles, motorcycles, golf carts, ATV's and mini-bikes are prohibited with the exception of mobility-aid devices used by a mobility-impaired person. All vehicles are prohibited from walkways, trails and other areas not designated for such purposes.


text:
Live in New England
Aspiring Photographer
I'm curious by nature. My desire is not as simple as one sex or the other!
Favorite books: Hush Hush saga, Blue Bloods Saga, Divergent, The Host
Favorite Musicians: Backstreet Boys, Set It Off, Hunter Hayes, The Summer Set, 5 Seconds Of Summer, Our Last Night
I have days where I wear dresses & heels with make up other days I'll wear skinny jeans with a t-shirt & my red DC Sneakers, do trust me when I so don't judge me by what I look like in one single photo.


text:
Tryshe Dhevney is a recording artist, authority in the field of vocal sound healing, and author of SOUNDShifting: Your Personal Guide to Self-Healing with Sound. She teaches sound healing and chakra toning methods at Canyon Ranch in Tucson, Arizona, and in workshops across the country.p class="prod_para">Author photo © Tryshe Dhevney
Free audio
interviews with spiritual teachers listen online
© 2014 Sounds True Inc. All rights reserved. Please see our terms & conditions. 2.10.6


text:
The QSI 583 camera employs an 8.3 megapixel Kodak Enhanced Response full-frame CCD image sensor with microlens technology. The high quantum efficiency, wide dynamic range and low noise performance make the 532 ideally suited to a broad range of demanding astronomical, scientific and industrial imaging applications.
The KAF-8300 sensor has a photoactive array of 3326W x 2504H pixels. It has excellent quantum efficiency between 350nm and 1000nm with significant enhancement at the blue end of the spectrum. Low dark current and high pixel charge capacity result in a dynamic range exceeding 70db. The sensor employs a true two-phase charge transfer technology with a transparent gate that significantly increases optical response compared to traditional front illuminated full frame sensors. Micro lenses cover the surface of the CCD and focus the light through the transparent gate to further increase optical response.
583ws adds Internal Color Filter Wheel
The Model 583ws adds an internal five position filter wheel to the camera in a 'full-size' camera body. The filter wheel accepts any standard 1.25" filter and can be purchased with various filter configurations. The filter wheel can easily be removed and replaced to change or clean the glass filters. Additional filter wheels can be purchased allowing quick interchange of different filter set configurations.
The close positioning of the internal filter wheel allows unvignetted images with scopes as fast as f/4 using standard 1.25" filters, or as fast as f/2.8 utilizing the new unmounted 31mm filters. Save hundreds of dollars over cameras that require external filter wheels with larger diameter filters.
Copyright ©2000-2014 Starizona
Adventures In Astronomy & Nature, All rights reserved
5757 N. Oracle Rd., Suite 103 · Tucson, Arizona 85704 · Call Us: (520) 292-5010
Map & Directions -
Return Policy


text:
- Home
- Sports
- MLB Tickets
The following information will provide you with extra details on buying Royals vs SF Giants tickets for the matchup on Tuesday October 28, 2014.
Kauffman Stadium Seating Guide
Kauffman Stadium Club Seats
Kauffman Stadium Handicap Access
Kansas City Royals handicapped tickets and parking can be found around Kauffman Stadium on game day. Wheelchairs are available at Gates A, B, D & E for the series with the SF Giants.
Group Selector:


text:
Steve Zan Zandt Says It Took Him 20 Years To Get Into The Beach Boys
Friday, November 9, 2012
Steve Van Zandt is a connoisseur off all things rock n' roll, but admits that it took him two decades to finally become a Beach Boys fan. Van Zandt, who's currently on the road with Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, and hosts his own syndicated radio show, Little Steven's Underground Garage, told us that while growing up in his New Jersey neighborhood, the Beach Boys music was just too clean and slick too for his ears.
We asked Van Zandt when he finally got hip to the Beach Boys: "Possibly as late as the '80s, or so. All of a sudden just I listened to them one day and kinda got it, y'know? See -- this is what happens; when you're growing up, you are what you like, okay? So, you're building an identity. Once you are who you are, I think you relax a bit about that stuff and can see things much more objectively -- and that's what happened to me. Y'know, I didn't have to relate to the Beach Boys anymore, or what they were wearing, to be able to like them."
Your browser does not support script
Internet Explorer Users Click Here To See What's On-Air
Contest Rules
Contact Us
Copyright 2014. Eves Broadcasting Inc.
Site Designed and Maintained by MME
Music News
Search our Music Database
'Like' Us On Facebook
Local News
On-Air Now
Listen Live With Our App


text:
Gift Vouchers - the ideal gift
100% secure shopping
Shop securely with sagepay, which now includes Paypal express too
Stylish Fabrics, Homeware and Accessories
At Arran Curtain House we offer a range of bespoke services designing and tailoring curtains, as well our ready-made furnishings and excellent range of cushions, unusual and hard to find gifts and home accessories. Our prices are very competitive and we also give free estimates.
If you have something special you're looking for call us direct on 01770 600723 and we will be happy to discuss your specific requirements.


text:
The Optimistic Futurist: Let's wake up to many costs of sleep deprivation
Three issues in particular threaten our countrys future obesity, the national debt and failing schools and are linked in an unexpected way. One solution can help fix all three.
Obesity now affects one-third of our population. Another one-third of our population is overweight and headed toward obesity. This hefty population contributes to our national debt because these two-thirds of our population add significantly to the rising cost of health care, much of which is paid by the taxpayer. An obese person averages $20,000 higher lifetime health-care bills than a person of more optimal weight. Excess pounds add $147 billion annually to our national health-care expense 7 percent of all health-care spending in the United States.
The third issue is our educational system, now the subject of intense national debate because many children are not learning at a rate needed to keep our country competitive.
So how can we easily make a New Years resolution that will contribute to the solution to obesity, our national debt and our educational system?
Simply help others get more sleep.
As a culture, we used to pride ourselves on getting up early to milk the cows, work the paper route or perform other early activities. During that era, one thing was different; there were no news shows starting at 11 p.m., no comedy after the news, no tweeting from bed or just checking email. As a country, we went to bed earlier.
Later bedtime has a profound impact on our nations future, because it has shortened most peoples sleep hours.
The National Sleep Foundation reports that optimal physical and mental health requires adults to sleep seven to nine hours, but fully a third of all adults get less than six! Teenagers need to sleep around nine hours per night but less than one third of them do!
This contributes to obesity.
Scientists have found that two brain chemicals in particular are upset by lack of sleep. One announces you are hungry, and one tells you that you are full. The combination of these two chemical imbalances in the sleep-deprived brain results in the average tired person eating 400 more calories daily. Upsetting these chemicals impacts the nations health-care spending, drives us further into debt and hurts education.
We hear a lot today about failing schools and the need for reform. One of the most successful interventions a school system can make is to start school days later! Research shows that as teenagers bodies mature, as any parent can attest, their normal sleep cycle shifts to later. Even if they go to bed on time, they have difficulty going to sleep. If school starts, as most do, at 7:30 a.m., they have to get up around 6 a.m., long before they have had enough hours of sleep.
The Air Force Academy studied the impact of individual students daily class schedule starting times. Some cadets had early classes, and some got to sleep later by an hour or more. The academy found that students starting the school day early performed significantly worse in all their classes than those starting later.
In North Carolinas Wake County, researchers found that middle school students who started their academic day one hour later than other students had higher grades than those who started earlier. They also had fewer absences. Poorer performing students benefited the most.
School start times are driven by the school bus routing schedule, which is often organized for community tradition, perceived fuel savings or sports schedules. In many cases, the bus schedule is not optimized for learning.
When the West Des Moines School District in Iowa changed its bus schedule to allow for later starting of high school to improve academic performance, it also saved more than $700,000 annually in fuel alone.
Despite these findings, few of the 14,000 U.S. school districts have acted on this knowledge. As a result, hundreds of billions of educational dollars are wasted each year.
Just for fun, go look up the school start times in your area. If you find any of the middle or high schools starting at 7:30 a.m. a good hour earlier than the literature says is best practice, you have identified an opportunity to make a better future for America.
When people get more sleep, they lose weight, they live longer, our national healthcare expense goes down, school test scores go up, absenteeism goes down, discipline issues go down, and teacher morale goes up.
You can change America for the better by bringing the needed changes to your home, and by introducing these facts to leaders in your community. Will you? Please?
Francis P. Koster lives in Kannapolis. His Optimistic Futurist column appears every other Sunday. For more information (including source notes for todays column) visit www.TheOptimisticFuturist.org.


text:
The calm before the storm: The evening before the kick-off criterium takes place in Adelaide, representatives of the local zoo introduced the participants of the Tour Down Under to some very special furry friends.
Two small eucalyptus trees were placed in the middle of the Rider Village to give the two koala bears a space to play. Comfortably ensconced in their leafy domain, the koalas happily munched eucalyptus leaves while photographers managed to snap up-close-and-personal shots. BMC's Martin Kohler went so far as to pet one of the friendly cuddly animals. His boss, Directeur Sportif John Lelangue joined in the action with the baby kangaroos. "It is an unbelievable feeling to have a baby kangaroo in your arms!" he marveled. And though there were several snakes on display, the members of the BMC Racing Team drew the line at cuddling with the reptiles: snakes, no thanks.


text:
As we look around we are starting to see signs that winter is almost here. A hillside of birch trees all lined up like standing toothpicks - and not a leaf in sight. Ponds starting to freeze over. Traces of snow in the shadows along side the road.
Post your pictures of "almost winter" here.


text:
Showing 1 - 12 of 12 Products
Model: SC-622K |
Catalog #: 55031645
Solve your space issues with this single-point stereo ceiling/wall speaker from ArchiTech.
Model: SC-800F |
Catalog #: 55064827
The SC-800f is suitable for both commercial and residential. Integrated transformer mounting locatio...
See the Full Product Details
Model: SE-691E |
Catalog #: 55031648
Let the sound come from within your walls with the ArchiTech SE-691E 2-way speaker system.
Model: AP-611 |
Catalog #: 55031631
Enhance your environment with the AP611 speaker from ArchiTech.
Model: PS-611 |
Catalog #: 55031639
Turn to ArchiTech when you have special speaker needs.
Model: AP-615 LCRS |
Catalog #: 55031632
Build your home surround system with these terrific in-ceiling speakers from ArchiTech.
Model: SE-791E |
Catalog #: 55031649
Get great sound from these 2-way in-wall speakers from ArchiTech
Model: AP-815 LCRS |
Catalog #: 55031635
Use this terrific 2-way speaker as any channel (LCRS) in your custom home theater system.
Model: SE-LCR KE |
Catalog #: 55031652
Construct a great-sounding home theater system with these speakers from ArchiTech.
Model: AP-601 |
Catalog #: 55031629
Enhance your environment with speakers from ArchiTech.
Model: PS-815 LCRS |
Catalog #: 55031642
Get a speaker that delivers with the Prestige PS-815 from ArchiTech.
Model: PS-525 LCRS |
Catalog #: 55031636
Enhance your environment with this speaker from ArchiTech.
Online prices and product selection may vary from our retail stores. All prices and offers are subject to change. Copyright RadioShack Corporation 2014. All rights reserved.


text:
Used Honda and Pre-Owned Cars For Sale in St. Paul - Buerkle Honda Serves Minneapolis, Maplewood MN and Roseville MN
Buerkle Honda has a complete selection of used cars to choose from. A member of our staff is ready to take you for a test drive in your favorite used car, truck, SUV or van. If you are looking for a used Honda car in St. Paul, Buerkle Honda is the place to shop if you live in the Minneapolis area and value low prices. We also have a wide selection of used Honda car specials for our greater Minneapolis customers. We can be reached by phone, or visit our dealership! We are located a short drive from Minneapolis in St Paul at 3360 Hwy 61 North. Don't worry about asking us thousands of questions about the used cars at our dealership lot. We are fully prepared to answer all of your questions and take you for test drives in multiple pre-owned vehicles.
Used Car Dealers in St. Paul - Serving Minneapolis, Maplewood MN & Roseville MN | Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles
At Buerkle Honda, we focus on developing long-term relationships with our Minneapolis, Roseville MN and Maplewood MN customers by providing world-class service for used cars, trucks and SUVs. We can also provide options for getting a used car loan so the perfect Minneapolis area used car will fit into your budget. If you have not been able to locate that special used car in St. Paul, complete our CarFinder form and we will locate it for you. Our St. Paul car dealership also has new Honda cars at incredibly low prices.


text:
Tell us about your case so that we can connect you with the right lawyers.
368 W. Huron Street Suite 100 - Chicago, IL 60654
Mesothelioma lawyers helping asbestos victims.
230 West Monroe Suite 2221 - Chicago, IL 60606
(618) 259-2222
Nolo Contributor
Belluck & Fox, LLP, is a nationally recognized law firm that represents individuals with asbestos and mesothelioma claims. The firm provides personalized and professional representation, and it has won more than $500 million for clients.
(Representing Clients Nationwide) - New York, NY 10036
Nolo Contributor
Nationwide Mesothelioma representation. Financial and treatment information. We can help find you the best doctors and hospital. Your health and financial future will be given top priority.
440 Louisiana St Ste 1212 - Houston, TX 77002
(713) 222-9990
Nolo Contributor
Representing mesothelioma clients nationwide. Free consultation and mesothelioma packet.
11601 Wilshire Blvd - Los Angeles, CA 90025
Nolo Contributor
Helping Asbestos Victims Since 1974
Jack London Market 55 Harrison Street, Suite 400 - Oakland, CA 94607
(877) 995-6372
Nolo Contributor


text:
TC Today
President's Letter: Building TC's Future
President's Letter: Building TC's Future
Published: 5/30/2014
A Gala Evening for TC...
A Gala Evening for TC...
Published: 6/3/2014
Annual Report
Contributing Partners: Nishan Patel (M.A. '12)
Art teacher, New Jersey's West Windsor Plainsboro High School South
Published: 1/14/2014
Letter from the President
Letter from the President
Published: 1/13/2014
News You Can Use
TC studies validate CUNY program to speed graduation
Scale It Up, ASAP: A CUNY program to accelerate graduation rates at community colleges is working, two TC studies find
Published: 4/18/2014
Enigmatic Inequality in New York City's Public Schools
What was the legacy of the Bloomberg-Klein era in New York City's public schools? Speaking in the College's Endowed Professorship Lecture Series, Aaron Pallas, TC's Arthur I. Gates Professor of Sociology and Education, says the "stock portfolio management" operating philosophy of the past 12 years did not stem unequal distribution of quality teachers, dollars and high-needs students.
Published: 3/24/2014
Alumni Newsletter
October 2014 Alumni Newsletter
Published: 10/7/2014 12:38:00 PM
September 2014 Newsletter
Published: 9/9/2014 12:30:00 PM


text:
King of X Busting, LORD Foam Killer, The King to Wear The Crown must have The Scepter V... The Scepter V Reigns SUPREME
Smarten Up and Martin Up
King of X Busting, LORD Foam Killer, The King to Wear The Crown must have The Scepter V... The Scepter V Reigns SUPREME
Smarten Up and Martin Up
Martin Black Panther - Martin Cougar III Magnum
Rytera Scepter V - Martin Diablo - 2 @ Rytera Seeker
"I will make My arrows drunk with blood... Deuteronomy 32:42a (HCSB)
I am an Alien, I am in this world but I am not of this world, have mercy. Tell the Truth and shame the Devil.
I want one too. I can't stop drooling. Put some Flame colored strings on it.
Yeah, i might have to have one...
2010 rytera x. apache rest, truglo 5pin. 8in shockbocker 1000 stabilizer. norway g2 string tamer Huch-n-Son strings
2010 rytera z apache carbon rest axt primal x5 sight
Does anyone know the price of a scepter 5.
I haven't seen any prices on 2012s yet. Maybe they are waiting to set the prices based on what other companies are doing?
Firecat 400
If there was 8 or ten or so on here that wanted one, and a friendly Pro Shop willing to make the order
and set us up - - - I wonder if there could be a MTF bulk discount? ? ?
The only issue with that is all 8 or 10 of us would have to drive to that one pro shop to pick it up. You cannot ship them to customers. Only sold over the counter. That would not be convenient for most of us.
Whaddya mean a new bow cant be shipped?
and a side note...i dont live to far from martin so a pick up from the factory would not be out of the question.besides i would LOVE to have 8 or so new bows rolling around in my rig.lol
I think the red riser would look wicked with a yellow swirl, red and yellow cables and string.
I am sponsered by Louie Rangle-- Gator Feathers by Gator vanes...www.gatorvanes.com Deer Crossing Target shafts. Specialty Archery Timberdoodle ll rest. Bow String Depot Cables and String.
I Shoot a 2012-SepterV and a 2011-Shadowcat
I shoot Bowhunter, not barebow--fingers non-sights.
Enter-ZESTY at checkout at Deer Crossing Archery- http://deercrossingarchery.com/
For a 10% discount on all products, other than ECO Hunter shafts.


text:
Sandy Parsons' father's China Grove home broken into, nothing taken
CHINA GROVE— William Steven Parsons, the father of Sandy Parsons, reported to authorities his China Grove home was broken into sometime Wednesday night.
It did not appear that anything was taken from the Sutton Road home, but a basement door had been kicked in, causing about $400 in damages.
Just a week ago local investigators searched a shed behind William Parsons' home where they seized a hammer, teeth and vacuum parts. It's been nearly a month since the Rowan County Sheriff's Office has been investigating the disappearance of William's granddaughter, Erica Lynn Parsons. She's been missing since November 2011.
William's son, Sandy, and daughter-in-law, Casey, adopted Erica at 2 years old. Erica, now 15, was reported missing by her adoptive brother, James.
William's other son, William "Stevie" Steven Parsons Jr. reported the break-in. A department report said there was evidence someone had forced open the door.
Stevie told a deputy he lives in the home with his mother and father in the basement section of the home. He left the home at 2 p.m. and when he returned just before 5 p.m. he saw the damage. He at first thought he didn't secure the door.
A neighbor, Jason Wing, said he noticed an older model work van sitting beside the house earlier in the day, but didn't think anything was out of place. Wing said there have been lots of work vans at the house since the family was remodeling the basement.


text:
- Antique Jewelry
- The Ages
- Engagement Rings
- Antique Rings
- Diamond Jewelry
- So Much More
Dazzling Diamond Engagement Ring
An wonderfully deep old mine cut brilliant diamond of an estimated .53 carats makes its way to the top with a color grade E (denoting a colorless stone) and VS2 clarity. The beautiful diamond is set in a delightful six sided bezel within an arched open mount of 18k white gold. The gallery of the high arched open setting is embellished with tiny floral motifs and pierced shoulders with a modified triangle shape. A thin shapely shank of 14k white gold completes the ring.
This ring comes with a European Gemological Laboratory (EGL) certificate for only for the main diamond which was graded in mount.
Date: Earlier 20th century for the diamond; later for the mount.
Measurements: 3/8 of an inch (1.0 cm) in length north to south on the hand and rises just over 1/4 of an inch (0.6 cm) in height off the finger. Weight of 2.0 grams (1.3 dwt).
Ring Size: US 5-1/4 (UK K; Euro or Int. Circum. 49.3 mm; Japan 10; Int. Dia. 15.7) and easily can be sized to fit most. Ring sizing information.
Hallmarks: �18k�.
Condition: Excellent.
Origin: American.
Note: Diamond has not been removed from mount to preserve the integrity of the setting. Diamond weight has been approximated by measurement and formula and may vary from actual weight. Grading has been done in situ and also may vary if stone is removed.
Forms of Payment
- VISA and MasterCard, Discover and American Express credit & debit cards.
- Personal checks drawn on U.S. banks only - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- Money orders, cashier's and traveler's checks - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- PayPal.
Other Forms of Payment
Bank Wire - For international orders and orders of $5,000 and over. Please contact us for more details.
Layaway information and for full details see Payment Methods.
Same Day Shipping - Order by 1 pm CST M-F!
FREE for All U.S. Orders - Standard 2 Day Shipping.
FREE for All International Orders - Standard 2-7 Day Shipping.
Full details at Shipping & Insurance.
Complete Money Back No-Risk Guarantee
Our Guarantee
If for any reason whatsoever you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will refund the FULL purchase price including U.S. shipping if charged. Remember, there is no charge for our regular shipping service!
International Orders - Due to customs and paperwork requirements, return shipping charges cannot be reimbursed.
Return Procedure
- Notify us of your intention to return the item within three (3) days of receipt. You may contact us by email or by telephone.
- Please ship back to us within another two (2) days after we receive notification from you.
- As soon as the item is received, a full refund is issued to you that same day.
More details at Full Guarantee including gift giving options.


text:
Partner Horoscope offers an astrological interpretation of your relationship with your partner in a marriage, a love relationship or friendship. It shows the positive aspects of the planetary constellations as well as potential difficulties.
This composite horoscope is based on both partners' natal charts from which a common third horoscope is composed by mathematical calculation. The horoscope is written for a relationship of affection but can also be read for other relationships (e.g. business partnerships).
The complete version of the partner horoscope deals with the constellations and aspects of each planet in your composite horoscope in detail, and so gives a comprehensive description of the essential possibilities between two partners.
Price: USD 29.95, EUR 24.95, CHF 29.90
With additional shipping costs, depending on the country of delivery
The ASTROTEXT horoscope interpretations offer an inexpensive, simple counterpart
to the sophisticated Astro*Intelligence reports.
They are nevertheless comprehensive, and you will also find them to be exciting astrology.


text:
Shannon Hundley, THE OHIO LAND AND FARM MAN
Coldwell Banker Quest
11423 Upper Gilchrist Road - Suite C Mount Vernon, OH
Office: (740) 397-8800 , Mobile: , Fax:
11423 Upper Gilchrist Road - Suite C Mount Vernon, OH
Office: (740) 397-8800 , Mobile: , Fax:
Assistant: , Contact: Email or Phone required for Assistant
Chosen file: CHOOSE NEW IMAGE
Chosen file: CHOOSE NEW IMAGE
* if you already have a photo or video, uploading a new file will replace your current selection.
Contact Shannon Hundley
Office: Coldwell Banker Quest Address: 11423 Upper Gilchrist Road - Suite C, Mount Vernon, OH 43050 Office Phone: (740) 397-8800 Business: (740) 397-8800 Fax: (740) 397-7780 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About Shannon Hundley
- Shannon Hundley is a very dedicated and knowledge based REALTOR with a diverse background in Investments, Real Estate and Financial Planning. I have established a broad base of targeted advertising with far reaching capabilities both locally and nationally. Custom ads are created for residential properties, land and farms. We have an extended list of potential buyers for residential homes, homes with acreage, vacant land and farms, in addition I also coordinate 1031 tax free exchanges. If you would like a professional, informative elvaluation of marketing your home, land or farm, call Shannon Hundley and arrange a personal appointment.
- The trademark I use is " THE OHIO LAND AND FARM MAN_ " which comes from the extensive background I have. Specializing in 1031 tax exchanges, financial planning, Real Estate investments and more than 35 years of Real Estate experience. Whether you are buying or selling homes, land or farms.... YOU CAN COUNT ON ME FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
- English


text:
See your colors on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Fast service, Great quality
Carved in Love - Autumn Half-fold Invitations I ordered my invitations and RSVP cards and received them within a couple days. They are great! The quality is really good. The only thing I would have liked to be changed was the option of different sizes for the RSVP postcards. The turned out nice, I just hope they do not get lost in the mail. Overall very nice products!!
Unique Wedding Invitation!
Carved in Love - Autumn Half-fold Invitations I absolutely LOVED these wedding invitations! I have gotten so many compliments about having the most unique and adorable wedding invites ever! We are having a very 'outdoorsy' themed wedding so these fit the style perfectly. I loved them right away when I saw them online but they are even better in person. Thanks!


text:
By spurring states to raise classroom standards and reforming student loans, President Obama has put an affordable, high-quality education within reach for millions more students and their families.
By doubling funding for Pell Grants and establishing a college tax credit, President Obama is putting higher education within reach for millions more Americans.
President Obama successfully fought to prevent federal student loan interest rates from doubling for more than 7 million students, and capped federal student loan repayments at 10% of income. This means responsible students and their families can make decisions about the future based on career goals rather than the price of tuition.
President Obama knows that a good teacher can change a student's life—that's why he's supported the jobs of thousands of educators and is calling for incentives to keep the best ones in the classroom.
President Obama understands that education is not a top- down, one-size-fits-all issue—that's why he has given states the flexibility to create their own ambitious plans for reform, relieving them of restrictive No Child Left Behind mandates.
President Obama is investing in community colleges to provide education and career-training programs, ensuring that everyone who works hard can get ahead.
President Obama implemented the Race to the Top initiative, which has already helped spur 46 states to raise standards by rewarding innovation and positive reforms in local schools.
President Obama is committed to ensuring that veterans and service members can get a college education and find work when they return from service—that's why he implemented and expanded the post-9/11 G.I. Bill, which has helped more than 800,000 veterans and their families pursue an education.


text:
The Department of Communication Studies at UW-L provides students with opportunities to increase their understanding of the communication process and develop communication competencies necessary for their personal and professional endeavors.
Our department prepares students for communication intensive careers in business, law, politics, social and human services, media, and higher education.
Our students, faculty, and staff are committed to quality teaching and learning, scholarly and applied research, creative activities, and service to the university, local community, and beyond.
Read more about us ›
Study Abroad
▶ Watch WKBT News8000's story about CST study abroad in India, led by Ayesha Patnaik▶ UW-L exhibit highlights study tour to India
Student Spotlight
View the latest spotlight:
▶ Watch featured student video
Dr. Kate Lavelle and Dr. Nici Ploeger-Lyons received top paper awards at the Central States Communication Association conference.
Dr. Sara Docan-Morgan received the CLS Faculty Recognition of Excellence Award for Teaching and Provost's Teaching Excellence Award.
UW-La Crosse social media
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
1725 State Street
La Crosse, WI 54601, USA
© Copyright 2014


text:
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (April 29, 2010)-City To City, who has found a home on turf for co-owner and trainer Jerry Hollendorfer, hopes to make her Hollywood Park debut a winning one in the $100,000 Senorita Stakes on Sunday.
A Grade III for 3-year-old fillies at one mile on grass, the Senorita attracted seven others. It will be run as the eighth of nine races with post time at 1 p.m
Bred in Kentucky by Dr. D. Michael Carey, City To City is a daughter of City Zip out of the Storm Cat mare Stormbow. Besides her trainer, she is owned by William De Burgh and Mark Dedomenico.
Successful twice in seven starts on conventional dirt and synthetic surfaces, City To City has blossomed on turf. She has won three of four and was third in her lone defeat.
After a nose victory in an optional claimer in her grass debut at Golden Gate Fields in January, City To City finished behind Rose Catherine and eventual Santa Paula winner Tanda in the Sweet Life going about 6 ½ furlongs on the hillside at Santa Anita.
Dismissed at 11-1 in the China Doll on Feb. 20, she prevailed by 1 ½ lengths under Joel Rosario, who has the mount in the Senorita, then came back to collect her first graded stakes victory in the Providencia. City To City won the Grade II at 1 1/8 miles by a half-length over Andina. She will leave from post 6 on Sunday and carry top weight of 121 pounds.
Trained by Ben Cecil for owner Arnold Zetcher, Andina, a Singspiel filly out of the Rahy mare Fragrant, has not been worse than third in four starts in the United States. Prior to the Providencia, she finished third in the China Doll. That effort followed back-to-back victories.
An Irish bred, Andina defeated maidens last Oct. 10, then returned on Jan. 29 and won an optional claimer. Both of those wins came at the Senorita distance. She will be ridden by Joe Talamo.
Like City To City, I'mneverwrong enters having won two in a row. The Compton Place filly and the Night Shift mare Anthylis, I'mneverwrong was a game winner against maidens on March 13. She stretched out to a mile five weeks later and repeated, winning a first level allowance by one length. Victor Espinoza rides for Forging Oaks Farm and trainer Jim Cassidy.
The field also includes Pulpit Magic, ninth of 10 in the Providencia, Cozi Rosie, who was seventh in the Providencia in her first on turf for owners Jerry and Ann Moss and trainer John Sadler, Elusive Galaxy, who is also trained by Cecil, Triple Cream, a winner against maidens in her first on turf on April 11, and Hasty.
A winner once in six starts in England, Hasty, a daughter of Invincible Secret and the Kahyasi mare Saramacca, will be racing beyond seven furlongs for the first time in the Senorita. She is now in Cassidy's barn and will be ridden by Martin Garcia, who won this race in 2008 aboard Sweeter Still.
From the inside out, here is the complete field for the 42nd running of the Senorita: Pulpit Magic, Brice Blanc rides, 117 pounds; I'mneverwrong, Victor Espinoza, 117; Elusive Galaxy, Tyler Baze, 115; Hasty, Martin Garcia, 115; Cozi Rosie, Mike Smith, 119; City To City, Joel Rosario, 121; Andina, Joe Talamo, 119 and Triple Cream, Rafael Bejarano, 117.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.