text:
Featured films
SCREENING: Spent: Looking for Change
"Spent: Looking for Change" is a new film executive produced by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Davis Guggenheim—whose past work includes "An Inconvenient Truth" and "Waiting for Superman"— which follows the stories of everyday Americans who earn, save, and spend money, yet don't have access to the same financial tools most Americans take for granted. Millions of Americans are disconnected from the mainstream financial system in one way or another, which can lead to higher fees, greater risk, and missed opportunities. This film brings the issue of financial access and affordability to the forefront.
SCREENING: Underwater Dreams
Underwater Dreams, narrated by Michael Peña, chronicles the epic story of four teenage boys from the desert who built an underwater robot from Home Depot parts, and went up against engineering powerhouse MIT in the process.
This is how it transpired. Two energetic high school science teachers, on a whim, decided to enter their high school into a sophisticated underwater competition sponsored by NASA, among others. Only four boys, all undocumented, signed up for the team. Short on money, all they could afford was PVC pipe. And some duct tape.
After a few test runs of their robot, the team was confident that they would not come in last at the event, so they all piled into a beat up van to head to the competition. Fast forward to a shocking result. This rag-tag high school team did what no one thought possible. These boys forged a legacy that could not have been imagined.
PANEL: 'Noah' and the Nexus of Faith and Environmentalism
In his new film "Noah," Oscar-nominated director Darren Aronofsky explores issues of faith and environmentalism. As the threat of climate change becomes more apparent, faith advocates are providing a crucial moral voice to call for responsible stewardship of the planet and its creatures. They are joining forces with environmental allies at the local, state, and national levels to bring about personal and policy changes that respond to climate change.
SCREENING: Years of Living Dangerously
The Center for American Progress' Reel Progress film series is pleased to present an exclusive advance screening of the first installment of the new SHOWTIME® series Years of Living Dangerously.
It's the biggest story of our time. Hollywood's brightest stars and today's most respected journalists explore the issues of climate change and bring you intimate stories of triumph and tragedy. Years of Living Dangerously takes you directly to the heart of the story in this awe-inspiring and cinematic documentary series event from Executive Producers James Cameron, Jerry Weintraub and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
SCREENING: "A Boom with No Boundaries" and "Backyard"
Please join the Center for American Progress' Reel Progress film series and the DC Environmental Film Festival for the DC premiere of the films "A Boom with No Boundaries" and "Backyard".
SCREENING: Paycheck to Paycheck
This is the story of our time - how 42 million American women and the 28 million children who depend on them are living in poverty or on the brink of it. From Maria Shriver's multi-platform "The Shriver Report: A Woman's Nation Pushes Back From The Brink" comes a film that offers a deeply personal, unvarnished and moving story of the life of Katrina Gilbert, a single mom, struggling to get ahead but constantly getting knocked back by a system that almost seems designed to see her fail. Directed by Shari Cookson and Nick Doob.
SCREENING: The Square
The Egyptian Revolution has been an ongoing rollercoaster over the past two and a half years. Through the news, we only get a glimpse of the bloodiest battle, an election, or a million man march. At the beginning of July 2013, we witnessed the second president deposed within the space of three years. The Square is an immersive experience, transporting the viewer deeply into the intense emotional drama and personal stories behind the news. It is the inspirational story of young people claiming their rights, struggling through multiple forces, in the fight to create a society of conscience.
SCREENING: Inequality For All
Directed by Jacob Kornbluth and narrated by former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich, Inequality for All explores how the widening income gap – currently at an historic high – affects Americans, our economy, and democracy itself. Told through expert interviews, personal accounts, and animated graphics, the film brings the abstract concept of income inequality to the masses, and demonstrates how inequality really does harm us all.
ARTICLE: How ESPN's 'Let Them Wear Towels' Could Influence Women Who Want To Write About Sports
A personal take on ESPN's Nine for IX documentary "Let Them Wear Towels", exploring how the film can inspire young women interested in sports journalism.
SCREENING: Bridegroom
Winner of the Audience Award at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival, Bridegroom is a documentary directed by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason that tells the emotional journey of Shane and Tom, two young men in a loving and committed relationship — a relationship that was cut tragically short by a misstep off the side of a roof. The story of what happened after this accidental death– of how people without the legal protections of marriage can find themselves completely shut out and ostracized– is poignant, enraging and opens a window onto the issue of marriage equality like no speech or lecture ever will.
SCREENING: "Venus Vs" and "Let Them Wear Towels"
To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the passage of Title IX and the continuing struggles that women face for equality, ESPN Films and espnW have created the Nine for IX film series, which will air on ESPN this summer. The two films being screened – "Venus Vs." and "Let Them Wear Towels" – explore the struggle for workplace equality for women through the lens of two remarkable stories from the world of sports.
SCREENING: 'A Grand Threat' and 'Watershed'
The Center for American Progress's Reel Progress film series and the DC Environmental Film Festival are excited to present a special double-feature screening of the short film "A Grand Threat" and the documentary "Watershed: Exploring a New Water Ethic for the New West."
SCREENING: Beasts of the Southern Wild
The Center for American Progress's Reel Progress film series screened of Beasts of the Southern Wild, followed by a panel discussion with the film's Oscar-nominated director/writer, producers, and breakout star.
SCREENING: Electoral Dysfunction
Electoral Dysfunction, a feature-length documentary created by a team of award-winning filmmakers, uses humor and wit to take an irreverent—but nonpartisan—look at voting in America.The film stars the brilliant political humorist Mo Rocca, a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning, a panelist on NPR's hit quiz show Wait, Wait ... Don't Tell Me!, and a former correspondent for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
SCREENING: Hunger Hits Home
America has a problem – one in five of our children struggles with hunger. It's not something we like to talk about, but childhood hunger is a crisis, right here at home.


text:
Sorry your search options returned no results
Please try again with new options or back to your previous search options.
Back to previous search options
Clear current options
Bootcut Petite Jeans
Clean Wash Bootcut Jeans
Bootcut Jeans
Belted Bootcut Jeans
Petite Bootcut Jeans
Dark Wash Bootcut Jeans
In the world of womens jeans bootcut styles are among the most flattering and easy to wear. They're fitted on the waist, slim on the leg and slightly wider at the hem to balance out curves perfectly. Our womens bootcut jeans come in a range of denims and look equally great with trainers or teamed with a pair of heels for a night out.
Sign up for our emails
For the latest trends, offers and more

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Whole Latte Love brings you the finest Coffee, Espresso, Espresso Makers & Coffee Makers, Coffee Lovers Apparel, Coffee Grinders, and all related Accessories from around the world;
The coffee lover's ultimate destination…"
Welcome to the Land of Latte Love, where crema pours like honey and velvet microfroth is swirled precisely into every cup. We've created a virtual paradise of espresso machines, coffee makers, grinders, and coffee, and capped it with all of the information a barista-in-training could ask for.
Whether you're here for Espresso 101 or Advanced Latte Art, Whole Latte Love's expertise and passion will lead you directly down the path to java nirvana.
Whole Latte Love
- 1 - 1 of 1
- We Price Match!
This product has not been rated
PLEASE NOTE: The Clearyl White Water Filter is for use only with the machines listed below. If your machine is not listed here, please see the Clearyl Blue Water Filter. The Clearyl system reduces water hardness up to 75%, and removes large percentages of chlorine, lead, copper, and aluminum from your water. Sold individually. If you need replacement Claris filters for your C1300, C1500, or EspressoPro, please use the Claris Water Care System Filter. For Use With The Following...
- 1 - 1 of 1
- We Price Match!


text:
Main Content
Make sure you bring your Memphis pride with you everywhere you travel! This Antigua Action duffle bag was made for the NBA fan that's always on the go. Constructed with durable nylon, this color-blocked bag features a team logo, convenient handles for carrying and an adjustable removable shoulder strap. A large two-way zippered compartment and exterior pocket keeps your gear secure. Everyone will be aware of your Grizzlies spirit no matter where you go!
- 100% Nylon dobby
- Adjustable, removable shoulder strap
- Colorblocked with contrast piping
- Front zip pocket
- Handles for carrying
- Imported
- Main zip compartment
- Measures approximately 20" x 9" x 14"
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Quality embroidery
Other Customers 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:
Main Content
Despite having an excessive amount of body hair and being a gazillion times your size, you are actually not that much different from the infamous Kong. You both possess curious minds and would travel to the ends of the Earth in pursuit of an adventure. An explorer like you would totally sail to Skull Island to hang ten with Kong, be smitten by a beautiful lady on the beach and find yourself chasing after her all the way back to New York. Although parts of this story could never happen, you can still show everyone how wild your imagination is with this Kong tee from Lost. This shirt features a printed graphic of Kong on top of the Empire State Building surrounded by airplanes and holding onto a Lost surfboard. You wouldn't forget your surfboard if you were on the run!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Made in Haiti from USA fabric
- Premium fit
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
Other Customers 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:
Quick Kings opening night 2013
Recent Articles
FREE REPLAY: Davis on NHL Radio, update following Kings practice
Follow @westcoasthky Here is a free replay of Jonathan Davis on the Power Play via NHL Network Radio earlier today. He updates listeners on the Slava Voynov discussion at Kings' practice, Jake Muzzin's injury status, rookie Brayden McNabb, Mike Richards, Anze Kopitar, Tanner Pearson, Tyler Toffoli, and more. Give it a listen using the player [...]
Kings Options on Defense with Voynov Out
Although this should hardly need a preface, we'll provide one anyway. We are more concerned about the well-being of all parties involved in today's events than we are about the sport of hockey at the moment. Naturally, we wish nothing but the best outcome for all involved – and that means their health and safety [...]
The Mayor on NHL Radio: Voynov, Quick, Kings, Ducks, etc.
Enjoy the free replay below of "The Mayor" John Hoven guesting on Top Shelf Radio with Jimmy Murphy. In the segment that aired earlier today on NHL Network Radio, they discussed Slava Voynov's arrest, Jonathan Quick vs. Frederik Andersen, Tyler Toffoli, Tanner Pearson, the Anaheim Ducks, and more. To listen, you can use the player [...]
Major News Items
MAJOR NEWS: Kings Preparing To Move Top Prospects To SoCal
Note to webmasters/reporters: When recapping news or interviews from this site please remember to include a link to www.MayorsManor.com Follow @mayorNHL In a story that MayorsManor has been chasing for the … [Read More...]


text:
Darrell W. Cook
Oct 2, 2014
Michael Polchies
Sep 25, 2014
Jarrett M. Cote
Sep 18, 2014
Christopher Stevens
Sep 4, 2014
Home » News » Crime
AG says Belmont murder victims were mother and son, found hacked to death
- Man arrested as police investigate shots fired in Manchester - 0
- Alibaba Market robbed; scratch tickets taken from Crosstown Variety on Manchester's West Side - 0
- Hearing postponed for fire official facing harrassment charges in Londonderry - 0
- Nashua man accused of choking woman - 0
- Police say man stole lottery tickets from Manchester store - 0
- Free Keene founder gets community service sentence for fraud conviction - 10
- Fight leads to stabbing in Plymouth - 0
- College president, Gov. Hassan promise to punish those involved in Keene riots - 8
- Somersworth plaza evacuated after phoned threat to blow up NH State Liquor Store - 0
Husband of Salem babysitter sentenced to additional time in second sex abuse caseREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Keene police working to identify rioters, notify other colleges of students' participation - 1
- Bedford woman injured when tree falls on her - 0
- High School Football Power Poll: Some shufflling below the top four - 0
- Nigeria declared Ebola-free by WHO after containing virus - 3
- UNH women's hockey coach hired to restore winning ways - 0
- Flash mob workshop will be a 'Thriller' - 0
- Former Royals slugger and current Giants scout Balboni's heart remains with San Francisco - 0
- Sam Asano's Let's Invent: The pesky problem of financing inventions - 0
- Your Turn, NH -- Kelley Tambouris: I am a Manchester teacher, and I need more support - 8
Murder-suicide ruled in Fremont deathsREADER COMMENTS: 0
Keene State College students clean up after mayhem, say weekend riots were not their fault
Keene Pumpkin Festival has uncertain future
Monitoring social media
On Obamacare: Shaheen doesn't get it
On Obamacare: Shaheen doesn't get it
What rising tide? Kuster vs. Kennedy
Keene police working to identify rioters, notify other colleges of students' participation
A series of sharp exchanges at 2nd CD debate


text:
Please select a language you
want to receive our newsletter in:
The densely populated Benelux may not have the vast wilderness of some regions, but it makes up the difference with a wealth of nature reserves, game parks, gardens, and significant mountain, forest, and coastal habitats. Good things come in small packages!
Be careful, wild boar are known to be shy but they love living in the Luxembourg Ardennes along with elk, roe deer, foxes, badgers, and several species of bat, and you just might see one. Well-forested, the Grand Duchy is a lovely place for a nature walk after you've toured a chateau in Little Switzerland or when you stretch your legs in the dramatic city park winding through a canyon in the center of the capital city.
Enjoy Belgium's abundant flora: take a long walk in the Foret de Soignes adjacent to Brussels' south side, hike the Ardennes, or visit one of its arboreta and gardens. You may catch a glimpse of deer in Belgium and you'll certainly hear scores of birds. To see animals, take the family to Planckendael Park or the Antwerp Zoo, one of the oldest and largest in Europe, housing over 4,000 animals.
The plant most associated with Holland must be the tulip, introduced to unheralded success centuries ago. Visit in the springtime to see the fields striped with ribbons of tulips, hyacinths, daffodils. Other plants of note live in the wilder reaches of the Wadden Islands; on Ameland stroll through the nature reserve Het to see rare flower species. The Waddensea, thanks to its diverse tidal and marsh habitats, is teeming with different species. Put your wellies on, hire a guide, and go make their acquaintance!
The fascinating countries of the Black Sea region straddle the transition between Europe and Asia.
The Pyrenees Mountains straddle the border between Spain and France.
The Rhine, one of Europe's great rivers, brings to mind wine and beautiful landscapes.


text:
school resources
teacher resources
school finance & grants
Testing / Accountability
student assessment & ratings
standards, college prep & programs
data, statistics & research
News & Events
communications & calendars
Educator Certification and Standards conducts studies about teacher demographics, teacher attrition and retention, teacher shortages, Mathematics and Science teachers and administrators in Texas. Additional reports will be posted on this page when they become available.
Employed Teacher Demographics 2008-2012
Certified Teacher Demographics by Preparation Route 2008-2012
Certified Teacher Ages by Preparation Route 2008-2012
Employed Teacher Attrition and New Hires 2003-2012
Certified Teachers by Preparation Route 2008-2012
Employment of Certified Teachers 2008-2012
Teacher Retention by Route 2008-2012
Teacher Attrition by District Size 2009-2012
Out-of-Field Teacher Credentials 2010-2012
Uncertified Teachers 2008-2012
Mathematics and Science Teacher Demographics 2003-2012
Mathematics and Science Certificates by Field and Level 2010-2012
Experience of Math and Science Teachers 2008-2012
Teacher Evaluation systems 2010-2011
Teacher Evaluation Uses 2010-2011
Teacher Evaluation Include Student Performance 2010-2011
Teacher Proficiency Numbers Rates 2010-2011
Teacher Proficiency Public Reporting 2010-2011
Certified Principal Demographics by Preparation Route 2008-2012
Certified Superintendent Demographics by Preparation Route 2008-2012
Administrator Experience 2008-2012
Employed Principal Demographics 2008-2012
Principal Evaluation Systems 2010-2011
Principal Evaluation Uses 2010-2011
Principal Evaluations Include Student Performance 2010-2011
Principal Proficiency Numbers Rates 2010-2011
Historical Data
Page last modified on 10/16/2014 05:34:27 PM.
Copyright Texas Education Agency (TEA) 2007-2014


text:
very...nice card...
Realy Wonder
I love this card..it's nice !!
nice card...
It has no music
very nice and beautiful cards
very very very cute
very beautiful card
Send a fun filled birthday card to make your loved one's day even more special.
A beautiful flower ecard with some wonderful visuals...
Send a sparkling birthday wish to your dear ones.
Send across a cute teddy bear to give a tight birthday hug to your dear ones.
Happy birthday song!!
Send this cute puppy singing and wishing happy birthday!
Send this beautiful flower ecard to your friends and family, wishing them on their...
Send a birthday ecard with which wishes come true.
A fun birthday ecard song.
Happy Birthday Greeting from Minions ... Despicable Me and Despicable Me 2 ... Two...
Cakes and candles to wish your special one a very happy birthday.
Light up your dear ones birthday with loads of sparkling fireworks in this e-card.
Send these beautiful flowers to your friends and family members on their birthday.
Farmer alf and the farmyard crazy animals sing you a happy birthday song.
Happy Birthday to You! Cute little Pooh the Pomeranian puppy sings her very own funny...
Please wait...
Please wait...
Get a weekly dose of stories on friendship, love, misadventures and special offers. It's free, read it once and you're hooked!
Read the latest newsletter or Editor Bob's Blog


text:
Fine Arts at Concordia University St. Paul is a vibrant, caring, and joyful community. Our goal is to provide opportunities for artistic excellence in which each individual is nurtured. We invite you to visit us in person, for a concert, recital, exhibition or to meet our faculty and students.
Theatre & Dance Music Art


text:
Adapt to take 2!
This double kit is the second seat for your explorer ™ stroller and comes complete with sunhood. This model does not recline and does not come with double storm cover included.
Your explorer double kit is HOT! because:
Thanks %user_name%
Your review has been sent for 'review'!
Want to receive updates about new products and promotions?
© 2014 philandteds.com


text:
Monday, August 1, 2011
July Bee Blocks
Ah, applique. It's really just not my thing. So when Rachel asked for this Bubble block in blues and greens and grays, with circles appliqued to a Kona background, I was a little nervous. I hoped putting it together would change my mind about applique. Nope, it still isn't my thing. But I do love how this block looks.
I'm linking up to Sew Modern Monday. Have a great week!
14 comments:
They look great, Lee!ReplyDelete
They look great as always!ReplyDelete
Excellent work, Lee!ReplyDelete
I'm knee-deep in a twin-size quilt for a friend that has lots of applique. It's torturing me!
So pretty Lee. They look great, even if applique isn't your thing you do it well!ReplyDelete
They are both beautiful blocks!ReplyDelete
lOL, applique is not my thing either. That's what I love about bees though. Getting to try things in small quantities before committing to a whole project. Love your x block!ReplyDelete
that x and + block is one of my new favorites. And it looks great BTW!ReplyDelete
LOVE the circles!! :)ReplyDelete
the bubble blocks are fantastic! applique is not my thing either...and that's OK. we have other strenghts, right? :)ReplyDelete
Love the blocks!! I have a love/hate relationship with applique. I hate doing it, but I LOVE how it turns out! lol! Great job on your bubble appliques! They look so cute!ReplyDelete
They look fantastic! I'd love for you to link up over at www.sewhappygeek.co.uk! And get in on the awesome giveaways!ReplyDelete
That bubble block looks awesome! For not enjoying applique, you do a great job.ReplyDelete
These are great blocks!ReplyDelete
As I tell my swappers on the HGTV forum... If it isn't any more than 1/8 inch off, it will pass... and I think yours fits the bill. :)ReplyDelete
LOVE the block!


text:
You can quickly purchase iSpring products using your credit card
(Visa, MasterCard or American Express).
We also accept PayPal payments.
The orders are usually processed immediately,
however in some rare cases processing can take up to several hours.
iSpring tools are delivered electronically.
After you buy an iSpring product,
you will receive an email with a license key to fully activate the trial version of iSpring software.
Activation instructions, download links and an invoice are provided with this email as well.
iSpring's single user license allows you to install the software on 2 computers - such as a desktop and a laptop,
or a home computer and a work computer - on the condition that these 2 instances of an iSpring product are used by one person only.


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 4:09:06 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
the straight and narrow. Sleek span of white powdercoated iron slicks up the entry, backs the sofa, or even subs as a bar or cocktail buffet. Compact construction lives comfortably in small spaces.
Details and Dimensions
mini white console table. 38"Wx8"Dx28"H
- Iron with hi-gloss white powdercoat
- Wipe clean with soft cloth
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 38" Depth: 8" Height: 28"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Notably, for Special Order upholstery items, returns and exchanges are limited to transit damage or manufacturing defect. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


text:
Tory Burch
Robynne Suede Bootie
USD http://schema.org/OutOfStock
Color:Two of the season's must-have trends — ankle booties and equestrian — come together in the Robynne Bootie, an impeccably polished update on these classic styles. A streamlined shape, done in smooth suede with unexpected details like an elegant ankle buckle, metal monogram plate and stacked heel, it's a sophisticated fall staple.
Style Number: 31128330
Suede upper.
Leather detail.
Leather wrap around detail with roller buckle closure.
Round toe.
3 1/2" heel.
In-Store Availability
Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Suyeon love them Got these in black and I love them so far! Love the strappys in the back, super sexy. Plan on wearing them with black tights. I'm a size 5 but got these in size 5.5 and they fit perfectly! November 28, 2012
1-1 of 1


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Call our Gear Heads at 800-449-9128Private Reserve Guitars 866-926-1923
Need Help? Call our Gear Heads at 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 4 of 4 matches
Oversized handle produces greater torque for extreme tensioning.
The Dynasty Double Stick Bag attaches to your marching tenors or your marching snare, giving you quick access...
The Dynasty Stick Bag attaches to your marching snare or marching tenors, giving you quick access to spare...
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
1880-12-02; 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 ...
Y IMEPICJME OR BRX FOR3T Same Time on Ithe natural clear-sera Irk well, health will bo •logged dreadful dis- 7FFERINC, Pyzpepsia, Jaunc'ice, utlney Comp'aints, I otic Pains or Aches. flood is poisoned with |espeD«-a naturally. 'Will BEgTORE mJl these destroying |egleei them and you ed. Try it e-nd you iraher. Take it and Ideayo-or heart. Irment of auacbingliacJi:! 1 Co*-istIp.ition sind PI ic» t !on. Try it at once and Ithasit. Price$1.00. Fesetable Form, in of which makes src I, very Conoentrtstea |s£ those who eaanot It acts tnth egual 1*2. j)S&€C, Prop's; |*U> BVEI.ISGTOX, VT. %i *"**-__- ■k^ TRADE. "t^e WORK by ):l!OTi«iii(*K o£ J is "the best, simplest, lofftfred." Weighs only- IJ.CO, shipped prepaid, pr exelssive sal<\free. esiripfive cireuiijr and lis. Aiidresw, L shepart» a- co,. TraZAv.*., CiaelBEsSI,0. ais. Mo. I liter*-* 517-30 s =* v&i trirT"r:Hga of fc-t tow* Issss rrsiy 3dTant»»ea o«r saj" la tils cr-itr-try. It has x, pited %t* br r^-KXEji cf -nikS, it c*» &•■ .ii-os e-sssriss perfect -s^feixia;, t^*u5**i are £r£t-tii5»; sagtrai I: bas i-een tfc-BS-ighSjr inspected,. 1^5 "fa- tt* f aiiiff, asd fes; life t» i-cb-Lsaie- yes^cdu^si S*q4 Li Hk£»5, JlfiY^-r-STS. aad gSaUj. p5, &zzl Dtrilcrs, Sossea" H&M* mi if jTOKTHE- istest Selling" Eg art MR u AddpissKATSOKAa. "- T, Ptiladerjiia, £a". i R RERTIMa m J.4TEJ> Catju-xs-ve -"3*2 I. a* SJE aid nas-iird; or J free. MAsOS" & HAM- - latsh Are., CHICAGO. |-©ri£l--Iiflir;ir*:<»'-B': prises lay in America—-staple liTuj-sj-iciy—Tratlt con- lnr«.-<i ?v»ryw?i'»«—best -s-nd for €*r-'-a*i,r. ,s.y. i».o.Bo**:i2sr, |MBW*C.VB£IJ.f>'>-' M. I'. Cbapmaii, Sector JU'is'ratMl FaH-.j.-Ket. lv I'-jrf-fca.-'-" ot hum n- I. J'jHtrzh. MaiKdi-fiBZ. Tt?^e. Cataloxaa ?r©e« ItE-i Dnl>a<raei. Xosa. |with"3^J,fe»i-u"I; |»raRt." Send for de- lei'ub'Bg Co.,ToIrido,0. lid Sc. rtarop for StO ct«. I ':Btica:a:-«»*s*ie of :JX20 ■aChwthat St.,J-hJla~ .Sample Copy of the BE53 JO-CXUiAXr. WMA5, Uh^ago. 111. Ir thf B-_>st and jTastest- |:« Bibles. Pries redaeetS Ig Co.." Chicago, JU. XXalbit Citr«d! ia 10 J Soi?»y till Cured. pEss. Lebanon, Ohio. #/ 0-Oi Co-?,Tonge&Co., | Q St.I^omg,Mo". le. Sfemplesworthgaf li3o:;i5cCo.,PortJaad.iiis# . I fi°£a^f*n'i -Bunions. 151. D., wiimiagi-va, Del. b. Gstalogae free. yj&cSt, Bos.oc Mass. jtt home easily made. |l'rne aCo, Augusta, Me. itt2SS- Jeraosand" tliett&Co PoitfantUre [Has. Catalogae free. I Worlcs, Pittsbirgh, Pa. te 4;<ItJer«se-*nent aption, Asthma. k, Catarrh^ jt>ys- Itiieumatiam, |nd organic centres, 'RES,, "which are lEeane, Bishop* of Ir, and ethers, who I-r lij permuaUm. inL.wtnn&iw.wea.l -» ■ </x h:gh character liich have fceen «b- ■■m cases cf natural «,"* J as to the genuine- "Mi IsaJ of C'vmmerce. lo j-aoBths' supply, lisfory of this new Addresa lALSy-J, i lilacfelohla. Observer. ■ *< ;4*? LE BAR0KT & NISSLF, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 2, 1880. VOL. I.-NO. 3. ImpOTtant Intelligence from AUParts. Domestic. J. P. Dunk, of Alma, Col., was recently carried 3,000 feet down the mountain by a snow-slide, losing his life. Iiwas reported on the 24th that the Erie Canal was obstructed by five inches of ice between Buffalo and Loekport. Brick Pojierot's former partner in the publication of the La Crosse Democrat has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary for forgery. Two men were killed and three others seriously injured on the 26th by the falling of a scaffold at the Harlem Railroad Bridge, near New York City. The Chicago-tfc Pacific branch of the Milwaukee & (5t. Paul Railroad has been com- janark, about fifteen miles from ppi River. Kurtz, of Detroit, bet he could of cheap whisky. He won; but was soon after held on his re- pleted to the Mississj Michael drink a pur an inquest mains. ' The aum Treasury st. al report of the Register of the ites that the total tonnage of the country exhibits a decrease of 101,566 tons, the enrolled tonnage having increased 37,751 tons, while the registered tonnage decreased 138,- 723 tons. Referring to ship-building, the Register shows that in the past year the amount of suilding has been less by 35,620 tons than tl.at of the preceding year. Whtle James Johnson, a wealthy gentleman of Lakcwood, N. J., with his daughter- in-law and her infant child, was driving across a railroad at that point on the 26th, a train came along, broke the carriage in pieces, kille 1 the horses and threw the oceu- pantssome jaring Mr. J The baby es Of the §5: registered j worth are h Banks hold trust compi §170,2SO,000 our citizens hold only S5 twenty feet forward, fatally in- olinson and his daughter-in-law. caped unhurt. !S3100,950 worth of "United States our-per-cent. bonds, §271,435,900 sld by citizens of our own country, and 86,^31,450 worth by foreigners and foreign ban! ing establishments. The N ational §136,526,700, and other banks and Jiies -hold §113,306,900. Of the registered 4>£-per-cent. bonds, iiotd §72,010,900, and foreigners 11S7,550. The National Banks own -$39,461,950, und other bank and trust companies §53,620,400. Of the bonds held in our own country,. 19 9-10 per cent, are held in the Eastern States, 64 4-10 in the Middle States, 142-10 in the Western States, and 3 5-10 per cent--in the Southern States. About 30 per cent, of the 'jonds held in the Eastern States are owned by women, 19 per cent, by the women in the Middle and Western States, 22; per cent, in ihe Southern States. iTwasstaned on the 26th that 1,000 men had been thrown out of work at Albany, N. Y-, on acci ount of low water. boats, A New Yore dispatch of the 26th says 900 600 of which are grain-laden, in on the Erie Canal. In the }anal 125 boats, loaded chiefly were ice-locked. On the other nals some twenty-five boats were . On the Delaware & Hudson was six inches thick, s of mail matter were recently e Texas Pac fie Railroad. canal were frozen Champlain ( with potatoe New York ca fast in the ie Canal the ice Fiett sacfc burned on th On the 2Sth Miss Carrie Haines, of Fair- mount, 111 affair, threw train and wa The Chica: "Never in ti been such d Western pro to the seaboi unable to which is offe lied shippers ishable good There are 137coal mines in Indiana, which give empioj'Eient to 3,259 men. A Mrs. mJSlRT Dillon, who was born in land, iu 1763, died at Logans- ewdays ago. She was 111 years being despondent over a love herself in front of a passenger 5 crushed- to death. ;o Tribune of thi 2Sth says; e history of the country has there ffjculty experienced in shipping iUcts to the Eastern markets and ;rd. The railroad companies are l|iandle one-fifth of the freight ed to them, and they have noti- that they will receive only per- Limerick, Ire port, Ind., a \ old. AiiANnam lain in jail at ed Baasham has for some months Kansas C.'ty, Mo., on suspicion of being one >f the robbers of a traiuat Gflen- dale, Mo-, in 1879, At his trial, on the ^7th he pleaded gxiilty, and gave the details of the crime and tht his confessioa Rose, were an a share in the The public not permit tl the "Passion tcheme annc 37th Some eight* formed betwe ef Detroit fc names of the participants. On two men, named Tally and ested at Independence, Mo., f or enterprise. sentiment of New York would ie presentation in that city of Play," and the manager of the unced its withdrawal on the 127. Total vote, 143,909. Garfield's majority over all, 4,169; over Hancock, 8,863. Jtoge Hill, of the United States Court at Jackson, Miss., has dismissed the charges tf fraud preferred against the Democratic Committee of the Sixth Congressional District. President Hates on the 26th appointed -Whs L. Bierbower United States Marshal for the District of Nebraska, and Almont Barnes, o* Vermont United States Consul to Curacoa. Horace White and F. W. Whitridge. a delegation of the Independent Republican Association of New York, called on General Garfield at his residence iu Washington on the 26th, and presented a paper on the subject of Civil-Service Reform, signed by the Executive Committee of the Independent Republican Association of the County of New York. The Committee express the belief "that public opinion is in advance of any reform of the Civil Service hitherto attempted, and that you may safely establish rules for entrance to all subordinate positions which shall make ascertained merit the sole test of appointment, aiseardingboth partisan- service and party affiliation from the list of qualifications." .General Garfield, having received the paper, entered upon the discussion of the Civil Service, in the course of which he said he hoped to have the cooperation of Congress in establishing a legal basis for all routine appointments, so that it should not be in the power of anybody, even the President, to remove any capable and faithful appointee during his term of office, Whether the term be long or short. The Presidential vote in Wisconsin has- been officially declared as follows: Total vote, 267,196. Garfield, 144,400: Hancock, 114,649; Weaver, 7,986; anti-Masonic, 91; Prohibition, 69; scattering, 1. Garfield over Hancock, 29,751; over all, 21,604. . «» .Foreign. Os the 24th the Turks, after an engagement lasting eight hours, captured and oc- -cupied Dulcigno, and notified the Montenegrins that they would surrender it to them on demand. .- . The recent gale off the coast of Newfoundland, was the most destructive in the history of the colony. Over twenty vessels were lost. Negotiations for peace between Chili and Peru have come to a dead, stop because the former power demanded a large slice of Peruvian territory as indemnity for the past and security for the future. Sixty persons have been arrested at West- port, Ireland, for threatening resistance to an eviction. On the 25th an attempt was made to shoot Captain John 'Mitchell, who had rented a farm in Roscommon, and a Protestant clergyman in Tipperary was fired upon. A Teheran dispatch of the 24th says three hundred of the Kurdish prisoners had been beheaded by the Persians and their heads exposed on the walls of Tabreez. The Montenegrins occupied the chief positions in Dulcigno on the 26th without serious opposition. The natives of the Samoau Islands have revolted against King Malitoa, who was placed on the throne by the foreign consuls. In the battle which preceded the taking of Dulcigno the Turks lost 300 killed and wounded and the Albanians 400. John Bright, the distinguished Liberal member of the British Cabinet, states that there is no reason to apprehend serious trouble in Ireland. He says the Government will introduce Land-reform bills at the Coming session of Parliament, which, in his opinion, will afford a complete remedy for the • evils so long complained of. The German Government has declared Berlin and the neighboring towns in a state of siege for another year. Military and political circles in London were intensely excited on the 23th over an order issued by the British War Department directing the sending of a detachment of the Coldstream Guards to Ireland. There is a tradition in England that the Guards never leave the country unless they go for blood. Another ship-load of Socialists left Hamburg for New York on the 28th. :en months a-^o an alliance was en the six Methodist Churches r the purpose of paying oft' their indebtedness, which ranged from §1,100 ta $12,000 on 530. This am on Thanksgivi the Central women and churches and ^present. «The stronger cheat complete enfr effected. Israel M.I grain firms in on the 27th. A few days burg, N. C, close to the fir each, church, aggregating 835,- |>unt has been fully paid, and- hg Day a jubilee was held at ihurch. Mere than 3,000 men, hildren from the different their Sunday-schools were effort was a unique one, the ful y helping the weaker, the inchisement of a!l being thus arr & Son, one of the heaviest Baltimore, suspended payment pgo an aged citizen of Lauiiu- tied two little grandchildren epiace and went outto pick cot ton. The clothing of the infants took fire, and they peris The population gain of 1,735 State 991 fern* population hai There are in Indians, A boiler ex Charlotte, Mil the death of 1 scalding andt L. 0. B. Yot * Wellington as r town. Pa., wet * charge, ot liayl -MufuaT Aid So *ing fraudulent dying woman. bed almost before his eyes, of Vermont is 332.286, a over 1870. There are in the il'es to 1,000 males. The native \ increased 8,000, while the for eign has decreased to the extent of 6,00J. !;he State 1,032 negroes and 11 ploded in Moore's foundry at ;h., on the 27th, and caused hree persons and the severe ruising of four others. Gey, Dr. F. 8. Herman and id Samuel Shirey, of Potts- e arrested on the 27th on a bg defrauded' the Prudential (Jlety of Harrisburg by obtain- iife-insurance on the Me of a 1 1 .^WBSB^iiWWyiaWitM^^pWNffi , TttE remains dfana (Williar|i : tery on his 25fch-« " This official c 'shows the folio Hancock, .225,5! plurality 6,642 * -^11, tbfc'JKepub. ^hi Bgbth p the total Elect fori* be east for t Tub vote of ^r m, follows i7j« Weaver, Personal and Political. of the late Governpr of fn- s) were buried in the ceme- hc*|iestead at Wheatland on the anvass of the vote of Indiana vripg result: Garfield, 232,164; 22; Weaver, 12,980. Garfield's | The result shows that, after lean candidate for Elector in Miiefc jiae been elected, and ■al vote of Indiana will there- ! Garfield. irlaiue, officially announced, is 1, T4 039; Hancock,'65,- i,480; Dow, 92; scattering, .cr: UrA-TER IVEWS. according to tbe olHcial ana semt-omciai announcements of the vote in ail the States the total vote for President at the late election was as follows: For Garfield, 4,439,719; Hancock, 4,436,060; Weaver, 305,729; Dow, 9,644; Scattering, 1,793, Total, 9,192,945. The total voie in 1876 was 8,414,107, of which Til- den received" 4,284,265; Hayes, 4,033,295; Cooper, 81,737; Smith, 9,522. *At its session in Washington on the 27th ult. the National Grange determined to maintain an office in that city, to be kept open for the transaction of business connected with the Grange and to be in charge of Mr. Ire- laud, Secretary of the National Grange. It was decided to hold the next National Convention also in Washington on the third Wedn esday of November, 1881. At Jersey City, N. J., a few days ago a lad twelve years of age plunged into the Morris Canal to rescue two girls, respectively three and five3'ears of age, who had broken through the ice. The plucky little fellow got hoth ashore, but not until the younger of the children was dead. Hon. George B. Robinson, Lieutenant- Governor-elect of Colorado, who was mistaken by a guard near Leadville for a claim- jumper and fired upon, died of the injuries received on the morning of the 29fch ult. Mr. Robinson was formerly engaged in banking at Kalamazoo, Mich. President Hayes issued a proclamation on the 29th ult., stating that it had been satisfactorily-shown by China that no discriminating duties were imposed against the United States, and declaring that in consequence all discriminating tonnage and import duties against Chinese vessels, manufact- ures, aud merchandise are discontinued, pursuant to treaty. The announcement is made that a party of New York capitalists have purchased over half a million acres of land in New Mexico, and propose to colonize it with negroes carefully selected in the South. The colored people are to be chaiged the Government ratefor farms, be given ample time to pay for them, and aided in developing themselves and their children, to their fullest capacity. B. Bush Roberts, a leader among the Quakers, and the oldest member of theindian Commission, died a few nights ago at hia home in Maryland. During the past season the New York State canals earned §1,155,000 In toils. It was thought on the morning pf ihe 30th ult. that there was very little likelihood that the ice-locked boats could be moved tills season. In consideration of his discharge on hie own recognizance, Brockway, the famous counterfeiter, has, it is-alleged, surrendered to the Secret Service Bureau twenty-five plates from which spurious bonds have been printed. The Chief of the Naval Construction Bureau reports a total of 139 vessels in the United States Navy. Secretary Eamsey's Iteport. Washington, November 31. The annual report of the Secretary of War gives a general review of the various subordinate reports, calls attention to their several recommendations, and details at length the .operations of the Department daring the year. Upon the subject of expenditures, appropriations and estimates, the Secretary says: "The expenditures for all afairs under the control of this Department- or the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, were $39,934,'i~3. Congress appropriated for the service the current fiscal year §41,993,630. The estimates for the service of the fiscal year ending June '30, 18S3, are §43,637,055. The estimates in detail were originally submitted to me f or §(53,43!),770, but, on revision of the same, omissions or reductions vrere made as follows: In the civil establishment, §13,585; * military establishment, §,'50,000; public works, $18,514,139; and in tho miscellaneous class, §25,003, making thei;otal of revisory reductions 51S,802,7U. The same increase in the amounts of estimates for the year 1882 over the amounts appropriated for the year 1SS1 appears in the civil establishment, the military establishment and the miscellaneous. For the public work I have reduced the estimates to accord with what I understand to be the amount required for the absolute necessities of the service in order to prevent a waste of property and damage to commercial interests beyond such necessities. It is' submitted that the wisdom of Congress may perceive that, as valuable improvements surround the realty of the Government, and as the commerce of the country advances in growth and prosperity, so should appropriations to cover expenses be apportioned. "The Mississippi River Comi-nission, operating in accordance with an act approved June 28,1879, submitted a report which was duly transmitted to Congress last March, and was published by order of the House of Representatives. The report exhibited for the first time estimates of the appropriation re quired for works of improvement therein described amounting to $5,113,000, and it awaited further consideration when the session closed. The Commission has communicated to me its desire to renew those estimates, and this communication will be'transmitted to Congress as a matter of special importance, not included, however, in the annual estimates and expenditures forthe service of this Department." In regard to the South Pass of the Mississippi River, the Secretary says: "The permanency of this important work seems to be assured from the fact that there has been no failure whatever^ in the maintenance of the maximum channel during the six months ending August 9 last. This improvement has opened through sands and shoals a broad, deep highway to the ocean, and is one upon the permanent success of which congratulations may be exchanged among people abroad and at home, and especially among the communities of the Mississippi Valley, whose commercial exchanges float in an unobstructed channel safely to and from the sea." Secretary Ramsey concurs in, the recommendation of General" Sherman that Congress be asked to give25,00Q enlisted men specifically to tne troops of the line of the army,'and favors the abandonment of many small posts and the concentration of larger forces at strategic points. The absence of a large number of officers from their regiments is alluded to, and action is recommended looking to the relief of the service in this respect. The Secretary indorses the recommendation of the Adjutant-General in relation to placing uniformed .State militia upon the same footing in respect to its rules and forms as the regular forces, and calls attention to the necessity of providing by legislation for the or- ganization,armingand discipline of the militia. The affairs of the Leavenworth Military Prison, the Secretary says, have been capably administered during the year. He suggests, however, that, in order to be entirely successful and to carry out as far as possible the original design of mailing the institution self- sustaining, one important measure of legislation is necessary, which is the authority of Congress to appl}r the earnings of the prison to its maintenance. Concerning coast defenses the Secretary says: "From personal inspection of many of the fortifications referred to by the Chief of Engineers, I am able to emphasize his recommendations, and beg to state that their inComr petent and defenseless condition is discreditable to the country. Judging from the history of all other nations and the experience of our own, the United States will, notwithstanding our traditional pacific policy, find itself sooner or later at war with a maritime power. When that war comes it will come suddenly. There will be no time after its declaration to construct defenses, either fixed or floating. Other Nations have been for some years and are now constructing fast war steamers of enormous size, incased iu iron armor up to two feet in thickness, and armed with rilled guns weighing up to 100 tons, carrying shot of a ton's weight, fired with little short of a quarter of a ton of powder. It is feared that the country does not appreciate tho fact that after a declaration of war a few days or even hours might bring those great engines of destruqtion to our coast. It may be to New York, or Boston, or Portland, or Baltimore, or New Orleans, or San Francisco, or- any point the enemy may select. No one can estimate the damage which may follow." The works of river and harbor improvements, and examinations, and surveys provided for by the act of March 3, 1879, and previous acts, were carried on during the fiscal year with satisfactory progress. The amouift available therefor July 1, 1879, was §10,773,176. The amount expended to June 30, 1880, was $6,174,2)1, leaving abidance of $t,597,955to be expended'during the present fiscal year, to which is to be added appropriations by the River ana Harbor act of June 14,18S0, timount- ing to" §8,951,500. The act of June 14, 1880, makes provision for 343 works of improvement, in sums varying from $503 to §30,000, and for surveys and examinations with a view to the improvement of 144 localities. In relation to the Whittaker case, tho Secretary says: "I have refrained from commenting upon the unfortunate agitation which flowed from an alleged assault upon a colored cadet at the West Point Academy in April last, for the reason that, in some of its legal aspects, the subject is still under consideration." ^ In conclusion Secretary Ramsey recommends that a provision be made by law for the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War. It is with alarm that we notice that, as we leave our country's birthday farther and* farther behind us, the negro of longeval proclivities shows a settled determination to bridge the ever-widening span of years. The aged African, whilom content with a round hundred, now thinks nothing of adding ten or twenty yeal-s thereto, We had looked forward to the time when the entire race of nurses and coachmen to the Father of his Country should become extinct. Vain hope! Age cannot wither them, though custom has somewhat Staled their infinite variety. Verily the Washington nurse and coachman shall flourish in immortal youth, unhurt amidst the war of elements, the wrecks of matter and the crush of worlds!—- Boston Transcript. A black-ash tree with beautifully- figured grain, taken out of a Dunwich marsh, in Canada, when cut up, sold in New York for $3,000. The stump sold for another $100. The product was used for veneering. Comptroller Knox's Report. Washington, November 24. The following is a portion of the annual report of the Comptroller of the Currency. The remainder, which consists of a review of the operations of the National Bank system since resumption, and the estimate of the amount of currency and coin in the country, and the amount in National, State and savings banks, and in the hands of the people on the date of resumption by coin payments, and on November 1,1879, and November 1, 1SS0, is not yet completed, but will be ready for publication in the course of a few days; The amount of National Bank and legal- tender notes outstanding November 1, 18S0, and the aggregate amounts of both kinds of notes for the same date in 1873 and 1879 were as follows: Amount Amount Bowmxina- of National legal-tcnd- lions. Ban!: notes, er nates. Aggreaate. Vs $2,293,40:} §31,951,900 §24,247,363 2's 1,3,17,260 31,829,318 33,036,578 a's 99,910,760 67,133,138 167,0i3,S9S 10's 113,820,580 75,835,00S 189,055,588 20's... 75,631,560 72,083,277 147,719,837 50's.. 21,41S,300 24,859,175 45,777,875 100'S 26,888,990 33,069,700 59,95S,0'00 TOO'S 639,500 16,120,103 10,765"503 1,030's 239,000 14,101.503 14,640,500 5,030's 555,000 5S5,tO0 10,000's . 320,000 - 320,000 Add fax fractions of notes not presented or destroyed 15,129 15,129 * Totals,§343,063,451 §347,681,016 §689,744,467 Deduct for legal-tender notes destroyed in Chicago lire 1,000,000 1,000,000 • Totals.§."43,063,451 §346,6S1,016 §688,744,467 The aggregate amount of both kinds of notes in 1879 was §681,815,520, and in 1878, §666,- 333,137. The law provides that after specie payments are resumed the National Banks shall not be furnished with notes of less denomination than §5, and in accordance with this provision ;no notes of denominations of §1 and §2 have been issued since the 1st day of January," 1S79. The amount of ones outstanding that day was §4,793,817, and of twos, §2,- 924,930. Total, §7,718,747. Since that date the ones have been reduced §2,501,355, and the twos, §1,717,670, making a total reduction of small bank notes of §4,219,025. The amount of legal-tender notes of tho denomination of one dollar outstanding at that date was §20,257,109, and of twos, §20,035,525. Total, S40,293,634. The increase since that, date to November 1,1880, has been §3,491,5S4. Thus it will be seen that while tho small notes of the National Banks have been reduced more than four millions (§4,219,025), in compliance with the law, since the date of resumption, the legal-tender notes of the same denominations have been increased §3,491,584, The total amount of these denominations of both kinds outstanding November 1, 18S0, is §47,283,010. The total increase during the year is §3,365,575. The decrease during the year previous was §3,6-19,451. Of the entire amount of National-Bank and legal-tender notes now outstanding, nearly seven per cent, consists of §1 and §2 notes, more than thirty- one per cent, of ones, twos and fives, and more than fifty-eight per cent, is in notes of a less denomination than §20, and eighty per cent. is in notes of a lower denomination than §50. Of the entire issue, about twenty per cent, is in denominations of §50 and upwards. The amount of circulation of the Bank of France January 30,1879, was §45S,194,166, showing an increase between that time and January 29 of §6,100,707. The Imperial Bank of Germany issues no notes of a less denomination than §7.50, and the Bank of France issues but about §2,000,030 in notes of a less denomination than §5. The Bank of England issues no notes less than §35, and the Banks of Ireland and Scotland none less than §5. The amount of circu lation in this country in denominations of §5 and under was §214,326,83S November 1, 1S80. In the foreign countries named a large amount of silver and gold coin of the lower denominations enters into general circulation. It will be impossible to keep in circulation any large amount of small gold coins or- silver dollars unless the coinage of the latter is restricted and the small notes withdrawn. The total amount of United States bonds held as security for circulating notes on the 1st of November, 1880, was §359,748,959. On October 1,1865, the total amount of bonds held for thispurpose was §376,250,550, of which§199,- 397,950 was.in sixper cents and §76,853,600 in five per cents. On October 1,1870, the banks held §316,891,300 six per cents and §95,943,550 five per cents. Since that-time there has been to November 1,1870, a decrease of, §185,211,550 in six per cent, bonds and an increase of §51,137,- £00 iu five per cents. The banks now hold §36,988,950 of four and a half per cents which have been deposited since September 1, 1876, and §119,075,100 four per cents which have been deposited since July 1,1877. " During the year, §19,243,803 four per cents have been withdrawn, chiefly-for the purpose of realizing the large premiums on these bonds, and §22,370,750 five per cents deposited, which will mature in a few months. The banks still hold §8,030 six per cent. 5-20 bonds and §526,903 five per cent. 1040 bonds, upon which interest has ceased. They alse hold §146,553,- 850 of fives of 1881, which are redeemable the 1st of next May, and §3,046,000 sixes of 1881, payable the 1st of January next, and §50,432,- 150 sixes of 1881, which are redeemable the 1st of July next. All of the five and six-per-cenfc honds now held by the National Banks, with the exception of the Pacific Railway honds, will mature on or hefore July 1,1881; aud will proo- ably be replaced" by bonds bearing interest at four or m per cent., or by new bonds hereaft- er to be issued by authority of Congress bearing a less rate of interest. The amount of bonds held by the National Banks November 1,18S0, was §403,369,350, and the amount held by other banks and bankers of the country in the above table is §238,053,104. The total amount held by all the banks and bankers is shown approxiniately to be more than one-third of the whole interest-bearing funded debt of the United States, as follows: State Banks and Trust Companies.. §24,498,604 Savings Banks..... 189,187,816 Private Banks.. 14,366,684 National Banks 403,&69,250 /Total,.:..., ..." .....§631,423,454 The increase in the net deposits of National Banks during the year was §187,385,075; of savings banks, §34,508,295; of private bankers, §12,749,681; and of State banks and trust oom- panies, §61,713,761, making a total increase in theliank deposits of the country of §336,356,- 815. The total number of National Banks, State banks, savings banks, private bankers, etc., in the«country June 11,1880, was 6,533, with a total banking capital of §650,049,390, and totnl deposits of §2,319,883,290. The Comptroller recommends that the laws now in force be so amended that National- Bank circulation shall be redeemed upon a percentage of notes outstanding; that banks in operation shall pay their proportion of the expense, and the remainder be borne by the Government, which alone receives the benefit, and should therefore pay its just share. The Government has for the past fifteen years annually received an average of more than §3,- 000,000 of taxes upon deposits upon a system unknown elsewhere in any equntry, and it is certainly but jusfc that it should bear the expenses of tho redemption of those notes from circulation of which it receives the entire benefit. The total amount of National- Bank notes received for redemption by tho Compi roller of the Currency and at the redemption agencies of the Treasury during the year 1880 is shown to have been §60,098,910.' The number of bank notes which have been issued since the organization of the system is 137,677,319, Valued at §989,063,985. 'Of these 98,- 936,566, valued at §017,035,534, have been redeemed, and 38,740,653, valued at §342,063,451, were still outstanding on November 1,1880. The amount of National-Bank currency destroyed during the year ending October 31, 1880, was §35,539,660. The total losses charged off by the banks during the current year were §14,706,406, and for the four years previous, §85,845,069. The total losses charged off during the last five years are more than 25 per cent, of the entire capital of the banks. During the last five years the average number of banks annually passing dividends on account of loss-es have been 279; the average amount of capital upon which no dividends have been paid during that time was §42,266,244, from which it follows that for a continuous period of five years about one-seventh of the whole number of banks in operation, have paid no dividends, and that nearly one-tenth of the total capital has been uuremunerative. Total estimated amount of coin and bullion in the country Novembor 1, §613,383,357, of which §454,013,030 was gold and §153,371,337 silver. The amount of gold and silver and per cent* of each held by the United States Treasury November 1,1880, is as follows: Standard dollars.. §47,084,459 O ther coin and bullion, ,. 30,072,857 Total silver §77,757,316 Gold coin and bullion 140,7^5,953 Total coin and bullion §318,483,309 Percent, of silver 35.6 Per cent, of gold 64.4 The amount of bullion in the Bank of England in October, 1880, was §141,637,030, and in the Bank of France October 39,1S80, §116,140,- 000, The percentage of gold held was 34.7, and silver dS.3. Statistics show a rapid reduction during the last two years in the amount of the outstanding circulation of banks which have ceased to do business, and indicate that the final loss upon thenotes of the National Banks will not exceed one or ll/i per cent. «« » i°- ■ Appropriations Asked For. Washington, November 34. The book of estimates, containing the amount of appropriations required for the public sendee during the fiscal year ending June 30,1883, has been completed. The total amount estimated for the Legislative expenses is §3,038,643, The amount appropriated forthe fiscal year ending June 30,18S1, was §2,971,897. The estimate for the Executive proper is §98,- 06S, against §97,464 appropriated last year. The following are the estimates for the several Executive Departments during-the fiscal year ending June 30, 18S2, and the appropriations made therefor for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881: DEPARTMENTS. 1882. 1881. State.... §163,440 §159,910 Treasury 9,356,304 8,710,240 War :. 1,357,5-83 1,224,860 Navy... 105,430 17a,160 Interior 3,325,204 2,145,984 Postoflice.. 6)7,793 6J1,480 Agriculture 331,720 244,309 Justice. .... 137,420" 135,183 The total amount estimatedf or alltheExeeu- tiye Departments aggregate §14,536,105.23 for 1882. The appropriations made for the same in 18S1 were §13,408,608.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Total Judicial §399,300 Foreign intercourse ... 1,357,035 Military establishment. 30,340,790 Naval 1. 15,022,c3l Indian affairs 4,858,866 Pensions 50,0Uil,000 Public*i|brks 13,059,535 Postal service 3,030,757 Estimated amount required for postal service for 1883.... 43,475,933 Eestimated amount which will be provided by the Department from its own revenue accruing from postages and other sources 38,845,174 Leaving a deficiency to be provided for out of the general Treasury of 3,630,757 Public printing, paper, binding and lithographing 2,093,156 Payment of J u'dges' Court claims... 400,003 Life-saving stations 619,i;00 Revenue-cutter service ;.. 1,103,000 Engraving and printing. -135,000 Ligh-house establishments.., 2,099,000 Coast and geodetic survey... 556,900 Maintenance of fish-hatching vessels, construction of standard weights and measures, suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, and for other miscellaneous objects under Treasury Department .. 1,493,280 Signal Service 450,000 Miscellaneous objects under War Department , , 3,432,235 Miscellaneous objects under Interior Department 3,317,175 Miscellaneous objects under Department of Justice 3,265,000 Grand total ... §298,203,733 The appropriations for 1881 were, iu the aggregate, §398,050,097. * ■ ^~»~^ — An Exciting Struggle With a Deer. A Stroudsb'urg (Pa.) dispatch to the New York Times tells the following: An Irishman named "Mike" Callighan owns a small and almost valueless farm in the mountains, a few miles north of Porter's Lake in Pike County, Penn. The land being too stony to produce paying crops, Callighan is obliged to turn his hand to anything at which he can earn a little money, He is quite expert with the rifle, and during the few years that he has lived in the wilds Of Pike County he has shot a large number of deer, several bears and a few wildcats. He has been so accustomed to seeing beara in the .woods that he says he has no more fear of meeting them than he has of a cow. He has had many hairbreadth escapes with hears and catamounts within the past five years, but always came out victorious. He had an encounter—which, had it not been for the timely arrival of his daughter, might have oeen his last—a few mornings ago. Callighan arose earlier than usual, as he desired to start early for BushkiU, about thirteen miles distant. While hitching his horse to the wagon he discovered a large, four-pronged buck deer grazing On a small clearing a few rods from the house. He ran to the house, Seized his rifle, and crawled on* his hands and knees through the woods behind a stone fence, until he got within shooting distance. Then, to make sure of hitting the deer, he placed the barrel ot* his riile. in the crotch of a small chestnut, and, taking deliberate aim, fired. The deer gave an upward plunge and fell to the ground, apparently lifeless. The ball had penetrated the animal's breast, from which the blood flowed freely. Callighan laid down his gun. and, climbing the fence, walked up to the .wounded deer with the intention of cutting its throat. As he was about to draw his hunting-knife from his belt, the deer gave a sudden aud desperate plunge, catching the hunter with its antlers and throwing hini several feetjn the air. "When he landed he struck upon his head and shoulders, stupning him so that he lay several seconds partially insensible. When he fully recovered the deer was still lying on the ground a few feet distant. Callighan thought the animal had lost enough blood to warrant him to make a second attack without danger of being further injured. He seized the dying buck by the antlers witli his left hand, and with his right drew the blade of the knife across the animal's throat with the intention of severing the windpipe, but in this he only partially succeeded. This seemed to add to the fury of the wounded aninuil, for it gave another powerf nl lunge, throwing the hunter with great violence to the ground. Tho deef then betran pawing him with its front feet and goring him with its horns. In the struggle the hunter lost his knife, and, fearing that the deer would kill him, he shouted to his daughter, who hastened to her lather's rescue. Slmpicked up the knife, seized the deer by the antlers, and with one thrust of the knife nearly severed the head from the body. It gave one or two kicks and died. Although Callighan's injuries arc not dangerous, ho will be laid up for some time. His body was literally covered with scratches, and his glothes were torn into shreds. The deer was a very large one, weighing nearly 200 pounds, and was the third one the brave young woman has helped kill during the past few years. The Post-Office Department. Washington, November 23. The annual report of the Postmaster-Gen- eral is made public. It begins with the remark by Mr. Maynard that as he took charge of the Department only on the 35lh of August last he speaks of it historically and as he finds it, with little reference to his own administration, which did not commence until after the expiration of the fiscal year, with whose transactions the present report is chiefly concerned. Mr. Maynard says he has carefully reviewed the estimates submitted by Assistant Postmaster-General Brady for the next fiscal year's mail transportation in all its branches, and approves all of them, as being in accordance with the prebable requirements of the service. An appropriation is recommended for the continuance of the special mail facilities on railroads, such as extra trains with mails only, and acceleration of regular trains carrying mails, etc., which the people have enjoyed for several years past. The report further says: " It is uot doubted thait regular and frequent means of mail steamship communication with Mexican, Central American, South American and trans- Pacific ports would prove important auxiliaries to American commerce, and I think it would be a wise measure of public policy to encourage by appropriate legislation the establishment by our citizens of American lines of steamers to such of said ports as will in the judgment of Congress promote our commercial interests. I think it would be a wise measure to so amend the general law on the subject as to authorize the payment by the Postmaster-General of just and reasonaole compensation, within the prescribed maximum limit, and commensurate with the importance of the services performed, to such lines of American steamers as may be employed under contract hy this Department in transporting mails of the United States to Mexican, Central American, South American and trans-Pacific ports. " The money-order system continues to grow in popular favor. The Superintendent of the system suggests a plan for the reduction of fees which seems to me entirely feasible, and which is commended to the attention of Congress. Briefly stated, his plan is to redv.ee the fee for money-orders not exceeding §5 to five cents, and to extend the maximum limit of an order from §50 to §100, So that the increased commissions received for large orders may offset the loss resulting from the reduced fee for small orders." The foreign money-order business and operations of the letter-carrier system arereported in a highly satisfactory condition. T"he Postmaster-General suggests the establishment of a "postal-savings" system, and also of postal telegraphs, in this country in the following terms: "One of my predecessors some years since recommended the incorporation into the Department of a system of p ostal savings. The subject has from time to time occupied the attention of Congress. For several years the system has been in operation in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and in Canada. When in London, recently, her Majesty's Postmaster-General kindly gave me facilities for observing the management of his Department. I learned that the postal-savings system had heen remarkably successful, and had constantly grown in popular favor. As managed in that country, it is the source of some profit to the Government. In this country, I incline to the belief that the system would have advantages even greater than in a compact population like that of Great Britain. Iu byfar the larger portion of the United States there are no savings depositories, and are not likely to be. To the people of those parts the use of the post- office for this purpose would be a great boon. It would be an additional advantage that deposits would be available ot any depository- office in the United States—an important consideration with a people so migratory as ours. It is believed the system would Interfere little •.with, the business of savings-banks, but would absorb funds not now d eposited in them. Nor would the patronage of the Go\-ernment be sensibly increased, since the system would be operated by persons already in th e public service, with no considerable addition to the^num- ber. Your attention and the attention of Congress is respectfully invited to it. "During my visit to the British Post-Offiee I examined with much -interest the system of telegraphy for several years past connected With the postal service. This method of correspondence is thought to have made great advance since it was changed from the management of private corporations, responsible to nobody—hardly to public opinion—and placed under the control of the "Government. The business has increased many fold, the cost of sendiug messages has been- largely reduced, and the service is performed in localities it would never have reached under the pecuniary stimulus of private enterprise. At the same time it yields a margin of profit to the Royal Treasury. Is it not time for us to renew the inquiry whether it is wise to leave this important instrument of correspondence in charge of corporations whose primary object is gain to the managers and stockholders, and the convenience of the public secondary only?" Mr. Maynard renews for the consideration of Congress the suggestion made py his predecessor that the word "fraudulent," as t occurs in Sections 3,939 and 4,041, Revised Statutes, preceding the word "lottery," should be stricken out. He says: "That Congress, while expressly forbidding theuse of the ordinary mail to all lotteiy companies, whether fraudulent or not, should Intend to afford the special security of the registry system and convenience and safety of the money-order system to persons engaged in employments declared by the Supreme Court of the United States to be 'demoralizing in their effects, no matter how carefully regulated,' unless express proof of fraud can be made against such companies, is not to be assumed. Congress will not intentionally aid in demoralizing he public hy affording extraordinary postal facilities to persons or companies whose business accomplishes this result," He further says 1hajt the legal positions taken by his predecessor concerning the power of the Post-Olficc Department to exclude lotteriesfrom the use of the mails meet his approval, and, under a lecent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Stone vs. the State of Mississippi, he has felt it to be his ofiicial duty also to give full effect to the action of any State Legislature in its effort to relieve the public from the evil cqn- ,scquencies of pernicious legislation in the past. Before leaving tho subject Mr. Maynard renews the recommendation of Postmaster-General Key that newspapers containing lottery advertisements be deprived of the privileges of the mails. Attention is again called to the suit brought by Christopher C. Campbell against the postmaster at New York, which is now pending upon appeal before the Supreme Court. Suit has been brought by the same person against several other postmasters upon the same ground—viz.: Alleged infringement of letters patent for improvpment in post-oluee, post-marking, and Canceling stamps, whinh stamps are furnished to postmasters by th9 Department. It is again requested that, be- f oi'2 final judgment is had, postmasters should be placed under the same legal protection ffiven to the Treasury officials against the levy upon their private property under judgments for acts done in ofiicial capacity and under orders of the Department. — ■«... » —The people of Tombstone, Arizona, have come to the conclusion that their town will smell sweeter under the name of Monterieo than it has under its former exhilarating and rollicking appellation. Treasurer Gilflllan's Report. Washington, November 33. ' From the annual report of United States Treasurer Gilfillanit appears that the receipts of the Government compare very favorably with those of the previous fiscal year,, and show an increase from customs, internal revenue and sales of public lands of §59,811,- 505, and a decrease in those from miscefiane--^- ous sources of only §112,079. The expendf-^ tures show a slight increase of §635,074 in the~; aggregate as compared with the previous fiscal year, caused by an increase of §33,395,040 in payments on account of the Interior Department, but show a decrease of §21,699,965 in expenditures for interest" and premium on the public debt, on civil and miscellaneous accounts, and forthe War and Navy Departments. ■".■:• . The balance of public moiley on deposit In the Treasury, and suhjeefto draft at the close of "business June 30,1879, was §417,333,787. 'The receipts during the year from all sources amounted to §494,578,241, and drafts paid §708-, - 190,900. After deducting receipts properly refunded and outstanding drafts, there was.subv". ject to draft at the close of business June 30, 1880, §204,683,836, which differs from the dent statement balance by §3,595,313, which is explained in the appendix. The business o± the Government involved the transfer during the year of §11,058,357,083, the greater portion through the medium of accounts of this office, and the remainder hy the actual transportation of funds. . * Fifty-eight National Banks were organized during the year, five failed, and twenty-one went into voluntary liquidation, leaving 3,1J33 doing business. The amount collected froin National Banks by the Treasurer of the United States for semi-annual duty accruing during the year was §7,591,770. The total amount collected during the existence of the National-Bank system Is §100,-361,369. ■ ,-, The report embodies a statement of the liabilities and assets of the Treasury for theyears 1877, '78, '79 and '80, from which it appearsthat the gold and silver coin and bullion ranged from §114,464,983 in 1877 to §163,969,444 In 187S, to §233,807,368 in 1879, and to §314,303,315 In 1880- The decrease of §8,500,000 between 1879 and 1880 is represented by the reduction in the gold balance of §34,000,000, and an increase in the silver coin and bullion on hand. The in-- fluences tending to^the decrease of the gold Balance have "been primarily the scarcity of notes, compelling payment of the daily balance to the New York Clearing-House in gold coin. There has been hut a small amount of United States notes and gold certificates presented for redemption in gold coin. There has been during the year an increase in the silver coin of §15,977,970 in standard dollars, and of §7,849,994 in fractional silver coin. - Note assets, including balances due from depository "banks, have decreased from §107,- 664,3S7 in 1877 tb §93,417,3S3 Inl878, to §63,926,653 in 1879, and to §42,402,314 in 1880. Ther steady decrease, the Treasurer saysj is due In great measure to the withdrawal of notes caused by the presentation of Clearing-House certificates for redemption, the amount of these certificates outstanding having been reduced from §31,335,000 in 1879 to §9,975,000 in 1880. Another reason for the smallness of the note balance- Mr. Gilfillan adds, may be found in the falling off in the note receipts, the revenues of the Government being now largely paid in coin and silver certificates. From the tables of assets and liahilities of the Government for November 1,1879, and November 3,1880, it is Shown that on November 1,1879, there were §151,047,044, and on Novem- "berl, 1S80, there were §141,597,031.61 available for resumption. The amount of gold coin and bullion in the Treasury January 1,1879—the date of the resumption of specie payments- was §135,382,639, and at this date—November 1 —it is §140,725,953, and in addition there have accumulated in the Treasury §47,084,459 in standard silver ^dollars. The redemption of United States notes in gold since the resumption of specie payments has aggregated §11,- 963,336. Since the order of the Department of January 1, 1879, authorizing the receipt of. United States notes for customs duties, there haveheen received on that account §143,333,601. The total coinage of standard silver dollars under the act of February 38, 1878, has been §73,847,750. Of this amount §56,588,106 are in the Treasury and in the Mints, and §25,259,644, being more than 3t% per cent, of the coinage, are in circulation. - The Treasurer instances hanks which have reduced and forthwith Increased their circulation to the former amount with the avowed object of relieving themselves from the trouble and expense of redeeming their notes through the redemption agency, as requred hy law, and says; "It is plain that such transactions as these are not within the spirit of the act of June 30, 1874. That act authorizes the deposit of legal-tenders by any National Bank desiring to withdraw Its circula tion in whole or In part. A wish to surrender circulation, with the reserved intention Of taking out more at once, or as soon as a fall.' In the price of honds shall make the transaction profitable, Is not, it is submitted, such a desire to withdraw circulation as the law contemplates. It could neither have been intended nor expected that the law would "become • the means of enabling banks to operate in securities of the Government deposited to secure the redemption of their notes, or to throw upon the United States or other banks of the country the expense of redeeming their . notes while maintaining and enjoying the full circulation to which the law entities them." THE MARKETS, is^i: New York, November 30,1880. "LIVE STOCK—Cattle......... §8 00 ©§10 50 Sheep 3 75 ® 5 30 Hogs.......-....: .... 450 @ S00 FLOUR—Good to Choice..... 5 35 @ 0 75 White Winter Extras..... 5 15 @ 6 50 WHEAT—No. Sited..*......, 1 33*4© 1.M% No.2 Spring...-,-........ 119 @ 121 CORN—No. 3 60;g@ 61J4 OATS—Western Mixed . 43 @ 45 RYE—Western.... 1 05 % 106 . PORK—Mess 14 50 i® 14 75 LARD—Steam.. 9 00 ©9 10 CHEESE 10 @ 13}£ WOOL—Domestic Fleece.... 43 @ 53 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra §5 75 © §6 35 Choice 5 00 @ 5 53 * Good 4 40 @ 4 75 Medium 3 50 © 4 25 Butchers' Stock 2 50 . ® 3 15 StockCattle 350 @ 3 25 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice 4;60 @. 5 10 SHEEP—Poor to Choice 3 00 @ 4 50 BUTTER—Creamery 31 @. 34 Good to Choice Dairy 24 - <g. 28 EGGS—Fresh 24 © 25 FLOUR—Winter 5 00 @ 6 50 Springs 4 00 @ 6 25 Patents 7 CO @ 8 25 GRAIN—Wheat, No. 3 Spiing 1 0S^@ 10834 Corn, No.3 412£@ 4176 Oats, No. 2 33 @ 32J6 Rye,No. 3 91 @ 9114 Barley, No. 2 1- 03*4® 1 04 . BROOM CORN— Red-Tipped Hurl o'A@ -52£ Fine Green 514® 5S£ Inferior , ■Ws.'fh 4 ■ Crooked 3" @ 4 PORK 13 00 ©13 50 * LARD—Steam 8 45 @ 8 50 LUMBER— Common Dressed Siding. 13 03 • (ft 13 50 Flooring 18 00 @. 3:3 00 Common Boards 10 00 (& 14 00 Fencing 10 50 @ 13 50 Lath 2 00 f<i> 225 A Shingles 2 50 @ 3 25 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE-Best : §5 10 U §5 30 "Fair toGood.........f 4 35 <fo 4 85 HOGS-Yorkors 4 50 & 4 CO * Philadelphias 4 70 6% 4 80 . SHEEP-Best 400 ftr, 4 00 Common 3 0« '/(>■ 3 50 - BALTIMORE. CA TTLE-Best §4 50 tf/j §5 SO , Medium 3 03. fei 4 00 HOGS—Good 5 13l-i(.2- 6 50** SHEEP—Po-.r to Choice 3 50 «£ 5 01) I ; f i ^Hf^^S^§^^m <0m^Bff^' ^S^$!! H j-ui-wimn-atiUlni-iffi-8*-*-*! •IS.iffffiTWim'^'r-rt 'HiUwltftto^if-iri-tH*^i -fJffu-aiiBi*.iiii^'-Kfar-iitfljh-ft-ftir*afertiin*iir^tfiy
Object Description
|1880-12-02; 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.
|1880-12-02; 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.
Same Time on
Ithe natural clear-sera
Irk well, health will bo
•logged dreadful dis-
Pyzpepsia, Jaunc'ice,
utlney Comp'aints,
I otic Pains or Aches.
flood is poisoned with
|espeD«-a naturally.
'Will BEgTORE
mJl these destroying
|egleei them and you
ed. Try it e-nd you
iraher. Take it and
Ideayo-or heart.
Irment of auacbingliacJi:!
1 Co*-istIp.ition sind PI ic» t
!on. Try it at once and
Ithasit. Price$1.00.
Fesetable Form, in
of which makes src
I, very Conoentrtstea
|s£ those who eaanot
It acts tnth egual
j)S&€C, Prop's;
■k^ TRADE.
"t^e WORK
by ):l!OTi«iii(*K o£
J is "the best, simplest,
lofftfred." Weighs only-
IJ.CO, shipped prepaid,
pr exelssive sal<\free.
esiripfive cireuiijr and
lis. Aiidresw,
L shepart» a- co,.
TraZAv.*., CiaelBEsSI,0.
ais. Mo.
I liter*-* 517-30 s
=* v&i trirT"r:Hga of fc-t tow*
Issss rrsiy 3dTant»»ea o«r saj"
la tils cr-itr-try. It has x, pited
%t* br r^-KXEji cf -nikS, it c*» &•■
.ii-os e-sssriss perfect -s^feixia;,
t^*u5**i are £r£t-tii5»; sagtrai
I: bas i-een tfc-BS-ighSjr inspected,.
1^5 "fa- tt* f aiiiff, asd fes; life t»
i-cb-Lsaie- yes^cdu^si S*q4
Li Hk£»5, JlfiY^-r-STS. aad gSaUj.
p5, &zzl Dtrilcrs, Sossea" H&M*
istest Selling"
Eg art MR u
AddpissKATSOKAa. "-
T, Ptiladerjiia, £a". i
R RERTIMa m
J.4TEJ> Catju-xs-ve -"3*2
I. a* SJE aid nas-iird; or
J free. MAsOS" & HAM- -
latsh Are., CHICAGO.
|-©ri£l--Iiflir;ir*:<»'-B': prises
lay in America—-staple
liTuj-sj-iciy—Tratlt con-
M. I'. Cbapmaii, Sector JU'is'ratMl FaH-.j.-Ket.
lv I'-jrf-fca.-'-" ot hum n-
I. J'jHtrzh. MaiKdi-fiBZ.
Tt?^e. Cataloxaa ?r©e«
ItE-i Dnl>a


text: |The Reebok Ziglite Run running shoe features a dual-density, lightweight Zig 2.0 bottom for Improved runability, cushioning and flexibility. Lightweight mesh in the upper provides enhanced flexibility. Mono-mesh in the midfoot adds lightweight support and ventilation. Lightweight IMEVA midsole offers a lightweight, soft feel. Responsive 3D foam delivers lightweight cushioning. Angled flex grooves engineered around natural movement of foot for flexibility during your run. TPU heel plate for stability and heel-to-toe transition. Carbon rubber outsole gives durable cushioning. Wt. 10.8 oz.


text:
Showing 1 - 1 of 1 Product
Model: 360310BG |
Catalog #: 55058985
The Bear Grylls Edition BackTrack DTour is GPS made simple™. Like Bear, you'll never get lost,...
See the Full Product Details
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:
Play films
Internet connection
Each film on this site is available for viewing at low speed or high speed.
- Low speed: recommended if your Internet connection uses a dial-up modem (56 kbps or slower). Low-speed viewing results in lower quality image and sound.
- High speed: recommended if you have high-speed Internet (DSL, cable modem) or are connected to an institutional network. Viewing in high-speed mode may cause occasional jerky images and sound interruptions if the speed of your connection is not fast enough.
If you're not sure which speed to use for viewing the films, try high speed first. If the results are not satisfactory, switch to low speed.
Films can be available for viewing in either Macromedia Flash or QuickTime. Image and sound quality are similar for all these formats.
- Flash: lets you view the film directly in the Web page without launching an external application. Requires the Flash plug-in (download for free at Macromedia Flash Player).
- QuickTime (alternative format): requires QuickTime, version 7 or more recent (download for free at QuickTime).
Closed captions (CC)
Translation of the audio portion of a film into subtitles, for example, dialogue, narration, sound effects, etc. These captions let hearing-impaired viewers read what they cannot hear. Closed captions are available for a few films. To access them, you must select QuickTime (under Format) and With closed captions (under Accessibility).
Described video (DV)
A narrated description of a film's key visual elements to enable the vision-impaired to form a mental picture of what is happening on screen. Described video is available for a few films. To access them, you must select QuickTime (under Format) and With described video (under Accessibility).
|McLaren, Norman, Munro, Grant
|09 min 13 s
McLaren and Grant Munro use three different animation techniques to provide
visual representations of canons in a film designed to teach viewers about
this ancient musical form. The soundtrack combines both recorded classical
music and sounds produced by a synthesizer.
Norman McLaren
Grant Munro
Optical effects
J. Gillissie
Robert Humble
Ron Alexander
Eldon Rathburn
Technical notes
Throughout his career, McLaren fielded many inquiries about his films and techniques, so he got into the habit of writing up technical notes for much of his work.
Canon (1964) href="http://www3.nfb.ca/archives_mclaren/notech/NT05EN.pdf" target="_blank">Technical Notes on Canon (1964) - PDF


text:
Hidden Educator Expense Deduction
16. April 2011 21:54 / Author: Administrator / Online Tax Software Tips / Permalink | Comments (0)
One of the extremely cool things about choosing to e-file with TaxSlayer is that they help you find hidden tax deductions. Unfortunately, sometimes those deductions change, and not always for the better, so it's good to be aware of what's different when you e-file your tax return. Let's look at ... [Read More...]


text:
The Games in PyeongChang, Republic of Korea, featured alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, figure skating, snowboarding, show shoeing, floor hockey, speed skating and other sports; a global development summit focused on persistent issues for people with intellectual disabilities; and a global youth summit.
More Videos
Stay in touch! See inspiring stories, photos and videos in our Special Olympics newsletter.
For a dental surgeon such as myself, screening was just the first step! i felt we needed to go beyond examinations to ensuring people with intellectual disability got any treatment that they needed. I felt I could help more. read more »
Posted on 2014-09-22 by Lynn
go to blog »
Follow us »


text:
If you have a newer bow that uses the Flanged bearings the specs are below.
If your bow has the earlier bearings they are the same specs but without the flange and the bearing part # is R3RS.
Bore dia. 0.1875"
Outer dia. 0.5000"
Flange dia. 0.5650"
Width. 0.1960"
Flange width. 0.42"
Bearing #FR3RS
You can buy bearings from Lily Bearing. Their part # is FR3zz.


text:
MD, United States | Member Since 2009
"Just WOW! Don't let the title or cover fool you."
I am so glad I got this book based on other Audible reviews. I can't believe how much I liked it. I don't particularly like the title or cover art and I expected this one to be a fluffy romance. Wow, was I wrong! I was hooked from the very beginning. It had interesting and unique characters, mystery, romance and some surprising plot twists. I'm not a huge fan of historical romances, but this one was amazing. I was up at all hours of the night listening. Just excellent.
5 Stars!!
"I couldn't stop listening???"
This is such a hard review for me to write since I really can't explain why I kept listening to this one. I think I have a love/hate relationship with this book. There were so many things I didn't like about the main character and many of her choices/actions were unrealistic for someone her age. I usually don't have an issue with suspending my belief when it comes to paranormal romance but I struggled with this one. All the negative comments aside, I just couldn't stop listening to this one. What was it about this book?? I suppose I really enjoyed the mystery and just had to know everyone's deep dark secrets. Although not all the secrets were revealed in this book. I'm sure I will purchase the next one because the price is right and I apparently need some answers.
3.5 stars
"I ♥ Aliens"
I've enjoyed all the books in this series but Origins is by far the best one yet.
After that gut-wrenching cliffhanger in Opal, I was a little hesitant to dive into this one. It's a game changer for sure and will definitely keep you on the edge of your seat. Without giving away too many details, this one felt like two stories in one. The first being Katy's experience as a prisoner by Daedalus and the second the future of the Luxen race and the big reveal (the game changer). The dual POV was a nice addition to this series as well. I really enjoyed getting into Daemon's head in this one. There's another cliffhanger with Origins but thankfully it won't rip your heart out like Opal did. I can't wait to listen to the final installment of this fantastic series!
5 stars!
"What happened????"
I am so disappointed with this book! It was such a colossal waste of time and I will never be able to get back those 23+ hours I lost on this horrible book.
I should have expected disappointment after book two but I had high hopes that it was just suffering from "middle book syndrome". Sadly no...
I adored A Discovery of Witches, thought Shadow of Night was boring, but I seriously disliked The Book of Life. It did not tie up any loose ends, there was absolutely no resolution on Ashmole 782 (really, what was the point of all of that?) and it was flat out boring.
I honestly don't know what happened to this series!
"I lost a night of sleep to a Frenchman"
I stayed up all night listening to this book and it was well worth being exhausted the next day. What a fantastic listen and a huge surprise from this great writing duo. I honestly didn't think they could pull off another book as good as The Beautiful Series but they did! I'm just mad at myself for not listening to this one sooner!! I can't wait for the next installment and I can assure you I will not wait 3-4 months before devouring it.
5 Sweet Stars!!
"Kresley Cole is an author that never disappoints"
Hands down one of the best paranormal romance series EVER! Most tend to get stale after too many books, but this one keeps getting better and better. This is number 14 in the Immortals After Dark series and it is as fresh as the first. I love how Ms. Cole weaves the timelines of her books together and revisits moments we have seen by other characters in previous books. It's just brilliant! I wish I could give this book (and the series) 10 stars!
"My new guility pleasure!"
This series just keeps getting better and better with every book. And the cliffhanger ending – WOW! I both love and hate Jennifer Armentrout for her incredible endings. This book was definitely more intense than the first two as emotions run high with the return of Dawson and the hunt for Beth. I don't want to give away any spoilers – so I'll just say this is another amazing story by a very talent author.
5 Stars!
"Thrilling Sci-Fi Love Story"
This was a thrilling conclusion to the 2-part Archetype series (my favorite of 2014). Much like the first book, this was chock-full of action, romance and endless plot twists. It had the perfect blend of everything I enjoy in a romance novel. Some people might be turned off by the sci-fi/dystopian aspect of this book, but at it's heart this is a love story. There are plenty of swoon-worthy moments and it's not filled with endless pages of meaningless sex scenes.
Khristine Hvam is one of my favorite narrators and she did an excellent job of capturing the heart and soul of Emma.
I LOVED this book and can't recommend it enough.
5 Stars!
From the start I was instantly drawn into this story. Told in duel points of view, it was such a mesmerizing listen. The narrators did an excellent job of bringing this well written and unique story to life. It made me feel transported to another place and time and I became utterly lost within the words.
These Broken Stars is a story of survival and love, set in a sci-fi world, with intriguing mysteries to solve, that will have you listening late into the night. There are so many twists and turns and "I didn't see that coming" moments. It will have you guessing almost to the very end.
This was such an unexpected gem of a book. 5 HUGE stars!!
"Another good story ruined by the narrator"
This narrator was like listening to a robot read a text book. There was no emotion whatsoever and no change from one character to the next. Definitely not a good choice for a romance/erotic story. This was a great conclusion to the series and I enjoyed the POV of Caleb but the narration just ruined it for me. If you enjoyed the first two books do yourself a favor and skip the audio - get the print version instead.
"I'll never get enough of Ethan Blackstone"
I loved this conclusion to the Blackstone Affair. Ethan is one of my all-time favorite book boyfriends. Even though this could have been an epilogue I am so glad the author decided to give us a fourth book instead. I love Ethan and Brynne and I enjoyed this final journey of love and healing. It was the perfect conclusion. I also love Shane East and Grace Grant as the narrators.
5 star listen!
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


text:
No need to disturb your baby - this car seat adaptor lets you click & cruise. Move your car seat from car to stroller & back again!
*Please note that this is the upgraded TS26
The travel system is HOT! because:
Not suite sure? Find the car seat adaptor you need!
*Please note that TS26 is not compatible with the dash stroller
Bedankt %user_name%
Je review is ter goedkeuring ingediend!
Wilt u updates over nieuwe producten en aanbiedingen ontvangen?
© 2014 philandteds.com


text:
I have tried every dog bed out there and the material on yours holds up bar none. I have 6 cats, and 2 dogs, and they all fight for the beds.
—Jorie Kopy
Standard DeliveryMost purchases are shipped from our warehouse and plant in North Carolina, with an estimated ship time of two weeks from the receipt of the order.
Shipping Furniture:Shipping and Processing Charges for Furniture:Our shipping and processing charges are intended to compensate our company forprocessing your order, handling and packing the products you purchase, delivering themto you, related overhead and other items. Please note: Furniture shipping cost does not apply for orders shipped to Alaska and Hawaii. For More information call 1.800.279.7866 or email us at email@example.com All furniture is custom made per order and is not returnable. Returns or exchanges are limited to transit damage or manufacturer defect. If you have received damaged or defective merchandise, please call Customer Service at 800.279.7866, Monday- Friday during business hours, 9-5pm EST. If an order is canceled within 5 business days of placing the order, a refund will be issued in the original form of tender. Exchanges, credits and refunds issued will be for the item purchase price only. Any taxes charged will be refunded in accordance with state laws. Shipping charges are nonrefundable.
In-Home Delivery for Furniture:For your convenience, we are proud to offer In-Home Delivery service on all furnitureorders. With In-Home delivery all items are brought into your home, unpacked andassembled. All of the packing materials will be removed. Each piece will be delivered byappointment and placed in the room of your choice.Furniture Service:1. Once product is available in your territory you will be notified by our dedicateddelivery service to establish a delivery timeframe. Depending on final destinationshipping will take one to four weeks. If you miss your scheduled delivery time you willbe charged a $50 rescheduling fee.2. Non-Standard Delivery Charge of $45 will apply when a delivery is requested outsideof "Normal Business Hours". Normal Business Hours are defined as Monday through Friday, excluding National and State Holidays, between 8 am and 5 pm.Furniture Cancellation Policy:1. Once your order is placed, you have three business days to cancel your order withCrypton Super Fabrics and Furniture. Please contact 1-800 CRYPTON regardingcancellation inquiries.2. Any order cancelled after three business days is subject to a 15 % restocking fee basedon the merchandise price.
In Retail Stores
Online Store


text:
Main Content
There are some fans that stop at wearing T-shirts and hats, but not you! You're a Dolphins fanatic and dress yourself as such. You're decked out from head to toe, and these Paint Splatter flip flops are just the thing to take you even more places with your fanaticism! They feature cute printed "Dolphins" lettering on the heel and PVC straps, as well as the Dolphins logo on the EVA and rubber footbed. With these flip flops you'll always be standing on Miami turf whether it's at the beach, out and about or at the game! S fits women's shoe sizes 5-6; M fits women's shoe sizes 7-8; L fits women's shoe sizes 9-10; XL fits women's shoe sizes 11-12. Sizes are approximate.
- 100% PVC upper
- 80% EVA/20% Rubber lower
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Screen print graphics
Dolphins Customers 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:
Welcome Guest!
Sign In
New Guest
A 14K white-gold ring set with one semi-round South Seas Pearl, 10-11mm and whitish in color, and six faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.26 carats, total weight. Approximate width of setting = 1/4"
Copyright and trademark laws under U.S. and international law protect this site. All rights reserved. ©1999-2014. 1-800-253-6016