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Carolina Watchman
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jl 11u - cix kjllthxx f t d lulllllclll lias double the cir culation of any other w»'t'ki . lislu'il in w riu : ! aoutlsrs i tit - rui n £ 1 0 1 l series c thursday apiil i 1894 highest of all ia leavening power latest u s gov't report absoluteiy pure what is jjj^r^^rr^ik ■• i castnria is r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants and children it contains neither o^ium morphine nor other narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute for furcgorie drops soothing syrups and castor oil it is pleasant its guarantee is thirty years use by millions of blothew castoria is the children's panacea tlx mother's friend castoria castoria , , rfaisaowell adapted tochlhren that ca.toria cur-s colir constipation ..,"...-.. >.«' i _ uon t , ilirsl(j;lilll . ht diarrhea eruption " ■\ iiw m d kills worms rire deer c:j promotes di ■rdst brooklyn n y gestion without injurious medication . • : ,. t ■is v . universal atd i t to well known that it semis a work | for s-veral years i have recommends n | . endorse it k-w are tlio i ,.,".,. c.-utona and sii:ill always continua t ho do not kc-cp castoria do f as it has invariably produced benedcia c,h..os jubttn *£^ a f .. ty i vath st t u1 , tta .,, ., cw york oty the centai-u cdmpa:>t 77 mtr.ray sttf.et kbw sons cr tjohmson's magnetic osl insiant killer of pair intornas and external ( ir ee bhecmatisjtf keurair • cbamps'h ftnntly 6holera mor •,"■■, ■: i sore throat h if bj magic vnpr ddkun :— pared for m hohoc bhahu sto k dcrab strength , . p,,.-t w rful ip ■■■■' 5 ii.'-u\'.t .•!,-!■■■6ocsii»40o johmsoh's oriental soap thi gre i sk^n curi.i fa beautlfler lad on wm find it <■v delicate aod highly perfumed roilet soap « ihomarket it : ; nli«oiute y pura makes '! 1 ■■■o<r sad vrlvety ci i restores the lost cofr ptektonj -> ■■■■-- : - ■■■■-■bnth^rlnfrvt ,. _ jt scalp nv ! proinol bjecrowthof biir trice — fbrsa-eby ivf.ls cuthitell sodden death the community shocked last evening ju>i after tt while mr thom.i liarimun i irciulu«ut nui highly i citizen apparently ■1 1 the lks-1 i id spirits w;l reading i newspapei the it suddenly fell ui the boor l kand •■■it iii - l.'.i i ga sped mi ln chair svideniij uncuii wi mi i ..»• laiiiijy were stricken t it li coi ■li an.l i!tifi!t-«iia;<jy summoned l>uymcian liui n i too late 1'he i i a was dead phyisirians gave heart iiijcxm u me cuiix ' — lino u k herald fcterv jay hie j^pers utiiai statements miii.iirto tht nbove i'-vt-n voiuh is no ilt f ,~ ui isl i.»-;trt disease and lhe awl l wliicli a i claim'n g vici ima i ill a convietion of its prevalence ketder if you have i symptom of t 1 i ir.'wj rii^mt 1 .(■. not hesitate a moment in ittmuliug to it 0 lav i silways danger i v im in in-;irt li-.':i^c vx often fatal soni nii>t'nns if in-art ili^ea^e re sliortne n hraiij jutteriiik or pall<ita.uon iaiu ni leoderaess in k-tt i rlmumer or arm ir re t iiur iiiui sni ithering weak or hungry elk aiming s ells drojwv etc nhtrim raven york tn . trrit.-s 1 wfferpil f-nn li^nr c,.n j years frequently my tmrt irnuld be*»m to jump into mv moulh.and jwy nhaneh ly hiys l»re me n relief i beenmeso murli worse tint i «■&» nnt expected to i've but was induced « v k but mnrt to u«e it miles new fleart cure the mc^nd lnv 1 fell e'.'mlv relieved ami hi the enfl •>'!»■anv } fell like a king my grutstude is to i i''-'r i exprc -■j > n loekwell unlnntwn p ar<"«l 2 '<"*« ny ■• r>r fnur rm-s previous to beifin alnethe u nf hr muei sow lleurt cure 5 ng •" • ! « ith heart di^eaw in a very evere form hai tnken all wi culled our hnt m ; th no benefit i'i«1 liiv.ilir miles remedy uiielx.ttleof which ""-' me " j u n,"h«-d hiitr o«nt ir mxl-ps the fnl io-j-im.t matement • " 1 n a wreoic fr in heirt awr n j komirh trouble when i began i«in i milet new llenrt cure nn-l n.mvc mid i.iver rrllv a remit of their we t urn well " pr ll(l«<ne w heart pure is mm br a'1 dm r ■'« ■« i iive g«firantee or nt l>v the dr miim vimimi iv klkhnrt \\, t \ . on receipt of r - n per bottle x bottles for 85 e.tpre«s pre i"l it i positively free from nil opintes or aancwoih iirue l>r miles n rve nnrt i/ver niln.is renti r*r hut fire t.>re 1 nn mftiled nj-wticre free book at druggiiu or by mall for sale l»v all druggists v - ... are | you i * ■out of employment or in : ea position that you do not like possibly the solic-j iiting of life insurance is : • j i iur special one many 5 p i»le have after trial 5 jbeen surprised at their : fitness for it to all such : jit has proved a most con 5 : genial and profitable occu = epation the management : of the : | equitable life | | in the department of the 5 carolinas desires to add : to its force some agents of character and ability j w rite for information : w j roddey manager \ rock hill s c [ l>ut we soil a v i - dexteb 8h0e co inc'p f t pitsl 1,000,009 best 81.50 shoe ji the would ■'.( : r-"-,r s i is a dollar earned this ladies s.<!i<l french iioii£olii kiu'bnf to;i bout delivered free anywhere in tlio u.s oa r-rr-p n'c i]>tof n-h money order et 7 jv is or 1'nktal note for 1.50 lfc . v ; " • ■'.? kn-ia cvfiy way t!)0 boota ■*..' i p-i't iu nil r-.-:ail store for ';.'*" 3 y s'j we ni-itc thh boot t ,> onrsclvpfi th<'n-iou wcguar [:. . v '^ tmtn ihcji xiifla and trenr f l ■" v 1 if nuy one is not wtlafied . • • ft^'ivx ve will ref'.'-nd tlie n i y /■'-'-"'' r ; '\ or iir opt-ra i .- ', • - i 1 /""-"^ n j oc <"" g»»rn:iwn spi : o jicv ■' ■*' j ! ,- ""'\ fizcri 1 to s iii-i !!;'.. f . '. ■! {■* l t i '.(■.-. srndyoxrxi . t slh yhuh li'^if eostco mass csve&tg and trade-marks obtained and all pat ent businc-ss conducted for moderate fee3 out office is opposite u.s patent office and we can secure patent in tesa time than those remote from washington send model drawing or ptioto with descrip tion we advise if iat'nuhe or not free of charge our fee not due till patent if t cured a pamphlet how to obuln patents with name of actual clienm in your sta:.c county or town sent free address c.a.snqw&oo opp patent office washncton d c lfiy ifc ys ohiitcm p u|^!j"a re ."<""."' viway kt>lial)lo bettfr thau fsitisy or pennyroyal pills and all similar nuxiicinea tnexcelled for irrigulari ties.^cc successfully used in thousands of casts isb sure remedy guaranteed never fails price fl a unequalled safeeuxiril lakesii specif >" tf2-s4-8u market su chicago 111 tfj c saved — the life rfh m aghtias '~_^' ; p-^rj 7 t nothing can save en in time dr pierce's golden medical discovery will car it must be done through the blood — and the discovery is the most potent blood cleanser strength-restorer and flesh-builder that's known to medical science the scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's called consumption and every form of scrofula and blood-taints all yield to it for weak lungs spitting of blood bronchitis asth ma and all severe lingering coughs it's an unequaled remedy it's the only one that's guaranteed if it doesn't benefit or cure in every case you havo your money back can anything else at any price be really you pay only for value received something ol^o that pays the dealer bet ter may be offered as " just as good per haps it is for him but it can't be for you news in the south matters of general interest boictct tho mason and dlxon belt resume cf the week's biers llapprn'n of a d:>y and v oek all xbrough dix'e s:a c l'olltlca ken salious etc.i ( hron:clfd to intercut and ii:s ruct cot.r.mr.rs la april 7 pour men were drowned in the chattahuochee river opposite this city late yesterday afternoon five men were out fa hingr in a boat and attempted to descend the slouch near what is known as no 1 rock the bout was capsized and all except o:ie man went down the cc cupants were r w uriggers and his son milt drippers will adams vi,l la vend ar and wrl rideuhauer the older drigg-crs was rescued by men on shore who threw him a pole and thei pulled him in all were fishermen the drowned men were unmarried with the excep tion of iudenhaner other fishermen began dragging the river for the bodies of the men but up to this tinie only one body that of adams has been re covered the others may be found during 1 the day news stated briefly ! news ol the v tck condrused and i*:irauraphi-d thursday april 5th another rich fold find is reported in western chihuahua mex t ere is a talk of a syndicate to eon i trol t'.ie cotton mills of lowell mass j women roted at the colorado nuinic | ipnl elections yesterday for the first time governor ireonhalpe of massachu setts denies that he wants to succeed i enatur hoar every sa'oou in oshkosh wis was ' closed sunday for the first time in the history of the city jay twitchell stat : on and freight a«ront of th >. dolpeville railroad at i dolreville n v ecuimitted si:ici e the massachusetts house excise com i m'ttee reported against liqnor legisla j tion aftit t!ie slatj di pansary plan two irreat copper scales tilled with wheat fell thrcuffh the nint:i floor of j the chicago 1 oek company's ware i house killing two men thirty-one conductors have been re • 1 ascd by the l.l four f ( r in ciang ! down cash fares and selling uii ! punched tiikotsto scalpers the sealing steamer newfoundland i fled from st john's n f to escape | prosecution for taking seals before i march 14th and or sundays the steamship alleghany from sa vannah 5a ironjrht into haltimore the < r w of the british schooner i'earl whi h soring a leak and wa aban i on d fri a rev x <;. johnson of th swedish i lutheran rvangeiijal church of ma . i chester n i , has acce ted the basi nes-i management or the uppsala col lege of urotiklyn friday april j:l . there is fear of another outbreak ■against non-union minors at i'ataldo , idaho the f'ineral of colonel edward l aul of hudson n y vl take place ! this afternoon colonel b r moore solicitor of the | criminal court of wiluiington x c i died tuesday fkuits cf proteuiion what benny 3 lo.ixij ttat is hoosier been doing bocsicr uentj he i gluing one e»r elosclj to the ground ii osier denny he is v.iukin lu a way thai staovs ho's thinking though is in every y jrofouud vi is hoosier benny doinjjf lioo.-ii r di v he s chewing on the cud of politics i and while ten uhing school he's peeping ! out the window uxd is keeping careful watch tor 96 vth xt is hoosier rtonny dole ■- j doosi'-r bean • he is viewing • 3 all thut passes day by day v y it is t:\r from ovcr'oouinff a : y stc.v tint's nov a-cvolvinj " '■in a presidential way vv t itching reed anj bill mcklnley kmiling when they cover thinly movements in the iloubtful states you cin 1 et though he is living in re;;i't.'t th.it he's not giving jolisin change for delegates washington new m'kinley's opening tiic tla napoleon's inauguration of hit presidential campaign the series of speeches delivered by mr mckinley at minneapolis were ac ( ceptcrl by his hearers and doubtless intended by himself as the opening of the presi lential campaija of 1s9j it is an early start and too early a start has its perils but that is his affair republican ru1 kesponsilklfl for social i-lir l><-ui<n:>.;rat mil the coxey movement is chiefly rii 1 nitieaiit as an expression of the social istic tendencies that have d ••>•••' ■■>,. i under republican rule and protectionist principles in france the d ctrine of protection has been accepted in the socialists in its logical consequences and men arc saying to tbo state since protection makes prices hijjh five us also protection for wages 1 is a mini mnni seal and lot the state compel employers to observe it there was uo principle more essen tially embodied in tiie foun lotions oi american liberty than the principle of individual liberty — the independence of the citizen the state was sov ereign only because he the citizen it of his own soverei^nit it was his creation he owed iioth i infj to the state but loyalty and i obedience to necessary laws the state | owed all to him thu spirit rave j the dignity aud strength that char i acterized the men of america in its , destruction there lias been no influence more potent than the doctrine of pro tection in its very essence it assumes that one set of individuals is not as i strong as another set of individuals that a man isn't able to stand np be ' fore the world ana win his own way j through it in practice it has fostered i the idea that one class mu»t ba made . to contribute to another and far small er class that the government has the i right to interfere in the affairs of its citizens and determine how much of one man's poods shall be given to an other man it has made the govern ment a part of and a party to tho money-getting machinery of the fav ored class and has made money-getting a governmental function leaving tho j minds of the citizens with no sense of i their personal independence and indi vidual responsibilities we are no longer a nation of sovereigns but of dependents so paternalism drifts int socialism and so protection comes bac ;. to the protected in the appjal of coxey's army for help in this country the masses have not yet learned to apply the logic of tha situation but they are fast learning i . it is no new idea the inevitable conse quences of protection were foreseen years a;^o by studerts of sociological tendencies solongagoaa 1851 cavotir the italian economist said i maintain that ihe most powerful ally of socialism in its logical n utions is tbe doctrine of protection itseu out from absolutely the same principle reduced lo its simplest terms it aftlrms tbo rijrht uiu duty of tovernmnnt t intervene in the employment anu distribution of capital it affirms that the unction and mis sioa of government are to substitute its mum enlightened decisions tor the freed •■kiu.'i of the individual if ihe-r principles should becoma n cognized as lncontestably true 1 do nut son w'.iat umwor coulj irf mil l tli v-.r \' classes and ttwir repreiontatlvas whon th-v came to the kovernruor n , i bald you bellevo in tho right an 1 duty of regulating tho dis tribution of capltol why not alw tak ■up tha r nl tion of proluetion anl v.:i •.■-,:■\\ ij not establish government workshops 1 " germany and francis and now tho united states hav verified theso words the proposition is so self-evi dent that it scarcely needs disenssion speaking of mr leon say's proposi tion that protection insensibly leads to nationalism a french authority on economical questions lays down tin principle that between protection aud socialism the line of distinction is very difficult to perceive a frenchman defined the difference as beintf that the protectionist was a rich maj while the socialist was a pauper i undoubtedly if the robber barona arc right coxey is also right and so are the populists and with moreji tice on the side of the latter for thi ir needs arc greater the populists : ru but the natural outgrowth of repul o anism and protection let coxey blow his trumpet long i;id lustily at the gates of the robber barons it is his turn no v louisviilo courier-jour nal no objection i •» free ore in most cases where american inter ests are said to be threatened by for eign production on ace unt of the small ness of wages abroad an investigation proves that there is li;tle or no basis for alarm in spite of the reduction in the cost of iron mining 1 in the lake superior region there have been ap prehensions that if the duty on dre should be removed the ore from cuban mines owned by threo american roll in mills would be brought in hereto an extent that would prove disastrous to the lake superior interests for uie purpose of ascertaining in just what danger these interest were mr a j trimbull of west superior wi visited cuba to make an investigation a recent dispatch from west superior says that mr trimbnll found that cuban ore cost 1.62 a ton on board the vessel and freight to philadelphia was 1 75 making the t of the ore in philadelphia duty free j3.3t lake superior ore is now selling in i leveland fur 2 50 to t no cuban mine ii operated at present an i the maryland steel co^'s works which were erected exclusively to use cuban ores are ua journal of commerce and commercial bulletin _ _. — he result of the pennsylvaniaele lion says the san francisco examine dem i should warn the senate finance committee of the danger of delay a long as uncertainty prevails and busi oess is consequently ctawnant the democracy mu.it expei to n>ht y'-th its hands tied be ore l c;m recover iu normal strength i ie • ••' tn-ifl ; must h.we boon in oueratiou lon i enough to projuce a icvival vi in4o try l'o=»t lam tales tariff tie new york sanator opens tha week's debate natob walsh takes the oath the rrn|;ram f<»r the week in hotb ran<-he»or('«mgre matters hold ing the richt-or-way in the hou»e — other news washington april 9 — ccord"n7to the program the tariff debate in the senate vvi 1 open up in earnest this week but pniir.mins and arrangements have thus far this session proved to ■• ■■■uncertain and t~.*e opening 1 day u disarrange the whole outline of me week 1'nless this happens mr hill will :-; k today and there will be natural ly much in erest taken in the liiu the sew york senator will take in the tar iff discussion mr lodge of massachusetts isdown for a tariff speech tomorrow an 1 ou wednesday mr ivffvm the kansas pop u i t proposes to give a further install ment of the s-oeeeh he has already v urn need in favor of his own tariff i i and will probably be followed by ir hale however he may not be able to finish until the next d,iy mr iitchell of oregon is down for i lur day and mr <. v uav for friday mr hill is cxpecte i to take the floor at i o'clock today the apparent op position of mr 1 1 ill to the tariff bill as it at present exists an.l his expressed antagonism to the income tax feature have caused a very great desire on tne i.i rt of his colleagues to hear what he i as to say and especially on the part ■•■:' tiie majority who have the tariff measure in charge mr hill is sure to have an audience and the members of the house will be present in num'wrs to listen to the man who is thought to hold the key to the tariff situation t re are other important matters pending in the senate among these is . e chinese treaty which mr morgan is anxious to pet out of th ; way but little headway was made saturday the discussion being larpfely upon the ques tion of how the treaty should be con sidered this contest will prob blv he enewed as soon as mr li ill finishes iis speech mr call has still part of his nnfin i hed fight n hand growing out of the irida appo ntments and he showed • ent strength last week to go > executive session against the pro • is of mr harris who occupies the yi.sition of outpost among the parlia lentaries on his side of the chamber today is one of the mondays sot ■for business pertaining to the i of colombia but as the dis the body of an unknown man w;is washed ashore at th liig 1 sandy li.e station near watertown n v shreveport i>a is moving in the di rection of lssuinjr s25t).(m)d bonds to pave ! the streets of that town with vitrified brick ualveston bar is to bo dredged to a depth of 2i feet deep and 500 feet wide and an appropriation of sloj.ooo is ex pected the river is very treacherous whore the men were drowned and many lives have been lost there a number of years ago a young lady committed sui cide there by leaping from xo 1 rock fate op a paralytic llunietl to dea'h at ii r home in shelby county kentucky siikt.tiyvii.i.e ky april 0 one of the ruo-t distressing accidents that ever happened in this state occurred sunday morning ab.mt g o'clock at the residence of mr robert sleadd ten miles southeast of this place mrs sleadd the mother of robert and widow of james sleadd wiio has been living with her son and who has been partially paralyzed for several months was left alone sitting in her chair before an old fashioned fireplace while the other members of the fam ily were attending to household duties screams were heard and on entering the family room mrs sleadd was dis covered with her clothing in flames her son and his wife iniekly wrapped her in blankets and did everything in their power to relieve her suffering but bavin inhaled the flames she o ily lived about thirty minutes her bojly was burned almost t > a crisp mrs sle.idd was about on years of a^o and ' leaves ten children five suns and five dangfht rs all grown she will be buried in grove liiil ceme tery today after funeral service t the baptist church in clay village at io:3j a in wholesale grocets meet the southern a-s c a i n in convention l:i evv orie in ;. new obleans april 7 the annual convention of the southern win 1 sale grocers association is boing held in this city and delegates fr«>::i mo i of the southern stales arc lu r \ 1 he con vention is being held in the old lioy il hotel one of the most historic budd ings of xew orleans and the s;ato house in the days of reconstruction is iw e-".pc-cial represenative in s to look after its interests the .. n e appropriation bill whioh v;i ... .: itinished bu.-.iness is up .<■item under discuss o i is one ap , tiiv 1 - si'.m..oou for special arl v facilities on what is knows the southern mail from springfield .. to atlanta ami now orleans ; ■, i the only line in he lnlt-'d • i's so favored and two members of ■.- cmtn iii it tee from which the l>i 1 arae hare formally opposed the iteaa in e report on the bill something 1 of a cussion may also be expected upon ■<■amendment prodosed by mr l>un ii democratof new york prohib i ijrt e postmaster-general from hav ng the postage stamps printed at the iuvan of engraving and printing 1 , after the postotiice bill shall have .-.••• n disposed of the river and harbor ipropriation bill has the right of way mi chairman oatchings expects to ask e house to eater upon it eonsulera ion at once senator patrick walsh of georgia s sworn in by the vice-president to iay ten firemen killed * he davidson thrutro burnpd koof fell in with nine men mit.waukkk wis april ft at 4:20 this morning fl mes were seen break ing out from the rear of the davidson theatre and hotel tne structure is valued at soi.o00 the alarm was promptly responded to but not until the roof was a sheet of flames i mine uiati'ly on the arrival of the firemen ladders were run up an 1 the men rushed up on . the roof which is mx stories from the ground mr mckinley is u bold man to stand up and discourse of the calamities which he has been chiefly instrumental hi bringing on the country he is a bold man to soe'.c to lay them on the democrats if we could conceive of i'aris ha i ho survived t'.o trojan war standing ;.:.)'.. i the ruins of ilium and laying : 1 t':e blame for the desolation around him up n the an reason able jeal ousy of r,ieu<iiaus oa the oac hand and tlu rcvl sn il;;ri.:.r of iccti r on the other we miyht find something like i parallel t ) t j . 1 nerve of m kin ley l.'ut we ir t doi drivo 1 t > i 1 bor deriand of myth for sucli a parallel when nero :: t"t tir j i'j v.w city of home a:i i l ! lihig '■■..!..• lay c mflagra iio;i v i i-i i !•(;;■.•■.' 3 came forwarj when 1 10 ill's iii i wa > complete and raid tho christian « wore t.ie cause of the w::ol trouble lie furnished i'r mckinl v vt::i a '. latoric&l precedent periec i i all us t i . - 1 - . i • : i with a single exeepti iu namely ill t nero knew what lie was iloinjj while we cheer fully f,ive mr mckinl y the benefit of thu is , i:njti i ih it i13 ha i not the re motest i.i i that ha was playing with lire v h n in strnck t!ie industries and the prospe ity of the country so fatui a bli)\v we miffht also note that nero spared hi impoverished people the in iliction of four speeches in a single clay but tli.a i.'uro vasnota candidate for the pi*3 ik 1 :-. y if anyone cloul>:3 that mr mckinley was the < i'.icf ajy^nt in bringing on the punie of lo').i he has only to remember that it was admitted on all sides last sninm r that the sherman act caused the paiiu now it lias t,incj come to light that tba sherman cct would never have pass d h.id it not been necessary to the ;■•.•. ;:•. c r i the mckinley bill if mr mckinley had devised a rational tarlif i.'.il s'jj i tio tlie republican lead ers in the northwest had promised the people in 1836 do bargain would have leeu r ■• s r ; to secure its passage uv framing a bill so outrageous that his ov.'u party would not a^ree to it without u bur^ai s mr mckinley brough ;;;; ; i ilia country all the woes that a'timn'oj an i follbvied the panic of 180 as well us that are yet to fol low in declining to crilicisa the tariit bill in let i t ir mckinley ac e<l the part of wis . — ~ ik 1 follows the republican platform in i.-,...n.-r sora tariir that will cover 1.1 ■'■■••" t ■". ■' ' stv.een wag«s in this c -.. :'.:-..• nnd r/^.s a'oroad it would be rather cliili ult we imagine for him to cud any article of impor tance on which tiier.it ■is not sufficient to cover the diii'sr.^n e iu the cost of i labor tuou^h the republicans laid d wn tliia rul •, they h:ivt not i i will injf to abide by it when mr ale kin ley introduce 1 hi bill four years a?o he sa 1 ia the acsompanyiurf report that l n i cas 1 ha 1 the rates be a msd ■higher th:i:i was necessary t > cover dif ferences of cost in the united states and in foreign countries this was shown to bo untrue in innumerable instances but mr mckinley would not on that account agree to-any abatement in rates 1kmi mr mckinley dilates on the benefits of reciprocity he raises the question why he put his bill through he hfcuse without any reciprocity id it m he reciprocity scheme such as ii is is not his work it was ad •■i aftei the bill went to the senate iu conse quence of a suggestion rrnn mr claine though mr ula ne's bchemc "' reci procity was rejeeteil an i : tb r stitutcd this fact mi^-iit not important rere it not i r th fact that mr mckinley is a caii.j lato or thu presi i'-nvy o.i the ba&i o ui bi l ii should therefore c ntiae lun sa.-h thii gi i he put into t .<• bill with out compulsion from the senate th scheme i £ recij r ■-'•■v s not a as a whole and any slight b that may have resulted from soca its features cannot be credited t mr mckinley it was devised to re luce the balance f tra ie adjust this trv witfl su -..:-.■' r ••'■which it has ivh lly ailed to >■oa the c ntrary h s iucrea ed tb i al !.,,.,. very largely louisville u>nri r juuruiii chidren crv to pitcher's castons a great conflagration is ragingin shanghai china already a tli usand buildings large and saia.ll are de stroy d captain john w ffamer of \\ i!m'n r ton n c will rut his steamer dm i c tvve.'u i'run.'jwick and savannah fur the summer an attempt was rnarfe to wr.'c thi inward in-ml train from m;!!t;r;o mf»ss on tl'e shawmut brunch of the old ( olony road paul .!. s r<r of mil llcton ohio has b*en nominated by tlie third distri t denivicratic coavention as a candidate for congress to succeed the iatj gcorgj w houk vic 1 -' hancei'or van fleet of new ark x 1 asked the edison phono graph directors 10 postpone their elec tion nnti 1 next week so t >: t h • niighi give his decision in the receivership ap plication delegates from i boston mas labor unions claiming to represent .'> ).<»( i rotes passed resolutions again 1 the issue of more hell telephon • and » e - eral electric stock and adapted a plat form for a new labor party satiir.li.v a\t 17 li april 10 will be observed as fast day in vaine toronto ohio pool roo:ns must close after this largo numbers of oul harp seals are 1 reported near st paul's island o.f the nova scotia coast the northwestern creamery com panv with a capltol of 500,000 has been incorporate in illinois the execution of lyendergaet the ! assassin of mayor harrison ofchicago has been staved until july ->. richard peters ofglouc st rconntj . x !'., was robbed of s.v./j by green goods int>n in new york the massachusetts senate comm'ttec has reported ajfainst the state fa in and factory project of morrison i sw ift t e ak pa^-song'er stcamrr state of mii 1 i_'an winch v,--it ashore tuesday ni'rht on kenosha lleef has been floated v.i:.ns miller lat a lynn m:;ss who was arrested t dig'by x s is th lirst ease under tie new extradi tion treaty the mayor of toronto cnt refu ed to welcome the dominion hotelkejp ers ass iciatioii because he was an ad vanced temperance man monday april 9;h in doing so allie reese one of the men slipped and fell to the ground being killed by the fall all the imjn from engine house no 4 were directs to the rear platform po tion of the roof rijifht over the stag-e where the fire wae w >: so these firemen ai.d others took i heir stations and began work when without warning the roof under them gave way peroipitating 1 nine of the men eighty feet below into the fire on the stage of the theatre all of whom were either killed by the fail ir in rn d or suffocated to death only began on ingalls s;tm idiu's thinks lie ills partially con verted the kx-sntintur from kansus clncix.nati ohio april j — sara jones the evangelist is in this ity when asked if he really converted ex se-iator ingalls of kansas while at nashville tenn recently he replied no i only bojran on him now you do not suppose 1 ean convert a per son in an instant that is a hard thing to do in the ease of an ordinary sinner but a man who has been in politics for forty years you cannot convert that way 1 endeavored to frive him a rijfht good start and 1 hope i did croker's croak bv»y a majority of the democrats are op posed to free trade chicago april 9 richard croker the big tammany sachem says in an interview that the delay of the law makers at washington is responsible for the business depression and asserted the majority of the democrats are oo posed to free trade lie positively re fused to talk of lioss mckane's im prisonment and the recent entangle ment of tammany hall trouble expected on may day berlin april 9 the social demo cratic leaders are making no special preparation to celebrate may day nevertheless the government is appre hensive of trouble and has had all working men in the state service warned that they will be discharged in case they absent theuiselvts ffoui the shop on may i the convention began it 1 1 o clock yesterday mr j ii aiariin of mem phis president of the sis.sociation in the chair and mr e k hooker of the same city acting as secretary the richmond delegation arrived on a special car and is cna of the largest delegations present consisting of four teen members headed by mr charles l brown a directorof the association the annual reports of the officers were satisfactory a number of committees were appointed twenty mor indict men bjkminouam ala april u — the fed eral grand jury returned twenty more indictments today against court offi cials in north alabama making fifty indictments in all which have l.ren found up to date the charge i.s the same in all making frauduje~t returns to tlie government today's indictments were live against ex-deputy v a:\shal ('. ('. keed three against commission v i elunter four ngainst deputy marshal a !,. vi ite five against commissioner robert harl son and three against h s clerk nato mock all were arrested and placed under bond except mock who lied several months a/o the old old story lrschburo va april 7 two little children of mr and airs ciark who re side near made springs va were burned to death yesterday the f:i tlicr and mother were at the burn when they heard the screaming a..d when they reached the house they cii cov ered the youngest ehil 1 lying o:i the floor its clothing burned off and i.s body cooked to a c isp standing 1 over the corpse was the older child with the cruel flames plaj'lng over tae body in a very few s eoods it too lay dead it i.s thought that tlu older child in^t its death in an effort to save the younger mobile's iiiipri»v<-^^ira-.ii i mobii.k ala pr : lj^m^'he norwe gian bai-k asia huu er^aden passed down the mobile ship channel from the city to the gulf drawing 22 feet 7 inches the plan of improvement un der the present appropriation contem plate s a dei th of -■•'• feet in the channel and the test sho.is that the govern ment woric is be in f carried out s-.iil fully before this dred^inir or the channel began the deepest draft ves>el which could come to mobile was u feet san antonio tex april 9 — a dis patch has been received here from iil lespie county stating that that seetii n was visited yesterday by one of the '• severest hail storms ever known there [ many cattle were killed by the stont-s which were six inches in circumfer ence the great chunks of ice wert throuph roofs of houses and ruined the prospect for a fruit c op governor lewelling of kansas says he will not seek renominationthisj ear the sixtv-fourth annual conn tion of latter day saints is in sessiun in salt luke city ill • report that senator an 1 henry woici t have sold the mercer minj in i tali s denied jrror l'ohn confirms the report that : : n at inpt was mi;dc to b ibe him in i favor of m civ a ne the heaviest r in that has ocenrred in m.utliwc t texas for several months past fell friday daniel a anderson p es dent of the ! ina hook quarrymen s nnionat uock ! land me has pine insane it is claimed that a clerical error is responsible for the alie em nnparment of lewiston me i c.tv bond coupons one of the damage sr.its against the phoenix liridge company f t^jo.ujo has ' been compromi-ed out of court for : s>,ooo secretary hester's weekly new or leans cotton statement shows a fa 1 ' ing off compared with the two past years the will of bishop o'farrell of the trenton dio rese leaves the hank f an estate of >■'■'■'>. ■" ' to found an orpaaa nsylum at hopewell x j mrs margaret moore was sentenced to en e rear s iroi r - nmi nt a:id i ■fine for'p-nsion frinil t vvhee1in<r v t'a satordaj a ye t on 1 the presl il d for her pardon v r u 1 by 1 e cpnrt ni'.ici is aveoni^muayiii tuc >'-■•- i tcttce children cry for pitcher's castor children cry for pitcher's castcria n
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|Date Digital
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, April 12, 1894 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina; this copy has some lacuna damage on all four pages
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5126161 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
jl 11u - cix kjllthxx f t d lulllllclll lias double the cir culation of any other w»'t'ki . lislu'il in w riu : ! aoutlsrs i tit - rui n £ 1 0 1 l series c thursday apiil i 1894 highest of all ia leavening power latest u s gov't report absoluteiy pure what is jjj^r^^rr^ik ■• i castnria is r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants and children it contains neither o^ium morphine nor other narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute for furcgorie drops soothing syrups and castor oil it is pleasant its guarantee is thirty years use by millions of blothew castoria is the children's panacea tlx mother's friend castoria castoria , , rfaisaowell adapted tochlhren that ca.toria cur-s colir constipation ..,"...-.. >.«' i _ uon t , ilirsl(j;lilll . ht diarrhea eruption " ■\ iiw m d kills worms rire deer c:j promotes di ■rdst brooklyn n y gestion without injurious medication . • : ,. t ■is v . universal atd i t to well known that it semis a work | for s-veral years i have recommends n | . endorse it k-w are tlio i ,.,".,. c.-utona and sii:ill always continua t ho do not kc-cp castoria do f as it has invariably produced benedcia c,h..os jubttn *£^ a f .. ty i vath st t u1 , tta .,, ., cw york oty the centai-u cdmpa:>t 77 mtr.ray sttf.et kbw sons cr tjohmson's magnetic osl insiant killer of pair intornas and external ( ir ee bhecmatisjtf keurair • cbamps'h ftnntly 6holera mor •,"■■, ■: i sore throat h if bj magic vnpr ddkun :— pared for m hohoc bhahu sto k dcrab strength , . p,,.-t w rful ip ■■■■' 5 ii.'-u\'.t .•!,-!■■■6ocsii»40o johmsoh's oriental soap thi gre i sk^n curi.i fa beautlfler lad on wm find it <■v delicate aod highly perfumed roilet soap « ihomarket it : ; nli«oiute y pura makes '! 1 ■■■o


text:
The Troy University Small Business Development Center will offer two sessions of the Alabama Department of Revenue's Tax Workshop for new business owners in the Dothan area on June 6.
The free workshops, which are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., will be held in the Continuing Education Center, Adams Hall room 206 on TROY's Dothan Campus.
Presented by the Office of Taxpayer Advocacy, the workshops will present information on a variety of state tax and business topics, including employer withholding taxes, state and local sales taxes, property taxes, business licensing requirements and Alabama's child labor law. In addition, an overview of Alabama's business tax electronic filing programs will be presented.
The Office of Taxpayer Advocacy has been established to provide an avenue of relief, to identify systemic problems, and to offer suggestions for improvement in procedures, according to the organization's website. It is a way to reinforce the Alabama Department of Revenue's commitment to equitable and fair treatment.
For more information concerning the workshop, visit the department's website at www.revenue.alabama.gov or call 334-793-5803.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Join us in celebrating babies by honoring Michelle's baby girl born this December, and Heather's baby boy set to arrive in January.
$25 Oliver's Labels gift card!
Oliver's Labels has the best kids labels out there! Cute, colorful and durable personalized labels and tags for children. Great for use on everything your child can drop, throw, lose or leave behind. Washer/dryer and dishwasher safe, Oliver's Labels have great products for baby. Photo labels are an adorable way to label your baby items with a picture of your little one right on the label! Original labels are great for bottles, sippy cups, food containers, and toys. Stick-eez and Iron-on clothing labels are great for baby clothes, hats, blankets, and more. Date lables are perfect for bottles and food containers and come with a special wax pencil that you can wipe off allowing you to reuse the label over and over. And wouldn't the nursery look adorable with Room-eez name decals.
Ends December 30, 2013 at 11:59 pm EST
Don't forget to scroll down for the links to the grand prize giveaway and the blog hop giveaways!


text:
Majority of American Support Legalizing Pot Use
For the first time in more than four decades, a majority of Americans support legalizing the use of marijuana, according to the Pew Research Center. Alan Murray, Pew Research Center president, joins The News Hub. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... welcome new sub ... lists a line I'm Simon Constable ... not only has support for legalizing marijuana reach new highs but now a majority support the civilization ... according to a news release that if approved Pew Research Center ... and it was and how might this on the south ... you mean and Research in Maryland by what I just left the company is in recession took off it's great to be back on this adventure pot correspond to the display very much ... that's right so ... aam this isn't something we have we have shown to be crisscrossing use to be really this is a big change in public opinion for the first time and use it you can see from that chart we've been pulling back to the late nineteen seventies ... for the first time a majority of Americans say marijuana should be legalized and one one AC ... one is causing massive change the thing was that it didn't do we know that it's a little part it's a little hard to know certainly medical use has picked up and you see that in these numbers ... more more people are using marijuana for medical purposes ... you've had more and more states ... are adopting was cool while it ... is certainly have a change in ... attitude among young people ... the youngest generation is strongly in favor of this ... but some of the most fascinating numbers and there are of the baby boom generation during my generation ... at some of the left about what it is interesting with a eighty eight it was very pro Paul Amana was and we thought it was great profile ... that was ... donated to someone at his that I didn't mean to add to your age ... I signed a union trust back and look what we don't know why this happened but what you see is that it did ... back in the late nineteen seventies around the time I was coming out of school you are close to a majority of one point forty seven percent who were in favor of legalization white nineteen ninety that had dropped to seventeen percent ... now I would not sign with the with some of the videos have advocates in the one that I do think it's actually what's going on we don't have anything in or data that shows that Zoetis's supposition on my part but ... I know that's why I was in nineteen ninety that was when my first child was born to start thinking wait a minute you know I'm not sure legalization as my kids are going up and going through ice with something I'm in favor of but now that's about the baby boomers have come at ... the concert and undoubtedly much older and and now you see fifteen percent support again among the baby boomers to actually supp surpassed where they were in the late seventies for legalization of marijuana I find something very very interesting in a big change there is that the question ... is ... the smoking bought a moral issue ... right and and and in ... two thousand and six by the way morally wrong fifty percent ... I'm going on a thirty two percent in the mid seventy s January two thousand thirteen just just as pretty dramatic change in the last few years I mean that's a very short time and what we're talking about the baby boomers was a very long time and UPS see that this is the sixty s you don't often see of public opinion move back sharply in such a short period of time out to the other issue with that that does happen on Sunday issue of gay marriage ... again very sharp change in attitudes ... in a very short period of time over the last few years much of it driven by the way in both cases quite young people ... by the maligned people were born since nineteen eighty ... have have of of fairly strong feelings about both the ships so that you think I mean you you you will Washington ... bureau chief in you look to Washington to you know the way it works with awesome walk I don't think that ... you think that this change in attitude leads to the federal government saying you know what we would give up its a slight issue ... how can we not connected to criminalize you know I'm not sure that the federal govern spending a whole lot of time and energy ... imports marijuana laws right now but if you look at those numbers one of the interesting things one is clearly a partisan gap on legalization of many more Democrats favor legalization them Republicans ... on the question of should the federal government spending time and resources ... trying to ... do anything about marijuana usage in states where in in states with the states of allowed ... me to Republicans or Democrats want see that happening both think it's it's a waste of time and money from its ... coverage to be spent on mobile thanks to their other things taken out of work ... write stuff ... thank


text:
Individual investors typically produce better results when they live by a set of rules and beliefs on what to buy, hold or sell.
Recently, based on news events that forced me to look at my own portfolio, I added a new guideline to my personal investment process: I will not stick with any company that goes through with a "tax inversion."
Inversion deals have been in the news of late, becoming a political football. Lost amid the rhetoric and President Obama calling them "unpatriotic," is a fundamental truth: They're not good for long-term shareholders who hold stocks in taxable accounts.
That's a deal-killer for me, but to see why, we have to put on the hip waders and venture into the muck of the tax code and companies trying to beat it.
In an inversion, a U.S. business merges with or is acquired by a foreign company based in a country with a lower tax rate. The domestic company then moves its nominal home address — the place it is based on paper — to that country, lowering its tax bill, while maintaining its U.S. operations.
In short, the only entity that truly sees the deal as a "move" is the Internal Revenue Service.
Companies doing inversions have a common mantra, namely that the U.S. tax rate is so high that it's uncompetitive, and the U.S. taxes all profits worldwide rather than those earned solely from domestic operations. They top that off by noting that it's in the best interest of shareholders — as it is of any taxpayer, individual or corporate — to minimize taxes and maximize returns.
Since 2012, there have been about 15 inversion deals, and there are another half-dozen in the pipeline now. That seems small, but with billions of dollars at stake, it's anything but.
For me, the issue hit home with two companies, Pfizer PFE, +1.09% and Medtronic MDT, +1.32% , the former a long-term staple in my stock portfolio and the latter something my wife inherited from her parents.
In May, Pfizer attempted what would have been the largest inversion deal to date, bidding for AstraZeneca (AZN); while the deal was rejected, few experts believe the talks are dead. Pfizer's top dog, Ian Read, meanwhile, has been lobbying on Capitol Hill for an overhaul of the tax code.
Medtronic, meanwhile, is acquiring Covidien US:COV and will adopt Ireland as its legal headquarters, thereby dropping its tax rate from 35% in the U.S. to the Emerald Isle's 12%. Covidien has $1 billion in cash on its books, and that money (or more) could be moved to the U.S. without penalty once the deal is done.
That movement of cash back to the U.S. is a big point with inversion supporters, because the money can be put to work here, an economic boon that could offset some of the lost tax revenues.
Medtronic has something like $13 billion in cash of its own that is currently offshore. If the company tried to bring that money home without an inversion, figure at least one-third of it would go to Uncle Sam; when the inversion is done, Medtronic could use the offshore cash to pay dividends without subjecting the money to U.S. corporate taxes.
Functionally, an inversion is the way corporations can actually live by the old quip attributed to one of my father's favorite entertainers, Arthur Godfrey, who said he was "proud to pay taxes in the United States; the only thing is, I could be just as proud for half the money."
Mind you, the companies here want the full benefits of being United States citizens without paying full price for it.
That's why, on a personal level, this grinds me; it's not a "buy American" thing, it's more that I'm the son of immigrants who were grateful to be taken in by this country, and I was taught that if you were going to enjoy the benefits of living here, you were supposed to be a responsible citizen.
And responsible shareholders will pay for these transactions, which is the real deal-breaker for me.
Individual shareholders can't dodge tax obligations the way companies can. Under current IRS rules, investors in companies that complete an inversion will be treated as if they actually sold all their shares; if the shares are in a taxable account — like my Pfizer stock — they'll owe taxes on all gains earned since those shares were purchased, even if they wish to continue as shareholders in the company.
In short, if Pfizer-AstraZeneca had gone through, the company could have dodged billions in taxes, but I could not have avoided having thousands added to my tax bill.
That's in my best interest? Bzzzt. Wrong answer.
Oh, I understand how an inversion might result in a short-term stock pop. But the irony here is that when companies normally are sold, shareholders get a premium for selling their interests, but in inversions, it has typically been the acquiring company that gets the premium and the inverted company shareholders miss out on that bonus.
This is tax arbitrage, the proverbial tax tail wagging the dog. While all of these deals make "tax sense," they may not make the best long-term business sense for the company.
If Pfizer — or any other company I invest with — ever goes through inversion, I would plan to control the timing of my gains (since the IRS will consider this as a sale) and try to maximize my profit.
I have no problems with companies lobbying Washington to change the tax code (which is why I still own Pfizer), nor do I have a problem with owning international securities. If Congress can come up with a way to lower the corporate tax rate without dramatically curtailing government revenues, I wouldn't complain.
But if these deals force me to act like a seller, I'm not letting the money ride. Instead, I'm going to decide if I would buy the stock anew.
Even if I believe in the long-term viability of the post-inversion company, my answer would be "No," because the company has already proven that it will put its interests ahead of mine, and those of its home nation. That's not about partisan politics, it's about my best interests as an investor.
I simply prefer to invest in companies that I admire and businesses I want to own, with boards that treat me with respect. If a company can't get that part right — and an inversion proves to me that it can't — I want no part of it.
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A Drop in the Bucket Has a Ripple Effect: Lessons Learned Founding Stanford's Free Store
Our initial proposal was called the Stanford Re-Use Campaign, but, in hindsight, a more accurate title would have been Baiting People with Free Stuff to Change Their Consumer Behavior.
In February 2011, Nicole Greenspan and I were given a class assignment to create a business plan for a social enterprise. We came up with the idea of a campus thrift store and decided that, if we were going to make a plan for it, we might as well try to actually do it. As environmentalists, we hated seeing how many reusables were discarded by students, and, as money-tight students, Palo Alto's version of Goodwill wasn't exactly cheap. We e-mailed out a survey to gauge interest in a thrift store, and over 900 students responded with support. This number got us pumped... especially since students basically never answer surveys. We had validation!
After validation came a reality check. We needed a space and stuff to put in the space. First, we reached out to anyone and everyone we thought might have insight, such as Stanford student groups and other college's thrift stores. Then, armed with best practices, statistics, and a growing team, we approached our student government with our plan, and they suggested locating in the basement of the student union, which was, at the time, being used for storage. The catch: Zoning restrictions prohibited financial transactions in the basement. This was a huge blow for us.
Shoppers rummage through the goods at the Stanford Free Store's grand opening. Photo credit: Union Underground. Used with permission.
Reuse sites were typically messes if they weren't staffed. But we thought that we needed a staff that was paid, which was impossible without revenue. So we figured, okay, we'll start with something in the basement, just to get our foot in the door. It would be a "pilot" study, evaluating the supply and demand of reusables on campus. (Stanford's all about pilot studies. They're a great way to fail gracefully.) Then, after building traction and giving ourselves more search time, we'd find and get a space where we could have a thrift store. We decided to go with a "free store" model, where folks could take donated things regardless of whether they themselves had donated, because it didn't require the extra operational overhead of, for example, a swap system.
There were a lot of hoops to jump through between being told of a potential space and actually getting that space. But, luckily for us, we'd been forewarned in our outreach of such bureaucracy and were ready to be flexible with changing meeting times, but stubborn with our request. We also, luckily, had some "friends in the right places." So we eventually got administrative approval, and scrambled and boot-strapped our way into setting up the store before the school year ended. This involved, among other things, scrounging for shelving, hoarding the excess of others under our beds, and hanging student art in the basement hallway at 2 am. To avoid delirium and increase hilarity, our team took breaks via mini dance parties. Lots of dance parties. Friendship made what appeared to be perseverance largely just having fun.
And then, somehow, we had our grand opening on May 20, 2011. Chaos! Over 300 people came through a space made for 10. We lost over half of our inventory. And then one of our team members suggested having a daily item limit per customer. It seemed so simple and obvious once she'd said it. We continued to get brilliant ideas for improvement from our team and our customers. We were rewarded with seeing how happy customers were freely giving and taking from their community, and by how many of them eagerly approached us offering to volunteer at the store. We had people's gratitude -- something more powerful than revenue. We realized that the free store was here to stay.
Once the store operations were (mostly) sorted out, we could focus more on educating our customers -- one of our main initial goals. Our initial reasoning was as follows: Reusables didn't get dumped at Stanford for lack of options. Reusing just wasn't a high enough priority for some people to search for their options or to plan ahead for move-out frenzy. We, thus, wanted to focus on changing the way customers thought about consumption, especially in terms of its environmental impact.
Most people are aware of the socio-economic benefits of giving something to someone who needs it instead of throwing it away. A lot of people, however, don't really get the connection between the production of new stuff and the depletion of environmental resources. For example, many folks still don't know what the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is. Luckily for us, while business people sometimes avoid using words like sustainability and green, it's all the rage in higher education right now. So, for example, one of our team members put little tags on hangers with facts about American waste, and another put up a poster depicting The Story of Stuff, based on Annie Leonard's video.
The latest incarnation of the store is dubbed Union Underground.Photo credit: Union Underground. Used with permission.
We also wanted to focus on engaging our customers via a sense of community -- a community where reuse was the norm. Volunteers would start friendly chats with customers, give them advice regarding reuse options on campus, and encourage them to spread the word. True, people can be greatly motivated by convenience and, currently, reusing can be inconvenient. But there's also an inconvenience in breaking social norms. What we need is for sharing to be conformity. Individuals' actions can add up to some amazing peer pressure. And isn't large-scale peer pressure just another way of saying cultural shift?
With a cultural shift must come a shift in the unsustainable production, distribution, and disposal systems we currently operate within. These systems are run by human beings. Some of our peers will become the new human beings running those systems. They'll be CEOs, venture capitalists, senators -- people with a lot of money and power. And if just one of them, in youth, had developed a non-consumerist perspective and became a part of a new culture, imagine how much s/he could change the course of a company, an industry, a nation.
We hope that, little by little, we are helping instill this non-consumerist perspective. Our returning customers make us optimistic about our success. At first, customers are often mostly excited about taking things. Taking as much as possible. As time passed, though, we'd hear them say things like, "I like it, but someone else could probably make better use of it." … "I like it, but do you want it?" ... "I just came to say hi. I don't feel like looking through things." We're not sure whether our waste-fact signs next to the dressing room mirrors did it, or whether it was just the act of visiting the store, or a bit of both, but we saw people starting to care less and less about stuff. And that's the beginning of a world where people don't evaluate their happiness by stuff.


text:
Denise Konan appointed UH Manoa interim chancellorUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
External Affairs & University Relations
Jim Manke, (808) 956-6099
Chancellor's Office
"Denise Konan is a person of integrity, a scholar and teacher of the first rank, and a natural leader. Her collaborative style will bring the campus closer together, and she'll be a positive catalyst in leading Mānoa to more fully realize its considerable potential," said UH Interim President David McClain.
Currently a professor and chair of the UH Mānoa Department of Economics, Konan previously served for three years as interim assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs in the Mānoa Chancellor's Office. Included among her many accomplishments at UH Mānoa is her leadership in the preparation of the UH Mānoa 2003 Self-Study Report to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and the successful WASC visit that subsequently ensued. Konan played a key leadership role in the revival of the campus' program review and renewal process and contributed importantly to the development of the UH Mānoa strategic plan.
"I am delighted to serve as the interim chancellor at Mānoa, and thank the Board for their vote of confidence," said Konan. "The support that I have received from our students, faculty, and others is a great honor. Together, we will work to advance Mānoa's strategic plan."
Konan has been on the faculty since 1993, specializing in international trade, applied microeconomics and computation economics. She is the author of an extensive number of commentaries, book chapters and articles appearing in refereed journals, and is a recognized and accomplished speaker at national and international conferences and meetings.
Konan has been a consultant for the World Bank, the Council of Foreign Relations, and various foreign and national governments and private companies. Her honors and awards include receipt of a Pacific Century Fellowship for Leadership and Public Service from the University of Hawaiʻi, College of Social Sciences' Excellence in Teaching Award, and numerous awards from the University of Colorado.
Konan holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Goshen College in Indiana, and master's and doctoral degrees in economics from the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Konan's one-year appointment is effective August 1, 2005, at a salary of $254,016.


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Tame Impala announce biggest ever show
Tame Impala have announced details for their biggest ever show.
The Australian psych rockers, whose second album 'Lonerism' topped NME's Albums Of The Year list, will play London's Hammersmith Apollo on June 25.
Reacting to getting the Number One slot, the band's Kevin Parker said he finds it difficult to be completely satisfied with his own work. "You never really finish an album," he says, "you just run out of time."
He added: "When you're making an album, it's very difficult to still be in love with it at the end in the same way you were when started it. By the end of 'Lonerism', I was doubting everything. I worked myself into a state of mind where I was questioning everything."
However, he also sais he now believes the album is his best work: "I had that moment with every one of the record's songs where I'd feel like it was the best thing I'd ever written. I still think it's the best bunch of music I've made so far."
This is an excuse to talk about Lonerism/Tame Impala in general tbh.


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You probably won't be bowled over to hear there's an ongoing boom in SUV sales. A seemingly endless line of them continues to roll out of showrooms with no end in sight, despite recent extortion at the petrol pump. This phenomenon has provoked warm and moist feelings in the boardrooms of those manufacturers who have been in a position to supply this demand -- after all, sport-utility vehicles generate higher profits than passenger cars -- and wistful watching from the sidelines by manufacturers who lack sport-utilities of their own.
You may also have noticed that the automakers who have no SUVs for sale have subdivided into two distinct groups -- those who have been willing to step up to the enormous development costs associated with producing an all-new vehicle, such as the BMW X5; and those who have made do by raising the ride height of their station wagons, bolting on butch body cladding, adding all-wheel drive, and dreaming up a marketing program that uses the words "active lifestyle" at least 20 times per press release.
Subaru pioneered the realm of SUV-like wagons with its Outback. Volvo's V70 XC (for "cross country") was a me-too latecomer, proving, once again, that no idea is too good not to imitate. Volvo introduced the XC version of the V70-series wagon in 1997 as a '98 model. Much to the delight and surprise of the marketing gurus, it quickly became a brisk seller, accounting for 45 percent of total V70 wagon sales in 1999. Hoping to continue that sales success and build on it, Volvo decided not only to update the XC but also to make it look more like a "real" SUV and less like a wannabe. Does that sound like more body cladding? You bet.
Although the first-generation XC was only mildly different in appearance from its V70 siblings, this second-generation wagon gets a complete macho makeover. To give the new, more curvaceous sheetmetal that off-road bruiser look, the designers at Volvo decided to spruce it up royally with matte plastic cladding -- everywhere. The nose of the XC, except for the chrome grille, is molded out of this scratch-resistant plastic, as is the rear bumper cover. There is a large air intake opening in the lower part of the front air dam that is accented underneath with what looks like a titanium-hued skid plate. It's actually a plastic accent, although the XC does come standard with a credit-card-thin front skid plate you have to crawl under the car to see. The cladding continues around the front wheel arches, down along the lower part of the doors, and then around the back wheel arches into the rear bumper cover. It has an uneven texture to it, with small crevices like dried lake mud, and the cladding comes in dark brown or dark blue, depending on the car's paint color. According to the designers at Volvo, the dark-colored cladding not only protects the paint from being scratched while bushwhacking but also makes the XC look taller and more SUV-like.
The taller appearance of the XC isn't all smoke and mirrors. Its ground clearance is up an inch from the base vehicle's, to 8.2 inches. That matches the clearance of the Audi Allroad 2.7T Quattro and bests some truck-utes', such as the base Ford Explorer's (6.7 inches). The engineers at Volvo toyed with using an adjustable suspension system like the Audi's but decided it wasn't worth the extra cost and complexity. New, larger 215/65HR-16 tires and wheels necessitated a quarter-inch increase in wheelbase to 108.8 inches and a 2.3-inch increase in the front track relative to cooking-grade V70s. Because of the increased track, the XC gets slightly wider front fenders with more flare to them. Now, with all these changes, you don't have to look at the badging on the XC, as you did on the previous edition, to tell it apart from the on-road V70s.
Inside, the most readily visible change from a "regular" V70 is in the back. The XC now comes standard with a new, and industry-first, three-part 40/20/40 split rear seat. Any combination of sections can be folded down, or the center section of the seatback can be unlatched and flipped over into an armrest. The center-seat cushion and seatback can be removed and replaced with a beverage cooler that plugs into a 12-volt outlet in the rear cargo compartment, or replaced with a specially designed storage bag.
Recent News


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question about hockey tickets
Hey -
Are there ever people standing outside Yost selling tickets right before hockey games? I would love to bring my 6 year old to a game this weekend, but they are pretty expensive. Hoping to find someone desperate to get rid of two for $20 (total) or so right before the game.
Am I dreamin?


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'The Little Apsara'February 5, 2005
She is a perfect form, a little figure, poised in concentration. Her back is arched slightly, her chin raised, her eyes twinkle. Her hands are tiny and her palms are bent back. She raises her right leg and balances. Then she starts to sing.
I have seen many startling thing in Cambodia but watching the little singing Apsara of Tonle Bassac is one of the most moving. It is not just that they practice one of Cambodia?s truly great art forms. Apsara is a cultural expressionism that can stand proudly alongside any other style of dance the world has to offer. It is that their future is so precarious. The reality of their lives and the fragility of their futures are difficult to conceive.
The slum at Tonle Bassac used to be one of Phnom Penh's most impressive buildings. Considered to be an Art Deco treasure, now it is an eyesore on the capital. A broken down, moldy mass of concrete, stuffed with humanity.
If you walk the corridors you can smell the quiet difficulty of the life within. The tenements are full to bursting. Everyone knows that the government and the powerful people in the city have their eyes on The Tonle Bassac slum. They want the land. It is prime real estate. There is money to be made. Isn't that their primary concern? A company named New Hope has just fenced off a garden in front of the buildings. Who do they really offer 'New Hope' too? Arguably not the inhabitants of the Tonle Bassac slum. Rumor has it they are constructing a new building for the Government.
Does anyone really think they want to build a Government building in front of a slum?
The slum is a confusing juxtaposition. Much of it is a brothel. Women stand against walls as men hammer away between their aching thighs. Children return from school, can one imagine they are immune from the reality of their neighbors, friends, sisters and mothers? Whilst this goes on the children take lessons. Ninety students (boys and girls) study traditional music and dance within the building and its surrounding shantytown. Kong Nai, possibly the most gifted Sharpei player in Cambodia, teaches and lives there.
The Little Apsara is incredibly dedicated. She is nine years old. She goes to school from Monday to Saturday and each day she takes four hours of dancing and singing as well. On Sunday all the different classes get together for a group class. Days off are rare. Her classmates are similarly determined. There are few outlets from the slum. Dancing and singing could offer a different future for a lucky few.
But what will happen if their home is 'reclaimed' by the government or some other company who pays the right price? The inhabitants, the NGO's and the community groups who live and work in the slum are very concerned. On the one hand they could be moved to a suburb, and on the other hand they could lose their homes altogether. In the past shantytowns have been burnt down by arsonists. They are fearful of voicing their concerns to the authorities for this reason.
It seems that the people of Tonle Bassac, many of whom have lived very difficult lives, are caught between yet another rock and a hard place.
If the children were moved to another area or lose their homes it is very unlikely that they would be able to continue their studies. The unique community of Tonle Bassac would be fractured and separated forever.
Can Cambodia afford to continue losing her precious cultural heritage for the financial benefit of so few? I can only imagine what The Little Apsara thinks.


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Senior Living Options
Senior Living Options at Erickson Living Communities
Senior living for people who celebrate life
Senior living at an Erickson Living community isn't about slowing down—it's about enjoying life to the fullest! Whether you're looking for an active lifestyle or you need specialized health care—we offer a senior living option for every individual.
Independent living provides a maintenance-free lifestyle for active seniors, while our continuing care neighborhood offers compassionate continuing care. Your loved ones enjoy the same great brand of senior living—but with individualized medical care and attention.


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Oct. 16, 2003
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - The UC Santa Barbara men's cross country team will line up against 13 teams ranked among the nation's top 30, at the Pre-National Meet Saturday, October 18, at Waterloo, Iowa. The Gauchos will be one of 73 Division I teams in two seeded 8 kilometer races vying for wins over teams from outside regions to help increase their chances for an at-large berth to the NCAA Championship, to be held on the same course in November.
UCSB has been assigned to the Gold Race, the second of two seeded heats, slated to start at 11:40pm CDT at Irv Warren Park. Nationally ranked opponents include #3 Northern Arizona, #5 Colorado, #7 Oregon, #11 Ohio State, #14 Georgetown, #15 Notre Dame, #19 Arizona, #20 Georgia, #21 North Carolina State, #22 William & Mary, #26 Butler, #29 Washington State, and #30 La Salle. The Gauchos will also compete against defending Big West champion Utah State for the first time this season. Eleven more top 30 squads will toe the starting line in the Purple Race that includes defending national champion #1 Stanford and Big West rival #24 Cal Poly. While the Gaucho men have yet to receive any votes in the national poll they are currently ranked 9th in the West Region.
The Pre-National Meet was originally set up to give teams a chance to preview the National Championship course, but in the last few seasons it has become the single most important regular season meet featuring top ranked teams from all over the country. The meet is now so popular that two races of equally seeded strength, based on the latest national poll, must be run to accommodate everyone in attendance. A quick explanation of the current NCAA qualifying procedure may explain why: 18 teams will qualify automatically to Nationals by finishing in the top 2 in one of nine regional races to be held November 15th. 13 more at-large teams will be chosen to fill the 31 squad field with the most important criteria for selection after order of finish at Regionals being the number of wins during the regular season over teams that have qualified automatically. By competing on Saturday UCSB will have an opportunity to notch a win against teams representing all eight other regions, 11 programs of which are currently ranked among the top three within their respective region.
The Gauchos will send a top seven to Iowa of Ben Armel (JR), Art Avitia (SO), Mike Chavez (FR), Pablo Gallegos (SR), Jeff Gardina (JR), Team Co-Captain David Monico (SR), and Team Co-Captain Chris White (SR). Gardina has led the Gauchos in his last two outings, while White is the lone remaining member of the 2001 squad who first gained national attention at the Pre-National Meet after a surprising 4th place finish propelled UCSB to 11th in the next week's national poll.
UCSB will also send their "B" team to the Cal Poly Invitational on Saturday to face strong "B" squads from the host Mustangs and Stanford. Conference rivals UC Irvine and CS Northridge, as well as Sacramento State are also expected to compete at the challenging Fairbanks Memorial XC Course in San Luis Obispo. The men's 8k will start at 9:30am.


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Single chassis 3-channel system features one 4½-inch Neo magnet woofer; one 4½-inch passive radiator; and one 1-inch VR® aluminum dome tweeter per channel.
find a dealer
The P400 soundbar speaker is the ultimate in high performance flat panel sound.
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in one simply stunning unit.


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3 Phase, Soft Start, 130A Output Current, 240VAC Input Voltage, 240VAC Output Voltage
- Item # 14P975
- My Part #
- Mfr. Model # 863922UKG3BE06A07
- Catalog Page # N/A
Using 360° Viewing:
- Rotate: Use top-to-bottom, side-to-side by use of mouse arrow.
- Zoom In: Double click on image.
- Zoom Out/Reset: Put photo at full zoom & then double click.
CAD Downloads
- Shipping Weight 234.0 lbs.
Technical Specs
- Item Soft Start
- Input Voltage 240VAC
- Output Current 130A
- With Bypass / No Bypass With Bypass
- HP @ 3 Phase - 240V 50
- Inputs/Outputs 3
- Phase 3
- Enclosure Rating NEMA 1
- Output Voltage 240VAC
- Control Voltage 120VAC
- Frequency 60Hz
- Ramp Time 1 to 60 sec.
- Start Type Torque ramp, Current limit, Booster start-up pulse
- Stop Time Freewheel,Torque decel
- Application Pumps/Fans/Converyors/Compressors
- Protects Circuit Breaker
- Height 47.76"
- Width 12.79"
- Depth 14.28"
- Starting Torque Adjustable
- Communication Port Modbus
- Display 7 Segment
- Standards UL p/UL506, NEMA ICS, NFPA & IEC
Compliance and Restrictions
This item is restricted for international sale.
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Item # 14P976SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC
Customer Reviews
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April has flown by! I've had some great lunches lately. Here are the highlights
- Left over thin crust pizza
- sugar snap peas
- bell pepper with balsamic vinaigrette dipper
- peaches and blackberries
- green salad with bell peppers and balsamic vinaigrette dressing
- Greek yogurt
- sugar snap peas
- homemade quiche (smoked salmon, tomatoes, spinach)
- only thing new here is the pineapple chunks
- special treat for me (not so special for the people within smelling distance of my desk)...smoked herring on toasted Ezekiel bread
- Baked potato! (6 minutes in the microwave wrapped in wax paper, stabbed with a fork a few times)
- sugar snap peas
- broccoli
- a piece of Salisbury steak (made out of turkey meat)
- Salisbury steak, in all its mushroomy glory
- Cara Cara oranges
- watermelon
- broccoli
- Salisbury steak
I had a hankering for quiche so I slapped one together with some stuff we had in the fridge (eggs, milk, smoked salmon, tomatoes and spinach) and dumped it all into a frozen whole wheat pie crust. Et voila! My fella went above and beyond and created a TV dinner standby from scratch! He found this Salisbury steak recipe and worked like the dickens to make a big batch of it. I tried to round out the rest of my lunch with fruits and veggies to off set the heaviness of a big hunk of meat in mushroom sauce.
Lately, I've become a little obsessed with Instagram. If you want to follow me just look for likeylou. But, be warned, it's not just pictures of lunches. It's mainly shots of my fingernails, pretty bikes, my friends and lots of weird stuff that I encounter in NYC. Now, what's for lunch tomorrow?


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Property Estate Agent - Lettings Negotiator
- Recruiter
- Burchell Edwards
- Location
- Tamworth
- Salary
- Competitive
- Posted
- 18 Oct 2017
- Closes
- 30 Oct 2017
- Sector
- Property
- Job Type
- Experienced, non-manager
- Contract Type
- Permanent
Property Estate Agent - Lettings Negotiator
Competitve Basic Salary DOE - GBP18K OTE (uncapped commission) - Car Allowance - Career Progression
Burchell Edwards Estate Agents are part of The Connells Group, one of the largest and most successful estate agency and property services providers in the UK. Founded in 1936 and with a network of over 580 branches nationwide, the Group combines residential sales and lettings expertise with a range of services including new homes, mortgage services, surveying, Conveyancing and more!
We are currently recruiting for a Lettings Negotiator to join our Residential Lettings team in our branch.
Key Responsibilities:
- Assist in maximising the overall income and profitability of your branch.
- To qualify landlords and tenants according to company policy and in particular in accordance with the information required for completion of tenant and landlord cards/forms.
- To meet personal targets set and agreed with your Manager.
- To carry out viewings and market appraisals in a professional and efficient manner.
About you:
- An experienced Lettings Negotiator (preferred but not essential)
- Show a proven track record in generating new business
- Have a Resilient, positive and friendly attitude
- Highly motivated individual looking to work in a busy Lettings Department
- Have your own car and full UK licence
What's in it for you?
- Progressive Career opportunities open to all
- Be recognised with regular Awards & Incentives
- Compete for and win Top International Achievers Trips
- Earn uncapped commission
- Work towards ARLA - NFOPP Qualifications
You would need a Full UK driving licence and car for this role as it is essential
Interested to know more?
If you are looking to progress in your Lettings career and want to know more about this vacancy, please apply online with your CV and covering letter.
Why not check out our group and company website at and group B2B website
Keywords: Estate Agent, Estate Agency, Lettings, Sales, Property Sales, Financial Services, Mortgage and Protection


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Candy Club Coupon Code – $20 Off Your First Box!
This post may contain referral/affiliate links. If you buy something, MSA may earn a commission. Read the full disclosure.
For a limited time, use coupon code meow-o to save $20 off your first month of Candy Club. (The month-to-month subscription is normally $27.99 plus $6 shipping).
Check out our reviews of Candy Club to see what you can expect with this subscription.
All views in this review are the opinion of the author. My Subscription Addiction will never accept payment in exchange for a review, but will accept a box at no cost to provide honest opinions on the box. This post may contain affiliate/referral links. If you buy something, MSA may earn an affiliate commission. Read the complete My Subscription Addiction disclosure.