text:
SAN MARCOS, TX, Nov. 14, 2011 - Grande Communications, which recently pulled ahead in the Internet wars with the fastest service in Texas, now is re-inventing its TV service with the introduction of TiVo® Premiere - bringing the vast new world of broadband entertainment choices directly to its customers' TV screens.
TiVo Premiere, the world's most advanced DVR, seamlessly blends live or recorded TV, Grande On Demand and Web entertainment to find and automatically record programs based on viewers' interests. TiVo's personalized recommendations and its smart search features help consumers find what they want to watch without the drudgery of paging endlessly through an on-screen programming guide.
One of the most exciting features of the new service is its seamless integration with Grande's Internet Service, which now offers speeds over 100 Mbps. TiVo Premiere enables viewers to find and watch their favorite videos from YouTube, or TV shows and movies from Amazon Instant Video right on their TV screens. They can listen to music from Pandora or Live365 on their home theater system, and view family and friends' photos on Picasa or Photobucket. And, if they use an iPad or iPhone they can take advantage of the free TiVo App to search, explore, manage and share their favorite entertainment, all without interrupting what's playing on the television.
"With TiVo Premiere, our customers can say goodbye to channel surfing - and say hello to a much richer entertainment experience," said Grande President Matt Murphy. "With TiVo's unique ability to sift and present the most relevant TV and Internet video for each individual, our customers will always have something they'll enjoy watching with just a few clicks of their remote. We're proud to say Grande is the only service provider to offer TiVo in the Austin, San Marcos and San Antonio markets," Murphy continued.
David Sandford, Vice President, General Manager of TiVo's service provider business said, "Grande is a forward-thinking operator that recognizes the opportunity to harness its advanced broadband and television offering to deliver the broad range of content and applications consumers demand, wrapped in TiVo's intuitive user interface. We are excited to be working with Grande to bring the TiVo experience across its footprint."
TiVo Premiere is included in Grande's most popular new multi-service bundles at no extra cost. Otherwise, the cost is just $12.99 a month for Grande Digital TV customers.
For more information on TiVo Premiere, consumers may contact Grande Communications at 866-2GRANDE or online at www.mygrande.com/tivo.
About Grande Communications
Grande Communications is a Texas-based broadband communications company that offers a full suite of Internet, TV and Phone services for residential and business customers through its state-of-the-art, high-capacity, hybrid fiber-optic network. Since its launch ten years ago, Grande has offered Texans a real choice in entertainment and communications providers plus outstanding local customer and technical support. Grande proudly serves the following communities: Austin, Corpus Christi, Dallas, Midland, Odessa, San Antonio, San Marcos and Waco.
About TiVo Inc.
Founded in 1997, TiVo Inc. (Nasdaq: TIVO - News) developed the first commercially available digital video recorder (DVR). TiVo offers the TiVo service and TiVo DVRs directly to consumers online at www.tivo.com and through third-party retailers. TiVo also distributes its technology and services through solutions tailored for cable, satellite and broadcasting companies. Since its founding, TiVo has evolved into the ultimate single solution media center by combining its patented DVR technologies and universal cable box capabilities with the ability to aggregate, search, and deliver millions of pieces of broadband, cable, and broadcast content directly to the television. An economical, one-stop-shop for in-home entertainment, TiVo's intuitive functionality and ease of use puts viewers in control by enabling them to effortlessly navigate the best digital entertainment content available through one box, with one remote, and one user interface, delivering the most dynamic user experience on the market today. TiVo also continues to weave itself into the fabric of the media industry by providing interactive advertising solutions and audience research and measurement ratings services to the television industry www.tivo.com
TiVo and the TiVo Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of TiVo Inc. or its subsidiaries worldwide. © 2011 TiVo Inc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Elaine Garza
Principal at Giant Noise


text:
As some of you may have noticed no ads delivered between 00:15 am and 03:45am Pacific Time today. This is due to site maintenance and will not be a regular occurrence. You may see clicks as well as conversion come through during these times as they have a longer time cycle. We do realize there are some issues with people's accounts as a result of this and we're working to rectify the situation.
Sorry for the inconvenience and if you have any questions please don't hesitate to contact POF via ticketing in the Ad Platform.
UPDATE: As of 4pm PT we're still working on fixing the bugs, as a result the advertising platform has been taken offline. You can still access your accounts, but todays stats will not be available.
UPDATE: The Ad Platform is back and running, funds have been reconciled. Sorry for the inconvenience this caused everyone, as you can imagine we have been and will continue to work overtime on this to ensure it doesn't happen again.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I need to know if its possible to make a PC game with a client/server architecture. In Unity you can use the smartfox server as the server. What thing can be done with Construct 2? Is there any server for PC games made with C2? Or how can I achieve this?
I want to make a slot machines / roulette game, so the client/server architecture is a must.


text:
Bike Rally, scavenger hunt set for Sunday
Updated 4:14 pm, Tuesday, October 2, 2012
When the Houston Heights Festival met its demise for cost and logistics reasons after the 2005 edition, there was a real concern about fundraising for the Houston Heights Association since the festival was among the biggest generators of cash for the community's top nonprofit.
In stepped longtime volunteer and former HHA president Paul Carr with what has become a masterstroke of longevity and innovative thinking, the Heights Bicycle Rally and Scavenger Hunt, the seventh edition of which will take place at 8 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. Taking advantage of the then-new bike lanes on Heights Boulevard and the imminent opening of the Nicholson/SP and Katy/MKT bike paths, the rally/scavenger hunt was an inspired choice as a replacement fundraiser to the festival, with all proceeds going to beautification, restoration, maintenance and education.
Riders of all ages get to choose between a 20-mile course through the Heights and other neighborhoods, a shorter 5-mile ride for kids, or both. The start and finish point, like with June's fun run, is the association's own Marmion Park, at the corner of East 18th and Heights Boulevard. Riders on the 20-mile route start at 8 a.m., while those on the shorter route can start anytime after 2 p.m. The finish is at 4 p.m., by when all riders must submit validated rally cards and completed clue lists to be eligible for prizes and awards. Riders must be present to win.
When you register, you get a rally card, map and scavenger hunt clue list. Prizes are awarded to riders who correctly identify the most sights on the route. A post-ride party at Marmion Park will start at 3:30 p.m. with an awards ceremony at 4:30 p.m.
Entry fee is $25 for the 20-mile route and $15 for the shorter one. For more details, call 713-861-4002, ext. 6, email email@example.com or visit www.houstonheights.org/bicyclerally.htm.
email@example.com; twitter.com/MartinHajovsky; Facebook.com/MartinHajovsky


text: Module Name: pkgsrc Committed By: obache Date: Fri Aug 1 08:38:22 UTC 2008 Update of /cvsroot/pkgsrc/www/py-genshi In directory ivanova.netbsd.org:/tmp/cvs-serv15728 Log Message: Import Genshi-0.5.1 as www/py-genshi. Genshi is a Python library that provides an integrated set of components for parsing, generating, and processing HTML, XML or other textual content for output generation on the web. The major feature is a template language, which is heavily inspired by Kid. Status: Vendor Tag: TNF Release Tags: pkgsrc-base N pkgsrc/www/py-genshi/DESCR N pkgsrc/www/py-genshi/Makefile N pkgsrc/www/py-genshi/PLIST N pkgsrc/www/py-genshi/distinfo No conflicts created by this import


text:
I was totally thinking about a challenge like this, when it came up! Great minds think alike :)
Rules: You must read books that you've read more than 50 pages before May 1, but never finished.
Duration: 15 May 2008 to 15 November 2008
There are definitely some books that I'd like to finish since a long time ago, but never did. So here they are:
1) Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck (last time it got too depressing)
2) Geisha by Mineko Iwasaki (I read this standing up at a bookshop waiting for a friend, then just never got a chance to continue. This book is especially hard to get since it's always checked out from the library. It reminds me, I read another book standing up and didn't finish: Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie. That's for another time though.)
3) Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov (I couldn't stand the feeling that I missed a lot of the jokes, so I gave up)
4) Kabul Beauty School by Deborah Rodriguez (just many other good books at that time)
5) Lord of the Flies by William Golding (the start wasn't as interesting as I thought it would be)
Now that they're on the list, I have more push to actually finish them.
No I didn't finish them on time. They were probably unfinished for a reason before.


text:
.. Sbewiag the arrival aad derartirre ot treTm at Obi ' J
emus, umo. ua and after Atoaaar, ov. Ida.
, . truns will run as follows : ; . ... , .
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New York Spress.. ...... ..11:10 A.M.: l-AOP. M.
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" This trainleevee Sunday morning not Monday.
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OLrDTl'rirOOI- Postmasler.
[From the Zanesville Courier]
THE NATIONAL ROAD. A Resident Thereon, not an Engineer,
Submits in to Report.
CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 11. 1869.
The peoplA of this, 'county ara- agree
mUyj' tfurprised to learn from the ' Report '
rS th . Resident Engineer the: Na-i
tional' Koad that : their' once favorite;
tborop'ghfare, has bee MkilluOjf imAn- j
iged," An ' the road kept in good re-;
ftf'C .duriDS ,D ,'. past . yeat. -This, is ;
Dw i us, for we hive been . under, the '
impression" during -several: years 'past ;
that thr road is being' grossly- misman- j
fSfd ao4 nuiformly kept i&r bad repair,
B4;.lbt : ten. years, more of the, same ;
gort of management wilt leave ns with :
i wrsd road than the ordinary " country :'
mud roads, ..j; :-: tj, .,,y. x X
The crown of, lie jea4 becLis gone, .
arhilatbr road baa become i intolerably i
nnddy;trt fh.d i winter: iid ."dusty ' during ;
' Every spring finds numerous breaks,.
sometimes on the tops-of the Btoepest
grades, whereegTWrnd is hard, cut en-
tjrJy.thiougnlli'e original coating, until !
) qmeatr repaired. with" sard--arid graVel
fakes from the nearest bank! which soon?
Vdrka dowfl, Into -pile. of .toughnud;
and this gravel is called metal" in the
atarernlly prtpmreel Eeportavi S&ufetimes
tbeM break are, repaired- by loose sand
ton. catbbreoTciff! the surface of the ad-e
jc44ng 4adsiap4 dunjped.intOthe mjdt, j
die of sne roao, wnero. iv remains some- :
fime ifeV; inonthl1bef6te it" is pouched,
aad'then some1 "employee with an old
- ladge,'or;thj pol, S an Icl.:aei. domes -"
aiHig nd .breakp. aj few!o the largest
fad spread- the pile over the smooth road -is'
iff assigned 0j 'revetu aVel, or pun-.
ish those who persist in ; riding over iC
fj ith nanteTons bainps f and this is called
Engwierinf pd the .National Boadi f "'r
"'"The1 considerable 'Amount of viefalt't
spoaen 01 in tne iveporc, eonsisrs, in aa
ditiorfWVfiat I nave Already mentioned,
of i 'pUestpfStone jthat.sre occasionally
bon.!4long., the,, roadside, and, suFered
to remain undisturbed : for ! years, until
tfiey become scattered About, or in some
iftstac'es' entirely los by sinking into5
tie, ground being Washed over. And.
the, arhest they de get ready to give the
read ; !,eotin of Tneta,,! ; which '
riieana "patcliipg it rpd or so. with fresh
03e lurj 13. UU DU W A1C1I LUV IVUUU:
is soft, bo that the "metal may bed.
itself? bht tWy wpread it1 6n in- the Sum-,
. tterjof Faiyrhen Jthe ,toad bed iadry; :
. and, e4id,;Ao tnaij travelers avoid, it as,
lengsss possible, er in their hurry to get
rtver strch!'spet9V','Bcatterthe' Hhetat" in!
all dircrtohaf',teQ tht Jt ia( .Often diScult'
to tell wktiher . the. , middle- or sides of the
read -bteiseri.oeted.vHi'i) .vUciu- j!:t
- Btie the-poYt showy State of facts
of aomeiuterest, to the'people wbo reside ,
longhe line of this pad., That since
1666 iio lesa-than $26,701 ' have been
: tak'jfro'm, thNatiohaT, Road fund to
bridge ,the canal Afia. purctiase tne-old
bridge at Ziauesyiptkajv , n , -a. if;
, "Now this is a gross imposition,-which
even tbf;-fliigner . , can "see,, and. which
bis sia(pOpsticcondenipBT,:: ;
- The last appropriation was obtained
. TnrdeTthe!presenUtion that the toll
beets woul . peaf , xj vision, enough to
. raise the amount x$ouirdt but the En-
gink an- t$w jidiaeBiigaiast ny: etch
movement, and no wonder, for4t is an
imposition, now,, to ,charge any s toll on
some portions of this road.
' The receipUof.tbrbad give $110 to
the mile;, this sum should riB expended
&tet this whole' road," giylflg to each mile
it&dite prtrporUoq pf the fium raised j t It
this road is to be run for the benefit of
1 Zanesyille, ret he'r Engineer isay) so at
drrc'e. and net pretend to the other coun
ties tbrougUbWhiahTit passes, thati they
8jyne;j:"go4 'condition , from,. year to."
jfjaw wfaeM Ine! oaa is eviaentiy going
down, and when tbeenly engineering
tht-t"Aref conscious of is thef; Annual He-
areaargea wis lot tn purpose or keep
iBgjrp theNajfional "read through beif
-rtsBectiveeountiea, And not renort the
port of tne itesiaenpgipeer woicii
renerallr pretty well done.; 1 n
Carbolic Acid.
Reference ia frtneeatly made to
new disinfectalfvand'urilei''as (hemost
owj rtwjisv 6w : nonces.-)
and its great value will render the follow
ing pice6un f- it! prTjducti9fl,andprori
Mies,'Ukn,(fnTitheJ Maine ,! farmer,
specially injterestjjig. to.aU pu agricrdto
,.1 and scientific readers: -i.u i-.i ( 1
taafJArboMe aid is xtracted frerrr oaI
tar. ifhj ??wi :U:W-'ft
wasto products obtained Jrftfce frinmfa-
tare of gaafrom cnaL -la fact the proper
ties of this, sabstanee are moc v f aa ai
coLol thai m acid, phetiic aleobolV
It-(i"uow some tveritj years ; since the
attention of cliemiste vasW turned to the
methods of extractiEff'this cld .from
coal tar. Improvements in the methods
of extracUng it have been steadily made l
sihce) ttaUime. .until now an article oft
pur carbolic acid is made from coal tar,
fa. ... , a M .11 J?
tnat 1 tntirely tree irom an oisagreea-
ble larrv flavor, as pure as if extracted
difectrj from ten zine.'- " . " ; ''.'
!n"The uses of this substance are - nn
metcns. ' Its properties as a deodorizer,
disinfectant and antiseptic are remarka
ble? "Tfetng volatile; carbolic meets with
And destroys the germs ft'r'spornles which
float in 4he atmosphere and vitiate it;
and on this account it. has been. used
with astonishing, success, in England,
Belgium and Holland 'during the preva
lence of cholera and the: cat tie plague.
44Ir - W.rookes,'F.R; (editor of the
Aanaon .journal oj nysjcu. ovkm,; ,
gavs he has never, met ; vu,b a single in
stance IB. which the cattle jplague
has spread on a farm where
R has" been '"freely1 used. Its
antiseptic powers are Strang1
that the merest atom will prevent the de
composition, fermentation or putrefaction
for1 months of urine',' blood, glue solution.
"bete,'flury Its vapor alone is suf-
ficient pr3rreaeat mconnnea spaces
fox, weeks- and -even tv-iittlevapor- will
prevent fresh meat from being fly-blown
for several days, even in an ordinary at
mosphere. For some diseases of, sheep,,
especially scab, foot-rot, &c- carbolic
acid is an efficacious remedy. Cattle are
never annoyed with flies if washed with
a.wpak solution of this substance, -aui
ten per fcenl. of lit 'added to fresh1 batter
form van excellent salve for Wounds of
AM Kinds let man or beast."
Paving Notice.
To all vkom it-may auw wa y - r -
Citt CintVs Offici,
CoLtrxBus. 0.. Deo. SI, 1858. 1
Notice is herebT given, that proeeedinashaTe been
instituted in tbeuity Uouncilot uoiamDm.tor maK
Icia the followhiriiillMQTemeota.tD-toit- - .
r For kuiliini a doable carriage ay infTe spaa
nridgt -t Hheerowtnr of tba eanal on Friend
Also, for ending and paving the nnpaved side
walks, totters and crossings on Young street from
Broad street to Ktata street.
Also. for bnildina a donble mm Sac stone nara-
meat aeross J?'alr alley upon the south side of Chap
el street.
Also, for building a SO-inch brick sewer on Gay
street from Fourth street to Fifth street.
The same to be done in aeoordanoe with nlats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin
eer, and Bled in the omee or the City tilers:.
All nentnns Al&imina d&maf es on sooonnt of said
'proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, en or
before the iourth day of February. A. U.1B68.
Jj. H. WlLiSUJM,
decSS-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Paving Notice.
To all whom it may Conoem : '
- Columbus, 0., Jan. 6, 1S69.J -
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. towit : - .
building aluble row flag crossing across Good-
ale street; aethe westside of rare street -
- Also.f or building a double row flig crossing
across Park street at the south side of GoodaU
Also, for paving the unparrd sidewalks in front
of t ie south half of inlot A o. 213, Heyle's sddition.
The same to be done ia aeeordanee with plat and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil .ngi
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file tLeir
claims in the office of ..tlia-Clerk, in. writing, -on or
betorattta waraaa, yO
janl-dltawtw City Clerk.
An, Ordinance ,; i
To assess a special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the rrrih side of (ioodale street, from Fark
street to xeu aveoue. ,
RiwrrinMl. Be it ordained by the Cit Coaneil
of the city of Columbus, That the sum of One
ilnllu. Kort'v-six cents. Three mills, be and the
same is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot
front tha Mveral -ta' of. IsaoV boon ding or
aoutting upon the north side of Uoodala street from
Fark street to Neil avenue, as the same are desig
nated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer, on file
in. the sties of ta City Clerk, for the cost and
expense of grading and paving tba gutter and
crossings, and kradlnt te sidewalks, and grading
and graveling the roadway along the same, aoccrd
ins to the: estimate of the City Civil Engineer.
- Sao. S. Tnat the owners of the several lots of
land upon which tbe foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amoants of money by thtm serer
aUy duaria. that bebalhto. Vavi -Xurpby -A
MeCabe, within twenty days from tbedata of this
ordinaaoa, or 04 sabject to the interest and fenal
tsLUpaTad,a0ootha same by law.-, I
WM. JNAUHTKfl.
President of the City Counoil,
Passed Jan. 18, A- D. 1669.
- Attest: L. K. Wilboh, City Clerk.
iaail5-dU,..,. m i.,r fM T ,ri...-t; , -
1 An' nrrlrnarihA 7. t.
IJaking appiopriatiocs far purposes therein named.
Section 1. Be it ordained by tbe City Coaneil
of the eirv of Columbus. That there be and is
hereby appropriated from any money 10 tne i re&e-
ury not herelofore appropriated, the following sums
of money, to-wit:
Fpr expenses ot Street Cominissioner and- Chain
I:,,, ai lino . . c i - , . -
Kr expenses of Fire Peparlment and "payment of
J .. L M rut 1 3- . . . - .
ror expenses 01 vity ruitcs.ti.wv.
For the payment of salaries of City Officers
ai son
For the pay ant of Printing and Stationery.
awo. . .
For payment 01 expenses or v'y rant. x.ow. -
For payment ot uss ana tu L,irnvs, a,uu, v..
For the payment of Incidental bxpenses, S600.
For payment of Temporary .Loan. S30,0ua.
For payment of expenses, of Sewer and Praia-
age. S 100. ' . .
For payment rr expense 01 Dunaing n iooisob
pavement, Sl.:-21 75. - - r "
Fur the payment of expenses of East Grave Yard.
For tna payment 01 expenses -01 uoooaie rarx,
S4fl. 1 '- - - - -
For the payment nf not.- due J. M. Pugh on the
1st Janusry.1868.Sl.S00. , '
For payment 01 expenses ot Mar set House, wiuu
For part payment of Thomas C. Thurman. fo
Hating Lawe and Ordinances, 5no.
Sua. J.-The several-sums of money aopronriated
by the foregoing section shall be expended in the
m&nner nreseribed by the fifth section of the ordi
nance defining the duties ot tbe City Clerk, passed
TT't" ' f 'Presidentof the City Council.
OlaMed Dec-28, A. B.1868
Attest: L. E. Wilsom City Clerk.
An Ordinance ... ...
To ease's a snecial tax upon the real estate bound
ing uigu stieetr trouM a point. i tees aoutn 01
r rienu street to tne soutb side ot aoutn ruo.ic
Kectiow 1. Be it ordained by tbe City Cnnnoil
of tbeCityof City of Columbus, That the sum of
bleven Dollars Iturty-one Cents, feigbt and r our-tanth-Mills,
baaml tbe-same is hereby levied and
assessed upon each foot tront of the several lots of
land bounding or abutting upon High Hreet from a
point 125 feet south of r nend street to the south
tine 01 nnntn 1'uoiio iane. as ine saue are aesiu-
natedupont a plat of the Civil Engineer, on file
ia tbe times 01 tne liity laera, tor tne cost ana ex
pense o' grading and paving the gutters and road-
;.u 1 V.1 1. ........... ... . v ; 1 .
eepthig that part between the rails of one track ot
tne siieeiranroaa, aioug inn same, accoraingio tne
estimate or tne mty tivii engineer, witn tne 101
lnwinf eredits for old material: inlot No. 343. cr.
am leet cut b. at 28 cents: inlot No. 242. cr. 62 X
fe t of curb at S6 cents: inlot Sil. cr. 6ii feet of
onrb at S6 cents: inlot 239. cr. 61 Si feet curb. at. St
cents; inlot 137, cr. 11 feet curb, at 31 cents; inlot
3M,or,2X feetearb. at 58 cents: inlot 355, cr.
feet curb, at 86 cents; inlot 366, er. 49 feet o orb, at
ascents; inlot 357. or. 55 feet curb, at 2S oents; in-
lots soa. San ana jeu, er. ieet cum, ai xe cents;
N. H of inlot 384, cr. 31M feet curb, at 28 cents:
i ot inlot 35.'er. 811 leeteurb. at 38 cents.
Site. 3. 'I'hat the owners of tbe several lots of
land upon which tho foregoing assessment is made.
shall pay the amounts of money by them , severally
dualathst behalfc-to John-Walsh ft 6.. w thin
twenty day Irom the date of this. ordinance, or ba
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon
the same by law- - w
Sao. 3. Ail ordinances heretofore nassed. mak
ing partial assessments for gradin and paving the
roadway of Hieh street, from a ooint 135 feat ponth
of Friend street, to the South line of South Fublio
lane, baaod tpesamets aeaeny repeated.
President of the City Counoil.
Passed Deo 88 A D. 1888.
Attest: L.E. Wilson, City Clerk,
Resolution to Contract.
BaZfjii That the City Civil Engineer be. and
be it hereby authorised aniudirected to eonttaotaa
Uaivwy. fe bilHTc a donble row flag crossing
serosa Center alley at tbe south side of Long
street, upon tbe following terms, to-wit:
For excavati ng or grading. Twenty-five cents per
euhie yard.
For boulder paving. Forty --eeata er-tqaarw
yard. --' "
Fot flagging. Is Inches wide. CO cents per lines
iim. . ,
Adopted Dec. 38. 1868.
. . .,. AUest: L. K. WILSOW. City Clerk.
j. -- . . ar TS J w ay Jm
itesoiuuon to Contract.
v?2li'.Lth,5UyJCjT5l Engineer be. and
" .it., uireotea to contract in
the name of the city of Columbus, with Michael
balvrn, for building a double -raw flag ressinsr
" . V ,-; - a.ue oi spring
street, upon the following terms, to-wii
For excavating or grading. Twenty-five cents per
enbio yard. ,
ror oouiuer paying, rorty cents per sauaral
tvtlGdttjn ittcbca irids). FifUieatf par Hni
esri foot. w
Adopted Dee. 28, 1868.
Attsutt L. B. WILSON,
jan4 dlt City Clerk
if ijgr'y
Qreat.. Reduction ,io, irice
OUAL1TT AKD rKOPBRTIEt CNIMPAIKaD.
A DEUQHTFUt. NTJTRITIOUS BKVERAGE.
a - A Pleasant lnyigorating TUn IC.- .
A Substitute for AI.K and ALCO HOLIC DRINKS
tEspeciatly Nursing Mothers. ' j
A certain Rskkdt for Disorders of tba :
Sold by Dru; gists aad.Urooerf- r- t ..' l"J ;
Murray St., Bew York.i
Bole Agent for U.S. and British Frovinoes of VJL
jan4 eod3in-VNT r . . .-;- v'-v : I
Great -BaTgaiDS ia Boots etid -ShoeB
So. I6 outh Hign Blre'et?' "; 1 1
dnt utaek and make room for NEW SPRING
GOODS, we will aelW without regard to cost, oux
entire stock of
Ladiea. ' "" S
j - ' irnaaaa anal -r . -x; - K - j
. r ... , Vblldran'a Baota and Shoes
At prices tbrt caabot fail to suit purchasers.. We
hsva also a fine assortment of
Boya' and Tenth's Boots and Shoes,
---- Tfhich we are'reTITg cheap for cann.""
Gentlemen's Fine trench Calf Box
's oed Boots- -
made to order. Ao Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly a d neatly exaoated
jaul3-dtf 8HEPARD A H0R1GER.
rrvHK - PABTRERS 11F f TIE RET O-
A fore existing between tbe andersicned as pri
vate Hunkers, under the firm name of Miller.
Rcinbard A Co., is this day by mutunl consent dis
solved. Messrs. Keinrara, reiser and talkenr.ach
have nnrehased the interest of Thomas Miller ie
said partnership md its business, and will pay the
Columbus. Ohio, January 18, 1869.
rnn.vl FRED'K KIESKR.
WOrTI JACOB RK1MHARD.
JOSEPH FALKENBiCH.
The underpinned having pnrchar ed tbe interest
of Thomas Hitler in tbe late firm of Miller, Kein
bard A Co.. private Bsnkers, will continue the
business of the old firm at the same place, under
the firm named KE! H AKD Cl. V t - -
i Columbus. Ohio, January 18. 1869.- '-
r - JACOB REINHARD, "
rooPTi joskfh falkenbach.
janM-dlw FRED'K FIESjEK
a- Sherifl's Sale.
H. Dunnick)
Court of Common Pleas
Franklin county.
Maria Ivy. )
Tl V VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IJT MT
1 1 hsnds in the above stared case from said court
to me directed, I will offer for sale at tie door of
the Cou t House, in the city of Columbus, on
Thursday .-the 23th dav of January, A. D.
at 10 o'clock A. M.. a lot of household furniture,
consisting of one bureau, three bedsteadp and bed
Ainm w.. mnbinff fthnirs. cane seat and wood chairs.
ai-hes, stanls. stove and furniture, table, one large
mirror, clock, carpet, lounge, curtains, Ae.. taken
as the property of Maria Ivy, to satisfy sd axa-
oution. u ua ji..
Coroner, acting as Sheriff.
Printer's fees $5 5 janlft-dtd
Valuable Residence for Sale.
teen High and Third -streets, containing
twenty rooms, bstb House, win not ana oma
ter. Also, improved range and furnace. Posses
ion given April lrt.
or price and terms, apply at this office. -.
iaaT-dtf , , . ,
Gives special attention to all Dif eases of the
Throat & Lungs,
- AJ KISIASia o - -
X X3 3VX AZjBS,
orntp Ko. 155 North Bla-h Street
janlS-eodlyl COLUMBUS, OBIO.
. -i vr
r SALOON
A acquaintances that 1 have left the Saloon of
Mr. fceorge K-bmidt on 2outh idigh street.-and
have rented the Saloon of Mr. Valentine Hetti
ahnimer. en mit street, where my old customers
will hereafter always find a guod glass of lsger
beer, Ac, Ac Ac JUIIJI rKtuu.
1 i i' 1,-1'.. . i- :
' 3
rtlIS DELIGnTFCL'AirDELCOtttT
A prepaiation, introduced last winter, having
received so man flattering eommendatiofis from
those who used it. induces tbe proprietors to bring
jt again before the public, assuring tbem that it
stands anri vailed as tbe best proteotor of the skin
agaii.lt tbe inclemency of tba winter season. It
not only imparts to the (kin a delicate freshness
and beauty, but also conduces to its health, purity
and preservation. For bealtog abrasions. Chap
ped Hands. Face, Lips, or Knughnes ot the fkin.
it baa no eauai. anile its fooiuii.g qualities ana
delightful frasraiic- render it a neceBfary append
aze to the toilet. Ftepared only b MAHFLR i
KITSO.N, Dispensitg Chemists, 100 800th High
street, Columbus, unto... .. sov-aeodw4m
ilkntic & Great Western Railway
'Secretary's Offtcs. No. 40 BuoimriT,
Niv York. 38tb Dee.. Um.
XTOTICE 18 Htlthlfk blVLA aHA'S'
i.1 a Special Meetioc of the Stockholders of the
Atlantie and Great Western Railway Company.
will be held at the General Offices of tbe Company.
No. 40 Broadway, in tbe City and state ot rew
York, at 13 o'clock, noon, on r-aturdav. the 3uth day
of January next, tc consider an I approve of, of re
ject, certain contracts entered into with the Erie
Railway Company, and tte Columhus. Cnicaso
and Indiana Central- Railway Company, and tor
other purposes, lbe transfer books will remain
closed until after the meeting.
W. ARt'HDALL O'DOHERTT.
janll-dttawtojanSo-KKT Secretary,
TBE COimtlF.BCI L, BA'K, located
. in ".Sessions' B ock," corner High and Iynng
streets, will be open for business January 4th, 1889
' Accounts of individuals and firms solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed IMtkrJriT ALLOWED
UN Tl MK DEPOSITS. Hold and Silver. Korei-n
and Domestio Exchange, Covernment Bonds and
local sw-urities bought and sold. Passage Tickets
to and from all the principal ports in Europe is
sued. - -. - -
The above sang will ne open tor tne transaction
of business. excpt paying ohecks, Wedncrfa. and
oatur.tay evenings ot eacn weeK.irom 7 to o clock,
dec30 eodlm J. A. ju kli , t;asbier,
The Columbus and- Hocking Val
ley Railroad Company.
- Notice to Htoolf holders.
CoLtTMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 18th. 1883.
Tt.T OTTflK 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT .
IN mnt.inB. of the tt'ocktioldtrs of this Conranv
wilhbe held at its office, in the city f Columbus
on Tues lay. January xetn, ltrca, oetweea tne nours
of 10 o'clock A. M. and s o'ciock r. m., at wnicti
thirteen Diretors for said Company will be elected.
and such other business transacted as may be
brought before the uieetirg. ftocKnomers are re
minded that tbe la"V provides that "after the first
elect'onof Directors, no person shall vote on any
share on which any installment is due and unpaid."
v A l.i C 1 .
deel-d3tawtd-r ec'y and Treas
50 PER CEJvT. BEDUOTiOH.
MOT1CE TO lylKMCHANTS, BANK
i ars. Broken. Puhl'jhers, stationers, frint-
ers. Companies, Lawyers. Architects. Scbools,
(llaMrimac. -Circulars. Prices Currant. Letters,
n.tntAtinn. (?a.taJoan&a. Mnaioor an. documents or
drawings may be obtained at the following; extraor-j
dinary cneap prices: uu copies, iac eiuimea, oi
any document or drawing. Ac, 82; 500 copies, l;
1,000 copies, $8, Ac; 100.000 copies, 460, or 60 per
cent, vpon tie above prioes may be saved by using
Maurice's Patent Autographic Printirg Press. I of,
tiffins- Publishers. Stationers. Printers. Schools.
Companies, Ac. Price 80. A young boycan sirikf
ou 100 copies, letter else, per uuur. ot any uuou
met t, drawing, music, with tbe greatest fa ility.
Maurice'' Patent; States Rightsare sold at moderate
price. Fublio experiments each Saturday.
N H All kinds ot Lithographic work are done
with tbe greatest care at the lowest rates. Maur-
Wa Patent A utocrapbio and l.ithographio rnnt-
im. Writing and Engraving Establishment, -10
Monk William streets e Xofk. , .
Dissolution of Copartnership,
nnK FIRM OF GEO. F. O'HARRA A CO. IS
J this day dissolved by mntual consent, either
nsrty being autboriaea to settle tne past ousiness
ot toe arm. t. . . w uani,a,
r-.-JkH H.-H 1 H I) A LI..
OfelmTWJatvyei,48r -a-
GEO. ltHtHRA.
Special District Agent for New England Mutual
t iumfim, (lomDsnr of Boston. Mass. Cash
assets i7,0000d0. Dividend of profits paid annually
In rjisai i tiiiii as inaos" ' " uwutwi.
JNO. B. RIIuTaLL Sc CO .
n.n...t inanranee Agents, representing tbe
Tmnerial of LondoU-Oold assets 10 000,000 00
Pacifio of San Francisco fjoid assets l.ooo.too.oo
tvef.rfeetOlev.l.Sds.et.X m M
Ot.ntinealalWaw Vov A f WIaI . S.13WISw M
Uen. t)ist.-Agent or tpe Xiew r,ngiana
Mntual Life-Asset -,- 7.080.000 00
Office -Naughton Building, Columbus, Ohio."
191 tt;t.
1 -i i ..
1.1 . .
Post Offici Pbtartiikst. . . -
-. i )TMA,poawMjry 8.186;
PROPOSALS will be received t' the Contract
Office of this Department until 3 p. m. of March
31, 1869. for conveyina the mails f the United
-8tata,, from July 1, 1869. to June' 80. 1873, in the
' State of Ohio, on the routes and by the seneduloi
of departures and arrivals hereinafter specified,
being routes est&bliihed 3d session of 40th Con
gress, and others. .
,; Decisions announced by April 30. 1869. 1 1 '
457 Frm Miami, bv Taylor's Creek. Dent, and
Chcvoit, to Cincinnati, IS. miles and back,
11 ' six times a week. . 1
1 Leave Miami daily, exoept Sunday, at B:30
am;. . .. i
' ArriveatOine5nnatiby9JOam;
...Leave Cincinnati, daily, except Sunday, at
' " ' 3:30 p m; ' '
-Arrive at Miami by 530 pm. I , " ;
947 From Washingtin O. H by Bloomingsburg.
, , Midway, (Cross Koaos r. J.J ana xewport,
(Walnut Run P. O .) to l.on4on. 28 miles
: i - '-andbeok, onoe a week, i-' .
, Leave Washington 0- ti. Friday at 9 a m; .
'' '" Arrive at London by 6 p m; J- - ' ' i
, Leave London Saturday at 9am;, ,' , ,t ,
". ' Arrive at, Washington C. H.'by 5 pm.
9lH From Broadway, by Raymonds, York.' West
. . . ' Mansfield . North Greenfield and Walnut
I . Grove.fn. o., to Rushsjlvania, 34miles and
back. once a week. " -.. .
Leave Broadway Friday at S a m. - ;
Arrive at Rushsjlvania by 4 p m; : -
' :; - Leave Kushsylvania Saturday at 8 a m;
.j, Arrive at Broadway by 4 pm. ,
Pioposals to begin service at York, 12 miles,
'.i, -c: .invited, as pet following eohedule:-.
. i Leave York Saturday at 8 a m; (. ,
'' Arrive a' Rushsylvania by 13 m:
! Leave Rushsyvania (Saturday at 1 P m; ti i
Arriveat.Kork by 6 p m. , ., .. .. . I
9475 From' Richwood, by Pbarisburg. to Marys
ville, ie miles and back, once a week.
- ' ; -- - . - . i .. : u . . j ... . ,
rl .. Leave Marysville Saturday at lp mr ' J
.Arrive at Riohwood by 6 p m. .
0478 From East Liberty, by North Greenfield, to
West Mansfield, 9 miles and baos, once a
i Leave East Liberty Fatnrdyat9am;
Arrive at West Mansfieid by 13 m;
Leave W e-t Mftnsfn.u Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at East Liberty by 4 p m. .
9477 From Tippecano City, by Ginghamsbnrg and
'Fidelity, to Union, 10 miles and back, once
Leave Tippecanoe City Saturday at 10 a m; "
Arrive at Union by 1$ m:
- Leave Union Saturday at 3 pm; ,,: .;;
" Arrive at Tippecanoe City by 5 pm.
- Proposals invited for serviee three times a
.... week. ,
478 From Shsdeville to Genoa, (Beckett's Store
' P. O..) T miles ant oaca, once a weea.
. . ff.v KhatAvtllA Saturday at 10 a m:
" Arrive at Cenoa (Beckett's Store P. 0.) by
18 m:
Leave Genoa (Beckett's Store P. O.) Satur
day at 1 p m:
Arrive at Shsdeville by S p m.
47a From Lancaster by West Rushville, to Rush
ville, 15 miles and back, six times a week.
- ' Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 3
P m; " .' '
' Leave Kushville daily, except Sunday, at 7
a m;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m.
480 From New Holland, by Clarksburg and
Greenland. toCbillioothe,22mi.esandback,
. . : twi e a week. ,
Leave New Holland Wednesday and Satur
day at 8 a m; .
Arrivj, at. thillinnthe bv 13 m:
Leave Chillioothe Wednesday and Saturday
at 1 p m:
Arrive at Kew Holland by 7 p m.
9481 From Johnstown to Croton, 8 miles and back.
once a weea. . -
: Leave Johnstown Saturday at Tp m;
Arrive at Croton by 9 pm;
Leave Croton Saturday at 4 p m;
. Arrive at Johnstown by 8 p m.
' Proposals int ited for more frequent servioS,
483 From Dunbarton to Mineral Springs, 8 miles
- and back, once a weea.
Leave Dunbarton Saturday at 10 am;
r.'A Anive at Mineral Springs by 13:30 p m:
Leave Mineral Springs Saturday at 1 pm
" 1 ' Arrive at Ounbarton by 30 p m.
94SS From Copley, by Bates' Corners (n. o ) and
- . , Clark's Mills (n. o.) to New Portage, 8 miles
and back, once a weea.
: Leave Copley Saturday at 9:30 a m;
Anive in New Portase by IS m;
Leave New Portage Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at Copley by 330 p m.
9484 From Dennison to Bates' Corners, (n. o.) 4
miles and back, "coe a week. --
Leave Dennison Saturday at "pm; .
. Arrive at Bates Corners by 4 p m;
- Leave Bates' Corners Saturday at 5 pm;
- -. Arrive at Dennison by 8p m; . .. . . .,
485 From iCumberland. by Hiramsburg, to Cald
. Leave'Cumberland Tuesday and Friday at Y
a in;
'-. i Irrlvm .f (Vlwell bv 11 a IPS "
- t Leave Caldwell Tuesday and Friday at lp m;
Arrive at Cumberland Dj o p m. .
486 From BarueSville, by Temperanoevilla, to
Miltonsburgh, 16 miles and DecK. twice
Leave BarnesvlUe Tuesday and Friday att
'-: -a mi : - - - -
f . Arrive at Miltonsburgh by Mm: -Leave
Miltonsburgh 1'ue.day and Friday at
' ' ' Arrive at Barnesville by p m. ' ' ' ' ' '
From Grcensbureh Cross Roads to West Mill
ia miles and back, once a week.
Leave Ureensburgh Cross Roads Mondsy'at
8 a mt ' 1 '
trrive at West Miil'Grove by 12 m; -eave
West Mi 1 Grove Monday at lpm:
Airive at Greensburgb Cross Roads by 5 pm.
Karee Rtati-.n. (n. o.) bv Hart si er,
(n. o.,) to West Kushville, 6 miles and back,
once a weea. -
Leave Berne Station Saturday at 1 p m; :
Arrive at est Rushville by 3 p m;
Leave West Rushville Saturday at 4 pm:
Arrive at Berne Station by 6 p m.
From Diosmore to New Bremen, 11 miles and
hack, once a wee--.
Leave Dinsmore Saturday at 830 am; '
Arrive at New Bremen by la mi
Leave ! ew Bremen Saturaay at 1 p m; -Arrive
at ' iosmore by 4:30 p m.
Proposals invited for mote Irequent service,
Frm Anna to Minster, 10 miles and back.
Once a week.
Leave Ani a Saturday at 9a m;
Arrive at Minster by 12 m:
Leave Minster Saturday at lpm; ,
Arrive at Anna by 4 p m. ,
From Anna to New Bremen. 14 miles and
back, once a wee;
Leave Anna Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at ew Bremen by 13 m;
Leave New Bremen Saturday at lpm;
Arrive at Anna by 5 pm. ,
From Hamersville, by Maple, to Feesburgb
6 miles ana oscs., ouco n kct..
Leave Hamersville Saturday at 3 p m;
Arrive Mt Feesburgb. by 4 p m:
Leave 1-eesburgh Saturday at 5p m;
Arrive at Hamersville by 7 p m.
From Van Wert, by Shane's Crossings, to
Celina, 84 miles and back, onoe a weeit.
Leave Van Wert Friday at 8 am; .
Arrive at Celina by 4 p m;
Leave Celina Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Van t ert bj 4p m. -Proposals
invited for more frequent service.
From Urbana.by Spring Hills, to DeGraff, SO
miles and naca. once a. sni.
Leave Urbana Satuiday at 6 a m;
Arrive at DeGraff by 12 m:
Lave DeGraff Saturday at lpm:
Arrive at Urbana by 7 p m.
c... Inn h, T.af ivette. Somerford and
Tradersvil e. to Rosedale, n. o..) 23 miles
- and back, once a week.
Leave London Saturday at 5 a m;
Arrive at Rosedale by 13 m:
Leave Rosedale Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at London by 8 p m.
From Hi'lsborough, by Samantba (n. o ) and
Carrytown, (n. o ) to New Vienna, 13 mile
and back, once a week.
Leave Hillsborough Satuiday at 8 a m;
Arrive at New Vienna by 12 m;
Leave Ne Vie na Saturday at lp m;
Airive at Hillsboroush by 5 p m.
From Fiazevsbargh to Bladens'burgb,
milMi iknd back, once a week.
Leave Fraseysburgh Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at B adensbursh by 12 m;
Leave Blade .aburgh Saturday at 1 p m;
" Arrive at Frsseysburgh by 7 p m.
From Long Run to talbburgh, S miles and
back, onoe weea.
Leave Lorg Ron Saturday at 3 p m ;
Arrive at rallshurth by 4 p m :
Leave Fallsourgh Saturday at 6 p m ;
Arrive at Lang Run by 8 p m ;
-Cram Findlav.'bv Benton Ridge. Bluffton.
and Beaver u.nii w uiuia. luiiea uiu
back, once a weea.
Leave 1- indlay Friday at 7 a m; .
' Arrive at Lima by 8 P m:
--' Leave Li a Saturday at 7 a m,
Arrive.at Findlay by 6 P m;
Proposals invited lor more frequent service.
950vFmm Lindenville, by West illiamsfield,
W illiamsfield. and ttn.lt Line, (Rot alton P
O.jto Jamestewn, (Fa J 12 mi.es and back,
i nmM m. week.
Ltsave Lindenvillo daily, exoept Sunday, at
p tn; ,
i .Fiua at. .TArnMtAWn bf 4 O Dl.
Leave i j lined town daily, except Sunday,
9 4 in:
, Arrive at Lindenville by IS m.
.. kotes. .
H i,nnaU mrtst be to carry the mail with "eeler-
i Hiv eertainty, and security," using the terms of the
: ble 'persons, oertified to as such by a postmaster
judge ot a conn i -
No pay will be made for trips not performed, and
r w nrKnnh omiaiiocs not satisfactorily ex
plained three times tne payi .f the tnp may be do.
riuoteda, For arrivals so f- r behind time as
' break connection with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, enerfourth of the epmpensa
(n. rin in anhieot to forfeiture. Fines wll
i be imposed unlesethe delinquency i a satisfacto
rily expiaiaea. tor uwi---.. r"; -'!
' ui....nut.(.ffip. for aunerina it to be mmrad.
' deetjoyetf, roboed or lost; and forr- tefasing
after demand, to convey tba mail as fre
quently as the contractor runs, or is concerned
in running, vehicles on tbe rrate. The Postmaster
- General may annul the contract for disobeying the
P(.stomce laws, or tne liisiruci-iuus ui toe isepan-
. meat. He may alter tne. sonoouie ot aepartures
nrf arrivals, and also order an increase of service
by allowing therefor-a pro rata increaw-on the
contract pay. Me may aiso curtail or discontinue
the servioe in whole or in part, a t a pro rata de
- ereaae ot pay, allowing ona month s extra eompen-.
sation on the amount of service. dispensed with,
i Bids should be addressed to the "Second Assistant
Postmaster General "spperiioribed"Proposala,btat
of Ohio," and sent by mail. .......
i For form of proposals, Ao . aad other inform a
1 tinn-seeadvertise.ue.t of Oetolu-r 31. )867.ean1
this data, in pamphlet form, at tli principal rost-
- -1 Pastmastvr tienei ai.
jantf-dltatriir " !
U t-.-tki.
rotr jr.1
1 bauititt -;f
l:i 'A . '
. t.1 !;
. li !" : pLl!TIi
in ,j
. : . - - . .i. i: A- J A l'
. T.t, . -i , -; . I
Nos. 36, 38 & 40 North High St,
Tba attention of the Business Eublis is sailed to
the superior facilities of this Establishment.
, . We hare in constant use
Eleven Steam Power Presses
And our ability to get out work promptly is un
surpassed in the West, We have lately
made additions to our already
Aad we feel confident to satisfy all who say give
us a oall. Oar large fonts of type enable us
. , to do all kinds of ...
lathe moat prompt and excellent manner, and we
call the attention of those wanting anything
in this line to the
That wa have exebuted in tbe past year.
The reputation of this House for fine Job Printing
is well known to the business community.
Employing, as we do. none but the'
Best of Workmen.
And having a full assortment of the -
LATEST anX CHOICEST
(Wa will guarantee tho utmost satisfaction.
Railroad, !
; Bank and
Commercial -
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Checks, , ,
Blanks of aU kinds'
Drafts, '
Keeded by the business publio.
' We a!so keep on hand a larger stock of
PAPERS OF ALL KlfiD
Than any other Printing House in thaeity, such as
Super Royal Medium,
Dcrar, Crown Cap, .
Cap, stretteramd
Note Ixrs
Of the bast qualities, and, purchasing them as we
do, dir ctly from the manufacturer, we are
enabled to do our work at correspond
ingly low rates. We are Holt
' Agents for the
PL4.TNEB to PORTER
l . .v. ; . l . . j . ; , - - , . . .
Wa particularly call attention to the Blank Books
manufactured by us. We are preoared to
fill all orders for '
TiorlBerai -iij.-'
' ' i . k
Joiirnftla, .';
And all kinds of Blank Book now in use., . These
Hooks are all done in the beat style of paper, rul
ing and binding, and we oha lenge competition in
thitline. . , .1( , l5 .,:Vl.-i ) i
f, 8 Nortli' lllft-h
, .....
111 ti I'lUI'-.U ll"li T''llJ - ' -
ivi- s'.i lXiiTniil i'',a ':
CHia OUT .Fii JaiUlO .o hi 91
T-;i ,
1 3
Three Tralnsj f.eaTeClisataaaITnloa
"fill ii y (SBnaajra Kxceptea.) :
S:2S A. M. NintTT RTPRVaa It
Zanesville at :13 A. M- Bellaire at'loao A. M .
Haiti mora at gfi A. M - Uy ..hin, in,. u.,n
11MO A. M I.TURTVTvrj ii--rpRiraati
at Zanesville at 1:7 P. M : Bellaire at 6:10 P. M ;
Baltimore at 11:10 A. M.; Washington CHyatll:2S
al. ...
P. M. EXPRESS MAIL.aryivingatBane.
Ville att:6S P. M.: Bellaire at 9-1S P. M H.1,.TI
at4A5 P. H.; Washington City at 530 P.M..
- Close connections made at Baltimore and Wash
ington with trains for Philadelphia and New York.
Passengen bol ting through tickets to aaters
cities have the privilege of '
Vifeiting Washington City Free.
No Change of Cars at Ohio River
Anli for TICKETS tI BEE.aUA.IRE
JNO L. WILSON. Master of Transportation
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
JNO. W. BROWN. tJen'l runmrlr
The attention of the Trade is called to the superi
or stocKol
Just received nif sale by
Our stock oomprisea a full line of
Colored and
'Print Papers.
Wa hare a foil stock of
Of ail sixes tad varieties, which will be gold at tbe
. lowest market rates. , . t
ii:-. & IN",
ous stock or
' - IinnsitrpMiintheclty.incladini
COLORED of aitkinds.
And BLANK
.... y
-' ' 1 Improved I
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
causes the Bair to Curl beautifully.,
It keeps the Scalp C can and Healthy. - . .
It invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.'
It immediately stops Hair Falling Out.' . '
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age,
It res cor r s Grey Hair to iti Original Color. . i
It brings out Hair on heads that have beea bald
t ii composed entirely of simple and purely uf get,N
ble substances. . . .i;
It has received pveT six thousand voluntary testimonials
of its excellence, many ' 1 which are from
' physicians in high standing.
It is sold in naif-pound bottles (the name blown
in the class), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per BottTe. Whole
sale by Demas Barnes A Co.; F. C. Wells A Co.;
8chieffelin A Co., New York. t8CBKT-mcbl7-dly
Corner Broad & Etiglx Sts.
-l-i 1 j,ai'ii..nkiA Abia'l
! liut" ;,.s ,-.'-l-i
i ' -
1 0. HTTtOB38bH.eB r,
i BXTPKlt;
j FaATfin.
h HAYDEN.HTOH
-"1,1 I V i-i V..-l"-1 1 fa .iti)
B aeflL, Jf T-V. JB CEJ
i" Nov is Hi mtiif u rinsmri-ni
,n ! V. mi114 :! Hi t -vi-i
lanM-dlv-r CalaaahBa.
..:!li'.J Hit JSl'tl fM TJl t--....D .it,.
The Shortest Bout West Mo Change of Carl
Chicago, Keokuk an J Indianapolia, -
" " ' ' ' -1 -'- "-
FbTJB TRAI9S DAILY leave Union Dare.
- .- lumbus.onand aftet Kot.S2, 1868. a' .
-follows: ft
Q.Aft A. M. TOLEDU AND DETB0T!N
O.UV PHES8 (.undavs excepted). Anive
at Milford9:lt a m, Urbana 10:10 a m. Bellefontaia
l:0&p m, Handusky :O0p in, Pi qua 11:15 a m,C
ledo6-S0p m, Detroit 10:40pm. '
This train is run expressly- for Toledo and (
troitb i' sines', arrixiugat both places Z nocf
ahea A af any other route.
-1.1 K Y. M. MAIL ANtf PEORIA ETPBHj
lel Onndaye excepted). Arrives at Bradior
Juntion4:40 p m. Kich-'-ond CK15 p m. lodiaiapo
lis 8.50 p m, Loganport 10:50 p m. Cbicagl am a m
Peoria A5 a m, Osreatmrg 9iX s m, Burlington
Iowa, 11:05 a m. Keokuk li:30 p m.Qninev 1:45 p m
Douisville2:30 a m. Terre Haute 11:57 p m. Mattooa
333 a m, Cairo 4:40 p m. Pana 4.-4T a ui, Alton 80 a
m. tit Leuia :J5 a m, Lafayette l:u mid. iiprinx
fieid, Ills ,7:0 am. ' - ,
Passengers be this train reach 81. Louis tba naa-t
morning taonra ahead and for points west
of rAt. Louis and Keokuk one train in advance
all other routes J . I
0 Sr,fiSHCAJGOANl) ST. LOUIS EX
00J PRESS (Sunrava excepted) Arrive! at
Piqua p m. Toledo 6:30 a ut. Let nit 8:10 a m,
Braiford 4 unction 3a p m, Lofanaport Uia
Chicago 0a m, Indianapolis 3-J6a m, Terre Haute
6:3U a m, l.attoon 9:15 a m. Pana UKW a m Altoa
8 IK) p m, St. Loom 4;-p ro. Lifarette 7:45 a m.
Springfield, ills , 4:45 p m, Quiaoy MSWpm, Keo
kuk 10 a m. Louisville 8Av a m. Aashville 6:00 w
m. Memphis 10KKI a m. .
ay Sleeping cars run in this train from Colnm
bu? t" Chicago and St. Louis without change. This
is decided! tbe I ert train from Coli robes w Chi
cago, St. Louis and Louisvilleyas it makes quicker'
time and a-rivea at St. Louis and Louisville 9
bonn ahead and makes direct oonneotioo for
all points We&t and Suuth one train in advaooepf
any other route. - - .... .- ,
4 A A. M. NIRHT"EXPBERS. Daily via
lndianaonlis Mondays exceofed), - via
Logansoort. Arrives at Bradford Junotion 4:15 a
m. Logansport t:40 a m. Chicago 3rJS p m. Peoria.
5:85 pm, Keokuk 10:45 pm, Indianapolis &59am.
Terre Haute 13:15 p m.KvaofVille T:30pm. Ulatiooo
3:16 pm, Cairo 4:15 a m, PaaaSKK) pm. Alton SAO p
m, p-t. I,ouislo;i5 p m. LatMyetle 3:10 p m. Louis
vi le 3:00 p n Nashville 50a m. Memphis 4:16pm.
Passengers by t .is train arrive the same day at
St. Louis 3 hours and Chicago 6 hours ahead of
any other route. ,- -i. i
Bun in this train from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis.
AV Call for Tickets via Logans port or Indian
apolis. . , .
49 Ticket, for sale at Union and Piqu Depots,
Columbus, and at all principal Railroad Ticket '
OfSoes. -.
F. CHANOLEB. GenT Ticket Agent.
- J.M. LU NT. General Superintendent. -
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cincinnati Railroad.
I'i-cra Tx-a.1
From Columbus, in connection with Train -en the
Lltde RUaml Celmbiu A Xealai
. . :-.-- - i Kallroads. , -jr.Ut.-ti
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 1:55
A .Vi. Will stop at Delaware. Cardingtoa. Uilaadi
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. -shiloh. New London,
Wellins ton, Grafton an.l Berea, arriving at Cleve
land aii5 A.M., New York 7.-00 A. iLi. Tniatraia
leaves Sunday morning, not Monday-
NO, l ACCOMMODATION Leavee Colambai
at 50 A. M. Will stop at all way stations. This
train starts from the Freight Yard.' - - ,
NEW yuRK EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at
11:10 A. M. ill stop at Delaware,AsbleyCardiai
ton. (jalioo, Crestline. Shelby, New London, Welt
lington, Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Cleveland
at 3r P. M New Vork next day at Sit P. U. .w
MAIL ANO EXPRESS Leaves Columbusat :
P. M. Will stop at Worthii gtnn, Lewis Center.
Delaware, and all Stations to Shelby and: Shtl.t
New London, WellinEtnn.-trafton and Berea. ArT
rive at Cleveland at:0 P. M..4iew York ?:. P.Hl
Passengers for Fort Wayne and Chicago, by takr
inr this train, will get sleeping ear at Crestline at -6:00
P B arrive in Fort Wayne- at 110 P.
Ch caxo at 6:00 A. M. being ie advance of all oth
er rout's, have ample time for.,brcakfataad,take
the earliest train for the West '
SPR1MGFIELD ACCOMMODATION VIADEba
A W A RE Leaves Columbus at JiMP. H.- Will,
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring'
field, arriving at Delaware at 3-M PVM SpriagfielA
50 P. M. . 1 bis train leaves Springfield at 7:00 A.
M ., arrives at Delaware at tab A. Jl Coleuibae
100 A.iU ., ,., .i jiijin LiiAi.i
Pa tvast SIcrrpiasr Ci- are rsiss-sni aJ
1 XMisat Train to -Cntesaga, A xJe
,.- - ...j Hew fork aad
. ii'- r., - n. -I'ni
Or Baewaee cheeked throuith an New Tcf 1 a,'.
Boston, via Cleveland ; also, to Philadelphia aorr
New York, vie Crestline.
Fisbt Exprrs arrives atOolumeiit aU:45A.IL.
Cincinnati Exoresa arrivaa at .Calnuihua alii
SI ait Train arrives at Uotmmbua at U.'.-S r si.' ,- -i
SDrinaneld Aocommodation arrives at Columbus
Far ae liew aa by aa Otar Heeraaet
Ask for Tickets via CresUineor CLmrelaud. .
r ..- - E. 8. FLINT. ' ' .,
- ,f' Buporintendeiit, Clevslanfl; Ohio.1 1
o V!b 3 - 0 f JAMKS P-TTE14SONi;r;oa,
Agent, Columb a, Ohio.
-Colninbus, Nov 12. 1868. - s . u i..flt
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia —AND—
On an after MONDAY. Nov. Sd. 1868. FOLK
TBAIN8 DAILY wiU leave Columbus . tl
-' , , DIANAP0LIS a CHICAGO, , ":
VTithou change of ears to DAYTON and BICBf
ilOND, and only one change of cars to IN ,
' DIANAPOL1S and CHICAGO. , ' y
Connections are reliable as follows . ; , .
. . FIBSTr TBAliT (Dily).,-
Leaves at S A. M. for Cincinnati, Circleville :
Laneater,HiIl.cboro and Chillioothe; stops at Lon-.
don, Xenia, Morrow, and Levelaed, arriving a v
Cinainnati at 7:50 a m. : .... fi -j i,,...,-
i. ; . second TBAiir. . r- -xi ; '. .n
: (Daily except SundayO .-- ,
Leaves at 6MO A. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton
Kiohmond. Indianapolis and ('bicaso. and stops at
W est J efferJOB, London. Snath Charleston, Srima.'
Cedarville.Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow
South Lebanon, Fosters. Lovelan ,- Milford, ar
riving at Cinc'onati at A, H itninnntinf
with the Mail Boats. ' .
-' -'J . ' THIBD TBAUf''0' c
. . (DajT except Sundays.) '"J ' I
leaves at IMS P. M for Cincinnati.'Daytorfard
Spring 6 eld, via Xenia. arriving at Ciaoinaati at
MOF.M. - -. .. . , .. . ; , . ,t,
" '"" ' '.' FOtJBTH TRAIN. , V, (
..'Daily except SantJays.) :, h
Leaves at 8 P. M. for CiBeinnatf. Dayton aadr
Springfield via London, gtopping-at Alton, West
Jefferson. London, South. Charlrstee. Delma;i
Ce arville. Xenia Morrow and Lovaland. ass) ar
riving at Cincinnati at 10:40 P. M. '
al.eeplnsr Cars an all NJsjht. Tralae.,
i HENBYBBOOKS, Ticket Agent'1
'-:.' ? i . . Wi H. H, SH1NN. AgenW- - - -'i
wrL.VBra nt :"-
. Ger'l Ticket AgH.) ''. ' -y..t XV-I
On ana alter Deci 18tA 196. trains will m aat
ilail ' FsstLinei1
'-'WW-P. M.- -l!o'-.'MV
86 P. M., H: P, Mfl
S.-45P.M. sjgp. Mr
!..i -.. v -.--1 , j
Leave. " If. T". Express.
Columbus... .;.S:B A. M-.
Newark 435 A. M.
6teubenville...S:64 A.M.
Arrive at
Pirtj.hnrh ...19 M M. :
harrisbarg....loJ0 P. M. JS6 P, M,
A-jo A. Mi.
0 A. Mi1
PhiladelpHia.i so a. ,
New York. )Ai M. ; 7ft M. i.MrMrP.M
Baltimore 830 A.M. 6:40 P. M. S-.20 A. M
Washington.. 6:1 A. M.iAlO P M. 1' rJ-. P. M
Boston-,, .... , M P M, , , 6.-00 A. ,Mj lxQ P. Jt! ,
Elegant sta'e room sleeping cars on all night trains
Un' the fast Line tne celebrated "Silver Fatah"
day and nUhtcers are ran thrtiash fram (Jeleuibuslt
to Philadelphia and New York without change.
aa- PasseiMrerabjItbetMA M.Suoday riia
trrive in few York atj o'clock Monday, morning..
an advantage nerer before Ofierea: '!",rn
f ::ra u. : -ii t J. -V i v-'i: S FISCBLL.-i1,i
I .w Oer.1! Ticket Agt. Stenbenville.1). 1
f.W, CARD, Saparitataerferti HtemberMlhtiO
f.a 'lu. . 'H.B,BttUOK. .... j
1 Tidtet Aent IV!.krt.'vt- "
fimneW.ai;yPETBB8 AmL -kMipKini
t J
- Ifil QV.d ! til
PHiLOWrVHT Of M A RR1 Af?P.n AUTaev
' aOTDagi.asliveredat.tbejiNew,
oTK Museum nf Anatomy, enibraeinv IbVinVir
cntai:.tiow-teUveaBd what. to. livau torynaisi "
Maturity and Girl Ave: Manhood central
d i The eaave -rf Irrdrgestiotr,--flararenee And Nt'
uu. sanan amauiHa luJiaJ wiage.pl4asoB-7
cally considered, Ae. i t -
Pocket volames ooatairrhn" these Isctaanaa mtn
forwarded to partiee unable to attend, on rrecintof
ur 'stamps, bv addressing SECRETARY": NrW1
OB a Vn.... or- AHlNUI. mnU..n...L.
Iroabwat Npw toj.. ,TiTeb3i-.
-- - av .-.ith
xml | txt


text:
Soybeans Rise for Third Session as Brazil Rain May Slow Harvest
Soybeans rose for a third session in Chicago on speculation excess rain will delay shipments from Brazil, set to become the world's largest exporter.
Mato Grosso, the largest soybean-growing state, southern Goias and western Minas Gerais will see shows through at least Feb. 7, forecaster DTN said in a report today. Too much humidity was helping disease to spread there and in other areas of west- central Brazil, and moisture is hindering the harvest, Somar Meteorologia said yesterday. Ships had to wait about 35 days to load crops as of Jan. 29 at Santos, Brazil's largest port, said shipping agency Unimar Agenciamentos Maritimos Ltda.
The "market continues to price in the push for U.S. beans, while logistic fears in Brazil find further support with more rains in northern Brazil," Rory Deverell, a commodity risk manager with INTL FCStone Inc. in Dublin, said today in an e- mailed report.
Soybeans for delivery in March gained 0.1 percent to $14.9075 a bushel at 7:07 a.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade, erasing a decline of as much as 0.4 percent. The oilseed reached $14.98 yesterday, the highest level since Dec. 17.
Brazil may produce a record 82.7 million metric tons of soybeans this year, a Bloomberg News survey of 23 analysts showed. The U.S. Department of Agriculture last month predicted an 82.5 million-ton harvest and is scheduled to update its forecast Feb. 8. Argentina may harvest 52.9 million tons, below the prior USDA estimate at 54 million tons, the analysts said.
Corn for delivery in March fell 0.5 percent to $7.305 a bushel. Brazil may grow a 71.3 million-ton crop of the grain, up from last month's forecast at 71 million tons, analysts said. The harvest in Argentina, where weather was hot and dry in recent weeks, may be 26.4 million tons, down from 28 million tons, according to the survey.
Wheat for delivery in March slipped 0.1 percent to $7.625 a bushel. In Paris, milling wheat for the same delivery month was unchanged at 247.50 euros ($335.02) a ton on NYSE Liffe.
To contact the reporter on this story: Whitney McFerron in London at firstname.lastname@example.com.
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Claudia Carpenter at firstname.lastname@example.com


text: On Thu, 26 Feb 2004, Rik van Riel wrote:> On Thu, 26 Feb 2004, Jesse Pollard wrote:>> > Until you add IPSEC...> >> > Unless the TOE has the same security support (encrypt some packets, not> > others, require verification from some networks, not others,...), and> > flexibility that the Linux network stack has, and ...>> Exactly. I just don't see TOE as a viable option for> networking, so I'm not too worried about not supporting> it.It depends. Some of these integrated gadgets aren't very successful;others, however, are. Compare true modems to winmodems, or modernvideocards with built-in rendering etc to bare ones. Also, on embeddedsystems with very tight memory and speed requirements, a TOE card may be abad, but the only available solution.So, IMO, a proposed kernel model must have the means to support similardevices. Some will be bad, but some may be good.-To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to email@example.com majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlPlease read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/


text:
Smoking ban proposal is economic issue best left in people's hands
I would like to give the people of Kenai an economic view to the proposed smoking ban.
Most of us perceive economics as having a place on Wall Street or that economics deals only with financial numbers or high-level business board rooms. That belief is true, to a point; however, economics, at its most basic level, concerns itself with how people or groups of people make choices.
I would like to discuss how economics treats choice, opportunity cost, consequences and externalities.
First, economics believes that rational people will always make the best choice for themselves. We may not always agree with the choices made by others. When I go to a restaurant, I believe that it is in my best interest to exchange my money for the food supplied. On the other hand, the owner of the restaurant believes that it is in his best interest to exchange the food supplied for the money I give him.
Opportunity cost is explained as the next best alternative to a choice I make. When I decide to go to a restaurant, my cost is the next best thing I could have done with my time. I could clean my bathroom or watch the television. Whatever that alternative may be is the economic cost of going to the restaurant.
Economics tells us that all choices have unintended future consequences. If I go to a restaurant, I might find some money in the parking lot or I might get into an accident on the way home. Either way those future consequences probably did not figure into my decision to go out that night.
Externalities are the leftovers that might affect me as a cause of someone's decision. If on one side of my house I have a neighbor with a beautiful garden, I receive the benefit of seeing and smelling the flowers growing there. If I go to a restaurant and the person at the next table is smoking, I also experience the externality of the smell of the smoke.
Where does that leave us economically? If I choose to go to a restaurant, I must, as a rational person, take these economic principles in mind.
I make a choice whether or not to frequent a restaurant that allows smoking. I make that choice understanding the implications involved.
From the owner's perspective, he has the choice whether or not to allow smoking in his private establishment. Economics tells us that if his profits slump because people disagree with him, he has a choice to make. He may choose to continue to allow smoking in his establishment and thus lose profits, or he can choose to ban smoking himself in order to cater to the paying clientele. In essence, do the customers who frequent his restaurant give him the economic incentive to continue status quo or to make a change?
If the restaurant market in Kenai is left to make up its own mind, the people's choices will have a far greater impact than more governmental rules.
It is my firm belief that, we, as a populace, have a far greater impact than the government. I urge the people of Kenai to keep this economic issue in their own hands rather than hand over personal responsibility to others.
Mike Gustkey, Kenai
Assembly member Martin shows courage on ANWR
I am very proud to be represented by Milli Martin, the only Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly member to vote against the resolution supporting the opening of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas development.
Her comments as to why she did not support this resolution were right on the mark. We have an obligation to future generations to protect this incredible wilderness.
During World War II, energy conservation was promoted as a patriotic act. Why aren't we doing that now? Dependence on foreign oil and the need for new domestic sources would be greatly reduced by simple acts of conservation.
Milli Martin is right in advocating to save the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Sacrificing the last remaining 5 percent of wilderness along the Arctic Coastal Plain to feed our greedy consumption of oil is the epitome of selfishness. Right on, Milli. Theodore Roosevelt would be proud of you!
Nina Faust, Homer
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text:
"Captain America" star Chris Evans has been linked to British actress Alice Eve after they were spotted enjoying an intimate dinner date.
The pair is currently working together on Evans' directorial debut, "1:30 Train," a movie about two commuters who fall for each other at a railway station.
And it seems romance is happening behind the cameras after Evans and Eve sparked rumours they are an item during a cozy meal.
The duo was seen dining at John's Italian restaurant in New York City on Sunday, and sat at a table by the window, where Evans could clearly be seen putting his arm around the blonde beauty.
They were then photographed beaming at each other as they left the eatery and headed off in the same car.


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Necklace Nebula, PN G054.2-03.4
More pictures of this object
Select a thumbnail image below to go to its Picture Album page.
See all Gallery Search Results for Necklace Nebula, PN G054.2-03.4
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Using punched out squares from projects that did not amount to anything. This time I used two squares, relatively similar, to achieve a different effect. The swallow is a free download. I already miss them dipping into the pool for water in the evenings although our weather is still beautiful and warm!
Thanks for visiting!


text:
These homeowners never would have guessed what they'd find hidden right on their property! Previous residents left their mark on both house and history, with hidden passageways, secret rooms, and even wartime shelters. Plus, check out some unique designs in American architecture, and the incredible story of a Nevada home that took the crime outside Sin City.
Consult Program Guide
Join the party! Don't miss HGTV in your favorite social media feeds.
A lowcountry style home in Palmetto Bluff in SC
A cozy Craftsman-style home in Knoxville, Tennessee
A gorgeous remodel in Gig Harbor, Washington


text:
Praying for Gospel Waves in the Pacific
Sometimes praying for the gospel to advance means praying for the gospel to re-advance. The Word is preached, the church grows. Satan assaults and sin deceives. "And no wonder, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light" (2 Cor. 11:14, ESV). But there is a larger perspective. As the church historian, Kenneth Scott Latourette once observed, when view...Keep Reading


text:
Included with your purchase:
- Lifetime Warranty
- 30 Day Return Policy
Certified Appraisal
Diamond Certificate
Free FedEx 2 Day Domestic Shipping
Luxury Gift Box
Basic Information
|Stock number:
|Metal Type:
|18k White Gold
|9.6mm at its Largest Point
|Appraisal Value:
|Setting type:
|Pave, Channel & Prong
Diamond Information
|Diamond Carat:
|2.35ct Total, 1.40ct Solitaire, .95ct Surrounding
|Diamond Clarity:
|SI-1 - SI-2 Solitaire, VVS-2 - VS-2 Surrounding
|Diamond Color:
|Canary Yellow Solitaire, E - F Surrounding
|Diamond Cut:
|Excellent Solitaire, Very Good Surrounding
|Diamond Shape:
|Round Solitaire, Round & Baguette Surrounding
Product Details
An excellent cut 1.40ct yellow round diamond is set atop this 2.35ct total weight ladies ring. Surrounding it are .95cts of baguette and round diamonds. Baguette channel set diamond are placed to the sides of the solitaire while round diamonds circle the top and are set down the sides. It's made in 18k white gold and it has a 9.6mm width at its largest point. The solitaire diamond is a natural diamond that was enhanced to achieve its yellow color and brilliance. We offer a risk free 30 - day return policy with this magnificent item. It's detailed in our return policy page which can be accessed by clicking the link at the bottom of the page. Accompanying the ring is a full independent gemological laboratory UGL diamond certificate as well as a separate Front Jewelers store appraisal. Both state its characteristics and reflect its appraisal value of $11,695. Please feel free to ask any questions by emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com or by giving us a call Monday through Friday 10am - 5pm eastern time.
Setting Information
Channel Setting
Diamonds are set girdle to girdle in a groove. This groove is made of precious metal and is secured by hammering down its walls.
Pave Setting
Multiple diamonds are set close together and are kept secure by gem spurs and beads. These beads are made of precious metal.
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Thursday, June 27, 1963
Edwards' Bologna was 39 cents a pound, sold by the piece, at Model Market.
Thursday, July 18, 2013
Forest Wyatt Shely retired after 37 years of teaching, 32 of which were in Anderson County, due to ill health.
A native of Anderson County, he began teaching at Klondike, a one-room school in this county, in 1921. He taught in the class room all of his years, except five that he served as principal of the Ebenezer Consolidated School in Mercer County.
Thursday, July 11, 1963
Captain William B. Wash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wash, received the Army Commendation Medal.
Thursday, July 4, 1963
Charlene Peyton was to compete in the National Women's and National Girl's Outdoor championship track and field meet at Dayton, Ohio.
Peyton, 16, was a junior at Anderson County High and even though she had only been in the sport for eight weeks was undefeated in the 14 events in which she had competed.
"We feel she has a chance to score high at Dayton," Coach Charles Grote said.
April 4, 1963
Mrs. Jerry Dadisman received a severe cut to her right leg Sunday when a plank struck her while she was in her yard. Seventeen stitches were required to close the wound.
Douglas Hanks, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. hanks, fell off his bicycle as he was going home from school Monday afternoon and hit his head on the road.
He sustained a concussion and a bruised elbow. He was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington and returned to his home Tuesday morning.
Thursday, June 27, 1963
Mrs. Billy Gritton and her father, George Corley, were injured in a tractor-wagon accident Sunday on Ashby Road, just off Highway 62.
Mrs. Gritton and her family and the Corley family were riding in a wagon, pulled by a tractor driven by Mrs. Gritton's husband. They were back on the farm where they had gone to visit Mrs. Corley's old home place. The tractor dropped into a sunken place, causing the seat of the wagon to slip.
June 20, 1963
The five-digit zip code number assigned to Lawrenceburg by the Post Office Department was 40342, said Postmaster W.S.T. Johnson.
The zip code, the Post Office's revolutionary new system of mail dispatch and delivery, went into effect July 1.
Other zip codes and postmasters in Anderson County were: Alton Station, Mrs. Sue McGuffey, code 40301; Gee, Mrs. Mary Gillis, 40323; Sinai, Mrs. Ruth Hoskins, 40375.
June 13, 1963
The Kentucky Turnpike Authority approved construction of the state's fourth toll road, the Central Kentucky Parkway. It would link Interstate 65 and the Western Kentucky Turnpike near Elizabethtown to the Lexington-Frankfort area. The highway would go through Anderson County about 4.6 miles south of Lawrenceburg with the route going generally parallel to U.S. Highway 62 between the two cities. Construction of the new facility could start as early as the next spring with completion in late 1965 at an estimated cost of $53,500,000.
June 6, 1963
Donna Jean Cook, 2 1/2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, broke her left leg in a fall down some stairs at her home. She was treated at a Frankfort hospital.
Lucille Duncan was sworn into office by Judge Coleman Wright and was given the oath of office to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Lizzie Witherspoon, who resigned as Anderson County Circuit Court Clerk.
Agnes Kays, who had been serving as Mrs. Witherspoon's deputy, was sworn in to be Duncan's deputy as well.
May 30, 1963
Juanita Sutherland received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgetown College.
Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Sutherland of Gee, was mathematics major. She had been on the dean's list for two years and had received the Freshman Math Award and Intermediate French Award.
You could get three jumbo vine ripened cantaloupes or pineapples for a $1 at A&P Food Stores.
May 23, 1963
Mary Whitney Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sparrow, fell from a car her mother was driving at the Broadway and South Main Intersection and sustained a severe abrasion of the face. She was recovering satisfactorily.
Clarence Sparrow sustained a minor injury to his right leg while watching Stewart Sea make a lead fishing sinker.
Copyright © 2018
The Anderson News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lawrenceburg, KY and the surrounding area.


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The Senior Recruiter, a member of the Talent Acquisition Team, will report to the Talent Acquisition Manager. The Senior Recruiter will perform and manage full lifecycle recruitment and talent acquisition in multiple functional areas, from entry level through senior management positions. This position supports the development of effective and efficient recruitment and sourcing strategies designed to fill qualified and diverse candidate pools from which a hiring decision can be made in an expedient and compliant manner.
The Senior Recruiter must be able to gain an understanding of the line of business strategic direction, hiring area work environment, current and projected hiring needs, and position specifications. With this understanding, the Senior Recruiter will devise the most appropriate and effective short- and long-term sourcing strategies for pipeline and immediate hires.
The Senior Recruiter will manage the candidate experience and perform full-life cycle recruiting responsibilities, and will:
Basic Qualifications:
Job Title: Senior Recruiter
Key Words: Senior, Recruiter
Primary Location: United States- Reston, VA
Travel: No
We are proud of our diverse environment, Equal Opportunity Employer. WBB is committed to a policy of equal employment opportunity. WBB participates in E-Verify.
Apply Here: http://www.Click2apply.net/b4b35jd


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A 34-year-old driver, wanted on a strangulation charge in Bridgeport, was charged Saturday afternoon with having weapons in a motor vehicle after police stopped the car he was driving on Kings Highway Cutoff because of motor vehicle violations.
Frank J. O'Neil, of Logan Street, Bridgeport, was scheduled to appear March 24 on the weapon charge in Bridgeport Superior Court, and was then turned over to Bridgeport authorities who held a warrant charging him with strangulation, according to Fairfield police.
Police said O'Neil was stopped about 12:23 p.m. Saturday because his car had dark tinted windows and no information came back from a check on its registration plate. They said O'Neil consented to a search of the car and that officers found a 5¼-inch, double-sided knife behind the front passenger seat.
O'Neil told officers he was unaware that it was illegal to operate a vehicle registered in another state while he was living in Connecticut, according to the report. O'Neil was given infractions for failure to change his address at the Department of Motor Vehicles and for having dark, tinted windows on the car.


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Fujitsu Siemens eyes triple digit Egyptian IT growth
Europe's leading I.T. manufacturer, Fujitsu Siemens Computers, has set its sights on 100 percent growth in Egypt this year, predicting sales to increase to US$12 million – roughly 10 percent of the total country market share.
To spearhead the drive, the company has appointed Hussein Shehab as Sales Manager for Egypt, giving the I.T. manufacturer its first physical presence in the Arab republic. "With this appointment we hope to double our sales revenue in the coming fiscal year," said Farid Sabbagh, Director SME and Channel Middle East, Fujitsu Siemens Computers.
"With Egypt's I.T. sector predicting year-on-year growth of 35 percent, it is an exciting and critical market for us."
The move comes hard-on-the-heels of Fujitsu Siemens Computers' impressive Q1 results, which saw the company boast a massive combined desktop and notebook sales increase of 434 percent in Egypt – hugely outstripping average market growth of 13.5 percent to make Fujitsu Siemens Computers the country's fastest growing vendor.
"We achieved phenomenal growth across the board in the first quarter of this year for Egypt, and are looking at doubling our sales," added Sabbagh.
Responsible for the company's distribution operations in Egypt, Shehab will work closely with Fujitsu Siemens Computers' reseller network. He is charged with positioning the I.T. company as one of the country's top three players.
"We already have a strong presence in Egypt, so my responsibility is to capitalize on our reputation and continue to develop Fujitsu Siemens Computers' offering to the private and public sectors," said Shehab, who has joined the company from its parent organization, Fujitsu Services.
An Egyptian national, Shehab has developed an aggressive sales strategy which will see Fujitsu Siemens Computers generate year-on-year sales revenue of US$80 million by the turn of the decade.
"This market has massive potential and, buoyed by our extensive product offering and quality-driven reputation, we are perfectly positioned to generate significant long-term growth," said Shehab.
"We have outlined a conclusive expansion strategy for Egypt and are looking at adding personnel on a yearly basis to meet demand."


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Mr. McCLINTOCK. Madam Speaker, I thank the gentleman for yielding.
I had hoped that amidst all the controversies that grip Congress, certainly we should at least be able to agree that the full faith and credit of the United States should not hang in the balance every time there's a fiscal controversy in Washington. I also want to thank Chairman Camp and his Ways and Means Committee for revisions that make this solution much simpler and more practical than the original draft.
Madam Speaker, this bill simply guarantees that the sovereign debt of the United States Government will be paid in full and on time under any circumstances.
Most States have had similar provisions to guarantee their debt in their laws or constitutions for generations. Last year, in testimony to the Senate, Ben Bernanke praised these State provisions for maintaining confidence in their bonds. He told our House Budget Committee that a similar measure at the Federal level would help to protect us against a sovereign default, which he called a ``very high priority.''
And yet, this President and his followers in Congress, who have taken our Nation on the biggest borrowing binge in its history--who've run up more debt than almost all of his predecessors put together--oppose this commonsense measure to strengthen the credit upon which that debt depends.
This bill tells credit markets that even in the event of an impasse on the debt limit, their loans to this government are absolutely safe.
The Democrats have raised three arguments in opposition. First, the whip just said that guaranteeing the Nation's sovereign debt is just an excuse for not paying our other bills. What utter nonsense. I challenge him to name one Member of Congress who has ever suggested that this measure is an acceptable substitute for not paying our other bills. Do they actually suggest that all these other States that have guaranteed their sovereign debts for generations have ever used these guarantees as an excuse not to pay their other bills?
On the contrary, by providing clear and unambiguous mandates to protect their credit first, they actually support and maintain their ability to pay for all of their other obligations.
The second argument that we have heard ad nauseam is that this bill will pay China before it pays our troops. Well, I would remind them, as the chairman said, that more than half of our debt is actually held by Americans, often by American pension funds. China holds just 11 percent. So this measure actually protects Americans far more than the Chinese.
But whether our loans come from China or from grandma's pension fund, without the Nation's credit, we cannot pay our troops or any of our other obligations.
We are borrowing a quarter of every dollar that we spend, and under this administration we have amassed a debt that is now larger than our Nation's entire economy. Our Nation's credit now carries a greater strain and burden than it ever has before. This measure strengthens our credit by guaranteeing that our sovereign debt will be paid in full and on time.
Perhaps the most bizarre argument that we've heard is that by guaranteeing the Nation's credit, we actually undermine it and risk another downgrade in our credit rating. After all, as the ranking member said, a downgrade followed the last debt debate in Congress.
Here are the facts: Standard & Poor's officials had warned for months that Congress had to reduce the projected 10-year deficit by $4 trillion in order to maintain its AAA credit rating. Because of Democratic intransigence, this Congress could only reduce it by $1.2 trillion. So we lost the rating. Facts are indeed stubborn things.
But the opponents are correct in one point--that several officials did express a concern that the impasse could have caused a default in the Nation's sovereign debt. That is precisely what this measure would protect us from in the future.
No one advocates that the government delay paying any of our bills, and this legislation does no such thing. Indeed, this legislation protects our ability to pay all of our other bills because paying those bills depends on maintaining the Nation's credit.
Given the precarious state of our Nation's finances, principled disputes over how the debt limit is addressed are going to happen from time to time. Just a few years ago, then-Senator Barack Obama vigorously opposed an increase in the debt limit that was sought by the Bush administration.
When these controversies erupt, as they inevitably do in a free society, it is imperative that credit markets are supremely confident that their loans to the United States are secure. That's what this bill does.
For once, let us set aside all this partisan posturing and act in the Nation's interest.
Source: http://thomas.loc.gov


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The African-American Think Tank is speaking out against the Thunder Over Louisville decision to require a Pegasus Pin (aka admission) for large portions of the waterfront. [WAVE3]
What are you doing this morning? Need something to complain about? Maybe you could go scream and complain in an attempt to save Whiskey Row. [Facebook]
Louisville is the ninth-worst out of 372 U.S. cities for most jobs lost in 2010. [LEO Weekly]
But wait! Louisville is in the #2 spot on this list of America's top ten cities with the highest fast food saturation! Yet another top ten. WOO! We may be 16th-With-A-Bullet, but we're 2nd-With-The-Corn-Syrup-Jiggle. [Consumerist]
Here's what John Yarmuth thinks about Hal Rogers' silly budgetary pat-a-cake: "One of the founding principles of our nation is that elected representatives of the people should have a say in the levying and spending of tax dollars. Now, 434 members of Congress and the people they represent have been stripped of that right under this outrageous King-for-a-Day budget rule. Whether it is a Republican calling for spending cuts of more than $100 billion or a Democrat fighting for investments in job creation and small business, the constituents of every member of Congress but one have lost their representation on this critical issue of national concern." [Press Release]
Don't forget that Vice President Joe Biden will be in town this Friday. Video will be streamed live of his speech at 11:30 A.M. [FOX41]
Looks like Whiskey Row could become a parking lot. All right for Greg Fischer's transparency! An entire stretch of Main Street turning into a parking lot for five years. Way to go, Louisville! [FatLip]
What will the poor in our fair city do when energy assistance is further cut? [HuffPo]
That whole penal drug interdiction story? It's gone so mainstream it's on this very important website. [The Smoking Gun]
Seriously, when will it end? When will we no longer have to read about the Karen Sypher sexytime scandal? [H-L]
Hahaha, Churchil Downs is still denying involvement in the Kentucky Derby Festival snafu. And the KDF folks are saying there's nothing to the story – while winking. [Joe Arnold]


text: "Richard E. Hawkins Esq." <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > > check your /etc/printcap file. > > > > ahah, you're right. I took it from one of the workstations. But > this begs the question as to why it worked for weeks before this > . . . Because the symlink /usr/spool pointing to /var/spool was removed in the one of latest base-files package. Torsten -- I haven't lost my mind -- it's backed up on tape somewhere. Fortune Cookie PGP Public key available -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to email@example.com . Trouble? e-mail to email@example.com .


text:
West Coast Productions Inc v. Swarm Sharing Hash Files 9A43B11EB6A42DDDA63FACF61790BD4D3BDFDDDE et al
Filing 55
ORDER denying 18 Appeal of Magistrate Judge Decision re 15 Order on Motion to Dismiss/Lack of Jurisdiction, Order on Motion to Sever, Order on Motion to Quash. IT IS ORDERED that the Magistrate Judge' Ruling is AFFIRMED and Plaintiff West Coast Production Inc's Statement of Appeal from 8/17/12 Ruling [Rec. Doc. 18] is hereby DENIED. Signed by Judge Richard T Haik, Sr on 10/17/12. (crt,Kennedy, T)
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.


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Youngsters bypass high street to buy weapons and alcohol online
Young people are bypassing the high street and buying explicit video games, adult DVDs, alcohol and even weapons online.
This Article Covers
Young people are bypassing the high street and buying explicit video games, adult DVDs, alcohol and even weapons online.
A nationwide survey among 1,000 male and female teenagers aged 13-17 found that young people are consistently buying inappropriate material online thanks to poor levels of age verification.
Computer Weekly's Buyer's Guide to GDPR Part 2
In this 12-page buyer's guide, we look at the tools that could be used for compliance, the incentive to create a smarter, leaner business, and the myths surrounding the new rules.
By submitting your personal information, you agree that TechTarget and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content, products and special offers.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
The research by identity management firm GB Group revealed that nearly half (48%) of teenage boys under 18 have tried to buy adult DVDs or violent video games online in the past year, and over three quarters of these were successful.
In addition, one in 20 (5%) of 14-year-olds have successfully purchased alcohol online.
A similar number of 15-year-olds have been able to buy dangerous objects online such as knives.
The survey also found that a quarter (25%) of teenage boys and more than a third (38%) of teenage girls under 18 have managed to buy items online using someone else's credit card.
While the UK online gambling industry has embraced the latest age and ID verification processes to protect young and vulnerable consumers, GB Group said online retailers are still failing to verify customer ages.
Biometrics coming over the horizon >>
Enjoy the benefits of CW+ membership, learn more and join.


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On January 1, 2013, sometime in the afternoon, I will post a video from the Rose Parade asking you to join The Everyday Club, an evangelistic Club that allows participants to to be held accountable for an everyday witnessing challenge.
The minimum goal is to hand out one Gospel tract a day, but you can make your own goal. Then, on the first day of the month, I send out an email asking you to leave a comment on how you did with your monthly commitment. Also, you can sign up to receive in the mail a thirty day supply of tracts from the Bezeugen Tract Club.
Please pray about joining, then sign up by clicking here! Are you willing?
Read how D. L. Moody had his own personal everyday goal by clicking here.


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Energy Technology Management
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Call: 01273 678488
- Contact name: Alan Turner
- Locations: Falmer
Energy Technology Management Ltd is researching and developing future energy technology solutions. More specifically, a concentrated solar power (CSP) electric generator using an innovative "Advanced Stirling Engine Generator" (ADSEG) that offers a future energy system with considerable potential.
The system will offer significant initial cost and running efficiency advantages over other solar power systems for power ranges between 1kW through 10MW in hot climate or desert areas.


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West Texas Roughnecks today
Published 6:00 pm, Friday, March 12, 2010
When/where: 7:11 p.m. today, Ector County Coliseum, Odessa
Records: West Texas 1-0, Amarillo 0-0
On the air: 95.1 FM (BOB FM)
Last game: Odessa 36, Abilene 33; Amarillo, season opoener
Notes: The Roughnecks are hoping to keep the momentumfrom a come-from-behind win last week in their home opener tonight. Odessa erased a 27-6 deficit to Abilene to win by three points last week in its season opener at the Taylor County Expo Center. … Quarterback Tommy Jones completed 14 of 37 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. His top target was Ryan Bugg with eight catches for 116 yards. … The Roughnecks also had a solid defensive effort last week as linebacker Eric Henri recorded five tackles, one sack, two tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and a touchdown. Henri and wide receiver Johnny Anderson were named Indoor Football League Co-Special Teams Players of the Week. … Coach Chris Williams is 53-37 in his seven years coaching the Roughnecks. … Amarillo is coached by Jon Lyles, who is in his first season with the team. … The Amarillo Venom were once the Amarillo Dusters, and are competing in their first year in the Indoor Football League.
Next Roughnecks game: Odessa at Corpus Christi, 7 p.m., Sunday, March 21


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The Megaview Head Loupe is lightweight wide angle Head Loupe with 3 interchangeable color-coded powered lenses.
Mat-finish anodized aluminum with rounded corners and edges. Back cover thumb-notched for easy opening. Full length aluminum hinge. Sturdy, three coil, steel spring mechanism. Complete with two rubber bumpers and name plate.
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Australia's deadly flood crisis forced more people to flee their homes Monday as a vast swath of muddy water spread farther across the country's southeast, threatening to swamp several rural communities.
Record rains that began in November have left huge parts of Australia's northeast Queensland state under water, killing 30 people, damaging or destroying 30,000 homes and businesses, and causing at least $3 billion damage to crops and lost coal exports.
The flood disaster is now moving across southeast Victoria state, where driving rains have forced swollen rivers over their banks.
The State Emergency Service has warned that a vast inland sea about 90 kilometres long northwest of the Victorian capital of Melbourne will continue coursing inland for the next week until it spills into the Murray River.
Emergency services were focusing their efforts about 340 kilometres northwest of Melbourne at Swan Hill, a town of 10,000 where the Murray meets the swollen Loddon River and floodwaters are expected to peak at mid-week, the State Emergency Service said.
Volunteers have spent the past 10 days piling tens of thousands of sandbags around the community, Mayor Greg Cruickshank said Monday.
Isolation expected
"We're nearly to the point to where we are as prepared as we can be," he said. "If there happens to be inundation, it certainly won't be for lack of trying."
Several hundred residents were removed Sunday from tiny communities east of Swan Hill, including Pental Island, where about 50 properties were expected to become isolated or inundated.
On Monday, some residents of the small community of Murrabit West, about 50 kilometres east of Swan Hill, were urged to leave as water from the Murray began spilling over the levees protecting the township. An emergency service spokeswoman said officials did not yet know how many homes were at risk of being flooded.
Deputy Prime Minister Wayne Swan said Sunday that the floods will rank as one of the most costly natural disasters in Australian history and their impact on the economy will be felt for years.
The government will announce its first cost estimates Friday, he said in a release.
Swan and Prime Minister Julia Gillard were in the Queensland capital of Brisbane on Monday for a meeting of Gillard's business taskforce, which was set up after the Queensland floods to encourage companies to donate to relief efforts.
"We still don't know what the total damage bill is," Gillard said. "We've got to be very clear here — the federal government is going to step up and do everything we need to do to rebuild Queensland."
The State Emergency Service said 76 towns in Victoria have been affected by flooding, with 1,770 properties suffering some water damage. Another five to 10 towns are in the floodwaters' northern path across flat wheat-growing country.