text:
The -
Carding Madmes
Mr Arthur Stcaui Mill,
T I AVING been renlted
ith New Cards, are now
ready (hr work; ttnd the proprietor. gurnic
Dint Hie wuik dotte by tlHtiw.ll ot w . ' :
BY ANY i MACHINE
'"' ..!; -Ml ..!.,;. , ; ',
' iii.
in tit oouiitrj t. .1 ,: ,': '
May 23,
To Consumptives. , ,
The adverser, having Wi restored to health i
few weelti. bv WO' simple r tnedy, after having suf
fered for several yen" with a severe lung affection and
that dread dineasc Constimptinn i anxious to make
Jc-nwn to his lellowurlererthe mean of eiire.
To a'l who desire it, he will send copyoi the
rrf.option (free of charge,) with the direc
tions lor preparing and using ilit m, which they
will Unit ure cure forConeump.ioo, AaUim. Bron
chitis, Coughs Colds, and nil Throat and Wing A(
feeiion. T lie only object ol th advertiser end
incthe Preeeriplion Is to ttenelU the srHiotl, and
read information which h conceive, to bravln
M,ad he hope every sufferer will try hi rem
edy. it will eost them nothing, nd may prove a
"Mowing, Parties wishing the prescription, rail, by
return mail, will please uiras " ''''''.'
Williamsburg, King Co., tyw lurk,
MnjJ,18W -ly . . ,
The World Astonished
.'AT TjaK WONDEllFBt MTVELATlONfl "
' Madame H. A, PRURIGO.
nHF.wtHlii a-oreta n mortal ever knew. She
MUtnriitin .tannines, those who. trnm doleful
oveiitri.calitslrophos.croaseain love, lew of relations
nnd friends, loss ol nmney, Ac Bute become do
epenitent. . Hhe bring together those long separa
ted, gives information concerning absent friends or
lovers, restores Inst or nolen Property, tells yon tl)o
I'tlsinesa ymi are heKt o,ilnlil to ,iireiie id in
v hi ywi mil I mt nKrewfuk 0Mie apeedy roar-
riuoaa nn.l tvlla vnll the Verv dllV VOI1 Will millTV,
piveti von ttw name, likenew and rharetenliea of
the iierwin. Khe read your rery -thoughtmand by
her atmoat iii(ernatural powera unveil the. dark
and hidden lnyrtenea of the future. , From the stars
we ee in the firmament the malefic stars that orer
come predominate in the oontiguratioii from the
aafiarta tnd imiiions of the plimeU and . the fixed
aiara in tho hwrena at tlte time of birth, ahe deduces
thetnUire deatiny of man. Full not eonault the
greateat AarotoHoneartn, II cost yon out a inn.
end yourrmy nveraginirmve3O.lavoiUeiiopr -
ired information. It. I'lirtiea livinc nt a dislaneeeen
uouiunaiipn me, wnn
fiill the Madame hy mm! with
ctinal aafety and j
irwia. .A bulacdl
aauMafction ta themaclvet), as il is pe
exnlioit i hnrt, written, out, with all i
with all inquiries answer-
d and liReues rulwl, arnt liy mail on receipt of
i.rlie Hlove mentioned. ' The
strictest Mcrecy will be
jdem-e relumed or de-'J
ilclieat order furnished
tiimntaineH, and all correepowlenue
itnivMi. UriHrentea of the hlclieat
those desiring them. Write plainly the dny of the
month and voir in w hath you were born, enclosing a
HWlUnekaflKir.: ; , h, - . . .
Adilrrjia, .,, .MtMVi H. A. PKBRICO,
afST" r. tj. 1 nrnwer IBS, ' Buffido, N;' V,
TTOIICED to grow wpon the smoothest face
' r in from three to nve weexs oy using ut.
IRE, the moat wonderful discovery in modern
science, a?ting'lipo the Beard and Hair in
ita almost miraoulous manner.. ' 'It has been
used by the elite of Park) and ' X oodon with
the moat flattering success.'" Names o? all
purchasers will be registered, and tr entire
satisfaction is not eiven in every ineiance,
the money will be Cheerfully refunded. Price
by mail, sealed and poat-pid, f 1." pesoript
ive circulars nnd testimonials mailed free.
Address DEUGER, EUDTTd k CO., Chemists,
Ho. 285 Kiver Btrcet, Troy, N. Y. " Sole
Agents for the UnuLed StateB. ' ' "
.'-TO THB -jut !.! K-uuiv
it. """" 'I ' D'1 i ", .i'i!):. .-
- .-, Th Stole Qtio, 2 , , ;I1
Offict of lAe Secrtlarv of Stole. J ,
1. WiLMAki HKStRT hitu, Secretary of
State of the.Sute of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the following is a trave copy of the
joint resolution passed by the General 'As
sembly ef the Slate of Ohio, on the Gth day
ef April, A. D. 1867, taken from the original
rolls on file in this office....! .. ", ',
r. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have here
unto subscribed my name and aflix
L. S. ed the great Seal of the State of
.. . i Okie, at Calubus, the 6th day ' of
April, A. 1). 1867.
8eoretary of State.'
Belntive loan Amendment 'of the Constitu
tion, providing for the extension 'of the
elective franchise: !ft "-i-.ck-
llcsolvtd ly 'tht General Aurmhly of the
State of Ohio, (three-nrins or tbe members
elected to eaca House agreeiag thereto,)
That it be and is hereby proposed to the
electo rs of this State to vote at the next annual
October election, npon the approval or rejec
tion of the ; following amendment as a sub
stitute for the first section of the fifth AriU
cle of the Constitution of this 8tale, to-wit:
Every mate eitixeaof the United Stales, of
the age of twenty-one years, who shall bate
been a resident of the Slate one' year
Bs.t preceeding the election, and of the
county, township, or 'ward' in' which
be resides, such time as may i be pro
vtiled by , law, except such persons at 1 have
borne ariee in support o any insurrection or
rebellion sgainBt the government of the Uni
ted States', or have led : from their places of
residenceta avoid being dratted Into the mil.
ttary service thereof, or : have deserted the
mihury or naval fervice of said government
ia time of war, and have not subsequently
been honorably discharged ' from ' the. same,
shall bnwe (he qualifications of an elector
and' be entitled to vote at alt elections.
' ED. A; PARBOT'ry- ,tr.!,
fyuaktr of the Houuof JLepretenlativu,
VtMIUfcW 0. McliUKftEY,
r . t
rntidaU If Ot Senate.
Tawed April 6, 1867.
i ..',.
: A MONTHLY-.! i 'Z 'il
reitcd to filtfatiire, AsrtciUtnrc, and fSenenl
inwHliivnc.e, anrf ajomivlains; Kenort" of Jtettlew, ln
4-Hicnb,aud anouious , of the U' ar,, .never heiure
MdJuUI. .,IUr .. - .
Osmbsal D. H.. 'diu, (Ute of the Southern
. -il. vd t - f. Army.) , ,
reeirjelem,: ,,.,.. , J. fxwilt f). H. fliu,'.
Vmat. Three Poftarsa year, it , paid In adraitoe,
mi rive iiujiiir.i, jr ampniniMi nte ettct of ttiv-ycar,,
. . ' .- I ..... .1 n Ibn-iu . n ti .1 ii ,
J. r. JHWIN A. I). H. HII, I,.
' ' Charlotte, Noith Uarolinr:
March It, 180T,
For 1867.
' ' Tm RTenlh Volume and the Seventh
Vtf of the publication of iTet Ctnim is
tbout to begin, end, in ceori)nc with oua
tnm. we issue our Annual Prospeetue. We
need not recapitulate its history during the
aiorniT .Tears or existence, nor remma
those who lave read It, Of iu kerv ioe ii bfr
hlf of the ttrcot principles of the Dmoor-
... and what 118 conductors conceived, and
what time has shown, to be the best Interests
of the eountry. Ita "Dents bate been ao
knowledged from the time it was etarted by
that yeleran and distlnEulshed journalist,
Got Midait. and , ita present conductors
simply claim for it the credit of as earnest
and undeviating adherence to the plan and
principles of lis founder. In all the politi
cal vicissitudes of the past el years the
failure ef some, the apoetaoy of others, and
the unguarded weakness of many, exponents
of DcmocraoT. Thb Caisis has never denia.
ted from the straight path of principle, nor
htea allured by temporary expedients, in
timldated by threats, nor disheartened by
defeat and disaster.
On the score of principle we claim for it
the merit ef fidelity, honesty, and consist
ency. .A newspaper we claim for it the
merit of being an exponent of Western in
terests fend ideas, a reliable journal of the
times, a valuable companion of the fanner,
the mechanic, the business man, and the
family circle. It is our aim to fin the large
sheet with matter of real interest and per
manent value to dlsouss questions of prin
.dole that are of real liznifioanoe, lx inform
improve, and instruct, as well as amuse
and to this end we- disoard the idlo twaddle
which goes so far to fill up the daily papers,
the obscene adverlisemente And' the sensa
tional folly of the day. We could ' publish
hundreds of letters from the best men of the
country approving of the course of Tm
Caisis in this respect, and to this course we
propose to rigidly adhere. The reliable
market reports and the great amount of
statistical, agricultural, finanolol, and po
litical information we publish, is of im
portance and value to business men, farm
ers, mechanics, and politicians; while the
carefully Selected page of literary miscella
ny which each number contains, commends;
it to the home circle of all. I
, .The political views of Tub Caisis scarcely
require definition. It is in favor of Demo
cratic principles in all their breadth and
purity, as expounded by Thomas Jtrraasoii,
and the other really great men and founders
of the Government, and upon which the
;(j0T.nB,Ci,( Bg successfully eondacted for
nr,nacd to the Aholi-
seventy yearn
lion dttpolism which now controls the. red
.nl nn.nn,Ml In a.11 Ita ahanea und nn-
. j'i-. i, knnA.. It I.
n .. ..
opposed to the entire Abolition theory, of
politics, 'and all th monstrosities, humbugs,
.J...... ,,!i. , A i, i, t.l
opposed to the thieving jascality, the ty
rannical ' assumptions, the stupid and bar
barous policies and (he lawless usurpations
of Congress, .and .to all the maohinery that
the Joeobins bave devised and put in opera
tion to overthrow Republican Uovernmont,
inaugurate anarchy and. absolutism, enslave
the people, and oppress them with odious
tixes, and: tyrannical, insane, aqd eorrupt
legislation.' And In advocating 'the correct
principles and opposing the evils, we have
nomed,, we snail continue to ao it wttaout
fear r fitter. . ..rr,.-.,
In order to" successfully conduct such a
paper as Tbi Caisis, it most have a large
list of subscribers : and to secure that we
rely , upon bur friend and those who have
taken the paper. We cannot compote with
the cheap, shoddy publications of the East
by offering bogus premiums or 1 employing
traveling agents ; but we earnestly solicit
the aid of our readers in extending oar cir
culation by their pettonal efforts. It will
require but little exertion from" each, but
tbe aggregate will enable us to rurntsn then
with a paper fully equal in siie, superior in
print to any Eastern publication, and ef a
great deal more Interest and importance to
Western Democrats, friends, shall we call
upon you in vain, for the small favor we
aek, and in aeanse of snob, magnitude and
value? Now is the lime to send in sub
scriptions for the now volume, which, at the
end of the year, will be worth thrice tbe
amount of the subscription price. MM
Our terms are $3.00 per year, f 1,50 Tor
six months, $1.00 for four months.
One extra copy will be sent to any one
getting up a club of six yearly subscribers ;
and to any one sending a olub of ten for six
four months an extra copy for the club
time. . r.,,, , ; m ': , 1 t.. .. , ..
For a club ,of ten, yearly subscribers
copy of either of the five bound volumes
('61, '62, '63, '64 or '66.) V. ,V' 1 .
.for a club of thirty yearly subscribers, a
complete sett of the volumes ot iuS taisi
for six years. i." . '.. ' ...,' ' r,
Publisher and Proprietors.
Columbus, 1867
, .',!,' MAGAZINE.,, -.,f..
UNIVEBSLLY . acknowledged , the Model
Parlor Magaxine of America, devoted to
Original Stories,. . Poems, Sketches, Archi
tecture, and Model Cottages, Houseooia Mat
ters, Qemsof Hiought, Personal and Literary
Gossip (ino'uding ipeoial departoaenls on
Fashions,) lnstruotioa . on, , ueaitn, uytanas
tio Eoaestrian Exewises, Skating. . Music,
Amusements, set; all by. the best authors,!
profusely and artistically illnetrated
with eosilr eneravinzs (fuUei.e. useful and
reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and
saeceiiion of artlstio noveleties, with other
jsefu) and entertaing literature. , r ,. ...
No person of refinement, economical house
wife, or 'ady of taste, can afford to do with
out the Model Monthly.; . -t.,
Jingle copies, 80 cents,' rack numbers, ai
specimens, 10 cents", eitner mauea (xm.
Yearly, $3, . with valuable prenuum; two
copies, 5 50; three copies, $7 50; five copies,
$12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3
each, with the pmt premium :W eacn sud
scxiber. .-- i :, ,. r.'i.l fov.-'i -i..-. U:
Address t- : i ( t- .- ,..,;)
" i No. 473 Dreadwayr New York,
Demore8t's Monthly ejuf.. Y.onng , America
together, $4, with the preminm to eaod.
-''-' '' v"'- " ' ' f
Auburn. Golden, Flaxen & Silken
"DIIODUCED by the use of Prof. DE
BREOX' PRISES LB CHEVHX-On
iDDlication warraated to curl tbe most
ttraig(tind sturjhorqr hatrtrf either sex into
wavy ringlets,' or heavy massive1 cirrbj; 'Has
been ntred by" the- fahia4blf of latitand
London, with the moat gratifying resulis.
Does no injury io the hair. '- Pries by mail,
sealed and postpaid, $1. ; Descriptive circu
lar mailed free: , 'Address ..HEROES.
SHUTT3 & CO., Chetniels, No. 285 River St.,
Troy, N. Y;, Sole ' Agents for the United
States. ArrfjU8t-.7lv
l-ft- Rnfnur? ... f
i A M now receiving a full of Ooodi in my line,
1 buugill .low" rnj :.t;r.r';"? r
Stationery, ?;
! ) f i t . j . I
Hosiery, ...
. Hiittoris, .
: .If
: : i , i u .v . It
: ;. t,' ..iwli'j
Small Wares
i'i i - X
M y.iyi ;
i if. n jl
WALL Iikr3j3H
.t,-'l'j-....!oj i I
. a c SWIFT.
'to t !;;-'wi. 1 I ' "
Chilllcothe, Apill 26,1567-1m
Ut.l UAd
iii3ixKra-T,oiara' .
.hMeil,. ,
Sold by the trade Generally
'A :Lberjtl discount to Dealers, ;
1 209,000 fwnkhtd tht , V. SGovenmcnti.'
Army Kevolver,
Navv Revolver,
Itelt Kevolver,
Police Kevolver.
44-ton in. Calrihre,
... 30.100 in. Calibre,
,. Navy Site Calibre,
i . Ji.ivy ,SIe Calibre,
. i ... 41-toO in Calibre,
New Pocket Kevolver,
Pneket RAVolvnr.
(ni.ler'a pt. 3MOO in. Cali're,
Renoatins Pistol, . (Kllmt pt.) No. 23 k KtCHrtr'ge,
(Kllmt pt.) Mo. n
Veal Pocket fiatol, No. W, 30, 32 and il Cartridge,
Gun Cane, . No. 22 and 82 .....
Breech Loading Bide, (Meal's) No. 32 ami 31 " -t
KovolTing Kifle, ; i .-, ... r , .36nnd-I(iOin Calibre.
' E. REMINGTON & 8f)NS.
; ;" '
:" !" r. ,',:; juon, jyiw.'hrfc,,
''" pBircirAt'
Moore A Nioholu,
tt'm. KeediHon, - -
Jri. C. UnibtiA Co,
Ivililtney 4rnmbleJ',
Henry Folsom A Co., , .
Johnxon, Speni-er Co i
Kew Vnrk
' .' Ualtimarc
Mew Orleam
. . ,81. Loun
Pan Fransisco
. )- - ..,
i . !...( '..
Ii. M. ItuniHey A Co.,
Allwrt K. Crane,
March 21,18(7-ly
ilNCIHHATl 1 WEEKLY rlWoilRER
,' for' 1667
L'xlraordinary ' ' Indttcanchts
... ., . '.t ' ;. Agcntt! .i -ku a
It - a .
., Premium Amounting la'.-', '. i -:,
, b , JDiitributed in , . AprU ' 1867 ' ',
For List of Premiums ani Particulars of
Distribution, see the Weekly Enquirer , '
1 .... . and Subscription Circulars m! .
XST F, this yesr, ofler prises to the aliov amount a
ff snmcennve willow u, uu, pimnn who w,ii
exert themaelvea to form "Hut's "If one Mperoould
he taken in the household of aironf Tiemocrntic
friends. South and West; its mflmnee would be po
tent ll changing the political aapent ol nflairs ' th
great point for which all Irtend of the Union should
labor lor is the Dissemination of Democratic truth.
If it had lad an equal hearing with th error ol ur
opponents, re snouia never navo nm ins irrrnns
crisik of tbi last five year. Taught tijr- ad tfxpert.
run, nfi s necMaitv. we trust the Democratic prea
is in ftitire te have a larger sphere of Inflmaee.ani,
cireulaticin. , , . ;! , , . -w, ,;;t'Ll.:,. J
What erila have fallen upon the landr, Owing 10 the?
erroneous political "utloivr rooiiassesii,!! we
would restore the old order of things once more, ef
fect National Unirv an,t th Old-fashioned Peace and
Prosperity . we must niace
thai Demoemcv inrain in
Ntr. Am aimlHfv to
this end, no (-inemost ei-
tiv agent to tbe work, we repeat, la thcireuia-
i f the Uehiocrafio tires J A fJMJG l ': t
Th Rnnxlrar has some claims nnon. the eonilders-
tion of theDemoeracythatiana JunwarsaHyiackrlowl-!
edged, ,'fhrcugh proscription and persecution un
exampled, wHh military edict cutting ofj ourcir
vulatloi in whole (tnte and dintnet threatened
withtottl suppression, personal Imprisonment and
mob violenee if wo did . Jiot ehang -our . aoitrse, w
stood by the Democratic Mag knd gave expression to
it tenet. Twic burned to. th gioiiad within thir
teen months, and amid ,t he greates't pecuniary dis
asters consequent upon it, we 'have neve, lost an
Issue of our paper, or tiroken a promise Jo .any o
onrsubserinem. . In-the titiir. a IS til past, under
the sun of prosperity a wel as tne eipuds or so ver
sify. w ehall bear aloft the Demooraae Banner, and
ha fniihi.,1 to ita organization. Will not the Democ
racy of the Northwest, Und hy thorn, rho were true
in ine darkest hoors to their political and personal
interests, and will thev noV exert themeelvtato In.
crease our eireeiatiowf ..o'.Miiji. ni:' ii
As a business and family journal, ins inquirer naa
0ilperiorl Each oiweBOMaia targearnooni
of general new, latest, and most reliable intelli
gence nnd reading matter. Financial and Commer
cial Newa is made a special feature of the Enfl,uirr.
An unusually large spexw oewnri vow' -reliable
report of the ruling price of (hi and other
market. : .-. -v; i.!, . '.' v .-r .
The Week v Enauirer will D mailed w nuwn.
bers at the following reduced rates: , . ..
WnglecoOT,oneyeajr. '
..-n .hixs5onth,rr.r. O
Ten copies, one year, . , , ., iw .
With an utditlnnnl coovio the ffcttrjr tm of the club!
Monev to be sent at'ooriajskt by iexprSr prenaidJ
nr in rmrislereit letters bv mail. ' For Stmi over tetf
dollar by mail, dtaiUof Post. offiemoney ordersj
t . I Cincinnati. Ohio.
- Specimen copies aftc
subscription circular con-
taming wa rn pnie
sentonapphcatlon. '
all jWMsary jpfornialion,
;jaj j:i -,.(... -lO.iJ.j i
:ji j.iJ.iiHj -.y . ti'.ilJ
K vf A'
VP'' Vrv
JEYES MADEl. MEWa.
easily, without doctor
rorr edloinSa Sent, --y-
l'fbil'pai6V'ttice!pt'1)f' v
iu cents.
A VYA1'ITIP In-
IX - irrMTt m a ts tw
i'J.1. wiiVA44flAiO y ,vtf
J7 i
-UUMtim ,(
FOItlM AB'tQya
i.B ,v.:i i.r,,forothe,..RUPTUREJ,:T fi,.
, -:.-;v'"i-ivi-Sejt post paiion re-i ; i. ,.
' V-! 4';v'': cipt. of l '.cents,
i .i.i'- lAddress', ..''- . '""':?', ;"'"
' 'a.:J)(.4.-.. ll30Broftdway,N,:Y;ij!
, '.r; latest; fashions demand,
W' ,(0E bptJBl, SPSlltO)
Ml lr:(
rpHE WONDERFUL" FtiEXlflllilTY and gft-at
1 com'oai Mid!n.RAei aa to any l-adn wearing (be
luiplei Blhptie Skirt wiJI be experienced tKnnululr
in all crowded Assemblica, Operas, Carriaxeal Bail-
road Cars, Churvh I'ews, Ann Chairs, for Promenade
aad Houae llress, as th Skirl can be folded when
in use toocouny a. afhnll 'plsee.M (osily and eon
tiniently as a Kilk or Mimlin Dreaa, an iliTalimWe
quality 10 crinoline, not fouud In, any Single Hpring
Bkirt. '" ' '; " : :'w;n ,
A Lsdyhavlng enjoyed the pleasure, ' nemfort and
tne lmgiex r.inp
Spring Skirt for" a aingle da will never afterwards
willingly dlpen with their" ni " Far oliildren.i
Misses and young Ijuthra they' are aaaenor u oil
others. '-.IT?:... ..i! to -"I--1.. Hi.-..,'
They rill not bend or break like theflrigl Hpriot;,
but Will ptaaerve their perfect 'ahd 'graeeftil ehaue
when three or fbnr ordinary Bkirts will hv .been
thrown ldea.i' tiaeless..' The 'Hoopa are oovoreU
with double and twisted thread, and the bottom rods
are hot only double spring, hot itwice (or double)
covered, preventing tlioin from1 wearing out when
dragging down Moops, stair; " '
The Duplex Elliptic is h greet favorite with alt ka
diesand ia universally recommended by the Fiuthion
Mogaiir.es as. the S'fAMJABU SKIRT .OF Jl'HK
KASfllONARLE WOULD. " 1 ' "1 ' -
To enjoy tho following- eneehmaHe -advantage in
Crinoline, vis: Superior Qimlltyi PerM-t Mmjiifaci
Bire,Stvliah Shape and Finish, Flexibility, DurabiU !
ty, t'omfbrt and Eoonomr, endinre ror J. w.urM
ley's Duplex Klliptie,or bouliie-Hprlwg8klrt and be
ur vox ff,u the .nine nrtiole..' ' '' " ' . '
. CAUTION.-To m
To ouaro
aoamst IMr08rT10. be
nertfcitlnr to Niri lllK 1
articular to NtrTKil
hat skirts uttored aa "Dt
PLKX" have the redink stamp, 'vie ' 'J. W. Brad
ley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springa," npOn th waist
hand none others are genuine; - Alao notin thai
everv Uoon will admit of anin belnr Ised tkrouuh
the centre, thita revealing the two (or double) snrN
braided together therein, whierf s the Flexibility ol
and strength, and a combination not I be found in
any other Hkirt.- ' '. ". 4 ....-.;,.,,
FOKSAliKin an HtoreswnereriitriT eKiri',
are sold, throughout the United States and elaewhw;
Manufnatured by the Sold Owners of lhPlenl,
.. WESTS, BlUDLEY A CAREY,
, 87 Chambers and 79 fcl ReaueSM,, N. Y.r
May IS, ln7-3ro " '"' "
' Kcpafattor .Papilla;
Throw awayjour fclte frise,:your switohet, your
. Wig- '..I'""..- ' I i . .1...
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig; -: -Com
aged, come youthful, come ugly and fitir,
And retoioein your own ImuriBttt hail. i m ,.
, :, SEPARATOR :' CAPtLLA.;,1 V, .
TJIOR restoring hair Upon hald heads (from whatev-
X 'er canse It may nve muen out) ana mn-ing
frrowlhof hair'tinon the fnce, it ha no eniiaU It will
orce the beard to grow njmn the emoothenl face in
from nve to eignt weeite, or nmr upon neaas in nrow
two to three A few oraetitionera veasert that
there is not ing that will force, or hasten the growth
hair Avhennl ..Their aeaeitinna are false. al
thousands of living witnesses (troni tnetrown expe
rieneejeanbearwitoe.': Btit mnywillany, how arn
wV to distinguish the genuine from the epurioiiar It
eerlainlvls difflenlt, as' nlne-tenth 01 the dlnereiil
rennnttiona advertised lor the hair and heard are
entirplv worthless, nnd voii'tnav hv already thrown
away large amounts In 'their purchase. To audi w
would say, try th Reparator Capptlli; It will cost
you nothing naleaa it Mly cornea to our represent
tioBS.: If your lrnggiat doe not keep it, send us one
dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together w'th
a ra.ut for ihn monev.whioli will be returned you
on application, providing entire satisfaction is not
civeii. ' Addreea, i ." '-' ! "'-
, . ' W. L: CLARK ft' CO., ChrnUtt,' ;
Au'-":Z ;.' West Fayette treeV ' ' -
al8yl ii . .i ifiyracust, New rbrav.
.' . ... ! .i- '. , . .1 I v .1.1
Thr Anmafh'fftail I ItimflA of iov lO nil.
To young and fiiold, to great an'd.to small;"
i ne neamy wnicn once was ao precious hu.
a tire;"
la free I
FOR lmprrlrfmid bntlf(lg the ctiaploxioti.
The most vnlunble and perfect preparation in
use,forgiringtheHinabnuUi'iil penrl-like tint, that
is only found youth.) i It aiticlily rinove': Tan,
KreckM Pimple, Blolcpes, Motli Patekes Hallowf,
nei-a.t BniptMiHi, aJ all Riipiwitie nf trrwskm.kinds
ly liealing the same, leaving the skin white and eiear
as an alabaster. Its use uuuiiot be detected by the
elosest scrutiny, and being a vegetable, preparation.
ia pevMctly Jiamlsa M is theopiy article used, ny
the French; and mcnniuiinrcd by the iltrisiah in
dispensable to a perleot toilet. Upwards of 30,001'
boltlm were sold during the last year,1 imflkiieAt
gurrnntee of its efficacy. Price only IS cent. But
by mai, post-paid, on receipt of aa order, by
BEW'ER, bHWTTS A CO., Chemistsi
, JHHrllKfciiTtlli "i iBS Jfiver,Htjic;tTi'y,;ti. f .
!u ( , CHASOTAR'e3
' Tf T
i....:i: j !.- ,.... :-.;t -.;! ' 1..I;: .'.:;
lfeila riiprmlnnlAr f ?
. ...... -.T,.- j r--iH
TO the Udies- especially, this invaluable
depilatory recommends itself !bv teing
an. Imos.indispensible, article; to lemitl
beauty, is easily applied, does not burn or
Injure thesWiB,. but jtoisouoeuy en. tne roots.
It ia warrated' td .i;e'move puperfluous hair
from low foreheads,' or from any, par of tbe
body,1 completely, totally and Tadioalty ex
tirpiating 4h same.Vjcavtpgv the skin soft,
ssiooUie and natural,..; This, is. the only arti
cle need by the French, and is the only, real
effectual depilatory in existence. Price 76
cents' pet package, eiit.p6iit-paiiI,.'o idy ad".
dress, in receipt of an order by-v.i'!. n v
, . i? , UEKGER,' 8HVTTS h t0 '1 ' I '
. . , . . , 285 RiverSU, Troy, Tl.t."
" 'i'Oh'rwM sKeVa'uUmltoid Wir,'1'' " -'''j
With starry Oyes, and eadlant hair, ; ' ,; '
, Wboseeufing tendrils nolt, entwined '' 1" 'J
' 'Isncliained the very heart and mind.
For Curlind the" HOr V tithef' Set into Wavy
and Ulotiy KmgleU or Heavy mauive Curl,
T)Y using this artiole Ladies and Gentle-
JJ men can beaullfy themselves a thousand
fold, It ie the .only aHlole intheworl
that will curl straight hair,; and at the same
ttene give it A 'beautiful . glossy appearance'.
The Criacer Coma not onlv nrla the hair
irat invigorates, eauti,nes and cleanses Ifft
r - . '
a nigniy ana acugntiuny permmea, ana ty,
the most complete article of lie "kind ever.
offered to the American public tThe Crimper,
Coma mil be sent to any address, sealed
and postpaid for $1.- v ' . j . .
Aaaress all orders to , , V f ; .
W. L. CLARK &CdJ Chemists.
No. 3 Westrayetle Street, Syracuse, N. Y..J
BLTItlViaR, DAV & CO.,
'i ifin-ii jHWivracTCaazi.-wU.i'i a a Tl
COOK'S evaporator
.i VicTOrt CXNx Mill. ) oi ji,ti!iTO05
hc ,ti Mivgfiv Gem' Entity a
..Hi a i ''f. H J -fAai.-nLa.L.,ra."L-'
:- -'BUNN'S ESQUIMAUX RtfRl SERAT0P..V,.,
Warner's Sulif yJ&ev,olylW Raittfel
,1 .niiiujiij ii n Plt'-Jl TiJjlt,
Crawfor'j d6;)5tiV,
DHAO AM0- ailCULAR3ATOl
i .iifwrairifii
And many other articles In the way of Implpmenia,
Tiola and Machinery. . J" J,,n ' , f
PUKE JJORfiO . AND IMPlrjEE SEErtLsflecfed
I Receive an addilionai copy fiee. Six months' eub
rli ncrlurtrtii ifecelved. t .,: S.i, jwl .. ouu ti
TUE NEW -lOftlt
0 r'Tr6H;f86T;
This Veteraft' "atKvllnrf ' joordal J rf lh' wtiofcj
wsrld's choicest iKemtur open lie iWth volume In
the full tiiln of that .nrnaneroiu and uninterrupted
popularity whVh 1mm ltiaiHd it at th head ef the;
American weeaiy ptesslor netiiy a mini ui aonu.u
ry. Always fatuous as ., -
A ' COMPLETE foMriYWcFIRESIii&
j ij ROMANCE
it vrtlT enter tipo'n IbVrlew tearldbniy ks Teposr
torv of fresh and oneinal masterpieces from the lead-
iag-novellas f this eootf.o Knglaad, nd France
)4it also as amirriorof the claaeio fictions of th old-1
e time, which will be earerully revised, and anapieti
to tlie mostfastldiou acquirement of niodenvnvta
and delicacy. Lach irsue will contain, tais'Klek the
biijliaut serial noveltlea.Tirrrtinequal array of Home
and eooiety torist !ketellf -anl; IVWuifciJ yu
best authors and authorexse, while , ...
HUILLIANT tJRITrCAL1BfAFrf l"i"
have'rxeU siieuredila luroisliJ msyt atdableKA(t,
lu'l,crticiamj of
KtlrriA'lrOIXIRit isiaa sui sUnca o .xty.a
j -a,lqjrKvfiIiAl8jtI!v 'dM oilJ ,u
"i.lft .,Mi,u.,P..-..,; , POPULAR .ABTI.sra,
and all persons, things, and eveht In wnieH fh
w li(e country wwy te siippdsed (bkike ipeptat i ulft-
''"n'llddltfon. However,-'to";seenig'. oliirh XX IX
the ohweeal prronutlori of the bent-known coiitem
ponineiniH Ueuiiia. the nronrietora of The BewVerk
M ereury design nkkuig speoial efforts Uuring thl J'bw
vtVEtbrvm' talent'9
front 111 ntodeM jitna otJthoM posseeaora ot ntvk-
ed,intek:tnl, abilities wha have hitlterto been, de
terred Imm seeking print through 'ter of editorial
"ImttscftrBitf 0,to1sth)b 'Sew
' i YoRitfKrirmttv 'in v9iiT-'Wli.r.:RH'
'! INVITED TO WR1TBT0B4T3. L;i
.i i'OU .f ii ; i iVtl-.o( 'llett
'and the rmnrielora nromise to be generous as wel
as Mist tn aeciurbg What
are worthy ot
publicatlop.io ,,!,,,,. ...,-,( fi, (,,((
"Full-nianv a earn olntireal ray seren.
. I i.ll'rKHtflrknintMthoni'iteaTes.ul, ocean ber;''i.
and full many nossessor of real genius may lie thus
discovered' and bruiiilrl to the apitreufculoe.ont W-
uard whiuh.thnswa.A,aht nvi be- theirs.
I'lie paper pill
II iuo sparklswith artisti And
cial pungeneies; kide-auittrlif gosaipr prcintei-
mine eorresnondeiHuu Furious and interr-stinu news,
all the literury lark of the eAMon,' valuiilde "ftishkn-.
articles, fmrvsnd otherlali tnebltle folks, con
daueitioriN Of the-most romnrkabla new. boolt. and
FLKGAST'jLLV6TBATl6ittI ,
j i .o ,isi-j y.iuiutuu &''- eaoii: .o.bt-ia
A (iiituherofchpio nriginal ffritla, each o( them
written, expressly for the' New York Meretiry, liy
sueh leontribiltor. a Ills Ml Kj Brandon,) 'Plena.
Egart, William Gilinpre Bjmm. Cousin May Carlo
to,i; Alexandre Iumas, fmrfax 'Hnlfoun and oihera
OI tout rau(, will b girei) la!l(1 sUcceMsiuj.
Vft mail i,A,oiHl.a.a'.,Mi lAMnAW-aM 1 'i 1; '
Cash-in advances, fnulo is, f 2 OA a year; three
Copies, 17; sjxoopiea
ts, 113; nine copies, w. Th
i nsrtv wrn send uh ?!H) lor d uliwi'oi nine mi Die will
Hulwcriter. ehuuldi bDtmrefu). tomrito nlainly the
name of uieir iwsiomce, nounty, HiiuarHie, oecr
niH cp) DSIrce-to Hll .appliciuilsi 'jAdiireH,. !
( AVU'Un r.uii K .wrii nKi(
Proprietors of The Few fork MvrCilryj Jr
-.,Kr4(i Apn st.rtft anj iUijltoitratrpet,,, .,
Kf Vork lijf;
A Beantifuf: ' Prerd(iiki; EhgraVingxnd Re-
s u i xi dueed J'rtees to'C'lub cr r ,
ol H'.'Wil'i-i fi.": hi . ' rrinl 10 faua.u v
a tHK LADY'S FRIEND amfbunc? lor
tbiiokilig WoTelcB); Nxnt'tftory 5V M
Wood.autbor ot ,'FM J.ynne ';Jho, .CI
Bow a Wonmn Imd her War,' by 'Elisitla
ir m (lhe
Mrs. Uetiry
Bow a woman hud her Wiiv,' by 'Elisitlwlh Pres-
tort,1 autiior ,nf.irl
ld!4yl tlist4HilJ ;iol Longer
toung,; tiy, Amanda ,n. X)Ugias, antnor oi. "in
Tnist,' rtc". 'Dora Caslel;"- b.V Frank Itbe HMtedicf.
It will tiv a. siiivndi.lniluuWatwijo, linjely . colored
Fashion Plate engraved an steel in evesy number'.
tit will give s beautinill vututeniK d .fancy iieolr en
graving, and a large assoitinent of wood cuts, illust
rutinn rashions, fancy work, etc., in every -limnher,
Il will uiva a couoUr io gl Music wwih the coal
of I ha uiagaiine itselfrin every mimliei'.'.Jt will give
a copy ef the' Beautiful I'remttim Weef Kt.graviagJ-1
'One of Life's Happy Hours' ) by 3U inches, to, ev.
ry single 12,60 subecrjber, . and to every person
club. ' '
- It offers set premium- Wheeler 4 friladn's Sowing
miu!liincs, Silver Plated Tea , Sets, Spoona, Pitchers,.
Uold and Silver Watches, ;GilniV Kifcs, ' Melodloiu,
Clothes Wringen, A)wgtotitlyladj4p.Jii.
', 1 copy"i (and the engraving.). ,n0 'l;V'-f t&D
toepieH, -in-.' ado , jj .i! i S OD
Sqonie, (and one.gratisV' . 8.W
One copy each of the Lnily'-'s Frlehd arid 111 tur
day Evening Post for S4W. 5 ' " '-'''' ' ''
' lb getter n ofautuh will nlMTiys recekendtrpy of
ins rremium, ungrnvwg , jieiows of a emit wish
ing the Engraving must remit oue ' Uoliar , extra
eose desirous oi getting up clubs or premium
lists should aBclm U. ceots lor (ample 'Magazine,
vuiiwiiuiii 4,H'iiH.4a,.. AV'irvvs--..
to i'Jdav;u s ret ttvouw,,
SlV. Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
iMllH.t Jiilul'vi.-.i-. ' O.d I . - f i,lf' 7
I i r..:i I ... r., :.H I..
Th Cltoptit Magatimt.U ih .WoHdlni.:
j nn fun .... ,Jif'S.1 ! in eit sf-.; !.'.
tim popular and widely circulated magaiine has
now reached an edition uneiiualled i tliis cinm-
tfj cEacb'aumhar.ia'briianieatad bv nnmernUi In
cngraviogs, and is complete in itseUV nibracing a
great variety or taleii, sketches, poems', andlllustra'
,ted articles, written expressly for its columns. It I
conoeded byili W.ba 'tke-cieariest nd ba'.Mgn.
anein the world.,, , , ,
--ult.'ii IjsjiuU ff ERHS.,i'4,u '"'I sui.ijii'
Wii year, ..sc,vfn eople. 0h Ihirteen.oopre'
tu w. cingie copies io cents. . aauress
ELLIOTT, IHOMES arTALllOT, w
jAi fcr"ib,iH oi Miisfj HostobMasstit
THE AMERICAN i
0C3 $ ' FOB.iior euo ,n
u ()
ier- last. ,"1
i Tfce' Practical Farmers' own naiter.ft'Thaehrrgt
and beat AuniiUuirtLL and Jlortiiuiltural iournalin
Artej-ic. ' Iilnstrated' Vith numerous ngravingf
Ftrnt BtiildinK. Anhnala. Implements. Fruits. Flow
ers, Ao. Unly lyDnedbllataVyean Ageart want
ed ia every village, to n, county and IJtat, tofprra
lbs,' to whom bptsioin fiKwivmy are oflered.' Fpr
mi. inuumnnn, -or wtncii,-i,euTi tor. specimen wpj,
Now is Hm time to subscribe. Send on vonr naiiie
anu th name t your frieod. Address, ., .,
i .i.. .r-.ji.ci.otTi p,UiahrtiWr,riiiitnr!l
THE MARRIEDi Sent
reoipt of liv-cents.
''3 il '' ..Address Dr. E. B. . im-,r
" I .O-rfTJUdsAPftwr iP-v..iv
li f v-oD Medical Common .y-t
f,:. l.ybC Pnie. ' n;-
v.).;! 110U Broadway, ft. 1 .
f(et)ruarf, JW, 1967,
it.t..,,.: : .
. ,eJ
"rOf BOSPECT US
A i
A a-iiv
at,; S1
Llitlli .
For 1867. id0 fl ,v.iii'
I i
8 in the past, thrangh) snnshtneand slorm, The
Ohio 8ba.nes!rviii qi
Mriw.nnfWxibly Demo-
tiraiin nn leraoiv aevoieu to an
ed to an advocacy of the
...miiLanam. nf the ConstttuTIbn. in spirit and in let
nd in
ter; and to the preservation of trniilknn Aside j
from this, The Statesman will btw.gnrtM;nar tt),
Untiqn to jr,i
41- i'tllk,in iff n'
J(ew$t Legislative, and Vongrrnxqwal
An wurgiv fclthful myket .rojinito-om leSf
in-Cnanmern al Centers of th cotihtfv. ""i " " 1
Tm the.lVh of December, The Weekly RtatSMaiij
Win he so euiaigca an to give imiinrn!T aiwiti
ttonhifcollimasuf leadins matter weekly. -uTbeW-.lowiurethe
,.;'?IERM8-CA8H IN ADVANOl!..'''"'
DaiivStateamas, per yeai, . H W
, " six months, . tlflWi
Trt-WeeUyWateaman, per yivy. r fu
AT Trnnii. sixiuonins, " . - -
r- -v ' x fsvT.v ut aitfflatwiiuiw
OnScOpy.iifx month, fbr eJi t' t4
Ort fcoey, one ytar, for '.amiHOO.
FiVeodpiea, on fear, for fl tWi
TwiarAnlaa AnAVMt. Inr ll Rl
Twe ty copies, one year, for ifiaw'
riffytopioi, on year, for lr ir(.., IftrtO,
a.. "7 LAYMAN & ESHELMAN.
il-.IlV. '
ColuBibu1,,Qliifll K
luabi JJsrt! Dictionary.., .
1 1 JThormgMy Jtniied and Much InlarjeJ.
10,000 WORDS jt.nd , MEANING "l found"
' in Pthar IJiotionaries. ;; ,jr .,.
A ECE8S1TX t every uiBMtgeni iamiiy.
student, teacher, anA prtfesslosalm".
'5i.i In : iinmnlatav wilhont lh belt
nu . ,
English Dlotionary? ,.'i;l.1 U-iWlA
("Superior, in most resppolB, W. any olheru.
English Dictionary known. its mt.')W&M.
7or P. Marth, ilarik, 1866. , i n i- nr.,.
I "In its general acearaey. oOmpktenoss.and..',
prsotical utility, the work is. oris whiob aoni ,?.
toAo ea read or write henceforward offotd to Oh
pent wth."Atlaniie Monthly)! In,l-.WI
j "Viewed as whole, We are confident that a
ho other living language har a diotionary.1.
Whiohso fully.! nnd -faithfully -sU rortn hsi
present condition as this laet edition, of .
Webster doe ihtef eue-writUut and spokea
DBglliK'f olgtie.'irA'y'vry Voa: rj
I In poe.vol. of 1,840 1
Published bv.p.'&G.M
. -i u.i ,t mi 4 .'' V,
f fiVi oyai vturio rgr.
. wtUKlAM. cpnn jn eiu, -Wasa.'tt
l.rii Ihwhi I'M ii-1
fl, iioiiSold by allBook39ller.j;1. c;ilui;r s.
crm 8, aua ,, special master.,
.i tfUtUfif Qhio,- Yinton County, u.
V. 'Dodge and " 1 ' "1
flnnlnel '
in. ibu m intn niuiMimnr I in v nin.m .
I 4.ln.in.,.Ati.iv nf Pat.ita nf I nnrt Com.
' James Dodge, deceased,
i rt.ul,i fffuu.4pff. i m h i mnn I'leus.
! ,11, l flfttJRSt "i". i.e. ..I.f
I Ortte 'k. De
William Malhewa A JohnC. P.flrowrt. ere.
1)UK.4lMN' ioi'tho eoramaii.t of, an order anl.;
decree issued from the Court of Common Plena
of Vinton county, Ohid,'Vnd t'6'inetfirected asSherl
ol. taid : county,, antbig; as i8)wcil Master Commis
sioner herein, I will oiler nt public sale, at (he doar
of th CMirl UoMe,' in trie, town , df MArtlii,i
Vinton county, Ohio, on
MONDAY, THE loTH DAY OF JUNE,
Jwi .r.lii'J.'ilAi-'D. 1867," ' i..a: s.l
nt'onee'cloekP M-c naid day, the Mlowing de-.
kcnlied preiniae, situiito in the County of Vinton,
artdfltattfof Ohio, n-witi"ii : h . u. -a n i n
Uoq untiivided lriir.l p.irt of the Kaat lialr of the
SoutH-wcst nnartev ef Section Nnmbev Stxteenin
ToBli Numbiir F.leyen,:of Range,Numher Seven: .
leen, containing Eighty-four and one-fourth siy
ores, moreor less, i.ima -s. ; ."t.i j, i'.ii v .
: Appraised at our hundred fifty five, .dollars,
nm.Otf) and fntist bring'two-thirdAfltRMsiiin. u "
Taken as the properly of said William Muthew In ,
ialisly indgment against him by said Court in favor
of Samuel V. Dodge and Mary Ann Dodge, Aiminia
trutor and Administratrix of 'the Estate ol Janes
Dodge,' OaeeanetU4.' lo a, sxt'F
i Teruies tf SnleCash io hand at the time sal. ,
-"r,T " T--''?JOMM J. HHOfiKBYj'" "'' "
Kbi; I.'r V! - fjBlwnft VintaCftunty, O., .,
, Acting as Special Master Commissioner In this case.
, -Ny-V I8CTW.tt .t In ,-j-.il :i mil I ); ,(!(.,. ,
. atTi-tTfl 4-- y,-: 'i.' : ' --..I t-b;,rmH -
h-t -i-iiiT .ijei.il X-Jt
0:1 'r.Hlit! i!.! 'it M!'l b.i Uit ' I'r-f V
: "'"-a 'l&r 1 ORTdfiS,;,':'' '
j-r.i. nil ii r, i ol k, .i.i-.,,lM .1.'
HAVING, purchased andjCQ.mplelely eno-falel
KlJKJs'ITUltE SHOP.
iji i i: j4):
IH olcAKTU y Itj
l. ;M -
ftrmerly oirifipied -bylT).'' P. FoUiwell.y wmdnV re
spcctfnlly nmiRiiuue to.tjie puldic, that helnteiyja to
keep constantly on liiind, ' a complete assortment of
suitable for this market,!.
!fJ 1? E X i t "'R'E D U Ct IV ' T R I C ES ,
jl rl.-Ji.lj, , ) I' ... ,. , i ,.-1,,...7 ,..,..,,,!
Jtntten up in style of workmanship not to be xcel-
ld by any ahopin tlHsBeoion.v , ( .
; AJl . kind of work in hi line will be neatly and
promptly done on very low terms.
! ' ' " -' '' '" -IV ,t"-.. 1 '! i .-f : .
IT 'tj ."'-II "."! WtW.aaaMm.4Jw. n.'!..,
m uta, alias - '
01 all kinds done to order on short notice.
'2i;n'i -'.'A il mo o.nui'l n,.,I,
.U , .01.11 "I I.. Jl'i-i
: A full supply of -'
I A'rc'o'O'a? ip xjsr O''-;
kptontantly oq hnndii and -j,.;; - ;. hyl T
lO'pcP c'cht.' MilV be dcdnctetl
on all ordera for cash down. ' ' ' L
! .JlsrchT, lil-.i(.vi;,.1, -j.;! h'.-i'. ii ,e,.HOrON.., i
Representative, in Congress H. 8. BUNU
Htale Senator j. BRADHURT. ' l t,l(!l.,i
JTohftle jn.tge . JOBBFH' XALEtt. ,
Auditor W. F. FELTOJi.
Recorder-JONATHATf BRIKEr 1 c h'"' 1
Proacuting AttorneyA RCH I BA.LD.MAtO, A i , (
Treaaurer-DAVID FOREMAN. ' '
i i ...
Clerk of Courts GEORGE LAiiTJ.
Bhentl-JOHN 3. BHOCKKY.
r.io.-n io ,t 'i.fwiLi,iAM'iARic',:'i.- wni.,-t
Commissioner JxjIJULAb PU'l'N'AM,Ja,, , ...
" T (MOKK18 ALBAUtm, (,,J
ri)t omcicH In Vlatun Vuutytie. ,
t'ame of Post dfflnel' Township.''
Post Mnsler
Allenavllle -1
' uva iiB.ii'vij'i
8. tsamlnuer:
Bops Fnrnace
Iirowst v.
Clinton '
WilcsRarlclifr ' '
r; KeVnOldi"
Elk '"-a '
Brown, ill
jjjk-.J.li0 v
'."t'mA ,-.-".n I '.ii
W Burteksbaw,.,
Wro. Taylor
New Plymouth
wan . , .
inton Elation
Qeorgs Fry ''
J.fl.iWiU.. ila)
Rail Roads.
fK , will ma a
Jpart Clmmrmiii Y:.h oil. o -UtokMi tU i
lxiveland 8 M mii aoo ,
Chilhoothe J8 0S r.al. Tt 'iOS '' "1W
! Hamden 1 47 " . IMi.M.
, . Zaleski iiS'f' , . Toi-
' . Atheps .',. " . 8M
AttlVei Warlettt.1 J.i4&.l"J!tH If I0 48' M a 'i.l
MAIL WESflL .v .iTVidhTXPRES!iW
Depart Belprd ros i'A.n'" " ' - T I5r.it1. U11"
j Athena 1 08, i' 10 10 "
! " , Zaleski 10 1Q," 11 OS"
flT Jj'Ua-J4Ht lit S 11 It " 1.-, I n aa i.i.il'.l
Arrive Ln"n ii,, ' ml-j-. M,s 1"
, Connectioos made at flamden with Trai on uta
ortrnonlh Braaelii':j i i td ot ' .-..-.io-t ,. .
rrouiff.at i;uMinnil with an
Western Trains) and at Parkereburg with the Balk-ta0rnioBitJtoad-
,1.11.- "
1,1 i
. , . . OKLAND 8M lTHf,
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Part time boyfriendVisitor's Question from a 21-30 year old Female
I have been dating the same guy for 2 1/2 yrs now. I am 24 he will be 25 I am ready to move the relationship up a step he is not. He thinks its ok to see me only two nights a week and spend all the rest of his time with his friends. I love him alot but how long am I supposed to wait around for him to be ready? I feel like everything we had is falling apart around me.. I want things to work but I dont want to force him into something he is not ready for.. do I stay and wait.. do I leave and look elsewhere? Help
RomanceClass.com Advice
I am sorry you are in this situation.
If you haven't done so yet, you need to have a long discussion with your boyfriend about his neglecting you. If he is not comfortable increasing your time together, let him know that it is threatening your relationship. You are right that 2 1/2 years is a long time and to see him only two nights a week is not enough for most people.
Best wishes,
-- from George
One of Your Friendly Advisors at RomanceClass.com
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subset: commoncrawl


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With some conditioning, this kid will be a beast ** -- RaleighHokie15 10/03/2017 08:17AM
Flo thinks Lewis will be our guy at 157. -- HOKIE MAGIC 10/02/2017 2:05PM
Impressive! -- emhokie 10/02/2017 8:08PM
He also was rolling with Zavatsky prior to the ODU game...... -- vtsilverfox 10/03/2017 4:32PM
I'd like to see him redshirt. 4X AA potential (NM) ** -- wrestlingfan 10/02/2017 6:22PM
Why not just AA four years starting this year -- texashokie1 10/02/2017 11:42PM
I'd like to see him start now and possibly RS later -- Rokie08 10/02/2017 8:58PM
If he is the best we should wrestle him ** -- texashokie1 10/02/2017 11:43PM
I agree he should go right away -- Rokie08 10/03/2017 09:42AM
It's not that simple -- Rokie08 10/03/2017 01:11AM
Trust me it is that simple -- texashokie1 10/03/2017 01:36AM
Can't count those chickens...look at Zach Epp. for example ** -- Palmetto Hokie 10/02/2017 8:33PM


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totally amazing stuff
totally amazing stuff
wow this is awsome ! you have amazing ideas! you mastering your tools
"3D printable version" - Diver and Octopus
Just a little test render with the character offered with zbrush (earthquake), the SSS is a little too forcefully in first picture
Render with v-ray, textures are slightly different.
i can see throught his hand ;D you planning to amke full scane with him ?
Wow you do really impressive work!
Check out http://www.TheNeoArtist.com for information on how to turn your designs into products and how to market and sell them. Why work for other people when you don't have to?
Red Queen from Alice in Wonderland
Great sketchbook and works within it.....Luvin the effect of the skull emerging from the silver..excellent..
Spirit Dreamer
My CGTalk Sketchbook Thread
My CGTalk Portfolio
In this scene is all the work done in Zbrush. Can you go over how you put together the scene (for example is the room walls one model, how did you pllace the models into the scene). Anything else you would like to talk about this scene would be
SpaceMan's Space Book Journal On ZBrush
Wormholes were first introduced to the public over a century ago in a book written by an Oxford mathematician. Perhaps realizing that adults might frown on the idea of multiply connected spaces, he wrote the book under a pseudonym and wrote it for children. His name was Charles Dodgson, his pseudonym was Lewis Carroll, and the book was Through The Looking Glass. ***8212; Michio Kaku
It's kind of fun to do the impossible...
- Walt Disney


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Five things you should chance it on
While base jumpers have no problem putting their lives on the line to leap off of (super high) cliffs, many of us think asking out a cute stranger is too big of a risk. But attempting to protect ourselves from possible rejection, embarrassment, or whatever we fear can also make for a boring, unsatisfying life. Maybe a little gambling is all you need to turn a yawner lifestyle into a fun, fulfilling one.
Now's the time to place your bets, says Jake Steinfeld, creator of the Body by Jake line of fitness equipment, and author of Take a Shot! A Remarkable Story of Perseverance, Friendship, and a Really Crazy Adventure (Hay House, 2012). One of his biggest risks—creating Major League Lacrosse during the '90s when most professional sports leagues were fledgling—paid off: The MLL is now in its twelfth season. The trainer believes there are many ways everyone can take chances—small or big—every day to improve their lives and be happier, less stressed, and maybe even a few pounds lighter. Start with these five wagers and be ready to cash in.
If you struggle each morning to find the motivation to leave for work, it's definitely time to consider what you'd rather be doing. "If you're not happy in your current career or situation," Steinfeld says, "you won't succeed because you only put your all into something if you love it." So when you see a hint of a chance for a new gig—at your current company, outside of it, or by starting your own—ask for what you want, he says. "You have to go for it to win it. From my experience, when someone makes you an offer, don't just settle—ask for more. The worst that can happen is they say no!"
"You'll always be busy and worry about money, but you can't let these excuses stop you from traveling," Steinfeld says. That said, if a trip to Tahiti would eliminate half of your retirement fund, consider other options closer to home that provide the adventure, beaches, or leisure activities you're looking for. "Set aside $100 each month and at the end of a year, figure out where you can afford to go and just go," he says. "The idea is to find a way to do what you want in life and enjoy it, not to sit and wait for it to come to you."
Had enough of small-town rural life? Grown sick of always-on-the-go city living? Then it may be time for a move. "If you are miserable with your home or the city you live in, you will carry that with you wherever you go and it will affect everything you do," Steinfeld believes. Keep your budget, job location, and family dynamics in mind, of, but don't settle. "If you want something badly enough, you might have to sacrifice something else to make it work, whether it's a financial issue, geographical, logistical, or otherwise," he says. "Prioritize and you will figure out a way to make your most important desires become realities."
"One day I showed up to a lacrosse game wearing a Hawaiian shirt, which was very out of character for a fitness guy," Steinfeld recalls. "Things hadn't been going too well, but for some reason, our luck turned around. I started wearing those shirts to every game and they became my trademark!" While Steinfeld's attire likely had nothing to do with his team's success, making a small change in one area of your life—trying an exotic cuisine, going to a new church, calling a different friend every week instead of emailing—can spur all kinds of other positive changes for you.
No matter how stalled your life may seem, you can always get a move on! Not only will it stimulate your muscles in new ways, it will also excite your brain, boosting your outlook and spurring new ideas. "Being active is good for both your mind and your body," Steinfeld says. And revamping your workout doesn't have to mean lifting pounds or hiking Machu Picchu, he adds. "If you like to walk, start there. Take a walk every day or as often as you can around your neighborhood. Or if you like to swim, do that. Ride a bike. Just do something! There are plenty of choices out there, so get moving and make it fun."


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John Robert Skidmore, Sr., 72, passed away May 18, 2008, in Crystal Beach, TX. He was born to Milton and Gertrude Skidmore in Osage, Kansas, on July 2, 1936. John worked for Galveston ISD for 16 years maintaining the football field, which he dearly loved. He enjoyed the up-and-coming athletes. After retirement, John became an avid bird watcher and spent many months on the southern coast of Texas watching the birds.
John is survived by his loving wife, Ellen Christine Skidmore; children: Robert Lee Skidmore and wife, Sherry, of Melvern, KS; Deborah Sue Woodson and husband, Danny, of Melvern, KS; David Lee Skidmore, of Conroe, TX; Christine Elaine Weber, of Parker, CO; John Robert Skidmore, Jr. of Lebo, KS; and Tammy Lyn Wood and husband, Kinston, of Chocowinity, NC; sisters: Ruth Carson, of North Platt, NE; Jean Isreal, of Lake Stevens, WA; and Lou Mitchum, of Fairchild, CA; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
John's family will receive friends from 5:00 until 7:00 pm, Thursday, May 22nd, at Malloy & Son Funeral Home.
Funeral Mass will be 10:00 am, Friday, May 23rd, at Our Mother of Mercy Catholic Church in Port Bolivar. Following the services, there will be a luncheon at Comeaux Hall on the church grounds.
The family wishes to thank all of their friends who helped during John's illness. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Lung Disease Research.


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If experience is the best teacher, Chicago Rockers coach John Treloar is qualified to talk about what it takes to win a Continental Basketball Association title.
By virtue of Tuesday night's 103-100 victory over defending CBA champion Quad City, the Rockers begin their best-of-five conference final Thursday night at 6:05 against the Pittsburgh Piranhas. The game will be broadcast on WCBR-FM 92.7.


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http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=14793 Tab Atkins Jr. <firstname.lastname@example.com> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- CC| |email@example.com --- Comment #1 from Tab Atkins Jr. <firstname.lastname@example.com> 2011-11-11 20:39:50 UTC --- The timestamp format allows the timezone to be included. Localizing the display of <time> is something for CSS to handle. -- Configure bugmail: http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/userprefs.cgi?tab=email ------- You are receiving this mail because: ------- You are the QA contact for the bug.Received on Friday, 11 November 2011 20:39:57 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Wednesday, 7 January 2015 16:31:22 UTC


text: > > > how about 32-bit PCI controllers on >=4GB memory? > > > > such powerfull system is likely to have 4GB of RAM or more. > > Bounce buffers. Hooray. (I would suspect that most high-performance > systems that can support > 4GB RAM would also have PCI devices which > can do 64-bit addressing...) > mostly. but some of them may be 32-bit.


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NEWNESS UPDATE: Ribbed (for your Pleasure) Winter Candles
Juniper berry & Pine - Fresh Juniper, Holiday Cranberry, Snowcapped Pine, Peppermint (So I've racked my brain on what this could be a repackage of...I got nuthin. This actually appears to be a completely new scent...faints. According to Tinadivalicious's review , he said this (well the wallflower refill) is as close to the beloved Winter Garland as we're ever gonna get. He also the candle and wf bulb smell slightly different)
Smoked Vanilla - Smoked Tahitian Vanilla, Sandalwood, Leather, Southern Bourbon (so this is NOT Ski Lodge/Cozy Cabin or Bowties & Bourbon . By all accounts, this smells like straightup.
smoke...which makes me think it might be a repackage of a failed test scent from summer 2013 called Campfire Cookout, which smelled like staightup smoke. Or, just lookin at the notes..it could also be Ski Den aka Havana Heat)
Roasted Chestnut & Cherries - Salted Chestnut, Cherry Bourbon, Roasted Pistachio, Sweet Cream (so this scent has been throwing people for a loop as everyone has described it slightly different. So this could be Toasted Pistachio Delight from 2011 which had notes of pistachios, almonds and cream. It could also be this fall's weird cherry/amaretto version of Pumpkin Pecan Waffles. Some people has said that the salted chestnut notes comes off as more like popcorn which made me think of 2012's Toffee Glazed Popcorn which had a strange creamy almond/amaretto vibe to it)
Frosty Air - Frosty Winter Air, Crisp White Cotton, Eucalyptus, Icy Vanilla (so this is a weird one...so recently BBW created a new "Eucalyptus Mint &..." scent called Eucalyptus & Cotton..the wf bulb just appeared online today. Essentially it's Eucalyptus Mint mixed with Fresh Cotton/Pure White Cotton. And for whatever reason, BBW decided to repackage this as Frosty Air...dafuq?!)
Returning scents include Mahogany Stakwood *eyeroll and Iced Vanilla Woods aka Peace... yay
Just a headsup, these are being sold for 26.50..which annoys the hell outta me. The candles are lidless, which means the more they stand out, the more the fragrance oils are evaporating and making the throw slightly weaker over time...it's 13 oz of wax, which means the burn time is gonna be even less than usual...and the scents aren't all that exciting...but that glasses are ribbed for your pleasure and that in itself more than makes up for it (sarcasm)
Hopefully for anyone who is interested, these will be placed on sale
Some stores have been getting this candles early but for the for most part, they're gonna be released at the next floorset the week of Halloween
6 comments:
I'm super curious to sniff these but refuse to pay more than 2/24 for them. I'm most curious about chestnut and cherries cuz like you, opinions are all over the place! Looking forward to your sniff and review!!ReplyDeleteReplies
I am very leery. I suppose theyre worth sniffing to get a good substantial review but I dont see myself buying any of themDelete
I usually boycott "fancy" (aka ugly and lidless) collections, but I really want IVW and I'm really intrigued by RCC so I hope these wind up on sale soon. Do you know if the regular lids fit the ribbed for your displeasure jars?ReplyDeleteReplies
Hmmm, I dunno. To be honest, I have never owned a ribbed candle. I would imagine they would fit.Delete
As much as I love IVW, I wont be any of these. Less wax, no lid...screw that!
So I was checking out the BBW site today and noticed new Mahogany Stankwood "High Intensity" and I immediately thought you would have some words about that ;)ReplyDeleteReplies
The High Intensity MT has been around for quite some time now and it makes me eyeroll every time I see it in the store.Delete
First there does not need to be any version of MT, high intensity or otherwise
Also, ALL of BBWs candlea should friggin high intensity!!!


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Located in the middle of Lan Kwai Fong, Otto Lounge offers complimentary fresh fruit Bellini's, champagne and vodka mixers from 9pm-12am every Thursday-Ladies Night. If you're looking for a tipple during the week, their Happy Hour is Tuesday-Saturday, and 'Jager Nights' – killer deals on everyone's favourite bomb – are on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays starting from 6pm.
Otto Lounge
4/F Shop B, 15-16 Grand Progress Building, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong
9822 2520
Has this business closed down or moved? Need to tell us something we should add to our writeup? Let us know by hitting the feedback button below!Feedback


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CELTIC boss Neil Lennon welcomed back the Green Brigade after the controversial ultras group made an unofficial Parkhead return.
The group was dispersed from its base at section 111 at Celtic Park back in December following numerous complaints about behaviour.
The runaway Scottish Premiership leaders were fined £42,000 by UEFA after a huge banner depicting IRA terrorist Bobby Sands was unfurled during a Champions League clash with AC Milan on November 26, while the ultras were also blamed for damage to seating at Fir Park a week later.
But a 250-strong band of supporters, including two drummers, who carried with them a huge Green Brigade flag marched into section 118 of the Lisbon Lions Stand five minutes before the Hoops kicked-off their 3-0 win over St Johnstone.
A Celtic spokeswoman refused to confirm whether the group would be welcomed back permanently, saying only: "They were not banned and they bought individual match tickets."
But Lennon - whose side won courtesy of an Anthony Stokes hat-trick - would welcome their return.
He said: "Whoever they were - I don't know if they were the official Green Brigade or not - I can't thank them enough because they made a hell of a difference to the atmosphere today. The players would have thrived on it.
"I got word this week that they might be in and I was delighted to hear that noise. You tell even just by the rhythm of the game that they added to it.
"So long as everyone works within the rules of the club then we welcome that colour, energy, noise. It's been part of my time here for the last three and a half years and we don't want to miss that because they brought a lot of good to the ground.
Lennon handed Leigh Griffiths his first start since securing a £1million switch from Wolves a fortnight ago and watched as the former Hibernian man teed up Stokes for the 16th-minute opener.
The Irishman wriggled past a couple of half-hearted challenges before planting the ball beyond Alan Mannus in the Saints goal.
Scott Brown then scooped a cross to the back post for Stokes to bury his second on 64 minutes, while his treble was complete two minutes later as he smashed the ball beyond Mannus again after Stefan Johansen and Kris Commons combined down the left.
The victory also saw Fraser Forster rack up his 12th league shut-out in a row to equal the 43-year-old record set by former Aberdeen goalkeeper Bobby Clark. The England keeper now has to survive just 31 minutes against Hearts at Tynecastle next Saturday to beat Clark's record of 1,155 minutes without conceding a league goal.
"He can be really proud of what he is doing at the minute," said Lennon. "It means a lot to him personally. He's got 31 minutes to go and these are great incentives for the players, not just to win the title, but to win it in a certain style.
"He's a fantastic goalkeeper. He's one of the best Celtic have ever had. For him to achieve what he has achieved in such a short space of time, I think, is miraculous."
Celtic reaffirmed their 21-point lead over Aberdeen with the win to put them on the verge of three-in-a-row.
But their manager was unhappy with morning headlines which suggested he may be about to quit his post.
"I don't know where they came from," he said. "I was asked 'Do you think you have taken the club as far as you can?' and I said well maybe the last 16 is maybe as far as we can go for the time being, so I think it was taken completely out of context.
"I hope I will be here for the long haul. I haven't changed my mind on anything. I've got work to do here."
St Johnstone boss Tommy Wright refused to criticise his players for losing to the unbeaten Parkhead men.
"I thought Celtic were excellent, they played very well and kept the ball, " he said. "They would have been hurting from losing to Aberdeen last week so it was no surprise that they played so well.
"I'm not going to criticise my players coming up against a team like that. We had started okay but ended up chasing the game. But Celtic were fantastic today."


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GB Reads Fishing the Film
Well, well, well. The advance copy is a beauty to be sure. Our printers did a bang up job, but it wouldn't have been much without Jason's dedicated skill and pre-press efforts. There is still time to get your pre-publication price, postage and handling included. See the post below on Fishing the Film pre-orders.


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Ormrude History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Anglo-Saxon origin and came from when the family lived in a clearing in a wood. Further research revealed that the name is derived from the Old Scandinavian personal name Ormr and the Old English word rod, which meant "forest clearing." The name as a whole means "clearing of a man named Ormr." The original bearer lived in or near a clearing known by this name.
Early Origins of the Ormrude family
Lancashire where the first recorded ancestor was Matthew de Hormerodes, living about 1270. [1]CITATION[CLOSE]
Shirley, Evelyn Philip, The Noble and Gentle Men of England; The Arms and Descents. Westminster: John Bower Nichols and Sons, 1866, Print.
Early History of the Ormrude family
Another 241 words (17 lines of text) covering the years 1793 and 1653 are included under the topic Early Ormrude History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Ormrude Spelling Variations
hundred years that the English language has been standardized. For that reason, early Anglo-Saxon surnames like Ormrude are characterized by many spelling variations. As the English language changed and incorporated elements of other European languages, even literate people changed the spelling of their names. Scribes and monks in the Middle Ages spelled names they sounded, so it is common to find several variations that refer to a single person. The variations of the name Ormrude include: Ormerod, Omerod, Omrod, Ormrod and others.
Early Notables of the Ormrude family (pre 1700)
Another 21 words (2 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Ormrude Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Migration of the Ormrude family to the New World and Oceana
Many English families tired of political and religious strife left Britain for the new colonies in North America. Although the trip itself offered no relief - conditions on the ships were extremely cramped, and many travelers arrived diseased, starving, and destitute - these immigrants believed the opportunities that awaited them were worth the risks. Once in the colonies, many of the families did indeed prosper and, in turn, made significant contributions to the culture and economies of the growing colonies. An inquiry into the early roots of North American families has revealed a number of immigrants bearing the name Ormrude or a variant listed above: George and Thomas Omrod, who settled in Philadelphia in 1880 and 1840 respectively.
Ormrude Family Crest Products
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Re: Mini to bring back the Moke
I do sometimes question my own motives and impulses, so I ask myself why do I not like this Moke; in fact, why would I be reluctant to be seen dead in it? I think it's because it seems to me to be all about vapid, hey-look-at-me style, whereas the original Moke seems merely utilitarian. Nobody could accuse Issigonis of being style-conscious; if anything he was inattentive to what people might want, as opposed to what he wanted to make.
Fine if BMW wants to make money selling something to the beachcomber-lifestyle market, of which I am not a part. But if regulations preclude the doorless design, I am not sure what Bikini Barbie, or indeed Speedo Ken, will have to swoon over. Perhaps optional seat fabrics by the likes of Calvin Klein or Victoria's Secret? Yeah, now that would be soooo cool.


text: Date: Mon, 24 Mar 1997 10:43:08 +0200 (EET) From: Stephanos Piperoglou <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: "D.Erickson" <firstname.lastname@example.com> cc: Brent Maxwell <email@example.com>, Ian Wyatt <email@example.com>, Subject: Re: "Mailto" Command In-Reply-To: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Message-ID: <firstname.lastname@example.com> On Mon, 24 Mar 1997, D.Erickson wrote: > Brent Maxwell wrote: > > > > it's something like mailto:someone@somewhere?subject=hello > > How about a mailto link that simultaneously fills in a Blind CC > as well as the subject line? I tried two separate ? separators > but that just fills in the field with the "command" for the other > field, i.e. Subject line is filled in with: hello?bcc=someone@somewhere A teeny weeny note here: These are hacks by Netscape that WILL break any other browser who will try to mail a message to an address like someone@somewhere?subject=foobar and promptly complain that it is an invalid address (or, given the complexity of mail networks today, send it somewhere it should most definetely not get to). The way to do this today is to use an HTML form to get these headers and use a CGI program to process the data the user inputs in this form to mail the message. Problematic, yes, but that's the only way you can do this given current URL schemes. I believe work is being done at this point to improve the functionality of the mailto scheme, but that is definetely the way to do it. Incedentaly, this is not the forum to ask this question. This list is about technical discussion of HTML features. There are other places that are suited to "how do I" questions. -- Stephanos "Pippis" Piperoglou - http://users.hol.gr/~spip/index.html I've never finished anything I began, but this time I'm


text:
Develop an Android application with the InfoSphere Business Glossary REST API
From the developerWorks archives
Date archived: January 12, 2017 | First published: July 18, 2013
IBM® InfoSphere® Business Glossary enables users to create, manage, and share an enterprise vocabulary and classification system. InfoSphere Business Glossary includes a REST API that makes glossary content easier to consume by enabling the development of custom applications based on particular needs. The API has been updated with every subsequent release of InfoSphere Business Glossary. This article provides step-by-step instructions on how to develop a dynamic Android application using the IBM InfoSphere Business Glossary REST API. The application enables users to find terms, examine the term's details and contact the steward using the native phone and email applications on the Android device. The goal is for InfoSphere Business Glossary customers to use the knowledge gained through building this sample application as inspiration for using the REST API to create their own custom applications.
This content is no longer being updated or maintained. The full article is provided "as is" in a PDF file. Given the rapid evolution of technology, some steps and illustrations may have changed.


text:
2014 United States of Aging Survey: Seniors motivated to improve their health
Former Congressman writes editorial supporting the use of tamper-resistant PSE products
CVS Caremark announces commitment to 'Technology Solutions for Smarter Health' program
WOONSOCKET, R.I. — CVS Caremark, in partnership with IBM, has announced a $1.5 million commitment to the "Technology Solutions for Smarter Health" grant program in partnership with the National Association of Community Health Centers.
The grants will support the use of innovative technology in community health centers to increase patient engagement and to improve patient care and outcomes. The "Technology Solutions for Smarter Health" grants will be awarded to community health centers nationwide that are in need of advanced technology that will help people on their path to better health. The grants will enhance technology infrastructure currently in place to help centers easily communicate and share health information with patients through secure electronic messaging. The technology will also provide patients with the ability to view, download and transmit their health information online.
"We know that community health centers are seeing an increase in the number of patients they care for as a result of changes in our health care system, which is why we are partnering to invest in innovative technology solutions that will give them additional ways to communicate with patients and provide them with easy access to their health information," stated Eileen Howard Boone, president, CVS Caremark Charitable Trust. "We believe that the 'Technology Solutions for Smarter Health' program will provide community health centers and their patients with an opportunity to use technology in a meaningful way to help produce better health outcomes."
Today, more than 9,000 health center sites throughout the country are providing care for more than 22 million Americans. As local, community-based health care systems in rural and urban neighborhoods, health centers are able to provide direct health services that are both affordable and accessible.
The new "Technology Solutions for Smarter Health" program is in addition to the multi-million dollar, multi-year partnership between NACHC and CVS Caremark's foundation, the CVS Caremark Charitable Trust, which has awarded nearly 60 community health centers with "Innovations in Community Health" grants over the past two years to support the development of community-based programs and initiatives that focus on the treatment and management of chronic illnesses, specifically heart disease, diabetes, hypertension and asthma.


text:
Department of Industrial Relations
Industrial Medical Council
Thursday, January 17, 2002
Members present:
Site One: DWC at 455 Golden Gate Ave., 9th Fl., San Francisco, CA 94102
Robert Larsen, M.D. Richard Sommer, M.Phil., J.D.
Jonathan Ng, M.D., J.D Gayle Walsh, D.C.
Patricia Sinnott, PT, MPH Benjamin Yang, C.A. OMD
Site Two: WCAB at 6150 Van Nuys Blvd., Ste. 110, Van Nuys, CA 91401
Barry Halote, PhD. Glenn Ocker, DPM, MS
Maria Mayoral, M.D. Richard Pitts, D.O.
Ira Monosson, M.D. Lawrence Tain, D.C
Michael Roback, M.D Paul E. Wakim, D.O.
Members absent:
Marvin Lipton, M.D.
Steven Nagelberg, M.D.
1. The meeting was called to order by Co-Chair Dr. Richard Pitts. Dr. Gayle Walsh did a roll call for Council Members present. There was a quorum.
a. Adoption of the Minutes and Notice of Actions: Dr. Pitts asked for a motion on the Draft Minutes and Notice of Action of the December 13, 2001 IMC meeting. There were no changes in the minutes so they stand as written.
Action: The Consent Agenda was approved unanimously.
b. Executive Medical Director's Report:
Dr. D. Allan MacKenzie indicated that his EMD report stands as written. He made one editorial comment regarding the feelings of concern among Council Members and certain members of the public regarding the video-conferencing format. He stated that one of the goals of the IMC is to have the Council Physicians and health care specialist together in one room and have them interact and solve problems with the public in attendance. The sense is that it's difficult in this format and maybe in trying to save two to three thousands dollars, we are actually losing in the process. Council Members need to reconsider this video-conferencing format very carefully. If they are unhappy with this, then they simply need to go to the DIR Administration and ask for an exception to the spending cut that we have.
Dr. Lawrence Tain commented on the issue of venue of north and south for the IMC meetings. He asked if the issue could be addressed to Dr. MacKenzie, who in return will bring it to DIR for opinion and consideration.
Paul Wakim: Motion: To return to the same venue for meetings with all members present in the same room and with exposure to the general public.
Action: Motion was not carried.
Dr. MacKenzie concurred with Dr. Gayle Walsh and Mr. Jim Fisher that this was an administrative matter and it appeared that there was no obstacle to the Council making a decision in a non-formal matter.
Dr. Robert Larsen suggested having more discussion on the issue and putting it off until the end of the meeting:
Dr. Larsen: Motion: To table the issue.
It was seconded. Roll call votes were taken. Council Members voted unanimously.
Action Motion passes.
c. DWC Report:
Ms. Jackie Schauer, on behalf of Mr. Richard Gannon, gave a brief update on where the DWC is regarding the interim revision of the fee schedule and adoption of RBRVS. She stated that by the end of the month, they are planning to send out a modified proposal on the Official Medical Fee Schedule and Medical Legal Fee Schedule. She said that DWC is in the middle of the rulemaking process for the most technical revisions. They received the first round of public comments, made revisions in light of these and within two weeks would mail it out with a modified proposal. The public should then have another 15-day comment period to give further input and maybe further revisions. Public comments on the ground rules for the RBRVS revision is still open.
She also announced the issuance of the Research Report on Improving the Quality of Care for Injured Workers in California, that Dr. Linda Rudolph, formerly of DWC, and Ms. Kathy Dervin produced along with the Public Health Institute of Berkeley. Copies were available to members at both sites of the meeting.
Ms. Schauer, in response to Dr. Michael Roback's inquiry on Regulation Section 9785, said that they had been working on it with WCAB and had received some comments. She added that they had been drafting, redrafting, and cleaning the regulation up. The regulation may not come out as early as they had hoped because they are trying to consolidate the rulemaking into one mailing and one set of hearing. It is in the rule making agenda for this year and probably could be finalized in the late spring.
d. Legislative Report:
Mr. James Fisher has nothing to report at this time.
3. CHSWC – Proposal for Research Colloquium on California Work Comp. Benefit
Delivery System
Ms. Christine Baker, CHSWC Executive Officer, presented to the Council the "California Research Colloquium and Workers Compensation Medical Report Card.
She stated that the projected budget for this Research is $100,000 to $150,000. She invited the IMC to join in and co-sponsor and co-finance the Research along with other members of the work comp. community. She suggested that contributions would range anywhere between $20,000 to $50,000.
Discussion ensued after the presentation of Ms. Baker.
Dr. Wakim: Motion: The IMC to participate in the Research Colloquium in a limited capacity after a detailed knowledge of overall costs.
It was seconded. Roll call votes were taken.
Action: Motion did not pass.
Motion: The IMC to support the proposal at a level to be determined at the next IMC Meeting.
It was seconded. Roll call votes were taken. Council voted unanimously.
Action: Motion passes
Mr. Sommer requested Ms. Baker to submit more information regarding the research and its costs and to return back next meeting. He offered his services together with Ms. Patsi Sinnott.
4. Search Committee Report:
Regarding the executive search, Dr. Walsh reported that the contract with Cooperative Personnel Services (CPS) was signed. They began the process by sending out surveys to all Council Members and by interviewing Dr. MacKenzie and IMC Staff as to get a profile for the requirements of the job and some qualities that candidates should have. CPS produced a brochure which was faxed to the Council. Shortly the brochure will be ready for printing and will be mailed out to the all MDs and DOs on the QME list. CPS is also asking some other organizations such as Osteopaths Assoc., CSIMS and CMA, if notices can be send out to their members. The time line for the search is such that: by February 15th-resumes should be returned; then preliminary interview will be held by the CPS Staff; the Search Committee will interview the top candidates and will be come back to the March Meeting with the top two or three candidates for interview by the Council. CPS is also using their own networking system to come up with some other candidates.
5. Education Committee Report:
Dr. Walsh reported that the Committee recommended approval of the application from California Society of Industrial Medicine and Surgery (CSIMS) for a 12-hour report writing course in conjunction with the California Chiropractic Association (CCA), (an approved provider).
Dr. Walsh: Motion: To approve CSIMS as a separate entity and also CSIMS with co-sponsor CCA as providers for continuing education.
It was seconded. Roll call votes were taken. Council Members voted unanimously.
Action: Motion passes.
Dr. Walsh reported that they are still working on the task of auditing the Courses. The questions that they would like to ask are: what exactly they need to audit; what are the questions they have and want people to review, i.e. the quality of course materials, the instructors, the facility, and the handouts. The Committee put together a draft and also talked to Dr. Susan McKenzie, who did some research from different licensing agencies, to see how these agencies do their auditing. She stated that she and Mr. James Fisher would put out something for the Committee by next month.
Regarding the regulations, Dr. Walsh reported that there are three technical changes to be submitted to the Office of the Administrative Law. There was a typographical error and there was an omission on the list of physicians that go with different forms and also on the postcard. For better tracking, a course name needs to be added so that we can know who are the providers of the courses when we get the postcards back.
Dr. Walsh: Motion: The Council to approve three changes in the regulations: correct the spelling of Ophthalmology, add Neurological Surgery–Including Back to the two lists of specialties and the Course Name in the postcard.
It was seconded. Roll call votes were taken. Council voted unanimously.
Action: Motion passes
Lastly, Dr. Walsh reported that the Physician's Guide is finished and the preliminary copies were sent to the Council. The Guide should be out in the next few weeks to be mailed out to all the QMEs and will be available to the public for $15.00. It is also available on the web.
6. Fee Schedule Committee Report:
Mr. Richard Sommer stated that there is not much to report other than Mr. Gannon's asking comments on the ground rules. Mr. Sommer is encouraging everybody to get their thoughts organized on how these ground rules need to be revised in the fee schedule.
He also commented that it is a great loss for the IMC that Dr. Marvin Lipton has resigned as a Council Member. He expressed his personal thanks to Dr. Lipton for all his services to the Council. He recalled that Dr. Lipton always had the best interest of the IMC in mind and was always doing everything he could to foster teamwork among the Council Members.
7. Discipline Committee Report:
Dr. Jonathan Ng said that the Committee met today and was surprised and sorry to hear that Dr. Lipton resigned. He noted that the Committee now needs an additional member to participate and invited any one to join the Committee.
Dr. Robert Larsen shared his thoughts regarding the Disciplinary Committee and volunteered to accept the invitation (for the next year) to be one of the members of the Discipline Committee.
7 Announcements:
Dr. Pitts announced that the next meeting would be held on February 21, 2002. Mr. Sommer said that there would be another presentation of the Lewin Group but subject to the coordination with the Lewin Group by Dr. Susan McKenzie, as to the date and location of the presentation.
Discussion ensued again regarding the venue of the future IMC Meetings. Some of the recommendations were: Dr. Wakim-to have the same venue and format as before, Dr. Larsen-to have a live meeting every three months; Mr. Sommer-to have the live meeting every other months and lastly, Dr. Walsh-to blackout two months a year. Another recommendation came from Dr. Roback–to dedicate at least have one Council Meeting as a public forum where the public (and groups) are invited to present their problems, i.e. a fact finding meeting as compared to a business meeting.
Meeting adjourned at 11:45 a.m.
IMC Staff present:
Larry Williams Allan MacKenzie, M.D., Exec.Med.Dir.
Annadesa Gregorio Susan McKenzie, M.D.
Milagros Diadula Anne Searcy, M.D.
James Fisher, Esq. Rainier Arenas
David Kizer, Esq
DIR/DWC Staff present:
Jackie Schauer, Esq.
Sue Honor
CHSWC Staff presents
C.L. Swezey
Christine Baker
Members of the public present:
Site One: DWC at 455 Golden Gate Ave., 9th Fl., San Francisco, CA 94102
Linda Coltrin, Calif. Chiro. Assoc.
Philipp M. Lippe, CANS
Peggy Sugarman, CAAA
Carl Brekensiek, CSIMS
Diane Przepioski, COA
Joseph A. Zammuto, OPSC
Bill Hutchins, CPTA
Site Two: WCAB at 6150 Van Nuys Blvd., Ste. 110, Van Nuys, CA 91401
Fred Whitebook, Intercommunity Med. Grp.
Sheri Nolan, HNC Software
Elizabeth Hagan, Corvel
Colleen Dinunzio, EOS Mgd. Care Serv., Inc.


text:
Plus Fuchsia Solid Textured Skater Dress
Stop and smell the roses in the pretty knit sun dress. Lightweight and playful, this knit skater dress creates the perfect carefree look this spring. Designed with a slightly raised textured fabric and flares out from the waist for a cute look
- rue+ Collection
- 95% polyester, 5% spandex
- Machine wash
- Model wears size 1X
- Made in U.S.A.


text:
Acer founder Stan Shih has told hacks that Apple products are like mutant viruses which are damn difficult to kill in the short-term.
He said that Apple's strong popularity was because of the iPad and iPhone. Shih added that PC vendors will eventually find a way to isolate Apple and become immune.
Apple deserved respect for running a "revolution" not "evolution" strategy that other other PC makers used. However, he said that history has proved that a market that evolves naturally will always turn out to be much stronger.
In the battle between Microsoft's Windows and OS-X, Apple always look down on Ballmer's boys claiming they lack creativity. But Windows' open platform has attracted the adoption of most PC brands, while Apple's PC market has turned out to be limited. Apple was the betamax, to Redmond's VHS, he pointed out.
Apple's biggest threat comes from open products such as Google's Android operating system which is already attracting a lot PC brands to develop related products. These will eventually isolate Apple users to a point that the outfit is no longer relevant.
On the other hand, Shih praised Job's Mob for its highly integrated hardware and software and online application store. Apple have created a strategy should be a good example for PC brands to learn from.
On another subject, he thinks that the US PC vendors will give up on the market in the long term. IBM's sale of its PC department to Lenovo was one of the first to do this as the profits from PC products will only fall lower.
He predicts that US PC brands will focus on the services industry and leave everything hardware to the Far East.
Published in News
Apple products are a "bunch of mutants"
by Nick Farrell on10 September 2010
- font size decrease font size increase font size
Can't kill them straight away


text:
Description: We chose only the most handsome of those straight guys who came to us asking for any job! So, here they've got handjob near to each other in front of cameras and of course they will be paid for their own pleasure!
Booorrrring. A bunch of dumbass rednecks jacking off not even looking at eachother.


text:
Theft on the carnival spirit 4/4/2010
View Single Post
April 15th, 2010, 10:49 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: On the lido deck with drink of the day
Posts: 13,392
My guess is either the OP is just throwing this out there for the fun of it and this never really happened.
However, if it did happen. I would say the OP threw a fit about the cabin steward stealing his credit card information. So Carnival asked the room steward not to service the room anymore so he would not be blamed for anything else. Since the OP believed the Cabin Steward opened the cabin safe and took things. Carnival farther protected themselves by not allowing any staff member into the OP's room. I don't blame them for this I would do that same thing. My hubby had credit card information stolen and it's impossible to say for certain who took it. We could blame the last place he used the card, but that is silly.
One part age; three parts liquor!
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text:
Blackpool International Soul Festival Weekender 2018 June 15-17 - June 15-17, 2018
The 3rd Blackpool International Soul Festival is now confirmed to take place at the Winter Gardens , Blackpool over the weekend of Friday - Sunday June 15th -17th, 2018.
starring PATTI AUSTIN, ELOISE LAWS, ANN SEXTON, MARGIE JOSEPH, NOLAN PORTER plus Special Guest LAMONT DOZIER
The UK's Best Loved Northern and Modern Soul's. 3-day tickets priced at only £60 (plus a booking fee ) are available now. A SIX ROOM extravaganza! Please note that VIP tickets marketed by the venue have now sold out.
For regular updates go to Twitter @bplsoulfest and on Facebook: The Blackpool International Soul Festival
Our first event in June 2016 was a massive success with top DJs, plus amazing live sets from American soul icons Bettye Lavette, Bobby Hutton, Dee Dee Sharpe, & Gerri Granger, a ground breaking discussion session with Motown legend Mickey Stevenson, backing by Snake Davis and the Suspicions, 6 superb rooms of soul in a brilliant venue and the scooter exhibition.
As promised, and in response to several queries regarding purchasing of tickets , this is the information I have gathered, and have been asked to communicate : Scenario 1 : Booking in person at the venue box office (10am-4pm daily) - You pay and take your tickets away with you. Scenario 2 : If you book via the Winter Gardens on the phone ( 01253 629666 , office hours only ) you can EITHER collect on the day of the event OR if you wish your tickets will be posted out to you HOWEVER any lost / mislaid tickets cannot be replaced. Scenario 3 : You book online or by phone via Ticketmaster ( 0844 856 1111 ) you will normally receive your tickets two weeks before the event. This is evidently their standard procedure for every event in the UK. Scenario 4 : You book via Goldsoul , who operate their standard "ticketless" system. Your proof of purchase at time of checkout is all you need. Details are entered on the master list at reception so as you arrive, providing your proof of purchase you are wristbanded in. Other points : To avoid delays and in response to your requests , we will begin wristbanding and ticket collections earlier next June .
For regular updates go to Twitter @bplsoulfest @goldsoulevent and on Facebook : The Blackpool International Soul Festival or Blackpool Soul Weekenders
Please note this is a ticketless event when buying from Goldsoul.
Simply print out your order after paying or make a note of your order number. We then add you to the door list for on the day check in.
Wristbands will be applied upon arrival
The Winter Gardens, Church St, Blackpool FY1 1HW
For more information e mail firstname.lastname@example.com or text 07841-197874
Blackpool Winter Gardens, Church St, Blackpool M6, M55 head for Central. Close to Tower
Sat nav FY1 1HW. Nearest Railway Station-Blackpool North
No refunds, exchanges or cancellations
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text:
Welcome to WebmasterWorld Guest from 184.108.40.206
Forum Moderators: open
In our case a few of our internal pages are showing in www2 and www3 however our front page which has been number 3 for months in the main term has disapeared. Hopefully this will straighten out before this is over. Hope our server change on Oct. 7 isn't causing the problems.
If my backlinks don't show NOW then they won't show all month right? But my links'r in there why does google not show..?
[edit] uuuh, there showing now? never mind
Hey, on www2 i have 0 backlinks,
and in www i have a lotta backlinks.
It also seems that my PR went from a 3 to a 7. I guess all those late night submissions and relevant cross-linking, updated content, and a little carpel tunnel syndrome is paying off.
I just hop it stays this way.
I am not seeing any real changes in my keyword areas based on this update - although I'm happy that a new site that I added 1 week ago made it into the database in just a few days (could it be related at all to being included in my adwords campaigns?) I did use the "add URL" thing the day the site went live.
I agree that I've seen a lot of new sites cropping up in the last couple of months in the top of the serps for relatively competitive terms- sites with nothing to offer except a keyword loaded URL. It seems like PR is weighted a little less and keyword URLS a little more. While this is great for my new site (which will be content intensive and therefore DESERVES to be at the top :) - overall it seems to open the door for spammy sites to dominate.
For all bull about making the search's more relevant for the enduser and having good content and all that nonsense..the truth is build linking partnerships and googles algo will make sure you get to the top...
But then again it's a free engine and thats what you get with free engines irrelevant junk..
Similar thing is happening with me with respect to my Adwords campaigns. Prior to last months update my CTR was pretty consistent at 1.9%-2.0% each month. Since then they have been c.3.0% (50% increase). My reasoning is that people searching have been less satisfied with the results and consequently are more likely to click on Adwords.
wreck3d - yep, seeing a few Oct 29 'fresh' around (just not mine!)
dauction - even if you're suffering, no need to be offensive. I hardly think anyone could describe Google's results as 'irrelevant junk'.


text: > > I tried to build Mosaic using lesstif v0.33. Mosaic came up but died > > when clicking on various buttons. I suspect I may not have the latest > > version of lesstif. Anyone know what the latest version is and where > > to get it? > > I also tried building Mosaic (V2.7b2) with LessTif (V0.33) lately (on Solaris > 2.4, if that matters), and though it compiled fine for me, i got lots of > runtime warning and a couple of core dumps. :( I have a Mosaic 2.7b2 / LessTif 0.33 NetBSD-Amiga native binary compiled, but with the same behavior you've mentioned :( I was able to surf a bit, maybe five minutes, before stdio armageddon. The buttons are misshapen, and child windows aren't dismissable, among other things. > I tried this after i read in the LessTif-WWW-pages that they use Mosaic as one > of the test-apps for LessTif. So, do they just go into *compiling* without > errors, or did i try the wrong Mosaic-version? Well, a successful compile is half the battle, no? And for something as big as Mosaic to compile cleanly without Motif, that's news. > =============== Hubert Feyrer ============================================ David Hopper (firstname.lastname@example.com) Anthropology Department, Stanford University Senior Technical Consultant, Technical Support Group @ Microsoft Corp. NetBSD 1.1 (tiamat.chaldea.com) : NEXTSTEP 3.3 (marduk.chaldea.com)


text: My steering cable finally went out after 1800hrs... i replaced it and i can now turn left and right again. However, it still seems really tight. I did not clean up the inside of the shaft that the cable couples to near the rudder... but did not see any obstructions. What could cause this? I noticed the bracket that holds the threaded tube (cable connects via a nut) is loose. Could this be causing the issue?


text:
They inspire a passion akin to religious fervor among anglers, especially fly fishermen. They show up on pottery, upholstery fabric, quaint wooden welcome signs.
Trout, it seems, are everywhere. Except on the dinner plate.
Trout is not getting the attention it used to.
A major factor is competition. Historically, trout was a big seller in supermarkets in winter, when there weren't a lot of fish available. But walk up to any good seafood counter these days and you'll find a couple of dozen varieties of fish. Salmon, halibut, swordfish, ahi tuna, mahi-mahi, ono, Chilean sea bass--the list goes on and on.


text:
(KMOV.com) -- A Massachusetts company is making millions of dollars off of Missouri taxpayers in the name of disability.
News 4 requested a copy of a contract between the state of Missouri and Boston-based Public Consulting Group.
They tout themselves as the Leaders in Social Security advocacy services.
Missouri had a contract with PCG to pay the company $2,300 each time they shifted someone off of state Medicaid and Welfare programs and on to Federal Disability payments.
Since 2006, Missouri has paid PCG more than $4 million for services listed as "Revenue Maximization and Cost Avoidance Services", - which means the state paid a private company to get residents off Missouri rolls and on to the Federal rolls.
One week after News 4 requested the state's contract with PCG - the Missouri Department of Social Services reduced part of their contract with PCG. They no longer move Missourians onto disability.
PCG declined to comment.
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