text:
M CONJiELSVlLtl :
sFRIDAY, April 18T1
iHlS PAPER
. snroliis Subscription.
bike Jbotoy; n year, when
not bald In attrance, $2.00
"tone copy, onfe year, casta
in adlailbe, , .... Slo
To a Clno of ten, one dol
lar and thirty H cent. .
. eacb. . .... .... . iS;50
To a Clab of filtecn, one
WWKiaa wui II V . J . . . .
. cents eacb; fclS.TS
e ALL iELtNOUENT8 fchl le
charged tip, ih. ail cases, at the rate of
Two Dollars ajrear. , ...
Noehango iH tile Home JlatkeU
faince oar last lsstie.
Thx contrabt, for the ensuiiig
year, xor itgniing uc street jjamps
of HcConnoIsrille is tp be let by the
louncu to-night.
Tdi Steamer Siren started An an.
ether tradiDg excursion down tho
Ohio this morning.
G. li. Devol caught a mammoth
teat fish tester day hi a set-net be
low McCohnel'B mill. It weighed
Sixtj-nve pounds.
Fhxd. W. Uotiks, of this place,
was "admitted tb practice by the
l)islrict Court, in seMto'H at Pome
roy, en tta iitn:
Ttwv T P UrT,AK will iLllMf B
TemDerance Sermon at the Uhiver
salifit Chnrch, on next fcunaay etc
Ding. 7 o clocK.
A&thuk Pond, of Ualta, hu been
appointed by Gorerner Hayes, one
of the Trustees of the Athens In
sane Asyium.
Thx Law Office of Evafia & Jones
is now situated on the Son LJi cast
' Side of the Public Square. Atovcd
this week.
. Kxv. L. tfcGcrai will delivers
Temperabce Lecture at the AI. E.
Church", of Unionnlle, on Wednes
flay evening next. All are invited
to" attend.
Richakd Dcxkixotor, who rcsid
fed back, of. Malta,, on, the Center
kb'adj dtud bti Tuosday, apod T7
yesterday mof hihg at j6 o'cUck.
Jie was a resident oi juaita xown
ship for many years.
Tax editor of the dofunct Leav
enworth TittcS winds np his vale
flictory as follows : "The . .play is
bver and we are played. Slay the
bice hundred and inetynine cur
ses of the pocalypio Beio ftour
3 d city. Araec,:
ifcrMfsassaiMg the editor oi
this paper, from the pens ot Judges
Gaylord and Granger and the edi
tor of JeraW, all appeared in last
week b ibb uo vi ibs ihbi uivuiuiuuu
paper. Almost enough to aitni
late one, ain't it ?
.Notice new advertisements Dr
Alexander's. S. S Prague's, W. A.
Mattbow & Co's., Ca'abnr Grains,
and some legal notices. We omitt
ed to call attention to R. L. Jenk.
ins' last week, but doubtless our
readers noticef. ft:
, Thx "Open Meeting," at xlie
Good Templar's Hall. otiJaStFri
day evenifir. wsS a debHtill 6"ncoess
iiev. L. HoGiiire made the opening
epeecn, and was followed by Kevs.
Hiram Miller and Henry Cooper.
Every body that had any love for
1.16 canse or Prohibition was bTghTy
aengbied witn the Aleeting.
Samuel JL Haelan died, of con
sumption, at bis residence in Bloom
Township, this county, on last Fri
day, aged 49 years. He was bof n
and raises fn this county, and we
believe passed the most of his life
Iiere. His . funeral, on Sabbath
fast tfrVdor the charge of the Odd
ioITdwg, was one of the largest ever
Aeld in tho eeunly. lie was one el
Hergatf cotfntf'f ost estimable
f!TWrtTr TW rnvvlaniM fa t
eetfe' J. jfarr, of Beverly, iV now in
commond 6f the Steamer J. H.
Beet, Cap'tL Sol. Hoge retiripg.
The Best will continue in' the Zanes-
..... -!-(,
xng zanesville off Tuesdays, Thnrt.
days and Satffdays. at ffo'clppBf, A
SLi and returning. . leavin? llariet-
ta at 6 o'clock, A. it.; oh Mondays,
nednesdaj's and rridays.
April 28th, 1871 2w.
There is a lady living tn McCon.
rehfrftle that, although always en
joying ordinary good health and
spirits, ana inai nas Dee a a reti
dent fi'er ;for. neaf ibttif fears,
and has raised a large family of
cnnaren, that has not been on Cen
? ter Streei fir seventeen or eighteen
years; and ftu never seen the pres.
ent Court Heuse. Ho -ill thi
Ce tor stay-at-hcme-aSveness 1
Jakxs A'. Adair, a lesdlit? Re
uWicaritold in ChesUrfle)d ieff
recently that over sixty Kepubli
aM'mt ik. r. -i-r
aUbb ticket, id tnls tillage, at the
late elecfibnl Cleason C. Boznan,
who' was a candidate on the Repute
riCan ticket for Treasurer, told in
the First Katitinal Bank of Me
CoBiielBvitts. dn' the mornmtr after
tJho eloctiori, that af least sixty Re
publicans voted said Democratic
ticket. SoestS'e Uetati want any
mere prooi oi sixty liepuoiicans
voting said Democratic ticket thad
the assertions of these gerftfeinen of
trnthM riled cf not, Mf. Serald t
. Tnx Odd1 "allittfrf'TfTk.t;
fiere on Wednesday was a complete
uwm. meinLicrs oi jjodges at
Zanesvilla, Beverly, StoESport, Udl
jbnVille, Hural Hale,- Wood Gl-oVe,
andj as a nutter of course,' Kalta
and' McConnelsVille, mingled to
ethef and' seemed U enjsy the
day. The Oration of the day was
deliVered at the M. . Church by
EeV. Hiram Miller, D. D. The pro
cession was not as long as many expected!-but
still it made duite a
show1. The "McConnelsVille Silver
Cornet Band" has been comttierided
by all for the excellent music furn
ished; and we understand that the
piece played m the M. E. Church,
which was sd universally admired,
was coinposod and arranged by one
of the members of the Band who is
my sixteen years o: ago. J
Rev. Granville Moody on the
t)n the occasion of preaching the
funeral sermon of a young man,
who had committed euteido by
shooting himself through the head
with a pistol, while in a fit of do
spbndency amounting to insanity,
the result of intemperance, rec
ently, the Rev. Granville Moody,
pastor of Grace 11. K ChtircH, of
Cincinnati, painted the Hiinifleilr
as follows:
"He portrayed saloon keepers as
heartloss cormorants and vampires,
who feed upon the. vices of society
and induce men to spend their mo
iiey for that which is not breaHand
their labor for that which satisfleth
not Ho described a whisky seller
to be
"As riilld a jnannered feian
As ever ctii a throat or scuttled a
as the verV incarnation of Satan,
who, standing bbhihd his counter
"Who ttas skilled to grace
With a, devil's purpose and kH hh
gel s face.
Buthlessly he A&kes his victim's
money: wastes his Substance, con
sumes his time, destroys bis health
sacrifices bis character, bestializeg
and demonizei his customer, Bends
him hotde to veiit his spleen on his
hnmlAftit family, who are denrived
of food and clothing aqd education
io ieea vae . liquor ceuor s iuuiuj
and clothe them as tho IiUies tba
neither work nor spin and soon
reason totters and delirium tremens
or mania-a-pvtot or clrboping mel
ancholy or desperation loses up
the fitful fever of the victim of the
heartless saloon keeper, who has
doled but his lager beer with the
heavy infusion Of occulus indicus
or dbg-leg tobacco to give it the
intoxicating power cheaply, and
his doe button whisky, rendered
more Eery stly with fusil oil ; and
th'frs be smiles aid smiles, an 4
stabs rdroirfO them while he smiles:
And while the heedless wretch im
bibes, he makos his fetters Strong
and hold on to him witb ihe mis
er's grasp as long as his money or
his lite holds out and wben the
money fails he kicks him out of his
hell-hold and curses his customer
ai a bloated drunkard 1
"Woe. woe, to him that putloth
tb'6:boUle to his neighbor's lips and
maketh' him' drunken also." "The
stone orit of the wall shall trf out
againt him and the timber of his
awollmg place shall be his accus
er." un, if hell lias one place holier
than another it must bejor the drunk
ard makff:
"The wretch who, for curaed lust of
Throws up his interests in both worlds.
Accursed in this, is damn d in that to
In conclusion fhb preacher recit
ed the many virtues that had ad
orted the life of the unfortunate
man, who ;n an evil houf anl tind
er the influence of insanity, had
done the fatal deed that put him
beyond the circle of his earthly life
and its countless privileges, lie
warned the larcri crowd prosotft a
gainst infidelity in all its protean
forms, against the hydra headed
monster: intemperance ; against
bad associates (the decoy ducks of
uie novu and saioon Keepers;; a
gainst Sabbath break ng and its
kindred vices ; ng:fBt lewd wom
en and their haunts : against rev
elry and wantonness, against gam
bling and theatres, and the many
man traps that are set on every
side, and nrged all to consider the
unaswered question; " n bat shall it
profit a man if be gains the whole
world and loses h:s own soul 7
What, 6?i what shall be given in
exchange for his soul 7
BAKER 8HRLLHAMEK. On
the lfth' day ot April, 1871, by
m. iteswick, J. f ? at the resi
dence of James Smith, in Wild
nor township, Morgan county, O.,
Jtr. Koi.omon Baker and Miss V I
ka Shellhamer wore married.
DAVIS DEVITT.- By W. C. Bur
ly, J. P., at tho residence efthe
bride's father, March 23d, 1871.
Mr. Jackson W. Davis and Miss
Mary J. Devitt.
BUCT NEWTON. By lhsame.
April 13th, 1871, at the house of
the bride s father, Mr. Philip K.
Bacy and. Miss Lucretia A. New
ton, all of this cenntr.
VEAZIE iARKEtt At tho rwi-
dence pf Mis. Eliza Barker, Apr.
26th. 1871, by lie. H. Cooper,
sit. JSrwm. eazie, or Cleve
land, and 11 168 Helen A.' Barker,
of McConnelsville.
HAMMOND, Sunday night, 2d of
April, lb7I, at bis homo in Brooko
county. West Va Talbot If ax
mokd, in the 70th year of hid
j ...
The deceased was the younrest
and last surviving brother of the
late Charles Hamm4dV He was a
mStnodTcal and deligent man of
business : honest, npright, and hon
orable. As a farmer, he was singu-
larly intclligonv and saccescTul : the
branch, he nhdei'stdod best beinsr
Chat of sheep husbandry. Tn bis
convictions, he was tenacious:
when once hik mind was" made tip'i
(Jero was an end of controversy a-
bout a matter, so far ns he was
concerned. Few men bavo a liill
as inflexible as his had been, In-
i : . i. d : t ' j i " . V
uouu ik way un ijucBiiuauu wucuier.
at' same times, and in respect cf
some things, he did not assert :t
with too much strength. Biit his
integrli? was' never doubted ; be
always commanded the respoct due
to a irthri of slr'orig character ani
strict principles ; and, now that be
gone, .fie Willjlor.g bo remernb'erj
ed by the people among whom he
spent the full term of years allotted
to man by tho Psojmist, WALi
ii.oor,in the Marietta Timei.
"Quilt" of the
writes tb sbow that' he can Write
Chinese poctrV as we'll as Bret
Harte. Hence this epigram :
A""or,crny ravUhed eves I net
Where Julia's neck and boddice met,
She asked what I was peeking :
1 here, that, said I, is that Nankin ?
(The Lininpof your dress, I mean,)
"No, sir," she said, "that's Pekiu'"'
llrSIXESS NOTICES.
Lots of niqe Goods, just received at
SILL'S. New styles-Go and see I
, -Wo trim all WALI PAPER
sold by ns, raxx or charge
lr you want a nice new style Boot,
Shoe or Gaiter go to Clarke, Corner &
Walker's, they .have just received a
splendid lot of Ladies', Misses & Chil
drens' fine work; ahli., in , men's wear
Sirge Boots, Prince t Albert's in Sirge
Goat, and a large stock of Buffalo Calf
Boots and Shoes.
, .
Window Fixtures I i
The cheapest, best, and most ap
proved Window Fixtures are sold at
ADAIR'S Book Store.
Tatsfes Valises; &c., a newloljust
received at ijlLL'S. t
, Go to to . raiilier S Vaiimetre's for
t)ress doods of all kinds Domestics,
Bodts & Shoes, Groceries', Ac. They
will sell yod everything at the lowest
Price ' . , , : , ,
. A new lot of Japanese Silks next
week, at Clarke, Corner & Walter's.
Christian Hymn Hooks t
New and large stock of Christian
Hymn Books, of all sizes and styles of
binding, received at AJJA1K b liook
Store this day.
Go to tbe Show !. Where I
At Stone's Store, and y9U will see
something thpt pleases you. All the
noyejties c'ftjie season will be shown
yoil $t lower prices than you ran ob
tair,nem elsewhere. Japanese Silks,'
lovely patterns the-clapest and full
est line ot BLACK ALPACAS and
Pure Mohalfa found anywhereialao a
hfeavy stock, of Colored. Alpacas and
Liistres, Tan, Stone, Silver Grey, Blue,
n SfAna xi vovliPr Klua
oreen. Lilac, "lute ana oitie,r colors.
An extra choice line. of Poplins direct
from.. New York. Ih these goods ex-
ra pains nitc wen lanen in ineir se
1 Ti L . , 1 ' ' . -1 1
lection. Pari)5ols and Fans to suit at
any price. The celebrated 1st choice
Jonvin Kids of tints to match our
dress goods. We bare now on hands
a rich line of Lace Shawls no Lady is
complete without one. In Spring
Shawls you can depend on petting the
latest made new stock of Laces. Edg
ing, Insertions, Fringes, Scotch Braids,
WnKS you want to buy Goods go to
. A kew lot of Marl Poplins just recei
ved at Clarke, Corner & Walker's. Just
the. thing for traveling or neat, cheap
suits I .
V&lr you want new and fresh
patterns. cf WALL PAPER, trim
med neatly and perfectly, you must
purchase your supplies at ADAIR'S
Book btere.
PALMER & VANMETRE have a
full stock of Buffalo Boots A Shoes and
City made Gaiters. They keep the
Premium goods and sell them low.
2fsw Goods received at the Fancy
Store of G. E. Ila'liilay & Co's from
New York, and other Eastern cities.
The Junior Tarter is now East Look
out for piles of Goods next week I
W hare added to our alreadr larco
supply of Gents' Furnishing Qoods.
many new things In the way of Col
lars. We hare the Gotham, Norel,
Peabodr, (Garrotl and Burlinpame.
These are entirely new and Nobby !
Come and see ! F. SILL & CO. "r
XflfcWe have the prettiest shade
otrolnr and best Green Oil Cloth for
Windoxc Shades, ever brout-ht to M'.-
Connelsville, which wesreseilineat
low prices. ADA I R BKOS
THE "AMERICAN BOY."- new
and desirable Wateh for Hots or Per
sons wishing a small sized timepiece.
II. B. VINCEXT& r.RO.
Is we have no cheap, ffimtcy fabrics to
adrertise,.foramere SOXG,and dear at
that, we do claim to hare a superior
stock of good substantial woods which
we will sell as cheap as any other mor
tal mail.- Mark that!
A coon, assortment of Spring Neck
ties at SILL'S.
Howard wATcriEs, adjusted to
eatandcnid and to heat, cold and
position in Gold sod Silrer caes.
II. JJ. V lUliM & BKU.
Jffir'ife have tho laleat and new
est Ftyies of WALL PAPER manu
factured, with th,e largest and best
aswrtmerl of patterns ever opened
n this locality, and are Rollins theso
Goods at fae lowest prices.
I the wav of Bows and Scarfs, we
have jdst, opened a nice line which, for
beauty. tvle or price we defy competi
tion. ' Take a look at the Echo, the
Bow, the Gladiator, and numerous
others, all of the. latest, and B'ack
Bows of different styles, at SILL S.
PKCIE payment resumed at Talm-
er A Yanmetre's. .
DRUG STORE. White Lead. Linseed
Oil, Colored Paints, Sponges, Essential
Oils, Patent ttodicines, such as Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. Vinegar Bitters,
Warner's Cough Balsom,.. Ilelmbold's
Buchu, Ac, with numerous other arti
cles, embracing a fine lot of-Hair and
Clothes Brushes, Ac. Gire him a call!
Dt Goods and Notions, a specially.
now at SILVS.
BAAn additional new and frosh
instalment of WALL PAPER, di-.
rcct from tub manufacturers, in New
York, just received at ADAIR'S
Book Store. Their stock is the lar"
gost!, handsomest, and cboapest in
town. . Go and Bee the fine arravr
A FULL LINE of ererrthine in Ta
ble Ware, from a. Mustard Spoon to a
Soup Ladle or a Napkin Ring to a Tea
sett. . ...... .
Fim assortment of .Pocket Knives
and Pocket Books, just opened, at tb'6
cheap store or t . oil. LA UO.
..Game Undershirts, just received for
G'enWj at SILL'. (
Herrixo, Mackerel. White l-ishana
Bacon, rheaper-CiiaO erec at,-
fAUlJSKA VASMiSTKES.
lWe havo tho most beautiful.
and delicate tints of WALL PAPZU
together with tho fincBt grounds',
and, also, tho largest and boat vari
ety, of HALL PAPER ovcroxhibi
t'ei in this County. Come and ex
amiao our stock. Wo cannot fail to
please any ono wanting Goods. in
this line. ADAIR BROS.
u want a handsome
suit of cjothes, with all tho latest tou
ches; i' if you want, a' tasty Fur or Straw"
11 at : if YOU want a new r! vlo Neck l.i
a. pood fine Sliirf.' iVrA TrWlV, lfol
Jlose, beautiful Tat-er Collars, co to
JO . - , ..H.V . ' . ..U.. A.f...
Clarke, Cornec A Walker's new Cloth
ing Kooms. t Kcmember,. Mr. ,A. W,
Walker brings'to the cutting board aa
experience, of 23 years, and cannot be
surpassed I
A 1 ibcv stork tit finn Cajisimarar.
Cloths and Coatings of the latest patt
erns can be seen at Palmer A VaumeV
Privs Groceries always to be found'
at SILL'S. They keep nothing but the
best. Trrtheml
A jfnw lot of Men's late style Hats.
just received at Clarke, Corner A Wal-
1. 1
You can buy the llest and Dry
est Cigars at Pat. Sweeney's,
next door to tbe Post Office !
ArTKSTtos, Farmf.rs! I will be at
tho New Era Hotel on Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week until the
first day -of .July, next, with my cele-
v.i! tj
Apr. 21; '71-4w.
WALL. PAPER ! t
We have stacks upon stacks of WALL
PAPEK,.pf all kinds, from the commo
nest to the best grades, which we are
selhnz at much less than .eastern pri
ces, and trimming the ,eame perk or
cuitton. in our stock, of over two nun
drcd different patterns, customers will
find no trouble in pleasing themseWes
and pettier: what they want and need
to adorn their Walls. , ,
A xew lot of Neckties and Raws of
the newest styles, just received at the
storo of Clarko, Corner & ijiker.
GENUINE Dayton Linseed Oil, just
received tt pague s Urug btore.
Cincinnati Lire Stock Market.
, Cincinnati, l.vo. of Apr. 24.
Bef Cattle Tho arrivals were
rather in cxceSs of tho demand, and
the market ruled dull all the woet,
closing at a decline of 25c. per cen
tal on the figuros current on last
Monday, wi'.h a few left in the pens
this evening unsold. A fow were
takeh by shippers, but tho bulk of
the pnrchusos were by butchers.'
110 upo;o common auy ; iair,
$4 75 ; good, 55g5 50 : prime
bUin. g5 75. nnj Bh.nnin
la O
cattle SbtSb.jfj per cental gross.
S1iep. Tho demand was fully
up to the supply, and the market
ruled firm at full rates. We quote
common to primo per cuntal
Hoos. Tbo arrivals wcro more
Iiboral, but an increased demand
was experienced, and prices were
fully maintained. Tho 6ales wero
at 15 CO to f 6 per cental gross for
light to good averages.
ADVEKTISE.il EA'TS.
PitlOVISIONS ! !
DEAt.KB IX
iii Buckeye T31ock,
(On Ccrtcr Street,)
M'CONNELSVILLE, oniO.
P3u None but the best of Meats kept ,
none but tbe firct cluss Groceries bii1 Pro-
risinns 'ffi-red lor sale !
April 28th, 1871 2mo.
Ars a Decide Success !
TRULY tlieeM mortar of "Bad Medi
cine" is beirg broken. Medicine must be
effectual ; but it is no longer ucceasarily
dangerous, painful or difgusting. Tbe re
markable Norrc touic aperient assists the
procefs of digestion, and m conducive of
the most perfect pliysical and mental eondi-
tinns. 1 bey cure dyppepsia, beadacbe,
sallnwncss, bi:lioasnrsg and irregn!aritics,
but their greatest success is in acting as a
preventive of these disorders. If net found
at tbe nearest Drupgisis, enclose Hlty cts.
to Calabar Grainx Co., Marietta, Ohio.
April 28th, 1871-28.
fdoilnlstraier's Kotlce.
Ifotica is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Adminis
trator of the estate of Aron Hughs, lata of
Morgan county, 0.,dtfcV.
April Itb, 1871 3w. .
Ab ;im M. Bingmnn, of ..
in the State of Iowa, will take notice,
that James II. Ewing, of the county of
Uorgan in tbe State of Ohio, did on tho
26th day of April, A. P., 1K71, Cle Lie peti
tion in the Court of t'omnion Pleas of said
eouDly of Morgan, against tbe said Abram
It. Bingman and Oliver D. T. Kmscy, sett
ing forth that tbeaaid defendants gave said
plaintiff a mortgage on the following prem
ises, to-wit : Biluulc in said ruunly of Mor
gan and being in the north half of section
, town 8, range 12, in tho Ohio Company's
Purchase, bounded as follows : beginning
at tha northwest ccrncr of. faid section.
thence south 1M poles, thence fiBt!20 and
54-iuutns poles to a stoue wliicn poinu qi
the beginning for said Lot, a white wbIdu'.
inches, north 87 degrees east 70 links,,
an Elm 16 inches south Hi degrees east
links, thence cast 76 and 60'lOOths poles
astation.apoplai i inches, south 2 links.
thence north 10 1 olec to a stnke, a sucar 20.
south 14 degrees, cast 33 links, then '3.1
north 81 J4 degrees, west li and JJ-100thz
poles to a station, a whito oak 11 inches,
qrars south 21 degrees, cast 8 links, thence
west IS poles to a station, a white oak 20,
bears north bi degrees, wedt S links and a
beeeh 12 inches, bears south 7 degrees, west
13 links, thence south 19 ro'.cs tethe place
beginning, containing 7 and43-lD0lhsa-
cres more or less, to secure the payment of
buoui i,iuu, sccoraiug to certain notes re
icrrea in in sant mortgRge, and praying
tnat saiu aeienaanu may ay the balance
due on said notes with interest, amounting
almost the sum. of $191.00, ofthisdato,
that said premises may bo told to pay
the same, and thst notes not yet due be
paid out pf the proceeds ot said sale, and
that ticre be paid plaintiff therefrom the
furlhf.fsum of$l3,50 as part of tjio purch
ase money due him for said premises, with
interest thereon from the 1st day cj Aprils
D,, 1870. Said defendant Pingman will,
further take cctir.e hct sr.id dofendant
Kmscy did, on said. 20lh day of Aprils Cls
hisanBwcr and eross-netition in said Court.
setting iorth that he had paid the onc.hf.tI
the. nolo now due, and that tho balance
said note isduc from defend't Uin;man as
his proportion, and praying that the nndi
ridod interest of said Bingman in said pre-
mUes be first seld to satisfy the sum, and
the said Abram Bingman is notified that
is required to appear and answer said
petition and cross-petition on or before the
third Saturday after tho 2d dor of June
By J. T. Trew, hii Attorner.
April 26th, 1?71 Sw.
Bin, bcsbnooE.
, . , Keep on hand a very large Stock of .
FDRXrrUBK; to-wit : CHAIRS, TABLES, BURSAS, BEDSTEADS, Ac, Ac,
At their SALE
X. B.. They employ none buf. first-class
Platform is : Lood work, goad j-ay and low
The Sash & Dobr Factory
McConnelsville, Ohio,
Furniahes to order .FLOORING, WKATHER BOARDING, SIDING, CEILING,
SASU.JSn UTTERS, BLINDS A DOORSiBOX A COMMON WIN
Flalnlns & Matching, Scroll Sawing & nipping Done to Order.
p?T Onk ,roplarnd Tine Lumber. bought'and soW.
April 21, 1871 ly
II. SPENtJK,
Dealer $ tlata and Caps, on Center St.,"castof Pub. Square, McCennelsrille, O.,
has on hands, at all times, the roost complete assortment of the
Very latest Styles of HATS and CAPS !
t '-i
HEW GOODS Received With Every Change In the Seasons !
' The Highest Cash Price paid for
April 21, 1871-ly.
Grocery and lrovision Store !
D. & C. W. MUMMEY have on Land, at all times,
Keep a Full Sirpply of All Kinds
N. B. Their Meat Market is open at
best of Cattle killed, and consequently their beef is alwnya of the best quality.
Flour sold by the sack at the lowest rates. (April 21, 1871 ly.
Gobtls !
W. H. & C. McCARTY, Dealers in Dry Good?,
SSiion Ladies' Dress Cood Ladies' ShoeSj E(ctJ
On the North side of Center Street, two doors East of Public Square, McCon
nelsville, Ohio.
N. B. None but Jbo very best quality of goods of any kind ever kept and
always sold at the lowest of cash prices. Ladies' Dress Goods made a SPECI
ALTY. JApril 21, 1871-ly.
ft. li. BIORRIS; .
t r
South tide of Center Si, three doors East
HAKDWAIvE, 'J'INWARp, STOVES,
UX, KAlhS, ULASS,
N. B. Agent for the sale of the "Acme Mower A Reaper," an improvement
o the "Climax," which gave universal satisfaction last season. Ap. 21 '71-1 y.
North side of Center S, between East
lias Always to oner to Ills Customers the Best Qualities of
usually louna ma first
N. B. Flour by the sack, and all kinds of provisions, in the market, always
on nana, i rices to suit tnc times. I April 21, 1871 ly.
We keep on bands, god are constantly receiving
We hae, also, aosxteusive line of PAINTS, DTK STUFFS, OILS and BRUSH
ES, all of which we offer to tbe Public at the lowest market rates. Also, we iovite
oar ccstomers to call and examine oar large and well selected
stock: of wall paper i
April 28th, 1871 ly. JOHN ALEXANDER.
N. "YV. Cor. of 3?ub. Squ., iMcConnelsville, O.,
DECCS, MfDICnES,PrRE LEADS, TilSTS,
ana , . .
Physicians' J rescriptions carefully compounded, and Paiota mixed to order.
April Jl, ISn fy.
Ohio Farmer's Condi tiori Poivdcrs
Home Certificates:
t. The Ohio Farmer's Condition Powd"n is Ibe host Medicine I have ever used, aa di
have tried many others. Teamster lor McCoonelsvillu Sash Factory.
Torter A Pylc, of tbe McConnclBvilla Lircr7 Stable, bey Ohio Farmer's Coadition
McC0Nrii$VlLLE,0., Oct. I, 1870. They cured" ny Lorse when I and all mj
peighbors thought be ould die. J. McDowell. -
Tonr Powders fOhio Farmer'sl should be more n.iJ amonrr the farmers t'nan'thev
are. 1 know them to he a good thing for etotk. J. A. Adair, Notary Public.
They arc a good thing lor slock. Dr. Parker.
rerASK. foe tilg omo facmek'sconditiotowdecs aud
MbConncIsviKe, Ohio, April 25.b, 1E71.
lil'SIXESS CARDS.
A. M. Ddksmoob.
ROOMS in
mechanics, and warraat all their work. Their
prices l" April 21, 1871 6m.
U. M. V'EUSZSvperinlaulmt.
LOW FOE CASH ! m
MinkSkunk, and Coon Skins I
also ,
of Provisions In this Market.
all hours of the day. None but the
try Goods? ! !
of Public Square, McConnelsville, O.,
I'J.OWS, Ac, Ac.
and Tcnn Sis., McConnelsville, Ohio,
- class family Urocery.
OILS, DIES k DIE STUFFS, yEEFOEal,
Wholesale and Retail
reo BUSINESS DONE ON A
STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM Lj
Nov. 11 1870 -if.
KGN'EY timi BCV 17 !
For Sight is Tricelcss
Of N. Y., which are now offered to the
public, are pronounced by all tbe celebra'
ted Opticiaus of tbe World to be the
Natural, Artificial help to the bumao ej
ever known. They are ground under their
own SBpervisioo ..from ruinate Crystal
Pebbles, melted together, aad derive their
name, 'Diamond," en account ot their
hardness and brilliancy. , ;
The Scientific Principle
On wbi b they are constructed brings tbe
core or center of tbe lens directly in front
of tho eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and
preventing all unpleasant sensations, euch
a$ glimmering and wavering of sight, diz
ziness, c, peculiar to an otiiera in ose.
They are mounted in the Finest Man
ner. In frames ol tbe best quality ot all ma
terials used lor that purpose. I beir finish
and durability cannot be surpassed.
CAUTION". None . pennine .. unless
boarir.g tbeir trade mark st&cipcd on every
frame. - - . -
jewelers and Opticians, are eo?e agents
for McConnelsville, Ohio, from whom tbey
can only ba obtained, Thess goods are
pot supplied to Pedlera tt any price,
jane 3, 1870-ly.
Attachment IVotlce.
Lymac M. Siglcr
John Schrver.
Before Jas. M.
Gaylord, Juat
ico of the Peace
of Morean eountv. Ohio. On the 1 3th day
of March, 1371. Eaid Justice issued an order
ot attachment in the above action for tha
(lira of ?4.46. Return aerved upon earui
chee, and continued nntil Vondav, Slav 15,
171, LYMAN M. EIGLEB, riaintilT.
Apri! 7, 1871 3 w.
Gives information en evary
nbjoct ot iatorest to tLe
NO LAST Cf TBI LAXD
who is marrtel, or mho
contemplates marriftgio,
iaoaUi do witbuut a culj.
8at free to ill under seal oo rwipt of 10 Cnrra.
Adircaa: UIZABETU MoTT, M. D.
EttOAUWAY, opp. A-tor Place, N.T,
Glad News!
A pernia3t cam warranted in all essaeof diMtn
rismlro-r. ijpruiecc or youthful error. resulting m
nervous dieLiliCjr.scuisii.'U Mkiu?w, amihawna, drwima,
impoi&uj, eiejt, duwaAoa, A a, bf uaiug
DO ItKLL'S SPECIFIC REMEDIES,
Ta7 e&n ba 034 withoat detection, or isierfenoos
viu basicesd, azxl co oaaag oi diet u necwary.
wiTl etire ail ordinary cases without farther aid. Trial
boxes tent br mail sealed, od rccetpt of OVK DozXaB,
ttul stamp fur private ruay. Adai-eiw:
DO. ROBT" K. BKLU T1S Urcadway, New York.
ai r.jr:i3B ri 4e
v w ar aa a. . i
JIVaDZSS, TAKT1 K3XIC23.
If joa want a ralisble remedy for irresslaritiea aae
Da. birtet's cnaovo-THEaaiL ruts.
They will restore nature epewliTy and arc eotficient in
ail oriljnary owta. FitlcK QsK UoLLtB.
fiood Stamp Ur Dr. Harrer'e Private Xadtcal Circuit.
Br, Hartley's Golden Pills.
A remedy four deirreee etromrar for special caea.
Sate axd Be as, and teht valdabl roa haubild
LAtIEa. as tbey nertr fail t remove Uie met distress
rnic BjmMiom, no matter how loo they hare existed.
Paicc PirK Dollars ISeui by auui securely scaUd
Ktwipt of nionr. ly
EY, 715 Broadway. Kew Yort
ove and Matrimony.
The affections may be rained by following simpit
rales, aud all way marry henpily without regard
to wealth, aice or beaaty. Send 2a cunU for lb)
alioua, or lump for circular, to
JuAaJAM LUCILLE DEMARRTt'w
Kiffhth Street r. O. .Nw i ort
6rs of vd
aad Frexrlptloca
vsX will earn aar eaaa of
ISIOSa. LHPOTEJUE, 4. and niton 1
perfect health. Bcrr racs to)
i who (offend sod is bow cued ,
UEP.EDOAR TEEHAKt .
i bboadwat. v. y.
T' "atia ;ttt7, V2NTX
WEAK U VJbJS
' Tt terrible-dKKue. tlturh, wblrh sSMta ao teany
ottea uncxiu ia Broachitu tad CouuiiiUoa.
iHthoat doubt, be entirely r?moTod no matter now
Ism it has oxiated, AU cattes can positiveiy
23X3 ouniiD uv
proper treat m rat, and tl.OOOwill be forfeited for try
case that it fails to cere altar a thorough trial oi it
Rsv. MARTIN DUTTON'S
Rtne-ly is therarcitt and be.'t frr Kcadcbea&il Wrnk
ea are in many cac tnc co.-asc iuuu-wO ol l atarrn.
Hover fails to frire immcdiato relief in ail ctuca.
and Knd stamp for a circular. d-tarliBa: tho Bymrme
of tho din'sms and tirtatof tbe remedy. A pacaAce
will be avn. by mail o receipt of moaty. -FHICE
My Catarrh was im mediately rplieve-f by revr Saa
aafran and W.trh HaaoL Her. ASA
I can road witUout aearina; ppectaclcn and tiio cak
ntvs i entirely g-JUd ttinoe tsin: your Sstwafrns &i4
Wiwih Huoi, ISOKMAN liAKM;.S.
Y-wr Hi&trna srt l Witch lla:rl hn never faikd CO
relieve iu LoaUacUe wiUiin five iuinu?o.
Mr. &AKAK JONES.
AJdrcaa, Eer. BlAETIt DHTON,
iflt!fTS WAST KD EVIKIVHCXL
and encore an honest eomp.Hence by in
dojtry, without money U etart kie witn.
The Secret U Out I
and we are wilHaa to make H known to all
AOKVT3 ARK WANTED to sell this Hook, and the
can earn from 5 to U dollar a dnr Senl f r acirculat
asd iwcimen copy. 1KH L OSE DULLAJL
Aduresa, ucl.iirur two pa t-ure stamrM.
CAUUEa A CO., m W.iliw Wreet,
Room H. hewYorkCiU
ADAM AND EVE in the GARDEN OF EDEN.
IT WILL 1-LU.iM: EttYBOi)Y.
Scad FIFTY CENTS la ton. ml jour Mditmn tt
UlCU kAV KOOEB, Stim P . firr Yart
TAKE WOTiCS ...
UOOFL.CJD'S COWBl-i.
To Debilitated Persnnt. To Dyiwcplics.
To Sufferers from Liver CcmplninL T
those having no Appetite. To those thil :
broken down Constitutions. To fierum
People. To Children Wasting Away. 1
any with Lelilitalcd Digestive Organs. Or
sitjfering from any of the follovnvg symy
toms, ychich intricate Disordered Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation, and laard
Files, Fullness and Blood to the tJead, A
cidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartbur.:,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Siaki"r ;r
Fluttering at the pit of the Btaniach. l:z
Swimming of tLe Head, Hurr.. and f : -Ccult
Breathing, Fluitcriat a: tie I'r '.
Chocking or HulTatir.g f--:i.-at:t.
in a lying posture, l'ir.njfcis oi VLInn, T."' :
or Webs before tLa -Sil.t, Ft vor a.-j L" ."
Tcllowcto3 ol tta L'liln cr.d Lyes, Tula
the SiJe, Back, (Ju.-s:, Litua, Ac, SudJt.
Flashes ot Ilet, Duruiug in the Fl'u,
Imaginings of il, fewi C:ll),.?:z-.'.ir
of Spirits.
Ilooaand'ri Gorii2.:i Dit-lrrs
A Ditters without A'.cobc! or Spririts .
ant kind, is diCrr.t f.o:n ail ot'.tra. It :
composed of the pure juices, cr YiUi lri:
ciple ol Roots, lleiUs, tLu SL:Li, (2r. r.,
medicinally termed. Extracts, tho vcrlr.
less or inert poitioos of the ingredien t .
being csed. 1"herefore ia one boitleo: ilk
Bitters there is contaiucd as much med.rii.
al virtue as will be found iu several gal:uo?
ot ordinary miitare. Tbe Boots; 4c,
in this liiliers are grown in Germany, tbo: t
vital principles extracted in the country I
a scientific Chemist and forwarded to tl. j
manufactory in the city, waere tbey are ail
compounded and bottled. Containing rc
EDirituoua inrxredicnts this Bitters is frc :
from tbe objections urged against all oth
ers ; no desire or stimulants can be indues
ed from their use, tbey cannot make drun
kards, and cannot nnder any circumstancts
have any bnt a beneficial iffect.
Iloofland'a German Tonic,
Was compounded for those oo inclined tc
extreme oitters, and is intend sd for use ir
cases when torn? alcoholic stimulant is re
quired in connection with the tonic proper
ties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the to
nic contains one bottled the Bitters, corn
bined with para Santa Crux Uum, and fla
vored io such a manner that the extreme
bitterness is overcome, forming a prepara
tion highly agreeable and pleasant to the
thonghts, and containing the medicinal vir.
lues of the. Bitters. The price of the Ton
ic is J 1.50 per bottle, which many pereoni
think too high. They must take into con
sideration that tLe stimulant csed is guar,
anteed to. be of a pure quality. A poor ar
ticle could be furciited ata cheaper price,
but is it not better to pay a little more tc
have a goo-I article ? A medicinal prepa
ration should contain none but the best iu.
grcdients ; and tbey who expect to obtuia
a cheap etmpound. and le benefitted by i:,
will most certainly be cheated.
HOOFLANO'S GEBMAf OUTERS,
HooCand'0 German Xanlc
Will cure yon. They are tho greatest
Blood 3?uriffiers
Known to the Medical world and eradicate
diseases arising from impure blood, debili';
o! the digestive organs, or diseased Liver,
in a shorter time than any other known rt
medics, .
The "hole Supreme Court r?
I'cun lvnu':t H-ci.i to'
these Kti.it --lies.
WHO WOULD ASK FOR SiOliE u.
NIFIKI) ANIilllJNUKi: II id. -MO-NY?
Hon. George li'. Tfln-tearJ.cr:..,:-1. '
Justice the Suj roue G.C t .".;.:..:
vatiia, at present Ii!ir)-.:j.- C .
Pennsylvania, ter :
i.HiLAM:i.:':'lA. Mfcrc'n 15. IsCT
I Pd HoofljEd'e Oen.-.&ri iilr.r is a '
touic, uselut in dis-.: es PTTt.; citst:ve .
gauf, and of grca: Le-.Ct vuJts cf JiJ -tj
and want of nervous ae:iir. iu t:j3?yi'.e
..Yours, truly, U.W. V.'C-Ci Vi'Afil).
Hon. James -Tfio-KpS'it, tlu,f Justice ofi ' .
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania :
Philadelphia. April 23, 18C7.
I consider llootlaud's German Bitter? &
valuable medicine in case ol attacks ol i:
digestion or dyspepsia. I C:m certify ti i
from my experience cf it. Yours, truly,
Hon. George Sharswoexl, Justice of the 5u
prune Court of d'ennsy'vania :
I'llILADKLTiUA, JujlC 1,1663. .
I have lound by experience that Hoof,
land's German letters is a vciy good tonic,
rcliaving dyspeptic symptoms almost di
rectly. t.-EOLGESHAKSWOOD.
Hon Win. P. Jiogers, Mi'yor of the City of
JSurfalo, -Ytiff York :
Buffalo, June 22, 1 609.
I hare used Hofljr.d s German Bitters &
Tonic in my family dating the past year,'
and ran recommend them as an excellent to
nic, impartiuc tone and vigor to the system.
Their use has been productive of decided be
neficial effects. WM. F. ROGER
Hon. James -V- -V'ood, Ex21ayor of Wil-i
Lain port, l a:
I take great pleasure io recommending
UooQand's Germau Tonic to any one who.
mav be eClictcd with dyipcps:,' I bad the
dyspepsia so badly it w is impossibfe to keep
any food on my stomach, and so I became
so weak as not to be able to walk half a mile.
Two bottles tt the Touic cflvcled a perlecl
cure. JAMES M. WOOD.
UooQand's German Bitters
Ilooflancl'a German Tonic
Marasmus, or TTastlns limy
ol tlic Botfy.
Remember that IlooCand's German Come
dies arc the medicines you require to purify,
the lilood, excite the tid Liver to healtty
action, and toetulle you to pass safely thro'
any karhhipor expoiv-c. DP. HOOF'
LAND S rOZJOriil'S.I.IX.or Su'jn
siitute lor Mercury Pill, Two Tills a do6e.
The mS3i powerful, vet Innocent, Vegetable ca
thartic Inoicn. It is not ncccsdtrv to tuko a
handful of these villa to produce tho desired
eil'ect ; two of theui uct quickly and power
fully, cleansing tuo x.ivert btoxueen A Uow
ela of all impurities. Tho principal ingred
ient ia Poiioi.hvllin, r the clcoholic extract
01.1undrakc, which is by many timed r.:ora
Vonenui, acting and scarcn:si? la an t..e
ATandrakc itsuif. Its peculiar action is uyr
the Liver, clcanin? it speedily from all iJ
etructions, with all the power of mercury,
yet free from the injurious results attache! .
to the uce of that mineral, fur all diseases,
in which tlie used acathartis is indicated,
these pills will give entire satisfact-on u ev
ery case, rncy neve; Ian : incuscc; i. rtr
complaint, dyspepsia zxie. e.t.-;:r,e co. ..
neas. Dr. HoollacJ's Ccrr'tn Bitln or ;
should be used in connection v.-ith tho P. : .
The tonic effect of tae Vitterjor'iiilc iui. n
p the system.- THe B:t:ers or Tuiiic pun:. -the
blood, strcnrtheTVi the uervct, r-c
the Livor, and gives irci. c-..r.;y ai.j
vigor. Seep your low. ;? ctivo vitii t' .
pill,nd tor.e np tb v jto:n uitii P.:lter& ;
Tonic, and no disease en iCiu:: :tj huid, :
aver ajnu yu. lolkcl '.i.t ii3 i::.u
German Remedies that aic o u:iivc.-r;;i,- u
edan l blfhly rccoinineu iuil; ar. 1 Jo uui z,
low tho lru;ist to induce yna to t--.'" .
thing else tbut lie may sa :i juju i u." .
because ho makes a larj'.r u-:
These remedies will be y -'
anv locality upon appli-a:i" i: th. i rinci
pal office, at the Uarman J.it.lijlue Store,
631 Arch street. Philadelpt..-.
CHS. M. KVAXa, rr..pneiii, Icruicrly t..
M. Jack.i'ti i !'.
Th; Eci.iedio jn.-?!r3ule bv Drucz:5te.
iiinreki'epcr nl mcditin rtoaUra everv
where. Feb. IT, lsn."
xml | txt


text:
Cosmo's rebound season buoys Bandits
What a difference a year has made for Anthony Cosmo.
Last season, the Buffalo Bandits goaltender suffered through a disappointing season while his team was the only one in the National Lacrosse League to miss the playoffs.
"I'd have to say it was one of the toughest years I've had, personally," Cosmo said in looking back.
But now, the Bandits (5-2) are on top of the NLL East, and Cosmo is the major reason why. He'll try to build on his superb 2014 campaign tonight when Buffalo hosts the Philadelphia Wings at First Niagara Center (7:30 p.m., nll.com, Radio 1520 AM).
Much was expected when Cosmo came over in a trade with Minnesota for two first-round draft choices in the middle of the 2012 season. He hadn't played all year, and displayed a little rust when he first entered the lineup. Cosmo was 3-3 with a goals-against average of 12.41, a career-worst.
There were no such excuses entering the 2013 season. Yet the veteran never could regain the form that had placed him in the ranks of the league's best goalies. His goals-against average went up to 13.37, and he didn't finish eight of the games he started.
"I tried to get things going," Cosmo said. "But it was a case of taking two steps forward, and then four back. I thought that on the next play, next shift, things would change."
They never did. Entering this season, the 36-year-old knew he needed to do everything possible to be ready.
"I took on a personal trainer – the guy who trains us with the Bandits, Wayne Burke," Cosmo said. "We worked on some things that were more sport-specific for what I needed to do.
"The workouts were movement-based. Everything was planned around a goalie's moves, such as quickness and power."
The netminder was ready to show what he could do on opening night against Philadelphia. The Wings had other plans, though, chasing Cosmo from the nets as he allowed 13 goals in fewer than three quarters of play.
"It was one of those things," he said. "I think the words 'not again' were the first things in my head. But every game is a new game. You have to look at it that way. The way this league works, even three or four games doesn't mean you're out of the playoffs."
The turnaround came immediately after that.
"It was in practice right after the Philly game," Cosmo said. "I said to the coaches" and General Manager Steve Dietrich, " 'I'm starting to feel good.' Against Toronto, we were down, 4-0, in the first quarter, but I still felt right. Going into halftime, we all had a different mind-set. Last year, everyone would blame each other in that situation to a certain extent. This was different."
The Bandits rallied in the second half and beat the Rock, and Cosmo finished with 52 saves. That was followed by four more wins, a streak that ended last week in Rochester – although no one was blaming Cosmo for that loss.
Cosmo enters the weekend with a goals-against average of 10.68, and is among the league leaders in goals-against average, wins and saves. That gives him plenty of confidence going into tonight's game with Philadelphia. His play has created a ripple effect that has carried through the rest of the team.
"It lets the rest of the guys play with more confidence, it lets them play with more swagger," Dietrich said. "We can send two guys in after a loose ball, or take some chances. … If a guy makes a mistake, he knows it might not lead to a goal."
This is Buffalo's last game until March 8, as it will be three weeks before Minnesota comes to town. Cosmo figures a loss to Philadelphia (3-5) tonight would undo some of the good work that the team has done in the first portion of the season.
"In the beginning of the season, looking ahead, 6-2 would be exactly where we wanted to be at this point," he said. "If we can be 6-2, it would give us a sense of confidence. I don't want to sit for three weeks on a two-game losing streak."
Cosmo knows that goaltenders receive too much of the credit and too much of the blame for a game's outcome, but it's a challenge he likes. He's just happy that his side often has been on the correct side of the score so far this season.
"Part of being a goaltender in this league is that you live by the sword and die by the sword. You're a hero or a zero," Cosmo said. "I'm playing well now, and I'm a hero. But last year I was a zero."
email: email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Chrysanthemum Sinense (a.k.a. Tibetan chrysanthemum) has found its way into skin care products because of its anti-inflammatory and gentle pain-relieving qualities. Rich in minerals and amino acids, it cools and calms the body. Since it helps reduce blurred vision and eye pain, you will likely see Tibetan chrysanthemum in products targeted at correcting puffy eyes.
In Chinese culture, it's common to incorporate chrysanthemum tea into a meal because it also helps cleanse and protect the liver and kidneys from toxins.


text:
Costing methods and results
Publications on costing methods and results are arranged here by the year of publication:
Advancing social and economic development by investing in women's and children's health: a new Global Investment
Stenberg K, Axelson H, Sheehan P, Anderson I, Gülmezoglu A M., and others. The Lancet, Volume 383, Issue 9925, 1333–1354 (12 April 2014)
Resource Needs for Addressing Noncommunicable Disease in Low- and Middle-Income countries
Karin Stenberg, Dan Chisholm VOL . 7, NO. 1, (2012) DOI:10.1016/j.gheart.2012.02.2001
Global cost of child survival: estimates from country-level validation
pdf, 716kb
Liselore van Ekdom, Karin Stenberg, Robert W Scherpbier & Louis W Niessen on behalf of the ad hoc Study Group for Child Health Cost Validation Bull World Health Organ ;89:267–277 8 (2011)
Capacity utilization and the cost of primary care visits: Implications for the costs of scaling up health interventions
Adam T, Johns B, Evans D Cost-effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 6: 22 (2008)
Financial resources required for tuberculosis control to achieve global targets set for 2015
Floyd K, Pantoya A Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 86: 568-576 (2008)
Estimating the costs of achieving the WHO–UNICEF Global Immunization Vision and Strategy, 2006–2015
pdf, 359kb
Wolfson LJ, Gasse F, Lee-Martin S-P, Lydon P, Magan A, Tibouti A, Johns B, Hutubessy R, Salama P, Okwo-Bele J-M Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 86: 27-39 (2008)
The burden and costs of chronic diseases in low-income and middle-income countries
Abegunde D, Mathers C, Adam T, Ortegon M, Strong K Lancet, 370: 1928-1938 (2007)
Chronic disease prevention: health effects and financial costs of strategies to reduce salt intake and control tobacco use
Asaria P, Chisholm D, Mathers C, Ezzati M, Beaglehole R Lancet, 370: 1944-1953 (2007)
Prevention of cardiovascular disease in high-risk individuals in low-income and middle-income countries: health effects and costs
Lim SS, Gaziano TA, Gakidou E, Reddy KS, Farzadfar F, Lozano R, Rodgers ALancet, 370: 1954-1962 (2007)
Cost of scaling-up mental health care in low- and middle-income countries
Chisholm D, Lund, Saxena S British Journal of Psychiatry, 191: 528-535 (2007)
Estimated global resources needed to attain international malaria control goals
Kiszewski A, Johns B, Schapira A, Delacollette C, Crowell V, Tan-Torres T, Ameneshewa B, Teklehaimanot A, Nafo-Traore F. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 85: 623-630 (2007)
What will it cost to attain the health MDGs?
pdf, 68kb
Nordstrom A, Tan Torres Edejer T, Evans D Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 85: 246 (2007)
Estimated global resources needed to attain universal coverage of maternal and newborn health services
pdf, 401kb
Johns B, Sigurbjörnsdóttir K, Fogstad H, Zupan J, Mathaid M, Tan-Torres Edejer T Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 85: 256-263 (2007)
A financial road map to scaling up essential child health interventions in 75 countries
Stenberg K, Johns B, Scherpbier RW, Tan Torres Edejer T Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 85: 305-314 (2007)
Enhancing the comparability of costing methods: cross-country variability in the prices of non-traded inputs to health programmes
Johns B, Adam T, Evans DB Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 4: 8 (2006)
Enhancing the comparability of costing methods: cross-country variability in the prices of non-traded inputs to health programmes
Johns B, Adam T, Evans DB Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 4: 8 (2006)
Determinants of variation in the cost of inpatient stays versus outpatient visits in hospitals: a multi-country analysis
Adam T, Evans D Social Science and Medicine, 63: 1700-1710 (2006)
Costs and health effects of breast cancer interventions in epidemiologically different regions of Africa, North America and Asia
Groot MT, Baltussen RM, Uyl-de Groot CA, Anderson BO, Hortobagyi GNThe Breast Journal, 12(Suppl. 1): 80-91 (2006)
Costs of scaling up health interventions: a systematic review
Johns B, Tan Torres Edejer T, WHO-CHOICE Health Policy and Planning, 20 (1): 1-13 (Jan 2005)
Methods to assess the costs and health effects of interventions for improving health in developing countries
Evans DB, Tan-Torres Edejer T, Adam T, Lim S for the WHO CHOICE MDG Team British Medical Journal, 331: 1137-1140 (Nov 11, 2005)
Does the Integrated Management of Childhood Illness Cost more than Routine Care? Results from Tanzania
Adam T, Manzi F, Armstrong Schellenberg J, Mgalula L, de Savigny D and Evans DB Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 83(5) 369-77 (May 2005)
Effectiveness and cost of facility based Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) in Tanzania
Armstrong Schellenberg JR, Adam T, Mshinda H, Masanja H, Kabandi G, Mukasa O, John T, Charles S, Nathan R, Wilczynska K, Mgalula L, Mbuya C, Mswia R, Manzi F, de Savigny D, Schellenberg D, Victoria C The Lancet, 364 (9445); 1583-1594 (Oct 30 2004)
Achieving the WHO/UNAIDS antiretroviral treatment 3 by 5 goal: what will it cost?
Gutierrez JP, Johns B, Adam T, Bertozzi SM, Edejer TT, Greener R, Hankins C, Evans DB Lancet, 364: 9428 (Jul 3 2004)
Methods for the costing component of the Multi-country evaluation of Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI)
pdf, 254kb
Adam T, Bishai D, Khan M, Evans DB WHO Publication (2004)
Econometric estimation of country-specific hospital costs
Adam T, Evans D, Murray CJL Cost-effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 1: 3 (2003)
Programme costs in the economic evaluation of health interventions
Johns B, Baltussen R, Hutubessy R Cost-effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 1: 1 (2003)


text:
Capt. J.R. Nettleton, commanding officer for the Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay, said on Wednesday that he had decided to move the two nativity scenes from the base's dining halls to the courtyard of the base's chapel. Nettleton's decision comes after a day-long controversy when 18 service members at the base sent an email to the Military Religious Freedom Foundation regarding the nativity scenes.
"No one's ever complained to me about it. We've been doing it for 10 years," Nettleton told the Miami Herald, adding that he ultimately concluded the religious nature of the nativity scenes would be celebrated more appropriately in the base's chapel. ...
This was the position of the protestants, reformers, like Calvin, Knox, the Puritans of England and Pilgrims of America, who also did not bow the superstition of "Christmas" day, but in fact banned it and made it a "common market day".
Superstitious icons are a mark of false, not true, Christianity. Faith does not require sensual images or music to be active, for "faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the evidence of things NOT SEEN" (Heb. 11).
It's time to purge away the icons, manger scenes, decorated trees in Christian homes and churches, materialistic shopping greed, and light imagery--the Christianized paganism of the superstitious regard for Dec. 25th as being "Christ's birth" at the time of the pagan's festivals of the Winter Solstice (i.e. what the trees, decorations, lights, and gift giving really are a part of).
now if they go after islm, wicca, etc that's another matter.
this is about CHrist.
I wonder if these atheists would be happy if they knew that true Christians would be in agreement with them in the removal of the nativity icons.
As Mr Grey said "ignorance is bliss."
The atheist in his obsession to reject all things "religious" is actually in complete ignorance of true religion and faith.
Does this mean that Mohammadans get to prey 5 times a day I think they would detract from the military mission.


text:
RepairPal is your advocate for car care advice and guidance
Q: What causes idle speed to increase in neutral? on 1998 Ford Taurus
After the engine warms up the idle speed will surge when put in neutral or park. I had this diagnosed and fixed a year ago. The TPS was replaced. Even after the TPS was replaced the car seems to hold it's current idle speed when in drive. I'm talking coasting a 1/2 mile with foot off the gas and not losing any speed. About 6 weeks ago the initial problem came back. Is there something else, in addition to, the TPS that should be looked at? Thx
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text: Organisations' records: C In 'Organisation collections' Records of organisations Back to 'Archive and manuscript collections' Browse archives alphabetically A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z C Cadbury Brothers Limited: papers mainly relating to the cocoa trade in West Africa, 1884-1970. Finding No: CADBURY Cadell and Davies, booksellers and publishers: correspondence, 1776-1887. Finding No: CD Cambridge Church Missionary Society and Ely Archdeaconry and Cambridge Church Missionary Association: financial accounts, 1893-1939. Finding No: CMS/ACC381 Cannock Chase Colliery Co: records, 1859-1929. Finding No: MS35 Cannock Chase Colliery and Wolverhampton Railway Co: records, 1852-1946. Finding No: MS36 Cape Coast Council of Merchants: transcripts of minutes, 1829-44. Finding No: MS679 Carey Hall United Missionary Training College for Women, Selly Oak: records, 1911-66. Finding No: CH Cast Iron Hollow Ware Manufacturers' Association: minutes, 1872-1926. Finding No: MS53 Central Literature Committee for Moslems: records, 1932-42. Finding No: DA7 Central YMCA: records, 1848-1980s. Finding No: CYMCA Chainmakers' and Strikers' Association: records, including those of associated and superseded chain trade associations 1857-1983. Finding No: MS57 Chainmakers Providential Association: minutes, 1890-1893. Finding No: MS57/B/3 Chance and Homer, of Birmingham, hardware factors: stock books, 1771-1880. Finding No: MS67/1 Chance Brothers and Co of Smethwick, glassmakers: accounts, 1838-75. Finding No: MS67/3 Chance, William and George of Birmingham, exporters: ledger, 1815-24. Finding No: MS67/2 Chelmsford and District CMS Association: minutes, 1956-75. Finding No: CMS/ACC483 Christian Education Movement: records, 1965-2002. Finding No: CEM Christian Frontier Council: minutes, 1951-75. Finding No: DA8 Church Mission Society: records of the administrative departments at the Society's headquarters, principally the General Secretary's, Home, Finance, Medical, Candidates and Women's Departments, and the records of its overseas missions, 1799-1959. Finding No: CMS Church Missionary Society: Lithograph map of the world showing the location of protestant mission stations, compiled by J. Netherclift and published by CMS, 1838. Finding No: CMS/ACC1004 Church Missionary Society, Lay Workers' Union for London: committee minutes, 1911-22 and other records 1911-66. Finding No: CMS/ACC346 Church Mission Society, St Michael's Children's Home and School, Limpsfield, Surrey: 'Home Notes', a monthly newsletter, 1906-14; Church Missionaries' Children's Home Old Members' Magazine, 1909-32. Finding No: CMS/ACC922 Church Missionary Society, Southampton Auxiliary Committee: records, 1943-90. Finding No: CMS/ACC593 Church Missionary Society, Warwick Archdeaconry Association: minutes, 1915-74. Finding No: CMS/ACC358 Church Missionary Union for Mid-Kent: records, 1885-1972. Finding No: CMS/ACC598 Church of England Scripture Readers' Association: minutes, 1844-47. Finding No: CPAS Church of England Scripture Readers' Friendly Society: minutes, 1872-84. Finding No: CPAS Church of England Zenana Missionary Society: records, 1846-1968. Finding No: CEZ Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, Doncaster Branch: minutes, 1941-74. Finding No: CMS/ACC387 Church of Sweden Mission: copy minutes, 1973-84. Finding No: DA9 Church Pastoral Aid Society: records, including records of auxiliaries and of the Church Pastoral Aid Society Trust, 1836-1990s. Finding No: CPAS College of Teachers of the Deaf and Dumb see British Association of Teachers of the Deaf County Accountants Society see Society of County Treasurers County Councils Association: records, 1891-1974. Finding No: CCA Cousans & Co of Lincoln, organ builders: account books, 1917-75. Finding No: BOA Crosslinks see Bible Churchmen's Missionary Society


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|You are in: World: Middle East
Saturday, 19 January, 2002, 14:12 GMT
Stripping Gaza of statehood dream
Israeli soldiers peer through the narrow windows of a specially protected tank. They are patrolling the most dangerous frontline in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - on one side is Egypt, on the other, the Gaza town of Rafah. The Israelis guard a thin corridor in between.
We have reached a military post now that overlooks Rafah refugee camp. What the soldiers see is an ominous warren of cinderblock houses.
"The houses are very close to the road and border," says Colonel Dagan. "The Palestinians are using those houses as a hiding place for the tunnels, as a hiding place to shoot."
This is the Israeli explanation for why the army bulldozed dozens of houses in the camp last week. The view from the post is now a wasteland of crushed cement, smashed roof tiles and twisted pipes.
The army said it was retaliating for a deadly attack against soldiers nearby, but this was also an attempt to wipe out the threat.
Displaced families
The view in Rafah depends on where you stand.
On the other side, I visit a Palestinian family which can now clearly see the military post across the flattened neighbourhood.
That's news to Salam Jamah, who says he used to live here.
"The tractor and bulldozers destroyed all the houses," he tells me, "We were in here when Israel destroyed our belongings and our houses."
Salam's house is only partly demolished - there's broken furniture in the remaining rooms and outrage in the dusty air. The UN says hundreds of people were left homeless; it called the operation collective punishment.
The children follow us as we take a closer look at the destroyed area. It stretches maybe 150 metres from the Israeli corridor. The Oslo peace agreement allows a 70-metre buffer zone.
Pushing the border
UN official Fuad Fagowi is showing me around. "They are creating a new buffer zone," he tells me.
"The IDF (Israel Defence Forces) must raze all the houses within a strip of 300-400m in width," he told Israeli radio in June last year.
"No matter what the future (final) agreement (with the Palestinians) would be, this will be our border with Egypt. (Palestinian leader Yasser) Arafat must be punished; after each incident, another two or three rows of houses must be razed."
Fuad says that would destroy the whole camp, and displace 30,000 people.
In fact, the demolition of Palestinian infrastructure has become a common element of Israeli responses to Palestinian attacks.
Israeli bulldozers moved on from the camp to the Gaza airport, and turned the runway into mounds of sand and slabs of asphalt.
Destroying infrastructure
"Any country without an airport, without a free border, cannot be established," says airport security director Abu Omar. "That's why (the Israeli Prime Minister) Ariel Sharon is destroying the airport, the roads, the economics - everything we are able to use in our future country, he'll destroy."
I asked Michael Keating, a UN diplomat trying to resurrect some kind of political process, whether he agreed with the Palestinians that Israelis were deliberately destroying the potential for statehood.
"I don't know if they're deliberately doing that," he said. "But certainly the impact of what they're doing is to set back the prospect of a viable Palestinian state."
Back at the military post, the sound of a nearby grenade explosion interrupts the tour.
Soldiers barricaded behind the cement walls and camouflage netting do not question their task: they must destroy the threat.
But they are also destroying the Palestinian dream of a state, with borders that could keep out the Israeli threat that people in Rafah are facing.
See also:
19 Jan 02 | Middle East
Israel silences Voice of Palestine
12 Jan 02 | Middle East
Palestinians bury Hamas attackers
10 Jan 02 | Middle East
Israelis demolish Gaza houses
16 Jan 02 | Middle East
Eyewitness: Gaza's volatile border
15 Mar 01 | Middle East
Eyewitness: Gazans pushed into poverty
Internet links:
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Links to more Middle East stories are at the foot of the page.
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text:
I'm looking for some insight into why HVAC contractors don't use the ACCA process for sizing and selecting HVAC and Distribution systems. I know part of it is the generational "I've done it this way for twenty years, and I'm not changing now" attitude, and some folks are apprehensive to anything related to a computer. But are there other factors that are at play that keep contractors from using the ACCA process? I'm wondering if it's something as basic as not understanding the value of properly sizing a unit and not undestanding how to explain that value to the customer. Many guys in my area think that running a Manual J takes far longer than it actually does. Any other insights would be appreciated.
Views: 2488
When a house is initially constructed the lowest reliable bidder typically gets the job. The lowest bidder can't work with slim builder margins and still pay an employee to run manual J calculations. Jobs are typically priced by the ton, so contractors don't have much incentive to downsize equipment. The best HVAC contractors in our area don't even accept low margin new construction jobs because they don't need the work.
Even w/o a full manual D "common sense" things are often missed entirely. Long duct runs are sized no larger than ducts right next to the furnace. Nobody thinks "hey it's a 25' run, maybe we should use and 8" duct instead of a 6". Rooms with a lot of exterior glazing/walls/cathedral ceilings don't get any more air than those with only one exterior wall.
Add to this that when a system does go down it's in the middle of summer/winter and contractors are very busy. Most just want to swap the unit for one of the same size w/o thinking about it. Customers call when HVAC systems can't keep up, not when they get blasted with cold/hot air.
I've found over the last 10-15 years that most HVAC companies do not have incentives to do things right. They get paid for larger equipment. Not enough trained personnel and equipment to do the right job; as doing all manual calculations by hand takes a lot of time, and there is a lack of training in new computer programs or computers for that matter.
Even for large companies that do have the knowledge, personnel and equipment, you have the old mentality of oversizing "just to cover the 1% percent of the time the climate is above or below normal".
To be fair, builders have not helped themselves by building leaky and inefficient homes; and Architects and Designers are not far behind with a lack of knowledge and detailing for energy efficient drawings.
See a discussion I started a couple of few months a go: http://homeenergypros.lbl.gov/forum/topics/manual-j-report?commentI...
not undestanding how to explain that value to the customer.
People want to avoid pain. You need to know if they recognize the pain of poor HVAC design. Start simple.
Explain that building to code is building to the crappiest specification legally allowed. Building a worse home could mean going to jail.
Ask them if they've ever experience a home that had rooms that was frustratingly hard to heat or cool, experienced equipment that was so noisy they had to watch tv with the remote in their lap, and/or had a home with surprisingly high energy bills.
Homes are not Corvettes, they are super tankers. Reorient they way they think about energy and comfort. Fluctuating temperature means DIS-comfort.
Help them understand that comfort and efficiency aren't achieve by heating a home UP or cooling it DOWN, it's in MAINTAINING comfortable temperatures evenly and silently within the building thermal envelope. The home loses or gains energy from the environment, HVAC helps remove or replace that energy. In the nicest homes this is done in a way that is not apparent or even noticeable, it's just done.
My clients report not ever having to touch the thermostat, and only thinking about heating and cooling when they open their bills and are surprised by how low they are. The opportunity to get that right is never better than at design and specification. That does not occur by building "to code".
But remember, some people need to learn from their own mistakes. Keep your antenna up for these people so you don't waste a lot of breath.
My clients report not ever having to touch the thermostat, and only thinking about heating and cooling when they open their bills and are surprised by how low they are.
This statement is an important one, few customers have a home so comfortable that they aren't messing with the thermostat constantly. Even room temperatures help a lot with this also. The problem is most consumers typically buy a "spec house" that is already or mostly built by time they buy it. A few people custom build but they account for a minority of purchasers. This leaves builders to decide on which contractor to choose and what system needs to go in there. The builder/HVAC contractor are more interested at minimizing initial costs than optimizing comfort. If building code limited the size to HVAC units to something like 1ton per 1,000 sq ft (not unreasonable for new construction in most areas) it would force the builder to insulate the house properly or deal with customer complaints.
I couldn't agree more. Using comfort as a selling point is a huge opportunity. One thing I really like about Manual J softwares is that once the home is entered, you can see how other home upgrades like sealing the ductwork, adding insulation, air sealing, etc. can affect the heating and cooling loads of the home. It can be presented to the homeowner as a "a few hundred dollars spent here can save you this much on your equipment cost," and even if it's a wash on the front end, the lower operating costs are a positive cash flow in a few years.
Thanks for the feedback guys, very helpful.
The problem is customers have the idea they can "manage" the temperature INSIDE their homes. This leads to crazy behavior that means the contractor has to field calls from uninformed people, for free.
Fielding no revenue phone calls is not a sustainable business activity.
My customers have aggressively small equipment. It also has variable BTU output to further improve ability to load match. I spend a great deal of time educating them, so they know that if they let the house drop 10 degrees it will take a day to recover. They don't care about recovery, they'd rather have a home that is always comfortable (aka - supertanker) and 30% lower energy bills than their neighbor with the noisy and uncomfortable (aka - corvette) system.
Most homeowners want recovery in 15 minutes, and think the key to saving money is to NOT heat and cool their homes.
This backward thinking creates a major dilemma for the contractor.
They have few calls about "bill is too high" or "house is clammy" or "equipment is noisy" or "daughters room is freezing" in which they get blamed. I've seen all these complaints caused by oversized equipment.
They get blamed when the house doesn't "recover" at whatever rate the homeowner thinks it should. This is what happens with, what I consider, properly sized equipment.
With no skin in the energy bill problem, their obvious answer is to oversize and avoid the "my house isn't heating UP fast enough" phone call. Note, this is not "my house isn't staying warm," it's "my house is not GETTING warm."
Until we stop telling people "setback your thermostat and you'll save enough for college tuition" this problem of oversized equipment is not likely to go away.
I am a HVAC Dealer in a small town and I do load calcs and have for 15 to 16 years. I believe it has value but the lowest bidder will get the job in a large percentage of the bids. My calc have been used by the homeowner to check if the others are pricing the same size equipment and then go for the lowest price. They don't realize that sizing is just one part of the information a load calc contains.
Our local builders always go with the lowest cost system.
My main business is correcting the previous work done by the so called "professionals" Then the load calcs really come into play in determining sizing, duct and airflow shortfalls. I like to compete against contractors that "don't know" and more importantly "don't care"
Thanks Steven, that's just was I was looking for. I was mainly asking the question in a changeout scenario. Even if a homeowner has no clue what a load calculation is, seeing one contractor take the time (and seriously, are we talking about more than an hour for the majority of homes if you're using software) to run the calculations and then go over the main points, compared to a guy who looks at the unit and throws a price out. It seems that using the Manual J as a sales tool can really differentiate the professionals from the rule of thumb only guys.
Granted, you have no control over the homeowner taking your quote and getting a low-bid guy to undercut you. But I'd hope that the time you put in can establish some trust and hopefully some loyalty, as well.
Thanks again.
Trust is the big issue - people buy the low bid because they dont trust the better system is worth the money -after all if I am going to get screwed I want lose $5 rather than $10. They (not all) do call us when it doesn't work well or they cant find the low bidder any more because he wont answer his phone or is out of business. I have had two customers in the last year have us redo their system within 6 months of buying it from someone else. In one case the homeowner paid as much to redo the ductwork as they paid for the initial system. They are one of our best cutomers now.
Quality will win out over the long haul if you can survive the short haul. After all no one ever got yelled at for doing it right or going beyond what was expected.
Here is your opportunity to shine. Sell the customer on additional services that you provide with your bid. Offer to fix ductwork or other obvious issues with your quote. This way when the homeowner comparisons shops and sees the other contractors just want to "swap and go". Your quot needs to explain why you aren't the cheapest, but will offer the best overall value to your customer.
I already do that and a lot of customers see it up front and others have to experience the dark side of hvac lol. . to be honest, we all make value judgements on what we can afford and if given knowledge and choices up front people will make an informed choice and do what is best for them not always what I think is best for them. Either way I always leave the door open so when they do want to correct things we will be an option for them. It is a slower path but at least I don't have to duck people on the street.
As a BPI BAP/EP, NATE certified technician, Mechanical Contractor, and a member of RSES, and ACCA, and ICC, I can safely say, Manual J, D, and S are great, as are all of the manuals....but, they often do not allow for real world situations. The problems arise and are exaggerated when you are working on very old leaky houses, being lived in by people without a lot of money. When these people want it to be 70 degrees inside with an outside temp that is 10 degrees above the Manual J summer design temp., there will be problems. Air sealing and insulating a home this old and leaky can be very expensive, widows are even worse. Barely usable roofs and basement/crawlspace, moisture are also possible. Unless these people can afford to make extensive repairs, Manual J will not help. The existing equipment can barely keep the space below 90 as it is. The customer will not accept a smaller system. It is far cheaper to the customer to purchase a system the same size or larger than it is to make extensive structural repairs.
The old saying "the customer is always right" is absolutely true. Tulsa OK has a summer design temp of 97 degrees and yet we hit 115 degrees. The temperature was above 104 degrees for days at a time.
I have met far too many people that have no experience in the real world, but do have a BPI certification. These individuals have no business touching or giving advice on mechanical equipment. One of my technicians performed a service call for a customer that had a BPI Analyst accidentally knock down two sections of flue pipe that he had drilled through first. While they were waiting the "analyst" explained in detail how bad the job was and how there was obviously not a Manual J done on the equipment. My technician informed me this was a 7 year old 3.5-ton system on a 2500 sq. ft. house, with lots of windows and a cathedral ceiling. there was no identifiers as to who installed it, but it was an average system install that was properly inspected. He did not do a load calculation obviously, but based on experience I saw no red flags. I later performed an energy audit and found the system was properly sized and the ductwork in the attic had R-6 insulation. There were obviously sealing and insulation opportunities possible, and even a possible efficiency upgrade, but realistically they upgrades were not worth it to the customer, with the exception of duct sealing, which was minor.
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Work may start as soon as next month to remove the decking from the closed Meramec River (aka Route 66) bridge at Route 66 State Park near Eureka, Mo., near the site of the abandoned town of Times Beach.
The Suburban Journals reported:
The goal is to take weight off the structure, keeping the 80-year-old bridge from collapsing into the river. Because of its weakened condition, the bridge has been closed to vehicle and foot traffic since October 2009.
The steel substructure will be left in place for future use by preservation groups, said Tom Montesdeoca, project manager with the Missouri Department of Transportation.
"We're staging this to give preservation groups a chance to develop a plan to take over the bridge and repair it," Montesdeoca said. "If one of them can do that, we'll work with that group."
If renovated, the most likely use will be for pedestrian and bicycle traffic, he said.
The estimated cost to remove the decking will be up to $400,000. Bids for that project will be opened today.
About 20 preservation groups are working to nominally restore the bridge. According to the executive director of Scenic Missouri, the state has agreed to maintain ownership of the bridge until 2017.
The announcement is a big win for preservationists. At one point, it appeared the state would demolish the dilapidated bridge. But the bridge's closure also led to decreased visitor numbers to the park, namely because it required a new, convoluted route.
The bridge once was near the site of Time Beach, a small town that was evacuated in the 1980s because of dioxin contamination.


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Is he going to leave me for his wife?
- 11 Replies
Poll Results
Question: In your opinion...Is he leaving me for her?
Once he leaves with her...He aint coming back
No. He will be back
Total Votes: 12
Question: In your opinion...Is he leaving me for her?
Total Votes: 12
I'm dating a man who is still married, but they are in a divorce. The divorce started back in June. Its being helped up because my boyfriend skipped parenting classes. He still hasn't taken them and he skipped them back in July. He also hasn't saw his daughter in 3 months, but 2 of those months the babies mom said he wasn't the dad. DNA proved otherwise. She sends him pics and videos and all that. He lets me read their conversations and hides nothing so i wasn't worried that he would go back to her. He claims he hates her, and would never go back to her in a million years. She loves him and wants him back. Claims she would do anything for him.
Now, she told him that she was taking baby to a zoo halloween event in a town 100 miles from where she lives. 287 miles from where we live. (we live 180 miles from her) She offered to drive here, pick him up (only him. and she would be leaving her boyfriend at home to) take him with them to the event, and bring him back. All in one day. He said he would rather the 3 of them go to the trunk or treat in a town about 30 miles from the town we live in. She agreed, and he bought tickets to the event. Even bought her ticket...He said that he wanted me to go, but he thinks it would be better for the baby if it was just the 3 of them.
He knows that she loves him (The last few days its been ALOT worse that she wants him back.) I kind of know in the back of my head that hes going to go back to her, but he swears that he never will and that he hates her, his family says the same thing. It will never happen. And when you read their FB conversations it doesn't seem like they are trying to get back together (He always tells her no.) But this kinda concerns me. TBH, If he goes back to her I wouldn't be too upset. If his daughter has the chance to have 1 happy family, and they think its worth a shot and 20 years of marriage counseling (believe me, its on the low side of what it woudl take for them to fix things) then why should I stop it?
Can anyone else justify why he would be doing this? Maybe he really thinks its best for his daughter? Idk.
His ex's exact words were
"She can come if she would like, but if she is there I would like Tyson to be able to attend also. If she doesn't come, Tyson won't come either"
Talking to him about it will not do anything. I've tried and tried and he swears hes not going to leave me for her again.
ah, the problems a rebound faces. leave you for her *again*? forget that.
Their divorce started in June, but when did the two of you start dating? Was there cheating? Quite honestly, there is no way we can tell you whether or not he will go back to his wife.
Who knows..I will say, blended families are hard. Let him get divorced and work out all issues with custody and child support..etc. If after it's all said and done, if you want to try to have a relationship with him, then go for it. At this point, there are so many loose ends, I wouldn't want to be in the middle of all of that.
Quoting zoo003:
Their divorce started in June, but when did the two of you start dating? Was there cheating? Quite honestly, there is no way we can tell you whether or not he will go back to his wife.
The end of September.
The cheating issue in their marriage is complicated. They both claim they never cheated, but both of them had trust issues so horribly bad that they had convinced themselves that the other was cheating.
You'd be much better off gettng out of this relationship now. Trust trust trust without it no relationship will work
Quoting quickbooksworm:
That whole mess sounds like a train wreck. Have some self respect and walk away.


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Honestly, I cannot believe it has been five years since Sacramento Street started. When I first started this visual journal I wanted a place to call my own. I found myself ripping out pages of magazines and dreaming about designing homes. If you had asked me five years ago where I thought I'd be in the future, it would be working in a creative field. However, I can honestly say I never thought I'd be where I am today.
It's not an easy business to be in – you have to work long hours, handle the ups and downs and realize that mistakes will only help you grow. In the end, if you love what you are doing and creating that's all the matters. I feel lucky that at the end of each day no matter what happened I still love running and owning my own business. It makes me incredibly happy.
A HUGE thank you goes out to all of the dedicated readers that have been following along. All of you matter and I want you to know that without you reading and engaging this site wouldn't be the same. I love reading your comments and those of you who email me I still get that giddy feeling when your email pops into my inbox. Keep them coming!
This next year there will be a lot of new things happening both here on Sacramento Street and the interior design side of the business. I'm going to be sharing more details about some amazing projects, showcasing a new series that I've been brainstorming and much more. If you have a certain topic you want me to cover or start focusing on just send over an email – I love hearing what you want to read and learn about on the blog.
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Purchasing a automobile is not really as basic as acquiring household goods at the mall. One particular are unable to stroll in, chose a auto, swipe the visa or mastercard and push by helping cover their it. You have to analyze the facts as it will likely be your most valued possessions for some time. Learn More
In order to be a specialist car shopper, you have to initial decide on the auto design that you wish to purchase. It ought to be inside your spending budget. Once you are sure about the auto product, you should go with a source for purchasing your car. There are numerous sources for buying a car. Ideally, it is possible to look at the pursuing 5 significant options for purchasing a vehicle effortlessly:
It ought to
The Web Market place Resources
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Among the many boons of your electronic period is definitely the large on the web market place that offers you to search, and check out cars from your convenience of your house. Rather than proceeding from a single dealer whole lot to the other, you are able to chill out and experience every automobile in depth.
Offers you to search and check
Once you know what you are looking for, you are able to type the exact search phrases and improve your quest. As an example, you can look by brands to view distinct vehicle types of a particular company.
For you are
The Car dealership
In order to avoid the on-line market, you will have a consider the sellers.
To avoid the on-line market you will
Dealers offer more car getting choices to you simply because they have accredited pre-owned automobiles and also new autos with their great deal. An authorized pre-owned or operated vehicle is actually a helpful above buying a new automobile because you can receive the really feel of the new auto at a discount amount of money. The additional warrantee is another benefit that makes certified pre-owned autos a feasible solution.
Offer more car
If you are looking for inexpensive automobile buying possibilities, you can pick a seller who offers used cars without the need of accreditation. But, make sure you request a auto mechanic to determine the auto before completing the sale.
Sure you request a auto
Purchase On this page-Shell out-In this article Car dealership Lot
This page-Shell out-In this article Car dealership
If your credit history is very low, it might be a hurdle in getting a car. In such a condition, a acquire-right here-pay out-in this article dealer whole lot can provide you with a automobile and also credit remedies. If you are getting a automobile from the get-in this article-spend-in this article dealer lot, you have to have a backdrop check and be sure when the dealer will be worth relying on or perhaps not.
Have a backdrop check and
Exclusive Bash Seller
Exclusive Bash Seller
Some of the most essential and comprehensive investigations are required when choosing an automobile from a individual vendor. The owner can be questioned for all the fixes which were carried out in the past along with the working issue of your car. Fast inspections on your own, such as a analyze drive at diverse rates, examining to the operating of brakes, equipment, generator disturbance, seatbelts, street protection certifications, and so forth. needs to be accomplished.
Street protection
Various Resources www.ringingcedars.ca
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You can even buy your vehicle in an auction. Recently, desire for this kind of online auctions has grown as a result of stagnation of overall economy and more stringent credit history guidelines. Several a periods, higher-end cars are sold at sales at the really low selling price. It might not be easy to get these kinds of cars to get a analyze travel, so you need to have a mechanic with you for suitable examination.
Selling price It might not be
As soon as you finalize the perfect car, you can preserve at heart these 5 various significant options for purchasing it. Understand that a specialist auto customer is mindful and investigates the aspects of the coin and look into the advantages and disadvantages of every source accessible. read this
Com Learn
- The Web Based Industry.
- Buying a vehicle is not as easy as purchasing household goods in.