text:
I met 27-year-old Mike Wohl at the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference in March. He was the MBA graduate student coordinator for the panel I was on about the world of sports betting today. This was my second year appearing at the conference, and meeting the student liaisons is one of the highlights.
They are the perfect combination of obsequious without being Eddie Haskell-like (as if they aren't scrambling on their Internet machines to figure out who that is) and slightly arrogant without asking to be punched. They know they're brilliant, definitely smarter than the panelists they have to cater to, and they know they'll probably retire, counting their collection of Caribbean Islands and commuting via private jet to adjunct positions at Sloan, before they hit puberty.
Mostly though, they are fierce, in the best possible way. Both years, my pre-panel prep included an inbox full of emails outlining topics to be addressed by the moderator, areas each panelist should concentrate on and how we would be introduced. Thrown in are a couple of conference calls and follow-up memos outlining what was discussed on the calls. These people are no joke.
What's fun about doing the sports gambling panel is that the audience members, as well as the hosts I've met, are hard-core gambling fans. The SSAC has a lot of star power -- Jeff Van Gundy, Mark Cuban, Bill Simmons -- but the gambling enthusiasts do not come for the panelists; they come for the info. Most folks sitting out there, especially the students, probably have an iPad stuffed in their backpack that contains the next great system for betting on sports.
It's at places like Sloan, and all the other brainiac grad institutions, where the real revolution in sports wagering is taking place. I often talk about the middle ground that exists between the sharps who do this for a living and the squares who can't. That gray area is where the finance guys in their 30s and 40s who know enough about scouring the Internet to be dangerous are lingering.
It's people like Richard Stand, who won the Las Vegas Hilton SuperContest a couple of years ago but moonlights as a high-ranking financial officer of a public company. The current crop of MBAs are version 2.0 of these quantitative analysts, and they will be able to take advantage of new laws legalizing sports betting in the next few years.
Wohl is one of those guys. Late last spring, he sent me his Sloan independent study called "The Missing Asset Class." I didn't know what that title meant either, but essentially he wrote about how to examine various sports bets in different ways, through the same prism of opportunity and analysis that Wall Streeters view stocks. Of course, I am very busy because I write this blog, do a podcast and am the editor-in-chief of an oversized magazine. I cannot be bothered to respond to such emails. So Wohl emailed me again a few weeks later and, essentially, said, "WTF, dude. No time for me?" Clearly he had dropped the Eddie Haskell routine. I felt like an ass and read the paper.
It was very good.


text:
Tuesday, 22 October 2013
Sweet Sugar Nellie
28 comments:
Such a sweet card made even more so with that adorable bell dangling from your bow! Thanks for joining the Craft-Dee BowZ October challenge!ReplyDelete
Wonderful work Lorraine what a fabulous way to layer and i love the bell as an added touchReplyDelete
What an adorable little image, beautiful colours.ReplyDelete
Hugs Erin x
Fabulous card and image Lorraine. I saw this on MIM..LozReplyDelete
This is gorgeous Lorraine, I love the cute image and the lovely embellishments and papers.ReplyDelete
Linda xxx
Gorgeous xx JanReplyDelete
Such a sweet image and coloured so beautifully, loving your colour combo and that little bell!! Great card!ReplyDelete
That image is just darling and your coloring is beautiful. Lovely card. Cheers, HolleyReplyDelete
This is beautiful, great layout xxxReplyDelete
such a cute card. love all the layering you used. Thanks for joining us at the Sparkle N Sprinkle Creative Challenge this month. Come back soon. Hugs, Barbara { personal blog - Art and Soul Creations}ReplyDelete
I love this image, Lorraine, brilliant card, love the cool colours you have used here xxxReplyDelete
A fabulous card, love the image and that gorgeous bowReplyDelete
She is beautiful Lorraine. Wonderful colour and design.ReplyDelete
Lorraine beautiful card love the colour and layout. May I also say your blog is simply gorgeous. Love Alison xxReplyDelete
this is super cute and very beautiful Lorraine.ReplyDelete
gr karin
Hi Lorraine,ReplyDelete
She's soooo adorable!
I like your card a lot :)
Xxx Linda
Such a cute image love it, beautiful card.ReplyDelete
Thank you for sharing with us at Crafty Bloggers Network Facebook site. Hugs Tania (DT)xx
Hi Hun I am back just to say Great card and image.Thank you for joining us at Crafty Bloggers Network with our anything goes challenge hugs Tania (DT) xxReplyDelete
Such a sweet card, & a gorgeous image xxxReplyDelete
Gorgeous design, love all the layers and the fab image.ReplyDelete
Thanks for sharing with us at Make It Monday this week.
Very cute card, the colors are just gorgeous and I love all the layers. Thanks for joining us at Sparkle N Sprinkle Creative Challenge, hope to see you next month! Hugs, Belinda {personal blog ~ Love Stamping}ReplyDelete
Such a cute image, love the lemon and turquoise colours, beautiful.ReplyDelete
Sylv xx
What a gorgeous image. Love the colour scheme you have chosen. Thanks for joining our Things with Wings challenge at Ooh La La Creations.ReplyDelete
Alli xx
Popped over from Make It Monday love this stamp your card is lovely especially like the coloursReplyDelete
What a cute image, and I love your choice of colours and your layout.ReplyDelete
So precious Lorraine. I love the cute image and your card layout is fabulous! Gorgeous embellishments.ReplyDelete
I am your newest follower and would love to have you follow my blog also.
Please join me for a chance to win FREE candy on my blog. Have a wonderful week! Hugs, Gloria
I forgot to say that I saw this on MIM. Love it Lorraine! Hugs, GloriaReplyDelete
Such a lovely card, beautiful colours and a great layout. Spotted it on MIM xxReplyDelete

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Calendar: August 29, 2013
Blood Drive, Birmingham Lions Building, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Walk-in donors welcome; for appointments, call 319-498-4201.
31 Tournament, Fairfield Eagles Club, 6 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery, New Life Community Church, potluck, 6 p.m., worship, 7 p.m.; support/open share meeting, 8 p.m.
Fairfield Community School District, heat schedule, early start, 8 a.m.; early dismissal, 1:30 p.m. No afternoon preschool; 3-year-old morning preschool will be held. Information: www.fairfieldsfuture.org.
Fairfield High School Yearbook Distribution, Trojan Stadium, during the first half of the varsity football game, 7 p.m.
Square Dance, Morning Star Studio ballroom, 7-9:30 p.m. Caller: Robin Ragen. Information: www.FairfieldSquareDance.com.
Fairfield High School Class of 1951, monthly coffee, McDonald's, 9 a.m.
Packwood Community Coffee Club, sponsored by Packwood Betterment Committee, Packwood Community Building, 9-10 a.m.
Rotary International, Fairfield Golf & Country Club, 12:05 p.m.
Iowa Tourette Syndrome Fundraiser, Whispering Pines Winery, Keosauqua, 5K Run, Walk or Tic registration, 10-11 a.m., event, 11 a.m.; family fun activities, noon-4 p.m. Information: 319-293-6294.
Irrigation Installation, Fairfield Community Orchard, 8:30 a.m.
Fairfield Farmers' Market, Howard Park, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Information: email@example.com. Live music by Prairie Harmony, 11 a.m.
Villages Farmers Market, Dollar Plus, Keosauqua, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Information: 641-919-2089.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, noon. Call 233-5139.
Maharishi School Annual Alumni Extravaganza, Fairfield Arts & Convention Center's Stephen Sondheim Center for the Performing Arts, 7:30 p.m.; a la carte dinner, in the atrium, 6:30 p.m.
Latin, Swing and Ballroom Dance, sponsored by Fairfield Latin & Ballroom Association, Morning Star Studio, 8-10 p.m. Information: 919-5698 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 5 p.m.
Submit calendar items to: The Fairfield Ledger at PO Box 110, Fairfield 52556; email@example.com; or 112 E. Broadway Ave. Be sure to include: the name of the event; location; date and time; and a phone number of a person to contact in case of questions.


text:
Privacy guaranteed - Your email is not shared with anyone.
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Survival/Preparedness Forum' started by emt1581, Oct 13, 2010.
With a potential profit of $65-$80 per ounce that sounds pretty cheap to me
I find it interesting that no one has yet called me a whackjob for calling $100/oz.
Either ya'll are being nice or we're really screwed.
My most trusted advisor, who has been right about most everything to date, says he expects silver to see $130-150/oz before this is over with.
I don't think $100/oz is crazy at all.
6, 12, 18 months ago, I had folks on here calling me crazy.
I agree with your advisor.
What does he see for gold? $5,000-ish?
Well if it walks like a duck.
Really though,unless we have an "adjustment" and silver settles some,what does this say about our economic future.'08.
Oh, we're screwed. Not just us though.
Its gonna settle several times along the way.
At least. He's still going heavy in gold @ ~$1400/oz.
He's smart enough to have continued to make serious cash during the recession purely by playing the market, and based on this and his track record, I tend to believe what he says.
Needless to say I'm in pretty heavy with PM's now - it's the safest way to preserve wealth right now, without question.
www.apmex.com or e-bay.
Exactly. I caught crap for paying $475 per ounce for gold.
At $3000 Perhaps folks will look back on $1350 as cheap.
At three G's I'd say $1350 was cheap!
I know that internet wisdom says that PMs only go up and down with the value of the dollar, but I think that ignores the effect of demand.
I don't know if inflation is going to skyrocket or not but if gold & silver are going to become the new world's reserve currency I would thinkg that that alone would spike prices to unreal levels. That could mean $10,000 gold without any inflation effects.
I beleive we are living in interesting times.
You also pay $5+ over spot. The least I've ever seen is $3 and then the shipping was ridiculous.
I went to another shop yesterday only this one had silver...for generics AND ASE's they wanted $3-$4 over spot! And the guy said that where kitco and some of the others just stopped selling when the price went down, he never stopped..he just raises to over spot price "a little"...
You can find places still selling for $2 (or less) over spot, depending on quantity.
Actually, that reminds me, there's a guy selling for $1 over spot locally that I need to call today...
EMT - at this point, premium and shipping costs only matter in terms of reducing the amount you can buy at that time. What matters most at these levels and moving forward is how much you have.
You're focusing on the trees man, look at the forest.
Its not that simple.
Give http://www.coloradogold.com/ a try. I can recommend them as a customer. Prices listed include shipping and commission and are reasonable. Of course the more you buy the cheaper per ounce it is. Put your mouse cursor over the product you want and a little pop-up window will have the price per unit. You give them a call, verify the price and deal done, you're locked in.
I see your point.
Cool. That's all I was trying to get across.
if you believe you need to own more and can find a local guy with a small premium and no shipping, mo' betta.
If not........you either need it or you don't


text:
Increasing convergence among European stock markets?: A recursive common stochastic trends analysis
No abstract is available for this item.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
As the access to this document is restricted, you may want to look for a different version under "Related research" (further below) or search for a different version of it.
Volume (Year): 71 (2001)
Issue (Month): 3 (June)
Pages: 383-389
|Contact details of provider:
| Web page: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/ecolet
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Engle, Robert & Granger, Clive, 2015.
"Co-integration and error correction: Representation, estimation, and testing,"
Applied Econometrics,
Publishing House "SINERGIA PRESS", vol. 39(3), pages 106-135.
- Engle, Robert F & Granger, Clive W J, 1987. "Co-integration and Error Correction: Representation, Estimation, and Testing," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 55(2), pages 251-276, March.
- Kasa, Kenneth, 1992. "Common stochastic trends in international stock markets," Journal of Monetary Economics, Elsevier, vol. 29(1), pages 95-124, February.
- Maurice Obstfeld, 1998. "The Global Capital Market: Benefactor or Menace?," Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic Association, vol. 12(4), pages 9-30, Fall.
- Maurice Obstfeld., 1998. "The Global Capital Market: Benefactor or Menace?," Center for International and Development Economics Research (CIDER) Working Papers C98-098, University of California at Berkeley.
- Maurice Obstfeld, 2000. "The Global Capital Market: Benefactor or Menace?," International Finance 0004001, EconWPA.
- Obstfeld, Maurice, 1998. "The Global Capital Market: Benefactor or Menace?," Center for International and Development Economics Research, Working Paper Series qt3kn3n2s8, Center for International and Development Economics Research, Institute for Business and Economic Research, UC Berkeley.
- Maurice Obstfeld, 1998. "The Global Capital Market: Benefactor or Menace?," NBER Working Papers 6559, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Corhay, A. & Tourani Rad, A. & Urbain, J. -P., 1993. "Common stochastic trends in European stock markets," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 42(4), pages 385-390.
- Bekaert, Geert & Harvey, Campbell R, 1995. " Time-Varying World Market Integration," Journal of Finance, American Finance Association, vol. 50(2), pages 403-444, June.
- Geert Bekaert & Campbell R. Harvey, 1994. "Time-Varying World Market Integration," NBER Working Papers 4843, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Johansen, Soren, 1995. "Likelihood-Based Inference in Cointegrated Vector Autoregressive Models," OUP Catalogue, Oxford University Press, number 9780198774501.
- Tom Engsted & Jesper Lund, 1997. "Common stochastic trends in international stock prices and dividends: an example of testing overidentifying restrictions on multiple cointegration vectors," Applied Financial Economics, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 7(6), pages 659-665. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
This item is not listed on Wikipedia, on a reading list or among the top items on IDEAS.
When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:eee:ecolet:v:71:y:2001:i:3:p:383-389. See general information about how to correct material in RePEc.
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its authors, title, abstract, bibliographic or download information, contact: (Dana Niculescu)
If you have authored this item and are not yet registered with RePEc, we encourage you to do it here. This allows to link your profile to this item. It also allows you to accept potential citations to this item that we are uncertain about.
If references are entirely missing, you can add them using this form.
If the full references list an item that is present in RePEc, but the system did not link to it, you can help with this form.
If you know of missing items citing this one, you can help us creating those links by adding the relevant references in the same way as above, for each refering item. If you are a registered author of this item, you may also want to check the "citations" tab in your profile, as there may be some citations waiting for confirmation.
Please note that corrections may take a couple of weeks to filter through the various RePEc services.


text:
McNair Scholars Awards
Graduate Application Fee Incentive
The College of Graduate Studies will waive the graduate application fee for McNair Scholars that seek admission to a masters or doctoral program* at The University of Toledo. Applicants are required to provide evidence prior to initiating the application process. The required documentation is a signed letter from the Director of the applicant's McNair program that verifies the applicant's participation and completion of the McNair program. Please contact email@example.com or 419-530-5251 for further instructions regarding the Graduate Application Fee Incentive.
- The fee waiver applies to the $45.00 UT Application fee or the UT Supplemental Application fee. It does not apply to application fees required by central application systems utilized by specific programs.
- Once you submit your UT Application or UT Supplemental Application, immediately send an email with scanned copy of your signed letter from the Director of the applicant's McNair program that verifies your applicant's participation and completion of the McNair program to Assistant Dean Deborah Andrews at College of Graduate Studies. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Assistant Dean Andrews will process the fee waiver for the UT application fee or UT Supplemental Application fee.
- The McNair Graduate Application Fee Incentive opportunity does not have a deadline.
- The McNair Graduate Application Fee Incentive opportunity is not the same as the McNair Graduate Scholar Award.
McNair Graduate Scholar Award
The College of Graduate Studies (COGS) offers awards for students applying to a Masters or Doctoral program at the University of Toledo, with successful completion of an undergraduate Ronald E. McNair Baccalaureate Achievement program.
Please click HERE for eligibility criteria.
Please click HERE for the application form.
- Awards are limited and dependent on available funds to graduate students applying to a Masters or Doctoral degree programs* at the University of Toledo.
- Students may receive a Teaching Assistantship or Graduate Assistantship consisting of a stipend and a tuition waiver for full-time enrollment. The type of assistantship is determined by the degree program department in collaboration with COGS.
- Verification of completion of a Ronald E. McNair Post Baccalaureate Achievement program is required. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens.
- Applicants must be admissible for graduate study according to program requirements. Acceptance into a program is required for award.
- Full-time enrollment as a graduate student is required.
- Awards are competitive. Preference is given to doctoral students and first year students. See additional eligibility criteria which has also been included in the application form.
- Awardees are selected by the College of Graduate Studies Diversity Committee.
- To renew the award, students must maintain academic eligibility with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Renewal of award may be considered for up to four years of Doctoral study and two years of Master's study, as long as the student maintains full-time enrollment each academic semester (excluding summer).
*Applicants to the MD, JD, PharmD, Executive MBA, MSBS-Medical Sciences, and graduate certificate programs are not eligible for application fee waiver or McNair Scholars award.For additional details on the McNair Graduate Scholars Award that is offered by the College of Graduate Studies, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Have you read the book Fish by LS MATHHEWS?
Create me an detailed 1 or close enough to 1 page about this topic ➥ Write about how the fish is a symbol of hope, why did the parents allow tiger to take the fish along when they are so limited in what they can carry, why does the fish seem large and small at other times?, why tiger needed the fish? and why did tiger needed the fish at the end of the journey? Please include some examples from the text in the 1 or about 1 page. NEED THIS DONE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! thanks! :) Please only do this if you have read the book Fish!
Tutor Answer
Brown University
1271 Tutors
California Institute of Technology
2131 Tutors
Carnegie Mellon University
982 Tutors
Columbia University
1256 Tutors
Dartmouth University
2113 Tutors
Emory University
2279 Tutors
Harvard University
599 Tutors
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2319 Tutors
New York University
1645 Tutors
Notre Dam University
1911 Tutors
Oklahoma University
2122 Tutors
Pennsylvania State University
932 Tutors
Princeton University
1211 Tutors
Stanford University
983 Tutors
University of California
1282 Tutors
Oxford University
123 Tutors
Yale University
2325 Tutors


text:
IT started with just one man and his tanker and now, 80 years on, it is still celebrating growth and success.
Cleansing Service Group (CSG), which has its headquarters in Fareham, was founded in 1934 by Hampshire's Bunny Hart, who went into business emptying cesspits in Southampton.
Now the company has become the second-largest privately-owned industrial and domestic environmental waste management group in the UK, operating from 22 sites across the country, with a workforce of 400.
It is the UK's market leader in the domestic sector and now empties, services and repairs more than 70,000 off-mains domestic drainage systems every year.
But the company also operates in a wide range of other sectors, including print waste management, industrial hazardous wastes, oil recovery, metals reclamation, tank cleaning and spills management.


text:
Monday, 2 July 2007
Helping the police with their enquiries
It's hard to rationalize then why this weekend two dogs escaping from their owner's garden (four weeks ago and counting) could be perceived by the force as nearing the top of the 'must solve' crimes.
Plus, they already know who is to blame.
It was a bunch of fairly mad cows that knocked down the fence that led to two beloved Poodles escaping - causing their owners much worry and heartache.
What the dogs got up to when they were missing is open to speculation – but whatever they did, it was unlikely to be premeditated and now that the fence has been repaired and reinforced they don't seem to present any clear and present danger to our society.
But a month on, the two pet Poodles are still being held by the police at a secret location. Terrorists can only be held for 28 days. Poodles are obviously much more scary.
This weekend, with the country reeling from car bomb plots, Sussex police decided the most productive thing to do was to bring Peter, the co-owner of the dogs, in for further questioning.
When Peter asked for a specific date and time so that his solicitor could attend, he was allocated today, Monday at 4pm. He was warned if he didn't show up they'd come to his house and re-arrest him.
The police also called to enquire whether the two Poodles needed a trim! It transpires that in the last month neither dog has been groomed while in police 'care'.
Will be back when I have more news.
Ironically this same weekend I heard from someone who had found a stray dog. They had attempted to hand it in to the police, but they wouldn't take it.
Who knows what that dog had been up to! I'm sure extensive forensic tests would have revealed the dog had broken some laws…
5 comments:
Maybe the Poodles could be "tagged" and released, then if they are not home by tea time they would self destruct, isn't that how those criminal tags work?
- 2 July 2007 at 17:47
- Jon M said...
Quite incredible. Don't they have anything better to do. Going to check my boundaries don't want my two Gorehounds escaping and becoming public enemies number one and two.
- 2 July 2007 at 21:55
- Beverley Cuddy said...
Are Gorehounds a new eco-designer breed - low emissions but strangely unelectable?
And exploding tags... get on to the patent office now. But isn't there a danger of creating canine suicide bombers? I am already worried that future generations of Poodles may feel alienated by the way they've been treated by our society and form diversive factions.
- 3 July 2007 at 10:54
- Jon M said...
Actually 'gorehounds' are really Jack Russell's with a rather peachy attitude but they like to think they're hard! :-)
- 3 July 2007 at 11:12
- Beverley Cuddy said...
I've seen your Jack Russells and the wanton damage they have inflicted on innocent shoes... You're just lucky they've repealed the Footwear Act or you could have found yourself experiencing the long arm of the law, too.
- 3 July 2007 at 12:02


text:
Equity Brief: Ratings Changes for November 21st: MON, MPC, NRGY, NTES, ODFL, PENN, PXD, RE, SCVL
A number of stocks were upgraded and downgraded by equities research analysts today, as reported by Analyst Ratings Network (http://bit.ly/equitybriefdaily) and Equity Brief:
Topeka Capital upgraded shares of Monsanto Co. (NYSE: MON) from a hold rating to a buy rating. They wrote, "When initiating coverage with a Hold rating in Sept., we acknowledged MON's positive commercial momentum, and anticipated positive Ag fundamentals - particularly in corn -would remain a favorable tailwind for the Company. These aspects of the MON story remain intact. Our cautiousness was based primarily on perceptions regarding questions about the diminishing effectiveness of certain biotech traits, which could ultimately undermine MON's valuation, along with perceived uncertainty regarding the impending expiration of MON's RR patent in 2014. We now believe these potential issues could be less acute, if not benign, at least in the relatively near-term."
Bank of America initiated coverage on shares of Marathon Petroleum (NYSE: MPC). They issued a buy rating on the stock and set a $70.00 price target. They wrote, "We are resuming coverage of Marathon Petroleum Corp following the MPLX IPO with a Buy rating and price objective of $70. For context we position MPC alongside Valero as our two preferred names in the sector. Overall, we retain a broadly cautious sector view given the seasonal downturn in demand and potential negative supply catalysts. But with growing exposure to discounted heavy Canadian crude at its recently converted Detroit refinery, and increased leverage to the Gulf Coast via the pending Texas City acquisition we view MPC as equally leveraged to the emerging crude advantage we envisage on the US Gulf Coast. Alongside the recent IPO of MPLX LP, which anchors the value of a previously undervalued mid stream we believe MPC can sustain a premium multiple versus most peers..with upside if current crude differentials hold."
Robert W. Baird upgraded shares of Inergy (NASDAQ: NRGY) from a neutral rating to an outperform rating. Robert W. Baird now has a $21.00 price target on the stock.
HSBC initiated coverage on shares of Netease.com Inc (NASDAQ: NTES). They issued a neutral rating on the stock.
Wunderlich initiated coverage on shares of Old Dominion (NASDAQ: ODFL). They issued a hold rating on the stock and set a $38.00 price target. They wrote, "We are initiating coverage of Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. (NASDAQ: ODFL) with a Hold rating and $38 target. ODFL is a best-in-class non-union less-than-truckload (LTL) carrier providing regional, inter-regional, and national LTL service. The company's strong service levels, pricing discipline, and technology-embedded culture have driven strong market share gains and industry-leading margins over the last five years. Management is targeting market share growth from 6% to 10% over the next 3-4 years by building land density through increased customer penetration. Our near-term caution rests with decelerating tonnage and pricing trends due to a weak macro backdrop, which is likely to translate into slower margin expansion and earnings growth."
Lazard upgraded shares of Penn National Gaming (PENN) from a neutral rating to a buy rating.
Citigroup initiated coverage on shares of Pioneer Natural Resources (PXD). They issued a buy rating on the stock and set a $120.00 price target.
Deutsche Bank initiated coverage on shares of Pioneer Natural Resources (PXD). They issued a buy rating on the stock. They wrote, "Driven by its predominantly oil & liquids Permian Basin and Eagle Ford shale plays, we project Pioneer will post aboveaverage production growth near term with above-average returns. Thus, we are initiating coverage with a $120 price target which equates to 2013E/2014E 'normalized' EV/DACF multiples of 7.0x/6.4x (vs. 6.5x/6.0x targets for our E&P coverage group) and 114% of proven-only NAV (vs. 115% for coverage group)."
Zacks reiterated its neutral rating on shares of Everest Re Group, Ltd. (RE). They have a $109.00 price target on the stock. Zacks' analyst wrote, "Everest Re's reported thrid quarter earnings were substantially ahead of the Zacks Consensus Estimates. The beat was attributable to lower claims expenses and increased revenue. We remain optimistic about a favorable reinsurance market pricing, led by the last year's cat loss events. The company, which is a big player in the reinsurance market, is likely to gain from any such developments going ahead. Further, Everest's initiatives to aggressively expand in the international market are likely to contribute significantly to the overall top line. We believe that given its conservative financial leverage measures, the company will be able to maintain financial flexibility with the ability to effectively manage its capital. However, lower reinvestment rates coupled with difficulties in managing reserves and exposure to catastrophe losses are certain headwinds to Everest Re's earnings. "
Avondale Partners downgraded shares of Shoe Carnival (SCVL) from an outperform rating to a market perform rating.
Wunderlich lowered its price target on shares of SandRidge Mississippian Trust I (SDT) from $20.00 to $17.50. They have a hold rating on the stock.
Stay on top of analysts' coverage with Analyst Ratings Network's free daily email newsletter that provides a concise list of analysts' upgrades, downgrades and initiations. Register at http://bit.ly/equitybriefdaily
Content and Media Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
The owner of this announcement warrants that:
(i) the releases contained herein are protected by copyright and other applicable laws; and
(ii) they are solely responsible for the content, accuracy and originality of the
information contained therein.
Source: Equity Brief via Thomson Reuters ONE


text:
I have about 5 count functions all in the same page controller. They have been working fine for a month or more. Suddenly (without changing the code) the following function crashes the page (with no php-error logs or debug emails being sent)
function CountMembers() {
$GetMembers = DataObject::get("Member", "", "", "", "");
$Result = $GetMembers->Count();
return $Result;
Fairly simple. What could cause it to stop working all of a sudden?


text:
Might & Magic X - Game Update, Q&A, and New Classes
View Single Post
October 9th, 2013, 20:08
On twitter today Swen Vinke stated that when he opened a chest he got a "Please enter promotion key message" Has anyone else run into that?
It reminds me of first playing DAO. When you're in the camp for the fist time and there's someone offering the quest to the Gray Warden's stronghold and if you tried to accept it you then found out it would cost money to be able to play it. I liked the game overall but that was one of the worst experiences in gaming for me.
Original Sin Donor
Join Date: Aug 2012
Location: Austin
Posts: 78
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Alaric
Find More Posts by Alaric


text:
RE: httpd sucking up memory
From: <rbraswell_at_connected.com>
Date: 2004-01-23 21:48:01 CET
My users are not complaining, but I don't understand how having 10mb of free
-----Original Message-----
firstname.lastname@example.com wrote:
> Thanks to all for the help. Below is the output of free. The numbers
That looks fine.
> Here is the output of ps (ps version 2.0.11 on kernel 2.4.20-6)
And that looks fine. So you're saying that the problem is gone, right?
This is an archived mail posted to the Subversion Users mailing list.


text:
> Advocates of euthanasia insist that a terminally ill person should be allowed to choose between prolonging his life and ending it. Pollster Mervin Field reports that a good many Californians, at least, appear to agree. In a recent Field poll of 504 Californians carefully selected to provide a good cross section of the state's population, 87% agreed that incurably ill patients should have the right to refuse medication that might prolong their lives. A significant number of those polled were willing to go even further. When asked if incurably ill patients should have the right to ask for and receive...
Medicine: Capsules, Apr. 28, 1975
Subscriber content preview. or Log-In
To continue reading: or Log-In


text:
Michael Fricke
Mechanical Engineering
Class of 2014
Connect with Michael
"I chose MSOE because it has a reputation as great school that will prepare you for working in engineering."
Michael Fricke, a mechanical engineering student, has his sights set on working in the automotive industry after graduation. "Ideally I would like to have a job where I engineer mechanical systems within vehicles," he said.
"I chose MSOE because it has a reputation as great school that will prepare you for working in engineering. It allows you to get into engineering classes at the beginning of freshman year, and there's lots of involvement in student design teams and professional engineering organizations."
In addition to his course work in mechanical engineering, Michael is taking advantage of extracurricular activities to prepare for his career. "I'm a member, team officer, and vehicle driver for the Supermileage Vehicle Team. I'm also an officer in MSOE's SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) Student Chapter, and I'm enrolled in MSOE's honors program."
Michael traveled across the country with the Supermileage Vehicle Team. They participated in the Shell Eco-Marathon in Houston and also the SAE Supermileage® Competition in Marshall, Mich.
"The Eco-Marathon was exciting! There were over 100 teams from colleges and high schools competing with vehicles running on electricity, gasoline, diesel, ethanol, and fatty acid methyl ester (biodiesel). Our team only has gasoline engine vehicles, but we are looking into expanding toward electric vehicles. We took two vehicles to the Eco-Marathon in 2013—one vehicle was built by the team in 2011, and the second vehicle we have been designing and building this year.
"The course is located on streets of downtown Houston that are closed off just for the Eco-Marathon. It's a big event for the city and for Shell, and it's amazing to see all the vehicles that teams have built over the past years. As the car's driver, I had the opportunity to experience driving through the course alongside some record-setting vehicles. Although we did have some issues with our vehicles' performance, we were able to successfully drive through the course to achieve 522 miles per gallon. The trip was a great learning experience and the whole team had a great time! (It was 75 degrees and sunny every day, so that helped too!)"
Michael became involved in Supermileage during his sophomore year at the suggestion of one of my friends who was already on the team.
"I really liked the idea of working on a project that would expose me to engineering design and technological advancement while working towards efficiency. I also liked the fact that team is comprised of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, so I knew I would be able to research, learn, and design systems with others who were learning at the same time and pace as me. Supermileage provides great leadership opportunities for team members and has led to some great networking opportunities as well."


text:
The Carolina Panthers were a joke two months ago, in danger of becoming the answer to a trivia question as the biggest bust following a Super Bowl season. Don't look now, but the...
CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Carolina Panthers were a joke two months ago, in danger of becoming the answer to a trivia question as the biggest bust following a Super Bowl season.
Don't look now, but the Panthers are surging. They moved into the thick of the playoff race yesterday with a 20-7 victory over the St. Louis Rams.
Carolina (6-7) has won five straight and has the edge for the final NFC wild-card berth. Carolina is tied with the Rams (6-7) but owns the head-to-head tiebreaker.
"They had us for the buzzards. We were road kill," Carolina linebacker Mark Fields said. "All of sudden, we are coming back. With the character and the leadership of this team, there is no question about it, this team has some resolve."
Stuck in a six-game losing streak two months ago and the laughingstock of the league with a 1-7 record, the playoffs were unthinkable. Mounting injuries had 14 players out for the season and no help on the way.
Once the Panthers realized that, they began to turn it around and are suddenly playing almost as well as they did during last year's Super Bowl run.
Feeding off a defense that set a franchise record with six interceptions, the Panthers got touchdowns from Muhsin Muhammad and Nick Goings and two field goals from John Kasay in a rematch of January's thrilling NFC divisional playoff.
But this one wasn't nearly as dramatic as Carolina's 29-23 win in double overtime, mainly because the teams are totally different than they were in January.
For starters, 10 of Carolina's 22 regulars from that game are either no longer with the Panthers or out with injuries. St. Louis was without running backs Marshall Faulk and Steven Jackson and quarterback Marc Bulger.
But the stakes were just as high, at least for Carolina.
"It's a playoff game for us every time we go on the field," cornerback Ricky Manning Jr. said. "This is it for us. The hole we put ourselves in, the only way out of it is to win every game and keep the season going."
Manning and Dan Morgan, back from a three-game absence with a concussion, each had two interceptions, and Will Witherspoon and rookie Chris Gamble each added a pick.
The Panthers forced seven turnovers in all Shaun McDonald muffed a punt that Carolina recovered and used constant pressure on Chris Chandler, the Rams' 39-year-old quarterback, to prevent him from finding a comfort zone.
"I think (Chandler) got rattled early," St. Louis coach Mike Martz said. "I think any time you throw some picks in the game, as quarterback, it really is unsettling. At that point, he had a hard time recovering."


text: Victorian home decor is a unique kind of decoration where you will find the best combination of elegance and beauty. Its all about the texture and unique patterns that can accentuate this style of design . here are a few tips on how to achieve the perfect Victorian design in your kitchen ! The color palette should contain dark shades of red, emerald, amber, brown etc. you can also go for greens, reds and mauve. Green color was greatly in the trend while shades of blue and yellow were avoided within the Victorian style. When it comes to the walls …Read More »


text:
""western new YonK
If . XSl Mail Street, Buffalo, if. Y,
DR. Ck O. VAUOIIN'S
1'HIH oMat-il renmlr U ewtati MoraMM Mt faraa or
lia, msaf aor H to mdKiitt
ft km twwimc tW WMtM fmmAt 99 wA It
DROPSY t
n T .Mi mmm!. fmiMrfiiittlr rllr-,, nnetav
he. famftf1inf. FtmpM ft 7Vrtinf. Th
t a Mfht.nl hCiwliii. ml tht4w
Imhtpiw T I Ho m.linlf . hkwtm tK irrtem ft ! wHIun
mlen lh nstwnl turir MaltU tu !, formaon ( tU nM
tnr) tt1li imtul miwm. .M any n h kiti
lul irinpfM Ofoixr, ( an? cKmo krf UiHArliult
fF lkm, aiU, il itr wuil.l v14 tin ann.tmt
APPLICATION OT TU KKtFS,
y mHW th trtM ft! lot th McmUtr, wMt How
nr. iNtlf t fit Main, n4 Ans.lf lo . in tlrudri
tPMa, WC iktttM jM Uitt rmnr in itwon, tn. ft rtorf
wrsj. Im Uhr Iff it at tuty Mat ! UlN iMftM fta!
t .Ttain.il tHr wtl) flic it a litir trill.
aH 4waaa nf vrtrmr rcawi ft lM 4litmfttf
i Vlnta, M MnU bIoiw t. n rnthm n.oW oaa ?! yon;
and tha uaraa taatiAaa ! will tNivuoa ww aian aftaptUMi f
' ak o( thit
11 ituntw h
DEBILITT OP THX ITiTXlf,
!)., vMkfWN afiha KMnart, fce., at InffnaJiamtlMi
4 mmm, iffitra(iiiftr rlwvJl hf a faw Any
a4M Ma, bm a car alwnra a fatal! at im aat.
hf avail Minitlaiala, atii ala fat UraBgamauU of Iht frm!
" TRREOTTLARmXA, SUPPRESSIONS,
' anHtftil atKfMtriiaiian. Ha artirl ha nt bfi ftrtd luep
Uimi, which uauM tnarh thit krad of tlianfftita. It nvi
wJiit iiaon m a aura and afUoUvc rtBMHlfi and Ud ara Itw
fttuttlad M da aa, anald (Itb
a ffaf itf cnrct la Ihil dnrtraaiini tam af cotatdnlntt. rVa
awiaiphUt. All hrokaHdown. iliiiHtald eonatiiutM.ia, Traai
t aJTtet a' airrnry. wiM Ami lha Iwactnf ow ai lht urtl
r.ta t ict inatadiaulr. Md Uw paiaanaiw aiiMrai cradieuLri
rrwva iha ai- tm.
fkm i ditiinct pfBfflritea which eampoaa th artiv1, mam.
last thaoiialvaa pariiculnrlr in ilia aiM')icRton of lha com
ImmiihI, for tha dotrnwinf vlnaa of complutnta winch hend
Urn pufujrraph. Ko cantBriaa Uiaia hw bean oicti in Uta
f (A al uropa(
whMi In n di-eum ar darnnfmanta of lha tenia la frnma,
oMrnttant, difficult, pamtnl manatrnatioiia. Il , ha
(Ttlod b enr. Thi mot m indicmont to nvr Mtf, ami funnd
In Inn aoanutiaa, and aa n. mwhcmol pntrtr, lanU with,
vut aa ar,nal ; it for on of lha comtwnn'la in th triurn
Hon. which, a a whoia, M th fwat rmeilr r ivn to a
d4 agitated famrihr ; H ara, and tha cam will ba raatorail
hn1lh if iu t;a.
Fat tha nrtiar ol all frmpathatlti iaaw attn.1nnt ntt prar.
iMtwif It ailnrt Utoaa dwtrcn and p-vnTuI tronhtca which
o.tn aoawr bath u murried and iinmarrtMl f-muki, aiwl rr
r?TM thaaa panadloal abtuaetivna whioh arug from taking
r ml, Ata.
wv. htfjtmmmttmn fat I,nng, Coughs, oltsr emrit.
itrpg, jvif m mu, f xuiantf, ax.t lot ati uwa una a a
Mwllcina hMavar baoa lU ctiaal.
SWBMJEP lOlttTS.IIARn TUMORS, and HIIXAt.
AV FKCTlONS this MtJicint hat and t cuniif th tccrnt
n; lt M anf aJlicM tA rtrmptntnts, r Any oUcr,
i rtt fry fedtem, a m earn trttf ckrtainlt r.
mil from it h0, (Ar in na Mcdtcme notr btfort thi
atvWd rta -(. CM an Agent and t a tnmpkiu.
Ta tba Grant Wcat aapaeiallr. and whartrar lam ona
ajlrimu rvvad, thia taadicina ia oftrrvd.
net doWariena oorapaand U a part or thtt mistar. h anrat
xhtw dinin with oartaintr and caiaritir, and diea not laavt
n ) Mra torpid.
It ia atuda ol n
; ido(b t lona. and la ooralr a Vacotaltto P.pam-
twn, and haa notiitn; in it corapoftuon which enn in lha lut
jura wir panan acinar anr circumouiiHw wmitTH. r u
mtfi'a variibuntaaot' ttia higtiort mpaclubility ara pab'iahad
a tha paaapaiaw, which nvdwtnbatad inuattoaalr
m antjadfdM af a auat painful choraetef. to
and a car follow br a few day aac f thi nrtlcl : h k fni
fwlon any alhtr preparation for Uiit diwn, or it ouf aHhat
wilt ftwl tha iiliaratiTa propartiaa of thia tut it-la
PURIf 7 THX BLOOD,
aim) driva Hit: diaaaaa from th tratara. 8a pitmtihVt lot
lMrnaanr eara in all dtwaaat- whiuh tha liwiuot an nitvr
- inrtoant will not parmii ta bt nnmed fwf. Aaanu giva Uiain
vrnj ; thr nlw W (: ol rlilicuuM iM iHgh utwavbar,
aod a irucer
ul th virtues f tt fMidctm, Mm aipnr). Ii U nna tif th
umUa fautania mt JM aititl. thnt It N(M I'-ill. ! titni.lit in
t,ny i:nw, nud it bom aori niwll an lU to tmlut apum let liw
Miikvwutl ul UumriM ki'alHl
kid km takiitc tk tdivii aa Ian u Mam h M improva
wwat. TaaaraprWlarwaaUl
ftttaiaetaRltaibaraf artialca whiohitinie aat ailT tha haail
SAXSAFAJULLAS, SYKUPS, c,
a. ium (or Oiwm- Onral. be: TUtf ara final fat pwKnut,
am) oonuaclatl ta gull tha ai.warr t
TlxW iaitia wt itiaunht of nnrtii nub ilunan tHI tint
a llula hail dona it. A inrticatal ituiij ol Ilia I'um'Ulet la
mtnwliir aoltcitc!.
Aanta awl all k Im all lb artkil ara
fratolloailr. Tat P hi 90 aa. Uotlla. i:t l t 12 o. ilo at
&tta- aavb tba tartar boUlincf or., mor than two nt:iM bou
lirh lk mt and not mii.fM' !. Kvari until baa
" ?aahn'i Varotubl Litboulntitic Miitara." blown upon
' th abu. tb anrta .ifnaluro ol' ' I!. O. Vnnhn " on tha
, .liMcuan. ami ' V. Vaafhn. Buffulo." ilmmped
arl Nona othor ara naina. Praunroil br lr. .. C.
Viiasba. aad aolil at tha I'nnoliial Office, !i07 Minn him.
HuHilSr, nlwhiiloanle and mail. No ntionuim rren to Utttara
iiilcai port uaia post paid lottort. or rorbal iwoimuutvauoal
viiiciunit ajrioe. nromntlr attM to, r:iln.
VVholoiiil Alaitu.Olcott, MuKoaMii Boumr. no. tjr.
Uai.lra Lain. Saw York Cltr i Mr.. K. Kul.Lr at Lo.. lino,
an ; t. 8. Honlill k Ca.. Clncinuuu ; J. Owaii at Co. . l.
Uult: Sean k Bur. Vhiuaxa; Knia k Uiill, Cfevelanil jR.
B Hollon, IMUbanh ; Winer it Stnii. Iljmlltoii. C W
tnd haaula b al' th re.uki.mbla lriu Uruaitlaial tw
.'uittU Httttoi and Caniula, and at remit by
S. Buclland 4 Co., Fremont.
Chnrle Powers, Woodville.
J. Hutcbint fe Son, Belkvue.
J. E. Fouke, Little Sandusky,
And by Druggist generally.
Fremont, Nov. 6th, 1852 ly
Hurrah for Close!
rpHE Subscriber ha the litisfaction of aaying
s ma manna, ana in puouc koi rrnnj, n.
ha inat eomoleted th nlargement of hie Grocery
Room, and has supplied it with oo of th largest
. and moat choice lot of
ever brought t thi market, consisting in part of
Coffees, Teas, Pepper, Spices, Rais-
!. Nnla. Preserves of Tarioui kind, Mackerel
Tclneos. Sesrar. and on thousand other arlicles
a.nattv ksint in snch es:abliaments.
II has also just received from th East, a
and ahoica lot of
JtrandU$, Wine, Gin, Whitly, Ale, Beer,
' Xr l.irh aaillbeeoM at verv low figures.
Thpublioar rapeetfilly invited to cat'
lamia hia goods ana) prices before purchasing
alMvhet, aa prfet aatisfaetioa can be given.
r VLvrs.
" rrewcBt. Eep. 25, 1853;
Gro eery
ElTING HOUSE!
(Opposite Bucklnnd's Block.)
I nave jul got the New Brick Building
Aiehrd, and have pened it for the reception
new aad old customer), and intend to accommo
dat them ia a tyl, superior to any thing in
Iowa. I hev th rooms and th good to do
itri. and all 1 want I a chance; and I feel cenfi
that 1 ca picas lucb aa will favor me with
: Will be serve J ap at all bours, during th
sob, at reasonable price.
Ourinf th winter leason. Farmer eaa at
fiar t a oup of good Cnffe in tb Saloon.
tush a Cakaa, Pie, Creek-, Cb, Bologna
- always kept aa band.
Wine, Brandies, Gia, Whisky, Al and Cider,
irata tha Eaatara eits, of th best qualities,
t kt- band warranted pur.
. A larg aleak af Froan Candies, azpreasly
-ht far tb epaoing of th Bow rooms, will
..ld' a,s cheap a can b btaioed lfhr .
; English Walnuts, Filbert, Almonds and
ait Nat.
Chawing and Smoking a flu lot of Cigars
v irion kinds, beaght ia Nw Yerk.
Molasses, Raiains, Mutche. Pipes, Soaps,
V, k, aad many rtiU to numaroa.
...ei.iio. ar a baud aad fb sal cheap.
mu4 rxauin for yoaimlvo.
" f-remout, D.. SO, '5a. M.A. 8HRF.NK,
J .sedlont artiol, sI JJ ohaap, el i
Hav 16. 185i A. t'SDORf S.
i i J -- a, a-
fejtv ii i.illMMl;WlllW'llWIIWiIIIWI'fa
rr th rapltl Car f
f oi ens, COLDS, DOARSEMSS,
croup, asthjia, and
ManT vn of trill. Initrad of Impairitjff t It
public confldenc In this metlicine, hai won for it
an a)freclation ana Dolonelj- oy lar ejcr-etiing mi
nioM aunguiite opcctationi of H Inpnut. iolh
inf bnt ill ititrintio virluri and the nnmiatalixbli
benefit oonfcrrtd on thousand! of sufTcrora, could
ortKinala od maintain tit rrputntion it cnjiyi.
While many inferior rainedtea thrust upon the
community, rata failed and been diaccred, Inn
bn gainee friend ly eeety trial, conferred benefits
upon th afflicted they can never forget, and pro
duced curea oo odmeroui and ioo rematkabl to
be fnrjottf n.
W hill ia fraud on tin pob'ic to pretend lhat
anyone medicine will inttllibly cure enn mere
ia abundant proof that the CHcnnT P tCToaiL does
not only oe a general thing, but almost iuva riably
cure the nialrtliei lor which it ia employer.
Al time initios these fact wider and better
known, thil medicine has gradually become th
the beet reliance of the afflicted, from the log cab-
n of the American Teseant, to the ralacoe of Uu-
ropean Kings. Throughout this entire country,
in every elate, city, and indeed in almost every
hamlet It contain!, CHrRnT I'ictobal ia known
ai the best remedy extant for disease! of the
Throat and Lunge, and in many forein countriei,
it is coming lo be extensively used by their most
ntelligent pliyiicinne. In Ureal Unlain , r ranee
and Germany, where the medical science! have
reached their highest perfection, Lhkrht r ictor
l ia introduced, and in constant ue in the arm
iei, Hospital", Alms Houses, Public Instilutions,
and in domestic ptactice, as the surest remedy
their attendins can employ for th mere dangerous
affection! ol the lungs. Also in milder cases, and
for children it ia safe, pleaaant and effectual to
cure. In fact, some of the most nattering testi
monials we receive have been from parents who
havi round il emcacious in cases particularly inei
dental to childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manafactured bra
practiacl Chemist, and eaery ounce of it is under
his own eye, with invariable accuracy and care.
It ia sealed and protected by law from counterfeits,
consequently can be relied on as genuine without
acu Iteration.
We have endeavored her to furnish th com
munity with a medicine of such inli'-nic superior
ity and worth as should commend itself to theit
conhdece a Remedy at once aafi, r leedy and ef
fectual, which this has by repeated ' nd cduntless
trials proved ilsilf to be; and trust by great care
in preparing it with chemical tccurocy, of uniform
strength to affoad Physicians a new agent on which
Ihey aan raiy tou Hie best results, and the afflict,
ed with a remedy that will do for them all the
medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by James C- A f rc
rracucai cna Analytical t nemist,
Lcwkll, Mass.
Sfl Only Agents for Fremont.
Important to those Afflicted!
WOULD inform the citizens of Clyde and vi
cinity that w have permanently located here.
for the purpose of Practicing Medicine: and by
our prompt alteiilion.and successful cures, wc hope
o gain a nuejai snare ol patronage.
1 o those mho have been amicted for vear, and
have tried every body, fas ihev sav.lwe would
all their attention to thia advertisement. We
on't pretend that all disease in ill stagei can be
cured, yet there is a curable Huge to all diseases
nd ajreai many can be cored after they have
been pronounced incurable by many; ami others
relieved ao as to tie comfortable and enjoy life.
is unnecessary eera to enumerate all the diseases
which flesh is heir lo, andpiant out the crable stage
of each , but call and we will I el I you , without any
charge, whether your particular case can be cured
or not.
Especial attention will be paid to Femalei who
have Diseases peculiar to themselves.
July 3", "5
Coluirlus Avaaue, Sandusky City, Ohio.
T A DIES' Shawls, Dresses, Bonnets, Ribons.
s i Hose, dec, colored and finished in a superior
manner. Also Oentlemena'C oats, Pants and Vests
ded and pressed in the best style. Faded Coats
restored to their former brilliancy. Brocha and
Marino Shawl, and Kid gloves beantifullv cleaned
July 17, lt!S ly F. R. OOMSTOCK.
To man for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Croup,
Urniichitis, Innusnza, Hleetling or th lounge,
Difficulty of brealhing. Liver Affections, Pain
weakneas of tha Breast or Side, Firat stages
Consumption, ore.
In short, tin Balaam i peculailry adapted to
ery disease of th lungs and liver, which i pre
duced in our ever-varying climate.
8 8 q q q
Tieo Lives Saved by th us of only Three
Bottle of " Wislar't Buham of Wild
Mt. Ede. Kt., July 34, 1852.
Meer-rs. Harrotirt Howard A Co. Genie:
The Dr. Wialar' Balsam of Wild Cherry,"
I bought of you has been of such signal benefit
my lamily, thai I wish to make ita virtuea known
for the benefi1 of th public.
My wife took coldat th time of her eonfioemeul
which settled on her Lungs. Th physicians
nounced her disease consuplion. She had profuse
night sweat and had coughs; ins was given
for we pespaired of her recovery, and her child
took of her comblnint. She then commenced
ing "Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." and
bottle effected an sntir cur with ber and
child both.
1 hav no doubt that they would hav now
in their grave if they had not have used Wistar's
Balsam of Wild L berry I II H. ejLAtiwi
Beth R. Bearer, whoi eartihcales I above,
a man of a much veracity a any in this country
and a man of good jndgn ent, aud w placa.eulir
reliance on hi atatemenl.
Thavanuin Wialar' Balaam of Wild Cham
ha a fae aimils of th signature of Henry Wiatir
M. D., Philadelphia, and "Sanford & Park" an
flnelv executed steel engraved wrapper. N a
can be genuine.
07 Price $ I per bottle aix bottle for $5.
Bold by J- O. Park, Cincinnati, O.
tVnrih aat corner of Fourth and Walnut sis
lean-son Walnut tret to whom all orders
anal be addressed. .' J.'
Bold in Fremoal by 8. BUCKLAND V Ca.
And by W. C. Baker, Caddie; J. Hutchiaa
Son, Bellevati W. Braner. Millgrove; Charles
Pewara, Wdvillt Foder Bon, Romoi Han.
ilton dr. McCarlay,Rpublie I. L. St. John,
So city.aal P. V. Bry & Bro., Or Crk.
Frmt, January 13, 'S3 If
BEEF TOXGUEt
AT Bhwak's rcary, eppq-jr HP!tlfi4!f BP
YOUNG HysBTafcparirqaliijal
. ' nts'.
War with Cuba.
SCHWARTZENbFrG & TRYFOOS
HAS (lift p!iaur of announcing to lh citina
of Olrf Sanduaky, thnt Ihry huva on hsnd at
their well known (abliahmtnt, tho
Eagle Clothing Stove,
a magnificent and splendid slock of Ready-made
Olothing, embracing th latest styles of overceals
dress noals, pants, vestn, drawers,' Ac, which they
are offering al lower rates than any ratablishment
in Fremont dare sell. Their dock also rmbracri
a splendid assortment of
which they manufacture to order. Having employ
ed one oftha best Tailor's in Ohio, to supperin
tend the Cutting and Tailoring Department, they
they are confident they can please all who may call
upen thm. Let all old and young rich and pom
drop in, and we will give them
OTKAT IlAItGAIXS!
We have also t fine stuck of trunks, Cirpet
sacks, comforters and fancy goods.
U rt-oine on and all, and buv cood clothini
8CHW ARTEN fJERQ & TRYFOOS.
Fremnt Jan. 13, 1H53.
Hardware Store
To No. 1, Sharp A. Slioinoe'e new Brick Biook,
urn of the Padlock and Blove, where we are now
are prepared to show our friend one of the beat
rranged and moat complete Hardware establish
ment! in Ohio.
AFTER a trial of two yean in the experiment
of building up an exclusive Hardware busi
ness in Fremont, it ha proved so far successful
that an
and increased business compels us to take larger
rooms, where we can do business more to the con-
fort and convenience of both ourselves and cus
tomers. By directing our efforts entirety to this
branch, keeping a complete Hock, and doing bus
ness on the system of
Small Profits and fash Sales,
We have been enabled lo increase our stock and
reduce our prices. Our facilities for buying from
manufdeturer and Importers at lowest rales, ire
not to be surpassed. We will still continue to us
every effort to merit th patronage of our friends
and to malt it to the interest or many more to la
vor us with a call, by making the Fremont Hard
ware Store second to none in the State. Our pre
sent fine atore of three dories and cellar, is filleD
from top to bottom wilh our fall stock which com
prises a larger variety than we have ever offered
lo the public, consisting of tha following assort
ment or
American, English, and German Hardware
Cutlery, locka, latches, butts, iawi, pen and pock
et knives, knives and forks; scissors and shears;
lamps and candlesticks; snuffers; spoons; Yankee
Notions, Flat Irons, spades, shovels, forks, Axes,
cut tack brads, sparables,
Carpenter's tools and Planes ;Sbw, adzes, broad
axea, hammer, squares, bevels; rules, brace and
bits, augurs, chisels, bevels, &c.
Cooper's tools. Mason's trowels and hammer.
Blacksniitn's tools, Carriage makera tools and
trimmings, Millwright's tools, Mioemakers tools
and kit, baddle and Harness makers' tools and
trimmings, guns and gun trimming. Cabinet tools
and Irnnmiugs at greatly reduced prices, aud every
thing in the line of American Hardware.
A large assortment of files, knivea and ferks,
pocket knives, satva Anvils, Shears, scissors, die
German G'uns; Skates; Cutlery; braces, bite.
saws, &c, Iron and Nails; t.ham Pumps, class
aih and putty, paints and oils, cast pumps; lead
pipe, rifle barrels; steel springs anvils; vices, picks,
I he Hoys are prepared to do it up brown en
Stoves. Our assortment is the best and largest
ever bronchi to this town. All we ask is a look at
our stocks and prices. We hive fifteen patterns of
air-tight cook stoves, of the most approved plans.
Seneca Falls Regulator, Parlor Stoves mmle by
experienced workmen. Box doves and Parlor
stoves of all pattern!.
Tin AVare and Stove Pine.
Manufactured Eave Trough and Gutter made
lo order. Repairing done in best manner.
Remember the place, the new brick blook sign
of the Padlock and Stove, where you will hud the
lioy in Attendance.
Fremont, November 30, 185?.
Entered according lo an Act of Ccngre-s, in the
year 1851, by J. 8. HOUOHTO.V, M. D.
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court
for the Eaateru District of Pennsyl
vania. ANOTHER SflEXTIFIT WOXDER!
Kt HOUGHTON'S
Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOM
ACH OF THE OX, after directions of BAR
ON LIEBIG, Ihe great Physiological Chem
ist, by J. B. HOUGHTONi M. D., Philadel
phia, Pa.
"1 DIGEST." Such ia Ilia meaning of the
word PEPSIN. It i the chief element, or Great
Digestlug principle of th Gastric Jucice th sol
vent of tha Food, the Purifying. Preserving, and
stimulating Agent of the Stomach aud intestine!
Jt i extracted from Ihe IJigealiv Hlomach or tit
)t, thus forming a True Digestive Fluid, precise
ly lik th natural Oast no Juice iu it chemical
powers, and furnishing a Complete and Perfect
Substitute for it.
This is Nature'a own Remedy tor an unheallh
thy Stomach. No art of man can equal its cura
tive powers. It contains no Alchohal, Bitter;
Aridt. or Aauicous Drugi. It issexlremely igreea
ble to th taal, and may be taken by the moat
feeble patients who cannot eat a water eracker
wilhout acute distress, Beware of Drugged Imita
tion!. Pepsin i Abt a Drug.
Half a teaopoonful of Pepsin infused in water,
will digeat or dissolve Five pound of Rout Beef
in about two houis, out ol in siomacn.
fJrTIi Scientifit Evidence upon which
remedy is baled is iu th highest degre Curious
and Hemarkaiue.
Call on th Agent, and get a Disrriptiv Circu
lar, gratia, giving a large amount of Scienttjit Evi
dence, from Liebis' Animal Chemistry; Dr.
Combe's Physiology of Digestion; Dr. Peraira
Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, of New York
University; Praf. Dunglison' Physiology; Prof.
Silliman of Yale College; Dr. Carpenter' Physi
ology, ve , together with report of cures from
parta of ihe United Slatrs.
Dr. Houghton's Peptin is Powder and iu Fluid
Form and in rrescripl.on vials lor th us ol rhy
liciaai. Th Powdor will be aent by mail, free
of postage, for eu Dollar, seul to Dr. Houghton,
mrOusaavl Tuis! F.vory botll ol tl genuine
Prptin bears th written signature of .1. S. Hut'uH
TO, M. D., sol proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Copy-right aud Trada Mark ee.uirsd.
a J" Sold by ill Drnist and Ooaltts ia !uec!i
ciuss. f ric Out JJiHur ?et boiiio.
8. BUCKLAND & CO., Fremont
J. L. St. Joha, Tiffin.
N. Wooster, Norwalk,
MONROE'S Toaio. a eaf ti Ultra hi fsra
aad AfB.fil.ljrt ,
8. DuceLaud A CVf,
New Spring & Summer
Je G. Olmsted
HAS JUST RECEIVED frem New York a
large stock of Good, which he will sells
low is they ar 0M at any store in Fremont, or
any other place. Having purchased a
and goods of better quality, than heretofore, he
hopes his old friends, and tha public generally, will
give him a share ef their patronage, in hi
Stock of Goods!
will he found Black, Brown, and blue mixed broad
cloths; black, mixed and fancy Caasimeres; Sattin
nets, .'cans and Tweed cloths; white red, and
yellow Flannels; Calicoes, Ginghams and Lawns;
tumme,' Shawls, black silk, pocket and dress hand
kerchiefs; filk and cotton Parasols, Bersg de
Laines; brown ihirtiugi and sheeting!; Canton
Black and Fancy Stilt for Drcssev;
Ribbons, Checks, Ticks, Mariners shirtings: res
tings, cotton shirts and drawers; traveling bags,
sewing silk, skei I and spool thread; fans. Ladies'
black, white, state and mixed hose; a good assort
ment silk aud cotton gloves. Ladie's black and
fincy colored kid gloves; Wadding, Batting, Cot
Ion yarn, Ifick, Carpeting, together with most
every other description of Goods to b found in
city or country stores.
Groceries !
Tea, Coffee.iugar, pepper, spice, ginger, nutmegs,
cloves, cinnamon, starch, aaleratni,
madder, indigo, allum, Ao.
II ard-W a re!
Cross-cut. mill, hand and wood-saws: cross-cot,
null, and hand saw files; Sweed's iron, flat and
round bars; cut and wrought nails; band and hoop
iron; 'ast, spring, and American steel; Ames' sho
veles, hav and manure forks; nial rods; While's
Simmons' and Collins' cast steel axes; besides an
vtensive assortment of
SHELF II AD-WARE, sucb as.
Pocket-knives, table knives and forks, butts and
screws; door hangings and trimmings, Ac, Ac.
Boots and Shoes.
a very great variety and warranted waterproof.
Sole and Upper Leather, tc, ; all o f the
above articles will be sold chnap for Casq. or ex
changed for Wheat. Corn, Oals, Rye, Ti bothy
Clover or Flsx-seeds, Hides, Sheep pelts, Butter,,
Lard, r.ggi, t allow and Wax.
And a Fair Fight!
IT HAS BECOME the too common practice
of many men. In order to sustain their falling
fortunes, to resort to calumny and abuse or their
rivals in business, and no claas, unfortunately,
more addicted to this habit, than merchant. "'J
motto has been, and is now,
"An Honorable Dealing with the Publicl
and let those enjoy their folly who have been
extensively engaged iu throwing out their abuse
upon tnair nsignbors.
I take gieat pleasure to say to the citizens of San
dusky, aud adjoining counties, that I am now re
ceiving a large and splendid
Stock of Goods!
adapted for Ihe season, which, from the great de
duction east in many articles, we can effer Inwe
llien they have ever been sold in this market be
fore. My stock consists in part of
Broud-clotli, Ciissimores, Tweeds, Suttine
and Kentucky Jeans, from a common in the fi
tuuni, wiiii an extensive assortment ol uuirne
stuffs, and bleached Goods of ever kind. In ll
way of
JjAUIES' DRESS GOODS.
I have a large assortment of Black aad Fancy
Dress silks of lite most superb patterns. Ginghams,
Lawns, Muslin mid Cerage de Laines, and a large
assortment of Calicoes, which will be sold very
cheap. Bonnets, and Bonnet Trimmings,
Hoisery, and Gloves of every description. A gen
eral assortment of Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Para
sols, Umbrellas, Ac, aud those wishing to pur
will do well lo call and cxemine, at I have a lartre
atock at much lower prices than usually offered.
raper, ana t aper Hangings, agood assortment.
A large quantity Coals, Pants, Veats, and Shirts,
Inch will be sold regardless of profits; and a
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SflOES,
Sole and Upper Leather, Hats and Caps, Ac,
A Full assortment of Groceries, Dye-stuffs,
Paints and Oil.
The attention of Blacksmiths is particularly
rected to my atock of Anvils and Vices. Mv stock
mbracea everything usually called for in this
Iron, Nails, Glass, Glasb-ware, Crockery,
I would corbially invite all who wish to purchase
to call and examine and satisfy themselves
tma is tne'piace to gel good clicaper, aud ful ly
to any in ine otate.
To Ihe Farmera I would say, bring on yoor
Wheat, Com, Oats, Wool, &e.. de.
the highest price will be pnid Cash up.
Fremont, June 1 2th, 1853.
One Dollar Only,
Daguerreotype at Wile' Skylight
Over the Post Office
HAVING concluded thai all shall have Daguer
eeotypes who desire them, 1 shall hereafter
put ap pictures in good, plain caaea at the extreme
ly low price or one Oiiuari beleiving that th
crear of business will compensate for the reduc
Hon or prices, while those getting picture
ling picture will receive more than tha worth
their money. The same style snd quality of
turescan now be had fur on dollar lhat formerly
eoai on donor ano a nan. i can aay, witnoul
that I am better prepared for taking
guerreotype man any artiat Has heretofore
in tin section of country, having spared no troub
ble nor expens in anytginsr that related to a
oUU armaralut or tcell furnished rnami and aa In
r J- ----- .
lure, i oniy aea people to eall and see them
themselves, urown person ran gel a good
in cloudy a in fair wealher, and om
better, so do not wait for fin day. Children
should com on fair daya, aa th lime of filling
less. Dark dresses are best for copying in
Gill and gold lockets, also
stvie oi fancy eases constantly on hand.
Thorough instruction given In th art, and
paralus furnished on reasonable term. Camera
of different sires for sal. A. D. WILES.
Fremont, Dee 11, IH52.
Singing Books!
UW Is I llli Tllllli for Hinging,
l 1 Hucklands' are prepared for It, and ara
ug to those want:
The Mt-nJlesoln Collection cf Choice
Carniinia Sacra, Church Choir.
Ps-.llry, The Orieon.
Manhattan Collection, Alpine Glee Sinper,
The Malotleon, 3 volumes; The Lute.
The. Juvenile Singing .School; BaHhalh Schools'
Melodies; Miseourie Harmoney, die. &c. a
Bncklaiad's Brick it lock.
Oct 25, '51.
T)LE48E CALL and look ny assortment
X ef Croekry Bd Uls-wr.
M.ySf, 1841, J TJfOSS.
DR. nH. HALL'S
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Waslinff of the Flesh, Night 3weats,
Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Colds,
Coughs, Influenza, Phthisic,
Pain in the Side, and all
Diseases of the C b e t
And Lunirs.
IS OFFF.ttND FOR A DKTTBR RECKIPT.
It contains no Opium, Calomel, or Mineral
And ii Fsfefor the rr.oit delicate Child! '
It ii estimated lhat 150,000 persons dia Annual
ly in th United State with consumption, and
Yrofessor Eberly layi thnt a vast number of these
could b caved by th timely nse of soma prompt
JIAI-L'S UAI.MAM strikes at the Root of
th Disease at once, snd such i it speedy efleot,
list any one using it Ireely according to directions
for 34 or 48 hours, and not entirely satisfied with
iti merit! mar return it and receive back his mon
ey. MONEY WILL BE CiREFULLY RE-
rUiNDLD lha most distressing coueh is fre
quently relieved by a aingle dose, end broken np
in a few hours' time. The afflicted do not hav
to take bottla after bottle before they find wheth
er this remedy will afford rolief or not.
Call on th agent and gel a pamphlet gratis.
THE TREATISE on CONSUMPTION alone
worth more than the price of this medicine.
You will find certificate of PHYSICIANS in
Cincinnati, and of other whose cures have been
effected her al home, where they can be fojnd.
1 he public have been imposed upon by reme
dies, recommended by certificates which have al-
ways originated from some unknown source.
We believe that a Jleamae poiiemnx rtal menu
will effect cure wherever il is used, at horn as
wall as abroad. 7iiJ if no Paregoric preparation,
but one which if used in season will save th livee
of thousands; aud pel sons may make tins bargain
mm agenti from whom Ihr-y purchase, that in ev
ery case where it is used freely according to direc-
ions, and entire satisfaction is not given in V4 or
48 hours, Ihey can retnru th medicine, and their
MUfi E i ici be cficerjully refunded.
q q q q
Welsh and Consider.
DR. HALL'S BALSAM i no Pareaoric
preparation, but a Medicine WHICH
MAKES CURES at home, where the
parties can be found.
The Great Coujrli and Consnmptive
READER! have you
- a Cough which you are
I! neglecting, under the
a "Biuea inai tl ia owy a com
anion coia, nna tnai il win
M. '"...nr. ... ilolr mil)
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
soon be the 5.obabl result.
In a short time, if you continue to neglect Tour'
self, you will begin to feel a sense ef tightness and
oppression ucrossthe cnesi, accompanied witn ire
quent sharp darting pains. Then a dry hacking
cough will set in, and when you raise anything it
will be a thick and yealowish, or white frothy mat
ter, streaked, perhsps, with blood. If you still take
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will in
crease, and you will soon eave a hectic fever, cold
chills, night swaats, copious expectoration, and
then great prostration. II you atill neglect your
self, a few weeks or months will see you consigned
lo the grave, leaving your friends to mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work, anJ hurried you
away, r riend, have you no cause to be alarmed
I nthe ttbove sketch, you may see, aa in a glass.
how every case of Consnmption progresses, with
more or less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Of
all the thousands and millions whom thil great
Destroyer has gathered lo the tomb, every tingle
case began with a cold. If thil hdd been attended
Iti, alt might have heeti well: but being neglected,
tinder the fatal delusion thul it would 'wear itself
off,' il transferred its deuilly astion to Hie suhstaurc
ol the lungs, exciting there the formation of lubee
cles. Another, and auolhel cold added fuel lo the
flame, until these tnherclea began to soften ant!
auponlrate, leaving by their ulceration, great cavi
ties in the lungs. Al this crisis, tiie disease is very
difficult to cure, and oftentimes lets at defiance all
human means.
itation, da
tures even
guerreotype. every
In the latter or worst atage, thi medicine will
oftentimes arrest Ihe disease, or cueck its progress
and will always make the patient more comfortable
and prolong hi life, and it is therefore worthy of
trial; but in its incipient or former periods, Con
sumption is as cursble as any other disease, and
if taken i.t this lime, will cure it CAS SURELY
AS IT 1-3 TAKEN !.rj) This is strong language,
but we can refer you to numberless living witness
es to prove that it is true! And therefoie, we ear
nestly exhhrt every man, woman and child, who
has a cough, or ia subject to colds, to keep
medicine by you in the house, and whenever
lake cold, do not 'let it alone' to work mischief
your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and
once, by this powerfully healing compound,
leave your lunga uninjured, to carry you infuil vigor
to a good oia age:
5 3
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN. j
Jljeuri. Baker &, Co, :
Dxa Sins The public generally are fully
awara of the thousands of remidiee for Diseased
Lunga, anderthe titles of Saiaaparillaa, Pills, Plas
ters, l.iinmenta, dec, that are dn y brought
their notice ihrough the newspapers, by way
advertisement. Mv object in wriiiug this nnla
for publication, ia lo induce th pub'ic, or at Uast
those who ur a,fnicied (il liiey will use patent
medicines), lo use one that contains article of
use iu Pulmonary Diteatet. I am cuisciou thai
in so doing, I am acting must mnpii -inal,y,uinl
derogatory lo Ihe iuieresis of medical scieuce
the resrular n'aclilioners ol medicine.
The .Medicine to which I reier is "Ult. IIAL.L,
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS." I have pre
scribed il in a large, number of eases, and alicaxs
mtn sucteu. On case in particular, to which
wisn now lo refer, waa gwtn uit by several physi
cians who hid been called in consultation wilh
myself. Tha patient had all lha avmp'oma
coufirmed consumption, such a Cold Night Sweats
Heclie rever, Harrassmg Cough, with continued
pain in th Lob of the right lung, attended wilh
sevar Diarrhoea! II commenced Immediately
to get better, by Ihe ua of the apova cawed med
ial ne, and was soon restored to nis usual neailn:
1 hav lso found Dr. Mali's Balsam the moat
valuable Expectorant for breaking up distressing
Cough and Colds that 1 have ever naed.
W. 17. IT JtlUlt 1 , LTD..
W the undersigned, Physicaios of Cincinnati,
certify that Dr. Wright' alatements ar entitled
to th full ess eonnueuce ol in puonc, ana wo
fully corroborate what It ha said, having
DR. HALL, S BALAAM in a number of cases,
with th happiest etfeats!
j. rj, LiAWaUI. m. LI.
Tb Genuine ligned, O. R. BAKER A CO.
For sal by,
Fremont, March 12, 1853.
For Sale or to Kent,
GltUNDba a eommodious and Beat dwell.
A1 e ine House, which h will cither rent or
Apply soon t the ubcriber.
Fremont, October 29 th, 1852,
Dinsesd, Lamp, and Tanner' oil,
sal at tba
Fremont, Nov. 29, '51.
American Express Co:
t w HE American Express Co. hiving opsned
I Otfic is thi piece, ar now prepared to
all business io their lin witn th Eastern,
ra and Soutbarn Cilia. Particular attentioa
will b oaid to collecting Bill of Exchange,
Drafts, Certificates of Deposit and other Commer
cial papr. ' i nyn"i sb, jgi.
Fremont, Dsa. 30, 3, .
Patent Medicines!
ARE TUB SOLE AGENTS for San
dusky county, for thafollowingslandardMsd
icinasi Gregery'e. Jaynes, Seller', joule's, Phinev's
Halsey's, Moffat's, Brandreth'i, Worsdell', Mc
Lane's. McCulloch's, Rushes', and everv other
kind of Pille that ara good for any thing, and all
other standard medicines oftha day, at
JS'o. 3,ifcA7n' Brick Block,
t3T Sign of the Bit Mortar.
Fremont, 8anduky co. Nov. 1,1851.
Oxvgenated Oilier,
Moffat's Bitter,
Mustang l.inament,
Nerve and Rone, do.
Gargling Oil,
Liverwort and Tar,
Towntend's larsaparilla
Shaker lanaparilla,
Bull's larsaparilla,
Gnyaott'i sarsaparilla A
Yellow Dock,
Sarsaparilla, WildCher-
ry and Dandelion,
Brant' medicines,
Jayne'i mediniae,
Sloan' medijines,
Fitche's medicines,
GraffeubargCo,. do.
Empire Co' do.
Wild Cherry Balsam,
Cherry Pectoral,
Christie's Magnetic Cur
Magnetic Plaster,
Magnetic Ointment,
McAliater's Ointment,
Judkin'i Ointment,
Balsam of Horehoune,
Bonpbnd'i Fever and
Ague Cnra,
Monroe' Tonlefortgue
Osgood' Chologogage,
Hungarian Balaam,
McLane'i Vermifuge,
Fayunatock's Vermifuge
Seller' Vermlfnge,
Jayne's Vermifuge,
Pain Killer,
Pain Extractor,
Cor for Pain,
Pain Exterminate
Nervine Balsam,
Lithontriptin mixtuje,
Pettil'e r'je salve,
Dyspeptic Bitter,
Dyspeptio Cordial,
Thompson's Ey Water,
Cook' Eye Wats',
Dean'sChemical Heater
Canker Balaam,
Ginasng Panacea.
At the Old Stand of
Pease & Roberts.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have entered into part
nership, for tha sal of STOVES and the
manufacturing and sale of
Tin, Copper txad Sheet Iron Ware
Together with auch other article! aa are usually
kept in a Stove and Tin-ware establishment.
They have just received 10 different kindi of
Cooking Stores,
Of various sizes and prices; some of which are New
and detirable patterns, to which they would invite
th attention of the citizens of r remont and viciui-
The former friend and patrons, of th above
mentioned firm, together wilh the community gen
erally, who are in want of article in our line, are
respectfully invited locall upon us.
All kinds or worn in I in. Copper, and "heetiron
will be done with dispatch, nt reasonable prices.
and warranted to give satisfaction.
KtlllEll I H &, McLELLAN.
Fiemont, July 17, I85.
CATHOLICO.N For the Relief and
Cure of Suffering I em tiles
il Hands pre-em-
I 7M powers in all the die
vJ'yg'-. eases for winch it is
Jj-z- recommenaen, usual'
lycnlled hcmalcdm
p'ainls; far surpass
nig any other mode
af treatment in being
certain, less expens
ive, and leaving the
system in a belter
condition. Letallin
terested call and ob
lain a pamphlet, free,
containing ample
preol Iroin the most
respectable sources.
nl the beneficial results of its use; together Willi
letters from highly expsrienccd Physicians, who
have used it in their practice, and speak from
their own observations.
P. B.Peckham, M. D., Ulici, N. Y.
L. D Fleming, M. D., Canadtigna, N
M. H. Hills, M. D., Rochester, N. Y.
Tl. Y. Foote. M. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Prof. Dunbar, M D., Baltimore, Mil.
W. W. Reese, M. D., N. York City.
W. Prescott, M. D , Concord, N. H.
J. P. Newland. M. I)., Ulica, N. Y.
S. BUCKLAND & CO., Agents,
Drueirists, Fremont, Ohio.
c.1,1 V... .11 tha leadinir Druuirists In the adjoin
ing counties. letters addressed io care oi wir.
Curtis Hatch, Agent at Ravenna.
To Dr Marchiri : have ten years been Iroub
led wilh Female complaints prolapsus , Uteri,
and all the attending difficulties at times render
ing my life most miserable. I hav had the at
tendance of some of the best physician, with
little success. The most that they could do was
to relieve a cure was out of the question.
five months before commencing with your medi
cine, t had not been able to perform any labor,
could walk but a few steps at a time and scarcely
went out of door. in short, 1 waa completely
prostrr.ted both in body and mind. I expected
drag out Ihe rest of my days In suffering and mis
ery: but reading your adversisement, waa induced
tn try your invaluable medicine, called 'Uterine
Catholicnn," as the last resort. I had not used
it aw iek before I felt like another woman.
Ihe use of three bottles, I waa enabled to perforin
all Ihe labor, for six in the family, with ease,
could walk anv where in the noeighborhood, with
oul injury. Nothing but a fense of duty to
and the suffering community, haa induced me
tale my case to the public; and I cau safely rec
ommend Ihe preparation lo all those suffering lik
mvself. Sinned Mrs. SARAH A. BISHOP.
Fredom. Portage Co , O.. Deo. 37lh, 1852.
J. B. Marrhisi tt Co., Proprietors, Central De
pot, 30th Broadway Vow York.
April 83, '53. ly
. vRMa. Louisiana Surar House and Plantation
4tVlolasaes. low for cash; also a few barrels
chice Syrup ai No. 1, Morria' Block, Toledo O.
April 9. '53. 6in
OYSTERS, Raw, Stewed
and Fried, Boiled Ham
and Eggs, Hot Coffee, cVe. Ac, to be had at
hours at Sharnb'a Grocery and eating boaseoppo-
it Bucklaud' Uriels illock.
M. A. Btincnn..
aOHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
KJ Ha
Willotv Cradles!
Willow wagons and Rocking Horse for
Children. Alto, Fancy Basket for sale cheap
A choice
rpsrdt Brother's.justreceivedal
nrcxkxsD s
A NY quantity of good Hickory and Asn
I willbetalen onsuosoripnon i in.
r SKV.MA urrirs.
TJAGLEY'S Gold Psns and rsnclls for
I cheap, at d. oucbi.ad cb uo
410LLARS, Glove, Ho, Neck aad roca
J Handkerchiefs. at
-r-.IRI.F9 A I a roe lal of f amily DiDies I
t $150 lo $6. Also, Pocket, Clasp, Tuck,
Polyglottttiblesana I esiamemt a. (
Bibles! Bibles!
. ...... ....v.r..Miil Kn,AA
RO S AiUllV Mills.-.-- "" " o--
auantitv of small Bible ofveryde'
.er:ptionfrom 50o.nt.to j3 00. Also, a
Oet.25,'51. '
T7INE Cloth and prf.etly fast color,
X at o cents at "" ---
BLANK BOOKS, fullbundLdger,Journal
il Li 'Al' JL... , LL ' I H'MIJ I JJiL-Jt WJ
A Handsome Foot,
TT 18 ADMITTED THAT a well-shaped and
X handaoma Foot is a most desirable leg-end lo set
off to advantage th personal appearance of either
a lady or gentleman, bnt all ara awar that a
handsome foot, if not encased in a neat Shoe of
Boot, I a moat melancholly sight to the beholder,
and Bona anderstand this fact better than the la
dies. To meet the want of hi customer, th
subscriber has just returned from New York with
a large and well selected dock of
Boots Shoes,
which ha Invltil th citizen of Bandaiky, and d
Joining eouoties, oo call and xamine. His slock
consisti, In psrt of
Gentlemen'' fine French and American Calj
Boot, Kips and Cowhides, Brogsn' of all kiud.
Also, an excellent variety of Pump, Walking
Gailera, fancy Congrats Gaiters, Prunella Gailen,
Taylor lien together with Morocco, Seal dL calf
Slipper and Pump.
ntcjEscjcx: xisjMM-m.-masm
Will find a very fine assortment of Shoe and Slip
per brought on especially for them. French kid
slipper, Jenny Linds, Excelsiors, fin Prunalla
gaiter, buskin and slipper, besides a larg and)
fine assortment of shoes for every dsy weir.
Children' Shoe and Gaitert, any quantity
India Rubber Shoe and Bool. The inbeeriber
will alio manufacture to order, all kind of Boot
and Shoes for gentlemen snd Ladies' wear. El
perienced workmen constantly employed.
Country manufacturer and diaicrs will find at
my eetablishmau: all kind of
used in the trada. French and American calfskins,
Seal akin, Morocco, Patent leather. Enameled
leather. Sheep skins, Lasts, Pegs, Needles, Bris
tles, &c, Ac. All my articles ar warranted.
1 respectfully invite the ladiei and oentlemea
of Sandusky to eall and examine for themselves.
Fremont, May 18th, 1653.
. If. STEVJEA'SOJY,
WOULD inform the pnblicthath has resumed
hisbusiness athisold stand, on Croehanst..
nd having had the oporlunityof seeingand getting
Allthe Latest Fashion from East and Weit
and having brought on an assortment oftha
he i prepared to furnish his old customers, and a
many new ones as can crowd into hi ware room;
with the most splendid lot of
Mahogony, Rosewood and Blackwalnnl
Of every kind from the Cradle lo the Coffin
Al to prices, he is determined
He is hold to say that he can offer you BETTER
BARGAINS and BETTER WORK than you can
get weal of Buffalo; hehasou hand, and is making
All kinds of BEDSTEADS, '
on JVew and Improved Plant;
such as Lew ia' Patent, Fowler 'a Patent, Ac, &c
so not tail to give mm a call.
07 He hasgotupagood Hearse, and willattend
funerals in town or country.
Fremont, AngustlO, 1850.
Smith & Bush!
Marble Manufacturers,
OEPULCIIRAL Monumentiand Grave Stone
Oof every variety of patern and of the most skill
ful workmanship. The Beat assortment of Amer
ican Marble kept constantly on hand.
(Foreign Marble furnished if desired on the
snortest notice.)
Also a trreat variety of American and Fnrnnei
Designs, of the most unque and tasteful patterns,
combining beauty and purabilily. Persons whirr-
ing lu procura monuments or any kind of Marble)
work, are invited to call and give a personal in
spection of their material and workmanship, a
this will he more saltsracfory than to purchase of
Agenls, (who have no interest only their per cent)
wilhout an opportunity of testing the qualityof tha
article contracted for. '
M'Lcaa's Volcanic Oil Liniment
For Man and Beast.
This Liniment s Die very best article that haa
yet been offered to the public. Being chemically
prepared, il ia warranted not to peparale. Where
nanneu, pnullteet, oinlmcult and other Liniment
aye been tried in vain this chead and valuable
Liniment wiil give immediate relief. It ia infalli-
e for lihonmaUnn.Iiriateslitcelltiiici, Ulcers, Burnt.
Old Sores, Fresh ll'oundt. Soreness of Limbs or JUui
i7f, &e.
For Iforsci.
It has been used wilh wonderful effect curine
Stmrin, Jtingbone, Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls
Chafa, Stiffness Oi Weakness in thler joints, SicelU
ings or soreness that animal ar liable lo from In
june or accidents, it haa a wonderful soothing
influence upon on in man and ocad removing any
local pains no difference how severe. The artic
le and certificates of it efficacy can be had oftha
following agent.
5 BUCKLAND Sc. Co. Fremont, O. Wheldon
6 Rhodea Sandusky city, O.
Kliol & l home, north, west corner f ourth and
ine St., Cin., O., Western Agent.
Sash, Doors and Blinds!
riHE undersigned haa opened a SASH
J. FACTORY, in tha shop formerly occu-
led by J. It. I'eaae, on the east side or tn Dan
usky river, where he has in operation tha latest
nd most improved machinery for manufacturing
Sat It, Pannel door, Blind, and Wtndoio
His machinery ia brought to such perfeetion that
the work ia far superior to any mad by hand.
Ai.rtas he uses uotmng nut thoroughly M. 1 1 If
Dried Lumbar, he is determined lhat hi work)
hall not he surpassed either in point of work or
lualitv of material, by any other establishment la
th Stat FRANCIS LAKE.
Fremont, Aug. 14th, 1853.
ro in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
OILS. VARNISHES, Ac, Ac.
S BUCKLAND A CO. have just recolv-
eda very large lot of Druga, Paint, Oil, Dy
Stuffs, Glass, Glaaa-ware, Perfumery, Ac, which
they would earnestly solicit those wishing anything
in tha tin to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere, a we think it will be very much to their
advantage to do so, for w pledge ouraslvss to ll
a can ba bought in tha Eastern market at as tew
a pric a our neighbor ask lor a poor ariici.
Havina been for ten years in th Dnoo Bvtisis
n this place, we think we know something of th
wanlaol its inhabitants, no wnne w would return
our thank for th vary liberal patronage w hav
received, w promts lo ipare no pains lor tn in
lure in giving our customers th full vain oflhir
money in uoop uoodi.
W do not think it nsoessary ta nnmrat ou
article, north quantity wa have, (or hav not,) of
each article, duffle il lo aay w nave a
snd enough of each to supply alldemands, andam
pla errangemenisto buy more.
vy woulu as ruistciiss io can ana examine
our Drug and Price before going to TilQu city,
Sandusky city, or elsswhere, as we do know that
wa can aell as ehtap as any of them, and wa ara
bound to do it any how.
to paTnters
Wa would lay that if our Paint ara ootnrt-ret
and all we recommend them, w will pay all dam.
age. We do ao! ask you to take our word for ill
ask any Painter in Fremont and they know, for
they hav used them if Bucklands' is not th bast
place to buy any kind of Paint, or Peal Liasssa
Oil ar Varuiahs.
Doa'tfoigetth place,
No. 8, Buckland's Brick Block,' .
a BUCKLAND 6i Co.
fremont. October 35th. 1851.
xml | txt


text:
Forgot your password? Enter the email address you signed up with and we will send you a link to create a new password.
Your password reset has been submitted to the address provided.
Design plus words, letters, and/or numbers
Electric and gas cooking ranges, electric and gas cooking ovens, and microwave ovens
Business in St. Joseph, MI


text:
WA - Minimum Wage Increase
Washington's minimum wage for next yearwill likely climb to over $9 an hour when the figure is...
< Obama Answers Online Petition
Dec 27, 2012 07:46
Category: General News
Category: General News
Fiscal Cliff
It's back to work for the president today who's been on vacation in Hawaii. Monday is the deadline for a so-called Fiscal Cliff deal to be reached. Without it there will be automatic higher taxes and deep government spending cuts which could derail whatever economic recovery has been happening recently.


text:
From a poem by Rachel Lebowitz in Geist Magazine:
It is not true that Ida knew no one when she came to the New World. She could not have left Ellis Island if that were true. She would have had to stay in the dormitory. She would have had to sleep in a triple-tiered bunk.For those of you south of the border you really should check out Geist, it's one of Canada's best. This issue also features a review of and photographs from a book about Winnipeg's North End where my Icelandic grandparents settled in after marrying, oh, somewhere around 1919...I love Winnipeg.
In 1907 , thousands filled the room. They sweated, coughed, screamed, flung their bodies against the floor. They were moved to the expanded hospital building and psychopathic ward. Some went to the morgue. Others received telegrams and left. But Ida would have stayed.
In 1910, they would have moved her to the new Baggage and Dormitory Room. She would have been so thin then, a bundle of dry bones.
It would not be true that she died crossing Hastings Street.
Single women were not allowed to cross the street.
New work from Erin Moure in the latest West Coast Line...a journal that will be known to many American avant-garde poets and one that should be discussed more in Canada. (Not that west coast people care what the rest of Canada has to say...)
New poems from Stephanie Strickland up on Mipoesias.
Jennifer L. Knox does her thing here.


text:
Siena fear losing the race for Juventus prospect Davide Lanzafame to West Ham. "The real problem is that Lanzafame has received a resounding offer from West Ham," Siena chief Giovanni Lombardi Stronati told Mediagol.
"Here, it must be for the player to decide what is best for him - to remain in Italy and grow gradually, as I believe Siena will allow, or to earn more money immediately with major risks.
"Young people in Italy perhaps are convinced there will be more opportunities abroad, but that is not always the case."


text:
After working as Director of the Substance and Mental Health Services Administration's Center for Substance Abuse
Treatment for the last 16 years, ASAM member H. Westley Clark MD, JD, MPH, CAS, FASAM, retired on October 3rd. While searching for a new director, Daryl W. Kade has been appointed as Acting Director. ASAM is grateful to Dr. Clark for his leadership in the field of addiction medicine and for his significant contributions toward addiction treatment and recovery. We will be recognizing Dr. Clark's achievements with the Annual Award, to be given during ASAM's 2015 Annual Conference in April.
ASAM attended Dr. Clark's retirement party. ASAM President-Elect, Dr Jeffrey Goldsmith, back left; Dr. H. Wesley Clark, back right; ASAM President Dr. Stuart Gitlow, front left; ASAM EVP/CEO Ms. Penny Mills, front center; ASAM Secretary, Dr. Margaret Jarvis.
Harry! You came a long way from Delware St, between 12th and 14th, Thirkell elem, Hutchins JH, and Cass Tech HS in Detroit. I remember you in ROTC being the M-1 disassembly champion. Worked with you at the Springwells water treatment plant. The last time I saw you was is Cambridge, Mass, you were eating pizza with me and my brother Ken during your first year at Harvard Law.
Congratulations on a stellar career. Enjoy your retirement
Dr. Clark, a huge congratulations on your retirement! You are a gentleman and a scholar and always were willing to share your knowledge at the EHR symposia I was involved with.
No one like you...we are grateful.
I'm a disabled vet. Been clean and sober 24 years Dr Clark and his staff at the VA in S.F. Turned many Vietnam vets lives around suffering from substance and PTSD. I now help Vets purchase homes. Thank you Dr. Clark and enjoy your retirement. We'll deserved
Thank you for the comment! Your comment must be approved first
You've already submitted a review for this item
Thank you! Your review has been submitted successfully
Login to be able to comment
Comment cannot be empty
Rating is required
You typed the code incorrectly. Please try again
Join ASAM today
Sign up now
©2017 American Society of Addiction Medicine. All rights reserved.
11400 Rockville Pike, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852


text:
Full Circle - Looking Back at Our Superman Beginnings 7 Years Ago
by Alex Billington
June 14, 2013
It began seven years ago. I went to camp out for the opening show of Bryan Singer's Superman Returns, the could-be-cool new Superman movie. I discovered my friends, rivals at the time, had just snagged the #1 spot in line, so I decided to create a website called FirstShowing.net and setup behind them (in response). That was early June of 2006. The very first post on the site on June 3rd, 2006, I wrote "the Cinemark movie theatre in Colorado Springs (where I'm heading) just posted up their tickets for Superman Returns and Cars." That same theater is still alive and kicking in 2013 with more campsites now (see photos) including one by our friends at MovieCamp.co. It all comes full circle with Man of Steel, now in theaters June 2013.
There's nothing that special about a 7th anniversary, but I wanted to take a moment for reflection, looking back at our origins and how far we've come. This could be a huge day for the future of superhero movies, if Man of Steel does well Warner Bros might try to get Justice League on track. How about that? Within the next few years we might be seeing new Star Wars, Justice League and Avengers movies. I started this site out of a passion for movies. I was so excited for the release of a Superman movie I was camping out. And I'm happy to see so many other fans continue to share a passion for midnight shows of movies by camping out.
As embarrassing as it is, here's a photo of our vintage campsite from the "Superman Camp-Out Live" blog:
How long ago that seems. I even complained about the guys who beat us in the Superman blog: "The biggest let down: we're #2 in line. These other kids who were in front of us for X-Men 3 heard about our arrival and decided to jump-ship and get here earlier than us." Indeed. But how things have changed. Now it's all about the first showing, and encouraging the same excitement that we had back then. I love this remark I make at the very end about the reactions to our campsite. "Getting this sort of response is just worth it to be out here doing this no matter what anyway!" I've been camping out since Star Wars: Episode I, which rebooted the camp-out-for-seats craze and got us to where we are today. Now we're on the eve of another Star Wars saga.
It's fun thinking back over the years I've been running this blog, noticing how much I've grown, how much we've changed, for good or bad. But the one thing connecting us back to our roots - Superman, the Man of Steel himself. There was a lot of hype back then, and looking back, it was an exciting opening but it didn't hold up to the test of time. What will we look back and say in seven years from now? It's also cool to note that one of the first movie sets I got to visit in late 2007 was for Zack Snyder's Watchmen, and now here we are years later, with Zack Snyder's Man of Steel hitting theaters. It's been inspiring to follow the careers of many filmmakers since I started, and I can't wait to see what the future holds for them and so many others.
While I don't camp out as much anymore (it's not as easy in New York!), so many other die-hard movie fans still do. Places like MovieCamp.co support and encourage that enthusiasm. As explained best from their story: "We're a community of fans, a gathering of people with a common love of movies, friends who have yet to meet. Movie camping isn't for everyone. It's for anyone. … Movies are awesome, we want more. We want awesomer." We'll continue to do our best supporting a love for movies, a love for all things cinema and the incomparable theatrical experience. This weekend, that experience is all about Superman. Have fun.
Follow Alex's main profile on :


text:
Looking to narrow her focus as an Environmental Resource Management major, Penn State senior Lisa Boudeman decided to spend last summer getting hands-on experience with the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service.
The Danville, Pa., native interned at USDA's Pasture Systems and Watershed Management Laboratory on the University Park campus. The lab works closely with the College of Agricultural Sciences on projects related to water quality and agricultural methods.
During her internship, Boudeman worked primarily on a project called Integrated Management of Land and Water Resources for Environmental and Economic Sustainability. Her focus was measuring the greenhouse gas emissions resulting from different fertilizer applications.
"We monitored nitrous oxide emissions from plots with four different nitrogen fertilizer treatments to see if the slow-release version emissions differed from those caused by traditional nitrogen fertilizer," she said.
She noted that this kind of data may lead to agricultural practices that can help improve air quality and potentially reduce atmospheric deposition of nutrients in bodies of water, such as the Chesapeake Bay.
Boudeman's internship, which she extended into the fall semester, allowed her to explore opportunities available in her field. "It was really helpful in giving me another opportunity to see what options are out there," she said.
While she enjoyed her time working with USDA, Boudeman now realizes that she'd like to look into the business aspect of her field rather than research. "I really want to get involved in consulting, or just look into a variety of open positions," she said.
"The USDA community was very welcoming," she said. "It was an excellent experience overall. In the future, I just want to help others see the importance of conserving natural resources for their own benefit and for future generations."


text:
Temuduga untuk jawatan kosong SPRM bermula esok
KUALA LUMPUR 31 Mei (Bernama) — Suruhanjaya Pencegahan Rasuah Malaysia (SPRM) akan mengadakan sesi temuduga bagi calon-calon yang fasih bertutur, membaca dan menulis dalam bahasa Mandarin, selama tiga hari bermula esok.
Menurut kenyataan SPRM hari ini, sesi temuduga itu bagi mengisi jawatan kosong Penolong Pegawai Siasatan (P29) dan Pegawai Siasatan (P41) untuk lantikan pengambilan secara kontrak.
Temuduga itu akan diadakan di Akademi Pencegahan Rasuah Malaysia (MACA), Persiaran Duta, Kuala Lumpur.
"Lanjutan kepada Hari Taklimat Kerjaya yang diadakan pada 9 Mei lepas, SPRM menerima sebanyak 579 biodata permohonan calon-calon yang berminat untuk jawatan yang dinyatakan.
"Daripada jumlah itu, SPRM telah menyenarai-pendek calon-calon yang layak untuk dipanggil temuduga dan surat panggilan telah dihantar kepada calon-calon berkenaan," kata kenyataan itu. – Bernama
dipetik dari Utusan Online
Do you feel stressed that you are constantly running out of time to get even the simplest of tasks done at home? Is your work life getting on top of you and you are not sure how to fix it? Are you tired and stressed and needing to make changes? I would like to show you how to work from home and stress-bust your life in 3 simple steps.
1 Give yourself permission to acknowledge that you have a problem. It is amazing to see the number of people who are tired and stressed and who continue to do the same thing they have always done and hope for different results. Understand that nothing will change until you change. Acknowledge that you have a problem and need to alter your course before heading for trouble. You have no control over the number of hours in a day, but you do have control over how you use it. The day is constant, night and day, and what happens in between is up to you.
2 Divide some paper into morning, afternoon and evening slots. Add the essentials, then think about all the other things you have to do and decide what you can eliminate from your daily life. Factor in some break times of 20-30 minutes in each period of the day where you can just have a coffee and chill. Take that time to relax. I heard the story of a woman whose life was so busy she went to the station 3/4 of an hour early just so that she could spend time reading. It was the only slot during the day that she was able to have a break and it became her lifeline to sanity.
3 Change your work environment. You don't have to wake up in the morning and let the day dish out what it will. You really don't. You can decide to make changes: get a new job, re-train, reduce your work hours – whatever. Think about getting a home-based online marketing business, for instance. If you have a computer you already own a valuable tool where with some hard work and commitment to learning new skills, you could start a new job. With a bit of effort and research, you could find the perfect blend that allows you the luxury of being your own boss and setting your own pace, whilst also giving you stress-free quality time for the other essentials in your life.


text:
Founded by Willie Woods in 1998, ICV Capital Partners is one of the country's leading minority-owned private investment firms. ICV managed $440 million in capital in 2008—down less than 0.6% from the previous year.
The New York City-based firm specializes in seeking attractive investments in smaller, middle market U.S. companies with sales of between $25 million and $200 million. The firm's portfolio companies include Chicago-based Entertainment Cruises Inc., Las Vegas-based Marshall Retail Group L.L.C., and San-Antonio-based Sterling Foods Ltd.