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1880-11-12; Clare County Press
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■^ "*.'iS /• *■■ I havo becnhitovo a hundred times, With H «* eyes mia with Sue t With fair ijaltcaaUla, iud with tlKwo whoso 0 :r!a WiM'tl luvo mataUol this ravci»'9 hue A'ifl I've teen tn lovo with bcllea auA flirts. And la lovo With Sway iv waltl W ansa dow.icasteye* wi,'| tender ulalia "—itwfcnii »ui' uurhaiwyt'tt. ■—? ■ — Bat aotsiofablity »»» to attend My loves, fof they've failed awuy, vsd tl'oo-vclj- aow, which mum t «« view itetaxis th* eun'n brlsM ray. Bo, before tho hi»t of somo other lovo, Sly o'a lovo woijia pluo uway Ana "tho tovu that'* now Ik fio .'avo that's truo" Was wtat my fancy would nay. And IM hollow a grave for the love thnt waa dead, And TM hazy it out of my a'.-iht: Amt 'twas dead I'd bosat, hut Ui > loo'cd Rho.it Would havut mo In rtrcunti t f tha nicht. And mine', mea my mem'ry n p'.'grhnaga makes l'o tho years that forever havo lied: then tho bSimTs her tcura an eaeh toiuiistouo upfioars • Which a; ..-tai when) a lovo lies dead. WilElRE 3t,IES PEACE 7 by nn. koheet i-, son, n.», i* Mko the flower In an oasin ot some arid desert, i'or «way<rom all tlio hauuta of busy raaii, Wiq can o, with tha bloom of youth upon her. Aud her charms woro liko the diamond's light \\ nick glistens In the moonbeams of onr iu(;ht I llut tliero aro many predestined curses bnnBbiff o'of This Ataiic raco, which keepa pace with I'athoi little, Step hy step, through Uio dark but visible yawn That are sutn Imaginatively hy the eyes of man— Which wino to us aa duy-dreama, timo ami again I Where are tlly charms, oil lifo? Thy desolation is Hat the wat ting breesav of tho t erthoomlng *ira Tbat ca'.lops o'er tho moorland* of old time, Itidlnt; wlt'i tlio wavcaof disrpiletndo afldaoorn Aud carryUik with It desolation ot thOTnp'ry moral WJsti o Is thy peace, oh life? Behold 1 ha yranlta imbedded deep In mother earth, * Or U, tha iliLiaui, n Jewel of Much worth. *Ui:ro, as Uia prccloua ore, without man's irt, , i. I4 j } in ice, tha J--WC1,1 jab?dijcd In 'tho heavtf "■ ; ^SiTOM, III, • , . ^^.i,-,^.^-..-..;-..^.;, E CREMOHESE Xt Wits cu n "magnificent August ovon- iug, in tho yew 18l3, if I ^member rightly, when, returning from b, tour to thoTannus, I found myself on the Castlo Hill of Homburg, under tho Heights. 'i'ho sun waB just sinlung behind the foothills of the "Old King," when, turning my oyes from ita fading glories to tho Wetteran, my ears were struck by a sound of silver tones. I wns lying in tho grass, behind a jasmine bush, and was, therefore, concealed from tho view of two interesting young girls, of about 14 aud 11 years, elegantly and tastefully nttired, who sat themselves down jusfc below me. "Is this not entrancing, Maria?" 6i*iko the oldest, atall, blaclc-oyed beauty, to her younger sister, a slender, pale child, who reminded mo of Murillo's angel faces. " Oh ! how I would like t« roinain here in Hombnrg ! Neither iu England, Prance, nor Spain did wo iind it so beautiful." _ '' You aro right,Theresa," answered the little angel; "it is beautiful, and, dm- ing tho last eighl days, I liave folt s ■ much better. The puro air on tho Blum liills nnd tho magnificent scenery hav- done mo good; but I am homesick—I long for our beloved Saviglinna." A. storm of tears followed these words, spoken in a sobbing and painfully-agi- inted manner. "There, you are crying again, Marietta 1" exclaimed the older sis for, hall teprovinfyt^and pressing her to hev side. "Iu six or eight weeks you will bo nt home. For two long years w. havo endured the separation, have longed for home, and never believed Uiat we could live te see it a^ain, ami now, almost on the «^jof departure, you lament." "I am very much afraid, Theresa dear; I believe homesickness will consume me." sobbed the little one. "You aro a dear child, Marietta," answered tlio older sister. "You will, for my sake, conceal your sorrow. See' WOniit it not grieve mo deeply if th. Public—" ?' Um .Gtaltea wi!!».n, k<* quiet, ffhc* - resa!" exclaimed the little o ie, with nil tlie sijm.-f of i< ar, atnl suddenly eedsin.i lieriobbivg. "No; I will subdue iny feelings; the Publie shall never haw cause to complain." For a time the sistori! were silent. The sun had sunk lvhind th- hills, an-3 a rising fog was slowly darkening Hie land-icape. ,, , "Come, Marietta," raid the oldest, " the eveniug air will Snrt you " Silently the two wer.', arm in arm, down the CV^ Hill,, aot perceiving that following them listening i-ff ",inr VOLUME III. CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDA*NOVEMBER 12/1880. ..... im- .^7.-. . NUMBER 28. "You sliall have ono littlo brother, who shall on tlie violin learn to play?" said Ephraim, as he passed tho button- box baok to it« place. " Then can you havo one very cheap, for §5." "No, No, said Marietta, eagerly, came to liis senses aRain. Ho pushed his brothor aside. "Eraiilein," ho began, "what shall I say? Now, for iho tirst timo I perceive that I*' did ?right i ■when I gavo up art for tho shop, nml I, do not now feel tho necessity torero-" xie some ono who had conversation. was been anil who toiVtied -° the heart, was anxious to discover Iw tliat sptctre, the Pablic, iniluencoa their lives. We R(m reiiehfd th" streets of the city. rtu> "rs'; eoiijeetnres, that the two gjjk A-ero perlmps attached to the cir- p,» at that time performing in Frank- iUrt, or were members of the ballet of the Court Opt raof 'VN'ieHbaden, apjieared doubtful. Tluir artless and elegant costume bore, witness against it. If the little one had not mentioned Saviglionn, but, perhaps, Birmingham or Itonhaix as their home, and if that word, the pnbhc, had not fallen from their lips in such a peculhr "i>regnant-with-fate" manner, I would have found nothing remarkable about them. But Italians of distinction are u rarity on the Bhine. I had a conundrum before me. " Look, Theresa I" said the little angel, " there in the window hangs a harp." I had approached the sisters when wo reached the city so near that no word was lost to me. "Tliere. is, indeed," answered the older; " but see ! there are also violins! Let us go nearer," It was a small shop that I knew well, in whoso two dirty show-windows cotton goods, stationery) toys and musical instruments were displayed in artistic disorder. Ephraim and Isidor Hirsch was tho firm" Ephraim, tho older brother, had inherited from his paternal sire the talent to buy and sell, nnd cultivated tho |«jl)[K£in a moderate way. Isidor, on. tha othcrliand, became a discixilo of art, and had in the course of years advanced to the position of a member of the orchestra in the Frankfurt Theater. Ho was a musician—second violin— always an unappreciated genius, and had remained assistant to the first violin desk until one evening his patience gave out. On tho following morning he bade adieu to >jbe leader pf tho orchestra and his artistic career. "What for shall I let myself be abused?" said Isidor Hirsch to liis companions; "can I not have it easier and better? I will go to Ephraim." And he weut. His brother received him with open arms, and delivered to him tho "Portfolio of Interior," tho "Books," while lie himself attended to the outside, the "Business," "Ephraim, this I will tell you," began Isidor. on the first dav of his entrance into ttio business; "1 cannot be entirely untrue to art. From to-day the business must carry musical instruments." "What shall I say to that?" answered Ephraim, in the first ecstasy of brotherly feelings. " For your sake I will make tho acquisition, but I shall have nothing further to do with it. I have no knowledge of tho article." As I passed the two sisters, the younger said, enthusiastically: "It is surely a Cremonese, Theresa. Just look at the high cover. Let as enter." I slipped into the Bhop; gavo the advancing Ephraim a confidential wink, and stood aside to make room for the Bisters. "What will it please yon?" asked Ephraim, with business zeal, and reaching for tho box containing buttons and pins. Tourists always need buttons wid pins, "Wo would lilse to look at tho violin ihat hangs there in the window," an- Bweteii$e oldest, "nntl, pevliftps, bujr "we wantto sea that particular ono that | prpacliing myself in my, Jhearl _for tho hangs thero in tho cornor," "L ''""' T " ' J ' "You will find tliat too dear, littlo lady," answered Epliraim, in a fatherly way. "Do you know that that is a treasure? What do I say—-a treasure? A orimo it is, by Isidor, that lio paid so much for an old violin. Tho others aro much better. $Hall I show yoii ono? Five dollars apiece, all now and painted a pretty red eolyr I They- aro very pretty." - " Como,, Marietta 1" said Theresa, in- jMvtiV:\tly, .^lctTis i,}Jt-i*l\l not -show it.' Isidor shall show it to you. '•Isidor!'' ho callpd, through a small window in the rear floor—"Isidor, tho Oremoneso I" and, turning toward us, he said, in a mixed tone of vexation and rejoicing, nnd still tyjag tlio sisters suspic'.ously: "I did not think that Isidor woald win. Whon ho broughtit and said tome : 'Ejihraim, I have bought it, and tho man will come for thu monoj1 this afternoon—it costs 3150!' No, wait a moment, I mistake, it cost $250—what do I say ? Three hundred and fifty dollars I believe it cost. Then I said: " 'Isidor, what a fool you are ? Who will buy it ? Wliere lies tho valuo ? You are unpractical for tho business 1 You have been cheated !' "Then ho swore, high and low, that only an artist like himself could judge. And when I said again, ' No ono will inquire for it, no one will buy it,' then lie bet mo §5 that ho would sell it in a short time. " If you buy it, then Isidor has won. Shall I not show you the Oberlander, the. pretty red ones, only ST) apiece ? " In the meantime Isidor had entered tho shop, and comprehended the situation at a glance. He pushed his talka- THE HGVEMBER ELECTIONS. i r- r Now KiiglnntU ' •»■"■ JTAINE. Adousta, Nov. 3.—The result or tho Septcro- br-i' election was reversed In tlio PiuoTrco State, .... tho Republican majority being belwcon 4,0)0 act: whon I "again touch "tho violin, it •'•<"«"£i.001). Mio straight Oraonlwek tickot ro- wili only bo foAhe purposo of cleaning ] c01^a w*r*l*mfc 8,000 toIm. ifc and removing tho dust. But now you ! Al'OtJsta, Nov. 4.-Tho returns Indicate thftt must toll mo your honored names, tluVtl j'tboiMJouCy Tor Gaillold will roach, « it.floen uinyknowto whom--! owo it {hat^my ,notoiceed, li^oo. consoienco is at rest.1' ,. i ,. /i •;*, Tho young lady.jimiUngly- pulUji};,*! card "from her ]ioCk<St,*wToto»fdwwa»S«ii thereon and Initial, on^tho table, i.y ^ 7*Y I know jilreiuly ylio" Mwjjw^fe^fti^^prtf; and, in an elevated, frame of 'mind/ walked forth jf eoijld muni IhfeiMBtl hew HAJiranini!. • . *s : * C&ioonn, Nov. 3.—Now Huropsl'ifro qloots ("is Ktjjmblican doctors miH State tickot by Xroi l 2.0QP to 5,tiOO Throo ItepubllOiiii CO"'(rcsir.neS>' aro rigbahly alerted, though -In ^hoJfirst ai^. trult tho vot-o M ciobo, . ,\ , J >'ov. <.—■ Qavno!d'»_JfJiif»Jil i- . Noam wpoijna. . ^lUJm.ciie, N, 0., Nov. 2.—Both parties p'ohA's full voto, which oxceods tho voto of 18,-JV Everything quiot. 'f'\.^T OCOBOIA. iijtfkf-rjt, Nov. S.—Tlilfl was tho dullest IV jSjtajM election ever known in Georgia, 'i'lti^tfevraiJ light nnd thqi-owuflnoQ!ithn«i.i»m i^'^^a Demacvatio ranks. Tlio Kepublicans cMM'.'fear capturing tbo l^irgt, Soeoud mid li'itikflilttiotH. In tha Bovonth tho-orgaiiizod D^rt?jjr»i,ii rsllied nnd. doroated Felton, Side* 'puB'Wlti "who han had three terms, Tho no- gi**j[atad lightly but solidly for Olirllold. HiklPnflcpciiSent, inro-oleolcd in tho Ninth. Jf»?feU'ii majority will fall 30,000 below ZXAItUIA. mvaXE, Noy. 9,—Indications favor tho Blaiham, Democrat, for Qdvcrnor, DAScrat, for Congress Ik the Tlio SocoDtl dldl^iot ia cKwo, "%'ho tno colobnterl violinists, the piiliject of tUo ahoio sltctch, veru xho iltnigliuirs of thu painter Joi-ef MUanclln, of Savigllaiio, near Turin. ThereFii, horn In 1829, married, in 1(157, a Cupt. l'ainientier, Mario, horn ih 1832, died In Paris in 1S1& Itwas in tho yenn* 1842-43 that the gl&torgmado a professional tour tlironuh Ctermany. MICHIGAN XKWn- Amjion's new sining-toolh harrow factory has commenced work. 0-\"B veterinary in East Sagi'iaw reports over 100 cases of epizootic. TitE Marqueite branch of tho Port IIun>n aud Northwestern ra'lroad will bo tin'sljed by Dee. 1. D ea't'irEiiiA. is ravaging Clio, Gone- «ee co inty. A family uamed Wnito has Ion four ehi'd 'eii from it. Tub ovi rlnud road from Portago lake to Outonagon county is to be kept open tho coming winter. Paui'ies have recently been examining the slate qu-"> 'rios near L'Anse, with r possibility of purchase. Thk winter meeting of tbo State Po- mological Society wili le held in Ann Arbor, on Monday, Dec. G. tivo brothor aside, and; bowin to mo in j , fiAt-usunso, Kalamazoo county, hi-.s paFsiug, he gravely made the sisters u j fo«F S""'] eaurches, and neither of th stiff bow. " """'* "You wish to see tho violin?" ho asked, and, without awaiting the answer, he moved toward tho show window iu visible excitement. "It is dear, very dear; but just hear the tone !" said he, tuning the violin, nnd drawing the bov in long strokes across tho singlo strings. Does it not sound hke au organ ? " Ifidiir wan now the artist again. In •■aim moments he had often regivtted having given up his career, and it now unl th.-n he played, even hours at a time, what satisfaction was that to him ? He had not the public before him. But now ? The boldest and most daring evolutions were child's play to him. One cadeni'o followed another wilder .md wilder, certainly nlso more incorrectly than tho previous one, and, when im had finished tho inlroiWtiim, ho societies is in debt a penny Thb lake nhipmonts of ore from the Lake Superior mines for the heason ending Oct. 20 amounted to I.OjS.WO tllU3. The people of Boscommon will |<iv S150 to auy mau or woman who \\H I'stablish aud operate a briek-yar.l there. CoNAiDGiiABM; square pine tL'.'.bi- wiil , be prepared the. coming winter in the Poi'tng«> lake region for shipment ..brw.il i in the spring. I Pontup p.-opli' have orgtmiz'. d a van- '■ on manufacturingC!'iii>i>.i,v and it^- ci.j-.i- i tatiug a scheme .■■ g. i th■• itoyeo P.i-up.r j Company from Pi ny, N. Y., to locate i there. j A stt)vr»t::sT is on foot loukiiig to : lioldiug the ni^t anmal vegalta of ih,- j JTorthwesterii Bowing Ai-iociatioH <.;i " y oyer VEIBIOM'. ' BcausaioN, Nov. S.—.Vermont Bligblly increased Uio majority which sho gavo^lioltc- Subliean Stato tickot last Septomber. Kolnrna me far veciived indieato that tbo majority for Garflold way reach 30,000, thongb 28,000 ia probably nearer tho truth. MASSACHUSETTS, In Massachusetts tbo Bepublicans elected a straight Congressional dologatipn of elovon—» gain of one. TheGarfieldolectoraltickotiaelcct-' ed bv about 50,000 majority, Boston complete gives Garlield 25,521 nnd Hancock 27,059. Tbo defeat of llorso (Congressman) is not conceded by tho Democrats. Boston, Nov. 4.—Tho complotovoto, lacking nino towns, is counted, and Gaffiold'a plurality is 57,702, and Gov. Long's 50,851 over Thompson. Tho Tenth Congressional district is still in doubt, a recount liaving been ordered in Boston. Morso (Democrat) ia probably elucteJ. Tho legislature will stind: Senate, 85 Ilopub- bcans, 5 Democrats j House, 183 KopnblicauS, ■12 Deniaorats, 2 Greenbackers. IUIODK 1SLAKD. PnoviDEKCE, Nov. 8.—Itbodo Island complete gives Garfield 18,188; Hancock, 10,7*1; scattering, 111. Garfield's majority, 7,203, a ! Btpnbliean gain of 2,291 over tho majority for : Hayes. Both tho Bopublican Congressmen ara l elected. CONNECTICUT. Ittluras from all but twenty-two small towns in Connecticut givo aardeld 50,372 and Han- ' cock 58,050. Those cannot alter tho rcflult, and : will inf riase rather than decreaso the Itepnbli- j can majority. The Legislature, which soleelri 1 a Vnitcd Htatos Hmntor, is HcpubhcaiL Ii<- | pI'tilican.t eloet Buck in the Tirst Coiigressional distri-'t by l,i?0O, V/'ait by a largo majority in ! th< Tiiird, and 31i!n l.y a closo voto in the ' Fourth. Tb" Ih'irueratsolcct Phelps by 1,50U ; to i'.litt) in the Second district. ; Hautfuiid, Nov. ■!.—Tho total voto of Con- i ii< ■ t'liit, lacbinfr the small town of Hamden, is 1 131.'.ii3 fur Pr. w-.u-nt and 131,039 for Governor. ' Cm., 11 n v.ved M.r.ni; Hnuooek, (11,013; ff.-:n.r, Sll, l)n,v. :fl",; Harilild's plurality. : 2.fil". EUi'lo'v.Kpublii'vii, m;i jontv fur (Juv- I <nmr, 1.1. '••<, mil bin plurality a,3!M. TboLcgi->- : lalmiiMll ft'ial: fixte n littmblicwa to tlw lifnuicrstKm tin- tunate, and lt',5ItepullicjiM to ii rbty-tbnt J) moemtii, one ludvientlinr, rt*..l j,it,, flii-xiuls ,i* ..i^iti flu. II Hi* jn 'I and oue lliccnh. elii-r in the lloittu'. lho ]{«. p'll.iiaii mrj.r.ty on joint ballot in uim-ty- thne. With an applause-thirsty gesture, he iaid down thi- violin. Po.ir L-idir! The public remained quiet and unmoved. Theresa had smiled and Marietta laughed aloud at the mi1- chained strokes and unlucky passages, whicli, however, Isidor had taken as wigun of approval. " I have not been ablo to form an opinion on the quality of the tone,-' said Theresa. '' Will you try the instrument once, Marietta? I will be ablo to judge of the tone much bitter." "How? What?" asked Ephraim, astoui-ilu-d; " you are making fun. The little lady already plavs the violin ? " "Yes," amwered'iheresa, smiling; "we both play a little." " That is rifjlit," said Isidor, handing the violin to the little oue with friendly nod and encouraging look; " don't bo bashful, and play us a piece." Marietta silently took the instrument, and, placing herself in position, began likewise with long strokes on the open strings. "Tho stroking is excellent," remarked Isidor, "youwill make a good player; you have a good begin—" There—what was that? Astonishment forced tlie words down Isidor's throat. With tho quickness of lightning, a succession of the most brilliant, belllike tones, in chromatic order, staccato, flew up into the fifth position, and ended tliere with a brilliant trill fully a miiiuto long, which, first swelling, sounded liko tho song of tho nightingale, and then, gradually decreasing, ended in fairy-like flageolet tones. Isidor stood there, eyes and moutli wide open. "Tho register is excellent, Marietta," said Theresa, joyfully, "but how is it with the Cantilene, in the middle register ?" Marietta again raised the bow, and an extremely melancholy Gondoliora sounded forth from tho strings of tho old violin, in longing, sorrowful tones. I leaned against tho wall, shut my eyes, and forgot time, place and surroundings. I had heard Paganiui several times; he astonished mo—Iris art dazzled me, but Marietta moved mo— touched my heart. Tho-intcnsity of my feelings brought tears to my eyes. Ephraim and Isidor Hirsch were turned into otatues. "The Cantilene is good also,'' said tho unmoved young lady. " But now it remains to try tho strength and intensity of the tone. There, I will come to your aid, my dear." She took the violin, and what Isidor had beforo remarked: " Does it not sound like an organ ? " became verified. Not in single tones; no, in fidl chords flew the sounds froin the strings. .Not sweet melodies was it tho bow enticed from tho instrument—wilder, much wilder than Isidor had ever conceived, streamed the tone from the tyrannized instrument. It was like the prelude to a storm; and, as whipped by the furies, ! rumor *i circulating to the c !i. et lh.it [sites have bten selected on tin- rivir j front for i.wo more. j In 1879 there were 1,29(3 liquor deal- el's in Michigan, and thev \Zu\ i*",y:),- 1*19.01 in taxes, while §il,l'J'.UU »i.s i unpaid. Kalkaska was tiie only canity i in which no dealns were relented. ' We undeK.t.iud that eel tain p;:rlii-n | haw bein in town dnriuur tho p:^t wei k, : n .gotiatieg Cor the ereeiiou of uuotLi r j wh'-at elevator on the Bay City railroad not far from the d>>pot.—/.V.V'»/»r J'ru. The revival of business in th" Upp-T \ Pi'iiinsula is seen in every direi-lii.n. i Xcw mines are being (•psin■•?. ;.-:d rhl ' oni-.-i beiii'l got ri'.idy for lmsiiic*. 'Ii:;s ': is especial'y Uie case in the copper n-- jrions. j Tna Superintendent of the Consni I has ordered r new census for th- ! towns-hip of VtiKsar, Tuscola county. The returns of the former euumciator ! a>v supposed to have been lost in trans- ; milling. ' The salt well at Manistee is dovn i 1,-U',.) feet, the water is as yet only a lit— | tie brackish, but the. eompauy intend ; sinking tl e well 2,000 feet, or until they are lully satisfied .whether Ihey have ! paying salt brine or not. | Poirnr-SEVE.s- Indiana hunters went I north not long ago with thirty-three I h.mnds. When they got through i with their sport only threo of the en- I tire pack wero left. The dog-button i aud deadly bullet disposed of the re- : mainder. Tuo diamond drill is now mado use of J in .explor'ng for ore in the Northern Peninsula, and an idea of the cost or using j it may be gathered from the fact that I thu expense per foot for the Iirst 100 | feet Ls go, and §1 a foot moro for each j subsequent 100 feet. Aepiioxzo Ham, who made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide somo weeks ago, at Little Traverse, made another and successful attempt by cutting his throat with aiasor from ear to coiy and slashing one wrist to tho bono. Ho was de.od when found. MUlilIc SUitc*. ;;kw voiiK. New Xnt.E, SuVvU. —1'uU returns phow tho "*eity "ah.1 *35rS5Elyiff ntial ElcUova in New Haneoek'H majority ii .'.on a total vote ol nlout Ui!,l'l)"f llaucwk has al out 10,'ifiO, ma- , juri'v. 'i'he apgret'ate niaj.ir.ty for HaiuMik in tbi> two eomit.ea is CO.CiiO. The !)■ -nioi'rat* gain ono minibir oi C«iirip>ji in thiH citv. and ono in Brooklyn. i bv the dcf.at of Cltittendeu. Ilie Tuiio ' pl.ici i the !:• publi-'an majoritv in the State at '25,li.'iii. the TiJ'iunr at -l'l.tl HI and tin- H'nn'il at ; ln.tii.; ti. 15,i HO. Tl». two fii-nu-r iKipi-m eluiiu '• a 11 inb'ii'aa liinj.iritv in tbe ntiv Cou-jrtH.«, j wlnli-tlu- llV./visiyn tin- nest Hdiho will eer- •iililj I.i- l)i-niivratic l.y a snnll majoritv. 1 Gniei'k maj. ntj for Mayor in this city is 3,UC.) ■ ovirPwvd, lt.jmbhcan. I Kew W.ik, Nov. 3.—Thn following is the ! cotnplt te city vote for Presidential deetora in ; tbii eity: H.itiri**, 123,1112: (lanlcld, HI,720 ; ' The Nt-'.v York tielt'jiJtlim in the next (Vn;;resa ] iti',1 l.'.vo ti. i f.y It- publi 'ans and tlitr- i teen I): inin'rat--, i gain of four Tjimo- ! cratic t':):;gri<-niin. Tlie Dcmocrutie gains ; enme fi.mi th.- Hi.'ond ('-entir-.-fii'isial dis- I triet iKisi'TM I'.nuiy., ivin re-Kinith, Urinocrat, j takes the j.i^ie of (.'iiitleiiden, lUpabti-.'an; the Ht-vcutli 'h tv'.el, wii> r" Hilgro, I)ep.!;)^'r.,.!, sue ci-eiU|Ciu.»t'.'iu, lie; ul.'i'aii; tbo Fourteenth j di>lrii't, win-re Iicacu, Demncrat, Fiieoeeds Pi r- ; dim. l*.j>uMica;f; thc Sixleinth district, where | Kulan, Iiimwrat. succeeds Barley. Republican, j and the Thirty-si nml district, where fn'Oville, I Der.iocr:>t, Bnccecds Pierce, Republican. 11» ! Drmoi'ralH lo-<e the Fiitetnth district, wheu I Cornell, Bepublican, succeeds Louusbiiry. : Democrat, making a net gain of four C'ongrea's- i men. NEW JERSEY. Tr.ESroN, Nov. 3.—Tbo Democratic State Committee claim the Stato has been carried for ILiucock, and for Ludlow for Governor. Itepiil.li 'ans claim they have elected five Congressmen out of seven. Tho delegation will Htand tho same as la^t session. Tlio Legislature is in doubt, although tbo Republicans claim a majority on joint ballot. Thenton, Nov. 1.—New Jersey has chosen Hancock electors aud a Democratic Governor. Tlireo of tlio seven Congressmen aro Democrats. Tho majority for Hancock is alion! 1,500. Ludlow, Democratic candidate for Gov. eruor, is elected by about 700 majority. Tin Senato stands 10 Republicans and 5 Dumoi'rnls, and tho House 33 Ilopiiblicrns and 27 Demo crats, a Republican majority cu Jomt bullc of 17. TENKSYIiVAHU. PniLADKuniA, Nov. 3.—Tho Democrats concede Philadelphia to tho Republicans by 26,000, aud tbo Stato by 38,000, and 19 Republican Congressmen, a Democratic Iosb of ono. •Legislature, Republicans, 153? Ropublk Kto'Veportcairoin''nearly every plnce warns havo boon received. LCKSll^virj.K, Nov 8.-^HolimiB como in slgsdy. Ko doubt tbo Democrats havo tarried UtpiKato tiiSti t and both members of Congress. . "'. LOUISIANA. Jjljnfr Ouli-ws, Nov. 2.—The election in this cilff iiasbcd tflt quietly, with the exception of a dtffiqilty belwoen a white min and a nepro at 1^-$ {oils Iritho E Rhth ward, in wliich the no- grQWOS wojiided by a pistol shot. Indications goihSJo a light voto hero and throughout the ttt1is> Rettrns indwato tlio election of tho DeriitsraUocondsdaliM i" all tho Congreusional 0i»t*|ta. I N«t OnitEANS, Niiv. 3,—Hancock's rca- joriPj.. ia; this city is 10,232. The Deifitaiiic nnjoritv in tho State will probably roacjteOOO. Darr.ill, lt'publican, is elected to Cttigress :n tho Thu-d district—a Republican gaiiX| • <|. , AL/vn\!IA. Hqppz, Nov. 2.—Ri turns from Alabama in- dl^ttp|o election of all tbo Democratic Con- gresatei. The l)emo< ratio majority in tbe StattfiJ istimated ut 40,000, J'. | ' MIRSISSII'I'I. Jaqxsoj, Nov. 3.—Reports from tbo First aud Jtyjirib dhtricln indicate tho election of JIuldrow and Singleton (Deiiiocrats) by larp majorities. Reports from either districts an 6o n*ager" tliat no estimate can bo made of majorities. All counties report a light vote. jAigvBW, Nov. 3.-Reports from fifty counties, pi?™ and prccin- U Rivo IIa;icock 15,324, Garnbld.C,R82. Retnui-i rrom the F.r t, Second, fbnrtli and Fifth ("(.'^res-iiuial di^triel" hldicSW the election ot Ih'ui.icrati in cull l.v adectdiRl majority. Ri'.u-.us finm the Six)!. CongresJicml district an- tucnjsir and not mf- (lcienitQb.',soau cs'inr'le. but Cbahm-rs hid.i as for tis Heard frc.n. Tho vote ia liulit :hout tlio SU'-t . throiiEh TEIAS. Daiws, Kov. 2.—Hancock's majority in Texas over Greenbackers and Republicans will bo 80,000. Roberts is running behind the ticket tor Governor, though ho mil bo elected by £0,0(10. Tho Di'irmcr.ita carry overy &>u- grcsaionlll district, and will have an overwhelming majority in tho Legislature. No disturbances aro reported from any quarter. TEhTiEBSKE. NASimtLE, Nov. 2.—Tho voto over tlio Statt was unufliallyheavy. Owing to thn multiplicity of candiilatcii, tho count is very slow. Tlie c;m- ttnl is between nankinn, KopuMican, f«r Governor, atid Wright, State-Credit Democrat. Wilsoi), .RepudiationDemocrat, forGosirnor, is baffiy.toeotoji. Tho Tcmicaaoo Congressional donbC Hancock's majority in tho Stalo will probablj reach 10,000. NA8UVILI.E, Nov. 3.—Tho Stato-Crcdit Democrats and Republicans aro aliko jubilant over tlmdefratof Wilson, tlio Repudiation candidate for Govirnor, anil tbo election of Hawkins, Republican. The Republican gains have been ns unespceted that a sensation wns protliiiiiil when it I camo known that tho Ri publicans bad probably elected forfy-hoven members to tbe Legislature, whin it was r.nticipati d that i they would not bavo more than 33 at lt.tl. 1 Thi-* will lie a gain for thc Iii publican.i of 2(, 1 members. Tliey will lack only 1 votes of hav ing show tho Stato to havo boon carried by about 40,000 majority, with ft clean swoop on Gongrossmou, and the Legislature strongly Republiosn. WISOON8IX. Milwaukee, Nov. 2.—Tbis city gives Garfield a, majority of 2,609. Deustor (Dem.) is reelected to CpngresB. Roports from tho Interior of tho State show ononnonS Republican gains, and insure nearly or quito 80,000 Republican majority in tho Stato, Bouck, Democrat, is boaton for Congroso in tho Sixth by Gufcuthor j Rragg, in tho Fifth, has a reduced majority; CaBwoll carries tho Second by 1,000. IOWA, Deb MontKs, Nov. 2.—Returns como in bIow- ly, on account of lho great length of tho ticket. Indications are, by roports in, that tho total poll of tbo State will bo 830,000, an increaso of. 85,000. Roports from ten precincts in the Soveiith Congressional district indicate tho election of Kawon (Rep.) by at "V-k.SJWO 'ntii^g^^s&s^^^^hX-rj^-^Z^' KANSAS. ' ** '"• Leavb.vwohtii, Nov. 2.—Tho indications are that the Republican majority for Garlield will bo 45,000. Tho ontiro Republican Congressional delegation is returned by Iho following majorities: First district, Anderson, 15,000; Second, Ryan, 9,000; Third, Haskell, 4,000. .The Prohibition amendment is carried. The other two amendments aro defeated. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—Returns como in slowly, but sufficient havo been receivod to indicate that Dunnell is elected in tbo First Congressional district by 3,000 plurality, HtvuiS in tbo Second district by 2,500 majority i.nd Washbui u in tho Third district by 11,000 majority. Tlio total Republican majority in tlie hu.la will foot up 25,000. Minneapolis, Nov, 3.—Returns, as far as received, indicate that Miunesota lias given Garfield a majority of at least 25,000. Tho Republicans elect all tbo Congressmen by increased majorities. NEHBABKA. Omaha, Nov, 2.—From Bcattced returns received from tho Stato at large it is prnbabli: tliat Nebraska gives Garfield from 20,- 000 to 25,000 majoritv. Nance Ls re-elected Governor by thn same figures. E. K. Valentine, for ("ou^riR.1, runs behind, but will poll 15,000 majority. coLonAno. Denveii, Nov. 2.—Arapahoe county gives from 91)0 to 1,001 Republican majority, a gain of nearly 200. Tho Republicans carry tlie Stato probably by an iucreaseil majority. Desveis, Nov. 3.—Colorado is certainly Republican by at KaBt 2,000. Pitkin's majority will 1*3,000. Rcdford is re-elected. Tbo election was very quiet. The Democrats concede the Stato aud"m»Uo no claims. NEVADA. YinoiNiA City, Nov, 2.—Tho State is close, but haB probably gone for Hancock by a Bmall majority. The eb otii.n of a Democratic Legis- Intuio is cowul-jI. CaFSi.ly iDeninirpl) for ("Oiign -», ami Relknap (Ihimicrat) fur Ktt- primi'Judge, rn pnilablv eleeUd. In Storey I'liiintv tbo lh lueer-itio Legislative ticket is elected. VinniNiA Citv, Nov. 3.—This city and Gold Hill, which were formerly Republiian slrong- bolds, havo gone Demncratic. Tho Hancock electoral tiekct and Dagi.ett, Democrat, will have a small mp j'-rity n the •»tale. The Legislature is r.lso Di mn ratio, insuring the i It ctiou of Fair, Democrat, to succeed Senator Sharon. CALIFORNIA. San FnANciseo, Nov. 3.—Returns received aggregate 47,800 votes, ont of a total of fully TIIE PAMILT DOCTOR. for Hancock. Tho Democrats will securo at IciBt fourteen of tho twenty-one legislators, and the probabilities ara that tbeir tickot will bo unanimously elected. I Democrats, 93; GroehbackerB, 4 The Indians of Menominee county say j. majority, 56, a Republican gain of 20 "on joint that the reason they call Trout lnke up j baIlot in that region •' DcvU's lake " is that a m ^ delawaius. long, long time ago the watevin it rose I . to™.W;,N°v.l-Iltar»iv as high as the tops of the; trees, drown- I *'" °f 3ot^f lu^bo 8tat* of ^,Ica8t 1,W? ing all the- inhabitants of an Indian vil- i *"" "" """'" """" " '" I. ge upon its banks. j The Stanton Herald says it is prob-! able that the wholo of the burnt district will bo rebuilt with substantial biick buildings within one year. Tour nre ol- ready under contract to be completed within sixty or ninety days. The lln-atd has set up i.i aa old carpenter shop aud ordered new presses and material. Thr following is a statement of the receipts and disbursements at tho Btnto Treasurer's office for the month cudintr Oct, 30. 1880 : Balance on hand Sept. 110,18*30. Itcceiptefi.r the muatto....,,.., Disbursements for tbemoath. ..$l,57R,C-aoi .. ISe.SSiGB ?l,717,2M.5a . 171,!M5.21 1 " Storm," Paganini's celebrated concert ' piece. Iwas overcome. Theresa laid down the violin. "Tho instrument is good, yery good," said she, " and worth a much higher prico than you mentioned bofore. _ The tone is uncommonly sweet, as with all Guarneri violins, but it does not possess the magnificence which the Stradivari, particularly tho great Antonio, understood so well to give to their instruments. I am looking for a violin of the first rank, and to that class this ono cannot lay claim, notwithstanding its many merits." Tho sisters prepared to depart. "Yoti wish an Obeplander? Tho pretty, red one, tot only $SJ" asked BptoiBj, sppro&oliiagi Isidoy jiow l A man- is about to lm tried at Sagi- i naw City on a charge that he stole a ! wagon loaded with hay and drew it off SoulEiorn States). HAKVLAND. BALTiaKHiE, Nov. 2.—The total voto of Baltimore city is: Garfield, 23,351; Hancock, 32,- 077—a Republican gain of 878. Roturns from tbo interior show Republican gains. VIRGINIA. RicnaioND, Nov. 2.—Returns indieato the success of tbo regular Democratio electoral ticl.ct. Tho clectlonofDezondorf,Republican, to Congress from tlio Second distriot is conceded, a Republican gam of one Congressman. West vmonnA. WnEELiKO, Nov. 2.—Tho Democratio majority in tho State is estimated at 9,000; All tho Congressional districts aro Democratio. BOOTH OAnOMNA. Columbia, Nov. 2.—All business was suspended to-day in tho oity and comity, Whites and blacks wero thick at every polling-place. with a span of horses that ho had bor- ! STil!H«dri^ tt^M- a 'T ST6 I Ttoowas no disturbance. Sovora! arrests of fourniile-j from the starting place be- negroes trying to repeat were mado. Hard cause it was near daylight. Tho ease J work was dono on both Bides. About 35,000 will undoubtedly develop somo amusuig i votes were polled in this city. Tlio Democrats facts i bavo inajorilies in aU tho wards. Returns ■Rp'irRtTV W WAnmun fm. ,"n""i from fr* interior indicate tho choice of tho ^" ,^i ■ t ™^.' rtt many! Hancock electors by n Largo majority, and tho years buperyisor of White Oak, was i selection of a solid Democratio delegation to taken violently ill one evening last week i Congress. with congestion of the brain, and died j Colombia, Nov. 3.—It ia estimated next day. Ho had beon tt resident of! that South Carolina will givo about 30,000 Dem- tiio county for many years, and wns j ocratic majority. During election day ona no- umversnlly respected as one of its most gro was killed and thirteen wonnded inEdgo- reliable citizeDB. He was in attendance' »°Wi m& ono negro WH04 in Newberry county, YWOlH| ' eat ln]Mf te n»y Ou«i £ut$$Srt^ ftnht ITincJlr'. mnlnnlr In thn Htntn will T State. Thcao allow that tbe blate will certainly givo Garlield 5,000, and perhaps 0,000 majority. Tin re _ro heavy gams iu the iateiior, and Gar- Do' l'b majority i" San Irancisco will exceed 2,500. Tliree Rennbli<,an Congressmen aro un- doulilidly eleclfif,ai.<l Uie Tlirddistrict contest is so close tli.it it nny require an ollicial coimt to decide. Republican* liavo elected enottjb AnsenibUnien to cive tb in a majority on joint ballot, insuring this (lection of a Republican to succeed Dooth. San FkascIsto, Nov. 3.—Returns of the State continue coming in rapidly, but aro of such nature es to ni.b-r it oxtrcmelv difficult ing a majority^ For Congress, Mooro, Re- j to forecast lhe n-u:f . - i'lvel-, I lit looks as publican,has been electid over C'heyl'oun;, 1 lf Hiuick1!! wnld -'-ii.- ill-1 ti::.to by a small I)( m.jcrot, in the Tenth district. The election j maji.rity. Gen. Riistcrani! Lj elected to Con- of Pettiloiie, Republican, over Taylor, Demo- 1 gross from Ihw city. crat, in tho First, is conceded. KENTUCKY. Lorwu.LE, Nov. 2.—Tho Democrats carry tho Stale by the usual majority aud securo all the members of Congress. Cincinnati, Nov. 3.—From all tbo advicts up , .--- . . . .. . to tliis bour tho Oazitle, Re[,nblican, concedes I Uot" l^rtics claun i ■ M-t. the clcclion of a solid Democratic delegation I tu Conf,n ss from Kentucky. This includes tbo i Ninth and Tenth districts, heretofore claimed , by tbo Republicans or considered doubtful | A11KASSAS. ' Little IIock, Nov. 2.—Election passod off quietly in this city, a I'tht voto bcui3 cast insSODrtl. St. Lolts, Nov. 2.—Returns indicate that tho Hancock electors bavo a majority in tho Slato . , . ,. ™, , of between 35,000 and 40,000, andthoDe.no- j Present-moderate m policy. Though ^wo eratio State ticket somewhat leas. St Lonis "'"" ™ ' "" or.ioiv. PonTLANn, Nov. 2. -Th • voto is very close, and both parties ure cbiimiiii; the- State. San Filincis; o, Nov. 3 -A Foitland dispatch says the ^tate i. v( ry close, and will, perhaps, require nn of:; 'ul voto to decide. BRITISH 0PIS10S. ConmsentM of tlie London l?rcs« on Our I'resiili'Hlinl Klcclion. The London pajiers comment freely upon our great national political contest Tlio Times says: " Tliero are good reasons for believing that Gcn. Garfield's administration will bo hke tho elects tho Democratio city tickot. Tho indications are that the Democrats carry overy Congressional district in tlio State. Western State*, omo. ConraBtrs, Nov. 2.—The election was remarkably quiet and orderly hero and throughout the State, A full voto has been polled, and Garfield's plurality is estimated at 30,000. Columiics, Nov. 4.—Thirty-seven counties, complete returns, Bhow a Republican gain over clndo tho largest in Ohio, but tho gains in the remaining forty-Bovon counties will make Garfield's plurality about 35,000. IKDIAHA. IkWANatolis, Nov. 2.—KotuniB havo been ro- ooiveSfrom fully ono-fonrth of tho Stato. Both paijls have made gains, but thoy aro so nearly eveSJpsat it is generally thought tho aggrpgato vote Will not enow a plurality much different from that for Porter in October. tSpiAKATOLis, Nov. yi.~-The returns, which continue to como in slowly, indicate that Garfield's plurality will exceed Porter's little, if any. In tlio counties composing the Third district tho Democrats gain 810, as follows; Jackson, 178; Floyd, 202 : Clark, 131 j Washington, 117 j Jennings, 93; Harrison, 87. So far as hoard from, the following Democratic counties show Republican gains: Adams, 62 ; Carroll, 68; Dearborn, 53 j Greene, 60 : Posey, 69; Putnam, 80; Scott, 20: St Joe, 252 j Yigo, 145, and Whitley, 7, Full returns havo boon received from only thirty counties at this writing, which show a net Republican gain of 1G6. ILLINOIS. CmoAao, Nov, 8.—Returns from Illinois indicate tho triumph of tho Republican doctoral tickof by about 28.000. So far os returns arc received it Booms that Messrs. Aldrich, Davis, Farftel), Sherwin, Hawk, Henderson, Culien. Payson, LowiB, ifarah, Smith, Cannon and Thomas, Republicans, are elected to Congress •, Messrs. Townshend, Singleton, Sparks and Springer, Democrats, aro elected j Morrison ind Moulton, Democrats, aro in donbt. Tho Legislature is Republican In both branchos. Chicago mado a olean swoop of electors, Congressmen and county ticket by between 4,000 and 5,000 Republican majority. Chicago, Nov. 4.—-The Republicans carried Chicago by a oloan sweep, majorities ranging from 4,661 on Prosidont'to 1.562 on Sheriff. Gon. Woaver received* 1,043 votes in tho oity. Throughout tho Stato Republican gains wero made, and Garfield's majority, afc this writing, la oatlmjited at 80,000. A loss of ono Congressman in tho Stato Is admitted by tho Democrats in thq Thirteenth district Tho Legislature will bo Republican in both branches. unonroAX, Detsoit, llloh., Nov. 2.—Estimates of tho Republican State Committeo ara that tho State has f>ono about 40,000 Ropublican majority. Returns at this hour from tho Congressional diBtriots oro meager, but indicate that tho Bo« publlcana have carnod all, Pwaoiw, Hot, 4,-Botqnis up tq $I» motn* must regret that civil-servico reform and freo trado havo been equally thrust into tho background during tlio campaign, and aro evidently not for tho moment eagerly desired by any considerable proportion of the American people, the abatement of tbo animosities on both sides which were kindled even bo recontly as the contest of 1870 by tbo Southern question permits ua to hopo that very soon tbo sectional divisions of tho republic will bo obliterated, and bo supplanted by a division of parties unconnected with the slavo system and tbo civil war. Tho foreign policy of tho Re- Enblican party, In spito of tbe friction caused y tho war and the Alabama claimH, has been on tho wholo friondly to thiB country and to peace all over tho world." Tbe Post remarks : "With tlio rosult bo far as European powers aro interested in American politics, we on this sido of tho Atlantic have reason to bo satisfied. Whether a Republican or a Democrat niles at Washington iB a matter whioh now exclusively interests tho citizens of tho ropublio; nor la it probable oven if tho twenty years of uninterrupted reign ot tho Republican party bad beeu now broken that tha relations subsisting botween tho United States and ourBoives would havo undergone any perceptible chango. We havo had our differences of lato years with tho American Governmont, biit thoso differ ences havo been happdy terminated. Wo Ihoroforo havo every reason to concludo tbat during tbo noxt four years of Republican Bii- premacytho relations between tho United Stated and Great Britain will not only bo undisturbed but bo thoroughly cordial." Tho Advertiser 8ay»: ''Wo cannot but regret tho rosult In tho first place thero is no comparison between tho merits of two men. Garfield is third-rate Ropublican party politician, belonging not perhaps to tho school of tho BloineB, Conklinga and Camerons, but quito as littlo to that of tho reformers liko Adams or administrators liko Sherman. Ho Is tho nominee of tho wire-pulling interest Hancock ia, with fow exceptions, tho moat distinguished, and, without a Binglo exception, wo behovo, tho most loyal, honest, and liigh-minded soldier Btlll in the activo service of tho Union." Tho Standard says: "Tho administration of Gon. Garfield is not likely to diller materially in policy from that of Mr. Hayes. It is, indeed, probabl'o enough tliat lho old Sonatorial ring which was master of tho situation during Gon. Grant's second Presidency, and which strove hard to carry tho third-terra movoment to a successful issuo, will bocomo moro powerful than it has beon of lato, and will ouco moro monopolize and employ for its own purposes tho patronage of tbe Govornmont and its Executive influences." Thc Fall Mall Gazette says : " lt would bo a mistake to regard Gen. Garfield's election aB a triumph of tuo politicians who brought discredit on Gen. Grant Tbo strong feeling ln tho United States in favor of the honest and patriotio policy of tho present Cabinot would teach far less shrewd men than Geu. Garfield to follow tho linoB laid down by Mr. Hayes. For England tbo situation is Batiafactorjr, as it resulted In a victory for lho party wliich is most inclined to encourage satisfacto^r rotations ba- tween England and America." Tho Daily JVetes SayB: "Tho Chances Beoin to bo that during tlio noxt four years, contrary to tho expectations of somo politicians, tho South wilt become moro reconciled to tbo Union, and tho North will not bo divided against itsolf. Tha result is ono of mora lmpor- tiiiofl tlw$ %«!£» observers ftjUj' yefioplsso." Cbanbebbies, with their malio and citric acids, are good food for those living in malarious places. Cranberry jelly.is also recommended, as the seeds and skins produce a wholesome irritation to tho alimentary canal. PiiAxsbed tea, which is. good for cougii and spro throat, is made as follows : Put two table-spoonfuls whole flaxseed in a pint of boiling water, and boil fifteen minutes. Ont up one lemon and pui< in a pitcher, with two table- spoonfuls of sugar. Strain tho tea boiling hot through a wiro strainer into tlio pitchor lind stir together. Aiit medical writers agree that shaded streets are an essontial element to public health; that trees absorb miaama, purify »p?uSfii^\Sr*srf mssssisszxti-^Z& tree is never at. rest, oven in a dead calm. It is always fluttering its foliage and stirring up the stagnant atmosphere around it. A special fund ought to bo granted the department of highways for the planting of trees on all new and principal streets of tho city. If a person swallows any poison whatever, or has fallen into convulsions from having overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous remedy, most eilicieut and applicable in a largo number of cases, is a heaping teaspoonful of common salt, and as much ground mustard, stirred rapidly in a teacupful of water, warm or cold, and swallowed instantly. It is scarcely down before it begins to come up, bringing with it the remaining contents of the stomach; and, lest there bo nny remnant of the poison, however small, let tho white of an egg or a teaspoonful of strong coffee bo swallowed ns soon as tho stomach is quiot, beeauBe these very common articles nullify a large number of virulent poisons, Dn. Sydney Binder calls tho attention of the medical profession to the value of glycerine as a remedy iu flatulence, acidity of tho stomach, and pyrosis. He. states that sometimes he finds all of these gastric troubles combined, but glycerine in nearly all cases relieves them. In some cases, too, it removes paiu and vomiting, probably, liko charcoal, by preventing the formation of aeridacids, which irritate delicato ond irritable stomachs. Glycerine does not prevent the digestive action of pepsins and hydrochloric acid ; and hence, while it prevents the formation of wind and acidity, probably by checking the fermentation, it in no way hinders digestion. He administers a drachm or two either before, with or -immediately after food. It may be given iu water, coffee, tea or lemon and soda water. Iu tea mid coffee it may replace sngar, a substanco which greatly favors llatu- lenee, ns indeed does tea in many cases. Iu soma cases a cure does not occur till tho lapse of ten days or a fortnight. What Shall "Wo Drink! Tlio editor of the Scienrc discusses at length the vidue of tho different articles '^-Tt^irvHitii'^gistfeMai^dfiar^fe^hriix consumption. Chocolate, ho suj-b, from its largo proportion of albumen, is tho most nutritive beverage, but at the same time, from its quantity of fat, tho most difficult to digest. Its aromatic substances, however, strengthen tho digestion. A cup of chocolate is an excellent restorative aud invigorating oven for weak persons, provided their digestive organs nro not too delicate. Cardinal Richelieu attributed to cliocolate his health and hilarity during his later yoars. Tea and coffee do not afford this advantage. Albumen in tea leaves, and legumiu in coffee berries, aro represented in very scanty proportions. Tlio praise of tea aud coffee as nutritive substances is, therefore, hardly warranted. Tea and coffee, though of themselves not difficult of digestion, tend to disturb the digestion of albuminous substances by precipitating them from their dissolved state. Milk, therefore, if mixed with tea or coffee, is moro difficult of digestion than if taken alone, and coffee alone without cream promotes digestion after dinner by increasing of tlio dissolving juices. The volatile oil of coffee and the enijiyreumatic and aromatic matters of chocoalato accelerate tho circulation, wliich, on the other hand is calmed by tea. Tea and coffee both excite tho activity of the brain and nerves. Tea, it is said, increases thc power of digesting the impressions we havo received, creates a thorough meditation, and, in spite of tho movements of thoughts, permits the attention to be fixed on a certain subject On tho other hand, if tea is taken in excess, it causes an increased irritability of tho nerves, characterized by sleeplessness, with a general feeling of restlessness and trembling of the limbs. Coffee, also, if taken in oxcess, prodnces sleeplessness and manybanefid effects very similar to those arising from tea-drinking. Coffee, however, produces greater excitement, and a sensation of restlessness and heat ensues. For throwing off this condition fresh air is tho bost antidote. CLERKS. flfo.ue of Uie ViirKiiiM Hvtu-l*., \Vlilt VUt-lr l'llMl'a(.|«B'lf>tftf1l H,.«l ltO.]M.llA|l>IUMrM. tNev Haven Jipgl*l<ii-,i How difficult it is to distinguish thom from proprietors until you are used to them! Then it iB easy, Proprietors wear olothes that clerics wouldn't bo seen wearing to. sift.ashea in. ■ At the start clerks always speak: of themselves as "salesmen." They havo a faint idea tliat the latter is a dictionary word and means something, Tho king olorkistho "floor-walkor." He's a drum major without bearskin cap or baton, and fills an important position in an important manner. Poor humanity always feels its knees quako beforo his awful presence, until ho says, "Shows these ladies them hoso," and it is proved that ho is mortal. The actiyo clerk shows all the goods iu his dex>artment, talks a steady stream and wears a customer out. He makes a few sales and does not stay long in a place, The listless olerk, with drooping eyes and pale necktie, drops tho goods on tho counter in a don't-core-a-tive sort of a way, wearied by tho oxertion, and the customer trades with him because ho is , so refreshingly lazy. The average clerk comes up town in the morning the very ideal of spick-spau newness, He is fresh every day, his collar and shirt front arq just from tho smootliing-iron, his clothes are molded to bis form and his hair looks as if his good, kind grandmother, had slicked it down with bear's grease, lie is a daisy. Tho poorly-dressed clerk: JIhere are no facts in regard to this nonentity, «, '\ Tho"'" masher" as £<clerk: He is en- - -- * •'£ Gen. Hancock Interviewed. Gcn Hancock was asked by a Now York reporter whnt ho thought of Uio result of tha election. " It would," ho replied, "reqniro too milch space to print all my thoughis. Therefore, I will content myself with saying that personally I do not fool badly because I ara not elected. Of course, I regret that the. Democratio party, of which I am proud to bo a member, has been defeated. It is a grcatiUsappoihtment to all of ua when wo fail to gain a victory in behalf of the faith and principles whicli wo advocate. II is my wish tbat it ho understood that I have no grief on my own account Tho man who asBumcs lho duties pertaining to tho Presidency of tho Umted Slates has a momentous task to perioral.' " Whom do yon b'nmo for your defeat ? " " Certainly not my friends, and it was perfectly natural Ihat my political opponents shoiild work- for then' own intcret-ta." "But, General, somo of your friends have snid that " " Oh, nover mind," interrupted Gon. Hancock, "tlio campaign is over, anl the true Christian spirit is to forgive and forget" "Itii c aimed on your behalf. Genoral, that, although you will not havo sufficient votes in the Electoral Collego to mako you President, you bavo received ii majority of lho popular yote of the country." ". "That may bo so. Wo oball know when tho exact election returns aro in from all the rural districts in tbo differout Slates. Rut, bo that as it may,I have lho pleauuroof knowing that I havo hundreds of thousands of truo friends, who tendered mo tho compliment of their votes To merit the oste-cm and kind wishes of these peoplo is tho desiro nearest my beart. I havo always tried to faithfully servo my country in tha past, and it la my earnest intention to pursue tho name policy iu tho future, whatever may bo niy station in life." Iiizzie Hampton, a colored woman living in Union county, Sonth Carolina, gavo birth to Wo children of tho Siamese-twin order. They aro joined together by a union of the breast-bone, having but one nnvel, bufc supposed to have two sets of intestines confined in one cavity, Thoy ftiq Jiyiner aai attiraeliiig wsoh nt- telitwii, knack in order to bask in tlie sunshine of his radiant .and charming smile. A gonial clerk, a man who is too good for his position aud a positive addition to a well-regida'ted establishment. Ouo clerk of this sort is worth a whole store full of average clerks. He sells goods beforo you know you have bought them. 'J ho genuine business man sometimes begins life as a clerk, but he pushes out of the position in an amazing hurry. The lady clerk: tyho wonld be so un- gallant as to say sho is not interesting? She. is. Gentlemen always liko to trado at the counter where sho presides, aud she is usually assigned to a department whero thoy aro sure to come ou lif tie errands. Ladies, on the contraiy, do not like to purchase of her, aud it is noticeable that she is seldom in the dress goods department. There are a great many variety of clerks—drug clerks, grocery clerks, and ten thousand others. They aro the ornamental and somewhat useful mile-posts on the highway of business. They seein to be a necessity, but why ihey should carry the world in its entirety on their shoulders, aud superintend the progress of tho planets in their orbits, is a mystery. But thoy all do it; or, at least think they do. Changes of Life. Change is tlio common feature of society—of all lifo. The world is liko a magic lantern, or the shifting scenes of a panorama. Ten years convert the population of schools iuto men and women, tlio yonng iuto fathers and matrons, make and mar fortunes, and bury tho last generation but oue. Twenty yenrs convert infants into lovers, fathers and mothers, decido men's fortunes and distictions, convert activo men and women into crawling drivelers, and bury all preceding generations. Thirty years raiso an activo generation from nonentity, change fascinating beauties into bearable old women, convert lovers into grandfathers and graud- mothers, and bury tho activo generation, or reduco them to decrepitude and imbecility. nll society. Infants nro growing old, VhhZ^ bloom of youth and beauty has passed away, two activo generations havo been swept from the stage of life, names onco cherished aro forgotten, unsuspected candidates for fame havo started from tho exhaustless womb of nature. And in fifty years—mature, ripo fifty years—a half century—what tremendous changes occur. How Time writes her sublime wrinkles everywhere, in rock, river, forest, cities, hamlets, villages, in tho nature of man and the destinies and aspects of all civilized society. Let us pass on to eighty years—and what do wo desire and see to comfort us in the world 1 Our parents ore gone, our children havo passed away from us into all parts of the world to fight tho grim and desperate battlo of life. Our old friends—whero are thoy? Wo behold a world of which wo know nothing and to which we nre unknown. We weep for the generations long since gone by—for lovers, for parents, for children, for friends in tho grave. Wo see everything turned upside down by the fickle hand of fortuno and the absolute despotism of time. In a word, we behold the vanity of life, and aro quite ready to lay down the poor burden and be gone. Paying for His IVhistle. Not many years ago, when a lofty building was on tho point_of completion, the mason was in the habit of whistling to tho laborer who attended him whenever he wanted a fresh supply of lime, and, as the scaffold on which he wrought ^^—--1-f-«*»^t?7 ™" 3 was rather small, this occurred very often during a day s job. A joiner, who was fitting in a window immediately underneath, noticing Pat answer dutifully to every call from the mason, thought of playing a trick on liim by imitating the whistle, and thus brought him up with a hodftil of lime when there was no room for it. The mason told Pat that ho had nofc whistled, so he had no other alternative than to trudge back with his load. Tliis liaving occurred the third time during tho day, Pat thought he would watch to hear where the whistle eame from. He had nofc waited long with the hod on his shoulder when ho heard tho identical whistle underneath where he stood, and, leaning over, he saw tlie head of the joiner protruding out of the window immediately below. Pat, without moro ado, emptied tho hod right over tho whistler's head. The joiner yelled and sputtered while attempting to clear himself from the adhesive mass; and, in tho midst of his confusion, heard Paddy . above shouting afc the top of his voice: "Whistle w-hen you want some more mortar." The Old Songs. In the old songs thero was invariably a display of workmanship of a respectable Hnd, and occasionally the skill of the writer rose above the respectable levol, whilo in a literary Behso the new songs aro for tho most part contemptible. If tho texture of those now silent ditfies was occasionally coarse, ifc Was ontirely free from ail unwholesome savor. Tho fun iu them was the rough fan of back- slapping, rib-punching farces of tho period. Robust, and not seldom clumsy, humor, but—unquestionably humble, "John Jonos," "The Burial Club," "Tho Cork Leg," "Never buy Tripe ou a Priday," and many other unctuous tol-de- rol ditties whose titles do not readily recur—they are in the memory locked, bufc tho key is for the moment mislaid— served as a lyrical safety-valve for tho boisterous animal spirits of tho limo, the like of whicli Wo aro unhappily not provided with in tlie year lSW.—Tinstey's Magazine. "Thirty years ago," said one proud Scot of another, "ho camo from Aberdeen to London with only one shirt to his back. Since then, by close attention fo business, he has contrived to accumulate over a million," Possibly, but wli&| oan & ffifffl 3o ivjtli ft {niJ!&8 shirts ? vw'^^y *fti X v. i- .i#s^4~'
Object Description
|1880-11-12; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, November 12, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1880-11-12; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, November 12, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
I havo becnhitovo a hundred times,
With H «* eyes mia with Sue t
With fair ijaltcaaUla, iud with tlKwo whoso 0 :r!a
WiM'tl luvo mataUol this ravci»'9 hue
A'ifl I've teen tn lovo with bcllea auA flirts.
And la lovo With Sway iv waltl
W ansa dow.icasteye* wi,'| tender ulalia
"—itwfcnii »ui' uurhaiwyt'tt. ■—? ■ —
Bat aotsiofablity »»» to attend
My loves, fof they've failed awuy,
vsd tl'oo-vclj- aow, which mum t «« view
itetaxis th* eun'n brlsM ray.
Bo, before tho hi»t of somo other lovo,
Sly o'a lovo woijia pluo uway
Ana "tho tovu that'* now Ik fio .'avo that's truo"
Was wtat my fancy would nay.
And IM hollow a grave for the love thnt waa dead,
And TM hazy it out of my a'.-iht:
Amt 'twas dead I'd bosat, hut Ui > loo'cd Rho.it
Would havut mo In rtrcunti t f tha nicht.
And mine', mea my mem'ry n p'.'grhnaga makes
l'o tho years that forever havo lied:
then tho bSimTs her tcura an eaeh toiuiistouo upfioars
• Which a; ..-tai when) a lovo lies dead.
WilElRE 3t,IES PEACE 7
by nn. koheet i-, son, n.», i*
Mko the flower In an oasin ot some arid desert,
i'or «way


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:46:47 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
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stripe hype. Topped with a pop of bold sour apple, white and beige asymmetrical bands stripe up a cotton span by Brooklyn-based designer Aelfie Oudghiri. Neat buttonholes top it off.
Details and Dimensions
lively shower curtain. 72"Wx72"H
- Designed by Aelfie Oudghiri
- 100% cotton
- Buttonhole openings for shower rings (not included)
- Machine wash
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 72" Height: 72"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Year of the Wood Horse Forecast
The Year of the Wood Horse is a very lucky in Chinese Astrology. Because the Horse is lucky, expect a lot of lucky breaks, or at the very least, luck could soften the blows. The Wood element makes this Horse have a more positive and favorable relationship! Discover what 2014 holds for you with this insightful analysis which includes a detailed month-by-month forecast and the major influences that may affect you. Get started today with a free sample!
2014 New Astrology Forecast
This report is your chance at a personalized 12 month Year of the Wood Horse forecast. The New Astrology is a unique blend of Chinese and Western signs. Whether you're a Capricorn born in a Pig Year, or an Aries born Tiger, this new fusion astrology has your number! Upbeat, savvy predictions tell all about how best to make money, friends, and love in the coming Horse year!
2015 Day-By-Day Forecast
Look forward to 2015 and beyond with this powerful forecast as your road map. Make the best of each day by considering the impact of astrological influences upon you. Get a free one-week preview of this powerful forecast today!
Your November Monthly Forecast
Get more out of life with a detailed day-by-day forecast every month! This insightful forecast will help you identify your best and luckiest days and will warn you of potentially troublesome times. Personalized just for you, and written by world-famous astrologer Art Poppe, the Monthly Forecast provides essential astrological information and is full of inspiration and advice on how the cosmos will affect you. Get your personalized Monthly Forecast today and make most of the opportunities ahead!
2015 Love Forecast
Rev up your romance, discover your sensual strengths, and find tempting times to pursue passion with the powerful 2015 Love Forecast, which provides an enticing exploration of how to enhance existing or potential relationships for singles. Get a free one-week preview today!
2015 Numerology Forecast
Make 2015 your best year ever with the help of this extremely accurate and powerful forecast. Get started with a free sample preview of your most important Personal Year Number and an overview of what the new year holds right now!
2014 Vedic Moon Sign Forecast
Get your personalized 2014 Vedic Moon Sign forecast and get a detailed look at how the transit of the planets will influence you and your relationships, finances and career through the looking glass of Vedic astrology. Start off with a free sample reading right now!
Year of the Horse Love Forecast
This marks the Chinese year of the Wood Horse, which means your passions could start to run hot and heavy! Whether you're single or involved, get ready for a year of spicy romance. Learn more about what's in store for your love life today!
2015 Jobs and Money Forecast
Master your money and get ahead in your career with this startlingly accurate forecast based upon the transit of planets on your personal birth chart.
Year of the Horse Financial Forecast
Get a month-by-month financial forecast with this informative Chinese astrology reading and learn how you'll fare during this Year of the Horse. Want to know which months will hold good fortune for you, or when you ought to tighten those purse strings? Look no further! Plan ahead for big purchases or events while getting a better idea of how you can make your money work for you. Try a free sample for a peek at what the coming year holds!
Personal Astrology Profile
Go beyond your Sun Sign to reveal your astrological portrait, based on the planetary positions at the time of your birth. Uncover details on your personality traits and sun sign characteristics that are uniquely you.
This reading has been a blessing to me as it is so true! Sometimes I torment myself as to why I have so many inner feelings, I fight within myself and a restlessness that I couldn't figure out! All these years, suffering emotionally. The reading fit me to the tee. Thank you! Much more than I expected!
Friends and Lovers
This unique reading will give you a revealing insight into your relationship from each other's perspective. What attracts you to each other? How do you bring out the best in each other? What are the strengths in your relationship and what are the challenges? Start out with a free sample preview!
I would give this a 10 if given that choice. I've received several sample readings and also purchased a few, but nothing as good as this. After reading the sample I absolutely had to get the whole reading and was not disappointed. I've always been interested in astrology, but had no idea how accurately it could pinpoint two persons strengths and weaknesses as a couple. We read it together, and between much laughter and "right-ons" about how you were so correct about us, it's also given really valuable insight to deal with any problem areas. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Dharma and Karma Charts
Earth-centered astrology (the Karma Chart) focuses on your personality, but now, available for the first time, you'll discover what Sun-centered astrology (the Dharma Chart) tells you about your soul! Try it now for a whole new perspective on astrology and your life!
Purple Star Luck Forecast
The ancient astrology of Chinese emperors is now available to you! In your free trial, you'll discover which decade will be your luckiest, which will be the most challenging, and you'll get a taste of just how detailed and useful this report can get. Try it today!
Relocation Reading
Where will you find the best romance? Where can you go to improve your career? Ready for a major transformation? See how your current home impacts your life, and discover the best locations in the world for you to visit or live! Get started with your free sample preview today!
The Goddess Within
This unique reading expresses your potential -- your talents, hopes and heartfelt desires -- from a woman's point of view. Learn about your remarkable personal power as a woman -- and how to better own and express it! Start off with a free sample reading right now.
Remarkably accurate. Mentioned several things no one knew but me. Profoundly deep insights and spiritual guidance. Planning to make this THE gift for every female on my list this year. Ms. Star's astrological knowledge, interpretations and thoroughness in those interpretations are excellent. I would love a life (birth?) chart interpreted by Ms. Star.
Bazi: The Four Wisdoms of Life
For thousands of years, Chinese astrologers have used the wisdom found in this reading to predict untold numbers of fortunes. Now you can access this same ancient science to discover what the future holds for you! Try a free sample to get started with this insightful reading today!
Lunar Forecast
The Moon is the ruler of our emotions in astrology! Use the powerful Moon energy to your advantage with your day-by-day one-month Lunar Forecast. Start out with a free sample preview of this powerful forecast and discover when to speak, when to stay silent, when to act and when to pull back. Get started right now!
Mah Jong Reading
Define your goals, explore key relationships in your life and understand the factors that have molded the person you have become. In this very accurate reading, every set of tiles represents influences through the major phases of your life.
I enjoyed this reading. It was direct, easy-to-understand and centered on what is going on in my life right now. The more I go over it the more I get out of it. I would recommend this reading when your questions or intentions are at its strongest as you will get the best clarity.
Natal Chart
What are the secrets promised in your natal chart? How do the alignment of the planets at the time of your birth influence your character and personality? Discover how to turn challenges into your greatest assets with this revealing interpretation of your chart. Start off with a free sample reading right now!
Soul Mate Compatibility
Soul Mate: The one special person you share your joys and sorrows, triumphs and despair, and with whom you can be most yourself. Discover whether you are with your Soul Mate and how you can enrich your relationship. Start out with a free sample preview right now.
I've been with my boyfriend on and off throughout life. We've known each other since childhood. This chart was so dead on it's scary. I met him at 14 years old and we clicked instantly. It was like we always knew one another. In your chart it seems we may have had previous incarnations. We have drifted in and out of each others lives on and off always picking up again like we were never apart ... incredible reading so true of us.
Understanding the interaction between the planets and your life is a lot more complicated than just your Sun Sign horoscope. Don't worry: we've got the hard work covered! Look no further for amazing insight into discovering how the movement of the stars has helped shape who you are!
You're still riding high as lucky Jupiter continues his generous tour through your stars in 2014. Maximize this amazing good fortune for the first six months of the year before Jupiter moves on to your neighboring sign of Leo in July. Don't fear that all of your luck will run dry when Jupiter leaves Cancer. The good news is that starting in July you'll have the benefit of the big planet working on your money house for a year. If you've been waiting for a windfall in your finances, watch how drastically your money situation improves starting this summer. Your confidence has been on the rise since last year, and the increase in self-esteem is about to pay off in myriad ways, Cancer. Yes, you've officially come out of your shell and now you're in high demand, baby!
The focus on intense relationship karma continues in 2014, Cancer. At this point you're probably feeling like you've had enough drama to last an entire lifetime. Saturn and Pluto are still working hard on your love and partnership zones respectively over the next year, asking you to commit to working on your own psychological issues while working on the relationship. The two are mutually independent now. You're realizing that you can no longer simply afford to blame the other if you're not happy with the state of the relationship.
Furthermore, after learning some very challenging lessons about navigating power dynamics, you're feeling more humbled and clear about your own personal boundaries. Integrity has and will continue to be a major theme for the long haul, so consider yourself a divine work-in-progress. More and more you're seeing how important it is for you to author your own life and live by the rules that you set for yourself rather than judgments and expectations of others. You're starting to really master the subtle workings of knowing your limits and asking for what you need without sounding needy. First, you're getting clear about who you are and what is essential to make your life flourish. And then second, you're learning how to ask directly and clearly for exactly that. No more whining or beating around the bush, Cancer. You're too good for that!
Your love life is a major focus again this year, with two of the heavyweight planets working for your relationship cause. Pluto and Saturn are demanding deep commitment and integrity. This is not a time to date lightly, Cancer. If you've been struggling with the whole question of long-term versus short-term viability, this is the time to think duration. It's been a hard road of having to face your own shadow in relationships. Everything that irritates you about your beloved is pointing a glaring mirror right in your own face. Although this may feel highly painful during the process, trust that it's so worth the potential for insight and wisdom about yourself. The reason you're able to endure such an intense confrontation with yourself and your own demons now is that you've got the power of love on your side. Are you ready to explore every nook and cranny of your personality and what others trigger in you? Of course you are!
Finding harmony and peace of mind in your relationships (especially with family members) will require the majority of your attention and energy in 2014. The North Node of Fate shifts into the sign of beauty and balance early in the year, urging you to focus on where you need more equilibrium in your life. Of course this will require tempering some extremes, but the graceful flow that follows is worth it. If there are any hidden selfish tendencies that have a way of destroying the beauty of your connections, this is the year to weed them out and learn the art of compromise. You have a tendency to be the emotional caretaker in your family, but this year you're being asked to work on balancing that out by taking better care of yourself. It might feel selfish at first, but you'll soon realize this actually allows you to have more to give. Establishing clear and firm boundaries with those who might take advantage of your emotional generosity is another important lesson of the year. Every relationship and love lesson will be a profound opportunity to come home to yourself this year, Cancer. That's what it's all about for you in 2014: One big homecoming!
Your worldly life and professional dreams should still feel incredibly blessed in 2014. Having the support of Jupiter in your stars backing your biggest hopes and dreams isn't shabby. You'll be working that influence most strongly during the first half of the year right up to your birthday until the big guy moves on to your money zone in July. At that point, you'll be moving the focus from building your self-esteem and public image to dreaming about how to double, if not triple, your earning potential. Jupiter brought much wisdom about polishing your personal image and working your brand, and now you're ready to cash in on all of that knowledge.
You may be experiencing a bit of an inner tug of war as the Nodes of Fate pull between your domestic and career zones. The domestic loving side of your nature is fighting with the ambitious side. The North Node in Libra at the base of your horoscope is asking to spend more time with yourself in the quest for more balance. The South Node in your career zone may be vying for more of your efforts towards pushing your goals to the next level. If you take care of yourself, your family and strive toward greater overall balance, your career will automatically flourish as a result. This is easier said than done, of course, but if anyone can find a way to bring home the bacon and fry it up in a pan, it's you, Moon child!
Continue to be highly selective in your choice of colleagues this year, Cancer. If you're going to be investing your hard energy, heart and trust, then you have to be sure to put your potential ally to the test. Do you share the same values? Can you trust their integrity? Do they have a proven track record? Does your association with this person lift you up or would you be compromising your image by working with them? These are the kinds of questions to ask yourself over the duration of 2014, especially before committing to any long-term commitments.


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Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
This easy-to-drink Cabernet is classic in style. Aromas of black currant intermingle with fresh herbs de Provence, sure to entice you to the first sip. On the palate, lush, mouth-watering Santa Rosa plums mix with spicy black pepper, as the taste of rich caramel fills your palate. While soft upon entry, this well-balanced Cabernet firms up for a long, lasting finish.
The Russian River Valley has come to be known as America"s Burgundy, and DeLoach is proud to have been an important factor in this distinction. DeLoach's wines have won numerous accolades and scored many 90+ ratings over the years. The Wine Spectator"s James Laube called DeLoach one of California"s best producers of Chardonnay, and Wine and Spirits has proclaimed DeLoach Winery of...Read More About DeLoach
California has nearly 100 American Viticulture Areas (AVAs) and accounts for almost 90% of wine production in the United States. In our section of Other California, we include wines from smaller AVAs as well as wines from the California AVA. Here are a few smaller AVAs you may see on the label:
Livermore Valley AVA, located right outside of San Francisco and home to...Read More About Other California
(cab-uhr-NAY sow-veeh-yawn) King of Red Many refer to Cabernet Sauvignon as the king of red grapes. Perhaps that title is due to its ability to grow worldwide in a number of climates, or to the fact that it produces wine with such character yet such diversity. Either way, this grape is responsible, as a whole or a partner, for some of the greatest wines in the world. In Bordeaux,...Read More About Cabernet Sauvignon
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Main Content
If you are a fan of Kelsey Brookes's art, then these boardies are for you! As a formally trained scientist who spent years tracking viruses for the U.S. government, Brookes has succeeded in translating the idea that bursts of colors and waves start at the molecule into her artwork and now these shorts! The RVCA ANP Kelsey Brookes boardshorts feature sewn-on RVCA logos and sublimated graphics designed by your favorite artist. You'll be able to share her amazing artwork with the rest of the world with these exquisite shorts!
- 52% Cotton/34% Polyester/14% Nylon
- ANP Collection
- Imported
- Sewn-in bungee lanyard to hold keys or wax comb in pocket
- Sewn-on patch
- Side zip pocket with hook & loop fastener flap
- Size 30 has a 9" inseam
- Sublimated graphics designed by artist Kelsey Brookes
- Tie front with four grommets, a hook and loop fastener and a zip fly
- Woven clip tags
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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A clip from the Palmer College of Chiropractic Rugby game during the homecoming event August 14th, 2010.
Posted by minda on Monday, October 20, 2014
We had our first meeting for Clinic Abroad last week. This was just a welcome meeting that gave us the basic information of our trip and generally what we needed to know before we leave. I got accepted to go to Bequia in February! We got to see who else was going to be going on […]
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Posted by minda on Wednesday, September 17, 2014
If you have not downloaded this app yet, let me tell you why you should! The other day I was taking my pooch, Sota, for a nice long bike ride in the evening. I was wearing a jacket as the weather is getting a little cooler, and in my jacket pocket I put my keys […]
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Last updated: 18th September, 2012
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Prep Baseball: North beats fifth-ranked West Montgomery
SPENCER — Doing all the little things helped North Rowan's baseball team earn a brand-name victory Friday night.
So did one big throwing error by visiting West Montgomery.
"Little things win ballgames," third-baseman Clint Veal said after North prevailed 3-1 in a pivotal YVC matchup. "And those two runs were a big morale booster for this team."
Those two runs snapped a 1-1 tie and crossed thanks to a wild throw by WM second-baseman Rusty Brown with two out in the bottom of the fifth inning.
"That's a really good team right there," North coach Aaron Rimer said after the Cavs (4-5 overall) won their second straight and improved to 2-4 in conference play. "They might end up playing for a state championship. Now our guys know they can play with anybody."
West (6-3, 4-2), the fifth-ranked 1A team in the state, \trails only South Stanly in the standings and received strong pitching from righthander Cody McKenzie, who scattered six hits and struck out eight in six well-crafted innings.
"He did an excellent job," losing coach Sammy Jackson said. "Our whole team did. We hit the ball hard but we seemed to hit it right at them."
North senior Travis Holshouser was the chief beneficiary. The lanky righthander pitched his second complete game of the season and earned his first triumph in three decisions. Blending a fastball, curve and changeup, he yielded eight hits — including four doubles — while navigating his way in and out of trouble.
"Today wasn't one of my best days," he said afterward. "But my defense was great. Without them, I wouldn't have lasted very long."
North shortstop Thomas Tucker bailed Holshouser out in the top of the first. With the bases loaded and one down, he fielded Ben Creger's grounder, stepped on the bag at second and fired to first-baseman Brandon White for an inning-ending double play.
"Travis threw a heck of a game," Veal said after collecting three hits. "He was just working fast, getting people out and doing his thing."
That momentum carried over to the last of the first, when NR leadoff batter Chance Mazza stroked McKenzie first pitch for a table-setting two-base hit.
"I wasn't looking for an outside fastball," Mazza noted. "But that's what he gave me — a nice, clean outside fastball."
The lefty-swinging Mazza lined the ball down the left-field line. He advanced to second on a passed ball and scored the game's first run when Veal crunched a 1-2 pitch over the center fielder's head for an RBI double. "I just relaxed and stayed smooth through the ball," he said.
West tied the score when Holshouser ran into double trouble in the top of the third. With one away Brad Absher and McKenzie knocked back-to-back doubles.
It stayed that way until the North fifth.A pair of walks and Rhett Hellard's sacrifice bunt gave the Cavs two runners inscoring position with one out. Then freshman Jake Pritchard lined out to Brown — a rocket that the infielder quickly snagged. When Brown hastily tried to double off courtesy runner Austin Gelow at third base, he fired the ball high and wide and into a batting practice cage located in dead ball territory. After a brief discussion, the plate umpire ruled both runners could score.
The rest was up to Holshouser, who induced 13 flyball outs enjoyed his only 1-2-3 inning in the top of the seventh.
"I don't think he had his best stuff today," Rimer acknowledged. "But he battled. He bulldogged his way through it."


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Plus Blog
February 11, 2013
A buckyball in Madison Square.
Yesterday we opened the Plus New York office, amidst snow covered streets at the foot of the Empire State Building!
The day started with a trip to MoMath, the recently opened maths museum in central New York. It was filled with a fascinating array of interactive exhibits demonstrating the beauty and playfulness of mathematics. And as one of the volunteers told us, playfulness is what it's all about. There were musical spheres demonstrating the maths of music, a fractal machine with cameras creating fractals from their surroundings, and a chance to discover the paths of mathematical rolling stones. It was full of children and the young at heart discovering the joy of maths for themselves.
We also discovered an illuminated buckyball in the park just across from our hotel and the arithmetic of relationships in the High Line park. Maths is everywhere in NYC!
The Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.
Today we had a very early start, taking the train from New York Penn Station to Princeton to visit the Institute for Advanced Studies. We were very lucky to speak with Freeman Dyson and Edward Witten about quantum field theory (QFT), the mathematical framework that has made much of the advancements in physics possible in the last century. This is the main reason for our trip to the States and we are looking forward to more interviews this week with other luminaries of theoretical physics to continue our series telling the story of QFT. You can read our first articles here. We'd like to thank Jeremy Butterfield and Nazim Boutta, our gurus in QFT for all their help in preparing for the trip!
After a Manhattan or two tonight we're heading to Boston tomorrow to continue our quantum adventure!
The arithmetic of relationships on the High Line.
February 7, 2013
On 14 March at 1.59pm GMT, Marcus du Sautoy will host Pi Day Live, an interactive exploration of the number which has fascinated mathematicians throughout the ages. He wants to rediscover pi using ancient and intriguing techniques, and he needs your help!
Get a slice of the action... (Image from www.freeimages.co.uk)
Everyone at Pi Day Live will be using marbles, pins, maps and other household items to discover pi using methods that range from 3500 to around 250 years old. It's not all low-tech, though, as they will be using the web to gather everyone's results live, combining them to find out if they can collectively calculate a more accurate approximation of pi. Will it be possible to derive pi to one, two, three or more, decimal places? Can we do better than the ancient Greeks or have we lost the ability to rediscover this amazing number without using computers?
Mathematicians (and the American House of Representatives) have christened 14 March Pi Day because the date, when written in the US date format, is 3.14. Add the 1.59pm time of the Pi Day Live experiment and you get 3.14159, or pi at around the accuracy Archimedes calculated it over 2000 years ago using simple geometry.
Pi has obsessed generations of mathematicians for millennia because it is integral to one of the most important and elegant geometric objects in nature, the circle. Attempting to calculate an accurate value for this never-ending transcendental number has been one of the big themes running throughout the history of mathematics.
Even though you only need to know pi to 39 decimal places to calculate a circumference the size of the observable universe to the precision comparable to the size of a hydrogen atom, mathematicians have pushed the limits of computing technology to calculate the number to over one trillion digits. How close can Pi Day Live get to this accuracy using ancient techniques?
You can connect with Marcus and Pi Day Live via an Online Lecture Theatre or by watching online on the 'Big Screen'. If your computer can run YouTube videos then you have what you need to get involved. The event will be recorded and will be available on YouTube afterwards for anyone who can't take part on the day. Just go to Pi Day Live website to find out more. And you can get live updates and all the pi facts you could ever want on Twitter at and Facebook.
And you can read more about pi on Plus:
February 5, 2013
How would you go about adding up all the integers from 1 to 100? Tap them into a calculator? Write a little computer code? Or look up the general formula for summing integers?
Legend has it that the task of summing those numbers was given to the young Carl Friedrich Gauss by his teacher at primary school, as a punishment for misbehaving. Gauss didn't have a calculator or computer, no one did at that time, but he came up with the correct answer within seconds. Here's how he did it.
Notice that you can sum the numbers in pairs, starting at either end. First you add 1 and 100 to get 101. Next it's 2 and 99, giving 101 again. The same for 3 and 98. Continuing like this, the last pair you get is 50 and 51 and they give 101 again. Altogether there are 50 pairs all adding to 101, so the answer is 50 x 101 = 5050. Easy — if you're Gauss.
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January 31, 2013
Usain Bolt celebrates his victory over 100m and new world record at the Beijing Olympics. Image: Jmex60.
Sometimes you just can't argue with the evidence. If a large sample of very ill people got better after dancing naked at full moon, then surely the dance works. Less contentiously, if the country's best-performing schools produce worse results over time, then surely something is wrong with the education system.
But hang on a second. Before you jump to conclusions, you need to rule out a statistical phenomenon called regression to the mean. The idea is that if you choose a set of measurements because they are quite extreme, and then do the same measurements a little while later, the result is likely to be less extreme.
Think of Usain Bolt. If you measured his performance over 100m the day after he ran a world record, the time you'd get would probably not be another world record, but something slower. This is because his world record performance on the previous day was not entirely down to his physical ability but also to all sorts of other factors - his mood, the condition of the track, the passion of the crowd - which to all intents and purposes are random. On his next run some or all of these factors are probably absent, so his performance will be closer to his personal average, or mean.
Similarly, if you select a group of very ill people to test a drug (or dance) on, then on your next measurement they are likely to feel better simply because their ill-being has regressed to the mean (never mind the placebo effect). You can't automatically assume it was because of the drug. And if you select a group of schools because of their outstanding performance, you're likely to see worse results next time around. You can't necessarily blame the government.
Regression to the mean was first noticed by a cousin of Charles Darwin, Sir Francis Galton, in the 19th century. You can read about him and his discovery in the maths magazine The Commutator. And for an example of how measurements of school performance can potentially give misleading results, read this article by Daniel Read of Warwick Business School.
January 16, 2013
Stephen Hawking was once told by an editor that every equation in a book would halve the sales. Curiously, the opposite seems to happen when it comes to research papers. Include a bit of maths in the abstract (a kind of summary) and people rate your paper higher — even if the maths makes no sense at all. At least this is what a study published in the Journal Judgment and decision making seems to suggests.
Maths: incomprehensible but impressive?
Kimmo Eriksson, the author of the study, took two abstracts from papers published in respected research journals. One paper was in evolutionary anthropology and the other in sociology. He gave these two abstracts to 200 people, all experienced in reading research papers and all with a postgraduate degree, and asked them to rate the quality of the research described in the abstracts. What the 200 participants didn't know is that Eriksson had randomly added a bit of maths to one of the two abstracts they were looking at. It came in the shape of the following sentence, taken from a third and unrelated paper:
A mathematical model is developed to describe sequential effects.
That sentence made absolutely no sense in either context.
People with degrees in maths, science and technology weren't fooled by the fake maths, but those with degrees in other areas, such as the humanities, social sciences and education, were: they rated the abstract with the tacked-on sentence higher. "The experimental results suggest a bias for nonsense maths in judgements of quality of research," says Eriksson in his paper.
The effect is probably down to a basic feature of human nature: we tend to be in awe of things we feel we can't understand. Maths, with its reassuring ring of objectivity and definiteness, can boost the credibility of research results. This can be perfectly legitimate: maths is a useful tool in many areas outside of hard science. But Eriksson, who moved from pure maths to interdisciplinary work in social science and cultural studies, isn't entirely happy with the way it is being used in these fields. "In areas like sociology or evolutionary anthropology I found mathematics often to be used in ways that from my viewpoint were illegitimate, such as to make a point that would better be made with only simple logic, or to uncritically take properties of a mathematical model to be properties of the real world, or to include mathematics to make a paper look more impressive," he says in his paper. "If mathematics is held in awe in an unhealthy way, its use is not subjected to sufficient levels of critical thinking."
You can read Eriksson's paper here. There is also an interesting article on this and other bogus maths effect in this article in the Wall Street Journal.
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December 24, 2012
Without doubt the biggest event in physics and maths this year was the discovery of the Higgs boson. Relive the excitement and understand what it's all about with these Plus articles.
Merry Christmas!
The Higgs boson: A massive discovery — If it looks like the Higgs... and it smells like the Higgs... have we finally found it? Most physicists agree it's safe to say we've finally observed the elusive Higgs boson. And perhaps that is not all....
Particle hunting at the LHC — Our favourite particle physicist, Ben Allanach, explains exactly what they are looking for at the LHC. Welcome to the world of quantum jelly....
Secret symmetry and the Higgs boson: Part I and Part II — The notorious Higgs boson, also termed the god particle, is said to have given other particles their mass. But how did it do that? In this two-part article we explore the so-called Higgs mechanism, starting with the humble bar magnet and ending with a dramatic transformation of the early Universe.
Countdown to the Higgs? — What does all this talk about sigma levels mean? It turns out that finding the Higgs is not so much a matter of catching the beast itself, but keeping a careful count of the evidence it leaves behind.
Hooray for Higgs! — The LHC gave particle physicists an early Christmas present last year – the first glimpses of the Higgs boson.


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