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1881-01-14; Clare County Press
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■»".^<? ■*<*e<ii*«HMi.*' ~%,- w r '**H*. ' by wiiMp-iji o'nrj^" on the tide; u) judgea nnd .- -.-*-,—*'• ^'f1* ..w.M.fr''- ^etfwpinlKl AW, kw'*9 ^"N*9 m* •1 lm rich .116*1 jibiA mllK'?^, "K «JPttown; fho *tronK men biiltVK'"& ™'*.ni,!!ulM,!' "^rT'^l-^^T^tfiSITaeT:' hpPitair.l,< The htrvvn amued th**1* ». '""??" And ft iwir »hr wit bVfn<?. fSu*)a Tho tradcsmi n .tares' '•'* "xolcts croft, _Bd? WiottK? W »!«'. *o«sk they added 'ttt &S&k$»™}# *><» WW'* wm«M, 'fhat wkwofF'*''laxlfroni distant clinics. Atidthe totfjSlMi •* " »> remotest times We shaHssSir w mwi an" our iSK-'atnoss down." Tholxmrtf1*1* toiej 'lwt M'e famous town Had ate** roleMit when all w» told, ThonaUs!'1'»tll,'?<,red eared luvisht for it* gold, J ts sMIt*0?' exceeded a hundredfold j 1 Hindi?1? WW on« of ft thousand iiwio Wad ffiwug? ot Jl|a poof been lost to iu store. Ilieipa *Ml tiltsi BJJ'l tradesmen snd school-inen MdneteiE'deriiieiJ, hnt praised instead: 5ey bwatol the jtoel tho tow a has bred. ^ —.JJurpep-t Magazine * JVSJSNSSHJ.B SEHESAOU. I sin j bwieath jour lattice1, Imp, A soil); of great reenrd for j-nu ; Thaujflon ls urttillR rather hi«h, jt My voice ti, ton, ^helaUiiot ia .kep ehutaw lies. Where frogs make much buTL;b."i',u., 1 thinh tbey riot; a trifling Irarw, Anl, !nve, on-tm. The-tilim-mn on the iimni>hiu-iii.e Arc wocptBK tlmmiiml tt-ura.'{ dew; 'lis wttr.ii i the flue era are wiitinit ta-1; M> Unto, tin. &I1 motionless the eeduri. M«n.l, With aileut Tin. uilieums rtluntauf through; , Ths very ate is droit *yt love, . And I em, tuo. <£*", .'ouitl I mot cu laving \tUig* Anftat yan* wthtlnw gently (*.»! , Bol then yonr lattice yon would l> i!t - St.) 111 bolt, ton. , And now I'\e douen)> rrren-ih', fr'arcu-elil iny Ik^I IvsardF tn you: I'll cIobci with ope ■Pi'i neb, tturd fnr ol', Aw* tSati«<<"7. ADT 'K "^ V l- >. K Under tlio Apple Blossoms. Br Mil? .WHJT.JA. THIIOPP. s "Mabel Tiwplin-n-ns tho tliuighteyot a pSnin, wspcctivblft farmer resitling iu tlio .Sbitool IViuvsyH-tuiia. HtMvtvs tv haril- Arov]tiiig, honest man, but a poor maii- r ager, wways in nrrt'ars in his pnviiifnta, uud aithMiwo I «ow write inuokiii ileVtt. Tho old, two-story fttrm-hou.se, with ita -white -walls, rustic porch aiul procn blinds, stood uptm an cmitienco, with a imm in front sloping down upon iln> winding publie roatl. On tho irft -was a twilen inclosed with whitP-waslted ]ial- iRS, tmd au orchard to tho right. Thr laittr sloped baek to iuomUw lands, tlinnt^H whwli a broad stream flowed, -Vltlt banks bordered with willow aud «• Bitlis; a large Imttomvwd tree Winded tho t'.icfe jwd with its wide sprondtnp branches, whilst iu tho spriiiK iind sum- tner timo festoons ol woodbipe and rosea ttlnstitrod ever thft rustic porch in front, i^oia' tljo laitoi' was Keen a broad expanse of $>lliug country dotted here and there with groves of trees. On tlie right. , by the roadside, tt little distance off, stead a 4vo-s'xwy fromu emuitry inn, whose gaily j>aiut<sd m^n-board fwiiiik lazily in tho air; tho white hpires of the far-off village -were seeii in the distance. "The scene was of it well-cultivated, country landscape, which, iu its peaceful Koh tnde, was tempting to the woruout. i.ish- LinnWe pople of the heated, dnntyeiti.is, and in wttniut-r many thronged the rural neighborhood. iVifl.b»l was tho eldest of nino children, and, at the time I introduce her, iu her najcsteentft year. Sho was tall, fnir, Inindsorae, with a slight, syiMaetficttl figure, clear cowpltTcitm, lar(?ev deep blue . -ew, friiJKcd -wiUvlnpg Vdaclt .Inshest, *Tell-sha)v.duo^e, r-M a \nim\Xt himpting- ' -" **j^.i?»-i-)>mJ? 'tw w """"-^'-T^fMMiliiikt -n. jAurGiowtpHlIu-rxtcU-iJi^i! £>'Ts.do.; Hhe'wab a ' Rriperinrereatnte, m*s v.jthIierntdeRt5v?i't_^ . . Inda wu-G(p«*1 itf-W1* of -the betuUiful v'frfrl,- -wliM* the*- et^fcil cold hearted awl yiteft,' ^hia-\V|s^»eansothey faih'd t< , nlvdersta^Jiftreilped, superior natur... " -Sh<i; fWJnot entirely satisfied with he: ij^liuld was often oppreaied with» i.ttting6 -longing for sotneUiittR bfitt-r than .she liad known. She wnsf..t.d n| bopfe, imd eagerly grasped any eh.nte, j-ej>4ing matter whichcanie in i,.rway. ■ It vrttstihe calm of a lovely Hal .bath a;- she sat upon the grass, leanitif,' a?aiYis; an old apple tree, with a !>'«ib in lu-i hand; h& snowy dress flouting nMii'id her like "ft cloud, whiKt a lar;je straw hat waa keeping her calm blue evei in fihnde, 4lie trees were luden with M* poms, whilst the hum of bees tilled the nir as they wero laying in their winter supply of honey. The nir was full ..i fragrance, and Mabel, with a half listless admiration, viewed the scene, «lii..!i was fair enough to kindle the eye nf un artist Philip Adair was the son of a neighboring fanner. He and Mabel had b.'en bronjjhtnp together, their families b.-inp fnat friendR. Ho was a tall, htittdu me, dark-complexioned youns man "f tluve- nnd-twentysnmmers. His father wa-a , man of a differeut ehametor from "Sir. H Vnnghn—iniinstrious and mnt,!i;;inp, r'jj with his fine farm out of debt, and "a if little" ns ha said, "laid np fur a riiiny 8. daj»." Philip, his eldest son, was the ">' ptldB Of hJ3 pnrenta and the adniiration 1 of tho neiKhborhood, on account of his ; I neighbtehootl. He was a widtvwer of ' r about forty-flvo. For the lust three , J yea»h6hnd been traveling abroad. On } hij5,re{ttm, befora settling down to oity -1 life, he had concluded to mstieate in this I qniet neighborhood for rest for himself jt\ and tt good time for his two little sons. \ Ha wa<s a well educated, superior man, | onnrRe means aud prominent position. -j His elegant appearance and haughty a manners won for him the awe anil admi- '"{ ration of tho people of the place, and tha J» farmew' daughters were anxious by t their charms to it dnea him to marry anH locate in the neighborhood. Mabel had I heard much of Mv. Claire but had not >l felt the least interest in him. One oven- |, ing as sho was returning from the vil- Zi. IaKp> whither she had been malting a few purchases, sho met nn elegant looking "P" "pailtoman, leading bj- tha hand a little boy. From tba description she had hf&fd, sho at ouco recognized bim ns Mr.^Qftii'e. Bhe felt embarrassed by the j,aE«oforid6nt admiration he fixed npon her faf«. The nest evening she heard a \i\ock tin the front hall door, and on " opsningit found, to her astonishment, " ^& tiiq gf''"em:to there. He bowed low to 'w>^ her, introducing himself as Mr. Claire, apologising for the call, saying in vindication Bwt, "ho had heen informed that MiylVaughn liad an idea of selling iris plticij and took tho liberty to call and sea if tliwe was any truth in "the report, (is he wt| so much pleased with this part of ife country that ho had concluded to p^phase a farm where Wo and the bos&HUgtf lwnlfee for the summerA" Mifi?el%ahed deeply at the remarks iff MM. ati&ger, and informed him that "She fm %ry sorry to be forced to •cknowlidgathat the reports were correct." \ Tha teffi"^, Mr. Yaughn, who was ilwaya m pe%niary embarrassments, had lately lost l^vily, and as Mr. Adair fwhov/ashisfrieidin need) at last had becomd out of jutienca with him, ha would cither he y>rcod to sell now, or the property wonltbo sold for him, as there Was no %vay Or, raising tho largo ttftount tine. Mr. md Mjs. Vangfin wero ahtcnt, trying to persuade Mr. Mttir io wiist them cut of their difficulties, Iwittdiwtime ht was inexorable. Mr, Glniw wa? deliglntod at tho op- portebity or iwwjiting theis return. ^^^nia regret, Misstaughn," he {aid, "talcftVe tho old place?" "Tfts, n.r: ifcl'tourhoiao, We phi^m VOLUME in. CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, htWARY 14, 18SI NUMBER 37, Save it'll boen born hero, and wa have the most pleasant and teuder associations :onnected with tho dear old place, I ihall be very unhappy if we are forced io leave it." "\'on may not be forced to go. Often, when we aro on the verge of some painful misfertuue, ft kind Providenco interposes, and we nre extricated from our painful position." "Thoso nrs romantic events," repHed Mabel. "Wo-vend of them in novels, but thev seldom occur in real life." "Reality, Min* Vaughn, is stranger thau fiction, ami nllow me to predict that something will occur to prevent Tour leaving tha old place." "That, sh-, would fta making us nil too happy." Ins promise to her parents, and wont further, sending at his own expense hor two eldest brothers to collego. Ho re^ mnined atthe inn tho entire winter, lest he might, by some unfortunate accident, lose his trensnro. Mabel wns submissive. Her brilliant marriage ongngement was the envy of the entire neighborhood. And when the farmers' daughters saw he? driving out with Mr, Claire in mag- nfieeiit stylo, tliey sighed with envy, little dreaming how often her smile had an aching henrfc. The following spring, whon all nature waa light nnd smiling, when the npplo trees wero again in bloom, Mable wns sitting alono by one of tho "front-room" windows. In a fow days she wan to be married. She snt listlessly looking over THE FAMILY DOCTOR. like products, 'All products of _ grain nnd of ienncntfitlou aud distillation tara large, And ecfVm to continue to Und ' tlioir natural ^cfsiitiju in tho West. ' The textileoiuitu-!r' ■its alono aro littla affected, nnd $0;t Jikoly to bo withdrawn ! from tho Eastyin miy material degree, ' They require, the aid of many ndjnnotd not easily obtained ftwuy from tho sea- Cm the return of her paronts, Mabel | the wide-sproadmg landscape, thinking quickly withdrew. Mr. Yansjlro was flo- of hev tutnetHmpptness. lighted with his distinguished guest, ; Suddenly she was startletl, for Phihp ho promised to call the next day to j Adnjritood out, WOW tliQ, ™».'(Sii, .betas,, took ovettlie awn. Bo came not 'only j Her. H» looks were strangely altered— then, but on many _ succeeding days, ; so pnlonndstern,^ Mabehin an agonj^ until Mabel began to think it was herself, ; not the farm, iu which he was mout in- i U-rested. Tliis caused her alarm, and Uia tried Uv avoid the assiduous atvanger. . She hnd often rejoiced in her beauty for Philip's snke. She now turned from her •■ mirror with pain, regarding it aa her greatest misfortune. , Mr. t'hiire would not see her inrtit- f.-rence, but kept persistently -\isjtiiig the old farm, tmd overwhelming lfi' with .'.istlv pivsMits. At li-t ho fi-ighteiud her with an offer, whieh she positively declined. He expected this, and went to her pavents, telling them that ho loved their danght*'l', ami if she c.uld lis induced tu wed him, he would pay off t!« entire indebtedness of iho farm, undn«s;»t them out of all embarrassments for th* future. Mr. and Mr?. Yaughn were at ti"> time verv jndisnant at their neighbor f-r m.t -.issisting ttieitt, and considered Mr. Claire's position h* quits a blehsing. "It will be all li'd't. »•''. 1 anl KWV. replied the delighted father. "Mable i* « r.oblt* eivl She will Jove ypn as y«- noble nature nnd mental superiority. He worked hard on the farm, and all hi- spare time wi.sdf\»ted t« iludy. He had loved M-ib-l p;i-.si-mat.''yfrt.m childhood, and she in return v-mvc him her uv.ditided heart, Philip'H ambition wns to f> t<> the city ,tfp .~_a!.d^{udyfni:ttln«yi*i'.i!..lliieate there, utnlriiitrhis way up to promiueitee if possible. He h'idf"i' *•- •u>e time been eudeavi'iing to induce his (tther to advance a Miflieiet.t amount! r this M'heni.,1 out t'f what in future would eo>n« t» him • nt of th- estate. Mr. A.b'ir \t.v> nt Ilrst reluctant, nut knnniiiR h.>\v he conld nvainvf without him; but. wishing to do ji-.s'.i v to his :inbh> son, a d beius yet it' liis vigt.votia prime, wilh two active younger boys, he finally consented, Bay- ing t > his wife: "We will not oppnsn the boy, Mary, for there is (he making ef a great "man in him, and wo will jicv«>r,letr him re Astiima OtmK,—Belladonna leaves, two ounces; stramonium leaves, ono ounce; powdered nitrate of potassium, ono and one-half drachms. Mix them thoroughly. To bo used by igniting a drnehm in a suitable vessel and inhaling the fumes. , . Soutioa.—Three drops of sulphuric j ]'<"Jrf «Hes, > lf,V's/t^A ^swd chem- other, mixed with a few drops of water heals, wt«U ftwoiUeBioi- prompt oxehnngo ,..'..- ^ ., .. l ... . t -...tn, its,,.,,,-.,, ,ik ».,it.)v"£. nnn qw them- Europenn _ have fji'own up to lival. Sh^transpnrtation of wool and cotton is & y-ity trifling element of tho cost of i3ilSpr »« n raw material; trad idf o to thfl<«t^lof deUveruig finished cotton nnd -vw*&fa' goods, tho locality of manufot euro >W_§grx 1'^ iwnsetpionco, POPIJIiAR SCIENCE, of despair, looked up, nnd'for a moment they gazed fixedly into each other's pale I faces, ' At last Mabel exclaimed: I "Philip, why are you come? You' know T hnve given yon np." "Mabel, I liave come to hear from ! your own lips that which none conld force me to believe, 'Mine until death, , Philip,'" said he. bitterly. "I thank i my (lod thnt I am rid of oue so un- \ worthy! When I left you, Mabel, I went away with no thought but of you and your happiness. Whilst I wns labor- > ing i'or this, yon were plotting to wound j nv in ihe crudest wny; yon littlo know, Mabel Ytuighn, the "mischief you have ' donn! Farewell, nnd mnv a just God deal with yon as you hnve dealt with me!" He turned quickly, leaped from thc ; h, hastened through the front ynrd. and injected under tho skin with ahy. W'lth Europe i%pR«ernfl, and 1 podormic syringe, is said to permanent- cidents of competitioni with iy curo this distressing complaint, The ! establishment! which they h remedy should bo nsod every twelve hours'till cure is effected, * Treatment ov Dirirrinsnu.—Take from two to five grains of chlorate of potash, put it far back on tho tongue, allow it to melt gradually, and rep sat T.,e,-« »,.<; every hour until a decided improvement t *?TlS.^_ takes place, -yMete^aaiMi&WJ™^ "^ ' hT>»™.- one ortherbeBt plans of treatment ia tho following; Gargle—Chlorate of potnssa, two drachms; hot water, sis ounces; alcohol, four drachms j creosote, eight drops; muriatic acid, thirty dvojis. This is to be used as a gnrglo every thirty minutes. Internally use the following remedy—Chlorate of potas- i MV»i»,s. v,,. sn, threo drachms; wnter, six ouucob; j Aitooil""1*..?!.'.,'. sugar, one ounce; tincture of rourinto of : »«■-»••.'» n.""* iron, two drachms. Doso—A teaspoonfnl every four hours. Tt ia claimed thnt the above treatment will curo nineteen cases out of twenty. Onovr—Ts inflammation of tho wind. pi"p, which causes it to be contracted, making breathing difficult, and sometimes impossible, Croup is the result of cold, though (here is generally an hereditary disposition to it. It comes ;>n with nn increased frequency in breathing in the evening; the next morning the child is better, and at night worse again, and on thc third or fourth night, A. Xablf bhoieFijp.tltt' Xuinlier of Xnhetbtl- tiiiiH t,i ion of Our Cities. Tbo following,Vi bift ot 1GH cities ot tho (Jutted SUtcB, w^h tlieir population in 1880, compared with twi'yoars before: ; is America, whither is annually exported I as much of the commodity in question I as is sent to Groat Britain and Gormany together. _ __ _^_ __ ! Parlor Magic, i Borrow a Panama hat, tho more os- ' pensive the better, and hold it up so | that your audioneo can see that it does t not contain either a savings bank or a ) white whale. You then procure an ordi- 1 unry kerosene lamp, remove the shade i nud light the wick. You nre now ready. { Pass the hat five or six times over the I light, or until itis a complete blaze; then i quickly placing tho hat in a box, into Tub fnel of tho living body ia food, Sawosmo acid is much used in Germany to keop water froo from impurities, A jipiEonoiiOoiOAi. station is to bo established on tho celebrated Scottish mountain, Bon Nevis. Thb metals which are found to longest retain henfc nro brnss and copper; next iron, and lastly in order lead, Is a naw electric battery ouo of tlie elements is composod of shcot-irou less than tho ten-thousandth part of nn qr tho Pyrenees of Europe, , , | A. very, amusing, although seating --\yATEtt ffltaeA-jtaougU. etand bo- .tjads*fc&wnw*£^ eomps-^orfccHrirtre} tlio tfimcpftl AU-! tostS? from his St without thelidof sorbing all disagreeable tastes and . n^^iaorv, bent pins, or the placing of smells, whether theynrye Irom auimol ( hma^ ,^;3 fefttJ ,.t>(luh.eB nHttlopre- or vegetable impurities. j parntion during tho day, as will bo seen. mounted his !,.**», and wns soon gallojv ' '.,r S0»Ver- »J » ,*8lrt»r c«J,nP,' rhc clttl* - - r. i is restless, breathes hard, wheezes, nnd ing along the highway. Mabel wns bewildered nt first. Arousing herself, she followed as far ns the wicket gate in time to see him disappearing iu tbe dim distance. '.Sho held out her arms toward him, exclaiming, "Philip!" with a bittercry of pain. Then bho returned, and, seating herself upon tlie Nteps of the porch, buried her face iu her hands, whilst her whole frame shook witii her agitated feelings. Thus they parted, they who had vowed to go through He together. * * * * t Mabel's joyless wedding was over. She left with Mr. ("lair to preside over his elegant establishment in the eity of P . fie wan a ('-Id, selfish man of the world. There wns no congeniality between them, aud Mabel, though submissive, round her life a blank. As time rolled on the gulf widened and widened betaeeu them, he regarding her with jealous suspicion, knowing she had tnnr- • ried him without lovo, nnd considering ; AlU'ijluii), r-i > At'.mt.i, OJ...,...-..,.,. t AttVlKir.itittli, Mg&f,.., j Atlriis, ohm ..,.?.>... * Aukun, Tcxtiii,.,'*..>... I Mil),ni,2». Y..<,*..t,,. i Annli, 111...,.,.', ! Ba.timim.Mil,-*- t l^aj t'it>, Mirt , JM-oMlc, JH..Jt........ I Pini'luiul ii., >'. X-I-.i... j H:o(iiii!liRt L,l)K".i I 11 M ll, ,M.iKD....r.,;,,,,. i nonk.)n, >r. r.,v",.,. HlNVl.*on, Mw.i*..,.*..,*,. j UutTnio.X. Y.,.v-".-" llnr.iu'.'t'Ii, IuvmJ. ,. , t'MiibnO,"', HM,..t"", t'uiiiloii, S, 3.,.!.}. • I'c Iii Kaiu W. I'Jfi....... i I'll ir'ntixi, 8. C»ii , I'liebUr, l'fl,..,..ft t CUlc»iicp, AI,13e...i.. ..... ■ lUitrng'i, 111 .....7, CWllicullii-, OMo.;.. Cit'diinati, Ohio <'twttancvf;a,1 <ll!i; t'l^sthml, Otilo ,,, ".... iMi.yii, S. Y. .. 1......... Cil nulmH, Ha,.,.,...,.... ('.•lnnitHM'. UWc... ,"•■-• I'uio ra,K.11...4.,,".,.. f'aundl llliiffa, feipii. .. Dal'aii, 'fefss...>.".,.:.,., Iiitubafy, IX.,.,ti,"",., !UvUu,OUio,..,S» l>svflilHitt,IowM)" *....« IKmi Mo'.iiik,Io*s;,«,»..., IWmn.Cil <>!•...... l)»tn>5t.M!r!».,.".'. I>..v»r, v, il..,.j^jf...... IJUliuqilP, lows.,,^. nlnm and ipeetic in half a glass of tepid KwtSugtniw. ju«i|...... water and givo it. If it docs not vomit iif^'|ii;;;;,';;*,*^;.";;; in ten minutes, repeat the doso with a i;ami.cibjV.'J..r.^.",.,.. teacup of warm water every five minutes ?:'»-lr!h **-* s.'..MS-<-,.,... until there is free vomiting. If the b iwels are. constipated, use a "Nekton Suppository for Children" every three hours, untu there is a freo pnssnge. If this treatment is applied early, it will seldom fail. If, however, the disease is well established before treatment is com« wenced, and the above plan of trent- has a dry cmigh. If proper remedita nre npidicd the tirst or even tho Bccond' night, but few children will die of croup, (live two te ttqinuitfuls of epsom salts, nnd put the child to bed; then apply mustard draughts, or "mustard lenves," to its feet. Wring ont a ilanncl cloth in hot water, and wrap it around the neck as warm ns it c\n be borne, protecting the bed with dry cloths. If the breathing is not enflier, and tho skin not getting moist i* three or four hours, mix half a teaspoonful each of powdered III, JLfLtUt..^.,, .,, ,n, Vh\&,,%%,-,, llrg,Pa..».4w.( i, «t..., ,.$1*.:.. c.ilituiue good; the two eeiubinidion." Ah Mabel sat RMlewilY coiitemiilfttittR l.Uo i'."?m*, Philip Adair npprt.nched, nn- 'iotict'd, thniigh themiadow, an 1 stood Linking with intense love and i.dwiuti'ii j'l'jinn her lovely faee. As In-did s\ Ids i shad.iw ominously crossed Ii-ts upon the i j-ra-.s. ! "I will ask Inr again," he ment.illv ' exclaimed, "to r. new her engaji.'iwat, j l>>-.t Mime city man sh»uld com-1 along j whilst I am awsc and r.ib me of my tiea>- S ure." As tii.-Ji' thonnhts erns--.'d bis nii'id. ; without .-*p "idviitg, he threw himself | iipmi tlie clivi r ct berfi i'. 1 She started, whilst a llnod i-t crimson t iMlnreil her lace, amt tool,, d Miylv toward i her eager, lian.lsii.ie suitur, 'cx.'hiim- ! ing: ; "Is that you, Phil? I have bee i ex- i pectiiig yon." He was silent; he hnd o.-iue with n j.htory to tell. M.;bel gues-,,.1 it befvii'o he i had :..iid a vvni-il. j "SumethinK bus happened," she said, I gn/iug int.. bin pule, sad face. "Do not ! ciia" al it fi'ul.i n.e." "l!.ui..t be f'-i-l.tened, >rab"h father ! and m..ther at lust have given tli-ir c.m- | sent to my going to tlio city of V —-- to 1 stmly f■ r n lawyer, that is all," ho raid, j forcing a nervous laugh. "I shall be i gone for two nr three years, perhnp*. nud I will leave much piniiiit than I exp.eted ' —to-moirow, in fact. You will give me t ,t solemn promise to wait for me, d.trl- ] iugV I will write ofien, and comu home J once or twice a year to see you, and ! when I finish, we will marry and settle down in thc bnantifnl city of P •, and I hope wdl have a long and happy life together. You will wait for me?" he r. pented, loukiug earnestly into hei fncc. "I will wait until I die, Philip," she replied. "God bless yon, darling," ho said, j kissing her now pale cheeks, which again became crimsou-dyed. "You shall not regret it." As twilight began te deepen into night Philip arose, and, giving Mabel his arm they walked along (ho winding river. Tho night birds sang softly, nnd the Btars began to glimmer one l.y one in their azure setting. Their words were few, but the heart of each was filled with love for tlie other. At last they parted in silence oft tho Woks of tU« lonely river. Her cheeks wero wet with the tears that wero beyond her control, Xiit- tle thought they of tho possible severing of ft faith, the blighting of a love that had grown with their growth, until it > had now ripened into perfection. t The uncertain future is wisely eon- ; cenled from us; only our present' duties i ara plain. ! Philip went to the city, and Mabel de- j voted herself with her usual patience to ; her home duties. She heard frequently l from Philip, and was contented and I happy. j Iluring tho summer the old inn wns 1 as usual filled with City boarders, j amongst whom one Mr. Percy (ilairo ! was making quite a sensation in the i diserve, and in turn you will find her ns [ good r.s sho is fair."- ' After his depai'tui"! they explained j their embarrassed wtunlion to her, ttvd : begged thut she would nceept Mr. | Claire's brilliant offer. "lean uot!" Mabel cried with a wail j of despair, "It would kill me. You t kuow that t love Philip, nnd I have mndo ' hint the most tutored promise. What would lie think of me? Oh, I should mnke him so wretched, nnd be mjself so Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn could not un- derhhiiid her folly iu refuhing so grand an fippovl unity, regarding it ns a whim which would bo followed by n life-time v.'jn'et. In urging it upon her they thought they wero not only advancing h»>ir i;it rest, but her own. Mr, Claire saw the grentnesa of tho : sacrifice, but he accepted it. He fulfilled himself injured in marrying one in her , ,- ,., ., . " , - ,. ,. . . position and not having it appreciated. Muent should fail o afford rehofm twelve Hew liberal toward her family, and [horns, then give ten grains of calomel, ... ... . '» . t a —n. """ dracJim of saltpeter, poto-«h; divide) into and give one every two ill her elegant carnage; tiidif-MBs metfi—'TmrJvhyborTP'nss is tbe chief skipi'liy neither spoke, both considering them- ' into Cabul. Sixteen milt's from it Is th' l'.nid au Lac, WW,5,(4i". J-'all IJi-vcf, 5I«a.»»«j.t,... V.ntWojw, IwL.&i,..., tLntatmrit, Ill.,rj*js..,. OHniinaJililK.iDcJi, (lalvc«t<ini7nu..4< lli»rai:t^,n, OW* "" ItsrcHbtirg," U*c*(«td,« Ituuton, Text* Jackscn, Mtcti-^fc/i-^. Jack3cmvil!o,f JeuWDilT.&t , K^omnsoo, Mi KihKili CUj, " Ko^lmlr, In" Klvg*tm<x" < KiioxviU*,; •ili.-M IB.lGl U.'.W "t*,i1i 41,1100 11,1115 Ki.ioa 1I,(W0 33,;l2!) I J.l 107 3 t,l,UU!l M,lh.O lo.na i-i.-ao !(CI,W5 SSI.405 i;i,»9i) 14V..TK) 1H,'.I"3 51,l-.03 41,714. 49,1-47 15,133 H,iti7 Ml I.i r.j i>','i~2 2,15 801 J.1,.180 15 l,4«H •i i,in io,ua M,W7 1U,S« 1S,MK1 33,400 ll.slO a9,owi 21.S85 S'J.COS 33,71J UU.TOO 17,«3a 2S,'I7il li>,IIC5 iiT.'.'-ia 1IV>40 2s,an 2U...T8 ia,wt fiytcS M,'U8 11,451 32,037 M,»W i!0,U3 42,024 10,C2i 70,031 15,11)0 U,o«l 1«3,0M , K,<KS \ MJfilS- '- M,m Civns Thb grent glacier whieh gives rise b i ! the Znrafshan Eiver in Central Asia hat ! been explored and recently described bj ; i Mr. Mushkctof, a Russian geologist. It ' is fifteen miles long, and a mile wide. j ■P1) t It is known as a fact in geologj- thai : b'wwi 1 helow the depth of thirty feet the earth becomes regularly warmer as we descend. On nu average tho increaso is at the rnt< of one degree of Fahrenheit for everj i fifty feet. A jot'itNEY across Africa from south to north is to be undertaken by Dr. Kmil Ilolub, of Pruifiie, under the auspices ot the Vienna Geographical Bociety. lit thinks lie etui traverse tho continent lengthwise in three years. , " " Is his new scientific treatise on island s.ilcin 1 life, Sir. Alfred R. Wallace, the eminent 2i',"45 — 5,l!ll 1870. 011,422 13.SHJ 21,978 6,7Ct 10,1)05 4,428 17,-Jil 11,16.' 4'.7vi04 13,c:m K,l4(l 12,«I2 HAW 2jO,i;io 8t)fl,irj9 S,Wl7 117,714 I4,o:0 i«,a.,r. 0,4S5 • 9,G(i7 ■■ 2W,tlli" »,!«1 VfSfi.il n.iui 0^,8.0 12,:«7 74 1 8l,2T4 12,2tt 111," till 4,5(11 8,"5t 80,471 20,.i78 12,ill5 4,7-VJ 7U, 177 8.2J4 11,4,11 H..&I l'J.MO 7,'KW 15.M3 l.',:Cl 2ii,:,w 17.71S 10,158 10,507 13.SW HAisl 33,103 S7,0-H 8,;W2 48,274 11,417 0,-IU 83/10 11,750 52,260 I2,7C« 1 You open a book iind pretend to read as if from its contents, and immediately a young lady in the audience will start toward you with a shriek, and if you aro wiso you will havo a rear window open, through which you can pass. The aecret of the trick consists in your reading a purloined lotter of your sister's from her lover. liny a wager with somo gentleman in front of you that he cau not walk to within three feet of you without pausing and throwing back his head, assuring him that the lloor will not be obstructed in any manner. This trick never fails, and its success depends upon having a well-waxed thrend streched across the room at the height of the gcutlemnn's throat. Do not attempt this with your Euglish naturalist, estimates the period father. _ _ embracing the formntion of all the tonsil-; A good conclusion to an evening s en bearing rocks, siitco thc ()ambrain, nt' twenty-eight millions of _vears. A Bavaiuas chemist is reported t< have invented an enameling liquid which renders any species of stone or cement harder than granite, and gives it thc indelible appearance of any miu- ertd that may be, desired. Tun leading peculiarity of rice is the- vcry large proportion of starch aud the wry small proportion of gluten which ii (HiiihiiuH, tliero being but one part ol gluten to thirteen parts of starch. In wheat there are two parts of gluten to evory nine parts of starch, Hrnpnnm of carbtmlias been tided with complete success in France for the purpose of exterminating wasps. A small quantity is introduced into the uperturu by which the bisects go in and out of their nest, and thc result is tlie immediate destruction of tho entire colony. Tho np-crtufo shoidd be closed nfter pouring in tho liquid or forcing it in with a syringe. Acconmso to Dr. Edward Smith, an tertainment of this kiud is cnlled "Dissolving Pent," in which yon turn out tht gas for sixty seconds, aud on lighting it thc room will bo vacated of nil but your- ;-"lf. The moment the gas is turned out you produce from a hermetically scaled box about a pound of Luuberger cheese. The effect is Wonderful, especially if the i veiling be very warm. If you aro not a ventriloquist yon can, nevertheless, make your friends believe you arc. Before the audience assembles place your little brother under a barrel, having, of coui.se, first instructed him ns to the replies he should make to yout questions. At the proper time you walk np to the barrel, and, giving it a sharp rap wilh your kuuekles, sa;.; "Are you there, sii'?" Tho reply comes, "Xo, I am aomewhero else!" Then you hold an animated conversation with a snppised (V) person, in which many of your family secrets nro divulged, and when at Unclose yon inform your audience that yon will imitate a drowning person nndpoui a pnil of water through a hole in the head of a barrel, all aro wonderfully amazed rhrw ttttlo (iwitdens out (in tlie grm llutl gumWeil tbo hours away; 1 lie Bummur was sweet, and the Jiouni v/Mtt Beet— (Jwendoltt), Maud, and May, Ihey had worltcd M their play the livelong day Aa hard na nmltoiu can; so when nix JltUe feet were Hred -with the heat, Then three littlo tongues hogan: "Whatilwll we do next?" cried the three, vet' pleied, " Em we really nawt bave moro tun." And they all tUoasMdeop, UU apian did leap I'MI-hlovm itton ttm brain of one. "Let im ask of the latriea".—'twas Maud that «i. claimed— The tallest and fairest wan she— 14 Let us ask them to grant whatever we want And to Hat. to wishes three t " Aud what did thoyaHlc for? The youngest hogan— 'lho sweet Httle maiden May; Ihe weakest was she, hut hoe spirit was tcee And us (jent:o aa tno day; " Ob, fulry (jneeu, whorii I neyer have seen, I hope 1 address you aright— If you havo ono to Bpare, 1 Bhould like to wear A dress of invisible white 1" then the second one prayed for lho foiriea' aid, And a different wish had she; tfaud wsh her name, and sho felt no shame, l-'or sho knew what bar wish would be. Her limbs tbey were long, thaw-as rosy and strong, Buch a maid cs men extol, Vet sbe begged for a prize thnt would shoek the wiso— " A wonderful jnngio doD 1" * Sow, you are the eldest, and what do you want, Little Gwendolen," faithful and true;" With yonr faco Slko a satut, aud your manners no quaint, Now what Bhall be dono for you 1 " Oh, fairies," said she," let me ent off the head Of the giant that sups upon men; Let mo grow strong aud bold, like the heroes of old For now I am only ten I" So the <it,ick yeara flew, and the maidens grow, And bow do their wishes faro 1 Do the fairies forget tlio childish di bt, Or reward tbe childish vrajer ? Db, kind is tho tjneen of the Fuys unseen I And to Maud, awedded bride, Sbe sent such a doll as motliers extol. That toddled, and prattled, and cried 1 Nor (IM Gwendolen miss her longed-for biles, . AsrfanttocoitauerajidBlay; ,,... -;. ■ •:,". ?*N|ftfrth! /(.hWairoeeBsj.'ffleWare-Jttroeo'aeeeiP "For borolo hearts te-doy. llut sweet littlo May, she vanished away Beyond the fairies' sight; So the angels gave what the maid did crave— A robe of iuvisiblo white. 0 1 pko n beautiful selves injured. Philip was surprised to city of IVshc.wnr. Two miles from the seethe dark eclipse that hadtlimmedthe . city is the English cautonment, contain- ; vtf radiant beauty; uevn; ho thought, hnd he seen a humnn being so pale. "She has reaped what sho has sown," snitl he, bitterly, though his heart was fidl of pity. The lips may utter severe reproaches whilst the poor, tortured heart is all love the while. Pride conceals nnguish, nud Philip, in spite of his bitter word*, woidd have died to bave her if he cirtiM, A\ hen he again saw her sho wns still pith r. Khe lay in her coflhi, and was beautiful even \llerc. AVheu she felt her end apprinching she beckoned toher mother, saying: " It may be a foolish request, mamma dear, but lit ar with me, for mine is a tired nnd wounded spirit. AVlieu I am no more, it will be a pleasure for you to know you hnve consented to my dying request, Please have me buried iu the old orchard, under my favorite tree." So when the apple trees were again iu bloom they buried her there. It was a blight sunny day. Tho birds snug sweetly by tho windiug river, whicli shone like a band of silver unrolled, the bees hummed from flower to flower, the only inanimate thing was the sleeper beneath the coffin lid. Philip Adair prospered wonderonsly siul gratified the ambition of his parents nnd friends. He became a distinguished man in the world, made a brilliant marriage, nnd was considered by hk less fortunate friends a lucky fellow. But though favored by many blessings, there was nlsvays a solitary place iu his lieart —a void which the world could not satisfy or fill. _ In society he was gay and cheerful, kind and generous, and the grief that wns buried deep within his heart was known only to his Mnker. iiigniue-or ten regiments. The adjoining valley and hills are ful) of professional robbers. The objects whieh they h ve to steal are arms, money, nnd , horses. In securing tlitM- they show skill and daring. A writer in t'liain- ' 1,'r'fi JiMi-iial h'Ws several anecdotes of these thieves, whieh exhibit their skill in horse stealing: The most popular plan of horse stealing requires nt 1> ast three men to carry it out comfortably and sueccE-sfully. One of them quietly steals his wny iuto the stable, and lays hold of acurtl which has been pushed through ono of the air- h.ile!, in the wall by ono of his friends outside. The two use the string ns a saw. while ■ the third pours upon ita plentiful supply of water. The cord silently nnd speedily , cuts its way down the mud wall. In a wonderfully short time the three craftsmen manage to saw around a per- tiuii of the wall, which, when pushed outwards, leaves a space sufileieut to allow a horse to pass out Thisdonc, the remaining work presents no difficulty. The ropes which bind thc horse arc cut, and in a short time lie is cantering to the hills, with generally two and sometimes his tlirca new masters on his back, A somewhat bold and impudent exploit in the horse-stealing line was tho amusement and the talk of the station for some days. Tho cantonment is literally a camp. At sundown a chain 8t sentries communicating with ench other is posted right aronnd it. This demands a great number of men, and nil regiments, cav- utta ltoc*7>Kc,. {-".eotii, Veu.'. ,:\ Lnijansfriri; lua.: I.iuiintl'i, Ki-.... 1, mil, Mam. ..,,,... I/» Angeles, Cal........ t.jwu, Mass...., I yt.cbbnrji, Va. ,., Ma.llMU, Wis Mauchrstcr, J?, li Ma.'dm, Majrt Mact.n, Hit.............. Mar.lKiiiiUllh, Mass Jlt'ini'Ms, Tenn,....... Mtrl.teu, C'inn Milwaukee, Wis,....... Minneapolis, Mtan Mobile, Ala Miiskoitmi, Mlqfi .N»sh> Me, Trail Nashua, X. 11 Je'Wark, K. J........... ye*ix*rg, N", yr...,. New A.liany, Ind , New Haten, Cam S.-w Ort* *utt,Jtit........ Sew York, K. V........ N.rwaik, I'cnu , , N.iriiat.iwii, Vt.. New I'ssiie Va Si-l llrunswirk, K. J... U'klarri, Col., ojr.aba, Neb... IHwegu, S. V ....... (K"l.'Us"»niK, K. Y...... (Isllli.wb, Wis I*. It rutin, St. J l'av.tuekvt,K. I........ i» oris, til r!i)1arto>hia, Pa P.ttsburgh. I'l I'.'Ustille, Pa I'.irtland, Me I'.nglikeepiilc, S. I'rottdenee,It. I.. Q-<inos, Mass... yn>nty,Ill ..... Uwine, Wis KiadiiiR, l'o JtehliiO.)*!, Vi lijck lida>iil, III lis-kford, II It kv r-.ter, S.Y Itmue, X. V...., Ilullntid, Vt Han J.-tfc, Cal,.. Saerauient), Cal.. Han Franrisee, C<il San AnUni<t,T« Haii.lnfcky, Oaio Haglnaw City, Mlcb, Kelt Laic, Ctah Bavannah, 0a V.. nlry and infntry, Europoan aud nativo, i Hcrouton.ra. nightly {rive their proportions. _ I Sfjrf°c»n.... South Ikml, Ind \. native trooper on the occasion to ! apringfleiiUm.. William Hogarth. Tha celebrated painter Hogarth was onco employed to paint the portrait of a nobleman not remarkable for personal beauty. The artist executed it with liis hnppiest manner, but with rigid fidelity. The peer, disgusted at the exact counterpart of himself did not feel disposed to pay for tho picture. After some time had elapsed and numerous unsuecesaful which I refer, fastened his horse to the peg fixed about the middle ofliis "beat;' SpringBcW, Ohio,.....,. 8i\ringfteld,\taes - , , , , . . , . '. St. Lonif, Eo... and to keep up his courage mid himself :St. l'ani.Mfan,., warm—the night was very dark end bit- i i^ Jowi'11...}'0-^. terly cold—walked pretty smartly back-1 wards and forwards on his "beat," Tho extent of this wnlk wns not more ] than thirty yards, and thus at no timo I could he have beeu moro than fifteen ; yards from his charger. He was armed j in the usual way, with a short riflo and i tulwar, or swortl. attempts had been made to obtnm pay- ; j iWl,iio thus doing duty, a hill man mentthapauUer sent him the following. nmljngt.d to crawl quite close to him card: "Mr. Hogarth's respects to Lord without exciting notice and Finding that he does not mean to \ rmfrtlv 1lntil the St. August!**, Fla... . Syracuse, K, Y,., , Rtnclth.it, <3,tl.......... ' Terro Haute,lnd t Toledo,Ohio ' Tronton, N. J........ , Troy, K. Y i UUca,K.?....« Vicksburg, Miss Waltham ,iMasn......... WashlngfKD- ° WhceUnR/W. Va W'cymoiittfMasii. Watertown, 2J. Y., have the i>ieture drawn for him Lord is informed again of Mr. Hogarth's pressing necessity for money. If therefore, his Lordship does not send for it in three days it will bo disposed of with tho addition of a tail, and some other appendages, to Mr. Pan, the famous wild beast mnn, Mr, Hogarth having given the gentleman a conditional promise of it for an exhibition picture pn his Lordship's refusal," The intimation had the desired effect. Hogarth was onco applied tuin nobleman to paint on his representation ol the desk' Pharaoh'H host in the Bod Hea, tempting to fix upon the price became diBgusted with the misei'ly'cou duct of his patron, who wns unwilling to give more than lm" " ' last T.n.t'.Min^, x,, JL,........ , •,,. i Woonsoefet,It. I waiting waterbury, 'ot seufry wns near the ! wiikcsbaire, pa. end of liis walk, and, of course, with his j wlnnlS' n'o' back to tho horse, the robber cut the wiuon*,Mitia:,..'""'I! charger's ropo, mounted hiro, and in o ' ^orcostet, Moss moment waa galloping away from <i- ' .Wlrn<?.taK station. the Yonkers,y, Y.,.,. jfiX-ih. "£iV".r l'JC,5C0 CI.MIO 11.US0 att.iw if .wo 10, U7 3,',4T;l i'.V"t 1/,«..'. 1.1,141 '•M.'iW ]H,1I») l;i v<o0 4«,,)W 3D,l ,J7 llvUM 4i,-rtl L;,453 133,'.I1J >Vfi5 17,5»> C:',utiO 215,li3 l,-2< (,,f,77 14,'tiO I^,iil) lu-i.'i 17, .U Sy-5 •j'l.'.'.a ltl,'J.7 1S.7SS CV'K) l'J,.:» ai,:.w (H7,"2 121,'.I77 liW49 ;'»).'fis lM.fili) tii,.-.;i ■r.l.n-1 IB.i'SJ 4.1,-iM c-vi-'i u,i;u l.t.ilsS Mi,4 I" V.VHS Vi.iZt l'A*"« Sl,:r.3 2,i:i,"i« 2I1.M4 IS,™*! 10,4*1 11,1HH1 »i,"i.7 45,756 1S.4M 11,01» 1&/.H3 20,5110 3.'l,l 3D 830,015 •11,010 35,(HM Ml,!t5t1 60,210 inlaw 2C.SIS 53,CS3 3n,.100 50,554 SS.KB 11,000 U,P00 100,000 31,000 10,!ir,0 10,lU6 16,009 W.000 23,140 43,1100 17,(105 10,187 10,7ta 18,324 30,-Jlu ^j»,«)ft •s,».fi iiM.mo 40,lli!» S.123 2S,iHI llfiitl »,no »,5,'t! lO.Sbl .",474 (ViSl 15,r,.i5 11,44) l'AI'W 32,c;:4 av«.i 1»,'4.1 105,(i'/t 17,<'it jr.,.'*-. to." IJ l'Jl,»l« 91.-,-.' J 1:',Iji l",7-.i 7,.';iii l'Mf.5 le.r.iii ll,.'«S 2'V.Hl) K'.K.I l.'.r.i: '.IV. :• l'i.lio,- o.» ..,, 074,.;jj U-.'t4 ■•'l.ll.t W.I.W,, »^ '•'.HSU S",i)i.| Cl.n.w ",s0.i ».«4J 6-,:K( 11, Mil) fym-l *,,nvD «-.<4.l 14!>,j:h «;.-.:..-. 1 I m: l(l,Ol!t 1'i.lHk' 2H,'>:tr. 3r.,«"J 7,1.15 egg contains 15} per cent, of carbon,, except yonr brother, who will be madder nnd 2 per cent, of nitrogen. Another than a hatter. writer estimates that tho valuo of one ...... _ pound of eggs, as food for sustaining the, M'hy Ito <J;;lt Siieeiilntln 1 -••---'■" - —■<— — jB j,^ oltl gray-haired. clcx3t-ia> street office. The l>oj^ w**^ o*V"-» . . ,.. .^ ,.-.. . ,,...._ ^jdi* ' "• ai',474 ; active forces df the body, is to the vnlue i Ho js « i* vM(f? ! of <*° ponnJot lo»h'boof •>& I;if8-t is tonVnll-slree r *S;aI-4 vWHfc -Af »^8kft!Sifa^a«^n(} *i t;3ftimtjdjitti THE TEAGHER'tS LOT. A. CotterUon of Quutatlom Vpav Ito* AmeuKIe* nnd'CnaulMtlain oflVnclilosc. Teaeher—"And tho Lord Baid unto Moses—Maggie Ford, put down thnt slate!" Debgbtiul tank: to rear the tend« thought, To leJCh the yonng Idea inw to shoot —Tftvmsrm't " tiprintj." To sentence a man of true genius to the drudgery of a school is to put a race- horsu in a inill.~f Wton, Taught or untaught tho dunce Is still the same; Yet still the wretched master bears tho blame. —Dryitn, The schoolmaster ib apt to bo a favorite with the female part of creation, especially in tho rural districts.—Irving, Uiu asy lie tbo heads of all who rale; The u.o?tBO his-winwi kingdim isapchoo!. —fl. W. mines. I can easier teach twenty what wero g<x)d to be dono than bo one of iho twenty to follow my own teaching.—Shaks- pf.li-r, dine the; Pre.ejiter, suing idly round, Jv.tr .it the ij .ii Is an I nnw at the iireen grass, Anl -A\ at s.r' el mr -retiis jTif'iuud Oli.iir Ahuira Ji. t'leup^r diss. —LonyffUiv.: Worried and tormented iuto monotonous feebleness, tho best part of lif© ground out of him iu a mitt of boys,— Dirfo-n*. Win dwells by gr. at Ker.hawiCs side, In Tall- ys green and tool, Aud all her Uu;>.. and ull lier.pride Aro in her Tillage school. — Jjongfe'loit. If a student convince you that you nro wrong and he is right, acknowledge it cheerfully, and—hug him.—fiiiiervvn. The tnr.^ i« si easilr h.'.ileil, I lM.eli.tnt he I ti. • Ml* sn I the roi; I have Uiuht tb in in • gu »1 u«t of knuirledse Tooy h.ive tmijht in' tbe ?., Aatt's ol (lod. —Uliarlti Sickins.-in. If vexed with a child when instructing it, try 11 writo with yonr left hand. Remember a child is all left hand.—J". P, Jto>/e.<t. To rear, to teach, Becoming r.s Is meet and tit, A ltuk among tho dsys to knit The gem rations each with e.id%. .* "^^"yvi-ir. " *:a A < -i. sJt^Wp^:1 *M*"-«®£» store, Ihadsome ihoncy icfttif^'by inV. ~ * L1-' torics of Germany empHjjw^ibfiegri clmmista with Bolnries rangiu^from Sl,- GOO to §2,500 yearly, nud in addition engages tho services of an eminent chcmisl father, and I earned n pretty gooS sn! for theoretical work exclusively, paying \ arj*; but in a year nfter my first deal in him nearly $10,000 per auntim. It is stock I was cleaned out o! cash, owed doubtless to this liberal patronnge ol, for four weeks' board, and had drawn qualified scientists that the superiority; my salary a month ahead, In this of German chemical manufactures is emergency I robbed the store of §3,000 due, Some support to the theory that not the brain aloue, but the whole nervous system may really be the seat af thc mind, is afforded by Prof, (). C. Marsh's latest researches concerning the extinct reptiles of thc IUicky-Moiiiibiin region. One mammoth skeleton belonging to a creature which lie has named Htegosnu- rus, must hnvo been clothed with a body as large as that of an alligator, while tho brain cavity corresponds in size to that of a dog. The sources of petroleum are found in almost every part of the globe, aud the use of the article would seem well nigh coeval with civilization. There is a spring iu one of the Ionian islands, whieh has yielded petroleum more than '2,000 years, i'he city of Genoa was formerly lighted by oil from tho wells of Armenia, on the banks of the Znro. In Persia, also, near thc Caspian Sea, at Baku, numerous springs of petroleum have been known from the earliest time; and those ol Rangoon, on the, Irawaddy, are said to have yielded, before tho general introduction of petroleum, some 400,000 hogsheads of oil a year. OM-Timo Epizootics. Thanks to the general uso of steam in traveling, it is comforting to reflect that in spite of tho very great annoyance and inconvenience caused by the liorse dis- iiud made, a false entry on tho books to conceal my crime." "Is it possible," gasped several voices in chorus. "Yes, gentlemen, itis. IknewthatI could conceal the theft for n week, and at the cud of that lime I hoped to have made a big stake in Wabash and be ou n.y feet again. I iuvested the stolen money in that stock nnd waited. It jumped np a little, fell, and jumped a;',ain, and finally dropped out of sight and swept my capital away." "And you were ruined?" "I thought so. Discovery must come, and my employer was a man who would hriv(« sent me to prison. I determined to go and dfowti myself. Discovery must come on Saturday. Friday night I closed the books arid walked down Beekman street to the river, calculating to leap in and become, food for sharks. As I nearcd thc ship I came upon a stranger, sick, aud weak, and uuable to move on. He nsked me to secure a carriage for him, and said he. had plenty of money to reward me. Aliendish thought Hashed through my brain; it was hardly conceived before executed. I. grasped his throat, choked him senseless, robbed the body, aud heaved it iuto the water, and then tied." "Ytut don't sny so l" they shouted. "Pacts, gentlemen—cold facts. His wallet contaiued S10.000. I took §3,0!P to replace the stolen monev, and!" «......:..t t i i.i..... n ....*..-«r I now g«j ! cases in recent years ptu'ticnlarly by thc ; fl ^ r h ht im tlw - iV-' ) epizootic which prevailed m tin year ,"_,"""""- «,,.":"",. t ,i--«o &&1 j lAI'Z, the inconveniences to which peo- \ ^^^emet^^. a solemn vow never to spccul" " "Anil w<t-"?on llem found out?" ..^^-r; and I hopo none of you will lu, mean enough to peach on me now." While thev looked at each other in o audlhave 3i<fioi i pie are subjected nowadays in the lack jX'Ij ; of horses are really much less grave than 11$"* i those which our ancestors had to eon- 4:t,«'.l ! tend with, in nimiW clrmuotutircs. Por «;«£ J onr forefathers, the prevalence of ase- iiai_ _, r " __ _ M.584 j vere epizootic meaut the cessation of nil! dnzed way the old clerk finished his ^•^! traveling nnd transportation, whether, !",ef> ^ipt,t\ off his mouth, and ob- ssyi ii j for long or for short distances; except-1 gr.rvo.dt ^.li? ! in& °£ course, such service as maynej "•<(}"£ to go now. Remember, 'mum' inv,ik>; done by oxen and by men on foot. Borne • L<! tlj(, word> Jf it Wfts j^sed around lo,2«u . idea of the gravity of the sihtntirti is] i mi,rbt }Wve the victim's heirs howling u'"Vn' suggested by the foilomug exlractyfrom i Bwm£d bero for a compromioo of fifty li,w-i an old Birmingham newspaper: On. ceuts 0nthe dollar."—ir«f<,SVi'cc<A''€iwl WP i February i, 1760, notice was published j ..." , 17,-MI 3e,s4l 13,41' thnt "the horses belonging Wtho Birmingham stage coach tiro so much nf- Cripptes iu {{erin.inj". Thc number of deformed, lume, lutuip- '<:!)? ' fecte'd by the present ("■istemper that pi'e- j backed people, is very ureal, An En- s'.r.iw j vnils among them, that iM jouniies aro i plish doctor told ns he had jvwi' wen lilies ; obliged to be discontinved until their ; so many ricltclv, ill-kept children ns in .... " , ^ , ,. ." . " " i it iv'». n™™ 'recovery." Aud in tlw* weok following j Germany. Hon- can it be otherwise? lhe sentry fired his rifle in tho direc-! « IVns itnngiy. ! another notice nppents tinder thnt of ; The mothers arc in lhe fields, nnd can- turn in winch his steed hnd gone; guards j A fail young mother, with a crying j pobnmry u 1760, "the horses belong-1 not bo looking after their babies mend- turned out and a great noise wns raised; j babei m her awns, sat m a Western stage | j te ^ 3jirmillgi,nm stage eoach are (in>r and making at home, where surely but the outwitted soldier never saiv lus i Roach. On the opposite sent was a prom- Utillso bad that it would be dangerous to ; tlure is nlwavs enough to do fnr one horse ngnin. | ucnfc pohtician of engaging manners. \ aU<,mpt the5r goin" with tbo coftch tWg.| • ()£ h ^ ^ w* arov0 (d(nif! tlu. To lam the loss was a serious one, as j ^««lhy^e ^dj^"^ me^Md ywu; ; ^^ but 0n Monday next, the lRth, i cripples sat by the' roadeide tending 1 be uld It is evident that a vapid gtowth ot picture. At he agreed to his _.... , . " soon was told tliat the work was finished. Much within ten years, bnt will change Surprised at such expedition, he ito- wwli more hereafter. The industrial mediately called to examine it, and ^nans of Chicago shows that in iron, found tlio spneo painted all over red. '. machinery, implements, railroad sup- Keveval tons, of lair hair are annually exported from Prance, to England nnd Germany, Thc most luxuriant heads of i hair in France are to bo found among ' passe t us porurtt Jtct-ine. replied the blushing mother. AtfRBTri American girl went of lata , t»i»nnii ...••.• ^.......... -» ~—0 i r,,,. .""""i","a tj..«..o frequently into the streets of Paris, nn-1 Germany, Thc most luxuriant heads of i *«« Assoccaictt 11 ess. attended as American young Indies are hair in France are to bo found among j "The Associated Press is n great boon, ■wont to do, and contrary to tho enstom f the peasant womeu of Normandy. Brit-, is it not?" said the cigarette smoking there. The young Parisians followed i tauy yields plentiful crops, but of coarse t acidn of a Bouth Side sire to a beautiful and annoyed her, nntil she invented a i qnnlitv and lacking iu luster, Limoges 1 Boston girl, full of sentiment and oys- novol method of rebuffing them. Ac- j aud its neighborhood are productive of \ ters ns thoy were returning from thc "Zounds!" said Uie purchaser, "whut I'lics, und*ninny associate articles, there j cording to Uie Continental (lazetie, she ] exceptionally long mid glossy black j theater, "Itis, indeed ' sho replied, in have you hero? I ordered a scene of w fdretidy an imposing nggregatc of I provided herself with a nocketful of ceil- hair. Throughoiifc thc Sorth of Franco i soft tones'. "George and I hnd one all thc Red ,Sca." "Tho Red Sea vou husincss done—nearly ^10,000,000 be-) times, each the valuo ofa half-penny,; dull lines eharneterizo the growths, ; last winter; but papa came in one night have," said the painter. "But wllero' "»g the v.nl,tf* K'P«rted for the census I and whenever a man spoke to«her, pre-1 fitct which the dealers attribute to the \ before George could take_hia,arm away ure the ~ ' gone over Bgyptians?" —.., v,«. , -- *■ -, 00--0 i .■"- - , —..—",.". , - , , . , . The. miser's confusion could only bo | also very large. Provisions, m tho lino W broken French: "Hungry, are you, j bright in color, and to grow with §reat j Chicngoan ns ho measured her auretnglo equaled by tho haste with which he pAid i «f ^^ a"3 dried raeute, is the lamest of poor man! Well, talto this and gq buy ! rapidity f) abnomwl length and weight, j belt with his strong nghUrm,.r-Cy<tea#Q '-'•■'--" »-"• -1-" '—' ,— 1 -«■■ -■ J -"--'aiae bread," ' $he French haiv-dealer's chief customei' Tribune his bill, !idl; also, lard, lard oils, mid other somehre&4." •',. ,Tbot(RK:l!fir8ltaUtt«ert,"heeclaiin.V*'"T"'.-^SS ' And proudly whisper, " These weref mlneF? —mittier. The emitiences of their scholars"com. mend the memories of schoolmasters tc p isterity, who otherwise, iu obscurity, had been altogether forgotten,—Thomas Putin: IV'Hv irt-re fio n'ght Ii our old hall- <■ m d : -i e^e tii.'ir sex, and flaunt With pru'l"* for {,r ictors diw.'g.rj for deans, AndKweet gir!-^riidajl 'sin dicir golden bair, ~r«inyj.-», EnnyJ man who has kept a skool foi ten years ought to be mad.! n Major General, and have a peiishnn for the rest ol his nateral days, and a hos.i and wngoji to do his going ar..iiud in.—Josh Pit- tiiiy*. O'er trayward childhood wrild't thou bold lirin rule. And sun thee In the light of linppy hires; I^ive, Itope, nud Uutenfe-ticts must he thy crat'!:-., And iii thine ov?n heart let thom first teen school. — t'i'eridrie. One-half of thechildren cried in chorus, "Yes, sir!" Tpon which thc othet half, seeing iu the gentleman's face that yes wn-4 wrong, cried ont in chorus, "Xii, sir!" as the custom is in theso examinations.—Dirltfn*. And trhile a paltry t<ttpeud earning, lie bomb the rietiett seeds ot learning; No )'iy, alas', lm t»Il bo.utle, His wind lies laitm all tlio while -IM> t( /-'' Still 'ii he phibmcd down lo te'/ji^i] Th>- Sv..t»x and ih>P*rl»of '* Or •!"..! out autli .!< bjvjff .|i(.. Like [ii.nuy int?.i"fiij wore () 'Iii a teiri<ift*ilie sIutIsIi oir. Thaa tlliS** -nobrtl Uoy4. Manitoba Lake. The Manitoba lake, wliich haa given name to the province formed ovit of the Red river region, is called after a small island, whence, in thc stillness of the night, issue strangely-sweet, mysterious sounds. The Ojibway Indians whh dwell in that neighborhood believo the island to be the iiome of Manitoba, the speaking God, and will not land on or approach it for any consideration, thinking they would desecrate or profane it, and that they would meet with some ter- aible fate tor their impiety. The sound is caused, it has been ascertained, by the beating of tho waves on the large pebbles along the shore. These, with fragments of fine-grained, compact limestone from the cliffs above, are rubbed together by the action of the water, and give out a tone liko that of distant chnrch bells. This natural music is heard when the wind blows from the north, and, ns it subsides, low, plaintive notes, resembling voices of" an invisible choir, are heard. It has been compared to the chant Of the nuns at the Trinita do Monti in Rome, with which all travelers are familiar. The effect is impressive. Tourists have been awakened at night in the vicinity, under the impression that chimes of bells were ringing afar off, and that their tones were rippling over the lake. The mystic bells of Manitoba have acquired such a reputo^ tion that travelers are not satisfied until they are heard, and often spend days there waiting for tlio blowing of the north wind, Tho Ojibways have a number of poetie legends about their speaking God, whom they profoundly revere, A Compromise. A man was once asked how he and hia wif© got along with so little friction in the family machinery. '' Well," said ho, "when we first married we both wanted our own war. I wanted to sleep ou linen sheets, my wito preferred cotton, and wo couldn't agree. Finally we talked tho matter over, aud enme to the conclusion that it was unchristian to live in constant bickering; so -we compro- mised on linen, ond have got along all fight ever irinco," / i - A Mk'
Object Description
|1881-01-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 14, 1881 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.
|1881-01-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 14, 1881 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.
■»".^ ■*<*e


text:
Dear members;
in order to show respect towards someones wishes, regarding if they wantto get surprised by the new issue of the manga, please place the proper "Spoiler" prefix on your thread, whenever you create one that contains any spoilers.If you do decide to post any spoiler at all, while creating the thread, in the drop-down box before the thread title, again, please make sure you selected "Spoiler" as the thread prefix.
Thank you, NarutoBase Staff
who is your favourite anime character of all time..??
mine would be luffy of one piece.
i like his fighting spirit, so funny and unaware and stupid. lol
Hanamichi Sakuragi
Majin Vegeta
I can't choose beetween Yugi , Kai and Goku
Goku or Naruto
i like that goku is such a free spirit and a clown
i like that naruto is a dreamer and inspiring
From straight anime I'd say Lelouch Vi Britania.....genius
Otherwise it is too hard to say between manga characters. Kakuzu is beast, Hinata reminds me of myself to a degree, Ichigo is protective, Unohana is a quiet boss, Shunsui Kyoroko so laid back, Luffy so simple and one thought minded (he always makes me laugh though), Nico Robin always calm and rather straightforwardly ruthless, I could go on -.-
Edit: Don't know why it skipped my mind earlier, but for some reason I've always like Tsukas from .Hack// guess it was the outfit plus the staff looked cool to me O.o?!
Last edited by KGB Kakuzu; 11-22-2012 at 07:56 AM.
Lelouch, goku
L from Death Note ! D
Lucy of elfen lied
Originally Posted by u wanna die
Lucy of elfen lied
hey we're rping that i konoha town town ....i like luffy the truthful idoit
Aomine Daiki- from "koroku basket ball"he's good at basket ball an I love basketball
Rock lee- because he never gives up an he motivates me to do push ups
Byakuya-well cuz he's byakuya
Madara, nuff saif ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Mugen from Samurai Champloo. Or Guts from Berserk.
Gatts from berserk...naruto/tachi/kakashi/sasuke
Kakashi,naruto,goku,trunks,itachi,minato,tyson,veg eta,kai.....lol the list goes on
Misty, Hinata, Tsunayoshi, Naruto, Sasuke, Spike...so many more.
i think i said character not characters dumb.asses...
Originally Posted by reizon
i think i said character not characters dumb.asses...
You mad bro?
Lambo from Hitman Reborn and OFC Zabuza Momochi also Iskandar from Fate/Zero because he is Alexander the Great once king of my motherland Macedonia and once a world CONQUEROR!!!
L from deathnote or kakashi from naruto. They both are laidback and cool and ooze swag
CASSHERN AND lord SASuke
Chuck norris
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- Antique Jewelry
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Victorian Eye Agate Oval Brooch
Every agate is unique; even stones quarried from the same slab vary in color and design. Eye agates, a form of the banded agate, are especially enigmatic and hypnotic. The ancients often employed agates of this type for the eyes of statues of idols and deities. During the 19th century the agate was re-introduced into jewelry.
Right to the point, an eye agate has been cut en cabochon and formed into an oval. Bands of black, blue-white and brown-tinged black create a sense of vista when viewed directly from the top. Hand-wrought gilded metal base and pin fittings bring a delightful naïve and simple charm to this Victorian era brooch.
Condition: Very good; since pin stems is hand made its shape is not symmetrical; it is off axis a bit but when level when worn; agate is near mint.
Measurements: 1-1/4 inches (3.1 cm) in length by 7/8 of an inch (2.3 cm) in width by 5/8 of an inch (1.3 cm) deep including pin and 7/16 of an inch (0.9 cm) without. This antique brooch has a weight of 11.2 grams (7.2 dwt).
Date & Origin: Circa 1870 and is English or Scottish in origin.
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Our take: Mechanix is by far one of the most widely respected tactical glove manufacturers, known for creating high quality and affordable gloves that easily withstand stressful combat environments. This pair of "Original" Covert Mechanix gloves has been upgraded, with a new reinforced TPR (Thermal Plastic Rubber) securing strap. The stretchy top layer of the glove provides maximum dexterity and comfort. With a synthetic leather palm, these gloves allow you to grip rough, hot, or sharp surfaces while keeping your hands protected. One of the most worn areas on tactical gloves is the thumb, which is why Mechanix has reinforced the gloves' thumb panels, ensuring long lasting durability. Whether you are in the heat of battle or just doing light construction, these gloves are sure to provide you with maximum protection and a comfortable grip! Pick up a pair of Mechanix gloves today!Features: - 2-way Stretch material on the top of the glove provides maximum comfort and breathability- NEW Enhanced TPR (Thermal Plastic Rubber) hook and loop closure for a secure fit- Reinforced thumb panels for added durability- Reinforced fingertip panels in high wear areas- Durable synthetic leather palmSize: LARGEColor: COYOTE
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- Antique Jewelry
- The Ages
- Engagement Rings
- Antique Rings
- Diamond Jewelry
- So Much More
Antique Georgian Triple Play Diamond Ring
This petite late Georgian ring of yellow gold is quite feminine in its configuration. Set with three (3) old mine cut diamonds of a total estimated .45 carats (I-J color range; SI clarity), these are marvelous cushion type old cuts set closed back in a beautiful ornate mount of 15k yellow gold embellished with crimped edges and gold orbs around the perimeter. The later yet period 10k yellow gold shank is quite unusual with alternating sized gold sections providing both visual interest and textural appeal.
Date: Circa 1830.
Measurements: 5/16 of an inch (0.7 cm) in length north to south on the hand and rises 1/8 of an inch (0.3 cm) in height off the finger. Weight of 2.1 grams (1.4 dwt).
Ring Size: US between 6 and 6-1/4 (UK L-1/2; Int. Dia. 16.75; Euro 52.5 mm; Japan 11) and easily can be sized to fit most. Ring sizing information.
Condition: Good; later but period shank of 10k yellow gold.
Note: Diamonds have not been removed from their mounts to preserve the integrity of the setting. All diamond weights have been approximated by measurement and formula and may vary from actual weights. Grading has been done in situ and also may vary if stones are removed.
Important: This ring should not be in water for an extended period nor exposed to any other liquids, cleaning products or harsh chemicals. If considering as an engagement ring, please keep this in mind.
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- VISA and MasterCard, Discover and American Express credit & debit cards.
- Personal checks drawn on U.S. banks only - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- Money orders, cashier's and traveler's checks - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- PayPal.
Other Forms of Payment
Bank Wire - For international orders and orders of $5,000 and over. Please contact us for more details.
Layaway information and for full details see Payment Methods.
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FREE for All U.S. Orders - Standard 2 Day Shipping.
FREE for All International Orders - Standard 2-7 Day Shipping.
Full details at Shipping & Insurance.
Complete Money Back No-Risk Guarantee
Our Guarantee
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International Orders - Due to customs and paperwork requirements, return shipping charges cannot be reimbursed.
Return Procedure
- Notify us of your intention to return the item within three (3) days of receipt. You may contact us by email or by telephone.
- Please ship back to us within another two (2) days after we receive notification from you.
- As soon as the item is received, a full refund is issued to you that same day.
More details at Full Guarantee including gift giving options.


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Each brilliant gemstone is flanked by leaves in this band ring inspired by the olive wreaths worn by champions in ancient Greece. See Details
Gemvara jewelry is truly personal: you design it, choosing gems and metals to celebrate your story, and we craft it just for you. We'd love to help you find your perfect piece! (more)What quality are your gemstones?
They are all-natural and hand selected fine quality. (more)


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White House mulls new global food aid approach
The White House may soon propose the biggest change in U.S. food aid since the programs were created during the Cold War - donating cash for hunger relief instead of shipping American-grown food thousands of miles to global trouble spots, say farm groups and charities.
Reformers have argued for years that cash donations, the method used by most nations, are more efficient and speedier. But food donation has been the favored U.S. approach since the Food for Peace program was enacted in 1954.
Groups on both sides of the issue said on Monday that the Obama administration, when it unveils its budget for the fiscal year opening Oct. 1, may endorse cash donations and propose fewer food donations.
"This is a very serious proposal," said Eric Munoz of Oxfam, the international development group. "We think the intent is there" for reform.
Oxfam and allies such as American Jewish World Service point to a 2012 Cornell University study as support for the idea that cash, used to buy local food near the recipients' area, is more efficient than sending bags of flour or rice, bottles of vegetable oil, dried milk and other aid.
The study said local purchase "can often afford valuable cost and times savings," as much as 50 percent in the cost of grain. Processed foods sometimes cost more locally or offered smaller savings.
As a rule, at least 75 percent of all U.S. food aid must travel on U.S.-flagged vessels, which also drives up the cost.
The White House and U.S. Agriculture Department declined to comment to Reuters about a possible cash proposal.
Farm groups and agribusinesses said they opposed dramatic cuts or the elimination of Food for Peace.
Steep cuts will undermine "one of our most effective, lowest-cost national security tools" that builds good will overseas, they said in a letter last week to senators who oversee food aid programs.
The United States is the world's largest food aid donor, providing nearly $2 billion a year in aid. Food for Peace, devoted to hunger relief and local food security, is the largest of the aid programs with $1.47 billion in funding this year.
Food donation also has strong support on Capitol Hill. The chairwomen of the Senate Appropriations and Agriculture committees were among the 21 signers of a Feb 20 letter calling for continued funding of Food for Peace.
The letter, first reported by The Hagstrom Report, an agricultural newsletter, opened the public scuffle over cash donation vs food donation.
Food aid groups planned to circulate on Tuesday a statement calling for the White House to support "bold reform" that includes local purchase of food and an end to the practice known as monetization. In it, the United States gives food to groups that sell it so they can operate programs to help poor people in targeted nations. (Reporting by Charles Abbott; Editing by Ros Krasny and Bob Burgdorfer)
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This will be good, no corruption will ever take place with gov't cash involved, especially in third world countries.
It will also push down US crop prices, making farmers more dependent on gov't "help" instead of selling our grain to the gov't. But since the goverment has an endless supply of cash from "Obama's stash" whereas we only have so much food here in the biggest ag producing country in the world this is a win-win. Now the world will see us as giving them in addition to Hollywood and war, now cash/corruption in place of any food aid.
Using government money to buy food from farmers and to ship it to other countries for "humanitarian food relief", (or whatever else it is used for, bribes, PR, etc.) has been going on since before Obama was in diapers. This idea proposes using the money in a different way, not new spending from "Obama's stash". In the long run it's better to encourage profitable, more local agriculture than to have poor nations dependent on handouts. They'll just get lazy like poor Americans on welfare. Anyway you can feel good about getting in your Obama zinger for the day. Rush and Bill would be proud of you.
I agree, slicker. It IS better to encourage more local agriculture, than to have dependency on handouts. Give them a subscription to Mother Earth News and some Burpee coupons... I could even put some pamphlets together. But why is it the job of the US gov't when we can't get our own house in order? Nat'l security and goodwill? That helped us out on 9/11 after we'd given how much Food for Peace over the years. Yes, lets give them cash now! Maybe while we are at it we can give some more "assault weapons" to people known to traffic to the Mexican drug/smuggling cartels, then we can track them down and show the world how bad guns are (Good idea!) It did feel really good to get that zinger out there, too :) Ahhh! Who's Bill?
Well now, a person could get real comfortable with this cash socialism method. In fact, I'm feeling a little hungry right now -- how 'bout sending me a few thousand $$$, Barack? I promise I will spend some of it on pizza from right down the street. That should get the local economy buzzin'. I promise I won't steal more than, oh say 99% of it, more or less. Yes, this cash socialism program will be genius, sheer genius. Bring it on!!
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Sarah Bernhardt: Puzzle in Ten Postcards Depicting Sarah in Her Different Roles
Sarah Bernhardt (1844-1923) was a French stage actress who was arguably the most famous actress of the 19th century. She deliberately cultivated an aura about herself using every form of media, earning such titles as "the Divine Sarah" and the "Sacred Monster." In France and other countries, her image was endlessly circulated in paintings, engravings, photographs, statues, posters, advertisements, and satirical drawings. This puzzle, consisting of ten postcards, displays her silhouette in her most famous roles, female and male, tragic and dramatic. Throughout her career, Bernhardt reinterpreted many classic roles ...


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As you relax on the beach and fall asleep in the soft sand, your mind drifts to future surfing championships and how you easily sweep the competition – becoming the surfing champion of the world. You know all the effort you're putting in now will pay off someday. When you wake, don't fret that you haven't achieved that greatness yet; don't worry, it will come. Instead, slip on this Oxford belt from Hurley to show a great rider like you will always sport awesome style. It features yarn dyed stripes with a metal buckle and Hurley logo to secure your place as the most stylin' surfer on the beach. S fits sizes 28-30, M fits sizes 32-34, L fits sizes 36-38 and XL fits sizes 40-42. Sizes are approximate.
- 100% Vinyl
- Faux leather
- Imported
- Measures approximately 1.5" thick
- Metal buckle
- Yarn dyed stripes
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The short, but extremely steep, final climb of Monday's opening stage of Vuelta al Pais Vasco split the pack and left the BMC Racing Team chasing on the short descent to the finish.
Eye On Stage Wins
Ivan Santaromita was the team's top finisher (42nd) on the day, conceding 54 seconds to Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha), who won a four-up sprint. Amaël Moinard (87th, 9:19 behind) said he might have been faster on the 22 percent grade if he had run his BMC. "The last climb was so hard," Moinard said. "I felt good, but not so good to follow the leaders. So I preferred to lose time and finish easy to try for a stage in the next days."


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Everyone is dying to be at your house on game day – you always have the most delicious snacks, fridges full of cold ones, and the best entertainment on the block. You sure know how to throw a party! It's all in honor of your beloved team, the Denver Broncos. Throw on this adorable, super soft Number One Mom tee to remind everyone on the block that your house is the place to be on game day. Featuring the team name and "#1 Mom" lettering surrounding the team logo, you'll even score some extra brownie points with your kids, no matter how many times they tell you that you're embarrassing them!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed Broncos tee
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
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We're part of a nationwide ebook club –The Big Library Read– and starting Monday, Oct. 13- 28, you can download the eBook of Anatomy of a Misfit by Andrea Portes, with no waiting – it's available to everyone, all at once!
Meet with a volunteer from the New Directions Career Center for a 15 minute "power review" of your current resume. Bring any questions you may have regarding interviews or job search strategies as well. Customers helped on a first come, first served basis.
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text: Church to host benefit gospel concert for family that lost home in Mother's Day blaze Emily Ford Email Facebook Twitter Monday, July 15th, 2013 Tweet Back To Story Jim and Phyllis Cornelison stand at the back of their home, which burned on Mother's Day. St. Peter's Lutheran Church will host a benefit concert for the family at 7 p.m. Saturday. Photo by Emily Ford Despite losing the family home in a Mother's Day fire, the Cornelisons still gather under the carport for fun and laughter. Delaney Nancy, 7, and Emma Cornelison, 8, have their grandparents Phyllis and Jim Cornelison in stitches Sunday afternoon. The home of Phyllis and Jim Cornelison burns on Mother's Day on St. Peters Church Road. Fire did extensive damage in the Cornelison dining room on Mother's Day, but family members later lifted the vinyl tablecloth and found that it had saved the eight-foot table. Submitted photo


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Literal Albatross: A Thing by Doug Driesel Jr.
|Doug Driesel Jr. is, as the name suggests, is the second Doug Driesel. However, he's the first Doug Driesel to be a stand-up comic. Doug was forged from the finest comedian parts Southwestern Missouri could provide, where he hosted a popular comedy radio show in college. Fresh off of not finishing college, he promptly lumbered off to Los Angeles. While working at becoming very good at making coffee-style drinks, he studied improv and sketch comedy at The Upright Citizens Brigade, Westside Comedy and IO West theatres.
Doug's comedy landed him and his stand-up an appearance on The History Channel's 'History of the Joke' and The Eagle Rock Comedy Festival. Doug also appeared alongside George Wendt on the show 'As Seen on TV,' while his debut comedy album 'My Name is Dave' has been hailed by critics as "Available on iTunes." Doug can currently be seen performing around Los Angeles and the Midwest, as a contributing writer for IO West's 'Top Story,' and anywhere injustice rears its ugly head.


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Well I shot the last of the California State shoots today, it was the 900 Championship.
There wasn't a good turn out for today, because it was mostly finger non-sights,compound, recurve and long bow. We did hve one guy shooting scope and fingers and a guy shooting FITA. I guess tomorrow is going to be the big day with all the sighted shooters.
They won't have the results for at least 2 months, they are slow...lol.
Here are a few pics, sorry I didn't get a lot, I forgot to take them....hee hee.
I was shooting the HT-4 lodge poles with the yellow and black bared feathers
Picture 662.jpgPicture 664.jpgPicture 663.jpgPicture 665.jpgPicture 668.jpg


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The definition of insanity is doing the same things over and over again and expecting different results. You keep attracting skeezeballs and lowlifes because you're so darn timid. Ditch the losers and put yourself on a pedestal where you belong! Ensnare a princely fella in your charms when you wear the Amore maxi dress from O'Neill. It features a custom engineered print, sewn-on lace trims, vertical pleating and fabric-covered buttons on the bust, shirring at the dropped waist and sheer chiffon fabric. It's gorgeous, sultry and perfect for warm summery nights with a handsome guy. Stop talking to the beach bums and turn your eyes to guys who won't turn into pumpkins when the clock strikes midnight. Your fairy tale is all sorts of messed up, girl — it's time for a proper love story!
- 100% Polyester chiffon
- Adjustable straps with lace embellishments
- Custom engineered print
- Decorative metal logo applique
- Elastic waist with shirring detail
- Imported
- Lightweight, sheer maxi dress
- Placket with five fabric-covered buttons
- Sewn-on lace trims
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Need a string set pm or email me @ firstname.lastname@example.com
or check us out @ http://bowstringdepot.com
Nice trout!
Firecat 400
2011 Martin Firecat 400/NAP Apache Dropaway/Truglo Xtreme Sight/Custom 8" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
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Bow String Depot, Custom String Builders email us @ firstname.lastname@example.com
happy b-day.just seen it on the bottom of the board
Dang!!! I forgot the baked onion! Tennis ball size onions or larger. Not required, but quarter 1/3 way down, pack with butter, wrap in tin foil. Bake until tender. You'll never know it was a onion! Sort of sweet tasting.
I'm looking for hunting regs & opportunities in states close to Nevada.
Several members on here are from surrounding states. Was hoping to get advice & possibly a hunt with them. Nevada is a draw only state on everything, including Turkey, which I missed out on again. I want to stick a pig so bad I can taste it.
California, Oregon, Montana, Utah, maybe Arizona. Any Ideas?
I'm a Lefty
2011 Martin Ridge Hunter
2012 Rytera Alien Z
2008 Diamond Marquis
2008 Diamond Marquis
2009 Bowtech Sentinel
2009 Bowtech Sentinel
It's all fun an games till you put that big boy on the ground.. now its time to get to work
Martin cougarIII elite nitrous C cam X system & HHA
Darton Fury recurve


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Interview of the creator of Quantative Easing Explained.
This is the definition of low content.
That guy is just like my dad.
That Bernie Sanders video made my head want to explode. I don't understand how we wants to audit the Federal Reserve and is against the bailouts, but still blames the Fortune 500 and Wall Street instead of the source of the problem.
EDIT: An awesomely realistic, accurate, and totally not fear-mongering video about the environment.
Merry Christmas ya'll!
Check this out.....
Haha, Hoppe and Rothbard actually look like they're into it.
ironic to have the holocaust museum curator talking about propaganda (nielsio video).
I love when people are able to write things out so beautifully.
Do you know the person who made that is against private property rights?
No, I did not. I had the feeling they might not have been anarcho-capitalist just due to the red and black, but I wasn't sure of the source. I just really like the quotation. What's the name of the person who made it?
I don't know the person who wrote it, but I know anarcho-communists, and the following in that quotation refers to private property and free trade:
class structures, authoritarianism, hierarchy, replacing one authoritarian system with another.
Don't be fooled.
Anarcho-Communism versus Anarcho-Capitalism
Why Hate the Anarcho-Left
Well, it's open to misinterpretation. One could view 'revolutionary' types as the ones trying to replace one authoritarian system with another.
The giveaway is that they're against racism and sexism.
"The giveaway is that they're against racism and sexism."
Correct. The forms of oppression they cite have nothing to do with political philosophy proper.
at least they are against the state... in a stateless society, there will be societies that wont be anarcho caps, but as long as they dont interfere with the market, i dont see how these communites are a problem....
My Blog: http://www.anarchico.net/
Production is 'anarchistic' - Ludwig von Mises
Sanders might be an independent but he is openly a socialist
They are for mob rule against all private property capitalists, which is far worse than a state.
the point is that in a stateless society, there are going to be other civilizations besides anarcho capitalists.
Nielsio, I'm not sure who made that video, but they seriously mischaracterized Locke's conception of self-ownership.
He does, after all, constrain self-ownership by the notion that God has ultimate ownership of all of us. You can't just leave that little inconvenience out when making case for liberty, though I do acknowledge the obvious time limits of that video.
I wonder if they couldn't have quoted from a libertarian who was more singular in his argument for self-ownership.
Being a human being doesn't make you own yourself. A serial killer is a human being but has lost his self-ownership. An alien can be a self-owning moral agents and so could a machine potentially.
I think there are others things wrong with that video too. His 1-2-3 option was good, but then at the end he says government should protect rights. That doesn't make any sense and is simply option nr 2.
I posted the video because a couple of things were well done and have a lot of potential.
He does, after all, constrain self-ownership by the notion that God has ultimate ownership of all of us.
I don't understand how that's a problem since God can't really take away our liberties, whether you believe in that or not. Unless Locke would somehow promote a self-named 'agent of God' taking away someone's liberties who doesn't adhere to a set of morals or something.
I already posted this in another thread, but I figured it would work better in the low content thread as a random video:
I was assigned to watch this video for one of my classes. Chamillionaire talks about his career and various entrepreneurial activities. It's really interesting to see if you have an hour or so of time.
He talks a lot about how he supports bootlegging as a means of helping success, so I think a lot of people on here will like it!
He talks a lot about how he supports bootlegging as a means of helping success, so I think a lot of people on here will like it!
Carlos Ricci of the unschooling channel talks about his own home and his two daughters.
Cuba banned Michael Moore's 2007 documentary, Sicko, because it painted such a "mythically" favourable picture of Cuba's healthcare system that the authorities feared it could lead to a "popular backlash", according to US diplomats in Havana.
The revelation, contained in a confidential US embassy cable released by WikiLeaks, is surprising, given that the film attempted to discredit the US healthcare system by highlighting what it claimed was the excellence of the Cuban system.
But the memo reveals that when the film was shown to a group of Cuban doctors, some became so "disturbed at the blatant misrepresentation of healthcare in Cuba that they left the room".
Castro's government apparently went on to ban the film because, the leaked cable claims, it "knows the film is a myth and does not want to risk a popular backlash by showing to Cubans facilities that are clearly not available to the vast majority of them."
Didn't Moore help bail out Assange?
Double rofl!
^^^ sad news after this: "The Federal Communications Commission has passed controversial new rules that prevent Internet providers from playing favorites or blocking access to Web sites that offer rival services. Three of the panel's five members voted in favor of the plan."
The "voluntarists" are terrible debaters. All they do is regurgitate orthodox market arguments. They need to go on the offensive, attack the socialist definition of government, run all 50 milion arguments against democracy, attack the utopia fallacy, etc... Even when they bring up the issues they don't make extensions back to what the socialists are saying. Example:
"Market anarchism is just voluntarism, so you can have voluntary democratic socialism"
They leave out "So the main burden of proof for the socialists is to prove that you need to attack other people and force them into democratic socialism" And if they fail to meet it, point it out. Of COURSE the socialists can troll you all day about toll roads and inequality. They're going to drop the core arguments and you need to drive it home...
Even if they just stuck to boring boring free market arguments, they could drastically improve their performance with "cards", or pieces of paper with quick responses on them. Example: "The socialists bring up racism. Here are 3 market arguments on the topic...." 20 seconds later, you have hit their argument back three times over.
Organization you guys. I would spend at least 40 hours preparing for a debate like this. It is critically important that we win and win hard in public forums.
"Bob is the snr fellow at the mises academy and molinari institute and Bill is the webmaster of socialismrules.net --> I guess that means they're super qualified to represent these positions snarf snarf"
I really dont know what the deal is with libertarians who debate with other people and then give lousy performances (or outright get served) because they aren't prepared to deal with their opponents. Why not? Just because you're "right" in your head doesn't mean you can actually win an argument, and if you're going to lose an argument why have it in the first place? The movement would have much more credibility if the libertarian jr.'s would stay quiet around seasoned socialists.
(I know a lot of people who use libertarianism, and even market anarchism, as a cultural revolt against yuppi leftists and christian conservatives... they are not rigorous in their ideology, and are defenseless against statist trolling.)
Why not? Just because you're "right" in your head doesn't mean you can actually win an argument, and if you're going to lose an argument why have it in the first place? The movement would have much more credibility if the libertarian jr.'s would stay quiet around seasoned socialists.
This is my problem. I try to stay away from debates for the most part unless it's something I'm extremely comfortable with. What I try to do most is convince people who are otherwise politically apathetic to watch certain videos and answer their concerns. I'm terrible at debates. I'm thinking about taking that logic course the Mises Academy is offering because it seems like it may help with debates, but I'm not sure if I have enough money yet.


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Wed, 02/15/2012 - 09:34
President Gloria Larson is highlighted for being one of many top level executives to attend the first annual Cradles to Crayons Presidents Day of Service on Feb 16. The CEOs and business leaders rolled-up their sleeves at the Cradles to Crayons "Giving Factory" warehouse in Brighton for a day of volunteer service in honor of Presidents Day.
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Wed, 11/09/2011 - 10:21
President Larson and student Sarah Benson 11' BS, MBA '12, joined an impressive cast of speakers and performers at the inaugural TEDx New England held at the WGBH studios.
Campus News
Tue, 10/11/2011 - 13:09
Bentley University President Gloria Larson is announced as co-chair for the "Friends for Life" Inaugural Gala organized by Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD).
Sun, 09/18/2011 - 14:04
President Gloria Larson discusses how Bentley best prepares students for an uncertain business world.
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