text:
Carolina Watchman
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
lhe uarolma watchman vol xix.-third series salisbury n c thubsday february 23 1888 no 18 mini 111 nil and have them perfectly fittad with a good pair of spectacles \ am now 1 prepared to fit all cases of presbyopia far sight myopia near ight uid many ilillioult cases of defective vision i have now a complete line of first class lenses and guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded i have fitted many cases where i oth'.rs fail and guarantee my prices to be lower than can be had elsewhere / make no charge for examinations call and see me and go away seeing and rejoicing respectfully w h reisner leading jeweler 27 ly 3 .*---■"- - - - - - "- ■— - ~~ " '■■— ~- a home company a strong coipaiy seeking pi^s^^^^s prompt home patronaie m^s^mm^i mal)ie ! lital ! gents #" s;t)f t in all l'itioi towns and vvii.ua <". l'oakt villages in the suutb srmtnvi total jtsssts - - 750,000 0d j allen brown resident agent salisbury n c \\"^ n^w n ' ll tr 1 v r '^- 1 ivv u r n^v!^ffi3brc n fl nc0 '« fe>t without delar thenklurrl ihoceandciwa they obeolntcly restore prerantorelr wa»a-<lrin : n!.!intioaeiit»oflifcttrreiv«iibim-k hc patient o^nd on j brekw i down men toth fall lyomcntot becomc3c7ieerfui»udrmpidlyk»io»bolh strength and lieaid r-rttct and full manly strength and \ morons health £ — *■; to th who»uffor from tlio mnr.y obwire diseases teeateest clu mtfitj 3 two kcs.35 itwe ji fcroajjht about hy in.iisnretion ei'obnro.ovor-braia t hj vll'iokaor krf.k.wi»h illcst'd pmnphlot^r so©t k.tonth street st louts mo ruptured person's car have free trial of our appliance asx for terms 25:ly protect your homesi marlin double action revolver _^ qood t f these retolvers are an exact _-_ tt _ ttt __ jb&w daplicate of the celebrated kevolvek y^^^v smith & wesson no longer costs a^jl?p«g i»§5sv -^ caliber using cull nickel plated rubber handle ft h w1ika5tzd equal in bvekt bespkct to tee 1 h smith db wbjssoi jgvjggg for sale by hardware and gun dealers everywhere manufactured by the maelin fire aems co new haven conn t^ssr^^sma vi i j t-2-~^j^f rmfcs.»jl t d^st in tmt wor ld l m atitntiff magazino riflo sbb7 f«r luji or ict»u nm all ibei the etror.g m l ihootir.i rifle m»j ptrf«:l wfr r rj««'-.twj and lh only alxolslcly ufa nfle on tie martit hwa hallaki galleht spoutino at taroft r1flhs world r»nown«d sand for ilimwto4 c*t*ioip marun f1kk arms v*t , xctv hatfn conn _^- f ideal reloading tools fl will save one-half the cost of ammunition ffezvs made for all pizcb of cnrtridces whirh are u^'l in any of the follow lnc 2 b s uldcsor ristols martin ( oil's winchester uauard stevens rpniingti.n j lk wtiilnuy-k.euaedy smith & wesson ; utoo for all gauges and makes of r j s shot gun shells paper and brass bib i cheaper nd better than any other send for trice list of these tools to p ■■3 ideal mi»nuf«ottirln s comjawny 5 g | lloi loci g ksw hi.vks cos3f p » *' u:9t when you want hardware at low figures call on tl.c undersigned nt no ?. grnnit u ' nv - d.a.atwell a s ent for the cardwelltlreshcr i,i n p june tu tf zmzoztstzetxt a joornal for investars & specalatirs . and review of the money market established 1872 i annual subscription post free to the united states 1 is 8d single cony post free 5d tv/rr\att?v circulates widely am ragsi canl ivjuiniji talists men ol butsness and in vest rs generally in all parts of the uulted klnj ■dom and abroad i i ' 1 t\/rn"mx 1 v contains a complete record of lvlulnrji the stock and share markets . also the latest information respecting mines met 1 als and produce tv/rnatt'v contains leading articles upon ! i ivluiniji all anancial topics of importance j by writersof trained ability anil wide experience ! ; its aim is to review without fear or favour the : pretensions and prospects of financial undertakings of every description whether proposed or estab lished to expose in the nur ease the f.uaties of hie mushroom growth of yesterday i ami in the other the weaknesses often hidden by the accumulated du>t of age its endeavour is to he noi only frank and tearless but popular thoroujjluy reliable and above all trust worthy hy/mtvtpv ias bepn instrumental in expos i lylulnljl ing numemua attempts to lstnch : enterprlsesof unsound character and its trenchant nnd fearless criticisms have prevented thousands hi readers throwing away their money , r lvyrfynn?vh tstheaiost desirablemedl ! lvlulnilil um for adverusements of all un dertakings of a tinaii<-l:il character and is to be found in ali the principal hotels clubs chambers of commerce and literary institutions thnniijuout the world i offices st andrew house change alley london e c england manager & publisher c dear look out compare thin with yosr purchase : dyspe ps 1 a m restlesskess iphj a ithictlt vioftam.1 h moltlejs fakiu mfotchtl mstti 1 gas 8a jgil philadelphia j &. price oh e dollar lp as you value health perhaps life examine each package and be sure you get the genuine see the red z trade-mark and the full title on front of wrapper and on the side the seal and signature of j h zeilln a co a in the above fac simile remember thcr 1 icnoother genuine simmons liver regulator elys catarrh cloanses the nasalw^^5ujtsj?jn passages allay #^ c 3?i^adj pain andinflamma-rayfeyer®|j j-j sores esstores ./ j$$sk the senses of tastsra 8^#^^r and smell p^^j try the ltre.hay-fever catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head from this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms a particle is applle-1 into each nostril ami is agreeable price 50 cents it druggists by mail registered 60 cents ely bkos 85 greenwich street new york 13:ly the undersigned have entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduct ing the grocery and produce commission business to date from march 28 1ss7 consignments especially solicited mcneely & tyson the undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage and asks the con tinuance of the same to the new firm he will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the new firm 27:tf j d mcneely the leading southern seed house t w wood & sons 10 s 14th st kichmond va request all gardeners farmers and £•> truckers to send for their new seed catalogue for 1888 it contains descriptions of all new and desirable varieties of mi ill in $ 1 liilli 1 0 for the farm and garden that are adapted to the south grass & clover seeds a specialty catalogue mailed free send for rr commissioner's sale of real estate in pursuance of a judgment of the su perior court of rowan county 1 will sell at the court house door in the town of salisbury on monday the 2nd day 01 april 1888 at public auction to the highest bidder the following described valuable lands : three 3 town lots which arc describ ed by metes and bounds in a eer.ta.in deed from j c cowan and wife to ann mc xeely dated the mth day of september 1886 and registered in book i7 page 470 of the pubic registers oflice of ro w;in county terms of sale the purchaser to pay one-half cash and he balance in six months interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent kerr craige commissioner dated feb 9 188s lg:6w i stiff eiltiflai hus revolutionized illweillluh the world during the last half century not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes pay liberal any one can do the work cither sex young or old no special abil ity required capital not needed you are started free cut this out and return to us and we will send you free some thing of great value and importance to you that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything els in the world grand outfit free address true & co augusta maine the talk on tariff reduction in con gress is assuming a more strictly busi ness character than heretofore the question of secret senatorial sessions were discussed in the it s senate thursday last but without any definite rction thereott the coal strikers of pennsylvania — the masaes of them begin to realize the loss they nre sustaining by idleness and many of them are anxious to re i turn to work the hard weather in the west has made the wolves desperate they visited a pig pen near the city of st cloud minn and destroyed in one night about 2,000 lbs of live hogs the learned dr talmage is opposed to woman suffrage and pleads against it believing that its tendency will be to degrade woman and that it will not put a stop to the saloon business the throat affliction of the crown prince of germany has been the cause of much dissention among the distin guished physicians attending him when doctors differ who shall decide ? roman gladitators received some times as much as 3,000 per year ly the sale of the mixture of oil and sweat called strigamenta which was scraped from their bodies after their contests this mixture was made into pills which were sold as a tonic for endow ing strength and prolonging life it is announced that there is to be a cottou factory at king's mountain is there not just a little danger that the cotton factory business in the south may be overdone the present rate of projecting in this line continued for three or four years will put up a cot tou factory in almost every township in north carolina winston her growth the twin city daily reviews the growth of winston within the last seven years from which we glean the following : a cotton mill complete two large brick tobacco warehouses fifty-six stores most of them brick and some of them very handsome til teen tobacco factories two brick plan ing mills five hundred and twenty-five other buildings — in all a total of about 600 buildings worth 1,600,000 as verifying this the valuation of real and personal property in the two towns has increased from 1,853,593 to 3 2,55,749 lsarn to work the boys who early learn to work will make the men will rule the world a few years hence they may be poor with scarcely shoes to their feet or h its to their heads they may live on the plainest and cheapest food known to u.s but that amounts to nothing in the outcome if they have learned to work and save their earning an easier time for them is in the near future and they will turn out to be the men of substance of will and brain power who will shape the destiny of the country state and nation learn to work and make your business the siudy and care of your life and the reward will come without special seek ing habits of industry are things of growth like the fruit of trees small and worthless at first but by slow de grees they become valuable anil in the end bring plenty peace and happiness to those who have them vaiu are the hopes of those who expect success in life without earnest systematic and persistent toil either of body or mind wrecks of this class of boys and girls may be seen in almost every commu nity — worthless hulks clogging the wheels of industry and when gone missed as a blessing or relief to those on whom they leaned let girls as well as boys learn to do something by which in the end they can support themselves parents and friends pass away to the grave one by one then woe to those who depend on them if without the skill of training to sup port themselves parents who permit their children to grow up without habits of industry and without skill in some useful employment are inflicting upon them a curse which will follow them through life and which will de scend to children's children for several generations they leave a curse on the state which courts teachers preachers and time cannot ever wholly wipe out the n c agricultural experiment station what it has done is the past—what it proposes to do in the future the xort'i caruliaa agricultural ex periment station wes established by an act of geoeml assembly in 1877 just ten years ago which act the same time established n department of agriculture and of immigration and statistic the objects for which the establish ment of the experiment station were desired were two-fold : 1st to protect the farmers of the state from the fraudulent fertilizers then flooding the market to exercise a general control of the trade by a sys tem of inspecting all brands legally on sale in the state and by a chemical analysis of these samples to ascertain if their qualities were up to a certain guaranteed standard : 2nd to carry on experiments in the field in the language of the code oil the nutrition and growth of plants with a view to ascertain what fertilizers are best suited to the various crops of this state and whether other crops may not be advantageously grown on its soil as to whether the station has ful filled the requirements in respect to the first in the proper control of the fertilizer trade the following statement will show 1 prior to 1887 no less than 125 brands of fertilizers were sold in the state and of such a character that no confidence could be placed in them or their quailities a good fertiliser pro ducing excellent crops the first year might prove worthless the next the farmers had absolutely no redress on every hand fraudulent fertilizers were sold and no farmer could by any pos sible way tell whether three-fourths or nine-tenths was sand the people had lost all confidence in their sale and at the time of the establishment of the experiment station scarcely 40,000 tons were sold annually not from the fact that all fertilizers were made at home would that it could be so !) but owing to the entire loss of confidence everyone had in the trade what were the people to do — the use of fertilizers for plant food on most of our lands is as necessary to the growth of the crop as food is to a baby they must be used there is no help for it and yet the farmers of the year 1877 and before were paying millions of dollars annually for sand to haul on the soil in many instances already too sandy in fact a certain manufacturer sold many tons of a stuff containing com mon sand which he claimed was as good as ammonia and tiie tsii mers paid him 8 cents per pound for it because they had n > means for proving that it was valueless 2 after the law went into force 80 out of these 125 fertilizers were driven from the state and the remainder were greatly improved in quality and have continued to improve ever since the following ex tract from the station's report for 1886 will give to our farm ers some idea cf tli j improvement of the fertilizers sold the average per cent of available phosphoric acid has increased from 7.40 iu 1880 to 8.69 in 18s6 the average per cent of potash has in creased from 1.30 in 1880 to 2.30 in 1886 while the per cent of ammonia remains remarkably near one figure for all the years except 1883 when ammoniates were unusually scarce thus the valuation of the average fer tilizer using tin prices of 1880 for all analyses alike has with a few fluctua tions steadily climbed up from 21.04 per ten in 1880 to 24.52 per ton in 1885 and 823.44 in 1880 the most remarkable thing is that during this period 1880 to 1880 the actual cash pri es paid bv north carolina farmers for these fertilizers has decreased 25 per cent while the quality of grade has improved 14 percent this means that north carolina farmers could get in 1880 for three millions of dollars what they had to pay four millions for in 1880 yes and get an article one-seventh better than the 1880 article was 3 the station has endeavored to ex tend information on all ny.t'ers per taining to scientific agriculture by printing numerous publications over sixty separate reports pamphlets for mulas for composts tables of analyses of fertilizers c 120.000 of these publications have been distributed broadcast throughout the state and in addition the monthly bulletin has largelv increased this circulation the effect of these publications has been of the greatest service to the people of the state individually and collectively 4 by the station's urgent advice thousand of home-made composts have been made by farmeis in every section j of the state and the farmers have learnt that every pound of compost put up means so much money in their pockets to further aid in the work these composts have been when re j quested analyzed by the station over three hundred of these and oth^r home materials from waste product ha - e been examined and their value to the farmer shown 5 the phosphate beds of the state have been explored and mapped these beds though not uow worked on ac count of the existence of south caro lina rock of higher grade will un doubtcdly prove vuluubk in tv fn i ture and thus be very profitable to the stotc 0 th marls of tlio state have been attlmw and no ln>a than tliree htm ired beds analjied a stimulus has b>en given to use them which will prove sf incalculable value in material ly improving the soil 7 on recount of the proper control and regulation of the sale of fertilizers the acreage in cotton has been largely increased and the western limit of the cotton belt is now fifty miles farther westward than formerly tobacco has likewise increased in acreage now where soils are worth for tobacco grow ing 25 an acre then were worth less than 5 8 frauds iii the adulteration of fer tilizers have been discovered and slop ed in 1881 adulterated nitrate soda containing to per cent common salt was detected in 1s82 hair leather and horn were found mixed with am moniated fertilizers in 1883 adulter ated kainite and peruvian guano was exposed in these and other instances wore the farmers protected from vari ous frauds and swindles 9 a3 a further check upon the trade and in order to educate our farmers on this subject the experi ment station makes analyses of sam ples of fertilizers chemicals composts c for actual north carolina farm ers free of charge provided the sam ples are taken aud forwarded according to our directions 10 the station has stimulated home growth of industries in such a way that while in 1878 there were only one fer tilizer factory in the state now then are ten cotton seed oil mills have increased in number from none in 187s to ( j at present many waste products have been utilized in the manufacture of waste products for making standard fertilizers for example tobacco stems cotton seed meal refuse from fish fac tories q 1 1 when the coal exploration was made by the department of agricul ture in the deep river and dan river sections the stations analyzed for this survey all the samples of coal obtained and so largely aided in this work 12 hundreds of mineral waters have been examined and large numbers of ores identified and assured 13 seeds have been tested as to their purity and germinating qualities and several adulterations detected 14 investigations have been made in the growth of the sugar beet ami hundreds of analyses made from sam ples sent from every portion of the state 15 the station has made according to law all analyses for the state boaid of health such analyses embracing man hundreds of portable waters ar ticles of food supposed to be adulterated and similar other articles 16 the station has made an explo ration of the pyiite deposits investi gated eveiy bed of importance and analyzed samples of each these de posits will at some future time be used for the manufacture of sulphuric acid largely used in the manufacture of acid phosphates for this purpose native sulphur is now used every pound of which is brought from europe 4,000 miles away 17 the officers of the station have aided largely in the displays of the re sources of the state in beston in 1ss3 at our own exposition in 1884 in new orleans in 1885 these exhibits have done incalculable gwod in adver tising north carolina and her material resources 18 the station has always in the past and is to-day cheerfully and promptly attending to every request bv mail aud otherwise in advising as to the proper treatment for certain soils in giving a variety of formulas for composts suitable for each individ ual soil and in fact in answering among others all questions relating to scientific agriculture 19 the officers of the station have attended many farmers institutes and made addresses relative to topics of im portance to the farmers the money value of this work can aot be estimated as far as the fer tilizers alone are concerned the follow ing will give an estimate — on an aver age 250 fertilizers are analyzed every year a professional chemist charges for such work 25 for each analysis which would make 0,250 for the work on fertilizers alone every year besides the fertilizers there are analyzed several hundred other samples each year em bracing among others marls soils waters phosphates ores cotton seed products composts and agricultural products experimental work and now as to the other duty of the experiment station to ascertain by experimental work in the field the value of fertilizers on various crops and other investigations to aid directly the farmer in his labors not till the spring of 1ss0 did the board of agriculture see fit to estab lish a farm in conjunction with the work of the station and to carry out the provisions of the second part of the act true ex peri mental work should consist mainly in actual field trials to be supplemented by the results obtained ' in the laboratory one id necessary to the other as a man's right hand is to ' his lrft experimental work i:i the hvm should be combined with exf>ori mental work in the laboratory united they prove of the greatest benefit iu win^the^neral for wl ey»ould be undertaken divided th-v are shorn f n , i , iv o f hr ,, val .. union ui " vit;iill y *>"<>* . th work at the fin s j nce itg tablwhdwnthaswn to a lar-e exten preparatory in its nature v and with the proper facilities the work can be made of the g^itert benefiho oar farmers i n its worki , should take the liveliest fet*r»j 1 for them it was established and their benefit the work is carried on rhe experimental wdrk that it would be besi to undertake should il be considered entirely practical in character and such as wodd giv most immediate and beficial and n f 11 for the use of our fan it snoul include among others 1 the effect of fertilizer on vai soils and icropa rrried on in conjunc tion with the experiment stuion by individual i farmers throughoul the fctate with such a diversity oi and climate as we have this ii a neces sity to obtain results of value 2 a study of the cultivation uf our staple crops looking t the improve ment in the preseul system 3 the best treatment of worn out lands to render them productive 4 rbe best system for the rotation of crops and the effect of time for the planting of each 5 experiments relative to the feed ing value of the various forage crops and of the grasses now grown in the mate or can be grown and to instruct oar farmers in the value of the stand ard hays and grasses of the nutritive value of each and to determine from the analysis of the plants grown the proper ration for stork 6 investigation as to the growth ot other crops than those now planted to ascertain if more valuable crops could be substituted in part or in whole for ihose we now have such investigation might include urnon others the study of sorghum the growth of root-crops the growth of plants yielding fibre a study of the various grasses of value to ascer tain how far the new crop supersede the planting of cotton and other staple crops now soexhaustive to the soil 7 the construction of the silo and the preservation of green forage crops as ensilage and comparative value of the latter with forage in th dry state 8 digestion experiments with stock to ascertain practically the value of certain of our food stuffs 0 a study ot ti temperature of the soil to ascertain how far it affects the growth of the crop 10 investigation of th chemical constituents of the standard croira in the various stages of their growth and the growth of he mots of these crops as determined bv root washing the above list might be urgely in creased it is merely given to show in outline the work which is considered should be undertaken the results which have been accom plished by the experiment station in the past as well as what it prop es for the future is thus outlined can the people afford to let tli.s work droop or languish a work so fraught with good results ? il h battle dire loi the common people the class known as the common people have always been the stren th of any nation other classes be corrupted enfeebled and pass away but this class is the abiding strength of any nation so long as it remains industrious pure patriotic and true to itself the nation has been unconquera ble and from it have come those ho have raken the highest seatsin the business circles in the schools of learn ing in literature and science at the bar on the bench and in tli f hall of legislation the same thing the church the 111111 people have constituted the great inash of us members from them have come its greatest preachers professors and poets and the prayers of these their 1 lives active efforts and self-denial been the great instrumentalities em ployed by the king and head of th ; church for the establishment of jia kingdom on earth with ktoans and sighs and dizzied 1 he seeks the ooacfa ami down 1 nausea and fiuntuese in bis ri-e brow-racking paina assail him sick headache hut ere long < u . . .,-<■his stomach settles into peace within hi lead the throbbing ceaa i'lcrc's pellets never fail him nor will they fail anyone in such :\ dire redicament to the dyspeptic the i - pus and tuc constipated thev are a friend in need ami a friend im , sometimes the very custom of evil makes the heart obdurate agninst wha - soever instructions to the contrary consumption surely cup.2d tothk edit deam inform vour readers that i bavea positive n rfy for the above named disease i its ti use thousands of hopeli j'cji .- havf baen permanently cured j shall i to end two bottles of my remedy < to any ot your reader who hav n sutuption if they will end iji ; j ;, ,. x . press and post office address j1 fully ' t.a slo ln : m c 181 pearl i . \. y
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, February 23, 1888 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5336583 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
lhe uarolma watchman vol xix.-third series salisbury n c thubsday february 23 1888 no 18 mini 111 nil and have them perfectly fittad with a good pair of spectacles \ am now 1 prepared to fit all cases of presbyopia far sight myopia near ight uid many ilillioult cases of defective vision i have now a complete line of first class lenses and guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded i have fitted many cases where i oth'.rs fail and guarantee my prices to be lower than can be had elsewhere / make no charge for examinations call and see me and go away seeing and rejoicing respectfully w h reisner leading jeweler 27 ly 3 .*---■"- - - - - - "- ■— - ~~ " '■■— ~- a home company a strong coipaiy seeking pi^s^^^^s prompt home patronaie m^s^mm^i mal)ie ! lital ! gents #" s;t)f t in all l'itioi towns and vvii.ua <". l'oakt villages in the suutb srmtnvi total jtsssts - - 750,000 0d j allen brown resident agent salisbury n c \\"^ n^w n ' ll tr 1 v r '^- 1 ivv u r n^v!^ffi3brc n fl nc0 '« fe>t without delar thenklurrl ihoceandciwa they obeolntcly restore prerantorelr wa»a-


text:
See what questions
a doctor would ask.
Ultrasound of the bladder: An ultrasound of the bladder is a procedure using reflected soundwave technology (ultrasound) to see the bladder by placing a soundwave-transducing probe against the skin over the pelvic region; reflected soundwaves from the ultrasound probe are transformed into a moving picture of the viewing area.
Other names for Ultrasound of the bladder include:
These symptoms may be diagnosed by, screened for, or associated with Ultrasound of the bladder:
These diseases or medical conditions may be diagnosed by, screened for, or associated with Ultrasound of the bladder:
Disease or Condition count: 0; see list of conditions below. These are the diseases or medical conditions in which the medical test 'Ultrasound of the bladder' may be involved.
Tools & Services:
Medical Articles:
Search Specialists by State and City
By using this site you agree to our Terms of Use. Information provided on this site is for informational purposes only; it is not intended as a substitute for advice from your own medical team. The information on this site is not to be used for diagnosing or treating any health concerns you may have - please contact your physician or health care professional for all your medical needs. Please see our Terms of Use.
Copyright © 2014 Health Grades Inc. All rights reserved. Last Update: 13 August, 2015 (0:12)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Miyabi Japanese Knives - 7" Inch Hollow Edge Granton Santoku Knife - Fusion 600D Morimoto Edition
Born from a collaboration of Zwilling J.A. Henckels with Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto, the Miyabi Fusion 600D Japanese Knives are indeed a synthesis of East and West that will fully delight the discriminating professional chef or home cook. Miyabi knives have authentic, thin-profiled Japanese blades that have been honed to a scalpel-sharp Katana edge similar to samurai swords. The Fusion 7 inch Santoku Knife has a broad blade that is best used for the principle chopping motions from thick to super fine cuts. Quick and swift, you will become at ease with this Asian all-purpose, three-fold chopping knife for preparing fish, meats, and vegetables. The granton dimples and hollow edge blade keeps foods from sticking as you work. This Miyabi knife is perfectly balanced, light-weight, and versatile. The functional elegance of Miyabi knives are an investment in art, tradition, construction, design and style for the selective person wanting choice quality for their kitchens.
The lovely 65 layer Damascus flower patterned Miyabi knives are an artist's creation of banding and mottling that is individual to each knife. This type of steel has its origins in the swords of the Middle Ages, but was created in India. Damascus steel is noted for extreme hardness, durability, resistance to shattering, and fine honing qualities. Underneath the Damascus steel of these Miyabi knives lies core of Zwilling J.A. Henckels formula VG10 (CMV60) super steel of superior quality. These blades with the Rockwell hardness of 60, have a superior cutting edge retention, with maximized corrosion retention, and hardness. Taken together, the blade materials and fabrication are the premium choice for those that want the best.
The blade undergoes a unique Zwilling J.A. Henkels trademarked CRYODUR® 4-step hardening process that maximizes the properties of the steel used for these Miyabi knives. Hardening is completed in a state-of-the-art, vacuum-sealed furnace, then rapid quenching takes place to return the blade to room temperature in seconds. A cryogenic treatment process places the blade into -321 degrees Fahrenheit conditions to increase the resistance to corrosion. Double tempering boosts overall blade toughness. Miyabi knives express Zwilling J.A. Henkels commitment to high performance German manufacturing.
The Honbazuke method is uniquely a Japanese method of sharpening knives and swords. Each blade honed to the Katana edge with an angle of between 9.5 and 12 degrees per side by a skilled artisan. This specific acute angle results in phenomenal blade sharpness like a surgeon's scalpel. Controlled checking of angle and sharpness is made on each individual Miyabi knife with a laser for the utmost exactness. This Japanese geometry combined with German technology makes knife accuracy that prepares the thinnest sliced sushi fishes to complex vegetable carvings of birds or animals with ease and swiftness.
The Western-style handle is completely ergonomic and ambidextrous. A layered plastic resin, Duracon, is used for the handles of Fusion 600D Miyabi knives to ensure high standards of proper hygiene, health, and food safety. This triple-riveted black handle has red spacers for beauty, and a full tang for increased balance and leverage.
Miyabi Knives - Fusion Morimoto Edition - 7" HE Granton Santoku Knife Features:
- Sharpness, design, geometry of Japanese traditional knife blades
- Exclusive German Zwilling formula VG10 (CMV60) super steel
- Damascus flower pattern 65-layer Miyabi knife
- Fusion blades with Rockwell hardness of 60
- Blade with maximized corrosion resistance, toughness, and edge retention
- CRYODUR® 4-step hardening process used
- Mirror polished to reveal one of a kind pattern
- Katana edge hand-finished by artisans using 3-step Honbazuke method
- Western-style ergonomic and ambidextrous handle
- Three rivet, full tang handle with red accent spacers
- Duracon plastic resin handle construction
- Food-safe, hygienic, durable
- Laser-controlled final blade edge
- Acute angle honing between 9.5 and 12 degrees
- per side for surgical scalpel blade edge
- Fully rounded spine and blade heel
- Miyabi Fusion HE Granton Santoku Knife length - 7 inches
- Granton dimples and hollow edge blade keep foods from sticking
- All-purpose Asian three-fold knife for meat, fish, vegetables
- Limited lifetime manufacturer warranty
- Miyabi Knives made in Seki, Japan by Zwilling J.A. Henkels Japan
Miyabi - "The Beauty of Sharpness"
Chef Masaharu Morimoto is recognized as the most famous Japanese Iron Chef from the television series "Iron Chef." His deft knife skills have won high praise and worldwide recognition. In his restaurants located in various metropolitan cities across the globe, his reputation for the seamless incorporation of Japanese color combinations and aromas, Chinese spices, Western ingredients, and a French presentation style have reigned supreme. Miyabi knives are a synthesis of the traditions and craftsmanship of Japanese sword makers with the precise engineering and manufacturing of German knives. So, it is appropriate then that Zwilling J.A. Henckels should combine creative forces with Iron Chef Morimoto to create series collections of Miyabi Japanese Knives. Miyabi is characterized by traditional Japanese blade designs that possess exceptional sharpness. Each collection of Miyabi kitchen knives is an expression of the refined beauty, finesse, and distinction that defines Japanese culture.
Care & Use of Miyabi Knives:
- Care important to avoid corrosion and damage
- Hand-wash only under running water with tiny amount of detergent
- Dry knife thoroughly
- Do not allow to remain wet or dirty for long periods
- Wrap in newspaper and store in dry place if knife not used for an extended period
- Follow manufacturer directions to increase life span of knife
- Do not force cutting action
- Do not use on frozen or hard food
- Do not use to cut hard-shell crustaceans
- Do not twist blade or use to pry
- Always use appropriate cutting surfaces, no glass or ceramics
- To resharpen, use professional sharpening stones or manufacturer steels
- Sharpen first with coarse grit stone and follow with fine finishing stone
Additional Information
|Description Author
|Alecia K
|Miyabi Knives - HE 7" Granton Santoku Japanese Knife - Fusion 600D Morimoto
|GTIIN / UPC Code
|Santoku Knives
|Home or Commercial
|Steel & Polyresin Laminate
|Steel, Black, Red
|Quantity Included
|Manufacturer's Warranty
|Lifetime Limited Manufacturer Warranty
|Country of Manufacture
|Hollow Edge
|Weight (in Lbs)
Customer Questions
Customer Reviews


text:
I got a parts lot of a bunch of Automags locally.
One by one have been putting them back together but I need stock grips to finish them
I need 5 sets
I am hoping someone has amore than one pair they want to get rid of so it keeps the shipping cost down on a lot buy.
Let me know what you have and how much. Not looking for anything fance.


text:
All News Releases By Date
Recovery Act funding jumpstarts OMC cleanup; accelerates Waukegan's redevelopment plans
Release Date: 02/19/2010
Contact Information: Mike Joyce, 312-353-5546, email@example.com Anne Rowan, 312-353-9391, email@example.com
For Immediate Release
No. 10-OPA 016
(CHICAGO - Feb. 19, 2010) Cleanup work made possible with $18.5 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds is now under way at the Plant 2 portion of the Outboard Marine Corp. Superfund site in Waukegan, Ill. OMC is one of 51 Superfund sites across the nation to benefit from Recovery Act funding.
"Thanks to the Recovery Act, the City of Waukegan can accelerate its own ambitious plans for lakefront and harbor redevelopment," said Mathy Stanislaus, U.S. EPA's Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste and Emergency Response. "As we mark the one year anniversary of the Recovery Act, this Plant 2 project demonstrates how these funds are stimulating economic activity in communities across the country."
OMC declared bankruptcy in 2000 and legally abandoned the Plant 2 property in 2002. The city of Waukegan now owns the Plant 2 property.
Current work includes interior work to remove asbestos-containing materials from Plant 2. After the asbestos is removed, the 600,000 square-foot PCB (polychlorinated biphenyl)-contaminated building will be demolished. The project is managed by U.S. EPA Region 5 in consultation with Illinois EPA.
"We are happy that we can finally move forward with the removal of the dangerous industrial pollutants from our lakefront," said Waukegan Mayor Robert Sabonjian. "We are grateful to our partners from the U.S. EPA, Illinois EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers for their expertise in getting this project moving full speed ahead. This effort brings clear direction and focus for the redevelopment plans of our most valuable asset into a destination for new residential, recreational and commercial opportunities."
Among the subcontractors now on-site: Tecnica Environmental Services (asbestos abatement) and Brandenburg Industrial Service Co. (building demolition), both of Chicago. SulTRAC, EPA's general contractor, is now reviewing bids for selection of subcontractors for additional phases of work. Future work will include removal of the concrete foundation and site soil. The entire Plant 2 demolition project should be completed by the end of the year.
OMC's Plant 2 facility discharged PCB-containing hydraulic and lubricating oils into Waukegan Harbor in the 1960s and 1970s. Waukegan Harbor flows into Lake Michigan. PCBs are a group of toxic chemicals that were widely used by industry as coolants, insulators and lubricants. PCBs are of concern because they concentrate in the food chain resulting in health hazards to people, fish and wildlife. Congress banned the manufacture of PCBs in 1976, and PCBs still in use are strictly regulated
For information on the Outboard Marine Superfund Site please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/eparecovery/outboard_marine.html.
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


text:
As Wall Street braces for another earnings season, research firm Bespoke Investment Group has put together a list of companies that historically tend to beat earnings estimates.
Within the group, United Technology has the highest 'beat rate' at 96 percent, followed by Union Pacific, Johnson and Johnson and UnitedHealth with a rate of 91 percent.
Earnings per share and revenue estimates for the S&P 500 in Q4 of 2012 are expected to grow by 1.9 percent, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Compared to a year ago, analysts predict consumer discretionary and financial names will show the largest EPS growth, while utilities are projected to lead the way in revenue.
Here is a look at some of the large-cap stocks set to report in the next two weeks.


text:
US Releases Redacted Document Twice... With Different Redactions
from the [redacted]-if-we-[redacted] dept
Part of the case revolves around a declaration from June 3rd from Guantanamo prison warden Colonel John Bogdan explaining why the genital searches are necessary. However, the US government says that if that declaration is fully made public it "would better enable our enemies to attack the detention facilities at Guantanamo or undermine security at the facility." Got that? The reason Bogdan's declaration must be redacted is that not redacting key parts would allow Al Qaeda to attack the prison.
Given that, the US government released a redacted version to a reporter... apparently forgetting (or unaware) that they had already released a different redacted version a month ago in a related proceeding on the same case. Jason Leopold at Al Jazeera explores some of the differences:
Leopold also notes that the government claims that revealing the full document would also reveal "details about the physical layout of the detention facilities," but points out this makes no sense at all, because you can view satellite images of the prison via Google maps, and tons of reporters have toured the prison and written about the layout.
Indeed, in the public version of Bogdan's declaration submitted to the appeals court last month, the following passage is unredacted:
If the detainee would need to use the restroom in Camp 6, the meeting must end and the detainee would need to be moved by guard staff back to his cell.
The same passage, however, appears this way in the version of Bogdan's declaration released on Friday:
If the detainees would need to use the restroom in Camp 6 [redacted].
Another passage in Bogdan's declaration released on Friday says:
The frisk search that is conducted is to ensure there is nothing concealed between the clothing and the body.
However, the word "frisk" is redacted from the public version of Bogdan's declaration submitted to the appeals court last month. The earlier version also says: "At no time is the detainee's actual groin exposed to the staff," whereas that passage is redacted in its entirety in the version of Bogdan's declaration the government released on Friday.
A passage in the earlier version of Bogdan's declaration says:
Additionally, for security reasons, internal moves could not be conducted in proximity to the attorney visits.
That sentence has been redacted in the version of Bogdan's declaration released on Friday.
Another passage in the most recent version of Bogdan's statement says:
During the brief movement to the camps, detainees are restrained in a manner consistent with standard procedures for military corrections.
However, the last part of that sentence, "in a manner consistent with standard procedures for military corrections", was redacted in the public version of the declaration the government released last month.
No matter what, it seems abundantly clear that, yet again, the US is giving bogus reasons for its arbitrary redactions.


text:
Submitting a Form for Signature
All students requesting a signature from the Department Chair or Major Advisor need to bring the following documents along with the completed form:
- "My Academics" Homepage (print screen)
- Course History (via "My Academics")
- 2 Unofficial transcripts from SJSU
- Unofficial transcripts from previous college(s) OR print a copy of the "Transfer Credit" report from MySJSU "My Academics" section
- All the above mentioned required documents will not be returned to the student. They will be kept by the department.
- Please allow three to four business days of processing time and check back with the office for the status of the paperwork.
- Students must print all forms themselves. The department does not give out or print forms.
- Please read the instructions on the forms carefully.
- Only the Application for Graduation, Major Form, and Substitution form will be sent over to the Registrar by the department when you submit the form. For all other forms, please follow the instructions given on the form.
- Sociology Contract for Major [pdf]—Also known as a Major form. To be submitted with an Application for Graduation after the successful completion of 90 college units. Please use ink. Submit to the SISS department office for the signature of the Department Chair. Copies will be available for student pick up within 4 business days of submission. This form is not used to declare the major (Use a Change of Major/Minor form to declare the major).
- Sociology Contract for Minor [pdf]—Also known as a Minor form. Please use ink. Submit to the SISS department office for the signature of the Department Chair. This form will be returned to you in a sealed department envelope. This form is not used to declare the minor. (Use a Change of Major/Minor form to declare the minor). This form accompanies your completed Application for Graduation and Major form and should be turned in to the Registrar as a complete packet.
- Sociology Statistics Credit Request [pdf]—Submit for a request to review a course for credit toward the statistics major requirement. Check articulation at the SJSU Articulation Office. STAT 95 does not fulfill this requirement.
- Sociology 100W Credit Request [pdf]—Submit for a request to review a 100W course for credit in place of SOCI 100W.
- SOCI 180 Individual Studies/ SOCI 199H Honors Thesis CONTRACT
- SOCI 181 ELECTIVE INTERNSHIP Contract for Teaching or Research Assistantship
Interdisciplinary Social Sciences
See your program advisor for assistance with the following forms.
- Asian American Studies Minor Form
- AAS 180 & 190 Contract
- Social Science Major Form (Not Accepting Students)
- Social Science Minor Form
- SOCS 180 & 190 Contract
- Social Science Teacher Preparation (Single Subject) Major Form
- Social Science Teacher Preparation (Multiple Subject) Major Form
- Sociology of Education Minor Form
- Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Minor Form
- WOMS 180 & 190 Contract
Office of the Registrar
- Change of Major/Minor Request for Students with fewer than 90 units—Declare, change or add a major and/or minor
- Change of Major/Minor Request for Students with 90 or more units—Declare, change or add a major and/or minor
- Excess Units Petition
- Graduation Application—Submit with a department Major Form (and Minor form, if applicable)
- Graduation Date Change
- Late Enrollment Petition: Pre-Census
- Late Enrollment Petition: Post-Census & Retroactive
- Leave Request form
- Readmission Petition (for former SJSU students)
- Reinstatement Petition
- Retroactive Undergraduate Petitions
- Substitution Form
- Transcript Request
Academic Advising and Retention Services
- Petition for Course Drop
- Petition for Withdrawal (from all courses)
Graduate Admissions and Program Evaluations
- Change of Graduate Major
- Application for Award of Master's Degree
- Graduation Date Change Request for Award of Master's Degree
- Graduate Petition for Reinstatement
- Retroactive Graduate Petitions


text:
Reed Himel is the LSU AgCenter's newest 4-H agent for the Terrebonne Parish 4-H Program.
Reed Himel is the LSU AgCenter's newest 4-H agent for the Terrebonne Parish 4-H Program.
He is a graduate of Central Lafourche High School in Mathews and Nicholls State University in Thibodaux where he received a degree in agricultural business with a minor in plant and animal sciences.
He received his teaching degree and has taught in the Lafourche Parish School System for six years. Himel was teaching agri-science and middle school science, as well as coaching football and sponsoring a Future Farmers of America chapter.
Through his experiences as a coach and judging team trainer, Himel worked with local youth.
He said he is very excited to join the extension office in Terrebonne Parish and help the youth become better leaders.
Soaking Up the Leadership
The 99th annual 4-H University was held June 18-21 on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge.
More than 1,300 4-H members and volunteers from Louisiana's 64 parishes participated in competitive activities and seminars.
The educational activities and programs under the theme "Soaking Up the Leadership" focus on providing youth with life skills that can benefit them.
Among the educational programs available were a variety of topics ranging from safe driving to finding out about shaping up and following good nutrition practices.
While many of the youth who participate in 4-H U will compete in contests ranging from outdoor skills and computer simulation to public speaking and fashion, others attend for the educational events.
Thirty-nine 4-H members from Terrebonne Parish attended the statewide contest.
Here is a list of blue-ribbon winners who competed at the statewide contest:
- Child Development: Courtney Chaisson.
- Computer Simulation: Chance Aucoin and Nate Davis.
- Consumer Decision Making: Cassie Becnel and Baylee Webre.
- Consumer Food Judging: Jadi Flint, Lauren Prestenback and Macayla Triche.
- Fashion Review, casual: Mackenzie Tulak.
- Fashion Review, designer's choice: Camille Marcel.
- Outdoor Skills: L'erin Prestenback, Maddie Barilleaux and Ty Triche.
- Photography: Chelsea Thibodaux.
- Solutions Unlimited: Brianna Burgess, Megan Liner and Catherine Us�.
- Solutions Unlimited: Ann Claire Crain, Abby Davies and Hailey Rodrigue.
- Wildlife Habitat Judging: Robert Crochet, fourth-place blue ribbon winner who will go on to compete in the national competition.
Here are the Terrebonne 4-H members who will represent Terrebonne Parish on the state level for 2013-14:
- State Citizenship Board: Catherine Us�, Brianne Burgess and Hailey Rodrigue.
- State Fashion Board: Camille Marcel and Colleen Marcel, adult member.
- State Food and Fitness Board: DaJour Lee, Gabie Davis and Mackenzie Tulak.
Organizers of the local 4-H program say they will do an outstanding job representing Terrebonne Parish's 4-H program. Administrators with the Terrebonne Parish 4-H Program would like to thank David Becnel and Colleen Marcel for volunteering for 4-H University.
Cherie Roger and Reed Himel are the 4-H youth-development agents with Terrebonne Parish's LSU AgCenter office, 511 Roussell St., Houma. They can be reached at 873-6495 or email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com. For information, visit www.lsuagcenter.com.


text:
- Parent Category: News
Excessive Speed lands Bourbonnais Man in Jail
A Bourbonnais man was arrested by Illinois State Police (ISP) for speeding 106 mph in a construction zone. District 21 at Ashkum reports 25year-old Mark McKune faces charges of Excessive Speed and Reckless Driving.
On Monday, just before 4 pm, a trooper was on patrol in the construction zone on Interstate 57 in Kankakee County. The trooper observed a vehicle in traveling 106 mph in the 45 mph construction zone. McKune was cited for excessive speed, reckless driving, operating an uninsured motor vehicle, and illegal registration plate cover.
Captain Bridget Bertrand advises the public, "The Illinois State Police is diligently enforcing speed and distracted driving within construction zones. The public is encouraged to use caution and to slow down as posted in the construction zones."
The Illinois State Police has deployed additional tools to help with the enforcement of the "Fatal Four" Violations in the construction zones. The photo enforcement van is being deployed in the construction zones in Kankakee County. The photo enforcement van will prove to be a vital tool in encouraging motorist to slow down and drive the posted speed limit in the construction zones.
The Illinois state Police wants to remind drivers of the "Fatal Four" Violations:
• Speeding
• Driving Under the Influence
• Seatbelts
• Distracted Driving


text:
Carolina Watchman
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
rill 1 1 e ttt i 1 i lie barolma watchman salisbury n c thursday may 5 1887 v3l xviel-tkiri series ho 8 he died at night uediei at nijrht next day they came i v i and praise him sudden fame iji n'v warm comrades gave ,;;, 1 him pure they willed him brave . i his heart and one his brain l id you 1 seek lu like in vain — aud strong and g ! : noue saw la all l»i character i flaw \ ; ikkui he wakened from his trance mended — was well thej looked asktince xook his hand toldly loved him not they lui'l wept him quite forgot hi virtues lent an easy car to slanderous tongues professed a fear he u us net what he beemed to be his hunger stones for bread and made him living \\ i.-li him dead ' 500 reward is offered in good faith by the manu facturers of dr sage's catarrh remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot \ euro it is mild soothing ami healing in its effects and cures cold in the head eatarrhal deafness throat ailments and mau other complications of this dis tressing disease 50 cents by druggists doctor tanner has been knocked dean out of the fasting ring a forty days starvation is nothing now several persons have passed that record but all previous performances are eclipsed by miss mary baker of mor roe indiana who has not touched food for h)o clays i ... i 1 . hlul_l *-,*****..*** -~~~ . ' unfailing specific for liver disease symptoms m srto b n^tte3 white or covered with u brown fur i>.iin in tho back si.i.'s or joints often mistaken lor ilheuniatism ; sour stomnch io of appetite sometimes nausea and wator bnuih,or indigestion flatulency tn<l acid eructations bowels alternately costive and lax heutlaclie loss of memory with a painful sensation of having failed to ilo something which ought to have been done debility low spirits i thick yellow np earance of the skin and eyes i dry cough fever restlessness tho uriue is scanty and high colored iind if allowed lo simmons livse regulator purely vege.ta3le ik prncriilly used in the !•> arouse the torpid i rvi-r to & healthy action it acts with extraordinary efficacy on iho tmveb kidneys j and bowels *'( effectual spi cif c ro3 malaria bowel complaints lmxpepsia > i 1 heada !■-. conciliation i,:li.,;.s .. kidney affections jauiuiioe mciii.il d«|>r<:m>ioti f ::•■. endorsed by the use uf 7 millions ; ! the best family i for children i i adult .. : • aged only genuine has our z bum ... red 1.11 :• nt uf wrapper j h zeilin & co philadelphia pa li i-kumukiuus i'rico ffl.'jo jiedmont wagonjl made at hickory n g can't be beat they stand whore they ought to right square at the front it was a hard fight but they have won it just read what people say about them and it you want a wagon come quickly and buy one either for cash or on time salisbuuy x c sept 1st 1s8g two years iu r > i bought i very li^ht two horse piedmont wagon of the a«jcnt inn a boyiicn have used it near'y all the time 6ince have tried it severely in hauling saw md other heavy loads and have not lm<i tei pay out cent tor repairs i look upon the piedmont wagon is t hi r thim ble skein wagon in fie in the united states the timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly w ell seasoned tl i:n mi !'. til m vsox s il1sijuiiy x c aug 27th l88c about two years ajro 1 bought of.jno.a boy den a one horse piedmont wagon which bus done much service and no pait of it has broken or given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing tor repairs john 1 iikm.v salisbury x ('. sept 3 i 188g eighteen months ago i bought ol john a bnyden a 2 inch thimble skein pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the tune and it lias proved t be a first rate wagon nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re pairs j a w.u.tox s i.i-i i v x c sept . si h 1 shfi nonths ri'_ro i lmughi of the agent in salisbury a m in thimble skein piedmoni wagon their lightest one-horse wag<)n i iave kept it in alinos c-wnsiaiil use anil ouring th time h-ivc haul 1 on il ai lea-l "• ' loads of wood aud t hat \\ ii hunt any i !• :,!■.!:'.■, m rt p ,;, • |, |£ \\ j j v the belgian government wanted the pope to instruct catholics in belgium j to vote for the army bill which makes religious students liable to military i service but he flatly refused hence the belgian government is displeased j with the \ atican a gentleman at reidsville annoyed by chicken thieves set a spring gun in ! his chicken house so arranged as to ' sioot any one opening the door he forgot to disconnect the attachments and in attempting to open the door was shot in the foot which was so ! b.idly mangled that it had to be ampu i tated at the ankle i a new secret organization or rather a combination of three different secret organizations is announced whose grand aim is to revolutionize the social nd political structure of the united states a grand uprising is set for \ l88u and when it conies a grand downfall of the uprisers may be ex pected the devil is always at work slirring up the evil passions of men and starting them oil in vain pur suits and secresy is one of his potent deceptions the penitentiary nuisance we agree with the italeigh chroni cle that the state penitentiary is a nuisance to good people and burden some to tax payers the whipping post is far better than a penitentiary where thieves and scoundrels are fed and fattened from the raleigh chronicle of the 21st inst we copy as follow charlotte democrat : during the past twenty years the cost of the penitentiary to tax-pavers has averaged from live to eight cents on the one hundred dollars worth of property about half as much as we pay for the public schools of the state i as the following itemized accouni taken from the hook of the state treasurer will show special taxes and appropriations l8g8-g9 appropriation 100,000.00 1870-71 special tax 227i7i51.g0 1871-72 - - '• 7:5.1 l.m 1872-73 " " snjii2w.28 1878-74 " •• 75j38.88 i874-7d " - 7,244.02 1875-70 - " 1)4^253.83 mch 2 i '■<■") ap'priation 40,000.00 1870-77 special tax 80,502.4.7 mch 12 77 ap'pri-ition 100.000.00 i878-7u special tax 82,743.58 l878-7u - " 73,558.92 total 81,049,558.05 beginning with 1s7 no more special taxes for the penitentiary wen collected and the institution was suit ported by direct appropriations from the state treasury and tin hire of convicts the following are the appropriations for the years since the special taxes were discontinued appropriations from the treasury march 14 79 to 81 180,000.00 march 3 1 , 81 to 83 1 5 uk k m >< ) april 1 83 for 2 years 150,000.00 j oneyear,endingnov.30,*85 121,900.00 ! " " " t - 80 121,900.00 special mch 11 1885 13,332.59 from nov l887 to 1888 100,000.00 total ss37.132.59 this makes a total for the twenty years 1s68 to 1888 inclusive of sl 880,690.64 think of it ! nearly two million dollars but this calcula tion does not include a dollar received for the work of convicts and a con siderable sun litis been derived from that source our very mercy has degenerated in to such mawkish and puling sentimen tality that we have no longer the nerve to put down revolting wicked ness by the infliction of pain every whining tramp every loafing drunkard who is too worthless to do anything is not made to have a dread of the pen itentiary and the consequence is it is full of them they are too lazy to work and after becoming naturaliz ed 1 so to speak jn the new world to which they are sent they essay to take control of the penitentiary keep sharp knives in their possession sass back at the guards and have immunity from resl raint and punishment the spectacle was witnessed a few days ago of about sixty negro scoun drels refusing to obey the officers of the penitentiary and defying i he whole force fora space of about l 1 hours the officers didn't vvani to hurl them ami pleaded with them and graved for them thirty minutes was long enough to give prisoners to obey orders after thai a drenching in cold water and a lire from trusty rifles would have put an end to such in subordination it is a bad state of affairs when convicts make demands and officers even listen to them perfect discipline alone will hand the wretch in order there are too many men in the penitentiary they are not made to work faithfully and ii is almost impossible to make their labor profitable therefore we intend to go out of the business and offer all stork and fixtures for sale vvi o will !■■y thf ponitentiun h a legacy leff to uk by the dead and corrupt radic.il pnrtv it onghl properly tu have been sold by its iidministrom de honis non in 1870 but the democrats have been compelled to hold it in order to furnish i place of abode for so many of the ad herents of the republican party who baginuing their speculations from the public purse in 18(58 have kept them up from private hen roosts and hog pens ever since the times are two hard to longer furnish a place for these thieves and we have decided to mike the r backs smart for their petit larceny and make them keep at work or starve the bible rule is the right rule if a man will not work neither shall he eat we have in our puling sentimentali ty fed these fellows long enough to the hurt of many an exceedingly honest poor nrin and we are deter mined to sell out all our goods — lock stock and barrel as certain as fate unless the peni tentiary is made self-supporting or nearly so the above is the spirit of a notice that the tax-payers of the state will serve upon their representatives in t he legislature in 1s89 mark the pre diction — ip 4q 4bb — - - — macaeoni making something about the italian national pish how the tubular and ribbon maca roni is made ix the largest factory ix america its queer shapes you give me chalk for cheese is an old italion saw that was evidently never intended to be applied to macaroni you might fool an italian on chalk but if there is one thing above another upon which your average neapolitan or genoese prides himself it is his knowl edge of his national dish he knows it from its alpha to its omega and will tell you that its name was derived from the greek hesych which means per fect happiness bliss and he'll tell you that macaroni is worthy of its name there is only ono big establishment in philadelphia where macaroni is made and that is located at eighth and christian streets there an several small places where the paste is made by hand and many italian families pre puce their own how is it made the first tiling necessary is to mix and knead the dough for this pur pose a large wooden bowl or trough is required the size of which is six feet in diameter and over one foot in depth in this a millstone revolves weighing over 3,000 pounds about 200 pounds of flour is emptied into the howl and enough water added to make a thick dough this is spread around the in side of the bowl the machinery is then put in motion and tin 1 heavy stone wheel begins to revolve upon the hour and water which have been plac ed in such a way that the weight and motion of the wheel are continually pressing rolling and kneading it from the roller the dough goes to the presser this is an iron machine cylindrical in form about two feet in height and one and a half feet in diam eter which is placed in a perpendicular position the lid of the presser which is of solid iron and tits exactly inside of the cylinder is connected with a large steel screw of immense power the bottom of the presser is a cop per plate one and a half inches in thickness and is perforated with small holes about one hundred pounds of the dough are put into the press 1 he lid is them fitted on and the machinery started the imminence power of the screw is now seen as it gradually forces the lid toward the bottom the effect of this pressure upon the dough serves to force it through the holes in the bottom from which it emerges in tube-like form the holes in the cop per plate are filled in the center so that the dough can only be forced through around the edges and in that way the macaroni is made hollow when tlia larger varieties of maca roni are to be cut into different sizes quantities of it are spread upon a heavy slab and an attendant who is an ex pert in the work proceeds to cut the stock as required the knife used has a blade twenty inches in length the handle is held firmly in the right hand while the left hand is used as a lever so precise is i he work that the pieces cut seldom vary the sixteenth of an inch in cutting the smaller kinds and the fancy paste a presser plac d horizon tally is used and an attachment con sisting of several short knives worked liv steam cuts the goods as required as they emerge after coming from the presses the macaroni is placed upon wooden trays and conveyed to the drying room ir is then spread n . i wooden frame four feet wide and eight feet long across the bottoms of the frame a network of heavy twine s made and upon this is spread thick brown p:ip r the macaroni is put on top of the paper ami the frame i placed upon a large rack t!i . reach from floor to ceiling as great quantities of these goods are consumed their manufacture fur nishes a distinct braud of trade which gives employment u many people in philadelphia their are several of these manufactories the one here described : being the largest in this country and j one of the best in the world in this • ! place alone from three to five thousand i pounds of stock are made in a angle day and ready sale is found for the i entire lot part of which is shipped to california and even to the sandwich j islands philadelphia herald three wrong guesses frederick smith who lived in ran i dolph county n c during the war of ' j the revolution had a difficult part to j i play he was indifferent to the king's ! \ claims and he cared little for the cause ! of the colonies if the people wished to be patriots and tight the british troop smith was willing provided he was not disturbed in his log cabin ' which was filled with olive plants in j the form of little smiths smith being a quiet man with little shrewdness and no conviftiorts was willing to side with those in whose company he found himself whether whig or tory but his plastic nature was the occasion of several difficulties small parties of \\ higs would assume the costume or badges of tories and go about the country picking up reticent friends of bung george one day a party of whigs disguised as tories came upon smith not knowing him they asked the usual question whom are you for smith answered i am for the king god liless him !" are yon replied the leader then we'll hang you and in a minute or two smith was dangling from the limb o a tree as they did not desire to push mat ters too far they cut him down and let him go with the warning to change his politics not long after a party of tories disguise as whigs ranging in the neighborhood asked him again whom are you for i'm for the colonies and independ ence exclaimed smith hang the rebel up exclaimed the leader smith went up hung as long as he could without suffocateing was lowered to the ground and dismissed with the injunction to come out for king george or he would certain v hang un til dead next time the months passed and the war was almost finished when smith w;is sud denly surprised by a party of armed men whom are you for shouted the ; leader i'oor smith was in a fix he had an i swered that question twice before and each time the answer choked him a happy thought struck him i'm for the devil said he with a chuckle are you then the sooner we send von to your master the better ' replied the leader a grape-vine was put around smith's neck one end was thrown over the limb of a tree a dozen men pulled on that end and smith went up the party save one rode away leaving smith dancing in the air that one making an excuse stayed behind and cut smith down before be had expired it is better always to tell the truth ten things a baby can do it can beat any alarm clock ever in vented waking a family up in tbe morning give it a fair showing and it can smash more dishes than the most in dustrious servant girl in the country it can fall down oftener and with less provocation than the most expert tumbler in the circus ring it can make more genuine fuss over a simple brass pin than its mother would over a broken back it can choke itself black in the face with greater ease than the most ac complished wretch that ever was exe cuted it can keep a family in constant tur moil from morning till night anil night till morning without one varying its tune it can be relied upon to sleep peace fully all day when its father is down town and cry persistently at night when he is particularly sleepy it may be the naughtiest dirtiest ugliest most fretful baby in all the world but you can never make its mother believe it and you had better not try it can be a charming and model in fant when no one is around but when j visitors arc present it can exhibit more bad temper than both of its parents together ll can brighten up a house | better than all the furniture ever made ' i make sweeter music than the fines or chest ever organized lit a larger j place in its parent's breast than they knew they had and when ir goes away it can cause a greater vacancy j and leave a greater blank than all the rest of the world pui together the supreme court of south caro lina h;is rendered a dec.yon as to a mar ried woman's power over their separate estates jt decides that a married woman cannol mortgage her separs-.te estate except for the benefit of that estate in one week ely's cream balm opencl a pasaag 1 in one nostril through which \ had noi breathed in three years sui fined . an infiamation in my head aud tbroat the result of catarrh colonel o m neilliay owcgo x y see atlv take one every morning selected ax1 altraxgei by hyacinth the man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder have a purpose in life and having it throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as god has given you — cabi.ylk the noblest mind the best content ment has spkxckh god s ways seem dark but soon or late they touch the shining hills of day the evil cannot brook delay the good can well afford to wait — wiiittier calamity is man's true touchstone beaumont and fletcher i find the great thiug in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving — oliver v holmes remember now and always that life is no idle dream l>ut a solemn reality based upon eternity and encompassed by eternity caklylk the tendency to persevere to persist in spite of hindrances discouragements and impossibilities — it is this that in all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak — carlyle xo wise man ever wished to be younger swift not to him who rashly dares lint to him who nobly bears is tbe victors garland sure wliittier our greatest glory consists not in inner falling but in rising every time we fall - goldsmith the one serviceable safe certain re munerative attainable quality in every 1 study and every pursuit is the quality of attention charles dlckests there is no beautifier of complexion ' or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us emerson happy the man who sees i god em ployed in all the good and ill that checkerlife resolving all events with their effects and manifold results into the will and arbitration wise of the supreme coivpett were he ever so benighted forgetful of his high calling there is always hope i;i a man that actually and earnestly works carlyle a man should n ver be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong 1 which is but saying in other words that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday alexander pope tin elevation of the mind ought to be the principal end of all our studies — burke when death the great reconciler has come it is never our tenderness : that we repent of but our severity — george elliot . hi the lexicon of youth which fate re serves for a brighter manhood there's no such word afail ihr.wj.r live for something do good and leave behind you a monument of vir tue that the storm of time can never destroy chalmers a little learning is a dangerous thing drink deep or taste not of the pierian spring - - pope the revenues of the federal govern ment continue to exceed expenses some 10,000,000 per month at this rate the increase and surplus in the treasury every year will amount to about yi'j 1 000,000 where does all this surplus come from clearly the money comes | out of the pockets ol an overtaxed peo ple oppressed by a high tariff and in ternal taxation the only way to cor rect the great evil and have an econo i tniual administration of the goverment is to reduce the tariff and iibolish in ternal taxation stutesville landmark the first national hank of states ville n <'.. has keen authorized to com mence business capital 50,000 w"a informatiok z^^^s.many persons \^^ y sides r.iid lilond \/ 1 ;.""'; j it inn f>i/si)>']>sia slalarln co sti i i iuu a kidney troubles h — volina cordial cures rheumatism bad blood nnd kidnev troal>le by cleansing tho 1 ion 1 of all its impurities strengthening all paru cordial cures sick-headache kenrnuria pains in fhe liml s back ami side by volina cordial cures " dyspepsia inc':^'p"i n r.n.1 constipation by nmimr the :'":. r n i ttii rofthc koodthroughtheproperactionoftha cordial cures nervousness depression of spirits and weakness by ealiven cordial cures overworked nnl delicate women pnnyand sicily children j . delightful . :.'. ;.■•:• tous as a general tonic volina almanac and t i ;« r y dbm for is.sr a handsome complete qhj and useful book tellinrhowto cl'ite diseases at ih)m e in a pleasant natural way mailed uu reci ipt of a.-c postage stomp address yclska drug & chemical co baltimore md u 5 a twinkles the worst sinner as well is u12 best saint can wear the shiniest hat bal timore america _ a pig's tail is of no more use to the pig than the letter p in pneumonia harper's bazar every honest voter has a choice in local government ami in some places that is abont all he doe have — pica yune it is stated that a powder company in i new york has stopped business but it is nothing new to hear of a powder mill going up prince bismark is a grand old man bnt he will presist in wearing a cap that makes him look like a sleeping car conductor — picayune there is no room for the modern poet every time a versifier goes in an editor's room he is almost certain to meet another versey foe washington critic an indiana editor informed his ene mies that he was whetting his club for them good we hope he will also grind his gun to a point and load his sword to the muzzle — san fran sisco afta the king business every where is getting to be a poor thing the man who can head a base ball club or en gineer a real estate boom is far happier than the grandest monarch courier journal a recent copy of a german milling paper contains the following advertise ment will sell or rent my windmill at tersehnow a respectable man can i get the mill by marrying my daughter i fkau hoffman i atlanta is bragging like everything i j over u barking rut that's nothing ai all watch your favorite pear ti'ee when pussy goes out to sharpen her claws and you'll see a eat barking burlington free press in armenia the bride is no allowed to speak in the presence of her hus band's mother a legend exists thai in america there are tunes when the husband is not allowed to speak in tho presence of his wile's mother bergen county herald from all directions we learn that farmers have not used one-fonrth the commercial fertilizers this year they did last they have relied more on hpme-madc manure and hard work and spend less tune idling in towns and villiages it is now root hog or die if the miserable mortgage sys tem was abolished there would lie a good chance for main good men to again get a start in the world a man rather than mortgage his land or his wife's milk cow should l>e willing to eat bread and water and strive to get out of trouble instead of getting fur ther in charlotte democrat the milk in the coccanut nothing in the city newspapers for weeks has attracted so much attention and eomraenl annum the ladies as the controversy between miss selene and miss louln bell in the american of the l7th inst miss selene had a most inter esting article in which she sought to prove that the city iris moke the best wives nd that the impression about the domestic tendencies of the rural mnideus is nil moonshine miss bell in tlio american of yesterday took up tho cudgels and controverted miss selene in a very frank and.vigorous way being a country girl herself it is unnecessary to say tliat sin defended her ister with all the resources vi her wtll-developod rhetoric it i not always well for a third party to venture between two disputant especially when tin disputants are ladies hut in a mutter ol this kind - the question of wives — men ought certainly to he al lowed a say if they are not it is fair to presume that most of them will remain bachelors the masculine view of this controversy then is thai miss selene and miss bell an both right and both wrong miss selene is right when s1k says that excellent wives can be found in the city and miss bell i right when she says that excellent wives can he found in the country they are wrong in think in that eiiy or country has anything to do with the ease true womanhood is always superior to mere locality it is the girl and not where she lives that ia the main concern ami object of the young man's attention and affections the whole female sex is lovable and whether she dwells in a city man-inn or a rural cottage in the vallej or on the plain by the sad sea waves or on the mountain top the american girl is the same adorable matchless creature w h can love ami be loved and who can till the home with thai domestic bliss which milton declaiym was the only happiness that urvivtd the fall but after all the real milk in this very i inten sting cocoumit i the fact that these i indies look upon marriage in a seriouh ! and sensible way while they differ aboul locality the both recognize and indirectly impress the importance of matrimony a u practical problem of life this i as it s hould be if \ huh ladies and young m n would t^ive more thought to this subject weigh its responsibilities its requirements its blessings and min gle more common sense ii!i their in fatuations ; hi hii phn - ■of the world would he von largely increased — lialti tz the taylorsville railroad work ta bsgin soon col \ . i andrews niei adelegi i | from t;ii wx ill nnd alexander county here last siitarchty and hnal arrajagt tnents were made for the extension f>t the atlantic tennessee & ohio railroad : from stutesvihe to taylors villo a pa per guaranteeing the v of way from ■this place to the alexander county liin k i was iivsented to col andrews and ac ce ted by liirn and he having coinniu nicated this y wire to his superior offi cers receiving while lien telegraphic 1 instructions from them to begin the construction at oiicp he promised to begin mhi withiii twenty days from that time and -■■> the long agony may ■be over sliitesrtlle imhjihiwk a lcodic.ilcr.ro for ncrv)03l;cbil!ty,orra2iic^y29s^l-—-i*«w^'r «" ?' ■"■."•■,'■" ' ': . ' . die assdmcn tested for eight yenra in eiany^vfclilsb'^r 1 thousand c0333 the ntvolutely rac-m-o rrama;.;:rely wakmaminvin-vilwiwofiifi-ah-icwtntart ,. ir ,, n ii nl beeo n c a chectfj m c d»pidly m b a 5 cnt th^l l & 1 a to those whoreffer from t!iomnnyobscbrbdim««9 treatkemt caj«3nth,n tto hes.w thr»j « worker too froo ir..hilit»nre ro;^k that you send us uflonnijcecfrny f»r mrtn puruitia tiuall > aoka(t j viu-:k.wi'h0!lcs*.mi i nninhlet^-e«i sooj it tenth otroet.et louis mo ruptuneo persoks can havo free trial cf our appliance ask for terms 25:ly farmers look to your interest one dollar in cash or l>arter ai j rowan d.ivis ktore mill bridge rowan county will buy mure goodd than ouf dollar ami fifty centn on n credit wit those stores which sell on mortgage fyou don'l hi-lievo it tn one year and ste whalvou will save couie and examine my xcellenl line i and especially the prices jus1 received i>rj and v y coods shoes h;it piece goods hardware i 1 am now in receipl ni'thehcj line of groceries rver in stock consisting of syrup coffee bacon holler mill klmir n v i orleans rsiw sugar and many other things nol ineutioued kresh uarden | seed for 18s7 give me a call respectfully j rowan davis 21:'i:n gontl^mrn t '•■.■: yon tosoy that t ihinl ;•: ■.•''.•■•■'' fr -. ■'■i ■■■!-! takon swifts sprcifii : ' . : ■• • ioy fan inc 1 mirinif at the beginning 1 cou wcatlii r . ■. .. ■. mce but ■*• .•' aw - i 1 > lias m verrel 1 : - s a i j»ubl browi ■; .....-.:,■1 it put my sym ;< _ ■■■■'< * soil i^ot well t ulio benefited 11 ■■■'■• " ' ■iie.uuu.ij cure f a breaking out oa my liu i ..■■.... ■nfr wittkuuvulu oa tub 13 t 5 ubv jailjio v ". .'.■-:-..■. tilatu ou tiuui u-u - — l-di caw ma ■! fri j ,, ■■* ■• ..,,.- (-, . r>raw ' *■: »<!! >, g
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, May 5, 1887 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5204525 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
rill 1 1 e ttt i 1 i lie barolma watchman salisbury n c thursday may 5 1887 v3l xviel-tkiri series ho 8 he died at night uediei at nijrht next day they came i v i and praise him sudden fame iji n'v warm comrades gave ,;;, 1 him pure they willed him brave . i his heart and one his brain l id you 1 seek lu like in vain — aud strong and g ! : noue saw la all l»i character i flaw \ ; ikkui he wakened from his trance mended — was well thej looked asktince xook his hand toldly loved him not they lui'l wept him quite forgot hi virtues lent an easy car to slanderous tongues professed a fear he u us net what he beemed to be his hunger stones for bread and made him living \\ i.-li him dead ' 500 reward is offered in good faith by the manu facturers of dr sage's catarrh remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot \ euro it is mild soothing ami healing in its effects and cures cold in the head eatarrhal deafness throat ailments and mau other complications of this dis tressing disease 50 cents by druggists doctor tanner has been knocked dean out of the fasting ring a forty days starvation is nothing now several persons have passed that record but all previous performances are eclipsed by miss mary baker of mor roe indiana who has not touched food for h)o clays i ... i 1 . hlul_l *-,*****..*** -~~~ . ' unfailing specific for liver disease symptoms m srto b n^tte3 white or covered with u brown fur i>.iin in tho back si.i.'s or joints often mistaken lor ilheuniatism ; sour stomnch io of appetite sometimes nausea and wator bnuih,or indigestion flatulency tn


text:
Utah State honors former Snake River star
LOGAN, Utah — A former Snake River High School and Utah State University athlete has been named to USU's athletic hall of fame.
Shae Jones-Bair was one of the most decorated woman athletes for the Aggies. She earned All-American honors during her collegiate career.
As a redshirt athlete in 1998, Jones-Bair earned her first All-American honor by finishing eighth in the pole vault at the NCAA Indoor Championships. Her second All-American accolade came at the 1999 NCAA Indoor Championships where she placed fifth in the pole vault.
She placed fourth in the pole vault at the 2000 NCAA Outdoor Championships to earn her third All-American certificate.
In addition to those honors, Jones-Bair was the 2002 Big West Conference champion in the pole vault. That season she set the school record of 13-feet-9 1/4 during the 2000 outdoor season.


text:
No full Buchanan Ethics probe
The House Ethics Committee will not launch a full-scale probe into Rep. Vern Buchanan, but the secretive panel will continue to review allegations that the Florida Republican improperly reimbursed donors to his congressional campaigns and asked a former business partner to lie about Buchanan's role in those payments.
Reps. Jo Bonner (R-Ala.) and Linda Sanchez (D-Calif.), the chairman and ranking member of the Ethics Committee, announced the panel's decision not to move forward with a formal probe in a statement released Wednesday.
Story Continued Below
But Buchanan, who is also under investigation by the Justice Department, now has two matters under review by the Ethics Committee, although in neither instance has the panel agreed to conduct — at least for the time being — broader probes.
In a statement, a Buchanan spokesman noted that the Federal Election Commission closed its case against Buchanan over the alleged use of "straw donors," a charge first made by Buchanan's former business partner, Sam Kazran. Kazran was later sued by the FEC and agreed to pay $5,500 in fines for improperly funneling money to Buchanan's 2006 and 2008 campaigns.
And Buchanan's defense team, led by several lawyers from the firm Patton Boggs, unleashed a blistering attack on the Office of Congressional Ethics, which conducted the initial review of Kazran's claims against Buchanan.
OCE recommended in February that the Ethics Committee formally look into Kazran's allegations, which involve tens of thousands of dollars in reimbursed contributions. Kazran and Buchanan were partners in a Florida car dealership, but had a falling-out in 2008. Kazran has sued Buchanan in a Florida court for $40 million in damages.
"From start to finish, the [OCE] report's conclusions are fundamentally flawed," Buchanan's attorneys said in a March 8 letter to OCE, a copy of which was released Wednesday. "It misstates the evidence on which it is based, conceals exculpatory evidence, conceals the fact that the FEC found substantial reason to doubt Kazran's credibility, and relies upon documents that are at odds with their plain meaning, the conduct of all the parties, and the sworn statements of witnesses on which the report purports to rely."
The three attorneys — Robert Luskin, William McGinley and Benjamin Wood — added: "The [OCE] report is a disgrace. The [Ethics Committee] should reject its conclusions and hold accountable those individuals responsible for deliberately misleading the Committee and ignoring their obligations."
Buchanan would not agree to an interview by OCE investigators.
OCE strongly pushed back against the criticism from the Buchanan camp, saying its investigation was handled in a "thorough and professional" manner.
"The notion that the OCE conducted this investigation with regard to anything other than the facts is absolutely false," said Kelly Brewington, OCE's communications director. "The OCE conducted this review, as it does all its investigations, in a manner that was thorough and professional, taking great care to abide by the letter and the spirit of our rules and procedures. Any indication to the contrary is false"
Brewington added: "There was not a shred of exculpatory evidence that was not turned over to Rep. Buchanan's attorneys. Everything that could be considered exculpatory to the matter the Board considered was provided, pursuant to our rules. Our review was factual, fair and in keeping with the mission the House tasked us with – to assist the House in upholding the highest of ethical standards for members and staff."


text:
The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise in Alberta Canada is more than simply a grand luxury hotel. Since 1890, it has played a considerable role in the colorful history of Canada's mountain West. Lake Louise is renowned as the "birthplace of Canadian mountaineering". Although it was conceived as a summer-only resort, the Chateau Lake Louise opened for skiers on a trial basis during the peak winter holiday seasons of the 1970s, breathing new life into the luxury hotel. A decade later the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics would showcase Banff National Park's ski resorts to the world and play host to tourists, business travelers, and sports enthusiasts from around the world.
Located in the heart of pristine Banff National Park, and within a UNESCO World Heritage Site, The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise is recognized globally for its progressive environmental stewardship, responsible tourism, and deep-rooted values that are at the heart of this historic resort. In the summer season, the wilderness of Banff's National Park offers many activities such as hiking, canoeing, horseback riding, fishing, mountain biking and rafting. In the winter season, tourists are presented with a dramatic wonderland of unique recreation including ice walking, snowshoeing, ice skating, dogsledding, and world-class downhill skiing to name just a few.
The resort is one of the highlights of the international ski circuit, hosting the Lake Louise World Cup racers each November, and welcoming eager skiers, snowboarders and winter sport enthusiasts from as close as Calgary and the United States and as far away as Great Britain, Australia and Japan. Few resorts in the world rival its grandeur, situated on the shore of beautiful Lake Louise and surrounded by the majestic Canadian Rockies. Lake Louise was originally named Emerald Lake, and then later renamed Lake Louise in honor of Queen Victoria's fourth daughter, Princess Louise Caroline Alberta. The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise is also internationally renowned for it's Canadian hospitality.
Arriving in Lake Louise, (our 3rd day in Banff), Splash Magazine editor-in-chief Lawrence Davis and I checked into the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise. The Hotel is complete with all the amenities you would expect from a world-class resort, luxurious accomodations, gourmet restaurants, spa faciltiies and more. Here's a Splash Magazine travel tip, upon check-in, ask to join the President's Club and get free Internet, local calls, daily newspaper and more.
Choose from a selection of rooms, from standard to guest suites, and specialty rooms to the premier package, the Fairmont Gold. The Fairmont gold is a hotel within a hotel and features private 7th floor check-in and concierge service and access to the exclusive Gold Lounge, complete with complimentary breakfast, evening canapés and honor bar. Check-in, relax, and take it all in, you're on vacation remember?
Every morning bright and early, we enjoyed the delicious breakfast buffet in the The Poppie Brasserie, which is designed with an open kitchen that provides an opportunity to see their talented chefs in action. The Poppie Brasseries sumptuous breakfast buffet includes a spectacular array of fresh fruits, omelets made to order, yogurts, freshly baked breads, pastries and more. I particularly enjoyed the French toast made with croissants instead of bread, and the authentic Canadian bacon and sausage is fantastic. If you prefer, you can still order all of your traditional favorites from their à la carte menu, but trust me, you'll want the buffet so can sample a little bit everything.
One evening, Lawrence and I enjoyed an exceptional dining experience at The Walliser Stube where guests can select from a wide range of classic cheese and meat Fondues and & Swiss-German influenced dishes. The restaurants Old World design and style includes rich, wood-paneled walls and large picture windows, which look out to the forest and majestic mountains of Lake Louise.
It's easy to relax in this serene setting and get spoiled with the excellent cuisine and personal service. The Wallister Stube also boasts an impressive floor to ceiling wine library. Take in the view and relax with a delicious glass of wine. Wine not?
I started with the Poached Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail with baby shrimp salad, served with old world cognac cocktail sauce. Lawrence had the Swiss Onion Soup with caramelized white and yellow onions and a three-cheese melt. Delicious. We then moved on to the Feur Brothers Fondue experience, which includes classic salad, choice of cheese fondue, choice of meat fondue and of course the essential chocolate fondue. There are a number of other fondue combinations and experiences to choose from to satisfy any appetite, and are served for two or more people and are meant to be shared. Just be sure and save some room for their assortment of delectable desserts.
The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise offers a broad range of other dining options as well, from a simple gourmet sandwich at the 24hr Chateau Deli, to a fine dining experience at the Fairview Dining Room restaurant. Their philosophy is to ensure that all of their offerings reflect their heritage, while keeping up with the latest culinary trends. Local, fresh and innovative are Executive Chef Felix Pfister's pillars upon which he and his talented culinary team create new menus at our restaurants in Alberta at the Chateau.
Any special dietary restrictions? The Fairmont chain of Hotels and Resorts also offer health conscious menus as well, using fresh and nutritionally balanced ingredients. Fairmont Lifestyle Cuisine dishes contribute to optimal health and wellness. Additionally, they are pleased to offer you Lifestyle Cuisine Plus, nutritious meals catering to guests with a specific diet-dependent needs such as diabetes, heart disease and gluten-free, as well as unique dietary preferences including macrobiotic, raw and vegan diets.
The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise also offers a monetary break for parents with the Kids Eat Free deal, which can be particularly important for families traveling with children and on a budget. Kids age 5 and under eat for free, while kids 12 and under can choose from a special kids menu, or order off the regular menu at 50% off. Now that's what I call a happy meal!
Organizing the perfect family vacation is a no-brainer. The Fairmont's rated one of the best family resorts, featuring activities, dining, and adventures suitable for all ages with a truly spectacular backyard to play in. Lake Louise is a breathtaking destination that makes for a truly memorable family vacation. Upon arrival, children are greeted with their own check-in and get to pick a surprise from The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise treasure chest.
This summer vacation, bring your family to The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise and explore the great outdoors and enjoy all that Banff National Park has to offer your family, fresh air, wildlife tours, canoeing, white water rafting, hiking, and so much more. The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise makes family travel easy with a variety of family accommodations, kid-friendly dining and amenities, as well as activities that will keep everyone in your family happy and having a good time.
If skiing, ice walking, snowshoeing, hiking, fishing and a myriad of sports activities all year round aren't enough, try the heli-tours, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, ice skating and horse drawn sleigh rides. After spending an adventurous day outdoors, enjoy a memorable dining experience in one of our Lake Louise resort's eight outstanding settings. From afternoon tea in the shadow of a glacier, to an intimate wine bar or fine dining, you will discover a unique opportunity to please your palette and your pocketbook.
The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise offers an assortment of hotel vacation packages, so you can experience the splendor and beauty of the Banff National Park, and then return home to your world-class accommodations. There are a number of year round activities where they will supply everything from champagne to lift tickets. Each Banff vacation package has been designed with your absolute comfort and enjoyment in mind, and guarantee that every attention to detail will ensure your stay against the backdrop of the Canadian Mountains will be exceptional.
Fairmont Hotels & Resorts provide partner programs making it easy for you to book your vacation or business trip with special partner rates when you make your hotel reservations online. Check the Chateau Lake Louise rates and availability for CAA and AAA discounted rates. The Fairmont Hotels also offer Senior Citizen discounts and special travel offers. Take advantage of their hospitality and make your escape to any of the luxurious Fairmont Hotels & Resorts worldwide including the Fairmont Banff Springs.
Read my review of Fairmont Banff Springs here
For more information about any of the world-class Fairmont Hotels, or to make reservations, visit the website http://www.fairmont.com/