davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
WEATHER AND CROPS IN ENG.
LAND.

The London (English) Farmer Of
Oct. 25th, remarks as follows on the
singular weather which has prevailed
this year and its effect on English
farm prospects
I'VE wish meteorologists would give
Us some explanation Of the peculia,
weather which; has visited Europe
this year. Why should there be such
= succession Of calsmitous floods AZ
We have experimental France has
suffered most severely; Hungary
and Italy have had their share in the
genaral misfortune. r. Az for our own
clims-we were last week, for the third
time, swept by one Of = series Of floods
that have washed out The country %
very considerably during the LAST six
moaths. It is the year Of foods;
and we may hereaiser refer 70 any
time in the latter half Of the present
century a. belonging either to the an.
tsdiluvi.n Of the postdiluyiau period.
Violent storms and destructive floods
have ragged throughout fhs country
during the last few dayk Detsiled
accounts of the damage done and the
incidents BY floods hive J already
reached most of our readers, showing
great deal Of loss in town a. we'll n
in country, in the factory As we'll as
III It'd field. - / !. /. ;"
''The land drenched and super-sat-
urated with rain cannot be worked
until We have bad many fine, dry
days % compensate fof the great
doxrpour. Wheat sowing b at a
staad:s,ill the blowing dstabbles
$50 Prepesatien for springsallows
cannot be proceeded with. II is I'M.
wise p attempt q TIL land in iwet,
'.loppy .t.te. 1.isTbeys. to delay
heat,QwiIg and the geaal ,ntumn
culfvaase sHK's lenlet1 h,d to med.
die ~te Ae e%9d iait.P present wet
condition: saeh heavy wet weather
It this this time vill te!l heavily upon the
'keepipg analiet ~ Isef cur reet 3ops
exposed e. is influence ln & = md Is STORE
stock Of ill kinds viii feel II severe.
~" ,eIsr, i. :s't':., :: 4sr:IE
t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

A Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition for 1876 Of tho stsrlins Medical An
nual, known IS Hostetters Almanac, IL nov ready,
and may be obtained free Of cost Of druggists md
general country dealers in all parts Of the United
States and British America. and indeed in every
civilized portion Of the Western Hemisphsrs. It
sonbinss, With the soundest practical gsdvtce for
the preservation and restoration a health Largo
amount Of interesting and amusing light reading,
and the calendar astronomical ealcul1tionsp chr0-
noiosicai itsaus &c. sse prepared With great care,
md Vim b 46und entirely Accurate The Issue OF
1er 1876 VIII probably be TIE
a sssst 81 9tssbs q a ~ ssns
Glaphi Win lb1Ho6d . COPY ~ mail to- any person
vho cannot PfseaIe eis Ii 81, neishberhood: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

Harris Lewis says'he has found
as high as 30 per cent Of cream in
the last pint of milk drawn from a
COW, when the first. pint from the
same cow had only 9}p per ceut.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
'T = !: - TRADE
. '>::.' ~...%:...u 90 F.
ST. PAUL, M1I1NN.,
. $780, FOR Il 1875. .


ausrous trs,n4s
bs
drsd
kind
products shippers
Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
&:'';; % s?: :;' s';:
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1onERs.
BOOKSELLERS AND srAr1osERs
D. D. Merrill & Co., Thirdstreet
Foepaugh Tarbox,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
ouDby Halovel 81 Robert Al Wharton
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER &c.
t ssaas 't an ss41r NEW srook s Yves. rA
CHINA GLASS, AND QUEENswARE. 49,: :.*.:
' CIGARS AND 1os4oco .'''''' ''''' 40 '''''
] :; {; i ::
Campbell Co., Third st. Pnlueh
~>'A-.:. COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. -
Granger Hodge, ''' ''' ooanrsso, , u,sou4rp.. $751;.
%se s;;:' g #: s = fs': % s'
cosrEc11oNERs.
Miners Mccarthy.
~ .7 COAL AND CARBON
SAUNDERS HARRISON, Wholee los East Sd a. Ala zs~:
DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGs
Dscou Co., s'h and Jackson B.adhet' ho'r4
T DRY GoODs go
f:;ass iii an. r. ;sss;, ri
William 1876 Third 80 ! :: =:
-" -~..''>' ENGRAVING ON WOOD -.
: FANCY GOODS NOTIONS
H''''' ITO 3 r%ss HIDE. f''ess st s' =. Third
49, = l'''* ''' = ' aaocssrsy AND PROVISIONS
';' Co.. a e. SILL; sn ,s
hont Co, F.noy whesa. R.l
r.. 20, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. ..r.:
s:ss: S:'5s s
CAPS
VIM Mason. 100 Third st y:
'''' 81 AND s' Isl Third
st. rq Sa as1 en- Sns rs 9a r :s.s c.
IuuBER ooMrANlss AND DEALERS.
s Pss Co. s .s Fir s:s SsS Co. %
/ :.. MACHINERY, MILL RAILROAD SUPPLIES
J H Woo.ey Coco Third d 1.ekse. ..'
MILLINERY GOODS ~
oppsnh~ Co., 90 Third Dug;n wholesale and Ret
NOTIONS TOYS &c.
'''N"'' 80 N'''' rArrs BOX MANUFACTURERS
PAPER DEALERS.
Carpenter, D. Merrill Co.. IS Third st.
PUMPS AND
woohey Co., and jackson
AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas. Bauer, Robert
sADDLERY AND sADD1ERY HARDWARE
uorehous Ware, 7s Robertst Kefer Robert 1t
H. SAFE MANUFACTURERS "
American Steam Safe Co., Chsdres
' SEWING uAcHlNEs-R H0EssA 10 I& xasRfs ~
aro, 49,; = Baker a. Sewing Machine Co.. 1853
10: - Null ' agents ''''
Wilson Excelsior Agt. W Third street.
H.: &: ~>.:.~ ~ w, WINES AND LIQUORS: :@',*t'
:;:;: e: e. & !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

The Duchess County IN. "
Board have imposed a tax of fro m
81 to 81 per head on dogs of all
kinds in every town, the money thus
collected to 60 toward paying damages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
WHEN q Ch;roso, 2,.x.,l =.

When q Chinese bank fails al
the officers have their heads cut of
and flung into a. corner With the -.
SETS, and it has been 500 yea iiis since e
there M Z bank failure in that &, COIN.
az ...> - 70 Hsd3p>si e;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
IMPROVEMENT OF DRAFT HORSES,

The Live Stoek Jo,trnal speaks as
follows Of this subject. which is Of
especial interest to American Farm
On: .,...-hs "a ~.
The importation Of The bsst speuii-
mena q ~ afah hon. . thni 1ceahnn-
try from Europe goes On apaos, and
w ,l,sll. osoa b. in position 70 ohal.
lengs the world in the quality of our
draft stock. ~ w already are in our
zoadstsrs and running hatsss: This
importation Of the drah hreeds il
comparatively = new enterprise, but
is rapidly making itself felt in the su.
perior quality Of the truck and dray
horses seen upon the streets of our
principal cities. Very early in the
history of the American colonies the
importation Of the best racing blood
Of England was commenced, and it
has been kept up to the present time,
20 that there is but little difference in
quality Of the racing stock Of the two
countries At the present day; but our
draft stock has been permitted ain
~ to take care Of itself until within
the last twenty-five years. Since
that time there has been . constantly
increasing demand for the best blood
Of foreign countries, and importations
Of the choicest specimens Of the draft
horse from England, Scotland and
France have been numerous. those
from the latter country, having taken
the lead in point Of numbers, especi-
ally in the Western States. We do
not propose to enter into 4 discussion
- to the comparative merits of thees
breeds. All have crossed kindly with
our native mares. md ~ have mark
ID substantial improvement At least
IN The ize of our draft stock, and
seane Of the very best results have
been attained by the comminglinR 81
the blood of two OF more Of these i'm
ported strains. W. do notion in tho
notion advocated BY many that :
horse can be bred that will combine
Ill the desirable qualities. In other
words, We think the hor,e-of:all.work
10 myth that cannot be realised.
The general farmer wants horse that
combines a good degree of both &C
ton and weight, but the horse that
suits him is not the heavy draft horse
that is required in the trucks and
drays of our cities, the demand for
which is at present very imperfectly
supplied. On the other hand there
has always been, always will be, an
active demand for fast road horses,
too light for general farm work, and
with speed, style, docility and endur.
ance ~ the qualities principally
sought after. Each of these types it
will pay to breed. just as it pays to
raise the various kinds Of grain, but
if al the resources Of our country
were directed toward producing wheat
to the neglect of other grains We
should very soon find the market
overstocked and the busine~unpro6t-
able. And 20 If everybody catches the
draft-horse fever We shall, after =
while, have an over'supply Of heavy
horses and prices will go down. There
IS room for all, and a steady demand
at good prices for good specimens Of
each type of horse, and breeders of
the best of any breed need have no
fears of serious decline in price,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

= AnAAookioA4ieA- Csett1aA1eso Of 4 i.::,-a T..
AAAsytis-Ne Ansver. Ceaes end Disbussents
Appsal-Notics Of
Appsal-Amdsvit on
Appssi-DsiAf1
AtssaAnaat-Amdayit for
Atteehmss-Be1di ca
Attachmsnt-Wntof
Argunsnt-Notics of
Complaint On plonissory Nots
Oosts-Bond ldrr Ct O.. -: -,
Comparison-Csrtiacats
Doekst-Transcript Of
Execution
9arnishss-Summons
0arnishee-Nottce Il
Garnishment-Amdavit for
Issue-Note Of =.
Judgment
Hstiee Of Appearsncs
Notice Of Trial > TO-" =
Repievin-Afidavit for -.
Replevin-Bonds In
Replsvin-Writs Of
Replevin-CompIstutin
Replevin- Defenda1ts Bond in -
Retainer-Notise Of
Summons
: subposuss
. iveriaestlon By Partyaa.l ., .Hx
veriacation h Atsornsy x. .: &. go
JUSTICE 0ouRF. ~ ;;
Appsel>-ltotiss ef; qrea,ds q
A!pp.ss'-Ande,it er 49,
Appesl-Bond in
Attsdhns.t-1oudta !
Attachmsnt-AmdGvit for
Attachmsnt-Writo Of
Executions
Garuishee-Sunmons
Garnishese-Notics
Garnishment-An3davit for
Replevfn-Afidavit for
Replevin-Bond In
Replevin-Writ of,
Summons
Subpoenas
TOWN BLANKS.
Annual Town Meeting Notice Of
Bonds-Of1cial
Oath Of Office
Notice Of Election
Notice Of appointment
Notice Of Acceptance
Notice Of Ratification
ko'a-l~na Tax warrants
Road-Poll Tax Warrants
Road-Notice to Work
Road-Overseer's Annual Report
Road-ovsrssef's List
Road-Pseition for New 49,
Road-Perition for Altering
Road-Pstition for, vacating
Rsad-Notics 81 Hsaring :.
LIZ
hoea-oo" of laying gus
'Rsad-Asssssnsss fDsneses
1ssesaa7sAR1.;aks y o,sani'stanss,. "
s". .. 3 ~ 81: :ee 49, :e'.ene'
Warranty u Appeinsnsat. =.
i2Is ooNvaYANolRD BLANKS.
z - q ii j. ~ - a
. .''. .. e.ss -:
os.t,.s..-.
c.- c :" ''-s'
Z $500. tle ~ w: y;.so..A g.
Ssenpe ce'e > 1e = csrnaeste
Dssses .4, i, -..,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

For all outside county,
70 ply postage.
Specimen copies sent when requested
~ THE JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
- sides admitted to be the Best newspaper pub
" %,Iished in Northern Minnesota.
b. MITCHELL,
go" :,' 10y = Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
] BLANKS;

The attessssn e Atte1sys, Justicsss The Peace
Isva 0mosrs others IL called tall esd
esuplsts ssppy 81 blanks Thsas blaatse ~ priatse
vttl III typs 81 sosd Ispst, md are * ths arns
nsst issesvsAianA u esastal sssi f1ASs 'viA ~
AnrnishaA nj II. Iaal pricaa: =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

.,TlotuRs THE QUICKEST taS
81 MILES, THE SHORTEST
! CHICAGO TO E: NEW YORK,
= - q o'tv1AFi:r :, s: =" r
PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE 4xDcH1cAao,
80 AHpo Ur.:oe, = =
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
...,.. H:.:;:... -. q !t>.tr:!LJ - 4.
Thisis ths only neste running itssAAsl,Traia.
.,u. 2 nlAHe Z. aE, Ax.A1p 1A1.Ac1aA1s
Through to New York, and ths only Rent, rs,iia
THREE DAILY LINES
PULLMAN's THRoUGH PALACE
49,. CARS.
10 ''-; From CHICAGOto
HARRMBURGH, PHZL2bELkHH AkD MN
.Y0RK; -
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
ba@tmore, ...-'-.~- Hartford,
h.. ::.' Np'"e's ass s..,o,,z bores''''
:. Through Tickets forsals 1t odaces Of eennsctine
ines IN the Weet And 1t all omces Of tho Fort Wsvne
and Pennsylvania Genital Route, in Chicago.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE. -.
IL the only Route running
DAT AND s1EEPIN9 CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, INDl.
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
H.. i. :: -: J: o.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
y.:i.n .,Gl 4r9m11r-i -, r., ;',rt
INDIANAPOLIS 10; AxxkRfazs xoBn5 1xD
g..fr g., 3 yGEWs QRLElM5> IL. 90
Direct connection made at ColumbuS VIII
PANHANDLE~& PENNSYLVANIA
..''' CENTRXL .
: az, 49," / " Am: - \"
BALTIMORE AoHpo RAILROAD,
.S1rTsBuRoH,sFHILADEIRHrA,H aIt1xo1x2
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, n
Without change. -
W. C. CLELAND.
Aaa't Gen1 Passenger Agent, Psansylv..
MIA c ntral Railroad, ..
s outh CLARK Street,
.--.-..: '..:::- Chicago,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09
THE SECRET OF, SUCCESS.

There is much talk to boys of gen.
eral culture they are pruned and
Topped Oh every. aide !: it is held; de.
sirable that they be scho]srs, men of
business, Of society; shall know
politics, religion, trade, and brie-a-
;brae, dress well. shine at The din er
table. If this is the best way, let Is
take it, but not ,groxl against fAte
when come > homely nag dlone;vinae ID,
and with tremendous staying 3 pow er,
leaves our well trained and dainty
courser behind. THE ,horse or man
who mesns to reach the goal must
isee nothing but TIE: ga6ost: = he -
no Strength d tins, e waste y, o. ,ids
ii.sde a., The world i ha ..in.el neither
.ey nor fame TO PAY for bdlettante ef
fort heaven in not torbaa gained by
- n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-09

of al elePhsnt:'' 's"Hl ID ssrt: -
Many seaobzs1t CO.. &. through lhi,.aiq I'D eir
performances upon tie top Of i. pols'
(which il hdd apright'by four 'ropes
DISQUALIFICATION II; 1ulmply put in:
toaspholeH: Some 1Vaaiittsr II fheaa III. pisoIir.
diato ;the hhels he I'D. i ~ ..tHp*
Cd down. 4 md d, presto l. tie Il Pole ,atea&
like = rock, and may be shakeno1iith
the unitesd5 z GF ll1 several m4n,
without loosening the repes., Litde
girls artee often included .s,aonR ,the
performers, and the.yl' y VII 1rol item,
selves into balls, bend themselves
back, and conduct themselves Igener.
ally as'though made of India.rubbef:
They thread needles with their toes,
their eyes being "blindfolded; and
With their eyes pick Up straws stuck
upright in the ground. or they, lift
weights with their eyes, metal but.
ton being placed under each eyelid
in such away that It adheres to the
pupil. To these buttons, strings sre
attached, connected With weights;
sometimes very heavy; and theee 90
lifted d .little way from the ground
Without any +hslp = # from = tie hands:
This spectecle, however, bus . cruel
look, that mikes i painful. 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30
The Mixed school Question.

Judge Gilbert. of the Supreme
Court, of New York, denied in
Brooklyn a motion for a naGqldd-
mas to compel the admission of a
colOred child to a public school for
white children. He decides that
common schools are public char
ity;" their benefits are not a right
but "free gift. They are ''no
part of that body of political and
civil rights which are protected and
secured by the fundamental law
The Fourteenth Amendment "has
no application to the case" AS
free education is a gift of the State,
the State may attach such terms
and conditions to the gift as il
pleases. The Judge decides that
the civil rights law of this State
which was passed in 1873, and
which secures the ''full and equal
enjoyment of school privileges,
and forbids Discrimination against
any citizen on account of color
does not prohibit the maintenance
of separate cOlQreq schools because
such a distinction does not interfere
with the privileges Of the colored
people or discriminate against them.
The classification of schools and
scholars, as to color, does not imply
any deprivation of equal education
al rights.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the az. Il X. r. R. in Lawrence
County at the Court house, on the
5th inst, the following proceedings
we're had. and resolutions adopted;
Whereas; We, the stockholders
Of the NJ. & X r. r., in Lawrence
County are informed that the line
of said rail road has been definitely
located from LaWrenceburg in the
direction of Pulaski, to the Lawrence
Co. line, and the work Of location,
is being pushed forward daily into
GILES, in the direction Of Pulaski
RKereaS: We learn, through Col.
| Upshaw, Chief engineer of said rail-
road, that the directors are ready TO
place the entire line from Lawrence
burg to Pulaski nLder coatract so
lsoon as they are satisfied that the
stockholders are ready to meet their
subscriptions to the stock of said
road
Ind Whereas; The directors
have requested the stock holders OF
said railroad in Lawrence to desig
nate IN what time and payments
their subscriptions shall be made;
therefore.
BE ii ReSOiUed: That we, the
said stockholders are ready to meet
our payments dae by our several
subscriptions, within the period OF
ten insUaImemts, monthly, time 20 be
computed from the time the earth
work on said road is commenced
except where the terms of sabscrip
ton provide for a longer time oil
for labor. to be done on said road
or material to be furnished-all o
which last is to be regulated by saiC
r. r. Co.-THe Laaoerence6urS
! free Press
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30

A very instructive and valuable
number is that of The Phrenologi-
cal Journal and Life Illustrated for
October. 1t discusses. Dwight L.
Moody and his work in England
and gives a good portrait Of the
Evangelist, presents an elabo-
rate exposition of the viii,
at once very clear and con
vincing; contains series of
admirable character sketches on
Men, Women, and Dogs, and offers
much practical instruction in the
Temperaments, illustrated. Price
of this number, 30 cents, or SO a
year, post paid, with the last three
months of this year offered as q
premium to new subscribers for Is
76. Address s. r. Wells & Co,
Publishers. 1877 Broadway, New
York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30

In 1865 a man named Richard
Hampton broke the shop window
of a harmless matchmaker in Wool
witch, England. He was sent to
prison for nine months, and on the
very day of his discharge returned
to Wool%ich and smashed the same
window. This time court gave him
eighteen months, and once more on
the day his sentence expired, he re-
turned and again broke the same
window, His third sentence was
for ten years; but the other day he
was for good conduct, discharged
on ticket of leave, having served
nearly eight years. Promptly, for
the fourth time, he went straight to
Woolwich, and once more smashed
the same window. and being there
upon brought into court for q
fourth sentence, he remarked that
he would break that window as of
ten as he got a chance for the rest
Of his life. He is in for another
ten wears.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30
BETHANY.

As our neighbOrhOOd now seems
destined for ''betteF cline" 1 feel it
the duty of some one, no less able than
!, to speak a few words cOmmendat0ry
of it through the medium of your paper.
We have a most excellent High school
under the management of Prot c. S.
Clark as principal and Mrs. Mary Stone
as assistant, the former, although in
the early morn of life, is sufficiently
qualified, to direct the arrows of the
young idea 10 that pinicle OF cultivation
upon which Socrates declared that the
highest of human attainments was TO
know that nothing could be known
We could say no less Of Mrs. Stone, but
deem it unnecessary, as her many years
OF teaching bear testimony to her eff
cheney. Nowthe music and Mrs. Martin :
! viii not attempt description, else
snOuld be called upon to ''gild gold or
to paint lily" though suffice it to say
lhat the music is melOdious, and when
conf bined with her attractions, is near
ly as effective as the song OF the Sirens,
which WOoed in all pasSers and made
them forget the cause of their country.
Our crop prospect is very fattering,
as much so as ever known of in the
memory of oar oldest farmer, the corn
crop especially, and we greatly fear
that the supply will so exceed the de-
mand that there viii be no market for
it. Hogs are scarce, consequently
their consumption viii be small; cot
ton though slightly damaged by the
excessive rain, succeeded, by short
dry spell, is luxuriant and promises an
abundant yield. DR.. White haye your
sampling knife ready, for it is being
picked cut rapidly.
a steam Touring mill has been spok-
en- of as being erected at Bethany, it is
also rumoTed that the turnpike from
Fayetteville to ElktOn must be COM
pleted. We would be glad to see both
enterprises carried into effect.
Mr.. EditOr-We have been thinking
strongly of changing the name of our
little hamlet from Bethany to Lennon
via, or the land of widows, they are
very numerous here, and if you have
control over any steep old bachelors,
please send them down, don't ask me
who for; these ladies are so good, clever,
amiable and kind, that they do not like
to be called "chOOsey," they some times
have call meetings and discuss ut length
all the rumored matches and pretty fe-
male baby names, and last but not least,
score US married men for not treating
our wives better.
A FRIEND TO THk WIDOWS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30
Spells Of War.

The notorious "Brick" Pomeroy
has been lecturing in Baltimore.
Here is a specimen of his talk:
ale had said bitter things and bit
ter things had been said of him.
He had said that there were cross
eyed Generals in the army, who
with one eye looked for ambition.
and used the other to hunt for
spoons. GApplause.] At Carlo he
saw a coffin which was supposed to
contain the dead body of Lieuten-
ant in the army being sent home foI
burial. The coffin was broken op.
en- by accident, and it was found
full Of silver stolen in the South. A
piece of raw meat was on the top oi
the silver, which emitted the often
sive Odor expected from a corpse
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30
New Three-stOTy Brick,
S. w. COR. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Pulaski, Tenn.
jan1y
In ChaneerY at PnlaSki.

Z. l. Evans, vs.. W ". Blow, ct ais.
/ \ this cause il appearing TO tho satsgae-
4 ten Of the Clerk and Master thst the de-
fendant, John II. Taylor, Is .nOR-Tosideni
Of the state Of Tennessee, 30 that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be served o.
him, on motion ills Therefore ordered that
publication be inside for four weeks in sac-
esssion 10 the Pulaski Citizen, . newspspoE
Published in the town Of Pulaski, ia said
State, requiring the said defendant 70 be and
appear Oh the first day Of the next
term Ofthe ChsnceIy Court to be held for the
county Of Giles, az the Court house in Pu-
laski. beginning on the Sd Monday IN Fsb-
ruRry next, and answer complEiuazitis bill
or the sans viii be taken for confessed as 60
him, and set for hearing ex- parte.
sep-9-4t. J. B. STACY. C. q NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30

At the National Convention OF
State Insurance Commissioners Mr..
Pope drew a comparison between the
losses sustained by European COM
panies and the companies in this
country. In Europe the average
losses are sixty per cent. of the pre-
miums, while in this country six
times as much property
was burned up. with charges for in
surance five or six times more than
those of the foreign companies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-30
Heavy Losses by . Cincinnati
Failure

One of the firm of Thompson l.
Bros, Lynnville, was in the city
yesterday. He stated that Charles
Goldberg, lumberman, at Cincinnati,
had failed for about $4,000, and
had, on Tuesday last, made an as
signment. The Lynnyille firm are
losers to the extent of $4,000.
They stopped yesterday eighteen
car loads OF lumber consigned to
Goldberg, by telegraph, while in
transit.-Nashyille American.