davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Profaning a Sacred Ordinance.

Henry WARD BEEcHERs paper. the
Christian Union, is sending out broadcast
among the newspapers, a slip containing
an extract from his last Sundays sermon,
in which the ri ymouth pastor announced
his resumption of the policy Of silence.
As we supposed the language used by Mr..
BEEcHER, though apparently wrung from
an overlooking heart, and the outcome of
the moment, was pIemeditated, and ut
tered in pursuance of settled plan of
action.
The extract, which is headed "Silence
Under Suffering" consists Of that passage
in his sermon which Mr.. BEEcHER deliv-
cred with streaming eyes and amid the
tears Of the congregation. He now sends
II out to editors in advance of the publica-
tion of the whole sermon, as a declaration
of his intention TO resume the policy of
silence.
Studying the words of the extract coolly
and apart from the dramatic manner Of
their delivery, we discover in them an
egotism characteristic Of the man, an art
fu suggestion Of the object of their utter
ance, dextc rOus though impous use of
the Divine example, ana n skilful effort to
convey the impression thar Mr., BEECHER
is person Of the very highest godllness
and the lovehest charity. The whole
thing-the way he took Of publishing his
intention, the manner IN which he spoke,
and now the method he takes to inform
the newspapers Of his relapse into silence
is the height of assurance. II is n trick
done under the cover OF religious exhorta-
ton 10 evade the proposed inquiry into his
case.
Inaglne minister accused Of adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Boss SHEPHERD has disappointed the ex-

Boss SHEPHERD has disappointed the ex-
pectatons Of ms friends. The whole country
has been awaiting with anxiety his appearance
before the American Public Health Association
In Baltimore, which WAS TO have been the chief
attraction of its proceedings on Thursday, hut
at the last hour the deposed Governor igno-
miniously lunked, and contented himself with
sending his regrets, by telegraph. This was I'M
just % the public, whose expectations had been
raised 10 the highest pitch by the announcement
IN the official programme of the assoc iation un-
just 10 the cause Of sanitary science, which had
50 much to hope for In an authoritative essay
ON the deleterious effects upon the public health
Of defective sewers and rotten wooden pave
ments AS illustrated In the national capital (;
unjust to DR.. Cox Of the Washington Board OF
Health, who Is understood 10 have expended an
enormous quantity Of brain force In preparing
the paper which the Boss was TO have read !;
and deeply, cruelty unjust 10 THE sun, which,
placing faith in the oincial programme, had led
its million Of readers TO anticipate rare scien-
tito md intellectual treat In the performances OF
the Boss before the assemblaRe OF savants and
to the expectant public who gathered in strong
force In the Academy Of Music TO witness tho
promised exhibition. We have no doIbt that
Loss shEPhkRD can make II all right with DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

A new white pigment is, acc ording to
the English Mechanic, demanded by the exigcn-
CITES OF modern industry. The paint should he
good a covereF Ar white lead not easily dis
colored by the chemical action Of gases, and
when mixed with oil should work easily under
the brush. The white paints In general use are
white lead, sulphate OF baryta Spanish white
and zinc white. The latter does not become
discolored under the action OF sulphurated
gases and sulphur vapors, not because sulphur
gases and vapors do not form sulphdes OF zinc
tut because the sulphide OF zinc which is formed
Is, unlike other sulphides, destitute OF color
OF course, in addition to its desired advantages
in the points above named an essential quality
OF such pigment must be cheapness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
The Reputation of the Turkish Debt.

A few days ago there was panic at
tho London Stock Exchange, caused by the
reported reputation of Turkish and Egyp-
tan bonds, and both classes Of securities fell
heavily. The excitement was all the more
considerable because in England the bonds
Of the Ottoman Empire are held mainly
by farmers and small shOpkeepers, the
bankers and capitalists having sold out
after the loans were contracted as soon as
they were able 10 dispose of the bonds at
IN acceptable prOht. At the same time il
seems that the Banque Ottomanc, which is
Fran"o-Tnrksh concern, have also sue
rcedei in placing n considerable amount
OF these bonds among the small investors
OF France, Italy, ana Germany.
Thus the cllainlty--as far rs il il a
ealamity-aifects all through Europe the
Interest OF the thrifty middle class,
who have been induced 10 invest their
savings In Turkish securities on ac-
count OF the uncommonly large interest
promised. Some Of the recent loans were
contracted at lsper cent. aud while many
OF the issues have been placed on the mar
I~Ss Y low " " RQas u Wsm ever brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

FT0M Ws WtkTICNe IDt Non
The Grand Jury that again meets 10 day
TO examine into the facts connected with the
whiskcy frauds which were VIGOROUSLY con-
Quoted and protected from above. must, under
no circumstances, overlook one thing. The
Washington kilograms, written in cipher, which
are before them, warning the distillcrs of THIS
city # their Imminent danger. are based upon
ana derived from knowledge which at That
time but two single persons possessed. Only
Bristow and Grant knew OF the steps that were
To be taken, aud as We know that those signals
of warning were not given 10y Bristaw, they could
only have come from Grant. or one in his comb
deuce. The khole country, therefore. points
already to the Notorious Btbcock, Grants body
villain, false measurer, and swindler IN general,
as well a. the head OF all the corrupt scoundrels
and newspapers In lsls in particular, of whom,
Ii To be eXpeCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

According to a statement in Mexican
paper, II appears that the highest point In the
world where railroads aresnow in operation Is
~ Al Taco on the Vera Cruz and Mexico rail-
way the precise hight Of which, above the level
Of the sea, Is 7,i7s feet. Tue next highest il on
the great Central Pacific line, in the Nevada
range, which is iii feet above the level OF the
sea. The third Is at Arequpa, an important city
in Peru, some seven thousand feet above the sea
level; and, under the Peruvian railway system,
the work is 10 be continued until It reaches
double that attitude, namely, at the ancient
capital Of Cuzco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
A Queer WAY 10 be Killed.

From ne Gresnrlie AdrOcdie.
Mr.. Pickett Boggau, respe ctable citizen
OF more Than forty Yeurs residence IN this coun-
". met "A most singular death at his home, near
Pine Apple, a short time since. lie was sitting
in the the piazza OF his house, in rocking CHAIR
and near the railing or banister, his feet resting
al the edge of the flooring. In this position bis
feet slipped on the floor toward the ground his
BODY being allowed TO follow on account OF the
moving forward OF the chair on the rockers; his
chin caught on the upper railing. and the back
OF the chair came up against the tack OF his
head, ana so renamed, so that he was suspended
IN THIS singular manner. Being quite old aud
lnnrm, he was unable to extricate himself, and
the weight OF his body resting On his chin pre-
vented his opening his mouth to call for help,
and ho thus died from strnnGulatlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Cox, who is already indebted to him for Inn
portant fuvors; but he can never make It all
right with THE sUN, which has done so much to
give 6cdt to his nrst appearance in the char cter
Of a devotee Of science, only 20 be disappointed,
and, what is worse, to feel that 1t has been the
cause Of disappointment to others. Inera iiude
Is sin which we abominnte, AMI here is a
nagr Mt instance Of II. We may forgive, but we
can never forget 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
An nttemrts OF the Interlor nennrtmcnt

All attempts of the Interior Department
70 excuse ~ failure to protect the Temecula
Indians in the possession Of their homes are
utterly futile. for the more thoroughly the facts
in the case become known, the more evident II
becomes that these unfortunate Indian farmers
are the victims OF a conspiracy which could not
have proved successful II II had not been for the
completely Of the authorities whose duty 1t was
to prevent such injustice Capt. Il. l.. PEEL Of
Los Angeles says in letter which appears In
the San Francisco Morning CdV.
Lam ostonisncd ard aseusted At the course Of the
people once Owned tbs entire country and ihcy have
hern driven 6acS oaes oae, 1nud my nn.y ..t.9
ana eyer BODY thonst thsS wcre oS' OF see Sy oi
came TO Amercs and bousht sheep. and In searching
flr pasture for hr herds the, discovered that the
grazing ground Tor them They have secured from the
none D9NernmenI Of America utS to lands occupied
officers OF this GO,ernmtn As aids 20 drive 900 poor
from their little crops and Srchards where they have
lived for thirty or forty years
Gen. p. st. GEORGE COOKE. In a letter 20 the
Detroit Free Pres, avs the Temecula Indians
have a peculiar claim upon the protection Of the
Government, a. they once rendered our troops
great service. In January, 1877, he arrived in
their valiey-where the Californians had shortly
before defeated the advance force Of our army
at the head Of battalion. then finishing n
march Of three thousand miles. which was
without food. He engaged the services OF a
large company OF these same Indians, who
daily secured the country and drove to his
camps Of footsore infantry herds OF wild cattle,
which were the sole subsistence OF the soldiers.
These are the Indians, now civilized and indus
trious farmers, who have been driven from the
poor remnant Of the lands which the encroach-
ments Of the white man had left them, their
cattle and other personal property being seized
to pay the costs Of dispossesslng them of their
inheritance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
THE THIRD TERN.
Grants Great Popular strength.


President Grant has great popular
strength before the country, and It would be
most wretched policy for any man To seek to
promote his own advantage by lighting the
President. We have been speaking plainly and
frankly on the subject. and must still say that
while either secretary Bristow or Postmaster
General Jewell will make acce ptAble candidates,
our belief Is that cther President Grant, OF some
one he may select, will receive the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

1t is becoming painfully evident that true
goodness not appreciated In tins country. Rochester
Democrat
It is no such thing. Is there any other coun-
try where Deacon RICHARD SMITH isappreciated
as he is hereT WHY does our Rochester contem-
porary indulge in such unpatrotlc nonsense?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
THE DAILY sun
To he Published Hereafter on sunday.

Commencing with the month OF Deem
her next. TUE sUN will be published every sun
day the same ~ on other days.
The price Of the Sunday edition Of TnE Sun
will he three cents copy.
The price Of ruE suN to subscribers receiving
~ by mail will b. 1880 per year Or IS cents per
month, hostage prepaid while to those who de-
sirc the Sunday edition also. the rate will be
t7GO per year, or So cents per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
oliver j ohm son TO Retire.



Mr.. Oliver Johnson the managing editor
of the Christian mon, will retire from that
paper the last ~ December next, when his cUn-
tract OF service will expire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

when your liver IL out Of order, use DR. Jayna'e
sanaiye Plls, and you WI bring back this orr
healthy oondit on, AND SCI rio VI many distressing
eynptvms.-Aags
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
THE EGYPTIANCHI1TES.


An entirely new and novel feature in the
annals of ex Editions has been gotten up at
an expense Of $4,000 by the proprietors Of
the Leviathan Consolidation, with view to
place before the public features thst Hre
pleasing and different from all the ordinary
travelling exhibi tons
Regular Full Chime of Church Bells,
Eight in Number, their Combined
Weight being 1880 Pounds,
Arranged RpOn splendid vehicle OF ponder
Gus weight, and chimed be mechanical inven-
ton all the latest airs Of the day, and will
appear in the Grand Pageant
Representing the New York Trinity
Church Chimes
In addition TO the above wonderful works
Of art will appear daily in the public streets,
ffty cages, dens and vans of Wild Beasts,
Roman War Ckariots, &c, together with the
entire Combination of
HOWES GREAT LONDON CIRCUS-HIPPO-
DRoNIE AND sANGER's ENGLISH Me
NAGERIE OF TRAINED ANIMALS.
Formicg a scene of dazzling splender over two
miles in length, never before tquaied 10 the
world. Remember
THE Great London'S"
Free Exhibition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
THIRD
THE GOLDEN CAR OF UTERPE,
Drawn by Ten FLEMISH HORSES,
unou which il seated

Lelm's Celebrated British Brass Band
The body of this splendid vehicle is elabo-
aud rear are ali richly carved and gilt
French plate mirrors upon the sides in bas-
relief, representing the MUSES. and other
NEUROLOGICAL subjects, the entire car being
covered with carved and golden decorations.
The style and finish OF this European Char
riot eScels anything in the shape of band
chariots that has ever bson seen in America.
REPRESENTING ALL NATIONS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
A.EAN
MaglifCGlt & Gorgeous Wardrobe

by Disney representing
the England Eth Dazzling bew
deng behold the Hads Kings Knights Body Guard Pages Ladies
Waiting
clad lin solid Amor of Silver Steel and Gold with rich Silk and
Velvet Dresses, studded
EllIeTaJdS. BFiILSdRtS ana S0DDhiFeS,
Aud showered with Gold and Silver Sang
England with Shields
nt Kings forming of the gnde and magnificent sights
behed
public
e inside the Cirque Hppromatc
persons %
limited upon gotten
UPON A SCALE o MAGNITUDE GRANDEUR NEVER Be
FORE ATTEMPTED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY IN AMERICA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
$4,000 CHALLENGE
THAI
Howes' Great London Circus
Etc Etc

Owns and daily exhibits FREE in the
public streets Of each city or place of
exhibition, seven Of the largest, most
costly and magnifieentIy constructed
Triumphal Golden ChaFiots of India, or
Car of Juggeruaut- The Chariot of
Commerce, the Car Of Uterpe, the Char
lot OF the san, the Celestial Chariot, the
Legendary Dragon Chariot. and the Gin
derilla Chariot, and make the most
Gorgeous Display, while In the Grand
Eques-Z O-HippOdromatic Triumphal
Street Pageant ever seen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

DRAWN BY 30 BEAUTIFUL
SHETLAND PONIES.
Magnificent and richly adorned with rich
carvings of oriental design in gilt and scar
let, sprmountod BY canopy the entire
length draped with red, white and blue;
festooned la folds suspended with cords of
blue and gold, the whole forming
picture of Artistic Oriental SplepdOT,
Dazzling and bewildering to behold
REPRESENTING CHINA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
SECOND.
Monster G0ldern Chariot of Commerce.

DRAWN BY TEN BEAUTIFUL
DAPPLE GRAY HORSES.
This superb expo sition of art IS thirty-fve
feet in length and twenty-five in height,
made TO raise or lower by machinery. The
body is covered by heavy carvings and
richly gilded ornaments. In the rear, on
pedesSals, are carved statues illustrating
Britannia and the Genius of Columbia.
interspersod among Mercury, Ceres, aud 9TH
or emblems OF Peace and Commerce. From
the center this Chariot rises up, to a tower
ering hight, an enormous Globe, upon which
Is seated lady in full steel srmoF, repre-
senung Britannia with trident and British
Shield, supported by emblemRtic representa-
statuary, representing
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
S5O.OOO CHALLENGE

That HoWEsI aE8AT Los DoH CIRuUs etc.,
Sangers' English Menagerie Of Trained Ami
mails, and Iroguois Indian Troupe, has the
best general outfit il Chariots, Cage, Vans,
Animals, Horses, Ponies, Mules, Asses,
DOnkeys, Wardrobe, Paraphanalia. Hotel,
Exhibition, Cooking Sleeping aud Stable
Tents Of any Equestrian OF Geological com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
STILL ANOTHER
$4,000 CHALLENGE

That the PToprietors Of Howes' Great Lon
don Circus &c, have ample means 10 re-
sPOnd to any and all parties wishing 70 SC
oept any one or al OF the above ehalleEges-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
$4,000 CHALLENGE

That HoWEs' KAT LosDcS CIEcUs, etc.
owns and runs A railroad cars, VIZ: y tat
cars, 10 palace horse cars, elephant pal
ace cars, 4 box cars, ] baggage car, 2 palace
sleeping cars, / palaces Passenger car, this
being q greater humber By far than b. any
Circus, Menagerie, Etc in America
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
8b.OOO CHALLENGE

That HOwEs' GREAT BoEDON CBcUs, etc,
OWLS and exhibits daily the only Three
Horned Hindoostan Bull ever imported into
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
5000 CHALLHNGE

That HowEs' GREAT LoNDoN Circus,
&c. has the best Geological lecturer
prof. bingham from II. b. NJ. ZoOlog-
zeal Gardens, London, in America.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
$4,000 CHALLENGE

That HOwKsi GREAT LONDON CIRcUs, ele.,
Special Features as advertised and daily ex-
hibited by this Company, are 70 be seen in
no ether concern IN America
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
SEVENTH.
Fairy Cinderella Chariot.

OF exquisite workmanship and model
DRAWN BY TIE ONLY TEAM OF zEBRAs EvEH
sEEN N HARNESS,
REPRESENTING AFRICA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

FIFTH.
The Golden Dragon Chariot
Drawn by Twelve Jerusalem Donkeys.
This wonderful piece of workmanship of
artistic beauty, representing
A Fiery Dragon with Three Heads,
Is twenty feet in length and oil fine proPor-
ton. richly carved in gilt, suTmOunted by
representatives of the East-Nngs, Queens,
Pages, &c, &c Respondent with oriental
beauty, ca parisoned in rich nickle-plated ar
NOR; ban ners, flags, emblems, &c.
REPRESENTING EGYPT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
FOURTH.
The Colossal Golden chariot of the

Drawn by twelve Andalusian Horses.
Massive in proportions, Artistic in
Design. Richly Decorated with
carved Geological and
Equestrian Figures
of life size
Richly gilded, &c. surmopnted by magnif-
cent Azure Turkish Canopy, will appear in
the Grand Eques- Hippo oolo Street Pa
geant each day, containing 700 children resi-
dent of the cities or towns where the exhibi-
ton takes place. All girls and boys between
the ages Of 6 and II years are cordially in
vited TO take the ride during the grand street
display, and are requested to congregate at
the exhibition grounds ut 9 a. m.
REPRESENTING AMERICA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
GRAND FREE EXHIBITION !!
HAS NO EQUAL IN AMERICA!
Greatest Sensation of
the Age!
See for Yourselves, then
Judge.


At a. m. on each day of exhibition tie
Hippodromatie Grand Tnumphal Street Fa-
geant Of Howes' Great London Circus. Gre
clan Hippodrome, Sanger's English Menage-
RE Of Trained Animals and lTOquois Indian
Troupe, when will be seen the grandest dis
play OF Oriental splendOr over witnessed up
on the American Continent.
$1,000, 900 Expended in the Outfit.
The lVhOle World as CcRtributors-EU-
ery Nation upon Earth RepreSeutsdi
Mr.. II. Baruum, having had years of expe-
rience in catering to the tastes of the lovers
Of Hmusements and of artistic mechanism,
has for the year 1878, at an enormous outlay
in Chariots, ParaphernRlia, Costume, Armor,
&c, with the sole view of ecipsing any and
AL heretofore attempts Us 10 Splendor and
Novelty.
Entirely New and Beautiful FOatureSl
Among which will be seen
THE SEVEN GOLDEN CHARIOTS :
Only mes Of the kind over seen in America,
FIRST.
The Ponderous Golden War Char
riot Of India, or Car of
Juggernautl
Drawn by Fise Elephants, Colossal Mag
nihcent, and Richly Adorned; is thir-
ty-hve feet in length and thirty
feet in height, surmountsd
by life sized
"GOLDEE IDOL ELEPHANT"
Surrounded by Turks, Aoors, Sultanas, &c,
in their native dress,
REPRESENTING INDIA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
| SIS. 600 CHALLENGE

That SANGER'S ENGLISH MENAG-
ERIE OF TRAINED ANIMALS, ex-
hibiting in connection with Howes'
Great London Circus, has the Best Col
lection Of Living Wild Animals ever
exhibited south of the Ohio river.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
CHALLENGE

/ That the Proprietors of HoWEsi GREAT
/ L0sDos Cm0Us have imported into the United
States more Elephants than any other con
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
CHALLENGE

That dowE~' GREAT BoSDoS CmCUs, &c,
owns and exhibits daily in the pnblic streets
The only Jerusalem Donkey, and Alysiuian
Asses ever seen IA harness in Amerlea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
So, 600 CHALLENGE
THAT
Howes' Great London Circus
Owns and daily exhibits the only Poto-
quaine in America,
SIS. goo CHALLENCE

Howes' Great London Circus,
Mile. Cordelia, he Equestrian Phenoui-
eua of the age-"QUeen of the Arena"
will positively appear at each perform
arqp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
CHALLENGn

That H0wEs' GREaT LOSDoN CmcUs. &c,
owns and daily exhibits in the public Streets.
the only African Zehras ever seen in har-
aeSs, lordinary shows have these animal
esg j; by this coinnany hes are used and
driven the same a. the horse.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

KANSAS CRY. No.. April &C. C..
Carpenter. who was Colonel OF the Gel
ebrated Jessie Scouts during the late
war. is organizing a party TO start for
the Black Hills from this city on or a.
bout the 25th instant The men are al
ready coming in from the surrounding
towns. and the expedition viii number
1000 men. All the provisions and e.
quipments will be purchased here. Col.
Carpenter has secured special rates for
transportation over the Kansas Pacific
Road both for the men and teams. They
60 thoroughly armed aud prepared TO
meet Indians or United States troops.
They will go by rail from here to Den
yer. and thence to Cheyenne. There
other companies will meet them, SWELL
ing the expedition TO about 1900 men.
The organization of the party has crea-
ted quite an excitement here.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

SALE OF FLOODED CATTLE-The sale
of Elliott x kent's Elm Grove herd
took place Mt Dexter Park, Chicago. on
Thursday, and was largely attended,
The sale included As cows, which bro't
$4,000, averaging. S646 81, and IA bulls.
bringing S2,9l0. averaging S207. S. W..
Ficlllin. of Charlottesville, Va, pur-
chased two cows, for which he paid S425
and Sl95 respectively, and A. NJ Bow
man. of Waynesboro. Va. became the
purchaser of two cows aud bull. for
which he paid S775, 1924 and $725.-
The sale of the Linwood herd, belong.
ing TO kissinger & Co, of Clarksville.
Md, took place at Chicago OH Friday
the sale including forty-one head. which
brought SPA, 765. ). Ficklin. ofVir-
ginia, bought one COW, for which he
paid $3.50.