davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
The Great Pyramids.

so much has been written about the
great pyramids, says a correspondent,
that 1 will spare myself from entering
upon the task of description. / call
il a task, because among the authorities
/ have on Egypt ! find scarcely two
agree ON important points relating 10
the age, dimensions and theory of the
construction of the pyramids. All how
ever, coincide in saying that the height
of Cheops exceeds that Of the spire Of
the Strasburg Cathedral, which is the
tallest in Europe. The Sphinx stands
in front of the second pyramid, and
shows length Of 40 feet with the fore
paws extending an additional fifty feet
in'front. The height, according to Pliny,
is I43 feet, and the circumference of the
forehead l02 feet. When first exhumed
paved inclosed place was found be-
tween the paws, which contained the
evidences of having been a small temple.
The Sphinx was held 10y the Egyptians
as emblematic of the king, or combi-
nation of intellectual and physical pow
! er, and was worshiped as a deity.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

A writer in the Popular ScicHoc
Monthly says: When we begin 20 use
a telephone for the first time there is a
sense of oddity, almost OF foolishness, in
the experiment. The dignity OF talking
consists in having listener, and there
seems n kind of absurdity in addressing
a piece Of iron, but we must raise our
respect for the metal, for il is anything
but deaf. The diaphragm Of the tele-
phone, the thin iron plate, is as sensitive
as the living tympanum to all the deli
cate rehnements OF sound. Nor does II
depend upon the thinness Of the
metallic sheet, for piece of thick boiler
plate will take up and transmit the notion
Of the air-particles in all the grades OF
their subtility. And not only wall 1t
do the same thing "a the tympanum,
but il will do vastly more; the gross
dead metal proves, in fact, to be hun
dred times more alive than the living
mechanism Of speech and ambition.
This is no exaggeration. In quickness,
in accuracy, and even in grasp, there Is
perfection of sensitive capacity IN the
metal, with which the organic instrument
cannot compare. We speak Of the pro-
verbal "qnickness of thought" but
the telephone thinks quicker than the
nervous mechanism. Let a word be pro
nounced for a person 10 repeat, and the
telephone will hear and speak il hun
dred miles away in a tenth part OF the
time that the listener would need to
utter il. Give man a series OF half q
dozen notes 30 repeat, and he cannot dc
il accurately to save his life but the
iron plate takes them up, transmits then
10 another plate hundreds OF miles of
which sings them forth instantaneously
with absolute precision. The human
machine Gun, hear. and reproduce, in ii
poor way, only n single series OF notes
while the iron ear of the telephone vii
take up whole chords and trains o
music, and, sending them by lightning
through the wire, its iron tongue vii
emit them in perfect relations o
harmony.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
stanley.

~ lecture delivered by Mr.. Stanley
in London. the Prince Of Wales is said
10 have asked Midhat Pasha, the Turk.
ish ambassador. II he had found the dis
course interesting. The answer iS said
30 have been 1--WE Turks have more
neei noW than other people 20 take an
interest in expeditions into unknown
lands. since we may soon have to
seek among them for a home The
Z" personal" man Of the London World,
who went 10 see Mr.. Stanley IN his
lodgings, gives this sketch OF him:
THE figure which rises from the fire
side 10 greet the visitor is that Of a small,
stiilly built man, erect in bearing, but IN
voice aud manner rather sympathetic
and enthusiastic than hard and stern.
The voice is not as the voice Of deter
mined aud cruel man. His hair is-to
quote a phrase Of Dickens gray before
is time. like neglected fire. Hard
work and exposure have made Mr.. Stan
ley's abundant locks very gray but for
all this. the head Is that oi a young man,
and there il no indication OF premature
age in voice or gesture. The expression
OF the face il that uf a man who always
holds himself prepared for any emer-
geucy or summons, even though the lat
ter convey as large an order as that
which Mr.. Stanley received on a memo
rahle occasion a few years ago from his
New York boss: ''SGd man 200 miles
mp the Red Sea to intercept Norma and
ascertain details OF Livingstone's death &.
Cable 1000 words to this office The
Hcrdid man in Egypt had relays OF
donkeys ready at Suez. The Norma
came 10 an anchor during the night a
boat sent from the shore boarded the
steamer at daylight. interviewed VAIN
wright, and, thanks to the donkey ar
rangements, splendid account reached
the New York Herald Office in London,
and was distributed, with Mr.. Gordon
Benefits compliments. TO all London,
provincial and Continental papers.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
What Our Coins Weigh.

One million dollars in gold weighs
1866 81 pounds avoirdupois 1000
600 trade dollars weigh $4,000 81, 600,
600 of 4l2l grains weighs So, 92S A.
81, ,0O0, 900 in fractional coins weighs
So, ia OF; 81 ZOO, 900 in five cent nickels
weighs go, 457 1T; 1000, 900 in three
cent nickols weighs 1A2, ,S57 IT 81, 900,
600 in one cent pieces weighs 6S5, 7l42-7.
A coinage of 1000, 600 Of the new silver
dollars per month would amount in 6
wear to 2,S2S,571 81 pounds, or Over
.414I tons, and il the pieces were laid
side 10y side they would form continu
ous string l, 1864 miles in length.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Night.

Night came down DER sll the Earth,
And took The tired nay,
And olasped hor tightly in her arms,
And bore her FAR SWAY
The moon like some vast lighthouse seemed,
Far up ir the M,lky Way;
The glstening stars, like tiny harris,
At anchor round her lay.
And like single silver thread
ThAt twiues IN some dark curl,
The river wound through trees aal brakes,
A gleAmius hand Of pearl
/ heard the So't low dip of oars,
Like woAry slow heATt.throb;
And the wAyelets lappCd the how OF the boat
4 low half-hroken sob.
And "a that night, - long ago,
Avis.aD wondrons sweet
Came 70 ME in its fullest JOY.
so perfect and complete.
o golden dream why did wake
To find II past And gone
The dream WAS ike glorious day;
The waking, cold gray dawn
'TNere better Ear that had died
Believing il were true,
TNEere better far 10 sleep Tor aye
Beneath the sky 50 blae,
Then 1--we, when each long weary day
Seemed longer than before;
When hte is but constant pain
A wound Uahea.cl and sore.
The rivrg stiu hows murmurins On,
The s:srs sre jus, As bright
As when the vision csme % me-
That reslful summer night.
The same Yes ! alone am changed.
On God each weary day
! wish that hSd died the night
The vision passed away.
--HSrTyr's Maggziss
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Premature Burial.

Another lucky escape from burial
alive has occurred in Paris in the case of
A lawyer named Lelone. His son, sum
moned 10 his death-bed, fonnd him, as
il was supposed. dead. kissed his brow,
and was surprised at its warmth. Some
hours later he revived and. said; 1" Ah,
doctor, those few moments sleep have
done me n world ofgood." The French
laws require that interment shall follow
death within, at most, thirty-six hours,
and thus il often happens that burial
takes pl ee previous TO putrefaction. lt
was az INST this limited time imposed by
the '.riaI ,hill that an eminent prelate
so powerfully protested In the French
chamber, relating how be himself had
been laid out foT burial. Here, too, ~
summers burial takes place nnch too
soon. In England at least five days in
tervene.
- go
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
The Light OF Life.

stand still and watch A growing fuEh Of
light
Across the cast blots al the pale stars ont,
And redions the swSrt clouds that swept
about
The far-of ausky skylAnds Of the night
Morn creeps apScc. The birds are plumed for
flight
Aud sing and listen Ss II half in doubt;
But day crceps on, and now with iocund
shout
they monut tho air and so are lost from sight
And 50 is love come 60 this heart Of mine,
No sudden sunlight DER a landscape gray,
And soon TO fade again, hut divine,
Bright orb, that rises slowly DER the way,
And hots ont all the lesser ones that shine,
And makes the fair perfection OF my day,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
The New Railroad Schemes.
Another Branch Road Talked Of Down
u Rock River and across Lyon
County.

7 E. E. Carpenter of Beloit, was in the
city yesterday tn conference with certain
LOT our citizens in regard to the proposed
extension Of the Sioux City & Pembina
railroad from Portlaadyille to Belolt, this
season. We had the pleasure Of lengthy
conversation with Mr.. Carpenter and re-
ceived from him the positive assurance
that the people along the line Of the pro.
posed extension were up and doing, and
would put themselves in shape to accept
the proposition OF Mr.. Wicker within .
satisfactory length Of time.
Mr.. Carpenter informed US that. the
vote upon the proposition to raise not to
exceed $25, 900 in bonds in aid Of this
scheme, would be taken between the 23d
and 9th Of the present month, in the four
townships interested; and he hoped that
another township in Sioux county would
also be ready to vote at that time, thus
more equally distributing the burden.
The money thus raised is to, be used in
furnishing ties etc for the road.
A railroad meeting was to haye been
held at Eden yesterday afternoon.to pro-
vide for the grading of six miles Of the
road across the Eden bottom
h At FairvieW, four and half miles Of
grading has been provided for through
the exerticns Of Mr.. Spencer, proprietor
5ofthe mill at that point. The Beloit and
lower Canton citizens by private subscrip-
tion propose to grade ten or twelve miles
leading into Beloit. All of this can and
will be done if the tax is voted. This
leaves from mile and half to two miles
between Eden and Fairyiew, the grading
OF which has not been provided for. II
the road goes on the Iowa side of the riy-
er, tile Beloit people will provide for it,
but if it goes on the Dakota side, other
arrangements will have to be made. Y
Judge Hubbard returned on Fr iday
from q visit of confer snce to Beloit, and
is greatly encouraged at the spirit which
anImates the people a. ong the line in re-
gard to the road. 1t would appear from
the above that there is but little doubt that
the people along this proposed route
mean business and that the road will be
constructed as proposed "a. gat. III Il.
's7 ANOTHER RAILROAD SCHEME.
On Wednesday last an enthusiastic
meeting was held at Rock Rapids, the
county seat of Lyon county. in reference
to building line from LuVerne down
Rock River to Rock Rapids. At this
meeting Gen. Bishop, manager Of the
Sioux City s. St Paul road, Gov. Miller
and others, proposed TO build 30 miles of
road from Luverne across certain town
ships in Lyon county to Beloit, if a tax Of.
k3O 600 be voted by theStOWL ships in aid
the scheme, one third Of which amount
would be assess ed upon agricultural lands
owned by the road represented by these
gentlemen.
It was agreed at this meeting, by a COM
mittee appointed from each Of the differ
cnt townships interested, to unite AID Sc
cure if possible by vote the $500 90 on
bonds, as required. The SC heme is in em-
bryo, and more definate information will
be given in a few days.-S G.. JournaL7th
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09

Here is another gronp 81 Washington
ladies, as described by various expert OBJ
servers: Miss Evarts has satin like
blonde hair, very fair complexion, and
enough Of the Evarts note to give
character to her face" Moreover, she
amoves with willowy grace, and lock and
walks the gentle, refined, unmistakable
lady, the breath of peace upon her lips,
the shine Of undisturbsd quiet in her star
~ eyes" Miss Sherman who is to marry
Den Cameron, has fresh, bright face,
deep blue eyes, and regular features. She
is eighteen and Don is fifty-two. Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague is, aif possible, more
beautiful than when in the flush of her
early girlhood. She is Is fascinating,
and as Immortality young, as the rsbbis
depict Lilith. Adams first wife, to have
been Mrs. Key is athe most elegantly
graceful lady At the Capital FL.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
Teachers Institute. s

T.
"A Teachers Institute will be held in the
village of Canton, commencing Monday,
April 22d, 1878, and continuing through
the week.
This good opportunity of spending a
week of special drill on that which will
aid in improving tho condition Of our
schools.
A part of the public examination ques-
tions for this spring will be selected with
in the range of the work Of this Institute.
Every teachers aim should be to use ev-
cry means towards making himself more
efficient in his work, and Teachers Insti-
tutes furnish mere now ideas for an atten
tive and working teacher, than can be
procured BY any other plan Of instruction,
during the same length Of time.
The Institute exercises are pub lie, and
all interested in our schools are invited to
be present. g5s
March I'd, 1878. B. G JACOBS D
ssis Go. Sup't
A 4 q aE4g
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from sctive
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East Indian missionary the formu.
Ia Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and sure cure Consumption, Bron
hits, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections, also a positive and radl.
cal cure for General Debility and all ner-
yous complains, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases, feels it his duty to
make itknoWn to his suffering fellows.
The receipt will be sent free Of charge to
all who desire it, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using Ad-
dress withstamp naming this paper.
DrsM. r.. BELL,
.i sss.f3, No. SO Gourttand St.a
Baltimore, Nd.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
SOUNDS OF HoalA1oY.

We have Just received > copy Of > Potpourri. con-
tanning III tho popular ARA from sas NC" opsfa
callsd, tho '.ohimss Of Nor msady" 'plend'sly ar
ranged for the pano, BY Charlie Baker, the celeDrss
ID American composer. 40 doubt cur frisad' and
readers Who have had the pleasure OF hearins this
s,berb new opera cannot fell 70 rsnsmosr thu
BEAUTIFUL melodies contained thsrsin. Al those
have been nioaly arranged for piano or organ. 50
popular Il this composition thst the publisher vas
compelled to make two sets Of plates. IN order 70
.npp,v the demand. Every person who Is In pos
session Of . Piano or IN s.gon should buy copy.
Price, 50 cents, published by E. Y. Halmiak, sas
Great western Publisher, 1876 West Fourth Ttrcss,
Cinciastsa, O. ~ s. ,S5s1& -s# .
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
tOBPRINTING.
Orders for al kinds Of Job Printing pronStlg =
sadsd to- quickly lisd. and saisfaction guassntssl
Judge Long PUBLISHED ID the St, Louis

Judge Long PUBLISHED ID the St. Louis
Globe Democrat letter from u s. Graat
dated Smyrna, Feb.S2 Grant says that he
had good time seeing the ancient pla-
ces on the Mediterranean and up the
Nile, = andideclares'that he has no design in
his tour except that Of !. carving cut
long.cherished desire totrayel and see Is
much Of the old World as possible bsfors,
settling down in home whsn to spend
the remainder Of my days in qlite." Yet,
if he was again PresidensS he would put
4 most determined veto upon the repudia-
tian bill called sileer bill il it should 70
ceivs the vote Of congress.''
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09

Press Dakotaisn. $50 u r5rs q g
There is a long ,ow OF tine large peach
trees in the garden of s. G. Fargo, IL miles
east of Yankton. They are eight TO IL
feet high snd have survived the last few
winters in good condition without Other
/ protection than bel, Of timber. At pres
ont thew are budding well for blossoms
and fruit In the same gard en- is a large
Minor plum tree which has borne some
good crops Of fine fruit. II is iron clad
against Z drought, freezing and 'hoppers
Or. DIETRICH performed surgical OPP
Grafton Yesterday, whereby piece OF bone
was removed from woman's foot with
out the loss ofa drop ot blood Inc op
Grafton was made under new process, IN
which complete compression OF Oil 'he
vein. and arteries is made BY means OF
rubber bands. ~
Henry Koch, farmer living northves!
ot town about fifteen miles, has put IN ~
acres Of wheat by his own labor, and y y
already up three or four inches, Some OF y
,ha russians also had over 100 acres each
sovn and growing green BY Anrll ls..
such workers bring prosperity to ooth
c;tv and country, and benefit themselves
most Of all.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
Did not occasion near the surprise that the
o late arrival Of the immense stock of
~ ...s. s..a. Goods did, at .@s
.... @tto 4aaelYh,s
@sTao4s faa I'm NJ at5
| | \ , 4 ! \ ! | I ! l D. |. !.

Do not hang yourself because he sells
/ ,s SlcCAL ROPE @ y.
At l2} cts pound, and at liberal dis
count for; Es '@&s y a2lf#ss & l
FULL BALES, s<%h
q. You had better simply lariat yourself
when he sells Picket Pins for 20 cents,
and Swivels At 3 cents a piece. But
the most sensible purchase weuld be the
[rishmans Carriage-THE MURPHY
WHEELBARROW, for $500. and
filled will Tia Ware from Otto's. And
if you want to make the wife happy the
. JULIEN cHuRN A..
combined with a Butter Worker cannot
fail of satisfying her that it is the Best
ChurA sold at the low price Of $500.
ia s5 Prison Work
is not the best by any means, and the
,.s, BATCHELLOR FORK NE .s%
is the only good one Of the kind not
made BY Prison labor; and Otto is the
only one that sells 4 and s tine Manure
and 3 and tine PlTcu Fork for 60
cents, III r. 5ar - a.. .zaaias .E u.s
The Mosquitoes song and the Flys'
hnzs can be kept q. that distance tha.
tesds enohantment by investing at tile
rate Of 5 cents foot for Y 5Hs
Green Wire Gauze, F
And that Internal squeek Of the wagon
hub should be stopped with some Of
that's cents Box @sss 5ssftt ~
Z a fle AXLE GREASE, Ht7lft
And bis st inch cylinder and 10 inch
stroke saagfz 7fsgv :. ass.tEE }3;.saae n2&
G. Iron Pump ..
for So will throw water from China. 3
r .. {. fu.s 70
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
CAN'T NPosT.oFFIcE DIRECTORY

osslAssa daily mail arrives every day sxespt Sun.
~ .: . ,. X. Departs every day except 6unday
Ate q =.
NsftAseA daily mail arrives every day except sst-
ard - q 5: - .. ~ Departs every day except Mon
"a y q Z Am. tta3 ~ 2E4 S'AaE
6aakea aaA Milllpwn mail arrives sAsry Tuesday
ssd Saturday A Z. Y. Departs every Monday and
Eh ursdAy - a. II &s3}1 if3t!8 I '1f
cauesn Riehlasd mail arrives every Friday, st
~. Il. Departs every Thursday, st 8 4. n. ia5s,
CsnSsn vsrmHion mall departs every Thurs
Asy at \. Il. Arrives svsry Friday At an.
Ofnes OXEN from u A. u. to eP. II. On Sundays
fronl 70 2 ?. n, md one hour sftsr the mail ~
sivss from tina Norh. E.... f5sr l.-@ -"
f" JOHN FALDE, Postmaster.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
81 tf
Notice.

Contractors are respectfully invited 10 con-
fer with the underslgded, respecting fur.
nishing plans, and estimates for School
House to be built in District No. one, Can
ton Village Plans for either wood ol
Brick structure are solicited
1 M WV, NJ. CUPPETT, Director
81 j. w, CARTER, Clerk.
=. Q, FrrzeERALD, Treas.
y Cantor, April 2, ,78
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
VoT1oE;-U; g: g; LAND soFr1cE, sioux r.u.

7NOTIOE.-U. g. LAND OFFICH, sioux Falls
ND. T., March I3th 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Once by
Fredk n. Stubstenj against Joseph Z. Collins, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. s9s1, dated
May 2sth, 1874, upon the Lots & 2, n. =. 4, Ssc-
ton s, Township 9s, Range 81, ID Lincoln County,
Dakota Ter. with view to the cancellation Of said
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to Ap-
pear at this Office tho 10th day OF Nay, 1873, at
o'clock p. M, to respond and furnish testimony
said alleged abandonment.
B. F. GAHBELL, Register.
M 49, J. II. WAsHBURN Receivsr.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09

8aI I3l8 The above named Tho0AD
Hurd, having been declared : Iunatc and Orlando
Alexander having been appointed guardian Of ths
said Hurd and Of his estate, and having returned
to this court an inventory Of the said sstats,
and said estate having been appraised -
oording to law, and the said Orlando Alexander
having filed with the Judge Of this court verified psf
ton, praying for sale Of the personal estate Of
the said Thomas Hurd, IT Is now on motion Of the
said Orlando Alexander. q
Ordered that the naxt Of kin to said Thomas
Hurd and all persons interested In said estate sp-
pear before the said Probate court at the Office Of
the Probate Judge, in the village Of Canton, Lin
coin county, Dakota Territory, on the 18th day Of
April 1873, at o'clock In the afternoon, and show
cause why the prayer in said petition should not be
granted. IN witness whereof have hereunto ~
March, 1878.
E J.Q. TITzGsHALD.
~ Probats Judga.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
I COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTV OFFtCEHt. ~
j. ". cAhrsa, district Attorney. 5yf#
4 II. u. CvHP.E1, Olsek Of Dtstsiss Os1rt. ,g
Fxssx ]. Tz4ssrAS, Register Of Deeds sad II
soleo Csunty Clerk. '@' '''si1 gtsf
s0 ono. ". h 1LoI, Trssslrsr. 5af
NJ J. q. FISGsnnALD, Judge Of Hrsbats. e..
z. Dy4ox, sheriff. 1t5ti
{t D. q. JAoosi; sapsrintsndent Of schssls. ,y.,,
WV. HALN1s, 200. Commissioners.
n. T. A0soHeon, n 81 # aE
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
a Greenhouse AZ n1xoosy 1xoosyR

For $1.O0 we viii send YREE ~ nA1L sitbsr ef
below-named collections, all distinct ylTiekasD3
Abutinons, or %Azalcas.
Begonias, or 3 Cameliss. .sss s
Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Oarnations tmanth1y),
e CaTy ysanthe,, tIns, or Ia 0oieus, e
d Centaureas, os other white-leayed plants;
Dahlias, or Eianthus (new Japan
Ferns, Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Fancy, varisgated, OF 9 IVY.
leaved. y ~ s933 3s5s&ss4
Glo1inias, Glsdiolus, or 8 Tuberoses (Pearl
4 Grape vines. Honeysuckles, 4 Hardy shrubs
9 Heliotropes, 8 LantanAs, or Petnnias,
8 Pansiess s(new Germany, or 8 Salvias,
Roses. Monthly. 8 Hardy Ryprid, or Climbing,
#s 8 Violet (scented) or Daisies, English,
u Scarcsr Bedding, Of u scarcerl lGresnHonss
Plants, 59.-gsiis ~ NJ
10 verbenss, distinct and splsndld sorts,
IS Vr1ietes Of Flower. Or 20 vaF3s&i0 u VagaAahle
Seeds, n n
or by EXPRESS, buyer 70 pay charges.
3collections for a. 90; 5 for 500; 8 for 900; u
for 600; IL for TOO: - for 1000; OF the full cols
lection Of $50 varieties Of Plants And
lent to stock 8 greenhouse and gardsn--for ~ 90,
TO our book Gardening for Plsasuren and Csta-
logus offered shove value L75) win b sdasd.
Peter henderson 4 co.
sstf .S!l ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
A.E.aA N.

a 0Mynn 1fAA LeDs1 No. 1, A. F.kA. N. ksxu-
lar 0snnAAicasisn WsAAssday sA or before the ful
0ooA. 3l {{A tl4a5{f&Efy EF{Ht 5.s{g{ ste,ss
Slsaisi nssaag every second wsdasslsy afsss
hs RAgulG. --a .g.5,g E &N'i}
96Ys,ss w.H. MILLER, sa. ". n. h
J sS II. OSH5n1s, ssssstary. s.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
Corrsspondence.

correspondsnoe solicited from III parts q
scunty, any matters pertaining to local news. Al
communications must b accompsnied BY ths WIT
sr name, not necessarily for pablcatisA, but q
guarantss Of good faith. ss
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I IN the Probassl lcoust
COUNTY or LINCOLN. Of Iinsoln CO. D. +.
In the matter Of the s Il
estate Of Thomas
Hurd Lunatic.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-09

B. .F.gCAMPBKLL, Reg;s.s-.
J. ,I. WAsHBU1y, Recslyse.