davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Sioux Falls, .. T., Jan. 10, 1890

}. H. KAttef, Esano1, D. T.:
You are hereby notified that the honorable Com
missioner Of the General Land once, In letter
dated Aug. II, 1879, has held your prempton filing
No. e445, upon " n 8 E Il, Sec Z, township 9s,
Range 81, for cancellation. You are allowed sixty
days from che date es this notice in which to ap-
peal from said decision, and ahoW cause why cash
entry No. 1854, by Thomas Hart for same tract
should not be carried forward TO patent.
B.F. CAMPDElL, Register.
J. ". wAsnsuRS, Receiver. 4-5ow0
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

court. The amount Of bond being
fixed to $3.50.
The costs in the case as taxed up
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
THORE j, THONSTAD,

.0DEGISTER OF DEEDS and COUNTY cLERK for
1lLinooIn comfy, D. T. viii give Personal atten-
tion to the making Abstracts Of title and trans
oct general Real Estate business. Sell tickets to
and from Europe Agent for "Home" and Seer
man" American Fire Insurance company. CORES
pondanee relstg to title of Real Estate in Lincoln
oounty. oto. soltdtsd. once court house, Canton,
D0kota territory.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
Merchants Hotel.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Henry Kuhlmann, Proprie-
tor Corner Third and Douglass streets. Favorite
resort for Commercial men. Good Sample rooms.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.

"A. F. & A. NJ.
eryx. STAR LopaK No. 4, A. F. A. NJ. Regu-
!, ,t,ommunication Wednesday on or before the full
.sOec,.l meeting every second Wednesday after
- s's"'f' o. s. CLIFFORD, W. NJ.
CxAs. CnRnToPHER, Secretary.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
Pullman Sleepers on al night trainsl
IT 10 THE
Peoples 9avogits Routs I

At Council Bluffs with the through train. a, N
chicago Northwestern and the Union Paci0c
Railways depart from, arrive At ana usethe esne
joint Union depot
will take none other. -, -.
Al ticket agents can sell you through tickets Via
Omaha ticket ofices-1324 Tarnam 81. cornsr
l4th. and at Union Pacific depot
Oonncn BUNS ticket ofices-CoF. Broadway an3
transfer depot. - '--s S'
Denver Office Colorado Central and Unioa
Pacifc ticket Office, - ~. 5>4-'- = -.s.
For information, folders, maps etc. mot obtain
able a. home ticket ote. address any agent Of TIE
company, or
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

WNI. M. CUPPETT,
DIAL ESTATE 4 ABSTRACT OFFICE; Will
lG pay taxes for non-residents. Once at the
Court House. Canton, D. T. III
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
B. G. JACOBS.
GEORGE WEBB

COUNTY TREASURER, Canton, D. T. Real
~ Estate ard tax paying business promptly at
Ssndsdto. Once at Court House. 1f
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
NEW HARNESS SHOP

JOHN ". HEWITT,
-ksnufacturer and Dealer in
QARNESe, HALTERs, COLLARS, RIDING
BRIDLES, Etc, &c.
Constantly on hand good assortment Of Whips,
Leshes, Brushes, Curry Combs, Collars, &c. Will
sell - cheap as the cheapest. Give him call.
Canton, Oct. 23. l23tt.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
REYNOLDS HOUSE,

pRLOIT, IOWA; conveniently situated: near
- the East end oi the Bridge. Stages from Be
eit depart from this house daily
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

zoo. to await the action of the District
court and costs taxed to county as follows
to-wit: A b Wheelock, fees as Justice of
Peace $3.50, Thos knight, fees as Dep'y
QLar;tr Ok .as
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

NOT FAIL 70 sonA
DO 3 =: :: J
address upon Ap.
piication Contains
descriptions OF every
thing required for
personal or family -
WITH ever $500 Illustrations. We 0ef1 alt
FOODS q Wholesale prices In quantttie1 - sais
he purchaser. The only institution In A1eriee
1ONT4OMGRYW WARD CO.,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15
PHYSICIANS

MI. M. CLARK, M. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and U. 8. Ex-
L amining Surgeon of Pensions, Canton, ID. L.
O6os At residence, east Of school house.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

% Otto NaatZel
Dsfendent discharged and the costs tax
ed up to the county as follows, viz:
VIM Allibone fees as Just'c of Peace 10
VIM A Parliman fees as Constable 8 %
Quarterly official report of A B Whee-
lock esq. Justice of the Peace for Eden
.wf, received and upon motion approved.
and the accounts audited in the following
case, viz:
Territory of Dakota Threatening against
VS. the lite Of II F Bee
Samuel Fosgats ksr.
Defendent bound oyer in the sum Of
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

Rid fund overp'd by Treas l65.7
Jan IA Amt in treasury ll265,0l7
''29 cpd over to successor 283 ,5o.l
'.29 & loss instained s43l ills
Amt Overpaid by Mr.. Naylor
Fl ON the general Road Fund ,65.s
Amt actually missing s.29, ,4s.0
Yours Respectfully
Thore J. Thonstad,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

lNANToN, DAKOTA. Opposite the court House
Soa Main st. Free bus to and from all trains
Newly furnished throughout. Good stabling in
sonneetion with the house.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

Territory of Dakota Assault
VS. and
Lillis L Bennett Battery
Defendant found guilty and fined
4lO and costs of the action from which
decision she appealed to q ligher
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-04-15

The case tried by jury who re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. Defendant
fined $40 am costs Of action. Defend
ant gave notice of appeal and gave
bonds as required. Costs taxed as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
The Advance in Prices.

The manufacturers Of the country should
carefully consider whether they are not in
fair way to kill the goose which lays
their golden egg. Advancing prices with
view to re-establish an industry upon a
profitable basis is a fair, Legitimate aud in-
deed necessary enterprise but every ad.
vance which is so considerable as to reduce
consumption would seem to be short
sighted aud impolitic The advance in
the prices of steel rails, and Of iron manu-
features generally, has been literally enor-
nous. 1t is Of course predicted upon the
excessive demand for articles Of this sort,
caused by the fact that sudden revival
of industry has taken place, in conjunction
with unusually short supplies. But the
demands must necessarily cease il prices
continue to be inflated as rapidly as has
been the case within the past few months.
Bcssemer steel rails, which we're quoted on
January /, 1879, at s42 per ton, had ad
vanced one year later 81 per cent, to $40.
It is said that such rails were purchased
in England during 1873 or 1879 at s22.
The price is still advancing, and it means
practically that milroad construction aud
equipment must be reduced, or that they
must be continued at large increase in
cost. The Pittsburg Post, speaking on
this subject, says .--"Another rise in iron,
then orc and metal, wages follow, coal
keeps company, and miners follow suit
strikes follow, and everybody must follow
suit. If iron men will coatinuc this non
sense little longer there will be general
demoralization in all kinds Of business, if
it has not already set in. The present
condition is unhealthy, and it is only a
question how long it will last" Such is a
view of the case in Pittsburg, the centre
Of the iron industry There has been at
least an equal increase in prices of paper
with those Of iron. At the last meeting
Of the Chicago Division of the American
Papermakers Association prices for num-
Der one news paper, extra news (all rag
number two book, and sized and calender
ed book papers were all heavily advanced.
IL is estimated that the advance since Sep.
tember for all these lines of paper BY the
combination has been over 80 per eeut.
These are facts which speak for themselves.
The danger Of undue forcing upward Of
prices, II persisted in, is that it may end
in the languishmcnt and final collapse Of
our leading industries aie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
Letter from Virginia.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate


SHAwsyILLE, VA, Feb. 18th, 1880.
Nssos EI;toys.-Dopbtless most Of
YOUR readers know all about Pen. Mar. its
situation. its cool breezes amid tho heat Of
Summer the beauty of its scenery. etc.
but probably very few of them know much
about the mountain resorts of Virginia.
In all mountainous countries we find springs
10 profusion. Our scientists tell us that
the hills receive and store up moisture
sending it out in the form Of riyulets and
rills to refresh and beautify the low-lands.
These hills Of the Blue Ridge aud Alle-
ghany arc no exception to the rule. In-
decd they are particularly rich 10 streams
Of clear, beautiful water In this county
there are a number Of mineral springs, and
wherever these have been found, sometimes
several miles from the railroad, some en-
terprising person has fitted up buildings
for she accommodation Of guests, and ad
ycrtised II as Summer resort. II is sur
prislng TO see how many persons come
mere during the summer months The
season opens ht the trst OF june aud closes
the hrst OF October, and during all that
tune 'here Is one continued whlrl oil gaiety
and excitement. Within a radius OF few
miles oil US we nnd no less than three OF
these resorts Inc buildings consist OF
rows oil cottages arranged 50 as TO lace the
lawn. In this lawn are walks laid out,
ana penehes placed u shady places ior the
accommodation oi inFaIlus or 'hose, worse
'nan ln'ai'us' young couples VINO nave
eyes and ears Tor no one olt each other.
Inc grounds are 50 laiu on that the spring
snall o1cuPy prominent pace a ,a''ice
worN shel'er' resembling summer mouse,
s pui,' over H,a ptieS pavement Iald
a'Ounu " the ep,'hs i'seli h.teo up win
nlatp'e WofA' anu plen'y Sl upper 10
onao'e you 70 Wy 'ne inuch''a'keo OF, out py
10 10 means P'easahI-'asI,pg, water by lar
.ne S'e4. nioyyi'y oi Tue Fisitois arc from
'H' 9oa.nelu ne'i, o'Stes. o'css'Ohn''y We meet
pA,S'a'orean' m,' T"' nsaf'y All are from
S',, c,e" ol'eIns' %sniP"'s Dr some 1.''er
''os'neln vs sity' many Of tnose from Mem'
Ps,is sPenu uios' oi .heir tune mere, Deins
aiia.I ~ " nclu'n un''' So'u ~ weather because
u ; s"e ye''o~ letsr' lne expense OF car
ly'ns ." T 9ne ., 'nesI resorts must DC ih,
,h lhouso, ins Auesnany springs ABOUT
.n'e' I nl'es INSTANT eau accommodate m more
T[;t " Auy . os"el @ TS'ei,ns aIs pace ~ 'rginla
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21

comfortable couches by the dredgcs of in
trusiye scientists. The means OF welcom.
ing the mackerel are seyeral-seines, nets,
weirs and pounds-boing as effective as
the hook. The success Of the last-named
implement is due to the plebeian habits of
the fish while dining. II seldom bites,
nor does it prolong the enjoyment Of a
choice delieacy by nibbling, but it vulgar
ly swallows at single gulp whatever is
set before il. Selecting its food by ap-
pearance, instead of favor, it is not won
derful that bit Of red flannel, bright
spoon or even a bare fish-hook may
seem worth taking
The herring, like the other fish named,
inhabits cold water, the line of Long Is
land Sound being its southern boundary,
while IL Is far TO the North that il must be
sought in quantity.
Neither manifest cleanliness, healtbful
exercise, nor cooling environment can keep
fish from eannibalistic practices Human
beings sometimes love their fellows so
much that they want to eat them; to the
fish this wish is father to the act. A hun
cry cod or mackerel that finds no other
food convenient, has no scruples against
dining of some Of the tender darlings of
his own family.
Herring, cod and mackerel are CONNER
cially interesting, principally as dried or
salted fish; but the increasing demand for
fresh fish, aud the improved methods that
have been devised for preserving and ship
ping 10 fresh condition, are causing study
of other sea fish which are abundant and
of fine quality. Among these is the mul-
let, which, though scarcely known by name
at the North, is said by Prof Baird to be
largely consumed, both fresh and salted,
in Virginia, the Carolinas, and Florida.
1t is larger, fatter, and sweeler than the
mackerel; the supply seems to be inexhaus-
tlble, and it is so generally a shore fish
that il is always taken with seines, the
only vessels required being ordinary row
boats from which to lay the seines. The
total value Of all the sea fisheries of the
United States, excluding whales and she'll
fish, but including the whole catch by
American fishermen 10 Canadian waters,
is less than sl5,OOO,OO0 per year, while
that Of oysters alone is $50 900 ,000.-
HarPers far January.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21

"KEEP IT Our TnE PAPERS. When.
ever anything occurs which is likely to
cause unpleasant comment, the great de.
sire Of certain class Of people is to keep
il out the papers" No matter though the
subject may be a matter ofgcneral interest
aud discussion throughout the entire com.
munity, and though false versions off arc
in constant circulation, these people seem
to have such morbid dread Of the truth
that they will refuse all information to the
pFoss, and will exert themselves 10 prevent
the publication Of anything in relation to il.
Any persons Of sense should know that
q newspaper viii publish only the facts,
which generally are not one-haIfas damag.
ing, cyen 10 the worst cases, as the thou.
sand-andone flying rumors which eyil.dis
posed persons are always ready TO circulate
If the facts are laid before the public
through the press, these fumors win b
disproycd aud the tongue Of scandal ST.
lenced. In ell such cases il Is only the
guilty who will really suffer BY the publ
cation Of the facts, and as a general thing,
il win be found that those who wish 10
keep i out Of the papers" are the very
ones who have most reason to prefer false
statements 10 the irathfal accounts aiyea
BY the public press. Il has very sas.
plclous appearance, 10 say the least, when
great desire Is manifested 10 keep mat.
ter Of general interest and general discus
sion ''out Of the papers"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
For the Democratic Adeoeate.
Death and Sleep.
A Pdrabie- Translated from The German Of
KrummacheT,
BYc. T.w.

Death aud Sleep, the angel of slumber
and the angel Of death, in brotherlike em-
brace walked through the earth.
1t was evening. They laid themselves
down upon a hill not far from the dwell.
ings ofmen. A melancholy stiffness reigned
around, and the yesper-bell in the distant
village grew mute. Calmly and silently
as is their custom, sat the two beueficent
guardian angels of the human race. in
cordial embrace, and the night drew near.
Then arose the angel Of sleep from his
moss.coyered couch and strewed with noise.
less hand the invisible seeds Of slumber.
The evening wind carried them to the
quiet dwellings of the tired husbandman.
Now sweet sleep eufolded in its arms the
inmates of the rural cottages, from the
gray-haircd father leaning on his staff
down to the infant in the cradle. The
sick forgot his pains, the mourncr forgot
his grief, the poor man forgot his poverty.
All eyes were closed After his task was
ended, this benevolent genius laid himself
down again beside his stern brother.
"When the morning dawn appears" cried
he with happy innocence, "tae world will
praise me as its friend and benefac.or 0
what joy il is, unseen aud secretly to do
good How happy are We invisible mes
sengers of the good Spirit How b,auti-
ful our quiet vocation p
Thus spoke the friendly angel of sleep.
The death-angel looked upon him with
silent sadness, and tear, such as only the
immortals weep, stood in his great dark
eye. "Ah, said he, "that |, like you
could rejoice in the joyous thanks of hu-
manityi the world calls me its enemy aud
the destroyer Of its joys"
40 my brother replied the angel Of
sleep, "will not the good mau at his res
direction, also recognize in you his friend,
and gratefully bless you2 Are we not
brothers and messengers of one Father!
Thus he spoke; the eye of the death.
angel cleaned, and the brotherlike geni-
uses embraced each other tenderly.
West. Nd, College, Fs6, Sth, 1850.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
0riaiml poetrp.
WINTER.
W,ftten for the Democratic Adrocate
ny SO. .t

W,ftten for the Democratic Aduoeate
ny O.
When Winter DER the midnight skies.
Extends his cold domain.
The Polar Star. in brightness. yies
The twinkling Of the Vain
Aud huge Orion, ptoudest shines,
ofall the starry host
With Taurus. in the blue confines.
'fhc battieis his boast. --'----s
The low'ring cloud soon in,efyehcs;
And driving hail and rain
Come rafting from inclcment Wings &c
Along the misty plain. - n = '-'-
The morn arises bleak and gray,
Ger vale and forest vast
And bcistrous, all the gloomy day,
In whirlwinds sweeps the blast
The only songs the traveller cheer.
Who weary plods his way,
The snow-bIrds nesting cold and drcar,
Make, round the rleks OF hay.
Then seasons mild hayclen the Garth
The Spring and summer day
The yellow. eornucoprna birth,
Successive fed away. AiaA
And o'cr the autumn mellow, brown,
Detected and subdued,
The bowling winter lhunders down,
His rigid solitude.
Boreas, whistling from the north,
Embauling tlerccly bold
While, rushing through the forest forth.
lie wakes chill and cold
And when around the cottage walls,
So pitiless he howls.
Tue shiy'Iing hound his master calls,
With wisthil whinos and growls
The frost desoends-nor storm Rhatcs.
While maddened tcmpcsts blow.
Unkindly eriniued winter shakes
Ills locks Office and snow.
The tinkling Of the merry bells
Make stirring music now;
In buoyant hearts that music swell-
Beneath the winters brow.
Tho sleigh glldes swift-the charger bites
Cpon the Icy biz;
The elaiter Of his hoofs, delight
Those hearts which love hath It,
fA'-N 'sf' Ney W Nit7N iAaAih 7iihNF
In hir from windhnd storm,
The mAisicns aud their lovers 90,
Together nestled warm
How happily beat ten thousanc hearts
In mansions large and grand.
Where comfort all her Joys imparu,
Ai Fortunes gay commando
Around tho festive board, In Rlec,
Are glowing faces bright
Ahi what Is that 10 poverty
In winters cherries night
Oh, wealth, have pity now nor scorn
The needy poor who wait
In taitcred robes, In snow and storm.
Halffrozcn at your gate
How cheering when misforunes gaunt
nepress US 10 the clay
To Gnd Kind sympathy. our want.
Hath nobly conc to stay
The bread upon the waters cast
Returns In many days"
And him who shares his nlOrsel last
The grrS, Redecmer pays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
WOOD LAND 4!
In Freedom District CproH G Nh


HNHE undersigned, Trustee, under decree
4 of the Circuit Court for Carroll comfy
sitting as q Court Of Equity, ia cause No,
1876 Equity, wherein Frederick H. Reese and
Margaret u. Reese are complainants, and
Regina y. Reese aud Others are defendants.
will offer at Public Sale, on
WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARP e5h, 1850
at O'Clock, p. NJ, on the first described
premises below, at the public road between
said premises and the lands Of Charles Flem
ing, ESD, all the following described Real
Estate, lying in Freedom district, Carroll
county, Md. First, tract Of land containing
"a ACRES, MORE or LESS,
and adjoining the lands of Henry Sreacker
and others, under splendid timber. The
second tract containing
l27 3-4 Acres, more or less,
and adjoining the lands of Philmon Welsh
and others, and near or adjoining No. l.
This IS a part OF the same land purchased by
John 3. Reese in his life time from the trus
tees Of William Brahdenbnrg, and is now uu.
der ilourishing growth Of young aud valuable
timber. The soil is also good and capable of
high order Of Improvement
Terms Of Sale as prescribed bg Me decree
are ;-One-thrd cash on the day Of sale or
upon tho ratification theseof by the Court, the
balance IN two equal payments OF one aud two
years, to be secured to the satisfaction Of the
trnslee, by the notes OF the purchaser or pur
chasers, bearing interest from DIV Of sale
FREDERICK +, REESE, Trustee.
J. A. G. Bond, Solicitor.
Jan Bits Jos Berreit, Auclioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE
oF a yALuABLE
SMALL TRACT OF LAND
IN FRANKLIN DISTRICT

p1 virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
- for Carroll county, sitting as Court Of
Equity passed in cause No. 1898 Equity
wherein Lewis V. Smith is complainant, and
George W. Cook ct ais. are defen6ents, aud
an order for resale Of said Court, passed on
the 26th day of January, A. ID. 1850, the un.
dersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the
premises, TO the highest bidder, ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e7h, 1850.
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ all that lot or parcel Of
land consisting Of about
80 Acres, = ROOds and o sauare
Pcrclles of Land,
more or less, situate in franklin district,
Carroll county, Nd, adjoining the lands OF
David Zlls, Joel Roop, Lewis " Smith aud
others, about 3 acres Of which is in TIMBER.
II is we'll watered, under good
fencing, and is improved by A%M-A
good Log Dwelling House, vi akE2A
Dairy, Stable, Smoke House, iicn.3iias:3iA5
aud other necessary out ut-houses; a good Apple
Orchard and CHOICE fruit Of other kinds, n
er'iailing spring Of water within few feet
Of the door. This sale is at the risk Of LOWS
V. Smith
Terms Of Sale as prescribed BY The decree
One'thrd cash on the day OF sale or ratifca.
ton thereof by the Court, and one third in
SIX months, and the other third in IL months
from the day Of sale; purchaser giving notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
day OF sale.
CHAS. +. REIFSNIDER, Trustee.
jan Sl-ts Il. c. Matthews, Anctioneer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21
Toy and Variety Store


@ KS. CALLAG FL A NJ.
MAIN STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT.
As Just received large s,ock Of eh;l.
- dsens buggies and carriages, hokhS.
horses, Wagons ,velocipeaes, hoops TOYS. hsIls
nlascai Instruments, sslchels, baskets. p;clnre
frames, stationery, balls aud bais. dnneine
nrop. uons, Ornamental brackets, book Z
V' call le;ss, = .i;a iru.1, eonieelioneFies, &c.
cheap ~ a. Ia :, sS'a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-21

A SMokra MxrcH. One of the most aeysi
eenlasts--even ia these days oftheir great va,
rity-occurred on Monday evening last, says
the San Francisco Cal, when ihe members
Of the San Francisco pips Club, composed Of
number Of our prominent German citizens,
all devcsees Of the weed, made arfangemshts
for smoking match the winner 10 be pro-
sensed with an elegant silver medal The
conditions Of the contest were that each con.
testan. was 70 smoke tan.inch cigar, and
carefully swallow al the nicotine. There
were fifteen entries, and promptly upon 4
given signal he smoke was aeen to pour forth
in clouds from the ,nooths and noses of he
ifiesn aspirants for ihe coveted pr;xs. Ths
first trial resulted n lie between William
Koruech and Mr. Ftilseb. but apon Z second
trial Kornach proved The vinner, leaving =
two-inch butt between The teeth of biz orpo.
neat. Time, three Minutes.