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AN INTERESTING QUESTION THAT MAY NEVER BE ANSWERED. Art !!»• Movement* of III* (lead and Faoa AHar Been pi tnt Ion Involuntary or Ar* Tkajr At tendril with Some Rll|ht Action of the Will—Some Eiperlntati. Tho question of the duration of con sciousness in the brain of criminals after execution by hanging or by the guillo tine is being discussed with greater in terest than ever stnoe Anastay, the mur derer of Baroness Dellatd, paid his debt to society. It is said that this remarka ble criminal sent to his brother a letter on the subject as follows: The Mparation nf my body and that which oonatitnica my tbinhlna belns cannot so coon be aroompllahcd. I believe tbore Is a anrrlval of abnnt an hoar. t!nme, then, Leon, he prra- my hi eat at my elocution and Insist that my hi olcea I looked abroad from the rocky height to the vast round rlut of the world: ’ A throng of vesMl, on the sea their white sails bail unfurled! With wiik wliut' glittering In the light, east, wear, north, south they flow. The breeze soul each upon Its way across the lovel blue. Musing I marked their beauty sod thought of tbelrvi be given to you. Call me with your voice and my ryes will reply to you. This Is but the repetition of a popular belief that has prevailed for centuries, There is a legend of a state execution in England at an epoch when the ax nnd block were in use, which sets forth that after the instrument had fallen the per son whose head was on the block ex claimed, "Ton have missed met" to which the executioner ropllod with u slight klclf that sent the head rolling to • distance. The story never gained muoh credence, but is still worthy of discus sion. Its truth or falsity would depend on the possilitllty of the instrument being so thin and sharp thnt the wulls of the veins would not bo displaced, in which case the circulation of the blood might contlnuo for a few seconds, and whether conscionsness might continue for a moment after the vertebra of the neck was severed. This last difficulty would be the greatest, since utter un consciousness is supposed to bo simul taneous with the severing of the spinal cord or the breaking of the neck. In any event, scientists who have taken tho trouble to study the faces of the guillo tined for a few seconds after the fatal stroke, or who have uiadii experiments with decapitated animals, do not favor the theory. 8everal Fronoh physicians, and among them Dr. Paul Loye, now deceased, bnt once a professor at the Borbonne, have experimented with dogs, nsing for their hauging or decapitation machinery like that employed in public executions. The dog gH choaen for the ex periments as having the most too-' bile face < nn«l being able to repro duce the movements which in rare cases have been observed in human Subjects. Persons whom this treatment of dumb animals might revolt are liegged to remenibor thnt the suffering is much less than in vlvisoction, since theso methods of execution ore generally rec ognised as producing the least pain. The guillotine employod by Dr. Loye was similar to that used for the execu tion of ordinary criminals in France. It consisted nf a triangular knife or ax, surmounted by a mass of load weighing over twenty pounds and falling ovor six feet upnu the neck of the animal, which was eovered ut the third verte bra. The pheuomoua observod were similar to tlioso remarked by other French and by foreign savants whoso experiments have boon loss olalwrate, At the moment the head was detached from the body the month opened wido, os if the animal was making an extraor dinary effort at luhnlutton. The tongue was applied to the lower part of the mouth and underwent a brief period of agitation. The eyelids wero closed with light contractions. Then the eyes were opened nnd rolled from sido to sido and tqp to bottom, the pupils in the mean' time gradually contracting. At the same time tho jaws wore opened aud violently closed, nud the face was rapid ly convulsed. This was followed by changes at the comers of tho mouth, vl bratlon of the nostrils, trembling of tho - lips and erection of the ears. The en semble of these movements constituted a series of horrible grimaoes like those seen on the face of the guillotined, and seemed to express the most intonse og- ony. If the cornea of the eye was touched tire eyelids closed, but if an ob- ject, no matter of what kind, was ploood before the eye there was no movement. Neither did crying nor whistling into the ears of the dog appear to cause the slightest sensation. The pinching of the tongue caused a slight shrinking of that organ. Although the pupil of the eye was contracted, the approach of a light rendored the orifice still smaller. These phenomena occupy about ten seoonds, and are followed by a period of repose continuing to the fifteenth or twentieth second, during which the mouth resta dosed and the eyes open and without movement. At the end of this time the mouth opens and closes quickly, the nostrils dilate and contract During this time, although the irritation of the cornea has caused a slight wink tng, neither whistling in the ear nor touching the tongue or nostrils with am monia or cologne has been able to pro duce any effeot The opening and clos ing of the mouth resemble yawning, and are reproduced a doxen times, after whioh the motions gradually cease. Then the cornea loses its sensibility to the touch, though, half a minute having elapsed, the yawning is still active. The pupil of the eye dilates at the approach of light, but does not contract, nnd the cornea loses its glistening appearance. At the end of two minutes the yawning and other phenomena have ceased, end ing in mere contraction of the fibers, - and the head takes a corpselike look.— ' Mian Francisco Chronicle. vsriod tiiOf From the aprlt salted fisher's little voyage to the whaler's arctic cruise, From the patient coaster's canvu to the mighty column of white That clothes the great ship proudly to the top of her stately height. Four masted schooners pondtrous, with sorts of sailcloth stout, Greet fens of yechts spread wide to cetoh ell winds that stir about; Such press of sell from stem to stern, from deck to topmest tell, They sky werd yeern end hardly seetn to touch the tide et ell. Tho leteon sells of southern sets, curved like the pinions light Of soaring gulls, end then tye folds of raiment glowing bright With which fair Venice drapes her masts In colors rich end deep, Tq»woo soft Adriatlo airs that In tho stillness sleep. And It teomod a wonderful thing to toe that ell the countless sells, A wsb unfurled round the whole world to capture ell Its gales. Should spring from out of the dusty earth— that tho cotton plant should grow, Blossoming golden o'er myriad Holds, to scat- filmy snow ter Its From the ripe black seed In a dassUng cloud, to be gathered and woven and spun For the use of man In every one of tne nations under the sun. I said ea I watched the white winged fleet, "There Is nothing large or small, The poppy seed 1 can hardly see Is as grsst as the earth's huge ball, For the spirit of God Is everywhere, and the life of all Is one, From the wing of the gnat and the breath of the roso to the central fires of the sun," —Colia Thaztor In Youth's Companion. RIVAL EXPRESS COMPANIES RACE THEIR MESSENGERS. nil! Lowden Tells the Story »f an Kvent That Thirty-so van Toam Ago Stirred I7p the People of the Pacific States. A Great Hundred Mile Ituu. Laborers In Alnshn. The workingman need not com plain in Alaska. Three dollars a day, with Itoard nnd lodging pro vided by his employers, are miner's wages. Indian workmen in the mines receive two dollars a day and “find" themselves. Tho cost of provisions adds a dollar a day for each white employoo to the expenses of the min ing company, and with these items in the operating expenses, any frac tions of dividends sufficiently prove the rlchnoss of tho mines. Hydraulic mining begins in Hay and lasts until October; and unless they are situ ated in snowchoked canyons, diffi cult of access, the quartz mills can run all the year round. The great Treadwell mill on Douglas island thunders night and day, winter and summer, grinding out in twelve months $71)9,7115,80—sufficient answer to all that has been said against Alaska’s being or becoming a great mining country.—Harper's Weekly. Wag*, ut K.w York Walters. Eighteen or twenty years ago wait ers in down town luncheon houses were paid sixteen dollars a week. How tho receipts aro no less, hut the wagos from the proprietors are only four or five dollars a week. The puhlio makes up the difference, This illustrates tho growth of the tipping system. When sixteen dol lars was the waiters’ wage there were no tips. In those days when you ate luncheon you paid for it, How you pay the waiter’s hire us well as your bill. It is an o<ld foot that while the prices on tho bills of fare have not materially decreased nnd the restau rant keeper has been relieved by his customers of a large item in his ex pen see, the business is no more profit able than it nsed to be, probably be cause of tho increuse of rents. —Hew York Herald. OLJectetl to Tlielr Confirmation. A good story was told the other day at luncheon by tho bishop of Marlliorough. He was. he said, about to administer the rite of confirma tion in a rural parish, nt which many boys and girls presented themselves, but only two wero adults, males. As they were advancing up the aisle, the bishop found himself being nudged in the side by one of the boys. Tak ing no notice at first, ns the nudges became more frequent, he said, in on aside, “What is it, my hoy t" "Surely, my lord," he said, "you aro not going to confirm these men; why one's the Punch and Judy man and the other is his pal."—Keudngtou Society. Gofftoe Good for the Yota*. When making a speech Lord Salisbury .never drinks anything, neither does the .present leader of the house, and the same maybe said of John Morley and Hr. Chamberlain. Sir Charles Russell, the leader of the English bar, on the oeca- -sion of his two days’ speech before the Pardl commission, drank nothing bnt hot coffee, whioh he declared was not only good for the voice but an excellent attendant.—Exchange. Going til* flights. First Yankee—You say you saw everything in Rome in three days! That’s impossible. Second Yankee—But you must re member that there were three of us. My wife took all the churches, I vis ited all the picture galleries and my Bon went for the restaurants and cafes. Then we met in the evening and exchanged experiences. — Ex change. Street Number* In London. It is puzzling to be told in London that you oan get what you are look ing for in a store “just down the road," and then to find teat the numbers go up on one side of the street and down on the other, as in Tottenham Court road, for instance. —New York Sun. flmntl Lninpe More Economical. The incandescent lamp of small candle power seems destined to re place the older and more brilliant ones. For use in decorative effects and in securing even distribution of light, lamps of small candle power are much more serviceable and give better effects in lighting rooms of or dinary size than the sixteen and twenty-four candle power lamps bo long judged as standards. From an economical standpoint, taking every thing into consideration, the smaller lamps would probably show a saving in expense.—New York World. All over California a A) perhaps in every one of the Pacifio states men are living today who remember the wonder ful feat of horsemanship known as “Bill Lowden’s Ride," which was per formed thirty-seven years ago. Tehama, on the Saoramento river, was the start ing point; Wesverville, in Trinity coun ty. the terminal one. The distance was a good 100 miles, most of the last forty being made in the night over mountain trails nnd through heavy timber. The distance was accomplished in five hours and thirteen minntes—unexampled time for a ride of 100 conseentlve miles un der existing circumstances. We let Mr. Lowden telt the story of hie wild ride. “In the latter part of the year 1851 Adams ft Co. and Wells, Fargo ft Co., the rival express companies, with Cram, Rodgers ft Co. nnd Rhodes ft Whitney, the connecting companies between Shasta and Weavervllle, commenced racing their expresses wit): horseback messengers. After many hard races had been run, first one and then the other winning, in December, 1854, it seemed to have been urranged by the chief companies that they would run the president’s message from San Fran cisco to Portland on the arrival of the mall steamer and then stop racing. "Great preparations were made for the race, and all the fast horses along the road wero pressed Into service. As high aa $100 was paid toowners of horses for the privilege of riding them from three to five miles. Everything was in readiness about the 88th of DecemW. Horses were placed about four miles apart by each company, every horse hav ing a man to cure for him, with an extra horse to ride himself. At least that is the way I had my stock arranged. Both relays of horses were under suddle from the 88th day of December, 1854, until the 8d day of January, 1855, on which dato i made my part of the race. 1 rode for Adams ft Co. The race was a very close one from San Franuisoo to Tehama. Wells, Fargo ft Co. led to Marysville. Between Marys ville and Tohama Lusk, Adams ft Co.’s messenger passed Wells, Fargo & Co.’s rider, and the Mexican who took tho bags from Lusk reached Tebuma first and crossed to the Tehama side of the river just as Wells, Fargo ft Co.’s mes senger arrived at the opposite bank aud jumped into tho boat. “Now iny race commenced. 1 apruug into the saddle, with saddlebags weigh ing fifty-four pounds, and roily nineteen horses to Sbssta without touching the ground but once during that part of the race. That was at ths Prairie -House, Where Tom Fliuu, the mantiu charge of my horse, had got into a fight with the man who kopt Wells, Furgo ft Co.’s horse, and had let my horse (Tom Mr Turk’a gray) get loose. 1 muy the situa tion, and riding my tired horse n little past where the fight was going on, •prang to the ground, caught tho fresh horse by tho tail ns he was running away from me and went into the saddle over his rump. 1 turned to the horse 1 lmd jnst left with the express bags, pulled them over to iny fresh horse and went on. I lost about one minute here. All other changes 1 made while the horses were running, the keeper leading the horse 1 was to ride and riding his extra one. I could make my coming known with a whistle about one-hulf mile bo- fore reaching the change, giving ample time to tighten the cinch nnd start the fresh horse on the road, and by the time 1 overtook him the keeper wou. J have my horse in a gallop. “I reached Shasta—sixty miles—in tw-- hours and thirty-seven .minutes. 1 wus detained there about two minutes to <li- vide the express matter, 1 taking the Weavervllle portion and Jaek Horsely the through pouch for Portland. 1 had nine changes of horses between Shasta and Weavervllle and reached the latter place in five hours and thirteen minutes from the time I left Tehama. From Shasta to Weavervllle, forty miles, the ride was made after dark, with a light snow falling, but when I reached the mountains and had my faithful horses to ride—Wildcat, Comanche, Greyhound, Pompey, Jack and the Bill Klix horse— a little enow did not make much differ ence in speed. But 1 was myself in bad condition at the end of this ride. I had lost my oap and my hair was a solid mass of ice. I wore no clothing except flannel drawers, undershirt and boots, unless my belt, with pistol and knife, might be considered clothing. The cold first seemed to penetrate me when 1 threw the express bags into the office at Weavervllle. 1 had not felt it before. “I was so far ahead of Wells, Fargo ft Co.*s messenger at Shasta that they •topped the race so far as that company was concerned. It was well that they stopped, for Jack Horsely made a splendid ride to Yreka, and was half way to that place when Welle, Fargo ft Co.’s messenger reached Shasta. My stock and help for this race cost Adams ft Co. abont $3,200. 1 made other races, long and short, but considering the weight 1 carried, the weather afld the time of day that I made it, 1 have al ways believed this to be my best one.” More may be said in regard to the narrator's condition on arriving at Weavervllle. The five hours’ strain on nerve, mind and muscle had produced complete exhaustion, and it was always related that when Mr. Lowden sprang, or rather slid, from his horse he dropped to the sidewalk, and had to be assisted to bed. Bnt a thorough rubbing, an oc casional potion of “Mountain Balm” and a good sleep soon revived the hero of the greatest raoe ever made in north ern California.—RohnerviUe Herald. Vfcelr (swr Day and ths Kstrssrfllsasy Clock That Mascaras It. Long before Japan wo* opened to foreigners did the Japanese possess eminent astronomical knowledge and a zodiac of their own. Their year began- with our let of February and had twelve-months. The day was divided in different manners; the military counted, like our sailors, by “watchesthe priests by "divisions,” which were marked by the striking j of very large bells suspended in their j high temples, a custom which is still | in vogue; and finally the lay ele- 1 ment, the population, reckoned by: “hours." They began the day, which was di-! vided into twelve hours, at sunrise! and ended it after sunrise. Since the length of the day is a constantly! varying one each month was, for! simplification, calculated into a mean | length, and this length of day estab- ; lished for the whole month. The' Japanese evinced a high degree of | science by these calculations. Their clocka were of two kinds— the so called "long clock," with hnnd fastened to the descending weight, and marking time upon an upright dial, and the “round clock,” with movable dial and fixed hand, or fixed dial and movable hand. To regulate tho division of hours for the varying length of tho different months many very ingenious contrivances and con structions were used. The matter was comparatively easy with the long clock. Six dials, shortened according to the falling height of the Weight on hand, were each divided into two parts, corresponding to the length of day and night; each of these parts into twelve subdivisions, the hours. Only six‘such dials wero necessary, since, by reversion, a dial used for a summer month could be used lor the opposite winter month. At the bo ginning of every month tho corre sponding dial wus inserted under tho hand connected with the fulling weight and replaced by the next fol lowing at the end. The greatest length of the day was fifteen uud the shortest nine of our hours, nud. owing to the contracted spuco of tho falling weight, it had to be wound evei-y morning. To uso tho clock during tho night time, the dial wns reversed, and the weight wound up. It is singular that the Japanese, in spite of this clock furnished with racket wheel, pendulum and weights, did not em ploy the spring as a motive power, but simply used for striking on clock bells. The round clocks were pro vided with woightB working upon levers, for retaining different”length of days. It is said that these* con structions were very excellent, aud very reliable clocks were produced therewith. —Jewelers’ Review. Ton her to bolt itsMewlao For to moke tho llshtnoM obow. •Cm ll'o oort oh dim so ohiftr TUI yon ill U right—^'boot ool An then the eyes winko at yob. An tho month lo cherry ripe. Law I It beato your now otylo plctera. This old dfgorrytypol Tbar'a a blush acroot the dimples That borrows In tho cheeks: F*om out them clumps o* ringlets Two little email ears preka; Thet brooch thet lines bur neckgear la what they used to wear; A big gold frame thet sprawled around A lock o'—some one's heir. Twae took ’fore wo wee married, Thet there—your maw an mo. An times 1 study on It, Why. *1 fazes me to see Thot fifty year 'ain't teebed bar A lick! Sbe'e Jeat the aamo She waa when .Smile Scrlggena Took Boone C. Curds'. name. Tbe hair la meliby whiter 'An It waa in '41. But bur chttuka la Jeat as pinky. An her amllua 'ain't alaoked up Done. X reckon—luvo—er somethin Yerlumluatea her face. Like tbe orlmaout velvet llnln Warms up tho ploter case. To the Editor of the Hkhai.h. Knowing that you always gladly, correct any mi (statement occurring your valuable paper, I kindly inform you that Miss Jennie Adams’s present serious illness—notice of which w>s given iu yesterday’s issue— is not typhoid feyer nt all, but Is purely In. flnmnmtory in Its cause and character, W. P. Rusnnfi Attending Phyaioiah, P. 8.—I would further remark, lii justice to all parties concerned, that there has not occurred a case of typhoid fever to my knowledge In that part of the city this year. Yours truly, W. P. R. Albany, Ga., June 22, 1892. Abnl-Hssisn, an Arabian horologist who lived in ths Thirteenth century, was ths first man to introduce the eqnal hour theory. __ '8 I eay, these cyard boa’d portraits, They make mo sort uh tired, A-grlnnhl forf upon yob Like thulr very lips was wired! Give me the old dlgerrytype, Wbar tho face steals on your sight Like a dream that comes by nighttime. When your supper's actln rlgbtl -Eva W. MoGlaason In Harper's Weekly. IJudesIred Lodgings. The patronage whioh, in times past, great princes were in the habit of bestowing upon men of totters had two sides. What the other Bide might well be is illustrated by an an ecdote of Voltaire. In the early duys of his literary ef forts the regent of Franco was much displeased by the tone of Voltaire's remarks about public affairs, and bad him locked up in the Bastile. But later, wheu his tragedy of "CEdipus" was represented, the prince relented and released the author. Huppouing to meet Voltaire soon after, the regent went so far as to say: “Be prudent, nnd I will take wire of you." "1 am infinitely obliged to you," said the joet, "but I lieg your high ness not to charge yourself further with my lodging I"-Youth’s Com panion. Why II* Old Not Speak. During the first part of the session of the Fifty-second congress, speak ing of the rules governing dobute. General Hooker said: “After being first elected to con gress. 1 remained upon the floor of the house two or three months with out opening my mouth. My distin guished and lamented friend, Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, was chairman of the committee on appro priations. He hod introduced n cer tain bill and it had been reported back from his committee. I told some friends thnt I would be glad of on opportunity to discuss the bill. They went to Mr. Randall and said, "There is a member here who would like to say a few words on the mat ter which is under debate.’ “Mr. Randall turned around, dosed one of his eyes, as was his habit, and scrutinized me very close ly. He looked me all over and asked, ‘Is that the man?’ “ ‘Yes,’ said my friend, ‘and he wants to speak, Mr. Randall.’ “ ‘Well,’ replied the great Pennsyl vanian, shaking his head, ’be is a young member, and there’s no tell ing what in thunder he will say. I shall not let him speak.’ “And I did not speak.’’—Washing ton Letter. Paper In City Street*. "The wastopnper fiend" is among tho worst pests of city lifo. The trouble is that his kind is numerous, and so persistent The businessman on the cars buys a penny paper, glances at it for five minutes and throws it from his car window or chucks it under the seat, only to be kicked into the street. The thrifty housewife piles refuse papers by the basketful into the bock alley and tbe lunebers in the parks scatter them everywhere os if they were a neces sity to add beauty and variety to the growing flowers. Can nothing be done to check such vandalism ? Fly ing papers reeking with filth from the gutters litter the streets, the side walks and tho parks and lawns, and give everything an air of slovenli ness. Who has a remedy for such a nuisance?—Chicago Inter Ocean. A C»rfi *f C.mtiliz hoiv. ' / ft*m Dr. RaXkiz, IT SPRUNG A LEAK. Tkr Cllr ml Ilbuy at ftniakrldfr n Repair*. A Capt. M. H. Rouse, of tlie steamtfl City of Albany, returned to the city Monday night. The telegram of Capt. Rouse, given in yesterday’s Herald, caused consid erable uneasiness among those inter ested in tbe boat, but it was not in so bad a condition as they feared. The boat was on Its way down the river.when it sprung a leak near Bain- bridge, They put in at that point for repairs. It leaked very badly, but tbe work of repairing was at once begun. Twtoor three weeks will elapse before the City of Albany is ready to again breast the current of Flint river. l.*aa Ward. Mr. Wliymper, in a paper upon Greenland in an old number of the Al- ( >ine Journal, characterizes the Eskimo anguage as “sententious." A single word, he says, is made to convey an idea which in English would require a full sentence. Of such words he offers one example—a word mean- . ing, “You must try much to get a good; 1 knife.” - Here It is: ( i Savecenenrreatoresooaratlaromaron-w atetok. Mr. Whyinper does not indioate how this preoious polysyllable is to be pro nounced, and we must leave our read ers to exercise their own discretion. “ Gcaala*,** It is well for a dealer to know some thing of the nature and origin of the articles lit which he deals. If a grocer in a Western city had known more of the soienoe of botany he would hardly have put the follow ing placard upon a quantity of maple sugar which he exposed for sale: Genuine Maple Sugar from THE Purest Juice of the Cane. THE ONI.1l* ONE EVER PRINTED. «as Y*u Flafl |I» Ward, There Is s 8-inch display advertise ment In thifi paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing eanli week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thia house 1 places a “Crescent” on everythingthey make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they wilt return you book. A Tab Moan la tb* Cab. A story is told of Engineer Hurd and his pet mouse. The mouse found its way into the engine and made its home in the waste box. Two or three times a day it would leave its cozy nest and feed on the grease of the swab of the piston. Engineer and fireman mode a pet of it. The mouse was with this engine about three months. It would run and play around the cab and then seek its place in the waste box.—Denver News. Telephone Uieri* Some interesting and rather sur prising statistics are published on the use of the telephone. In Ger many, Switzerland, Norway and Sweden, frun 100 to 400 persons in every 100,000 of the population are subscribers. In Great Britain only 68 persons in 100,000 use the tele phone. In Berlin 11, and in Paris 48 out of every 100,000 inhabitants use it. Trail Not M*r* Appearances. Fireflies give out no heat, the owl is not wise, the tortoise often wins the race, the keen eyed beggar at the door may be a King Alfred, the sim ply dressed little stranger in the street may be a Napoleon, under the dullest exterior may dwell the fair soul of a Portia.—Youth's Compan ion. A Cunning Animal. Charley Dillon, of Bristol, has a trained "colt.” which performs all sorts of comical tricks. One of these tricks of the colt, which Charley has been fifteen years trying to break it of, is the practice it has of climbing the roof of the barn and sliding down on its haunches, as if it was a tobog gan slide. Charley thought he would spoil the colt's fun by driving nails part way into the shingles, but the cunning animal found a piece of tin roof up the alley and used that to sit on when sliding down the toboggan. —Bristol (Pa.) Observer. INSTITUTE i O. W. H. STAfNLEY. 129 Broad street, Thomasville, Ga. l-80-8m. Ambition Crashed. Nice Little Boy—I wish you would teach me to black boots. Bootblack—What fur? “I am not satisfied with my aimless existence at home, and I wish to be independent." "I see. Kin you lick one boy twict as big as y’rself wid one hand, hold y’r kit in th’ other an keep off two other boys wid y’r feet?” “N-o." “Too bad. You won’t do fur a bootblack. I m ’fraid you’ll have ter go home an grow up a dude."—Good News. LITTLE Jiaf LIVER PILLS * DO SOT GRIPE SOB 8ICKXS. loo sImn. Miffetl effect on Kid- neyasndbladdar. Congo*? a billons netaroasdls- Ural Daily Action. never betoomuch.'Eaeh yislsbntalSsti pocket, liks lead pencil. Business man's ires* convenience. Taken sailer than sugar. 8oldsvacp> Wben. AU tannins goods bear “Cmetni." 8«nd Least stamp. Yoncstapsgs book with simpl* M. HARTKR MEDIUM CO*. St Unit, M* HARDWARE! THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH! W. S. BELL.