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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1888)
7 PLATTStoOiTTH WEEKLY IIEUALD," THURSDA V, NOVEMP.FIl 20, 1SSS. V i AS BROKE LOO E ACAIN. Chicago Anarchists Issue Another Circular Calling For Money. Ciiicauo, 111., Nov. 21. An anarchist circular of the etilc made familiar by l'amona and Spies was well distributed yesterday through Baloons of the west and northwest sections of the city. Aftar asking subscriptions to defend the sup posed dynamiters, Hroneck, Chleboun aud Sevic, whose trial is to begin Mon day, Hie circular says: Notwithstanding it (the law) has mur dered u number of our brethren, this capitalistic beast thirsts for more blood and apparently will not be satisfied until it gets it. The workingmen of Chicago cannot tell nowadays what will happen. fc VVny day they are liable to be taken away om their breakfast tables, torn from their families and locked up in jail on account of some trivial complaint from capital. The paper goes on to s ly that capital must be crushed, and claims that the only way to do it is for workingmen to organize and fight far thiir rights. The circular is printed in German and Bohe mian, and signed by Fritz lUntliin, on behalf of the newly organized Arbeiter Iljfhts Schutz Verein. A New Association. Sr. Loc is, Mo., Nov. 21. The range men uud butchers held a final conference today. Tini joint ass K.-i ition will here after be know as the "National Beef Tro dueers and Butchers' association." The following are the olli :ers: President. C. 0. Slaughter, of Dallas, Tex.; vice presi dent, Tliom is Armour, of Chicago, and J. S. Hinkstoiie, Philadelphia secretary, H. M. Taylor, of Djtiver; treistirer, Jef ferson R.-ynolds. of fas Vegis, N. M. The Wondarful Thirteen. Wiikkmno, W. Va., Nov. 24. There is on! feature of t!u election returns in this state which is v rt!i mentioning. On the face of the returns in the First district, Atkins n (rep.) h is l-i m ijotity for congrcs. In the Third McGinnis (rep.) h is l"! majority on the face of the return and in the Fourth C. B. Smith (ret ) h is 13 otfi ;ial mtjority after the revision of the vote. Sac'AVille's Departure. Washington', Nov. 24. Lord Sack- ville nn I his d uighter and Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain left for New York on the 11 o'clock train yesterday, and today sai'.e.l for Fiance in the steamer La IJour gogne. There were a larue number ol prominent people, including many mem hers of the diplomatic c rps, at the sta tion to see them off. The Vote of S juth Carolina. Com-si in a, S. C, Nov. 24. Official returns from over the state are: Cleve land. (i").82o: Harrison. 13.S"0. Demo cratic majority, 52,0 s.). The total vote is Il.i :2 less then four years ago. The democratic majority is 5.0.14 greater. Tin delegation to congress is democratic. Bj-id 0.raring3 and Acceptances. Washington, Nov 24. Bond offer ings at the treasury department yesterdaj ngregited $U)0,QQQ. Of this amount ;0,000 were 4 per cents, offeied at 12) and 12Si, none of them being accepted; $S9,000 4J's were accepted at 109 and 101)i, and $21,000 offered at 109$ were rejected. Harrison's Plurality 14,372. Albany, N. Y.,Nov.24. The electoral vote in New York state, as canvassed by the state board of canvassers, is as fol luws: Republican, (1.10,337; democratic, 63o,9(5.; prohibition, 30,281; socialist, 2,0JS; union labor 02(5; united labor electors at large. 2,G(J3. The Vote of Kansas. Toi'fiKA, Kas., N.iv. 21. OmVial fig ures from the secretary of state yesterday j'jow Harrison plurality over Clevland 1 i Kansas . si). J 7 Q. Harrison's electors re el ved 182,01 ,and Clevland's 10730. Quay Calls a Meeting. Washington, Nov. 24. Chairman Qii-iy has called a meeting of the repul liean n itio:i d committee for Wednesday, December 5, in this city. A wet. i. -knows Fieneh caterer of New fork p;td hi election tlje other night. It was a choice dinner for several per sons. The bill of fare was as follow?: Oysters. Vo r mom lis more. Sum i, Cleveland?!! it. H-ti. HeVallritiht. tieleve, Kilet de Hoeuf a la liepuhlican. V ings County Potatoes. K Rit,-eo. ' or..nd Entree.' March 4. 189, Weft Virginia Terrapin, tiorbet. Indiana. R aM. Canvass is over. Salade. ISkS dressing. Jcea. frozen out Democrats. Fruit. Bandanas. cfA. Llouors. In the dark. Tlnpcaime whiskey, Cigars: Henry Clay. 1840. Tub lie has been between Kentucky's favorite statesman and the democratic mogul of Colorado. IJlackburn and Ituckcr, the ope a jenatqr anq the other a Judge ia four states, pannot do other wise in the present stFess of popular feel lag than to fight it out with shotguns and side arms. They both hail from "bad men's states." Lincoln Journal. STOLEN DIAMONDS SOME CURIOSITIES OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN TRAFFIC IN ILLICIT GEMS. Krlieiiies "! Artifice of That lUM-ully t'rateruUy. the "I. I. Tl." How Stolen Htone Ilewli Kuropo-Socue Int-retlng fcturle Tbe Hying Placer. Dr. Matthews, an English iiractitioiier who BjK'nt many years in the diamond field of South Africa, has just published in England a book on the Hubjcct. An interesting part of his book is that which deals with tho development of the great diamond digging industry, and the schemes and artifices of that rascally fraternity, the I. D. U.,or illicit diamond buyers. There is a saying tliat five years in South Africa is Bullieient to corrupt tho mont immaculate, and that a man who has lived there for seven should not bo believed uion his oath. Dr. Matthews' revelations certainly give color to the saying. According to his account, tho larger part of the community of Kimber ley is mixed up in this nefarious traflic. Diamonds, as most jieoplo will be aware, are sorted out of diamoudiferous stuff by native hands." Some of these hands are probably in the pay of the fra ternity. A fine stone is turned up by one of them when nolxjdv is looking. He seizes it, hides it in his liair, in his mouth, or in some other xrtion of his person. Or if a goat lie handy ho twists it in his wool, and tend.-; the animal affectionately till an opportunity occurs of redeeming tho stone. Or, jHTchance, he conceals it behind a rock, or forces it down the throat of a dog, or, Homeric device, he bwallowa it him: i lf. The gem be ing re stored to the light of day from its hiding place, whatever it may have leen and many a diamond now sparkling on a lady s neck has mado acquaintance with the stomach of a Kafir the dusky thief iu due course puts himself in communi cated with another native of a superior class. This man is a tout In the pay of a low white man a ''mean white," as he is called in tho colonies. HOW IT IS DONE. The tout buys the utone for, let.us say, a hundredth part of its value, and the thief spends the money In the vilo drink which it is the rieculiur pride of civil ization to supply to the unsophisticated savage, and, so far as ho is concerned, there is an end of the transaction. Then tho tout carries the stone to the "mean white" and receives from him a sum of money, perhaps double what he has given to the actual thief. The "mean white" in bin turn takes it to the licensed buyer of diamonds, who is iossibly a KTson of glaring and even aggressive respectability -a- church warden or a member of tho municipality, or at least a merchant of good antecedents and from him receives perhaps a tenth part of the worth of the gem. So far so good; but still there are 6lips between the cup and the lip, and it la sometimes found difficult to convey the stuff out of the countrv to the final receiver In Lon don. To this end many artifices are re sorted to. Innocent looking fowling pieces, on examination, have been found to bo loaded with diamonds to within an inch of the muzzle, while such depos itories as novilswith holes cut in the leaves, the quills of ostrich feathers and boots with hollow heels are not uncom mon. Often the fair sex are found to be use ful auxiliaries in these adventures, for there is a peculiar rat-redness about a lady's underclothing that appeals to the mind of the customs ofiicer. The man would be bold who pierely ventured oi her back hair. However this may be, by far the greater number of stones bo procured arrive safely in Europe. Most people will naturally think that the na tive rascal who takes the stone is respon sible for this btate of things, but it is not the case. The native never dreamed of stealing diamonds until he was taught to tliieve by the white receiver of stolen goods. SOME INEftERTIXQ STORIES. Dr. Matthews, tells some interesting tales of the I. D. 13. fraternjty. In the dead of a certain night, in the year lb. 2, he was roused from sleep and confronted by a trembling and middlo aged citizen of tho fields, who informed him that he had swallowed a tliirty carat diamond and two sovereigns just to show liis friends now the scoundrels aid it, and was now anxious to bo rid of these foreign substances, which liad presum ably begun to disagree. Ultimately they were recovered, and the happy citizen departed with the diamond, leaving the gold in payment. Of course this man had disposed of tho diamond under imminent fear of detection; but why he took the two sovereigns it is dif ficult to say, unless it was to get his hand in. Some people, by tlie way, appear to bo able to swallow very large stones, for so lately as last year, a native dymg under suspicious circumstances, his body was opened and a sixty carat stone found m lus stomacli. Here ij another tale. " A wliite gentle man lived with a pretty t mgo woman, who also acted as his agent in the "trade." He felj jll of fever, and, for weeks lay in a state or aeiiriiun, oetwecn life and death, bhe nursed luni tenderly through it all, and, what is more, kept up his connection with the "boys;" so that when he. came to liimself she was enabled to present him with hundreds of carats of line stones. And now, mark the sequel. No sooner was ha strong enouffb. than no departed tor Europe. taking every gem and' 'farthing she had collected with himi and leaving the un fortunate girl to starve on the streets. On a pertain occasion Dr. Matthews was called in to attend a dying digger, who had once worked a claim for him. These were the words that greeted him when he told the man that there was no hope "Doctor, I cannot die without telling vou how, when I worked your claim in No. 6, 1 robbed you of nearly all your .. In the face of stories euch as these and a mass of pther evidence, it s sometimes difficult not to believe that civilization is a failure and that the educated Christian man, except under very exceptional cir cumstances and when restrained by the strictest pressure of law, is a lower ani mal at heart than the savage he desjiises and destroys with dnnk and rine inu lets. Tha Argonaut. Tba Near future. Elderly Bride (to her husband) Darl n, when I begin to grow old and plain, will vou worship pie as. passionately as Voung Husband Ah, dear, can you doubt tne? Do you imagine for a moment that my love for you is, bq short lived? Harper's Barar, .-' The quickest sightseeing on record is that of an American woman, who claims to have dona Paris in ten hours. MAKING A BOOK. T.ito Ordinary NovI The Scientific Hook. ManuMcrlnt, IJlrctrotyplng, -tc How is a book made? Well, it dependa upon what kind of u book it is. An or dinary, every day novel is made in this way: First tho manuscript is received at the literary department of the publish ing house to which it is sent, ami is quickly consigned to the mercies, tender or otherwise, of a corps of readers, num bering in a largo publishing house say, half a dozen. A favorable opinion of a majoritv of the readers will in 'most wises determine the value of a manu script, and if it receives that then nego tiations are entered into with the author. Often a royalty is paid, and us often, jht- liaps, the manuscript is liouglit outright. Of course this dejends largely ujkii the author's reputation, if he has any, and upon me Kiim oi uooks no hum wruicii. For instance, more risks could be legiti mately taken bv the publisher on an author who has previously written books which had sold well than uion a novice. As naturally, also, there is a larger sale for a book on a iopular subject than for one on a scientific or abstruse subject. Sometimes tho author pays lor the elect roty je plates from which tho book is printed, but this is not done very often, for authors are not rich as a class. The manuscript having been accepted and carefully edited, and negotiations for its use having len successfully concluded, it is sent to thccomiiosiiur room and then divided into "takes," us they are called, among the comjKJsitors. Alter it is set upproofsuro struck oil and sent to the author for revision. Sometimes he gets three sets of proofs U-foro everything is all right. From the galleys of typo elec trotyie plates, from which the book js to be printed, are mado and these are fitted into the presses and the printing begun. If a large first edition Is wanted a Jarge number of presses aro set to work, and vice versa if a small edition, Aa the book comes from the presses it is sent in certain quantities to the drying room, where the pajK-r and ink are thor oughly dried. From the drying room it goes to the bindery and is lound. The biggest exjH'nse connec ted with the mak ing of a lxok is probably tho cost of elec trotype plates. Few publishing houses issue but one look at a time, for by pub lishing several together expressago and other incidental items of expense are saved. Many publishers couijt the second edition of a look nearly clear profit, all the expenses having loeii reckoned as coming on the first edition. The illus trations on the covers of books are mostly made by artists whoso sole business it is to do that kiiul of artistic work. To a publishing house like Harper's, for in stance, a spit-ial corps of tiiese artists is attached, and they are paid good sal aries. If a scientific book is tq' be pub lished, instead of tending the manuscript to the ordinary corps of readers it is sent to a scientific man whoso reputation as an expert in tho particular science in question is high.-r-New Ypik Press, Juimncse Dinner Ktiquette. When the guests arrive, say for din ner, the politeness of paradise is turned loose. With great apparent hesitation they enter, bowing low with their hands on thtir knee3 if tliey are men, or drop ping on their knees and touching their foreheads almost tothe ground if they are ladies. The first Japanese salutation cor responds exactly tothe'Noi wegian "Tal: for t.idst" "Thank you for tho pleasure I had ihe lat time I met you." This, however, is but the merest beginning f Japanese gree ting. A conversation some thing alter this btyle piisues: '-'X beg your pardon for my rudeness pn, the jast occa sion." "How can you say such a thing when it was 1 who failetl to show you due courtesy?" "Far from it! I received a lesson in gooel manners from you." "How can you condescend to como to such a poor house as this?" "How can you, indeed, be so kind as to receive such an unimportant person as myself under your distinguished ropfV"- All this punctuated vith low bows and tho souial pf ' breath sucked rapidly in between ho teeth, expressive pf great cmpresseraent. At; Jast, amid ft tiiu'l chorus pf arjfrftfoti, tho guests come to anchor upon the tloor. Various objects are handed to them, to entertain them, a cu rio or two, a few photographs, anything, no matter what, for it is de rigueur in Japanese etiquette to affect a great mie'v est and admiration on such occasions.- Boston Transcript. A Jail Bird's Gpod Luir If Whittington's cat cannpt be. placed among well authenticated Felidee. many a man has attained the glory of lord mayoralty in ways fully as romantic as those of Whittington in the nursery tale. Stephen Foster was a debtor, confined in the jail of Ludgate, which once stood over the gate on the hill, a very little way west of St. Paul s. There was a gatn at which every day jv prisoner 'was allowed to sit o ppllevt alms for his fellows, and here one day Foster sat. A wealthy widow passing by gave him money, in quired into his case, and took him hito her service. He sayetl his yvages," traded successfully, married the widow, aiid in due time became Sir Stephen Foster, lord mayor of Ixndon. In his prosperity he forgot not his days of aelversity, and founded a charity for prisoners which was long kept up in the jail of Ludgate and commemorated in his epitaph. vThe Century. 1 "' Why Ihey Didn't Conie Down. "Miss Coolbroth," said the landlady a the ancient boarder at the Sunday din ner, "let me give ypu, the wishbone pf this chicken, ' Of course you know that if you put it over the door the first gen tleman who paisses under it is fated to be your husband." "Oh, thank you," said the blushing boarder, as she glanced coquettishly at the long rows of hungry - clerks at thr, table. "I'll put it over the. dmmg'foohi door, and these gentlenien, w'ili have io beware.'- "Dear pie," said the landlady the next morning, "the breakfast bell rang lialf an hour ago and not one of the young men has come to the table yet. I won der what can be the matter?" "I'm sure I can't imagine," replied 311S3 News, Cex)lbroth, dolef ully. tgo Would Il a Sensation. Mrs. Duquesne I suppose you sing or play? Miss Newcomer O t, 119; Tixx not at till musical, Mis. Dueiucsne "Vpu recite prvbablyS Miss Newicoine" Oh, io, inaetjj Mrs. Duquesne-ryf U, thcH, I euj'posd ypu paint jilaquea? Mjia JCei comer Me paint! I couleln't ppint a fence. Mrs. Dutiuesne (eagerly) Oil, you dear rirl. how lovclvl You must nromiso tn come to every one cf my receptions, I You'll bo such a sensation? Rfebur ' OttlCV A gQQQy Bulletin. ":VrV,'lPUMMioalh, - ebraJta Harper's Bazar. ILjIjTJSTEATIDD. IIakpkk'h Ha .au will continue to maliit .iln It m reputation a an uiieiuali-tl family Joiiriinl lis art llliictratiouH are ef tlie hiKlieM pIt. it llleruture U ol t lie choicest kind, ami its Fashion Hhd Household department) of the inont practical anil ( conolnii-al character. It patern-flit-et supi-lenient and fashion-plates alonu will save 'is leaders ten times the cost of suU-ci iption. and it articles on deco alive art, Koe-lul etl-iuette, liouse-keepin.', cookery, ete . make it liniisiMsll'e to every l.iriiseho.d. Its bilnht short stone-", and timely estavs. jtre anioutr the bcl pulilirdicd ; and not a line l aduutted t' ts columns that could oflcud the in. st fastidious tMs e. Anions the attraction-' of the new volume will tie serial Htolie by Mi. KuAHe-is Hoiioson r.L'ltNr.'ir, Mis. Ai.hxax dk , William Black, and IU mas IIakdv. and a S'lles of papci n i.uiseiy in:iiuc luent by Mis.CuiusiiskTkuuu.sk IIkiikh k. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'- RAZaR IIAUl'hKMM.VCAZuVK HAKPKlS WKKKI.Y II.VRPKU'.S VOl'Xi: PKOPMi .$- CO . 4 (Ml . 1 no . (Ml t'ttsUHe free to all xtiln4rih i iii tiif I'niti il Stdtff, t'(i;((ir or Afc.riVo. The oluiiii-s of th.; U.l.vu Ih-k'h wi.h tlie til -I .Nuiub-r lor.laiiuaiy ot eac.i year. W he no tinm is ineiiti n.-.l MiDM-ripi ions will l.e-n witti the U iiImt c.lii e.u at the I i.e of icci I order. Round Volumes of II A lil-Kli's Ha.ak. f n three year ba k, in neat cloth hiiulum, will b nen by in. ill. p islane na il, r by expivs.-, free of expeiice. (provided the Ireijrhl (Iocs liol ex ceed tfl.tiil per Volume), lor..'.Oi) per volume. (Moth t'a'C.s for oanlt v '.nine. Milt ble f.: binding, M-iH be sent by mail, post paid, in re ceipt ot 1 tin each. Uemiltaiicen should be made by P st-'lllec Money Order or Uraft, to avoid cliauce of loss. XewxHi IT (in: nit oco.oi tliii il re-rti win rut without lite :sirci tnlt ' o) il Aneicn $ ttlus. Address: II ARPER . IU fit ER-, New York. Fl aST NATIONAL OF P1.ATT8MOUTI1. NfcJ'.KAHK A, rters the very best facilities for tl:e prompt transaction of legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Itocks, P.oiu's. fiedd. Coven n eM aid loci Securitie-t Rounl-.t and .Soli,l)epo.sitsreeelv ed :.nd interest aliowe-d on tiiee Cerllfl Ciitee. lrafti!rnvni. available In any part of the t'rJte (I States and all the principal towejc of Europe, Collections made & promptly rtv.itled blithest market prices paid for County War State at.d County Boode. Dinsc-roRs i loliii Klt7t?ernld .ioin It. Cli-rk, D. Ilaksvorth. S. WaiiKU. f.V. bite. Bank Cass Count? Comer Main m Slxtti Streets. LATTSMOUTK 3STIEGIB .0. H. PAKMELE. President, t 1 .1 M. PATXEKbON. Cabhier. f Transacts a General Banting Susingss Paid for County und City Warrant COI.I.KcriOM MAHE and btooiptly remitted f"r, !oirkcctoiis : C. H. rarrrpl, J. M. ptteiaon. Fred G order, A. S. Snith. R. B. Windham, M. Meirrisey, James Patterson. Jr. ITeTaraslsa's Saeading 2Twspapsr, THE Omaha Republican DAILY I IUTIOV. S3c Ier Month. itO.OO Per 4 nr. w i : k k id v ; ; 1 1 1 v H , To Jftnuftt'V I. U), Sl.tM. This reiitldf and fearless joisiiial lias e-lial leilKPd tiie admiralioii of iue coiintry in tin caniiaij:ii ju.t eiosed. . It was the rep're-si illa tive Ueptiblicau daily of Nebraska, an-' is one ef the leadiii); m wsoapr-rs of the country , In tlie future as in tlie i-ast t lie li fim.irN will continue to excel In evri'tliiiig. Il prints all t lie news, it is Uiialit. cleau. eiu luetic and P'owpy. TRw V-i-i'AN appeals to i's frir-isQs in eveiy' votiuu pre--ii.-t tv yif VH' 'ior)iial as ic-iahce in eKteniim: iu civiutUi ') Snd for sample Ap es. -Miiil of tiain;, Itaise clubs. X 1 THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. The WpKHi.v llfFUni i'ANt materially im preive'l fr lsd -fulilKlifd every Tiiuisday. contains all 1 1 .r news of the erk in a con densed fei in . It U the tieat and cheapest weekly newspaper p -.Idished anywhere. ltri!lBIWil flllitn'il III) j,l..a.-alvti. THE OMAHA KEiTBUCAX CJ.. qi;.ia i. ii-iMaska. J. H. EMMONS, M. D. HOSCEOrATIIIC Physician I Surgeon OHiee over Weent' 5if-..r.. 'aii street. lteidence tx' ski'i rii-t-lit 's properly. e'teVwie elsearp-':tvi l)f ;e ises'eif Women aud Children it spefeyilty. Oliice hour?, 9 to II a. m, 2 to 5 and t to 9 p. in. P twiiil at'eutlon to all Bualaeic Entrust to my care. OTAItY IX OFFICE. 1 1 itle KxamlDed. Abstaict eomr. l$a, u j surance Written, r-eal ttitle Sol, Better Facilities tot uiciac farm Loan than Weclliicl'sDailil Store. Sjiceial Salt' t'(imiit'iicin Noveinlicr n t i u u i n t r one wer-k', Cloaks anil Ladies' Wraps Plush CUiUs .-in 1 Ciiil.livn's Wear, Price :2 jx-r ee-tit le-ss the jirie-e (illi'tvtl aiiywhi-re in the city. Kxamiiiat ion will jirove htafetiicnt. FLUSH WRAPS We liave an i in mouse line; and will e i m- i: ii t same 2.") jie-r ee-ttt, its thev must he WS. K ! ll he fori' the e-inl of the seiiMiti. Our PLUSH SEORf WRAPS are eleo-ant iittin garments. We sell t h em at s 1 1 . o i. worth all of AO.oO. Comfortabies and Blankets A Fine Seleete.l Line of ti-oni lAUi t to S'.I.OO a air. We have the II tie.-t 15 cent ihtttiiig in the city. UNDERWEAR In Xittural Wool, White "o!:ir.-, Scarlet Stripe, Prices lower than any h itise in ihe city, as we are over-stoe-kett with these ooods. CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES. You iv Xtvxpcet fully Jo V Weclcfeaclio Oil! mm In Plattsn'ejuth, is very sorry his Jar ol' I.;ans caused one ol lii.s To get wiivlw JOE is san-y t r- th? m-ihh irs of this iual, windy Competitor. Would advise Mr. Monkey Competitor to sell out and start a menagerie and charge admission, lor JOK has ru) douht it rouhl pay tins mad competitor much better than continuing in the Clothing Business. Competitors are mad because he has destroyed High IVicr. They are mad because he has destroyed a Usurer's Profit. JOE bedieves in selling Honest Goods at Honest Low Prices. Trade is getting larger every el ay, and his mad competitors cannot destroy it by misrepresentation, or by se cedled reduetie.n prices. The peoplu won't be misled any longer, lor they biow JOE is selling goods at an Honest Profit And at dne Price Only. " REIVlEfVIBER JOE i selling bettergoods for less money thr.n ever lieard of before in i'laUsmonth. D05M'T FORGET To guess on JOE'S Tioan. It costs vou nothing to iruess and "monkeying" bosiness, either. Th n Olnfhincr i j a siu U'iULIiillig E Solomon & Nathan's Old Stand. PLUSH WRAPS Plush Cloaks we sell tor L0 Vr.ll eLi.u l..n. ot 5i'7 Phlsh OloilkH Iwe sell for 25 V. sell elsewhere tit $.'5. ;- v- -JtSim $ Jf Plush Cl..Mv8 we Plush Cloaks wo -ell for S-J." sell e( where at )). A Full Line ot Walking J ackots soM ?tt. tin; lowest prices. mm I no ustler, $20 xplJ 845 I Hair