davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
How Clay Plpes are Made.

Tie Manufacture Of the comtiton clay
pipe is an indGstrS of which few Of our
readers have any ADEQUATE conception.
There is nothing about the hOmely
lrisli nieersobaum which would sug-
gest the idea Of invention or manusac-
ture. True, we see more or less Of tbese
pipes every day, perhaps, and yet we
seldom, if ever, think how they are
made. All the clay pipes used In this
country were formerly imported from
Germany, but they are now made in the
United 81 ties Ia large numbers. A Clin-
ton (N. " 0Juri6f correspondent has
been visiting clay pipe niauHfaotCry at
Durhamville, n Y, and gives an ac-
count of the pipes, and how they are
made. He says:
The foreman took us down cellar and
showed us pile Of the crude clay, which
comes from New jersey. 1t had the
appearance of water lime, althoueti
more lumpy." The crude clay is first
placed in a large mill and ground, by
horse power, like paint. u is then put
in large tubs to soak until it is wanted
by the workmen. When thus prepared
it has the appearance of putty, though
darker in color and firmer in texture.
We then passed to the molding room,
where there were nine young men at
work, seated at tables, where they
rolled the clay dexterously on The table
with their hands until it assumed
the shape of a long roll with large
"nub" on Que end. The men then run
wire through the stem part and place
the clay, with the wire left in the stem,
into a CREASED mold, the inside of which
Is the shape of the pipe TO be made.
These molds are sometimes otnamented.
when fancy pipes are wanted. The
molds are now quickly passed into
kind OF press, which is supplied with q
small, round iron, which punches out
the clay and makes the "bowl" of the
pipe. The pipes in this shape are very
brittle. and are laid aside for day or
30 to harden or season. The hands In
this factory all work by the "piece,"
and get eighteen cents per gross for
straight stem pipes and twenty cents
for crooked. Each man will make
2, 900 pipes per day, giving the factory
product OF $4,000 per day. When the
pipes are sufficiently seasoned, they are
taken to another room, where there are
nine girls at work, who scrape the ridges
On the stem where the mold shuts to-
gether. This is called " finishing" The
girls get five cents per gross, and make |
good wages at that. The pipes, after
another short seasoning, are packed |
in round fire-pots, or "sag-
gers" about the size of cheese box,
Ind holding two and half gross each,
md are then ready for the kiln. The |
Kiln holds l3l of these saggers, and is
lighted only once a week, burning twelve |
lours at time. After coming from the |
liln, they are then packed in square |
'oxes and shipped by wholesale only
o all parts Of the country. This firm
makes some different styles of clay
'ipes, including few varieties of red
lay.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Oatmeal.

Our older readers remember when the
only use of oatmeal among us was to
make cruel with for the sick. There
are few people who still look upon it
as only fit for use when light diet it
needed, or when physician prescribes
it. Such persons are behind the age"
and we are glad that at least among the
more intelligent classes of Americ ms, it
has become common article of food.
But in Scotland, where people are
noted for brain and Drawn, it has long
been the staple food. Says a recen
Scotch writer: "For the past forty
years have made my breakfast of
pint oatmeal porridge, with very rare
exceptions, and nothing else, fasting for
four hours afterwards
If however, take any other form
of breakfast, find myself very hungry
before the next meal, which is never the
case when | have had my porridge." He
ADDS " / feel assured that ifthe laborers
of the southern counties, with their
children, would but take a basin of oat-
meal porridge and milk, with such
other food as they can procure in the in
terval, we should have much stronger
and healthier race of men and women"
We have no doubt, not only that such
a diet would give us q stronger and
healthier race of men and women, but
that it would save children from many
of the ills now so rife among them. 1t
is easily digested, nutritious, makes
muscle, and gives a clear head, which
cannot be said of large portion of the
food used in this country YOUTHS
O0nlpaniOn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Diary OF a Dollar.
/ was once 81,

was once Sl.
Subscribed by private charity for the
Home of the Hungry, Friendless and
Needy.
But in trying to get to the poor l have
grown very poor myself.
Thus, expense being collected, 500. 10
For salary minister in charge of
Home of the Hungry / pay..". 20
For rent of Home of the Hungry
pay'''''''' '''''.''''''''''.'. III
For salary of secretary pay..."., .0J
For prospectus and yearly report of
the Home of the Hungry pay.... .Ol
For getting up the yearly dinner,
celebrating the Home of the
Hungry, pay........,........ .O5
For current expenses of running the
home pay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .05
For bakers and butchers bill en-
ployees of the Home of the
Hungry l pay................... .O5
For extra polish on knocker on big
front door l pay. .................. .05
For insurance and taxes on the
Home of the Hungry l pay.. .O5
Total '''................ rs
Balance due in trea e'Ty Home OF the
Hungry, Friend - and Needy. .25
Which may 60 to relieve the hungry,
friendless and needy if not otherwise
called for.-Mew York Grdpbtc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
The Moment of Fear.

Bonaparte lost four aides de-camp dur
ing the short time he was in Egypt.
One of them, Crosier, appearing to
Napoleon to lack the proper degree of
boldness at the proper time, he burst
out against him in one Of his violent and
humiliating attacks of abuse and con-
tempt. The word coward escaped him;
Crosier determined not to survive it; he
sought death on several occasions, but
did not succeed till the siege of Acre.
He was in attendance on Napoleon in
the trenches there, when such sharp
lookout was kept by the garrison that
If an elbow or feather showed itself
above or beside them it was Immediately
grazed by bullet. Crosier watched
his opportunity and jumped upon the
platform. "Come down, l command
youp cried Napoleon, in voice of
thunder; but it was too late; the victim
OF his severity fell at his feet.
Murat, the chivalrous braver of all
danger, had also his moment OF fear
which lost him the countenance of his
general until displeasure could no longer
resist the brilliancy of his achievements.
1t was at the siege of Mantua, in the
first Italian campaign, that Murat was
ordered TO take charge of the troops
that were making sortie from the gar
riscn. He hesitated, and in his confu-
sion declared himself wounded; he was
removed from the general, and in every
way discountenanced. In Egypt he was
sent out on the most distant and dan
gerous services; in short, he more than
conquered his character beior7 the battle
of Aboukir, on which occasion Napoleon
himself was obliged TO declare that he
was superb. The brave Marsha Lannes
one day severely reprimanded a colonel
who had punished young officer for
moment of fear "That man." said he,
is worse than poltroon, who pretends
he never knows feaIG
No matter how poor people are, nearly
every one can afford to keep pair of
hnrono-npo Tn,. nlothoa a,,d thn atl,a..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
RATES or ADVERTISING.

II guar rates OF advertising, t1 per square
lrSt insertion, anil 50 cents each subsequent
.souion.
siecisl contracts will be made for All AdvS-
b, facnts for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly N advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over one
,quAre, cha gei for at half regular rates.
All local news 10 cents lhaJ for each in
Iertion.
No notices inserted for less than 6fty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Farmer Ben's TheOry,

81 tell ye, it's nonsense enid Farmer Ben,
iThis iarmin' by books and rules,
And sendin' the boys TO learn that slua
AT the agricultural schools.
Rotation o. crops aud analysis!
Talk that TO a young baboon
But ye needn't be tclliu yer science me,
For bel Eve in tho moon.
III ye plant yer IN on the CROWN moon,
And put up the lines for crows,
You'hndi it viii boar. aud yer whoa, will, too,
Ii it's decent land, wberu't grows.
But potatoes, now, are different thing,
They want TO grow down, that is plain;
And don't ye sec you must plant ior that
When the moon is on the wauel
"so in plantin' and hocin and hayin' time
IL is well TO have an eye
on the hang o the moon--ye know ye can tell
wet moon from a dry.
And as TO hayin', you wise ones, now,
Are cuttin' yer grass too soon,
hyou want it 10 spread, Just wait till it's ripe,
And NOW on the inll O the moon.
"And when all the harvest work is done,
And the butcherin' times comes round,
Though yer hogs may be lookin' the very best,
And as fat as hogs are found.
You will find your pork all shriveled and
shruuk
When it comes to the table at noon
AL fried to rags-ii it was e killed
At the right time OF the moon.
"With the farmers meetn's and oranges ow
Folks can talk till all is blue;
But dontye be swallowin all We hear,
For there amt moro'n half ont true.
They are trying to make me change my plans,
But tell 'em Pm no such coon;
shall keep right on in the safe old way,
Anq work my farm by the moon"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

Coaches run between Bristol and Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays.
Baggage checked through.
VIM. KERR,
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
JAMES r. OGDEN,
Genl Pass. Agt. Knoxville, Tenn.
T. s. DAVANT,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt, Memphis Tenn.
J. W. SUTTON,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
O. G. MoMILLIN,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
THE HERALD
Job Office

Is Ispropared 70 print anything In the line Of
LETTER-HEADs,
BlLLrHEAD9,
NoTE-HEAD5,
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS,
eHoW.BILLS
ALL sIzE CIRCULARS,
POSTERS, &c.. 40.
We have as 0no Proesos 40 any office In the
South, and will guarantee all our work 10 give
satisfaction, We print in Ave oolors when do
sired, Rt but small extra yoBt.
Justices and Clerks OF Courts furnished
Blanks on short notice ~ cheap as any ONCE.
Samples Of Job Work and Prices sent on
application Address
". 3, TIPToN, Proprietor,
QltTslARd, Pehns
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
S N Y D Z RS
CURATIVE
= "A d S !!
THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH
RESTORERS KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

RESTORERS KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Are worn externally. We make three dIf.
terent kinds, Nos. /, 2 and 3.
No. /, For Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Biliousnes5, Sick and Nervous Head
Ache and all diseases arising from FORBID
Liver. The most effective Blood Purifier cx-
tanti gives strength to the weak and dobilltG
ted. Price, So
No. 2. For Female Weakness and .rreguarf.
ties, Falling Womb, Whites enriohes tho
blood, purihes the secretons and strengthens
weakly and delicate females. Price $9,
No. g. For Kidney, Spine. and Bladder Alto.
tions, Brights Disease Diabetes, Lame or
Weak Back, Tones up vitality and restores
lost energy. Price So.
IL your druggsta does not keep SrYDER'S
CURATIVE PADS" and will not get one for
you do not lot him palm Off worthless imita-
tons but send the price to us in letter, and
we will mail them to you. Address
Il. F. SNYDER Il CO.
l48 W. Ath st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

No matter how poor people are, nearly
every one can afford to keep a pair of
horses-one for clothes and the other
Ior wood, ,--Baltim0re Every Saturday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

JNo. D. TRAYNoR,
Druggist,
march LILY Cleveland, Tenn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
A GREAT PAPER.
The National Family Paper Of
The South.

48 Columns. Do you Take it ?
The SUNNY SOUTH has been
constantly improving till it has
now nearly attained to perfection.
The last issue comes to US enlarg-
ed to 48 columns, is really grand
number in every respect, and
every body should send for it
without delay. In future it will
combine all the best features of
all the papers Of the day, and may
justly be called the national family
paper OF the South. for every fam
lily will surely take it. II will
contain every possible variety Of
reading matter, with splendid
and everything to
entertain, amuse and instruct a
family. Make up clubs in every
community, and send right along
for it. Clubs OF FIVE can get il
fer $500 each a year. a single
copy is $3.50. Dou't wait fer
Agents.
Address.
J. e. 4 W. B. SEALS.
ATLANTA, G..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

The Eaglish Journals Of lat
have abounded in good stories re-
gal ding the recent elections. A
man who had once s.oA. l.. 'rr
ton with the aui.ounceuAent I ,as
be would re, vay fc::. yotss, and
consequently received but q reg,
carly support offered himsc.f a.
gain. with similar arnOeRre uent !
On the previous occasion, .Oweysr,
he had called together after the
eject On all who vsted fnr him
and rewarded them ,auni6cent.y,
and at the last election he was
elected / i tremendit Is nai.rrtr.
He made no motion, however, to
rewal.' his supporters afai1 and
wren come OF them hintea az the
tacceptableness Of { rewsrd he re.
ma. ked that he had rewarded tba
faithful few who stood by hsna
whea he was unpopular; but the
chosen favor,te Of 9 constituency
had OILY % congratulate them all
on their conmoa SUCCESS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

The romantic marriage II a
wealthy young lady Of San Fran,
cisco to a poor but respectable.
and intelligent young msn em
pbyed as a street car conductor.
recently created a stir IL social
circles. The affair has had q
pleasant ending, hover, the
lady's family very sensibly taking
her husband affection":ely INTO the
family, when it was found thathis
only social sho' tco'niag was pow
lerty. Following this comes the
elopemeut a.i nl4rriaee OF the
only daughter Of an Oakland nil.
lionaire with q povesty-stricken,
but wen educat d, intelligent, tenn
perate young man who was ln her
fathers employ. The young couple
waited some time for the repen'
tauce Of the father, who in his IN
dignation promptly disinheritsi
Ibis daughter; but not repenting
the latter abandoned her husband
| to retarr to the patssnal roof.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

WooL.--There would be a
''boom" justsnow IL VOC. if to-
was enough Of the domestic .. !,
dpct in the market to =, ,,ply Ito
demand. There is. perhaps NO
branch Of agsicu' tural in "stry
that ls ..-.s4y . pay SO wer 10. ~
least the next decade, as ~.
growing. Fer the coming ses..cr
high prices ere assured. Anv
the country nanufaciu. e-s,al e.
tracting for the next clip at ver..
high figures, while wool ;-rowe-. =
many places are in no ha1, to
close bargains, prefsr-ing to v
for stilI '.-l-- ilc; IS Islor
With The constantly increasi1;.
demand for wool in this countr,
and the present great made aA
OF Inc home production, q. ens
prising men can engage in 'v1oi
raising without any fear G.
stocking the market tOr ne i tic
twelve wears. if,'in -: MA. Z,
wool GOES down, it viii be bccaus !,
c:..er p.r'duets do 10 likewise, not
because the supply will exceed the
demand. Foot root has Destroyed
. large propotion Of the sheep in
England, drouth has lone the
same for tLou-ane, aye, millions
Of thn<c /. .>us..a!ia anu bAenos
Ayres; while Ruseia also hss lost
heavily from disease, 80 that with
IN increasing demand for yopl
the supply for some time ;s''ks-.
to r.: slaaller--R Rual New
Yorker.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
THE s'KOFs AND GEEa OF TIE
s3sTE..
The Very Paper for eur Children,

Let every parent serd ONE DOL
LAB without d lay for this spien
pa per, and ell the children viii
he delighted. It is infinitely
to the trashy, sensationa
and immoral publications which.
vit'ate and corrupt the tastes and
r,orals Of the young. 1t is 6llen
With en- saftaiaing. instructive. and.
amusing natter. inst suited to tht
testes cf our children, and ever,
one who he's seen u copy is de-
lighted with it. 1t contains
beautiful Stories, essays, boys
and girls compositions. poems
puzzles. speeches, problems, les
sons in eiocutions, questions on
history geography, &C., aud scores
of letters written by the youne
folks in every Issue. It it ais,
handsomely illustrated.
Seud for copy right ava,
and you will never regret tn
investment.
Address J. Fl. & W. 3 SEALS
(surplement) ATLANTA GA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
New York Observer
TIE Best Family Newspaper,

1he Best Fdmsy Weacspl222ea'.
Publishes both the religious and
secnlar news that IS desired in;nv
family, while all that is likely to
10 harm is shut ont. 1t devotes
fodr pages to religious news, ano
sonr to !. ocular.
The INV YoGK ORsE.:gER was
first published in 1898 and it is
believed 10 be the only instance
OF a Religious Newspaper confirm
rs even course Tor fttysar yars,
vlthoat cnange of na.at, d,c-
srlne, intent, purpose, ar pletg
from the da.e of its birth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
lsc !'stis::. ,.....s Of 81. James. in
speaking Of .ac Sunday law in
= AAscens;on p rieh, says:


Our = .saStcrc Of !.seer::oa
ar : ve'y religious rsop.e, ard
~ Y one h..OWs : u ~
yll'o possesses fo.r or Eve ch.seb.
es OF ditfcren.a~,. ,nia..:ons.
tes, our nc ghnnra SIC Il ye,y
eelis;;ouz people.
for the :'c'iee Jury Of Ascens:: \, !,
''''s"n"'' -to;cr .>-,.' 500 >.a-
TIC faith, hut By vlrtue ol a
.ntiorring c::'on F...;ce Jurios he
power 70 cract sucI, measures es Is
or''ate III the sa,.a., ne-.~rs,
has pu'1. - -.-... ance e.
4lifn Z stores, shops, gro .s
aad other places Of ,.uul.c bust
ness to IL -,.-.ea on 'suniay. aud
prohibiting the .a'e o. harisr ut
the sock n II zoe cf sneu 4
business gu that day, anl pre-.
cri ing penalties for Violations Of
the ordinance.
The fine i.r "t~.ver.-;o =,
not lees tnan $50 nor more than
$500, OF Imprisonment for not less
than ten days 40: more t;,e. .llrt,
days.
Well, vol, well.
But # is alsf said ir - nra;.
nance that "alc. ioIic. vinops a.u
raalt liquors shall be lie 'iv. .rsd Oh
prescription written W a i:ceD,
sed ply sician, for persyn sick in
bed"
Well, we'll, we'll.
And we hope that all tia PEG,
pie Of Asc' H.. n;ll ,e sick in
bed OF every Sunday "a + ,t
ths.old DR.. Pierre l.a6t n ". Sc.
be back to Dona!, sonville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th DISTRICT CouRr-No. 622
Parish Of Vermilion,
Succession of Zelmire Toups.

Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in said success
sion, or having any opposition to
make TO the application Of Trasi-
mou Babineaux, of Vermilion,
to file the same in writing, in
the Office Of the Clerk Of Court
within ter days FROM the date
.ereof.
Given under my hand and seal
this lst day Of May 1880.
LASTlE BROUsEARD. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVA
TOR.

Now is the time to lsubserihe
for the old and reliable Agricu!
tural Journal. 1t is in its 1KxvIl
volume aud stands at the head
Of agricultural papers. Is is now
by the Constitution.
Atlanta, Ga.
Price -. ...... s $50 per anpnm
Clubs Of 10. 1880 +"
Clubs Of 20. .... 20 90 -"
THE WEELY CONSTITUTION.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
Price, P, = ...s.,;5e i ed Per :. annn" NJ
Clubs Of 20. 5000
The Cultivator and Weekly to
the same address $50 !" 2
Agents wauted every were. Lib
cral commissionr. Address.
CONSTITUTION.
|. Atlanta, Ga
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
The 9Th Volume,

will contain all the iuportantnews
hat Cal. interest or Instruct So
that any oNe who reads it will be
thoroughly posted.
We do not run a benevolent
Institution, and we 90 nor ask for
he support M charit,. We pro-
pose 10 make the Bsst Veacspcper
that is published, and we propose
10 sell it'as cheanly as it can be
tfforded. Let those who want
pure, sound. sensible, truthful read
ng, subscribe for it. and let then
induce others to do the same. W.
ire now publishing in the O9sER
vER the story Of
JOAN TEE MAID,
by Mrs. CHARLES, author o:
Chronicles Of the Schouberg
Gotta Family"
We send no Premiums. We
will send you the
NEW YORK OBSERVER
one year, postpaid, for $3.l5.-
any one sending with his own
subscription the names OF NEW
subscribers, shall nave commission
allowed in proportion to the mum.
Der sent. For particulars see
terms in tue OBSERVER.
Sample Copies Free.
New York Observer,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

Let an honest nan jump from an
express train going at full speed,
aad the ODDS are q hundred to one
he breaks his neck. Let a land
"uffed murderer OF burglar or
counterfeiter tako the same peri.
lous leap, and in four cases Gut
Of five he will get on with few
trihing bruises, or at wort, q
sprainsd ankle. What is tae rea
son?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
REGULAR VERMILlON
P 4 G K E 7
DIRECT TO new ORLEANS.

DIRECT TO NEW -UKLEANS.
AmnA Shippers on Vermilion
lH.s H.ts5t B,soa are. sereby informed
49,: 80 g. hat the Str. EXCHANGE
i tnoroushly r-ntted and is now ready 70
make REGULAR trips t., New Orleans.
FretRhss taken at Morgan's Techs
rates. storage at Abbeville Tree.
Auu,y to ]. E. Carlin. agent at New
O,lesns. or to the undefsigned at Abbe-
vile, Louisiana.
SOLOMON WIsE.
November 8: ls79.-tf.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
25TH DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF VERMILloN,

Succession Of Benjamin Morgan
No. COS
Notice is hereby given to an
parties interested in the atoresaid
succession, or having any opposl.
ton ts make to the tableau Of
debts aud Of settlement
Of said succession, I'd fle the same
10 writing. in the office sfthe clerk
Of court at the courthouse In ten
days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
of court this 18th day Of May
1880.
LAsr1E BBeUssARB, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

THEY all want: it.

81 cause IT IS a family newspaper
pure so"'ld readinc for Old -.
young, and it contains leiiah {
and comprehensive summary OF all
tbs importent news.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

sseats clear profit made
=, Agents wanted every.
m. .sc ss Women, Boys and
sste,.sau aus or snare moments !;
~ s,,sas,aes. Every body warts
III .aniy will huy Il, Big
uhSsssa employment. Ex-
c319 Ia tact the best
4 s,., ,s,e'ee. Circular and t. rn,s
lei,s ssa...ssion. CnNpLErE OUTFITS
lIAs y gu 9se,,lfi cl On, Dor.
osna. Send for it and
~ Address
,Ss.vsHLY COMPANY,
''ssa Avenne. Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05

dh10 week. s12 dsy ct home
~ I 8 easily made. Costly outfit Tree.
address True aud Co, Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-06-05
e. D. Leblanc,
roll EGTOR

COLLECTOR,
Will give prompt attention to
all accounts or notes placed in his
hands for collection.--oct u.T9.