davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Lively chase After a Big Mad Dog

The interest in dogs and mad dogs
in particular in the county along the
Iineof the Middlebrook road has been
greatly increased during the last few
days. One day last week a big white
pointer dog was discovered gone mad
near the farm of Col. j. q. Cochran on the
Greenville road. A Mr.. Seavalt and VIM.
Carter. arming themselves with shotguns,
started the animal on a chase toward Arbor
Hill, near that place the dog ran through
the pasture lot of Chas. Henderson, where
it bit two fine milk COWS and Mr.. Hender'
son promptly joined in the chase. Capt. E.
A. Fulcher was soon overtaken along the
Middlebrook road and dog following him,
was bitten by the rabid animal as itraced BY
AtArbor Hill, a dog belonging to Mr.. James
M. Yates was also bitten. By this time, the
chase had become neighb0rhoOd affair and
there were many in the party. Near Middle
brook the dog was finally killed by good
shot from Mr.. VIM. A. McC0mb. The body
of the dog was found to be literally shot to
pieces. In spite of its numerous wounds the
animal had continued to run, and fight
whenever the persuing party came too near.
1t was to prevent their horses being bitten
that the farmers remained at little dis
lance and fired at range.
Capt. Fulcher promptly killed his dog
that was bitten, but Mr.. Yates at first OBJ.
jected to having his dog killed. He was
finally induced to allow it to be shot.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
This paper guarantees larger
circulation in Augusta county
than any Newspaper published.
The subscription list is open to
inspection.
BRIEF LOCALS.

Bishop A. M. Randolph preached at Trim
ity church on Sunday morning, and confirm
ed class of II. At night he preached al
Emmanuel and confirmed class of 6.
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss of New
York, has subscribed $3.50 to defray the ex
penses of the Stonewau Band in the Grant
Monument parade on the 9th inst.
Mr.. L. Peyton Little of this city, who fol
some years has been general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, at
Harrisonburg, has resigned.
Rev. DR.. ]. A. Quarles of Washington s
Lee University, filed the pulpit of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church last Sunday morn
Ing and evening.
James Mays who was arrested at Goshen
some weeks ago charged with bigamy, was
sentenced last week to years in the peni-
Tertiary by the county court Of Rockbridge
at Lexington.
Suit has been entered in the Hastings
court here by Mrs. Rebecca Roper against
the e. & o. Ry. for $40, 900 damages for the
killing of her son, VIM. Roper, who was
run over by a train near the White Sta
mills about two monts ago.
Mr.. David M. Belts, for some years a
merchant of this place, died at his home in
the West End of Ronceverte. on last Wed.
nesday evening, March 81, In his cd year.
His death was the result of severe para
lytic stroke.-Ronceverte News.
The Club" clothing house, recently
al 1x, q
closed on an attachment on Saturday, and
is now in the hands of Sheriff Watts as tenn
porary receiver. The proceedings is the
result of suit instituted in the circuit
court by Mrs. Madeline Switzer, widow Of
the late julius Switzer, ald her infant
children. for IS 600 claimed to be due them.
For many years Mr.. Cohen conducted
clothing. establishment here, but since then
has been in business at Bellair, Ohio, and
Knoxville, Tenn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Pugh-Snaver.

An interesting matrimonial even transpir-
ed Tuesday afternoon at Woodland Presby-
terrain church. three miles west Of Linville.
when Miss Bessie Claudine Shaver, young
est daughter of George W. Shaver, Esq,
was married to Mr. Robert E. L. Pugh. of
Harrisonburg. Rev. Mr.. Hartman, of
Broadway, was the officiating minister. The
church had been handsomely decorated by
friends of the bride with evergreens, palms
and potted plants. Mr.. Claude s. Sanford,
of Harrisonburg, acted as best man. and
Miss Minnie Pugh. of Broadway, was maid
Of honor. The ushers were Messrs. Walter
-ineweaver. T. b. Branneman, Charles
frazier, and Mike Firebaugh. Miss Sallie
2ugh, of Broadway, was at the organ and
rendered an inspiring wedding march,
Rockingham Register.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
no Resist the rransfer.

A telegram from Hagerstown, Md, says
that the Central Presbyterian Conference OF
the United Evangelical church, will con-
test the transfer of the Evangelical church
of that city which was made to the Balti-
more M. E. Conference. South, at its session
here last month. The representatives Of
the Evangelical conference claim that the
conference has given $500 year to the sup
port of the chuch, and that besides most OF
the money to build it was contributed from
Pennsylvania, and that they had no right
to transfer its property. Rev. H. w Gross.
the pastor at Hagerstown. claims that his
church has received nothing but $3.50 inter-
est money from the Evangelical conference
in two years. and that his church is free
and independent and has q perfect right to
do shat it phases with Its property,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
WIlson-LIggett.

Invitations have been issued to the ap
preaching marriage of Gilpin b. Wilson
and Mrs. Annie Bell Liggett. The ceremony
will be solemnized on Wednesday, April
21st, at Trinity Episcopal church at 1913
O'Clock in order to allow time for the couple
to take the eastbound Chesapeake and Ohio
train, No. 4.
Mr.. Wilson is a member of the drug firm
of Wilson Brothers and is one of the mos
popular young men in the city. The bride
is the daughter of Major H. NJ. Bell. and
apart from the high social position she oc
cupies has always been great favorite.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
important Improvement.

The q. & o. is making some radical i'm
provements at Clifton Forge. They have
let to contract, and are beginning the con-
siruction of large and costly hotel near
the station known as Clifton Forge, as dis
tinguished from West Clifton Forge. This
will place the hotel near the station as we'll
as the centre Of the town and there will be
but one stop in the town, whilst now there
are two. The cost is estimated to be about
go, 900, and Gladys Inn, which is now the
property of the company will be converted
into retreat for sick or injured railroad
men. The hotel is to be finished by Sept.
1St.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
crImn-r.laxfoe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clayton have issued
cards to the marriage of their daughter,
Emily Ash to Mr.. Thomas billiard Griffin,
Lieutenant United States Navy, Wednesday,
April 21st, 1897. at 10 o'clock, Saint Johns
Church, Washington.
Mr.. Griffin is son Of the late DR.. Griffin,
of Salem, Va, and has numerous friends
in this city, two Of his nephews. Messrs.
Herring are members of the Harrlsonburg
bar. Hon. Sam Griffin. of Bedford, and
Judge Rough Griffin. Of Salem. are his
brothers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
LETTER FROM COL. mo. 5. MosBY.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 10. 1897.
Major s. NJ. Yost,
StauntOn, Va.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 10, 1897.
Major s. NJ. Yost.
Stauntou. Va.
Dear Major II have just received the
copy of the vNDICATOR and SPECTATOR yot
sent me in which there is an editorial say
ing that Colonel Mosby did not elevate
himself in public estimate by changing the
c0lors of his political coat for what seemed
to be reward, 60. This refers to my sup.
is true that not only did not elevate my
self In the esteem Of the Virginia people by
my political course at that time. but that
lost whatever of credit I had won by the
four years bad served in defense OF their
cause. But, whether that is reflection on
me or on them it is not for ME to say. As
to the seeming reward" which it is insinu-
eral Grant, all have to say is that never
saw it except in the fav0rs he did for the
Virginia people on account of his friendship
for me.
These were the only rewards asked and
all that received. Ibid change my politics
because politics changed. Politics, SAID
Burke, is the science of circumstances: !
had sense enough to see the new political
conditions that had arisen in the South, and
the courage to defy popular passions and
prejudices. did not according to the cant
of the day-."sgo with my people'-Jqdas Is,
CARROT did, If they had followed me would
have led them to victory, The world n moves es
Grant was no wider departure from what
l had been than General Robert. E. Lees
when he asked Grant to endorse his petition
for amnesty and pardon. General Lee SIM
ply changed in conformity with circum-
stances. The people of Augusta remember
when A; 81. II. Stuart and John b: BALDWIN
were bitter foes of the Democratic party;
they lived to see them become its leaders:
They made as long leap as did; they did
not realize it, because nearly everybody
went with them. A few lunatics criticised
them If my motives we're sOrdid in sup
porting Grant, paid. dearly for it. This
ought to satisfy the Virginia people; espe-
cially as shall never disturb them again.
1t is true that six years after announced
my support of Grant. Mr.. Hayes appointed
me Consul at Hong Kong; the only Office l
ever held. have no idea now of acting the
part of TmOn and spending my life in re-
preaching fortune; but those acquainted
of that position were very inadequate COM
pensatiOn for those lost "by changing the
cOlOrs of his (my) political coat"
In public letter in 1876 advocating the
election Of Hayes. said-'I know very
we'll the measure of denunciati0n which the
expression of these sentiments will receive
from the people In whose cause shed my
blood and sacrificed the prime of ny life.
Be it so.- I wait on time for my vindica-
tion." It has come. The curses that are
ringing on Cleveland are vindicatiOn Of
me. Virginia IS no longer my home; II
friendship for Grant BIZ treason to her she
has at least the consolation of knowing that
my name is not heard when the roll Of the
children she has hon0red is called
t'And be the Spartan's epitaph on me
Sparta hath many worthler son than he."
Yours truly,
JNo. S. MosBY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Shoes.

Baby-24c, 48c, 74c, $50.
Child 's-48c, 74c, CSC, $1.24. S1.48.
omen's-9Sc. $1.4, $1.4s, Sl.98, $2.48.
$298.
Men's-9sc, $1.24, s1.4s. S1.9s, $2.4s.
1898.
No Department in the Big Store is gain
ing ground like on Shoes. No won
der, we buy them direct from manu-
facturers at jobbers prices.
The ]. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND -yINDIoAToR.
sudden Death at seeeue's Tavern

sudden Death at SteeIe's Tavern.
STEELE's TAVERN. Apr. 12.-Mr. VIM. q.
Kesterson died suddenly near here last
night. He was visiting about mile from
home yesterday afternoon, and started home
about 5 p. m. At nine o'clock he had not
reached home and his wife sent her sons IN
search of him. He was found dead only
few hundred yards from the residence or
John Grant. where he had spent the after
noon. He was about "a years of age, and
leaves a wife and several shildren.
Mr.. e. L. Dull of Spottswood. has pur-
chased the Mckee farm near that place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Broke the Record.

In Pocahontas county, W. Va, last week
the grand jury returned fifty indictments,
the largest number ever found in that coun-
tY. The judge on hearing them read re.
marked that at one time when he formerly
presided, the grand jury had adjourned
without finding single indictment, and a
lawyer present recalled that on one occa-
sion the jury had sat two days and found
only two indictments. and they against
members-Qf the bar for fistic encounter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Augusta Co. Emigrants in the Snow Bound
Northwest.

Augusta Co. Em1grantS In the snow BOun0
Northwest.
In our recent issues we have referred to
the emigration of quite number Of our
Valley people to North Dakota. Some of
the party we're from Augusta and Rock
bridge counties. The letter we publish be-
low is from our former correspondent and
county man, living in the Roman neighbour
hood.
CARR1NaToN, NORTH DAKOTA,
April End, 1897.
Mr.. EDITOR If you will allow me lit
tie space shall give you brief description
of our trip to North Dakota. March 30th,
eleven of us left Virginia. and met num-
Der of others from the Valley of Virginia.
at Chicago and reached our destination here
April End, at 4 p. m.
The Darlington Cornet Band met us at the
depot aud serenaded our party. There were
between 300 and 400 Immigrants. The
Northern Pacific K. r. Co. were very accom-
modating. They have run us off on side
track and will leave the cars here for our
use several days. The cars are well equipped
and include the services two of porters for
LILO bWO1tO CnAos w . oNO OeO'OoS AVA WIN
ing purposes and for heating the cars. We
have all necessary cooking utensils and
good beds on each car.
We find things just as they were represen t.
ed to us and our trip cost us but $24.65. At
ter we reached Minnesota there was plenty
Of snow, the deepest drifts ever saw, there
were some perhaps IL feet or more. How
ever the snow has been melting rapidly,
though there Is plenty left yet.
It has been raining steadily all day, and
II it continues there will be many long and
lonesome faces among US. We passed the
Dial Rimple farm in North Dakota. which
is said to be the largest agricultural farm
In the world.
There are $4,000 acres under cultivation,
and the whole farm consists of %. 900. A large
part of Minnesota is covered with water and
many houses are surrounded by the flood.
There are three good churches in Caring
ton, which has population of about 800
people.
Part OF our crowd we're offered farms at
S25 per acre, but have not yet accepted. Girls
for domestic work demand from S12 to $15
wages per months. The emigrants have
come to work on farms. some to rent. and
others to take up land. All the settlers
seem we'll satisfied and do not desire to
remove Ea4 again.
However we have been informed that the
winters here are terrific, and that the Their
mometer sometimes registers as low as $50
below zero The jolly fat man in our party
x,v,s tho eca leo at 307 lbs and is Jumbo
among the settlers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Personal.

Col. Robert Catlett. of Lexington, was In
the city Saturday.
Winfield Liggett, Esq, of Harrisonburg'
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. j. B. McFall is visiting her old hons
at Danville. Va.
Miss Mamie Dunn, of Clifton Forge. il
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Anna Bear Compton, of ElktOn, Va.
is very ill. Her mother. Mrs. h. A. Bear
has gone there to attend her.
A. e. Braxton. Esq. has returned from st
Louis, No., where he has been on bushes:
trip.
Frank R. Asst has taken position as
travelling salesman for the Augusta Chemi-
cal Co.
| The Misses Williams, daughters of Prof
T. j. Williams, are visitidg friends In
town.
| Mrs. j. j. Warwick, of Rush Run, Va,
who has been the guest of Mrs. F. b. Brit
ton, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Waddell, who have
been visiting in South Carolina, returned
home on Saturday.
Capt. Thos. A. Blackford of the Chelten-
ham Military Academy, Penn. IS visiting
his father. DR.. BENZ. Blackford.
Maj. P. h. Woodward, the veteran travel
ing agent Of the q. & o. Ry.. is in Roanoke
this week visiting his son, Mr.. s. M. Wood.
| ward.
Prof. q. T. Jordan, formerly Of Augusta
county. has been reelected president of the
| College OF Agriculture at Mesilla Park,
N. M.
Mr. T. j. Williams, of the faculty of the
D. d. & B. Institution, has for the past few
days been sick. 1t is hoped that he will re-
cover before long.
| Prof. R. A. Brubeck, of New London,
Conn.,, who has been spending some time
with DR.. W. F. Hartman in the county, has
returned home.
Hon. II. st. Geo. Tucker has been invited
by the Confederate Soldiers Of Highland to
deliver an address at Mcdowell on May
9Th, that being the 3Sth anniversary of the
battle of Mcdowell.
Kenny Kirby, son of Judge j. L. s. Kirby,
who was in business in New York, is here
and will soon open groce cry on North Coal
ter street. at the stand recently occupied by
Mr.. e. W. Baylor.
Rev. J. H. Boyd, recently appointed pre-
siding elder of this district of the NJ. E.
Church South, has rented house on upper
Duke street and will make this city his
Ihome.-Alexandria Gazette.
Last Tuesday, the widow of the late DR..
]. S. Myers of Waynesboro, was the recipi-
ent of $500 check, the amount Of her
husbands policy in the Union Mutual In
surance Co. of Portland, Maine. The pay
ment was made through Maj. J. R. Shumate
Of Lynchburg, the company's general agt
Miss Annie Child entertained a number OF
friends at her home last Friday night.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Echols, Miss Coin, of Louisville,
KY, Misses Agnes Miller, Eliza Braxton.
Lizzie Atkinson, and Mr.. ThOs. B. Atkin-
son.
The marriage of Mr.. q. Russell Caldwell,
Of the book firm of Caldwell-Si Sites Co., to
Mrs. Philip T. Allen, of Wheeling. WA,
is announced to take place May IL, at the
home of her father at Wheeling, W. Va,
Mrs. Allen is graduate of the Mary Bald
win Seminary and is very popular here,
where she resided many years. Mr.. Cald-
well is the senior member of his firm and is
also general book-keeper of the Augusta
/
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Special Rates to Grant Monument CeremO
MES via C. & o. Ay.

The Chesapeake & Ohio will sell for the
above occasion round trip tickets to New
York for trains Of April %, "a, rs and 26.
$14.75 round trip, in addition to this they
will sell tickets on April 26th good to April
29th at $11.O5. For further information call
on or address James Ker, Jr. Pass. & Ticket
Agent q. & o. Ky., StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Ladies Hats,

Trimmed by our New York French
Milliner. $1.4S, $1.74, S1.98, $2.48 $2.98,
$3.4s, $3.98. These are the kind of hats
that usually sell from 81 to SO.
The J. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
THE BIG DOUBLE STORE !!
Names Low Prices on High Grade Goods.
Dress Goods.

All wool imported serge Csc, worth 3sc.
All wool suitings $50, worth soc.
48c for Mother and fancy goods, well
worth 65c.
74c for goods that usually sell for $1.0O.
csc Tor imported silk and wool, well
worth $1.25.
the largest in the city.
The J. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Deaths.

Deaths.
Miss Fannie Landlord, who was stricken
with paralysis on March 31st. died on
Thursday last, aged Is years. She was q
native of Albemarle county. but had resid-
ed in Augusta county and Staunton for a
number OF years. Miss Landlord was a sis
ter of Mr.. Robert Landlord of this city. Her
funeral took place on Friday afternoon from
her late residence.
Mr.. Alexander h. Kayser departed this
life at the home of his mother on east Main
street last Wednesday night, in his 48th
year. He had been an invalid for 30 years,
and recent attack of grip proved fatal.
He was son of the late VIM. B. Kayser,
and nephew of Mr.. Davis A. Kayser. His
mother and one sister survive him. The
funeral took place from his mothers resi-
dence on Friday afternoon, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. A, NJ. Frazer OF the
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Josephine Calhoun died in this city
on Saturday morning last after an illness
of some months duration. Miss Calhoun
was native Of New York and lost her
pdlouto Ill tuO VuOACAd OpluOAlo VI 4Ooos RAAO
went to Missouri with family from New
York and was adopted by the Rev. N. w.
Calhoun, D. D., Presbyterian minister, a
native of Virginia. At the breaking out of
the war DR.. Calhoun returned to Virginia
bringing Miss Calhoun with him, and
lived in Augusta county. She vas refined
lady of great kindness of heart, who spent
a great part OF her life in doing acts of
Christian benevolence. She was an earnest
worker for the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Her funeral took place Sunday afternoon.
The services we're conducted by Rev. A. M.
Frazer, ID. D., of the First Presbyterian
church, of which she was member. A
large number of friends accompanied her
remains to their final resting place.
Capt James A. Walker. pr ointment cit
izen of Rockbridge, died at his home on
Kerr's Greek, on Saturday last. aged about
Is years. He was for years an elder Of New
Providence church, from which church his
funeral took place on Sunday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STUCK MARKET,
Apri1 a 1907


Beef Cattle.-The market has been slow
at the rates generally ruling last week, and
the best grades were strong throughout. The
lower grades we're small fraction of. and
closed very dull. There was but little, if
any, difference in the quality Of the offerings
as compared with last week. Prices Of Beef
Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Generally rated first qualify. 1904 80
Medium or good fair Quality...-... 3S@S 70
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
the cattle received ios came from Viz r
ginia.
Sheep and Lambs-The market for both
ing no change in quotations since Monday,
and lambs show a decline at about ~.
There is slight increase in the offerings
over last week. Spring Lambs sell at 7a8c
per lib, and few extra choice at 90 per lb.
Hogs.-There is no change to note in prices
figures ruling then.
Fresh Cows.-There is fair trade re-
ported at last weeks quotations; viz: $l5a45
per head.
Calves.-Veals are very dull. there being
a heavy run. Quotations: 4a5c per lib, de-
ly at $4a5 30 per head.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKETt
Monday. April II 1897.
Swine-The arrivals this week were IL, 219
head. The receipts number 210O more than
last week. The market is slow but steady
at last week figures for far Western and a
shade better for nearby hogs. Good light
far Western hogs 81 4Oa4. 80 per 100 lbs. and
others at "a 20a4.3 So per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade Is slow for both
sheep and lambs. The former are unchang-
ed in values, but lambs are shade easier.
Sheep sold at 215a415c, and lambs sold at IA
511c per ID gross. Spring lambs unchanged
at 7a8c per lb.
Calves-There is fair trade for veals,
and quotations are unchanged at .4a5c per
h. Roughs nominally at $4a5.50 per head.
FURNISHED BY NEWTON q Co, LIVE SrocK Com
MISSION MERCHANTS JERSEY Cry, N. ].
New YORK, April IL.
Total receipts yesterday and today, includ-
ing all local points, were 2744 beeyes, $3.50
calves. 1889 sheep and lambs. and 1O,769
hogs. For the week ending Sunday, last;
9911 beeves, 219 mich cows. 1892 calves
Is, 097 sheep and lambs 30,835 hogs. against
II 1874 beeves, 17S milch cows, 1850 calves,
81 ,004 sheep and lambs, and "a, 196 hogs the
week previous.
Shipments from this port the past week
were 1743 beeYes lips sheep, 9299 quarters
of beef, against 2187 beeves lis sheep, and
10, 736 quarters the week preceding. Private
cables received today from London and Liver
pool quoted American steers at 11a12c per
per ID. dressed weight; American refrigerator
beef at 94a10c
Receipts OF beeyes, yesterday and today in
cluded 25ss cars TO be sold, of which q cars
were at Jersey City. The demand again to-
day was very limited, and the trading quiet
on Friday last Nothing was carried over.
Poor to best native steers sold at S4.45a5. Is
per100 lbs; stays and oxen at g. 75a4 80; bulls
at So. 15a3 go: dry cows at 81 .60a3.25.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15
Clothing.

Childrens Suits-s1.4s, s1.9s. $2.4s.
$2.98, $4.98.
Boys suits-$2.es, ss.4s. s4.4s, s5.es,
$6.48.
Mems Suits-$29s. $4.4s. $4.9s, %.4s.
$0.98.
We do not carry shoddy suit in our
house. Bargains every one Of them.
The J. G. BISHOP CASH CO..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-15

When you come to town and wish envelope
letter heads, bill heads or any other kind Of
job work done, call at the SrEcrAroR and
YrHprCAToR office.