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"All,' K.NQI'lltKK ■ SI'N : (.Til.l'Mlii ,s y&MtGIA, W'BDXKSRAY MOUSING, AI GI ST II, ls«i;.
He Travels Incognito and Gets in Where
Reporters are Outlawed.
[■„,) ralkern Krni.i Tiilkervlllp—'The) (T •
nether 1*1 he » Tlioumnil W'nie. Hull On » Aw-v
Warm Sprlnint suit It, W'nnilertul (harm. .
Mimmer KeHivrt—The V'.mnurer.sun Man Mora).
|/e*> till it Dwlilro to Write it Honk—V,i„ i,,
«'»)■*
A in)
Editorial Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Warm Springs, Meriwether Cocxty.
Cta., August 10.—One morning in Decem
ber, years ago, I ran down the streets of a
southern city to report a 9re. When I
reached the locality the tire was out ami
the crowd had dispersed. Leaning ag ,
a wall and sucking the wreck of a chad*
pipe there stood a superannuated sailor,
arrayed in a blue shirt and a grin, i asked
him how they put the tire out so quickly,
and he said: “By the aid of Providence
and the ingine, the ingine principally."
Here is a letter from an E.vqciRER-'
man who is “Innocent” and “Abroad," in
nocent principally. Dr. Seth Jordan, of
Columbus, having recommended me to g-.
to drinking water for my health. I set
out Sunday morning for Warm Springs.
Dr. Jordan said the water in Co
lumbus had too much iron. to-i
many spikes in it for my system, and that
lie didn’t want one of hU patients going
around with his system all spiked to p.ec- •
like a wornout cross-tie.
The Columbus and Rome train or. Sun
day morning was long and loaded with ex
cursionists bound to Cataula campmeeting,
a colored campmeeting further on. and to
Warm Springs. The trip upj was unre
lieved by incident save once. A biack
sausage-lipped citizen of eighteen summer,
and about half as many winters, who
boarded the train in Columbus without
eating his breakfast, hooked what he
thougnt was a lunch basket from his
"anty” and devoured the contents. When
the theft was discovered it
created intense excitement throughout
the wnole car-load of colored campmeet
ing excursionists. Tne boy had eaten the
sacrament. In the midst ot the upbraid
ing that came upon him like the breaking
of a black cloud, he sat sated and serene,
and occasionally closed his eyes as if shut
ting out the vanities of earth, and saying to
hnuseli, “when I m hongry I jest as soon
flauK a campmeeting as anything else.”
They called him "Jim,” while' they combed
him with their tongues, and ••Jim" seemed
to belong to that class of colored boys who
are tne proud product of the new'soutn.
and who are equally at home in a rooster
coop or a revival.
On arriving at Stinson I took the
Warm Springs stage for the Springs. Tne
Warm Springs stage seats nine people, and
carries twenty-five if necessary. It is ricn-
ly furnished inside, and with an engine
hitched in front, it would pass anywnere
for a narrow gauge Pullman car. ' Wnen
we left Stinson tnere were five of us inside,
and one man sat with the driver. It was
soon evident that we had no ordinary
crowd aboard. They all seemed to t>e
well known to each other except your cor
respondent. I was incognito,ana a stranger.
Od the left hand back seat there sat a little
man of perhaps forty. He was sandy-
haired, restless and positive. In old North
state parlance he was a "whole team with
a tar-nueket swung to the coupling pole,
and a big yaller dog under the wagon.'
He could out talk a woman’s rights conven
tion ten acres square. I would stake a pair
of diamonds against a pretzel that he
could out-talk any man in America, ex
cept a man who sells buggies in Columbus
and who sat on the front seat facing him.
It was a war of giants. It was Greek meet
Greek, diamond cut diamond. I became
interested. Great talkers as a rule are not
good talkers. This couple were an ex
ception. Their tongues ran like a mill-
tail—like two mill-tails, but there was an
oeean-widtU between either one and a fool.
The only difficulty we three silent men
had was in keeping one quiet while the
other was getting in his work. Their
conversations would stream out of each
one at the same time and meet in the mid
dle of the hack and double up together like
two dogs fighting. It was a blizzard of
wit. Alter we nad traveled a mile the
man who sat by the driver said "«'o!"
Tne team stopped, and as he crawled
down from his perch he said to the driver
in an undertone: “There’s some tail lying
going on in that stage; I’m going to get
msiae ana take a band in it.” He never
got in anything to speak of but an ear. fie
just joined the silent majority for an hour
at least. 'I he sandv-haired wit on tne
back seat was an old Colurnbusite, who is
now a Texan by adoption, and who had
just returned on a visit, The other men
in the stage called him "Bob.” Somehow
I liked "bob.” it is true he monopolized
the conversation, but he had earned the
right to do it in a fair contest with the
buggy man from Columbus, and he had
to earn it again about every five
minutes. Por tne most part "Bob' never
made any punctuation point nut a comma.
But whenever he would stop, at long in
tervals, to get nis breath and plant a semi
colon uke a rare flower in his lurid path,
the buggy man would take advantage of
his exhausted condition and , -mp on him
again to fight for tne Sv-r and tne rest of
us would dodge nick and squat and ho.d
on to the seats and water, tne sparks fl;
I haven't nad as much fun since the day
my uncle died. At last there came a .a..:,
for a second. I gazed pensiveiy out of the
window with my mild oi -e eyes—in fact .
hardly ever gaze out of a wmdow with
anything the- am: said sornelr g ibo it a
war with Mexico. Then 1 thought the
Texan was a powder man ar.d tr.at .'nad
set him afcre. On! you could almost
smell the saipnur in his lurid
eloquence. - War -*.tr, Mex.r.o ». '■
' great 8c U if this ■ ■
ram-shaocraw:.s.-.,n coo.'.try of - • ■"
■ i . rth a piper • - - > “■
had atone in tne gro ..vl »•.•. :.• ; if-:x. • is
to-day. If Me ; e.a’v: and B • . v
greas nad an .- g.-.r, ... v s : g:zz<'. v
aforet
raan.
mai
o Jgg *■
and P-t him go free. I d ,]„ it .,,, Ul „ f;1 ,
canChirac ter J’" '" y ’* «**)•
riJh h t e ol e iie" rt "f' He went
m,f r V; •**'* n ‘ r " '' r I'CGSI, hut at. t.„,
tw h "'»'• exploded and t.m
■ • , streams ruing,ed like a catarvt aridl.n*
mu.es ran away up hilL
somebody called out
r’rltf 11 - arid turn-,
*ng. ,h. would nt one o? them biameo
newspaj^r reporters have a v.ft a.-.ai, o-
aHi't 1 J" biro m
l.qket Agent, ?. (.. Ho.vsrd, of i/
■ - * and R, e r at nt
pji.ed hift nat over his evc-s and lean-
back and shook until the ftuRiwrt*-
1 « ■
r. . .. .. .t he gave me a mar. I read l.g.
p. .n .. fne look -Aid. f;< *,asv . i wo:, i
?:.V; ' was oeginning to look
*.,—•■.■ Mex.cans and ;epr>rtere and!
fe.t grateful to him. The Texan s
?ill for war: hut, sin-:etf
had i:t ?,.-><■ nr.g again. -. ,. ... ......
f.,.- trarrior as if yore. Ills aws
worked, and his eye st..i flasbe I
f.knew ne wan breeding brim
f r >r the greasers a,
e, out. owing to
was ail j/antomime
' • ■■ »[> said be w u goi g to iV 7
.•springs ;-,r the first time in fortv '/cars
ar.o. although he was a strar.g-r v, ’rn I
saw at. once that ne was a moderate t&ik-
er who had been packing himself fortv
rears for this .■ asi-;. and that : ■
aoisted the gates for the first
monting ia the stage It waa a flood that
7 - -- - - ■-• sent old Noah to a tree top. It
was admitted by the crowd that nobodv
• . .gi.s a buggy from r f
passeager ever had any c-aose of complaint.
And - ga..nered from bis own description
of his veoic-les that they ran easv. Infect.
■ f rae : the impr >n that w hen y , .
unhitched a horse from one of his
--■■ ■ turned him loose the buggv
would just rear up the shafts in front and
follow the horse around the lot. I inav
have been mistaken, but that's the idea j
got. I don't want to mispresent ar.vbodv
At last we reached Warm Springs' Aft-,
arriving, the fellow-passenge s the st ig
got acquainted all round. Leaving out
and coming down to hard facts and opin
ions. I would rather travel with V' and
the buggy man than any two men J ever
saw. They are masters of the art of: m
but they never say a foolish thing. Thy.
were the twin pets of the crowd at the
springs and they were the centre of attrac
tion :n every assemblage. I hope thev"!
be there when I go back. If thev are net
they will be—
"Though lost to sight, to memory dear. "
Mv own opinion i.s that "Eob’3” opinion
of Mexico and the United .States the
compelled belief of sevvn-te.-.ihs of t.n-
American people at this writing. The
rashest remarks are often the truest. One-
man at the Springs was meddlesome
enough to say if Bob was so hot for war a.s
we ail supposed, he would have remained
on the border this summer.where he could
be close to the Mexicans. But I explained
to him that Bob had only backed off to
get a running start at the'm when hostili
ties did begin.
I ought to say something about Warm
■Springs. Other people are saying some
thing about them all the time. ' On alight
ing from the stage I felt a sense of gratifi
cation steal over me—gratification over
the fact that I had at last reached the place
of which I had heard so much; a place
where the air hides and holds a balm for a
wounded lung sweeter than any that ever
grew in Gilead: a place where they cheer
up and fleshen, and eat and drink, and
bathe and flirt, and sleep Minder three
blankets in August—all to the sound of
rapture-raising Italian music. To quote
from that estimable old lady who presided
over the affairs of the people of Sheba,
“the half had not been told me.”
Warm Springs is my ideal of a pleas
ure and health resort. The sizzing
debauchee who lights the candle of life at
both ends and who prefers a decade of de
lirium to three score years and ten of
plodding purity, would find no affiliation
here; and the watering-place beauty whose
highest conception or existence is a round
of balls and bands and dissipation and
deceit, might deem this place too tarne.
But I like Warm Springs: and this fact ac
quits rne of the suspicion of being either a
debauchee or a watering place oeaaty.
Here is the way. to teii it. Tnere is abso
lutely nothing lacking at Warm Springs
that any reasonable .man or woman co uld
desire. Tne air is an exhiiarator. the
water is a tonic, the mountain breeze
is a ceaseless fan, ar.d the
baths will come nearer making
an old man young again, than liquid that
can be found or furnished in the thirty-
eight states. Blessed are the people that
can come here; and the blessed are very
numerous just now.
Tnere is something in the atmosphere
and tne crowd and tr.e surroundings at
Warm Springs that makes a man forget
his troubles. ’ Yo . car. .ay ae.de your cares
along with your coat. Tester-day even.r.g
after I nad taker, a sunset natr. and eaten
a supper that would nave made a gt
dizer out of an epicure I sat
rands and smoxed as I dj
dreamed as I smoked. In the par-
lor behind me. with lamps aoo-.e
and laughter r.e.ow Mere the '.e.,es and
matrons and children from a.,
south, ar.d mingling with tne
cadence of their tomes varne the dr.; ;. . .'.g
the aroma of spine trees and a., a.,
with the hot passion if Iiary. inurm.rsii^.7
such wmoemdiogS this ..”,e m-x y 1
%/»rM n<o in .-'n'-.i/-
nr*.*? r»bll.y ffi? ia*..i r'.-rrt'M
.Va v m7 piutr, b>\<i
OQ "air;
%Ua*4
s,' Vi«Li.iV.
i r^i'ili. V.'
is-. v .1, r,a«
J Jarkvirr. ,.Jr ? v an i*xj#« rtiyJ to flit?. II«-
1 :h. for ./arknon thr» rnornlnff.
M- A.*) iii-u’kiiur iifi'i Mtm. iJlHikinar
y/jf/i rh<-ir little {fnt.KJdmj^htc-r, thi* tiny
.'li t* i/iilian) iti.iU oil'* #if th« favorit** and
inUrr^.tiiiK farnilv i'roupH of tlur
fj it'*i. Tn«:v: two i/Turi<Iji;ir«'iitH an* j^row-
irijf old vr-ry aIowIv ar.d •.* r, i(raf * fully.
Major R/ibert Bar in a irieara to ha e
the friNide tra k with the iadlf;«. He i«
ju**/ irreAfatihle. H<* i/ the only man i
H ; iW wiio could tickle a lady into con
vn!j»iona without touching her. I saw him I
do it twice.
1 he v. hole crowr! s# ; cmed aorrier to lo‘e* j
Hr. Billard than any other giicft tvho left I
f unday evenin/. Ifc nromised to come
a/ .i .. Me^rs. It. Ji. Murdoc k and \V. )i. I
!' •cl! are the philo.Hophen of Warm
Hprin^s. They Unit . and live it. Noth-
i* y ever rufRea eft tier one excel f the din* 1
It
• * t: • i*. t . e had of this Marched j
ar.d •'u.celens wor.’o .*o th travel t .rou^h
it* Ir. ( h.rey H.iVii Inn lena (fu-li j
than a.iy hotel proprietor I know*
•icd dhol'i.v* cfficiouhneca
H f runs hm ho*el like :t was done by |
cloc kwork. aiHisf ed ov hia clerk and tfen-
erai lieutenant. Mr. 'f .**. 7'idrnarah. whone
friithfuineas i.i evinced in toe fact that he
hvi held ;>o«it:o i twenty yearn. Mr. .
bavin and ni* clerk appear to be on termn
of personal friendship with all their regu
lar ^ue^t*!, which is a rare and commenda
ble feature in a landlord and clerk. It
ft peak* *ve!i for both. Mr. TidmarMh rloc*.
not wear the traditional hotel clerk’n dia
mond scarf-pin. bet he we\r*i h face that it
dvcn an hone** man more* i<ood ;.y look at j
than it would to he daz/ied by a di t;.*.ond.
Vs’mt f have written ‘.h merelv the
preface, to r/.y h^ok entitled “A Fleauty’h
Kxperience a* '.Varr.-i fjprin^ 4 !. ' In to
morrow's paj er v.iil an pear chanter I.
Persons deMrir.s' to err»i*?ra*7- rrorn trie ter
ritory in which the Kx^v.'HER-Hvy circu
lates can redu.-ed rates by applying to
the railroad companies. H.
MR. HEODEN HAS RESIGNED.
Mr. Kundnll is c irrvinjc Mr. i)nmihue nhm^
with him.
Th. division workers believe Unit a place
in the vviml dele K a te con volition will he
better than heintf a member of the ward
eommittei*. 'I't.e vote-, must he had by Mr
Itandnll. Many oftlio.se who have an idea
ofheoominK nu niherh of the conventionH
have loritf been aspirants for positions un
der the federal I'overnnient. The know!
e dye* of tin- .* facts tends to make the M|<ht
more intercHtin((.
ON THE TRACK.
lie hi >1 on moil it. I'urh N •••ti*r»lnj.
MoNmoi tii Park. Aug'.uit 10. rind
r. • e for all a^*i, om- mile* and 1-1 f 5; Per »:.a
won. 1.-ini' .Stop 2d. Monapale Rd; time.
s-eond race, for two-year-olds, three,
quarters of u mile: Hanta Itita won. !.oui.s
& 2d, Ofalla 3d; time. PldJ.
Third raee, for fillies tiirce-vcar^-old,
mile an j a half; Dowdrop won jVeelsa 2d,
ten h-nifths ahead of Pun* Kve 3d; time..
2. Vi.
Fourth race. m!h* and a ouart«*r: War
Hi^h- won. Mprint'rteld 2d. Heel and '1‘oc*
?a\ Time,
Fifth r;e e*. for three-year-olds and up
wards. three-quarters of a mile; Marsh
P**don wort t#v one ienKth, Ben Thompson
2d. (piee i Father VI. Time, 11'.
Sixt/. race, hurdle race; Kcquudor 1st,
Baby 2d. Buckra ‘Ui. Time. 2:51.
m utui is itv
rimuielul.
10. I |i in Cons
I New Yokk, AiiK'ist 10. Noon HI»h k« sternly :
hut otilet. Monev •* is> , V f "-H I-.k* mi/iK* Iona
** -» , iliort it • - , tufn tiornl I dull U ail
(l ivi rnin»Mit IjoiiOh 'lull and ni<' l.iin«' 'i
Ne.w Yoiik, AuK 10. I.x>:liaiu{i f I HI 1 , Mono ,
l "»; per root «#ov«*m»in*i»l IioikIh dull arid shad*-
i'ni‘1. .New four per * eats I/O .., tloei per rent.*.
1/1* i hid. Htu*e hoods dull.
cmed to
The re-.i^T.ation of lector Jiedder» ;.s
nov/in the hanrls of Prrrsidcnt Cleveland.
It tvaa forway.ed to him a abort time
ar.d his successor will v/jn tx; apjodnled
The report that Co hector Heoden had
done so canned a sensation in the custom
hoc.se yeiteruay. .V feeling of uncertainty
per/aded the entire service. No one, how
ever. could be found who coaid or would
ftfreak with -uthonty in regard to the re
port. Collector Hcoder, was absent, and
was rjnderst.vyi to V: in HaratOi'a with his
family, hf^ciai Deputy Collector .Perry ;.s
acting as collector, and would not teii
whetner the collector had resigned or not.
He positively refused to hay anything in
regard to the matter yesterday. The col
lector e private secretary, Mr. Parker, has
also feen absent from hte dealt for two or
three days. Surveyor Beattie attended toe
funeral of the late Governor Tiidem Naval
Officer Burt left hix office early in the day.
Thus no one was left who was competent
to speak in regard to the reported
tion. The general impression seem-
be that Mr. Hedden s successor wi.l be a
new man not identified with local politice.
WiLson r;. BLsaeil, the president's former
law partner, Is mentioned. Htirveyor Beat-
tie is thought to r>; out of the question for
promotion, as he has been too closely iden
tified with the Hedden management.
Chief Clerk of Customs Joseph Treioar.
who has been in the customs service for
thirty-three years and is a democrat, wvxild
be j*iad of promotion. Conj^resarnan Hew
itt is understood to favor him.
FORMER REJS'IOJTATIOJTft OF COLLECTORS.
More than one collector has been re
moved from office before the expiration of
his term. Collector Robertson was the
first in many yearn to fin oat r.is entire
term. The most famous removal was that
of Arthur, who was removed under charges
by President Hayes. sis than tr.ree years
later Arthur was nimseB president, his re
moval having led to his nomination for
vice-president on the ticket with Garfield.
Collector Merritt, who succeeded Artr. .r
was retired in the middle of r.is term to
if.ve place to Robertson, and was if.* en tr.e
place of consul-genera, at r.o.cdor,- It is a
curious fact that every merchant who has
filled the office of collector ha« been m vre
or less a failure. The oniy exception to
thus rule was the late Au^ist.-its He hen. who
was collector under Bucn.ao.an.
W'FIaT THE FOLfTTC;Ail’S SAT.
Th e 1 oeal po iitic-ians jfe neraiiy oe. .e r ed
the report c/Hedden s rejs'i^o.ar.ion. tn.e.-.rf
Grant said: ■‘Home time a^o f heard tear,
the county democracy Leaner^ were
alarmed aiwjf. the custom nc'ise f was
told to at Collector Hedden would not te
in tffi te after Heptem. ter I. Last ni^.t t .*
attended the meeting of the democrat.it
state tornm.ttee at the Htff.ttao o.t tse
was wnispered a rotund tear. Hedden s res
ignation nad oeer. reo testeo*. T notuted
t nat t o e c«v’i n t y de rn tc rat ;- mem ters w ere
nervous and were rather careful ao*t’tt
SCtTir-# ao explicit denial, f tanr.ot e ven ..tv-
a^o.oe w'oo wfCl be hits sitcceesor • Of octree
Collector Hedden s rwsi^nafiuvn w-.;; te
anotner t.ow- to tne county demoon-vy
.as te
the president s a.dmir.i
year Its ieai'ieri were dtisapp*t..oted te-
ta .se they could not manage to e cusr.itm
o t'.se post office and internal re --e.t.te tf-
fi.teis as toey pieased. Tammany Hail had
o«tth.o.^ to ezpeitt from to e atot.o.sr.ratato.
tot the county democracy dud etrpeer, more
than tr.ey .ta-e thtamed. Tit*.*7 are m.t-re
disappointed w.th the a-:.m..v:strituvn tos.t
we are and .f toe.r ^rrteu anoeis were made
po.tiun it wvu.d te U.at-V'-ered tos t v.t.ey are
10 s w. 0.^ toe tod tf r-fie.ttvC t-
^'GVLl Hij H-s FtbCES.
Wax.-...
-Gr
pi ea.ee
** ftl * h'+fXM* Hir«.
, PtMt
step here for a moment
t is—didn t they p*
they left tnat off
p.r«4 s a Jt«;
1 /. 3 *.
# » K •« Iii'.|»kii««*
do I
V 1 i'ii» ml
./» .Ik ,VW 1. j.n
1 r»/li*Mi I w j f##;
1.0 lavil.I.K, -VuK'Ml l'». limln. Ill nki*» lU'.i lv
Wlir-ilt No. V. 1 i*iI Vic. Corn, No. / whin* IV,
(l.U'U iic.w No / ml k««<1 82c,
ClttrisrtATi, Annum in, WIiimiI Mtny uru!
lo.* »*r No l rml I ,Vt« Corn 1I11II and lowi*r
No f. iiiUi -l W Hi 11n iullv<* No, mlMiul
N 1 ,V.' fllil.l'.Ali'i, A 1 i|y iinl 10. f olf'ru* In |<oo»l #lu
imiii'l Itio, mukoi •!, - 01 iimoil lin , prlmn, 7 «<n
J0 » Hok-' 1 *, npi*n k»*Mln komIih «w:iir» <• uii-l
I'm i.i Galiullina juiuu* I. II !<<«:. KooU fain
(o I II! ftilr V MV’ «oiitinoii lo Komi
i t/.iio .it l .' - o , ' ' »*ul.i Il'iK il 'lull, » lioli «• wl»I».*•
-. nil ■■.inh v ! .<«•.», «i*» on»l.-. I ,v ft j ,
j.i ii..* ,'IIg*. - ii,li«*»j , i.iioloo ynliovr
ulnrlliir'l U Ilk.'.
NN v Yoiik, Au«usl 10 ' spot, fulr Ulo
'.nu, » O.iKHl Oiii» l ; i|||» l.ii|»|/»M 1 ' "iitrlfuaal
# Li.ia,ip a im«l i.Mpiili i i.iinn« i i;au> Gir
j/ooii MilinliiK l H 10 I l i . mMn»*'J ;i'‘. .‘i
>«*Iio*a l 1 , i 7 , fcfuo'lar'l
<i I-
Hrown ' 10H I'.k ill/: Man
Turin. scUJarn't jh /'-» , IPuuIIiik
Viridnia ii-« t. Iti' h. ,V. Ajic^iiany
VirKirtia i/aimli Vi Hr hioo.i I v Han
• in ’.if. k‘* A*. Ohio . ill' I. A V. I' '| IT J
r hlca^oA. N. ‘.V mylll/K k |nlt»n»)
fl HI. Paul
»! ' pr<*fijrr«j'
fl". A J UU:k
Krm
M'Tiipiu t .V 1 Par
Tin «♦ Ntimtoira.
Ha lator#a, Au^iist 10. Weather Hear
ar.d warm, track font and at ten da ft re
iar^*.
First rar»*, tiircc-^uartcni of a mila; f/ird
I.or.ou* v.on. Tambourttte 2d. f'cconic 3fl.
Time, l lbp
H* - >.od race, mile arid V/j vard.s; Barn urn
W'»fi. .*\retino 2d, Free Knight 3/1. Time,
2 1 v.
T:iird race, for two /-year-olds five-eighths
of t mile; Laredo won. lAz/At: Keeps 2/J,
i’iriv.-tV: :pl. Time. 1AI2/.
Fourth race, one mile; Falconer won,
Fef.fo2/J. Bittie Minch 'PJ. Time, 1:FL
Tin- i hlMM IG'"-.
C/i/ f auo. .August 10 - U’eathcr nbowery,
aVendarrce wtr>t\. track fast.
F.. '* race, three-q.j.iriers of a robe, Go:. •
ova:. ' y Fanebeti.e 2/1. Veurestie 'Pi:
time 1:l^T. Mutuals paid *11H.70.
Kxtra race, three-quarter*, of a mile,
Modesty won. Mountain Barite 2/f, F.
nair.v and Waukesha dead heats, 'v*
uiat.o!
B-ecpt*'.
Kofu/.-i
A ./ ji i rn! *w ji!' .»■ '^*r
h<:;i*e*tnMrr anil i/»r*./»n#*f
Ovi/ilc r an S Nomm^t
Nuie/oh'-; arel Icueo.M
December arc) January
..'.'i.t i.'ir aici Fc •
Oil Ala fell .
t VolM
t oe.pl
he ,
suid Vi ba.es of i/Pl /!/✓.
.no.oil<: e;//j Ua.cs
ii * loaf tto'l » ; iislicl »> y .
A UKIIsi. 10 Hii/fur ijulcl.
ill, Auk'ilI 10. Hoi/;ii 'jiili
llosln mill I ti rpent Iim*.
'•» . Vohk, A'Jf/usI 10 llomu il'i.I sfrained
fi •// I'.rpc.ilinc sf/;a/|y :>lo,
sa'.a’I’Ui:, Ann M ‘I .iG' ofmc s««*ad> -II t ». ,
, VK. h.irrcJs. Rosin I, in '.r/. - 91 i t, sai/-K
'# .r WM'Oio.o A’ji/iisI JO i urpenMne steady
.,o li/.sin Hi in strained W: if'sitl Ht*.. Ur
g vi oO; fiiule i'ii|«enNn<i l.rm lmi»l 7V,,
Haul .mil llJilm.
vie/fed, It an/I */i j^.g/iUs, ii /tyl x.; 'tux ts se-
lee'e./J, Vi an/1 ho p/»»i/./|s, Rev 10; /.
do/.»enlU/. Ile/ ee /t /NR/ legas >.■/,/»/.',
W hlnUy.
f Hif.Mh't, Auif 1*1 10. Whisky s»ea/J7 j/,
Hr G/i./s, A-i^ isl 10 V/lilsky slea/Jy
i.(StriBfiA-ti, A'.jfosl JO. Whisk/stea/ly //7
» rHylils.
N ev/ ‘/tihie, A i% is*. »0 l’tnty,tn U, l.i /‘.tysri
Bat won. r>awn of
fta*. 2d. Fred Woiiey VI; time i .
Tr..rd race. It miles: ./irn Gray v,/ n,
Gu/:...t 2<i. Lier.a/Vi. 'lime !.>>;.
rrace, , rode: fflnd/. 1st. Grvl/J 2d,
ABmonyrvl. lime l:t r >p
F. ft o race. L m 11 e*s Fu n ka w on, Mam te
Hunt 2d Idle Fat .VJ. Time
A mref MHKfttK Mfff.fi.
The Voltaic Be;/.* Co Mar*..a... Mice.,
offer to send their celery rated Voltaic
Belt-, and Electric Appliance* on tolr-.y
days trial to any man afflicted v. lt.o Ner*v-
oiuA fjeoility. f/vsts of %’>tall?.y, Tanhivvi.
Ac. Illustrated jya.mphifet in eaied en
velope with full particulars, ma. free.
Write them at once. U.wtf
uso.. .Af.eo’ rie 1 '. .*'•/>
*»o-*e.v.
iV.oeiV. 'iC-.*
G.-. ,Ac
's . /.* V iV . Vt
v . >.• < y,.
U . U / . /.
i ;&*,. // .. / . . f .
« . u. V < •»
Veis dear, wnat i.s it'
• Gro'.er did you write that letter to Al
bany -that one r.*ht there that my finder
i.s on '
• Ve;s. dariin^, ha-ha’ pretty well turned,
don t yon think so
• ffave they printed ,t lu.-sf. exar.tly as yo'u
v, .'ute it, Grover ' Jru:s* took it O'ver care-
'“ivhy, yem, d.eareist 1 tn'^nt it w^uud
please ern— ye?s tr.at s , u;st ass / wrote it
lo re— ■» hy V
•• V/eB T Grover, it remaffir.s -in present
STurrr/unri-ir.^.s and in a FI that the future
may hare in store f rnmst revert to the
time I lived in A.ha.vy as tne napp-.erst
period of my life/ I.s that as you wrote
uf. If,
f /fSi ’.ce-..* repf/r. on v>tiy,n f.vftnrftw
/ • . *‘ ■. /.• a . .•■•■'
.•spov-js sp.si'.vau? *. fruiv. -.ue s.^-.’V.v.. «v.
vvrea.v Li - .per. < .an-.e s..*„*i vi r
f....o^joei': vriift t "Jer.i.r«s ,v» six v.r,
•> . siv re-pr/riu h'uw* .‘i *■. >» ao/J <•» k.sivir.^’ov.
s/. vwur.jf t vivi'y i<v»« *:t** co^Oitiov,.* ut
'.ViV* "ue Uv«‘*.xr. a •./ , *..sr, cs^ovn i*v n»>ev n’»sm
f l s:sr.-s ,* <i*. • t v. -.i-. '..*,*i *.v uss.w.par. irtR
v,< .w o ,-o »s«r,. S’.v.w! u s-1 - s ues vf >.r,
v. sievsr. J.OVA.-US wif.o a Asisiv.vjf '. >wiswn
At icve ftl/iirt U’f'.r.e ul i.bctr.* «a« our.
.') *•* '/Sf.iMi A -.jf .A a .<
JAH WASUl i 2. ,y>. Vl„»K M
AUfST’*
( 1 \ I HAI.J'KOIM.MS
MhPii.llAM.> .v Ili.Vffiy LINE
: j '!• r*j a i*
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O ’- ar».*: *.fb • A .i; .st, . <AA the !/✓.*. /a.>.-s ef
h' ./ • \f,p. ' F‘,Ap*.
F.o p-.7 ■•a//-*. y.
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b/M/»ri :^r r/,
G ’var.o vat. 4.
( r.t.vt frei^ns in '.rvpovf.oY,
f/wi Nof v/.wvs v, A pa.^.r. ,/y.ia
''/'.r.er p'.- ufA .1*, pv or,
W HEIM Lift,
^A/a// ..-vi “••< ( s,. ,//.*. V .egfla/s at
. f.v.' r>i . .*. vr'.’ij/A i..*,/; Api.. s/..'. oot*
A Vf'/e //a /*• .>•* >** 't,; -.//. v*s TV. -./s,
*’• < *• .v. r.'.v />i., .*. v.'VIj/* svl A ifK.xt r. ..v.,a
vf//.fG.u // <*n ,i ..-a »s« V,. *..V,V/,S
AS* l¥» fOY HlbififMWliCA *7,4 Af^i,
•A «... CV/V R'»SV.
-Cenuiiniu th.
un ' -nan^ em.'
added excepting the last >...r or sever,
weear.s.
Are yo-u per-fect-.y siv re you added
that. Mr. Oeuc.and ' Ver?- w^... ;
f.'.r^i <e you. then.
(VMSft
< »V.. yAA** AAl*. -.UAir *ft
'•V *• »• ■’•** uv. U-a/u*r ..sari/.jf w .v,v,.s «i.. *^s .**,
> srj vvan r.o**. .*
.•*.**•.•-»** v.a, .•'.gf.%‘. ur a//. .**»v...\* *f. **/
>■*'• •••• «•VAT. 'V.V.;<\«*jAV‘*T# 'U/.^.VVW V/ V.A ^./,t
«... .w*. *A >^A'Af. v,rt
si. vf f ..*;...<«*.AO VA/Ur -:*rgs vf
Wa,< ..W.
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*>'• •• z+ri *, i. «.*.^t*s r..*. ^••■•v.n s
nhevis v. m ;*n.
ha vf l ( vrtfrrwic:#-
V H \<'/i
AJf*V. g'G’.^G*. S Ll.'.rt
.l
The cenn fiaive m tne w-.r'.d fur Ou-hs
Br’U/iseis. fiivre«. '/.•.'.er , s. haif. Bhenrn.. Fs-vei?
rio-reis. Tetter. GV. a pped Handis Ch.To‘.aims.
Norms and alf fflr..'. Eruptavnis and poair.n s-
.7 murejs Bheis. or no pay ;*.s reiyu.red. it .u
guar anteed v. re perfect siatos-fantuvr.,
ur mc.ney refunded. B.noe >lv eer,te per
'.•u z. F vr >.a,e 07 Brand,', u '.'U-v. r.
erifc ued.d w
The vry Us uaused ;n teviuam yuarters tnat
the L'edited .fitateis sh«u»md nr,r, s^rree t»u sivr*
render fu^if.ne dyr.anuitems to B*.j*v.and.
The p'.eia ;is sutnanoed mar. d’ynia-m.te .is not
a vrmn.nai our. a fur at vssspon. A.s ur.e
ilk Tf tyma-
mif.e tw ener used n Ixr.di'.st t vw so:
'ienf.ly not fnv me :-vfpnne vf rn ur/ex* vut
tn nyodiUite a ;.r. effise.t
/•/ed. tnere .u a ^ J anaren ishs vu
tidal .h Gh.oa^". Ka;**.e tneee. *.vu«»v:• sa.v.vs
threw tom ms mere-,; m prfir.oe pitirnuta*
sffeot. ’ ff the ted tnatejs .is v.
safis stent er tn 1 -r.an*. rt»s hendis fr.^rtr-s
ri/.^v.a.nd. '.a,:ad.t v.a,< *.e ref*
W’. .•••.,!
J H HiO/.LHJty />>•-»•« /..♦ Sa.iJiti4.AiJi
J W k J/.ftNtRf M P* I* S 4.1 T it' 1
A. It A J. 11) * J S P-rt-s IS «V 84.l l Jtx4./i
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5 .ay uvi
MejutQ) jb fe-w in tne rvvs v- *:•• • - l * •
Unta atue ofiher nay. and a vm ■'• - '• •‘* < ' :
mtution rep.wter >'h.u was tn«*: vr . »•
vent and. p>ut ,n tne paper
Thie man “I :«..m Tunms.; ^ n
..V..".. g ..• ' - '
; •..•: gi'. »• '
EteoU* m «| r.q.l! -1 I *'
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fon ./ r »>« • •■ »* .■'•'•*? *•'• •, •'■
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fds* va*sv> *nrf J« ♦‘•■'•y;,V . . -..in,
tin gata, M i. xn.-, ,v.« i-'- i . ;r„
“iza*«ioe j/. movtafl , «i..gr-*iU
lortit xiTg, x lixz.qa.il., I i ‘ •*--*-
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a.on.mis: ^
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Uil\H ihr.Mid 11*
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