davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Correspondents Column.

& s sa 'Sfs s ,5as Fss
o oE & a.sS S i Rs @ S s SssaGR n
our .Tune number ,f4s. 7t.af ,,t1
mo r. J6rssToss N Y-rhe mother Of the deceased
aSd!F s asss y aa % 81 @ M s&ss q $
MysTle RIVER GoS answer t9 your gneFs n regard
sng ss R sn up nd eans accon e. the
E Ii b. SANDY HOOK law Of July Is 1872 only
rebellion benefit soldiers Cfwar Of
rDw H. pcvlse4os, Ky-Gsnera Gordon, +
aS S aas dseeded 's By fnH'f b Brown appointed
5nt So sSgsis Si e s. eSesa %nsd "a
s Hs9soek Is Department Of the Last d9yerp0r lsahP
@ fc Nb1 6:ts ao 6e SsS SS.S Pers Js
@ bounty @ Il BEEN sssGer since 1885,
J 81 l. YoHk second battle Of Bull run 50 gene
f K s66u p properly of
Eame IN isn te rebel at50dnts
ha SIga go e2a sSs Ersf tRf s
Thseh you M p 1a
Sa4 @e5s ssa % pis Se c. R dTe @asslea
J9M W. MoRbns NIicnl Presidents Salary Ii stil
sss NE % note now be
yC % Ga & 4 ssRg ssns Saa 81 s @ of s. ea
%e bssa the q fea
back party claim to have thirteen n the House oep
iss extra ssIol. sha
the Mexican already
under 1t is shown by the records Of the
once that there is hardly thous
bill service s. month to-
surviving soldiers. the with Mexico Tile bill was be-
fore Congress several times action but failed TO become
r. Ty MARION ND an applicant for citizenship have
fhd tie bsf Ss asre hs pe Sc en on
year
become citizen IT under eightee when he this
country he need make the OF purpose
provided The
father wo his
become citizens through his II citizens of other countries
places of nativity without being fully natural
lied and take their residence there's they forfeit their A1her-
: ican citizenship. N saea rf
WA Bookville Ind uasires the present address Of
Piles private lS4th Regiment
! heard from ut FreInout, Ohio M oe
sy1vania wishes address Mrs MUgcELL, who had
sanitary Aexadria Virginia III 1851
County Mississippi
Captain o. BEDFoRD, the
o her OF Company X 18th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry
i wosrRR MANDRyLI, ~ Canton, bradford County
address
I'd PennSy yania Heavy Artillery. Com
i rafes GA r.. do you know Of it,
y Enreka Kansas desires addresses
~ charge
Dr. SwfFr, Post surgeon place iron
October 1852 OF
- a AIaba8nas Islr2
COMRADES present posofiee address
Lieutenant MILLER, member of Company II I9
WOSTER MANDEynI,.
f ofaMu. hWuW ad l@ co5s on Bi adlord 6ot,fts Pa
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Popuae coaanns. Rl.A broMp- co. I,A l1ug9. 1ss9

n, popuSe Coasnns. BtA Drohp Co. PA Juty8 1850
Editor National Tribune emi t 1o O0S# iol YlHe sa
@ ss $sgY
sSs & as ssss %s P sSS @
the gs do @ n Y soa hS0nSe nS % esasa s g
PSs %Sde chs @ ns so@ e On o S
pudats the ebh and only pays us she on ~ we aeu
GO cSnHd sRn ro " to wo@d unsse s e. but
Ss 6 % 0 b pr e H eS eg lie
hSGRg6{ anG @ i9g aB BSE @
they cant get him out way Almost everybody
III sf ssSa5 MA 9ls 1a
% S 1, q sS sR s s sSd
es ssSs ba Ss f TPIiss tie R II 5 EoES @ @
he shall have s may mar he shall only
as ter f nn @ . IL & se ers %
FPss 3 sS 1Ps Sd may gS sS Ses Could s aS ns r %
they and whether he looks
gah tke, With the MANS oshe stuck out 70 Re cum See how
!sa ss ,asoS ~
s ss he Se@ e Is es @ st wg 3 @ @
large stock Of doctors ander pay use nsn nt
%d be be s ss s pfis M e % se SG @
e s9s e s Eqe S 5 % Se s s af
may may e s ssaa asses ow s Eo y a
done Sg T @ e @ @aGspag @ s le ar W We d1n q
Is we dom, AXE i aiat Another thing we want
S9 Psnsp @ our - @ @ nooS @ hn e @ get
great great grpndcharsn ii they them but rather
aS srns gp io 99' Es3's
really trouble gDp0o
the pension law that says it, printed in
mistake it made 20 fool
And Il thai Jaw y not right has UT Bent
Ills he the Inv
and doctor an Judge ahoge here \ If neither Of these
THERE'S
and tsmdat hnd out Where IL is and what II is Nov Mr.
bentley is right then play eel arned
dirty trick that certain sure and II he amt hen Ia
Just he real mean OF Is natural for him 9 II on
should ike he does neighhor
would call an our of tdqtlco enqtrdo ant
he they would send him TO the Insane Hosai
him make fool himself longer and
him crazy but breaking the laws just be theA
him npoking his ugly of the CRATE
Tonawanda jail saffFag t8gN
Editor guess win stop. and hope you VII
tell right away what tue trouble ~ y Tor one Am tired
and afs lHe hesy horse goig up NIL d when ne
get SO hedoe nor get ahead much unless he cheats his atto
would send me my pension ii he ever going but II b
interest
pls. tosinsh eil how the inone
10 pay postage this letter. traded
and little bey found which bo
r0wed. Itei felt though
long Iha mos & Now please e4l f wha
there
Them they don't together worth
Yours, with muclAFssFsot II.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
RPITAPHs.
SOME QUAINT AND CURIOUS INSCRIPTIONS TasfB
STONES IN OrD ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN CHURCH

SOME QUAINT AND CURIOUS INSCRIPTIONS ON TaefB-
STONES IN OrD ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN CHURCH
YARDS $50
In wandering through the various resting places of tho
dead one might we'll excaim: 'Where are the sinners
bufiedW Surely their graves are not here the nsctp
marble shaft on slab Indicate the resting places
OF the good alone But in going here aad there in Sid
cemeteries especially ia England often comes across
Inscriptions strangely uake those of the present day.
Let us pass by the ordinary ones, and read Of the
extraordinary is
The TWO wives of Thomas Sexton are buried in a.
churchyard near Newmarket Upon the stone over the
grave of the first one is the following
Here lies rhe body OF sarah sexton saGgtK gA
f She was q wife that never yeNess one
can't say salnuch for the one at the next syone.
I'm the cemetery OF the Old Gray Friqrs, Ednburg we
hnd, ..lf mesg IS io goii-egsag aaT
VI a0ad Nogs she's IS rest ana 20 ana
ssIIere is another s4s f.
HIS iff ny 4ssS Y Bs Sa 6 saiisF4 u.s. aac ae'
And ip stepney churchyards Loudop, upon lawyer
named Strange 8 t . fs
hsip Here lies an honest iawy yer-that' strange
Upon the tombstone Of Stephen Bumdod at Bright
He lived one hundred and five.
9e9 ia ss1ganasS sl,Sa laS sne ,o sssRps ei taiH
n aE You live net soleng kha aa# Neps ~
Which is probably true concerning the most,of as Ia
Walton churohyard we read upon the tomb Of George
1 Miles, blacksmith, ,if II ta9A ,8ff #NfiF io tf8 II
DIS sls1ge ana hsmmer lisrsclinea.
My bellows also lost their @ind =
4 Ad8 MY fires extinct my forge decassed,
Il Ny vice 4 The dust inSi friends haNeAad, a ail
y at kA My eoaisare spent, my iron gone,
II Ny nails drove, my work ~ done
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

And ppona collier. am tEM
@f piEs ses sas sSSE aas Inc Re
iSI &na f1ss ss "a dsS SSs Ss SsSs ao S9G
Here is one which we fear the majority Of the male sex
will never deserve We will vouch for the truth Of it
AZ a. honest homes 4 e9y lG1 I. hets1s ,sa laid n,a
fo brought back borrowed Sp anaDEeiias ,l
We pause before stone III Luton churchyard and this
is the warning it gives us. SfA saspA resef Q&"
~ Reader ~ ,Ns d Ihsys sas lsft {, ,s, world
sT1atisg Tst sch ns foe oef{sg a zoe 5S s''fen W
In Ellington churchyard upon the tomb of John Trees
Pery Poory bnea amp R1 no one cried
The following curious epitaph win be found in the
olurchyard at Lyford, Deyonshire:9e 3gJI Iq0o 2a1
UU&* Here lies in horizontal position. safloJ 9vtA
George 2S RSnsgdse Ssss ss's Wstehmar e sgoo nsl
Ee ws egaist0r Ss ef III the aooPs
g,a faoa .q9l B Of his life; iH vgsgs He1
shAnii never sSoppeStiii heRsa g7eq
nicely fegufat ed we're hs snt that Aaoi3
sf8s9 0E 81 81 nenever +wrong.l blIs 98e 3H
Except ysB a5i tSS asSlRMF M x people Fhsd
R EYp naa then 4Se aRs he x sss f lis e agn We'll W
g That his hours TGa6a 81 fEss psssa q sas
u is FP 6 sa as5 S3B * Il S 8, ss5 NJ @
s xSra SlfaRss RaFSS gea sS
Wandering tcGillnfan churcfyafd we win rest awhile
beside tiie grave of Thomas Jackson: A2a2 AS9hAaA
Sacred to the memory comedian who was
engaged December Il TO play comic cast OF characters in
ted 81 dein Sssf
Rs Rs 81 arch as 81 u
called rehearsal
all Of bs ses os e m
bore the performers In general, al, es4&4 se gtA
We will close this grave subject with from Ster
ling castle, about thirty miles from Edinburg:
4 Our life Is but awinter day, 48e
/ Sofde only breakfast and
kSfq dinner
4 fullf
NAA8fs ss33
\ bed
4 That fingers the day
4 raa@#tAsA
Has the least ..--ss 4 AZ
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
WlLLlAM K ENnNLtl
NcNAsY s9telqS, NlyyF,ns NJ assoc Ky,

ht&sRe W n Tune s5 1850
Editor Natioaal Tribune,
1he Irtbpnes wer q HE at Instant for which ac
he price ever saw 4 dsrRuie them amongst the
SER J
What can do your yaluab paper think
up club livery soler sailor should take your pap
Respectfully, t8
taoH l4aatf 44aa848 $3.50 - C.H.oATES &
ftfs ConpafN h. hg. IaJanfrB Iotunteers. +
4, - tofalafa8 Il, NH RD CataIgB igoiWnfgers
4, A. 4R &.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
How il TiolssliniI .told Afkansaw.''

aaA s8nn8e SEE PtoAYuNe ARK, July n, 1850
EplgoR TlstAUNE a..t.4gf has 8i0g faa#3n R8e
Ny Clock, boaght of you, IS at hapdd / would not
take 50 FOR it, soon get Sevel; more disposed of
= Yours truly tc wnrres.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
asassrgsT "a -T5T9nI * 81 noH
GAINESVILLE MASS Jsae 10, 1881
''0F Washington. asihnsi u. a 0iaItnag

LANEsvILLE. MASS, June e9 1881.
Editor National TiIbHae, .,.fk,,s>, fsff
-4t ~88faN Washington, u
knew until last a!nria whenl went TO the depot
with aoad handled
that 5here was such m henited states as
devoted
Truly npole suppose gente
heeIT
nifty the price subscription for year hope
or mist be Well with What soldiers like
pesions flost at the battle Of Ghickamagua
there nobody in neghnorhood who knows exactly
ought he mapage an have eoney payiaHyerE II
hope wneu get these thsy ga some
this n9es enterprise mnshea splendid niend 70 the Boys IN
handy clock
premium, good
there few soldiers this
@nep who their living the EXcHe po0rlet.
and dor fail me about the paper Address
Yours tiNy, NJ .fl ..,fi
Mn h., Ne thank you tor your com pliments but you,
and all writer's knowing but little about correspondence
with newspapers please remember hereafter TO write only
Oh side Df sheet word 10 tile wise .Sc-Eb.
Tribune tsHstft
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Soldiers Correspondence,

TTh most interesting Jedttrc or paper and Voutd
tke to publish vev MAN 6r e Audrts Whchc come to Aond,
tehch pressure FOR other matter cobpels Decline "a 9
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
A Lame Drummer.

CAPTAIN Bugbie not only officer but soldier
and good too notable Strict disciplinarian
and as notable for his creature oomfaHts fondness he
found much difficulty inindulgng when marching through
wild bit of country One day the column had Just left
drums gave forth no SQUAD tie expressed his anger
very enphacally and ordered Lieutenant go
the dequent well BY and by the esubaltern returned
and whispered his superior that the drummer had got
couple of chickens and two bottles Of whiskey
his drum-one bottle anone chick being for the Captain
sWhy didn't the poor fellow let know his legs had
given out?' cried Bugbie 81 don't Co march
III they re deal lame. Put him in the ambulance
diately The order obeyed, and having thus made
amends for his injustice To the drummer the Captain
took the earliest opportunity Of going to examine
particularly into his condition. * 3~eAi8 s@
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

Dr. Calling, inventor OF the famous gun, has just per-
fected another instrument of that IS said to be most
complete in its deadly properties Ia is capable Of firing
three men can do the work of 300 remen III is capable
OF killing Or horse mile away. 1t Is some
complete, and may be taken % pieces viii aud there
fore can easily be moved about. Abon $3.50 600 were
spent in Xpermenting on II. .aNa alf hNl sI4 "
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

An unfaattnare indianapolis man who lost several
toes by ear wheea consoled hy an IFslnan near
by with whist there you re making more noise than
mony man I'ye see with his head Or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

cESyEEsSsElczISzzsosSr-. sSr-...91scczSGs:issee..K2s
@@ vA1uABLEH TRUTHS. GW
lsyou erc eu1ereg from 3poor health, or larguish'
ing on 4 bed of8teIness take cheer, iof
Hop BittersH will Cure You.
Tyou are minister and hnve overtaIed yours
ont with care and work, or H you simply eilinRt
II you feel weak and dis par1ted, Wtnous cSeafy
knowing why,
Hop Littcrs will Restore You
ryou are man Of bus Htness weakened py Sne
strain OF your everyday duties; or O man OF lCt'
ters, tolIing over your midnight work,
Hop Bitters will Strengthen You.
~ you nre Young, and suffering from any indls.
cretton or are growing too FAST Is often the case,
Hop Bittcrs will Relieve You.
7, Won are In the work. shop on the farm, at the
. deat envwhere and feeld that your system needs
SieansinS toninE OF slim. ulatIng without irtaxi.
eating,
Hop Blttcrs isH What You Need.
II you nro old, and your pulse Is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and your facuInes waning
Hop Bittcrs will give you New LILO ana Vigors
HOP Couch CURE Is tho sweetest, safest and bost n
Ask Children.
One Nop PAD for Stomach, Liver md Kldneysi .np.'
Flor to ali others Cures BY absorption IL Is pef1ec~
DIG Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for drunk
enness, use Of opium, tobacco and nnrcoucA
Above ,od By druggists Hop Dt.rs M; Co. Rochester, n T.
Ez1EaazszzsazE1zszszz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

A CURIOUS FAcr.-Bands of music
are forbidden to play on most of the large
bridges of. the world. A constant sue.
cession Of sound waves, especially such
as come from the playing of a good band,
will excite the wires to vibration. At
first the vibrations are very slight, but
they will increase as the sound waves
continue to come. The principal reason
why bands are not allowed to play while
crossing certain bridges, the suspension
bridge at Niagara, for instance, is that if
followed by professions Of any kind they
will keep step with the music, and this
regular step would cause the wires to
tvibrate. At the suspension bridge mill
.tary companies are not allowed to march
across in regular step, but required to
break ranks. The regular trotting gait
of large dog across suspension bridge
is more dangerous to bridge than a
heavily loaded wagon drawn by team
of large horses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
--Tbe Census Bureau at Washington

The Census Bureau at Washington
D. c., has issued bulletin showing the
resultsof the first count Of population of
the State of South Carolina according to
the schedules returned by the enumera-
tors. The total population Of the State is
995, ,3O6, of which 400, ,S27 are males, 504, ,979
females and 987, 1854 are native and 1912
foreign born. The whites number 39l,-
sO7l and the colored people 604, ,235.
+ White marble statutes Of Queen Vic
storiaand the: Prince Of Wales are being
fashioned for the proposed Temple Bar
memorial, the whole cost of which will
be $50, 900. The memorial is designed to
stand in the centre of the highway on
the site of Temple Bar, and is described
by one Of the numerous critics Of the
project as a. bribe to the Queen to induce
her to; confer a baronecty on. the retiring
lord mayor.
There are:fve negroes elected to the
Georgia Legislature: A. Wilson, from
Camden; I. Lanon, from Dougherty G.
johnson, from Lee; John Mcintosh,
from Liberty; and Thomas Goodrich,
from Mcintosh. In Dougherty county
the whites and blacks agreed that each
would run one candidate. This was
done, and both got the full vote of the
county,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

suit oif The: season. Solid dark colors are
most liked for these; next come small
checks and Invisible plaids. The hand
kerchiefs and large plaids are not ttaken
up as eagerly as was expected. The
latest style for making the latter has
straight, round skirt, with plating ut
thesfoot, and sclBteEof old-fashioned
lacks from "a sincll andsa half to two
inches abore it, :: The jacket is tight.
fitting, and has no trimming beyond
collar, cuffs and pocket-aaPs of velvet or
plush. 4. ,a5,,s5.4l. ~ E:@
4 DINNER DRESS MADE FOR MISS AsToR,
the youngest daughter of William B.
Astor,, has been pictured in the fashion
plates as model It is of black satin,
with: panels. of white satin, painted by
hand with birds and flowers in natural
colors. The train is bordered with black.
silk plaitings. while the front of the skirG
is edged with colored plaitings, the bot
tom one blue, the middle chamois, and
the top one rose. The bodice forms d.
little basque behind, and is cut Of
obliquely nfront. A sapphire blue scarf
of satin is cut straight, bnt is folded mar.
eFaEthe top than ssHhefe::it reaches its
feafestaepth nhstbo Opposite .sideof the
front. Two white satin panels, beauti-
fully painted, open below the scarf, and
thei space between lis filled by a:double
jabot Of white lace. The corsage. is cut
in an open square at the threat, and is
trimmed with q Directorie layer of paint
:edswhise satin, beneath whiek-is q fichu-
scarf of white lace, a5ranged, Rih .,un-
equal ends! 1.-The elbow sleeves have
painted satin cuffs, bows7 Of 3 sapphire
SAITH, and ttTd sfrills Of white lace. Tn
the neck is full ruche of crepe lisse.
The distinctive feature of this beautiful
dress is the painting, which is not at all
ordinary workmanship, but is done in a
thoroughly artistic manner. The pic.
lures are we'll worth framing as works Of
intrinsic merit. What will become of
them after the dress has been worn at one
dinner party, and then possibly once or
twice at the opera? Miss Astor, you
must know, would not condescend to wear
the same dress, however elaborate and
costly, on many successive occasions. ~
CLARA BELLE, inss Cfneiv,ati Inquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

To the absent Defendants, Nettlc Little, Harriet
Floyd, James Ford, William Fords Alexander
Ford, Martha Parker, Bartemeus Ford, William
Abbott, John Abbott, Charles Abbott, Amanda
Spencer and Margaret Deaton:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in this ac-
ton, together with the summons oil which tho
foregoing is copy, was filed in the otIico Of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson
County, South Carolina, on the 18th day of Octo-
ber 1880, and that the complaint is for the sale OF
the Real Estate of Stephen Ford deceased, for the
payment of debt and for partition among his heirs
No personal claim is made against you.
]. E. BREAZEALE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, S. C.
Oct IA 1890
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

ALMOST YoUNa AGA1N.-My mother
was afflicted long time with Neuralgia
and q dull, heavy inactive condition Of
the whole system; headache, nervous
prostration, and was almost helpless.
No physicians or medicines did her any
good. Three months ago she began to
d use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again,
although over 20 years old. We think
there is no other medicine fit to use in
the family."-A lady in Providence, r.
EI.-JouYna}.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

keep IT TO @YoURsELr.-You have
trouble-your feelings are injured, your
husband is unkind, your wife frets, your
home is not pleasant, your friends id not
treat you fairly; and things in general
move iunpleasantly. Well, what Of it?
Keep it to yourself. A smouldering fire
can be found and extinguished; but
when the Goals are scattered, who can
pick them upss Bury YOUR sorrow. The
place for sad and disgusting things is
under the ground. a cut finger is not
benefited ;by,pulling off the plaster and
exposing it under somebody's eyes. Tie
it up and let it alone. It will get well
sooner than you can cure it. Charity
covereth a multitude of sins. Things
thus covered are often cured without a
scar; but once published and confined to
meddling friends, there sis;no end to the
trouble they may cause. Keep it to
yourself. Troubles are transient, and
when a asorrow is healed and past, what a
comfort it is to say, "No one ever knew
it until the trouble was all over"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
LUMBER! LUMBER !!

A LARGE lot of good Lumber IS kept
II constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders for large or small lots Of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
prices. Mr.. Robert Mayiie!d is my agent
for the sale Of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information desired 10
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan 80, 1879 20 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
The side.sadale sun. tie Turf

-,
Ihe tIenty:mlle eq9estrienne race, Pc
tween Misses dewitt, fnneo ana buck-i
lngham came near 6eing q nat fallure.
The afternoon was cold and d'Sagreeaole,
q strong wind blowing from the north;
Thess jockey Ctt1b, atfacE 'Swasl heavy and
the attendance small. Miss Bucking-i
ham, the "Mazepps" rider rit.was Thought
would give the other ladies Q very lively
chase, but she failed entirely. Either
her horse or her management was poor,
torsshe dropped2 behind from the start,
her animal going at, an easy circus lope,
while the steeds of the others were gal
looping with long. and dlraPid strides. The
actress proved no match for the tough
little. girls Df the ,Fag West, and satthe
fourth time around, having lost nearly a
mile sSshe suddenly .threB MP the sponge.
One of her groomsmen jumped into her
saddle and sped around the track, as if
% show. her how easy q thing it was, but
she didsnott ttry again.n Miss JeweA' had
taken 1.-The ileadaat the start and: kept 1t
until the sixth mile, when, Miss Pinneo
suddenly sprang to the front and main
tanned a strong lead until the end Of the
thirteenth 5mileS whep, it. Isl fsaid; Miss
National Republican., 1880-05-17
THO Blcycls nnd the TrlcNcle.

writer in the English Mechanic says "A good
tricycle. Is Nh exceedingly rare thing. Tho makers.
SO far as my experience goes pay little atten.
lon to small but important matters, aud the con-
sequence Is that few trcycles can class over second
or third rate. With good tricycle. the labor is less
than good bicycle the motion is fnr smoother,
less power is wasted in shaking the rider Rbout,
and the strain on the attention is beyond com
pGrison, less With good tricycle. any rider with
out daily training may ride the whole day day
after day-A thing that no bicycle-rider could do
without constant training. Tho average running
speed, in my own experience, is about the same:
but / can travel twice the distance in ono
day with tricycle. as compared With hrstr0te
bicycle with suspension spring and roller bearings,
the tricycle. having plain parallel bearings to all
three wheels As travelling machine in all
weatheri the tricycle. is the best beyond all conf
parison partly from the ease with which the
ground Is covered, partly from the perfect protec.
ton from weather which an umbrella gives. l
certainly am not cramped on the tricycle. but in
precisely the same position when the bicycle.
My reason for adherng 10 the bicycle is simple
one, Tho motion Is rough, the exercise is hard.
and the two together keep my chronic dyspepsia In
check, The tricycle. is easy, smooth, sleepy work,
and has no effect whatever 50 far as my health is
concerned. keep bicycle for physic, and a trt-
cycle for going about the country for pleasure"