The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
THE BUFFALO LIIHIA.
Life Here "TranquiI, Serene and Con-
servauve."


servative."
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. Sept.
Especial poet who sang Lie
IS but a day repeated, must have
at some time Of life made visit to
Ruffalo Iithia Springs during the latter
part of August or early September, Tor
nothing could be more tranquil, serene
or conservative than the life we lead al
this famous resort To me. however,
q is one OF the most charming places
IN the world and / shall ever look back
,,,ttb rerrat to the day when duty COM
nels me TO say adieu to the many friends
and acouaintances who have SO uniNer-
saIIv shed their Kindness over me IKE
a ray Of sunshine.
what Buffalo Springs would be without
the genial face Of the Colonel 10 brighten
our way, shudder to think.
Then comes our Richmond represen-
tative whose tall figure may be seen
every evening IN the ballroom dancing
the 'Reel" with grace wholly his own
but which might be enWed 10y any
French dancing master
Mr.. c.. our North Carolina friend, with
his stately figure and Chesterfield arr,
As another favorite whose pleasant and
! CHEEKY Good Morning makes one feel
as though there was sim something in
| life worth living for
! The love for the grand opera, which oHr
/ Texas friend develops So marvellous, and
| although, after the Ball' has ben rcn-
| dered six consecutive times. he sun
wants Gust one verse more"
our physician. who lives entirely IN
N.4. H. ".f.fH Cd u
| gentleman at the Springs. Long may
/ he livei
| There IS another physician who minis
| tiers to souls diseased, and who hy his
unassuming. dignided manner has in-
gratiated himself into the heart Of an
'oThe kIndcst mon i1 the worie," IS q
/ term which has justly been applied 20 our
| Haw River beau. for nothing IS ever TOO
much trouble fOr him, and his one object
In life is TO serve and please the talr
! ladies.
a formidable rival has appeared on the
scene. however and while be devotas
himself exclusively % one fair lady he
| Is none the less q beau. But who can
blame himl Miss Us charms are I'M
Vulnerable. and judging from present in
dicauons. irresistible.
our brother Qn-inw) from Alabama Is
continually winning golden laurels Tor
his achievement I'm selecting for his COM
pauion I'm "weal and woe" so truly ami
able and beautiful wife.
Mr.. D., the most gallant man or OIL.
is q frequent visitor TO spring No. J. the
ladies' resort. Enough said.
Our chemist IS O. source of great pleas
ure to all and adds very materially 10 the
enjoyment at Buffalo Lithia.
"The Emperor Of Germany" Oh, no;
the Emperor Of Arkansasl IT'S not nee
essa1v 10 20 TO foreign cHmes Tor nobility,
for nobility Of mind, soul and education
| is concentrated in our Western friend.
When gaze on the face Of Mr.. L.. /
feel Ike singing: II fain tale would
tell" but no ] cannot for his admira-
ton for brunettes land am one) IS some
thing 20 be proud Of Tennyson says:
ON the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns % thoughts n love" Well.
IS not this the spring time Of youth?
His devotion 10 flowers is another adj
mirable trait but the 'Pansy" is the one
for him.
our invalid conner IS perhaps the most
Interesting OF all. The fOrtitude with
which each sufferer bears his adllction
IS marvellous. and certainly worthy OF
commentator.
Miss G.'s amiable character can scarce
" be portrayed. for she lis the personifca-
ton Of all that is good, gentle and loving.
A true wCmanl Her literary talent IS
wonderful, her unostentatous manner
enviable and her friendship something
greatly 10 be desired.
! fam would embrace ell and every one
I'm this message, but time and space viii
not permit
Let me not forget the office force.
however. for they deserve the heartfelt
thanks Of ali. Mr. c.. who has charge Of
the letters, papers, etc, which are adj
dressed to box "46' can perhaps tell you
more