BEDiNaror, VIRGINIA,


August 10, 1916.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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In my last | gave your readers some account
Of my trip from your city 10 this place-a neat
and pleasant country village, containing, be-
sides several private dwellings, q mill, store,
and post Office. If you will imagine large
stone house situated on the eastern slope Of
high hill, with garden in. 'front.', between il
and the road passing Immediately. through the
village, and just beyond the road green lawn
and grove Of willows, beneath one Of which
10 fine sulphur spring, much frequented BY
the inhabitants Of the county for the healthful-
ness Of its waters, and beyond this and all
around q beautiful and fertile country, afford
ing fine landscape views in every direction
YOU will have an idea Of my present wherea-
bouts. OF to the left there rises another hill
upon which are located two Methodist meeting
houses, in one or the other Of which divine
service is performed every Sabbath day; at
tended, generally, by good congregations. Al
together. this is one Of the most delightful
country places have ever visited, for in addi-
lion to the attractions already mentioned, the


people themselves are given TO- that Hospital
rl,y' for which Virginia Is so distinguished; and


this renders any place agreeable to the ylslter::


Were you or any Of your readers 10 pass lhro.


this neghbofhood at any time, you would md


the truth Of my remarks verified by paying q


call at any Of the farmers homes hereabouts,
and 70 pleased would youbs with their kind.