davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
VARIETY IN CORN BREADS.

There is no more popular article of food
on hotel or restaurant bin Of fare than
hot corn bread, and il is strange that it
is not found more generally on the home
tables in all parts of the country. It is
cheap, easily made AMI very satisfying,
and its rich coloring in brown and gold
is most effective from decorative stand
point
The people of the South appreciate this
useful product, and their pone and hoe
cake are as dear 10 them as any other Of
their most cherished institutions and Gus
toms. However, they repudiate the rich
yellow corn meal Of the north although
its praises have been sung by the poets,
and sages nave left eloquent testimony Of
its hoInely value. The meal made from
the corn grown in the north has a pro-
neunced flavor that is not agreea BILE to
those not accustomed TO it from child
hood. Il is, as rule, very much coarser
in texture, harder. and richer in fat, and
consequently less digestible than the deli
cate soft white meal used in Dixie land
Chemical analysis shows that corn is in
ferior from a nutritive standpoint TO hard
wheat but contains nearly or quite as
much heterogeneous matter as the soft va
rieties of wheat, while il is richer in fat
than any other cereal except oats. In its
digestible carbohydrates it is equal to
wheat. though somewhat inferior to bar
ley and rye.
Corn meal deteriorates and its sweet
ness is soon lost if it is not well cured
and freshly ground. This is a point for
the housewife to remember in buying
meal 1t is bes ito purchase such quanti-
ties as will soon be used. and only the
freshest and newest in quality.
The American Indians. who held the
well established belief that maize was an
red man and designed for the nourish-
ment of himselw and children unto the
last generation, had a very simple proc
ess of preserving this food, and at the
same time keeping the flavor unchanged.
First they carefully dried the ears, then
the corn was shelled and the grain dried
After this 1t was carefully stored in the
ground and effectually protected by In
dian mats and coverings of various kinds.
In this way the corn was kept sweet and
was esaily ground, as needed, into a soft
corn meal cannot be used for making or
binary bread. but this does not lessen its
value and greatly increases its chances of
wholesomeness. as most raised or yeast
breads are badly made on account of the
process Of fermentation being so little I'M
derstood that it becomes a menace to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

bishops or archbishOps religious process
Sions. lie; number OF special trains. go;
special masses. zoeo1: holy communions.
81 90.
Number OF offerings Of prayers for spe-
cial benefits 2.2sl.oE ;thanksSivings fer
special grace received $3.50; sick people.
GEO: pilgrims unable 10 pay their way,
%. 70 males; 4s7li females.
Number Of bottles Of Lourdes water
sent 20 america and other foreign coun-
tries lo5e9.
-Four hundred and sNty-four marble
tablets were newly set up. recording mir
aculous cures. the bascillica received Is
golden cups and a large number Of pre-
cious stones from grateful pilgrims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Consumptivcs need not worry about
their future any more. as the loug-looked-
for cure for consumption mas At last been
found. and a cure Is now Just as sure IS
Of this YOU have only 70 write the Nala-
m2zoO Tuberculosis Remedy Co. LTD 3.
"a Man street. Kalamazoo, Mich. Z
walch the chairman s. Mr. O X Buck
huut. = noted member OF the British Tu-
herCuiosts CongTesS and also OF the NJ
tional Association fer Jhe Prevention OF
Consumption. composed II W1rid-farf,olrs
men who have made commandments
cure and prevention life study This
cure Is something entirely new and is
called "Alrid0tum Tuberculose" or the
Copper Cure. and is the oniv discovery
We know OF that absolutely kills ali tuber-
cuiOSiS germs which cause conSUrnoti1r
as. unless this Is done. the disease cannot
be cured As the name " the remedy
tells. its chief Ingredient = copper which
metal has at last been found 70 be tn
deadly enemy Of the consumption germ.
'Antidotum Tuberculose' is the original
You can tell II YOU have corsunptior
By the coughing and hawking ~ c1atinu-
ally splitting especially n The morning
when YOU throw reiiov and black matter
BY bleeding from the lungs. night Sucars
nat chest lever. weak voice peculiar
flushed conlpleSlo2- pain j. chest vast
Ing away OF the flesh. etc. Find out how
the Copper Cure kills the gerus. then
builds Up The lungs. strengthens tie heart
puts flesh on the body and mus cses or the
ZONES N--tsi tlit tN--sl-t4it A-Na = aA gone.
ara you az again "A strong. healthy. 70
bust man o. woman
Don't doubt this. for the very same dis
covery benefited A. II pi-gisv. a son -
Congressman Di1giey. q Ds1SIey TariF
Bill fame. who went West and south frY
relief and didn't get IL ard cane tac<
with death staring aim 81 the face ard
vas benefited BY ~Aurfdcru-1 Tube-rrl-
lose after all else had failed
So. don't give I'd hope. aud don't srend
your money n travel Attend 10 u rfEfr
away. for consumption sr-rads = otre-
members Of the family II ycu have con-
sumption or fear Won - pred ispcSed -
IL write tonight 10 the halaraaz7o II he--
cClcsis Remedy CO It'd. - Main
Street Kalamazoo. Mich. ard thsy wtn /
send you illustrated and scholarly books !
free OF charge. telling you fully how The /
Copper Cure viii cure you in your own 4
acTne n q very short ttu1e- I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Copper Cures
Consumption
New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis Congress- Anti
dotum TubercuIose" (the Cop
per Cure) Marvel of the Medi-
Cal World---hope for All. No
Matter How Bad OH.

Benefits Congressman DingIey's Son
and Cures others of Quick, GaIlop-
ing and Fast Consumption in Their
Own Home-Any One Can Receive
FIR EE Specially Written Books
Which Explain Exhaustively the
Cure and Prevention of Consump-
ton by "Antidotum TubercuIose"
Let Every Reader CT the Eagle
Write the Company at Once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Olive Sandwiches.


The following is most popular sand
wich and in the estimation of a large cir
Gle of friends and pupils has but one fault
they cannot get enough OF them. they
are so good.
After cutting the bread in thin. even
slices and spreading lightly with butter,
place a crisp. dry lettuce leaf on each
slice and spread one-half of the slice
with the olives sliced thin and mixed with
just enough mayonnaise to hold them TO-
gether. Cover with the plain buttered
slices and lettuce leaf. pressing lightly to
gether. Bottled or boiled salad dressing
may be used. but the French mayonnaise
is preferred. Some do not use the lettuce
and these sandwiches are inferior in con
sequence and apt to he sogey If left 20
stand long before using. \ thick LAYER 4
butter would prevent this. but use lettuce
If you want them very nice.
Tomatoes in Cans.
+. Van II. writes; VIII YOU give ne q
recipe for putting up tomatoes in canss
Directions for putting up tomatoes in
cans were given in very recent Issue: 4
YOU cannot obtain a copy OF tn paper
kindly let US know and we will help Won
out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
LoURpES' GREAT SEASON.
Wonderful Number CT Events on Re
ccption of PiluTims.

ourdes. France. March 2l--Grest pre-
parations are being made Tor the recep-
hon Of pilgrims from all parts Of the
world beginning with Passion Week. as
ihe Holy Fathers remark. "Lourdes is
our hope cur JOY" viii doubtless stinu-
late pilgrimage.
The administration is doing everything
In its power TO meet the demand. The
statistics OF last years pilgrlmages. just
published. are as follows:
Number of visitors, 40, 600. including 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
lEaeIe Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What 70 Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
surbing topic Of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem
istry as applied to cooking ana practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
First VoiUme-Conducted by Ida AInes
Willis. Marquette Binding, Chicago, "a
whom ali inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
(shicazo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

down with them and call on the county
for damages II ] was the county com
miss.0ne- I would sue that ,h1eshlng
machine for breaking down the bridge
would not ges into too biz a rush Ia
spring house-clcan ming. and take out the
stoves and uujoiut furnace pipes and
freeze the kids have them catching the
Group. etc. and take the grip yourself
be- luse sou VII need to heat you: house
several times betwccn TOW AM TIE APP
pearancc Of The johnny jrimPups
waco. water. North MARKET. Lawrence.
Topeka EmpoTia ard 81. FTarcis streets
al ought % be sprinkied during the
summer and IAN months Then First
second. Third. Central ard Murdock. from
81 Francis 20 Waco. save Central. which
Gust 20 be sprinkied from the Santa r.
rllir0ad to the park. Petitions shoud b.
circulated and contracts let under the
new law "a once.
] wonder what iaose people would Do
or sey II some one would izss9 them
fasten them up 20 a post tlo a., 0ae of
ihcir lcEs 81 hoy could not kick and
compel them 20 stand or one leg fsso o.
three hour. y nil. being stripped % tn~ir
clothing and turned ont Eish nsthfag
but their uuaeroiozhlnz on these cod
racrnl1es1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Tomatoes in Cans.
HENS POSE FOR PICTURES.
Ben Austrian in Paris Creates a Grea
Deal OF Wonder

Paris. March H.-Ben Austrian. tho
Philadelphia artist, has bro-en the record
ord IN the quantity and peculiar quality
Of his pictures during the pas, three
months During this quarter az a year
which he has spent in Paris in his stu
do h has painted twelve pictures. and
in every case has used hens OF chickens
a his models Eie is the only paiute-
in Paris WHO uses hens as artists models.
French painters like Csrolus- Duran
Jean Beraud and the venerable Gerone
are surprised and delighted - find that
hens WI pose quietly and gracefully.
The aged Gercme playfuIIy remarks that
Il remained for an American 70 teach
French painters that a rullet VIII pose
more tranqUil,y than many a vouns girl
When Austrian pointed cut that the
hen has g special caclle for each emo
tion. Caroius- Dl.rzn said:
Ny faith These Americans VII soon
make hers teach eiocuion
Austrian fnGuces hls hers - poze AZ
their best BY coSxi-E then and his chick
ems ~ frightening them John Wanz-
maker Is the owner OF one % AEstrfau's
he's, pen pictures
Monsv rather that hero.srn ses-z- - -
TIE chief factor e. -farrhest north" *
reditiozs- Lieutenant Pear thinks ira.
Ne caa reach IL north pole With 80 81
Henry Rose. the wealthy Csbs- PART
er who. IL = said. gave TIRE crater part
q rs fertuns IN aid 4 TIE Czbaa revo-
IutIonis1s. IS confined Il the B.oon.n<8zle
asylum FOR insane Mr. Roso- estate.
which az or tine vas Il the millions.
ras ewindlee. Il Is sad. 20 81, SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Corn Pone.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

\ p. II. writes: VIII YOU kindly have
published I'm your suggestions on food a
good recipe for olive sandwiches?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

would not light Ia Oklahoma. but land n
the Gulf n Mexico.
would not allow one ahinEls rssia-.-s
on those old shacks that At psrfl~
burned or rot down. fl The IRE Hrnf1s.
but would declare them a nuisance inifn-
micstle 70 public health. Efs and limb
ans ter them down.
IL Wieh.ta had one ever daF y bu~ines.
men iulu-d With the rafue Bob Dr. ara
philanirophic spifff 80 ,hef pozs~ssed -
Mr. l.. Carfsr. shat rusoiutf.-
would - wrought b. fhis city 81 M va4
of public Improvements b-n~facfir-~
pubic utilities Her income g. as
fifteen hundred Dsr annsm. her .e-rss-~f
efpsrres are small her vanfs So ~
and 'inEie ii~r entire ireorne utich -
probably not r1ors than ths a-nsr sfa+e.t
SIN outside ~ her iiFirr - slyea %
the Children Home. cfrsscn ard r,sl..
hc hensfsctlrns she 81 constantly r~af-
terlnE 7-u hirr aaee. ras az carfr
srs good literature
CRY REGULATOR.
ne sglt ~ Joan JACOBS araiass ~ =.
Gar'en. far - csafa which has Eaa.a
ttTozeh faf 1sTftcs caaffs re- fn4isaz
gathertfiE ~ - BIZ costs zoe sacigssns
laEysr fses. has beer .sIsslss A. fhe
circuff couFl. jacobs 81 . iaissrsr 40
cai ioe ~ Gzrfcas aeH9 garfru decEst
rim - csHts Ter id.s-~~a Ard gaeaas speg
tirn. getting fl6E~ ns1t for g csnta si-r-
ten say D. VIII git ghe eses fhrasxh ~
,ie courts ~ fse af-s aefere g. ng
les ffe a1rqsfrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Ara The Got Hssrhinss have bra
ordered 80 leave. Lets al give ,h.z a
ro2s. s9llf- hard. vigorous XXX Ther
r4-af a. e. Llczsd 20 fzr8 fhat fh-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

T'hare ben pI-adinr ~ TIE r-ote~tir
q re SQUIRRELS aad BIRDS Al -tat g.
you fhinE psir ~ tnoee hez1fifl f
o rred squirrels haze core 10 ny h1ne
and premises 20 ilys zn9 car - sesa an
hour = ;he cay plaFi-K a-0snd on 80
trees aud house ce-s fhsr1 sz.se arl
bread arr nuts Esery re-lds-s - tt,r
cl,y might have rquirrs's ard hlr1s ;h.rx
ahoBs tteir rizce z they vcrI5 r1; ert
;he cats 6o<S ard ss--Tura ard tearh ga
chIdrea - r. ki-s - then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
u X RIchHnrT-

Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Rem
edy Co. ltd; Member OF British tn
berculOsss Congress: Member Ma
tional Association for the Pre-
Vention OF CONSUMPTION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
\ PUGGI-,-E-

Below print pictures
bird The hrst is Sand-Piper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

There Z 70 rezsoa ubT - U,zrisr
av~nse Ertss~ shopts rot ~ rsreoss8.t
and Al ssEhslt eo-r pct ~ E; zre fsazr
allowed 90 rovel OF Il szEser fhzn san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Z So sgzeoae rs Eaes ire cozu;T 20
damages s1ne % a fkresA--E HAL ~
enztne shith ,si tarezEh . hrAsT- u.s-n
~ a. TIE Cd shreEaiaz msehias szxae
IN the csuagF azt haas thsz OF -
douglas -vsaze sr5dgs. sxeAk iAs s-ssg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

\ fortune awaits the man who viii pro
cure press for pressing ard balinT
paper end buy Up and gather up the
waste paper that accuagiates in this CTS
and is blown about and burned uD-I
know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as to
How 10 Build a Wichita.
To the Editor Of the Eagle:

If was the Rock island Railroad com
pany I would stop buying railroads and
use The balance ot my slrpl-s cash in
fixing az the roads-s-resks 81 rust-snd
try and get somewhere on time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

What sensible move on the part = tn
c1ty courcl 20 stop sprinkiing the asphalt
pavement Now fhst the Barbe- aspHal,
man himself SAYS Il rots out TIE paw
ment the matter VII be 6roppef al
sentiment threats o. ca5elinz viii B. cut
out. am = Tire council NJ TurChase
street sweeper GRE that gather - fi,e
dust and forces st f1to tight boz. aaa
car 30 operated dur-rg 51FlneEs hour
being dus5-proof ernoylrE ro GRE 49,
iH operation. nat sweeper ,-lst &C. tsa
uset nov s,upIv starts ~ re. dust tU
don't gather 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

I would conGne The display o. stock 70
The horse market Ar the Hayuarket
grounds. Breeders should not o. allow :
20 lead thelr animals over the business
streets Il Is rot good form ard is ean-
Eerous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Carpets, Mattings and Rugs

'Twould require page or two to do
justice to this department. So many nice
and new things, artistic and exclusive de
signs, handsome patterns, excellent quail
ties, great variety, large stock, different
qualities, kinds and prices
Suffice to say We have them all and
would like to show you. Will YOU give us
a chance? You will learn why we are al
ways busy in our Carpet Department.
Genuine Wilton Velvets, Brussels, Amin
sters, Ingrains, Mattings, Linoleums, etc
All size rugs, one hundred TO select FROM
from the small door size to the large room
size. We're IT when it comes TO Carpets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Monsv rather that herosSrn se1,1- - ~
TIE chief factor e. -.farthest north" *
reditions I1-uiensut Peary thinks ira
he ca- reach tEs north pole With 10 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Sift together one cup OF corn meal one
and two-thirds cups of wheat -four, a
pinch of salt and a scant teaspoonful Of
baking powder Cream together two large
tablespoonful of butter with three of
sugar and add three well beaten eggs;
dilute TO "a rather thin batter with milk.
about one pint. and beat hard for a few
minutes then turAinto buttered tins and
bake for about twenty-five minutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
Henry Blount Delights statesville.


Especial to News and Observer
Statesville. N. c.. July 6.-Statesville
has been favored with series of enter
tainments for the past season, but one of
the most instructive and entertaining lee
lures ever delivered here. was that given
yesterday evening by Hon. Henry Blount.
OF Wilson, N G. This was Mr. Blounts
second appearance among our people. but
his first appearance only proved as a re-
recommendation for the gifted speaker
Notwithstanding the threatening storm
that gathered just at the hour for the
lecture to begin, large and eager au-
dience filled the court room. For two
hours. with his eloquenoe. pathos and hui
NOR, the speaker instructed and delighted
all within his hearing.
| have always thought that to be able
to make a world forget its sadness. to com
fort the human heart. to turn grief and
sorrow. into laughter and cheer. one of
the most enviable endowments of God.
And of these men. Mr. Blount is the
equal OF the best. North Carolina is
justly proud of her gifted and talented
son. Such men are a burst of sunshine to
humanity and blessing to their country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
POPULAR TRIPS TO THE PROVINCES

Not only are Bostopians awaiting them
selves of the delightful ocean trips to the
Provinces but people are coming from all
sections OF the country. The Plant Line
have booked parties from as far west as
Nebraska; from Ohio, Indiana and in fact
all over the Middle West and as far south
as Georgia. The reason is plain Many
come through the influence OF friends who
have been there, and this accounts for
the popularity of the Plant Line Lights
Along the Shore, telling all about it. as
well as fine colored map suitable for the
pocket, and other literature, may be OBJ
tanned at the Plant Line Office. 26 School
street or Lewis Wharf If not convenient
to call they will be mailed on receipt of
a two cent stamp by j. A. Flanders, pas
senger agent, 20 Atlantic avenue. Bos-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
Flogged Him and Let Him Go
(Charleston News and Courier.)

Seneca, S. c., July 5-News has reached
here, stating that negro, named John
Brown, attempted to assault a prominent
white woman at Fort Madison, about
twenty miles from here, on Thursday
night. The negro was captured by posse
of the leading citizens of that community
and taken to a trestle, about mile from
Madison. tied with ropes and chains to
the woodwork and then the lash was adj
ministered to the naked body of the
brute. Doubtless he would have been
lynched If some of the crowd had not
urged them to give him the lash and
free him. and not lynch him. 1t is said
that where hickory sprouts were found
hair, flesh and blood was found on them.
The brute was beaten so badly that he
could hardly walk. He was freed by the
mob, by making a promise that he would
never put his foot on the soil of South
Carolina again. Brown was a desperate
character, and had served sentences on
the chain gang in this and other States
Excitement ran high for several hours.
Everything is said to be quiet there now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
SHOT HIMSELF ON SUNDAY.
Formerly Lived in Raleigh---Had Been Drink
ing Hard for Some Time.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Marion, n. c., July 6.-Don Hedge shot
himself about four miles from here today
through the head with pistol.
The shooting was supposed by some
to have been accidental. He had
been drinking very hard for some time,
and today he went into his room with an
old pistol, and began shooting promiscu-
ously. His wife ran out to call his mother.
and when they entered the room found
him on the bed with bullet hole through
his head. The ball entered under the right
Jaw and came out above the left eye.
He died in a few minutes. He was
the son of Thomas Sledge. formerly of
Raleigh His father moved several years
ago from Raleigh to this place, and died
soon after
The family then moved to Henderson,
Vile and as soon as young Sledge became
grown he came back to this county and
married daughter of Walter Nichols, and
lived four miles in the country. He leaves
a wife and two children, his mother aad
four sisters
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and il acknowledged to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as 1t does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test OF years, giving salts
faction In every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced In
the United States in 1868, and is now sold
In every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any or
binary cough. Price 25 and rs cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
.HILLSBORO is DRY
Not a Drunken Man in Town
on the Fourth.
Practical Demonstration Of the Good [ ff.c's Of
Closing the Saloons in the Historic
Town Of HiIsboro.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Hllsboro, N. c., July 6.--Fourth of July
in Hillsboro every barroom was closed
and all's well.
On the 3Oth of June the license Of all
three of the whiskey men expired. The
present board of commissioners, nomina-
ted by the Anti-Saloon League OF Hills
boro, would not recommend to the coun-
ty commissioners any one for license to
sell liquor in Hillsboro, so one OF the old
est towns in the State is dry for the first
time.
The Fourth of July is big day with
the colored people here, and heretofore a
very profitable one in a financial way with
the Whiskey men and generally great
deal Of drunkenness in town that day,
so every one was watching eagerly for the
Fourth, the wet men ready to say, Il
told you SO, more drunkenness than be-
FORE but to the surprise of them, and
we feel sure the delight OF all, not a
drunken man could be seen that day.
Men, both white and black, who were
never known to go home sober went to
their homes like men, carrying provisions
and clothing bought with the money they
had been spending for whiskey and ac-
knowledged that they were glad of it,
and if the bars had been open they would
have spent it for whiskey and would have
been drunk. So we have found one of the
great obstacles III the way of our town
prospecting and have removed it.
We feel sure now there is a bright flu
ture for US, as we have one Of the health
4
completed our new school building and
will paint it this summer Our natural
beauties are unsurpassed by any in the
State and have the historic fame of being
a beautiful village before the revolution.