The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 13, 1897, Image 2
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/ With military pomp and •plunder
\never »>efore wllnraned InthU country,
jwM dedlontud on the 27tb of April the
maitnllkcnl inonumrnt erected by the
puoplu o( the country to the memory
of Lily—oe S. Ornnt. The oeremonle* mm »e»ted
Mr*. U. ». Omni wee wrepy
heavy veal cape and over her
a heavy plaid aba*)' Hhe w ae
la a vary heavy back orepoa dreee.
Next to Mr*. Grant wae eeated her
daughter, Mre. Nellie Grant BarUato-
and the other memlwre of the family,
immediately book of the Grant family
eae eeated the member* of the Freei*
took place ItTifie pfeiWborTrfT great <tent*i-famltyi- leeludlng-My. McK In
multitude of people. Bix mile* of
. •treete were lined With.people o«Hmat-
ed to number over 1,000,000. It wae a
tribute of the populace to the great
American general tuat has no parallel
in American history. As sail Europe
honored Napoleon's interment under
the dome of the Invalids, so did ail
America honor Grant. There was
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley and
Ml** Maude McKlnlefi
The third row wa* occupied by the
ladles of the cabinet, many members
of the President’* household and their
friends In general. The exercise* com
menced with the ringing of/’America.”
A solemn tilence then fell on the
crowd a* Blftabp John P. Newman in-
iiffmWftd or Klph hnoll-of the voked the Tbesalntr of heaven on the
ceremonies. Manyof the people joined
In the ’’ Our Father ’‘ which concluded
the bl*hup’* prayer. A* soon aa the
prelate had token hi* seat the hymn of
thayks, " Old Netherland Folk Song,”
was sung by the chorus.
Another mighty cheer arose as Pre-
fflMmdaia wem ■—y«i a mgm
IMwHmi «*M Mm fi nlksaA I m^s I
hie hM M whim
MfSJLuS
Among thoee were Mrs
> weesli
•X. u i
the Mtieg wlai
pf —
wd Ua a of the tomb. A
dewaswa*.
Btroog, who formally
temb.
♦ The Grant tomb la mae*lre, yet well
relieved by pillars and other embellish-
menta. The ground upon which It
reato Is 110 feet above the river and the
structure lifts Itealf 176 feet in the air
The exterior oflBe building 'Is btTight
i ;rani*e and all of the Interior Is Un
shed In white marble. The perch Is
approached by a flight of steps 70 feet
wide.' At the southern exiMieure is the
opening of the crypt. It is 30 feet
wide In the centre of the chamber.
Looking down Into the vault, the great
sarcophagus holding the remains of
General Grant Is to be seen. This
sarcophagu* was made from one pieoe
of Wisconsin porphyry, which Is said
to excel in beauty the Finland pdr-
IS b» that of to# rvwNw. tae merwhaei.
Urn baa her; ail delight to the «•-
itowe. Hah. jelay aaeatof the ohlekea
he maay of the vewwtobiae, the
Ickee la of qulek growth, ami Ufflve
tlslaatlaa, must be weed while In a
thrifty, growlag ooadltiia^-^
Com bln I eg the above men tloaed sue-
culent, toothsome edibles, together
with milk, butter aod eggs found on
every farm, and we And the farmer's
larder filled to overflowing, and not a
whit behind 'that ofithe millionaire,
whe with hie oseh oaa only-buy such.
drive, on the numerous stands erected
about the tomb, such a gathering of
men of eminence from far and near, as
was strange to even cosmopolitan New
York. Standing within the very
shadows of the monument Itself were
»h« i»xealdant gad Vice President, the nuumioi ^• j u..w. —«-TT'* — - • ’ —— — —» ——— , .
members of his cabinetraH tbe41vl*g sldent McKinley, after the singing of- -Mrs. -Uraat-. The-sarcophagu, is of a
noted generals of the country, the the hymn, moved to the rail In the dark red color ^and highly pbHshpd.
speaker's stand to deliver his addreas. ' "' l " “ “
Ha was Introduced by Meyor Strong.
PKKSIDE.NT M’KINl.EV’H SPEECH
pbyry, from which the sarcophagus of
Napoleon was chiselled. Besides this,
is a place for another. Here a dupli
cate will some day hold the remains of
noted generals
diplomatic corps, representing Great
Brillan. Germany, France, Husala,
China and other nations ; members of
Congress, the Governor* of scores of
Slalee, members of. different legisla-
tlre bodies throughout the country,
prominent Confederate ■oldiers with
whom sGraat erweed swords la the
sixties, all beat upon honoring the
memory of A mer lea's celebrated
‘Fellow Citlxens: A great life, dedi
cated to the welfare of the nation, here
finds 1U earthly coronation. Even If
this day lacked the Impressiveness of
ceremony and was'devold of pageantry.
It would be still ■sasurahle, because It
The capstone bears the Inscription
"Ulysses B. Grant.” The sarcophagus
weighs 10 tons, it is 10 feet 4 inches
long, 5 feet tt Inches wti)e and 4 feet fl
Inches high. The brume doors of the
tomb Aeigb 7,000 pounds.
•oidler' Is the eoaiversefry of the birth of oae
The parade from Madleoa square to ef the mast famous aad beet beloved of
toe w>a.b was a daai lag spectacle j Americas soldier*
marched la solid "Architecture bee paid high tribute
U toe hurrahs ef the meitf- ‘ to the leader* of maahlad, bet aevrr
4# Is toe North river over juu wm a memorial more verthlIv hretowed
efte of all deerrtstiee paaed to to* j «r more gret*felly aoreatod by a free
>*»uaslr***** The eartoipe of the , pao^la than the teaetif el •tree to re be-
neeesa- (lasre ehteh aa are gathered
Kilty
North AltoeUc sq aad me
i*4 U
la marelag the seeaasefai eemph
i ef ths* eevh e* her* aa wttaoM
repreneatatlvs
parMoSpaas* »athtn
It traaohas ef ear g
■af *■
• ms t«es
aemeat aeu
her s tees I
gestured j ef aM .
e tm * auitsst
iad the nsfiiag ehfg* *ua*erame ef Bsatoe as
l astaf Malm ••••*e» , peagde IsvM usury •**
trta*r dome she river {maa mmasry. aha jew
mm toe* af mevehaat urihaaa hv the • ■ 4 or
• •
. *• *eas* hare
masea eg or tae seeamre oe.
Sreerd tae eeas* Seme
•aoiSBre t>»eer * eelf It
etea • «eee Meevta toMga
•••See tm the ten* eoesae
k*nm teas hear eana eeua*
eee S ed eaa eae* a •
• .
4 » '
»4 • f %4
9909^99^ mm*
Wsk'aOB W
19 i
i
4# afi* • hs* >dkr-l*4
- .. - — m. . , . . 5 *’• * •
•' W I
^ immt MM
IMM* MmH* «BM kdhsM
•sni m-» »* * * a ^
Utm 4*i 1
ha*
i tbe grower put
There - !* still
uts upon the market,
another poTol lftlt
mutt be looked after, aodjihat is the
aratlon of these provisions for the
prepa
table.
"We used to have old fashioned things,
like hominy and greens.
We used to have just common soup, made
out of pork and beaus;
But now it's bouillon, consomme, and
things made from a book.
And poi an feu and julienne, since my
daughter’s Uarned to cook.—
We used to have a piece of beef—just ordi
nary meat,
And pickled pig's feet, spareribs, too, and
other things to eat:
While now u s tUlet and. ragout, aud leg of
mutton braisedi
ehvef
by the am a-*
ad bool *• stomp*, shill Is es*.
It was sold, wbe* this eevetope wa*
Isoeod. tbaMJiooa Vietorto hud heverH
Made the drawlag. which Mr. Mei-
reedy, a royal acadsmlelaa of great
ability had high reputotlos, bad work
ed up. This pr may not have brrs
offered by the JrlUsh govaromont for
ths beat design .was awarded to Mr.
Mulready. I to objeo' was to repraaent
Britannia distributing letters tj all
part* of the world by means of the pen-
ny poet. —
In the summar ol Ld40 a two penny
stamu, for letters under one uunoa lu
weight, wao first issued.
varletlps
Since
-tfnr
then,
adhesive
And mscaroni mu gratin, and shesps head shHllPg. sjmrwt t.f[nal to canto- 07
late years this has been reduced to five
cents, and/l ist of aFI, there Is tbe Z ;
THK rAHMhJt AT THK TABLE.
BTAXLJtY HATHAWAY.
le ooeeldorlag too (armor la hie vari
ous pmIUoee aad aadvr his maay otr-
comotoacoo. •ePHad that to*re are
umaa aad ptaeva over which ha la, er
may ba. mas tor of too slioalUia. aad
ao farther had that If ha m eat, U to
Mm *ooi4 of m» oaa hat htmaetl The
termor saaaot geo ore the prtoe ef
prtoe ef hag* ah e e toe oh te tha apaw
■■rhH Sfi5U?Cgr-wwm
aekyaat la the wui sd the gema* ms te
tt.e•**M , * aa4 elhto marked «uesr*e
’ Thoy Oa - the Stores* aad the ys<*u m
. mwe §mm •# a* da the sw* -*■ tho
I lerma* atoa ka tomm of th T boa
too toere totod M oasaem** vaearks at
' -OMommo ••oew aad *40 tow i »•*» wi,
awd ywmp omto saw marhs* a -*e taea
I tom ems amr m dassm HMto to wshw. 1
aoakoa*mwa aaam ksartog Mo * ' t toma
dosoaa toam smdur kka •■ o ■ n* epatoo
■■■tod gpimm Haws dw saa toswmasd Mha
• * <
HoHandaiscd
Escallops a is -Versailles -a la this and a
Dieppoiss—ifs
1 invariably
my daugh tar's
aliops i
la in At.
And sweetbread a It
enough to kill a call
But while 1 suffer deeply,
look
As if 1 were delighted *ceui
learnvd to euoh.
W* have a tot of salad things with diem
mg II Si » •"
la place of oywor*. blue potats, frtcasavd a
doave way*
And -.rang* r»toy palay. floei. aad poach
w»ri*g»io ala*
Eaougti to uiera a stoataHk that to aeada
famertiua verletlus ut
stumps have been introduced, m well
as st imped blank covers for tbe trans-.
mission of newspapers and periodicals
through the mall.
In 1870, postal cards were first adopt
ed Into use by England. At present,
under the extensive Union Po-tale Uni-
verselle, now generslly adopted by the
nations, postal cards, at two cents each,
are current among all civilized na
tions
It must be welt remembered that as
rec ntly a? the year 1810, when postil
reform was first adopted, and even
Later, the pontage on a single letter
across the A'Untie was an EnglUb
had eight meals m
Mi — It all Ms m
■af tolled
•to They
My to*
aad a puead
ir, made late
sad a half ef graham
sslsavvaed g«M
•• Id travel lag, t*
years ago, food to last me from IfhfTslo
to Ban Francisco usually cost me a dol-
l». NoWT Wth my present why of
living ten or twenty cents would b
sufficient for my rations If I prepared
them before I left home.”
—In Sacramento is a schoolboy wto
with pish cuuimlts tu memory lonp
—What is your new painting call
leaner.’" “ Ah, a youh^
•gh tv • r** s *
■( ptetod iwem
The r «-
• **« i-
vs*
Id UtMgS
id sessvai
*4 a«aa4w4v4«*
I ewsy ta
•aga ha*
cent postal card, under Union Pootale
Untvetveii-*. This may be regard, d aa
almost next door t> no postal charge at
all. J .
It May be here observed that envel-
upea, sow so general, were tittle used
la oorrwpeadwaee by teller enUl they
were adopted uadvr IhtwIaAd Liui •
postal reform Up to that period they
were uiaialy used la the govrremeel
oIBcjb, vb oe oorieopwodvocw pamod
fera, fraaks. tnrwegh the poet
t fitoe
Aa the eld veto was ths* a Isltse. la
riueod la aa savsteps. • o* vo^ywet to
4 ■whto p otagr. la# aahlto a* asg*
•to a 4 h* ha** rnwgii a«4 ths
a*4 oastv I ■ • ■ •• ao* • wood aod alears
and difficult lesson*, sometimes learn
log passages of history fully 500 word.
In length. But tbe next day he lose
ail reoolleotioB of the previous .day'»
acquirements.
s y
el?" “TheGle
g r l'withasickle and a bundle of grain?'
No ; an elderly girl with a Ha, pock
9th<K)k and an armful of bargain dry-
goods.”
—Tnere were 75 postmasters in thi
country, and the exp. nses of the de
partment were but 132,000 a year it
Washington’s administration; and
thehe are now over 70.000 po-tmasters
and tho service co*u 102,000,000 a
year
——TSe correct observation has beer
made that, as a rule, it is not the poui
who practice small economies. Jf
they bpd the will and the skill to mak*
the most of whattb y have, th«-y would
soon rise from their low estate.
OOL'NruV MEHLH ANTS
Bhould know that there is nothin*
that sells so well as ae article that yoi
oaa gearaate* Is* give eaiisfaeu*** I*
[ jour cm*Um~rw Huch mi W
I IdCle'S GCHMK IslCK \SK LlNl
I V KST 11 mr**# ftll m,** mmI psift*
I ’k maa or hvn*l -g ensekw ft sgkUMe
I 4wikk>y. aad ntl ai’m*-wts eeed-ag *
II ew* iria«t L'ntmentv N*J CVilK No
] I^hT, It the mM to ef the the*** fervwv
I pfiNpto. Duel Anew* l *• *#• eh«swsto
| ssr^wv toe Atoamu ties sae ixwussurv
I Tey Fwlmvetw L •- • u a •
M *M4 »•** f toes
i. • ■diimvei «w • - sesa*
USM sd the s Jewpk
Whek set— MklHs Hew* It I* teafilHk
•videeee ef kidney tew*hto, T • fto-
e***ldk*lr« to erledto or pal* l* the
haek, IsalnraHvlMing prod t at ths
khtseys sad Madder are vet ef trder.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort 1* tb* kuowlcdge
Sboftok exprwvvrd, that Ur. k laser's
Swamp-(loot, the great kida«ry naiedy,
fulfills the every wish In r* llcvUtg pals
In the bttek, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passages.
It correct* inability to bold urine aod
scalding pain in passing it, or l>ad ef-
lecSTonowlftg Wg~of~liqnor, wine er
beer, nad. overcomes that unpleasant
nece c sity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri
nate. - Tbe - mild aod extraordinary
• ffec> of Swamp-Hoot is soon real’zed.
It stands t^c highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a mtdftffne you should have
ithe best. S«*ld by druggists, price
fifty cents and one dollar For a
ample bo tie and pamphlet, both seni
fr-e by mail, mention Thq^ Barnwell
People, an l send your fu’l p 'st office
•ddress U» Dr. Kilmer & 'To., Bincham-
on, N Y. Too proprietor of this
taper guarantees the gcnuinenssS of
.his olLif. * - i
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• tea «ei<
-k to the
Ut
i i o ais
c* . r* • •• the ■
peak*."* This
carved over the facade of the tomb la
gold ieUer* aad was the first thing to
catch the eye at cluae quarters
Surrounded by his cabinet, his geh-
ernl*. nod hi* fri«-od«, 1‘rcsident Mr
Kisley stood nod reviewed tbe gmnd-
e*t military pnrndr ever net-n in this
city. There were regular soldier*,
regular sailors, national guardsmen
of the son and land forces. Grand Army
Veteran*. Confederate veteran*, and
tbe striplings who in the future may
fight as gallantly as their fathers did.
When the cheering was at its loudest
and when the wind had somewhat died
away, a touching scene was enacted,
which was seen by few. Silently Mrs.
Grant stole away from the President’s
reviewing stand, where she had been
watching the gallant troops go by,
and, leaning on the arm of her son,
Col. Grant ma^e her way to the tomb,
followed only by the members of the
Grant family. The bronze doors were
opened and the widow of the hero
passed from the outside wjorld into the
quiet of the tomb. For about ten
minutes she stayed there. And tbcn r
with her face hidden in her bands, she,
left the scene.
Soon after this. President McKinley
went aboard the Dolphin amid the
booming of guns and reviewed the
great warships that lay in the shadow
of the tomb. Tbe dense crowds still
stayed in their seats and watched the
end of the land parade. Then when
the last company had passed out of
sight on th«^ white roadbed, the
hundred*
sought t*
A wkvewas Ikltos vase • A *k stows#
Hkk prestMis*. he vto* *to*to4 *•*•
to- < Slsd Wit* totoawA I ••Si—I
•** to we* yet atoe a4 ktoa paepfik—
Itatok ptototwkts kkd |e*k «a »*»i
I awfi dMeek Aha htotoks* al his to<ed
ill* fata a a* pawertosa to atowrva
■ fret the pHth kf dBlg. Greet h*
a •• is a a* ha tov*d p*tea mi todJ
ikat hetowrehto kehl 9
i-a* at lha tost hop* uf
ot difference
clvlUsattoe
"With Wthlagtoa aad Ltacola.
Great ha* aa asaltod place la kletory
aad the affactlua* of the people. Te-
day bis aawta la held la equal eetoam
'•y those whom he led to viatory aad
ny those who accepted his gearrou*
term* of peace. Tbe veteran leader*
of the blue and the gray hare meet not
only to honor tbe name of the departed
Grant, but to testify to the living real
tty of a fraternal national ipirit, which
has triumphed over the differences of
the past and transcended tne limita
tions of sectional lines. Its comple
tion, which we pray God to speed, will
be the nation'.- greatest gloi^y.
"It Is right then that General Grant
should have a memorial commensurate
with his greatness and that his last
resting place should be the city of his
choice, to which he was so attached in
life, and whose ties he was not forget
ful of even in death.. Fitting, too. it is
that the great soldic should sleep ho
side the noble river on whoso banks he
first learned the a> t of wjtr, and of.
which he became master aid leader
^without a rival.
"But let us not forget the glorious
distinction with whldhi the metropolis
among the fair sisterhood of American
cities has honored his life and memory.
With all that riches and sculpture can
do to render the edifice worthy of "the
man, upon a slid unsurpassed for mag
nificence, has this monument been
reared by New York as Jt perpetual
rt cord of his iliuslrlO'M-deeds, In the
certainty that as time pasaes around It
• III aa#*-mhln. with gratitude and rev
erence aed veaeraltoe. m*n of §11
ciito-e, races aad aatlooalitte*.
* Nee York hold* la It • heepieg the
toe* deal ol the sttakC 1
thousand* of spectator*
bomr* All traffic wae
conge*!' and it eas bou.e before tbe
4 tided t *vel fell to It* normal coed I
Al'llj < v ctOea pre* doat McKinley |
eator«4 ito i*sek*r • »unf aad
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•set to — tss the stoto He toeaed ea ^ 4 A msr —va eMiaotH aka pti
ta— a*m Hi Mayee aarwaB • to kee* ' the *aeeeH
A e to* «a The l*toena*ak eae mmi~f 1 sear ateew *
•heatoai as •€• mm ef ItoHBhHaOtoea Tha •e*S mo I tsafiaaah totfih
toaa aka %§mmmi e aa ea tomsaakaey etoMhtth to she ftoeakaaB'* aea*
Vtoee Me Omemmaf aad rtomheat «* •§*•■* ■ taaha toto eheana
fitoa-tom* Hkm« »—••* e <4 •m*a —**— saHHaak • fha 4htod sai
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• .%A tot * m e evyssami ar * *vee
MsAao* ska kNaMtaoema aa* *as 1
g 1 vo ae eto saMg «aa eheaetma a»m , *a»e«
•af a*|Mfi aad eiaee. asH aha* Maladhi
a alia gHaskaa la *»• • aassfig ••* "*ms
••ad ask eafauk pemshaa ae a var . As
m sy kat »f M eii «•* eat taa to t%Mm . «ape*
tease mi gv*e tasa mmm ataeatoae ta tmmm
atll he atopty esaeettoH toe HM I
cevp eaae la Ikfea to lemr years el
*ay guod real toe the arwaa -*• -*
my use tree. The rail aad Wiato*
Irelt may he made to estead tarwegt
the — a*«*a aa||i torvtaa aasaa aga.e
Applet hr* easily r**4 *lt •uetke
after ptckiaf N aad can he kept tab
•aoaths by krepieg la a loa aad efa*
temperature aad kxetedlag theelrrula-
tioe of the air.
Now turning to tbe vegetablee. a*
find that tbe rarly outdoor garde*
give* u* a*perngu». pieplant, lellucr,
• •nion*, radishes and apinnch about tne
first of May, and arc *oon followed by
fleets, pea*, bean*, potatoes, etc., ol
which we may have * continuous sup
ply until the November froeU cut down
all out door 'growth. When frost
comes or is expected, wo gather ami
store the remaining vegetables into
the cellar or pits, and thus continue
the supply of potatoes, parsnips, car
rots, beets, cabbage, and s few others,
until the Spring garden again comes
to our relief. There are many kinds
of vegetables which are pot commonly
found in the farmer’s gardenj but
which he can gro^with* llttla’*tronble,
and with muejp.pleasure to his family.
Squashes are ■eisf7y^grown and very
productive, and’may be kept all Win
ter along with pumpkins in a dry
place, safe from (freezing. Egg plants
must not* be put\in Ihe garden unti)
-ettled warm weather, but are then
rank growers, productive and hardy
until killed by frost. Cauliflowerf aye
as easily grown as cabbages; And
celerv may begrownequal to any from
Michigan or.ciicwhtre, if it only re-
oeivtp the fertility and plenty of water.
^hus we might extend the farmer's
list of Vegetables, even to tbe limit of
iEm city market*; but it take* some
extra time to care for ao great* variety
ta tke tardea. ‘
A leaf *ah Fiaae vegetables and
frail*, tit* farmer caa produce all (he
meal reqaired tor hie was table he
•tde lha* wktrh he prepares Ipr mar
k-i. kagee eared ham is tacseded la
kfi* da* y fM af tore ; k* a •> kas all
t^a msr- taa- sr-«. - to attAia a*-
0099 m*0$0*
to a 1 *.*> e 1 Ha.tr
• *.*
•a % >■■
* — •
Tkee* *li|
I palace, aad the tara-tabtee
I ctpal coasects, aad by the
I colleges
The practice *ae to drot
thus freaked la to locked to
at the cue Bert of tb* priaol
•a P*»ri#
Tfie postal street-pi liar*,
m sat* at tae ■■
l- — o- ' •
0m4$ 9,
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dwaw aetatag slaw he
1 000
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$9000 i
14M ^
Mr. £
1 mss
11
aad that to •omstl
Freak to the frugfff
MM
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4 40 #l(
sidei
J to tbe tomptattoe * a
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Iretiiy aa«l kte ma«e<
or m*
Me *bi«
• Wtofr
lifs • h< a be read of Mr. Grant • 1
)t4U*
, •aA Tl 1
m toastosaosa * k “ •»
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4 II
rhlch
HtMltf.
not adopted unlli 1155, would app'-*'
ip have beea, whether destgaediy p»
not. a reproduction of what was in u*
in I’aris two oenturle* earlier
M. Dj Velayer also introduced a
specie* of letter paper, for the use of
persons in business, partly printed with
blanks for the insertion of figures, to
show the day's prices, with a blank
space belffw for ordinary correspond
ence, -...
—in iho gcnornt postqffice, in Pari*,
onepf these b *, so filled up by Pq-
lisson-Fontant-;, i* u e u< .a., auu
dressed tq Nirdemoiselle Bcudery, tht
romAncist, ph. been carefully preaerv
ed, and Is som '.times shown, by sp.-ci»l
favor, to curious loquirerV.' This i-
presumedly the oldest of all existint
penny-post letters and prepaid envell
opes.
With De Velayer's death his posta
service ended. Nearly a century later
(in 18.78,) M. De Uhamouset, a rich Par
isian, re-established it, selling two rent
stamps, much resembling those o r (!he
present day, for the free delivery, ids metjls.
i^aris, of letters under two ounces in
weight.
Tiiat was in the reign of Louis XV,
whose minLter of finance, regaru ng
such an establishment *s a source pf
public revenue, bought it up by grant
lag n considerable pension to it* pro
prietor.* * **-
le the hand* of lb* government.
keeever. letter-*lamp* *ooa Ml iaur
dteee*.
The aeat eoeetry to Usee postal
•ismps eeelto- a F a ITlfi to IM)
Msy wyejs—4—*a*.toiively.
4 kaeasaia.
meal
Hr. Frank te a hoe ice*lag eid g< n
ile.nsa, * th thoughtful •-yeet a oftk
'i.irchoad, ll (•lag gray hair and luiuri-
•nt paAriarohal Uoard. He has a kind
y face and a *ub*Unlial figure. He is
nearly seventy-four year* old, and i* a
untilufacturr ol wood-working, ma-
chiapito in ButTalo, N. Y.
"In regard to mydikE'he writes,
" I will s.iy that my food consists in
-.he inain of grains, fruit and nuts. 1
e it a few vegetables, siKih as potatoes,
b -elf, cabbages, tuifflips, etc. .The cost
/•' v 4«>Ytables is about three times ae
much as the grains. I consider th«
Ar
n o
sMtasas a* .• -1
A B iflJW
»M» I ^
^ Md4ii |X O ^ HtoF.* ■ IX <X
« h*. sh n*iti,\>
^ -ATI.- AssiWsa iP*- Art;.
UsaataetommO Auas ^ (to
grains T>«5ferabie.
'H eat fhutlaFgely.,Nuts I>crind
and use the meal as a substitute fo
butter. Nuts fire much cheaper than
bul ter and more healthful. It re
quires a peculiarly constructed mil: to
^rihd t uts. owing tj the amount of oil
they cuntair. 4, constructed one for
my own use. I -bave regular times for
eating, and do not eat a nut or an
apple or other kind of fruits between
WE WANT TO EXCHANGE
• ' H .
Pianos.
vm
M
Ik to
• •
Corn by the bushel is worth
twebty-s'x con’s, or half a cent a
poaiiU. Wheat is worth a third of a
cent a pound, and rye (two-thirds of a
cent. . .. —-|
" A quartor of a pound of any one of
the-»e grains 1* sufthient nutriment for
tbe average iodividual. for oae meal.
A littl 1 freit 1* usually eaten with
It. I general!/ eafapplea at this time
of year. •
"A meat tf apple* aad cork pre
pared la dtffereat vav* cost three
eighth* of a eaai A maal of aaleasea
ad graham hraa I aad groued praaeto
srnHs aaeesa*. W ksa 1 eat l wo ewacas
ef cwni aad lha *am« amaeal af fra
earn hear ta* earn af ta* Mai is threw
qsartosk af a —at.
*1 fls*4 fstod lha iara aad ih*a
m4mj0mt ««*•. toahiag M» akfiarj
mmm aswws* Ssssa
Sewing Machine^
FOR*
-Good Horses.
Alexander Bros. & Co.
GREh'NVILLE s.. r