davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Pickens on the Alert

"Tn v,c.v of the proposition TO change the
lihc Of the CnroinR, cumberland Gap and
Chicago Rni,road 20 rs 10 run by Green |
willie, the Plckcns SEkrlN&f fNited Ivy Sen. |
at or Bradley, comes out i'll n strong protest /
against the proposed change. II snys the
proposed charge would be unjust 10 the
people of Pickcns County, who have put
their money iulo this enterprise nnd work.
,.f hard for its success. The SENTINEL np-
pears to labor uIArr the Impression That
il the road goes by .GTcGnTillc TINT Pick
ems md Easlcy will he left ont in the cold,
hut Major Kirk the Chief Engineer, who is
now in this village. informs us that such
is rot the intention, and thnt If the road
goes Ivy Grccnvlllc ii will also 80 by Pick
els EdgcfoldNhronielc."
Major Kirk il will no observed, does
no, say that the rchd will go by Esslcy.
But clause in the agreement between
President Ungocd and the Grccnvilc Cons
miltcc pl oVilcS that GrecnTiltc shnll, with
out cost to the company in addition to 9th
cr requirements, procure tho right Of way
from Grccnville TO Easlcy. This part of
thc agreement was not published by the
Trccnvinc Ncrs. Why, perhaps. the Green
vile people know best But this does not
change our position on the question.
Hrcenvillc is evidently striving to have the
rond first completed f,~m Aiken to that
place md after it gets there She does not
cvre n copper where il runs, or where il
crosses the mountains. ltckcns and Ehslcy
can then take cnGC Of themselves. Besides,
The present board Of directors will. in oil
probability, be out and Il new board chos.
en-, n majority Of whom may live in New
York or some o,hcrplacc out side tho State.
These men will care nothing for the in
tcrcst of Pickcns or Easlcy. They will not
cure anything about the obligations the
company is under to the pioneers in the
enterprise We do not believe TINT General
lngood would Intentionally do anything
against our interest. We know that H. is
incapable Of n mean or dishonornblc act .
lie is the embodiment Of truth and honor,
out We do hot believe he fully appreciates
he dangers that threaten Pickens and
Gaslcy by the proposed ''1lnnk movcmcnr'
'f Grccnvi,lc. We, whose interest arc to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
STRADLEY & BARR
GreenViIIe, -. Ct

Never think of our nAn,es without think.
ing you can buyi Dry Goods nv chenp or
cheaper from us ihnn Any House in our
line of business.
The increase in our trnIc stands fully
one-thisd over and nbovu (nst years snlrs.
Our Motto is ever to .'LirN and let Live"
what we mean hy tia is. We will sell Mt
the vcry lowest living profit.
No Salesman in our lIousp W II be allowed
to misrer'rscnt no"ds One price only is
asked for Guvds, nhd that is the bottom
pr'cc
hec"usc VIC sell yon Blle tBlnck Cnsh-
cmrrc NJ l2i cants, du h0i think il is worth
lcss-y"u can not mitch il in town for les.
III Ii cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Commencement Exercises of Wesley.
an Female Institute,

siAnnton, Va, will occur. d. ", rs fol.
lows; Friday, Juno 22a, 8 p NJ. Final
Exercises OF the Lee and jackson Literary
Society.
Saturday, June "a. 3.-->Putlic Exhibition
OF Art Department at Institute.
Sunday, June oath, IL A. M.-Anpual
Commencement Scrmon.
Sunday, June Gath, 8P. M.-Sermor be.
fore Young Ladies' Christian Association.
Monday, June 26th, 8P. M.-Final Sol.
rec, Instrumental and Vocal Music, con
Quoted by Prof f. Louis Idc and Miss
Lizzie J. Daniel.
Tuesday, June Goth, 8 T. M.--Closinp
Commencement Exercises, Awarding Dis.
'mo''ons and Medals, Comforting School
ana full Diplomas and Degrees.
The exercises of the 28d occur in COLLEGE
Chapel, all others in Opera Hall.
Rev. WM. A. HAnnIs, President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
The Texas Storm.

GALVESTON, June 5,-A special 10 the
Nr"s from Dallas says: "rho storm Sntur
day night seems to have done its work Of
destruction in n Narrow strip-in sections
miles apart. At Cedar Hill, South VI Dali
las the turner's report that the growing
crops were tlattencd to the ground Fences
were blown down md renpers and wagons
standing in the fields were rolled over and
over by the fury of the wind. Near Hutch,
ins Station the destruction was so complete
as to dishearten the people, some of whom
came to town yesterday, having given up
fnrming and turned their artcnrion to work.
ing as day laborers. Wheat standing in
shocks was scattered TO the winds. The wa
ter in huge streams ploughed up the fields
and cut jagged ruts through whit had been
model stands Of corn, cotton AMI grain
Hail stones of large size were banked up in
the low places and left traces Of the havoc
they wrought in the number Of dead bodies
of sheep. cnlves, rabbits, dogs and birds
which had been seen on all si1us Fifteen
miles West of Dallas great trees were torn
up and carried long distances. Orchards
were twisted and stripped of branches and
the young fruit was strcwn on the ground.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Juno 9th
Thomas l.. Shields killed Joo G.
Sltton, superintendent Of tho Marv-
land and Charlotte Copper Mines.
this morning. The shooting was
done with dohble-barreIled shot
gun tho load taking effect in Sitton's
mead Killing him instantly. shiolds
c'"ims that Sltton seduCcd His sister
and refused to marry her. SeicIds
c"mo 10 the city and gaze himself
up and is now in jail.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
LOOK OUT!
The Big Show Still
*-IN-



OTlLL they come and yet they 90. Those
~ Or MARBLE BUREAUS will not eiay,
All kinds of Walnut and Panel Beds, come
and then are gone.
Spindle, Trund!e, and Single Beds, all
prices.
Bed Springs, Wire, Shuek and Cotton
Mattresses Chairs nnd lockers, oil grades
large variety of Extension, Kitchen;
Teapoy and Center Tables, Parlor and
Chamber Suits, Lounges, Cradles. Cribs,
Whatnots, Hat Racks, Umbrella Stands,
Chromos, Notices, Frames, Sc, Kitchen
and Side Board Safes.
Always on hand general line Of Under
takers Supplies, consisting of Caskcts,
Burial Cases and Burial Robes, for both
sex. all styles. Collins Trimmed in nny
style of Handles and Plates, at all hours.
All Goods Mt bottcm figures Call and
see, for yourselves. No oharge mndo fuf
looking. Accept thanks for past fnvoTs.
A. Nh. HGUNgONS
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE.
e.. Is, 1883 2l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
THTRshAY. JUNE Il, 1883.
'TILEMS a:

for subscription, $3.50 per dnn"n .forsia
months, rs cents; strictly in adounre
.iirc Gs"mrnfs Inserted al oEc do71hr per
,quart Of ono Inch or isss for the yfrst insertion
ond ff,y c"nis for tarh sr6scqtnnt fnScrtion.
Liberal discount made TO merchants ard Others
eiorrtising for sir months OF by the gear.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect
eh4rycd for rs advertisements
announcing Candidates fire dollars in ad-
edncs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
state of South Carolina
County of Pickens
y ). ii. NEWTON, JUD0E OF PRoBATr.

BY ). ii. NEWTON, JUD0E OF PROBATE.
whereas, Anthoney Lewis, Catherin Lew.
10, and n. ID. Parsons, iias made suit to me
to grant them Letters Of Administration
with will annexed, Of the Estate and efynnts
Of Jacob Lewis, dsceasUd-
These are Therefore TO cite and ndmon.
ish all ana singular the kindred and cred.
hofs Of the said jacob Lewis, de.
ceased that they he and appear before me.
in the Court of Pfobnle, 20 DC held nt PICK
eos G. H., on the TN day Of JAY 1888,
sher publication hereof, III IL o'clock in
The forenoon, 10 sheH cause if any they
have, why the said administration should
NOT he granted.
GivNn'undcr my hand md seal this, the
nth day of June A. d., 1888
J. II. NEWTON, J.P.P.C.
june Il, 1888 3S 2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

LonGetrcct told n Now York ins
torv'owcr that the negroes IN Geor.
gIA as general thing vote with Tho
Democrats. ThoRe Georgia neernes
know who butCors their bread tor
tbom. Tho negroes in Virginia are
also beginning to discover that II is
bel ter to serve rs privates IN the
ranks of the Democracy than to be
general officors over rheir ragged
Radical Republican. regiments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Correspondence Of tho Grecnvilc News.
AMOST EXCELLENTIDEA.
Proposing to have Northern Carroll
na Fair at GrecNville.

L,nEnTY, S. c., May 18th, 1888.
TO tie Editor Of The GrrcnriUe Ncus: 1t is a
that tho up country is taking much more
interest in Improved machinery and stock
'han herctoio"c. Opinions expressed pr-
VnIcly and though thu press, rs well ~ your
late Jersey cattle SHOW, prove that tins in
tcresi is not now confined to few Dealers
but that the people generally have become
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
A FAMER WEAKENs ON HIS Jor

A FAMER WEAKENs ON HIS Jon
Major j. G. Harris, who recently
purchased the old Asbury fnrm, near
the city, has IL fnrmcr who did IL
lively days plowing yesterday. Mr..
f. A. Reeves is the man, and his
record ia hard to bent. Ho started
to work early in tho forenoon, and
by dinner he had plowcd up and
killed. twonty spreading addcrs and
fifteen coppcrhoads, bosidos dozens
OF rats, moIos and other varmint,
but the biggest haul of all was made
IN tho afternoon, when tho aston.
ished farmer plowcd up n female dog
with ninc bull pups at her broast.
The plo@ share was running over n
hollow place In tho gronnd whore
an old stump had stood whom il
r"kcd mp this family. This was too
much for Mr.. Reeves nerves and
he unhitchcd his horsc, firmly de-
clIning to plow another furrow of
old land unless he could got somo-
body to walk along by him with
double barrel shot gun, as he didn't
know what to expect Char
lotte Jourhdt> Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

zone ny Ia" ".&,, p
except to hear from iumor that he
bit II colt for Mr.. Banistcr Lynch,
and some one or WuiU cattle for
somo one cI>o, bcsilcs numerous
dogs. SIGMA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

wa" 'e'''ng. Crnpe ana Henrietta Cloths
We hntr )Ust received s6inc new GooJs
in This line. French Jersey Cord. and He.
b"ir"ss ElnIhs very, light fvf summet
wear. Send for samples
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
made no cIiu,i,

proved to us that he done ii intentionally.
We are anxious for the whole matter to be
settled with cquity and Justice to all, AMI
II "hiherty" will report tho matter to the
commissioner, We assure him that full JUS
tice will be donc-cvcn done to
Full BOARD TRuRTEEs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
NOTICE =

A LLpersons having cinlms against the
n Estate ofWESLEY HUNT, deceased
are hereby required, ny an order OF CoHri
made June 9th 1888, to prove before me,
within siS'y dnys after fhe last phblice.
tiOn Of this notice, the amount, dale and
rank oflhcir respective claims.
... J. J. LEWIS, c.c.r...
june IA, 1883, 3S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

'oose il, then Pickcns County will have lost
much that she expected TO gain by the
building Of the road.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

The Following table shows the number of
acres in cultivation in cotton and curM III
each county in this State:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Prints, Prints, Prints.

just upched Off tenth case Of these
Goods this Spring, the 'handsomcst and
largest lot eVet shown by any Retail House
Nearly eftrybody knows we hnve rock
bottom prices on domestic Goods, but for
the good of the public we quote:
20 yards New Styles Prints 81.
20 yards Henvy Quilt Lining 81.
IL yards Good Shifting 81.
IL yards Heavy Drilling ST..
IL yds dood Sea Island Shifting ST.
10 yards Mattress Tick ST.
IL yards Good Tick Fl,
81 yards Heavy Tick ST..
And remember we have the best 125 centa
Black in the market, which we are selling
10 yards for one dollar.
COdtOMMdcS,
TweedHs,
CaSSiARsGres,
COftOnaaHes,
TweedSS,
G0SSbam eres.
BE sttre TO tohit and see hs and we will
save you monS on these Goods. Our Stock
or T"ble Linens, Linen Doylies, White
Goods, Emb, oderies, Laces, Gloves. Hand
kerchiefs, Hosiery, and many other articles
too titiherous to mention are offered to the
Public,
For Less Money Than Elsewhere
For Less Money Than Elsewhere
Remember the place just below the old
Court House, ne&tt
4 ERRGUsON 81 NHHLLEKR,s
E. w. Marshall & Co.
daR EEtN VHt.h1Ht. q. G..
REMEMBER OUR
TROY CITY SHIRTS i!
o
n. Especial inducements offered TO
NJ nerohants and large arm,Ys
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Machinery Netice.

%dhetts fbAfa "ved Light Draft Magnolia
Cotton Gins.
Massey's Excelsior and GriswoM Cotton
Gins.
Farduhar's Steam Engines, Separrcers and
SAN Mills.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
%dltst's Magnolia Cotton H,a

has come in competition With nearly every
other Gin on the market AT the State Fairs,
etc., and in every instance hks bekten all
Sothpetitors, and taken the honels Fdr fine
Samples. light draft, and quick ana goo,l
work. IL is acknowledged TO make clean.
or and smoother shth3te, With less hip than
any Gin known 60 the frh8e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

The Excelsior ahd GriswhA Gins Whioys
On exceedingly high reputation. and those
who have them wodld not exchange for
any otker Gin, Which speaks well in their
praise. y"
TIE Excelsior has n circular roll box and
patented ribs which are 80 constructed that
it is almost an imposibility to choke it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

We have sold quite aumher Of Fnreubor
Steam Engines, both Horizontal Ind YER
hcle, and i'll every instance they have PROV
en- to be ,sast rs recommended, md nave
given perfect satistaction, Which is saying
g'eat deal considering %ha, is ekPYctGd
OF d Machine of this kind, BESIDES number
ofthefn were sold to pahrics who hnd no
experience whatever in hrHchincry, end
took t*Shr FIRST lesson OH the Engine purch.
ascd
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Weybridge.

Mr.. Stephen Stewart is slowly recover
ing.
Considerable sympathy is felt here for
Mr.. C. Torrey of Addison In his lonely
condition, and it is hoped that he will
soon be able to change for the better.
We were visited on Saturday last by
the hardest shower known to our oldest
Inhabitants. A strong wind accompan-
led it. About six inches of water fell in
about an hours time. Corn and grain
were blown down, but not particularly
damaged.
The committee having charge of the
select school in prospect here have Sc
cured the services of Miss Miller of Bur-
lington. Miss Miller, we understand. is a
graduate of the Burlington High school
and has also taught some years at the
same until last season, which she spent
studying at Hudson, n. Y. She has
always given satisfaction and comes to
us highly recommended by the superin-
tendents of education in Burlington who
have right to know of her abilities to
teach successfully. The term will CON-
mence on Monday, September 3.and con-
tinue II weeks. The tuition is not fixed,
but will not exceed So. Any bsanches OF
study can be taken, languages not ex-
cepted. The number of scholars is lin
tied to 30 The school will be held in
the school house in district No. 3.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
New Haven.

There are many strangers in town.
When does the farmers vacation"
come in?
Mr.. Albert C. Eastman was buried on
Friday of last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
p. r. Barton on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Roscoe is giving instruc-
ton in music to few pupils in Middle
bury.
Rev. X. b. Tobey, formerly of Har-
wich, Mass, who Is in town for the sum
mer, and Rev. Geo. w. Brooks of Woon-
socket, X. L., are expected to supply the
pulpit during the pastors absence.
Mr.. C. G. Cove, who for the last four
years has been principal of Beeman
academy. has been offered another situa-
tion, with salary of 81 800 year. lie
has, however, refused the offer, and will
remain here. The prospects for the next
term, which opens August 2S, are very
promising for large attendance. Miss
Lizzie p. Wilson, who graduated last
June in the academic course, has been
engaged as an assistant teacher in the
academy. She will at the same time
continue the study of Greek, and finish
the college preparatory course. Better
facilities for self-boarding are offered
here this term than ever before.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
$fofc g1cps.

The Bennington knitting company
have started their works again.
Marshall Dunlap of Salisbury had
fifteen sheep killed, recently, by light
ming.
Two brakemen on the Central Vermont
have been summarily discharged for in
toXicatiOn.
The census shows that the State con-
tains 25,0O0 French people, nearly one
twelfth or the entire population of the
State.
The BrattleborO military band has
been made the State regimental band in
place of the Ransom Guard band of st.
Albans.
facturers. at Windsor. have failed. The
entire property has been attached, and
the mill closed.
The Baptist church of Rutland have
invited Rev. Charles A. Reese of the
Dearborn-strcet Baptist church, Boston,
to become their pastor.
At West Randolph, Frank Belcher, a
young mill man, who had his fingers
slightly cut on a circular saw few days
since, died from lockjaw.
The annual festival of the Episcopal
church choirs of Vermont will be held i'm
Emmanuel church. Bellows Falls, on
Sept. q, with Mr.. b. S. Whitney AS con-
ductOr.
j. b. Mead of Randolph has Just re-
turned from England, where he has pur-
chased twenty head of red polled cattle
to add to his herd. They will be i'm
ported soon.
Thomas J. knight of West Brattleboro
was thrown over on load of hay enter
ing a barn, and hurt so badly that it was
thought his spine was affected. He is
slowly improving.
The September term of the Franklin
county court begins September IL. The
court calender numbers 1872 cases, and
the chancery docket 81. There are "a
lawyers in the county.
A raid was made on Towns hotel at
Bellows Falls and over 100 gallons of
liquor were seized. The proprietor
threatens that the hotel shall be closed
till next March election of grand jurors.
Rev. George f. Martin, pastor of the
Center Congregational church of Brattle-
bOro for five years, read his resignation
Sunday. He has received and accepted
a flatteringly unanimous call from the
First Congregational church at Brockton,
Mass.
Dolly White of Newbury celebrated
her Tooth birthday last week. Her
maiden name was Smith. She was born
at Wentworth, N. H., July %, 1888, and
has twin daughters living ~ years old.
She still has a remarkable memory and a
bright mind.
A twelve-year-old lad named Foley,
son of poor widow living on Champlain
street, Burlington. was the victim of a
shocking accident at the shade roller
factory. Friday. lie was playing on the
elevator (Which was ascending at the
time) and was holding on by the rope,
when his hands were drawn into the big
pulley at the top. Both of his thumbs
were torn off and two fingers on his left
! hand.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
MOnkiOn.

Most of the farmers have finished hay
ing.
The school at the Boro' closed last
Friday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith has gone to Georgia,
VT, on visit.
Mrs. Oliver Eaton is now visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. III. Dean.
Mrs. Martin I.add and her daughter,
from the West, are here on a visit among
friends.
The meeting of the w. c. n. U. will
be held tat the church on Thursday,
August 2.
The NJ. E. quarterly meeting will be
held at the Ridge next Sunday. The
presiding elder is expected to be present.
Mrs. Rebecca Collins of New York
preached ut the Friends church last Sun
day. She is to remain among the Friends
for couple of weeks.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
LincOln.

Farmers generally are about through
haying. Crops are looking finely. Po-
tato-bugs, especially, are thriving.
The most severe thunderstorm of the
season occurred on Saturday afternoon,
the rain falling in torrents. Mr.. Carlton
Hill. at the north part of the town, had
a cow struck by lightningi in his pasture,
and killed.
The school in district No. o, taught
by Miss Celia Tucker of Starksboro, clos
ed on Saturday last, with picnic in NJ.
Johnson's grove. The school has been
very satisfactory, and the exercises at
the picnic, consisting of select readings,
recitations and dialogues, together with
singing, gave evidence of careful prep
aration; and considering the youthful
ness of the scholars, were very interest
ing and acceptable. Rev. l.. o. Hatha-
way was present, and addressed the
school in few remarks, very appropri-
ate and instructive. y
The people of Lincoln were shocked
and deeply distressed on Monday. July
%. to learn of the sad accident that had
happened to little Minnie. youngest child
and only daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. l.. NJ.
Kent. Mrs. Kent had placed her wash
tub on the bench, and commenced dip
ping out hot water for washing. when
little Minnie. in a moment when her
mothers back was turned, climbed up to
the tub, and before she was seen had fai-
len into the boiling water. Her left side
was severely burned from the face down
ward. DIR. Cushman was Immediately
summoned, and after dressing the burns.
he gave her some quieting medicine She
slept for Il little while, and it was hoped
she might live, but on awaking she went
into spasms. and died before | o'clock, in
less than four hours from the time the
accident occurred. Minnie was a tiny
girl, two years old last November, and
weighed only eighteen pounds. She
was an interesting and aflectionate child
and the pet of all who knew her. Th,
bereaved family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the whole community. Th,
funeral was attended on Wednesday
July % at the M. f. Church. Rev
j. W. Burgin of Starksboro preached
| from COlOssianS iii, 2. -
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03

prompt to meet their obligations, and
they did pay, through j. S. Hickok
agency, on July 10, eleven thousand and
two hundred dollars. all indeed, that the
company cared to realize at that time.
The companies paying were the .Htna,
1000; Insurance Co. of North Ameri-
ca, $1,000; Gcrman-American $4,000 /;
North British and Mercantile, $1,000.
The total insurance was $40, 100. Some
idea of the extent of the market required
for the manufactured goods of the Shade
Roller company may be inferred from
the fact that one boat-load of curtain
fixtures would supply forty-fve hundred
houses of thirty-six windows each.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
West Ferrisburgh.

There is much sickness in this section.
The house of Grandson Warner, near
Button Bay. was treated, Sunday night
last, to Il dressing of stone by party
riotously-inclined persons.
NJ. w. Winans contemplates spending
few days on the lake in company with
his son james. Mr.. Winans has just re-
covered from severe Illness during
which he lost fifty pounds of flesh in
nine weeks.
Geo. A. Barto has returned to his home
in the Far West, whittier he went nearly
thirty years ago to grow up with the
country, as he says, and we think he has
made a success. From Il STRIPPING of l5O
lbs. he has developed into 2S5 FOUNDER