davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
THE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.

The wealth of the United States, &C
cOrding to the census of 1880 was $43.-
500, 900. 600 for so, 1000, 900 of people, or
an average of $50 per capita. But the
wealth of the usury classes, 2, 500, 600
people, was 1874, 600, 600, 600, or an aver
age of $13, 600 per capita; while the
wealth of the industrial classes, A.
500, 900 Of people, was 50, 500, O0O, 600, or
an average of 5000 per capita.
In 1850 the total wealth of the United
States was 81, O0O, 600, 600; in 1860 it
was $14, 900, 600, 600; in 1870 it was $50
600, 600, 600; doubling every decade;
more than doubling from 1860 to 1870,
Notwithstanding that s., 500, coo, 600 Of
slave property was destroyed.
In 1860 three-fOurths of the wealth
was owned by the farmers, manufac-
turers and labors. In 1880 this had
been reversed and three-fOurths had
been transferred to the usury and
dividend gathering classes.
The railroads of the United States
cost to build them about So, 900, 900, 600,
but they are capitalized, bonded and
stocked at about SIS, 600, 600, 600, S., 600
600, 900 of this being fiction or capital
lied water. This is legalized o. by
bribed and purchased legislatures and
courts. Upon this they gather an
average of 10 per cent. per annum
gross earnings. Five billions of this
capital is water" and hence the $500
600, 600 gross earnings gathered there
or is legalized robbery, clear, clean
steal from the people in due form of
law"
The surplus earnings of all the pro
ductive industries Of the United States
are only 81, 100, OOO,O 900 per annum but
the interest dividend gathering classes,
gather 81, 600, 600, 900, $500, 900, 900
more than the annual surplus earnings
of labor and productive capital com
bined. Hence there are -. 600 mercan-
tile firms bankrupted and ruined an
nually.
Such is the result of licensing and
legalizing combinations of capitalists
with corporations, great and small,
whose chief and almost sole object,
purpose and business is and has been
to prey upon labor. and rob it of its
earnings in due form of law.-E.r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
ROCKDALE GATHERING AND
NEW ALLIANCES.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Having been called by
the County Executive Committee to
address the prospective great gather
ing to be in picnic array, at ROckdale
Academy on the Sd inst, your scribe
went post-haste through the sandy
farming region of lower Richmond to
to the point of county named. The
~assemblage was very large-from 800
12O0-of the :, beauty and chivalry " of
this favored land were present. This
people are noted for progress. edu-
cation, thrift and real patriotism.
Loving God, they love their fellow
men, and sincerely desire to save them
from thraldom and oppression.
Some twelve years ago Col. L. L.
Polk and myself were called upon to
address a like gathering Of the farmers
on the same ground, and seeking the
greatest good to the greatest number, -
we dispensed the light as best we could.
This people do not grow weary in
we'll doing" and at about eleven o'clock
Capt. w. II. McLaurin, of Laurinburg.
an old army cOmrade introduced YOUR
scribe to the great gathering and for
over an hour the closest attention was
given to our situation, needs and
united efforts. Then the assemblage
was invited to the long table, stretch
ing far out into the grove, and loaded
with the richest viands and choicest
dainties, 1t was indeed good to be
there.
After a sumptuous repast and an
hours time for "smau talk" and ewes
of love to look into "eyes that spoke
again" or some poetic rapture to that
effect, the assemblage again met at the
stand, speeches were called for from
visiting brethren and friends.
Editor j. D. Bundy made short but
excellent speech, showing clearly his
love for the Alliance and belief in the
great objects it sought.
Mr.. Green, Marlboro's Alliance Lee
turer, being called, made a few happy
remarks and said that as he was not a
talker himself, he would call upon his
friend, the x-Lecturer of Marlboro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29

sent these principles before the world
for us"
Wherever a man has tried to be a
leader in the Alliance, he has been
mercilessly sqelched. Witness the
Alliance Of Georgia, which almost rele
gated to Oblivion two men who took
issue with Alliance principles. Wit
ness the Missouri Alliance, which re-
pudiated President U. S. Hall because
he tried to lead" the people away
from their Alliance principles. Wit
ness the Mississippi Alliance, which
expelled McAllister because he figured
in a scab convention which adopted
resolutions against Alliance principles.
These last two named men have been
made heroes of by the old Democratic
Republican parties because as members
ance platform. The Alliance simply
grants them the privilege Of taking all
the glory they can get in that way; but
the Order has no further use for them
as officers and simply drops them They
wanted to be LENDERS" Their names
are signed to a call for some kind of a
convention to be held at st. Louis some
time in the near future. They 7 try
ing to be LEADERS" again. They will
probably try to call this meeting an
Alliance convention; but since they
have been repudiated by the Alliance,
will somebody please tell what sort OF
an Alliance convention it will be?
Now we just want to say that the
Alliance is not being led off" by any
body. 1t is leading off, and its officers
must follow commands or be dropped
from the roll of honor.
H. w. AVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29

Co., S. c., who was, and it proved true
in the speech that followed, So ended
the delightful day, and the general
opinion was that much good was done.
Next day, the 18th inst, your scribe.
being Lecturer and Organizer for Rich,
mond Co., formed two good Alliances
Oak Grove, near Hasty Station. and
Stewartsville, near John Station c.. +
& Y. V. Railroad.
Democracy and the Alliance have
nearly the same great aims; a little
pruning and grating may unite them
for the nations salvation.
D. MCNEIL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
WHAT WE LIKE AND WHAT WE
DON'T LIKE.

CRATERS, n. {,
Mr.. EDITOR:-Cedar Grove Alliance,
No, So, likes truth and justice We
like men and women, but in our way
of looking at them there is a vast diff
ference between a man and a fine suit
of clothes. We like a man that is for
truth and justice at all times and under
all circumstances. We like a man with
sand in his craw, a backbone as big as
a gate post and a heart as big as the
United States. We like a man whose
heart is big enough to stand on the
peoples platform with the Sub-Treas-
ury in the front.
We don't like everything that totes
a fine suit of clothes and a standing
collar, boxtOed shoes and a plug hat.
We don't like the narrOw-minded, lit
tle-hearted partisan political dema
gogue whose heart only runs out after
Wall street and the national banks.
We like our National President, s o far
he has been a man. We like The PRO
GRESsIvE FARMER and all reform pa
pers. We don't like the lying press
and partisan papers, neither will we
read or support them. We would like
to know if Granger Sam is dead or
what is the matter, as his cOmmunica-
tons have ceased to appear in the pa
pers of this county. We would like to
hear from him through the columns of
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, as we were
interested in his articles.
G. A. PHILLIPS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
LETTER FROM VANCE COUNTY

MIR. EDITOR:-PleaSe allow me space
in your valuable paper for a few lines
from Oak Grove Alliance, No, 112,
Vance county. 1t is my pleasure to
write you of one of the most prosper
Gus lodges in this section of North
Carolina We have a good member
ship, which is steadily increasing, and
we have all awakened to the great i'm
p~Ortance of the reform movement Of
the day. Our last meeting was graced
with the presence of some of the best
and most influential ladies of the
neighbOrhOOd. Our Alliance stands on
principles rather than commit itself to
the action OF destiny of any political
party. But we desire to be understood
as endorsing the principles contained
in the Cincinnati platform. We be-
lieve that these principals will prevail
because they are right and just. We
believe that the hope of the Republic
is anchored in an intelligent ballot,
and believing that when the people
learn to think right they will vote
right. We denOunce the partisan press
for attacking leaders in order to
break the Alliance down, and we think
that no member should subscribe any
paper, Democratic $50 called or other
wise that seeks to destroy US by publish
ing falsehoOds. But stick to THE PRO
GREssIvE FARMER and National Econ
OmiSt and educate ourselves by 1892,
so that by our united effort we can
strike down the unjust evils that
threaten to destroy us. Wishing that
your paper may meet with the great
success it so richly deserves, | am
Yours fraternally,
ALLIANCE No 112.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull
LETIN.
For the Week Ending Friday, Sept.
18th, 1901.

The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued
by the North Carolina Experiment
Station and State Weather Service for
the week ending Friday, September
!0Ch, 1881, show that the weather dur
ing the past week has been most favor
able, Light rains occurred on Satur-
day and Sunday, followed by clear,
warm weather, which has been bene-
aclal to all crops and for all kinds Of
farm work. Cotton is opening more
rapidly, though picking has not be
come general. Farmers have been
very busy during the week saving fOd-
der, curing hay, seeding oats, and pre-
pairing soil for wheat. Tobacco curing
progressing rapidly. Another week OF
such favorable weathar is worth thou
sands OF dollars to the farmers in the
state. The prospects are for continued
nne weather next week. The present
condition Of crops is as follows:
Eastern District-Cotton. y; corn,
80 tobacco, SO.
Central District-Cotton, Il; corn.
IS; tobacco, "a.
western District-Cotton, "A: corn,
80; tobacco, "a.
For the State-Cotton, y; corn, 81;
roOacco, 81. Q5O reports received
representing so counties.
indigestion! Miserable! Take Beeclam'5 PMS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
THE ISLANDER MACHINE--IT IS
HARD AT WORK UNDER OLD
PARTY DIRECTION.

False and Silly Attacks on President Polk
and Other Leaders--The Alliance
Exacts Strict Loyalty of It's
Oficers--They Must be
National, Not
Sectional.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
"WiIl you walk into my parlorE
Said the spider to the fly,
IT'S the prettiest little parlor
That ever you did spy

To avoid Misrepresentation we must,
hereafter, Indignantly spurn and shun,
as a pestiIence, such aIluring invita-
tions of political syrens to enter their
pretty parlors, and steer clear of such
willy old spiders, if we wish to escape
the meshes they spread out for Our en-
tanglement in the enchanting realm of
political false hopes and lying promise.
And to accomplish this great desider-
atum we must select men to represent
us who not only possesses undOubted
ability, integrity and virtue, but they
must, withal, be men who don't seek
office, Ca great recommendation alone)
and whose merits we must ourselves
discover and appreciate.
u. B. GwYNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29

WILLIAM P. ST. JOHN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29

our pledges as A~lliancemen, true to
that common sense and intelligence
which should ins~tinctively engender
convictions that point out the way to
seIf-preservation and freedom from the
~intoierable yoke that enslaves us, we
will no longer suffer ourselves to be be-
witched by those who are eternally
singing in our ears the enticing refrain
Of thnir SOnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

for hundreds Of years, says a Roman
authority, every has been decided
IN favor of the bishop who first heard
the evidence. 1t is only after occurring
permission to separate that the parties
begin proceedings in the Chancery
courts.
A New York paper recently an
nounced that Archbishop Corrigan had
refused to sanction the separation of
Thomas McGowan aud his wife Sadie,
who were married last October. Later
information from the metropolis says
that the latter will bring the case to
Rome.
An insight into the little misfortunes
of this couple is proof of the wisdom of
a law that forbids divorces.
Only a few months ago all the upper
end Of New York city were gossiping
in a kindly tone OF the lucky catch
Tom McGowan made in marrying Sadie
McGrane. She was young, pretty and
rich. He was young, oodlooling and
with bright prospects, He had won
her from Il hundred s]uitors, and many
a young man still deplores his i'll luck
in not capturing so lovely and wealthy
n prize.
A brief six weeks ended it all. Inr
deed, before half that time elapsed, the
illusions of ardent lovers were dis
PEELED, the roses Of conjugal happiness
had withered and the ghost Of decayed
affection reigned in the honeymoon
bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGowan are no longer
inmates of the same houssbold-they
are no longer friends. Cold, passion
less, fee-seeking lawyers are now the
chosen counsellors of each, and the
wretched environs of the divorce court
loom up like the hulk of a shipwrecked
bark freighted with the ashes of hope,
Husband and wife are good Catholics
and dread a resort to the courts, but as
both are young they view with horror
the shackles which bind them and will
always chain them, unless the church
which Joined them in the holy sacra-
ment of matrimony shall release them
from their vows.
1t was for this reason that Mrs. Nc,
Gowan called at the Archepiscopal
palace, and besought the paternal adj
vice of His Grace the Archbishop. Her
lawyer, too, visited the reverend prel-
ate.
Mrs. Sarah McGowan, always called
"Sadie' by her friends, is worth over
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
yxy1LMINeToN q NORTHERN R. X.

Time table IN effect Mag, 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (P. 4 h. station) foR
gibraltar, Seyfert, BiruEboro, Joanna, SPRING
held, Waynesburg Junction, Coatesville, West
Chester, ChadsiOrd Junction, b. q o. junction,
Wilmington and Intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, at SOS and $50 am. and 8.i5
p. m. sunday only al sos p. NJ.
For warwick, 81. Peters and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at go a 10. and
6l9 p. m. sunday only S.l5 a. m.
For Birdsboro ana intermediate stations,
Saturday only, at IL m.
For Baltimore and Washington fB. & o. r.
~ daily except Sunday at 6,25 and $50 a. II.
and S.l5 p. IN, sunday only al 3.05 p. m.
Trains arrive az Reading (P. Il X. station)
from Wilmington, Is. q o. junction, Mont
chRnin, Chaddsiord Junction, West Chester,
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield Joanna, Birdsbor0, Gibraltar, Seys
tert ana intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 1870 a. m. 5.62 and sly p. m. sun.
day only at ll.A a.. m.
From st. Peters, Warwick ana intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at S.23 a. IA.
and 2.25 p. m. Sunday only at 6 Up. a..
From Birdsboro and intermediate stations.
Saturday only at Lao p. m.
FROM washington and Baltimore, daily eW.
eept sunday, 10 20 a. m. 5.52 and sly D. m,
Sunday only at ll.24 a. m.
BoWNESS BRIGGS, GenI Pass. Agl.
A. @. MEGA USLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

revenue, and the fair Miss Sadie did not
car to lose the control Of it too soon.
Years went on, and as Sadie grew
older and her wealth increased her
beauty enhanced. Devoted youths
were as thick around her as bees about
their hives. Gossip had her engaged
to this n and to that one. At the
Union Boat Club balls she was the
belle, and at the church fairs the
booth over which she presided was the
Mecca of all the beauX. At one time
it was reported she was engaged to
young McAleenan, and the next month
Thomas OCallaghan, the lawyer, was
said to be the favored one. Then the
name of the rising politician, now New
York's mayor, was in the mouth Of
rumor as the prospective husband of
Miss McGraue.
All this talk ended with the wedding
of Tom MCGOWAN to the heiress last
October. They went on a short bridal
tour and returned to take up quarters
at the Gerlach hotel.
hr. McGowan soon discovered that his
fair young wife had n will of her own.
Chickering's took the place of cooings,
and visions of reciprocal bliss vanished
in the reality of incompatability. They
learned that the bright spots they had
seen ON the horizon were mirages and
they had mistaken the path. They
separated. She went to some friends
up town and he to the home of his
mother.
This unexpected denouement last
December was astounding to the
friends and acquaintance of the
couple. Mr.. McGowan's connections,
all of whom are wealthy, pleaded with
him, and the relatives of the wife, the
sister, VINO had educated her, reasoned
with her. 1t was useless-the lawyers
were the only persons whose advice was
needed.
Who was TO blame? She says he
was; he asserts she was. There the
matter stands to-day. If it were only
q domestic quarrel all might be well.
But there is n darker cloud. The rich
young wife alleges that she was not
herself when she married. She says
she was insane. And now she is seek
ing an annulment of the marriage on
the ground that because of that in
sanity she cannot be held to it, as she
was incapable of giving consent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

DENNsYLVANtA RAILROAD.
sCuUyLElLL DIVISION,

OB and after Nop. "a, 1880, trains asilI lsau
Shenandoah as g0Lo1Vs,
For Wiggen, 0ubertOu, F~Taohville, New
Jssllo, ~ Slalr, ana way points, SOD, SD
sundays, 900, $40 q m and 8,lOp m.
For POttsyile, 500, $40 N and 4. 10 N,
Sundays, 900, 6,4Oa N and $40 D "a,
For Reading, 500, $40 g In ana as pm,
sundays, 6V, $40 g. M. and $40 p IL,
FOr BObJelOWn, FhOen1XV1Ue, HOcrlstOWa
and Philadelphia Broad street stationJ, eco,
go q m, and 4l5p NJ week days
suEcnys, 500, S,4Oa m BLOB N
Trains leave F~rREkViIe for Shenandoah AZ
1870 G m D l2.l+, 7.42, 1903 p M, Sundays,
u.l9 a IN II $40 70,
Leave Poutsvile Tor shenandoah, l0.Ib and
l,46, q N 7.l5, 9'g2 . 10. Sundays, 1910 a 10
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street stationl,
for POttByille aud Shenandoah, 5.5z,l 1925 q Ii
2,lOi $40 Rnd 7.OO p N week days. sunday 9ES
FOR. wY6rE, $40, 500, 4.4O, $50, $50, 7.so,
S.206.S0 $50, l1.G0andu.1 loan, 1200nOUn, QinlN
ted express, l,O6 and $50 p ny 1914, lao, $50,
3.2o, Z, 8, 1880 $50 7.lS 8.l2 and 1000 p M 1871
on sundays, 8.2O, 4.O5, $40, 6.g5, 8.l2, $50, $50,
2 n. pnd l24S, S.2j OMITTED 400, SIS, $50, $50
us b,l2 p IA ana l2.Ol night,
1eean Grove, Asbury Park, aud Long Branch
$40 lilo, a IN, 400 .. 10. week oaVP For
treehold, ~, p. m. week days.
baltinOr" ana Washington, 800, T2I, 8.gA
9lo, lg.S0, y l5 q M l2.'5 QIpIted expressl BAG
a salt "a a9', aiy. { D ri = s 2 IS a lS5 q m t 70,
3.67, TAO . n. 1903 night halt more only
SOB aud ll.30 n.
fOr eiohIn0nd and the South 7.20 u.lga. M,
Limited Express 1875 y. m, )l2.03 night, week
days. Sundays, 40 g. m, 1903 night.
Trsins leave Harrisburg for piGsbdrg ana
yae vest every day at 12.25 and $40 g m and
$50 Cimited) and $40 p 10, Wsy for Altoona
SIS & n and 40 p m every day,
For Pittsbure only, ll,D 2 n daily ana 1920
N week days.
Assve ~kunbury for W~iliamsport, Eimira,
-1~nandaigpa, Rochester, Buffalo and kiagaTs
rslis 90 a n daily, ana l.l3 pm week days.
For Watkins, $50 p M week days.
For Er1e ana intermediate points, $40 o mio
daily. For Lock Haven, 6.l0, and 1858 8 M,
daily, 1.34 and $50 D. ma. week days, FoY
Renova $40 q m l.45 and $50 p IN week days,
10 a, N 5CuC3Ys.
CHAS. r. UGH j. X, WOOD.
Cen. Marry cen. psss Act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
The summer birds are oolonizing.
a Mvsterv Explained.

Tue papers contain frequent notices OF rich,
pretty and educated girls clipping with
negroes, tramps and coaChmen. The WELL
known specialist, Dr.. FRANKLIN Miles, says all
such girls are more or less hysterical, nervous,
very imp lsive, unbalanced; usually subject
10 headache, neuralgia, sleepiessness, inI.
moderate crying or laughing. These show a
weak nervous system for " hich there is no
remedy equal to Restorative NervlDe. Trial
bottles and a fine buoE, containing many
marvellous cures, free ~ o. II. Hagenbuch's
drug store, who also sell, and guarantee DR..
Miles celebrated New Heart cure, the finest
of heart tonlcs. cures luttering, short
breath. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
Height OF Orneltv.

Nervous women seldom receive the syra-
"a ny IN y deserve. WI Gotten the pictures
of health, they are constantly aillng. TO
withhold sympathy nom these u~nfOrtunates
Is the height Of cruelty. They have a weak
heart, causing shortnSsg Of breath, hutterirg,
pam IN SIDE, weak and hungry spells, and
Ing, smotherlug and dTopsy. DR. Miles New
Heart Cure is just The hing for them. Fol
lnelr nerve usuessi heaoache, weakness, etc.,
his Restorative Nervl O. is unqualed. Fine
treat Sc on Heart and Nervous disease and
marvellous testimonials free. sold ana
guaranteed by q. II. Hagepbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Tho man who tells you confdsDtially
ust what will cure your cold 10 prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year, In the prep
aration of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared 10
combine only the best and purest iDgrodi-
ents. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to
the light aud look through III notice the
bright, clear look; then compare with
other remedies. Price SOC. and u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

if vou send us your address, we viii
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing I'll about Or. Dyes Celebrated Eleclro-
Voltaic Belt aud Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous do
bilitatad sysgem, ana how they will quickly
restore you 60 vigor, and manhood. Pamph.
let free. ii you arc thus afflicted, we viii
aeud you 81 Belt and Appliances on a trial.
VoLrAIC Bella Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
This is Tho month for flower cutting.
shiloh,s Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cesstul Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
a few doses Invariably cure the worst cases Of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while its won
derml success in the cure of Consumption IS
without a parallel in the history OF medicine.
Since it's first discovery II has been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
can stand. II you have a Cough we earnestly
ask You TO Try II. Price 10 cents, 90 cents, and
tlOU If your Lungs are sore, Chest on Back
lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
{, II. H"agenbuch, N, T.. corner Main ana
LlOyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
A drinking man win clutch at a straw.


HARLEM, January 2S. 1899.
This certides that my child, 10 months old.
was afflicted with q very bad skin disease lt
tue lace, eyes N Inside of the nose. The
lace was covered with mattering sores. aud
his eyes were swollen shut on account of the
sores ON the eyelids, and his nose was ais.
charging matter, and was fun Inside OF The
sores. / gave HIM the Cactus Blood Cure Tor
four weeks, aud today my baby Is entirely
well. MRS. j. kENNEY,
Id East l2Bth street, n. y,
Sold at Kirlin's Drug Store, Ferguson House
Block, shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
Picnics, dios and festivals arc common,
A Glnrinus Racnrd

Since the Introduction Of the Famous Pam
Tina Cough and Consumption Cure in this
Vicinity, the death rate rom Consumption
ms decreased wonderfully IL never falls 10
Try IL, TRIAL bottles nee 40 Kirlin's drug
store.