Bill Akp's Letter on Sins of the Present Day World
The piece attacks corruption and public plunder across municipal, state, and national levels. It laments Tammany’s overthrow in New York, contrasts pension costs with public finances, and rails against lying in politics, business, and media while urging truthfulness and clean governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
New York
Thamas Jefferson
Blood and Skin Troubles Ad From Botanic Balm
An ad-style block promotes B B B Botanic Blood Balm as a remedy for blood, skin, and health ailments including pimples eruptions ulcers and headaches. Claims drain impurities heal sores renew blood and offers free trial and medical advice. Also includes meteorology notes debunking equinential storms and a weather bulletin variant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blood Bal Co
Mitchell Stress
Atlanta
B. B.B. Arr-Gray & Co
Wilhite & White
Evans Pharmacy
Satan’s Home and Appearance According to the Bible
A Fort Mill minister argues Satan is not in hell and denies common devilish portrayals. He cites multiple Bible passages to show Satan appears as an angel of light, currently travels in heaven and on earth, and urges reading scripture over pagan depictions to reveal Christ’s true victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hov
J. B. Mack
Fort Mill
Charlotts Observer
Church
Satan
Hell
Eden
Garden
God
Eve
Heaven
Holy
Jerusalem
David
Earth
Job
Zachariah
Jehovah
Jesus Christ
Temple
Christ
Pater
Judas
Chosen Twelve
Ananias
Paul
Dente
Milton
John Bunyan
Holy Ghost
Kosppesia
Exekios
Babylon
Nimrod
Cush
Ham
Gerneboges
Africa
Josus Chries
J. B, Mao
Prizsa
Joe Farmer
Anderson Fertilizer Company
Uath
TOLLY
WEE
Anderson
Walter A. Wood
Cenp
Anderson County
Superstition Across Farms Remains Strong in Rural Beliefs
A book agent notes that superstition grips even the most practical farmers. He recalls a 60-year-old 1000-acre landowner who refused to replace his dilapidated house, fearing an old superstition that a new home brings early death.
Superstitions Guide Rural Life in Corn Belt Neighborhoods
The passage describes many farm superstitions guiding farmers in the corn belt from sowing by the moon to watering travelers’ horses and the odd belief that borrowed eggs hatch. It notes locals' adherence despite scientific skepticism and ends by reporting a rise in diamond imports in the past year.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Akp
Atlanta Constitution
Gar- Geld
Rome
Cret
Crete
Candia
Méditerrae
England
Tiany
Ord
Cain
Abel
Bueineus
Washington
Tammany
New York Democracy
Low
United States
Otra
Heeloc Rivers & Pond
Aew
C. A. Reed Music House
G. Brown
Pros
Treas
Frank A. Burbidge
Buberinternant
R. E. Burriss
Office OF
Anderson Portilizer Co
Yours Truly
Anderson Partilizer CO
C. B. Watts
Villa Ridge
Pita
pRinGo
Nev
Morris Wechsler
Cong
Bnai Tarael
New Year
Tarr Bros
Mephixe Co
Avon Sruinas
N. Y
Tarr Bros, Mepreiis Co
130Th Street
D. D. Phelps
Tarr Bros. Medicine Co
Rivington Street
Raphael
East 129Th At
New York City
Taft Bros, Medicine CO
East 130Th St
N.Y
Ghote
Usta
Aestlers
Yun
Vandiver Bros
Masonic Temple
the Peoples Bank
G. F. Tolly & Son
Old Reliable Furniture Dealers
Depot St
Anderson, 8. C
M. L. Carlisle
L. H. Carlisle
Carlisle Bros