davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
skutki mate
ryalizmu.

Zapatrujac sic ze stanowiska
chrzesciahskiego ma SWAT
dzisiejszy, zdaje nam sic.
jakobysmy zyli w czasach
pogahskich. gdzie ludzie po-
grazeni W grubych ciemnos-
ciach balwochwalstwa, ME
uznawali wyzszej istoty, kt6ra
Jest czysto duchowna mad
materya, ale holdowali mate
ryisi jej boska czese odda-
wall.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

Teraz, krzykna}, widze'
re W1ARUs mia} racya.
Kilka tylko minelo tygod-
nj Cd zadbeckiego sejmu,
coz OF widzlmy? Otwarta
rebelia przeciwko Chicago.
Milwaukee kompletnie ger
walo Z Chicago: ks;eza
ludzie.
Gdyby tylko chodzi}o 0
obrazona pyche wiesniak6w
milwauckich, poniewaz W
Zadbecie o6su ME dostali,
powiedzielibysmy: g}upstwo
robicie. - Jest tam troche
obrazonej dumy lokalnych
mellow stanu, trudno to taic,
ale sprawa polsko-katolicka
bierze gore.
Pr6cz W1ARUsA, pracowali
mad ta rewolucya i milwauc-
cy ksieza. Po cichu, jak
mr6wki, trzymali sic solidar-
nosci, widza dzisiaj Gala
milwaukee, Polonia jako ludo-
jada ma humbugi pred soba.
Lewita Barzynski czesto
liczy} ma Milwaukee, czesto
nawet go popierano, ale
przeliczy} sic, sadzac, re
Milwauczanie przez jego
okulary ma SWAT Bozy zaw-
sze beda patrzyt.
Michalek, korzystajac
naszej piracy zjednoczo.
nych sill duchowiehstwa mil.
wauckiego, teraz jezdzi konno.
Dawniej jake ciura ma
piechotke wedrowa}. Dawniej
oglada} sic, jak kazarz, ina
odrobiny' padajace redak-
cyl W1ARUsA i z plebanii
milwauckich. Dzisiaj z czaplem
piorem buja po miescie i
m6wi: Kto jestem?
W6dz zawziety
Pc same piety.
Przedewszystkiem ,Michalku
pamietaj, ze pokera niebiosa
przebija. Hamuj siel Powaznie
trzeba wszystko u}ozy6. Me
r6bcie nowych humbugow!
Za}6zcie kase posmiertna ma
takim fundameneie, zeby CO
rok ME trzeba konstytucyi
lamac. W1ARUs zastrzega
sobie prawo krytykowania
Waszych madrosci. Korzys-
tajcie naszych uwag. A Ty,
Micha}ku, wiernie czytaj i
nadal W1ARUsA, azebys przy
przysz}ym egzaminie lepiej
m6g} sig popisa6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

reformy W kasie posmiertnej
i o ratowanie w}asnych para
FIJI cd haniebnej zguby. uwa-
zano jako zdrade stanu.
By}ego proboszcza zZajacowa.
kt6ry ma czele pradu refor-
macyjnego stana}, wszelkiemi
sposobami / denuncyacyami
starano sic zniszczyt, ably
wszystkiem nadal dyrygowaG
Z cell klasztornej najwieksze-
go zakonu i ch}opiska W
g}upocie, oraz i bucie so}ty-
sowskiej ugruntowac. Nasz
uczeh Micha}ek szed} "a
W1ARUsEM ma sejmie Manis-
tyjskim powtarzajac dos}ownie
prawie naszc artykuly i
wyrazy. Potem przez try lata
tylko s}ucha}. W1ARUs raba}.
Sypa}y sic exkomuniki maj
wiekszego zakonu, ale padaly
jak groch o sciane, Przepo-
wiadano W1ARUsow1 niechyb-
na zgube. Ma szwindel ligi
nawet Michalek da} sic
zwedzic. Brzmia}y mowy
wielkich ludzi z Milwaukee
ma wielkim wiecu ligowym.
Cd harlow moralnych wyzwa
no WIARUsA.
Dzisiaj owl m6wcy sic ru-
mienia na wspomnienie o
wych wylew6w patryotycz-
nych / przeklenstw rzucanych
ma W1ARUsA, przy urodzinach
cieci ligi. Micha}ek dzisiaj W
lige ME wierzy. Watpimy
bardzo, czyby ponownie do
Chicago ma zawo}anie Ick6w,
Abraham6w podazy}. Dzisiaj
Michalek vie i widzi, ze liga
jest jednym najg}upszych
humbug6w lewity Barzyhskie-
go. Micha}ek z}ozy} egzamin
dojrza}osci W tym przedmio-
Gle. Wystawiany mu Swiadec
two: prawie ujjdzie.
Ale Michalek jeszcze
b}ota zmartwychwstahc6w ME
by} wylaz}. Jeszcze mu gzi}
pod czubkiem blk koopera-
cyl najwiekszym zakonem.
Sadzil Micha}ek, re jest zasada
solidarnosci. Wierzyl nawct
w }acznos6 chicagoskimi
|}ykami. Pred cztercma tylko
miesiacami piorupowa} ma
stanowe zjednoczenia. W1ARus
znajac bardzo dobrze tepa
glove swojego ucznia, CORY
mu powiada}: - Czekaj
Micha}ku do sejmu W Zadbe-
Gle. Przekonasz sic ma w}asne
oczyi uszy, o co najwieksze-
mu zakonowi chodzi.
Micha}ek ME wierzy}. Cho-
ciaz juz wtenczas dobrze
wledzia}, ze przymusowy
organ kropidlarzy tylko
zapycha niedobory drukarni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Micha-
lex popiera}n Wiare i Ojczyz-
ne
W Zadbecie dostal nagrode
Zanosi}o sic nawet ma kije.
Szajster przyjecha} kahczu-
giem ma sejm, ably krna-
brnych delegatow 2 hub6w
milwauckich wychlosta6. Mi
chalkowi zrobilo sic jasno. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

l dis dzieje sic podobniez'
Sa niektorzy ludzie, o kt6rych
mezna powiedziec, ze ich
Bog to materya; Gale szczescie
W tenn upatruja. azeby jak
najwifcej nagromadzic bo-
gactw zabezpieczye swoj
dobrebyt doczesny. Me maja
oni mic innego ma wzgledzie,
opr6cz ich w}asnej korzysci
doczesnej. W tym celu pracuja
i wszystko poswiecaja, nawet
dobro calego spo}eczehstwa,
ably tylko zadowolnit milos6
w}asna / siebie uszczesliwi6 i.
Wedug poiecia tych, kt6rzy
ho}duja materyi, to jest dob
rem, co jest dla Mich poly
tecznem, a przeciwnie to, CO
moze szkodzic ich osobistym
interesom, jest elem. Norma
i regu}a sta}a ich zycia i
dzia}ania ME jest prawo
naturalne, a tenn bardziej
odrzucaja prawo nadprzyro-
dzone, lecz jest mi1ost w}asna
| i samolubstwo, kieruja sic
oni W swych czynnosciach Ii
tylko miloscia wlasna i szuka
MEM siebie, a zatem to, czego
ich zadze nieposkromione
zapragna, wo1no i'm uzyc
wszelkich srodkow, azeby to
osiagnae. Me boja sic oni
Boga, ami zwazaja ma to, il
przestepuja prawa Boze, gdyz
dla mich ME istnieje prawo
Boze, jednem s}owem to, co
daje prawdziwe wychowanie
chrzesciahskie i co obyczaje
chrzescianskie znacza, oni
odrzucaja. Obawiaja sic tylko
prawa karnego,k ,kt6re panstwo
ustanowilo przeciwko ich
Izgubnym zasadom. Trzeba sic
wystrzegac, mowia, aby ME
wpasc w rece sprawiedliwosci
rzadowej, ably mas ME schwy-
tano ma goracym uczynku, a
Izreszta wolno nam holdowac
naszym osobistym korzysciom
materyalnyn, bez wzgledu ma
to, czy przez takie postepo-
wanle bedziemy szkodzic lub
ME wspo}braciom naszyrn.
Sieb;e uszczesliwic "a pomoca
dobra innych, ktorego nam
wolRo uzyc dla naszych
korzysci, eto eel naszych
dazen.
ktoz ME widzi W tych
strasznych tax pod|ych
zasadach materyalistow zguby
calych narodow? Bo iezeli
kazdy bedzie sic kierowal W
zyciu ta zasada, re mu wolno
uzyc wszystkich srodkow
dobrych lub zlych, aby siebie
uszczeSliwie, czyz mole wten-
czas istniec spokoj i zgoda
braterska? Nastapi koniecznie
wielkie rezprzezenie obycza-
j6w, Gala moralnosc bowiem
chrzesciahska zasadza sic ma
tenn, azeby dzialae i kierowae
sic W zyciu prawem Bozem,
a zatem tego, CO prawo
Boze zakazuje. trzeba unikae
A lakzez moze utrzyma6 sic
u materyalistow n,oralnos6.
jezeli oni to uwazaja "a dobre
|lub zle, CO przynosi korzyse
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

lub co i'm szkodzi. Jezeli tax
jest, tedy jedna ia sama
rzecz, moze bye ola materya-
listy dobra, bo dis mu s1uzy
jego korzysciom materyalnym
| a jutro z}a. bo mu moze
nies}uzyt a mole i 'przeszka-
dza. lecz kt6z mas moze
zgodzi6 sic na tax faEszywe
pojecie dobra lub z}ego?
Ze przy takich pojeciach
przewrotnych spokojne wspo}-
zycie W spo}eczehstwie jest
niemozebnem, jest jasnem, i
niepotrzeba nam ma to do
wodow, swiadcza o tenn
niektore spoleczehstwa, "
kt6rych materyalizm zapusci1
| juz g1ebokie korzenie, ME
kwitnie tam zgoda, ami praw-
DIVA milosc bratnia, lecz
przeciwnie ciag}a walka
dobrobyt materyalny. Kazdy
chcia}by zabezpieczy6 swoje
osobiste interesa, i dla tego
musi nastapi6 niezgoda. Bo
pamietajmy O tenn, IL mi}osc
wlasna, szukanie Ii tylko
siebie, ME jednoczy, ale roz-
}acza, rodzi nieprzyjazh i
wypowiada wojne wszystkie-
mu, CO sic sprzeciwia jej
namietnosciom.
Pamietajmy Q TEN, ze ME
dla tego mas Pan Bog stwo-
rzy}, azebysmy szukali Ii
Etylko siebie i rzeczy zniko-
mych tego swiata, ale
przedewszystkiem szuka6 tego
many, CO nam moze przynies6
prawdziwa korzysc rzeczy-
wiste szczescie. Rzeczy mate
ryalnych many uzywa6 iako
srodkow do osiagniecia ce]u
naszego ostatecznego, ktorym
jest szczescie nasze wieczne |
ale nigdy ME wolno nam brac
"a eel zycia naszego to, co jest
tylko srodkiem. A wlasn;e
tax postepuja materyalisci, u
Mich rzeczy stworzone So
celem ich zycia, na Mich
zak}adaja szczescie.
Jezeli tego pradu materya-I
listycznego ME bedziemy sic
starali zwalczac, a zwalczac
go mozemy iedynie wtenczas,
jezeli bedziemy kierowa6 Sc
w zyciu prawem Bozem i /
zasadami chrzescianskiemi. /
nastapi, re ami prawa karne .
spoleczenstwa ME powstrzy- I
maja materyalistow Cd niepo
rzadkow. Tam. gdzie niema .
bojazni Boga i zasad chrzes- |
cianskich, ME moze bye !
uszanowania dla wladzy |
swieckiej. Ale moze powie |
niejeden, dla czego pisac o|
TEN. przeciez mas Polakow
jesz>ze ME jest tax lie? Al
wlesnie dla tego poniewaz
ME jestesmy pograzeni W
n1ateryalizmie, ktory tax
bardzo upadla czlowieka, |
powinnismy czuwae. azeby
ME da6 sic uwiese tym !
falszywym zasadom, kazdy z |
mas jest pod pewnym wzgle-
dem materyalista, gdyz kazdy |
= mas pragnie uszczesllwi6
siebie i zabezpieczy6 sw6jI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
URYWkI.

POn1eWaz w Milwaukee
duch ciemnoty zapanowal,
poniewaz tam W chicagoskie
madroSci wiecej wierzye ME
chca, powinien komitet oswia-
ty ligi polskiej poslac biblio-
teke do tego grodu.
Komitet spiewu r6wniez
bardzoby spraw;e zmartwych-
wstahc6w mogl sic przys}uzy6.
okoroby Abraham Z South
Chicago pred hubiarzami
milwauckien1 zaczal : al,
wal. melodie, fajne melodye.
chuchac Milwauczanie zaraz
kozio}ki przewracac beda.
I szajster lepszej jeszcze
okazyi ME mial dla swojel
piracy kropidlarskiej, jak
obecnie. Wszakze chodzi O
tysiac kropidlarzy. Azaliz
znawca praw ludzkich bo-
skich groznego poIozenia ME
rozunie? Dalej z Jadwiga do
Milwaukee.
No, komitet dobrobytu?
Juz trzydziesci dolar6w razw
Milwaukee pekIo. Dalej zbie-
rae kolekty pozycza6 cd
Skarbu Narodowego do
Milwaukee = dobrobyt SEE
rye. Potrzeba nagli!
CO robi minister wojny?
Milczenle jego gorsze Cd
rebelii milwaukee,. Zakrawa
na zdrade ojczyzny. Panic
Pietrku kiolbassa! Zwolai
pospolite ruszenie i da1el
rebelizantow W Milwaukee
ukarac.
Nadchodzi Boze Narodze-
ME, po Bozem Narodzeniu
sw. Szczepan. Jezeli bezbozny
duch partykularyzmu dalei
rzadzie bedzie, slusznie przy
kolcu tego roku zaspiewamy:
Ma swiety Scepon.
hazdy SO pom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.

Red jacket, Jozef Stefaniak e-on
Wlnena, Jakob Vera On
Waters, FIR Kazmlerczak 100
Alberta, Waw. Wlsn1ewswki 200
Morgan PARK. II. SzczesniaL 2O0
Brennan, Jan Nowak on
Chicago, jog Giimeister 900
Dodge, MARGIN Brom M
Winons, Jan Buczynsk1 200
Marathon c., B. Milkowsk, 5a
Menominee, John Krygier 3 on
H,ll,ards, Joz Lemanski 2n
North Creek,
Wiel. x. Frydrvchou,cz oa
Dodge, Felix Zabinski ~
Leh'gn' Joz. Latos'hski 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Nasz neWy prezent.

NaSz neWy prezent.
Kto nam przesle
abonament ma rok
biezacy, dostanie ma
stepujacy prezent
gwiazdkowy:
l. KALENDARZ MARYAN.
SKI, ma r. 1895.
2. = Ksiazke powlesciowa, pod
tytu}em: GDYBY MIEC TY-
STAG TALARUW!
3. zB16R P1EsNI KOS :
CIET,NYCH.
H%> Wiecej do
tego prezentu ami W
tym ami W przyszfym
rOku nrzvdaWaC ME
bedziemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

obrbdyotdoczesny, ale pa mic
tajmy o tenn ,ze przedewszyst-
klein many szukac Krolestwa
Bozego, a wszystko inne
bedzie nam przydane.
PkACIC IA WIARUSAf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22

OICHL LIZ L was "t
its wits end. Who
could the myster"
ious stranger beF
No one had ever
been a month in
the place with
out having a con-
pl e tie inventory
taken of all his
ancestors and be-
1opc,iunS A I. i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22
STATE OF KENTUCKY
> County of Christian. oo'

W. W. Garnett, President of Pembroke De-
posit Bank, bank located and doing business
in the town of Pembroke, in said county, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the foregoing re-
port is III Ill reapetsa trne statement of the
condition OF the said bank, at the close of bus
mess on the st day of December. 1894, to the
best of his knowledge and belief; and further
says that the business of SAID bank has been
transacted at the location named, and NOT
elsewhere; and that the above report IL made
in compliance with an official notice received
from the Secretary OF Safe des gnating the 3lst
OF December, 1894, as the day on which such
report shall be made.
subscribed and sworn to before me by w. w.
Garrett, President, the 5th day of January,
1893. EUSrICE A. HAIL,
Notary Public G. G. XIV.
". W. Garrett, President,
Y. A. Garnett, Director,
J X. Williams, Director,
Euslice A. Hail, Director
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22

LII I'm bEAO " LlN I
when knock came to the door l,
was opene7 before he had time t.
al ,''er am in stalled rough look.
ing party" whose face and figure re.
called the opening couplet of the
gifted McSpattem's ''Elegy on De-
ceaced PrizeGghter;"
His frame it was rugged
And his nose ii was pugl ed
And In the background stood anothei
Of the same ilk.
May inquire your business, gen.
tlemen?" asked Mr.. Ray, visibly sur.
prised.
Eyes, yersmay," replied the fore
most man; we've got capus fer
YER"
ga what?"
"A capus-a doclSyment ter fetcA
ser, dead r live"
DO you mean you have come TO ar
rest me?"
Eyes, jist"
"What forP"
"Well, 'tarn't for no good l don,
reckon; but if you ant done AKIN
questi'ns, I'm done answerin' of EN-
Jim, help the gentleman ter make his
Eiiet." 81
Before he had time to resist, had he
been so minded, Rupert Rays wrists
were manacled. His hat was placed
on his head by the attentive Jim and
the two constables marched their pris
Qher of between them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22

longings. A nj
get for more than double that period
Rupert Ray lad abode there; but be-
yond his name, which might be all
alias, every thing connected with him
remained in profound obscurity.
Exceedingly suspicious" cora
,nented Squire Gulliwum, with D.
shake of the head.
And all Gutchley shook its mead in
unison; for the Gulliwums were the
creams cream of the society. None
OF -FOUR upstart aristocracy were the
Gulliwums. They had a past to point
To. The ancestral Gulliwum hac
cJme over iH the first convict ship
that sailed for America, and, after
many ups and downs, had met with Il
fall one day that broke his neck. But
for the rope that CHANGED to be around
il at the time, more of his bones
might have been broken.
Mr.. Ray boarded with the widow
Peeke, who failed not to put in prac-
tice every widowly art to break the
;ce of his reserve. Which was quite
natural. Ia the first place he was 4
nice-looking young man, and the
memory of the departed Peeke had
already ceased to be green. Second
~ the widow, in common with the
body of her sex, possessed an inquir-
ing mind. To have boarder in the
house and know nothing of him but
his name was thing out of all rea-
son.
She afforded the gentleman every
possible opportunity to explain; in
vited him to be communicative by
first Being communicative herself; in
me, left no means untried TO carry
her point, short of the rudeness OF
downright questioning. But all in
vain Rays reserve remained i'm
pcneSrable,
Ne true woman ever yet gave up
the pursuit of secret. Fooled in the
use of fair means, Mrs. Peeke deter
miped--we will not say to resort to
foul, but to any that promised sue
cess
Mr.. Ray, she knew, received q
great many letters On the chance
that some OF them might happen to
be left exposed she took upon berseli
the daily task of putting his room to
rights, But never Ia letter or scrap Of
paper was visible. Mr.. Ray kept all
his papers securely locked up in o
portable writing desk, ind none of
her keys would open it.
But perseverance is apt to be re-
warded in the end One morning the
widow found freshly-opened letter
on Mr.. Rays dressing table. With
that thirst for knowledge born with
the first woman. and which will die
only with the last, she caught the
missive up and ran her eye over it's
contents With a frightened scream
she sank into chair and remained
for time motionless and terror
stricken. Then, springing up, she
fastened r. her chamber, hurried on
her bonr and rushed from the
house. clasping in her hand the ter
rible letter.
II the course Of an hour Mr.. Ray re-
turned FRI" his morning walk, and |
had barely seated himself at his desk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22

What did the critics think of your
play?" inquired one author of another.
Think about it! They did not think
about It at all They msrely wrote
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-01-22
A Wonderful Boot.

An old rubber boot was dragged up
in Tangler Sound, Maryland, last
week with fifty-two young oysters on
the outside Of it and large toad on
the inside.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Dir. Bac0n's Lecture.

Mr.. EDITOR: On Friday evening, 10th
instant, the people of our city are promised
rare treat in the lecture of Mr.. Jes. 7.
Bacon, his subject being The Old Mans
Kranky kaleidoscope"
Mr.. Bacon, all his life. has been the ex
ponent of the best, tho purest, and the
highest thiogs in our religious, social
and political lives. During all the years
of his long connection with the newspaper
press of this State, bis pen has ever been
used on the side Of that which was good
and right. And now that he has gone
upon the lecture platform his words will
not be an exception to the rule which has
guided his life. I, who have known him
30 long and 80 well, will be bondsman for
the statement that the people Of this cul-
tured community will be charmsd with
his lecture. He Is possessed of rare wit and
bearers back to "the brave days Of DID,"
and recall to those who can remember 1t,
"the tender grace of day that is dead"
Let no young man make the mistake OF
thinking that this ia a poky, stickey, dry
lecture on some abstruse and dull sub
lect, and for that reason refrain from TAX
Ing bis sweetheart there. 1t is q lecture
full of rollioing, froliolng fun, and the girl
who misses 1t because she "was not asked"
will hold her young man to strict accoun'
liability for her disappointment, when she
hears how much genuine enjoyment those
had who did attend.
Mr., Bacon is, withal. Past Master Of
the art of music. He is highly accom-
plished pianoist, and his charming young
neioe, Miss Rracie Cheatham, who accom-
panies him. Is said to be BY those who
have heard her, an exceptionally fine per-
former, M. L. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

Go to Brock Bros. for Barbed Wire.
Prices always as low as the lowest.
AGENTS WANTED in every Town.
ship and County for Superior Portrait
Company. Exclusive Territory given.
Samples furnished. Superior Portrait
Co., King the Manager, Anderson, 8. @.
WAnTED-To sell one Knabe Square Pi-
ano. Apply at The G. A. Reed Music
House.
Extra Toast Cracker is the correct
Cracker for all lovers of good Crack ers,
at the Teapot. 40
It Is false economy to do without Cot
ton Planter. Save your seed and time by
buying the best Cotton Planter on the
market from Sullivan Hardware Co.
Try Apricot Drops and Maccaroons.
Fresh st the Teapot.
TO RENT-The Watson House on N.
Main Street. Apply to q. E. seybt. 40
Three second hand Upright Pianos for
sale at low figures, at The o. A. Reed Mu-
sic House.
Perfection has been reached in the Ro.
man Harrow as corn and cotton oultiva-
tor. It is something new and far ahead Of
anything ever placed on the market. Call
at Sullivan Hardware Co. % and examine 1t.
WANTED-To sell some slightly used Or
gans, at great bargains.
The G. A. Reed Music House.
For SALE-170 acres of Land, we'll I'm
proved. Will sell cheap.
E. H. VIoKERY, Hartwell, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
To the Farmers of Anderson County.

The undersigned Agent for Anderson
County, Of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Association, having secured a
charter necessary to organize the Assocla-
tion, hereby gives notice that he will
begin work at once to organize said Asso-
citation upon firm and proper basis, and
hopes to be able to call on every property
holder in the County before the 1st of
July proximo, at which time there will
bo Il meeting Of the Association to take
shape and elect officers to govern the
same.
This Association is strictly by and for
the farmers of Anderson County. The
object Is to insure isolated property only,
such as may not be endangered by con-
tact as in towns and cities. It has no
salaried officers to support and no capital
ists to enrich. II there is no loss there
is no Expense. It costs less than one-fifth
of what is paid to capital companies, and
is five times as secure. Every man, both
rich and poor, can get insurance for SOC.
and for life time, without baviug to renew
at the expiration of every three or five
years, or to pay more unless fire occurs,
In which case, each individual member is
assessed to pay his pro rata share of his
brothers. loss. Another comnendable
feature of this Association is protection
against wi7,d and lightning. When fire
or loss occurs within 80 days the members
are requested to pay their assessment
and thus indemnify the insured.
1t goes without saying, that we can
insure each other at actual cost, cheaper
than q foreign company can insure US
at profit, as we pay no expensive salaries
to officers, though some indemnity ehould
be given to President, Treasurer and
Local Agent.
Other Counties in this State are running
most satisfactorially, and Anderson County
can do likewise il her people will but de.
termine to accept this cheap and most
desirable method of protection.
An attempt to organize this Association
in this County before, fell through on ao
count of the aVa1ice Of both agents AID
properly holders In putting too high
valuation on property. Not more than go
per cont. of actual worth should be written,
and If loss occurs, it can and will be
promptly met by the members of the As.
sociation. One word of advice before clos
ing:-insure in your own County organi-
zation and get the benefit of union and
mutually. An Association is bound to be
in Anderson County.
Respectfully,
THOS. l.. COZBY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Flat Rock Items.

Rev. @. NJ. Rogers preached a very in
teresting and instructive sermon in the
Baptist Church at this place on last Sab
bath.
We are having some very pretty weather
now. and the farmers are making good use
of the time planting cotton and corn.
This section was visited by light frost
Monday morning, doing considerable
harm to tho early vegetables. In our
opinion the fruit is cafe yet.
Mes.rs. Gilmer and McGregor we're at
this plece Saturday morning with the con-
vict force and road machine, and have
greatly improved the condition of the road
Mrs q. W. Uorr is quite sick at this
writing. but she is under the skillful treat
ment of DR.. s. A. Bowen and we hope she
will soon recover.
Our friend, Mr. Il W.. still makes fre.
quent calls at Cornne. The girl. at that
place seem undecided as to which one be
is visiting. Come, Luther, speak out snd
relieve their suspense.
FLAT Rock
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

Superior Portraits in Crayon, Water
Colors, Indis Ink and Pastel life size
framed and delivered from SIS 90 up. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. See King, the man.
sger for South Carolina, in Anderson for
30 days.
you want to find every word in the
English language you 60 to an Unabridg-
ed Dictionary. If you want to find 8
pounds hand packed tomatoes at cts.
per can you must come to the Teapot.
Be sure to get Brock Bros. prices on
Doors, Sash and Blinds before you buy.
Car load just received.
A complete line of Bicycle Supplies at
Sullivan Hardware Co.'s
Society Waters, the fastest style in
crackers, Just received at the Teapot.
Just received one car best galvanized
Steel Barb Wire, aud another Car to arrive
in few days. Our prices are always the
lowest. Sullivan Hard ware Co