davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
MILLS AID FACTORIES EE>TMING
ESCjrE,CIVG NEW From MANY QUARTERS o
THE EENiNtL Of BUSINESS.

rXCItE,GlVG NEWS From MANY QUARTERS OF
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
Joliet H.! Nov THE officials OF the Illinois
Steel Company decided Saturday to start up the
joliet Polling Mills November 20 one hundred and
MY InaChnists VIII be placed at work tomorrow
to get everything IN readiness. The mills were
closed lasi December. throwing 300 men out or
work and this resumption comes in the nick Of
time to prevent business trouble in the city ana
suffering among the employees.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. Nov. 6.-rhc mills. which
have not turned a wheel since June -. IN part
resumed operations to-day. The lowe mill OF the
l'nion Iron and steel Company started the hniSa-
ns department to-day The Mahoning Valley Iron
Comraay. Andrews Bros X Co, and propapiy
Hrovn Epnel! 4 20 Will start the present week.
Tie shutdown. he longest in IN" Industrial MS
ty.. OF ihr Alahoning Valley has caused much
distress among families dependent upon the mills
Tn. Brown. rorcll Company viii erect the largest
bias furrac" in the valley. The Youngstown
Bridge Company has temporarily shu, down. being
u,,ahl- To secure iron. The ohio Iron and steel
Company furnace. at I.owellyc, j. again IN blast
Fail River. Mass. Nov at the annual meet
rg IF the stockholders OF the Flint mills held
to-day the treasu.-r's report showed earnings OF
Sol ~. Nine al. orc-halt per cent was paid ou'
Ia dividends
Hartford. conn. Soy 6-rhe men employed on
yun wo,a ~ IN" cots Patent Firearms Manu-
featuring Company began to-day working ten hours
l.., da,. They have been on an ei2ht-hour scncd
a.. f,r several niOi.tna. The machirists employed
,v he Pore Mal .faciIrirg Company. about thirty
ry" IN number VIII hereafter work fourteen houiS
4 la. on acc0un, 90 the approaching busy seasoiS
Oh bicycles. -
Of fh.. op-u- hearth mill and the krGpp Washer de
parifn-ri al the Cambria Iron Works VIII resume
work. giving employment - about =" men .,.
Siribeuvilir ohio NoN. t-rhe summer bottir
Works. winch has been tlr for nine months; IN"
Mnso St.e Works. atter two weeks shutdown iS,v
md the Brilliant Steel ana Iron company. winch
has been shu, down four months, All resumed
to-day. $50
winthrop. Me. Nov. THE woollen and cotton
mills 81 ihe Winthrop Mills COMPANY resumed
op-r. tons today after i Suspension Of over TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
GOV. FLOWERS DISREGARD OF II. OATH
coNnENNHD ny TmE CIVIL SERVICE REBORN
,~sOrfiTION - TuIS'tITY.

CONDEMNED ny TIM CIVIL NiENici Ri IfM
,>sOrftTIoN - TnI>''1rY
The following resolution relating 10 the part
taken pei soraly by Governor FLOW or in The injuries
don. the state eva *crvicc ss s"m. recently mad"
public. Was adopted at thc last meeting Of tho
Executive comm'.tcc oil The eva Service Reform
Associations 81 tins Cit. and has since been in
dor.cd by the Sat Ci.l Service Reform League:
ResolS ed That the Executive COmmitt~" % the
New-Yors Ci,il Service Reform Association hereby
protests against The action Of the Governor m re-
moving numerous posit!CEs from ID" schedule r"-
curing examination "A prerequisite OF appoint
!neut.
The Governor %; The State Of New Yorh. ia as
sumine office. takes oath faithfully 10 dis
charge the duties OF tlat Office" The Consttu-
lion of the state pTescribes these duties. and onr
of Them H. TO take that III" laws faith
fuly executed" Tn. act to regulate and improve
the Civi Service of the state of New York j. on"
OF It's laws That act expressly require that AL
rules or regulations framed ther-und"r shall pro-
he practicable" Fun and open competition has
been proved practicable az "A pr-repuisit" Of APP
pointment. and Governor Flower. In removing from
The schedule requiring o. permitting cOinpettv"
examinations positions IN the Stat" service which
were al the date OF his inauguration subJc"' 10 sa!
examination has. in disregard OF his official oath.
failed Ito take care that u law Of the state Is
faithfully executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE WIZ or FHEDERHh l. LOI ITEif I.
~ l. FILED FOR pEon\r; AND LEAVES EVERY
1nING 10 HENRY :. kF\HNlN. WHO -
APPOINTED SOLE EXiCU TOR.

.r /, FILED FOR rGon>rI AND LEAVES EVERY
Thing 10 HENRY :. KF>HNEY WHO Is
AppoI NTED sole EXECuToH
The will of Frederick \ LoyrCraft, the business
n,auagrr for A. NJ Palmer. who recently com
mittqd suieid. AT the Norfolk Apartment House.
WAS l.d n the Surrogatrs Office for probat" y-ser-
dgy The document j. extremely short one ana
in full il reads as follows:
H. Frederick \. I.oyecraft, do make, pupllsh ana
declare that this IL my last viii and testament
II give and bcdUrath To Henry >. heathtE ever!
thing may die possessed of. and appoint henry =
kra.ary my sole executor without bonds.
The VIII l. dated october ~ 1871. me witnesses
arr. lanes j. Smith. OF No. lis New-l otk-aNc..
Jersey ,'ity Heights: Howell T.. Clarke OF No ~
Broadway. ami y. j. Stevens, oi NO. ies Aiauisoi>
s.. tAis city 80
colonel kcarney was Mr.. Lovecrafts intimate
friend. and lived wltn him IN Tho Norfolk After
AR Lovecratrs death. IL WAS hrst Reported that Ne
left no WIN! subsequently, however, ms document
found. ,,,....u
Tnis viii l.avine everything uncondltondlly 10
Colonel krarnr., was Honcthiis ~ ~, ppn,, ~
Mr. lovecrafts friends especially III cohh.ctioh
with the reccu, report that Mir. loyrcraft ie't 40
money or property than MouI or Sui'irn. J., I,
psV his debts II L. presumed that by Zone waite
,rtanseIutnt Colonel keaInel Is trustee tor the
property, II there h any which IL IN reality 10 80;
in large part ut least. to others Tn" mother ara
sistcrs Of the dead are HVinS ana would pat
ur.llv shar-ra in distribution OF his property
1t the time the Will was made Ar, i'ov"ciAft was
supposed be rich. Some OF MS trlenus IA We 10
clared lately that their personal knowledge he
had $40 year NOR" ago, a lew months ago
his fortune was estimated AT SlaVHV. and at the
Tim. OF his death Colonel kearney himself was
quoted ns "a wing that he probably had s5lr] while
other, put the at slJjtOl. besides this he had
Two life insurance policies Of $1,000 each ore Of
WHEN ma, or may not he II would seem. his ac-
quaintanc.H say. a. II these resources ouht 10 be
enough 10 pay all reasonable debts ana leave g me-
thing fot Colonel kearney or Whenever he repre-
s-uts ~ l-gttt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Uo;cl clerks and callboys have been warned
ayainst the tricks OF young thicf OF "dudsh'
appearance who lately has been stealing articles
from the rooms OF guests In hotels along Broad
WAY with Il large chry santhemur In his button
hole he waited the desk OF the Firth Avenue
Hotel on Tuesday, week ago an" saw q. q.
Smith. OF 81 Adams. VI. write his name In the
,,.,et.r Mr. Smith who l. brother Of the pres-
dent OF the Central Vermont Railroad. intended
TO sail for Europe on the following day
The clerk told "a hallboy to take his satchel TO
room no 49, MIR. smith not caring to go there
yet. The boy walked upstairs me thief rode up
Ia Tho oevator and met the boy at the door OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COLLEGE STUDENTS DlSFRANCHlSED.
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL Sih'N\hh Mn I""HN'
ENED WITH AGRi.>r ~ THEY AT
TEMPT 10 VOTE.

TEMPT ~ VIII
TO comply with the order sent out By the Demo
cratic leaders in this city, I" pii" UP a. 'a'se
r,aiori,v her. a. possible in favor of Maynard no
- ,l,,...,,c, bad are being lclt un;ried The
Iat.s, mayo is 10 ntmiIate the students Of The
,,.o ,b.oo,,c,l seminarics In this city from Vo'-
ING They have threatened them with arrest II
they show Themselves at the polls to-day
That such a state OF affairs existed was mace
known 70 the students OF the General Theological
.:,,,usrv at NInth-ave and Twontieth-st, last
saturday The knowledge came In the shape OF Il
notice posted OH the bulletin board In the ONCE OF
the seminary. II was from Dean iloiilai' anu
read:
.rhe Superintendent Of Police has informed me
that many Of the students Of th" seminary have
,,,s,c-et ,hey names ~ voters and he has issued
rl.,s for their arrest II they vote, ds the law i
clear that they have not acquired re'dehc' j."
his c,,y and election district by residing In Inc
seminary
since re- Giving this notice have taken pains
. on,,,,, ,,l, counsel. who entirely corcur in the
-. ,f IA. law taken by The Chief Of Police
uov, or In. students WHO read the notice
shrugged their shoulders and said 80 many NOR
n,,arv ,,h1 wcre not frightened. and who de
crm,icl make stand tor hei, iRns; o e,eyen
s"ars and VINO has been AT Tie seminary TWO
wears. said yesterday: - v., .> .,.,,a, d,s.
belong to tnS dsessr and y hpH IN , no
,n"ti"m district for the last two years; s'i. the
vsv things now am siinpiy AFRAID ~ tTE u.
! .', rrrar many men here In the same nix. !
mink probably fifty 81 those WI" nave register, ERE
WI, apalnst MAYNARD If We were only hoaters.
oee'l % ar college graduates knowing for what We
ns'ea ,,ng o,,i votes would be allowed fast enough
Ind s offered for them besides .,. 49,,
=, - 'ss,,er,ntendent of the seminary, j. E West.
ntd I'VE know the law. and 90 not Intend to get
3nred any Of students not Z" vote he simply
dcie' s,"ioned Them against IL.
has ,,denfs OF the lnion Theological Seminary.
parr.ave and Seventieth-st VIII also be affected
by tne,rarv said yesterday: '"rhe seminary has
asea no action IN regard have 40 ' Conn., matte me t ln
season whether they could vote or not Those
Who hSy had ID be en. a t.ns Sss Them
to the waiter there and to let their leaders
pTIes,s sn them and them through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

tea1 vi Elections said yesterday that so far as
IN ri ohiy one woman had tried 20 register
nioo III .I'y with the purpose of voting at the
~ TI,. 'o,day she appeared at polling place in
~ MI Assembly District. somewhere III Fourth
- au ASKED me inspectors OF election 10 register
had ,h uey refused and told her that no woman
NIT russell Sage lately sent messenger - Gen
n.r, ,n,.oIrnDoush to inquire If women would b.
b 10 register and At the election ami
We no repiie1 that the law did permit women TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HE DOESN'T THINE, TT WAS THEFT.

Several envelopes without enclosures. which are
supposed TO have contained Bartlett circulars and
masters have been delivered through the mails
to voters in the Illd Assembly District There
.ros. "A report that the contents had been alb
stracted r. NJ Morgan. superintendent OF the
city delivery Of the Postoiic" did not believe that
the circulars had been stolen. lie said that
clerks had probably neglected 10 enclose the clrcu-
lars About nifty empty envelopes were mailed
Lv the Tammany bureau recently and were re-
,irned bv the Posoiice people. The envelopes are
mai sealed the discovery was n0de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

GOVERNOR FLOWER ISL rs y rROtLAMAfION-
WARNING 10 pr BIG OFFICERS.
Albany. Nov. 1.-THE following proclamation was
issued to-day:
state o. Nrw.yors Executive Chamber.
IL f. essential 10 our ubc,;ic. and the fair
-, state That the expression of popular judgment
ct the polls shall be absolutely rntr'mmcled aud hoa-
ct.
Recent by the Legislature have established
omost Every po--bl, .s.egr,-d around the sincy OF
the ballot. 1t but remains for every cuirn 10 obey
these and every iccton aud p"ac" ohirer To
A.. that they az. enforced. More impoftint 10 our
state an the success, OF any party - 1t that this
&C., should bc the free and uncorrup'c' uccsi"' OF
Legally qualified ,ocrs.
therefore call upon the people Of thIS shts % seq
that the election tomorrow, November s". ne IN
,one; ovs. / call ,,,o uuoo sI election Ulcers. all
s.,rcta,:sr,-y. nil shcrrs and all peace officers 10
sse tina: the laws are II:idy sbeycd' to the end As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
j. g. ], DOBSON,
, East 14th Street.

stood that they have something like $1,000 with
which corrupt voters. EX-controller Edward
Wcmple has been In Amsterdam good part of the
day In company with the Democratic politicians.
The Republicans propose to keep a close watch
az tnc polls and 1t Is quite probable mat Demo-
Gratis will be arrested throughout the county,
either for false registration or for intimidation:
The Democrats say that they will make "A special
effort TO elect their nominee FOR member OF As
semhly and TO obtain majority in the county
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE FIGHT AGAINST JUDGE GARY. :

Chicago. Nov. 6.--The election tomorrow III tooN
County Is for the selection OF ten County Judges
and TON Countv commissioners. The feature of the
c,mnaicn has been the bitter fight against Judge
Gary. Republican candidate for reelection JUICE hse
casc. He has found many supporters among the
Democrats. although the Socialists and labor ele-
menr are against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

.,oI order may prevail at the polls aud the right OF
honest franchise b. sacredy guarded and give warn
Ing that all failures the pars of such public officers
TO Gscsrgc full duty in the complies enforcement
Of Tie laws shall be considered sufficient for their
remOS al.
Done at the Capitol the city OF Abany, this sN''
dv NJ Novcmb.r II, th. wear our Lord eighteen hun
I'D and ,,etv.th,ce BOSWELL. =. FLOWER.
Ev the Governor, r. c. WILLIAMS Private >ecFe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HOW THE PEOPLES MONEY WAS USED

~ \ - n T'T-TJ-TT = N TEDT =
~ ~ 10 eItl ~. = PRIVATE iuNN.
Buffalo. Nos. (Spec.aD-.;peak OF tn. serious
charge brought against State Controller CanpbeH.
Franklin -. 10 Ike the !ead-s OF the Home Rule
Democrats. said to-day. "lt is well known I'm
banking circles ia EuflO that within the last
tire" moa.hs man high in the confidence Of H..
local machine applied to a bank for 4 loan of a
considerable" sum money and offered. I'm case
the loan w. rIahtrI. 80 procure the deposit in
th' bon. 81 thrr- OF fvIr tiu-- the anO mt .
stat, money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE LOCAL C1NDID1TES.
NOMINATIONS or THE REPr BIlCAN PARTY

sIATE. COUNTY AND CITY OFFICERS. JUDGES,
sen irOGS AID ASsEMBLYMTN 70
BE VOTED FOR To-Day
Inc Tribune published yesterday the names of the
candidates of all the parties for the election to-day
the list including the state and the city and county
tickets. Following is a list OF the Republican
state and New-York City candidates Every voter
should acquaint himself with the names OF those
ior whom he wishes vote and see that those
the ballot correspond:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
AGENTS WANTED
Menu of the Banquet


offered In Paris by the Secretary OF
state 10 Admiral Avelan and the Rus
sian Navy Officers during the France
Russian festivities:
Hutres Marennes ct Ostende.
EMnrgeOn brase du VOlga.
Seits de daguet siberienne.
putrenes de poulardes Pfrigucux.
L6iset.ps de pre-sslc parisIenns.
ilomards bOrdelalse.
Cables gIaces.
SOI bets.
Gags de bruyere r6ts.
1fuf.es all champagne.
ObNfs de foie gras giaces
Saladc DemidOff.
rr,2s d'artchants roulousains.
.ois Il Ia FRANCHISE.
ycines=Caude IA la nicoise.
raBves de piches glaces.
Dessert.
vius.-ropta blanc ct vodky. Chateau Ypuen
1877. Champagne en- carafes Mcdoc.
Chateau Margsux 1877. Clos VOugeot
Champagne. MontcbellO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

room. lie told the boy that he owned the satchel
and the boy LEFT him i'm the room without q
suspicion Later. when Mr.. Smith went 10 the
room. he found that his satche had been cut open
and that several articles. including a pipe a scarf
pin and papers had been stolen The papers
Of value to any person except Mr. Smith.
Before the theft was discovered the thief had
escaped from the hotel. Mr. Smith did not allow
the theft To delay his trip to Europe. and he
sailed on the following day.
On another day. by "A similar trick the thief
stole an overcoat from a the St Dents
Hotel and he has been at other hotels In
broadway. The police have been asked to search
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO SUPPORT JAMES Il. SHEFFIELD.

The following Democrats and Republicans have
sci forth that they will vote for james 4. she:-
field FOR Asso mblyman in the Nth Assembly Dis
,rict because they satisfied that he will work
for the principles OF good government. and will be
free from party dictation the principles Of bal
lot REFORM ciyil service reform. separate municipal
Elections and home rule: Dr. William b. clark.
H., Richard n. Derby. Dr. Edward G.. Jgneway,
DR. William r. I.usk. Dr John g. Perry. Dr. Dam
lei NJ 'tinson. Or. Lewis y. Sayr". the Rev. Az
,ht,r Brooks. the Rev. iicnry MOttri. the Rev.
Koderick Terry the Rev, Henry Van DYKE. cor
,,.lr,s y ,iiss Clarence Cary. Robert VI. Oyphant,
iohn T., Parsons panie q. Rollins and j. ii.
Simms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Grace Parish Laundry.

80 Clinton Pl. bet. University ~. * 5th-nve.
q rn.tiy 1913 r. l3tl-s.
Under the personal supervision or Committee u
Ladies. No machines Chemicals ~ d, and SAM.
condition carefully attended Each pitrvn cloth.
ing separately Numbered Terms be had on an.
iratlon personally BY mail the uDrintcndent IN
,nsrc. At the above Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

A Question of Economy.-"lt seems 10 me- Sa-
mantha, observed Mr. Chugwater. that when
eggs NJ cents dozen they re pretty expensive
eating. That's the way It strikes me-"
How can you say So JOSIAH retorted Mrs
Chugwater when you know that these china egg
cups we're using with them presented
cag0 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

\ DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION Fund
Amsterdam y. Y, Nov. . tSpcciab-The Demo-
Gratis are going 10 make determined effort to
carry Montgomery County Tomorrow II Is under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
ASST NiBI.Y.

Clty aad Couniy-Mayor. {. \. schlerrn; sheriff, w
j. ButiIing: >uprN sor-aIaIg". TbOma, lchc Justice
Of Sessions. J. {. Matthews.
Extraordinarily u. fsrv &. J. Ha"bert.
j.. Wallace. {. Il. Kalujk. J. X. l,Is NchOia Dfosc.
Ernest Jain. Fir-t DS'rlc.-f. :. Wilder. J. 'ra-cn
+. il. Di.ahlm. y. j. N-l,On. SECOND District = tar
lies. W. T. Wslkiry ". H. tol.oH. 4. H. Lcirh.
1hd Di-ict-.,. r. Wash. l.. A. Conn. J. /. I;ccd'i
Henry Noilner
SuIcrvl,nr>-Frst Wad =. Die, tn I'd
Wa.d u. \. {. Dahl; Fnh Ward. W. G. DofSn
Seventh ward L. G. Reeves. Ninth Ward, W. r. Win.
tervc,f: Eleventh Wsid W :. Van keIrcn; Tift-e1il
Ward Jo.r;'h E1Jcfln; fl.t'on'h Ward. - r. Williams
Se,entec.th Wsrd I;iri,id Wr2Lt; Ninct cnth ward
H. ". smith; Twenty -ir,t Ndid. 7. J. Linncnin, Iw'h
,y.-econd Ws.d. simon DoIc,ar; f""Ity-ihiri Ward
! d. Ackerp al: Twe1tv.nnh Ward ". J. Wassmuth
Twcnty.-c, cntl Ward, otto Muh.bdu"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
s1'AyI3.

For Commissioner Of street Improvements for tho
Twcniythiid and TNcnty-for wards. George W
stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

In Carpets OF all kinds Is what il keeping
Our mills running. Such bargains were
never offered before. BEST ROYAL WILL
TONS. $3.50. :.-shot Wilton Velvets. S5c.. for
mcrIy sI.:5. ORIENTAL RUGS for wonder
fully low prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
Our Party and Its Pledges.

Atlanta Constitution.
Our republican contemporaries
are urging the new administration
to settle down to business and
fulfil the promises of the demo-
cratic platform.
ThefNew York Morning Adver-
tiser, for instance, says of our
platform:
The democratic party knew then
that it was hopelessly divided as
it is now upon both the currency
and the tariff reform questions. II
knew then that it would be
impossible for it to so get together
on silver, for instance, as to
agree upon any change in existing
law. It knew then as it does now that
to make the change in the tariff
laws which it 80 glibly promised
could only result in irreparable
injury to the business interests of
the country.
The average republican editor
spends most of his time these days
dancing around the democratic
camp with a tariff chip on his
shoulder, daring somebody to
knock it off.
It is. all right. The administra-
ton is not likely to forget the
fact that it owes its existence to
the tariff and financial reform
planks in the platform of it's party.
These pledges will be kept. We
should have an extra session cf
congress, and it should be called
mainly for the purpose of tackling
the vicious tariff system. The
democratic platform says the
tariff will be reduced to revenue
basis, aud its operation will neither
oppress the poor nor build up
monopoliss for a few favored
plutocrata, In other words, the
administration will carry out the
promises that brought it to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
Getting Into the Baptist Church.

Nathaniel Carter, a colored theo-
logical student, who is preparing
for the Lutheran ministry, gives
in the Lutheran Standard, the
following as his experience in
getting into the Baptist church in
Virginia. After some preliminaries
he says:
When a candidate has gotten
thus far, he is considered we'll on
the road, but has yet another very
frey trial to pass through. He
must pass the examination of tine
officiating minister which is
prerequisite to baptism. But be-
fore this examination the can
didate is required to 60 from house
and "tell his experience" in which
he must show himself to have been
a most wonderful noctambulist
whose noctambulations and
somnambulisms have been through
drifting raining and fearful storms
and through dangerous places,
such as eteep river banks and the
like, and if he was not hurt and
not afraid, he is ready for the
minister's examination, provided
he did not read or listen to the
reading of the Bible which is al
ways prohibited "while passing
through the Wilderness"
After passing through the above
ceremonies /, with one of my
sisters and many others, was taken
before Rev. w. w. Quarles, and the
examination begun as follows:
"What was the first thing to set
you out to pray?"
81 knew that I had soul to be
saved"
THAT'S right; we'll, what did
you see?"
Il saw the devil"
SLOW did he look?"
she looks black, and had one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

If you want Gods fire to burn
brightly everywhere, see to it
that it never goes out in your own
heart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
GA God-send to Me In This Time
of My Dire Necessity"
cueRYros. 8. G. March 20, ;.

Mr.. d. r. Durisoe, Agent Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
DEAR S1R: Allow me to thank you,
and through you Mr.. r. P. Spencer,
the Special Agent and Adjuster Of
your Company, for the prompt pay
ment of my loss in the recent destruo
tion Of my residence by fire. The sum
paid, Fifteen Hundred Dollars, in full
Of amount Of policy, will be Cod
send to me In this time of my dire
necessity, and will enable me soon to
give my wife and little ones home
again. Remaining your friend. and a
well-wisher-Of the old reliable Georgia
Home, I am, Yours truly,
E. j. BARKER.