davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

ness of amputating his own foot. But he
felt that the two other persons concerned
had suffered considerable annoyance. and
he would not permit himself 10 hesitate IN
doing his duty by the affair So be eSclsed
his left foot at the ankle, and il was an
full report to his medical society,
If he had not felt an obligation OF profess
sional secresy.
Joseph allowed himself week for the
wound to get along in the process of heal
ing. With skillful and uncommonly So
licitous surgeon il attendance, the case had
TO mishaps or complications. When all was
ready, he went TO the nearest settlement,
introduced himself as Jasper Haden. re-
ported the death Of Joseph and the guide,
and arranged FOR their burial. There was
10 arousal OF suspicion III the minds of the
rustics who had TO do with the inquest,
funeral and interment. Several relatives
and acquaintance of the Hadens came, but
there was no cause for incredulity. There
was well-rounded and two-footed dead
Haden-for the surgeon had attached his
severed member 10 his brothers ankle IN
manner which, being uninvestigated, was
not discovered. There was 4 slim and
single footed live Haden, for he wore the
artificial foot. Who could suspect.
Il was almost month later when the
false Jasper Haden arrived at the station at
the outer end OF the Adirondacks railway.
All! l see that l guessed wrong that
you wouldn't need return ticket, " said the
young man behind the window. How IN
certain life is. Your brother looked SO TO-
bust and healthy
And an alive, although no better for
my sad trip, thanks TO grief aud-and-' as
he limped on the still sensitive stump of his
left leg. %
Then he looked across the room, and saw
the same detective VINO had lounged there
at the time of the journeys start. The
guilty man blanched and trembled.
You here" he faltered.
so, yes am here, sir,'' and the spy
glanced furtitively at the lame foot.
Instantly the criminal felt that he had
been watched throughout his awful deeds
by this Sleuth hound Of the law!
But that vas an utter mistake. The de-
tective had no suspicion. whatever. SO
far as anybody save Joseph Hayden knows,
Joseph was drowned in the Adirondacks,
and Jasper Haden is sunptuously living
and fattening with judiciOus slowness on
the luXurieS which an ample fortune COM
mands. Sometimes he goes to the Gene
terry and reads his own name on the fne
monument which he has erected over his
brothers. grave. But he is serene and COM
placent, even then and there, although he
cannot help dreading to meet Jasper and
Reuben bye and bye. FRANKLIN FYLEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

that he might swim out of the difficulty
Joseph twisted the bag with all his might
thus forcing the water down around
Reubens head.
Stop kicking" he cried. do you hear
mel"
Reuben heard him, but couldn't say so:
and. whether in obedience or not, his re-
sistance ceased, and he soon lay drowned TO
death on the sun-dried ground. He had
died so much after the manner Of a fish that
had been pulled out of the water. with his
captor holding TO him while he fioundered.
that the suggestion of some new and awful
form of Adirondack sport flashed into the
Slayer's perturbed mind
But it was not blitheSome or iocoSe TO be
alone in the woods with two men whom
you have murdered, and Joseph Haden,
moreover, was filled with personal regret
for the sacrifice Of feeling which his enter
prise had demanded. Besides. he knew
that most inconvenient and painful ordeal
still awaited him. He had put himself into
q restored resemblance Of his deceased
brother; he had caused the body TO assume
the proportions of his own as last seen by
relatives and friends: he had silenced the
only witness OF any of the process: he was
ready TO 40 out into civilization with the
now lndisputable lie that the two men had
been drowned accidentally in the lake-eN-
cept that one important act remained to be
done. If Joseph Eaden was to he accepted
without suspicion as Jasper Haden, then
the dead twin must have two feet and the
survivor only one.
Joseph was not a man to enter upon an
important undertaking without calculating
it TO a climax, nor 10 stop in his endeavor
before he had done his utmost to reach the
ultimate success. He was surgeon. and
vsl. aware OF the bother and unpleasant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
TWO TOO ALIKE.
a Possible Case With a Quite
Reasonable Termination.
AN ELABORATE MURDERER.
Mp. HadcD Did Not Like to Lie, -s
Was Most Singular-Franklin Eyre
Contribution to Our Authors
Series of News" Articles.
Copyright. 1871

The twin men Who. at the outset OF tins
possible case. were in the station at the
outer end OF an Adirondack railway, had
been physical counterparts at birth; but
between the age OF forty winks and forty
years they had grown into difference OF
appearance. This account VIII tell now
they became two alike again in manner
very singular indeed Jasper Happen was
lean. Joseph Haden was fat. In that
disparity Of size lay TIT contrast which
haG nearly obiiterated all similarity. both
had grown 10 precisely the same height,
and il is not likely that their skeletons, if
the two hundred pounds Of flesh had been
removed from one and the 100 pounds
from the other, would havo shown any
marked contrast, save in one particular.
Jasper had lost his LETT foot. Il mad been
cut on 1t The ankle. Nevertheless he had
woI. in a feet mercantile race for wealth,
while lis brother had Jagged in poverty as
a physician and surgeon.
Two tickets for Upper lake and re-
turn - said Jasper 70 The young man inside
the window.
The laac Of Jasper was eulaciared, and It's
complexion WAS wan. Many invalids go
into tie Adiroadaclls and die there. Jasper
locked ike that kind Of 4 traveller; but IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
2MlZIEZIzVH7
MWkNM
WNWN

The trick Of passing a PERSONS body
through playing card is an old one, but
none the worse for that. The method of
preparing the card is shown in the cut.
You first inform your audience that you
viii pass your body through an ordinary
playing card OF a piece of paper of that
size.
You cut card longitadinally down the
middle, stopping jost short OF each end, as
shown by diagram No. l. You fold the
card IA half along the line of the incision,
and then with : pair of scissors make a
succession Of cuts through the double
thickness, from each side alternately, as
shown in No. 2. Again unfold the card,
and drawing its ends apart YOU will find it
transformed into an endless band, com
posed Of q number of titsle slips. the angles
between each becoming less and less acute
as you pull, till they are drawn sufficiently
far apart TO allow you to pass the card over
and around your body. This trick is most
easily done With thin note paper Of tough
quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Key to the Pcx1ler.

No. 6-An Easter Puzzle: Easter. IA
The more haste, the less speed. 2. Bee
ever so humble there's no place like holpe
3. The greatest strokes make not the
sweetest fRslstc. 4. Who touches pitch
will be defled. s. Half loaf is better
than no bread. G. You may lead horse TO
water, bat you cannot make him drink
No. 6o. - Diminutions: Cable bale able.
WallaElh. Brace-race-aee
No. can Ancient Woed in Magic:
Abfacadabra-
No, Ca Diamond:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
No. 7s.-Hidden Names.

1. France, Spain and Portugal are the
home of the Romance languages.
2. So warm an August never knew be-
fore
3. My raspberries are ripe already
4. Did she have the earache last night2
). The woman drew the cart
6. The pope, lsgates, cardinals and 9th
eEs were in the cathedral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
No. 7A.-seen in the Open Fire.

No. 7&.-Seen in the Open Fire.
Little Bessie went 70 visit her grand
parents in the coastry. Many things
were new to her, and there was nothing
that delighted her so much as the blazing
wood fire in the open fireplace. One even
ing she sat looking into the glowing en-
bers. Her mother playfully asked her
wha. she saw in the fire. Said she, II can
see q fob1ed riser, gallGsst yo.1sS HtcH, O
prosecatien. the ptasral OF Kind Of tree,
something thGt flsGs.s TO pubssah, and
something that ha0e sees' popG oo."
How many of You can find these things
in the FREE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
No. 7s.-Gsegraphic Puz.ie.

know a vs1aan who is q perfect T-ieer
IN South america She eats & whole ceasn-
try IN EUROPE oaad Asia with great relish.
She sometimes blows cape in South
Asssyica, and has a cape tn Africa of say
ing cape In Greenland to the country in
South Anacrica climate where she now
lives. Once she bought an 7irer in 4 fricG,
and paid for 1t out of country in africa.
Another time she elm bed on part Of South
e7T Europe, fell OFT, and was all sea south
Of RHssiG and sea east OF Csin9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

No. GA South American Excursion:
Natal, Joannes, Negro, Negro, Horn, Ma
deara, Lima, Cayenne, Valencia, Asp-in-
wall, Negro, Masdaiena, Organ.
No. 6e.-Beheaded TrGnspositions: l. De
vii. 2. Evil 3. Vile. T. Veil. 5. Live.
No. O.-Enigmaticai Writers: Cooper
q. F.. Burr> (Robers,. Haggard {Ridee}.
Roe E. P). Hawthorne M. Holland y.
g.. Lowell q. r.. Freeman e. A..
No. IA Bouquet from the Woods:
Red pink, cowslip. biuebell, crowfoot, wild
breeding heart.
No. Ta-Gever Conundrums: L Be
csnse an imp O. darkness can never be an
nap O. light tinipolite) 2. In Diana On,
dianal 3. When you give it up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

First Egg Tin dreadful suspense)--WhAt
do you expect to be when you grow up, a
Second Egg-An omeleste-and yous
First Esg-Well, don't know Ulsil
this dreadful mystery as to my parentSge
is cleared up, do not know whether tod e
spring chicken or a roast goose-Puck.@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Charade-NTi.

II l sat in q cell OF q prison
I'd longingly wish for my first,
My second part OF my first
Would. if left 10 himself,
No doubt write verse.
Now if to my third YOU add music.
You have what we're all striving Tor,
But addition a fad.
That right here would add
Too much, so perhaps you'll excuse il.
MY fourth it is definite always.
Though at present It's really not clear,
But must 90 slow,
For fear, don l you know,
Youll turn in and guess il right here.
My fifth must be written correctly,
For If l should make i mistake,
Aud put small where an ought to be,
The prizes l never should take,
Ny sixth have seen in many 4 sphere,
But never an equal to the one see here.
Ny whole, dearest friends, is the best of advice,
And am sure you Will take il, if you'll only
think twice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

He who delights in my first will for enter
taiunent never want: yet ne cannot contne
unto himself all the pleasures that my first
affords, but rather the whole world may
partake and never exhaust the source.
When my second mends my first he has
truly delightful occupation, for he not
only ministers 10 the detection of others
but has ready access 10 my first for his own
enjoyment My whole whist he is my sec
ond disposes of my first.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
No. .6.-A Palindrome,

A palindrome is a sentence that reads
the same backward and forward. Here is
one, composed of 10 letters, which is sup
posed to have been spoken by a famous
warrior:
"A, l, 3, an animal
{, Il, ), Z tool.
s, is a personal pronoan-
O. II, 3, is ed in a gama.
Is, 5, 4, 10, 10, to curse.
2, 9, II, an insect.
Is, IL, 49, built by an insect
l, IL, 10, is necessary to life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

My first is poverty's habitatiOn and bed,
To equal my second requires more feathers than
lead.
My whole We wear and we tear ard of it We
sing.
And the world has long since dubbed it king.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
81. 20 for the best charade.

81 for the second best charade.
81 cents for the third best charade.
The charades must be original and must
be based on some sentence found in adver-
tiSements printed in TIE GAZETTE from aud
after this date.
Any person can try for all the prizes.
The answer must accompany all charades
as The GAZETTE desires 70 print the cha
rades with the sentences upon which they
are based.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

Within my first We haste abroad,
To duty and 10 pleasure,
Ny second women, world over,
Desire, love and treasure:
Upon my whole the rich man treads,
The poor man finally beats TO shreds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

THE GAZETTE will pay the following cash
prizes for the best charades sent TO it for
publication by the 18th of April next:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Charade IL.
= u -. -. -. .


When this you read the face of my first you'll
see,
Of my second myriads dwell in Boston, London
ana Paris.
OF my whole there are many kinds patented,
And the virtue OF each is daily heralGet-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Cbarade VIII.

My first is third. YOU see,
My second is the first;
My third is twenty, too,
Then my four III comes round in lieu,
My eth. eighteen she stands.
Beside her twin sister. six:
While my seventh, honored seven.
Stands next TO seven in the figure.
My whole. vicious beast. in part,
And altogether "a loathsome i'll,
Though common in our CLINE,
AboundS in every realm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
SPRING DISORDERS

And Spring Medicines Ex.
planned.
A Popular Lecture on an Important Tog'c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

Charade No. L.
simple syllable my first you'll find:
Wherever tall pine rears aloft is head,
Or spreading oak shelters the hunted hind,
There behind each trees bark is its bed.
A simple syllable my first. and sweet
When from the maple first Il u-ipS.
And Swee-er far when Ia Dor and heat.
Have formed and fashioned i for the lips.
Wherever 4 minstrel troupe plays or is
stranded
There upon the stage you'll see nv second pre-
scented,
Go TO our downtown theaters Of small CALDER,
There you may view i to-day ana forever.
Ny whole IS advertised throughout the land
As the equivalent Of elbow grease and horny
hand;
Its praises are daily and unremittinE.y sung
BY subsidized press and needy widow 5 tongue.
Charade H.
OF pastures and fioclis my first is the god,
His aspect frIghtens the soul, like :. goat ne IS
Sometimes all. again kitchen utensl
And when my last Il has tail prehensile
Ny second youn find TO be lily drst's extern
The AK, the plow is worthless without its pos
session,
And. if it, baggage smashers more gently did
Every travellers trunk would not be minus
lid
My whole Is the wonder OF the rest.
The home Of plenty. the haven OF rest.
a vale of Cashmere, the land OF milk and
honey.
The one spot on earth to invest your money.
Charade III.
When this you read the face Of my first you'll
of INV gnro- ,,,-r;,,7, 7,,-orI ~ Taos.o To71nD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
Answers.

Charade L-Sap-olio.
Charade II-Pap-handle.
Charade III.-Type- writer
Charade IV.-Car-petS.
Charade V-Cot-tou.
Charade NI.-Book-seller.
Charada NII.-Subscribe for the Weekly GA
ZETTE.
Charade VIII.-Catarrh.
The announcement of the award of prizes
will be made in next Sundays issue of The
GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

No. ia Neat Trick Explained.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
RAzAR

The Aetho'iis, ladies' are preparing
Tor e very attractive Bazaar which they
expect 10 hold on Thsrsday evening,
May 18Th. There will DO a fancy Ia.
Die Tor The sale 0. many ornamental
aud useful articles; an apron table
with aprons OF yariUns styles for Ia.
dies aud children; a table for the sale
Of doll clothes; a Chinese table, a Tie.
sue'paper table, a table for the sale Of
a number of handsome plants At cata.
logue prices or less, and q candy table.
There will also be icc.crcam and cake
In abundance. The ladies will take
into consideration the hard times aud
sell everything at very reasonable pri.
cog.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Tho First Step.

perhaps you arc run down, can't cat
can't sleep, can't think, can't 10 ANY,
thing 10 your satisfaction, ana you
wonder what ais you. You should
heed tho warning you arc taking TIC
first step into nervous P~rostras,on'
Won need q Nerviuc Tonic aud In Elcc.
trio ilitters YOU win find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous
svsicm to lis normal, healthy eonNl'
tion. Surprising rrsul's follow 'n'
nee Of this great Nerve Tonic and al,
~teratiye. Your appetite returns, good
diarstion 10 restored, aud tho Liver
snS Kidneys resume healthy action
Try a bottle. Price SOC. atJ u. 'o"cs
druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
District Lecture Systazn

In compliance with Instructions
from the national president, all county,
lecturers in the various congressional
districts IN this State, will meet on
Wednesday, May 6, next, for the pur.
pose Of selecting Il lecturer for their
respective districts, and for the trans
action OF such other businesses us may!
come before them: 80.
Fourth District Macon.
As there is NO provision by tho Al.
lance for paying the expenses oi
these delegates, or the msintenan' q
of the district lert ure system the vari-
GUS county alliances are expected 10
bear the SAME. c~ ga.
G. A. TEUNIssoN,
S. +. A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
southern Hope Prolific.

II is not too late 10 secure some OF
this valuable cotton seed from Mr.. J.
+. Nibblcr, Cooksville. Miss. II sold
tor two cents more iu the market than
the middling cotton brought to Ma
cor. This ia a very great difference In
favor Of the farmers, aud they 'houli
not neglect this opportunity to great.
Is improve their condition. 1t Is no
experiment and no risk is taken in
planting an acre OF so of this valuable
seed. %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Dwiyhts Cow Brand Soda.

l have a large quantity Of This valu.
Able. commodity shipped direct trom
the Factory. pure and fresh, 10 packa.
sscs from ! ID. 70 10Th. buckets. For
TfarsiIy use, the 5 aad'io ID. buckets are
excsliesti - tue coda 10 securely
packed id close bucket 1t the Fac.
torv thereby securing lite freshness and
purity, Try IT.. Factory price on case
lots. j. L. GRIGGS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Decoration Dsy-Next Friday.

Friday. May 9Th. has been agreed
upon as the Decoration Day for this
%,;c:"'' u will 10 celebrated under
the auspices u che Odd Fellows
Lodges, and its many active anu pub
lic.spirited members will see that II is
a success. The people will meet At
the cemetery in the evening about 8
o'clock, When there will he addresses
and other interesting exercises.
The committee Of arrangements, Jas.
W. IIolbrooks and Chas. Baker, have
put the grounds In fine order. Re.
member the day and the hour, aud let
there be q full turn out Of the citizcns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

Whereas, Rev. San, p. Jones'. has
consented to hold a meeting ID the
town of Macon, either in July or Au.
gust-tho oxaet date to be givou the
arst Of Jsae--aud whereas prepare.
tioss ,mnst be made for him. wo. the
ubdefAstcd pastors call a meeting o.
all who are interested in hia com,ing to
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, on May
9Th, at 1, p. NJ.
E. D. WrTHEusrooS,
j. II. MITCHELL. ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Maolnee
--~1

M office Of. 0kancery
' ..tion Of the Demo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
]. L. GRlGGS.

Skin aud scalp diseases, the head. at
times, . running sore, the body entire.
~ covered with sores a. largo as n
quarter Of = dollar, and 40 ,nediciue
had the desired effect until r. r. p.
was iakeu. Tho discasc yielded at
oace, aud P. r. r. proved itself the
best blood, purifier OF the age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

The mass meeting to-day endorsed
W. q. Barker tor Il r. Com'r, aud
the President, ". r.. Augustus, ap.
pointed II delegates "a State COnv.
II eudorscnd Jas. II. Neville for
District Attorney, aad nine delegates
were appointed. Geo. G. billiard was
endorsed for tho State Senate. -, NJ
Clarke Lewis and J.. Z George were
:.
endorsed for the Z. :. Scnnte,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

Last Saturdays ST. Louis papers
contained a notice OF the death OF the
wife OF DR.. John r. Bryson, con Of our
esteemed fellow citizen, Jas. r. Eryson.
She died at her home 10 81. Louis. al
ter q lingering Illness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Wonders

Are x26nstt S5eaSs use Il Ayers afass
vleor. ~ sestriRs gray hair 70 ~ original
cdh'r. pf~nottng = new growth, prevent.
Ing the hair frosn falling. keeping Il soft,
silky. and sKaandant, snA the scalp cool
healthy. and frre from daldruG OF humors.
The universal testimony h that this prep
aration has no equal ~ 4 dressing, and
Is, therefore. Indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet
Il have used Ayers Hair visOr for some
time and IL has worked wonders for me. I
vas troubled with dandFuiY and was rapidly
becoming bald but since using the Vigor my
head Is perfectly clear Of dandrun, the hair
has ceasesi comtaS out, and ! now have .
good growth, Of the same color ~ when I
was . young woman. ! can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dsndruR or
loss Of hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor ~ Q
dressing Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East
Pittst0n. Me.
"Soms time ago my wifs's hsiS began to
come out quite freely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
SCOTT.

A French drar horse, registered vol. ,
tsss. color black, orgentlc disposition, noted
for bic hue neck md head, weight lSe
pounds, Stands 1871 hands high. las rec
Ord Tor . noted breeder, will staRd The sea
eiseoS Insurance.
Care %il b taken To prevent seesdsnt'
:butI will not be i~esponsible fcS any tha'
msy occur. Ne will stand n NJ pasce o.
Macon and Brosksvills rosd, = nile nortf
VI Horss uustsr creek.
MsA ''.l= Il eoO'sAI.
,issfs hctsss car DO put % JChaeass wsr'
!. xf.kw I'm 10 Afeep dollars, Hafef @ou
10 dr-iav whether wcesbtsiss thssp enssRs
V }tss Iiipos. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
TIE pAla Notice,

All parties are forbidden to 6sa iu
my lake after this date. aud Ill tres.
passers will be prosecuted tor the
same.
may l, 1891. jill. CARPENTER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
(slar Weekly
9!old Watch BY
Club System.
."'eassafspsd'a Gold Cases arr
|EeO FOR 40 YEARS.

YIN hovsnsst. .rsiabIs and
s.sa wiud and ut. Hauusx
ss'.er t,snrs siss. Equal
~ Msssli one II tissi
~, and sssd 70 asy adSnss
Of ~ express {. o. D.,
Hss.1iesdos; y y sur
eF weak. ~
rOsfA.e y O.. --:... $
81 ya se.s sasrt~sd ~.
.Moaev" -
Wy, ss~Asssswastsd II Zach
ESriHs vAAca co..;
Sa'irn Lane, View York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
PROMPT PAYMENT.

New YORK, Apl. so, 1891.
". +. REDWOOD, Special Agent,
Macon, Mics,
Sent one Of Ford's checks today
other ready when papers completed
r. Z. LAKE, Gen. Agt., >
Equitable Life Assurabcc Society oI
N. u. for Mississippi.
NorE:, The first cheek Is to pay
Mr.. William Ford's policy taken ou'
three years ago; the other to pay for 4
policy applied for only four days'Pre'
vious 10 his death, tie application fndI
which had not reached the n. y, ofict
at the.tiuc Of his death. Each polio.
100000 W. E.'EEbwooD,
''l,,H. ~ Special Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

In almost every noighborhood
throughout tho west there are so'ns
one or more persons whose lives nave
,bssn saved ~ Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aad Di4rrheo Kennedy; o.
Who have been cured Of chronic diar'
rhosa By Il. Such pcrsons tsko e're'
elal rpIessurs u. reeonnoidlpg ;sat
-Rsmidy to o,ksrs. The pralss wy
follows ~ iu,rodpction sud uss IN.
Il tssy pcpnlsr. "a ipA 80 cent e0t'
de- * sais.by A. Usafgt.ts.