davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
II a X n ITO N.

SECTION /. Be 1t resolged.Jy the General As
sembEy of the State Of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this State
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November 1891, to amend Section 2, of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio,
so that il shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax
by a uniform rule all moneys, credits, invest
ments in bonds. stocks. joint-stock companies,
or otherwise; and all real and personal proper
ty according to the true value thereof in money.
In addition thereto laws may be passed taxing
rights privileges, franchises and such other
subject matters as the legislature may direct;
but buryng grounds, pubic, school; houses
stitutions of purely public chtrity. public
property used exclusively for any public pur-
pose, end other property, may, by general laws
be exempted from taxation; and the value of
all property exempted shall. from time to
time, be ascertained and published as may be
directed by law,
sEoTIoN At such election. those electors
desiring to vote for such amendment may have
nlaced upon their ballots the words TAXA
ton Am eadment Yes'' and those opposed to
such amendment may have placed upon their
ballots the words Taxation Amendment
No"
SECTION This amendment shall take effect
on the first day OF SanpaFy' HTsr11 iSys
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
VIM. ANCE MARQUIS,
President of the senate.
Adopted April "a. 1891.
limited STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARYtoF STATE
I. Daniel ]. Ryan. Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a true copy of joint resolution adopted
bV the General Assembly of the State of OHIO,
on the oath day of April, A d. 1891, taken from
the original rolls filed in this Office.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed my ofli-
[sEALl cial seal. at Columbus, the 25th day OF
April. A. ID. 1881.
DANIEL j. RYAN,
Secretary of State,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
HIS FIRST CHOLERA PATIENT.
A Case of Too Much 'Possum Diagn Ised
as One of Asiatic Origin.

Never heard about my first and
last case of Asiatic cholera?n asked my
friend, DIR. Arthur Frost, who is a
well-known Richmond physician. stop
ping in this city on visit, says N.
Y. Herald reporter.
well, it happened this way: Buck
Ward, an acquaintance of mine, came
to me one day, several years since, in
q state of great excitement. Doc
said he, I have discovered a genuine
case of Asiatic cholera. You know
that nigger, old Bob's Clayton. that
used to work for mep Well, old Bob's
got it, and got it bad. You want to
hurry up, too, 1 tell you, or you'll see
a regular epidemic in this town."
'Of course this piece of information
somewhat startled me. Buck 1 knew
to be triie eccentric, but as he was
thoroughly reliable l determined upon
prompt action in the matter. l then
hurried to old Bob, who lived in lit
tie shanty on the outskirts of the town.
He was a thoroughly sick niger, l as
sure you. He was groaning with pain.
retching and vomiting up some black
stuff that puzzled me considerably.
There had been some talk of cholera
that summer-it was then August-so
l determined to call in my friend, DR..
Weisiger, for consultation. Old Bob
was in too much pain, apparently, to
tell me what he had been eating.
when DR.. Weisiger came he looked
at my cholera patient This is what
you call cholera. is itp' he asked in
tone of sarcasm. Here he added,
get me an emetic.' This was pro-
duced and dose given to Bob.
''.Now.' said DR.. Weisiger, as Bob
began to vomit what appeared to be
large chunks of fat. there's your Asiatic
cholera. The real matter with that
niger is 'possum; yes, sir, 'possum.
at was really so. Old Bob had eat
en- a whole 'possum that morning. and
his sickness was the natural result of
his gluttony. The thing that puzzled
me, though was how did DR.. Weisiger
ever discover that fact. l found out
afterward- is, after had been al
most guyed to death by all of my med
cal friends.
"Dr. Weisiger had seen old Bob
walking past his house early that
morning with dead 'possum under
his arm. He easily inferred the rest. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
The IStandard Bred TrOtting Stallion.
RODOLPH, 1866,

RECORD, IA.
Will make the season at our stables two miles
east of Ravenna, on the Charlestown road.
RODOLPH, 1866. is standard under rule 6; is
a black roam with black points. 16 hands high,
weighs ITO pounds, is rangy, handsome and
welt styled and was bred by Powell Bros,
Shadeland, Springboro, Pa.
PEDIGREE
RoDOLPH 1866. foaled 1880; sire Enchanter
46s by Administrator 357; Administrator 357 by
Rysdyk's Hambletonisn. Rodolph 1866, 1st dam
Lady Crocker, by Satellite $500; I'd dam by Ma
honing Chief 1916; 3rd dam by Wild Rover
CThoroug ghbred). Satellite 2500 is by Robert
bonner 270. Enchanter's (46s) dam. Dolly, is
by Black Bashaw. For extended pedigree send
for pamphlet.
His excellent breeding and good form should
make him a horse of great value in the stud.
while his gait and action give promise of a fast
trotter. AS stock horse he has proven sue
cess, his colts without an exception being'very
fine
TERMS. SIS to insure in foal If paid by
March /, 1892, parties will have return privilege
to get standing colt; if not SO paid they will
have to run all risks alter the mares are in foal.
Reasonable care will be taken, but will not be
accountable for accidents.
EVANS 81 STRONG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
Imported Percheron Stallion
HFR,NIER3
OWNED BY
RICHARD EVANS, Ravenna.

HERMIFR better known as the Jones Horse.
will make the season at my stables, two miles
east of Ravenna, on the CharlestoWn road.
where l will be glad to show him, any day ex-
cept Sundays
DEsCRIPTION.-Hermier,f foaled June 20, 1873.
is a dark gray. 16h hands high and weighs laoO
pounds. He is a handsome, line styled morse.
showing finer trotting action than any morse OF
his weight in the United States.
Pedigree.
HERMIER is a government bred Percheron
Stallion, imported by H. W Thompson, Akron.
O Nov /, 1882; foaled in June. 1879; sired by
Eyerie, 754, Dupont's Prize Winner. and en-
plsyed by the government to be kept for breed
ing purposes he by Santes, l1-712. owned }.
Conoy of Disc lie Joy, Department of the Orne !;
he by Vienx T-12. owned by NJ. Truvoy. of la
Ferte Gien. I'll. Department of the Eure; he by
Sarthie l, II, owned by VIM. Pernie, of lie Maus
T. is; he by Calodos. owned by Brlse. of Ru-
gals; he by Jean lie Blaine, 7aS. owned by VIM.
Miord, of Nilers. in Ouche Orne, he being
Gollapole that stood at the Government Stud
Stable of Pine, near Bellsme. in the year 1920.
for evidence of which see official report to the
French government on the Percheron horse, by
Charles Delays, who then occupied high po-
sition in the Department of Agriculture and
now Director of the Stud Book of France (see
pages ID and SO Of the Percheron Stud Book OF
the dam of Hermier. La Bronetta, 10. 9. was
sired by EvruX. 716-25; he by ST. Nicholas. L
no. belonging to Nj. Periet, 7i6-25; he by J Jean
lie Blaine Z, So owned by Eurl Hermler. 1875
$780, is recorded with his pedigree in the Per-
cheron Stud Book of France; American No 34s7
TERMs-St5 to insure standing colt. Parties
in foal, or failing to attend regular forfeit the
insurance. Reasonable care will be taken. but
we will not be responsible for accidents.
11s1-12 RICHARD EVANS. Ravenna, y,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
In Hard Luck.

A man ut Woodland. Pa, lost $4OC
bv recent bank failure. The mind
of his wife became somewhat affected.
and, having $4,000 in government
bonds in the house which he feared she
might destroy, he took them out tc
the corn-crib and secreted them IN
what he supposed was safe nook.
The other day he went out to take
look at the bonds and found that the
rats had totally demolished them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

eDaily. Except Sunday. Alag stop MEAS.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from LOO p. m. ''oo
a m !. Light Faced from LOO g. N. to LOO p. n
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FohD'
General Manager, 6ensrai fasSenga AssH-
1890 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further informat!on re,
garding the running OF trains Apply " NA'
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG. Agent,
Ravenna, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
A Frigid Well.

There is well fifty-fve feet deep
near Dayton. Ga, containing numer-
Gus cavities from which intensely cold
air issues with a roaring noise. The
air is so frigid that it is not possible for
any one to hold his hand over the
opening for more than two minutes
without having it frozen. Work on the
well had to be suspended on account
of this remarkable phenomenon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

Tne war upon self-blnaers continues
in Daviess County, Indiana, and the
vandals, in trying to wipe out these la
bor-saving machines, have burned
twenty-three barns within the past
eighteen months. and eighty seven
horses have been cremated, besides 9TH
er live stock. Property valued in ex-
cess of $50, 600 has been destroyed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

A wigmaker says that the bulk OF
the hair used in this country for wigs
and switches is imported from France
and Germany. This hair is less brit.
tie and lasts longer than the hair OF
New ENGLAND women.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

In European countries before the
reformation it was the custom to drln
to the health of the pope-t'Au bon
pere-To the good father" This
French expression has been corrupted
into a bumper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
Bids Received.

- at the office of the Clerk of the Bosrd of
Trustees in Palmyra. Ohio, until u O'Clock at
noon, on the 18th day of July. 1881, for buildlns
a Town Hall according to plans and Specimen
tions on file in said Office. Each bid must con-
tain the name of every person interested IN the
same. and be accompanied by snmclens guar
anty of some disinterested persons that u the
bid is accepted a contract will be enteTed into
and the performance properly secured
None but the lowest responsible bid viii re
acccepted and the Trustees may reject III bids
IRA WESTOVER. Clerk
June 8, 1891. 11s9 1t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
Sealed Proposals.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the Com
~ missioRers of Portage County. Ohio viii
be in session Wednesday. July sth. 1891. at their
office in the Court House. at Ravenna. to receive
sealed bids and specifications for one High
Truss Iron Bridge to be placed over the Cuya-
boga River, South of Mantua Station TX
treme length of Bridge 81 feet; width IL foot
roadway, Carrying capacity not less than 100
pounds to the square foot.
Bids will be received up to O'Clock p. m OF
w Wednesday, July sth, 1891
The Commissioners reserve the right to rsJeet
any or all bids
SR FREEMAN.
Auditor Portage County
Ravenna, O., June 3rd, 1891 1lsS At
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

Switzerland ought to be free
country. There are so many passes IN
it. Y0nEerS Statesman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

There are more than 100 widows liv-
ing on one street in Doylestown, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
Southwark.
RET RsIwEEN sAYARp AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Nos. SO and 3S connect at Weiisvllle ~. ~.
cfenhenvi1le and Beliaire. Nos. IS and AZ
Connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

Our stock of W hips, Lap Robes. Fly Nets. Co.
lars Brides, Girths, &C., is complete and VIII
be sold at prices to correspond with the time.
We will manufacture work to order, prompt
w. in substantial and workmanlike manner
and as reasonable as any other establishment
in the County.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
CALL AND SEE Us.
q, p, HEINdES.
RAvENNA, OHIO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Pace,

Dwelle. G & D, Wood & Bro, Jon Flanuery & Co.
J Williams q Co. Stubs & T, H NJ Conner q
20, warren & A. Dwelle & d, Woods G & Co,
W Gordon Co, W VIM, A Letter & Son,
Moore x j, SGuckenheimer & Son, Ludden & b.
MIS- II karger. NJ Henderson. NJ Ferst's Sons
q 70, A Sonmenberg & Co, Peacock. II & Co,
SMITH Bros, McDonough & b, Krouskoff. f w
BIltcn. Chestnut & ON. N Lang, II Solomon &
SON, Lowell L, Mitchell & Co, A Schwarz,
savannah Grocery Co, w Royal, A S Thomas
q Co. Thos Henderson's Sons, Binson Bros &
20. mrs Kaufman, Bucknsr & c, IG Haas,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
ID Altck's Sons, Standard Oil Co, J D Weed
a. GO, Lee Roy Myers & Co, II Frank. E Moyle,
maggie Carter A Champions Son, Maria
DAVIS, Guckenheimer & Son. Wing Sing. NJ j
Doyle, Meinhard Bros & Co. H Solomon & Son,
N Cohen' Swinton & NJ. II A Umo.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
sept Nv Royal, National Bank, NJ Ferst' s
sons 90, Collins & Co. S Guckenheiner &
Son, NJ Henderson,S B Colby & Co. NJ J Doyle
! q Butler, q w Tiedeman & Bro, A F Macke,
Il HOFFMAN, Collier Green, f A Schwarz, J J
RELY, Hanley, j } McDonough, Standard Oil
%, Moore & Co, Fulton & X. J + Guilmartin &
60, D Weed & Co, W c McDonough, Ludden &
3. McDonough & B. Savannah Water Works,
Meinhard Bros & Co, L Q O'Nel Frank & Co,
Appel q =, Lloyd & A, W D Simkins. A Ehrlich
8 Bro, 5 r R X Co. LETTER & Son, Lovel
q l., Jno Lyons & Co, Savannah Grocery Co.
Underwater Oil Goa Einstein's Sons R Cassels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
ON TIE TURF.
Results of the Races at Sheepshead
Bay and Latonia Tracks.

Results of the Races at Sheepshead
Bay and Latonis Tracks.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The
weather to-day was cloudy, the track was
heavy and the attendance not nearly as
large as was expected. The events were:
FIRST RACE-Speed stakes for all ages, 81 500
added, futurity course Taral rushed La Tosca
to the front. and riding her hard all the way
managed to win by three parts of length from
Racine, who beat Tenny eight lengths. Time
1:l0 80
$1,000 added, futurity course Gee Jay Jay
won, with Gulindo second and Kilkenny third.
Time 112
THIRD RAcE-sweepstakes, 81 900 added. one
mile. Chesapeake won. with Mabel Glenn sec
ond and Tulla Blackburn third. Time l:4l.
FOURTH RACE-Autumn stakes for 2-year- Odds,
$1,000 added, futurity course. Yorkville Belle
won by three lengths from Leonawell, who was
length before st. Florian. Time 1909 So
FIFTH RACE.-Twin City handicap, 80. 900
added, one mile and quarter: The starters were:
Strathmeath, Raceland, Rey del Rey, Frontenac,
Sir John, Banquet, English Lady. English Lady
and Frontenac cut out the unning together
until reaching the stretch. when there was a
general closing up and Strathmeath came away
on the outside and won handily by length from
Raceland, who was ahead before Rev del Rev.
Time, 2:10 3-5.
SIXTH RAcE.-Welter stakes, 81 200 added,
one mile and three-sixteenths on the turf. John
Cavanaugh won by a half length from st. Luke,
with Gettysburg third. Time, 300
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept 1.-The weather
and track conditions were highly favorable
for the third day of the Latonia races.
About $500 persons were present. Con-
signee and Quotation fell in the second race.
Neither horses nor the jockeys were hurt.
Following is summary:
FIRST RAcE-Sening. for 3-year-olds and up
wards, one mile Borero won, with Radcliffe
second and Pretlwit third. Time 1874.
SECOND RACE-Selliug, for 3-years olds and
upwards one mile and seventy yards. Happi-
ness won, with Tom Hood second and Cup
Bearer third. Time 1854.
THIRD RAcE-For 3-year-olds, non-winners
of 81 900 this year, one mile and twenty yards
Rorka won, with Whitney second and Philora
third. Time :43.
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes
for 3-year-olds and upward. One mile and O
sixteenth. Yale 81 won, with Faithful second
and Business third. Time 1850.
FIFTH RACE-Maioen 2year-olds. divided,
first half, four furlsngs Relief won, with Pa
robe second and Jessie Bell third. Time 0:50
SIXTH RACE-Divided, second half, conditions
the same as the fifth race, four furlongs. Chief
Justice won, with Stella Walker second and
Fillide third. Time 0:494.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
1t Appears at His Daughters Coffin to
Confute a Friends Disbelief.
From the arena II

1t Appears at His Daughters Coffin to
Confute Friends Disbelief
From the Arena. =
stood alone, looking at the unconscious
face before me which was distinctly visible,
though the light was heavily shaded to keep
the glare from the dying eyes. ALI her life
my friend had been a Christian believer,
with an unwavering faith in a life beyond
this, and for her sake bitter grief came
upon me, because, so far as could see, there
were no grounds for that belief. | thought
could more easily let her go into the I'M
known If could but feel that her hope would
be realized, and l put into words this feel
ing.
pleaded that if there were any of her
own departed ones present at this supreme
moment could they not and would they not
give me some least sign that such was the
tact. and would be content. Slowly over
the dying ones face spread mellow radiant
mist know no other way TO describe it.
In few moments it covered the dying face
as with veil, and spread in a circle of
about a foot beyond, over the pillow the
strange yellowish white light all the more
distinct from the center Of this. Immediately
over the hidden face, appeared an appar-
emily living face with smiling eyes, which
looked directly into mine, gazing at me
with look so full of comfort
ing assurance that | could scarcely feel
frightened. But it was % real and so
strange that wondered if l were not tenn
porarlly crazed, and as it disappeared |
called watcher from another room aud
went out into the open air for few mo-
ments to recover myself under the midnight
stars. When was sure of myself returned
and took my place again alone. Then /
asked that, if that appearance were real
and not an hallucination, would it be made
once more manifest to me; and again the
phenomenon was repeated, and the kind,
smiling face looked up at me-a face now to
nae, Jet wondrously familiar. Afterward
recalled my friends frequent description
Of Ter dead father, whom she dearly loved,
but whom had never seen. and could not
help the impression that it was his face
saw the hour that his daughter died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
A Western Firm Makes Good Use of a
Wild Product of the Frairies.

Western Firm Makes Good Use of a
Wild Product of the Frairies.
From the Kansas City Times.
That prickly pirate Of the plains, the
Mexican soap weed, is being converted rap
idly into delicious toilet soap. ''fit to wash
the hands of the pope" by West Bottoms
manufacturing company. The soap weed,
since time began, or since the Kansas
prairie was an inland sea, has thrust its
roots deep in the soil of the unsheltered
plains and fourished. There has been moth
ing until now to diminish the supply or
exterminate the species. The hot sun, the
baking winds and the dearth Of that moist
ure which is supposed to be absolutely
necessary to life harmed not this hardy
sentinel Of the plains. Wet or dry, hot or
cold, its rapier-like blades, sharp as a cam
brio needle, radiated alike from a given
spot on the surface of the earth.
The root of this weed is now being gath
cred I'D by men who drive their wagons
over the plains of Western Kansas. A
sharp spade is driven down deeply by the
side of the plant, the earth is broken and
the thick, brown root secured The top,
with its long spines, is thrown aside. Some
times long, sharp tool is required to reach
deep into the ground in order to secure the
greater part of the root. Like the prairie
dog, sit goes down to water" The root
has been known to extend as far as twenty
feet into the soil, but only from two to
three feet OF the upper portion, which is
about two inches thick. is worth digging
for. This root is brought by the wagon
load to Kansas City. where the Interstate
Toilet Soap Company, with a
little factory at Twelfth aud Gene
see, converts it into soap. The roots are
first washed, then cut up and boiled out in
a big vat, where other ingredients are also
placed. When this is dried out to such
degree that it will solidfy it is moulded
into seIni-transparent cakes that slip around
in the hands delightfully."- while being used.
One of the most wonderful things about
this weed is that while growing in a region
where alkali pools dot the ground and
where the soil is white with the chemical.
none of it is found in the root. Many OF
the poorer settlers who occupy ''dugouts"
find the root in its natural state a panacea
for many ills. They cut it into con-
venient pieces and use it as cake Of toilet
soap. az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
One Indian Held Regiment at Bay.

one 1nQlan 6elQ a heglment at Bay.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
There was one feature Of the fight between
the Seventh cavalry and the Sioux at
Wounded Knee which indicates in the most
unmistakable manner the effect of modern
firearms on the defensive, and which is
without parallel in history.
After the fight was over and the Indians
had been killed or CAPTURED the cavalry set
to work to bury the dead. Suddenly shot
was heard, and a horse fell, wounded. The
troops were puzzled to know where the shot
came from, but their mystifcation was soon
ended by puff of smoke from the ton Of
chimney-like rock on a neighbor-
ing bluff, the ring of a rifle ball,
followed by the whip~like crack of Win
chester. An Indian, shot through the
shoulder, had managed to drag himself to
the rock, and was firing upon the troops as
fast as he could pull the trigger in his dis
abled condition. A squad was detailed TO
silence him, but so well was he covered that
not a shot could reach him, while his bullets
we're sent to all parts Of the battle-ground.
The fact was finally recognized that the
solitary wounded Indian with his Winches-
ter completely dominated the field and that
it would cost half dozen lives to dislodge
him. As it was not considered worth while
to go to that expense, the only thing TO be
done was to march of. The regiment ac-
cordingly withdrew, having been fairly
driven off by one wounded man. know Of
no similar incident in authentic history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
CORSETS.
1T covers the Ground

1t covers the ground
the Ball waist-if you won't
have a corset. There's the
corset shape, without the
restraint, and it Carries the
weight of the skirts on the
shoulders. The whole thing
can go in the wash.
If you're not satisfied with
it, after wearing it two or
three weeks, return it, and
get your money,
A. r. ALTMAYER & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
IMMENSE NEGOTIATIONS.

DR.. w. W. Lamb drug inspector at the port
Of Philadelphia, writes:
II have found the genuine Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract especially good for persons cOnFal-
escing from fever, in cases Of dyspepsia. for
mothers nursing, and in cases of weakly
children, and also in lung troubles. AbOut a
million of bottles imported have passed my in
spectIOn in the Custom House satisfactorily for
the past five years. =
Avoid limitations. The genuine article must
have the signature Of johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02
FOR SALE.

HORSES AND MULES accIimated. Large
IL mules, family broke horses. nice driving
teams heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
all kinds saddle and harness, fine mares and
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best &C
commodated and best fed boarding stock in
city More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est: best guaranteed; best stock and more Of
them than any other stable. J. F. GUILMAR-
TIN & co.'s STABLES.