Newspaper Page Text
•. -r. '
TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MAYOR.
J. W. KITCHENS.
CO UN OILMEN.
J. E. LitUfi,
T. J. Mitchell,
W. L. Smithy
D. M. Franklin,
R. IT. Bennett,
T). M. FRANKLIN, Clerk.
M L HEAD, Marshal.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
D. M. Fuanklin, Ordinary
A. E. Stokes, C. S. C.
J. B. Heweli,. Sheriff.
T. M. Muiu-hy,Treasurer.
F. M. Davis, Tax Collector.
Milks Brown, Tax Reccivor.
W. II. Pritchard, Surveyor.
Geo. A. Davis, Coroner.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
L. B. Griggs, Chairman,
T. C. Si*eeu,
C. II. Eastin,
L. E. Roberts,
C. P. Daniel. • .
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST—Preaching every 3rd
Sunday and Saturday before. Prayer-
meeting every Sunday night—Sabbath
•ohool every Sunday morning,9 o’clock
F. M. Blalock, Pastor.
METHODIST—Preaching every 4th
Sunday and Saturday before. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night—Sab
bath school every Sunday morning, 9
O’clock.
John Spier, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 130, F. & A.
M. meets 1st, and 3rd. Saturdays in
oach month.
J. W. Kitchens, W. M.
T. V. Lester, Sec’ty.
Fayetteville Chapter, No. 37, R. A,
M. meets 3rd. Saturday in each month.
W. T. Glower, H. P.
T. V. Lester, Sec’ty.
Fayetteville Council, R. A., meets
every 1st and 3rd Tuesday night.
A. O. Blalock, Regent,
M. G. Stkll, Secretary.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
The Fayetteville Post Oliiee
Opens at ----- 7 o’clock, A. M.
Closes at - - - - -5:40 P. M.
R. G. KITCHENS, P. M.
DISTRICT COURTS.
496 O. M.—3. A. Burba, J. P., B. L.‘
HcGough, N. P. Fourth Friday in
each month.
638—D. A. Mr,Lucas, J. l\, -J. E. Sper-
lln, N. P. Second Saturday in each
month.
709—N. G. Wallace, J. P., J. T. Brog-
doa, N. P. Fourth Saturday in each
month.
495—T. J. Edmondson, J. P„ J. M.
Arnall, N. P. Third Wednesday in
each month.
1293—Chas. Mitcham, J. P., J. M.
Bridges, N. P. Fourth Thursday in
each month.
621—B. Adams, J. P., L. C. Ellison,
N. P. Second Saturday in each month.
649—L. Landrum, J. P-, M. M. Collier
N. P. First Saturday in each month.
1248—J. S. Thornton, J. P., J. M.
Franklin, N. P. Third Saturday in
each month.
12G2—S. B. I.ewis J. P., Jos. E. Brown
N. P. Third Saturday in each month.
Money Saved is Moneylfade.
Save 25 to 54 cunts on every dollar
you spend.
Write for Our Mammoth Catalogue
a 000-page Book.
Containing illustrations, and giving
lowest manufacturer’s prices on all
kinds of goods and supplies: Grocer
ies, Household Goods, furniture, Cloth
ing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, White
Goods, Dry Goods, Mats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes. Gloves, Notions,
Glassware, Stationery, Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Buggies,
Whips, Agricultural Implements, etc.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
Catalogue sent on receipt of 25c.
for postage.
We are the only concern who sell at
manufacturer’s prices, allowing the
buyer the same discount that the man
ufacturer gives to t he wholesale buyer.
We guarantee all,goods as represent
ed ; if net found so, money refunded.
Goods sent by express or freight, with
privilege of examination before pay
ing. A. KAB.PEN & CO.,
2-1492 122 Quincy St., CHICAGO.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Fayette County:
N. J.Grizzard Fayetteville,
W. P. & M. L. Redwine, Fayetteville,
C. B. Brogdon, Brogdon,
C. P« Daniel, Brooks Station,
W. G. Bishop, Brooks Station,
D. McLueas & Son, Inman.
7-3-1 y.
Bucltlen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, nnd all Skin
Eruptions, and positively Cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale by N. J. Gkizzard.
Ripans Tabulos cure nausea.
Ripans Tabulos cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabulos cure dizziness.
Kipaas Tabulos cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabulos : for torpid liver.
if TOtnt HACK ACrtFS
or you are nil worn mu, really pood for nothing
it Is fp'iieriil < 1‘1.1'ity. Try
S’* I I.'U.V 1,1 I I hits.
Jt trill ern e voii. hmUkIvo a rimhI appetite. Bolt 1
by nJ.1 Uuiicrs in icodiu-'r.
LITTLE OE EVERYTHING.
March 17.
Subscribe.
Court next week.
Take Tiie News.
If U O ill, gOT ’er N.
Let’s all attend the club and be
benelitted.
The grand revival starts here
Monday—court.
“Nancy Hanks” left the rails
one day this week.
New clothing, just simply “out
of sight” at Blalock’s.
Prof. Lane, of Atlanta, will lec
ture here next Monday night.
Job work, hereafter will be paid
for when you receive the work.
Everybody is invited to hear
Prof. Lane lecture Monday night.
Quite a large number attended
the Literary Club on last Friday
night.
Judge A. E. Stokes visited the
Gate City a couple of days this
week.
If you didn’t read the jury list
last week, you may have the oppor
tunity of it this"week.
Come one, come all, and hear
the lectuie of Prof. Lane Monda.y
night.
The farmers may- be called “hus
tlers” since the weather has mod
erated.
Guess what three young ladies
it was that fell from the hammock
the other day!
Mr. S. P. Dunlap a rail-roader
of South Carolina, is now handling
this section of the A. & F. road.
One of our byeielists was thrown
by a frightened byciele the other
day and sprained his wrist.
A debating society was organ
ized at file court house last Mon
day night, which will continue to
meet every Monday night.
Miss Minnie Travis, a charming
young lady of Selina, visited re la
ttves in this place last Saurduy
and Sunday.
All who have notices, cards, etc.,
or who owe for work done at this
oliiee, arc requested to step in and
make immediate payment.
Miss Vara Haisten, a winsome
young lady of near Lisbon, was
the guest of friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Dorsett and lady of
Zebulon, Gu., visited the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liles,
of our town Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Pierce, Presiding El
der, conducted quarterly meeting
at the Methodist church here last
Saturday and Sunday, with large
congregations.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church to-morrow and Sun
day, also Sunday night, by Rev. F.
M. Blalock, pastor. Let all lie in
attendance.
If you desire a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair of natural color,
nature’s crowning ornament of
both sexes, use only Hall’s Vegeta
ble Sicilliaii Hair Renewer.
Sheriff Heweli jailed a horse
thief here last Sunday by the
name of Wilkinson, claimed to be,
and took charge of the horse. He
confessed the crime on Monday,
but su’d that be got “tight, ’ which
was the cause of his bad conduct.
“Do not touch the poison cup.”
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for a number of years, and it lias
always given me satisfaction. It
is an excellent dressing, prevents
the hair from turning gray, in
sures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean.”
—Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
“Look on” our jail since she hsa
donned herself a new red jacket.
In speaking of our jail, we can
safely say that it is more conven
iently arranged and is more sub
stantial than any county prison we
know of. It nowhas water works
attached, which is preventative to
all unuleuuliiicss.
ii i 1
Each season has its own .peculiar
malady; but with (he.blood main
tained in a state of uniform vigor
and purity by the use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla little danger need be
feared from meteorological in 11 li
enees. No other blood medicine is
so safe and effective,
CLUB NOTES.
Literary club met Friday night,
March 10th, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Blalock.
Roll called and minutes read and
adopted.
The club was then entertained
with some nice recitations and
readings by Misses Eflie Harrison
and Estelle Bennett, Messrs. Will
Brftoks and Harry Ferguson.
New officers elected for the en
suing month areas follows: Col.
J. W. Wise, President; Miss Lora
Grizzard, Vice-President; Miss
Emma Langston, Secretary; Mr.
Robt. Dodd, critic; Miss Estelle
Bennett, asst, critic ; and J. J.
Alexander, Reporter.
Club was then adjourned.
Reporter.
lent camping places, nnd were sup
plied with plenty of water nnd
good food. They were attended to
at once if any sign of suffering or
lameness appeared, nnd they were
loaded very lightly if at all unwell.
Humane attentions like these are
too often overlooked, but it is need
less to say that they should always
be bestowed, if from no other mo
tives than those of policy, upon
the faithful attendants who aid
man in his discoveries and explo
rations.—From Animal Friends.
Georgia Glimpses.
One of the times a man begins
to cry and sigh that all men are
not honest is when he gets the
wrong hat.
The people who abuse this world
most vehemently while enjoying all
its privileges are generally tlieones
who raise a great fuss over dying.
What the country says to Kan
sas—“A plague on both j-our
houses!”
The provision made for the ex-
Queen Liliuokaluni and the Prin
cess Kalulani, by the annexation
treaty, is ample but not. extrava
GEORG IA—Fayette County :
TO AI T. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G. IV. Clark, administrator, de bonis
non of the estate of Harali Jackson, of
said county, deceased, has llled his pe
tition for a discharge from said ad
ministration, and if no objections are
tiled, he will be discharged from same
on the first Monday in April, next.
This January 2,1893.
3rn D. M. Franklin, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
J. R. Brooks, administrator de bonis
non, of IJillery Brooks estate, lias
tiled his petition for a discharge from
said administration, and for a dis
charge of iiis securities, and if no objec
tions arc tiled, he will be, discharged
from same on the first. Monday in May.
next. Tiffs February 3, 1803.
3m D. M. Franklin, Ordinary.
GEORG 1A—Fayette County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
K. V. Adams, administrator of the
estate of J. \\\ Watson, late of said
county, has died his petition for a dis
charge from said administration, and
1 will pass upon the same on the first
Monday in June, next. Tiffs March
2nd, 1893. D. M. Franklin,
w-3-m Ordinary.
: -m -vs
The Largest Stock
AND THE
We have the Stock that meets the
expectations and gratifies the taste.
Every Department Full
Of New Novelties,
RICH IN QUALITY AND STYLE
IIOPEF UL SPARKS,
Mr. Bub Brogdon happened to u
very serious accident at school.
He has our sympathy.
We recommend that the road
from Mr. JonnjEason’s to Fayette
ville be put on the public. It con
nects two public roads and should
be kept up by the public.
Mr. C. A. Thornton is improving
and will likely be "able to attend
court next week.
A goodly number of our young
people attended divine services at
New Hope last Sunday, and heard
an able sermon.
Mr. J. H. Cook and’jfnmiiy visi
ted relatives near Timothy recent
ly
It looks like our district has got
more than its share of grand ju
rors.
V. e would like to know if Ken
wood Kraeker lias ever been to
New York?
Sonic of the boys who attended
the debate'past Saturday night
would feel bad if the grand jurors
were to get a bill against them for
carry ing cousealed weapons, would
you not.
* Bai.j.oo.
1’ioneer Dorses.
The part played by horses in as
sisting man to open up new coun
tries for the advance guard of civ
ilization might well lie the theme
of an interesting article. Some ac
knowledgment of their services is
found in “Pioneer Horses in Alas
ka,” in a late number of The Cen
tury. Defective transportation, so
the writer, E. J. Clave, considers,
is the sole reason for she undevel
oped and unexplored state of the
land. Iiis opinion is certainly en
titled to respect, for lie traveled
through Central Alaska in 1890,
as members of an exploring expe
dition, and lie visited the same
country in the spring of 1891 in
order to make a journey to the far
interior with pack horses.
Fearing that they might have
soft snow to cross on tlie moun
tains, the explorers constructed
four sets of snow-shoes for the
horses.
“We trimmed,” says Mr. Glave,
some stout young spruce saplings,
then lashed these into hoops four
teen inches in diameter, and filled
them with plaited rope, each, when
finished, resembling the exaggera
ted head of a lawn-tennis racket.
The horse’s hoof was placed in a
pad in the centre of the shoe, and
a series of loops drawn up and
laced around the fetlock kept it in
place. When first experimenting
with these, a horse-would snort and
tremble upon liftingjjhis feet. Then
he would make the most vigorous
efforts to shake them off. Stand
ing on his hind-legs, he would’sav.
agely paw the air, then quickly
tumble on his fore-legs and kick
frantically. We gave them daily
instructions in this novel accom
plishment till each horse was an
expert.”
The courage of the animals on
this expedition, as on similar trips
which have been described by the
travellers, was worthy of admira
tion. They philosophically ac
cepted the inevitable when they
tumbled with their riders out of
sight beneath an icy stream, or
broke through icy crusts into deep,
soft snow, or scrambled up a steep
face of slippery granite. These
•puck horses seem to have neon well
cared for. They rested in eotiveii-
gnnt. The revenue from the Is
lands will bo large enough to meet
all expenses connected with their
acquisition and government.
Happily, it has been very rare in
American history that the gover
nor himself has been the chief law
breaker and revolutionist, but that
is the fact in Kansas todaj\
Foraker gives it out that he is
retiring from politics as rapidly as
possible. Not so rapidly, howev
er, as to have anticipated the ac
tion of politics in retiring from
Foraker.
The reported selection of Judge
Gresham to be secretary of state
under Cleveland is a master}' stroke
ojypolicv. It is above and beyond
anything Cleveland has yet done as
a party leader. It will carry over
to the democratic party the bulk
of the vote which lost several wes
tern states to Harrison last Novem
ber.
The n
.-cessity of
issuing
bonds
in tlures
of peace is a
Sllfl
k-ient
coin men*
ary upon the fi
lanci
d od-
111 ill 1st i'll
.ion of the
repu
i.dica
; par-
The cl
viosition tc
the
N'ica
rag ua
ean ni is
part dcin,
J 1 >g
lory,
pa rt
s'-ltislinc
-s, and part
S!U
>idil;
V, lu n
it comes t<
Fc
lerai
pat-
ronago i
tider the m
w admiinslra
lion if is
’probable
the
Tanunany
haul wil
be small.
So n; e
diiloiiopher
h a s
sail
that
a man's
diameter is
largely n
ould-
ed by wl
at he eats.
If t!
lis bt
true,
it accoui
its for so
nany ho
ggish
hum a n 1)
poets.
Culbei
son, of T
exas
, may be
Cleveland’s attorney general. A
lawyer from that state would not
impress the a verage citizen as hal
ing had much experience at dis
pensing law, especially as they
have a wonderful knack of dispen
sing with it.
Sleighs and.Sleds.
In Russia tlie principal sleigh—
the troika—scats four persons. It
is drawn by throe horses abreast,
the centre one being harnessed in
shafts, the outer ones in traces;
these two, as a general thing, gal
lop. while the middle one—on the
back of which is arranged a wood
en arch from which bells are sus
pended—trots.
Another sleigh used in Russia is
hung very low, and the seat, which
is supposed to accommodate two
persons, is so narrow that only by
clinging to one another can passen
gers insure themselves against be
ing tiling out, there being no sides
of any description to this uncom
fortable conveyance.
The driver occupies the smallest
of scats m front, and drives with
one leg projecting from the side of
the sleigh. Here also coaches and
coupons are taken from their
wheels and fastened to runners.
In Hollands, sleighs are of the
most fantastic shapes, taking the
form ot swans, sea-shells', dragons,
and other remarkable designs, and
are drawn by horses gayly capar
isoned. In some cases they arc
pushed from behind, frequently by
skaters on the ice.
In the Artie regions the sleighs,
or more often the sledges, are of
the utmost importance, and are
constructed of different materials,
and are of slightly different shape.
In Lapland, the sledges arc call
ed pulkas, and are shaped like a
boat without runners, and are
drawn by the fleet reindeer, which
travel without weariness for a
length of time at a speed that are
almost marvellous. These wonder
ful animals are the Laplander’s
principal support, for they act as
horse, eow and elother; driven be
fore his sled; giving milk superior
to that of a,cow, which makes the
best butter and cheese, and fur
nishing from their hair his cloth
ing.—From an article in the New
York Observer.
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
April next, at the court house in said
county, within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder, for eash, the fol
lowing properry to-wit:
The northwest quarter (1-4) of land
lot number (250) two hundred and fifty
in the 1262nd District, G. M., of Fay
ette county, except ten acres of said
northwest quarter, lying and being in
the southwest corner of said north
west quarter—which ten acres of land
belongs to S. B. Lewis. Said tract
herein advertised for sale containing
forty acres of lund, more *r less, and
upon which is a good four-roomed
framed dwelling, now occupied by W.
S. Milner, and all other necessary out
buildings. Said land levied on as the
property of V. P. Milner to satisfy an
execution issued from tlie superior
court of Clayton county, in favor of
The Neal Loan & Banking Co., against
said V. P. Milner. This Feb. 10.1893,
J. B. Hewell, Sheriff.
List of Grand Jurors to Serve
at March Term 1893.
1 J. T. Lewis,
2 M. L. Redwine,
3 J. W. Moody,
4 G. P. Yates,
5 L. B. M. McElwany,
G C. R. Woolsey,
7 J. E. Travis,
S Eltas Adams,
9. W. L. Cox,
10 AY. W. Walker,
11 J. L. Elder,
12 Chas. Mitcham,
13 L J. Foster,
14 C. A. Thornton,
15 J. S. Thornton,
1G John Coleman,
17 J. E. Spurlin,
18 A. 0. Blalock,
19 AY. M. Cook,
20 J. E. II. AYare,
21 D. A. McLueas,
22 J. AY. Adams,
23 Geo. D. Carter,
24 J. A. Joyner,
25 John White,
2G AA'm. F. Jones,
27 L. M. Hobgood,
28 Joe C. Smith,
29 A. C. Speer,
30 Alonzo Swanson.
Travers Jury:
1 John B. Tidwell,
2 R. J. Burch,
3 C. C. Long,
* 4 Geo. W. Banks,
5 Milton B. Starr,
G G. W. Edmondson,
7 J. W. Dickson,
S B. H. Scott,
9 Jason Cox,
10 .John I. Parrott,
11 Jas. A. McLueas,
12 J. J. Handley,
13 Jas. A. Henderson,
14 G. AY. Neely,
15 J. T. Hollingsworth,
16 P. D. Me Elroy,
17 Q. C. McLane,
18 J. E. Banks,
19 Jas. Sams,
20 Z. Fletcher,
21 S. G. Jones,
22 J. AY. Marlin,
23 H. M. Tarpley,
24 A. E. Adams,
25 B. S. Cox,
2G B. Thornton,
27 AY. O. Coleman,
2S John 11. Kerlin,
29 AA'. F. Patterson,
30 J. E. Me Elroy,
31 Eeubin Orr,
32 F. M. Morris,
33 J. R. Jones,
34 I. G. Woolsey, Jr.
35 Hale AA'illiams,
36 Flem Fitzgerald.
E. F. WEEMS,
Attorney At Law,
Fayetteville, - Ga.
Will Practice in all the State and Fed
eral Courts. Prompt attention given
to all business intrusted to me.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
A. Grand Display, - A Great Stock,
AND JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
The Ladies are especially Invited to see our NOVELTIES la thli
Department.
S. T. & A. 0. Blalock, FayctteviHe, Ga.
ALUMINUM SILVER SOLID IV1ET&L TABLE WARE.
60METIIING ENTIRELY NEW.
Durable and Pretty as Solid Silver at one-tenth the cost. r
LOOS A1 THESE PRICES.
6 Aluminum Silver Solid Metal Table Spoons, $3.00
6 44 “ “ “ Dessert Spoons, 2.50
6 44 44 “ 44 Teaspoons. 1.T0
6 44 44 44 44 Medium Forks, 3.(0
6 44 44 Plated Solid Medium Knives. .V«»
Dessert Knives, 2.50
' ~ ' 2.50
1.50
1.50
Solid Metal Desse
*• Coffee Spoons,
44 44 Nut Picks.
44 44 Bern* Spoon,
44 44 Pie Knife,
*• 44 Susar Shell,
44 44 Butter Knife,
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED AS REPRE
SENTED OR MONEY-REFUNDED.
These troods are not plated, they are solid metal
and will wear like silver.
READ THIS MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
To the first five ladies in every county in the U.S.
and to every fifth lady thereafter who answers this
advertisement and purchases $3.00 worth or more
o? these goods, remitting eash with order, we will
present each with a lady’s elegant GOLD WATCH,
14 karat gold filled casu and a full jeweled Swiss
: movement and worth 00 of any one’s money.
-■* Thisoff-r is {■•> intnxiuce th^se goods and they are
well worth a.hat you pay for them without pre
mium.
Remember a watch goes with every order of ttoo
first five received from any county and one watch
with every fifth order afterwards.
44 4 4 44 4 4 Pickle Fork,
44 44 44 44 Child Set (3 pcs.) !.25
pr. 44 - 44 44 Sugar Tongs, 100
Full Set, . . $28.00
We mean exactly what ve say and are ab’e to make every promise good.
WESTERN 3IETAL WORKS,
MARION, IKD.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS
V=-a
Grand Island, Nlb., April 8th, 1S92.
J>r, STiUs Jfedical Co., Elkhart,
Gentlemen: I had been troubled with
Dior asc ro
was tre&tei!
remedies. I
RLETELY PROSTHATEO AH D CONFINED TO MY Bt9
WITHOUT ANY H QPE OF RECOVERY. I v ‘ 1 1'SYO
very bausitik ? e -au* tpqalu.c vL-m
my pulse we gmjJ js, fjulil stop heating
1 -;uu trtii .iCvi.uci’ •> A 47
SE rORTHE LAST 30 VEARS3, hnd a'tLc I
by able j>hy«sici:;:is and tried uiauy
ies, I grew steaaily worse uutii j was com-
altogethc:
u ■
the greatest difficulty that in 7 circaiauuii Cvu'd
HthousandsS
ck to consciousness again. While in this condi
tion I tried your new Heart Curs, and hegta
to improve from the first, and now 1 am a to do
a gooa day’s work fora man t>S years of ag-. I give
Dr. Miles* New Heart Pure all the
credit for my recovery. It 1- over six months since
I have taken any. although I keep a bottle in tbo
house iu ease I ahould need it. I have also used
jrcmr Nerve and Liver Fills,»nd thinta
great deal of them. Z. Aveky.
satisfaction guaranteeo
OR V-ONCY RETURNED.
J. ir. WISE,
Attorney - At - Z,cnr,
Fayetteville, - Ga.
Will practice in all tlie courts of
Georgia. Special attention given to
commercial mul other collections.
OFFICE IN THE CO LET HOUSE.
S. T. & A. 0. Blaloct
Furniture,
And Buggies.
Our new store room under th«
Masonic Hall will be used exclu>
sively for
Furniture, Coffins,
B
• and - O
iiggie^'
We have now on hand an elegant
assortment of
Bed-room Sets.
Bureaus.
Dressers,
Wash stands
Bedsteads,
Chairs, WoTen-wire bed springs
Mattresses, etc.,
Coffins, Caskets,
And Burial Robes
To Suit Any Order.
If you need a first class Buggy,
both in Style and quality, give
us s. call. It will save yo-u
Money. S. T. <fc A. O. Blalock,
gUCKEYE^
B ODY swings independent from the gear or axle, making it absolutely
free from horse motion. Guaranteed to ride as easy as any four-wheeleu
vehicle. Gear all steel anil wrought iron. Seat can be raised or lowered with
out removing bolts, so as to adjust to heavy or light weight. Tlio best looker,
the easiest rider, and the best selling vehicle in the world. Manufactured by
The Hotkey" Cnrt Co., Uhnrlf ston, TV. Va. Construction covers! hy Ten dl.tJnet
patent cliiints. Vrito to manufacturers f r prices and terms, Buclteyo Cart Co. Chariest ,W.Ya