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Intelligencer. Published evcru Wednesday. J. F. Cl.lXKSCAI.K8, \ ElllTOKS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PitoritiETOKS. ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 00 SIX MONTHS, - - - 70 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1!?00. Cuba is to havi' an election lor dele gates to a Constitu? ional Convent ion in September. Cuba will never km?w what real happiness is until she ?reis a Constitution. A Constitution ?sn club willi which you cnn always hil the oilier rascals, ami a shield IM hind which you cnn alway.-, hide your mm rascality. The latest new .- I rom China is that thc ministers in Pekin ure all alive hui are held us hostages, ?uni w ill be killed it tlie allied powers m.m li nu the city. The situation m China - ems IO grow worse, Inn il.c Slat?- Department in Washington is proceeding cautiously, ami if is impossible to predicl what the linnl i ?- - tilt w ill bo. Tiie Argentine government, liassent ."itv id' its bright young men to taken course ol study in the agricultural schools ol' this country. In no conni ry is bitter work being done ulong (he lines ol improved agriculture, ?ind nowhere are there better schools for the technical training in this prolu si?n than in American. We note w ith pleasure thal Mr. E. H. McMastcr, ot the Charleston /-.'n/i tny Post, and Mr. .1. .1. Hull, of the Hock Hill Herald, are candidates for thc House of Representatives, and Mr. S. II. McGee, of the (?r?cuwood Index, in a candidate for ?he Senat? from their respective counties. These gen tlemen would make live, energetic members of the Legislature, and we sincerely hope, they will be elected. - mt . - We acknowledge receipt of an invi tation to attend the semi-centennial of thc founding of Walhalla, S. C., and pilillCJjlillL. ... Ult Lit? WiR^ iltUUUlUe the unveiling of a monument to Ccu. .lohn A. Wagener and other pioneer rounders of the town, on August 23rd and 24th. The citizens of Walhalla have determined to make the occasion a big success and a largo crowd of visi tors will be attracted there, from every section of the State. -mm . mm Senator Tillman, in charging that an unholy alliance existed between thc preachers and cx-bnrkecpers in South Carolina, has certainly got, himself into hot water. Now the best thing the Senator can do is to tender the preachers an apology, and immediately visit some (d' the doubtful States mid use his pitchfork in behalf of lilyan and Stevenson. Ho is needed in sev eral States and could no doubt accom plish some good for the National Democracy. " -- mt * m* It is difficult to understand, at times, why a littlemore hard, common, sound sense, a little less selfishness and ego tism, a broader principle of good will and kindly feeling could not and aro not injected into the. relations of every day life. It would make the sailing easy, the journey pleasanter, human existence brighter and happier and earth less a habitation of worry and trouble, and more filled with content ment and happiness. Verily life ?B what we make it, and too many en deavor to make it as disagreeable and gloomy ns possible. 'lt is announced that Charles A. Towne will bc withdrawn as Vice Presidential candidate from the Popu list national ticket on the 15th inst. At that time tho Populist national committee will accept his resignation and replace him with Adlai Stevenson as the nominee of tho Populist pnrty for Vice President. During the cam paign Mr. Towne is to be utilized ns a campaign orator, to whom will be assigned the most desirable tours. He will speak only in largo cities and in close districts. A cabinet position, it is said, ia assured to him in the event of Bryan's election. 'lhe campaign, which closes in North Carolina to-day, has been the most hotly contested and eventful in the history of the State. To-morrow a State and legislative ticket will be elected, and the amendment to the constitution, which will forever settle the question of white supremacy, will be either ratified or defeated. On one side stands the Solid Democracy of the grand old State, while on the other side are arrayed the combined forces of Populists and negroes, with a few designing white Republican carpet baggers. The Democrats are very hopeful of winning the fight by at least 40,000 majority. President McKinley should refrain from making such declarations as that wherein, after discussing the most recent phases of the Chinese situation bc announces that "the I'nited States will not declare war upon China on the present showing ot facts, no matter what other powers may do." It is for the COUKIOSS of the United states, and not Mr. McKinley, to say whether this Government will or will not declare war. The power to declare war is vested exclusively in Congress and ia u power to which Mr. McKinley's prede cessors in the White House have bowed with profound respect. Mr. McKinley is riding his hobby of Empire at too breakneck a rate of speed. He has not ye; reached that point on the turnpike leading away from the republic and it/ principles where he may with / safety claim tho prerogatives of the American Congress. He will reach it in time, if tho American people sanc tion his surrender of the republic to empire, but the time is not quite come yet. Tho President should enrb his imperial ambitions, if only to make the more certain of their ultimate gratifi cation. In th? F.uropcan war now hrewitin MI Hie ('hi?ese cauldron tin- wisc policy for your Unelo Samuel wi ll he t ? ? heep out ol" (lu; scrap and sell supplies to the scrappers. We have received a copy of the premium list for the wind Annual State Fair. The Fair will he held this year from October ??th t<? November 2nd, and promises now to be a most success ful one. Kvery farmer should obtain a copy ol the premium list and study it. Kv unanimous vote of the National Committee of tile National Gold I lemon ney last Wednesday the scheme ot fusion with the anti-imperialistic movement, originating with thc origi nal mass meeting at the Plaza Hotel ii; New York city, was defeated, tis was also thu plan to place a <?old Demo cratic ticket in the Held this yen. Tnis m c-an s another big addition ?<i Hie 1 k'tiiocratic vote. <**)? . m The United States sue still tin- larder ot the world and will continue tn leed it for {many a day. Kxports ot' pro visions tor tin- liscnl year, it is oflicially estimated, will nach ?1*0,000,000, a matter ol' hall a million dollars a day for Iii?- whole days. In 1 Stn?the ex ports were Lui ?i:?3,000,000. being th? smallest ol liny year in tin-decade, and np to 1*0* lin- highest record was ?inly ;i little over !? 1 -Pi,000,000. The lad that this country provides such a vast amount of t be necessaries ol' lift; adds immensely to the strength ol' her posi tion, ?md this strength is steadily. ?crowing. As long as we occupy this post of vantage no Furopcan country will earn to put a stop to the trade which means so much to them all. decently it was announced in one of the Laurens papers that a prominent citizen of Laurens County had offered to start a subscription ol' #100,000 for a home for old, i ntl rill and disabled Con federate veterans of this State with $."?00. This i < certainly very commend able*, in the citizen, and with little effort no doubt the whole amount could be raised. A building site, with suflicient land to answer nil purposes of the home, would be given without any cost in any County in the State We feel safe in saying Anderson would doit. There aro a number of old sol diers who made the sacrifice for their country when the call to arms was made that are living now in poverty and want . Some of them are unable to work because of wounds received in battle, and, having rn? relatives who are abbi to provide for them, arc com pelled to live in the County Homes for paupers, which is no pince for them. There never was such a band of men as the Confederate soldiers on the face of the earth before and there will never be again. While they are living give them a comfortable home and when ?lead put a marble shaft over their last resting place. We want to see thu Confed?rate Home established, and the Camps ot Sons of Confederate Veterans could not do a nobler work than to start the movement and com plete the work. Farmers' Institute at Clemson. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Clemson College beginning Monday, August 13,1000, and ending Saturday, August 10, 1000. Clemson College is ono milo from Calhoun, on tho Southern Railway and two miles from Cherry's, on the Blue Ridge Railway. Free hacks will meet all trains, visitors may purchase tickets to either point. The Rluo Ridge train is due at Cherry's 4 p. m., and the Southern is duo at 5.30 at Cal houn. One fare rates can be obtained from all points in South Carolina on the Atluntic Coast Line, Charleston and Western Carolina Railway. Tickets limited to continuous passage in each direction to be sold August ll, 12,13 and 14 with Anal limit to August 23, 1000. Ironclad forms not required. If tho agent has failed to receive instruc tions to sell one fiva tickets report the matter at once. The mornings, afternoons and even ings in the College Chapel will be de voted to lectures on scientific and {nae ti eal agriculture. In addition to ectures by the members of the College faculty, there will be a number of dis tinguished lecturers from abroad. Visitors are cordially invited to take part in all discussions. Board ana lodging will he furnished for fifty cents a day. This small charge will just about cover the actual cost. Single meals will cost twenty cents each. Visitors are requested to bring sheets from home. Tents will be furnished free to visitors who prefer io camp out. Viol torn and deleguies should write in advance to secure rooms. HENNY S. HARTZOG, Clemson College, S. C. - Mrs. Lease has broken out again in Kansas. She threatens to renounce Populism and is credited with saying j that the Populist party is destined to become a mere parasite on the Demo cratic growth. LUMBER FOR SALE. <u>01) Lumber at Mill 13.00 per M. Picked Lumber at Mill 2<>.00 per M. Uood Lumber f.o.b.cars (sideling) $7.50. Picked '* 41 $?.r>0. All orders tilled upon short notice and out of tine timber. Address J O. Ii. VAN DIVER, Dalton. Pickens Co., S. C. -<> miles from Anderson. Aug 1, 1000_0_4 Opening of the City Schools. THE Fall Session of the City 8choola will begin on Monday, September mik nw. rpL? ann..u..-J--KA?.S an entrance examination on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-September 3d, 4th and 5th. All new pupils and all old pupils who are attempting to make their grades will present' themselves to him at the Central School at niue o'clock Mon day, 3rd. 0:d pupila will bring their re port cardo, paper, pen and ink ; new pu Ells paper, pen and lok. Teachers of tho entrai School will meet'at the building Friday, Sept. 7th. The Trust?es have under advisement the establishment of a Commercial courre in the schools, cot? aisling or Mathematics, English, tfook Keeptng, Stenography and Type-writing. It may be necessary to charge a fee for this course the first year, as lt in io tba nature of an experiment, and its continuance in the curriculum will depend upon the in terest evinced and the results obtained this year. Pupils desiring this course will consult the Superintendent nny day before August lOtb. TH0S. C. WALTON, . Supt. City Sohools. t_ Aug 1,1030 ti ? College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C, 170UNDI*:O in 17v">. J Noxt session opens Oe. 1,1 i*1*). Hoard in tbo College Dormitory, inclu ding furnished room and light*, can to obtained at ?10 a month. Tuition, $40 per per SOSSIOD, payable in two iiiHU>.iuientf>. One Scholarship giving freo tuition, in assigned to Anderson County, the bolder to be appointed by the County Sup'*., of Education and the Judge of Probate. AP candidates for admission aro permittee to compete for Royce Scholarships, which pay $1S0 a year. Strong faculty ; well equipped chemical, physical and biologi cal laboratories ; observatory ; li rary of 14,000 volumes, and tho bricht museum of natural history in tho South. Elec tive courses leading to tbo degrees of li. A. and M. A. Por (.dialogue, illustra ted circular and information in full ad dress IIAKKIKUN RANDOLPH, Aug I, I ooo- 0-ti Pres. Notice to Creditors. AF.1. pernjns having demands against tbo Estate o'' Mary E. Cromer, dee?*as <d, are hereby notitied to present mern, properly proven, to tho undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and i.'IOHO indebted to make payment. T. N. CROM Ell, executor. Aug 1, HMXJ ? 3 MUSIC SCHOOL, A CG 1ST sth to 23th. 1)R<)F. J. II. RUEBUSII, a graduite of thc New York Conservatory, will co "duct a l"i days' Normal Muslo school at .Vow Prospect Church, six miles west of Anderson, beginning Aug 8*.h and close on Aug. 'J-'itb. The price for tuition will boSl.?n foi pupils over Iii years old, ft.OD under VI for full Normal course. Prof. Kuebusb is without an equal in the South as an Instructor in vocal or instru mental music. Tho public is invited to attend tho opening day, Aug. sth. Hoard can be bad near Church at$J.o<i per week. July 2f>, liUMj f, -j ANNOUNCEMENTS. O?- Candidate-^' aonouneeaents trill bn pub lished iiniil ibo Primary Election fur Five Dol lars- PAYA in. K IN ADVANCE. Don't ask tn to credit yon. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself is caLcidate for Auditor, subject to the detisloL of the Democratic Primary. W. A. 11UDGENS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Auditor, subject|to the rules of the Democratic party. Respectfully, G. N. C. BOLEMAN. FOR CLERK OP COURT. I respectfully present my name to the voters of Anderson County os a candidate for Clerk of Court at the coming election, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. L. P. SMITH. I hereby announce mjself a candidate for ie-elt dion to tho office of Cork of Court,subject to tho ac ti' n of the Democratic; primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. ? herebv announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the action of the people in the approaching Demo cratic primary election. M. P. TRI BI!LK, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary elev ion. K. P. CLINKSCALES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of ('onri ol' Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. ? JOHN N. SUTH KULAN P. FOR TREASURER. I respect fully announce myself a candidate for ic-' leclion as County Treasurer, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary. J A3. M. PAYNE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for elec tion to tho office of County Treasurer, subject to the fiemocr'stif primary. II. II. EDWARDS. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. 1- JACKSON I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, and vrlll abide- the results of the Democratic primary election. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I br roo j announce myself s candidate for re election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. R- B. A. ROBINSON. I announce myself a candidate for ins House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. E. M. BUCKER, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to House of Representatives, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary. GEO. E. PRINCE. We hereby announce the name of Dr. B. F. DIVVEB aa a candidate to represent Anderson County in tho Legislature, subject ta the action of the ir rn AC rc Vic primary. IIIS V OT EBB OP PELZKR. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to a b?*t in the H?v.ae of Repr?sentatives, subject to the acUes vi the D?mocrat e primary. JOHN B. LEVEBETP. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the HOIIBO of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. _ OEOBOE A. BANKIN. COUNTY SUPERVISOR, I hereby announce myself a candidate for ic elec?on to the office of County Supervisor sub ject to the result of the Democratic primary election. J. N. VAN DI VER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor of Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party at the nea . primary election. J. J. VAUGHN. FOR SOLICITOR. I am a candidate for Circuit Soliciter of the Eighth Jvdlcls! CirruU of South Csro??sRi sahj*ct to tho Democratic luimaiy. J. A. MOONEY. Julias E. Bogas, of Plckens, ls announced as a candidate for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, subject to the Democratic Primary. FOR CORONER. I announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the Democratic primary. W. V. MILLER. Having been solicited by a great nany friends I place my name before tho voters for the of co of Coroner, and will abide by the titles of the Democratic party. J. J. DODD. I respectfully announce mytelf a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democ.-aUc primary e'ecllon. B. F. WILSON. FOR CONORE9S. I hereby annour.es that 1 ?ill be in the race for Congress in the coming primary In Ac-gust from the ?hird District, and wUl abide the result of a aid primary election. A. C. LATI M LR. C. T. WYCHE la here' y nominated as? candi? date for Congreta from the Third Congressional District, and pledged to abide the result of the Dottocrr tie orfmaey elocUon I am a candidate for ' ongress from the Third Congressional District, subject lo the D?mocratie culinary eicciion. E. E. VERN ER FOR SHERIFF. . I respectfully annoucce myself a cindldsU for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. NELSON R. GREEN. At the request ot maay friends and feeling fully competent and willing to discharge the duties In ca bent upon me, I respectfully announce myself a candidate fox tho office, of Sheriff for Anderson Coifnty, subject to tho rules and action of the Democratic Primary. I am la position not only to know what the people want bot what they need. I solicit your hearty support. Respectful! v, JAMES H. MCCONNELL. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for thc office of Sheriff for Anderson County, lubject to the action of the Democratic prlmarr. fem h. E\RLE. COUNTY BUP'T. EDUCATION. With a full appreciation of the honur conferred Bu gies and Carria. To Please Every One, and at Prices to Suit You ! es I AM SOLE AGENT FOR BABCOCK, TYSON & JONES, COLUMBIA, and JEWELL An<; a lot ot* oilier ?Standsini makc3 of Buggies and. Carriages, And als J for OLD HICKORY, TENNESSEE, MILBURN and PIEDMONT WAXS-ONS. All Gooda bought lor Snot Ca3h, and will sell them to you on sanie bsisis, which means a good deal to any one that wishe3 to buy. I have on hand now a large and new line to select from, and if you are thinking of purchasing an outfit it will not do for you to buy until you visit my Repository and see my line of Goods. Will sell for Cash or on Time-with good pap?is-at CASH PRICES. Call around and let us trade with you. Respectfully, JOS. J. FEET WELL. J. M. RICHARDSON, M. D. KEMPER D. SENN. For Pure, Fresh Drugs GO TO THE CHIQUOLA DRUG COMPANY ! Try our CHILL TONIC. Our Turnip Seed are fresh from the growers and are guaranteed to he good? The place to get Fruit Jars cheap. We are sole agents for the Heath & Milligan Paints, which are consider ed by ail Painters, afar a iriai, HS the best on the market. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. JW PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded. MUSIC LOVERS! Are Enthusiastic Admirers of the Celebrated IVERS & POND AND WHEELOCK PIANOS. They are of the highest grade of Instru ment. The best in every respect-touch, tone, durability, finish-all of the most superior character. Coma in and lefcrn how easily you may own one of either m & Kee? FARRAND & VOTEY, ESTEY and CROWN ORGANS will delight you and last a life-time or two. The Ball Rearing NEW Hume and WHITE 3EW3N8 SSACH53ES are the best in the world. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. SEND US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. We have engaged the services of Mr. J. E. BRADLEY, an experienced Pharmacist, and we are now prepared to serve you at all hours-either div or night. Mr. Bradley will room over our Store, so if you want a Prescrip tion filled at night just press the button in front of our Store and we'll do the rest. Remember, only THE BEST ANO PUREST DRUGS Are allowed in our Store. _ E. GK EVANS & CO , PENDLETON, 8. C. Leaders of Low Prices. Extraordinary Sale of Special Vaines in all Depart ments for the next Ten Days. A Few Items among many are Quoted. WE have purchased a line of Drummer Samples from one of the largest Wholesale Notion Houses. We bought at a large discount. The Trading Public get the benefit. Gents* Negligee Shirts, worth 81.00 to 81 25 elsewhere--your. choice during this sale 77c. 75c Negligee Shirts 52c. 50c. and 60c. Negligee Shirts 37c. 35c. and 40c. Negligee Shirts 23c. 94.00 Trowsers $3.08. ?3.00 Pants $2.13. $1.50 Pants 98c. $1.00 Pants 77c. 75c. Pants 53c. FINE HOSIERY ! Gents'Half Hose, 50c. goods, 33c. Ladies'COc. Hose 33c. 35o. Hose 23c. 25c. Ladies'Hose 17c. 15c. Hose Ile. 12?c Hose 9o. 10c Hose 7c* HAIR BRUSHES.-50c. Brushes 43o. 25c. Brushes 17c 15c. Brush es Ile. FANS -Now, just listen : $1.00 Fans for 53o. 75c. Fans 37c 25c. Fans for 16c 15c Fans Ile. 10c Fans 6c. UMBRELLAS.-$2.25 quality for $1.63. $2.00 quality for $1.37. $1.25 quality for 81c. $1.00 quality 67c. 75c quality for 57c 50c quality 33c. Also included in this purchase bargains in Gents' and Ladies' fine Sum mer Undervesto, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Co?ete, Fascinators, Sur penders, Memorandum Books, etc See both our large Show Windows. Come early as supply in each lino is limited. You will find in this sale some big money-savers. All seasonable goods you need now, and at prices none can touch. Remember, we are still selling CROCKERY WARE, TINWARE and GLASSWARE cheaper than any house in tbs State Yours for trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors tc C. 8. Minor and the 10c, Store. Money Saving Events for this Week ! We will have another of those famous Sales during this week, where prices and records will be broken to a point verging upon tho impossible. Every Department will he at its utmost tension in extraordinal jr Bargain giving. Not a drowsy corner you will find at our Store. Prices will galvan ize life everywhere. COME ! EXPECT THE UTMOST IN BIG VAL UES ! We may promise much, bat our performances distance promises. As previously stated, there will be a big change in our Millinery Depart, ment. Baby Caps.4. lc. each Corded Baby Caps.4c. each Children's Lawn Hats.19c. each 50c, 60c and 75c Embroidered Child's Caps. 25c 75c Lace Trimmed Lawn Hats. 25c $1.00, $1.25 and $1 50 Fine Embroidered Caps. 50c 50c Straw Sailors. 10c $1.00 Rough Straw Sailor?. 50c $1.50 Rougi Straw Sailors, with Scarfs. 75c $2.25 Wall =ng and Sailor Hats. 1 00 We o uer our entire line of Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Flowers and Plumes at half price. Parasols and Sau Umbrellas. The 50c kind, Steel Rod.- 38c The 85c kind, Steel Rod. 59c The $1.00 kind Silk Gloria. 79c The $1.75 kind White Silk, w?th Ruffles. 1 19 The $2.00 kind White Silk, with Colored Borders.:. 1 29 The $2.50 kind Fancy Plaid Silk. 1 G9 The $3.50 kind Corded Silk. 2 25 The $5.00 kind Black and White with Ruffles..,. 3 09 Interesting News of Waists. Have you seen our stock of Waists ? To those of you who haye not yet invested in Waists we say-see our stock; you will buy or we miss our guess. Carpet Department. Owing to the recent uprising in China, Mattings have advanced 20 per cent just when people naturally expect prices on top. OURS ARE CUT. The $4.00 kind China Matting.$2 85 ? 6.50 " " " .5 25 ? 7.50 " " ". 6 25 ? 8.50 M " " .7 00 " 9.50 " " ". 7 75 " 12.00 " " " .9 75 " 9.00 " Japanese Cotton Warp.7 29 ! " 11.00 " " " " . 9 Ot) ? 12.00 " " " " .9 75 House Furnishing Department. You will find economical chane:s here. 10-Piece Decorated Chamber Set.?. .$2 35 2-Burner Oil Stove. 73c 4-Quart Peerless Ice Cream Freezer.2 24 Water Tumblers. 25c dozen 7-Piece Water Set. 28c Decorated Parlor Stand Lamps. 39c 112 Piece Decorated Dinner Set.7 98 The Goods await you at half regular prices. Good for us-good for 4. j_"i-_"i_*_i_*T_-j-1 vuvsou xix jxjx* nuu utan I LI o np auu tuiUD otu 1 jr. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. Mid-Summer Values. The following named Goods we will sell at a DISCOUNT. OF 25 PER GENT, To make room for oar Fall Stock : READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, Consisting of a great many Remnants, lots of Shirt Waists, Blurts and Underskirts. LADIES OXFORD TIES. In all colors. IN PIKE GOODS. We havo a large lot of beautiful Summer Fabrics which we include io this sale. IN MEN'S GOODS, We have thirty-five dozen cool Negligee ShirtB-60c, 75c. and $1.00 Goods-we have put a price of 50c. each on all of them. This has been by far the largest Shirt season of our house, and these thirty-five dozen are rem nant lots, but are all this season's goods and good br.'ght patterns. A full line of all Staple Merchandise at lowest prices. P. Qa BROW ria A fRO. The Deering Mowers Made by the largest Harvester Works in the world-the lar gest in output, sales and size of plant. They are sold in every civilized section of the globe. The fir at to introduce the Bicycle and Holier Bearings to Agricultural Implements now famous the world over. Can be operated by a child. Perfect steel under-cleaners'. High-carbon angle-steel axle. Can be dumped hy hand or foot. Oil-tempered steel teeth of finest quality. Ninety-uve per cent of material finest high-carbon steel. , Simplest dumping mechanism on earthr-not a cog or pinion of fiuy kaw.. Shouldered steel spokes in wheels, bot-prcsaed at malleable hub and rim