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*Â¥ sluggisb, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken kidneys aod liver to a healithy acti without irritating or weakening them, to dispel ;e:d:ehu. colds or fevers use Syrup of the getmerii tx tion ciAbhe D lato :\u{\-_-uu we have iis ea Paniavcut nea uf neatiy a ruil trÂ¥v. n oeruer ib Cartiess :â€"â€" Mosea b. Mr.Abraham Bean,secondâ€" ed by Mr. E.s. Edin, ‘Tnat this meetâ€" mg of Patrons urd Prohibitionmsts exâ€" presses is shame at the weak and coward!y conduct of both the pulitical parties ut OQttawa in dealing wich thne question of sSeparate Schools in Mauniâ€" roba, ard ats +trong condemnation of the genent eauravagance and corrupâ€" Moved by Mr. Abraham Bean.secord. ed by. Mo. o J. G, Lindsay : #Whoress, the people of North Oxford, along with their folow electors througlicut the Dominin, have by an overwhelming majority demanded prombition ; una, wherras, the late vote in parliament vgieac‘y suows that 1t is utterly hopelesg to expect prohibirion th: ough either of the present political parties; and, whereâ€" as, in the n«ture ef the caso, the politiâ€" cal parttes wih continue to isnors the tem;pcrance question so long as temperâ€" wnee men wilit cont nus to ignore their eonvictions at the ballot box and vote merely tor party; theréefore we unite as Patroas and Prohibitionists in North Oxford ia electing to Parliament a man of charneter and conviction, who will make the probibition question an issue in the campaign, and who, when elected will prees this question in Parliament and demand its settlement, regardless of fealty to party;and with this convicâ€" tion we do now nomirate Mr.Hugh Mcâ€" Donald as our standard bearer in the coming campaign." | Mr, McDonald‘s speech accepting the nomination deslt chiefly with his attiâ€" tude on public questions, and a pledge was given to work in the best interests of both Patrons and Prohibitionists, if elected to a seat in the House. TOCleanse The Efectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the biood is impure or North Oxford Patrons and Prohibiâ€" tionists Woodstook, July 28.â€"The Patrons and FPFrombitioomsts of North Oxford met in convention bere on Saturday afâ€" ternoon, for the purpose of ratifying Mr. Hlugh McDonald‘s nowination as the representative of both parties in the elections for the House of Comâ€" mons. The meeting was largely attendâ€" ed and full of interest, particularly to the Patrons, from the fact that they bhad QUpporLuuity of bearing their leader, Mr. Haycock, who was unexâ€" pectedly present. The aims and obâ€" jects of the order from a political standâ€" point, were set forth by him in an able speech, and bhe was foliowed by the present member of North Oxford, Mr, James sutherlacd, M.P.,in & vigorâ€" ous d@efence of the Liberal principles. Messrs. E. J. Pearson of Kintore; Jos. Kippon of Woodstock;Rev. Dr. MacKay of Woudsteck and Rev. Mr. Straith of Innerkip, wiso gave short addresses. A resolution condemnatory of the pesâ€" enut member‘s attitude ou the pronitiâ€" tion question in the House was brought torward, bu« met with such strong opâ€" puosution thatot was withdrawn,. The tfo‘lowin= re ocutions were unamimous‘y CC to expect proiib the present polit as, in the n«ture The World says that Hon, N. Clarke Waliac» may be expected to throw a bombsheli into the political arena in the near futare. The said bombshell will consiâ€"t of the reâ€"ignation of his position as Controiler of Customs and issuing a munifesto telling bis friends why be bas seen fit to do so. THURNDAY. AUGUST Sth, 1895 the people oi Nor thea feuow ele Dominion, bave !niljmil':,' demanc wherras, the late viessly stow$ tha to expect prohib: $1.50 if not â€"o paid, <0 Hixh urinting, English and German, n all its branenes, Adverusiox lates reasonable, and will be «nad known on a) piication, Watarlco County Ohronicle. Local â€"G#»o. Hasenfiug. Noticeâ€"J. L. Kroetsch. Local Noticeâ€"Simon Moyer. Laborers‘ Excursionâ€"C P. R. Byâ€"Law, No.â€"Fred Colquhoun. Fine C.othing to Orderâ€"J. Ritzer. New Dress Goodsâ€"The Boehmer Co. Buried Alive, Exposedâ€"Arthur E.Seyâ€" [mour The Triumph of Loveâ€"Erie Medical Is Paralysis Curableâ€"Dr. Williams _ â€" [ Medicine Co. Bordeâ€"nx C‘aret Co. _ Ayers‘ N=rsaparillaâ€" Pric=‘s Tohacâ€"Cure. Diamooud Dyesâ€" Hqod‘s Sarsaparilla Curesâ€" A Wookly NeWspaper Published every Thurs day morning, New Advertsements this week Su u U DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, EDITORIAL NOTES ie DPominion Governinent, a Shstias dlinstration of which i~ ecaludog another session of t next Janusry,at an expetose iariliton doilars *to the counâ€" ied to Cecide & watter which ns wed bave been desded a go, when the subjecs wias beâ€" ament, had the memiers the uruce feariessiv 40 Go thair t.(( per annum i: advance; 0 uo 1 [Co. As has been already stated, the dead ror=, Atbert Jeannerett was a French Swiss about 55 years of age. He has been well known in this county and the viciuity for ffteen or twenty years, as often in the summer¢ time he would travel round peddling medicibe,,from whic‘ fact he was familiacly known in the{country side as the doctor.He was a quiet, inoffensive little man, standing _only some five feet four inches, and weighing but 120 pounds or there _abouts, He was weil liked by all, and much valued by Mr, Hagey, in whose ‘ service be had been off and on so many: years. He is believed to have only one relative in this country, a brother whose headquarters areat Eimira,about ten miles north,of Berlin. the prisoner August Kirchinski, has also lived in this county for many years. Until four or five years ago, helived in the village and then moved to his present farm adjoining ths the st¢ene of Sunday‘s tragedy. He has a grown. up family of one married son and five daughters some of whom are at homé and others engsgedb;llyfrom home. +Heis about 50 years five feet nine or five feet ten in heigt €, gm;bnilt,vdgh. ingm‘flfl?ofind..ib «5 Charlotte Wiles said | she heard a conversation betwren Jeceased and Kurschinski on Tuesday last. They were quarreling about the berries. It appears the oid man, who had charge of them, told Kurschinski and bis wife they could not have any more berries that week, but they might the next. The latter said that he would turn his cattle in if he was not allowed to take berries. _ The old man then said be would shoot the cattle. _The first witness was‘ Thomas Wilâ€" son the man who first saw the body in the woods, _ Me testified that he found deceased in the berry bush on Monday avout 3 o‘clock p. m. He wus lying with his head agwinst the root of a tree that had blown over. His face and clothing was covered with blood. A number of others also gave evidence as to the finding of the remains. EVIDENCE AGAINST A NEIGHBOR, Mrs. Osburg, a sister of Mr. Hagey, stated that while in the bush last Tuesâ€" day week, she heard & neighbor, Augâ€" ustp Kurshinski, a Pole, tell the deceasâ€" ed that if he could not pick there he would not either. She was frightened of him and would not go to the place again, Several others testified regarding the bad blood between the two after which the jpary brought iu & verdiet of murâ€" der. * ir juries were inflicted by the accused using the scick, There was no knife or instrument found that would have cut the throat. _ A pocket book conâ€" taining some change and papers and also a pocket koife were found on the body, _ The prisoner‘s firm of 25 acres is next to Mr. Hagey‘s. After an examination it was discovâ€" ered that the right hand was broken, as if it had been struck with a club, the left arm was bruised and swolien, showing that the blow had been struck before death; the face and head were fearfully battered and bruised, the ears being almost driven into the head. AN INQUEST OPENED. A constable was notified and after a short delay Coroner Lackner of Berlin opened an inquest in the bush, (On Sinday afternoon Jeanerette left the bouse shortly after 1 o‘clock, and not returning home that night a noumâ€" ber of neighvors and friends went in search of bim on Monday. After goâ€" ing a l over the f@rm they entered the buâ€"h, which contains a berry patch,situâ€" ated about a mle from the house. FOUND ALMOSYT BEHEADED. Here they found the objâ€"ct ot their seprch lying on the ground, with his hehd resting against the roots of a ced ar tree. . His vest was pulled up over his head, which on being removed, preâ€" sehted a sickening sight. The man‘s throat was cut from ear to ear, every organ in the neck being severed.Everyâ€" thiag pointed to murder. A VERDICT OF MURDER AND AN ARREST siau â€" Pole, who owns and farms a 25 acre estate adj>ining Mr. Hagey‘s. Found Shockingly Mutilated â€" A | Nelighbor Suspected. One of the most brutal murders ever committed in Waterloo County took place in the bush on the farm of Joseph B. Hagey, about three miles south of Bresiau on Sunday afternoon. _ The déad man is Albert Jeannerett,a Freuch Swiss, 55 years of age, who for the past ten years has lived with Mr. Hagey, D. puty Reeve of Waterlon Township, on bis fyim three miles south of Bresâ€" iau on the Woolwich road His alleg=d wurderer is Augast Kirchioski, a Rusâ€" BRESLAU MURDER. W ‘ The number of marks possible to obâ€" tain at this examination was 1260; the number necessary to pass was 630. \ GaALT There were 25 candidates at the Colâ€" legiate Institute here; 14 of whom paséed. ; Deans, Maggie........Hespeler 738 Dickie, Bessie. ... No 11,Poslinch 795 Evans, Mionie...No.11l,Puslinch 717 Limmond, Jeannie.....Victoria 824 McGregor, Maud. No.11,Puaslinch 812 McKay, Mabel......... Victoria 830 Peregriu#.r:May. ...... Branchton 657 Robertson, Jessie.No.11, Puslinch 654 Brewster, Willis. ... ... Hespeler 716 Fisher, Alexander......Victoria 784 Panabaker, Neil.......Hespeler 739 Simpson, Andrew ... ... . Diskie‘s 749 Skene, W. H..........Victoria 806 Wolfe, Wilber.... .. ... Hespeler 823 AYR The number of candidates at Ayr â€"was 2, both of whom passed. Bickell, Gertie E...........Ayr 829 }Bickell. wettie-B..:.... «+ ««Ayr 818 The following candidates, though failing to pass the Puablic School Leavâ€" ing Examination, are entitled to Eotâ€" r:fiefxa-fiwu urider Regulation The number of candidates at was 20; of whom 11 passed. Currie, Isabel . . .. Perry‘s Corners Gordon, Jennie............ Ayr Robson, Mary K.. . ... Greenfleld Robson, Jeannie........... Ayr Robson, Laura............ . Ayr Scott, Mina,..........Greenfield Baxter, J.H ... ... No.9,Bienheim Ferguson, J. R... ... .. Richwood (Gill sp‘e, Norman. .. .......â€"Ayr Schlichter, Ed ward. Perry‘s Corners Thomson, Pierre.......... Ayr Public School Leaving Examination } Beattie, Jeaunie O........Blair 428 Biggs, Mabel W........ . Galt C 500 Brett, Blanche, . . . .Galt, Victoria 480 Brydon, Cassie W..... ... . Blair 426 Ch;mp, Lizzite.......... . Galt C 502 Clark, luaggie W..Galt, Dickson 531 Cooper, JOIZ}Q... ........Gait C 428 Cowan, Isa......, ... Mill Creek 442 Edmonds, Grace........Preston 579 Eiliott, Kate F. ... ... ... Galt C 534 Ferguson, Maggie...... . Killean 458 Foley, Gruce.., ... ... . . Dickson ‘563 Gillies, Ethel.......... #Preston 749 Godfrey, Jessie G. ... ... Victoria 472 Gourlay, Ethelbert. .. ...Central 488 Henderson, Katie,...... Victoma 506 Houseman, Eunice... ... Victoria 470 Idington, Marion. ... ... Dickson 468 Kempthorne, Ewuma....Victoria 470 Limpert, Luella ... ... .. Hespeler 463 McAuslian, Jenuette.....Gentral 505 MacGregor, Kate. .. ... . Victoria 462 McPnerson, Fiossie. ... Riverside 460 MacVicar, Lella.... ... . Victoria 476 Marshall, Maggie. No.17, Waterloo 476 Miller, Clara.......... . Victoria 423 Mitchell, Eva.......... Victoria 495 Moses, Pboebe.........Dickson 490 Mosser, Rosa«...........Preston 614 Patton, Tottie........ Riverside 431 Pettigrew, Maggie 8..Gienmorris 491 Ray, Mary.............Central 474 Scott, Tena..Stone School House 525 Sears, Edith...........Preston 530 Sninner, Carrie. ... . ... . Dickson 425 Smith, Allie. .. ... ..... Hespeler 491 Whiyte, Florence. No 20,Waterioo 475 Wigbt, Edith..........Dickie‘s 472 Wikins, Annie........ Victoria 508 Young, Roxie..........Central 484 Anderson, Thomas. .. ... Dickson 474 Baird, Jobn . ........... Victoria 510 Beattie, Alex W.......... Blair 466 Blackeby, Henry....... Victoria 448 Burcke, Wm...........Preston 494 Clemens, E.C. ... No.20, Waterloo 474 Davidson, Chas....,.... Victoria 585 Deans, Allan .. ... ... ... Dickson 436 Eby, Herbert A........Preston 568 Edmonds, Reginald ... ... Preston 602 Ellioti, Robert......... Victoria 479 Falconer, Harry W .. .. .. Victoria 475 Freed, James. ... No.22, Water‘ns> 464 Hulme, Geo. ......Gait Separate 474 Jackson, Arthur...... .. Dickson 545 Jardine, A. Hollis... ... Hespeler 426 Laird, Gordon.. ... ..% .Central 578 Lockie, George C...... Roseville 534 McDonald, Kenneth..Glenmorris 530 McEiroy, Win A........Central 454 McNally, Harold. No.22, Waterloo 477 McNally, Alfred. No.22, Waterloo 491 McRas, Thos.......... Victoria 521 Maeker, Geo...........Preston 472 Mark‘e, Norman . No.20, Waterloo 443 Oliver, Herbert.........Central 422 Palmer, Fred..........Dickson 445 Ravelle, ReubenJ.C . . 22, Waterloo 432 Siuder, Pearose M ..20,Waterloo 431 Siuder, Herbert....20,Waterloo 455 Saunders, Geo..........Central 473 Schultz, Jobn..........Preston 458 Turnbull, Wm............ Blair 502 Tarnbaull, Osborne...... Preston 520 Tylor, Mont.;.:.:>.,.~ . Mickson 467 Tylor, Harold.....4 ... . Dickson 550 Unger, Adam.....Galt Separate 475 Volke:it, Max.......... Preston 593 Walker, Fred..........Central 484 The number of candidates at the Collegiate Institute, Galt, was 183 ; of whom 79 passed. f of candidates at Ayr umc‘ E26 ie im 15 lo.}...Cre ... No.9, Bi« haa‘s i+ + IG AYR GALT. ... . Greenfield No.9,Bienheim ... . Richwood is sia se s eAYEF 472 509 489 466 447 448 452 496 467 433 ‘Let Sir Mackenzie and Sir Hibbert carry out their foolish and reckless proâ€" gramme. Lt them introduce remedial legislation in the Canadian Parliament and let us see what the result will be. The province of Manitobs can gain neither in dignity nor in any other way by joining in the absurd game of burâ€" lesque "diplomacy" with which the Otâ€" tawa "statesmen" now seek to cover up. the incompetency andâ€"dishonesty which culminated in the remedial order. As a preliminary to any further corâ€" respondenice on the subject,the governâ€" ment here should make the unconditionâ€" al withâ€"drawal of, the remedial order a sine qua non.‘ * n A Breezy View of the Manitoba School Question. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4. â€"The ‘Triâ€" bune,‘ recognized as Mr. Green®=~~ mouthpiece, has a lead _ .. coâ€" wominâ€" ion Government‘srejoiunuder in the school difficulty, headed, ‘The Latest Act in the Farce‘ Among other things, it says:â€"‘As the attitude of the Manitoba Government toward the remedial order as well as its suggestion regardiog an investigation,have beenentirely ignored by the Dominion Government,its latest communication would seem to savor somewhat of insolence. â€" The Dominion Government should be informed in the most unmistakable language that the province of Manitoba declines to be an actor in the farce which theâ€" Ottawa combination is now putting on the boards. The province of Manitoba has nothing whatever to do with the execuâ€" tion of the judgment of the Imperial Privy Council. That judgment was simply a declaration that certain priviâ€" lege= enjoyed by the HRoman Catholic minority having been affected by the legislation of Manitoba in 1890, that minority having been affected the legisâ€" lation of Manitoba in 1890, that minâ€" ority have a right of @ppeal to the Doâ€" minion Government and Parlianient. The obligation to ascertain whether facts and circumstances justified the Maunitoba Legislature in withdrawing the privileges manifiestly lay upon the Dominion Government They â€"made no effort to obtain vhe necesssary inforâ€" mation ; they made no enquiry into the facts or circumstances. ‘They simply acted like a pack of reasonless a d obâ€" sequious lackeys on an expression in the judgment of the Privy Council, without,in the first place,asking whethâ€" er the Privy Council was not exceeding its functions and infringing on theirs by using such an expression, Neither have they made the slightest attempt to demonstrate by argument or by & citation of facts, that the action of Manitoba was on the merits unsound or unjust, politic«lly, economically or morauy, They have simp‘y abdicated all their righte and obligations to make independent invertigation and to exerâ€" cise independent judgwent on the merâ€" its, aud have imade a peremptory deâ€" maod on this province to rescind legisâ€" lation which has been declared by the highest authority to be entirely cofstiâ€" tutional and within its right to enact. The feeling of the people here is that the whole farce should now cease, The buncombe rejoinders and communicaâ€" tions really call for no reply. Manitoba is now whereit intends to remain. Româ€" an Catholics and every other section of the community can depend on absoâ€" lutely fair and even generous treatment from the majority. But this province is uot called upon to enter into any stipulation to extend to any sect specâ€" ial concessions when demanded as a right, however disposed it might be to voluntarily do anything in the way of concession consistent with the absolute integrity of of the single school system. Sir Mackenzie Bowell and his colleaâ€" gues must know that no government in Manitoba which would recede from the position which the province now occuâ€" pies on this question, could live one week after it should meet the Legislaâ€" ture. The results of tho Primary Examinâ€" ation were made public on Wednesday Candidates whose names appear in list No. 2 have passed the July part of the Primary Examination but have not passed the Commercial Examination. The following were the successfal canâ€" didates : « List No. 1â€"F.Bryant,L.Doering, C. Himburg, R Lederman.0 M.in (passed in Latin), R.Morre!l, A. V on New bronn, R.Rudell, A Shantz (passed in Latin), I Schmidt,J. Walker, R. EWenger, P. Winn (passed in Latin authors) _ List No. 2â€"E. Adamson, G. Meldrum, C. Shelby. | A SHOUTFROM THE PRAIRIE. ‘Ar Gart. List No. 1â€"A. Adams,R. Bond, R. Hilboro, W. Hilborn, C Houson, W. Irving, H.Jaffray, J. MeDougall, J. M2â€" Farlane,F McKie,J. MceNab, A. McRae, N. Mullov, W Sauit, M.Shantz, V. Websâ€" ter, W.V.Webster. List No. 2â€"N. Henderson. BAYS BHH ISâ€"MRS. GOULD ¢ * Spe At Berui®. On Saturday last Galt people to the number of about 300, turned out on their own grounds to see their wouldâ€" be gallants fall a prey to Waterloo‘s heavy batters and the deceptive balls of their new twirler, Molson. During the game no t playing was in evidence. A notieegx feature of the game was the heavy slugging of the ced c 00 pe ce ies on t 1 Hi, & 1 Preston Galt Alphas Hespeler Waterloo Berlin The recent wind, which had been blowing the Waterloo participators, in theâ€"eompetition of the Waterloo Counâ€" ty baseball arena, much that was ill, has veered in its course,and from latest indications our team is on the road to victory. 0 + .;'_ whar WATERLOO 8CORES ANOTHER VICTORY. Waterloo County Jay Gould, then aged soventeen, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton, of Champlain, N. Y. The Plaintiff, Mrs. John Aungell, de: clares herself to be the first and originâ€" al and only leg«al wife of the millionâ€" naire. Mrs. Angell bas collected evidance to prove ber surprising claim and hber case is in the hands of several wellâ€"known firms of New York lawers. Not only do Mrs. Angell‘s allegations, illegitimatize the present familyâ€"of J ay Gould, but they upset the entire estate and throw into inextricable tangle the vast millions of the late millionnaire. More than all this , if Mrs. Angell esâ€" tablishes her claim, every title, deed and conveyance ever made by Jay Gould 18 vitiated, according to the law of the State. Never in any court in this country was made a claim against an estate of such far reaching extent. Perhaps more interesting, even, than this is the claim of a daughter of the first wife. This young woman, who is now married, is living in a western State,and is a party to the claim against the Gould estate. She is representâ€" ed by 1 separate law firm, one of whose members has receotly been here in her interest. â€" Kin%r St. East, Berlin. $30,000 Worth of Furniture N O W , 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED Please examine our stock f UrDERTAKER‘S SUPLIES before going elsewhere. The SIMPSON C0., (Limited), BASH BALL in our present premises and all League Standing Won Lost OPERATIONS We have now almost CATCEH Y TN OUR Loans can be effected from $500 wards. ‘Borrower given liberal privilâ€" eges as regards repayment of princi Immphhdm’dysnd'?:hl: out publicity. . _ For full partioulars write or apply in at the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent. to, loan & large amount of prlv:t:a and Company‘s Funds on when Pathmasters shall return road not already so reiu:ned, to the Clerk. J L KROETSCH, In the Westein Lsague Series on Mondsy last Guelph defeated Galt by & score of 11 to 3. St Cl(e'mcnta. August 5th Berlin suffered one more defeat on Saturday at the hands of the Preston team. Up to the 9th innings Berlin had the game in its favor, the score then standing 11 and 9 when the visit ors pounded out the ball for eight runs before they were retired. The score at the close stood 17 to 11. Galt plays here next Saturday and a hotly contested game , is anticipat ed. © Wellesley Township Council on Monday, August 19th, 1895, Furniture M‘f‘r‘s and Undertakers Arrangements have been _ completed N OTICH, will meet at the T‘p Hall, Crosshil! Farm Property Town Property MONEY TO LOAN DESILGNS 120. PER CENT. 32 Clerk lists, if Brigker«& Dichd. This is a big plum and 10 lady in either Watcrlo0 0 Berlin should miss these g00% A chance of a litetime. all wool, beautiful patte®} worth 35¢, going at this sat at 19 cts. Best French Cold Challie These are the cheapest ever offered in town. think for a moment and act accordingly. worth 25¢c, going until every yard is sold at 2,000 yds. Size 22 to 27,worth $2.00 and $2.50 going at this sale at 00 Boys 2 piese Sut Corner Store ... Great The Great NP WATERLOO Also 40 pi (DOUBLE WIDTE) Dress ; boot Yours respectfully 15 cts. $1.00 leces. about Just thet â€"The trustee Ernst, New 1 dividend ct |_ â€"What‘s tt: iller, the new e‘s all right. \ -31(*\'?‘1-‘. ’ siting Truxt ek, and 1)r attendance m & trial, satisfaction ; west }‘rir:P>. tapposite tel.â€"t. f. â€"At the annual flel |( oyees of Montgomery & Baturday week, N# rmerly of this town berg were the succossfi the three legged ra ys are bound to ) fro â€"The tow»n of | efficient #2werk â€"Preston Pub hohrshiph at rémination at ( e first scholars} ade T49 marks d of the week. â€"The pleasure of a 1 the Town Park :« uch marred by <Low! blifi\'(‘ the Park io nsideration the o1« me and commodious far fature wher 1 times find sh« or programine ma«nent inves ing a little Hetter tha ifl [{Od& .\lflsw'r, the ond scholarship, liad r credit. â€"The Utabh Medicine st of a series of free arket square on Tu« Fn“ Ao n on Tue is not copplete e rudience is s ivass arrang l »mme of come tists in the en is likely thev w â€"Our baseba rk to which : ujflstifia.blo | e playing hor d slouchy nat â€"Peaches at ity now at â€"The annua t church, e of changes m\ t later than rain py for changes anTuesday noon nts .cceltui uj each week. Try a pair T5¢ e numerous char position of field« rovement of \he fitable change == pitchers, Otto M :’ in the importa 1 &n enormous cur\ .'f“_t speed, and The 6000 " LOCAL ~! ustice 10 Kifg Lhose who find i mize the troliey on | to be illâ€"fated peo might just as the I car was nearing b,tbeir power was = telephone inqu buge engine be hmd broken. As TO RkuVERTIS ImproveC Vegetabl Slicers. MANUE L â€" K Â¥he grade and teelf. . Willing led the feat anc t® very sbhort #& Diebel‘s cort speed, and â€" al out of him sk Your D of our rt witho \I