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[ â€"Temperance people may well deâ€" gire to have no war between Britain and Russia before Sep,. 29. We beâ€" lieve the excitement of such a war would lessen the interest in the moral t war and seriously affect the vote. Now we hope the liquer men and our conâ€" «& frere will not use this hint to set the : lion and the bear aâ€"fighting. } â€"If the Ontario Legislature remains * in session till {Sept. 2nd, the members will each get $600 indemity. As this will be the second session of 1898, the members that were re:elected are in " duck. Our 92 local members will cost } this p.“:"ncc in “'sal&r(i)e: this hyear * «~le tario sbould | $55,200. The peu,. pandesspaceind will eac will be i membet # luck. !lhls ptv , $55,200. & h Autvd A it d 4 AVC W“'r' "-l. v.ar in ( receive semething extra tu. . the way of wise and useful legisiaticn. â€"Ex,.~â€"â€"Not much chanoe of seeing â€"Beptember 2nd, as adjournment is ex: pected this week.â€"En. _â€"_â€"The (Quebec Conference meets in the ancient capital this week, and judging from the extensive retinue of servants, clerks, &c., accompanying the members it will be some time beâ€" tore they disperse. Great things are planned in way of secial pleasantries vand brilliant banquets will be looked _ â€"Lord Salisbury is said to haye disâ€" eovered that China has no ebjection to being divided up and that it is useless ‘for him to endeavor to keep her whole if she does not wish it herself. This is where Lord Salisbury has been beaten. Russia and Germany at least seemed to have discovered it before him and helped themselyes to a slice while Britain was fumbling to keep the * open door." Haying discovered it, we may expect some serious grabbing ‘ on the part of Britain also. iior. We ntice that one of the topics Tor discussion will be that of war ships on the great lakes. Surely the judgâ€" meat of all parties wlll decide that it would be sacrilege for these two peoples to adopt a practice that would d4ead to bitter rivalry and needless ‘expense, and which some day would .flu‘ely result in trouble. No, let the lakes be sacred to the needs of comâ€" ‘merce and the delights of excursionists from either shore : a separating yet binding influence that should never see er feel the shock of war,. Though in our immediate neighborâ€" hood there is yet nothing of the exciteâ€" ment of a political campaign, a good deal of quiet work is being done and arganization effected that will produce results later on. Throughout the provinzge this same spirit is observable, and in Toronto especially the plans being laid to rouse popular interest are already bearâ€" mg fruit. It bas been popularly believed here hat the Quebec vote would kill prohi pition, but from reports receiyed from Â¥arious points this beliet may be wrong. They have even get the <ngth of open air demonstrations, imd some of the best publiece men are sushing the campaign. The demand for literature is someâ€" hing enormous, and the samples of it en here cover various features of he question very effectively. Locally everything is getting into hape. Proton took the lead in organiâ€" t:iou and »Secretary Kitching thinks hey have a model executive, Arteâ€" gesia and Flesherton yillage have ach a set of officers Bentinck was rganized last Saturday as a township. ‘he ward organization is being looked lter this week. Hanover and Glenelg ywnship were each organized on denday, and the organizer in Egreâ€" y Mr. Wm. Allan, is planning in every werd and he is that if all municipalities giye aAn account of themselves as in Normanby, theagh we Editorial Note and Comment â€"Canada is being well advertised this year at the Omaha exhibition. Forest products, Dairy preducts, and Fruit exhibits are awakening especial interest, and the mining display is also of a first class nature. â€"The General Conference of the Methodist Church, which meets only every fourth yeur, assembles in Toâ€" ronto next week and centinues in sesâ€" sgion for 3 weeks. The functions of this body are legislative, and some of the best men in the charch direct its counâ€" sels. â€"â€"A rumor that Andree‘s baloon has been heard from is current, but ‘"noâ€" body knows nothink " in the way of particulars If Andree does come home, Sampson, Schley and the rest ot the war heroes will suffer an eclipse. THE PLEBISCITE CAMPAIGN. + 6 + levelied at the Oppo Government and so many against it but the distinction in the correction was evâ€" idently too fine for the House to grasp. Of South Piorth and West Huror he had nothing to say, Dr. Pyne grouped 4 of the other constituencies together and by counting the independent vote as against the government claimed that the Liberal candidates did not represent the majority of the ridings. Dr. Pyne rose to correct this stateâ€" ment by saying that his contention was that so many votes were cast for the In Muskoka the majority was 74. poliâ€" ing booths 48; Liberal majority without the constable vote assuming that all voâ€" ted Liberal, 26. Nipissingâ€"Majority 61, polling subdiâ€" yisions 43, (presuming one at each pollâ€" ing place) number of Liberals 25 Conserâ€" vates 18. Liberal majority assuming all voted Liberal and counted off, 18. West Yorkâ€"Majority 35, constables 28. Liberal majority assuming all voted Liberal, 7. # In East Lambton the majority was 40, polling subâ€"divisions 45, constables apâ€" pointed 23, of whom 19 were Liberals ard 4 pronounced Conservatives ; Liberâ€" majority without the constable vote or assuming that all the constables voted for the Liberal Candidate, 17. Â¥ is o icatonifiienis anhoi mt cb lfithece dlths 2. coalh ointipdaits. Sn tierattnbindient . Aebsierintiind t olcisbeitannichrakitiacions Mr. Chariton * ...\ papers as samples | Pire. There will not be an holiday in tracts fro ':; oé‘p:)s ; up, ‘<hed in the opâ€" | the ssheols, but in place of the ordinâ€" 0:)::::0:"’“:8 Sa:d :).lk;a of .Y Opposiâ€" | ary exereises the scholars will recite on imembers in the Flouse as C the | patriotic selections, and,the "Old Firg" * eight law lords," who were sitting /2 | will be conspicuously displayed. The the house to try their own cases, and | «qnction is to be open to the parents who had been returned there by t.he anc friends of the scholars. We have constable vote. To show the absurdity no dou bt Empire Day will be hailed of this pesitton . Mrc CKerkOU S99 50 | seithi the 1LFeatest enthusiagm, aud will analysis of the votes in each of the eight wit & intelli * a constituencies in question, showing that tend. t'° a more intelligent and truer the constable vote even if counted as enâ€" | patriotism. â€"Eiio tirely in favor of the Goyernment would Tt o s m ts y t wermaccneant} not have affected the elections. His own l â€"Admiral Sampson and Schley reâ€" riding of South Norfolk had a record for | turned to New York on Saturday last giving small majorities. On July 1, a tby bindreds of thousâ€" 1867, the first member sent to this Legisâ€" | * wgre I}]e Y tEn. _ lature was elected by a majority of 18. _ | Ands 0‘ t‘hexr tellow citizens and giyen Mr Charlton‘s predecessor, who sat on | & reception such as falls to the lot of the Conservative side. was elected in 1 few men. Afloat and ashore the people 1879 by a majority of and in 1883 by 20, | went wild, jumping and screaming Mr, Charlton first defeated him by a ’ and waving flags in a way only Anglo majority of 65, then of 97 and then his Saxons, we fancy, can appreciate. predecessor quit the field. Four years The fleet to its hamblest member deâ€" ago, owing to a combination of elements serves the plaudits working against him, Mr. Charlton said, s ieramey ;’fi . his majority was cut down to 21, and on March 1 last it was 34. . "But I may tell | NOTES ON ALBERTA. my honorable friends, oppesite," Mr. ! l e . Charlton continued,*" that their Conserâ€" Alberta differs considerably from yative friends in South Norfolk will conâ€" | Ontario in climate but is not so extreme cede that I am not only legally but morâ€" | as Manitoba is reported to be. Spring ally and physically entitled to represent upens generally early in April, the sun that riding, and that is the intention, melting the snow, and there is usually that is what I am going to do." a plentiful supply of rain in May or Constables‘ Vote Immaterial. June, with occasional showers during In South Norfolk the majority was 3, July, August and September. This the ";"""" "lflP""i"g b‘“’(‘ih-‘;] 27. "2, | year however was rather an exception. ber of constables appointed 21, number s i e + . i of constables who voted 19, number of 2‘:: :t}]);:‘ng was cold v;,m; hlg.h Wmd.s constables who were Liberals 12, number e wa,‘s very little rain until of constables who were Conservatiyes 7, about the middle of July, when we Liberal majority of constables‘ yotes not | D44 two days steady rain. There has counted 29:; majority with censtables‘ | been very Itttle rain since then, conâ€" votes not counted if all constables had + sequently the grain and vegetable voted liberal 15. One constable did not crops are noet so good as in former vote, another had no yote, while 7 who years. Frosts usually occur frequently did yote were prnounced Conservatives. | Aneia_w 24. _ \_____ ___ _1 010 ° °* eqgene In Lennox the mhjority was 43, pollâ€" ing booths 23, constables 11, majority without constables‘ vote, assumingithat all voted liberal. 32, and in any case the seat is not asked for by the other candiâ€" To show how little room there is for Mr. Whitney‘s contention, we give beâ€" low the able analysis of Mr Charlton, the Liberal Whip, which shows that in 6 of the 8 close constituencies, even with the Liberal Constable vote eliminated, there would still be Liberal majorities. The vote was then taken and reâ€" sulted in a government victory, figures being 47 to 41. Messrs. Campâ€" bell and Malcolm were paired with Messrs. Eilber and Jamieson. Speaker Evanturel, who has been industrieusly taffied by the Opposition, perbaps with a view to secure his coâ€" operation in a crisis, firmly declined to allow the point of order. _ The Clerk of the Crown had duly certified to their election, they had taken the oath and their seats, and Mr. Whitâ€" ney had put no substantive motion before him, on which alone he could act. The popular and able whip of the Libâ€" danger from the Constable vote, should refrain frem voting ! For coul assumption this beats the record. That eight constituencies should be disenfranchised on a mere technicality to, suit the wiil of the Opposition leader, and thus turn out a governâ€" ment whose legislation has held Ontario as the banner province of the Dominion for a quarter of a century is something unheard of. On Friday last as the discussion on the Constables‘ bill was about closing, Mr. Whitney rose to a point of order and claimed that the eight members MR WHITMEY‘S POINT OF ORDER dÂ¥as MUp â€" Charlton‘s Analysis : P +« read a number of exâ€" Charlton C papery as samples fvont oppostt« *‘«hed in \tbe 0 MA : kind of stuff pubi. + t" ho mumxun anetP kallact at: . *Â¥. OppOSH seats, it is alleged, were in TORONTO balim growing in patches of several acres in extent. Hence the district is more picturesque than I imagine Manâ€" iteba to be.. The prairie regions are covered with several species of most nutricious grasses and small willow The climate is considered very healthy especially for those who have delicate or diseased lungs. So great are its good effects on consumptives that it has been talked ot building an Institute for them in the province. Indeed many of the settlers have come here on that account and invalids often come for a few months or probably for a year or two for the benefit of their winters begin in November and are colder than in Ontario but there are no blizzards. Then they have the benefit of the ‘"Chinook winds" which blow in a northâ€"easterly direction from the current in the Southern Pacific Ocean, These winds melt the snow very rapidly so that in Southern Alberta snow seldom lies for more than a week at a time. Their influence is not quite se great farther north still the whole district is celebrated for its ranches as the large herds of horses and cattle can graze all winter. Alberta differs considerably from Ontario in climate but is not so extreme as Manitoba is reported to be. Spring opens generally early in April, the sun melting the snow, and there is usually a plentiful supply of rain in May or June, with occasional showers during July, August and September. This year however was rather an exception. The spring was cold with high winds and there was very little rain until about the middle of July, when we had two days steady rain. There has been very Itttle rain since then, conâ€" sequently the grain and vegetable crops are not so good as in former years. Frosts usually occur frequently during the summer, but this part of the province has been favored in that reâ€" spect this season, though there has been a severe frostfarther north. The â€"Admiral Sampson and Schley reâ€" turned to New York on Saturday last and were met by bundreds of thousâ€" ands 0¢ their fellow citizens and giyen a reception such as falls to the lot of few men. Afloat and ashore the people went wild, jumping and secreaming and waving flags in a way only Anglo Saxons, we fancy, can appreciate. The fleet to its humblest member deâ€" serves the plaudits. â€"The Dominion Educational Assoâ€" ciation meeting at Halifax, N. S. has adopted the suggestion of the Hon. . W. Ross that the 23rd of May, the day before Queen‘s birthday, be set apart as Empire Day in the schools, The Ontario Government has already passâ€" ed a regulation to this effect, and the other proyinces will doubtless follow suit. Mr. Ross is well known as a strong imperialist, and his idea is to deepen the feeling of patriotism in the hearts of Canada‘s young folk, and inâ€" spire them with an even geater idea of the power and pride of the British Emâ€" pire. There will not be an holiday in the sshools, but in place of the ordinâ€" ary exereises the scholars will recite patriotic selections, and,the "Old Fiag" me to keep still and if the spells came over me during the night I had to get up aud walk the floor for hours at a time. My blood was very poor and I was subject to bilious attacks. My feet would swell and I was not able to do my own houseâ€" work. I treated with two of the best physicians here but only received relief tor a time. I became discouraged. One day a friend called and advised me to try Flood‘s Sarsaparilla. Ilaughed at theadâ€" vice but I was prevailed upon and proâ€" eured ons bottle. Before I used it all I bezan to feel better. Itook several botâ€" ties and also several boxes of Hood‘s Pills. Now I can eat and drink heartily and aleep soundly. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me and also strengthened me so that I now do all my own work. I cheerfully recommend Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla to all sufferers from nervousness, weakness or general debility." Mars. H. 1. PARM, Dograssi Street. Alberta is somewhat hilly in places A Nervous Toronto Woman Wailked the Floor During the Night for Hours at a Timeâ€"She Makes a Statement. TORONTO, ONT.â€""I was troubled with nervousness. It was impossible for Hood‘s PillS susy to operate. FRIENDS PREVAILED EMPIRE DAY. eure Liver I!ls: easy to take, centé. course is quite as extensive as that of| The educational standing of the disâ€" E+ trict is much higher than is gencrally supposed. About ninety per cent of the Teachers hold second class profesâ€" sional certificates and the public schoot | [Â¥ C ‘The district is being rapidly settled. In the South is quite a settlement of Mormons while other settlements are made by Canadians, English, Ameriâ€" cans, Galicians, Swedes and other forâ€" The Red Deer Riyer, a tributary of the southern Saskatchewan, flows through this part ‘of Alberta. It is quite a large stream and the banks are very high and steep but well woodâ€" ed. In places the banks are solid masses of coal so that the people need not suffer from scarcity of fuel. Fish are plentiful, of large size and good quality, and also many species of wild fowl, During clear weather we have a beautiful view of the Recky Mts., away to the Southâ€"west. and of numerous varieties and make the uncultivated parts appear like vast flower gardens. Wild fruits, such as black and red currants, raspâ€" berries, gooseâ€"berries, cranâ€"berries &ec. are generally plentiful also, though they are scarce this year on account of the dry seasou. Thereare myriads of mosquitees and flies which are ex ceedingly troublesome. Nursery Stock Agents ! Book Agents ! Agricultural Implement Agents ! Our Nurseries comprise over 700 acres, and growing stock in large quantity ensbles us to sell at the closeat possible figure. Men Succeed with us who have Failed with others. It will cost you nothing to learn what we can do for you. Don‘t write unless vou mean busiress and wan profitable employment, Or anyone desiring to better their position and increase their income should write us. The deâ€" mard for homeâ€"grown Nursery Stock is ou the increase, Weneed moremen. If you want steady, paying work, write us. We furnish all supplies free, We have the Iargest Nurscrics in the Domâ€" inion. We pny both snlary and commission, We engage cither whole or part time men. We gunrantce all our stock . We turnish purchasers with eertificate trom Government inspector, stnting our Stock is tree from San Jose mseanle. Stone & Wellington TORONTO. :\ in 250,000 CURED South Grey Sept. Industrial, Toronto Aug. Western, London Sept. Northern, Walkerton * Markdale ** Owen Sound §* Collingwood ** East Grey, Flesherton * Central, Walters Falls = Holland, Chatsworth * Centre Bruce, Paisley * Egremont, Holstein Oct. WECURE IMPOTENCY pains in the joints, â€";o'roâ€"Ehut‘-_ st, 1 g;elllarov‘:l 5-“{," out, p'{nplu or ble stomach derangement, sore eyes, aches, etc., you have the secondar; of this Elood Poison. " We voi Aud restore 211 parts to a normal condiâ€" THE NEW METHOD TREATMEXT, original with Drs, K. & K., will posiâ€" tively cure forever any form of Blood or Bexual disease, It is the result of 30 years‘ experience in the treatment of This terrible Blood Poison, the gmr o€ ko lelds readily to EW {IRT:T%KI Beware of oi'flnn. most obstinate cases, and cha world for a case we accept for and “:::lt. 'e::e.h; By our tre ulcers ir grows a disa the skin becomes h narriegs is bottible and aifer NO CUREâ€" NO PAY years exporie theso diseases. WE CURE SYPHIL! Potach, etc. ‘They may ruin your system. If ’0:! _iu\‘p oon:{n th’o nnt'.h or tonama. CURES GUARANTEED Nsnvous,wux,i DISEASED MEN Thourands of L 1 6 cR 0RUmERd" Wlinhracous ... .e bank bonds to guarantes to accomâ€" what we claim. List of Fall Shows in the mouth or tongue, ts, sore thmt‘ hair or. out, pimples or blotches, unonlh sore eyes, headâ€" ave the secondary | viron. We solicit ‘ meestapt Tor Goudlmint "B bu:.t-t the y our air grows again, pain in becomes healthy, d Sept. 27 to Sept 28 is the refuge. . We can furâ€" 22 22 14 2) +>») 15 2 17 10 16 a) BARKER.â€"In Mininfiatraitanticiznscions Th s 4 . ~ S missioner Black to inspect ditch at lot 30â€" cons 9 and 10 and if necessary to put a tile culvert aecross. Rates for year 1898: struck as follows :â€"County rate 2 milis on the dollar, township rate 2 5â€"10 mills, general schocl rate («tatutory levy) 1 8â€"190 mills. School section trustees who negâ€" ‘@ted to send in their onatimates â€" will 1 lsase to sond same in before nexrt meetâ€" ing. Council will meet again on Thursâ€" day 22nd in Himmlor:: Hall in Nenstadt. Council met on 8th August. _ All min. utes of former meeting were read and conâ€" firmed. J Robertson to be furnished with tiles to build culvert across sideline beâ€" tween lots lots 56 ard 57, con, 2. to zsonâ€" nect with tiles already laid in bis fie‘d. Commissioner Forbes authorized to finisi: grading on sideline between lots 6 and 7 con, 2. The following accounts were paid â€"J. Baetz, 305 yards grayel, $16 25, Philâ€" ip Weber 110 yarda, $5 50, cedar and tiles,81 95, total $8 45, T. Casey 181 yds $10 05, P Murr‘s 92 yds $4 60, Wm Dickâ€" son 90 yds $4 85, G Holliday 168 yards $8 40, A Pletsch 175 yds $9 95. C M Blyth 170 yds $8 50, Wm Carson 120 yds $6, H Fritz 105 yds $5 25, W Schnerder 60 yds $3, P Kraflt 68 yds $8 50, J Bieâ€" man 100 yds $6, J Diebel 240 yds $18, N Widmeyer 483 yds $21 65, Wm Sharp renewiny bridge over sinkhole at lots 22 P MHollinger haunling and putting in tiles at lots pt 7 and 8 con. 11 $7 25, Wm H Miller 490 eight inch tiles taken by P Hollinger, 80 ditto taken by A Weppler, 16 ditto taken by T Wallace anud 35 four inch tiles taken by M Tone $380 40, H Schultz p m to pay parties improving gideline between lots 56 and 57 con. J §$26 15 including 15¢ for tiles, J F BJao}; to pay parties for filling Approaches to bridge at lots 20 cons 5 and 6 $57 includâ€" ing $1 for cedar, C Heise material for sidewalk in Neustad and for covering Rehâ€" kopf and Seole‘s bridges $57 25, A Wittig 5,528 t of Cedar for bridge at lot 9 con, 15 and 16 and bridge at lot 12 cons. 13 and 14 $5q 80 J Lobsinger 1,150 ft cedat taken by L Brusso p m $11 50, Binkle Bros. 974 1t hemlock, cast iron wheel and pullays for pile driver $11 80, J Monmice blasting and removing stones at lot 14 cous. 2 and 3 $38, Weitlanfer and Shierâ€" holtz, filling approaches at lot 30 cons, 13 and 14 $38, A O Farrell 4 scrapers $28, hire for four teams one day to huul grayel $8, J Edwards hire for three teams ditto $6, W J Halliday repairing erossway at lot 31 cons, 11 and 12 $38, M Mearn» cleanâ€" ing ditch at lot 8C e m. 17 $3 40, commi=â€" sicner Forbes to p»y poarties, grant to imâ€" prove hill opposite loi 17 cous. 13 aud 14 $61 40, J Schuell thnee bolts for pile driver 75¢. Koether & Damm nails and spikes taken by J Feick an1 A O‘Farrell p m‘s $5 15, I Wenger 76 ‘bs of rope for pile driver and express charges 8138 30, ditto nails and spikes $9 50, tota! $22 80, J Lewis to pay parties equivalent to y0]â€" unotary labor cutting hil; oppos‘te lot 14 con. 4 $28, ditto building tile culyert $2.45 Minto to pay half of the latter amount, the Municipil World blauk f rms $3 60, parties resonvicting W im Harvyay and conâ€" veyaice to Owen Sound jail $10 25, G Ringel for keep of widow Wigel from May to Angust Sth $14, Mary Wiley as charity $6, Mrs M Lynch injuries received walkâ€" ing on defective sidewaik in Ayton $25, W H Byan refunded expenses t> Harrisâ€" ton re sinking funda $1, ceommissioner Forbes letting and inspecting jobs $6 50, O‘Reilly $14, Dreier $15, Black §$20, the reeve $14, counciliora for service at meetâ€" ingy of date $12 50, treasurer to pay into Standard Bank to credit of Rnilway sinkâ€" ing funod $8€ 90 being half Â¥gar interest on deposit in sard Bank re said fund, comâ€" con. 17 and 18, $86 70, M Lynett ccverâ€" ing bridge new road between lots 16 and 17 cou. 8, $4, Wim Rehkopf repairing culâ€" vert at lots 9 con. 15 and 16, $1, P Far relly building new bridge sideline between lots 63 and 64 coun. 8 $380, Wm Umbachk building bridge at lots 30 cons. 18 and 14 §91, ditto bridge at lots 20 con. 5 and 6 $195, repairing bridge at lots 28 con. 15 and 16 $9 60, total $295 60. N Wettâ€" laufer I6 piles $17. F Herr building culâ€" vert sideline between lots 6 and 7 $3 25. the wife of Mr. the wife of Mr. cx couss» SpruC0 &« Cim Acrav, NORMANBY COUNCIL. warson a co. _ _ 700C ~~ m Tund, COHt~ ‘ack to inspect ditch at lot 30 r. Frank Lenahan of & John Barker of a son., *atiutory levy) 1 8.10 n trustoes who negâ€" their ontimates . will in "ofon next meetâ€" eet again on Thursâ€" Â¥e e 2e ‘Geptember » < DuURHAM OFFICE, & ar m gu.mu.;:. and Agency Â¥ills, Doeeds, Mortgnges Re, correctly prepazed. ns looked after, nn« trators‘ . Accounts . ogate Court Busine ers of Adminisirati ned, Searches made reported on. Company and prival Mortgages at low o st rates made by a commpetent nud BARRISTERS, SOLICIT NOTARIES, CoOnNVEYANCER MONEY TO LOANâ€".ow natesâ€"EASY BARRISTER. goucn'on IN SUPREME WoTaRY PUBLIC, commiss10 N\ MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CE â€" BARRI TER, soLnc! ill be in Pricoville first & t euch month,. Butter‘s Hotel. OFFN’E FIRST DOOR the Durham Pharma« Block. Resudence first door #ost Office, Durham. Canadian Pacific ilway to Manitoba 1 the North West. DENTIST thout consulting with regard rates etc, fall Charges NOTl Notice is tRespassing ving the Tp. of G t with : 130 SL ugu take Pr. T. G. HOLT L on‘ t Rent for a term of years, W.G.R., Bentinck. On is a good barn, good amall orchard, 70 a#cres snoe hard wood bush. ‘The undersigned offer L. B, Lucas, W., HM. Wirget C. BaPsON, â€" > Tp. of Glenelg, Co. of 4 alt with as the law direct {Roser®t McD mtpelier, ldaho U.8. Dec =_ _ YJEwWELLER Wauwhes, Clocks, 4& Jw Silyverware, klatware, & . LEFROY McC acfariane TRY PUBLIC, COnYEYANCE â€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DUR otice is bereby given ! passing, cutting tim ber ving the same from lots 3 , _ WRIGHT, over Gaant WOTICE TO TRESPA FARM FOR S g.,drlnx a Speci ho wX or HM. Tocok®®. Box 257, Portage Ia RHSI0On Chaiges mo . TELFO . CORDO PURH A M gO Fire Insurance Joux Mc CaLDER Maik d Owen d Om in ty N1