“THE F.-IIUIIER IS OF 24 THE GRAh_G_E VISITOR. PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY. Ixst and 15th of czirli uinnili. .\T fHI'I()l~'1~'l(I-J0}-’ 'rm~:Till-.i<.\‘l-.l<. l’\w PAW, .\lir;u. EIi):1‘ok's¢i(‘lvlH-as. Paw Paw. .\liI‘h..lo '.vliom :ill c\‘-iliiivigcs. rouiniunittzinons. 2i1l‘»'~:rt1~.11|;.', busi- iies~.,.iri:l \l]l)'~2(‘!l}){l(al1s’ should be sent. Tl-IIl.VlS.'i0 (‘units a Year ‘.5 (‘cuts for Six Jlonlhs. 5!ll)<(‘rl])lll)l|i gible in ;nlv.'iiirc, 1”1llllSC4)!Illllll4‘ll at expiration, unless‘ rem-\vw‘l. A. C. GLIDDEN, Editor, mxv mxv. MICH. v The Grange is Doing Better and More Effective Work than Ever Before. .\'ationai Master Brigham be- fzaii his excellent address by con- gmtulating the members on the success of the order during the twenty—five years of its existeiice. 3 . Nearly every important measure which the order has championed has either been incorporated into the law of the land. or has rear-.h— ed a stage of advaiiceiiient which fully warrants the hope and ex pectation that a successful real- ization of our desires are near at hand. In the line of business. co-opeiv l MORE CONSE Q UENCE THA N THE FA iopinion unless his own judgment ‘shall approve. farmers who now feel {.11. AND SHOULD BE FIRST IMPROVED." PAW PAW, MI.CH.. the effects of over-productirm should not be The members of the grange inditierent S}na.x'.rtt0I‘S to the ‘can be committed to no party. to scheme. ;no individual. to no religious Much can l)( ~.:i.'.'c. "-K . ;~ "“m.1m‘-mi’-I -'~ L.“ ".“l"‘9"“nli.""‘ {la 33: the m.m.].ia1 w(.1f‘;,.(, O? “W fm.m_ gevery impractical proposition . - - - 4 » 1 '-.- ‘ No intlucncc has done more p””h(‘d up ’.n the P.” )h.( ‘nt“nm,)“ gby farniers oi'gaiiizations “'Ul'l\'S‘ ,. . . , illl]l11'_}' to our niterest. ant. the lm‘ ”f)‘j{‘\_l“ ‘VE'f“L”"‘”'j ‘\_‘\”_ ,"‘\ 1S()()Ll(,‘l'll1(’._‘,' are disposed ol the "ln M"“\ l 0" I I‘ ‘\M.“"“ ,l)et.tei' for all r-onccrned. 1l“ll1ll“‘.‘—5l'1”1¥“‘~ ll-‘i ~“""“l 4“‘l= ."\il()l'.ll<‘l’ llroliositiou is er. to ad \'anc<- nioral intlueiu-e is felt in all’ N”. J ‘V, I H \\. \.(.”l,m, Lrraiige <-oiiiuiunities in niany. 1 . ‘ "“ '_ i J .‘ 1‘ , WW‘. Su1)qum.l[ 1,U]m(..U l.£__ ; t.ie a..?l’i capital during the no-.\'t genera but it does ask them to lllf'1SeltlOi1. This drain during the last ammig their brcthern in tlir.-[fiscal freer ha.-.. ;in.c;:1z;: ,.l .._; i..ou .(5IllA1\ii 11' L111 ..\.Q\;:. inuuld.-1ll.._y 4.;-llxi“Ll1‘i(i<'l'£lilHll oi‘ pai'ti.'cnii‘ (How to wlwcl; this lll(‘l’¢’i'L.\lll_1_" :ul\'zmtage-. and direct [limit to imlu-tin-clvia-s-..and llll‘t‘HlISI'([llt}ll?. the gi'<.-at needs ol a rapi<'il_\' ad illl(7l'(’{l>lll}_{'Zli)>(Il‘[»llHll olouri-aru- vaiiciug people: and especially‘ iiigs b_v l'oi-<-i_«_;ii <-apitul. is one o;' to the iii-eds ol' a.g‘i'ir-iiltiire for at‘ the «litlicult till-l'l._V. but will boldly sustain the rights of every citi'/.i-.u to the ini- trairiiiieled use oi‘ the ballot for the protection of his home and deai'est: rights. An oi.'gaiii7.utioii oi‘ l'ariiicrs is .\.\' .\i;so[,i"I‘;-I .\'i-I('[-lH.\‘l'l‘\.' in tliiscountry. and its leaders :sition it is said that this also is 111.. ,,,3.,p,,-mm.,- of .,m- i,1-U1},..,- iclass l<~gislatioii -that the gov- :t‘1'““l"-‘Nt ~"ll‘“1ld “"1 l)“ ““'1“"ljthankful that frouitheabuiidaiir-e "ml" 11 103111 11§%'U“('..V1 H1111 ill“ .£I0\" of our stores we can spare enough (}l'lllI)n‘1ll has no money to loan ; U, ,-um,1_y1}1,.j1- “~dm_\_ and fp(.([ ‘except what is raised by taxa- Stiou: that to provi(le for a large _ supply has failetl lll('lIl. iissiie ol paper inoney would en- The brigliter d ays. whose dawn- l'ai'nu-rs in l'oi'eign lands. we are‘ the hungry millions whose llulllt.“ protective barrier against they i'olibi.-ries and 4-xactioiis of boards‘ of trade and oigaiiized capital; The (iraiige appeals to the; reason and conscience of the pt-o-_ ple. not to their pztssioiis or ])l’(‘~. ljudiccsz it appeals to the states-‘ nu-ii of all parties. in the lirni; prolils-ms which our :s‘llllt'.\‘llIl‘il liave to solve. and to wliich their attention cannot tor. soon be (lll'¢'(‘l¢‘(l. llllllvlll('€llllllll1‘.illI(l until this out (low for into-rest and dividciids is (‘ll(.‘(‘l\’|'(l and l'(‘(lll(‘t_'(l l)(‘l()\\' lln: average uiiiiiial bzilaiice ol’ trade- in our l':1\'or. and the annual (HH- ‘(ldllf_{‘<‘l' tlie (-.redit of the _<_;'overii l1l1(.‘Ilt2tll(l depreciate nioney now‘ ‘;i.l.l1)i1l'\Vltl1 gold: that great abuses iand losses would occur in carry- ‘- ling out details: that instead of iii— * _ lducing debtors to pay their debts. . l‘<“'“'101'-3‘ 5 the low rate of interest would should be men who are tliorougli- ly identified with the agricultural interests of the country. None others are wanted. “'0 look with pleasure upon the awaliening aniong ing we saw a year ago and pro- pliesied in our report. are fast approacliiiig. The wise and t’ear- ‘ less statesiiiaiisliip which controls our foreign relations has opened l.'l2ll'li'(‘lS£ll)1'()u(l lu-retot'oi'e Closed ~ notonly i.-lioseeconomic questions which indicates a realization of;‘ this necessity. and. although we‘ do not agree with sonic of those’ who advocate what we believe to l he impracticable measures. yeti we sympathize with the vast ar- l my of toilers who seek to secure for themselves and families a fair 5 share of the profits of their own 3 skill. capital and labor. Upon matters and questions; pertaining alone to our order. its l laws. constitution and usages, thel decision of the National grange. is final. We should not. how—i ever, lose sight of the cardinal; principles of our order. viz: The; absolute POLITICAL AND Ri~:_Li<:IoUs FREE- DOM of the individual. No ofl‘icial,i not even our national body. can: place restriction upon this free- dom. A majority of the mem- bers of the National grange may ‘ indorse certain propositions in-l volving questions of political economy. affecting the material} interests of citizens——such asf tariff or finance——but in no case is a member of our order bound 1 by such action or expression of to us, and removed restraiiits and [Gad them t0 k‘—“‘l’ ll and b‘—’1'1'0W: procured (:()Il(‘(‘.!s‘Sl()l1S which have U101'01tl13a'D’£l10S<-‘ DOW “"30 [VOW broadened the deinaiid for our debt‘ Wmlld be ‘“?‘“1l’t9d l" 1”"1'l‘ products in foreign lands. 'l~‘l'ie gage their lands in order to ob- tain some of the cheap inoiiey: that M1 011% Of sion of old ones is so enlarging l<,‘.‘\"l‘lL-*.\'.\(i-\.\"l‘ .-\.\'l.) wn.o .\'l’l£L‘- our home iiiarket: that we need L'LA'.l‘IO.\' ‘no fonger fear to plant lest our j rapid building up of new iiidus- % _l_ 7! _ _ V ‘ tries and the revival and expan- 5 “ 1” 9 “mum-3' would be sure to follow. and that abundant crop should glut the. the final results would be disas— 2 market and leave our labor unre- trous in the extreme. The dis twarded. cussion of all these propositions‘ Believing. however. that we - , . - .0 d a: t (f; l ' ' a dut to ireforni. be ond‘ . . . ‘Should be mmoumbe ’ S O“ ) ‘al;11dlel1l£”‘l1e1')t7l1't1]Ith()H101‘? miysintrlt mLe1hg°n‘”Imb1“"‘ D L‘ - ' . 1. . 5 It is not, 3 and ma-rketiiig of crops: in educa— - discussion may come light andl help for the needy. however, advisable for the Na-‘Ting and elevating the tional Grange to lend its power- ; farmer above the ful endorsement to schemes which j drudgery of farm life. to a higher may lead to dissension in our.-awaken iiihiin a self-coiiscious ranks. None of these proposi-liiess that he has not only a tions is likely to be adoptedipersonal interest in public attairs, { i l ihave not been thoroughly digest- : intellectual activitv and broader: b.et.t‘e“mmL .ot the mrmers. “Gui ed" ed by our members and whichlviews of public 'iifairs- and to dmom 01' m” the l’1'0m0'€1011 Ufzdangeroiis surrendei-of the fum- , - , . , . . . - 1 y hastily by the people of the I but that he has a duty to perform- Uiiited States, and we can takejas an ample time for consideration. There will undoubtedly be an strong, and resisting American citizen. in pro- belicf that. if it points out tlitipiit ot’ ]!l‘(‘('lI)ll*s‘ nu-tals troiii our right way. tlicy will follow lll€.‘u]ll1(‘,s'. provision niust be iiizulw path we blaze. and correct the for it greater inci°e:ise in our errors of our randoni lines. icurreiit-y than the 1)l'('.s'é‘lll. law In our Grange halls we discuss 3 I)('I'l'llli.~§-—— enougli to inc-ct the (l«*- ‘ niands of a rapidly inci'easiii_<_' which affect our calling as l'arni— l trade and ('()IlllIl(’l‘(jv_ L-1's. but we discuss those broader‘ Wliat shall be the aiiioiuit of r1uesti<>n.s of political 0conl'=1'g9 Of a11fl1CGmLng9l'S ol' the.‘ The proposition of Mr. M. I). state to be passed upon. and such .' Harst, M. (3., to turn the 1,901,“. as are approved are sent forth; over to the tender care of private as the expression of our order. baiiks: and the proposition of for the candid coiisiderationot an ; the silver kings to take control ‘ _ got‘ the coinage. ho far as we suggest remedies y’ We are uiialterably opposed to 101' existing difticulties or abuses, E‘ the issuing of money by either more .‘ point Out ilnpending dasngelfis‘, 01' l state or national banks. no matter propose modes of action fol‘ the how well secured or safely guard- We regard such issues as a the interest and welfare of the §l:l011S oi‘ the government to priv- whole people. we ask for them ate corporations. It would give 1-"’Sl39Ct1u1 0011510-91'3»t1011 by 311- Ato these corporations the practical L\’A'l‘IO.\’AL i«‘J.\'ANcEs. . control of the money of the coim- AS We predicted in Om. last. try, and enable them to contract ~tectincr the weak awainst thelannual report the addition to.!°1' infla'l~e the Currency" “'5 the” *3 bthe unjust-ourcurreiicy of national ti'easui'yil’riV'3t0 iY1t€1‘0S‘ES might require " l ‘ l olrganized effoi-tt ntiade tp) inlduceg BXaiCt1l10IhS of iiitco1'p0iE“ated :1()5t53§ (l))(§tOse((l.) OI§1CeT.§heO§f,"OlS(li1\‘i/’2:l‘11ePg1fl 1'e.:,Ir‘z:.]i:ltlec..}s1.s('} %ta’:ll:{eii::::St:l.can tle governmen 0 cm ar { 111‘ ‘V0 S 2% C011 111118 0 pOlI1 8 ,' , 11 . - ' ',- ~ ' ' schemes of irrigation for pur-l poses of bringing vast fields of 1 conditions. and to suggest reme- arid lands under cultivation, and l dies for existing evils, and to call way to more just and econoinicallmonth. the product of our goldibe Camled 0“ profitably and to any extent that the business of . . 5 mines not used in the arts, and‘ [To be (.'o/1/in‘//.(‘II._l balance of trade in our favor dur- t 0 DEC. 15. 1891 The Brook Beneath the Snow. ‘I'I-ICE: G-IR.AN' G-E VISITOR. in the Chautauqua course. I have 13 things when you get ready. pro- must be mended without loss of 1 boyhood aird entcr mauliood with '\’v':iydown in dad's ol' lneddcr, wlil.-rt:!lxcpll.*.!~n_\' , been watching with interest the ‘; vidcd it is the right time of year. Lt-ime. or the load will not reach I refined tastes and noble ambi- willers grow, I lL'~r_-dlorl.v d in} i-.:iy :iii' licrlgcd inc I-vcijwhr-it-. hut. ‘~lii:ltcri~rl hum Kilt’ li;iii_u-.iiii- within tln x.il icy lo\\'. I li'~\(‘lI foi thi ihc snciv. ill'.?‘~l4 nil ilic biool-. l"‘lII‘Ii|li ill» Fci I l\nbci1ty of cir- cumbers. D. Specr-- To pi'oduce fruit. plant cucumbers when blackber- rios are in bloom. Mr. Edwai'ds-—-VVc are quite apt to scoff at what we don't under- stand. If it had been the sun. we would iindcrstaiid that the differ- ence lay in the direction in which its rays strike the earth. V\'e do know that every hcavcnly body atlccts all others. but we don't, understand the power of attrac- tion. I am inclined to think thc nioon does affect vegetation. {ecitations by Miss Edith Lewis and Miss Benita (‘rispell were nicely rendered. The subjects for discussion at next inecting will be. “\Vhat is the inllucncc of school t.cachcrs on our childreii'."' opened by Mrs. J”. I). (Irispell. and "Aui I doing my utmost to make the I*‘a1'iiici's' itools of all sorts are kept to fix Again. gtions. depends in a large degree ~oo¢ Weeds. It is not alone in the form of luseless and obnoxious vegetation {in our fields that we can accept | the definition of the word heading lthis article. Weeds are not alone I to be found as a burden that pre- smith shop than it requires to mend the break. i As winter approaches. there are a number of jobs that require do- ing. in order that stables may be placed in readiness when the first blast of wint »' * >3. *‘ ' . . , .,, _, _ , , and a hundrgdtglgltgr 1_ela2(l)ntS1‘1:’\veiits the iiecessaiy grow tli oi dc- farm workshop is 1_Oqui1_ed Wham E '\‘0l()1)lllcl1t.lll our cultix ated crops. ‘ 1 I hoiigh perhaps not so glaring to lthe casual observer. weeds are ‘v . ' . . . — ~ ‘ . _ p . _ _ iliii1“e(d0d It-l,0n}“Ol1i\1vi h( n )0 ‘,l'l1ll1()11s in the stud. in the herd. . ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ' ‘ l . . 1 ' ‘S mu ( J" “ mm“ and lll the flock. It is the poorly large cni _l -- _- ' - _- ; L . . . '” .{ “fr 1 fm ‘‘ St°‘”‘ W “I It ,d<*\'¢-lnpctl annual that fails to there. will bu (loumnit fmi fl]0S"M'l)l‘lllf_’" a price cqual to what it who intend working at any job; which is rcquired. and many a.’ rainy day may be spent to great ! advantage tlu-rc. ‘ Bolts of all sizes should bcl kept to replace tliose worn or: broken in any iuacliine. and dif- ferent wrenches should always in‘ at hand when needed. This is an oxainplc of how xi few dollars spent on tools roqiiircd would supply many a convenience that is done without. Machines would be lll()ll(l(—‘,(i in tiinc to prevent a goiieral collapse. It does not re- quire an expert to paint an imple- ment that has of necessity to l)(' out in much of the wcatlier. and for want of which they very soon get old looking. The water pon- etrates and swells and rots the wood; and valuable machines get out of order and have to be re- placed with new. which takes much of the profit which is madc from the farm. Again. if a man learns how to repair a machine or iinplenicnt. he will take more care to prcveiit its abuse. and will take more pride in having them in the best working order. which last of it- costs to produce it. tlicrel'oi'o it takes up the rooui of a l)(,‘ll(‘l' and ‘more prolitablc Slli)_l(‘(‘l. which would. on the other luiiid. havi- pi'odiit-cd a protit from the food coiisuuicd. I1 is the lllll)l'Ulll2ll)iv‘ cow that cuts cvt-i'y tlircc liuu drcd and sixty-tivc days of cucli twclvc moiitlis‘. and yct only pro duccs slightly over hall’ tlic days of ihc year. hcr proiliict not i)!‘ ing siittii-iciit to pay the cost oi" what slie coiisiinii-s. while as ;i reprodiiccr slic brings into lill‘ world such us again uiultiplii,-s uiipi'ofitabli- fariii aniiuals. It is the weed growth that takes the siisti,-iiaiicc from the gi-owin~_' crop. It is the wccils among an- imals that occupy this room that should be given to the good and salable horse. whose 1ll‘(‘Si![l('t', on the farm is a delight to the own- er. while the other is a iiuisan<-c at home. and cannot be sold be- cause tliere are too many such in the market. The wci-ds usurp .thc place of our host shipping stecrs. and in their place lll(‘l‘i‘ grow aniuizils that. not only occii- py the room. consuuic the lccd. but. worst of all. lll'l‘\'('lll. Ihcir self will save much of the wear and ‘(car which a lr.idly-riinuiug lllil-(‘llllle entails. P‘aI‘1nci's must givc time to kitchen gardens or clsc tlicy go without vegetables. the time to go after and buy what is required. how (litl'ci'ciit froiu the fresh. crispy lettuce and othcr garden stuff that is at once di-li- cious and healthy. to the faded. wilted stuff that has been haw ked in a town and stood in the sun until every vestige of froslines. is gonc. A few hours spent at this time of the year on aspara- gus and rhiibarb bcds will plant. out enough to last for years. The fall is the tiiuc when the garden should be plowed, so that it will be in rcadincss to sow tho sccd and do what planting is coulom- plated in thc right season wlu-n hurried spring work coiiu-s on. A few boards will inakc a franic that will start many a dcl- icatc \'cgctal)lo. ‘Why not turn them to account and have curly lettuce. tomatocs. ciu,-iiiiibor.s‘, or any othcr vegetable yo_u faiicy. that not only coiitribiit<_-s to en- joyuicut. but is also iicccssury to lic'.iltli.——-l<‘ziru'ier‘s Ailvocutc. ; ( 0 >— i How to Save Boys. Woiiioii who liavc sons to rear. and drcud thc dcmoi'ali7.iiig' influ- (‘lub a siic(-.i-ss‘."' opciied by (loo. Shaft-r. Adjourned to intact, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. I}. I4‘. Dunn on the first Saturday in Deceinbor. .\li—:s. .1. ll. Ci:isi»i~:i.i.. Club lieportcr. _.., . ,>. The Farmer as a Mechanic. There are those who uphold ,ence of bad '.isso<-,iati-s. ought to ‘understand iliv llllilll'(', of young liiiaiiliood. it is c.\'(-i-ssivcly rest- lcss. It is distiii'bi-il by vain ani- -Fbition. b_\‘ thirst for action. by ilongings for (}_\'<'ll0‘lll(‘l1i. by irre- pi‘cssibls- ilcsiiw-s to touch life in I manifold ways. It" you, inotliors. real‘ your sons so I hat your houics arc associatc,-d with the i-cpi'e.s-‘ If they have: cold ‘ they would have the farmer aswill be siirc to throw thcm into helpless as the city man who only § the society that in any iiu.-asuria the work of the specialist; untiljsions of natural "uistincts. you; telephone and the mechanic is on hand to do any work in any line needed. With the farmer all this is changed. He is at some dis- tance from the city. and any ine- chanic that may reside in the neighboring village is likely to be only a third-rate hand. or he would have gone to a centre where better work and greater skill isbetter paid. In doing his work. the farm hand of necessity has to learn something of handling tools of all descriptions. There are break- downs on the road in which his ingenuity is brought out in a thousand ways. Sometimes a man would be so badly stuck that he would not venture out alone if he were not equal to the occasion in fixing up an unfortunate break all hi s calculations. can't see the moon. and other has to give an order through the‘ that otherwise would disappoint; A broken? trace or other part of his harness’ ‘can supply thc dcsii'c of their hearts. They go to the public house at first for the animated and hilarious companionship they find there. which they find does so much to repress the disturbing restlessness in their breasts. See to it. then, that their homes compete with public places in at- tractiveness Open your blinds by day and light bright fires by night. Illuminate your rooms. Hang pictures upon the walls. Put books and newspapers upon your tables. Have music and en- tertaining games. Banish the demons of dullness and apathy that have so long ruled in your household. and bring in mirth and good cheer. Invent occupa- tions for your boys. Stimulate their ambitions in worthy direc- tions. While you make home their delight. fill them with high- er purposes than more pleasure. 4 owiu-1' froiii dcvclopiiig :i love and ‘-lzistc for his work. without which ihc cannot possibly utiuiu .\‘ll('('¢'>~\ gin his calliiig. Who would go to st-c :i ticld mi’ : grain abouiiding in iioxious wm-ds - with any cxpcctaliou oi’ pl»-zisurcl’ jl\'ho would l'l'2lil'/.1‘ any s:i1isl'ai- §tioii in showing a friciid a lot o: jcolts that arc won-ds in his own leycs. and whose chief (,'ilill'2l(‘l.I‘l'- iist.ic.a are their dil‘l'i.-ri-iii. d<;-g1‘<~i-s ,‘ of unsoundncss'.‘ l The task of sclllnj_: :1 lot of ‘scrub steers whosc narrow, i)Lll't‘ ;l'rauics are such as only tho poor lest class of butchcrs will buy. ox- :ciuplifics the case. It is the low:-2' gradc farnicr that proiliiccs thcm. ‘it is lhc lowcrg'r:ulc lmicllci‘ that Ibiiys. and hc sells to thi. joivi-2' g‘r:i(lc coiisiiuu-1's thc l‘1'_s‘llll liv- ‘ing a lowcr grudc pricc all through. Whcrc laudable ambition fails to move inch to aspire» to lictii-i‘ llllt'lll()(lS in tlicir calliiig. sliainv stops in and pri-vcnts u too grcai ‘falling away. l<‘or this rcasoii ‘good luriiicrs are rs-qiiiri-il in cw-i',\' locality to assist in illus- tratiiig that in l'aruiing for profit '21 high aim must be tukcii. or thcy will strikc below tllu lllEll'l{. which causcs thc balzuicc to zip- pcar on the wrong sitlc of thr- llcdgcr. A drive through thi- i(‘()llllll'_\' will coiivincc tho obscr\'- {uni man that many l':irins which ;.~}ll(>lll(l('()lllllll1¢' to produce good crops. will very soon bc largcl\' jocciipiod by \\'cc(ls. unlcss a rad- 'ical change in l';ii'uiiiigopcrations iis brought about..- -l"ai'iiici"s Ad- :\'oc:Ltc. - €9} Philadelphia. Grange No. 645. l”hila. (,‘-o.. I’a.. Sep. :31. .'\'l r. 0. IV. Ingorsoll: 1)(‘arSi1':----In regard to your paintI will say. that our mc,-m- bers have used it and are well pleased. and other members ex- pect to use it the next painting they have done. I have seen many houses painted with your paints. and know them to be far better than any Ready Mixed Paints on the market in this vi- cinity. This system of direct buying saves to the consumers all middlemen‘s profits. I am, fraternally yours. R. MAii(:oL'M. Master. (See adv. Patrons Paint Works; - ~ —-¢o>--- ' When a man has nothing to say then is a good tiine to keep still. An ounce of checrfulness worth a pound of sadness to serve God with. For any man who knows mort- than he tells. there are fifty who IS Whether they shall pass happy tell more than they know. DEC. 15, 1891 TI-IE G-RANGE VISITOR- A-Iii:EzO1\T’s MANUFACTURER OF INGERSOLL’S LIQUID RUBBER PAINT. '1‘:-ii'l‘lioi1san1ll’.oi1{.:iiiIlF:ii' iii:-rs lcstifytlicy:ii'1- hcst and Clio.-:ipc.~t. Wlil'I'l'I [IS AND SAVE RIUNEY. The Michigan Grange. 'I‘iiA\'i:1isi:(‘i'r\'. .\lich.. Nov. ‘_’*.——Editor Detroit Tribune: In an editorial of Nov. 17-. entitled "End of the Patron (‘ra7.e." you.» seem to confound the Patrons of; Industry with the Patrons of1 Husbandry, who are commonlyf known as (Jrrangers. ] have: noticed in several other editorials} in The Tribune during the pres- cnt managcinent the same con-1 founding of the orders. The. 1‘-rangcs feel a little sensitive: over this. and do hot like to be: held responsiblc for the short-§ coiningsoi'tl1v- Patrons of Indus-" try and .-\llianc<-, There is a‘ broad distinction bctwco,-,n tho, principlcs and incthods of these; orili-rs. 'l'he(lrang1- is not a} political organization and has: li0‘\'¢'l‘ yct in this state lent its aid , to or proposed to divide oliiccsl willi any political party: ncithcr has it noininat.cd :1 ticket of its own. 'l‘l1i,-.\licliigaiiSt:ilc(lrai1gc.1 by resolution 11 n :1 n i in o u s l y } adoplcd. has opposod illc craze oi‘ l'r+-<- (‘()lll2l_‘_"4‘. goveriiniciil loanson l':1rin iiiortgagcs. govcrii- ll|6'lll :ulv:1nccs on and wai'clio1is- inf.’ oi’ larin products. and has ad- \'o1':I.i(*~'. lr~'!?l. is the authority for the following stato- inents. Thc (locuincnl may be had by applying to the (‘cnsns lilliici,-. \\'asliington. l). l‘. Tlic iuorlgagc iiidclitctliiess oi" l{:;us:1s aggrcgatcs $‘_’3i.'i.-l1~.'>,(l1’11)_ or l-l.Zl pt-1'4-ciit of the true value ol‘ all property taxcil and not taxed. Hi this indelncdncss. ‘_’$1 pi-r ccul rests upon city and village land. leaving the relation of inortgagod farins to the truc valuc of all property but ill per cent. The iiiortgngcil farms rcprcscnts but 31*’ per cent of the total number of taxed acres in the slate. and the mortgage debt upon farins but SH pcr cent of cstimated true value of all taxoiil acres. Farm mortgages comprise I 71 pcr cent of the total inortgagc debt. Still favorable to the con- dition of the state as :1 whole is the fact 3-34 per cent of the mort-gage indebtedness on farms is on real estate in thc western hall’ of the state. where values are low and where settleiiieiit was made but a few years ago. large ' ly upon public lands. The debt upon farms is in’ per cent of the value of the mortgaged farms. the averaged debt per mortgaged . acre being >i<.l'15. The averaged mortgage covers 130 acres. valued at $1708. ’l‘he circum- stances under which the debt was incurred rellect credit rather than dishonor upon the givers of the mortgages. More than half the existing mortgage debt was in- curred between 1t~‘~‘$l. Ten per cent interest was paid on more than one-fourth of the total number of mortgages from lxsi)-S4, ri per cent by an equal number. the others being mostly at T or ll per cent. More than one—third of the mortgages were for =I<:'1()0 to $l0()0. or village lots L“: years. C9} The Patrons of Husbandry. Judge Ramsdcll of City. justly and vigorously pro- tests. in another column. agaiiisi confounding thc Patrons oi" lins- bandry. commonly known as (}i'2ii1g<-rs. with the l’atrons oi‘ lndusti'_voi'll'icl~ ¢1riiicr.~:‘ .\lliancc. The .\li(-higan (lrangc. as Judgi- llaiiistlcll says. has novcr l>l'('()!ll1* a. political organi7.ation. it has never bcci1ca1'ricd away by the ulopian and laiiatical projects of l 1 1 1 thc .'\lllilll(‘(' cranks. It has proved to be xi co1iscrvati\'c lariiicrs oi'gani7.:-.tio11. dealing with tlic problem of agricultural di-prcssion in a przicticzil wziy. and in its own inanncr has l’)i‘L‘ll pro- ductive ol' gri-at good to its mum- bcrship. 111 .histic<- to ilsi-ll‘ The Tribunc must disclaim the imputation oi‘ Judge Ramsdcll that it has cvcr Husbandry. the Patrons of In- dustry and the Farmers’ Alliance in a general condemnation. We did not refer to the Grange in the Husbandry in connection with other so-called far mcrs' move- ments. the sub-treasury fiat expressly denounced by l he .‘.\Iich- igan organizations.’ ll." farincrs' organizations would do the 5211111‘, thing. they would ll1l‘(‘,l with far inorc syiiiputhy than itlii-_v now do from lllo press and ,the public. Tlicrc is umplc work :for fa-riiiei's' organizatioiis to do. ;and the .\ll(‘lll§.{‘£lll (irangc. we {arc glad to know. is doing that jwork. l)clroil Tribiiuc. 3-} A Gigantic Step. 1 Siii1du_v’s l’itlsburg l)isp:ilch. a_ political; istrictly indepcndcnt lncwspapcr. has the following lsigiiilicaiii and important article. ‘which coiiccriis s-vcry ta_\’-payer gin thc couiitry. l The i'arincrs oi’ the Unitcd 1 States are not only interested in ipolitics. but they are working on 1 a great financial scheme to relieve- {the burdcns of debt in agricul- ltura-l districts. The (lrangers larc (lets,-rinined that the policy of ,tho (lovcrnincnt in the future lshall attord the same protection [to their products that |tzirifi' system insures to lll1lllU- lfactured articles. The farmer ‘feels that the bankers and manu- ;f'. i\’l l‘l‘l.l.i\': Vl‘l‘l'l\'l‘.l-1. l“1i\.\1il-. I‘l 1l.....\\'i\’l-..\'\ll 'l‘ «:.\1'1,i-.s\iii..'.‘.oi1-1.1x .1.’ -1 l..\l: L l'l'!l,i-:, lsl_\l-l li. I‘.-1;|\i\\ ‘r1iiii:l:<.'. \\'i- h.i\i- iiiadc ‘~.llf‘l'l arrziiige-iiiitliis as ciinlnlc otici ihc (liic.1:,-o SINGER SEWING MACHINES .IlI‘1!'.ll11i‘.l'li‘1‘J\‘l.|l4‘\ This ll|.']<‘llllIt' is iii.'ii’.:- ..!- lri llH‘l1llI'\'llIlU1ll’l\|>l llH'S|llLZll lli.l(lIllH‘\. anti l\.l l|I’lll'l‘l t.ir ~lll:llI' ill ~.h:ipe-. \".l.\‘.1 ii lx'.\l5l1'l l>\\'llll kill‘. 111 ll‘-§l.\'l s \lil‘ll llllll‘ ‘~l‘l-£l.\4'. '1 lil-if AT *1 l\l\\ llii’1\ll\‘.1..\l'l l. ‘. l l\'\ll{l- lil‘.\ 1.11.». -1 .l1vl 11.1 lrit v ii|1iL:p..!tS i-111‘1ii..-.'1.'-, . All ' 1 , . ( \e GRANGE VlSlTOR. Paw Paw. Mich. 1 SPRAY fllllfi FRUIT TREES VINES Wormy Fruit and Lea! Blight. nl Apples, Pears. Cherries, 9}-|{_ y 5 - Grape and Pot.atoRot,Pluxn Curcnliis pmvented hyu.-iing 0l"l“Fl'll‘Bf- PERFECT FRUIT ALWAYS SELLS AT GOOD PRICES. Catalogue show. in: all inyunnuninsectin to Fruits mailed fi-oe_ lmrgc nun-k of Fruit Trcrn. Vines. and Berry Plums at Bottom l'ri(‘(-u. Address “XVI. STAIIL. Quincy. Ills. after this branch ol' thc work. In discussing their financial 9 plans Mr. Rhone said hc thought that ti-oin -f\‘l1).1ioo.11t)o to $1'_‘.ooo.. 000 would bc needed to rs-licvc thepeoplc in their society. if the money can't bc raised in Aiiierica. he knows it can be pro- cured in Europe. Agents have been started to iiitervicw New York bankers on the subji.-ct. The fariners want the money loaned on long time. and at a i'easonal)le rate of interest. giving mortgages on their land as secur- ity. Mr. Rhone thinks the in- vestnieiit is one of the sziiesl that 'l‘l1o(il'l1I1gc is to bc in no wit}: l'l‘.\'I)f)ll.\'ll)ll‘ to the llc rcniarkcd that llll‘ sclicnic was siinihii‘ to tho tund- i11gol'thc llillllilllll liank (11-bl ly_\' the (lo\'criiii1o-nl. .-\n zigciii will bc nppoinlcil in cach Stain to lind out cinl in-cilsol'tlic l':11‘iii1-i's:i1i1l rc- port to tlnicoiiipziiiy. lll m:iki1i_'_:‘ loans this i'cpi‘cso-iilalivc will c.\‘ aniinc lhc lilies and son Ilia‘. cvcr_\'tlii1ig is satis:l':~.ctoi[\'. lthonc adds that the linzinci-.1l arraiigcincnl will lll1ll~.'«' the '.li<- linaii-1 .‘1.l l’. l ‘..ii'auge so popular that c\'c1',\'; agricullurisl in the country will be anxious to join il. llc also says there is a grcut dual of (lis- trcss among the l'arincrs. and whilctlic crops‘ ar1- l1ca\',V this so that the relief :ii'i‘oi'd1-d is very small. 40¢ You May See a Million. 1 A coiiccssioii has becii granted to M. Stcpanni to erccl :1 llloorish palace lit the \Vorld's Fair. One of the many attractions which he proposes to t}.\'llll)ll. in this palace pile. He bcleives that this will be a great drawing card and that nearly every visitor will want to see it. Of course great pre- cautions will be taken for the safety of such great treasure. It will be in a strong cage and. Mr. Stepanni says: "Just under the gold will be constructed a tire and burglar proof vault. To the doors of this vault will be connected electric wires. In the event of an attempt to rob the palace my guards will press an electric button. the entire pile will fall in- to the vaults and the doors will spring shut.“ A space 200 by 250 feet was granted for the $400, 000. is >$l.0()0,0()0 in gold coin in one. run MEN ouiiii eaknesii u u r: or Excesses in Old or Young Rulyuil. Noblt !A.\'lI00 I) fully llcslliro-d. 'w(‘i|Il‘dlfl'|'f. Au-ire» mm-; .ll|~2Hl(‘.\L co. . iiH'I- M10. 3. ll 1 [lit-11nl_\ year. priccs lizivc not iUl\'2Ul(‘(5(l.1 A com l..\lt l-‘_‘..\lll.'i'. “I-“\'\-II ; ‘*1l~1\vi~iil. K:il1-,l':i:il 3l'4'lll in "1'Illl'll on ‘lw ihwhisl ll1'\\ l.:.i1: ' ._-,,i. 3.2,. .\‘ L1 wlizoi l iii.i_\. you iIl\\1".1l):1 '1 .\llIi\\'V|Il~i \il:.il io Iiiil!ll1l4'l‘illlI'llI Il.. .-- 1..11 ¢'lllI'll'Il|| in-:iiiiiIiill_1'; and in [law 1.1. iiioiiih51111li.11.ci;i1p1'n\--l >iii lll‘:ll'.ll.‘N\ -2 ‘.11Ill1 1l1ii<-.ir- \Illll' pl1}.- ;‘ :.i11iic--1--i1i~ ‘.\'1i1vi‘.v1|vi_\-iii -i .'Ilc1l Hlll‘ llll-1llI:.‘lM-I 11- 1111 111 l.lls l 1 11141-2 11:-1 u.1_\ ;1..i.‘ : :1‘ 31.11 11- \1-1' :1» [-1 ll1r- 1 111." l\ \Il,: “\\'li\. .li-vim". 3111 ‘Jill ll ‘M’ " ' ‘.l|ill, lh;i\1-1 '—41llli'h'!llill4* .. i.;1; .11 -.1ii';1 :11 l‘lI'|l~2-'l \ I \1-.-'\ ~-I'l!l1I':l lion. 1. .1i1'.‘l1.1~.. l1*\\‘| 1. Y 1111- lll“.l i1‘\ -111‘. .11: 11::-l..:1'1‘.v1: ::€. 1 ‘ill 1111- ' .11. \ I ‘i.- - ' \_”.| ;l- ‘i 11 1:. H l. 1’ 1'4-.ilI_\’ l.ii'ii.-lit»; |.'i-- i-;-1l1.1.- 711' 13.14 1.‘ ' ll‘-'.E~I'll1il1i.' l;iih<-i l|.l\§i\l‘il 111- I .~ 1.» 1-,"1,-i 1‘ ll|.ll hc in-' l:ll\l‘ll I-11 _\-.11 -. ‘-1 ~\ 73 ~ 1:11--:_11ics' i1ioi'1‘lii1vl lH'll"l‘ .11:--11 :- - 1l1-- \’lll)i1'1'is‘ (ll ihc ~l::\; :'1n| mi ‘in .' -'1.~ 1i.;u:1 i< Ih;ii.1h:1! lll.Il.l s hm‘ -141 ii :1 l: I: i- 1 l1<1ii~1-liq-1-in-.'. lll 1.1. 1. \\1- .-.11 .1 _i--:- i|..:i :1 .- 1-iuillv l'\‘ll|.\'1':.i . us .\'1- h.1\1» ..--it loi ~.-i:11~"- 1! Mi 1‘- :;1i\11.l 11111.‘. 1 . lo1.|:1'.1»li1iiii1x ;1l':il"‘I l-1~1lu..1: .‘'‘~ ‘‘ (I‘,ll'\"l>i'. lii-H1-gxllll. ~I‘H1l l'I1:-iil~ 1-r"4 5-1 -- Ii\l|¢‘l'_ \'»'. .l:~1iiii1i:~ lh-ni- '. 1.1 l.:‘-l l st.-1-1-1, ,‘.1~\\' 3-111.. l-'11‘ :1 ~ r~ll.Ill :ilw;i\~' \'41l|\lIlil'il‘Ill zI2|'I‘:llI.I\1i|':ill-1llllH\'l1"f.1-Ii\\1:li4111'! 1 ' |]»'Hlil.il\_\I1l' .-— . 'u\"ll:I\o llli’ 1- ' 1%.: .- 1-Y l1i'lll‘_' lllI' li1~~1 iiil'--riiicil l:1':i:1' :11! vi 1-. l’ mm. |..- 51 1, 11 1.--‘J11iuoi'cst'sl‘.eiii£ii .‘vI;1i,;1/..im Vlnir. docs il..” $60 REWARD! Fri-c for Two Jlontlis. THE HOME MAGAZINE. l-jvv-ry l.i1l_v ~.1-iiiliiig lls Ill!’ rllllllt \ of go h(il:\l‘ ;.....p.;,-., “-in 1.-pin-.i1~1»i-x ul Tlir; llo\1i:.\l.««.\- /.i.\‘i-. l"l(l<.l-. to: two inonihs. To llilikv who iii.iy bi ii:-siioiis oi’ sciiding ll‘ lll4Il(‘lll1All 2|! llllllll"~. WI‘(Jll1*l' thc tollowing misi [ill/,1-~llflrlllulllvl1il‘gI‘slll§l\l'l‘C4'i\'l‘(l, vi/..: For the |:irg«.-st li~i , ...:zo.m .1“ ~ <1 1- . .:.1 I ll.".t'4‘11"" 11 . iie.\‘t |:ir-,;»'~.l ll\l . IOJW lllll(l " " . . . 5-00 louiili ‘ . . . . . . .» 3-0“ lifih 2.0“ lll'\( iolaige-.~i lisis.Si.ooc:ich X01!‘ " go l;iii:1:.~i lisis. 5i1l.?.l.‘1<|Cll 1o_¢.1. Rules (io\'c-ruiiig this lbmpetitionz 1. All n.iin1:a inns! fv*.’Il‘ll lls not laiearihaii l)--‘ C(‘lllbl:l ist. and all piim-s will bc niailcd not lair-I than l)cr.ciiibcr ioth. __ iiaiiics of zliosc living in ditierciii : nu»: sliwcts of pripcr, givinfl ill? . nd county in ilii: iop right-ham‘. iiinbcr of naiiics coiimiiied on (hi: shcci in the top lct'i-li.'ini‘l corncr. Tlius. . KA.\'"l'1><‘11|2LlI0ll- 1l10l'<> 11-113 .You!‘' and the niot to for ill(‘l“]:d“'y (l.““S“””'I' ”-l"r1t"mn~(“r “W ‘3.t_m_ (.mn(w in Spnion lniwlnjlllllldstii the coiiiinon people at ‘ ‘ ' ”“ ‘ ‘ “ ’:this time. soiiic of which have be: ll you would behold patter1is’:1,um1(,,1 fin. ni,1,.,1 1n',nd,« 01' “n. of the nobility among l'arii1ci's.fage. It is our provii'ic<- to 1001; m-oumi ym-;‘_ gstudy those qiir-stioiis. view‘ them . _. llroiii all stand-points. and if pos- H _ _ _ _‘ ;sibl'e to solve them. and be tlior- . U1“M1"ll‘g3“5till0("”“l¥“ hilsloiiglilv coiiviiiced that the solu- ‘f'fl1l‘-’” ml" ml} Will‘ the N‘itl"”'nSin 1'<‘{I?l1‘(l U) \’d_1'|011S _(|ll0S'1states responded to roll call on 1 ‘W W“ it-559m 37- 1 1011», 1 W5 tions. and have bceii iiiterviewed been kept in the body by about 11iSup01'll]t(211(l0I1t. Jno. M. Hall. ()l'.1.e1nti\.n tn n1.(n./in._,. flnnn in this dozen plucky members. who 1)iit‘Fl1Y1‘E~ ‘i‘Xl0Ud9d W the l)0dY 3}COlI1l11l1illCtLli()il2 but I hold it is their hands in their pockets to pay dues. rents. ctc.. vhopiiig for. the good time coming. which has at last arrived. That apprecia- tion of the l)()l]t’illS of the ()i'(lci'; to fariners. which. sooner or later i to come. has at last dawned upon those who ought earlier to have grasped the idea. Sll l'(‘, is and Springport (Irrunge is having 1 ‘This we gather from an : a boom. enthusiastic visiting member. The history of this Orange is the ' history of many otliers reported. (‘rraiige seed once planted is in-. digenous to .\Iicliigan soil. lect cannot entirely kill it out. and a little eiicourzigeiiicnt has a wonderfully stiniulating eil'cct upon it. A little §liowe1' oi’ piib- lic synipathy. or a generous rain of appreciation is sure to conic to revive‘ the iicglectcd plant. V\'nerevcr it has had an oppor- tunity to mature and shed a crop of seed, the young plants spring spontaiieously up to occupy the ground. Npgu The modesty of the \'isi'i‘o1i prevents a repetition of the many complimentary words said in its favor on the tloor of the House. and in the corridors of the (‘ap- itol. It is very pleasant to know that our et‘f'orts to make the paper what it ought to be for the Order a-re commended and acceptable. If editorial labor on any paper has less of censure and more ex- pressed appreciation than ours. their felicity over the fact enviable. If the past is any prophecy for the future.the Vis- ETOR has still a mission, and will try to perform the labor accept- ably. is The crowded state of our col- umns still prevents the filling of the fourth page with its accus- tomed variety. VVe believe that our readers are more desirous to ‘ know what is being done and said ' by others in regard to Grange interests than for any Words of ours. We hope all will careful] y read the report of the Executive 1 Committee, begun in this issue. as it takes advanced views upon the leading questions of the day, and will have its influence in shaping the policy of parties in the future. One of the pleasant features of 5' If our fariners show any kind'of work that will reach every ‘cordial invitation to send lec- Iturers. and its Patrons. one and all. to attend upon a Special Day. iiext suiiinier. which shall be set aside for fariners and their lIll.('l'(‘,SiS. A volley of brief speeclics from members froin every part of the State. in short space. set t-very pliase of the niattcr so bcl'o1'c the lll()i,iS0 that a uiianiinous and licarty vote xvas given in favor of accepting the invitation and in- 3 structing the executive coinmittee Lto iiiake prograni arrangeniciits at the p1'()pc.1' time. This is a new openiiig t.o carry tirange gospel to new territoi'y with the cducatioiial and social force of our Order. It will un- doubtedly nican lllll(‘l1 to the tiraiigc in Iilichigaii. -60}- Michigaii State Grange. .\Iastci"s Otiicc. iraiisiiig. .l)cc. It). lbSil— Ot'ficers and l\le1iibers of Michigan State tlrraiigcz In coinpliaiice with the constitu- tional provision of our Order. the ‘Patrons of Husbandry of Miclii— -gan have assembled to partici- pate iii the cxercises of its nine- teenth annual session. As pre- siding otiiccr of this grand body of men and women. it gives me great pleasure at this time to ex- tend to you a- liea-rty welcome. and I trust that your deliberations may be valuable to the Order and to all human kind. \Vhile we expect much pleasure in coming together aiiiiii-ally: yet we have a. dilly to perforni. and but four short days in which to accompl-isli that duty. It is exceedingly pleasaiit to meet each other in fraternal greet-s ing. and to l‘(.‘n(.‘\\' the t'i-ieiid- ships of the past. to clasp hands‘ in frateriial grip with those; who are to swell the nunibcrs in the future. and to coiigraulate ourselves that we are representa- tives of the grandest calling ; known to man. We meet to-day under more ‘ favorable circunistances than one ‘year ago. A bountiful harvest has been garnered. the prospect ‘for reinunerative prices for our surplus is very much better than 1 for years. If we will intelligently consider the situation. we will not allow those who stand ready to mislead. to secure the surplus at prices below its real value. ithereby depriving the producer lof his just profits. ‘ There is a shortage in the sta- lpie products of the Old World. §Our surplus is large, but it will tall be required to feed the starv- : iing millions of more unfavored and to people not now fainiliar| inot right and not for the best. i11- terests of our Order to inflict on a civic body any opinion that ;savoi's of a political l11iil11‘(.‘. , , . . . 1 I‘lict1na.1icial and iiovcriiiiicnt ‘ l ‘upon the Ntititiiitil body and. by Ea nia_iority adopted. to the great ;I shall not at this time. i body to adopt or act on 50f policy that has bccii by any political party and has become a tixcfl plank in their platforin. It is my candid opii1- ion that we can only by united ,action in grappling with the 'gi'eiitest. abuses and drawbacks of the .-\1iiericaii IiLI‘lil(‘,1'. accoin— lplish what we seek and i'ea<-li the goal oi‘ oui' hopes. tiius bringing Luntold lilinssiiigs to the door of gt-vc1'y <-iti'/.c1i of this republic. I lhave l‘t‘I(‘l‘t*ll(,‘t* to the con1bin:i- ;tions of capital and the poolingol l iiit.e1'csts to thwart the great laws *ol' supply and deniaiid. The li’-oards of Trade. as now conducted arc. as 21. rule. nothing but wholesale gambling. and should be suppressed. or regula- ask this any line outlined The present system of adultcra- duty of congress and the various State legislatures for the protec- tion of the people and the punish- ment of the a.dultei'aters. We have done much in the past to bring this matter before con- progress. but we must not slacken our energies in this direction in the future. \Ve have a stalwart coininittcc in congress to look al'te1' all our wants. and it must be our duty to assist that coin- inittce in every legitimate way to carry out the wislies of Order. Patrons. we ought to feel hap- country. For five long years we have had.a surplus. I have vis- ited nearly every county in the State. and find in every locality oan questions have been tlirust‘ l'Il()l'llll(,‘llll()ll of many 1i1ei1ibers.i ted by the strong arm of the law. ‘I tions in iiozirly everything that is? consumed by man is outrageous} and should be speedily made the ; gross. and we have made fair? ()lll'_ py that our lots were cast in this n have been visited with severe droughts. and every year we: in connection with the County; Deputy. or some plan by whichi the matter of thorough organiza- tion will be laid at the door of? every farmer. Ido think there. should be a change in the law” relative to the appointment of; deputies I called the attentioni of the inembers last year to thel importance of having a deputy} in t}\‘t!1'y county early in the sea- 3 son. and the result was but eleven 1 counties reported. and some oil those not until late in the _)'t‘21l‘.i Now. let us this year. with tliel incentive of p1'ospci'it_v iii othi,-ri states. come to the front and rc-is port greater accessioiis than anyi other State in the union. This will cost sonic inoncy and any amount of work and ciit-i'gy. but it will pay in many ways. Tlu»()1'dei' ihrougliout. the land has iiicreascd iiiany tliousaiids‘ duriiig the last ycar. .\'c\v York. l.’t=ii1i.sylva1iia. Ohio, .\Iissouri and Illinois have made woiidcrful growtli since the last annual iiicctiiig. I11 our State tlicrc seenis to be but little done in the way of lecturiiig. I liave en- deavored to atteiid all calls inad--. ‘and where others were wanted I .l1d\'L‘ supplied the wants. _ The National (ii'2i11gc convened .on the lltli of November. at -Springticld. Ohio: tweiity-nine ifirst day. It has been my good ;.fortune and great pleas1ii'e to %I11(3()l; with this rcpmseiitative body of able men and women for 3the last four years. ‘Ne feel proud to say that at each meet- ing the geiieral opinion was that _this iiiecting was superior to the foriiicr; and I am satisticd that its ability for t-ariiest. candid work. iiilld dcterininatioii to make the pow<~rot' our Order felt in the councilsof ourStates and Nation. ‘was never more ii1a1iit'cst- than at ;this nieetiiig. I will not take §yonr valuable ti me by giving you ian extended history of what was ‘done at this ineeting. only to say that. the growth of the Order has ‘been gi'eatei' the past year than :for twelve ycai's. I complied l\\'llll instructions from this body of last session and t'o1'wa1'ded to the Visitor the daily procccdiiigs. - One very l'avo1'ablc l'eature in thi- National body. at the last session. was that tliero was no change in the organic law -- no co1istitu- tioiial aniendinent subinitted. The cxct-utive coiiiiiiittee was instructed to a1'1‘a1igc with the C\Voi'ld's Fziii‘ coniiiiittee [or f(}i'zi1ige lieadqua1'tci's. wliere all members will congregate and feel athonie while in attendance at éthe \Vorld's Exposition. (ill.-\.\'(lE V l.'\'l'l‘()l{. Patrons. again I call your at- ‘ tention to the most active agency in use for the purpose of keeping ;the Order alive in our State. 7which is a inediuni of intercourse ,between the members of the .Order. l*‘irst. the Visitor: with- out this niediuni we can scarcely jhope to succeed. I wish I could .iinpress on every inember his lwliolc duty in regard to the main- tainance of our organ. Its finan- ,cial siiccess must eiigage the .car1iest; and best endeavors of this body. The Pomona O ranges liavc ‘done mucli to keep alive the iii- terests of our Order. They are mediums of success that should be extended into every county where there is any considerable number of subordinate organiza- ; tions. They concentrate the wis- dom. the talent and social quali- yties of the subordinate organiza- more visible signs of prosperity tions. and where the true spirit and thrift among the farmers 5 is manifest no dormancy can than in any other country I ever i exist. saw, and I think I am safe in say- I I would recommend the renewal ing that the farmers of Michigan. lot‘ the Contest System: where as a whole. are more prosperousiproperly managed it has done and comfortably situated than ; much to increase our member- any other class of citizens in our ; ship and enlist the young. Pat- count-ry. and will compare favor- irons. I feel an earnest desire to ably. intellectually. I am satis- Lincrease the membership of our fled much credit is due our Order 7 Order in Michigan. I have stood for this condition of things. ready to go at any time. whenever We have made some advance lcalled upon, and I have urged ment during the year. but not1my services and that of the Lee- ilocalities. The people must be tfcd, and "Heaven gives thei 3power to the hand that holds the ‘ bread.“ l i what we should. We have an§turer. but: for some reason un- increase of 475 members. five new known. many localities have not organizations. We must, the been visited the past year. coming year. devise some system? It seems incumbent on the If a few thousand Patrons of Husbandry in l\Iichi- gan are able to do as much as has been done for the intellectual ad- vanccment. the moral culture, the social enjoyment. and the finaii- cial success of the farmers of our State. what results would follow should there be a live tiraiige in every town in the State? To this end let us labor. that the Orange may be extend- ed. until every i'ai'i1iei' and l‘\:ii«,;litv in st \\i1li li illlli 1». .‘¥lv1\itllI\l(lfllll‘~lt'\l~»[ll‘\\‘>:iiiIi»i'_ IivirltryI..iu\ti.-inir1-11.1111. - CO} Market Report and Indications. Tlie s':ilI]i- <-onditions are pre- vailiiig in the cattle iiiarkct that existed last inontli. The 1-eccipts of liall'-l':itt,cd cattle still continue largely in excess of the dcniand. and the coninioii kinds are great 1yIic.::1<.-<-tie-<1; prices raiige lower for this kind. and may be quoted as steady for the best. The lio}_-; market is barely steady. with re- ceipts lieavicr than the coi'res- poiiding \\'oel\' of lH',i(), in-it-is. are quoted higlicr than last year and the fiitiirc prospect looks brigliter. Slim-p coiitinue in mod- crate supply. but still in quanti- ties suliicieiit to ])l'(‘\‘t‘lll. any dc- cidcd rise in prici-s- too niaiiy thin sheep and lainbs sci-nis to l)!‘ the state of ail'aii's. ii}. A. \\’ii.iii-zv. C09 The State (iraiige last cvciiing paid a tittiiig tribute to the long- est and most arduous scrvicc oi‘ any one person who has been in its ranks since the pi'gaiii'/.atio1i of that body iiinctecn years ago. J. T. Cobb of Sclioolcrat't is at tending the sessioii oi‘tlic(£1'ang«- this yca1.'l'ortlie first time as a- pi'ivate. havingforciglitci-n_yo;i1-5 been its sci-1-etary and a inciiibi-r of tlic l'Ixociiti\'e (‘oiiiiiiittce lix ollicio. in a few lio:ii'ty words. in bi-lialt' of l.lic(i1'2iiig<'. i-.\'-(.‘o\'. lJll(‘i‘, 1'1-call--d the long years oi‘ close coiiiicctioii that had c.\'isic<‘. between the e.\'-sccrcta1'y. him- self and the (irangc. dwcliiiig especially upon the courage of Mr. Cobb in the early days that tried the strength and soul of the Order. The little surprise closed by the presentation of a fine gold- headcd cane. which should rc- mind him no less of his long faitlifiilness than of its sincere appreciation by his co-workers. To one who has labored with so much unselfishiicss. licart and strength, for the uplifting of tin- farmer. such tribute from such source must be peculiarly touch- ing and gratit'ying.- Lansing Republican. <¢> Ed. Visitor- So much time has elapsed since a word has been sent to you of Grove tiraiigo that we are afraid that you will think it napping. or gone quite to sleep. But no, it is widc awake: up and doing; new members being added occasionally. Our worthy Sis- ter Mayos lecture gave us new life and energy. with a determin- ation to stick to the Orange. This week we should have liked. oh, so much! to have attended the State Grange. for we know they are having a happy, social time. We talked of having a Silver Anniversary on the 4th inst.; but as we are talking very seriously of building a new ball. concluded we could hardly atford any extra suppers. so postponed that supper until the dedication of our new Hall. in the near future. The committee on Wo- man's Work have finished a quilt and sold 100 tickets on it, and next Friday evening there will be a social. and supper, and quilt drawing at Bro. S. E. Martin's. We hope to see a full house. for we are sure of a cordial welcome from host and hostess. I Crraiige. in order to make its use- Moinc Axox. DEC. 15,1891 Who Santa. Claus Was. jcs‘ a little bit 0‘ fellcr—l rcinctnbtzr still -- lfst to almost cry fer Christmas. like zt 5011111-Z-‘-l*‘I' will. l fourth 0' July's nothin‘ to it! - I smell‘. l-aster Sunday- -circus day jars‘ all dead in the shell! Lordy. thought at night, you know. to set around und hear The old folks work the story off about the slktliitf and deer. And “Santy" skootin' round the roof, all mamn-.'ot-d to he - 'l’tuth tnrtdt: out o’ lies like that nn'.s good t-ttouuh fet toe. \\'i:~‘.ht I still win -1) roltttilitf wild hztttgin’ child L'litnhin' in it.) it'll 'l’.ont th:-in t't-inrh-t-is zonl “Hhl f\.itit}." that she. lotus so wt-ll; I could it-s‘ go (not up my sic-1']-;iti's like the little- lutp !»’|'llit.‘,lll.'tllll lit-guilt’ illt‘ to i‘m half 5t)I'l_\ I'll this limit‘ ;,itl s-nmtln-zitt o‘ his l.t>llL'.'Ill'lt‘ Sh: l\n«i»\- who ".S;iut~. t’l.ins" is. ].iint~ \\'ltttioiitb l\'ilx'y. —< O }- Various Opinions. l-‘oi llH' \'t.si‘roi»:. "\Vhut an old soldier says" in the Nov. l.'»th issue of the Visitor struck me as containing more truth than the average rm-happy- go-lucky farmer would be willing to admit. If the Peoples‘ party cranks who are trying to gain (-.onvert.san1on;; ‘the sons of toil would advise their hearers to go home. .sta_v there. and attend strictly to lntsiness. they might not. be so popular with the lead- ers of the said party. who hope to profit by the votes of the de- luded agriculturist. but they would helpthe sooner to solve the problem that is vexing the thousands of farmers of our land. The law tnay not be all that is desired, but no law that can be passed is going to tnake a lazy or shiftless man prosper. A cure for nine—tenths of the ills the farmer complains of. lies in l1is attending as closely to his busi- ness as the merchant does to his. in carefully seeking to reduce his expenses. (though not by nig- gardly saving) and increasing his profits. Should the city mer- chant as industriously neglect his business as the average farm- er does his. failure would be a foregone conclusion No other business under the broad canopy of heaven could stand the neg- lect that farming is subject to and yield man a living year after year. That it does stand it is ev- idenced by the continued whine‘ of men who ought to be kicked and told to go to work and make it pay. when they repeat the old chestnut about “farming don't pay." Is it any wonder they find it so. when they never half tried to make it pay? A farm won't run itself. while the "farmer" goes to town three days in the week to talk about the ills he has to bear. The man who expects his farm to yield him a princely revenue without his doing his proper share of tnanagement is going to be disappointed one hundred times out of ninety—nine. and don't you forget it. But if he will attend strictly to busi- ness. with a fair share of brains and gumption. he can make a. living every time. and a goodj one. too. without working sixteeni hours a day. i 'I‘IE-IE} G-RANGE VISITOR- the grumblers are half as happyihere that Hon. Oliver H. Kelleyl jas they would be if they rolled lwas the real founder of the 012; up their sleeves and started out lder. and that his estimable niece. ; ,neeting on their I-eguiar dd)-_ Report of Pomona No. 16. Ionia County Grange held their 3 e) iout a program for our regular meetings. upon which our mem- bers do faithful work; therefore. to “ make it pay;" but that is the Miss Carrie A. Hall. was the first; Afte1.1.9freS}1mentS.‘V. M_ Map Ewe havesuccessful meetings. We another that. One thinks thelMuch honor is due this belovedi national banker is at the bottom 3 sister of our Order. for I fear the of the last meeting; minutes up. of his troubles. while another is‘;,Grange would have been shoi'n[pm\-ed. l of the opinion that the Walljof much of its strength ere this street gambler is the author of‘ if it had not been for woman. I all his woes. and the poor, short- . think there were but seven who sighted mortal never dreams thatiparticipated in organizing the if he should attend to his farm as ; first Grange. The meeting was closely as the gambler does tofheld in a little room away back the .stock market. the revenue of‘out of hearing in our National ‘derstood the aims and objects of his farm would double the tirstl year and treble the second. Ifl he doubts it let him try: but hej wont do that. A. L. i Eaton l-lupids. —< 9 >— National Grange Anniversary. l t l in compliance with the request tnade in the last Visitor. tlrattatil Grange eelebratetl the ‘_‘|'»th 2tnni- 3 ver.s:1t'y of our Order. It being a; bad day. the wind blowing a per-j fect gale. with rain and snow.l the ttttendant-e was not what we atiticipatetl. but enough came sol we had a very enjoyable meeting. .- .-\.s agreed upon. we cattle early. and had our dinner at noon. At half-past one the W. M. called the, meeting to order and gave the usual welcome. The Secre- tary then read the Ntttiotral Grange greeting. which was con- sitleretl very instructive and ap- propriate for the occasion. An hour and a half was then spent in literary exercises. music and speaking. The meeting was then dismissed and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in social intercourse and doing up our Grange housework. which was soon done. for you know many hands make light work. VVe think all were pleased with the idea of colebrtding the birthday of our Order. \Vould it not be It grand thing to make the 4th of Det-ember a general Grange l1ol— iday. to be observed with appro- priate exert-i.se,s‘.‘ Wliat say you. my brothers and sisters? l3‘raternal[y yours. Ml-ts. to). I. W.\'ri<1.\'s. limnl .vt Gntttziti tiiuiti,-t (‘I-ll-bi’.-.ti-.n. Dec. ;th. ll’. .lI/(N/IV’. If/'4;//1('I'-V. N/Is/V/‘.5’ t/I141 }"r¢'r)u/.s‘ .' The object of our meeting here today is to (-ele.brat.e the ‘_’.')th anniversary of the Nzttiotiztl (lrange. We believe it justly fitting that we celel)rate the birthday of our noble Order and to pay our tribute of respect to the fotnidors of one of the best org:tni7.zttion.s yet known. The timtige. after twenty-tive years of unremitting labor and 1ierseverance, has established it.- self firmly in the minds of the agricultural class as being the most reliable organization for farmers. In it we have many benefits that are not attainable elsewhere. It is educational in every sense of the word. It is also a social. moral and intellec- tual institution. and one that every honest tiller of the soil should be a member of if possi- ble. I consider it a grand thing to be a member of the Grange. If I did not». do you suppose I would make the etfort that I do many times to go? I tell you truly I love the Grange. through and through. Its principles are grand and elevating. and we are all the better men and women when governed by them. We are of the opinion if farmers rightly un- the Grange. they would not be long in making up their minds to join the Order. Our Declaration of Purposes can be seen and read by any one who wishes to do so. I presume it would benefit all of us if we read them more frequently. and I am sure we would find them instruc- tive as well as elevating and well adapted to the wants of the agri- cultural class. We are too prone to overlook the blessings that are nearest our doors. It is so with the farmer when he rejects the Grange. You may say what you will. there is not another institu- tion on the face of the earth that has done so much to help lift the farmer out of the rut of ignorance and superstition as the Grange. So are. then. should return our heartfelt thanks to the founders of our Order. They builded bet- ‘The Grange htt.s had its ups and 1 Tltey I have no sympathy for a farm- ter than they thought. and reared ; er. or any other person for tlrat } for us a monument much grander‘ matter. who spends more time 3 than any that famous sculptors bewailing his lot than in trying 1 ever yet have wrought. to improve it. and I don‘t believe‘ Perhaps it would be well to sayi capitol. To say the least this meeting was the starting point of the great Grange movement which soon followed and spread like wildfire throughout the land. downs. but it caine for a purpose and today it stands on a tirtncr and surer bttsis than ever before. The (Jrrange is exerting it greater influence now than ever in its history. When the ( I rztngespeuks now. our law-mttkers will listen. begin to realize our strength. and are willing occa- sionally to grant our requests. if for no other reason than to keep on the right side of the. rural class when they want its vote. We have digressed somewhat from our subject. and return to finish our tribute of respect to the noble seven. Let ours be the task. fellow patrons. to build high and strong the temple whose foundation they have laid with skill so rare that it indeed seetns marvelous that in so short a time such progress hath been made. All honor. then. to the illustrious seven. A Tennyson or at Scott should blend their names in on- during song. And Il(v\\‘ iii (‘(Ill(‘lll\l()ll. tnv iii:-oils. l xvwtild \.tj. This };l.lliL;t' by )Hill '.i~it is -ti‘:-tigtlu in-rl to-«l:t_\: .-‘ttid that :1: mriy I!lU'll t:l.trl gt‘: «-tings t"\V‘lI.lil‘_jI‘. \\'e’ll t-W-t’ l.itl }vvn '.'.'tl"4lltl: to (it.1'.t.:1i'- l'.iit },'l1|IlKl'. To lll<‘\(' who ..ii- lltrl -vl out otd: t '.‘.i ‘ll s.t}: \\'o-‘ix-glntl to w l‘ you .l(“lll |IItI'liIIl.’('r1l.t_\1 Anni iiiuy the tinu: (Ill! lI.lllll Allllt1l\4'\tvlllllll\‘ytll‘0llI<'lllnlll It‘ '.\t 'll !.:l.: I sch by tln wit i.tl lumil. \\.'<- llt-ml Mich its _\on Jllt‘ to l.< lp in not light 'l'oputilo'.\'titiitntivvpnltwzmvlt1:i3n\\h.itiutiglzl. So. >|'ll|i in _\’<.lll llilllll" whil-i _\un llt'I‘lIl it llI‘vt k’tl.tll‘,{l‘. (;l.nl we-lrotoe \-.4-‘ll i;i-..- you to this ('.t.ttt.iIi ;;t'.ttigi-. ....,, .‘.t'.\"r ix ‘'1 I‘. o o 9 A Correction. lid. Visitor: “'0 were sorry to see in your last issue that you made us to say what we did not wish to say. andought. not to say. because it was not true. And it was all from the, omision of it period ——just a mistake. We wanted to .say. "The next day was Sunday. and we were so glad.“ Yes. we were glad. l'or we were weary: so weary. and felt we needed the rest. We were not glad to leave ho. Snyder's. as your paper made us say. They were too kind. too attentive to ottr wants for us to say that. \Ve were glad it was Sunday. so that we could rest. Yours truly. l\I.-utv A. Mxvo. ——— Lecturer Whit<,.-head of the Na- tional (—‘rra-nge. in commenting on the work of the late session. says that the National Grange plainly rea-‘ftit'tns its position of last year The Secretary read the Minutes Then the Worthy Master called l on the regular Orderof Business. after which Delegates to the State Grange were elected. ; Then the Grange took up the subject of forbidding any hunt- . ing and trespassing on lands by the city sportsman: hence a good thing for the State their Grange t.o take up. as it 1-eqttij-es united action of fztrtners. As the season is past for fruit and flowers. the subject was brought before the Grange; but as the committee who was author- ized to award the prizes for ex- hibits wus not present the mat- ter was postponed until unotlu-r meeting. The ll]t}lIll)(.*I‘h have succeeded i11 keeping up it fair amount of work and interest in the County Grange during the busy st-,t1son.§ .\li:s. L. .l. [£.\n.\'.-xnn. <— (‘ascucle Grange Hall. Dec. l. l-‘ill: tirst quarter of a century of in»- existence of the ()rderof l".ttron.s of llu.sl)andry was celebrated at this Hall. The Grange united with us in the ex- ercises and a grand. good time we had long to be remembered by all those present. llappy greetings. visiting and dinner were well enjoyed. after which the labors of the day eomtnent-oil. After a few preliminary retnttrks relative to the occasion. llro. lid. ' tfanipztu. of Whitneyville (lrunge. gave an instructivedescription of the first organization of the Ur- der: the, very small beginning. the trials. disztppointments. need of money and members: yet. by 1>erso\'er:mee. success (‘r()\\‘timl the efforts of the few. .itor: The :t1iniversat'y of the; Whitneyvilles and the. x““'Y"“"‘"m”jlast thing they will do. moreslto suggest that ladies be givenvfison (fa1le(1the Grange to 01.de1.;§l1ave :1 good choir of young peo- lthe pity. One holds this theory. ifull membership in the Grange. jfound most Of the Omc./91.5 present lple and the new books: also It good library that young and old seem to appreciate. Yours fraternally. Mus. L. .l. B.-\n.\'t:s. Chztirman of VVotnan's Work in llerlin Grange. , --, , (".tnton. Dec. 5. 1~‘.Il Cd. Vis- Superior Grange .\'o. U‘; observed the '.‘.'>th ;\llIli\'t‘l'.~'1tl'_\' of the Grange on the evening of Dec. :'.d. The following program was pi-o-.~w-ntetl: (':tll to ()l'(lt'l'. .\lusit- " The \\'ild Sweep." by the choir. National Grange l’roi-lznna lion (ire:-ting: .\lrs. t’. S. Su_\'les. llecluinution .l. A. .\l:-l)oug:tll. Select l{e:tding----( ioing.\loft." .\lt‘>. l‘:. (‘milk .‘»lu.si<- ".\h-et .\le;1t 'l'wili_!_"lii. H\\’et‘l lit‘.S.\lt‘.” li_\'tlio<'lit>i1‘. Sitltwt li<':HliIl}_" .S<~nlt‘li lei-t. .\lis.sl\':tt«-(lt':tt1t. l’:iper The ‘_‘.'»th ;\ltlll\'v.'l'.s‘:tl‘_‘.‘ ‘of the tlrunge. J. ll. llunford. I .\ll1.~‘iit‘. .~olo:t1itlt'liorus "tliily .:t Picture." by the choir. l)e<-lunmtion .-\ll‘r<-d Sly. lnstrumentttl '\lnsic "l“:Illl:L\ tic Waltz." organ. t't)l'll(‘l und 5 violin. by .\lis.s .\lillie ( ‘ole. lCdd'u- .(,)uucl{enb11.sltand Linus (::tlpin_ ‘ l{i*i‘ll:lll<)‘ii "UHF l“()ll\'S." _\ll.\‘s llda (‘ollin~_-‘s. l Mouth Urgun Solo "lltntle. i,Sweet lloine.“ ltldwin l’ooler. l liet-itution “ l’utt.iug l.'p :: §Stove." ;\Irs. (2. ll. l\'imm<-l. I Instrumental Music by .\li.s.s lit-.s'.sie hoot. E lieuiztrlts by l”.. .\l. (‘oh-. I l \\'ind.s l)i:i fxlusie “S()t);.f of the Whip .poo1'~will.“ by the choir. (‘losing llemurks by .l. l.\h~l)oug:tl. i .\li:.s_ t‘. S. S.\\'i.i-:.s. l S"¢’l'x‘l1ll‘_‘.'. .\. l l . ooo \'i.~itor: .\lllioiIg|i l)v‘I'. lth was :1 .storm_v and winaly ~ Berlin Center Grange No. 27;‘, have finished their Contest with good results and ‘.1 lively time. giving a literary entertainment that was a credit to both sides. A week from the night of the de- feat the vanquished party gave an oyster supper. with dainties too numerous to mention. which were enjoyed by all. ‘V0 are now having special meetings for in- The Lecturer makes -brute the "Silver" ‘of the (lrunge. A tine literary program had been prepared and that. inter lspersed with excellent music lboth vocal and instrumental. lwus listened to: after which sup jper was prepztred by the lndia-s. {;t,nd ull prom-eded Iodo juslii-eto lthe fa-2t.st. We hope there will 3 be :inotln-r revival in the t 2i'::ii_m‘-- :this winter. Not lieeanise lll|’l‘I‘ i~- l:i l':illing oil" uinong the member;~. lbut so there will be more poopin- lknow how much good tliere is in lthe l’:ttron,s of llusbninlry. \\':- ltliinl; the (:1':tnge Visitor It most ‘(‘I\'(‘t‘ll“lll. paper. t‘. .l. l’.owi:i:s'. Set-‘_y, l<‘owlt-rville. .\lich.. Dec. ‘.l, ".ll. —< .-\nniver~ur_\ cg» lid. \'i.si1or: We would ba- lploased to inform the l't‘:l(lI'l':~. of lthe (lrange Vi.sitor that we. the fmembersof ('harit_v (1r:m;__re No. gill‘. are still alive and on lllt' :lIlU\'4'. -\lthongh the we-xitlic-r i\\':1.s very tnifavorxtble and the ‘groutls had. quite a number of the lm<«tnber.s met‘, with :1. few of their jfrieittls. l)_ec. lth._ to commemo- yrztte the ‘_'.:th -\nni\'<-r.s:try Day of ‘the t.r:mge. ‘.\o- all p:trlook of ‘:1 bounteons (llll.'tt‘i. \\'hi<'h hurl llM‘t,'lli)l'(‘]):1l't'(ll)l‘,'lllI';"— l I l l l l t‘) l l ‘returned : homes. {O Lttiisiiig. Nov. ll), lr\‘.ll— lid. Visitor: You will please lll:~iL‘l'i the following: .\ll t,7t1o.se mem- bers of the Grange who took the sixth degree at the last session (l:~<£I()). will please forward to the S(!Cl'(,'.l€Ll')' of the State (lrango their name and addres.s. plainly written. The object is. that all may receive the (’.Hl'llll\"tllt‘, of said degree. The record of these names has been lost and the cer- tificates cannot b-2 distributed un- til the names und post-office ad- dress is in hand. '.l‘ttos. .\I.\ns. --o¢»' The harsh. clr:t.-;tic. purgutives, onrc (l1.‘('lllt'tl so iiulispensxtble, h:t\‘e, ;_-;i\'t-n place to milder and ltlnl‘e :1- 1:.:1.:-\. 2:1.-- (111 l.1l'1l-1 ‘.1 K. l»rix.:l1-21:1-.1111 , l‘.::1 1,11 ll)!-:3 li 1'1-1-1111 1111.::1 spill: i111’ .11 - 111111;; tl11-i1‘ -.\\1-1-1 kiss:-s, 111-t'1s111l 1-11--11_ ’l'-111121111-,11r ~.11ll11-21I1>1-1: 11:i~1i1111:-111-.111-11-l1--11. l21i.:l11\i:1fl1-~li;1\'1-1-1-1-11 -.1 . 1111-ir 111-111 11:.- .\l't‘ll. ll .- li111:1-1-.1l ;11-.'l1il1- lil11- 1121- 1:11-,;l1t s1111:1_\ -111 1 11 T1111! lnlls-1111111-11111111114111» :10 boar) 2-111-lo.--l T11 l1-1111 1111.-1112111121111|1--11' g|o1'y21111l1:ol1l. Tra:1sfor111i11g the l'211:1- of 1111- 1l211k, glooniy sml 11110 hr,-;1111_\-211111L:1'211-1-, lil-11-1111-s1nil1:ol 21 111111. Tiinsc s111il1:s 111241 2111- 11-21s11-1| -by (it,->(‘lK wimls t<1s.s1-1l - 811.111 ;;l.11l1l1:11o121 :.n11ls,lo1 1111-; l121\1- not l-1111 lr-st. ('.hi1-.11:o111111-1}-iist-. C C} - 1 Woman's Work. "l"ou1- things are required of 21 won121n."s21y the Chinese. “that virtue n121y dwell i11 her heart. that modesty st1i111- on her fore- l11-21d. that g1-11111-111-ss flow fro111 111-r lips. and that work 1,-mploy her 1121nds.“ (}iv1-n these four and we l121\'1- 21p1-1-f1-1-1wo1112111. We will pro- s11ppo.s1- 1-very woman to b1- pos- st-ssetl of 1.111; first 1111-1-1,-: 1111- foui-111 1-mployint-111 is what we 2-11'1- 1o1-o11si1l1-1-. W111-1-e is \\'o1112111‘s t1-111- vo1-21-; tion? ',l‘h1- pi-1-vuiling 1l1o11gl.-1 1121s 1-1121115.‘.-'1-11 gt-1-211l_v sin1-1- 1111- tirst 1-11111111211-.11 w21sl21idon11121111o \\‘(.-l'l{. l1w21s not 1n21nki1-111 but 1112111 who was 1-o1'n1112111-111-11 w1-1-11'. 'l‘h1-1--:- \v21s 21no1l11-1- pun- i.sl1n1.-111 for wo1n21n. 21l1og‘o1l11-1- 11111}-1-1,-111. \\'lll(‘ll by 111-r p111-1- 211111 holv li‘.‘1- sl11- 1-2111 ov1,-r1-o1111- until 1111- 1121111 b1-1-o1111-s 21 pl1);~1s11:'1-. 13111 this lirst 1-o1n1n21nd to 1112111 l121s 1'11-1-11 so 1-111211-g1-11 that it is now b1-.li1-vc1l to i111:l11de 2111 1111- m2111ity. 211111 to such 1-x11-1.-1111-sf 111221 1111- ()\'1‘-1'V\'()l‘l1'(‘(l part of 1111- 1n2111i1y is wo1n2111kind. What. 21 b1-21.11l.iful life was wo- 1112111‘.s first 11111-11d(-11 to 111-. 1 think wl11'-n (iod first 1-..\'p1-1-sst-11 the tl1oug11t wo11‘12111 into so b1-2111- tiful 2111 in1age for tl1e liappilless of 1112111. the thought work l1211.111o1 1111-, f1-21-1 g1-21111-e of 1111- 1111-1111: life. b1-1,-21tl1- § 1-.\-pr1-ssioii. j11st love ing b1.-21-11ty 211111 11211-tnony ov1-rt111- P21-1'211lis1'-. As we find .lif1- 11ow. those first designs have cl121ng1,-d into the 11:-:1.-.1ltho11g11t that work for wo- man is 21 necessity. Since that is the present condition of affairs, the question is. what is the prop- er sphere for woman? The a11- swer which man gives is. “in tlie . home"; the rearing of her family, performing domestic duties and shining by the reflection of his rays. We will say that answer is correct. if she is placed there to be beautiful. sweet and good; not to toil and slave and drudge. If she 111ust do this she 1.-an neitl1er be beautiful. sweet nor good, and the Creatoi-‘s original design is fritstra-ted. VVe will presuine that women W110 a1-e queens of homes, are cared for. shielded fron1 harm. protected from every ill by tl1at strong arm who placed her there to be his joy and happiness—tl1at is the supreme idea of happy woman life. But supposing she l1as no home. no family; supposing no lord and master has cast his benevolent 111- ,1-y1-s upon 111-r 211111 -_r-H1111-1-r-11 her ‘into the s211_-rt.-11 pi-1-1-i111-ts of 21 111111110. \Vh21t 1111.-11‘: 'l'l11-1-1- 211-1.- “21 grt-211 1112111y hoxnu-11-sswo1n1.-n joutside this p211-211lise without -imr.-2111s of support. ’l‘l11,-y must ;work. Now. what 1-21lling is best adapted to 1.111-.111‘: 11" all 1n21nkin1l are free 2111d equal. 1-2111 she not choose fron1 all the world wh21t- ever she has best (‘21p21»1:lt_\' for? she can bccomingly work. and deny her the rest. I11 the multi- multitudes of talents. as varied and distinct as you find in man. If She 1-2111 best trai11 the youth. let her do that. If she has the na-tural healing powers. let her be a pl1ysi1:i21n. If she 1-2111 best lead 2111 211'n1_v. let her do that. 211111 let us 11ot 1.-all it unwoinzinly. During 1'1-1-1-111 yt,-211's wonn-n l121\'1- shown that 1111-_v 1-21111-.\'c2.-1 in w1121t 1111-y 1111111-rt21k1‘-. 21n1l shall w1_- not 211-1-1-pt 1111- best that ,1-2111 offt,-1'. 1'1-g211-1111-ss of sex‘: And how 111111-l1 \\'1)lll1‘ll 2111- im- prov1-dwith llli> bro211l1-1- range 2-.1111 vit-w of life 21 1-o111.211,-1 with 1111- oulsid1- world. of b11si111-ss 21111l1if1-. As :s111- is kt-pt within 21 11211-row spl11-1-1-. so is the 11111111 ,1-1111ning in 1111- 11211-1-ow _<_;1‘o12v1-s‘ jot‘ st-ll". while as sh1- n1ov1-s j21b2-o211l l111l1-p1-11111-111 of l‘<,'Sll'2lllll. ‘;\vl1211 21}.-'1'21111l. 1'1-1-1-. noblse lif1.-lol- ‘l11-1's1-ll' 211111 it-1-1-st lil11-1‘tyf1n- 2111 who s111'1-o11n1i 111-1‘ o1- 21:-1- do-,p1-1111- jt,-111-1111111111-1-. 1 11,1-1-1-121.i11ly w21s1;ot 1.1:sig11t-11 for wontt-11 to wot-l-I. but 1111: 21g-1-s oi’ 1-1'yst21lil'/.1-11 11111115,--‘:11 through- out 1111-wot-I1111211-1-pt-1-1111-2111111111-1' wi1l1 1111-1111-21 of work. till it. is i111possibl1- to find 21 wo1112111 abso- 11111-l_v 11111: for 21ny length of 111111-: 111-1-l12111ds 211-e 11s1121ll_v oc- 1-upied with so1n1-,tl1i11g. while men. who were 1,-.1-112111,-11 with that expi-1.-ss 1-0111111211111---y1-s. you can see them 2111y day. idle in the ho- tel lobbies and on the streets for liours 21nd contented. too. So you s01: the 11obility and self-s21(-1-ifice of 21 1-211.-e of women -wl1o1-.211-ry their ow11 1-11rs1-. and that of 1112111 too. And still there 211-12 some wl1o think she would not adorn 2111y work she was fit- ted for. There are worm-11. hun- dreds of tixe-111——girl b211,-.l1elors—~ i11o11r l21rg1- 1-ities wl1o support t111_-mselvt-s i11 some 1-1-211.112 or p1-o- f1,.-ssio11. and 1-21r1- fo1- 21 swt-1-.t lit- ‘tle l1o111e 111-s1 of tl11-ir ow11. too: ‘bright. 211-tivt-. 11111-1-1-s1.inglives. 11111-y 2111- building wo1112111—1-l121r211-- 111-.1-\-.'l1i1-l1 will be felt 2111 down 1111- 1-o111il1g' lin1- of won11,-11. Woim-11 wo1-k1-1-s211'1.- 1111- s21lv21- lion of 1111-b11si111.-ss wot-111111" to- 1l21_\-. 'l‘i11-y1-211-1-y211lit'l1~1-1-1‘11 (-11-- 1111-111 i111o1l1t- n111sty 1/111 111111-1-s. 1no.~..~.-_-_-31-1»-.v11 for _v1-211-s with their stuirl 11111 stylr-s: 1111-,\' 1'1-1-sl11-n $211111 ‘o1-igi111-11 tltt-so 111o11oLo11o11s .pl211-1-s. 211111 who-n 1111-y l1-21v1- no ‘o111-finds !'21l.s1-1-1111-it-s o1- 1-111b1-7.- --/:11-11 l'111‘.d.~;. 1 wish 1 1-ould giv1- you 21 l)1'igl1te1- pit-1111-e of wotn-2111 life gon 1111- 1"211-111. .111 too 111-any 1-21s1-s. .1 l1-ss 1--.11-.1111 of toil 2111111-211-1-.. (fer- ‘jl,-2.1llll_)' 1111-re 211-1-1-x1-1-p1io21s. as we 21ll 1-2111 prov1-. ; But look 211 1111- 1111111111,--21g1-11 1 1 1 l"-211-111 wo1n21n. old b1-fore ll(_‘l'lllllO. ls21d. no light. nosn1il1-oft-ontt-111. no l121ppi111.-ss. A1-1111111111211 w1-211- of p11ysi<-211 1)()\\'(§',J’.\'. and 21 1-onti11u21l narrow- ingof thouglit and life. Oh. if we could b11t lift 1111- bui-dens pl211-1-11 there. not by God. but by 1112111. 211111 11121ke them restful. fields 211111 tlowt.-rs! What lovely 1.-.hildr1-11 tl11:-r1- wo11l1l be! A new race would spring up. born of hope and purest peace. B1.\'.\ .-\v111:s. Lansing. Mich. _<-._, Christmas Gifts. Sachets have not lost pop11lar- ity. and a dai11ty lady can never have too 11121-11y of them. Every- thing—gloves. veils. hose. hand- kercliiefs. ribbons and laces must be kept between the sweet folds of 21 sachet. We made one for veils. of chamois. lined with pale green silk. The size is optional. as veils can be fo1ded..but 12x-18 inches is 21 good size. Put 21 layer of wadding. plentifully sprinkled with sachet powder on the cha- mois: line with plain silk or with the quilted satin which is sold by the yard. Finish around the edge with 21 slender green silk cord. This is folded like 21. book. and .-several leaves of bolting cloth -are tied in. Tie them througl1 tude of women workers 11101-1-211-1-' the 11121-jot-it_v l fe211-. it is 21 1-e21s1--- sweet a11d be-iutiful as their ow11 ‘ {the 1niddl1- with 112-.1‘row ribbon. ‘- t111- bows on 1111- outside of 1111- 1-lianiois 1-ovc-1---—ve1-y 111111-11 as ‘ 1n21g21zi111-s 21 re f21sten1-1l in 21 bind- .1-1-. The 1-h21111ois is 111-1.-or21ted ‘with 21 girls head 1:1-owned with 21. wi(le—hrimm1-.11 hat. 211111 over all 1 21 filmy veil. ()n the leaves WON- .j1not-tot-s painted in different (-01- ors. -‘B1111-. 'twill keep you lily ;wl1ite." said one. --Brown. for gthird. You 1.-annot lay dow11 21 rule for » twilight eyes." said another: and .‘ all. say 21 few branc-ht-s wltert--j--V1.-ils of hiisty white." said 21‘ F For 21 liandkertthit.-f sachet wt- took 21 lai-g1-. silk handkerchief. old rose and light blue i11 colors. This we padded with scented edged with lace and folded thr- fo11r corners to the center. where they \\‘1’!l‘(‘ tied with ribbon. Another one was made with 21 square of g1,-n1l211'n1r- blue silk. lined with shell pink. w21dde1l. s1-1-n1e1l. edg.--d with 1’-1-1-211ny 1211-e 21n11 folded and tied 21s 211)ov1,-. A glove s211-1'11-t was 11121111: of -1-.'l1it1- llllI‘ll fifteen i111.-111.-s sqiiare. i\\'lll1‘l1 w21s to 111- foldt-11 i11 tlireo ‘and ll(‘(l with 11211-1-o\v pink rib- -jbons to 1112111-h tl11- wild 1'1)s1-s1-111- ‘oroi1l1-1-1-11 1111 in sl1211l1-11 pink silks. The motto. ‘- For 111211 pi-1:-tty in st’-pin-1-olo1'1’-11 tilos1-ll1-. As it was intt-11111’-11 that this should b1- sary. 21 s1-1-111,1-11 s211-111-1, of thin j i11 loos1-ly. 1 For 1111- 111111111-1"s 11111,-11 1-los-1-1. io111- w21s 111211.10 of 21 s1111211'o of 111-111- stitt-ht-11 lin1-11. with the n1ot.to. “ln l21\-1-11111-1-1_-11 linen I'll slt,-1-p 1111-1-." 1-11,-111-d 11po11 it in l21\'en1l211' silk. 'l‘l'11- pretty little trillt-s which in gi1-l loves to g21-1111-1-11po11 the iwalls of her 1-oom op1-n 21 wide -111-ld to the busy Chi-ist1n21s wo1-k- ler. Sl11- 1-2111 111-ver h21ve too n121ny wall-pockets for the r1-cept21cl1.- of 21 stray l121n1lk1-.1-1-l1ief. 21 pair of party gloves. '11 s1-.e11t bottle. keys, pencil and tablets. and all the lit- tle etcetera which gi1'ls love to h21ve right at hand. 'l‘l1e11. all sorts of 1-.o11triv21n1-.es —~- b21nn1-rs, screens. fans 211111 what-nots to hold the photogi-apl1s of her 1le21r five l1u11d1-1-.d 1'1-ie11ds. are always w1-lcoine. For one of the latter. Marie took 21 large-, .-\11str21lia11 palm. witl.’21-1-tistic ragged edges. wl1i1-.11 sl11- 11-ft 11111-lippt--1l. Begin- 11i11g 21 few i11cl11--.s from t111- 112111- 1111). she str1-t1-111-,1l tow21rd the o11te1- 1-1lg1- 1-o11ve1-ging lines of ribbon of 21 1'i1-11 1-opp1-1' 1-olor. 1211-king 1111-111 211 1111.1.-r\'21ls to 1-1-- 1-r--i\'1- 1111-, pi1-1111-1-s. l-lidingth1- sp211-1- 111-211' 1111- 1121111111-wl1i1-11 sl11- 11211-l 11-it 11211-1-. she pl211-1-d 21 gt-1-211 "1->o\v of soft silk of 1-X211-tly 1111- *.~:211111- sl-121111-. ’l‘l‘1is\\':1s i11t1.-11111-d to 11121k1- .s111t11- spot on 1111- wall of her '\'21ss211-1-1111111 glow with color. 211111 wl-11-11 till1-11 with with b1-21111.1‘. -\1io1l11-r photog-r21pl1 11111111-1' I lwilh tabs of gol1l-1~olo1-1.-11 ribbon ltlirougli whi1-11 to slip the photos. l ()n 0111- of those tabs was paintt-1 1 i1) s1-pi_21. --F1-it-1111s o11t. of sight. 1011211101111-1-. -‘Tho' lost to sight. {to 1111-1n‘ry 111-211-." (ln 21 tl‘1ir1l. l " To lodge 21 11-11-1111.“ whil1,- 21 l fo111-tl1 s21i1l. -- ()l1l f1-i1-nds 211-1- "b1-.s1."--- (‘o111111'y (_§1-11111-,m21n. -9.5 l §The "Favorite Fashion Journals.” 1 'l‘l1(.-so l121111lson11,- l-‘21.sl’1ion Mug- 217.in1-scontinu1- to ltll})1‘()\'(- 1.-,211tl1 month in ?t1)1)(‘il-l‘1tl]C1" a.n11 useful- -111.-ss. 1-.1-s seems to be to give A1111-,1-ica11 ladies real. 111-211. plain l1‘rencl1 styles. just as are shown in the coi-1-espo11ding origin21l l“1-ench editions. The pages of these journals are not filled up with any kind of cuts 01- f'asl1i0n plates. used solely becaiise they are cheap. Ladies purchasing ‘the “Favorite Fashion Journals" ca11 rest ass11re1l they will find nothing in them except the gen- uine French styles. (Jn going abroad they would also always find themselves -‘in the fashion“ if they followed the styles as given by these journals. “La Mode de Paris",and "Album des Modes" are each 35 cts. per copy, or $3.50 a year. “La Mode." the Family Fashion Journal. is 1:’) cents per copy. or $51.50 21 year. If your news agent does not keep these new Fashion Journals, do not let him persuade you to continue taking any otl1ers. but get direct from A. McDowell & Co.. 4 West 14th street. New wadding. lined with p21le blue-.I whit1- 11211111 of 1111111,-." w21s 1-t1-111-11‘ 1211111111-i1-11wh1-11 1-ons-i111-1-1-11 n1.-1-1-s- , pink silk. 3 by l."tin1-111-s.w:1s 121111- pit-1111-1-s. _- The objectof the publish--3 l l 1 1 l _ ,1-*1 l with 111-1- -21 112111111-1‘ ol _L‘()l(l(‘ll-l)l‘()'\’Vll plush. H 1 l l 7 w11os1- ~ 1-xtx-ao1-21111211-y York. the best ever published. Little Things. '- - ~1f:11i- 11:11:: 1 11.21» ti. -1121111 -12: no .~~ \-:1.-11111.1 11211~. 1.11 1: _1‘-'1:-11~f2- -.1111-»111'.1-.:v .\ l1i~.21t 2: 1112- 201} of 1111- .l'1'.. --1:1i11_«_-E< s‘-.21 1-1 1-»? 111'--. 11 1.-11l1~.1‘:.- il!ll’11',-_— ., -.1 ..; ,5“. ,__.j :\:11i ii'11-s on 1311-Sozeitr-.111\-1-1111111-2.1-.:],».|f_;§, l1l 1111: yt-211s 11111 l1'1'.-1- rim:-11 1w..\, ‘T15 21 little tlrlzi-.1 to ~11‘. -"1'o1; 2111- 1111111 ‘ ‘-I lo:-1-j.-1111, iny-11-.11."1-.1cl111iql1:_ But it .sen1ls.-11l1rill1h1'o11.,Y11l11- 111.111. I 111111: 1-‘orlo-.u is11-11111,-1'. .'1~ l0\'<-l§l)lin(l_ As‘ W1-1l11111»lit'--'s 1:1-_'-.11-11 hr-i-.1112 \‘1'u s1:11'v1- ---1111 o1l11:1 l'o1‘1ov1-'~.-_-1;, .. \Vt-I-111‘--.1.111111-1-tl->11o1 give-: ll S('(-'l!ls <01-:1»-y ‘ .-orn--.so1vl111.11--ss. H111 v.'e1l11!--l-1\1:,11111ls:i111;ly. lr~~.111d l1-ss. Till '11s M111,-r ."1111ll121r1l(11liv1-. - l;111:11.1 1’ IN-.1l1111y,i11l'11i«-z ’ <€} ~ New England Writers. Some thirty o1ld _v1,-211's ago there was 111-.v1-lop:-11 on the New lungland s1-21co21st 21 ren121rk21bl1- liter211-y insti11(-.1 an1o11g the young \\’0lllOl1 living 111 that vi1-inity. ('1.-1121 ’l‘l121xt1.-r. 21s 21 s1-11ool—gi1-1. was b1-gi1111ing to draw to 111-1-‘1111-- eye of tliose literary powr-rs who . -('1’)l1l1‘()ll0(l The .~\1l2111ti1- Motithly. She was writing poe111s. 211111 1111-_V 1 112111 :1 111-li1-ions tlzivor of 1111- s1.-21.‘ 2111' iii 1111-111. 211111 s11gg1-stt-11 2111 in121gi1121lion sti1n11l2111-11 by 1l21il_v vision of 1111- o1~1-2111. Miss H211-2111 ()1-1111-.l1-wt-11 was-:1lso be-gi1111i11g t1)\\'i'lt1- 11121 girisli 1112111111,-1' short sl-:1-1.1-111.-s \\'l1ll,‘ll 1-ont21i111-11 2: pt-11111 is1- \Vl1l('ll slit-1121s stilt.-.1-11111-11tl_\' l'11ltille--.l 21s 21 111111.:-1-ss1>l’ 1111- 211-1 of Sll'>l'l story 11-lling. .\li.sa 11111121 D1-2111 l’1'o1-tor was also ;_-f22ini11g r1-.b11t1- by 111-.1’ sti1'1-Engl_V1-i1-s2:111l ge11tl1-r po:-112s. 21.1111 1.01-.is21 .\l. .-\l1-ott was f21s1-11121-tiiig 1111- 1-1-2111- ers of wo-1-kly story p21p1-1's. .\liss \Vilki11s. 1111-11 21 littl1- s1-11ool-gi1-l in short p1’-tticoats. was. with cliildish wisdom 21n11 intuition. gaining 111-.p1'1-ssions of- tliose 1111211111 1:o11nt1-y 1-11211-211-t1-1-s wl1o111 she has of 12110 i1111no1't21liz— ‘ ed i11l11-1- volu1n1.-s. --A Humble RO11121111.-e" and --A New England Nun." N1-211‘ there was 21 young girl who 112111 both the litei-21.1-y instinct and 21-- musi1-.211 gift. She was 21 f1'0li1-— some. jovial. whole souled1-r1-21- t111-1.-. fond of 21 romp. 211111 so 1,-\’11ber2111t in her sports that 111-,1- friends 11se1lso111eti111es to won1l1-1' w11et11e1- she was not likely to 111- 1-ome that 1-ep1-1-.111.-,11sibl1-, but not ‘ very sl'1o1-,ki11g 1-l1211'211:t1-1- which is known in N1—-\\' E-lngl21111l as 21 to111- boy: butw1113n she sang for 1.111-111. 1111-y fo1-g21v1- ll1‘l' 1.-hildish pranks. 211111 wh1-,n sl11- told 1111-111 1111- fairy stories which sl11- invt.-1111-11 21s 1111-,_\-'1-1121111-11. 1111-y thought her wondt-1-l'11l. .\l11si1-11121st1,-1-1-11 ll(,‘l'. 211111 21ft1-1-w21.1-11. w111-n sh1- b1-<-21n11- l'21n1ous 21s.~\n11-1'i1221‘s g1-1--2111-st 1-on- t1-21lto on th1- op1-1-211i1- st21.g1-, ;\n11i1- l.o11is1- (‘:11-_\‘ 11st-1| so2n1-- 111111-.s to go to 111-1’ ol1l .\l21i111- ho1n1- by t,l11- s1!211-(>2tst and for 21 ft-w \\'1-1-ks liv1- 112-r old. l'1-oli1-- so1111- 21.1111 jovi21l lil'1- ov1-1' again (‘(,)lTlIl'1l-lll()ll.s whom she 121d outgrown. llos1-T131-1-y. down by 1111- s1-21- sho1-1- in 1-21st1-1'11 (‘-1111111.-1:11-111. w21s 111-ginningtowrite fo1- the .-\1l21-11ti1- Monthly 111-r 111-liglitfnl stories of j .\l1-s. - -.\'1-w l'l11gl21nd lift-,. 21-nd Stowe. who lived for s11111(- years 111-211- the .\l21-ine s1-211-o21s1. was wt-iting 111,-1' s1-1-i1-s of 11ov1-ls storit--s w1-1-1- 1111-21.11,-11 in that vicinity. It was 21. period of 111-v1-.t1rp111e11t for t'111’- won11,-n who 1lr1-w pl1ysi1:21l vigor as \\'(-ll 21s intelle1-tual strengtli with 1-v1-1-ybrt-21111 of st-21 air. P1-!l'll21»ps the most i11t1-1-esti11g 1-a1-e1-r of all has be,-1,-11 that of Blanche \1Villis How-a.1-11. 21nd it is suggested just now when 21 new novel of hers. entitled --A Battle ' and a Boy." is 011 the p1-ess. Miss Howard is the daughter of 21 Maine physician. and she did not display literary instinct until she was well along toward the close of her school days. bors knew her as a whole souled, jolly girl. full of f11n and delight- ing in frolic which chara-cteri7.ed her schoolgirl acquaintance Miss Cary. who was. however. some years older. Miss Howard astonished her father. the physician. one day 11early twenty years ago. by de- claring that she wanted to spend 21 summer in Europe. The father said -‘No." and the daughter persisted. Then. in order to quiet her. hed eclraed that he had l not the money. and she laugl1ed at him. showing how she had by certain feminine shrewdness earned enough to take her on a brief trip. So the father was the coast of Blaine -‘ Her neigh- 2 . - . __. l1ltfl‘.s’llLl(l0’Ll. 211111 in 1-o1np2111,v with jlWl) 1-1‘ t11r1-1- frit-1111s. Miss 1-low \iL‘l‘{1 took 111-r .s111n1n1-r j21unt 111 §:lu111'op1-. 111-v1-r 111-1-21111i11g 111211. 1’ gwus 1111- turning point 111 1'11-r 1-21— l1‘1-1,-1'. W111,-11 sl11- 1-1-1111-111-11 sht- ,1-11111.-1-11-11 son11- of the 11-tit-rs she‘- l1211l written. 1-1-vist-11 them and 1 2111111-d to them. and took 1111,-n121.nu— script to 21 publisl11-r. 1\lr_ J-‘um-,1 ‘T11-knor Fields was delighted with the 11121nus1-ripts. 211111 he was one ‘Of the \’€‘1‘,V few publishers who found greater joy in discovering genius o1- tale-nt than he did in making money. The book was pnblislietl and it was called -‘(hm ‘.\11111111er." and Miss Howard, ifound _l11-1-st-lf not only f21.mous_ jbut w1tl121 11121rk1-t at her coni- i 111211111. lt was 21 gt-11111-. little story. »full of wit and l111111or. odd lthouglits 211111 111121111 111-s-1-1-ip1jim_1_,_ -211111 it has b2.-1-on11- :11-1-.1551‘-_ This story w21s followed withi-11 .21 y1-211- by 211111111121‘. w11i1-11. \\'llll1- , it did not i111-rs-21s1- .\lissl'low211-1l‘.< r1-p11t211io11. 1li1l not 111-t1'211-1 1'1-1-111 it l)1-sit-ing to spend 21.1-onsitlt-r j21bl1-t.i111ei11 l. girl. is now 21 h21ro111_-,ss. but she -\vill 1-111111111113 to write. fo1- she tellsht-r friends that 111-1' 11121r1-iagca -has sti11111l21t1-d 111-1' lito-1-211-y bent, «and that sh1.- 1)€‘.ll1-V1-s slu- 1-21p21bl1- ol' doing 1)1-tt1’-.1- work than slit-, 1-1'1-1-;y1-t has 110111-. 1-). .l. 1-I1)\\',\1tl>.s. Z -"1 «Q. “A Course Dinner," \Vit.l1 11111111-1-o11s lll11.sLl'21ll11t;~'. sliowing 21 inodt-1-11 11111111-1--12111121 -b1-.2111tif11ll_v 111-1-111-2111-11. 21 1li21g'1'21m of how to set it. 211111 :l.ls111-:11-11 1-1)111'.s1- st-p211'21t1-l_V. 211111 111-s1-1'11,- ing iii 21 1-11211-niing 211111 1-xplit-it. \\'21,\'1-\‘1-1')’ 111-12111 of 21ppoi11tn11-111.4 211111 s1-1-vii-1-. 211111 lll1- tl1o11s211.-11 21111l-o111- '-lit’.l1- 111111;.-'s" 111211 21:14 1-.s.s‘1'l‘1ll21l 11> lllt‘.\ll1".'(‘S.\'Ul. s:1«.-21 2111 1-1111-1-121-3111111-111. is 1)l11- of 11,-: 21t!1'211-1io11sol'1111-l)e-1-1-111b1-r111112-- her of '-111-n1o1-1-st‘s l*‘21111il_v .\l21g 21-/.in1-." w11‘11-11 will 111- of i11t1-:- 1,-st to 2111 wo1111-11. 211111 i11v21l1121b:e to i111-.\‘p1-1'11-111-1-11 l1o11s1-l1'1-1-p1-1'.~. lilrotn the 111111211 w21‘11,-1--1-1)lo:-, -‘A111-2111 of 192111121 (‘l21.us.“ 1111-1111- 1'no1-ol,'wl1i1:l1 2111 will 21pp1-1-1:i21i1-. to 1111- l’21tt1-1-11 ()1-1.1121-on 1111- 12151‘, p21g-1:. 1111-re is 11o1 21 single tliing {in this splt-ndid n111nb1.-r wl1i1-111 would not 111- 1-1-gt-1-tt.e1l\v1;1-1: it o111itt1-11. T111,-b1-2111tifully-ext,-1:111 ed f11ll-p21g1- 1.-11g1'21vi11,-.--. --T11.-. 1\1ot111,-r of 0111- l1o1-11." is 21 g1-in that is 1-spot-i21ll_v timely: 211111 21. (,‘-111-ist1n21s l1y11111. follow1-11 by :1. profusely-illust.1‘21te1l p21.p1-.1- on “Holly. ;\llSllf£l()(‘.. and tho Yul»- -Log." furnish i11 tlieinst-,lv1-,~; 21. holiday mt.-nu that 1-a11 hardly be -surpassed. Taking all i11 all, '-D2-moi-esfs Family Magzizine-" -gives the most generous return for the subscription price. -“3'_3.Uéi -ayear. It is published by W. Jennings Deinorest. 12'; East 14131 street. New York City. _4o>- Gossip is the business of the ;feeble—minded. and it enfeebles jany mind it captivates. It has ; root in misdirected and unhealthy ‘developed minds of that kind ;which is concerned with trivia‘. Jaspects of our neighbors‘ lives. llts characteristic acts are in the gnature of an invasion of the do- lmain of privacy. It develops linto an endless struggle to know lwhat goes on behind the closed lblinds of other peoples houses, land it becomes scandalous main- ly through a habit of making 4 large and unwarranted inerences form facts. People who have abundant occupation are not apt to trouble themselves about the privacy of others. pd ~\ ‘am DEC. 15, l89l 7 ITCDJR. TIEIE G-'.‘Ei.A.1\TG-CE}. 'V'IS ' l Where are the Cents’? lbe the great event of the lastyout means or the opportunity or What becomes of all the pen- lquarter of the century. It will;possibility of rewards or prenii- nies? Nobody knows where and Q set up huge mile-stories that will uins as an inducement to prepari- -how they disappear. Last year;mai'k the growth. prosperity t1I1‘d‘al'l(l present products for exhibi- the Philadelphia mint coined ‘.l4.- '~ advance in Aincricaii civilization. tion: but the .secretai'y has sent 000,000 of pennies. fiThe youngest child now livinggout this notice. "TllI‘9l‘(‘, is no coin- , Bronze cents are subject tolwill not live long enough to be-jpensation for what you may do in “ Tm: Bcrizizs’ Grins.” ‘l1lOI‘e accidents than happen tolhold its like again. How is our ?any other United States coins.1n0ble state going to be repre- llt is said that a penny changesisented? Howare the best speci- Nearly a million as a reference book A million purchasers learning how to make four dollars do the work of five. Sent only upon in stamps to pay the postage. pages, 30,000 quotations, weight two pounds.) _\l1)_\"l‘(;().\lI'.'I1Y lit to I {hands in trade 10 times for once ‘; inens of all its varied products to households use it ‘that a dime passes from one‘be seciirerl arid presented l0l:(*..\’- ‘pocket to another. Being oi : hibitionr '1 hese are questions ' ~‘ ‘ small value these little pieces are that come home to every patriotic lnot taken much care of. The5_citizen. The great show is to bi- lmetal blanks from which theylheld almost within sight ofour lare made of the simple processlwestern shore. Duty. state pride lof stamping are turned out bylaiid self interest call loudly upon Econtract by a iactory in Coiinec (us to do our best._ For the pur- ‘tlC1l't- at the rate of 1,000 for $1. gpose oi contribiitiiig to the dc- One may get a notion of theisired resulttlielegislatiircappro- liiuiiiber of pennies lost from thelpriated $1t)o.(Itl() of all the poo- jhistory of the old half cents. Ot'lple's inoiiey. it is iicerllt-ss now lthese N)(l.()()0 ‘were issued a fr’-,\\' to discuss the amount. wlu-tlu-r iyears ago. \Vhere are they now‘: j too great or too small. But in A few are in the cabinets of coin the agents appointed to v.\'poii(l collectors. None have been re- this inoncy. and in the lll(‘lll()(l of -turned to the mint for iccoiiiage ‘= this expeiiditure. we lia\'c agreat ()}l'Z1l't,*1ll(,‘l(l by the ll'(‘ilSlll1'y. (,)flll1li(!l'(tSI. fly tho lilvt iiiaking tie olt co iper peiinies l £l.l)0ll. tie appropriiitioii. 1 ll‘. governor‘. 000 still l‘(‘.1lIl'¢tll1 unaccounted for. ‘was autliori'/.i,-d to appoint six gTlierc are more than 2l.0(lll.()00 niaiiagi-rs and one .\'(',(‘l‘t*i,ill'_\'. The‘ receipt of 15 cents (550 \\'Al\'D & CO,‘ 16 Mii_l:':f::in .~\\'cnuc, (‘iiiL‘Ai.o. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. (Dflicers National Grange. ldnisri-:i<~--].'lllRAI\illl.-\\‘V}\ ll:iwkiiisLillc.Ala LPZCEURI-LR —M()R'l‘lI\ll:LR \’»'Hl HYAI) \\’IlSl‘IlIlL{-toll,-I5:(‘.‘I' bronze '_’-cent pieces soniewhere niaiiagers to i'ecoi\'e six dollars out of ~i.;'i0().000 of them the go\'- per day and ti'aiispoi'tatioii ex- ernmentissued. (')i'iiickel2;’--ceiit penses. The secretary was tol pieces nearly '_’.000.000 are yet receive such coiiipei'isation zistlity outstanding. inaiiagers should deteriniin-. His y Since July 1 the treasury has salary has been fixed at 5“_’.l)ll01 Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Nov. 15, 189l.—(.‘i-iiti'al Staiiilzird Tiniir. .\'o. 1150. 5‘No. No.1. GUING _VOI{TH. l s~nmiii_n-.i-;. xiiflili? W" ‘i:(ii:_.);;::5::.1i:::j:::::::!: 1 __, .20 dispatched ~$3?<.()()().()()(). nearly all per aiinuiii for the entire three‘ é;::L:TV*:“:Re-R<(’)-S1}; ____ H F “Yr ‘ M- G W of it in small notes. to the south years. and he is autliori'/.<-.d to ap- ARKA3liK7~ L ._ ,_ llllY:All.I\. ‘. 9.’ ..’”“""""' , ,, and west. for the purpose oi mov- point an assistant St(‘l1U§_"l'i1.1)ll(!l'. , f -_ -,tiA_VAEIj}flff,‘],‘{§{{§tlfifij K'*“"'{?“’° -------- --*1‘: 5; ' ing the crops. The banks lend etc. ll ith no disposition to harsh Cr:-u.s~ _J. 11. I _ GUA-‘i,.-_---I)clmf0I-io~ GrandIiinpiili-.,,,,_...ai'1 5 15 this cash to the farmers on what- ly criticise the tiovernor or the PI'5MONA'—i\IR5.J. M.'1l{(lMl’S()I\...._jolict, Ill. -- 4- 1v ‘1 7 o5 _ ‘ _ , 1 - . _ ‘ _ _ _ istuxi.-.\_iiMAN....~.. ...PawPaw. Vivi-ir:an. “”°“"‘_““ """""" 4 " ' ' ‘ Speaking of the redemption of the gororiior but dinily pci't-eivorl I.Ii()NARl) RI{()’\'l" tcr Hall. Pciisylvaiiia. Golgg s(;L'T}]_ . .(, .n X. X. CIIARTIlil\. . . . . . . Frt-«lcricksbiirg, \'ii'giiiia Conrmittc-9 on \\'oman‘.~i \'|’ork in the I-Erauiu-. MRS. I,. A. l'lAV\"l\'ll\'S ....ll.ml\'r.i-Li... — - to the division of the ti'eas1ii'y nutioii--—ii:iy. inoro. thi~wliole<-i\'- I‘3\"I'h'n l\'_,_.,._.. . - u - o v . - - ‘ ' . . .‘ . . . 1 which has this business in hand. ilizod world is oiigagotl. 'l‘hi- iiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiigi‘jfifijf;.}; 1 5:3 ‘,3 2}’, I._ M_ An ingenious youth _(-inployed people oi‘ this state pay .\'T;'>ll.lll.lll “ “ Iv 7 ii" ‘ ‘i “U '1 "5 '~ '~’ "" {to sweep out a .\ew \ ork bank ior oat-li oi lllt‘. twt-lvo nioiiths in -; gg BTU ":'.’ 11531) 354” - . . . . . . . K"h"3-W0 1 H , Leif. - 1 :i 4.-. tlevoted his attention ior some the year. ior the i-ilucation oi the “‘.’."""I‘."”“ ’ ' * ’ * ‘ " .'1‘‘,’‘;‘,‘.[ 41.7_ ‘,’}_ time to gatliei'ing up the ('l'llDll).\'.i(‘lllltll'('ll and the youth _ol' the iiiciiiiioiui . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L 4 ‘All 1i 40 l - froin the tills in the shape oi ; ,st;tl,o. Is there it tlnyiiglitiiil man ‘xv -‘ A _ , , _ V , _ _ _,i."oo.I'.:'-.’» .. . 2 . ‘ ('m”"“‘m ' ‘ii M.i.\.I\l...\. M. corners and other bits oi notesyor Wtllilltll lll the whole <‘r)IlllIl()ll- ;s‘ucl'i as get torn off and tall about. lwi-alth. who does not bi-.lie\'c that In the course of time he got t.o las an ("tlll(‘1ll()l' alone this i-xlii‘oi- gethera quantity of scraps of the tioii can be lll2t(l(' lll()l't‘ \'2Llll(\l)l(' sort sutticient to till a pint ineas- to us than any one month's school- ure and sent them to the redenip- 1 ing? -\nd yet the govei-moi‘ has tion bureau at \\'ashington withliippoirited tire men and two wo- the explanation that they had | men to dist-liargc these great and been eaten by niice. He statetl the responsible duties. with no expo- amount at $7200. and asked for rience in or training forthc work new bills in exchange. His gaiiioyassuiiied. The governor appar- was betrayed by the fact that the i <-ntly acted upon the t.li<~ory that pieces forwa.i'ded represeiited. ifi liei'c was a wariii place l'or polit- Hh-rpiiig cars for l‘<‘iu.~l<¢-)' and .\laL'kiuu\\' on No. 3 {min (i‘rrand Rapirln. Sleeping cars, (irand Rapids IlI(IllI(‘fl;1U, on .\'o. -L I-llu-piiig c'ii's, Grziiid Itupiils to l)in- ciiiiiati. on N . Ni,.i_;'. miii 6 il:iil_v soutli of Grand lt:ipidr<. All other il'allI|~ daily mi-i-pi Suiiday. C. L. Ll)CKW()()I), G. 1’. in T. .—\g't, Grand Rapids. E. BAKEIK, Agent. Kiihiiiiazoo. In I-zirei-1 .\'u\'. i.'..'sn WEST MICHIGAN I’t’Y_ FZ'.\'0l‘il(: route to the Suiiiinvr l’c!~‘i()I'l.‘» of Norihi-rn Miitliigziii. _i»\i mi ,i.\i ILll_y'Llllll“f'. not less than -5'1.llllll §‘i(‘1ll friends or to tliosi» to whom fif;1',‘,_ff;j',‘_“AL,.": “““ 'j”_::*: """ j '5 ;j‘2"<" if); The usual ath'da\'it was deiiiandcd 1 he coiici-i\'i-d hiinsc-ll' t.o be undi-r r;r.-uni Iiiiveii _. , _, 3;“ ltfiljl ms l1'0m him. S\’\'<‘u-l'Ill§.j,‘ to his loss. jpoliiii-ai obligatioiis. 'l‘hi- cliaii'- é‘_‘,“»*"f_:’3 at1011 11130“ 1l|“m- ilor the exliibition is to resigii at ,%‘ci'.§'Q.l§;§f'A,“_’V_' VVVV _; _______ _, _ _.j 32; l\It(‘-lien StO\'<‘.\‘ l>11I'l1 111» 1110113 3 once. 'l‘lu-y see-iii to be <-oiisuined PM Mr AM cash every year than is lost in l willi a burning desire to earn all any other one way. People will i the nioney tlioy can lioiii-stly and confide their hoards to llltflll furl ..ii'n the l)1ll1|.lli"(! oi’ the fund back hiding. and when they ar<—.- liglit- ‘ ed the greeiiliiicks go up in snioke. -The great-est sum over consuiiied by tire in this ('()llllll'}' was l .0‘-)0. - ;l)i)(). Tliat. anioiiiil went up in. ‘lYl()li'£‘ at the siil)-ti'e:isi:i‘y. but .the go\'ci'iiiii<-nt was able to re-l place it, at the cost of paper and ‘printing. It has l)W.,‘ll i-stiiiialvtl that l 1)(_‘l't‘£'lll. of all the paper I 26 I‘ NI.-—-rl:is l"i'r~i~(‘li:i-Ii‘ (‘.'-.i to (‘.i':inil Rap- ids. eoiiiic-ciiiii; ‘.\itll :1,‘ P. M. Fri-c Cliziii Car [(- .'\l.'iiiisri:r~. H 06 I‘ .VI— \'\'1igiii-i' Iillilihl Car to (iriind Rap- ‘ iils. I I 32 A NI— l<‘i'r-e- (‘hair Car to(‘liir"igo. I 55 I‘ III —\\/iigni-i‘ l"illlI('I (‘ar Io (fliirzigo. \\'agm-i' Sl(‘(‘]illl§l Car's on lll‘{ll( ti:\iii.~ to (I'iiic'i- {:0 and (li':inil R;ipiils. . GEO DE HA\'I£‘.\". Gt-,n‘l P:iss'i' Agent. .5 k f ' I an. t 32§ii‘°'-* °i.*.i:'.l.=§:.‘.*il.f..'S’%.iii.:....i;iiit':. ffifigaé l l l l l 7 5 .4 ".tlieir gri-.at, or-oiioiiiy. ll’ lll<‘_‘s' \\'-’-i'r-. really anxious to be --i-onoiii- tix the salary of tho sci~i'cl:ii'_\' and auiliori7.i- him to .l‘l—-lli (}l{AN(}l€ NISWS. :_'I‘lli-L ()\'l.\' l-’.-\l’l~Ll\’ l.‘£ Tlll-I \\'l)l(l.l) l’l'l~- ,day at all on-iits. has hcoii of just as lllilt’ll usi- HS ,7.ens and tax-payers. ‘ “VVliat is cverybody's business is ;into the tiwiisiiry. as i-\'id<-iii-o ol’ ical tliey should liavc (l<‘('llll(‘(l to sui'round liiiiisolf with :1 stail‘ at this eiii'l,V l'p to date hi- it lilth wlu-,1-l to It coat-ii. except to this direction further than tin- pride and satisfactioii of having .your state exhibit its i-i-sources." Amazing generosity with other people's time and inoney. while the man who proposes it sits in "his oiiice like a knot on :i log. drawing his $‘_‘.0(l() per annuin. The truth is. we cannot iiiakn the proper exhibit. and above all. an agrii-iiltura.l exhibit. withoiit the ('XI)(‘l)(llllll"‘ of :1 good siini oi lll()ll(’_\’. Tlio l'ai'iiiers h:i\'o not the saiiii- individual iriiliir--riiioiits that other iiits-iv-sis liavo. .\lan_\' otlu.-i’ iiiterests dc-sii'o to :id\'ei'- tisc their goods and wari-s. The i'ariiii-rs‘ prodiu,-ts will sell just as \\'(‘ll williout it. .-\t i-ouiit_\'. dis- trict and st:iti- i':iii's it is dili'i~r- out. but on this or.*c'.isioii ifwv caiiiiot do our best \‘.'+.' hzul butt:-r do nothing. No set-oiid or third rate show will do for .\li<-higaii. 'l‘liost:1ti- has:ippi'opi'iate-rl inoiioy for the 1)lll'}I(),\'('. and for thi- honor of the state it ought to bu- used for its legitimate purposi-. lionestly. i'zi.it.lii'iilly and well. ‘-Tilt‘ iiieii who are askoil to do all this ,‘£l'Ztllllil)ll\‘l.\-' for the honor and glory of the state. are citi liosiiles. nobody's business." The import.- ant duties should be assigiied to Zcapable men. who iiiust not be iasked to work for nothing and pay their own expenses. ilitlll suin should be set, apart for .'\ (‘Pl’- each class of i-..\'liibits. ’I‘licri~ 7ll(§\'0l‘ was it great viitc-i'pi'i.'se iiiorc sli'illfiilly lllZl,llitf_f¢".l than was the (Z. A. R. encaiiipiiu-nt at I)!‘- lroit. .\’loii<-y was i':ii.si-il. and lll(‘ll zi spr-('iii<' sum was so-t apart for each specitic purposo-. Stat-~ Suporiiitviiiloiit oi’ l’ui:- lic Sr-liools l*‘il<'li so:-iiis lo li:i\'«- gr:ispt~d tlin plan that shoulil lu- adopt:-d In an ziildiw-ss lair-l,\‘ tleli‘.'ei'c(l lit.‘ said that $10.01 ll‘ of tho ¥1l)(l.l)(ll) sliould l)<'di-\'o'.cxl to an educatioiiul exhibit. and lit‘ has striu-k the right. note. .\‘;".'-.- 000 should no set apart to «,lel'i'a_j.' gzilloxpeiisixs oi’ an agi'ii,-ullurzil ‘exhibit. ='L<‘_’l).l)Ul) l'or ai:iaiitil':u-tril- ling cxliibit. 3510.0‘. )0 for iiiini-s and niiniiig. -.\‘1l),0()l) for an c-ilii<~.itioii- 1tl(‘.‘\'llll)ll., $L’l).lll)ll {or ii .-‘llll2ll)lt‘ ‘buildiiig. $l."i.l)0I) for the pity ‘lllulll oi" iiiaiizigers and iin-id--iitiil o.\'p¢~iise.s'. Tlieii iii-' incii most skilled in the swim ill iii-p'.ii't— iiioii‘-.s ol' work‘ slioiild i)-" \t‘l"('l ‘Nil to work’ it up 5llL’l Ilirougli. and l'or‘ilieir work ilu-_\' should be paid a lair i-oiiip--iiszitioii. and politics sliould not l;-> .'tllH\‘.'l‘(l to 1‘lll('l' into ill‘!l‘()ll$l(lt*l'ltll()ll. l~‘it— in-ss alone should be the ltffil. This was the case in l)oti-oit on il’ieo(-<'.’tsioii i'(>l'oi'i'wl to. (‘apt Xl('l1()ls()ll. (Loo. ll. ’»:ii'boiii' and other l)eiiioci':it.s nint with (Zen. .-‘ilgi-r. .\la.yor l’iiigi-on and other llopiiblii-ziiis. in iiizilriiig the on i-aiiipiiii-iit it graiid .-viwwi .s—<. and pi':tisi-s ol‘ the lilllll2l_L’-"."~% .lli(l n.:tn- ageiiiwiil \\'<’l’t‘ ll"ill'\i l’;-niii all. hit the .sv-v.:i'r-t='.i'_'.' '_-‘i\'«~s this i’urtli‘tl(}.s‘i_(l)}-cll3Sl]~(lé«¢-(l1: fL.}(»(»()}i'tl iillt,‘ l)i'iol' p1'(n-oi~iliii"_;‘ ()i 'm._l. S(,Ix]‘,‘_[li,lg» Hf ;_‘‘m. up.“ 1,, perdozeu .............................. .. . . . . , , - . , _ _: ii: 0 ( rut ion“ r-um-ii<;\' 1 it! )()'ll'(. ..i . : - . .. , . ., The National Grau.£!€ ciioir, single co1I.\'2i(-V: “"“*_““‘4“’*"‘l “"“’ " \"""""‘“”"'3' 1” “ “‘ ‘M’ i '1 . 1.‘.(.p0m,,1 41,11“ \,\(m ‘W’ W)”. ' V ‘ w :H)lIl .. is ..»ddii sstil. ll: If air (‘per .io‘;I.—i1,_d__ _____ ,.1.___,_‘,,.4b.__.;r,.x _____ __ pul)l‘.(‘2iIlU!l.J.’Hi. N. isgi. “ H‘ '1‘ }‘ "l“ t ' ‘ ‘~ V = lhus seler-ti-il and thus oi'g2iii~ iiaizii-s ol :1 low oi illvéllli .l. .l. flange. eo ies,m‘.igecop_‘, czp ((i'/.,_._ _._- p..!.1"t >11 ininds. they are inakiiig just siich and an at-tivo agc-iit at the cen- Americun Miiniial of Pzirliainentan‘ La“ so .. At A . ‘_ - I - -‘pp 3' ' --Ltep. (ix -‘Q 3 g 3 . - _ ' _ ‘ " _ _ _- V _ .' . . _. . , piifiaigorkniiws aIl(IR1lIilIgl-I ...... _. ima” Mme MM "fud M1 hum W_im*‘:‘:1d ~ _:1lf:rld;7 CO“n1l)1lpt(l)&~* xlilfliiiiistfillies tits (,‘.\1)0l‘l‘tY.‘ll( ed Ill1:!ll tt"lllllil»l lll I’hil.idelpiiia: (:t5r)l‘g“r-. 0 cos . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . .. 0 ’ ' " '.-4 c .1’ . . . . - . - i l J .1‘ . V . . J, ,. .- Pati-ons‘budges(iu1otg M15 orniure)._ 25 the orlirial organ of ilie(ji:iii;:c in Illinois, Wis~ furnish "L bi“, to the burerlu of “ Ou ( _iu_] lC1l)‘_l‘l“(j' (‘ ("tn “id 0 b: }I01 l-One ‘L l()I];w"‘t"1l‘lQ 1)_1‘-'51d‘7ntI (S)fiice1l‘l-I‘ bagges ....... ..E_...i.t....t..... . C.,,,5;,.,,0...a;.,,.iM.5.0.,..;. ~ _‘ :20 1 1 b R‘ an exhibit at Lhicago under the or the Lenawee L-o. Agriciiltural ) Y \' I _ _ _ , , . __ - V I‘ ' ' (I' ' _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 3 , I - V - . . """°"“° "”°°°'°’° “ ’ ° “W "9 N. B.—To iiitrotliicee tilt? (}l\‘.\i\'Gl-'. Xl£\‘\'Sto'en1(7!a"ln?3‘ n Y He 4" '5 41‘! plan adopted by the board or by society: John Ii‘. Fit.z:siiiiiiioiis_ Write for prices on working tools, stafl‘ mount- ings, seals, ballot boxes and any other grunge sup- plies. Address, MISS JENNIE BUELL, Sec’y Michigan State Grange, to be changed. but the making of a single one of these money plates. with all the lettering and “‘ GRANGENE\\7$PUBLKSHINGCO” geometric lat-he work involved. ‘is a formidable task. It is not on the readers of the \'isi"i'oi< we will send it .1 full year to the FIRST I-ll‘Nl)Rl-‘.l) sending in their sub- scripiions for 85 Cents each! Sainple copies “Ive are Capable Of lnaking. OLD IIAR.\l().\'\’, ILL. ‘ its fifth wheel, but we will no!‘ and 4,-ummt hope to make the ex- ‘ and we are bound by every con- wlio lias been such an zu_:t.ive force in making Hillsda-le (Jo's. ‘fair the model one in the whole iland: David Woodman. the great HORSE AND In of the highest value of horses, cattle. hogs, and P0|11f1‘Y- 1' fifisifltfi digestion and as:-iinilatioii and I thus converts feed into muscle. milk and {at which otherwise would be wasted. MORTIMER WHITEHEAD “German Horse and Cow Powder pays many Bays 1 good health. buying 3 barrel at 9. time. k Co., Phienixville, Pa, and sold at sideration of pride. patriotism'exhibitor of grains and grasses: COW POWDER IMPROVED W Both Papers “Hatch Chickens by Steam. EXCELSIUB INCUBATQB '~‘§~‘:.—‘;f* jlldc it. Thousands in successtui_oper- . . ' 17‘-,r'“J. ii§i’.‘é;.£§‘,;§1.”;§.‘ii’£i‘.’;.’é.":’ii1.';'..’ "iii(;.Ti':.:‘."'.;;.;£i1i: that ‘t 15 3“ "“”mk° to chmlge the 21nd appointed an auxiliary board .. f_;u;;,r;g;,g°§dt; h";;’_§‘cf_:?"§jfl}’:;§,'j§’bfr‘ 3l’l’931'<“1?9 Of ‘5“11'0nCY mom 0f‘ and several committees. These‘ -swan for Illus cimfifi "slur. I--=53-~L um‘-m .-.i‘ ten than is absolutel necessmr ' - - - - - * -~ -7 ' Y A --c 3- einbra-ce the names of many able. Clubbing List with The Visitor. this account that Chief Engraver Casilear thinks the proposed al- terations unwise. His opinion is and self-interest to do our l)est‘,(,}eo. W. Thayei‘, president of the when we come in competition ;West Michigan fair: .1 no. T. -lich. with the world. The board met president of the State fair: Judge J. U. Ramsdell. a lll'6",'-T.ll'I1(:‘().\'l’lll’)- itor and ex-president oi‘ the West .Michigan fair; and I‘). W. (Jott- experienced men. Men who roll. the active force in achioviiig know. through long years of ex- -the great success in coiistriicting perience and many struggles and 3 the Detroit Exposition buildings. The people do not readily accept paper cash that has a strange look.~Washington Star. - -—oo >-----— -- t‘ ‘t t'1i-.'giiii'd ff~ -tk‘ .. . ‘; . .' -. - V .7. . ._ .. lmemsm Ii’ niitfiilseii it rill isarsaiilluiyoiariiif f3’:-glglz{‘;;fk§’yF‘;;jii);;I;é: ------- --‘:33 ‘jjjg W111 Michigan go to Chicago mysoine disappointments, how _toand conducting its inagniiicent. Immanufacnmd M Dr L 0WhOnZer,S gem c,,5,,,0p01..a,, u..,,.a,;,,... 24., 2.40 1893 with Her Best Clothes On. ;secure and make an exhibit. shows. Instriiction coming to _ .. L . ~. ii . . :_ ’ ._’i 1 I‘ V‘ .A__. I . .- . .1 , ’__ f)‘€-r§:;‘e‘:t.s :1 Q3‘; lw]-}J;l)ic ‘gill-;id\lc 5;~;I;d;irl- P] In lhese lists include the kind of 1; these inc-n_ tiom a man oi no ex- ...... it ~. -. . x - < A . i ' ‘ in - Ars u“wou t iave ‘en -2 .‘ 3" ' B:'.rrels—'.£0iY»s in bu-lk 715.0 net pound. E?n'l:§li:%i:;-Si: , 1:: . ) f (T - t ‘ 1 0-D V‘ or ' l v - C3 ' ‘D Ll . - . ( - 0]vlS( 100- )O3 Kl .. ’,.C- .. m‘1Fd'1;l;g“omh1y_-H - 4:00 4-00 at iemc o ,_-,1 ea ant growing in— {W019 not. but none of these men. -to instruct Daniel lvebstor in re- Boxes —- iioihs u THORNTON BARN Water St.,Pl1iladelplii-a, I’-a. 3Ulbs—:':tb pack. me. By ALBERT .‘~"I‘l-ZGI-3I\I.-\.\', A1leg:«ui.‘.\Ii(-ll. Al Century Miigri/.i'iic .. .. .. %a;.':.r:°.§::.;'.-.= I GED“- ES, _\'o. 241 North a anner Guild 0. ,i.oii terest. In less than eighteen l able and experienced as they are, trard to presentation oi’ cpiestioiis months the Columbian Exposition 3 know how to run a fair-county. ‘-relating to constitutional law. will be opened in Cliicago. It will district. state or lld'ClOll&l——V\'ltll-‘ Hillsdali,-.. Nov. 2;. lrtll. t’. THE c+R.ANGE. VISITOR. DEC. 15, i891 “What shall We do with Our Boys?" "Whose Boys?" “Your boys: yourneighbors bo_Vs;everybody's ' boys." Boys will be boys. but not everyone knows how to manage them; but if you wish some practical. coininon-sense suggestions. read the article on the subject published in the January number of l)einorest‘s Fainily .\Iagazine. that ideal pub- lication which bears out to the. full the promise of its name. The January number contains a genuine holiday feast. The sub- ject of the beautiful water-color “A Slippery Spot" appeals to every parent who has little ones, and the subtle sentiment of the exquisite full-page engraving, "Eloquent Silence“ (after a painting by Alma—Tadema). will be appreciated by young men: and maidens. The other subjects treated are attractive and full of interest: and this splendid menu, with variations. is furnished twelve. times a year. for the sub- scription price of l’ublished b_y W. Jennings Deuiorest. 15 liast l lt.li St.. New York City. CO? A Parable of Capital and Labor. .\li'. (,‘. used to think about. this law of supply and demand as applicable to iiidividuals. lle found that men would work for ex(;et-tliiigly sniall wages when pi.'esser.l fortlienecessitiesol life: J that tinder some circiiiiistaiices they would give their labor for halt’ ol‘ what it was worth to the eniployei‘. becaiise they were in a position where they must do soinetliiiig for wife or child. He concluded that he had no right to take advaiitage of the iiect.-ssi~ ties of others. and that he should in the first place honestly lind what the work was worth to him. a-iid then give to the man who did the work that amount. Other ir1anut'2icturers regrarded Mr. (J. as substantially insane. while most of his workmen looked upon him as an exceedingly good natured man. without any par- ticular genius for business. Mr. (‘. liowe\'er. cared little about the opinioiisof others. so long as he iiiaintaiiied his i‘espt,-ct for liiniselt‘. year he found that he had iiiade a large profit. and tliereupoii he divided this protii. with the peo- ple who had earned it. Some of his l'riends said to him that he oiiglit to endow some public iii- stitiitioiiz tliat tlii.-re should be a ’-(‘()llt’;_{‘i' in his native. townzbut Mr. t‘. \\'us oi" such a ])t‘t‘llllIll‘ turn of mind that he tliouglit lls‘Iii't*(ill_£,“lll logo bi-t'oi'e<-liarity. i and i: little in l'roiitol' ('f_’.‘l>ll.*»'lIlt and ti desire to iiiiiiiortalize out-‘s sell’. lle said that it seenied to him that of all persoiis in \‘~.'orld entitled to this prolit were the men who had earned it. the men who had llltltlt: it by their labor. by days ol" actual toil. iusistecl that. as tliey had llltttlt‘ it. it was i't.-ally theirs. and tl’iey should ll:t\’U it and should spend it in tli-.-ir own wziy. .\lr. t‘. was told that he would iiiake the worknien in UIl1t3l'V ,l'a-ctorit,-s dissatistied. that other ‘ iuaiiiil'act.irers would bet-oine his eneiiiies. and that his course‘ would sczindali/.e soiiie ot' the gi'eatesl men who had Llollt‘ so iiiiicli t'or the civiliztit-ioiiol' the world and for the spread of in— Z telligeiice. Mr. C. becaine ex- il'(‘ll11‘l_\‘ unpopular with men of‘ talent. with those who had a genius ’ for biisiness. He. however. pursued his way. and cai'ried on his business with the idea that the men who did the work were entitled to a fair share of the; profits; that. after all. money was . not as sacred as men. and that the law of supply and demand. as understood. did not apply to ttesh and bl0O(l.~——Fl'Ol1’1 "The Three .l’hilanthr0pists." by Col. R. (i. Ingersoll. in North Ameri- . can Review for December. St. Joe. Ind.. Dec."1'_’. ‘itll~—E(l. Visitor: Watch received. It proves reliable. The package was badly smashed. but did no‘ particular damage. Am well pleased vith the watch. Yours with respect. VVALLACE ABEL. -—— - Died. at Tobins. Oct. 10. 1801, James T. Hay. in his seventy-it second year. _ ,4-*.- liewise in time. You lizive too iiiany g_i’;iyVli:iiVi's for one so young looking. lseilalls Hull’ Reiiewer, the best pre- p;i l‘:1tl()Il out to cure them. Try it. At the end of the first, the. lie ~ Notices of meetings St. Jose I J ph County Grange No. .4 will hold its next meeting with! §(Lenterville Grange. on Thursday. l j January 7th 189;’. The usual I hour is 10 a. in. and we shall ex- ‘ pect all to be present to eat ‘‘ oysters and assist in the instal1a- 1 tion of their otficers. Mas. D. B. PL'lil)\.’. Se<:‘_\i. Jonesville. Hillsdale (Jo.. Dec. 3 1891: Hillsdale (10. Grange [will hold its next cneeting at (l. }A. R. Hall. Hillsdale. Thursday. planuary 7th. 1?-49;’. for the Install- lation of Oflicers and such other }business as may come before the ,meeting. J. E. \’t’A(i.\:i;i<. Lecturer. .__..,_ , Jonesville. Dec. 9, l><€tl: The list of the otlicers elected at Hills- ; dale ;ycar. are as follows: I\laster. S. E. . ieubeii I :3 Haughey: tlverseer. 3 Strait; Lecturer. Electa D. Nokes: '.Steward. \\'alter .l. Tiiiiins: Asst. i l i I l l l I V Pomona Grange. Tuesday. I V‘I)ec. 4th. t.o serve for the coming? 4 l . l i I iStewai'd. J. H. l‘atterson: Chap-l .lain. lVm. Kirby; Treasiii'ei'. P.‘ ‘E. -lowe: Sec'y. A. W’. Mump- éford; G. l(.. R. W. l<‘reeman. jluidy ()l'ticers--— l’oinona. Sister A. l\'. .\liimpford: Flora. Sister V\\’alter .l. Timins: (‘ei-es. Sister Iil‘lll.".1l.l)(‘tll lloiiditli: IA. A. Sis- iter .l. li. l’attersoi'i. After the election it was voted that the “otlicers elect be installed by Spe- gicial l)epiit_\' Sister li. ll. I\'okes. lat the next regular meeting, to lbe held in the G. A. ll. Hall in ;the city of llillsdale. on Thurs- iday. .lan. T. IHSIL‘. i Yours fraternally. ; H. P. \Viii~:i«:i.i-in. 5 -¢o->- A It is a matter of curious inter- lest why William Morris and other gartists advocate Soc-ialisni. VVal- lter Crane. the well known Eng- lllslllllltll. willhave an article in {the January Atlantic Monthly lanswering the query Why Social- iism appeals to Artists. t Mr. John l*‘iske‘s work on "The iDiscovery of America" will be {published early in ]H€l‘_’. It has llll\'()lV€(l a Vast amount of iresearch. and Mr. Fiske is report- ‘ed to regard these two volues as ihis most important contribution ito Anierican history. l ln the Atlantic Monthly for January will be printed it collec- tion of lettei's written by .lolin Stuart Mill while coiidiictin_'_: the Westiniiister lteview. This perio- dical. under his editorship. was one of the most. important re \'ie\-.'s oi’ ldiiglaiid. and these letters throw a pleastirit light on tit laiiiiiiis man. An important paper on l:loston. l'i'oiii Mr. liiiiersoiiis niipiiblished l manuscripts. will appear in tiiei Jziiiuary Atlaiitic. co-> lt is said that the (Toi'tla_Vge (Jr,-iiipaiiy. or binding .twine trust." has purchased the ieiitire binding twine plant of 3Williaiii .l)eering & Company of this city for 8'_’.'i(),t)I')ti. This ipiircliase gives the trust the en- tire control of the binding twine industry of Ainerica. {<4}- Grange Melodies. Address Secretary National (ilrange. \Vasliii'igton. l). (J. Single copies or less than half- dozen. postage paid. -10 cents: .per dozen. postage paid. $1.00: half-dozeii. postage paid. $2.00. ()1' the purcliaser to pay freight or express. per dozen. $3-3.51); per ‘hundred. -‘.~“_’T.t)0: per half-hun- *dred $1‘.l.T;'i. ‘Rheumatism ,ScrofuIa.Eczema and inflammation of the Eyes icured. Address, ’ DR. W. H. ROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. {PAW t=.ts;vt.‘iisiiim. r AI.“/AYS AT THE DEPOT ON ARRIVAL OF TRAINS. ANI) SURE TO GET YOU THERE ().\l ‘ TIME. (ii. E. Bl"l'LER, l’rnp’r. National ‘ CONSUMPTION in its early stages can be cured by the prompt use of Ayers 0/7erryPectoraI It soothes the inflamed tissues, aids expectoration, and hastens recovery. Dr. J. G. Ayer 8; co. AG00tl lhitch l.lf;lOlllOIlOyl TU lit‘tltlt‘l's‘ of 'l'lie Visitor. 3 lil_“lil. lltllllp(lt‘ll or lltilllltlill .llO\’Olll€lll IN A DUEBER GOLD CASE. (/l/(/;‘1/IIi’r‘r'I/ /1: /H‘ /'l‘/I/‘(Sr/I./1"!/_ _ji/sf 1/.\ ‘tar .\lllllll‘x ol the \‘,.Alt lI"\ ii:-isof iht \'i.si'roiz ('\'(l!l~ The l‘1‘Jlll!:tl.i(ill of this p.ip<-i is sit! li that no one lll ll('1i’l of .4 goml wiiirli ‘illtlilltl lH"slliilI‘ to -.t-iill zlic nioiiey for Ulll‘ of these w.'it<‘li(-s. The liiliini‘ caiiie s Hill‘ of IllI‘lll ('\(‘l'_\' «lav. and it pr:-vars t-iiiiii-it it ll.’\l)ll‘. is .i >,J7ll'EltilEll_\ llI.'ltl(; waicli. illitl .‘v('ll‘~2l(’.Hlll_\‘1Ili[llI‘lll7lll\l'l (oi Sl'\1'l.ll(ltil lais ll1t)!'(‘ than the piit 4- .ll \\'llit‘ll ilii-1.‘ All’ llt‘ll‘ oil: iml. l’.-‘E--'.\ \\l‘ one i‘ to: .-in-|V\. No. i. (I---i.tlti.:;iii's. \'\'ai(‘li. l)i:i-lui u-ildliiiiiiiiig wise. ;:ii.ii.'iiiti.wl in luv. 2o V\’i’.Ll*§ in lt:ti.it lliiinptlr ii. lllgiii wl \\'.il:li‘iiii; i) pzxw l\_ sit-iii \\ lint ztnil st-i. l"im- '.\‘lllt Visiti.-i Will’ I '.‘.iIlI it .\..iiii< '-‘mil!-i'lll)t'l ~.1I V’ is H4) No, 2. l.:i:lic-s’ wntrli. in karat lniebi r gold hunt- iiigcase. p.'llIIl':|llU'<‘tl. to last 20 _\e.'ii‘s: ll(illIp(l(,'ll. lilgin or \\':iltliain: 7 jewels: sit-in wind and SH. Price with \'isiior one ycai. . .. ..,Si‘< no Szinie with in siilis<‘ii'iii.-i'.~. at got; (:11! h Illlll. iii an 4/- .\'0. 3,. Nickel case “Long Braiicli“; siciii wind and srt; exactly like cut Price with Visitor one year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5; on Same with 5 subscribers at 50c. each and. .. 3 00 This makes a good watcli for boys aiteiidiiig school. and is reported to keep good time. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER. Treat yourself to that watcli you have long de- sired. or make your friend a Cliristiiias pi'eseuz. Address. GRANGE VISITOR, l’A\\" PAW. l\IlClI. '-_m iv... lBUY YOUR GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Farmers’ llhulesale Supply House, wnoi i.s.\i.i. lil..-\.l.l-LRS .\_\i- ?xl.\.Vl i-‘At Tl in i\‘.\' (-I~ Boots. Shoes, Rubbers. Clothing, Hats, Caps. Dry Goods, Hosiery. Underwear. tDress Goods, Notions, Mi11inery,etc., wiiivii wi«: si-:i.i. AT Tiii-; Lowest Market Wholesale Prices. Send for our Catalogue and Price List. We will mail it Free to any address. j BOOTS AND SHOES. CLOTHING. Jf\ieii'sSolidl{ipl'«.is <~ \y.,,'\ \\‘..,\‘..g \‘H"_ ,1 R I do llc i\\'SpliI lh 1 u do ]ij..u.m_il 51.”. V V 1,; 1 ‘l’l Hi‘-3\'_V' (‘dill “"1 - «lo (‘.issiiiirii- Stilts , ‘ V V H ‘ -.0 1 (ll! Solid (‘.r;iin ll us .9, t |,,..-;.., Mm. _ ' ' ,V W _l (lo ilvi l’luwSli()Q,s llvl l‘lKli' .\li\\in-| _\i;j[. V 3» J, I rte lie l">T'7l!-'”'I"--~-- A... int.-_v tn il\\I no s.i—;i-_.. ' 1- .., E ‘l" ’ :l.i lies: t lll'\l"ls , , , V ‘._, <_l'l Ill‘ (V i:--i..iiii- l'.illl\ _____ ,, 1 l '1" V V - -iii )2 iii l'.iiiis _ _ _ _ _ A, , il’mj~~\ S-»li:l Kip I-Louis ii I All \\'.m| 11311;. - iii. .\« ti-l spit: lniirls do ()\(‘[',qH\ ‘ llll Ixifliil lii.-- ~ .1,, ]m,,p,.,-\.V ‘iii «V4113 l-ill‘ lrw ~ . izti do Sriiiiii-t (‘ii .. its i l..elii- S »li«t (Till lilliltvil Sli is i ‘ 11'] (‘_i\.§g,,‘.,..( M.“ 2 ti: li- a 1'-i tilt lililli-l .\h i- i. Iii \\.~i».i..l t‘. _.t hit? ‘.i i - «in» ".-\ p l.:u‘4- Slides 1 i ll.» ll:-.i~.\ t)\i |4't.'.4[~ _ -V t i V <=:.:iil er .\liw- i. do l’il!{l»lit.i‘.t] ll\'vJ4l.li . :l«- Solirli all l,ilt" Slim-s l .‘ iltr (lllllt l:i|l.i ll\vl‘ ‘ 4 do (‘i-iili l‘l.| ' ll'I'.'tl I ‘it I .\l oi s it i!- t}i..\ .\li.\'»-.3 I lxi V‘ do l'lllI l)t7llfll-l.l ll il- .. '»h -v s i ;‘ It ' _,. <‘iiii.ii::i<..\'s .\'1‘l.ll!.‘xr>l_\l\‘ iirs;i.,i,~. " ~ .i .i. 1 l Si/i-s ii in 1 , tl“ \\‘iii.n .l .\lili'- ,- 51/¢"‘t"-ll .. /«i -in .\iiiiivi(‘.is-tutti. s s , 51/t‘-‘ W?‘ . I-. il-w t i--in:-it-(iv. ii"i.l!~ do \\'i:i-:i-.l(v-.ii..»-ii\ ,; . .» «lo ('4--~iiiiii: |".ll/4 ll‘ i .\l'1'il s \\V llllt l -‘”ll,H_: MP” \ .\H;!_V V. V in .. ~ _» t,_: . _VV V V V .i.. l‘ii.l wt Sllltls ,, .i. ‘J’ V‘, ‘ " : ‘- tl-> vix. tl \ti(‘l . “"'.'. "."‘ ‘“' -: “ - " it : -- V-V > 4 n\ls \\ii«‘\ .\i«ii‘- ili--ii‘ l~!iii.>otilvlill.~.'s i.; (‘()l{.\l‘I'l‘.N' ilo Sun ltiin l. ll..i- i, lsulivs‘ l‘llii to» us, \‘. illl‘ _ ‘.1: V I .\ ll: ti’ .-, l..i«liv--3 ll.tlltl‘st-lit!‘ |l.cLLS AJ\lD @Ellolj\lCc3S. ]0cLABAST|NE IS UJ\llslKE;°c'.sls OTJ—lER WfrLL @O]°rTlNGS. for its adlu-si\‘eiiess. l . . . . . ;Walls can be decorated with Alaliiistiiie Ill any illt'1lll()ll. a set of colored desigiis F sliowiiig how walls and ceilings iiiay be decorated with Ala bastine and the stencils \\'e iiianiit'actiire. .\IAl\'l.\'l-2.\'. CHOICE YEARLING RAM For best flocks aiid———- PAW PAW FOUNDATION FLOCK EWES, l l-Iqiial to the licst in liiiglaiid, EA specialty. ' THE WILLOWS, PAW i>.iw, lllClll(;A.\'. 3 OFFICE 75 K-'§‘&”.i@1i.":=F..il.:°§7ii";°iti'F"i’i§*3i':?=‘t°ii'-$.12 1 l. W. VAN FOSSEN, At the I’A\V P.-\\’V lll-IRALI) ()Fl“l(‘l£, (‘flllllllllt-s‘ ' to do all kinds of JOB l’RlNTl.\'( , such as Ari- dress and Call Cards. Biisiiiess, Ball and \tV¢.‘(‘:* ding Cards, lixivi.-lopcs. Blank Notes, Orrlers, Re- rcipts and Checks. I.nb<-ls. Posters. Circiilnrs. Stair Signs. School Blaiiks. l.!:ucr Heads. Non: Iiezids, Bill lleziils. Siziienieiits. Prograiiis, Dodg- ers. and all Coiiiiuercial Priming. Prices as low as can be atlorded with good work. Orders by mail liave prompt attention. _ ‘ _ All are invited to iryilie Hi-LRALD JOB OFPIC la before planiiig their orders for printing. Office, third story brick. corner Main and Kala- iiiazou streets, Paw Paw, Mich. Saw sud Grist Mill. 43.1’. FABMERSMM larger. Uatalo uelree. DQLOACH MILL 00., It Intl, R. B F I Envelo e em. Cards with fiwiy-:(o.~"iiiIi.'tie:~'Li' six clnpra. AND inn 3: PAGE Aug. 3;: K IKEE. CAPITAL CARD C0.. t.oLL'MnC3. oaio. A pamphlet of information and ab- st mat. of the laws, showing uuw to Ohtain Patents. Ciweimi, Trade ‘ Marks. Copyrights. sent free. ‘ N & O V V in It is l't‘(‘()llllll4'll(lt‘tl by Saiiit:ii'iaiis and is not dept-iideiit upon glue ‘ 1 V