The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Il pdulC anu luuHClIl CRASH Is eminent III
Berlin. The grangers arc TO blame e.
Look out for u new head to this paper
soon, if not before.
Chicago is moving for the establishment
in that city Of a mint
The great Interstate Exposition, of Chi
cago closed on the Sth. The Exposition
has been a grand success
Niagara is bridged. November Sd was
the lucky day made memorable by the COM
pletion of the enterprise.
Hoyt, Sprague s. Co., could not pay their
debts last week and succumbed. \ few
other firms have followed suit 1t is all the
fault Of the Oranges (?(.
Count de Chambourd issued manifesto
in which he objected to being king only
in name, and it is now manifest that the
manifesto has completely busted his being
king.
The Aurora (lll.) Beocon, says THAT team
sters make it pay to haul freight from that
city to Chicago, and bring bacl1 1loads, Be-
tween the two cities :" IS the b sst enana ged
railroad in the West This Is rather II
joke on the :" best managed road"
There is something very encouraging to
the weary soul Of an editor in such words
as the following, coming from one of the
best business firms Of the State, :Iour
paper is spicy one, pleases us, and we
consider it paper that should be adopted
by both merchant and mechanic''
The lnsubordlnates Of Spain are badly
demoralized, and it looks as though the
government would come out victorious. If
Spain redecms herself from oil her difficult
ties and establishes a free republic. as she
olds falr to 10 at present, it may certainly
be said that the days Of miracles are not
ended yet.
DR.. Decaisne, Of Paris, has been going
through what are usually known as ''bit-
ters, and finds that they generally con-
tain, mixed with inferior qualities Of al
cohol, substance which dropped in water
containing fish will send them to kingdom
come quicker then prussic acid To the too
frequent taking Of - 'bitters - he ascribes
that little by-play. in which humans some
times indulge, known as "epileptic fits"
The prospects are that we are to have
partial resumption of specie payment Sec
retary Richardson has commenced by pav-
ing out quarter Of million of silver on
government obligations. 0 won't that be
joyful, when greasy shin plasters give
place to shiny tin If we do not get SC at
tached to these silver boys as to hide them
away in old stockings and tea pots, the
bright yellow boys will soon fol- low, and
then good by to sore eyes !
Burk E. Wilder, III the New II Ek ki5une,
denounces secret societies in thiA fashion:
"Let the members of secret societies be
looked upon as only partial men let us
deny their eligibility to any position of
honor and trust, involving discrimination
between individuals: let no woman marry
sue" man, ind let colleges prohibit their be-
'com'ng st~dents." Wouldn't there be "right
smart" Of old bachelors in these times
though, and "heaps of ignoramuses? What
would friend W do with the sisters of
the P. Of H.?
The New York Independent comes out with
a long article showing conclusively (?} that
the Grangers are responsible for the smash
up among the railways, and gives figures
showing just how much loss they have
caused among these public benefactors.
Yet The Independent does not go back on
the grangers for all this, but pats them on
the shoulder and says that the cooperative
principle is all right, that the principles of
the Patrons are all right, but only claims
that they walked UP the wrong man when
they got after the railways.