The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
THE PAPER FOR HOME /!
News, Story, Sketch, Poetry.
FARM TALK, HOUSEHOLD TOP.
les, CORRESPONDENCE,
CHESS, PUZZLES,
ETC, ETC.
Everybody Likes 1t (,

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS is regarded,
wherever known. as distinctvely the best type
Of the American home newspaper. It's fame IA
abroad in the land, its articles are quoted by
all periodicals., and the paper is fresh surprise
and delight IN thousands OF refined and cultiva-
ted homes. Though already believed to be In
most respects one Of the very best journals ID
sued. the publishers are constantly making i'm
provements and endeavoring to make The Free
Press still more worthy of universal approba-
ton and favor.
The Free Press will canddly and fear!essly
discuss all questions which may arise. Planted
firmly on the platform Of broad and liberal
Dsmocracyi il will to the full extent Of it's ability
uphold and advance those fundamental prnci-
Piles OF Democracy which it believes are the
basis of free government. and will give q cordial
support to the party maintaining them. It vii.
in all cases address its appeals to the judgment
and reason of men, believing that the cause 10
espouses rests in truth and justice, and that tba
triumph of that cause and the ascendancy OF
the Democratic party are for the best interests
OF the country. 1t will labor INCREASINGLY for
local self government in every State, for hon.
esty and economyin the general administration,
for the reform OF abuses, and for q sc-upulous
regard for the will OF the people as consttu-
tionally and legally expressed. II Is OF the high
est importance that the sentiment OF the De-
mocracy OF the country should have utterance
through journals qualified TO give 1t voice; and
the Detroit Free Press, which ~ unquestIonably
/
Democratic papers in the land, can always
be depended upon to work increasingly in the
Right.
The Michigan State News and the very aeon.
rate and trustworthy Commercial Departments
hitherto 30 popular, will be maintained, and Il
possible improved.
distinguishing feature Of The Free Press il
it's correspondence These letters abound II
anecdote and information, and perhaps the best
test of their great popularity Is the avidity with
which they are perused by our readers every
where.
The Agricultural Department OF The Free
Press is suggestive. instructive and fully up 10
the times. Prof, G. w. Garfield, Of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College, contributes every
week 70 this department. and valuable papers
have been furnished by Profs. Beal and Cook
of the Michigan Agricultural College, and c. K.
Carpenter, OF Orion. Many men and women OF
known qualifications contribute TO this depart
ment OF the paper.
The Household Department is unique and
original. Ii contains great variety or inFor-
nation upon matters pertaining to home com
fort and decoration. Mrs. j. p. Worste OF
New York, is regular contributor TO this de-
partment.
The fashions, and all that pertain 70 them,
are regularly chronicled by lady prominent 10
the highest literary and socirl circles in New
York.
All the noted American writer's contribute ia
The Free Press, and 1t numbers among it's con
tributors OF pithy sketches, bright poems and
readable short stories, the best literary taleoC
in America.
The tone OF The Free Press is unexceptioaa
BILE. 1t is pre-eminently the paper for the fam
lily circle. The most fastidious cannot take OF
Tense at it. The aim is to make it newspaper
suited to the wants OF the best classes OF Amer
can society,-amusing, instructive and enter
aiming to young and old.