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Show Orderville. Editors Herald: Mr. Samuel Mullioer of Orderville, is in your city on business. He re moved :o that place six months ago and placed all his mo-ins in the cooperative coopera-tive institution there, which includes all tbe people of the settlement. Ha says the settlement is well namid, everything Deing done to order and running on no individual interests. They live like one family. He is per-fedly per-fedly satisfied and only wishes that he had a great deal more to iuvest in the eaterurise. Tbev have started a tannery and shoe shop, and Mr. Mul liner is in the city trying to make arrangements ar-rangements for the purchase of a mill for the manufacture of woolen and cotton goods. The company have just bought and paid for the grist mill in Glendale. Tha crops are rather backward compared with other seasons though they have a ve.-y mild and agreeable climate. He says people may pooh-pooh at cooperation, but when properly conducted it is bound to be successful. This has been demonstrated among otner communities commu-nities befoie the subject was even thought about in this country. For years capital and labor have been ai war with each other. So far, money has conquered, and the consequence is wealth on the one nide and poverty and wretchedness on tbe other. Bat let both unite and the dilficultv in settled. C. |