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Show man, has established a religion of his own, and he proposes to be the head of his church. Juat what Mr. Grant's religion ia has not yet appeared, but it is good enough to entice followers. The old man has purchased a large tract of land on the line of the North- cm xbuuo raurouu, ami win piani bis little tommunity upon it. Everybody Every-body is invited to becume a member, but with tho distinct understanding that Mr. Grant ia to bo the head ol tha organization during his natural life, and all muet worship at h a shrine. Without malting any special efforts in the matter of protjdytir.'g, he has Beeu red between seventy-five and one hundred followers, so he will be able to commence businem ivith ealthy tittle colony. Mils. Caroline-Kichings Bernard, |