Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
The WOrkmen's Advocate.


G. l.. H., of Unionville, Conn, writes
al have become quite interested in the
paper since the change. | have long
since given up the notion that the politi-
cal parties could be used to advance the
idea of the Cooperative Commonwealth,
which alone can secure justice to man
kind. We must do this by education
and ceaseless agitation, have for
many years worked in my way to induce
men to change the present social con-
ditions, and while the robber system Of
competition is supported by giants that
cannot be easily conquered, know that
"a nation will some time be born in a
day and | have no doubt but that So
cialism will at last gain the everlasting
sovereignty of the earth
Edw. J.Nieuwland Il Co., newsdealers
and stationers at Washington Heights,
10th ave. and 18th st., N. Y, write:
Send us extra copies of March /,
and in future mail us instead OF
copies.
From San Francisco. Cal, j. +. B.
Rudinger writes, March 4, that he is glad
to see the constant improvement of the
ADVOCATE and notes the fact that it is
making converts.
From Belefonte, Pa, j. MEG. writes,
March 3, that he is "much gratihed to
learn through the ADVOCATE, how the
cause is progressing in the large cities
and only hopes that the influence of the
latter may at last be felt in the country
! districts"
1t is only by reading this paper that
any idea may be formed of the extent,
power and progress of the movement.
In sending his subscription the editor
of daily paper in a North Carolina
town, whose name is withheld for OBJ
vious reasons. writes as follows:
81 know what thankless task you
are performing. The recompense is,
perhaps, in the satisfaction of hurting a
scharp free lance at the evils which beset
US. In small conservative community
like this such course would mean
starvation. Whether you are doing
effective work or not, you are at least
keeping the scattered. isolated but sym
pathizing friends of the movement, who
long ago were reaching for all that ID
promised, informed of what progress is
being made at the populous centers-
the initiative points of action. And this
alone is well worth the price you charge
for the service.
From Chas. S. Wheeler, Of Chicago,
the following was received, with one
dollar for renewal:
Gas long as the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE
may last ! want my name in its sub
scription list, and hope it will last lon
ger than ! shall.
Within the past few weeks we have
received scores of letters substantially
expressing the same sentiment,
Many send us names Of friends tc
whom sample copies are mailed, with
Lne uSudl result Vi llCIeusiIlB tne uuIu
Der of our subscribers. We are indebted
this week to the secretary of society
of North Dakota for list of about ont
hundred of his friends, who, he says
care like himself much interested il
Nationalism." We trust that the WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE will prove Of equa
interest to Them not only because it i
the only paper that devotes much space
to the utterances of leading Nationalist
e throughout this country but the onl,
one that gives comprehensive review
Of the social and economical movemen
t throughout the world. Note that it doe
not contine itself to presentation o
the aspirations and doings of the work
q ers, but watches intently and record
diligently the march of capitalism.
HUXLEY AND SPENCER.