Equitable Aid Union Advocate from Wyandotte, Kansas • 1

mixwix IJHUDENCE, EQUITY, TEMPEEANOE AND UNION, PUBLISHED AT KANSAS CUT, MISSOURI, AND COMJMBUS, PENNSYLVANIA, BY 1)11. W. D. GENTRY. VOL.

VIII. NO. 5. TERMS: $1.00 Tor Year, in Advance. NOVEMBER 19,11884.

IMPORTANT KOTICE TO UNIONS. Claims Paid from Double Assessment C2 nnd 81,500, while the man at fifty would at the end of twenty years get $750, which would be the end of his expectancy. This expectancy is one of the best parts of the institution, as it is an endow, inert on which to depend in old nge, and oChrlstmas Number of tlio "Advocate." ESSAY. rnovl by O. D.

Kichols on (he occasion of ths fourth anniversary of the Winona A. No. 117. i Tho ffrat setting out of any laudable enterprise in this life, is generally Once in a while a member leaves the Order because he cannot have everything his own way, Some must rule or they would i It is much easier to remain in than to re-enter, and much safer not to make the trial. Stick Rev.

Jexsc S. Gilbert, Blue Mark. The' bluo mark around this notice means that your subscription expiree with this number, and that if you wish the paper continued, you must renew. Please do so at once. 1SS4, Claim 347.

Louisa Sandahl, paid October 1884, $2,400. Claim 848. R. K.Lansden.paid October 2, 1884, $1,450. is therclore highly to be prized it living, as it might be the means of helping the A.

M. attended with hope and cheerfulness, whatever maybe the result, and this in LEMONS VS. MALARIA. Clxim 349. Amelia Munn, paid Octo insured through the restot his lite.

-Until within a few years no such accu Suicide and Sex. terest is heightened when the object nought is of importance. The object of There is an uncertainty in the minds mutations were within the reach of men of small means; only those of liberal our meeting to night, with its invited Wo propose to publish a double-sized rpaper in December, giving nil the interesting matter we can collect, together -with an interesting and readable story, written expressly for the paper and itrating tho benefits of the E. A. and the mortuary report, giving a complete list of all the deaths which have occurred in the E.

A. U. since its organi guests, is one of importance, inasmuch as salaries and incomes could think of in oi some people as to whether more men than women commit suicide. Statistics always show a large percentage in favor its success, its good name, its worthy and noble object and tuture prosperity, there oi men, or against them, as one may surance of several thousand dollars at death. But now, through the mutual benefit societies, men and women of small means can secure the prize The Remedy Advised by a Distinguished Scientist of Borne.

Tho eighth session of the International Medical Congress has just been held in Copenhagen. The paper of greatest scientific and popular interest to the? American people is that reaa' by Prof. Conrad Tomassl Crudeli, of the University of Rome, Italy, and entitled "The Natural Production of Ma are involved tne best wishes and sympa choose to regard it. The proportion of ten years of statistical observations is thies and interests ot its many friends. Therefore, we, ss an order of the E.

which will relieve their aching hearts. would congratulate ourselves and about four men to ono woman, in round numbers. A good illustration is at hand zation in 1879 to date, together with many friends upon this occasion, this be' location of Union.post-ofnco address, nge in an article in the JNew York Herald, ing the fourth anniversary of our order, concerning tho suicides that have oc date of death, cause of death, amount of laria and the Means of Making Malarial ber lb, 1684, Claim 350. Rebecca North, paid October 15, 1884, $1,100. Claim 351.

Annie M. Peabody, paid October 15, 1884, Jf 2,200. Claim 352. RhodaGrennell, paid October 15, 18S4, $875. Claim 353.

H. Guppy, paid October 15, 1884, $2,880. Claim 354. W.O. Frost, paid October 15.

1884, $2,200. Claim 855. I. W. Hooker, paid October 15, 1884, $2,400.

Claim 356. Rev. IT. W. Warner, paid October 22, 1884, $2,970.

Claim 357. A lice R. Brecht, paid October 22, 1884, $1,450. Claim 358. W.

Q. Look, paid October 22, 1884. $900. Claim 359 S.N. Lawrence, paid October 22, 1884, $1,600.

Claim 860 W. C. Frenchpaid October 22, 1884. Amount, $30,385. after having sailed steadily and quietly aud successfully through a four year a We love our Union for the good and honest work it is doing.

All claims are promptly paid, if just ones, and attention in our power is given to the Bick and distressed. The many can help the few, and when we-jire called upon for an assessment we know it goes to relieve the distressed and broken-hearted and what 'benefit certificate, when it was paid curred here during the last decide. The totnl number of cases was 1,676. Of these, 1,477 were men, and only 366 wo voyage, we are standing to-night upon iand to whom it was paid. Countries Healthier.1' Prof.

Crudeli has devoted years to tho scientific study of malaria, and is without doubt the'highest living author- tho threshhold of another year with only one of our number missing from our The expense of this paper, and espe men. While it may bo that women are more emotional than men, and are more ranks. As the vessel starts out upon its ity ou the subject. His conclusions easny innuenced to aeBnomiency, it is true brother would, if he could, withhold it? Every brother and sister cially of setting up the figures for the mortuarv table, will bo great, and are therefore entitled to great weight. conquests irpon tno ocean, no one can predict its history.

The storms that it will perhaps no less a fact that she recovers spirit more quickly and does not go to should attend promptly our meet Ho repudiates entirely the paludal encounter, the enemies that it will nrcet, must be met by the different Unions or ings, and by their aid and theory of malaria that is, that malaria council help to advance our Union's the rocks to which she will be exposed. Her reverses or successes no one can tell. me extreme ot mental distraction with men unless aflccted by physical as well as emotional ills of depression. There ia ono curious circumstance in relation -deiing from twenty to one hundred copies. If the members of the Order now want a large paper, containing just Thus it is with us, as we start out and enter upon the work of th'ia year its Is exclusively produced by the putrid emanations of swamps and marshes.

On the contrary he finds that it is produced in soils of the most varied composition, withorlt the presence of any putrefaction' whatever, and is due to to this proportion of suicides, and that is trials aud hardships, its iovs, sorrows. what ia useful and valuable to them. conflicts and victories are yet to ha ex tho highest percentage of married men. Among the suicides but forty per cent. they will co-operate with us.

We will perienced and understood. 1 have seen regiments starting out for the field of ie presence of a specific living veg-able This crorm may exist in of the men were married, while sixty per cent, of the women were wives. Another one hundred copies for three dol conflict, inspired by tho waving of flags Jars, fifty copies for two dollars, twenty ana martial music; though hundreds of singularity is Uie fact that the majority of the men sought a public place for soils without poisoning the atmosphere, remaining inert for years, even for centuries, retaining' its vitality, how these brave men will ml the soldiers' copies for one dollar. Bend in your their final act of desperation, and the orders on or before the fifth of Decern- ever, and becoming active only when majority of the women sought usefulness. Wo should never cavil or grumblo when we have an assessment or duty to perform, for none of us know how awn or how Ling before we may require the same assistance, my dear friends! It does seem to me that of all blessings which could surround us, in our last hours, would bo the thought thiU we were not a burden on our friends, and that the dear ones left had a moderate sharo of worldly goods to keep the wolf from their dours.

Any of us to-day may be in comfortable circumstances, but tomorrow misfortune may overtake us and all be swept away. This society is an ark of safety. Heed tho warning, wait not until the flood comes, but come into tho ark at once. We know not hoWsoon the storm may begin, and the rk would then be out of our reach, und it would then be "too late, too late." I hope friends intending to join us will not come with the selfish idea of insurance only, and never graves, so we, as members of the brother and sisterhood of our fraternal order of E. A.

U. No. 117, feel the inspiration of hopo and courage that fits us for life's certain necessary conditions are pres- standard. so that we may know what to do, Assessment No. This assessment collected by tho subordinate accountants during the month ending November 10th, has been called into tho Supreme Treasury, and will be received and paid out to.

the. families of tho following deceased members during the month of November: Claim No. 361. J. C.

Caswell, Unity Union No. 19, Casadaga, N. Y. age- at initiation, 30; No. of Policy, date of policy, April 27, 1881; amount of policy, date of death, August 23, 1884; cause of death, Bright'a disease; contributed to benefit fund, $46.

Claim No. 362. Stephen Wilson, Eilery Union No. 89, Ellery, N. Y.

age at initiation, 39; No. of policy, cnt. These conditions, the concur- rence of which is indispensable for the TO PROMOTE SLEEP. It rosslblo to Construe a Machine Is production of malaria, are three in number, viz: A temperature which does not fall below 67.5 degrees Fahrenheit, a very moderate degree of per- Which Shall Produce Slumber? Now, what is it that disturbs sleep? duties and responsibilities. Whether we enter into victory or sufier defeat, with these two elements in our order, we cannot dispense with, for whether we struggle with hardships they nre our pillars, or in succeases they remain the sumo unfailing friends.

Tho futuresuccessof our order is in the hands of its members. Is it worthy of advancement? If so, we should do all in our power to increase its membership 1 Yes and No, 'You ask to-niprht my daughter's hand, As yon req nest toy; Do you know tho woig-ht of your demand On a uinthor's hourt, my boy? You say you love her wildly. Well, Will it last to the end of time? Or will tho rlug of the woddliiK-bcll Hcsound its dying- chime? The honrt you crave Is a holy thing, So tender, ti-UKtinjr, true; Can you to her dnvotion bring As wurm as horn to you? Noise? Not altogether, for the inhabit ants of besieged towns have been known to sleep through tho roar of the date of policy, April 11, 1881; amountof bombardment and to awake suddenly when the firing ceased. Millers will attend our council, but join us as living policy, date of death, August 27, 18S4; cause of death, suicide; contributed to benefit fund, $32.00. Claim No.

363. F. M. Packard. Sin- Will you love hor through tho changing years members with a will to do good, and by their efficiency, advance by every honor and its usefulness.

Let us see exerted from this time on the active co-operation. manent humidity ot the sou, and the -direct action of the oxygen of the air upon the strata of earth containing the malarial ferment. Such being the factors in the case, what can be done to -remove one or more of them, nnd thus render malarious regions more salubrious? In the first place, nature makes localities healthy during certain seasons by taking away the factor of heat there being less malarial infection in winter than in summer. But this means is obviously beyond tho reach of man, nor is it at all certain that it would be effective in this country if within his reach, for every physician bas. noted clairville Union No.

64, Sinclairville, N. able means the Order of which they are a njember. intelligent zeal, energy and interest and push of every brother and sister. The sometimes start up Irom their sleep, awakened by the mere stopping of the mill-wheel. The rattle of a train in motion will induce sleep, as all travelers know.

And last, not least, the sleep of infants, tho sweetest and age at initiation, 36; No. of policy, date of policv, April 21, 1880; Let tuem at an times re reauy to visit the sick, bury the dead, and give amount of policy, $550; date of death, personal eflbrt of each member will accomplish much for our order in the day to come. Some people think that tl.ey can go through this world without the advice and assistance to the bereaved of our Order. August 29, lbo4; cause of death, uremia; soundest sleep of all, is promoted contributed to benefit fund, $21. Wherever we have a friend who de Claim Jso.

364. A. E. Ureen. Alfred aid of any one.

We are none of us independent. We can do but little unless serves our love and respect, and his health Center Union No. 146, Alfred Center, N. by sound. The popular view then that noiso disturbs, sleep, liko most popular views, only touches tho truth, but does not grasp it.

The true -cause-wf disturbance is interruption. Any sudden will permit, Invite him to become a mem Hat lnitiattoar- ol JNo. of policy, we Jiava tho help ot others, In helping ber of tho E. A. U.

and by so doing you date ot policy, September 14, 1880 and blessing others, we help and bless ourselves. Every one of us should re will bring happiness and peace to his amountof policy, date of death member that we can be of service, and August 29, 1834; cau.se ot death, typhoid lever; contributed to benefit fund, $110, family, satisfaction to him and one more good member to a brotherhood whose aim is to do all iu its power to save our race from misery. Airain, my friends, the As tenderly us now? When Ills shuli pale, or sorrow's tears Bcoloud her sunny brow? When Riro shall bow her praccful form And blench her Jetty hull', Will you protect her through each storm And shelter her from euro? When time nlmll dim her sparkling eye, And winter furrows cliow, Will your lovo bo the last to die? If not, I answer. No. 'Remember that her future llfo ,1 Would every duy be yours; A lovlny wouinn, when a wiio To one that she adores, Uns no existence of her own Apart from him she loves; lives henceforth for him alone.

And iu his orbit moves. She molds her wishes to his will, Her ways to his desires: He leads her by lovo's willing web Through life rotininjr llros. wulks with him through thorny Cclds, And o'er life's rugged roud; He Is her idol und Ideal, Hor guide and household god. If your lovo will live and burn, And bless her future years; Ifyou will give her In return Tho trust that llfo endears; If you will guard her destiny, And shield her from distress, "Will always live adoi-inn her, Why, then, 1 answer Yes. Claim No.

800. Clara Hawkins, Jef gladden the hearts of others. Ih others and sisters, fathers and mothers living in a fraternity of unions, ferson Umon r'o. 7o, JSortli Collins, JJ, sociability of our Union is one of its great Y. age at initiation, 34; No.

of policy cessation of the continuity of silence or of sounds awakens tho sleeper, for sound, provided it be monotonous, has precisely the same effect on the brain as silence. That simple pieco of mechanism, the alarm-clock, is based on tho theory of interruption; it interrupts silence. Now, might not a simple contrivance be made ou tho same mechanical principles, but with the reverse object, that of securing sleep by working for the good of. others, va each ono of us should recognize recommendations. We have something date of policy, May 14, 1880 the fact that it is man's first duty amount of policy, date of death, to work for, an aim to pursue, a body of friends who have agreed to stand by August ao, 1884; cause of death, con each other and to lighten tho cares and getive chills; contributed to the benefit tribulations of this world; and when tliev fund, $28.50.

meet in the Lodge room to make known Claim JNo. 306. J. W. lliggms.

Li any suffering or unhappy ones who de- sound? Its utility to delicate persons especially would be undoubted. Call ster Union No. 244, Ulster, Pa. age initiation, 30; No. of policy.

date it the morpmometor, the soniniterent, iniind our fostering care, let "us work to make them happy. By so doing wo shall brighten our own pathway and bo made of policy, May 1881; amount of policy, date of death, August or give it a French and it the gardc-ttomne, or sleep-preserver a name, by the way, that would happy by receiving tho thanks and greatest duty to prepare for the future life beyond the grave, and he who neglects to do this, neglects that for which he was created. There are othei duties aside from that of the creature to the creator. The most important one is that of man to his family. It is not only his duty to provide for them while living, but it is his duty to make provis ions for tliem in case of his death, that our families may be left in comfortable circumstances aud not a burden on their friends, if we should live.

One or even more dollars a month will be a small matter to us, and if we sould die two or three thousand dollars may not be i small a matter to our friends and dear jl, 1881; cause ot death, acculenta drowning; contributed to benefit fund and blessings showered upon us bv the aftlicted. Then let us truly designate its object; for its real object would not be so much to promote sleep against disturbance (the the lact that, while malarial diseases prevail to a less degree in frosty yeather, yet old cases have relapses and new cases occur evea in midwinter. Tho second means of. prevention consists in depriving the ground of its moisture by some system of drainage, by cultivation of plants and trees which consume a large amount of water in their growth, or by the destruction of dense forests which prevent the rays of the sun reaohing and drying the soil. Much hope was placed in the eucalyp- tus tree as a means of extracting moisture from the ground, but the experience with it, for Italy, at least, is not encouraging.

The third method of purification is to prevent the direct notion of the oxygen of the air upon the infected strata of soil. This has been successfully accomplished by this system of over-lnying, which consists in covering the infected ground with thick layers of uninfected earth, at tho same time employing thorough systems of sur- -face "and underground drainage. Regions about Koine heretoforo malarious have been benefited by macadamizing and turfing the ground. In districts where malaria prevails in a pernicious form it is difficult to cany out large works of improvement such' as the forced cultivation of tho soil, because of the sickness of the laborers. Trof.

Crudeli has, therefore, been devoting the last few years to a seareh for means to increase the power of resistance of the human or ESSAY resolve to-night, brothers and Bisters, Claim No. 36. S. Haselton, Almond that the same measure of success which Union No. 149, Almond, N.

Y. age at vulnerable side of lijrht sleepers) by has attended our labors in the past shall initiation, 54; No. of policies. 4,523 and Jtead by Chancellor Chapman on the placing a bulwark of sound between him and tho sudden shocks of extra- marK our tuture, us eternal vigilance is date of policies, September 14, neons noise. Let your sleep preserver Fourth Anniversary of tho Wiuona E.

A. U. No. the price of liberty, so unceasing watchfulness over the intercut of our Union, is the price required for its continued pros 1880, and Juno 12, 1883; amount of policies, $1,300 and date of death August 27, 1884; cause of death, phthi produce the drowsy, monotonous buzz of the humming-top, not so loud as to sis pulmonalis; contributed to benefit perity. Let us attend our Lmon meetings whenever we can, and take part in ones lett.

xnis thought should go down deep into our hearts. This is the secret of our success. The foundation upon which we build this fund, $73. be heard in an ad joining room, but loud enough to drown distant noises when placed close to the bedside, or Mr. President, brothers, tislcr and friends: It seems to be my duty on this its management and discussions.

Claim No. 308. W. A. Marion, Mon Let there he hnrmony in things im ument City Union No.

86, Elmiro, hung over the pillow. roruaim Iran- occasion to try and entertain you, and -encourage brothers and sisters, and those Y. ago at initiation, 64; No. of policy. portant, liberality in things not essential, and charity in all.

Then let us in undivided strength press forward to the dato ot policy, April 18, 1881 of our friends who have come here to aid sript. Cats and Dogs. was the object for which this union wai organized. But aside from this, we have many other advantages, among which are our social relations, for instance, such as this evening an evening of cheer. But I think this ground can be covered and cheer, by their smiling faces and goal of our ambition, bearing the glorious amount of policy, date of death September 4, 1884; cause of death, suicide: contributed to benefit fund.

$100. kindly creetmir. our ueiovea order. banner of our h. A.

on which is in I will try and raise my humble voice and prayers, for life and greatness for Claim No. 309 C. B- Crow, Eldred scribed Equity, Love, aud Charity. Then can we sing in unison, those hallowed words: If cats and doga were but to know the importance they are assuming at the present day their tails woukl, no doubt, stand on end with great pride Union No. 158, Eldred, age at ini -our beloved Union.

by saying that we look upon this union as one family of sisters and brothers, and as such we befriend one another in every way possible for us to do. We help out needy; we nurse our sick; we bury out tiation, 40; No. of policy, date The ancients sang of a golden age that of noltcv. May 6.1881: amountof polity has vanished. Uur song is of a golden -ace to come.

Every institution founded date of death, September 6, and satisfaction. The interest shown in their homes and condition in little dead, and we provide for tho living. ganism to the attacks of malaria. Acknowledging the great value of quinine and arsenic, as preventative and cura 1884; cause of death, intussusception; "Be thou ready when thy brother Hows In dark afflict Ion's shade; Bo thou ready when thy sister Needs thy kindness mill thy aid. Let thimS arm sustain cheer them, They have claims upon us all.

And tliv deeds like inornlnirminllsrht. On their weary hearts shall fall." upon the principle of mutual help is a short of that taken in the homes and And with God's blessing upon us in the future as in the past, we shall go on, and condition of the poor, and dogs with tive, he has still sought to discover a contributed to benetit fund, 909, Notice of Assessments tio and 66. Orrica or Si'pkrmm Treasurer, 1 E. A. Columbus.

tlctober 80. lssl. I out a master and cats without a cook have many and powerful friends. The on, until we have attained thst degree ot perfection that shall fit us for the life cheaper, harmless, and yet effective remedy, nnd this he believes he has female mind is rather inclined to ex work in band here and toe life beyond, found in the ordinary lemon. He does We know of a lodge that proposes to'! not claim the discovery as original To all Persons holding valid Benetit Certifi so that when our last hours on earth hav come we can, with composure, look for tend its sympathies to the descendants of Egyptian deities, and the Countess with himself, or indeed with any phy educate all its active members in the art of oratory or public speaking.

The plan cates: The Benefit Fund in the Treasury of sician, but candidly acknowledges the ever to the future of our souls and oui families and friends, and say all is well. Is to select a subiect for debate, then ia is uy no means uie oniy lady martyred for her devotion to the the Equitable Aid Lnion Is reduced by remedy to be of popular origin, and with. commence on the right and call on every friendly cat. A parallel to the Count brother in regular order until the circuit appropriations to less than $3,000, therefore, all persons are assessed one double ess case occurred last month in ranee, of the room i made. Those who fail to The Droppers-Out.

where Mme. Claude Bernard, the true scientific spirit seeks knowledge, not only in the exact researches of the laboratory, but also in the evervdayexper-ience of common people. He advise that a decoction of lemon be made aa assessment who have procured benefit respond are fined five eentt, and those Some fall hut of the ranks because it Is widow of the well-known savant, who who speak longer than hve minutes are certificates issued to them by said Union, bearing dte prior to August 21. 1884. was hned five francs for having disre not in their disposition to stick very long to anything.

They are as Jacob said of to be paid to the Accountant of your requested to pay five cents for the first minute "over time," ten cents for the second, fifteen cents for the third, garded the decree of the Mai re of Colon) bes, by which her "cat and dog in follows: Cut up one lemon, peel and all, into thin slices, put it Into three Union within forty days from the date firmary was ordered to bo closed. of this notice, or your benefit certificates so that if a chronic talker occupies ten will be void and of no enect. (See re Nothing daunted, however, Mme. Bernard appealed to a higher court and minutes the trcasurr will receive lust vised Constitution, Article XL, Section glassfuls of water, and boil It down to one glassful. Strain the liquid through linen, squeezing thoroughly the remains of boiled lemon, and set it aside to cool.

Drink the whole amount when fasting. As the decoction seventy-five cents, the proceeds to be appropriated for entertainment purpose. succeeded In convincing the jury that 10.) W. B. Howard, the sentence of the Alaire was unjust.

great aid in me establishment ot universal brotherhood and alleviating the ills which flesh is heir to. We are debtors to the dead past, but we can not pay the debt, for our creditors -are beyond the reach of both our gold and our gratitude. But we can ore pa re and plant, and those we leave behind can harvest and reap; and it is for them to work well and increase that which we have left to keep them from the cold charity of the world. We shall leave behind friends which it is our duty to provide for. who would otherwise be not only left to mourn the loved and lost, but to sit in mute despair perhaps in some wretched hovel, by a -cheerless fire.

Grief ia enough amid plenty, but when it pinw in poverty how increased the sorrow and how depressing the thought to him who on his deathbed had nothing to leave to the dear oea dependent on him. We can show to all who wish to enter our partnership bow they can by the regular payment of a amount monthly, add much to the happiness of themselves and all depending on them. How tbey in their health and vigor of manhood and womanhood, by laying by for this purpose a email stipend (not so much as most mechanics spend for worthless trash) insure a young ipn or woman for three thousand dollars for the monthly assessment of one dollar. Older persons of course would get less for their one dollar assew-nient according to ze. For instance, two men at fifty would jret no more at death for their 1.00 assess- nient than one young man of twenty-one Tears.

Then nt the c-nd' of forty-one traterniil Lcnsur. cupreme Attest: W. II. Mczzt. Sacretarv.

The result has been that not only her List of deaths to be paid from Call 65 While enjoying good health is the and bo when received. "cat and dog infirmary" is as flourishing as ever, but by a legal decree such institutions, unless proof can be given that they constitute a danger to the possesses cathartic properties the done should not be repeated too frequently, not more than once a day, or every other day, according to individual Jennie Rhode. Ellery. N. 2.3Sn 00 8.

lii-lle itowo. Columbus. Pa 2Mra mi lleuben, "unstable as water." they are like the stony-ground hearers in the Parable of the Sower, "They have no root in themselves." Such persons are pleased with everything as a little child is pleased with a new toy. They go into almost every new thing and stay very long in nothing. The best thing they can do is to cultivate steadiness and if they are in the Order stay there.

Some fall out perhaps because they are out of work, or cramped in money matters and find it hard to meet the assessments. This is very short-sighted policy. Better try and tide over the hard places. Vait till the clouds roll by." Better times will come. If you find it hard to provide for your family, how will they get on should you be taken away from them? If vou drop out now, perhaps when (I Klinlra IJermott.

Sinclairville, Ji. V. too nit only time to join our order for its material benefits. It is not eafo to procrastinate an hour, for sickness is probable in the near future as death is certain in H. Thurubunr, Hydctown.

Pa Z.3MI ml KunnenmiDcr, wyaunntte, Kan. 1.075 HI health of the neighborhood, are in future not to bo interfered with either by Maircs or by the police. rail Mall Gazette. i. Could we visit every union in person W.

H. Havens. Cooper's Plains, N. l.t 00 John Kevin. Sherman.

N. l.tfiO tw Carrie A. Partridge, Pike, N. S.4KI the more cr lea distant future. The same is true of the probable experience (ieo.

McDride, Meadvillc, Pa l.TOO 04 we are confident ever member present would subscribe. As we cannot be present we ask one of our readers to rep A. Morrison, uanvers. Mass 2.tfi Ul A gle copy of the Advocate sent of your friends. C.

Kniaiit, Albion, Pt 1.6A0 J. Keoiran, Auburn, N. Z.k'k) resent us and take the names. We want II. steadman.

Slou itv. la CI to a person may do no good, but if the paper is sent to a person not a member of the order, for several months, that person It is the duly of every member that Amelia Foerschler, Wyandotte, Kan 1,45 W. 11. Wolverton, Northville, can write, pnl abort, pithy reports every brother and sister to take our paper and keep posted as to the work of the order. S5b7 SO The above is a list of all deaths re will be lead to see and understand what the order is and have a desire to become of additions or events of interest, or, in the absence of interesting news, hints on the good of the order.

Our paper is your and its interests are identical with Please don't send ui any ten cent post member. Hence the importance of ported to this date. The necessity for the double aswdsiuent is apparent, there being $26,567.50 to raise. The double your linances brighten yon may nnd that you can no. longer pass the required examination.

A single fit of sickness may leave a permanent weakness in the system and unfit you for membership in this or any kindred Order. If you are safely in you bad better take no risks. age stamps. We cannot use them. Remit by postal notes; they only cost three cents for five dollar) or less.

members selecting some friend whom they wish to come into the order and have the paper sent to that person for six months. yours as also with the life and rowih tf oid'-i. years, the young man, if living, would et 'lis expectancy, which would be 1 tl the assessment will place ia the Supreme Treasury about $28,000. i.