davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
TO THE POINT.

In the discussions pro and con upon
the question of Woman Suffrage, much
is said that is Irrelevant, much that is
absurd, and much that is pungent and
well-timed. Of the first, most is heard
in the shape of COLLECTIONS" so-called,
made by opposers of what they regard
as innovation, and the replies and refu-
tations that these call ont from advo-
Gates of the measure. OF the second are
arguments concerning sphere and dis
QUESTIONS upon wOman's duties, and of
the third is the logic unanswerable as
pungent with which the advocates of
equal rights strengthen and render i'm
pregnable their position. An illustra-
ton of this last is found i'm the follow
ing sensibly expressed ideas:
a good deal of time is wasted in the utterly
irrelevant discussion, whether suffrage is a
natural right or not? Suffrage is a modern in
vention; hardly, in its present scope, more
than hundred years old, and not much more
than twice as old as the right to ride in rail-
road cars. If voting is not a natural right, it is
because voting was never heard of in a state OF
nature. All that is necessary TO show is, that
the right, whether natural or conventional, or
by whatever name it is called, is equal in wom-
an and man. The proper way TO put it is, that
the woman has a natural right to equality in
the use of the means and weapons of govern
ment, under whatever government, and what,
ever processes are employed.
The military argument, as frequently
advanced by our opponents, is thus dis
posed of by the same writer:
A good deal of time is also wasted in reply.
ing TO the absurd pretext that men alone must
vote, because men alone can defend the gov.
eminent in time of war. Where did this no
tion come from? I don't believe it is possible
to find, in any constitution, law. treatise on
government, or anything else, a paragraph
from any respectable source which connects
the rights of suffrage with the duty of bearing
arms; if there is any, 1 have never seen it, II
proof of fact, during the late war, our soldiers
in camp, the men who bore the brunt of the
war, were not allowed to vote while the stay
at-hOmes were, and the people refused TO alter
the Constitution so that their votes could bC
taken as the votes of soldiers of other State.
were taken.
According to this, Massachusetts-thC
State referred to-was at thesame time
disfranchising one portion of her citi
zens because they could not or did no
fight, and another because they coulC
and did. Let this fact, and the incon
sistency that it reveals, forever silenct
the tongues and stay the pens of thos,
who delight to deliver argument anC
essay from the text, "If women vot,
they must fight"
We hope that some of our brethren o
the press who never notice woman's en-
reimbursement but to sneer at and ridi
cule it, will take the above extracts
which emanated from the brain of
man who was not afraid to give other
an equal chance with himself for fea
they would outrun him as he passet
swiftly up the way, and refute thei
clear, pungent, and concise proposition
If they can. Let us hear from you
brethren.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
LETTER FROM MARsHFIBLD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Your paper comes regularly to many
homes in this place and meets with a
general welcome. We seem almost out
of the world sometimes, and gladly
greet any news or token of life from the
great outside" The weather here this
season thus far has been cold and windy,
northwest breeze blowing most of the
time. Many of us have, in consequence,
thought seriously of hunting a warmer
climate, where summers ara at least as
warm as the winters.
Business on the bay is slack this sum-
mer, compared with what it was last.
There are two sehOoners on the "wavs.n
one at North Bend, and the other here.
each working a few hands at reduced
wages. A general cry of "hard times,n
and depression on account of scarcity
of money exists.
There was, as wrote you before, quite
an exodus of our population to the
Black Hills some months ago. Most of
these adventures, though they hunted
faithfully, found no gold, and have re-
turned and settled themselves down,
seemingly content to live as of old. A
number of vacant houses are to be found
in our little city, causing it to present
an appearance which we are often dis
posed to vote as decidedly dull" The
title of the town site is still in dispute,
Mr.. Luse claiming the site and all i'm
provements. Uncertainty and litiga-
tion tend to discourage the people and
keep back improvements. However,
our citizens are in general thriving and
industrious, and you know that thrift
and industry wins in the long run.
Very many friends would welcome Mrs.
Duniway to our secluded city, should
she again find courage to brave the fa-
tigues of the journey and come hither.
The NEW NORTHWEST, silent and un-
Obtrusive, yet powerful, is the only ad-
vocate for the rights of women that ap-
pears hereabouts now, and many of our
citizens hope during the present season
to hearken to the arguments of it's senior
editor in support of the doctrines it 80
valiantly advocates. n.
Marshield, June Is, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
THE FOURTH.

Independence Day, though extremely
quiet in this city, was ushered in by the
usual salute, and accompanied from
early morning till late at night by the
snap-snap-snapping of fire-crackers, and
the display of bunting. Excursions to
various points were we'll attended, the
eager exodus of the morning being fol-
lowed in due course of time by the
weary return of the pleasure seekers,
looking detected enough to satisfy the
most patriotic. The attendance at East
Portland park was large, and the pro-
gramme there carried out to the gratifi-
cation of all. Albany seemed to be the
second place of attraction, while Oregon
City, st. Joe, and Hillsboro claimed the
usual quota. Of course every one af-
firmed his enjoyment of the "celebra-
tion," vowing inly the while that "next
Fourth he will stay at home" We for
got last week to wish our friends a
pleasant day upon this grand occasion,
and can only atone for it by hoping that
the day aUds pleasant, despite our negli-
gence.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
RECENT EVENTS.

A riot is anticipated on the Erie Rail-
road on account of reduction of wages.
Eight hundred Mennonites arrived at
Philadelphia on Saturday, from Russia,
immigrating to escape eOnscription.
Six Russian vessels at New York have
been transferred to American owners on
account of apprehensions of Turkish
men-Of-w war.
Two colored men have been appointed
gaugers in Kentucky, being the first
colored men that have received appoint
ments of this character.
The monument in honor of the de-
tenders of Port Moultrie was unveiled
on the 28th, the anniversary of the bat
tie. The military display was very fine.
One hundred and seventy men were
discharged from the New York Custom
house on Saturday. One hundred were
clerks, sixty inspectors, and the re-
mainder night watchmen.
In the annual ragetta between Yale
and Harvard on Saturday, Harvard
won by two lengths. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 persons witnessed the race.
Time, twenty-fOur minutes, four Sec
onds.
Lillian Ashwortb, an active leader of
woman's rights, and niece of John
Bright, married Thomas Hallett, pro-
fessor of political economy, on the 2Sth
uIt., at Bath, England, according to
Quaker forms. John and Jacob Bright
were present.
A delegation of South Carolina ne
groes are preparing to go to Washing
ton to insist upon the recognition of
their race in the distribution of Federal
offices in this State. Their grievances
are understood to be, not that colored
men have been ignored, as that colored
recipients of Federal offices have been
exclusively mulattoes, showing preju-
dice against black men, of whom the Re-
publican party in South Carolina is al
most entirely composed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

All the monitors now on the Danube
are surrounded by torpedoes.
Telegrams to Paris assert Russian
losses were enormous at crossing the
Danube.
It is reported that the Russians have
suspended operations against Kars in
order to reinforce the army fighting at
Soghenti and Bayazid.
The Russian government having Or
dered the purchase of $4,000 horses, Ger
many will issue a decree prohibiting
the export of horses from the empire.
1t is semi-officially stated that this
measure will be solely on the ground of
internal economy, and not for political
purposes.
The HeraLd'S cable special says the
Turks are devastating big portion of
Bulgaria for the purpose of preventing
the Russians from provisioning their
army. The harvest has been carried
off, the fruit trees have been felled, and
the torch has been applied to the large
grass plains. Everything that would
be of any use to an invading army has
been removed or destroyed, and the
people are left in utter destitution. The
The Bulgarians will flock to the Rus
sian standard. They had as well die
fighting for their liberties like men as
to perish miserably of hunger in their
homes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
JUST STRUCTURES.

The editor of the Hillsboro Lndepend-
ent has evidently been baptized OF
courage lately, and speaks out against
an abuse of which we have often
spoken, in language that is both brave
and just. The examination of scandal
Gus cases in open court attended by a
gaping crowd of lewd-minded men and
prurient boys is the cause of the just
outburst of indignation, and we hope
his scathing structures upon a certain
case will cause the masculine inhab-
itants of Cornelius who, as he says,
nearly all assembled to hearken to the
details of the dreadful wrongs of a wom-
an who had appealed to the law fol
redress, to blush for very shame. He
advocates the trial of scandalous cases
before the justice or judge, the parties
their witnesses and counsel exclusively
and says:
Such a law would also protect the woman
whether innocent or guilty, from the brazer
stare of hoodlums and the lewd ogIing o
drunken men, as under the present system nc
decent person, man or woman, can go into {
court, even if innocent, and come out without
some loss of self-respect and the respect Of his
neighbors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Governor Robinson, of New York, has vetoed
bill authorizing the election OF women to
school offices. He says, "The God of Nature
has appointed different fields of labor, duty
and usefulness for the sexes" 1t is a good
thing to have governor who is in the counsels
of the "God of Nature" but we doubt if Mr..
Robinson can keep the women out of some OF
the fields that men work in.-[Boston Globe.
This same governor, this worshiper OF
"God and Nature" sees nothing incom-
patible with the teachings of either in a
revolving crime against woman, but
pardons the criminal out of the peni-
tentiary, securing thereby another vote.
If the women of New York State could
vote, they would remember at the next
election the man who thinks it would
degrade women to hold school offices,
but sees no crime in rape.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Governor Robinson, of New York,
recently pardoned man from the State
prison who was there incarcerated for
the crime of rape. The same papers
that reported the pardon reported also
the case of two "female shoplifters"
who had been attempting to steal val
liable shawl, and were each sentenced to
the penitentiary for the term of four and
a half years. Compare the two crimes
and decide in your own mind which is
the more heinous of the two, and then
tell us honestly whether men "proteeN
women,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Men, and silly women as well, dwell
with delight upon the weakness of
women, but earnest and conscientious
women know that as long as "women
are weak, men will be wicked" and
that woman's weakness is the cause of
all her ills. Hence the effort to arouse
her to the knowledge of her own
strength; to the cultivation of moral
strength and the demand for political
strength.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

The Sunday Welcome excels in quot
ing sentimental clap-trap about "lovely
woman" These articles, while dilating
in most extravagant terms about wom-
ans angelic attributes, assign to her the
most menial labors. Indeed, the writer's
ideas of angelhood seem to be badly
compounded medley of brooms, dust
brushes, wash-boards, sick children,
fevered brows, prayers, "glints and
CLEANS of beauty" candles of infiu-
ence," rocking and singing, careful So
licitude, etc., ETC., etc., dd inJinitunl.
We more than suspect that the editor
keeps one of these articles in type,
working it in in the makeup as often as
every third week. They are so exactly
alike and are so often used that it would
be folly, as well as unnecessary expense
and labor, to distribute and reset them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

James E. Chapman, whose wife and
four little children are in an extremely
destitute condition in Medina, Medina
county, Ohio, is wanted. One child is
nearly blind and one a cripple, and all
are suffering for the necessaries of life.
Come, protector, step to the front with
supplies for the wife and babies.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
NOTICE.

great tax upon us 10 pay express charges upon
small sums. and they will confer great favor
by remitting to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Ex- Governor Tilden and Cyrus Field
have deferred their European trip for
the present.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

President Hayes is much pleased with
his northern trip.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Ote DttDren 0 q 1roerWQ I.
Sn 6areermpt fonnte ma eteben1 Be-
tanntltG pbne Srafuns Doctor iurts" rer'
ben. Gin poar Gbeleuten, bic bur6 btefe
@tabt ~reifen. feel es eth, ft6 alfc gum Dot
tor eretren gu laTen. Ste fGttten gum De-
can Der Salultdt unb baten fi6 awet Dip
lone aus. Da Ct iebp2 abwefenb mar, 70
lteb fstne Srau fasen, rtpreen fcate bic
SaGe ausseferttst werben. Gs gefaat
unb bic DOttOreu empfnsen t6re DiplCme
9eseu bic @eblbren. Nun fam t6nen aber
Der @ebante Elm, f6 aber bic Tatultdt lu'
fts 3u MAIDEN, fe fHtdten bater abermals btu
unb 1tsben fraseu. Ub Ge nt&t aud Elm @aa,
Dtplcme fur tire &sttpferbe BADEN tDnn'
ten 3?
Oas etnse nt3t an, lief bic Trau Deco.
MIN antporten muir Gfet made man Bier
;u GDttoreu, ntGt @ferbe.
We1Gen u n europdtfGe 3eitun.
gen iber Mmerita brtnsen, mag Der 2eier
aus fOleenbem entnetmen. SIN beutfGen
8ldttern rtrb a1es Grnfes bert6tst:
nSn Sm1ba, I'M fernen @eten. bat etu
8uGbruder Elm @ebetbu6 sebrudk rrelaes
er armen 8tr&enbefu&ern gratis sibt. Ssbe
reGte @ette bes 8u6es entbdtt wte sepD6n.
lid bic Gebete, aaf Der ltnfen aber ffeben-
Snferate! Gin anberer bOrttser @siGdfte-
mann wlnfGte bic &ubenietten Der &an3eln
~ n1tetben, UNI baran Elm ,~patenttrtes &tn.
beriptel3sus" au empfeblen! IN GbtcasO
bat elm rlbrtser &aufmann, Der fetn.n pol:-
ttf6en Stnn tn beFerer 8stle b.tbdttst, ale
fetne ueRli&en GOtesen. ben @iabtratb unl
GrlaubniB sebeten, bit Sudden Der Yolt3tfen
gum IrfGlassn BON &fi6en sebrau6en 3u
blrfen. Gs fCn tbm btss ~onfanbslps te.
wtIist rpprben Ietn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Ndtbfel.

Netn @au3es Bat nur bret 9ettern,
gon porn unb btntsn fnb fe H6 sletH ;
Gs fam Dsrteufsln unb rsreGttern,
Wtro 9Dae balb. balb 6immelretG.
Man fnbet es In alien 3Onsn,
6n NOrb, In 81 unb Glib unb @ef,
SIN 8%auernbutten unb auf Sbrpnen
Bsstnnt's NIT etneut Srsubenfef.
anfl6ftns Ass Ratbisls In yr. 48O
Wefe1-Gfel-9ef
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Snf6te6ter @efe11f6aft

y" WAtVAb "
Srtesrt& Der GrCse befu&te etnft etne
@trafanRult. I'M It'd BON benz 3ufanbe Der
@efansenen su lberseusen. CT fragile et>
men @efansenen ur1 bic l1rfa&t fetner Be-
frafuns unb erbtelt BON tbm bic &ntpcrt,
er ftt unf&ulbts oerurtbetlt. go betbeuer.
ten a1e nebrtsen TIRE nnf6ulb, bis auf 81.
men. Der fstn gerbre6en reumltbts etnss>
fanb.
1nb Gr 8aIunte, rtsf bterauf Der 9Snte.
unterfebt f&, unter 70 ebrltGen 9euten, wte
Setne &nmeraben Bier iinb, T6 beruua3u,
tretben Nuf Der @teIe fGeer' Gr f9 fort.
unb Id6' Ct ii6 BIER nidt pieter trsfen /!
Der gerbre&er wurbe fOfcrt entlaGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
341H
Auterha1temdk

Gufbtr 9Ste Der 3ett. @cltes'
mann : @te, nae 1T benn Sos NIT Stnen2
@easrn am @onnabsnb babe Id Ste bsob>
oGtet, ais @te por benz Suben'3empsl bet
teltsn, unb bsute @Onntass bsttsln gle Dor
Der &tr&e-ras Fnb Gle benn etsentlt6 2
Settler : SD bin c Slb - aber slaubtn
Gle benn, bae man teut3utase BON elmer
&slistcn leben Fam?
Der @etferbefHwSrer. Srts
ST fase Dir, @t1em, mt benz Sob son
mstner Qcwtle BIN II ian3 bdrii6 ieworbsn.
SSnnte It man Settler 3ittren, IL tpirbe ttr
Held befGw6ren.
@tnem; gEat, SETTER aittrsn ? Des lam
ttian3 tut.
Sris: Du?
@taem: Satwcbl, II! st 3ttire Dir BOZ
trfli6, ater bas Gen3ise Is, fe tcnanen
mar ntemals MID.
@ lIdlt6er 3ufaG. Gtne beutf6i
!3eitune bert4tet:
@tRsrn 3aGmtttas sesen 3 nbr ginger
tintu bteftsen @erri4aftstutf&er tn BEL
@ilbelmfrabe bic @ferbe tur&. rannten II
pCIem 0auf iber ben ~@rCmena6eweg uni
tdtten beinabe stn Dtenfmdb&sn NIT
fletnen &tnbsrn iberfabren, wenn bafslb'
ntGt 3ufdnts bss fHle&ten Wetters tpessr
NIT ben 8inbern 3u 9auie seblteben mare.
0ate3ur Mttt19sfunbe. eeb'
rtr: Raun mir ether SoH Gu4 etn Wor1
nennen, bas NIT . anfdnSt.
Gin @GIler ia Id!
nG.-. O1.A0
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Gtner firben Mnhern.

S&uaertanse: Cine gmpfebluns BON
uastnem NetRer unb CT ldbt Sbnen faeeu.
Ste foren enblt& Stre &eGnuns sablen.
CT TT tranf unb lte9t au 8ttt.
STUDENT: 90. mas elaubt benn Dein
@sifer! @etl er frant 1T, fcn-t& font.
sen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Gin3tge @uSnabme.

Sean: Wos Rte Srauen cod nur au.
iammenfGwdsen Id CLAUDE, fe tDnnsn tetn
9ebeinuie bewabren /!
Sim: Dp1-etnes!
Sean: unb bas mare?
Sim: Sbr Glitter!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07

Ten lines, or less, 8 times, 81 SO
Each subsequent insertion, so
Administrator Notices, 2 so
Executors Notices, 2 80
Auditors Notices, 2 so
Cautions and Estrays, l so
Dissolution Notices, 2 SO
Professional Cards, 8 lines, year, OC
Special notices, per line, %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07

Icy says he not only read no such opin-
ion as alleged to the latter gentleman,
but that he has no recollection OF even
expressing one, while if he did It must
have been "suggcstively or in
hypothetical manner" and not intend.
ed as committal Of his final judgment
or action. Ho pronounces as false
hood, furthermore, tho story that sew.
enteen carriages surrounded bis resi-
-.s- ~ y, - -. f.s.l.'es- AID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~x
my house that evening" This isl,r n
and to the point. Justice Bradley had
eu uudcsssed right TO change his mind
as often as he pleased il was the in.
ducement TO change II which consti-
tuted the alleged criminality in his
conduct and the essential element in
the accusation against him was that
this inducement was bribe. II, there
fore, il is true that outside influence
was not brought to bear upon him, no
charge of actual corruption can prop.
erly lie against him. In this respect
Mr.. Bradley's defense seems to us TO be
n sufficient one, and should be accepted
as such until il shall be shown that the
facts are not as he states them. AT the
same time il must be admitted that
what be says about his method of ar
irving at conclusion on the Florida
/ qaestion Is u virtual confession of his
weakness as a man and incapacity as
a Judge. He says he "wrote and re.
wrote the considerations on both sides
as they occurred TO him, sometimes be.
ing inclined to one view of the case
and sometimes to the other but he
does not explain how il came about
that he voted with the Democrats to
hear evidence on the eligibility Of Elcc-
tor Humphreys, whose eligibility was
never really doubted, and refused to
hear il in the case of tho Louisiana
Electors, whose incligibility was abun.
dainty capable of proof Here was an
Inconsistency which the vacilation Ia
which he says he was subject does not
at all explain, for it is impossible that
he could have honestly believed that
the principle Of law was not the same
, in both cases, since both were identical
Mr.. Bradley, sitting on the Supreme
Bench, would never dare to commit
such an absurdity. The truth Of the
matter is that whatever his secret re
lations to the Republican conspirators
may have been, Mr.. Bradley displayed
from the first, not desire to get al
the truth, but to discover some plausi
!, bic pretcxt for shutting it out, and i
was the difficulty of doing this which
gave him 20 much anxiety. 1t wa'
because he found tho arguments of thC
Democrats so terribly straight to th'
mark that he wavered-that he "wrot,
and rewrotc the considerations" Thil
was not the vacillation Of ignorance
but the adroitncss of partisanship anc
it was this phase of Mr. Bradlcy's &c
ton which aroused the indignation o
Judge Black, and which be denounced
with such withering scorn. 1t is this
too, which the country refused to for
; get, and will never forgive Baltimon
Gdsetfe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07
GLASS and PUTTY,

Foot and Chain Bolts, Carriage, Tire aud Barrel
Bolts, Bed Cord, Sad Irons, Horse Brushes and
Curry Combs, 0rind.stone fixtures, Gum, Hemp
and Soap stone Packing, Gable Chains, etc.
They win also keep on hand full assortment
ofTinwarc, and general stock sf House Furnish
ing Goods, which they will cell at prices 10 suit
the times.
Persons wishing anything in their line are In
yited 10 call and examine their stock before
purchasing. REED HA0ERTY.
ciearhsid, May 20, is77-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07

exist and If ,he cxom,ls shall ho sane
toned bv success ,he successioo ot
government in tbi. country will come
10 be determined bv froud or forco as
il has been done in almost everv other
country and tho oxnerience will be
reproduced here winch has led 10 ,be
general adoption o, tho hereditary svs.
tenn in order TO avoid confusion and
civil war. This MAGNITUDE Of n politi.
>ss,>->s., laas. ~ --.s7.,s-.r-4
s@>sssNrseSsS1N :. r-.~a-xns
Our great Rcpublic has been the only
example in the world of a regular and
orderly transfer of covernmentnl sue.
cession by the elec,ive system To
destroy ,he babi, ., ,radi,ionarv ro
spect for tho will If the peoule as de.
clarcd throuoh ,ho ple,,oral i;orms and
to exhibit our institutions as failure,
is the greatest possible wrong to our
country. 1t is also heavy blow to
the hopes ofpatriots struggling to cstab.
lish selfgovcrnmcnt in other countries.
Ii IL a greater crime against mankind
than the usurpation of December 2,
1851, depicted by the illustrious pen Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07
JUSTICE BRADLEYS DE
FENSE.

Mr.. Justice Bradley is thinncr-skin.
ned than We supposed, and in a letter
to the Newark (N.J.) Advertiser has
made bold denial Of the charges
originally bronghs against him by the
Now York Sun, and infercntially cor
roboratcd by Justice Field Mr.. Brad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-07
a,lisftllaueous.

r. T77T 10 not easily earned in these times. bat
MIL u can be made In three months BY any
one OF either sex, in any part OF the
country who Is willing to work steadily ut the
employment that We furnish. 500 per week In
your own town. You need not be away from
home over night. You can give yeur whole time
to the work, or only yeur spare moments. IL costs
nothing 10 try the business Terms and o. 0utht
free. Address at once. II. IiALLsrr 4 Co..
April IL, lSIl.lys Portland, Maine.