davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route. ssisou
the Itoad


In Selecting His Railroad Route. select,
the Hoad
That sforis o1eellent and mos. comfort
able faoilities-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That tTayeTsss a delightful and plotuF-
Osqus portion Of the country The All
uaukse."
That hss-And merits-the reputation Of
strength and rsliabilitE-"IheA Milwaukee"
That enjoys popularity ana 10 stamued
with public approval-''Ihs Milwaukee"
That has Substantial Toadbed and most
frequent train servios-"Ihe Milwaukee"
That tegaTds always, the comfort, case
and safety OF iu patrons-"ihe Milwau-
kse."
that furnishes the latest private com
paTtment oars and Latest library buffet
smoking oars-"Tbe Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, fTos reclining chair cars AMI
sumptuous dining ears-"rhe Milwaukee. "
That has exclusive use Of the electric
bsrth reading lamp-"lhs Milwaukee"
ho Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more TOO. Its trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted and IN
surpassed In luKurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said Follow the
PEOPLE aud YOU cannot be faf from right.
The people use THE Milwaukee"
J. D., CoSLEY. Asst. Gen. Fass. Act
-. Paul. Mimi.
NorE.-Five aims daily from Twin Cit
les TO Chicago; ono 20 st. Louis and one 20
Kansas CITY.
A fine French china dinner set worth SIS. con
tanning iis pieces. viii be sold this week a. 4 he
lna NaHrM "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Thomas gill has fled notice OF location
Of the Edith lode, formerly the Ksystons
lode, in the Beaver creek district.
Sheriff Curtis started 70, Deer Lodge
yesterday with Frank Bslunak, who IL TO
spend the remainder OF bis days there.
Jas. shislds. OF Anaeonds. is going TO
make q ca, Falls his permanent home. 80
as TO look more closely after his coal inter
eats ~ Belt,
Judge Buck Yesterday Ovsrrulod plain
tih's motion for a new trial in the ease of
the Elkhorn Trading COMPANY W she Ia
coma Mining company.
Je'e Sullivan. ex-colleotoT OF customs
has been appointed justice of the psAse a.
Fort Benton. and has entered upon the
duties OF his office.
The charge Of burglary against Harry
Johnson, colorei. for entering = house aud
stealing au zoe cream frsezsr one cold day
last month. is TO be tried In the district
coart Tomorrow.
The Helena Electric Railway company
has reduced the fare to I'VE cents on all is
lines. commanding to-day. Their we'll
cared for ears aud short, direct lines to the
depOts are worthy the patronage given
them by sic public.
A fre yesterday morning at Eve o'clock
badly damaged frame shack az Benton
avenue and Lawrence street. II was owned
by Frank LaRue aad used ne carpenter
shop by Gaveson d Hainss. 10 caught
+ ON a defective due.
A sleigh containing two ladiss upset on
Main street EeAT B oadway, while tryiaR to
turn out from the car track yesterday
afternoon. The no sss kept right on, ana
a. the sleigh soon T,Rhted itself, no dam
age was done, the ladies being uninjuTs d.
News has been received in Helena Of the
death OF James Tiernau, a conductor on
the Great Northern. by an accident at the
switchback on the Cascade mountains in
Washington on Saturday. He WAS for sew
eral years a conductor ON the Montana Cen
trail.
Mr.. aud Mira Peddsn wish 20 thank their
friends and neighbors for their kind assist
Ance during their late bereavement a. ths
loss of their child, hey also wish TO
make partiouia. mention of the kindness OF
Division No. l, A. O. H., and Naomi
Lodge No. l. d. Of r.. /. o. o. +.
Miss Francis Panly yesterday celebrated
her eighteenth birthday az she residences of
her parents. NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Pauly.
1877 Boulder avenue. Ihoss present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mueller. AIR. Dsmp-
sey. Mr.. ). Everett Nf. NJ. Manley. and
membe Of the family. very pleasant
evening was spent.
John MaRui'e has made arrangements for
lecture tour on Moo and the Ballad
Poetry OF Gland" The places OF his ap-
earAnos will be IN tho following rotation:
Anacondn. Deer Lodge. Bate. Great Falls,
Helena, Bozaman, Livingston, Miles City,
Dillon. Pooatello. Boise Cit, Baker City.
Psndlston. MAlla Malla. Portland. la
coma. Seattle. Veto Ia, Nancouver. OlJm-
pis, Ellsnsbu Rh. Spokane. IA lssoula, aud
on his ieturn will repeat IN Butte. His
tous will begin at Anaconda, March T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
POPULAR WITH LADIES.


me way the HouNeur COOK hooh haa
Lsaped Into Popularity.
Something over two years ago THE ISDE.
Pendent began Offering pFeminms. During
that time 10 has placed In hand eds Of
Montana homes standard books OF various
kinds. some Of these have been devoted
TO natural histo y, some have been the
works Of the best authors OF fiction, and
others have been world-famous narratives Of
travel and adventure. A short time ago
the management decided 10 get something
especially for the ladies, ami after gong
over the neld very carefully good luck and
perseverance, made 10 possible 10 secure, eI-
elusive for this state, the most complete
aud best cook book that has ever been
placed upon the market. known Ne the
Home Queen World's Fair ouvenir Cook
Book" This book WAS only ready for de-
liVsry 60 IsDEPENDEST subso ibefs about
siI weeks ago, and IA that time 80 great has
the demand been that the fret consignment
Of several hundred copies has been
hauHtot. A few DAYS ago the second con-
siRnmeut was received, ard the orders now
on hle will DO filled In the order OF their
receipt. or all the premiums THE ISDE-
PENDENT has offered this has proved TO be
the most popula-. And there 10 little won
der. 10 not only contains recipes from
Indies Of national feput tiOn 70 the pTephr-
tiOn Of almost CVsrg dish con e.vESle but
iis mass of general information on table
etiquette. tie p operties Of varions food
products, the science Of selecting and oArv-
ing mats. aud the hundiel or more other
topics RermAne TO tho subject Of cookery,
has nevor been egualed ia any cook book o
other publication of iiks character. One
great advantage Of ths large majority of
It's recipes lies in the fact that one does not
have 30 live ia New York or nsar a big
market TO make a dish after them. IL is
the poor mans. ns well IS the ieh woman's
cOOk hoOk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
WGIlStGiIl 5.
HELEN Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-368 Canal

The purchasing public knows
us as house which sells goods
cheap. The manufacturers and
importers of the country know
us as a house which buys goods
cheap. We're noted as the clos
est and most careful buyers in
Montana. The reason we are
so known is that we are never
afraid OF selling goods too cheap,
but always afraid of not buying
cheap enough. We're simply
purchasing agents for the public,
and we must be faithful ones to
hold the public confidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Prince Carnival aud his High Court
eve. Feb. ? 1894. A gfand reception will
be rendered so him on that occasion. The
day follOwinR the grand prize masquerade
bail OF the Helena MaenneTchoT" will take
place at the Turner hall. witnessed by the
ROYAL family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

On and after January 23l tae Union Pa
cite viii sell round tria Tickets. Helena "a
an Francisoo Jinoiuding i've admiss onu
90 the FIJI Grounds) limited TO thirty Z. "a
-contir uous pa-ssgo in each direction az
rate Of sG2d0. On the l5th Of each month
round ID tickets will also be on sale. linn
ted 40 ak mont b., WITH stopovc privileges
IA route. go rntr 30.
Passengers eoirg va O. den are only two
nights en cute. lnko tue Pullman dining
aud luhst car route, Thereby saving time
nud eAu. nar.
Tor o. ouzh s'eepiaQ car reservations
anu iu The Information, call or ad irrss
II. %. WILSON.
Freight and passtn ger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

This bank having cash on hand amount
ing TO 70 per cent of its extended deposits.
takes pleasure In announcing to its certih-
cate holders that those certificates which
fell cue June l. 1894. will he paid at any
time. upon pr,arntatiou At lta banking
house IA Helen, together with interest 20
date Of payment
MoSIASA NATIONAL BANK.
Jnnuary IL, 1884,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
In oidsn Times

People overlooked the imuo tancs Of per
panently beneficial effects and we're satis-
fed With trsnseient action; but now that IL
10 generally known that syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habituAl constipation,
well-iufurmed people will not buv other
laxativea, which act 70 time; but finally
inlure the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

sharp's BfosdwutOr orohe-tra. six in num-
Der. Vill ia nish she music Tor the dance At
the East Helena school tonight. A grand
time Is anticipated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

ANY information "a TO the whsrsabouts
of George Hoffman, German miner. ~
years Of SEe. last heard of near Spokane
Falls. September, 1898. will be gratefully
received by his wife.
Clara HoFFMAN.
himini, Mont.
Washington and Idaho papers please
cOpV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

"lh. tnt"n sac ho are FslrIy 10 A."
1trce thousand mile books good over en-.
tire system, including stssmes bort
ianl Co San Francisco and Noutsua Uaiou
ailway, pitn baggage allowance 90 a5l
urnts yer mile.
bniv lius 90 ths satt vie salt lake and
Denver. Pullman dining and sleeping cars.
s.so tourist sleeper and sleRant cnalT care
Tee ths worlds pictorial line. purohasinq
tickets az No. - North Main street
IL q. WILSON,
Freight aud Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

e. china lisa sot hand painted. for Si2 a
he zee Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

We give the size of the Or
angcs we advertise. No other
house does. I2Ss means I2S to
the box, etc. Compare:
I2Ss navels, elsewhere
ooc, here. ...... roc aozen
1905 navels, elsewhere
soc, here.......2Sc dozen
I7Os navels, elsewhere
$50, here. ........ 2oc dozen
These groceries are not sold
at cost. That is not what they
cost us. They are retaiIed
though at less than they cost
other merchants. Cash does il:
Finest creamery butter, TO-
lib tub................$ Sass
Finest creamery butter, ,
Id brick. .............. Sc
Kansas City dairy butterinc,
I'D ron. -.---..-..... 20
Imported + am cheese. 10
New maple sugar, lbs for IS
&. * b. marmalade, lib
glass ............-... 20
Peck. Frcan * Co.'S waters
lib hoN............... .2S
Mlinccmeat, S-lb jar....... Is
Lea ~ Perrin's sauce, quart
boil'r........,........ rs
{. " u. ralt vinegar. quart
nN'ir. ...-.-..... ........... SIS
Highland on iK, S cans for 100
Mustard sardiues, large size 10
lmpLS@'d sardines. cans. IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Glassware nlmo-t giv asar a. The B,s Hive
th.s week zoe their special ufariass in another
column
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
Hsane.d Rat. alawlnrsrr,

=, a parior lamp with shade for 81 at Tho Pes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
odd the public confidence.

There's House Furnishings
here for the milIion-not at the
old, big profit prices, but at mod
ern, make-business rates. They
go fast always, but we keep
squirting them on in this way:
Universal Xxx ~ Clothes
Wrnger, pure white rub
Der Io-inch rolls, finest
workmanship, no better
machine made $I.o5
Steel Fry Pans ........... IS
Japanned Bread Box. 800. so
Japanned 5o-lb Flour Can. .os
Io-Quart retinned Dish Pan 20
Rosewood handle Butcher
Knife. ............... 10
Heavy tin Muffin PAM. 10
Japanned Fire Shovel. -. .os
Japanned Stop Pail. 900. AS
Wood fiber Water Pail. -. as
Wood fiber Wash Tub. o.. las
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

a fine French china dinner set worth S7i, con
tanning iis pieces. will be sold this week a. 1 10
Bee niye Tor Ell. 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

We're selling more axes, to
men who know good axes, than
any concern in the state. We've
got the best brand and we guar
antee them:
Champion double bitt axe. $40
Champion single bitt axe. 90
Beveled single bitt axe and
handle. ..............I Ito
Cast steel single bitt axe
and handle. .......... Is
Hand shaved handles. 49,. IS
You who use office stationery
read this It is to show you
how much cheaper you can buy
here than where you've been
dealing:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
. e II S I q 2 s.
ADDRESS LETTER OR POSTAL cARDTo
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
1CHN WEnDERBURN, Mnging Attorney
u. O. Box 40, WASHINGTON, ID. G

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days.
ov war; entitled partially wholly dabed
ordinary manual labor whether disability caused by service
Ior not and regardless of their pcunary circumstances
Widows such soldiers and sailors entitled f not remaed)
whether soldiers death due service if dependent
upon labor support Widows dependent upon their
own entitled the soldiers death due service.
Children entitled funder sixteen almost all where
there she has since died remarked
entitled soldier left neither widow chdprovided
from effects of service and they
pendent uron labor for support makes difference
Whche died in late regular navy
Soldiers of the late pensoned under one laW apply for
higher under other laws, without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from 50 $40 month under
old entitled higher rates under law not only
account disabilities for which Tensone hut also Others
whether due TO service or not
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty regular army
navy the also entitled whether discharged for disability
or not.
and Widows the Black Hawk Creek Cherokee
and Seminole Indian Wars of 1882 to S42 entitled
der recent act
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled sixywo
years Of age disabled or dependent
Old claims completed settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or not
reopcned and settlement secured, rejection
improperor illegal
sailors of thelate who have lost their original papers,
Send for laws charge
less successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOIN WEIDERBI1N, damaging attorney.
r. O. Eox WASHINGTON, ID. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28

But the chief thing to be noted is that
during my absence another guest had ar.
rived. That he was man Of consequence
was evident no less from his own lofty and
imperious mien than from the servile at
tentions of mine host. He was booted and
spurred as though he had just alghted
from the saddle. A silver mounted riding
whip and pair of riding gloves lay beside
him on q tale, and he wore the loose brown
velvet coat affected by the better class of
horsemen. High about his neck was q
huge stiff collar that held his head defiant
ly in the air and kept his ears vigorously ut
attention. An imposing bunch of seals
dangled from his fob, and his rosy gills and
portly waist proclaimed that when he was
at home he knew how TO dine. His head
was bald on the crown, and ragged wart
marred the symmetry of his nose, which,
however, was flung in the air with q senpi.
ternal snort of contempt. His air told he
was perfectly well aware that when he
stood his two legs supported the very pink
Of creation.
When / entered, he did me the honor of
staring hard at ME, but almost immediate.
ly he brought the tips of his fingers super.
cliousy together and turned his eyes to
the ceiling in manner which said plainly
he regretted demeaning himself with an ut
terly insignificant and casual stranger, aud
that he would certainly not do it again. AS
he was delivering himself silently but i'm.
pressively of these sentiments and resolu-
tions the landlord bustled into the room
with bowl of steaming, fragrant toddy, a
glass and ladle. all of which he set down
with becoming ceremony OH small table
specially placed at the right hand of the
great man. The great man thereupon took
his eyes from the ceiling and his eloquent
finger tips apart and condescended to give
grunt of approval. Thus encouraged the
landlord became adventurous.
81 have taken the liberty, SIR" he said in
his suavest manner, with an inclination Of
the body toward his patron, ITO put the
heel of lemon In 1t. aye think lemon
adds to the flavor OF the best Glenlivat.
Let me fill your glass, sir. There, think
you'll find that worth drinking. had Sir
Thomas Gordon of The Elms here the other
day. Something in India or China, didnra
weel ken which or what-a fine fellow if lie
was ma just SO yellow but that's the liver.
sir. My word, a bad liver's"-
"An ugly companion," said the great
man, taking Il sip; "but, to say the truth,
Pm not interested in Sir Thomas hillary
organs"
Faith, nae mair am l, sir" promptly re.
sponded the host. "a mga hay troubles
enough of his own in this world without
fashin wi other folks lvers But, us was
saying, Sir Thomas han ,ened tn he in'-.
CONTINUED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28

Z he 1CordS had scarcely left his lips aUhcn
he aCdS rCcling from, the attack.
Cling impotently in the claws of an infuri
ated tiger. He was stupefed and MINDLESS
before the smile of disdain had time tc
leave his face. was not conscious of his
resistance. l did not feel his blows.
thought we had not well begun when he
was an inert heap on the ground, and his
friends were calling for mercy. I turned
from him to them, for my fury was still in
raging flood.
"Will any one of you or all Of you to-
gethcr take his placer" / asked.
But the challenge was not accepted, fol
no man cared to fight demon, and so cry.
ing out upon caitiffs and towards who
could jeer, but had no heart for battle, re
dressed and went back to my rooms.
With the passage indoors there came q
swift and miraculous change had not
been absent 10 minutes, yet returned to
uunthcr world, n world of convulsion and
hi! htful upheaval. My fathers letter lay
ryrly. Glancing Mt them, my eye caught
;an words of supplicatiDn, the appeal for
Gid. I sank into q chsi. and buried my
tseG in my hands.
'.AEd this is how help" cried, with a
decking sob. This is my loyalty to them
l. love. God forgive me' And my anger
west out in passion of tears and only re.
Innrsc and u sense Of folly remained.
ElnvinS shattered my prospects and dis.
regarded my fathers advice US far as it was
puasible, | felt there was nothing to be done
hnG to 90 to him as quickly us might be
and seek his pardon. 1t was not an agreea.
bic nor indeed a promising mission, for,
though my father was cite of the most
atfcctonate of men, he was hasty tempered
and ut times narrow and arbitrary was
thwartius him in his dearest wish, and lie
would not easily forgive me, but 70 to him
must were 1t only to hear his sentence of
Punishment. So set about packing al
once, resolved to start by the first coach Oh
the morrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
TOWN pI.(..GGSS::s', s
tY q Ini:r;;ui GE Enciei.
Co. PAGES) - G..UI"DA'

c. PAGESD . G! It" Dht.l
Is unveras.EJ 'ecosl:sai :: =: :rc.a e:nr?c@0
weekly Jour a. |. thu "2.l!.
Its "SaunIc: H. =" cu:'I..is are il'a:.-.'rla Tl
society news! EsI .c:a y -: Tie ,!"ia;. oi .iic .,f3 ~
New York. BC. H. u: i,:' 81" ,li;;, & ;:;u, nd a.
oucr the ,rolri l.. not .n; lid By t.. .ew! % II :,
Its Financial ID pu"tlmu Is %Lti....Y Titn ~!
bankers AMI L-o ;rrS. IS !.;:"e:..r t,r. -:lI;aI
on current lii.r Iu:r-;s us lie c.lNr'a,L "$ III.
viewers. Its ,:!ci; az. ,",j"i NJ e: !; :lo
yachting, football. !l.s. $! ..r.. ':E.aS I'LL.
Its "On tie TurS &c, : 1:-" :rrsH in
burle;Ques, pOrls 2,lt t.'.! n. 'l:a .! .rr;c itI
stories are ty Tie a. = = III, III I'm ~
Rlves f. Marion Crlwi .i!:.i !i','i iIe. Glc
Fawcett, Gilbert ,,r:rr. .Ir, : iIswl!" g. Llna.
FaIconcr'O, RTTry = "a :,':s; J.::dih 81
Kipllng, Ambrose n:r..H' - n::: 80, cv,i u
trifle risquc yc G":- -. .i.:c..t ND pr.,I y,
without coarsc,.:se ~ Il. al tie :Ij
refined and m1r:'i w'r':". - .s'.'!"T IL all ;..1s
there is each e.; .': -r. t''!Iait, IL col ~
of some man - -...... :! I,-G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II.
A PARSONAGE OF VAST IMPORTANCE.
slept i'll tat night. The demons that
attend the pllUw Of the wrrtchp'l warn he-'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-23

The merit minute Tdbal and tvcre hug
gjng and Cmbrdctng
kled and cleaned like the sea- and the dis
tant mountains stood out n definite blue
black line against the pellucid western
horizon.
Revived to fresh interest in life, began
to consider the means of escape from this
wilderness, and so, having dressed my
wound with wet rags climbed, not wish.
out difficulty, into the saddle. The question
was which way to turn. Eastward, north
ward, southward. the unbroken eXpanse Of
sand stretched till it melted into liquid
blue spaces on the rim of the desert To
the west alone did thcro appear TO be any
prospect Of succor, SO turning my horses
head to the mountains we started ON our
trackless path.
For hours we ploddcd on through billowy
ridges, my horse sometimes sinking over
tic fetlocks, sometimes trcading firmly on
the crust and always going just rs he
pleased, for he had done well enough to de-
serve little license. 1t soon got very
hot again, end my steaming clothes sug-
gestcd portable vapor bath aimlessly
adrift in drcary region of sand. Tue steam
kept it moist. though it failed to keep me
cool; what was more, it did much to soothe
the throbbing pulses of my wound, which,
in spite Of the nights soaking and baking,
had still sharp, shooting pain if CHANGED
to move unwarily. But the eXcruciating
stiffness that had made my leg useless on
dismounting after the hunt was gone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-23

Honorable discharged and sailors who served ninety
or over in the late war entitled if partially wholly dabed
for ordinary labor whether disability caused by service
or not and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances
Widows soldiers and sailors entitled W not
whether soldiers death due to not IT aoW dependent
their own support Widows dependent upon their
own labor entitled if the soldiers death was due to service
Children entitled under sixteen in almost all cases "nee
there was no widow she has since died remarked
Parents entitled soldier left neither widow nor
soldier died service from effects of SERVICE and they are now de
pendent upon their labor for support 1t makes difference
died in late III regular army or navy
Soldiers of pensoned under one law may apply 1of
higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from 81 to $40 per month und
higher rates under law, not only on
account of disabilities which pensioned but also others
whether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty in regular army or
navy since the war entitled whether discharged for disability
Survivors and their widows of the Black Hawk Creek Cheoke
Seminole or For Indian Wars Of 1882 1912 entitled u
der recent act. :, , - IT.. 49,. :,
Nccan War soldiers their widows also entitled slxtywo
years Of age disabled or dependent "
Od claims completed and settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or not
Rejected rcopened and settlement secured II eectoh
improper or illegal ,:, Co. ,a;s ord
sailors of the late war have lost their original papers,
So1 for laws and information No charge for advice No fee un
less successful Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN 7VELDERBURN, Managing liHor"ey.
p. o. "AshlN"loN' L.