davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
FIT~t Ills. Jar. -. Last Feb.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STAIE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Blu,
= EaUh.-s> In Probate Court.
Ia Tie matter II the estate Of RylHnd y
Warren, deceased
ihs stale ul Minnesota and the said Prnhat,
Court o.. ull persons interested ~ tho estate %
El .H'a -. Warren, Deceased. Greeting:
coca and vHCG cot you are hereby cited ans
required personally - br ana appear before
Tho Judge at Probate OF the county at
Blue LIrJh, at hi> office in tine city OF Nanka
tu III sand county, on the 18th day of February
insl. al ten O'Clock ia the forenoon of that
day then aud there 10 attend the final set
Element of the account OF f. II Wheeler. ad
mlulstrttur 81 the estate of the SAID Ryland
ID Warren, deceased, and fhc distribution OF
SAID state.
In testimony whereof | have hercunto set
my uHLi and affixed the seal OF the Probate
Court this 18th day oi January. \. ID. l,sG
G.. w. MEAL.
L>gall Judge al Probate,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
Fir~T insertion Jan. Is; last ms Jan. -
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MINNESOTA. County of Blue
- Earth. In Probate court.

NTATE or MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth. In Probate court.
In the matter OF thcvStatc OF Patrick Spell
man. deceased.
The state col Minnesota and the said Probate
Court 10 All persons interested IN the estate of
Patrick Spclimau. deceased. Greeting:
Whereas. James Spcllman of the CIV of Man
kate IN the county ui Blue Earth add State of
Muuv>uI1. has tlsa IN IniS court hi petition
ruprcsw ujIu-s aiu pu- other things TIT Patrick
Spc..luau. late %. sad county, lately died AT
the city uI MLukttu IN SAID county. thar sad
deceased iu.t a viii in which Maria Spellm an,
the widow of ~ud deceased Nas apo HutvI
cNecurrlN an sad petition. denies that said
VIII hI- been lost, AMI praying that proof uf
tho contents 10" JIkca AMI thai the sam. Toe al
lowed aud admitted e. pr bate a. the last Will
and Testament ii said Patrick Spyllman de
geat-al, aud tItt letters na issued thereon.
20 - ordered that the >tll petition and In"
pro. f. 81 said instrument b.. heard !. I IRE this
"HuL IT thc Probate u.hCr in IN" city II Man
At'... ..- III county uu the 18TH d. 30 -
ne .. al t"u O'vluyl IA tS..s' rrrI l
'u't Aah "rra all CO. 49, Aplssir and
-.. -. $3.50 said lost IS m
1900 ...lUElv whereof / have. ncGrunUp st
ny hand and affixed inc seal Of IN" Probate
Court tins I2Jh day 81 January. \. u. 1850.
e.. W. MEAD.
SEAL. judge Of Probate.
THOMAS * WN>EBTEN.
N.H.H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

DIR. Metzger of Amsterdam. Holland,
who has obtained great fame by his
cures in eases of rheumatism, has been
summoned to Rome to prescribe for the
Pope, who has been advised to consult
him by the Empress of Austria.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

Keen Satire on the Suhjs q: of Perfect Com.
positIon.-IIow tn awaken II Taste
for Useful Reading.
sCRtP-HouK II AIDING CLUB.
am teaching IN II rural district, and
am surprised To find how few scholars
have taste for useful reading.
To awaken IN interest in reading.
organized reading club'to meet once Il
week 4 new trouble arose. lack OF
books. There was no library. and most
of the books owned by The pupils were
ilashy novels. | placed my books al
their disposal. but they were inadequate.
then thought out Il plan. keep Il box
on my desk into which we drop slips of
paper with topics of interest written on
them. At the next meeting we choose Il
topic and search all the newspapers,
magazines and books within reach.
Each member reads his selection at the
next meeting. after which we have dis
cussion. Every one keeps notes of the
most important things learned of each
topic. Each selection is also preserved
i'm IA scrap-book. We always review
each topic at the next meeting.
We sometimes take an Imaginary
Journey and study each city passed, as
regards size. places of interest, etc. Or
we take some poet, and one will bring Il
sketch of his lifr. Others some selections
of his writings cullcd from old school
books. Our next subject. Failure OF
the wheat crop" was proposed by a
bright little farmer, who has found a
piece describing the Hcssian fly,
find il has worked like charm, and
has done more to bring me into closer
contact with my scholars, and to encour.
age them 10 pull with, and not against
me, in all school work. than anything
have tried. N,eSterM School JOnrnaI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CASTORII
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

and as the problem grew sodid his CON-
prehensions of il. Rarely was Il man 20
fitted to the event.
To tit the child. ~ far n possible. ITO
the event, is the real object of cduca-
ton. AS it Is the point where the greatest
failure is made. Hcnry satin, CLINTON,
l0tpd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
WHY BE WITHOUT this,
KING @S ENGESl oPEDshS

longer when have all the tie
isne placed in library IN this Beautiful Book Case
Rest Secretary and Dictionary Holder combined 40 payao
gWipes DORM d the price Of volume each thcresfsr us
Ill the Books and Case paid fort
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
> Etrth-ss. District Court, sixth judicial
District
The Chicago, Milwaukee * st. Paul Railway
Company, Pitt,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
MANkAro FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80. 1886.
EDUCATIONAL.
An Arrangement! of our Present Scho"t
System.-Thr Existence of u Rndi-
cal Defect,

Keen Satire on the subj ofPerfect Coh-
positiOn.--IIow tn awaken Taste
for Useful Reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
HUEY & SON.

An attraction on the lower floor that none fail
to notice is the display made by NJ s. Huey &
Son, of 70 Pendleton avenue, manufacturers of
wood mantels, cabinets, CRATES. tile faclngs and
hearths. They have on exhibition only wood
mantels and cabinets. The articles on exhibition
display very superior workmanship and were
the subject of many fattering remarks from the
visitors yesterday. Mr.. Huey and son have
built up very extensive trade on their goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

and are well and favorably known all over the
State among retail dealers, who find handling
their goods both pleasant and profitable A
great many OF their customers from over the
State were welcomed at the department yester-
day, and not few Of them took occasion to
leave orders
TIE HANDSoMEsT IN THE STATE.
That new carpet house of Indianapolis that
has been such a signal success-Eastrnan,
Schleicher & Lee-struck a novel way of max
Ing display. In thu. right wing of the main
building on the lower Hoor, they have an ele-
beautifully in drapery from their house The
wagon is the latest style delivery, and hand
somely trimmed up, attracts a great deal of at
tention This firm is comparatively a new one,
yet has made State reputation and has built
uD trade of which they may we'll feel proud.
While passing through the building do not fail
to stop and admire their elegant wagon.
wALToN's BUTTER, CHEESE AND HONEY.
Those interested in cheese and butter-makng
spent much time, yesterday, at the display of
George B. Walton of 211 Christian avenue,
dealer in staple and fancy groceries, fruits,
dressed poultry, fancy flour, creamery butter
and the finest cheese In his display Mr.. Wal
ton is making specially of cheese, butter and
honey He exhibits whitecream and golden
cheese and pure creamery butter. It was the re-
mark of ali who passed his way that If he didn't
take the premium. he ought to. Mr. Walton is
main entrance and we advise all who are on the
grounds to-day to stop and see his display.
LOCKWOOD, NEwooMB s. CO.,
Manufacturers of standard and pony -mills.
and sawmill machinery and supplies, have two
exhibitions One in the Exposition Hail. show
ing their small machinery, and one on the
ground: where their mill Is in actual operation.
Their machinery has made for itself reputa-
ton for durability that will remain with it as
long as it is manufactured. With saw-mill men
their standard and pony saw-mill has become q
great favorite. By their gentlemanly manners
Messrs. lockwood and Newcomb have made
many friends among the fair visitors, and we
know they will receive their reward for their
trouble.
BRYANT'S BUSINESS
The circulars distributed by the well-known
BryauGs Business are photos from the penman-
ship of its principal. and not the production of
engravers His specimens of penmanship are
readily recognized as his work. He advertises
in his own name, using no such fiction as the
dead Mr.. Stratton.
THE AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY COMPANY.
lockwood, Newcomb & Co.. proprietors, have
a magnificent display in the Exposition Hall 1t
is the only pulley company represented at the
fair. and the excellence of their pulley was ad-
mired by thousands. This pulley is the only
complete one of the kind manufactured.
JAMES PYLE's PEARLINE.
Just to the right of the north entrance of the
Exposition Building is the display of "Pye's
Pearline." The word is household one, and
whenever it greeted the eye of the passerby
there was word Of commentator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THeASRh ageEfRY
1 hzSg0s asa6UNx
For OCTOBER coptaips.

THE BIOGRAPHERS OF LINCOLN.
Sketches of John G.. Ncolay and Col. John
Hay, private secretaries to President Lincoln,
and his literary executors, with portraits. In
"Topics of the Time" is an announcement of
their great work, abraham Lincoln: His
tory" which is to begin in the November
CENTURY.
GLOUCESTER FISHERS.
BY F. III. North. With many stories of ad-
venture and with fifteen illustrations.
THE CASTING AWAY OF
MRS. LECKS AND MRS. ALESHINE.
Part III of Frank r. Stockton's 'irresisti-
bly, drol!' novelette,.
COMMON SCHOOLS ABROAD.
By MATTHEW ARNOLD.
A significant essay on some of the peculiari-
ties and advantages Of Continental and English
THE URsULINEs OF QUEBEC.
Their history and influence by Charles de Kay.
CORINTH.
A profusely illustrated account.of the battle,
by Gen. W. S. Rosecrans.
STONEyVALL JACKSON.
His Last Battle-The Charge at Chancel-
louisville, by Capt. James P. Smith, with illus
trations and Personal "reminiscences, by.
Margaret j. Preston, an interesting and val
liable anecdotal paper.
NORWEGIAN POETS HOME.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson's literary and daily
ire, Win 1roAtlSPlSco portrait anu oCAeI AiuS-
trations.
A SOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE.
A story of the Franco Prussian war; by Thos.
Nelson Page, the author of ''Marse Chan"
AMERICAN EXPLORERS IN ASSOS.
An illustrated account of the important OK
petition of 1881. by F. H. Bacon; with an
introduction by Prof w. r. Ware.
HAND-CKAFT AND REDE-CRAFT.
A plea for manual training by Pres. d. c.
Gilman, of Johns HOPKINS University.
A SUMMER MOOD.
A short story by Helen Gray Cone
EUROPE ON NOTHING-CERTAIN YEAR
Novel travel experiences, by Mary Weather
bee.
OTHER CONTENTS
Include description of Keenan's Charge, by
cavalryman who was in it, "Open Letters"
from George w. Cable and Others chapters of
Mr.. Howels's novel, 1.-The Minister'S Charge"
poems by Louise Chandler Moulton and others;
"Zweibak, or Notes of Professional Exile; {
editorials on questions of the day; light verse,
etc.. ETC.
The number also contains announcements of
the features for the coming year.
Price, 80 cents For sale by all dealers.
THE CENTURY Co.,. n Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
INDIANA WIRE FENCE COMPANY.

This popular firm. whose headquarters are at
119 East Washington street, make a very at
tractive exhibit just to the left of main entrance
They show some elegant base burners both
round ard square, principal among which is the
Art Treasure, Growing Glory, and Jewetts
ranges and wood and softcoal heating stoves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

Dare Not to TriHs with q Cough.

It is inviting death. when safety is within
roach. Stop the cough, heal the lungs, remove
all irritation from the windpipe, relieve the diff
hound and Tar. A few doses will effect a perfect
cure. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
SPECIAL EXCURSION

TO RICHMOND, IND,
Sunday. Oct g. via Panhandle route for the Friends
Yearly Meeting. Special train win leave Indianapolis
at 8 A. NJ Returning, leave Richmond at ST. IS p. n
Fare for round trip $I.25. Tickets will be sale
at Pennsylvania Office. Washington and Illinois
Streets and Union Depot ticket office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
Rockford Quiok Train Watches.

Ladies' and gents stem-winding. Best in use
for accurate time-keeping. See prices Fine
watch repairing speciality. n" J. Mayr, jew
eler, 6 Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

evening, to which The Sentinel took exceptions Tho
sentiments Of thu speech were fully Endorsed by
unanimous vote Of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
SDecial Exhibits.

Among the exhibits which seemed to engross
the attention of visitors to the State fair yester
day, the reporter deems the following worthy of
special mention:
THE LARGEST EXHIBITERS.
.'They don't do things by halves, do they?'
was the remark often made yesterday by visitors
to Power Hall, when they looked upon the i'm
mense display made by the David Bradley Manu-
featuring Company. of Chicago The display is
made by W. b. Holton. manager of the com
pany's interests in Indiana. and who is located
at 1T to 1873 East Washington street. This
company exhibits more, and q greater variety of
goods. than any other dealer on the ground. To
reporter Mr.. Holton stated that the business
of the company was never in such prosperous
condition. Within the past year they have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

Garrigus's Speech Unanimously Endorsed.
AT business meeting of the Eighth Indiana Caval-
ry Association yesterday there vote of thanks
rendered Hon. NJ. Garrigus, of Kokomo. for the
speech delivered by him at the reunion Wednesday
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
VARIOUS Cures FOR TIE TOOTH
ACHE.

| find that there are distinct kinds Of
toothaehc, each relieved by distinct RENE
dies. There is first, neuralgia toothache,
which darts from nerve to nerve, be the
teeth sound or deeayed; leaps from the
temples to the palate-runs into the ears
and destroys the tempcr-sloes it not ? It
generally has special hours for tormentmg
one, and denotes weakness of the system.
Medical advice should be taken as to the
restoration of strength and for temporary
relief, warm wrap round the head, as
much rest as possible, or as little worry
good food and when the pain comes on a
cup of strong beef tea; sometimes ordi-
nary tea. strong, but not infused too long,
cuts short an attack /. myself, who have
to rise early to nay Homework, have often
neuralgia toethache until breakfast is
ready, when a cap of tea and warm food
sends it away and restores smiles to my
countenance.
Akin to neuralgia is nervous toothache,
which is agonizing pain in one tooth, COM
ing on instantly and vanishing as quickly
Fatigue, worry or excitement produces it.
Lie down instantly and have a piece of
flannel wrung out of boiling water and
sprinkled with laudanum applied to your
check. Drink a little sal volatile in water
and rest until relieved Next we have the
toothache arising from chilli the jaw is
here rheumatic, the gums are probably
swelled and nflamcd. If possible, go to
bed at once. If you have "a warm room
battle your feet in mustard and water and
roll up your head in flannel Hot fomen-
tations applied to your jaws will also be
very useful and soothing
Fourthly, we have the sad toothache
which arises from an impure state of the
blood and is accompanied by gumboils,
violent inflammation, and throbbing pain in
the deeayed teeth. In this case medical
advice must be taken, but the home treat
ment should be hot lamentations or poul-
tees to relieve the gumboils, the mouth
frequently rinsed With carbonate or soda
baking soda), and a dose of EPSON salts
taken. This reduces the Inflammation. |
may mention that in toothache caused by
cold have often put on mustard blister
on the part affected and found it very eff
eacious bat it reddens the check for few
days. To avoid toothache attend assidu-
ously to your general health and you will
not be conscious you have teeth.-Jay
Go9f IN Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
ADVICE TO sToOP.SfsOULDER
PEOPLE.

A STOPPING figure is not only a familiar
expression of weakness or old age, but it
is, when caused by careless habits, a direct
cause of contracted chest and defective
breathing. Unless you rid yourself OF this
crook while at school you will probably 60
bent to your grave There is one good
way to cure it. Shoulder-br braces will not
help. One needs, not an artificial substi-
tute but some means to develop the mus
Giles whose duty it is to hold the head and
shoulders erect. know of but one bulls
eye shot. 1t is to carry a weight on the
head. A sheepskin or other strong bag
filled with twenty to eighty pounds Of
sand is good weight. When engaged in
your morning studies either before or
after breakfast, put this bag OF sand on
your head erect, draw your chin close to
your neck and walk slowly about the room.
e'ming back, if you please every minute
or two to your book, or carrying the book
as you walk. The muscles whose duty it
is to hold the head and shoulders erect are
hit, not with scattering shot. but with a
rifle ball Tie bones of the spine and the
intervertcbral substance will soon accom-
modate themselves tn the new attitude
One year Of daily practice with the bag,
half an hour morning and evening, will
give you noble carriage, without inter
fring a moment with your studies.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
To Ola and New Subscribers.

we want very large increase in the circrIa-
uoh ct The MONITOR, and are willing nay for
IL. 10 reward those who will assist in This
work, We VIII give a WATERBURY W ATCII
on NE Terms published below, under the head
oI Ihc ontH ItftHS. Read carefully and cit her
Scl y"uf MONITOR for nothing, or Il good Watch
for nothing. The WATERBURY WArCU il
Known h$ith entirely reliable. SulStuntinIs stem
winding Miltcha as good a time keeper its any in
lh'' market. II is rncastd in white metal and
10 Inc manu- ciUrt'S warrant We add our ,,Y n
having carried one for over two Years. The
regular price Of the watch, and The least if can
De bought Tor, Is $50. 1t is Il marvel Of Chem
ness andaccu1cy, aud will do everything that
any watch Will. = '
TnE ONLY TERMS
For S3.50--Thc watch and the MoNlroR for one
year. This applies 10 either old or new srb
scrihcrS " " sun
Tonyomc getting lis II new subscriber for
out lftl,cr ~ SltD' aud sending the name To n,
watch. W. 7'''" "
re hnyone gettin" upa cnbofcf.shtncw sub.
Ncrlhers to our piper we will send Il watch free
OF all charge. " NV
Now for work Every man who needs q,
watch, either for his own use or for his ho,.
' o4tn Sei one at merely nominal cost ana ~
Goou, dhlftblc watch ii will prove ITSELF "
Every boy of fourteen wants n watch ,nd
Hhouu nave one Every man who travels who
mas i'm expensive watch should have a W,tar
Jury 10 carry when away. Everybody wants a
""tch any now, and everybody wants. or o,isrht
70 II bright, independent, home ncwsnune1 FIJI
81 incti news, and notafraid tospcaL fhr tr,,th
holl IN the subscribers. Address - ~"
r TUE MONITOR Woodstown. \ !
70 anyone Wishing the watch alone, we YIN
i'ii ~ win II handsome undetermined cb.,i,
any, I'M ril',Ilh as described above post-pld and
7''''"''''' S'te delivery ON the receipt OF $50
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26
PATENT MEDICINES


Ayers Cherry pectorl &c
Hop iitters, '3c.
Shakers Extract, lOc
AYERS Sal,snnuriIIa toe.
Ayers pills, lie.
AiIcock's Porous Plastcrs, lOc
Browns Iron Bitteis, c9c.
Bankers Nerve and Bone liniment Ice.
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder, lie.
I.cnson's Capcinc PIsiers, lie.
Cons Geatinc. l5c.
Green's August Flower 46c.
Holloway Worm Candy l2c
iIanscn's Butter Conring, lie.
JaYne'S Pills, lie
Javnes Alternative, Zoe
Jaynes Expcctortnt, 6ac
Jaynes Ncrmifu9e, Die
knnkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, Gic
Kidney Wort, zoe
Pure Camphor, two or, 05c.
Pure Camphor, per on, 0ic,
Rings AmbrOSIa, zoe.
Rough ON Rats, ujc.
sewing Machine Oil, 0sc.
Schcnck's Mandrake Pills, lie.
Swaim's Punacea, $3.50.
Wells 4 Richardson's Butter Coloring, Isc
Wrght's Indian Vegetable pills, l3c.
Warmers kidney and Liver Cure. S;sc.
Warmers Tippccanoc, Csc.
Wishart's Tar Cordial, G5c.
IIoofand's PodophyIlin Pills, lie.
IIerrick's Pills, l5c.
Morse's Indian Root Pills, l5c.
Bandreth's Pills, Toe.
Ayers Cathartic Pills, l4c.
Warmers safe Pills. l3c.
Wells May Apple Pills, 01c.
Shallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills, 75c.
Pinkham's Lives pills, I5c.
Parsons Purgative Pills. l5c.
CAMS Kidney Cure, 75c.
Mother Mobiles Syrup. sc.
Shakers Extract of Roots, i0c.
Lyons Insect Powder, lsc.
kcnnedy's Medical Discovery, sl.l5.
kirbys Cholera Drops lie.
Parker's Ginger Tonic, Csc.
st. Jacobs Oil, BIC.
Walkers Vinegar Bittcrs, 6sc.
Mrs. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, 6sc.
Schncck,s Sea Weed Tonic, zoe
Schncck's Pumonic Syrup, 75c.
simmons Liver Regulator, 65c
Popham'S Asthma Specific, 65c.
Shol's Aguc Pills, SOC.
klinc's Nerve Rcstorer 6lc.
kines Nerve kestorcr, large bottles, sl.2
Warranted Fresh and Genuine.
Il. b. Humbh7cyS 6 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

We commel.d the following action of the
Indiana State Board of Agriculture:
"Rasnlycd, That any county or distii.t
fair which shall allow the sale of intoXieat-
ing liquors on the fair grounds, or which
will not enforce the law in regard to
games of chance. is unworthy the name
Of an agricultural society, and meets the
strongest condemnation Of this delegate
Board -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

William Walsh, who was lodged in the
Jail at Summit, n J.. on Friday last, be-
cause lie was drunk and disorderly, found
the place very cold, SO he kicked down the
wall and went ont and slept that night in
a w-bauk, which lac said, was several
degrees warmer Two tramps followed
his example. The town is reported To be
excited over the incident
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-26

II ana astonished, my dear young lady, at
your sentiments; You make me start
Good! have been waiting for you to
start for the last hour
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-10
ST. Louis and New York Limited
Trains.

The Wabash takes pleasure in an
nonclng that it has perfected arrange
ments for the Inauguration of a
double daily limited train SER
vice between St. Louis and New
York via Toledo, the Lake Shore
and New York Central Railroad.
Beginning Sunday, May 3O,h, our
train No AZ will leave St. Louis about
6 80 p. m.; Decatur about 10 p. m. a;
arriving at Toledo so a. m, Buffalo
$40 p. M, Grand Central Depot,
New York, 7:30 a. m., with hand
some new sleeping cars st. Louis to
New York without change.
Tram No. A leaves St. Louis
Union Depot 7:43 Il. IN. /; Decatur
II noon; arrives at Toledo 1l:15 p.
m., Buffalo 7:40 a. m., New York
7: 80 y. In. Free Reclining Cars st.
Louis to Toledo; Palace Sleeping
Cars st. Louis to Buffalo; Parlol
Car Toledo to New York.
This new arrangement gives the
quickest and best through car service
between st. Louis and New Yorl
by any line
+. CHANDLER,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
E. S. WILSON, st. Louis, Mo.
Ticket Agt., Mexico, Mo.