Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 October 1901 — Page 7

mCIIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1901

Ilia Vtrmt Baslness Vlir. An American capitalist who has. made a fortune running far Into the millions likes to tell a story of Lis first business venture and how he sadden! the local grocer. At this time he was fond of frequenting a public salesroom Bear bis home where all sorts of barsains were offered: One day I noticed several boxes of soap of a certain brand which I had often been sent to buy at the corner grocery. I thought to myself, -That will go cheap," so I ran to the grocery and received a promise from the man In charge to buy as much of the soap at a certain figure as I could furnish. Of course he never suspected that I could furnish any of it. I returned to the salesroom, and when the soap was put up I bid it in, and it was knocked down to me. Sly name was demanded, and when I gave it in a shrill voice everybody laughed, for I was then only eleven years of ago. Amused as they were at the sale, the bystanders were amazed when I bid in the whole lot of twenty-two boxes. I had them carried over to the grocery and received the price agreed upon. The grocer wore a weary look when he beard how I had obtained the soap, lie said: "Well, I guess I could have done that myself." I replied that I guessed he could, too. but he hadn't. Youth's Companion.

Man Who Named America. Few Americans ate aware of the fact that the name of their continent is due to a liiTmaii scholar, lu 1507 Martin Waldseemuller, also known as Hylacoinylus. of St. Die, lu the Vosges, tilited a book called "Cosmographke IutrodHctio," in which lie gave a translation .f Amerigo Vespucci's description of his voyages. That was Just the time when Amerigo's fame filled the world, while Columbus' disgrace overshadowed his merit, and evidently his name had never reached the quiet village in the Vosges when Amerigo trumpeted forth his own glory. So Hylacomylus proposed that, since the new continent was, after all, not a part of the Indies, no uame would suit it better than that of his famous explorer, Amerigo. The book was read far and wide, and so quickly was the proposition accepted that, when later on the true discoverer was known, the name was already rooted too deeply In general use to be abolished, and was even extended to the north part of the continent, while Hylacomylus had only meant It for the present South America. National ideographic Magazine. For Tired Eyes. Eyes will be greatly strengthened by putting the face down into a glass or eyecup of water the first thing In the morning and opening them under water. This is somewhat dilflcult to do " at f!rt, but If the water for two or three days be tepid and gradually made colder by imperceptible degrees uutil it is no shock to put the face Into quite cold water it will soon . become quite easy and Is very invigorating and refreshing. If done regularly every day, this treatment alone will preserve the sight into quite old age. There Is a right and wrong way of wiping the eyes after this, too, and the right way is to pass the soft towel very gently from the. outer angle inward toward the nose. If after a long day the eyes feel so hot and tired that they seem dim when one tries to rend or to do a little necessary sewing for oneself, they should be bathed with cold tea from which the leaves have been removed. ol Neeeaaary. "When you are at a loss for a suitable word, do you ever apply to your wife?" "No." replied the writer; "I don't have to. Her entire vocabulary Is coming my way most of the time." Chicago Tost. Uen Preserved 'Women often astonish new acquaint -ances, who are introduced to a largo family of strong boys and healthy girls. vsoao call this young looking woman mother. It is popularly supposed that maternity is the foe rJ Z T ucauiy, ana m3 .t AjS worn and faded face ot many a mother seems to warrant the belief. But it is hard to believe that nature should compel a woman to sacri fice the rightful , dower other I beauty in order 'to cany out a natural function of her being. And nature does not. The pains and sufferings incident to motherhood are, to a large extent, unnatural. This is proved i by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Precnption, which prevents and cures nausea, trsnquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, induces refreshing sleep, and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Mn Orrin Sti.es. of Dowoine. Dunn Co., Wis f writes : "I have been intending; to write to you ever since my baby was bom in" regard to what " your Favorite Prescription has done for me. , 1 cannot praise it enough, for I have not been as well for five years as I am now. In July last I had a baby boy. weight n lbs., and I was only sick a short time, anl since I got up have not had one stck day. I have not had any uteriue trouble since I got up, I was not onlv surprised myself but all my friends here arc surprised to see me so well." Favorite Prescription " has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe'lets clear the complexion and s wee tea the breath.

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1- .WaTi, T

c o c SECRET Br- C M. QUAD C corraiem. 1001, r c. a. uvta. J We had been driven below Cape Horn hundreds of miles by a fierce gale lasting eleven successive days and nights, and one morning we found ourselves among the Ice and almost wrecked aloft. The gale had blown Itself out. but the situation was one calling for the best seamanship and the keenest vigilance. Only steam whalers and exploring vessels get as far south as we found our position to be except by accident. During the three days we were putting the bark shipshape we were packed in a field of Ice extending as far as the eye could see on every hand, and even had we been a twin screw steamer I doubt if we could have worked clear of it. It was field ice broken from the coast of some island, and some of the cakes were a good twelve feet thick and almost as hard as flint. On the fourth day we found ourselves driving down among six or eight great Icebergs, and the boats were provisioned and other preparations made to leave the bark at a moment's notice. The odds would be a thousand to one that the boats would be ground to pieces In ten minutes, but we had to take them. While we helplessly waited the field struck a berg which was estimated to be a solid cube measuring about 2,000 yards on every front and towering up over a hundred feet high. There was a grand crash, and the berg began to slowly topple. It was like a tree falling, only much slower. It took a long minute for that monstrous cube to turn turtle, and as the top reached the water the mass cracked In twain with a report like the firing of a cannon. The sea kicked up gradually, opened a wide lane in the icefield, and the bark was headed in and had clear sailing for ten miles before we found the passage blocked by one of the biggest bergs ever set afloat, ilad that berg been measured I should have had some wonderful figures to set down here, but It was impossible for us to 3i -vi WE FCT OCT AN ICE ANCHOR AST) MADE FAST. more than guess at its dimensions. The waves bad squared Its four sides to a great extent, but above their wash the berg was full of bills, valleys and ravines, and it would have been Impossible to cross It. As there was no way to dodge the berg, we put out an ice anchor and made fast to drive with It until an opening should occur. The side oy w uicu we were was as siraigui up aui down as a wall, and, though the wi was whistling far overhead, it w scarcely to be felt on deck. We passd a very quiet night, and soon after su rise next morning the captain order me to take two men and pass over t field ice and get a view of the weste face of the berg. If I found that could be done, I was to clamber and look to the north for clear watt As the great cakes of Ice were wed together in the greatest confusion. pace was necessarily slow, and it to a matter of two hours before we tun the corner of the berg and lost sigh the bark. I Judged the western f to be a mile long, but It was not steep as the southern. About mid of Its length we came to a gully. which we tolled for a matter of yards. We then found our way blockd by a cliff fifty feet high. It was a cli of Ice. of course, though here and thet one could see a bowlder creeping ou It was blue ice, almost as reflectlv as a mirror, and it would have turn the edge of an ax like granite. . W stood staring and resting, hot enoug with our exertions, when one of tl sailors leaped aside and cried out: "111 be shot If there are not shit) wrecked people right here above us! Look here, sir! And why haven't they raised a shout T" What I saw and what we all gazed at with open mouths was a sight few men will ever boast of seeing. About thirty feet above our beads a man dressed as a mountain tourist, so Englishman apparently, was lying at full length with bis face toward us. One arm was doubled up under him. the other outstretched. He was fully dressed, had a cap ou bis head, and his eyes were wide open. There was a rope around his waist, and that rope led back to the body of a guide and still a second one. I say guide because from their dress and looks 1 believed them to be such. One was huddled up as if bis bones were broken, while the other lay sprawled on his back. The three of us had waved our caps and cheered before the thought came to us that these men were dead dead and frozen into that flinty ice for heaven only knows bow long. And yet it was hard

I THE ICEBERG'S

to believe it. We could see every line in their faces, and every instant it eemed as If they would move a leg or an arm. We had brought a rope with us. and I managed to lasso a bowlder and pull myself up on a level with the victims. I judged that there was at least three feet of solid ice before them, but it was wonderfully transparent. It was easy to guess what had happened. Somewhere thousands of miles away, where a great glacier crept down to the sea, the tourist had set out with the guides to explore, and snow or ice had given way under them and dropped thetu down perhaps a hundred feet. In time the crevasse filled up solid, and as the Ice was pushed down to the sea a berg was born, and the corpses were carried away with it. Ore could not say from the dress how long a time had elapsed. We must judge from the fact that, though we reported the case three months later, the identity of the tourist has not yet been discovered. We returned to the bark to report what we bad seen, aud I offered t take ropes and axes and blasting powder and return and secure the dead. The captain favored the idea, perhaps thinking it would profit us in some way, but circumstance stepped in to prevent me from carrying out my plan. As we were getting ready the berg began to revolve in a slow and stately way. and at the end of an hour the western face had turned due south, and such a sea was beating on it that no lauding was possible. To make our way over the berg we should have needed wings. The movement of the berg crowded the icefields, and the result was the opening of a narrow lane to the north. We were watching and waiting for it. and the bark was soon warped In and sail made. We were lucky enough to keep this lane until it led us quite out of the floating Ice and further danger, and looking back as we sailed every man of the crew saw the figures as the three of us had seen them. The spray seemed to dash against their frozen faces and the waves to rant and growl like hungry wolves, but we knew they would not be given to the sea until their strange coflin had drifted out of that frozen and desolated sea Into sunshine and warmth.

Soperatltlons Brokers. "Wall street brokers as a class are as superstitious as women," said one of them, "and there is hardly a speculator in the street who could not own up to some pet superstition If he would. I mean the kind of nonsensical superstition that decides bis action occasionally. My own Is about as silly as that of any man's, but as It has won me lots of money I am going to cling to it. It originated about eight years ago when I found a fifty cent piece on the sidewalk. It was the first money that I had ever found In that way, and I bad a feeling that luck was with me on that day. I plunged on everything that I bad been hesitating about, and when I settled up I found myself way ahead." After that I fell into the habit of keeping on the lookout for coins In the street. You would be surprised to see the collection that I have at home, for I have never spent any of this 'lucky money. It now amounts to more than six dollars, and that first fifty cent piece is the largest in the lot. "On days when I have found a coin I have pushed my luck successfully. Once or twice when I have hesitated about doing anything In the market I have gone out and walked around the streets, hoping to find a coin. I never have found one on such excursions, and each time I stayed out of the market, which proved to be the thing to do. I know as well as you do the foolishness of superstition, but I can't shake it out of me." New Klaaj Oaear mmm tae"TTnMat- t On one occasion Oscar II. went to Gothenburg to attend a dedication or the opening of something or other where be was expected to make a speech. An enterprising reporter Intercepted him at a railway station upon arrival to ask for a copy of his manuscript In advance in order that it might be pubtished the same afternoon, for there would be no time for a stenographer to write out his notes after delivery. The king greeted him pleasantly and explained that he had no manuscript; that he intended to speak without notes. The reporter was very much disappointed. He told the king frankly that he was a new man and that bis future standing with his employer might be seriously affected if he failed to get the speech. King Oscar responded sympathetically, motioned to the reporter to get into his carriage, and while they were driving to the hotel gave a brief synopsis of what he exp ex ted to say.qhicago Record-Herald ''

feSifftSR Little

YOUNG EDITORS. Titer Habllah m Clever Little Paper For Children. The Bud is the name c-f a little newspaper published by Benjamin G. Garver, Helen II. Ilostermau and Hazel D. Uosterman. three children of Springfield, O. The paper is modeled after the large newspai-rs, is sent out every week and is delivered by little news carriers. The young managers of The Bud have just secured a special permit from Washington to send their paper, as second class mail matter. But troubles find these little publishers, as they do the great editors. A recent editorial reads thus: "We were at our wits' end last Saturday. All our news carriers, except a few faithful ones, had telephoned either that their wheels were broken or other such preventives to the carrying of their usual routes. Then it rained, and we were giving up all hope of getting our paper delivered on time when one of us sugg sted telephoning to the post office. We found we had got a temporary p rmit which would allow sending The Bud as second class mail." The society column of The Bud tells of many youthful experiences and trials. Here are a few items of a recent copy: "Jack Pk-rce had a pattern cut for a new pair of pants." "Xeva Kissel has a new red cap." "Bertha Pierce has a new kitten." "Kate Staley fell ami skinned her knee." "Dorothy Bruce is sick with scarlet fever." "Helen Connable has a bad sore throat." "Marguerite Alley fell down last week and hurt her leg." "Little Johnny Bufftubarger started to school this year." "Robert Braine got caught in a tree In his front yard recently and could not get down." Little Sister's Fancy. I have a little sister wuo is only three years old, The dearest little liarlins, but sl;e will take cold. And if I even take her tu the dour to get a breath My mother and my aunts ail cry: "Look out! She'll catch her death 1" I mustn't take her out at all on sharp, cold days, I find. And melt me, snowy, warm ones are Just the worstest kind. She can't go out on windy days or in the snow or rain; Sometimes I think she catches cold just from the window pane. last week we had housecleaning; oh, it was a dreadful day! They washed the floors and walls and doors; we all were In the way. And sister cried and ran to me, and this was what she told: "Bobby, they've took the carpets up. The floors will all catch cold!" . Bertha E. Bush in Christian Work. An Odd Pigpen, ' A Canadian farmer bad on his land a very deep hole twelve Inches wide, resulting from an unsuccessful attempt to form an oil welL Four little pigs belonging to the farmer tumbled Into this hole, probably In search of food. and fell forty-five feet to the bottom, where a little cave had been formed by the caving In of some sand from, the sides. The farmer dropped corn into the hole every day for a month. He knew the pigs were alive from hear Ing contented grants ascending from below ground. At last he bad the bole widened, and, descending by the aid of a strong rope, he rescued two piggies from their strange prison. The other two were dead. World's SmsUlest Watck. What Is said tt be the smallest watch In the world has recently been made. It is bo small that you could get four watches of Its size on an area equal to that covered by a 23 cent piece. The watch was made at Geneva, where special tools were constructed for the purpose. It contains 100 sepa rate parts and weighs one-thirtieth of an ounce avoirdupois. The hands are respectively one-eleventh of an inch and one-twentieth of an Inch In length. The watch has been valued at $1,250. Travels of m Bottle. Numbers of experiments have been made to test the speed and destination of corked bottles thrown into the sea in various parts of the world. A remarkable example was that in which a bottle traveled C.OjO miles lu about two years and a half, roughly at th rate of six and one-half miles a day. It traveled from latitude 63 degrees pouth and longitude 00 degTees west to Western Australia. Rapid Growtk. A five-year-old boy in writing to his absent father said: "You just ought to see my puppy, papa! lie is getting bijrger every day and sometimes twice a day.

lARFINA SOAP aaanssoooi followed bv a light dressing of Mmy'm Hmlr-Hmmlth, gently rubbed into the scalp, will soften and remove scale, crust anddandruff, stop itching and promote a sweet growth of luxuriant hair. It combines in one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best bath and baby soap in the world. 25c cakes at leading druggists, 3 for 65c

NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED n-- - t -. FREE rr,z u;ua:nr viea kU iBOMttc y pay- I IF YOU TOT The Big 4 Knickerbocker iSpecla! to Buflalo. Boston and New York Take the C. R, & M, via. Muncle. Th C R. A M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. m every day except Sundav, makes close connection with the maynilicent Oitf 4 Knickerbocker j special from St. Lou5s to New York ' This train has in addition to Buffett sleepier ears, library and smoking cars aTiddiricj; cars. Train reaches Buffalo at' tj;15 a. m. after a Eight's ride and lands passer rers at Grand Central station, New York City, 42nd street ard 4th avenue at b' p. m., 23 ' o rs from Richmond. Headaches, dizzy spells, bad blood, rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, anolutely cured if you take Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druist. Convince yourself that Ely's Cream LSu'.m deserves all that, has been said of it as a means of quick relief and final t. ure in obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs but ten cents. " Full size, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by E'y Bros., 55 Warren street. New York. Alt. Olive, Ark.. Alay 17. 1901. Messrs. Ely Bros. : Please send me one bottle of Cream Balm, family size. I think it is the best medicine for catarrh in the world. Very respectfully. J. Al. Scholtz. Inspires one to nobler and better deeds: ui locks the pates of happi ness; pours glowing vitality into your system. That s what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. H5c. Ask your druggist. Stepper! Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot fritrhtruilv. " writes W. II. Eads, of Jones-vil.c, va, which caused horjrible liy sores for 30 vears, but Cucklen s Arnica Salve wholly cured mo ufUr ev. rithirg else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises aiid Piles. Sold by A. G. Luken fe Co. 25c. A bracon light, to the sick and afflicted. A life encourager. Take counsel wi'h yourself and nse Rocky Mountain lea tomorrow. 1'eaceand comfort follow its use. Ask your druggist. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Airs. J. C. Scider, of Crittenden, Ky., 4,it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from croup and whooping cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that do other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c ar-d $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. The Best Man. For the origin of "the best man at a wedding" we must go back many cen turies, to days when It was the amiable practice of the budding bridegroom to dispense with the consent either of the lady or her father. lie simply waited for a suitable opportunity tc capture her and make a bolt with hi bride. In this enterprise be found it helpful to have the services of a friend who would assist blm In the capture and keep the pursuers at bay until be bad got a sufficiently long start. This friend was the prototype of the "best man" of our own unromantlc day. when his duties are limited to seeing that the bridegroom doesn't leave the ring behind him or leave the church without taking his bat with him. How times do cbauge! Mostly Fortissimo. Hunt It seems strange to me to beat you criticise jour wife's reflections as harangues. In view of the fact that Id the earlier days of your married lift you spoke of your wife's voice as tht very soul of music Blunt That's all right. too, but yon see she's drifted from the Italian tc the Waijutrian school. Richmond Dispatch. Tbe Osly One Eligible. Fa pa So, Bobby, you're the presl dent of your bicycle club. That's very nice. Hoar did they happen to choose you? Bobby Well, you see, papa, I'm thp only boy that's got a bicycle. Tit-Bits A statistical Item of Interest to women Is that today women are two Inches talK r on an average than they

were twenty-Eve years aso.

Pennsylvania Linos TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901, Trataa ru by osatrsl atandard ttato. laolaaatl Ua. Oapart Anto HaaQkos. ft rwinr.rf iim 4 45 a am is sj a a Ciacaanad Accomodarw ,,, , seasa yassaa Htsiima a rnn.H 4 oc p n itoopss V R. I ft Cts. Acc. aojpaa tsjesB) Cia. & Mack. MaUand E- 4:90 a aa 9:03 s aa lodlaaaaolla Llao. Not York a St Umia Mail jooaaa josaai St IxMua I . 1 1 4 4 iyepaa Isdiaupoba Act: f mis ausss New York St goui Mail so 15 a aa i i m New York a St Louis kjsp 1 tops nis St Louu Limtatt M 4&5paa 7)SPas York a S L. Fast Mail. ta p at a 50 a as Ghlsaga Ua. boeaayot 7 03 a m 6oopa KTlucajro Fast Mail a Ep .. uaa 4 13 a aa Cinrinnaa a Logansoart t , 73spai sooasi Cia. A Chicago NigM Kap..... it 15 p at tttas Oaytoa atiaala Us. Xenia SpgiSd. a Cols. Aoc . siaaaa Soopas Daytc Xecua a Coiumbos ....... so 05 a at sosoaaa Uaytun Pitta. A New V ark io 05 a m se 10 ass Cols. Pirn a New Vock 4 35 p as 11 03 p as Daytoa a Xenia Acc loots loops 'New York Limited. S 53 p m 4400s Piq.ua, Urbsaa a Oolassbus Lis. St Louu New York Mail sljia 4 $4 a at "IndpJs. A Cols. -Voc. ..... to 13 a as s 05 p as "Puts M East Mail Kp...... y 4 3 p bb loops St Louts Lunitod Mau. 4 30 p Brand Rapids aV Indiana Ry. Ft- W.. i R. a Petoicv Ex.... 3:40 am 3:40 pS Grand Rapids A Mack Mail to 39 p s to oe s Nortfaiaou Express ti to ps 33 a a Daily. All other trains daily oicoDt StutdaS. J. A. Gormon, Statios Master. C. W. Kims, Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester dally except Susdaa s follows: North Bound. South Bound. No. a.. No. 4... ...10:30 a m :es p s No. 3...... No. 1...... .0:03 a 1 4:tpi Nos. 3 and 4 run only between Cincinnati and Vaa Wert. Nos. t and a run through between Ciadnuatf and Jackson. T. B. M. sohindlr, fi. ... Tolsuo. U. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via PUC 8t L Ky Co :io am :U pa Leave ton via Dayton A Western Traction Co 50 am 4.-40 pa Arrive Dayton ll uOam 6:ul! pm mrruautiNe Leave Dayton via Dayton fe Western Traction Co 8:00 am 10: 4) am 6 00 pm g:jQ DOB Leave Eatou via P O C A 8 L By Co 10:1 am U Bono . . . 1 Pm lu-.S. pna Arrive Richmond yis P O O a St L Ry Oo 10:58 am 12:10 pos 7:30 pm 11:00 pm nana op rasa. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, via P. O. C. A St. By M Bound trip, Katon and Dayton, via D. & W. Traction Co ..... ..... .1 Round trip, Richmond and Dayton ..........gl.M Cincinnati, Richmond 6 Muncle R. R. Pasaenger Sohedulo In Effaot hlcndaf Ootober 7, 1801. EAST AND SOUTH. Line lo Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Pointa

So , n-3 6'5 65 5. S i ZQ ZQ 8 Zo5 9 3 am 333 pm Stops 9 35 am 4 oo pm S 45 paa 54 am 15 pm 6 oe ps to 03 am 4 S3 pm 6 11 pas to 15 am 4 3J ps 6 s pan 1037 am 3 so pm yoeps 1133 am (oops 7 43 ps

STATIONS " Richmond ... " S. Kichmo'd " Bom ton " Witts KitcheU ' C't'ge Grove ArriaC H & D Has ilf n . Cincinnati.. No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with the C. A O., Ar Ashland :i:M4 pm Ar Charleston paa White Solphur ..:i7 pm Baltimore... 7:ft7 am New York ..l:0u pm Via B. a O Arrive ChilHcotbe.8:18 pm WaehiDjrton :4I pm Philadelphia. ..1q:15 am Washington 47 1 Philadelphia Mr.lS 1 Arrive Parkersbnrg Baltimore New York .8:00 . 7 SO .12:36 Q. A .COS No. 4 connect at Cincinnati with Arrive Arrive Lexington 10:20 pm ( hattanoowo Hirminlrham.i :5 am Meridian Z:S3 paa .2: ew vrrieans tf:iu pm WE3T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and tka

K m .5, 22 Jtlt ill to 33 am 3 45 paa 33 ps 1030 am 6 tt pas to ee paa 11 it am 6 as ps soaipsi titisa 640 pm soxsbsb tt 33 am 6 3a ps ta 41 ps tt 48 am 7 03 ps as 30 paa isoaps 1 sops as if ass - is S3 pm 7 44 pas 11 e ps is 40 pm 8 so ps st ps ps I is 35pm I 8 sops as as ass

STATIONS Lv R ichmond " Wuuamsb'c M Economy " Losantalle . " Biounteruls. " Medford Ar M nnetr " Gaston Fowiertoo Jonesboro No. 3-onnecta at Manc e with the Bar Poor Knickerbocker Special Arrive Arrive El wood 8:!n pm Tipton .St paa La'ayette 10:40 p m No 1 connect at Muocie with L. E- W. Amve Anrrv Kcikey 3 50 pm Port and 4 II pss Celina 5:' pm Lima S SI pas Kind a v 7 OH pm Fos'oria 7-J8 pas 8aadaaky 9 uO pm F Stop for Passengers. At Mancie No. 1 connects with the Bis- Fooar Knickerbocker bpecial. C. A. BLAIR, City Ticker A rest. Notice to the! Public. On and after October 1, 1901, ttreet car tickets will not be sold by conductors and motormen, but may be had during business hours at Ross' drug store, near eighth and Main streets, at the present rate of six for 25 cents. Richmond Street and Intercbban Railroad Co. 23 tf