Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 February 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904

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a a & l. Effective Feb. 7th, 1904 EAST AND SOUTH AM PM PM No. No. 4 No Dally Dally Sin only ex. Sun. I,v ntcVmond 8.r.o 4. J,v o..it?6lJrove 0.35 5.0o t.-'u Ar C.nclnnatl ll.:$0 CSo AM PM No. 1 No. 3 Dally Daily IiV Cincinnati 7.45 5.1 Ar Richmond 10iO 8.00 NORTH AND WEST AM DM No 1 No. ;5 DhIIv Daily I,v Richmond U. Ar Muncie H.-" Ar Marlon 1 1 ai tpm 1 " : Ar Peru M"pm 11. Jo Ar North Judson 4.05piu M AM PM No. Nc. 4 No. ; Daily Dally only ex. Sun. I,v North Judson 10.10am IiV Peru '12.10pm 2 SO Ar Richmond ti..j0 4.20pm (.:io For rates or information regarding connections inquire of C. A BLAIR, Home Phone 44 City Ticket Agent. TRAINS Every Week Day TWO OIS SUNDAY TO Sloncie, MarioB, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. C. & LLeave Richmond Daily, 10:20 am 8:00 p m Through tickets sold to aiJ points. For particulars enquire o? C. A. Blair. 0. P. A, H rue Tel. 44 p EDJCFD RATES TO SOUTHERN ' POINTS On account MARDI GRAS ROUND TRIP RATE Richmond to New Orleans f 21.25 Mobile 22.85 " Pensacola 22.85 Selling date, Feb. 0th to loth. Return limit, March 5th. For further information call on C. A. Blair, C. X. A. Home Telephone 41 $i 50,000 ; FOR. Athletic ErVervts ' ' In the Great Arena at the Exposition jl ?AD A tAIITT lOook at theMapjLf 3) OF THE short hues MARDI GRAS EXCURSIONS To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola via Pennsylvania Lines. February 9th to 15th, inclusive, excursion tickets to New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania lines. Fares, time of trains, etc., furnished by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines!

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CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO D1V. In Fflect 2pm., Feb. 7.

Arrive 11 10 am 2.00 piu 4 .45 pm 7 2.) pm 10.50 pm 11.00 pm 4.05 am WESTWARD Rich aud l.otran Ac. Ex Cbicaso Mail and Fx Depart 6.45 am 11.14 am 5.00 pm tin and Mac. Kx Cin and Lovan Ex Cin and Rich Ac Kx Cin and Mock Mail and Ex Cin Hud Chi Mail aud Ex 11.15 pm EASTWARD Chi and Cin Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Fast South Kx arid Mail L.ogan and Rica Ac 4 15 am 5.15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.45 pm 4.00 pm 0.48 am 3.55 pm 5.40 pm COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS In Effect 9 a. ru., Nov. 29. WESTWARD 4.45 am N Y and St L Mali St L Fat Ex DIV. 4 50 am 4.45 am 10 15 am 10 3 ) am 1 25 pm 10 10 pm 5 35 am 10.15 am 3.57 pm 7 U0 pm St L Fast Mail and Ex Col and lnd Ac Ex 10.25 am 1.2 j pin 9.15 pm N Y and St L Mail and Ex Col and lnd Ac Ex EASTWARD St L and N Y Mail and Ex lnd and Col Ac Mail and Ex 5.23 am 9.45 am 9 50 am 8.45 pm 4 5ft pm 7.20 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y Fast Mankind and Col Ac Ex Penna fepeial (Mail) St L and N Y Mail and Ex St L and N Y Limited Ex DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12 01 p. m., Jan. 24 WESTWARD St L Fast Ex 4 37 am 10.00 am 10 10 am 10.02 pm SpriuaiM and Kch Ac St L. Fasc Mail and Ex Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex EASTWARD Rich and SpTiti Mail and Ex Rich and Xenia Ac Ex N Y Fast Mail Penna Special Mail and Ex St L and N Y Limited Ex 5 SO am 8.15 am 9 55 am 4 55 pm 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. In Effect 2 p m., Jan. 10 SOUTHWARD 4.S5 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 9 42 am Ft V and Rich Mail and Ex 3.40 pm Mack and Cin Mall and Ex 9 45 pm Sunday Ac NORTHWARD Rich and G R Mail and Ex 5.40 am Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 2.05 pm I Cin and Mack Mail and Fx 10.55 pm Daily. gSunday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. TIRE ALARM BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh. L2 First and south C, piano factory. 13 Second- and south B. 14 Fourth and south D. 15 Fifth and south B. 10 Fifth and south II. IS Seventh and south II. . SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 Eighth and south E. 24 Seventh and south G. 25 Ninth and' south A. 20 Tenth and south C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 2S Eleventh and south J. THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of Eleventh. 31 Twelfth and south B. 32 Twelfth and south E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 35 Fourteenth and south C. 30 Eleventh and south A. 37 Twentieth and Main. FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of Tenth to River. 41- Third and Main, Robinson's shop 42- Third and North C. 43- City Building. 45 Gaar, Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, N. Eighth. 47 Champion Roller Mills. 43 Tenth and North I. FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Fairview. 5 West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Kinsey. 53 West Third and Richmond Ave. 54 Earlham College. 55 State and Boyer. 50 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Ave., Paper Mill. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of E, East of Tenth. 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Faetory. 63 Iloosier Drill Works. 04 Wayne Agricultural Works. 65 Richmond City Mill Works. 60 Westcott Carriage Works. G7 Thirteenth and North II. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D., East of Tenth. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-second and North E. SPECIAL SIGNALS. 1-2-1-Fire Out. 10-10-10-Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. 312 Noon and G p. m. I! ATA RE S3 Ir all its BtaS ttcro O Ely's Cream 3Jal::i cleanses, soothes ana tic.ilg tUe diseased men." -rune. It curea catarrh and drives away a cold ia the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief U immediate a:i i a care follows. It is not dry Ins doe not produce eneezmg. Large Size, 60 cents t Drug gists or by mall ; Trial Size, 10 cents By mail. ELY BROTHERS. W warrea Street. New York.

CELESTIAL REFRESHMENTS

Funny Little Retanrnnt In te Chlueae Umpire. riaces of reset and refreshment are commonly to be found in China at the halting stations on the highways In the interior or at the villages on the banks of the great rivers of China. They frequently take the form of a small mud hut, having a dark interior filled with smoke, tea tables, forms and an oven, where a cook is kept busy baking tea' bread and frying puddings for the entertainment of the customers, whose favorite beverage is tea, although when times are good and the weather cold they indulge in something stronger, which often inebriates and that at a very cheap rate. In the darkest comer there are a row of glazed earthenware jars containing a kind of Chinese whisky, of which a thirsty carter may have a skin full for something considerably under a penny, when he will go quietly to sleep on the shaft of his cart, and his pony or mule, being used to it, will take him home. In addition to these conveniences there is an ingenious little furnace in front, having a long flue, through which the flame is driven by an air pump, and a row of hot water kettles, gradually increasing in size to suit the heat of the tongue of flame that passes up the flue beneath, so that they may all be kept boiling. The hot water is sold to passersby, who usually carry with them their teapot and tea, so that they may have a cup at every station. This custom of carrying one's own tea is so common that it is difficult to procure a cup of tea in any of the restaurants, as they do not keep it and do not care to go out of their way to buy it for you. Although the plant may be growing all round and at one's very feet, it is next to impossible to get a cup that a foreigner would consider worth drinking, and as to using milk and sugar, the Chinese look upon the practice as a barbarous device of the "foreign devil." Golden Penny. ANIMAL ODDITIES. The fiercest of all animals is the black panther. The lion is the only wild animal that is capable of affection. Statistics show that serpents kill more persons in India than in any other country. Most reptiles are notoriously deaf, ex cept caymans and crocodiles. The boa seems absolutely so. The sense of smell in the snail has been found to be limited, as a rule, to a distance of about an inch. The West Indian crab is a remarkable creature. Although born in the sea, it matures in fresh water and passes its adult life on land. Shepherds allow their collies one meal a day, and on this allowance health and efficiency are secured. Ladies who are "good"' to their pet dogs are rewarded by seeing their pets sink ing rapidly into decrepitude. A One Sided Celebration. Uncle Eph'm had put on a clean col lar and his best coat and was walking majestically up and down the street. "Aren't you working today, uncle?" asked one of his Caucasian acquaintances. "No, suli. I's celebratin' my golden weddin', suh." "You were married fifty years ago today?" "Yes, suh." "Well, why isn't your wife helping you to celebrate it?" "My present wife, suh," replied Uncle Eph'm, with dignity, "ain't got nothin' to do with it. She's de 'leventh." Chicago Tribune. She Helped Him Out. He was quoting Tennyson's "King, happy bells, across the snow." "What's that line, Molly," he asked, "about 'Ring in the new?' I've forgotten it." "So have I," she replied, "but how will this do: "This dress I wear Will never do; King out the old. Ring in the new!" Atlanta Constitution. Clans Where Member Talk Mnrh. Clubs where the members talk much are generally to be avoided. Talk makes mischief. There are one or two rather well known literary and professional clubs in London, where members are freely introduced and personal gossip the fashion, which have been pronounced too dangerous to be used by some of those who, for old association's sake, still keep their names upon the books. English Country Gentleman. Her Emerieney Fund. "I put $10 in the bank today, George." "You'll have a tidy little sum there If you keep on. Going to buy something nice with it?" "Mercy, no! That's my divorce surplus in case I need it." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mary's Choice. "Farmer Sawyer, what Is your daughter Mary going to be when she finishes at college?" "Waal, I kinder reckon she'll teach school. She thinks she'd like the vacations." Ha rper's Bazar. The Delicate Method. "Let us talk of something we don't know anything about." he suggested. "Such as what?" she asked. "Marriage," he replied, after which they went into executive session. Chicago Tost. Discontent Is the want of self reliance. It is infirmity of will. Emerson. ,. ... .

SILENT FA3I0US MEN

CELEBRITIES THAT HAVE BEEN NOTED AS MISERS OF WORDS. Seme of the World's Greatest Characters Hare Keen ns Sparing: ' Langunge as They Have Been Proi if?al of Deeds of llenotvn. It is a curious and interesting fact that many of the world's greatest men have been as sparing of words as they have been prodigal of deeds. It is doubtful if there ever lived a more taciturn man than Wallenstein, the famous commander of the Austrian army during the thirty years' war. It is said of Wallensteln that he "lived in an atmosphere of silence" and never uttered a word that was not absolutely necessary, nor would he permit others to speak in his presence more than was essential. One of his chamberlains was hanged for waking Wallenstein with needless noise. His servants were so many mutes, not daring to open their lips in his presence, and he was surrounded by patrols, and the approaches to his house were barricaded by chains to preserve him from the least disturbance. In comparison with Wallenstein, it has been recorded, Diogenes would have been a chatterbox and William the Silent a brawler. But silence is a characteristic of many of the world's most famous soldiers. Napoleon boasted that in his dealings with men he never wasted a word and made monosyllables answer most purposes. -But nothing escaped his eyes, andshe could compress more within a sentence than most men could convey in a, quarter of an hour. The great Duke of Marlborough when receiving reports from his generals would produce his watch and say, "I wrill give you a minute." And it was likely to go hard with the officer wTho did not observe the limitation. To his staff tbe Duke of Wellington was always more or less a sphinx. A nod or a shake of the head was often the only response they could get from him, and when once lie was asked what he considered the best equipment of a commander he answered, "A long head and a silent tongue." Yon Moltke almost rivaled Wallenstein in taciturnity. He never opened his mouth if a gesture would suffice, and when the news was brought to him that the French had declared war he simply said to the aid-de-camp, "Sec ond pigeonhole on the right, first tier," and turned round to sleep again. But he had said all that was necessary, for in the pigeonhole indicated were complete plans for the campaign .which, closed in brilliant victory. Yon Moltke used to say that one verb in the German language was worth all the others put together, and that was "thun" "to do." Tlie worst thing his enemies could say of President Giant was, "lie won't talk because he has so much to conceal," and yet it was precisely in this silence that Grant's real strength lay. His orders and dispatches were the briefest ever penned, and when once a charming young lady playfully asked him why he Would not talk to her he answered, "My dear, don't you know that silence is one of the greatest arts of conversation?" But it has been the same in all ages. Charlemagne was a perfect miser of words, holding, with Confucius, that "silence is a friend that will never betray;" Hannibal was a "man of monosyllables," and Julius Cscsar was nicknamed by his soldiers "The Oracle." Even great statesmen and writers who cannot suffer from any lack of words have'often been among the most reserved of men. Of Addison, Johnson says, "Of his external manners nothing is so often mentioned as that timorous or sullen taciturnity which his friends called modesty by too mild a name." According to Chesterfield, he was "the most timorous and awkward man I ever saw," and even Addison himself, speaking of his own deficiency in conversation, used to say, "I can draw bills for a thousand pounds, though I haven't a guinea in my pocket." Dryden was unutterably dreary as a companion. "My conversation is slow," he once wrote, "my humor saturnine and reserved, and I am none of those who endeavor to break jests in company and make repartees." And Shadwell tells how lie once dined with Dryden, and from the beginning to the end of the meal the poet "never opened his lips except to eat." Thomas Carlyle was a "hoarder of the gold of silence" and would sit for hours, puffing away at his pipe, without uttering more than a grunt or a gruff monosyllable. Leigh Hunt, his neighbor and intimate, once wrote- to a friend: "Have just spent a pleasant hour with Carlyle. When I went in he growled, 'Halloa; here again!' and at parting he snapped out, 'Good day!' and that is tbe sum of the conversation he honored me with. But how eloquent his silence is! I just sat and looked at him and came away strengthened for fresh struggle." A BInRtering Kins'. Of King George IV. Thomas Creevey, who lived in the early part of the nineteenth century, tells this story: The king had appointed the bishop of Winchester to administer to him the sacrament on one of the Sundays about Easter. The bishop was not punctual to his time, and when he arrived the king, in a great passion at having been kept waiting, abused and even swore at him in the most indecent manner, on which the bishop very coolly said he must be permitted to withdraw, as he perceived his majesty was not then in a fit state of mind to receive the sacrament, and should be ready to attend on some future day, when he hoped to find his majesty In u better state of preparation.

POLO

Saturday Night, FeB. 13. Muncie vs.

Citizens of . Richmond and Vicinity: One and all, you are invited to visit the Only Department Store in Richmond . acd partake of tbe free condiments that are being served to you by the Snider peorle, who manufacture the Lest Oyster Cocktail, Catsup and Soups of any house" in the Uniud Stales. Tbe Lady Demonstrator is at our store and will wait upon you fiom now until SATURDAY NIGHT, and an Oyster Cocktail or a nice, warm oowl of Soup will warm you.up and imke you cheerful, so do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity which has been given to you. Our sale in JACKETS can only last a FEW MORE DAYS as they are going very fast at the wonderful prices we are giving you We must sell them and price is no object, but come with your money and you will be sure so get what you are looking for. Riny Day Skirts which are stylish and man-tailored, 98c to $5 00 These goods will not last long at the prices we ; re quotiDg for them. Just a few more Blankets and then it will be over. Comforts We have about forty pairs that we will sell for less than the goods would cost. Comforts from o9c up. Do not fail to come and purchase even for next year's wants. On FRIDAY ONLY we will save DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS for all purchases in the Dry Goods Department. This, through the kindness of the Trading Stamps people, should fill our store with buyers, for we give you value received in this line. Do no! fail to visit our store and see what we have. Yours lor more business.

TiieMODBL BBPARTMBNT STOfiR

Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in tte news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, lnd., will admirably supply your wants for county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price, $1.00 per Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you al yoiic order with the money to Tbe Bicbmond Palladium Send your name and address to The New-York Tribune Farmer, New York City, f r free sample copy. Daily. Palladium and Tribune Farmer, one year, $3

Money Loaned Tom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Est&t agency, Main and peventh street. A FINE On Street Car Line; In Boulevard Addition . AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Bloclx.

Hair Vigor Did you know it always restored color to gray hair, always? Makes the hair grow; and stops falling hair. Z&&!5&;

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Richmond. tr frr-fltfiftTTirltlBri Every Up-toDate Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family. Tbe New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money lrom the farm. Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year WEATHER STRIP For Doors and Windows Keeps out the Cold Saves Fuel Easy to Put On Cost a Trifle HORNADAY'S HARDWARE STORE hone 19'J 816 Main Street Cures Croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles Monarch over pain ot every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.