Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 October 1901 — Page 8

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

New . Malaga

First of tne Season, and very fine.

john f. McCarthy

u BEE HIVE MAIN AND S. (OtH.

. - FINK QUALITY - - PLAIN BAKED BEANS LAItGE 3 I.B. CANS lOc.

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BEST JERSEY SWEET POTATOES g SO CKXTi IEI PECK. (fa NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE f

FINEST EVEK IF TO!' fJET IT AT THE BKK HIVE, I l's bUUD. W. E. 3 - 9 &At4j)

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F'ajiiriniD'&aji.ir I

Now that the fall season is coming it will be necessary to rid the house of some of its old, worn out furniture and replacing them with new, up-to-date furniture. YOU NEED A DESK? Old letters and bills all over the house no place to put 'em .: the right desk only a few dollars. See our Painty, Dining Designs "We have them in profusion.

Gilbert T. Dunham, The Leadinsr Furniture Dealer ;7 and 5a main Street.

People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wanted," "for sale," lost," &c. will be given one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Yern Smith. tf . Wantei A gentleman to occupy a nicely furnished front room, upstairs. Call at 120 south seventh. Wasted Case of stomach trouble or rheumatism German Electric Belts can not cure. Sold on written guarne. 102 north third street. oct23 wed& satot For Saxe Baseburcer. 20 north twentieth street. Wasted A furnace in private

RICHMOND

.... Grapes GROCERY HO El in 9 o p ( IT, 15c LB. HASTINGS ON . . SEWER PIPE For Sewer Pipe . . and Fitting in all Sizes see MATHER BROS. CO. PHONES 4 0. family to take care of. Main street. Call at 102S For Sale -Household goods, 32 south twentieth street. Lost Ladies7 purse in M ash m ever "s store last Saturday afternoon. Leave at the Globa clothing store. Cha mberlaln's Congh ReraedT Saved His Boy's Lite. 'I believe I saved my (nine-year-old) boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, "says A. M. Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wis. "He was so choked up with croup that he could not speak. I pave it to hi:n freely until he vomited and in a short time he was all right. " For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, druggists.

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DAILY PALLADIUM,

NICOLAY AND LlfCOLH. I Career of the Martyred President's Private Secretary. AN INTIMATE PERSONAL fsiEinx In Col labors float With Jot Bar, Xon Seeretarjr of State. H Wrote the "Life of Abraham Unrein." Arconpaalrd the Preaideat oai Ilia Memorable Joarney to Wal"Stom. The lste John G. Xicolay. private secretary to President Lincoln aod an intimate personal friend of tle great emancipator, was a resident of Washing-ton since 1S72, much of his time having been given to writing- In collaboration with John Hay, novr secretary of state, he wrote the "Life of Abraham Lincoln." John George Xicolay was born in the village of Essitigen, ia Itheuish Bavaria. Germany, Feb. 2G. 1S32, the son of Jacob and Helena Xicolay. In the Xicolay family emigrated to America, making their home first in Cincinnati, O. From there they moved successively to Indiana, Missouri and Illinois. During this moving young Xicolay received elementary instruction in the schools of Cincinnati and St. Louis. His school days In these two cities covered a period of about two years, but during that time the lad obtained tuition in German and English, as the two languages were taught together. By the death of his parents when he was about 14 years old young Xicolay was thrown entirely on his own resources, and he became a clerk in a small retail store. This occupation did not suit him, however, and when he was sixteen he started to learn the trade of a printer In the office of The Free Press, a county paper published weekly at Pittsneld. Pike county. 111. He remained with The Free Press for about eight years, and while connected with this country sheet he laid the foundation for his future literary career. . Mr. Xicolay acquired a reputation as an editor which lasts even to the present day In Pike county. He was a forceful writer and soon became a political power In his part of the state. He received flattering offers from the newspapers of Chicago and St. Louis, but preferred to continue in his independent capacity as the editor of his own paper. During the famous campaign between Lincoln and Douglas Mr. Xicolay took sides with Lincoln and laid the foundation for his close friendship with the great emancipator, which lasted until the tragic death of Lincoln. At the close of the Fremont and Dayton campaign in 185G Mr. Xicolay sold his paper and became a clerk in the office of the secretary of state at Springfield. 111. He remained in this position until 1SG0, and during this time his friendship with Lincoln ripened Into the closest Intimacy. When Lincoln was nominated for the presidency, he appointed Xicolay his private secretary. After the election the correspondence of Mr. Lincoln Increased so much that an assistant became necessary, and Mr. Xicolay chose for this position John Hay, the present secretary of state, who was then a young law student in Springfield. When 'Lincoln made his memorable journey to Washington in the spring of 1861, both Mr. Xicolay and Mr. Hay accompanied him. During the first presidential term they occupied the same room at the White House together, performing the laborious and often delicate duties which fell to them and enJoying the closest confidence of President Lincoln. During this time tbey formed the plan, with the approval of Mr. Lincoln, of writing his biography, which design they carried out later in collaboration. After the beginning of his second term, and shortly before his assassination, the president appointed Mr. Xicolay United States consul at Paris and appointed Mr. Hay secretary of the American legation in the same city. They had not, however, entered upon their new duties before Mr. Lincoln's death occurred. Mr. Xicolay held the office of consul at Paris until the spring of 1SC0. Mr. Xicolay and Mr. Hay tegan the active work of writing their biography of Lincoln in 1ST4. although tbey had spent the previous six years in gathering and arranging their material. Its serial publication under the title "Abraham Lincoln, a History." was begun in The Century Magazine in Xovember, 1SSG. and continued until February. 1S90. In the latter year the complete work, with many important chapters not included in the serial publication, was issued in ten volumes and achieved a permanent place in American historical literature. Of the joint work each author is said to have written about half, and concurrently also they collected, catalogued and edited "Abraham Lincoln's Complete Works." which were published in ISM. In addition to this great task Mr. Xicolay wrote in 1SS1 "The Outbreak of the Rebellion." it being the first volume of a series entitled Campaigns of the Civil War." Mr. Xicolay also wrote the article on President Lincoln in the EncycIopadia Britannica and has contributed numerous articles to American magazines. " i' .-,7 All of Mr. Xicolays accomplishments and tastes were of a high order. He had patented many Inventions, was a lover of art and music, an accomplished linguist and a poet of unusual merit. Of the many achievements of his life he, however, derived the greatest satisfaction from having earned Mr. Lincoln's friendship and trust, as well aa of having, in collaboration with Mr. Hay, carried nt the design of writing the biography of the great president.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOl'.EI!

LELL BOOKS GIVES AWAY Instructions for Makitg Many Kinds cf Mats and Hugs. Mrs. Allie L. Nay, the well-known authority on home fancy work, b recentlr published a new edition tf her book on Mats and CJUfON VO.fS This entitles any reader of the PaLUDtcn toyonecopy of "Mat & 8r'." and one copy of "Suctmfnl Home K ugs. giving practical i n s t r u c t ion, with several ill Orations, for making nearly one hucdied mats, rugs, fringes, borders, etc. Tuis book, with a copy of 'feuccest-lul Home Dyeing." will be sent free to acy of our readers mailing the atiached coupon and a two-cent stamp to Wells. Ricoardson & Co., Kurlington, Vt. This liberal orter is made to ativcrntc ift reliable Diamond Iyes and shows the many artistic and decorative ways in which they can be used. For twenty years lhamond Iyes have been the standard home dyes and have saved economical housewives thousands of dollars by makirg old clothing look 'ike new. Write today. for the book. MILTON. Rev. John Finley w:ll fill Rv. S' earer's pulpit at the Christian church nf xt Sunday, Rev. Urner has been transferred to a Kansas conference, and will move this wt ek to Riley, Kas. He was given a nominal appointment to Metamora until the bishop of the Kansas diccese could be heard from. Miss Nellie Leibhardt and brother Glenn of I idianapolis were guests of Mrs. R. P. Cornthwaite last week. R. F. Callaway and family have returned from Buffalo and other points of interest. I. R. Gresh and wife attended v early meeting and visited L. N. Kletz and fan ily over Sunday. Harry Manlove is at Hamilton attending the Butler county fair. F. M. Jones and wife, Mesdames Alice H. Gresh and D H. Warren, and Miss Mary Sipple are at Fountain City attending the district missionary convention of the Christian church. The schools are running smoothly in all departments, and a very successful year is in prospect. Howard Stanton ar.d wife of Indianapolis were at the Mits Izor's this week. Rev. Jensen preached at Doddridge chapel last Sunday morning, ard in the evening at Milton M. E. church. He was greeted by large audiences Thompson Bros.' Agency. Loans, real estate, investments, insurance. Money loaned at 5 to 6 per cent. Reed building, Main and seventh street, Richmond, Ind. GOOD FINANCIERS are generally heavy borrowers. Thousands of wealthy men commenced on borrowed capital and bridged cvtr subsequent difficulties by bot rowing The person who makes it a rule to never borrow urider any circumstances is usuallv I too conservative to meet with great success. If you need more money than 3-ou have, borrow it. . . If you are cramped ana want ten dollars, or fifty dollars, or a hundred dollars, come to us. We can arrange the matter ci security all right under most any circumstanct-s. You can pay the money back in weekly or monthlv installments. You can have one month or one year in which to pay it j 1 ! L w rates and courteous treatment. All business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (EatablUned 189P) Room 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Main and Ttb Sts. Home Phone 443 r e7 Ts I 1902 Styles of Stoves are now in and are Beeuts Possessing Every Imaginable

2, liKU.

From Hot to Cold. Dysentery is prevalent everywhere in summer "and is due to miasmatic poisons, and begins abruptly with inflammation of the mucous lining of the large bowel. In America the disease is common, but properly treated does not result as seriously as in the tropics. Perrv Davis Pain Killer is the best known remedy and the most efficacious in the treatment of dysentery.

We Are

To have our goods compared with other makes .that invariably is our best and rongest ti'inent. We tell of the various qualities cf the Hart, Schaffuer & Marx clothing, and then ask you to come and examine the garments, look at every feature, test all our claims. Our line is much more than we hare ever said of it. Yoke, Varsity, Riton and Regular Overcoats ate special features.

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$10 to $22 - -

V ACORN PROVERB No. 12. Tfo may live without learning lie may live nimuui uous, But civilized man Cannot live without rooks.

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Korean a cook live without an ACORN 212 it. wavse ave. Range, which renders perfect cook ing an absolute certainty. 1 m hmomJ, isj. -r.

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iJ PEMNSULA? M

Jonaes Hardware a

Notice to the Public. On and after October 1, 1901. street car tickets will not be sold by conductors and motormen, but may be had during business hours at Ross drug store, near eighth ard Main streets, at the preseut rate of six for 25 cents. Richmond Street and Intercrb! Railroad Co. 23 tf The best way to Cincinnati is via theC R &M. tf

Always Anxious

J TELKl'HOXES (UP.M.Ei? , I MM. 11 4 J. O. W. Schultz GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES AND PAINTS Can't be beat on the globe for Beauty, Style Finish, Cost or Saving of Fuel. This is one of many styles we have, but every one is par excellence itself.

Lirge line of Steel Ranges and Cooks, and a guarantee bond with each.

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