Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 December 1898 — Page 5

---- THE NEW YORK STORE’S GREAT REMOVAL SALE! *The KjEW YOKE STOKE*S business bus increased to such an extent in the past few years that we are iorced to move to a larger room, W.e have to move in a short time, and in order to do so we are compelled to reduce our mammoth stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hots, Caps, Notions ) And Gents’ Furnishing Goods regardless of prices; as prices go to pieces, the quality remains firm. Everything in our entire stock will be marked in Lot-Numbers at the very lowest prices to every one. Finding bargains is like finding anything else; it makes the finder happy. You’ll make no mistake in following the crowds Jto this great money-in-your-pocket sale, which begius ,

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1898. §g ■ ' ■. * Aad will CoatirLTa© TX&til O-oods a,xe Sold.. We never have fake sales. This store today is hardly recognizable as that of a few years ago. Every good feature of the store of previous years has been retained and every new practical idea or suggestion for the betterment of the business, for the comfort and convenience of our visitors and patrons, has been accepted and put into use. The great buying public seem to appreciate the result, for during the poet year our sales have shown an increase far in excess of any previous record and very much in excess of the estimated increase in population of Pike county for the same period, showing conclusively that more aud more of Pike County’s people are makiug the 'SEW YORK STORE heir buying headquarters. Selling poor goods is a lie. goods should he good. Ours are. * IFroprietor * of • tlie * IXIETW” * * STOKE^ PETEE3BUEG-, - - - nTZDI.A.nsr.A..

Farmers* The farmers’ institute of th’s county met at Wiualow ou Mouday and Tuesday of last week. Interesting papers were read by John Mervhaut, Miss Th-ifXa Dean. F. M. Smith and others. Mrs. Steveus was unable lo be present owiug to illoosand Mias Rhode# of Port Recovery, Ohio, was sent in her place. W. F Brown, the other institute worker, was present, and fare several splendid addresses on various topics. Hon. M. L. Heath man was sgnin elected pres^deut and Mrs. Orion Feed secretary. The following prizes were awarded far best essays: 1st. Manda Goff; 2nd, Kmma McConnell; 3rd, Nannie Brown. In the contest for the beat declamation Maude McConnell won first prize and Myrtle Sturgeon the second. The following resolutions were presented by the committee, which were adopted by the institute: We, the farmers of Pike county, in institute assembled, in the town of Window, do hereby adopt the {allowing resolutions: Resolved, Thaf we, the farmers of Pike county, heartily endorse the earnest effort being put forth by W’. C. I^atta* state superintendent of 'farmers* institutes ip tryiug to raise the standard Of agricultural intelligence among the farmers of Indiana thiough the farmers’ institutes, and that we biUeny oppose any legislation that would take the management of county institutes from the faculty of Purdue university. Resolved. That we believe it would be a good plan forstach township in the county to hold at least one township lustitute each year. de|*iuUng on home help. Resolved, That we extend thanks to Mr. Brown and Mjw Rhodes for efficient work done in this institute, and ask that they be sent to os on another year. Resolved, That we congratulate those of our home talent for excellent papers read before this institute. Resolved, That the thanks of the institute are due aud are hereby extended to the young ladie? who tarnished essays ami declamations for the evening entertainment and hope more of the youths of the iaod will take more interest 18 this part of the work in the future tbaa they have in tha past. Resolved, That we extend thanks to the citizens of Winslow and vicinity for hospitalities shown the farmers during the institute and for their efforts in making the institute a atom Resolved, That we thank the M. E. congregation at this piece for the use of their church in which to hold tbs seeaiou of the institute, Resolved, That we, the farmers of Pike county assembled, extend a vote of thanks to the M. R. choir for the most exoellent music furnished throughout tbs entire session of this institute.

I'dlaturv UwtuipliM. Mr wife be* been troubled with week lunp> Mid wee pronounced to be iu the bet stapes of pulmonary consumption. She commenced taking White Wine of Ter end received relief ft once end is now using the fourth bottle end her health is better then for meny veers. We cheerfully recommend it to ell. Jlrookliue Station, Mo. Rrr. J. R. Flt. Sosas B. Ktr. Meld bj Charley Put). 4

• Two Pointed Questions Answered, What is the use of making* better article ; than your competitor if you cannot get * : better price few it? Aos.—As there is no dttference in the : price the public will buy only the bolter, ! so that while our profits may be smaller on a stugie sale they will be much greater m i the aggregate. ** How eau von get the pubUc to know your make is the best? Aus.—if both articles are brought fwotn- ! inently before the public both are certain j to be tried and the public will very quickly J pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale oo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and hare found that it can aiwuys be depended upon. They way occasionally take up with acute fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated claims,1 but are certain to return te the one remedy that they know to be reUablejtud for coughs* colds and croups there is nothing equal to Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy, For sale by J. R. Adams \ Son/ d

New Slate Militia. Governor Mount and Adjutant-Genera! Gore have decided to set about the organisation of a new state militia at once. It is their hepe to complete the organization before tie legislature meets. Thirty five thousand dollars will be available January 1st for the equipment of the new organization. At present the governor is looking about for a suitable man for brigadierI general. The new battery recently formed at Attica wiU be the first organization taken, A good many of the members of the old National Guard are signifying a desire U> enter the new organization. The governor hopes to form an organization of Urn best material to Us found. The exact number of oonjpaoies to be taken at onca has not yet been decided upon. Ftorldn. Commencing December 17th, the I>ouis-, ville Airline will inaugurate for the season the great through sleeping car route to Florida. Through sleeping cam will leave St. Louis 0:15 p. m. daily passing Louisville 7:00 a. m., Lexington 10:55 a. in. reaching Chattanooga 5:55 *.m.. Atlanta 10AO p.ro. and Jacksonville 8:40 a. ru. (second morning.) Stopovers allowed. This route to through large cities and interesting country, and is operated over most superior and well established lines of railway. The schedules are fast and most eon veuMit, In addition to the above schedule leaving St. Louis 8.08 a. m. will arrive at Jacksonville tbs next night #30 p. m., making only one night out from St. Louis to Jacksonville. This line also affords passengers for Florida trip via Asheville, North Carolina, the greatest American all-year-around Correspondence solicited and information promptly furnished by K. A. Cnmu, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo. This to the best line to points in Kentucky Tennessee, Georgia and North and

UK.lt CKT.ITE TltAXSFKK*. Kword of tl»e Changes that have Keen Hecontcd. Martha F, 2v**e<l to Herman F. Patberg, ne qr ne qr sue 31, town 2 south, range 7 west, 40 acres. Join S. Ross, byadmr, to W. B. Cox, ne or ne qr sec town 3 south, range 7 west, 40 acres. Elizabeth Able to L. E. Trayler, pt nw -cor sw qr eec 29, town 1 north, range 6 west, 62 acres. •lohu P. Hayes to William E. Cox, u hf aw qr sec 80, town 1 south, range 6 west, 60} acres. Mahala F. Atkinson to David F.Welton. pt ne qr sw qr, and w hf nw qr sec 25,town 1 south, range 8 west, 58 acres. John Tavlor to William S. Morgan, lot 48 and e hi lot 47, Velpen. William F. Brock to Amelia C. Wyatt, lots 50 and 51, Velpen. George 8. Preston et al to Alba S.' Harrison, pt ne qr ne qr sec 20, town 1 north, range 8 west, and nw pt nw qr nw qr sre 30, town 1 north, range 7 west. Iluntinjjburg Bank to William Wyatt, lot 54, Velpen. i Henry L. Lam mere to Clarence C. Jones, «e qr seqr, and ue or se qr sec 8, town 3 south, range 6 west, 80 acres. John T. Kincaid to Eri Detuick, pt se qr se qr sec 29, town 1 south, range 8 west, 22 acres. Lowery Gladisb to William J. Richard sou. pt sw oor ne qr nw qr sec 31, town 1 north, range 8 west, 2 acres. David Mason’s heirs, by commissioner, to Downey Beatty, nw qrsec-35. town 2 south, range 8 west, 40 acres. David Mason's heirs, by commissioner, to James T. Beatty, s hf sw qr sw qr sec 26, town 2 south, range 8 west, 20 acres. Isaac M. Fleener et at to Carrie A. Ross, and int in pt e side sw qr nw qr s«o 34, town 3 south, range 8 west, 9 acres. Samuel Simpson, by adm, to John Yager pt ne qr ne qr sec 15 town 8 south, range 8 west, 27 acres. Gertrude Chamness et al to Viola Burton, pt ue qr ne qr sec 25. town 1 north, range 8 west, 22 acres.

(teom* Gear to feiuabeth Cioin, pt lot SO, OatsvdML Elizabeth Corn, by the court, to Louis* Barrett eC *J. pt nt qr se qr sec 33, town 2 south, range 7 west. Eliza A. Richardson to Benjamin Brewster, pt n» qr se qr sec 83, town S south, range 7 west. Louis* Barrett «t al to Benjamin Brews- i ter, unit int in pt nw qr se qr sec 33, town S sooth, range 7 weal. Anna N»eelv to Sadie E. Curt!, pt lot SO, Caualport add. Petersburg, Kostlla Hume to Joseph H. Loveless, pt *w qr ne qr see 38, town 1 south, range 8 \ west. N. J Qoiggins to Joseph H. Loveless, pt j lot 33. Downer. Malinda Moutgotuenr to Louxetta Love-; le-s, pt se qr ne qr aec$21, town l south, | range 8 wett. Birkln’t Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, .chopped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no par required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by J. R. Adams fit Son,

Persistent Coughs A ootfgh which seems to hang on in spite of nil the remedies which you have applied certainly needs energetic and sensible treatment For twenty-fire years that stand* nrd preparation of cod-Uver oil, SCOTT'S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in curing the trying affections of the throat and lungs, and this is the reason whyt the cod-liver oil, partially digested, strengthens and

vuauzcs me wuu* system; the hypophosphites ut u a tonic to the you think of any combination so effective as this?

Ba sura yon gal SCOTT’S Bimtlrioa. Sm that ih* mm mi HkmottlH wrapper. foe. mi fi.oo, all draggte. SCOTT * BOWNE, ChaMrta. New York. NEW GROCERY STORE t Announcement to the good people of Petersburg and Pike county,• We liave just opened up to the public a complete and new stock of fresh mm! \Vtneh will be sold at very low prices for cash only. Hete are it few prices: Bacon ...... 8 cts per pound Hams. ... II cts per pound California Hama.8 cts per pound Good Sugar.!t() pounds for 81.00 Coffee, per pound ... 10 cts and up Hisgen’s Axle Great#....... .. 9 cts Rice ..... ... ft cts per pound Cheese.. If cts per pound Baking Powder ... .. 10c kind, 5 cts Canned Corn....2for 15cts Canned Goods of,i ll kinds at the light kind of prices. Country Produce taken in exchange. Call and mm m in the McAtee block, lower Main stunt. J. H. McAtee & Co.

£»ooV. Ova 3ov Me

Get ready for another Christmas! We will save you something on every purchase from our splendid and satisfying assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS Come to headquarters for popular presents of all kinds at popular prices. Scores of the nicest gifts imaginable for old and young. Toys, Books, Novelties, Fancy Goods and Notions. ,A specialty in v ' * Gold and Silver Watches and Mery! Such prices were never before known. G-uns and ilmmunition! Too cheap to talk about. Ail must go. OCC IllCi HENRYRICKRICH Santa Claus' headquarters for the holidays. f*©qufrq INDIANA^