Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1891 — Page 8

THE SILVER BILL. The United ae- Senate by a decisive majority v* ted on the 1 tth inst. for the un! mited .coinage of silver. The fina 1 action of this body was in no reject a surprise, the step was one of extraordinary importance. The Senate was moved to its action by a popular demand fora larger volume of circulation and for ile co:led'cea of a great wrong alleged to have been done by the demonetizing of the white metal. And in view of the results of the November elect ons an 1 the present dissatisfaction anion 4 the people - with the financial system, the Hou-e cannot avoid giving the question the most serious consideration. The re is no question that there is an overwhelming demand among the people for free coinage whatever may be the views of the anti-silver the people are in a different train of thought, whose woes are due largely to the lack of money to do the busi. ness of the country. The people are safe arbitrators of affairs ini our system, they can be trusted, they are the source of power, they have been putting men in and out of office for a century, rebuking unwise and’ unfaithful servants, and rewarding the ■ wise, faithful and valiant. They not only can be entrusted with the management of our political policy, but an inspection of the patrons of the Boston Store demonstrates that the masses know where to obtain the full'value of a dollar, be it silver, gold or paper, no inflation of values, but one hundred cents worth of goods for one dollar. It you are not already numbered among its patrons, a call at their store will convince you, it is the place to get value received for the money. Boston Store Dry Goods and Groceries. Kuebler & Moltz, 1. 0.0. F.-Block, , Decatur, Iqd. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Time card for Decatur station. Tn effect Sunday, November 30. 1890. GOfSfe NORTH Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 2:21 a m Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 1:29 pm Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 5:20 p m GOING SOUTH. Richmond and Cincinnati 5 .... 1:00 pm Richmond and Cincinnati 12:53 am Richmond and Cincinnati 6:30 am »■ Jeff Bryson, Agent. Decatur Produce Current. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs 20 f Potatoes new... 80 Butter, .. 12 Cretan Apples.. 100 Chicken 6 Dried Apples...’.B to 10 Turkeys 7 Barion 8 Ducks 8 Sho'ulders 8 Tallow i.3jito4 Hums Oto JO Lard ............ . 8 , Feathers 45 LIVE STOCK.; Hogs 3 ■ Dairy C0w525.00dc35.00 i Shet-p 2 005&4 50 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. . Wheat ; 00 | TlffiothySeed 1 25 Oats 42 | Flax Seed.. 1 15 Rye ’6O Michigan Salt.... 100 Corn -*5tE. New York Salt... 100 Plover , . 3 90 | Cement 2 00 FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour per bll 540 ' Shoots per 100. .. 80 Flour.rollerpers’k 35 Rye Hour persack 100 Flour per sack.. ..1 15 ■’ Bran per ton 30 00 No. 1 Chop per 100.1 15 Corn Meal per s'k.. .80 Bran “ " mixed. 85 Corn Meal b01ted...40 Bran “ “ 70 : Buckwheat ~..50 Wool unwashed 20c washed 25c. Appointment of Executors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed executors of the estate of Byron H. Dent, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. B. .I.' Tervker. f . ■ > John E. Smth. January 8, 1891. Executors. S 3. «T. «FoX*<4A.IX, Attorney-at-law and Pension Agent Collection ot Claims il specialty. Dteatur, Indiana. ■ •__ —— ———. ....._ ' . Kent K. Wheelock, M. D„ EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST, 94 Calhoun-st, Fort Wayne, Ind. LOOK HERE! -■ ' ■ I am here to nay and can .ell . * ■ X’ > Organs and Pianos .Cheaper tbaagpvbody else can afford to sell them. f i sell different makes. DIBUIIIB ANO OJUNG done reasonable See me first and save j * money. «/. T, COOTS, Decatur, Ind. I

Berne Items. J. F. Lachot has in his employ a drug clerk since !f>nuiry ist . Tex is quite a go id <’eal of sickness at tins p'ace at present. L. L. Baumgartner and two children have been on the sics list the past week. Fred Mosiman, of Falls City, Nebraska, has been visiting F, W. Hofer the past week Welty & Spruoger hive remodeled tLeif bu-iness roon which makes a very good improver™ nt. Peter I.ongacker is doing quite an extensive business in t: e way o ’ insurance. Give him a call. r J.’A. Sprunger and Joel Welty started to Kans .s last we.-k o i business for a stay of t vo < r three n onths. Joe Winteregg can be found I ehind the counter of Allison, Morrow & Co. ready to accommodate customers. 3 he ice harvest is here and quite a large amount has been stored away this week by the several firms of this place. The Hoop Manufacturing company are getting a large amount ot logs on their yards in the north end of town. They are making preparations to run the concern on a large scale. The following persons constitute the firm:,A. J- Hawk, Peter Soldner. D. Moser and Abe Moser. The Evangelical S. S. at this place’ re organized for the coming vear, the following officers were apponted: F. F. Men denhall. superintendent; Peter Longenacker, assistant superintendent; Cora Gottschalk, secretary-; J. F. Lachot,-treas-urer; L. L. Baumgartner, chorister; Jessie Michaud and Laura Clouser, librarians. The Sabbath , school is at present in a prosperous condition, the interest and attendance being good. The Evangelical church is holding a series of meetings at this place. .Rev,- Carrol, assisted by Rev. Snyder, of Decatur, are conducting the meetings. The meetings are well®3ttended; two souls have already been converted and it is hopeful that ii.any more will come out on the Lord's side. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings regardless of church denominations. Come and take a part in the great work. Died, Mary Wagner, wife of John Wagner, was born in Wtlliswil, Canton Berne, Switzerland, Europe, November n, IS3O, and died at her home at this place, after a short illness on Monday, January 19,1891, aged 60 years, 2 months and S days. She was a member of the German Reformed church and was always at her place and manifested a deep interest in the services of God’s house. A husband and one daughter are left to mourn their loss. She was a kind affectionate mother and a neighbor loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bader at the German Reformed church Thursday, January 22nd. where an itn mense audience assembled to honor her memory on the day of the funeral after which the remains were carried to her long resting place at the Mennonite cemetery. Rev. Bader conducted the funeral, assisted by Rev. Snyder, ot Decatur, and Rev. Carrol. The congregation was verylarge.

Honduras Items. Frank Ashbaucher, of Bluffton, was at home over Sunday. .-f' Our saw mills are running to their full capacity since the recent snow. Miss Lena Bell has nearly recovered from a recent attack of erysipelas. Quite a number of young folks of Decatur attended the revival last Sabbath evening. Harmon V oigt, of Fort Wayne, spent last week with his brother Freeman, and other relatives. The fox chase which took place last Saturday was a failure, except the capture and murder of a lew innocent rabbits. Ed. Yeager and Charles Bell have been putting away ice this week Judging from the amount packed ice cream will be a luxury next summer. The protracted effort at this place closed last Sunday evening without any accessions. t It is said that another effort will be made in the near future. Jay Stoutenberg who was called to the bedside of his wife, while visiting relatives in Darke county, Ohio, returned home last Wednesday. His wife having recovered sufficiently to accompany him’ home. The following is a list of punctual pupils of district No. 5, for the month ending January 16, 1891; Vincent S. Pease, Ed. Burkett, Sadie Pease, Ida'Hoffman, Daniel Burkett, Perry Johnson, Chas. Pease, William Burkett, A Ivie Sovine, Mary Underwood, Frank Pease. William Hilge, John Underwood.—Jesse Lautzenheiser, teacher. Last Thursday a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the residence of Frank Crum and completely surprised his mother, She being unawares of that be ing her sixty seventh birthday. An elegant repast was . spread by the young ladies of the vicinity and all partook of a sumptuous dinner. The aged lady was also the happy recipient ol a number of valuable presents. The following is a list of punctual pupils of district, No. 6, for the month ending January <C, 1891 : Homer Crum, Charles Houck. Jonas LJ.hy, Ollie Mills. Tibia Liby, Martha Diehl, WiJJie Meyers, Cora Meyer?, Katie Mills, Eryjn Breiner. Frank Amen, Albert Amen, Stephen Cline, Mertie Sovine, Ollie Durr, Susie Liby, Anna Breiner, Frank Meyers, Etta Crum,’ Charles Beery, Rose Mills, Groyer Liby, John Sovine, Ida Miijer, Clara Scott, Frank Bright, Pearl Breiner, Willie Scott, Phillip Sutbine. Charles Mills.— Wm. E. Fulk, teacher. Consumption Surely Cured. To Thm Eoribß:— Plaue inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless owes have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to bottles of my remedy FBEE to any of your who have consumption if they win send sad P.O. address. Respeetfaiiy. x z a, w st-,». t. ChildfM

Monroe items The sick in and around Monree are con valesing. There i« an agent from the Geneva hoop works si Monroe buving em logs, paying five dollars per thou and on delivery. There will be grand doing at Monrre on February 2nd, by the F. M. B. A. It that day is ground hog day everbody invited. Died, i hursday morning, Januarv 15th, Mrs. Mary Andrews, wife of Nathan Andrews; aged 27 years and 24 months. Funeral services took place at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Foster. The Saltird ly that was appointed bv the old lady for the Democr at Itemizers to be at Monroe arrived. .Carriages were engaged for the early morning train, but when the train came in no Itemizers. Dis appointment was pictured on the old lad\’s brow; then escorts were thrown out on the dirt roads, riots, collisions, and rail road accidents were discussed; the incoming and out-going freight trains and handcars were watched until noon—nary Item - izer yet. The only consolation left was that the afternoon trains would bring the delegation, whole bodied or mangled. The ambulance and patrol wagons were in waiting, mounted by police and surgeons; the train came—nary Itemizer. But the old lady had received the bicycle, goggles, umbrella and a bran new beaded riticule She admired the bicycle and jumped the animal and started around Main street and met a young lady and gentleman coming into town. She concluded they had come from Bunea Vista, but was mistaken, they were from Honduras, they came to Monroe to see the delegation of Itemizers. The strange couple had each other by the hands to keep from being seperated. When they reached the railroad the gentleman remarked, “Look, Sally, what big horseshoe iron!” Meaning the rails”of the road “Yes, Jake, this is an awful place.” She discovered the telegraph wire and she said, “Just look what a long clothes line away* up out of reach of thieves on them poles,' the women must use long don’t they Jake?” They stopped at the depot and hearing the instruments clicking they remarked that the rats were gnawing everything up in there. The old lady couldn’t stand and hear such expressions and jumped on her bicycle and yelled out, “get out of the burg you spalpeens,” and they got. Just then word came by a horse" back messenger from Decatur that the old ladies of that ancient city was going to Bluffton for a sleigh ride and requested the old lady to meet them there. She went on her bicycle, arriving there before dark, put up at a first class hotel restaurant, called a hot oyster stev but betore they were devoured a representative of the Bluffton Bugle handed her a telephone dispatch to go to Berne as the sleighing party had gone to Berne; they concluded that Blurtton was out of chewing gum, She ordered her bicycle at the door, grabbed her- umbrella and sunbonnet, almost leav’ng her riticule, but leaving her bill for the oysters to be paid by Eugene Morrow. All things ready, started, arriving at New ville when the supper bells wera tolling for the hungry; she flew on, arriving at Berne in good time for a late supper and found the Deeatur sleighing brigade somewhat confused and scattered over the burg. A tew were at the hotel holding a chew ing gum matinee, a few at the town pump derick trying to climb it to the top taking it for an observatory or lighthouse. After a general parade over town for chewing gum, things quieted down and a general good time was had. as old ladies generally do on such occasions. The party drove through Monroe very quietly and we re* gret that they didn’t stop.

Linn Grove Items. Dapiel Shelly, of Bluffton, has taken the position of miller at the Pioneer mills located here. Franklin Taylor is dangerously ill with lung disease. No Lopes are entertained of his recovery. Charles Frank, of Minnessota, is visit ing his relatives here. He moved away from here ten years ago. Mrs. Anna Stetler died on last Friday of palsy; aged 53 years, 8 months and 11 days. She was the mother of our neighbor, Emiel Earhart. Justice. W. 11. Shepherd conducted Mrs. Amanda Clendening to the asylum for the insane at Richmond on Monday. She is the sixth member of the family admitted to an institution of this kind. Her maiden name was Snyder We noticed the following address on a letter a few days ago mailed in Switzerland: “Fred Moothous Gloous, Linn Grene, Adooms cot., Indoono, Nord Amerikoo.” It would be difficult to swamp the author of the above in orthography while he has the use of the double o's. Owing to overjoy Peter M. Schnidler, Jacob Wagmiller and Albert Runyon have retired from manual labor. The sole cause being, Wagmiller a son, the others each a daughter, and all took place on last Saturday. It is no longer a wonder that our trustee is pushing the con struction of a new and larger school building. Sberiffs Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. Indiana. Adam C. Ford, ) ~ ys. > No. 1648. William Vo taw. I By virtue of an execution to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.. on Saturday, ‘January 31, 1891, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seve.j yeurs. of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit;: In-lots number two hundred and ten (210), two hundred and eleven (21 ami two hundred and twelve (212), in the town of G.eqevs. Ad. ams county, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of William Votaw, to satisfy said execution, this 6th day of January, 1891. 42-3 Mark McConnell, Sheriff. MEM Wanted; local and traveling. Positions InLH permanent or part time. Salary from start. Experience unnecessary. 35-8 - Brown Bros.. Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. Pitcher’s Castoria.

Adam C. Ford, ) ~ vs. > William Votaw. I

Delinquent Tax List. ■■. J ... Alls'- of Lands and. City and T.»wa L»t 4 rj.m lining tint for the non-pay nen f o Taxes for the year 1889, and previous years, in Adams County. Indiana: - r ; iWif : olaS ■ 1 i :ii ; • • 5 as Names of Owners. Description. Js : i : ® < g UNION TOWNSHIP. Klrkianu, Piia.-t»rA77.777777.77... 1 i seqfu ta < ir 777777 behnepp. Benjamin._ L ... ■ ■[L_Pt.ehfy_w 0r1... 27(28115; TOI B9u| 50 £ PREBLE TOWNSHIP. Van BeLix-n, 1 ienrietta ..... ,pt s lit s 77777’77777 ’ ..livl2sji3; ■277“ 7 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Andrews, Juiia. u e’<iF7r<77f r —J 7..... 2;t;27 14 418 1 41-t- 17 ita Andrews George W whf s wqr nw qr 33 27 14 20 | 185] 15 34 Murphy. Edward Ji nrgr nw qr !27|27;14| 4O’| 1 35U| 13 37 6 Jr.. ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP. Bixler, Mariah w I>t’w r hfi77 qr 777777 7 627 15 o2i 840 53 82 Dai ey, Ainos T s pt nw fr 28 27 15' 14 16 70 289 Dailey, Clayton E s eqr s w qr. :« 27! 15 40’ 715 31 41 Troutner, John neqrn wqr 3127115 40 380 20 87 BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Cottorell.- F. M pt whf n eqr 3126,15 60 | 460 17 89 Dailey, Clayton E ptn-wqr 4'26 15 320 145 585 rlne sPtehf se qr ,32|26 15 16 145 583 u ll ? Z ’ ••• Whfswqr 27 26 15 80 780 30 54 Richards, Henry pt nw qr 17 26 15 1(1 210 846 Thomas, Griffith..q ptehfswqr U 0 26 15 57 530 20 80 A ance. Oscar L pt nhfn wqr ...,, 'l7 26;15 10 160 755 MONROE TOWNSHIP. Andrews, Zephaniah ; wht’nwqrswqr 5126114! 201 I 190 10 03 Hilty-. Jacob I pt sw qr 18126 141 331 385 34 71 Hoffman. A. C. Ac M. E || neqrneqr 2|26|14l 401 | 465 32 45 . — HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Shepherd, John S. Jr Ij ehfs wqr »|ssj 13| 80l |loooi 139 22 WABASH TOWNSHIP. 1 Bricker, Mary ~| neqrseqr .13 2514 401 410 ilB 16 Melville, George W I nfrs wqr 36:25'14' 54 250 i6B 01 Siem pier. Adam '...... J whfneqr 24 25114' 80l i do .............I nhfnwqr ne qr , 2525,14' 20i 1330(98 18 Weibel, Emma , swqrswqr 3125iHi 45,80 225! 24 89 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. McAlexander, Thomas |[ nhfshf nw qr ......... j 3!25!151 40, i 320; 25 42 City and Town Lots. ' ■ I ■- :j ■: i® if E ; I • : i : 2: 32 I • • i • 2cc : 1 J a® a Q Names of Owners. i City or Towns. I S ® I. ' z ! 2 Z g - ® II j j 1 2 sos 3 3 . I -7 - •■ . ' ll|g Andrews, Deborah City of Decatur (769! 250 20 86 Barnhart, Nancy J do ... 7 pt j 79 190 15 73 Buckmaster, Mary S do ?. 141 ( 565 19 90 Boone, Rosalie J do . .....,* 694! 320 15 87 Baker, Mary Jane. : do 1 130 974 Case, Norman do 757: do do 758 i 460 28 25 Harris, William 1 do e hf 438 I do do :..... e hf 439 i do do spt 83 160 859 Louthan, Margaret J do 491 165| 842 Pio. Mary Ann ~.. do 339 do do do spt 340 445 27 28 Weldy, Mary Jane do ehfs hf 83 45 246 Cully, Elizabeth Town of Geneva 108 do do -. .pt 109 565 78 00 Finkbone, Henry ............. do 36 40 23 20 Faust, Nathaniel do ~ 13 10 4 350 Mason, Adam A do 134 ~ do ..... do 135 100 19 15 Martin, Josephus pt swqrn eqr sec 29 tp 25 r 14, 67-100 acres.. 225 23 14 Roberts, W. W Town of Geneva e 143 25 374 Rush, James do 8 195 16 73 Roll, Anson do pt 119 15 557 Thompson, A. G do .’ , 132 50 935 Twigg, Francis do -a 25 25 32 80 Thompson, Mary S do 179 200 10 90 Lutz, John Town of Monroe 84 30 10 71 _.—-— ~ ~ ~ - - - ... ■ • —r~ ~ - - j * — — STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. Ss: I, L. C. Miller, Auditor in and for said County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of Lands and City and Town Lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-paymjept of taxes for the year 1889-and previous years, with penalty, interest and costs, together with the current year’s taxes for 1890; and further, that the amount charged is due from each particular tract, and that the same was recorded between the first Monday in December, 1890. and the first day of January, 1891. Witness, my hand at the Auditor’s Office, in the City of Decatur, this 30th day of December. 1890. L. C. MILLER, Auditor Adams County. ■ STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, Ss: Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands. City and Town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and costs which may be due thereon, or due from the owners thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of A dams county at the east door of the Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County and State, on the ~ Second Monday in February, 1891, It being the 9th day of said month, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, and that said sale will continue from day to day until all is sold or offered for sale. Given under my hand at the Auditor’s Office, in Decatur, this 30th day of December, 1891. L. C. MILLER, Auditor Adams County. — Notice io Tax Payers—Taxes for 1890. ’ • ■ ,7 • . & ■■ i ' 7‘- - ■ . ■. - ■ Notice is hereby given that the taxes levied for State, County, School, and other purposes in Adams county, Indiana, are due and payable at the Treasurer’s Office of said county, in the City of Decatur, in full, or at the option of the tax payer, one-half, including road tax’in full on or before the Third Monday of April, (891, And the remaining half on or before the First Monday in November. 1891. When so much as one-half of the taxes charged to a tax payer are not paid on or before the Third Monday of April, then the whole amount will become due and delinquent, and the penalty attached. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars worth of property, and also on each poll and dog, in the several Townships and Corporations in Adams county for the year 1890:

J ' - " :HI = HHUHH UH iJ’ : : i : 3 7 o : ft 3 : •_• ft • • 2 • Z • - s :ft : 3 fl. .: Sa • •_S • Cfl ‘ H ’■» ® :a; —• O a S : a. : o : & J ® «- 2 ® ae-So : 4 ® S £f □ £ llg . n| § Hssg el s § g h ' yi Union 12 16 % 67% 10 5251510 3 94 69 16350 50 i 100 Boot- 12 16% 67% 10 25 1510 3 92 67 15950 56 100 Preble 12 16 % 67% 10 20 15 5 3 84 64 14850 50 100 Kirkland 1216% 67% 15 40 15 5 3 97 77 174 i 50i'>0 100 Washington 12 16 % 67% 10 10 25 10 10 3 92 72 164 50 50 100 St. Marys, 12 16 % 67% 10 10 30 15 10 3 99 74 173 50 50 100 Blue Creek 12 16 % 67% 15 10 30 15 10 3 10277179(5050 100 Monroe 1216 % 66% 15 15 50 15 5 3 109 89 198 150 50 100 French 12 16 % 67% 10 10 40 10 5 3 94 79 173 150 50 ICO Hartford 12 16 % 67% 15 10 50 15 10 3 112 87 19950 50 100 Wabash 1216% 67% 10201020 5 3 94 6»165150 50, 100 Jefferson 1216 % 67% 2510 40 20 5 3 112 87 199 150 50 100 City of Decatur 12 16 % 67% 15 25 378 i 081 OS2 16 I.qOnOSO 5035835 Town o f Geneva 12 16 % 67% 25 50 3951341 34 268 50|50 501 §0 250 Town of Berne 12 16 % 67% 20 30 3651071 07 214 Isolfio * 60 150 Doo Tax: Each male dog, 81.00; each female dog, 82.00. In addition to the above there is levied 81.00 on each male dog and 82.00 on each female dog in the City of Decatur, in the Town of Berne, and in the Town of Geneva for corporation purposes. Road Tax Receipts should be presentee on or before the Third Monday of Apr.l, as the Road Tax is all included in the first installment. Road Receipts WILL sot be takes for Second Installment of Taxes. Examine your receipts before leaving the office and see that all your property is described Particular Attention.—Those who have lands and lots or other propertv in more than one township must see that they have a receipt for all. Also see that change is correct] v made. County Orders can not be paid to any person owing delinquent taxes, and all persons are warned against purchasing such orders. The hpojes Wil! positively bp closed on the evening of the Third Monday in April, and the First Monday in Noyeppep. Assignees, guardians, gdminiptretprs and others, who pay tax on property in trust, and b S efor2The“llft “w <j£y“ P3B estates, are parpestly requestedto Tb J taxes of the Burke, Bchrote and Reynolds Gragal Bpads pre now due and payable at this office, and are subject to the same penalties as other taxpslf pot paid ••' " ? * bte at’tbteoffice’ 81 *** ° f I *‘ catur * nd tbe To*? B aod Qerpe a f e The annual’sale oC Delinquent Lands and LotswDl fake place on the Second Monday in February, 1891, commencing at 10 o'clock g. ip. • • h t -r t. Per by Robison, Treasurer Adam! l County, Attest: Lewis C. Miller. Cotnty Auditor. Decatur, Indiana, January 1, 1801, '• >•’ ix- £Kf T --r* •• J/.-■? ..ji,- -

Gome and See|Us It is necessary that all persons who are in Arrears on their Subscription to The Democrat should call and Settle the same at once. To all’subscribers who pay up and one year in advance we will send ‘ * • ' . c ‘ \ ‘ ’ I'" The American Farmer ■■ ■' , 4 ■ > . - ; • Free for One Year. The Farmer is •considered as good as is published. ' ' ' ’ e. JL ' y- - . ' ’ ... .i > • . * ’ . ‘V Now is the time to renew, and commence square with the new year. The sum may be small to you, but by putting them altogether would make quite a sum total. S 3 • . Please Call in and See Us! Yours Respectfully, The Degatpr Democrat,

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